http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b083fe8382e90ac58d9e41c44b4f2838.pdf 3f3fe882788b3264ab9b59cae84b8bc9 PDF Text Text ) • Pap: B6 • The Daily Senli:t el • Fragrant foul: Malodorous mascots in March ma«Jness • CINCINNATI (AP) Tim Klarich called it "the (:lumps of Abby next best thing to playing." Just like the athletes. Strietmann 's red hair cling to her forehead as .she slips mascot candidates have to out the zippered back of make it through demanding her Blue Blob mascot cos- tryouts. They must be able iume. She slides her 5- to handle an intense cardiofoot-1, 125-pound frame vascular workout in a wearily to the flOQr and bulky. heat-retaining cosl'eans her sweat-soaked tume. · back against a cinderblock Nob,o dy just walks off ·wall . the street to become an • Ah. a little cool air. eagle or an anteater - at .. Xavier's nationally least not usually tanked basketball team has although there's the occajust dashed off the court for sional understudybalflime. With a double- becomes-star story. digit lead, the Musketeers Tennessee coach Bruce would probably rather keep Pearl was an administrative playing . assistant at Boston College Not Strietmann. She in 1981, when the Eagles ~~ds this timeout. made the NCAA tourna"This is warmer than ment. The mascot got sick, aormal," she says, sticking so Pearl was ordered. to put out her tongue. "Still, it's a on the beak. He took the lot of fun . I love it." role to heart, doing every• She's got plenty of thing he could to distract iWeaty company now that the Ball State players, even It's tournament time . using a ladder behind the •. Hundreds of college stu- basket to wave obnoxiousdents are climbing into ly during free throws. costumes of blobs and "They had a meeting flillikens. panthers and after the game and they peacocks, demon deacons were going to throw me end founding fathers, and out. I broke -like five heading to far-flung arenas NCAA rules," Pearl joked. There are · specific {or their own version of March madness. requirements for how those Like the players, they are in costume do their jobs. tit, they vie for a competi- For instance, all Brutus live job, and some even get Buckeye mascots at Ohio all their tuition paid. State are trained to move . 'They're at center court and pose alike . . for the best moments of the "You walk with a purseason - and some of the pose," said senior Andrew most grueling, given that Aten, one of five Brutuses learns can play on three or this year. ''You walk with four consecutive days in Clenched fists. Your arms conference tournaments. are kind of slightly bent. ~ Consider the Hawk, mas- Whenever you're standing, cot at Saint Joseph's in it's in . a strong posture. Philadelphia: As he roams That's our persona." the arena floor, tradition Mascots of both feather dictates that he . also flap and fur agree the most difhis wings during games. ficult part of the job is the. Constantly. costume, which sometimes The further his team can be unbelievably awkadvances, the more the · ward. Vision is limited Hawk starts to stink like througlt the eye holes he's been at the gym for lik.e looking through a days with no shower. mesh-covered periscope . "All our coaches always The most unpleasant joke with me about how part? bad I smell," said Tim There's no delicate way Klarich, the current Hawk. to put it: After absorbing But like Strietmann, who about 10 pounds of sweat ~ill accompany Xavier's each game, the costume women at the NCAA tour- really stinks. Fabric sprays namertt, students consider and dry cleaning don't it the coolest thing they've help .. Mostly, the students ever done. just get used to the smell. "It opens opportunities Costumes, · which can that normal college kids cost thousands of dollars, don't usually have access get careful treatment. The to," said Steve Klarich, Nittany Lion outfits at Tim's older brother, who Penn State have been handwas the Hawk from 2001- made by a local tailor for 03. about 20 years. When a feather falls from The Hawk during a game, it's quickly collected. . Mascots also must be on their best behavior, because they are one of the school's most visible representatives. Sometimes, strange things happen anyway. . AI a women's NCAA tournament game in 2006, the Stanford tree - the school's unofficial mascot - was ejected for not leaving the court fast enough after halftime.At the men's 1994 Final Four. Arizona's wildcat mascot got tangled with · Arkansas' razorback - a red, furry pig resulting in a knee injury and a lawsuit. A more common challenge is keeping up with classes. Like players. mascots also feel the pressure at tournament time. "It can be pretty exhausting," said Ohio State's Aten, a biology/premed major who had to study for exams on immunobiology and Greek art and archaeology, and write a paper on global organ trafficking. "You have to figure out when you're going to type papers or study between games." There also are perks. Some schools give their mascots stipends. The Hawk at Saint Joseph's gets tuition covered - a · $32,710 benefit for his dual role as team manager and mascot. Penn State's Nittany Lion also gets a free ride. Some even turn their mascot days into careers, going on to fill costumes for professional teams. And like every player, they dream of making the Final Four. Jason Zicchino got to do it in 2000, filling the role of Sparty while Michigan State beat Florida to win the national championship. The experience overwhelmed him. "I just tried to take a step back for every game and appreciate the moment,". said Zicchino, who works in the insurance industry in Texas. "By the time we got to the national championship · game, I was in tears. I was crying in the last three minutes of the game." Every mascot would love to get the costume wet that way. Emergency Guide inside today's edition ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)0 ( ' I· :\ I S • \ ·ul. .\H . '\ o . 1- -t AI' !II'* Colorado Rockies' Daniel Ortrneier (40) slides into second for a stolen base as Clelleland Indians' Luis Valbuena, of Venezuela, applies a late tag in the fourth inning of a spring training baseball game Wednesday in Goodyear, Ariz. · Cook outpitches Lee in Rockies' win GOODYEAR, Ariz . (AP) - Aaron Cook struck out seven over five innings to outpitch AL Cy Young Award winner Cliff Lee, and the Colorado Rockies beat the Cleveland Indians 5-0 on Wednesday. Dan Ortmeier had three hits for the Rockies, who scored four runs off Lee in the first three innings. ' '.'1 was just trying to get my work in, probably just like Cliff, but I had a httle better result," said Cook, who gave up three hits without a walk. "I dido 't really care about results, but it felt good to do better than the last·time I was here.'' · . In three innings on March I against the Indians, Cook gave up seven hits and five runs - two earned. · "I'm a groundball pitcher, so all those strikeouts today probably won't happen durmg the season," CC)Ok said .. "It just happened. I was just trying to pitch to contact, which is my game." · Lee allowed five hits and three earned runs over three innings in his second spring training start. His throwing error gave Colorado an unearned run in the first. With runners breaking for second and third, Lee threw the ball down the left-field line. "We work on that every day, so if the manager says go do more work on it. I deserve it," Lee said. "I'm not happy about that throw. Otherwtse. I felt fine and not concern~ about giving up hits and runs. "I wanted to work on locating the fastball; so I kept throwing them. With guys on base in the regular season, no way I . keep pumping fastball after fastball like I did. But I'm here to get sharp and command the ' fastball first. Then everything follows. That's the key to pitching." That's the philosophy Lee· has followed throughout his .career.. It paid off in 2008 when he went 22-3 with a 2.54 ERA. ''I'm not any different this year," the left-bander said. "When you throw I 00 pitches a game, there's always something to work on. I'm always doing something - oothing new, but repetition. You do something until you get it right and keep it there." Sidearm reliever Joe Smith, sidelined two weeks by a virus. made his Indians debut He yielded one hit in one scoreless inning. "It's. about time I got out there," said Smith. acquired in a December trade from the. New York Mets. "I felt all right. "If I can get eight (ap~ar- · ances) under my belt, I II be more than ready." ·Manny Corpas and Shane Lindsay each worked an inning and Jhoulys Chacin two innings to complete the five-hit shutout for Colorado. It was the · Rockies' fifth straight win. Indians manager Eric Wedge was happy with Jeremy Sowers, who gave up two hits in three scoreless innings. "He was a lot . better." Wedge s,aid of Sowers, one of ·five lefties vying for the No. 5 spot in the rotation. "He was more aggressive with his fastball than he has been in a long time." • ~valry renewed. c()ming March 20, 2009 Don't miss out on your chance to be a part of this keepsake edition. Call your advertising representatives today! Advertising de~dline is March 16, 2009 Can·Brenda or Dave ' (740) 992-2155 •&.1888 ••,.,.,., 3"x5"x8' PT' $3.25 ea Preaure Taeateiii.U. . .r DBBII & t:Bn'1111RIJII 8' 10' 12' 14' 18' 2M'" 2AO a.oo 3.10 ..... ...... 2x8" 3.10 aAO ........, •.ao - .... ,.. .... .... a.oo 7JIIO ad" 8X10" eAO a.oo SeePageBl I ' "a Geologists in Meigs seeking tree ring data Building Samples taken material, from historic structures truck bids opened 0BTIUARIEs PageAl . • Lenafdos Sellers BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOIIol'o'OioiLYSENllNELCOM POMEROY An Ashland University profes. sor and a student were in ' Meigs County this week counting tree-rin~s in logs •:":Death doesn't stop · as a means of datmg historical structures. ~le from trying. Their. visit here as a part · See Pllm! A3 · of an independent study • A m~Rt; fortit~SS is-OU'r project being carried out by God. See Page AS junior student Leland Gotlieb who was accompa• EPA, DuPont reach nied and i11structed by Nigel accord. See Page A2 Brush. professor of geology • Public gets try at at Ashand University. The two are in the process redistricting. of a multi-county tree ring See Page A& counting projects around Ohio. They spent' a day· in Meigs County working witli Margarei Parker, president of the . Meigs County Historical Society. Their stops to take samples included two farms, the old log cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. and the Sugar Run Mill. When they ·found a log which appeared to date back many years, the two used a hollow drill bit to cut a 5 mm cylinder wood core O\lt of the beam. The core was then • Area teen records marked and taken back to the uni.versity where it will second gospel CD. INSIDE Details on Pege Ax INDEX . ' X SECI'IONS - BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners opened bids for a new truck for the county highdepartment and way reviewed material cost estimates for the construction of a storage building at the Rutland firehouse at Thursday's regular meetmg. · Marietw Truck Sales was the apparent low -bidder for the truck. with a bid of . 5131,478. A second bid was received . from Fyda Freightliner of Columbus, in the amount of 5136.185. , ChartBfle HoefiiGh/photo The bids were referred to Professor Nigei Brush assists Leland Gotlieb in removing the cylinder containing the wood Engineer Eugene Triplett core from the drill. The wood core will be taken from the cylinder later, mounted and sand- for review und action next ed and then the rings will be counl$d and measured to deiermine .the age of the tree . week. Three local firms providbe mounted, sanded, and the reveals that information, tree-rings are often able to ed cos t estimates for the rings counted and mea- according to the geology determine the exact date u new storage building. The sured to determine the t~ge professor . . The science is tree was cut. He added that materials purchase wi II be of the tree· from which the called dendroarchaelogy. from previous work in the made through the beam came. As a part of Gotlieb's study. region a 550 year tree-ring The emphasis of the study he will be making u report width chronology has been Community Development Block Grant formula pro- . is to find trees dating back on his ' findings to the created. New samples. he gram administered by 10 before 1850 and look at Geological Society of said. are added to· the con- ~ommissioners. and the climate 'change since the ice America. tinuously growing data- Rutlund Fire Department age·. A study of the tree rings Prof. Brush explained that bank. will do the construction. Baum Lumber. Chester. was the apparent low bidder for the materials. at a cost of $15.030.93. STAFF REPORT ·. Strickland . start in life.'' have fewer low and very Dettwi ller Lumber of MDSMYOAILY SENTINEL.COM "The Ohio Department of "We have many reasons low btrth wetght babtes; Pomeroy provided an estiHealth recognizes 35 years to celebrate this 35th experience fewer fetal and mate of $16.322.67. and POMEROY- In conjunc- of success by Obio's local · anniversary · bec~~se. we infant· deaths;_ seek prenatal Valley · Lumber, tion with National Nutrition WIC projects to com~atthe know WIC works, Fr.tz~ell care earher m pregnancy; Middleport. $16.864.20 . Month, · the Special effects of hunger and made- added. "Numerous studtes. and consume more of such Commissioners will open Supplemental · Nutrition quate prenatal care,'' said from Yale in 1977. through k~y nutrients as iron. _probids for fire equipment for Program for Women. Michele A. Frizzell , RD, the Nat10nal WIC tem. calctum and vt tamm C. Infants, and Children (WIC) MBA, chief bureau of nutri- Evaluation _in 1986, to the WIC helps to ensure chil- Scipio Township, electrical fof Meigs County is among . tion services. "W lC is a Mathematical · studies tn dren's normal gr.owth. upgrades for the Pm11and Community Center and a local projects recognized win-win program for our 1990 and 1991. have shown red.uces levels of .anemia, home-delivered meals vehithroughout the month . of moms, children and ta)(pay- that pregnant women who increases immunization . cle for the Meigs County March as part of WIC ers because everyone bene- participate in WIC h~ve rates and improves diets.'' Couqcil on Aging at next Appreciation Month, as des- fits when moms and chi I- longer pregnanctes leadmg week's meeting . Clerk Please see WIC, Al ignated by Ohio Gov. Ted dren get a better nutritional to fewer premature births: Gloria Kloes said. Commissioners received a request from Chester Township fm the vacation The Weatherization Program . Wi Ison said. of three-tenths of a mile of work weatherizing homes STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSCMYI:liiiLYSENTINE".COM Road 419. just makes good . sense," Assistance Program will Individuals can apply for Township Wilson said. "It's an invest- allow an average invest- the Ohio Department ot Wilson Road . The matter 'POMEROY -The U.S. ment that pays back in three ment of up to $6,500 per Development Energy was referred to Engineer Department of Energy and ways: it creates sorely need- home in energy efficienl'Y Assistance Programs at Eugene Triplett for further the U.S. Department of ed jobs. it will help families upgrades and will be avail- www.development.ohio .go action . Labor have both announced save money on thei~ energy · able for families making up v or by culling (800) 282Commissioners also: they are releasinll funding bills and it will help move to 200 percent of the federal 0880. • App_roved a resoluti~n to Ohio as specified by the this country toward energy poverty level, or about . Ohto. The ~ta te. Energy permltltng American Recovery and independence." ot $44,000 a year fbr a famtly Program funding will be Department Reinvestment Act. for Transp011ation to proceed Acwrding to the U.S. of four. available for rebates to conweatherization and energy Department of Energy, Ohio The DOE's sumers for. home energy with replacement of a sinefficiency grants. will receive $266,781 ,409 Weatherization Assistance audits or other energy sav- gle-spun bridge on Meigs U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. for · the Weatherization Program a llows low-income ing improvements: develop- County Road 14. D-Bridgeport. suid Ohio Assistance program and families to reduce thetr ment of renewable energy • Approved a new fund will receive inore' than $362 $96,083.000 for the State energy bills by makmg thw projects for clean electricity for appropriation of funds mi II ion for weatherization Energy Pro~ram. homes more energy efft- ge neration and alternative from the 2008 Homeland funding and en~rgy efficienThe fundmg will support ctent, reducmg heattng btlls fuels; pron)otion of Energy Security Grant prograh1 in cy grants as part Of the weatherization of · homes, by an average of 32 ~ercent Star Jlroducts; efficiency the amoun t of $48..2 11 .68 . Recovery Act. Wilson's including adding more insu- · and overall_ energy btlls by upgraqes for state and local • Approved an appropriaSixth Congressim\al District lation , sealing leaks and hundreds ot dollars per year. government buildings; and tion adjustment in the amou'nt of $1 ,686.RR from includes Meigs County . modernizing heating and air Funds will be added to the · "Putting Ohioans back to conditioning equipment. Weatherization Please see Stlmulu$, Al I the Clerk of Courts. State's Weatherization, .energy funds from stimulus released lX PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Cl~ssifieds A6 A6 B3-4 Bs Comics Faith • Values A3 N4SCAR B6 Obituaries . • Sports Weather Bv BRIAN J. REED wtc·program celebrates·35 ·years of service A2 B Section A6 © 0009 Ohio Valley _P ubU.hlntJ Co. zx1r a.eo 1141111" • in other participating com- · behalf of our member com- folio. which in addition to projects . two on the Ohio munities from activist · muliities." providing insulation from River and one on the New groups opposed to project. Gerken then pointed out the volatile market . will River in West Virginia . COLUMBUS __: In a let- Groups like Ohio Citizen what, to him, makes AMP- reduce participants· emis- AMP-Ohio also built and ter sent last week to mem- Action have used this pro- Ohio ''fundamentally differ- . sions footprint by increas- · oper.1tes on · behalf of its ber communities set to pur- ject to advance their own ent'' than other utility enti- ing 11\e amount of renew- members the Belleville chase power from the pro- agenda and suppon their ties. He cited the company able ~eoeration in their Hydroelectric Plant which posed I ,000-MW American fundraising efforts. many of being owned and governed portfohos and reducing the provides 42-MW of power Municipal Power the canvassers do not live in by its member communi- · purchase of power from and will also own 49 perGeneration Station in Letart your community and are ties, saying from the start older. less-etlicient plants." •·ent of the 70-MW Greenup Falls, Ameri~:an Municipal being compensated for their the AMPGS project has had AMP-Ohio is currently Hydroelectric Plant in Power-Ohio President and work." oversight by the AMP-Ohio developing multiple hydro- Hamilton . AMP-Ohio is CEO Marc Gerken assured Gerken went on to say : BO!Ird of Trustees. the pro- electric projects and a con- also consi\lering the develmembers of the company's " Along the way these ject team and Participants tract in excess of $300 mil- opment of additional wind commitment to the project groups have demonstrated Committee. each of which lion ' ha.~ been executed with . generatioll resources and and members, as well as an inability or unwilling- has numerous member com- York. Pa.-based Voilh currently completing wind answered critics. ness to understand the com- mul)ities represented. Siemens to .manufacture the monitoring efforts .in Clyde . Gerken told the 81 mem- plicated issues involved in . Gerken said AMP-Ohio is turbines and generators for as well as reviewing potenber communities that in · not only the AMPGS pro- developing projects not lim- the first three of these -pro- tial solar generation prorecent months lot of mis- ject, but all of the gener.J- ited to the AMPGS to yield jects. AMP-Ohio is in the jects. information has been for- tion assets under develop- ·a ''balanced. reliable and feasibility or de.velopment warded to you and ofticials ment by AMP-Ohio on responsible generation port- stage on three other similar PhNise see AMP·Ohlo, Al lllflliSS PT Casll& 111 , .... H t lll• I , "1 11 BY BETH SERGENT 32" $179.95_•• 38" $179.95 •• $58.00 a square ' 30 Oakridge Dimensional OC $68.00. a• square Cash & t:BrrJIIIRIJII d BSERGENTOMYO.O.ILVSENTINELCOM &PANEL 4''14"18' " ' \ \\ r1 1, ' 32" $139.95 •• . 38" $139.95 •• tJ/ ';lltJ.tJ'll 1)etl.tea.tttJ• ·etJ.,e.tJ'tla.ttrJ-e EttttttJ~t- 1 . ; . :.! 1 1114, ..... WEAmER - ~~~~~~x~x~'; ~=t:8=S=fl=&=t:=8='1J=Q=G=n=M==l... OSB l,,....... r Shop Grade '5.11 ••. 25 Supreme OC I 1.:. II ) \ \ . \1 \ IH I I SPORTS See Page AS •••• •• Doors B~ttttt~,e Puppet ministry enlightens, As 4.07 4 ' �·Household net worth plunges by record WASHINGTON (AP) _ The net fourth quarter CIIIIIC' from tbr contin- early to proclaim. thar the .deep slide in worth of American households fe~fl ucd fall in bou.sing ~-the bipt COIISIIIner. s~~g. w~ ~ts the largest amount in more than a · - asset bdd by most American f~. for two-thirds of econorruc IICtiVIl}' · 1s . LOGAN - Lenardo:; Sellers of Logan died March II. century of record keeping dUring the Household real estate holdmgs commg to an .end. fourtb quarter of last yev, reflecting declined by 3.8 percent in the fourth Th~y predk1 f'!:!~~ 2009. at Logan Health Care Center. the blow Tamilies are taking from a quarter. com~ared to .the July~Ill~ moo . as . . Het husband. Rev. Paul Sellers. preceded her in death. plungin& stock market :lad dwindling · ~ P:riOOacc:onling to the CODI1nlle to face the pros~'! of ~m~ Funeral will be at I p.m. Saturday. March 14. 2009. at home pnces. Fed s calculations. layoffs and the need to replllf their tat Heinlein-Brown Funeral Home in Logan. with Rev ..B?an That estimate was identical to the 3.8 u:t;d ~ld ~sheet<;.. . Arnold officiating. Burial will follow at FaJrv1ew . The Federal Reserve said Thursday 0 that household net worth dropped by a · percall fi:cljne in home pnces for the Families l'Yllded nesl eggs~ ~~" Cemetery. · . Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday at the record 9 percent in 2008>s'October- founhquanttintheCase-Sbillenatioo- tobeai:j·tmndragonspeulmg, S3J~ .cru:ra.'OilorrustatMoody s funeral borne. Online condolences at brownfune~r­ December period compared to !he al home pice irldrex, a closely ~aiC.bed Mark third quarter.. That was the biggest pri"allesecmr~.ofbamepnces. Economy.com. Ev~ wbe:n consumers vice.com. decline on records that go bud to Smce pe~ tn the first three ~bock to~ stores. they will be spend1951 . months of • home prices have mg less. pamcul~y high-IIICOOie f.muThe drop re.presented a loss <?,f $5.1 f~en by 25 percent wif!! many~ lies who~ finding they ~ve 001 iaV~ trillion in fanuly net worth, leavmg the rmsts ex.pecnng they will keep falhng ~gh .tor retirement "'~.ven the b1g total at $51.48 trillion at the end of the by probably another 20 percent before declines m thear net worth. . . Family net ~orth bit an all-~ high year. Net worth represents total assets the deep slump in housing stab~. such as homes and checking accounts .The decline in net worth m the of $64.3~ triilion m tJ:te A~l-June CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) •~ DuPont agreed minus liabilities like mortgages and fourth quarter represented the sixth- quarter o.t 2007 but has !allen m every Thursday to provide .water or tiltering systems. to seve~ credit·card debt. straight qullrtl:rly drop in net worth quarter smce that nme. . Mid-Ohio Valley res~deniS whose water supplies contam The big bJow to the family ~?a~aitce and und~ored the ban~~ that The record 9 percent .drop m the levels of a chemical used to produce Tel1on that e~ceed sheet in the fourth quarter carne from U.S. farrulies are undergomg m the fourth quarter pushed total net worth new federal limits. . . the plunging stocll market, which tru; midst of a steep recession that has led down to $51.-1.8 tnlhon. a le"el ~t ts Thursday's consent order is the latest action illvolving Fed estimated slashed Amencans to surgmg un~mployment and plung- 20 percent below the !bird quarter DuPont's Washington Works plant 11ear Parkersburg. stock holdings by 232 percent. · ing home and ~~vestment values . 2007 peak. . · The agreement with the U.S. Environmental Protection While the Fed employs a sl~ghtly TJ:t~ plunge m. net wru:m bas se~t . After _five. stra.lght. YelliS ~ ~ Agency's Region lll requ~s DuPont to take ac!Ion when different methodology, that estimate famibes scrambling to hghten !herr mcreases tn bo~ pn~ - the ~~?usmg sampling shows levels ol perfluorooctanOlc acid. or C8. was nearly identical to the 235 per- belts by cutting back on spending. The bubble burst .wtth pnces peaking m exceed. 0.4 parts per billion. The agreement modifies one cent stock loss in the Wilshire 5000. government also reported Thursday early 2006. Smce that t!me they bave issued m 2006 that set the lumt at 0.5 ppb. which tracks the value of publicly that retail sales posted a small~r-th~- . fallen sharplf. a dechne that sent DuPont, based in Wilmington. Del.. bas been using C8 at ' traded common stocks. Since peaking expected 0 .1 percent dechne m shockwaves.tbrougb .the .fin~~al systhe plant since the 1950s. Although the chemical is 001 fed- in October 2007. the Wilshire 5000 February and the January performance tern as banks were bit With billions of erally regulated. studies have shown C8 can have adverse has shed 53 percent of its value .. . . was rev1sed sharply ~gher.. . . . dollars of losses o~ mortgages. and health effects in laboratory animals. Another big blow ro net worth m the However, econom1sts satd 11 1s too mortgage-badl:ed seluntres. The order specially requires DuPont to.offer to connect residents to public water systems, prov1de ?"Catment or arr.mge tempo11111 bottled water. DuPont w11l also tak.e from Page AI water samples from private wells dug after.2006. . Company spokesm!l" Dan Turner s111d ~e cl:!mpany was F-rizzell stated that staff ble pregnant. breastfeeding butter. 100 percent fruit nal and child health and aware of 10 to 15 pnvate water sources m Oh10 and West working in WIC believes in and postpartum women and juices and low-sugar. iron~ human services programs. Virginia lhat contain C8 at levels that exct;ed the new stan- WIC and thanks state and infants and children to age fortified cereals. In addi-. For more information. dard and weren't being treated. 'contact Meigs County WIC tion, WIC provides referral local statTs for their com- five who are at health risk. EPA said the new 0.4 ppb level was intended to reduce expo- mitment from the begin• Eligibility is determined at a to prenatal and pediatric at 992-0392 or 1-800-755sure to C8 while it cornpietes research for a national risk assess- nin$ . In 1974 . WIC was local WIC clinic. Family health care and other mater- GROW. ment on the synthetic c~mi~al. . . . · avatlable to 10.175 partici- income must be within 185 DuPont is currently lundmg a health screenmg mvolvmg · pants in 18 Ohio project percent of the federal pover70,000 Ohio and West Virginia residents on whether the sites: today, more than ty level. A WIC health prochemical is affecting their health. The company agreed to 300.000 participants are fessional assesses risk by the study to settle a class-action lawsuit from residents who served statewide. . checking factors such as claimed C8 had contaminated their water sup{llies. . Le~ne Cunninghii;J11. bl~ iron leve;l. height, As part of that agreement, DuPont was required to mstall WIC drrector stated: "Metgs · werght, health history and and maintain.filtration systems·at six water treatment plants County wtc served I ,439 dietary intak~.. in Ohio and West Virginia. clients in 2008, and currentWIC provides nutntaon ly carries a monthly case- education, breastfeeding load of 778 clients. We education and suppon, and know many people need supplemental foods rich in nutrition guidance and the calcium, iron and protein Page AI e~tra help that WIC pro- that moms and .children Gerken said: "The gener- "understands the role of vides. All the person needs under the age of five need to ation asset development energy efficiency" and "we to do is give us a call to set improve their health status. These foods inclu!le milk, strate$Y that AMP-Ohio is are leading the way in terms .up an appointment." WIC belps income-eligieggs, real cheese, peanut pursumg makes sense in of deployment of renewable . ' every way. The gro~ps resources in the opposing the AMPGS pro- re~ion .. .renewable are not ject have displayed a level gotng to solve all of the of intellectual dishonesty challenges currently being that is beyond comprehen- experienced. Coal needs to sion. They have used the be part of the solution- and project to bolster their we firmly' believe that coal futldraising efforts, in some . generation can be devel. cases asking for contribu- oped in a responsible fashtions from individuals as ion." pari of their door-to-door In the Sunday TimesWhether you'r. • wetldlnr pt.nner or own • canvassing. They have not Sentinel, more excerpts plumblnr supply CGIII,.ny, we're here taken the time to truly • from Gerken's letter . yur-rourtd you with: understand this organization addressing the rumors on or the project under devel- jus~ how the · downturn in opment." the economy is affecting, or • Bookkeepln1 • To Preparation Gerken also stated not affecting. the AMPGS Mary Kathryn Baer Roa'ls SIIITOIIIIded by her daughters • ,.yroll • Advice although AMP-Ohio project. Rachel Gonnu-Stout,(left) Mrs. YvtllllleRiehardson(right) EPA,DupOntn.chaccom on water contaminant WIC • AMP-Ohio~rom Prepare 1.2 million business tax returns and something happens ... •••you 1et really 100d at lt. .. /help On behalf of Mary Kathryn BMr ROUih and fmnll)', we would Uke to tlumk OVei')'OIIO wbo lltlendld her t'7th JIIJtbday Stimulus from Page At other innovative state efforts to help save families money on their energy bills. Funds will be distributed at the state's discretion. may visit Applicants www.recovery.qhio.gov for more information and to apply through the State. Ohio will receive more than $153 million in Workforce Investment Act (WIA) grants as part of the Recovery Act. According to the U.S . Department of Labor, Ohio will receive $56',158,510 for WIA Youth Activities, $23,386,373 for WIA Adult Activities. $58.511.252 for WIA Dislocated Worker Activities, and $15,017,635 for · · Wagner-Peyser Employment Services. "In this tough economy, it's a ~ood thing that we're investmg in Main Street and in our workers and their families who are suffering," Wilson said . ."These ·programs help train workers and develop talent." Funds will be distributed to the states by for- · mula . The State of Ohio administers Workforce Investment grants through a series of One-SIOJ?S through the Oh1o . To loUII mon, call: -------H&R BLOCK PageA3 •VALUES The Daily Sentinel Death doesn't stop people from trying The downturn in the e~:onomy has left many of us wrestling with bow to . mak.e ends meet. Losing JObs - or taking reduced hours and pay in order to ... keep jobs - means that paying the bills only gets harder. Each week. thou/ , sands .more folks. slip • behmd m paying even the nununums on credit cards. studein 10aos , and other The .old adage, ~You can·, debts. Bill collectors have take it with you~ has been their hands full trying to given new meaning by debt lr.JCk down so-called "dead- collectOlS wbo target the beats- and coercing them ne.xt-ol'-kin of recel)tly deceased people re~arding into mating payments. I'll be hones!. I've had my the. decedent s debts left own personal experiences behind. According to the with debt collectors - and New Yort Tunes, compathey've 001 been pleasant. nies like OCM Services in I've conversed witb beth Minneapolis, Minnesota. smooth talkers and pit buU ''kindly ask if they want to types. But no matter the settle the balance on a credapPIOOCh. they wanted rn: to it card or bank loan. or pergtve them money .that [ sim- haps make that final utili~ ply didn't bave. I remember .bill or cell phone payment.' These bill oollecmrs have one particularly aggressive uncoven:d whole new territl>· collections agent call me ries - and very ~fttable about a dellt that I supposed- ones - even as traditional ly owed to an apartment coUa:tions .efforts get harder building becauSJ: we bad and bardey. The Tunes said. moved away before the lease '"Tho!;e woo dun the living Sl!Y ran out. More than a year that people are so scared and after moving, a woman called so broke. it is difficult to get rn:.at work, claiming asher- them to cough up even token itl' wilh a warrant tilr my payments. Improved databll.se arrest would handcuff me and technology is making it easier "baul my sorry *A% to jail" to disl:over when estates are unless I forked over the two opened in the country's 3000 month ·s rent that was left on . probate courts, giving L'OiJecthe old lease. tors an opportunity to file As a gullible !are-twenty- · timely claims.~ something. I was scared. 1 But here's the really had no clue what my legal important thing to know: .. rights were. l didn't know these bill collectors usually that this bill collector's have no legal right to collect demands and threats were on the deceased's debts harassment and illegal through their survivors. It under the Federal Fair Debt all comes down to persua-. Collections Act . But com- sion that "it's the right thing ing up with the $1200 !hat ·to do." DCM, for example. she wanted from me in the trains their collectors for . next four hours was impos- · three weeks on becoming < sible. So I said in a shaky "empathetic listeners'' who · voice, "then I guess the "mix the comforting air of a . . sheriff will have to come get funeral director with the · me,'' and jmng up on her. non-judgmental tones of a · Si~ hours later, r went .friend." One training man· • home. The sheriff never ager at DcM said· their ·:amved, and I never heard agents "get to be the person ~:from the collector a~ain. who cares." · :· ~· Collections agencieS have r m sorry. but this is 6utm-:·tried every trick in the book geous from my perspective! :•;..... and written whole new The only reason such L'Ollec:; ;books - to wring blood out tors "care" is !hat they stand ~:Of turnips. But evidently, to rake in significant amounts : :people are also more res is- · of money. preying on people :· tant and less willing to put mired in grief and uncertain -· up with their shenanigans. whatto do. It's taking advan; Bankruptcy filings reached tage of people io their·mo:;t : record levels in 2008. and vulnemble moments. : one can only think 2009 One attorney from wi II have even more. Once · Cleveland - whose firm · · in bunkruptcy. unsecured does deceased collections . debts like credit cards - is quoted in the article as : become uncollectible. So saying that if family mem~ the collections agencies bers ask about the legality : have started going after a of the collections effort. : new target that is bankrupt- "we definitely tell them" there is no legal obli~ation to . cy-proof: dead people. That's right, dead people! pay. . "But is it d1sclosed 't -~ . ;\ .. ··. Friday, Much 13.2009 A Hunger For More - upfronr - 'Mr. Smith. you definitely don't owe the This pasl Wednesday I money"/ It's not tbar blunt." heard that the unemployOf course not! They set up ment r.ate will likely rise false fkdcascs and do every- above 9 (and could even thing they can to ob6cure that readt 10) percent before the l'act because then they would- end of the ye-dl'. With such dart predictions accenting n't get the money t · Throughout Scripture, God the already gloomy ecomakes it cleur that he bas a nomic landscape, one might preftnnce fir the poor and be tempted to feet worried oppressed. Widows and and upset. In all likelihood, ~ were the two ll1\l6t you yourself have been vulnmible groups of people affected by the rising ~'05t of in llncient times. NObody living and have perh<I(>S suflooked out for .them. so God fered a wage reduction or chose to do so. Jesus. in one even a layoff. If so. you of the few times that he might be discour<~ged. anxclaimed a direct fulfillment of ious. afraid. and even prophecy for himself. depressed. You migb.t even focused specifically on this be angry with your Creator t'or His havin~ let things aspect of God's will. "The come to this pomt (especialSpirit of the Lord is upon me. ly if you're feeling the because he anointed me to financial pinch right now). preach good news to the poor. But consider for a . . . to release the oppressed momenl if any of the above and proclaim the year of the are appropriate attitudes. Lord's favor.~ (Luke 4: 18-19) Oh. sure. God sees what's "Good news to the poor- going on. He knows how !oday can be ''you do11't tight things are right now have to pay off your late and even sees down the father's electric bill or road all that awails us in VISA - even when s01ne regard to job security. seemingly nice-sounding Social Security. and socialperson calls you and sug- ized healthcare. He already gests that you do so... And knows about future deficits . so, tl)afs the good news that recession. inflation. and J. am proclaiming today to bailouts. He knows if we everyone who reads thi$ today are having to tighten ·column. I encour.1ge you to our bellS and do with less get this message out to oth- than we used to or if we are ers. Don't let people tak.e · even having to do without advantage of you in your many of the comforts and luxuries to which we· ve loss of a loved one. I also urge everyone to get become accustomed. He themselves oUt of debt. If knows if we're having to there is no debt left. then there alter our lifestyles and cut are no reasons for a collector back on our more extravato hard,SS you - either for gant ideas of entertainment yours or tar your dead rela- and recreation . Yes., He knows all about tive's debts: .The best way to become liberated from these things . But if we oppression is to remove the would only sit down witb the Scriptures and liste11 to means for oppressing us God's thoughts on the and 'today, that's often fmanmatter. we will find comciul oppression, · fort when so many others Finally, I suggest pr.tying can only see this as a very even for bill collectors. There are legitimate collec- troubling time. For example, Jesus, tions agencies out there God's Son, said. "Do not going after people who could worry. saying. 'What shall pay their bills but refuse to we eat?' or 'What shall we do so (I can think of a few drink'!' or 'What shall we e~ecutives in our financial wear?'... Your heavenly· services industry wl!o might Father knows that you just be in that ca,tegory). need them . But seek .first Pray that people will stop His kingdom and His taking advantage of others righteousness, and all - either by accruing debt these things will be given with no intention to pay. or to you as well" (Matthew by collecting on debt without 6:31 , 32b. 33 NIV). .· any legal means for doing so. In essence, God both (Kerrv Wood is now Clsso- knows and cares about your ciare pas/Or ell Grace needs. After all, how could United Mnhodist Church in He not? He is not only your Perrysburg. Ohio · after Creator. but is also your serving Rclcine United heavenly Father · from the Methodist Church. He can moment you tirst personally be reached through his web- receive His Son. Jesus. as site: . http: ffpllfsueholi- your Savior. And while I'll admit that you're one of ness .blog spot.c'om .) yourself in a genuine spot of suffering. having been brought to a ploce where real pain and loss has 001 only entered your life but Pnlur bas apparently come to stay, Thorn Mollohan think of Job . Here was a man faithful and true as a follower of God. but singled out for suffering and sorrow. Though devoted to many. many children of God and faithful in all areas God. vou are still known · of his life. God permitted to Him by name for His k.now ledge and memory .bim t() lose everything and love are greater than (wealth. family. health. and all the oceans combined reputation i in order ro bring and are as limited in Job to an incredible height and breadth as rhe encounter with Himself' sky above with all its Sometimes God strips good teeming starry hosts . You .things from us in order to · are known and prized as a make room for better things. precious child of the everSo ... if you're worried lastin .~ God. So · whv about the economy. take worry? Simply seek firSt heart . If you're fretting to be an earthly agent of over the future. tllke God's will on eartb while ~ourage. If you're God's you strive to personify Hb holy .:haracter. and watch child through faith in His Him open opportunities Son Jesus. take Him at His and make good on His word : you're impOrtant to provisions for you and the Lord. He has assigned purpose and value to your your family . If things seem tight for life. and He takes seriously you and your ftscaltuture is your needs .and the needs tn doubt. remember that He of your family. • .. cares for His own. Not only , "Pr.Use be to the God that . but take plea.sure in and Father of our lord knowing' that.you are indeed Jesus Christ! In His great so beloved as His owri. that mercy He has given us He moves in your life to remind you that there is new birth into a living more to life than getting hope through the resurrec(and keeping) · stuff! " ... tion of the dead, and into Man's life dbes not consist · an inheritance that can iii the abundance of his pos- never perish. spoil or fade sess ions .. . Do not be - lept in heaven for you. afr.Ud. little 11ock. for your who · through faith are Father has been pleased to shielded by God's power give you the kingdom of unti I the coming of the heaven. Sell your posses' sah·ation that is ready to sions and give to the poor. be revealed in the last Provide purses for your- time. In this you greatly selves that will not wear rejpice, though now for a out. a , treasure in heaven that will not be exhausted. little while you may have where no thief comes near had to suffer grief in all and no moth destroys . For kinds of trials. These have where your treasure is. there come so that your faith your heart will be also" of greater worth than gold. (Luke 12: 15b, 32-34 NIV) . which . perishes even If ~ou have found your- though refined by fire self hving in what see·ms to · may be proved genuine be a t1nancially precarious and may result in praise. place, don't lose yourself to glory, and honor ·when the pursuit of trying to Jesus Christ is revealed" upgmde your lifestyle. But (I Peter I :3.-7 NIV). instead thank God for (Titom Mollolta1t t~ltd #tis allowing you be in a spot in ftmtily ht~u llli1tlst1nd ;,. which you can both truly depend on Him and focus souther1t Ollio tile ptiSt JJ. ·on accruing 1he "heavenly 112 years a1td is tllr t~lllltOI' riches" . of inll'oducing the of "Thr Fairy · Ta/1 lost to Jesus Christ, encour- Pambles." H• is tile pastOI' aging discouraged Christian of Patltway Community brothers and sisters in their Cllurch pnd may In walk as fellow pilgrims. and nat:htd for commtnts or focusing yourself upon a questions by t-lttlli/111 ptiSgenuine and passionate God torthom@ptJtllwt~ygt~llipoWho undertook the cross of lis.com). · Calvary for you . · COPYRIGHT Cl 2009 And if you have found . THOM MOLLOHAN Celeb111tion at the t'orest R1111 Ullited Metbodlllt Cbilrch. Department of Jobs and Family Services. In Mei~s County, . that One-Stop IS located at the DJFS building in Middleport . &18 Eaal Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45789 Wo have "uabed qetber, Grown tlJtlelber, dftuaod qetller. You are more thu just I! friend- You'n a part ot me! 740-1112-8674 Mon-Frl. 9:00- 8:00 s.t. 9:00 - 5:00 ; Other· Houra by Appointment H&R B1oek S.rvieta. Inc. .. Charles Smalling, MD Dermatologist & Dermatologic Surgeon Board Certified-.Anlerican Board of Dermatology . · Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology . ~JUncancet HOLZER CLINIC r r r r r r 1 r r r ~ r r rr r- r r- r r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community May God blttis each of you! Mary Kathryn Beer Roulll 1 &: precancers including Melanoma, Basal Cell &: Squamous Cell Cancer and Actinic Keratoses Outpatien~ SW'gery for removal of Cysts, Lipomas, and Moles Dermatology care provided for patients of all ages including treatment for Acne, Psorlasls, Warts, Dermatitis, and &zema Primogeniture Primogeniture is the law of inhmtance whmby prop«ty passes to the firstbwn male of the family. Akhough tbb b tO!I>iderod mhaic in most modern societi06, we stUI see remnants of thb in •arlo~ practl<i<> such as tho naming of firstborn mal¥ afttr their fathers, men retoining tbtir last names in marriago (wbik womtn often do not), and the doting and attention gi~tn to firstboms. What seems obtectlonable1Q 1!106t Q[ ~ab out primoaenlture . Is simply the unfalrne~>s to .later-born children and to females. · And, Wi should not bt too qukk to pre~>ume that only primlti~~t sodetits practice this mhaic law of inhedtanu. Modern SQtititles may pra<:tlce primo..,uture in more NOlle Wa1!'.Arectnt study . done in Norway found that firstborns tend to have hlghtr IQ's tht~~later-lx>rn children, and they found that this wiiSiargely a ft6ult of the Increased anention that parents gll't tbsr firstborn tbildrtn. Some of this increased attention may be unavoidable, alvtn that then are gong to be tom~tlng demands on parents' time onto there are se~~tral thildrt~~ in the famU~ But, part~~t.s should taktspedal precautions so as to not priYileae one child owr one another, whems based on birth order, gt~~der, or any other tharacterlstk. We are all God's thildrtn, •!Ill wo should treat ovuyonelijte the brothers and sisters that we truly are, Illhold, how cOOII!IItd how plt~nnlltls for hrtlhnn to dwtU racellltr In unity! Adum McUnr•lel &. J•mes And•non DI~ECTORS New KJ.V. Psllnt H~: I Blessed are the pure. in heart; for they shall see God. Manhew5:8 Lung T~rm, Short Term 1111d Respit~ Cary Available Call today to schedule a tour U(um Frit'lld/v AtJm•Jf.Jitt'rr 209 Third St. Racine, OH 740.949-2210 Mif{i£.'s 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Ho•~< Cook.td Mtab & Doily SPf<iob Op<n 7 days a w«k 7 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 -992-77t3 lfye abidt in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask whlll ye will, and it shall be done 11n1o yo11. John 15:7 Sizes available· 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man 740.985-3561 . 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parta All Makee Ken ·and Adam Youn MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. 740.992-6128 Local .source for trophies, · laue -his (740) 992.6411 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Middleport. OH Fa ~. (740) 992-3279 -~ Tol Flee l-877-583-2433 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 •• • • I' • ' �·Household net worth plunges by record WASHINGTON (AP) _ The net fourth quarter CIIIIIC' from tbr contin- early to proclaim. thar the .deep slide in worth of American households fe~fl ucd fall in bou.sing ~-the bipt COIISIIIner. s~~g. w~ ~ts the largest amount in more than a · - asset bdd by most American f~. for two-thirds of econorruc IICtiVIl}' · 1s . LOGAN - Lenardo:; Sellers of Logan died March II. century of record keeping dUring the Household real estate holdmgs commg to an .end. fourtb quarter of last yev, reflecting declined by 3.8 percent in the fourth Th~y predk1 f'!:!~~ 2009. at Logan Health Care Center. the blow Tamilies are taking from a quarter. com~ared to .the July~Ill~ moo . as . . Het husband. Rev. Paul Sellers. preceded her in death. plungin& stock market :lad dwindling · ~ P:riOOacc:onling to the CODI1nlle to face the pros~'! of ~m~ Funeral will be at I p.m. Saturday. March 14. 2009. at home pnces. Fed s calculations. layoffs and the need to replllf their tat Heinlein-Brown Funeral Home in Logan. with Rev ..B?an That estimate was identical to the 3.8 u:t;d ~ld ~sheet<;.. . Arnold officiating. Burial will follow at FaJrv1ew . The Federal Reserve said Thursday 0 that household net worth dropped by a · percall fi:cljne in home pnces for the Families l'Yllded nesl eggs~ ~~" Cemetery. · . Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday at the record 9 percent in 2008>s'October- founhquanttintheCase-Sbillenatioo- tobeai:j·tmndragonspeulmg, S3J~ .cru:ra.'OilorrustatMoody s funeral borne. Online condolences at brownfune~r­ December period compared to !he al home pice irldrex, a closely ~aiC.bed Mark third quarter.. That was the biggest pri"allesecmr~.ofbamepnces. Economy.com. Ev~ wbe:n consumers vice.com. decline on records that go bud to Smce pe~ tn the first three ~bock to~ stores. they will be spend1951 . months of • home prices have mg less. pamcul~y high-IIICOOie f.muThe drop re.presented a loss <?,f $5.1 f~en by 25 percent wif!! many~ lies who~ finding they ~ve 001 iaV~ trillion in fanuly net worth, leavmg the rmsts ex.pecnng they will keep falhng ~gh .tor retirement "'~.ven the b1g total at $51.48 trillion at the end of the by probably another 20 percent before declines m thear net worth. . . Family net ~orth bit an all-~ high year. Net worth represents total assets the deep slump in housing stab~. such as homes and checking accounts .The decline in net worth m the of $64.3~ triilion m tJ:te A~l-June CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) •~ DuPont agreed minus liabilities like mortgages and fourth quarter represented the sixth- quarter o.t 2007 but has !allen m every Thursday to provide .water or tiltering systems. to seve~ credit·card debt. straight qullrtl:rly drop in net worth quarter smce that nme. . Mid-Ohio Valley res~deniS whose water supplies contam The big bJow to the family ~?a~aitce and und~ored the ban~~ that The record 9 percent .drop m the levels of a chemical used to produce Tel1on that e~ceed sheet in the fourth quarter carne from U.S. farrulies are undergomg m the fourth quarter pushed total net worth new federal limits. . . the plunging stocll market, which tru; midst of a steep recession that has led down to $51.-1.8 tnlhon. a le"el ~t ts Thursday's consent order is the latest action illvolving Fed estimated slashed Amencans to surgmg un~mployment and plung- 20 percent below the !bird quarter DuPont's Washington Works plant 11ear Parkersburg. stock holdings by 232 percent. · ing home and ~~vestment values . 2007 peak. . · The agreement with the U.S. Environmental Protection While the Fed employs a sl~ghtly TJ:t~ plunge m. net wru:m bas se~t . After _five. stra.lght. YelliS ~ ~ Agency's Region lll requ~s DuPont to take ac!Ion when different methodology, that estimate famibes scrambling to hghten !herr mcreases tn bo~ pn~ - the ~~?usmg sampling shows levels ol perfluorooctanOlc acid. or C8. was nearly identical to the 235 per- belts by cutting back on spending. The bubble burst .wtth pnces peaking m exceed. 0.4 parts per billion. The agreement modifies one cent stock loss in the Wilshire 5000. government also reported Thursday early 2006. Smce that t!me they bave issued m 2006 that set the lumt at 0.5 ppb. which tracks the value of publicly that retail sales posted a small~r-th~- . fallen sharplf. a dechne that sent DuPont, based in Wilmington. Del.. bas been using C8 at ' traded common stocks. Since peaking expected 0 .1 percent dechne m shockwaves.tbrougb .the .fin~~al systhe plant since the 1950s. Although the chemical is 001 fed- in October 2007. the Wilshire 5000 February and the January performance tern as banks were bit With billions of erally regulated. studies have shown C8 can have adverse has shed 53 percent of its value .. . . was rev1sed sharply ~gher.. . . . dollars of losses o~ mortgages. and health effects in laboratory animals. Another big blow ro net worth m the However, econom1sts satd 11 1s too mortgage-badl:ed seluntres. The order specially requires DuPont to.offer to connect residents to public water systems, prov1de ?"Catment or arr.mge tempo11111 bottled water. DuPont w11l also tak.e from Page AI water samples from private wells dug after.2006. . Company spokesm!l" Dan Turner s111d ~e cl:!mpany was F-rizzell stated that staff ble pregnant. breastfeeding butter. 100 percent fruit nal and child health and aware of 10 to 15 pnvate water sources m Oh10 and West working in WIC believes in and postpartum women and juices and low-sugar. iron~ human services programs. Virginia lhat contain C8 at levels that exct;ed the new stan- WIC and thanks state and infants and children to age fortified cereals. In addi-. For more information. dard and weren't being treated. 'contact Meigs County WIC tion, WIC provides referral local statTs for their com- five who are at health risk. EPA said the new 0.4 ppb level was intended to reduce expo- mitment from the begin• Eligibility is determined at a to prenatal and pediatric at 992-0392 or 1-800-755sure to C8 while it cornpietes research for a national risk assess- nin$ . In 1974 . WIC was local WIC clinic. Family health care and other mater- GROW. ment on the synthetic c~mi~al. . . . · avatlable to 10.175 partici- income must be within 185 DuPont is currently lundmg a health screenmg mvolvmg · pants in 18 Ohio project percent of the federal pover70,000 Ohio and West Virginia residents on whether the sites: today, more than ty level. A WIC health prochemical is affecting their health. The company agreed to 300.000 participants are fessional assesses risk by the study to settle a class-action lawsuit from residents who served statewide. . checking factors such as claimed C8 had contaminated their water sup{llies. . Le~ne Cunninghii;J11. bl~ iron leve;l. height, As part of that agreement, DuPont was required to mstall WIC drrector stated: "Metgs · werght, health history and and maintain.filtration systems·at six water treatment plants County wtc served I ,439 dietary intak~.. in Ohio and West Virginia. clients in 2008, and currentWIC provides nutntaon ly carries a monthly case- education, breastfeeding load of 778 clients. We education and suppon, and know many people need supplemental foods rich in nutrition guidance and the calcium, iron and protein Page AI e~tra help that WIC pro- that moms and .children Gerken said: "The gener- "understands the role of vides. All the person needs under the age of five need to ation asset development energy efficiency" and "we to do is give us a call to set improve their health status. These foods inclu!le milk, strate$Y that AMP-Ohio is are leading the way in terms .up an appointment." WIC belps income-eligieggs, real cheese, peanut pursumg makes sense in of deployment of renewable . ' every way. The gro~ps resources in the opposing the AMPGS pro- re~ion .. .renewable are not ject have displayed a level gotng to solve all of the of intellectual dishonesty challenges currently being that is beyond comprehen- experienced. Coal needs to sion. They have used the be part of the solution- and project to bolster their we firmly' believe that coal futldraising efforts, in some . generation can be devel. cases asking for contribu- oped in a responsible fashtions from individuals as ion." pari of their door-to-door In the Sunday TimesWhether you'r. • wetldlnr pt.nner or own • canvassing. They have not Sentinel, more excerpts plumblnr supply CGIII,.ny, we're here taken the time to truly • from Gerken's letter . yur-rourtd you with: understand this organization addressing the rumors on or the project under devel- jus~ how the · downturn in opment." the economy is affecting, or • Bookkeepln1 • To Preparation Gerken also stated not affecting. the AMPGS Mary Kathryn Baer Roa'ls SIIITOIIIIded by her daughters • ,.yroll • Advice although AMP-Ohio project. Rachel Gonnu-Stout,(left) Mrs. YvtllllleRiehardson(right) EPA,DupOntn.chaccom on water contaminant WIC • AMP-Ohio~rom Prepare 1.2 million business tax returns and something happens ... •••you 1et really 100d at lt. .. /help On behalf of Mary Kathryn BMr ROUih and fmnll)', we would Uke to tlumk OVei')'OIIO wbo lltlendld her t'7th JIIJtbday Stimulus from Page At other innovative state efforts to help save families money on their energy bills. Funds will be distributed at the state's discretion. may visit Applicants www.recovery.qhio.gov for more information and to apply through the State. Ohio will receive more than $153 million in Workforce Investment Act (WIA) grants as part of the Recovery Act. According to the U.S . Department of Labor, Ohio will receive $56',158,510 for WIA Youth Activities, $23,386,373 for WIA Adult Activities. $58.511.252 for WIA Dislocated Worker Activities, and $15,017,635 for · · Wagner-Peyser Employment Services. "In this tough economy, it's a ~ood thing that we're investmg in Main Street and in our workers and their families who are suffering," Wilson said . ."These ·programs help train workers and develop talent." Funds will be distributed to the states by for- · mula . The State of Ohio administers Workforce Investment grants through a series of One-SIOJ?S through the Oh1o . To loUII mon, call: -------H&R BLOCK PageA3 •VALUES The Daily Sentinel Death doesn't stop people from trying The downturn in the e~:onomy has left many of us wrestling with bow to . mak.e ends meet. Losing JObs - or taking reduced hours and pay in order to ... keep jobs - means that paying the bills only gets harder. Each week. thou/ , sands .more folks. slip • behmd m paying even the nununums on credit cards. studein 10aos , and other The .old adage, ~You can·, debts. Bill collectors have take it with you~ has been their hands full trying to given new meaning by debt lr.JCk down so-called "dead- collectOlS wbo target the beats- and coercing them ne.xt-ol'-kin of recel)tly deceased people re~arding into mating payments. I'll be hones!. I've had my the. decedent s debts left own personal experiences behind. According to the with debt collectors - and New Yort Tunes, compathey've 001 been pleasant. nies like OCM Services in I've conversed witb beth Minneapolis, Minnesota. smooth talkers and pit buU ''kindly ask if they want to types. But no matter the settle the balance on a credapPIOOCh. they wanted rn: to it card or bank loan. or pergtve them money .that [ sim- haps make that final utili~ ply didn't bave. I remember .bill or cell phone payment.' These bill oollecmrs have one particularly aggressive uncoven:d whole new territl>· collections agent call me ries - and very ~fttable about a dellt that I supposed- ones - even as traditional ly owed to an apartment coUa:tions .efforts get harder building becauSJ: we bad and bardey. The Tunes said. moved away before the lease '"Tho!;e woo dun the living Sl!Y ran out. More than a year that people are so scared and after moving, a woman called so broke. it is difficult to get rn:.at work, claiming asher- them to cough up even token itl' wilh a warrant tilr my payments. Improved databll.se arrest would handcuff me and technology is making it easier "baul my sorry *A% to jail" to disl:over when estates are unless I forked over the two opened in the country's 3000 month ·s rent that was left on . probate courts, giving L'OiJecthe old lease. tors an opportunity to file As a gullible !are-twenty- · timely claims.~ something. I was scared. 1 But here's the really had no clue what my legal important thing to know: .. rights were. l didn't know these bill collectors usually that this bill collector's have no legal right to collect demands and threats were on the deceased's debts harassment and illegal through their survivors. It under the Federal Fair Debt all comes down to persua-. Collections Act . But com- sion that "it's the right thing ing up with the $1200 !hat ·to do." DCM, for example. she wanted from me in the trains their collectors for . next four hours was impos- · three weeks on becoming < sible. So I said in a shaky "empathetic listeners'' who · voice, "then I guess the "mix the comforting air of a . . sheriff will have to come get funeral director with the · me,'' and jmng up on her. non-judgmental tones of a · Si~ hours later, r went .friend." One training man· • home. The sheriff never ager at DcM said· their ·:amved, and I never heard agents "get to be the person ~:from the collector a~ain. who cares." · :· ~· Collections agencieS have r m sorry. but this is 6utm-:·tried every trick in the book geous from my perspective! :•;..... and written whole new The only reason such L'Ollec:; ;books - to wring blood out tors "care" is !hat they stand ~:Of turnips. But evidently, to rake in significant amounts : :people are also more res is- · of money. preying on people :· tant and less willing to put mired in grief and uncertain -· up with their shenanigans. whatto do. It's taking advan; Bankruptcy filings reached tage of people io their·mo:;t : record levels in 2008. and vulnemble moments. : one can only think 2009 One attorney from wi II have even more. Once · Cleveland - whose firm · · in bunkruptcy. unsecured does deceased collections . debts like credit cards - is quoted in the article as : become uncollectible. So saying that if family mem~ the collections agencies bers ask about the legality : have started going after a of the collections effort. : new target that is bankrupt- "we definitely tell them" there is no legal obli~ation to . cy-proof: dead people. That's right, dead people! pay. . "But is it d1sclosed 't -~ . ;\ .. ··. Friday, Much 13.2009 A Hunger For More - upfronr - 'Mr. Smith. you definitely don't owe the This pasl Wednesday I money"/ It's not tbar blunt." heard that the unemployOf course not! They set up ment r.ate will likely rise false fkdcascs and do every- above 9 (and could even thing they can to ob6cure that readt 10) percent before the l'act because then they would- end of the ye-dl'. With such dart predictions accenting n't get the money t · Throughout Scripture, God the already gloomy ecomakes it cleur that he bas a nomic landscape, one might preftnnce fir the poor and be tempted to feet worried oppressed. Widows and and upset. In all likelihood, ~ were the two ll1\l6t you yourself have been vulnmible groups of people affected by the rising ~'05t of in llncient times. NObody living and have perh<I(>S suflooked out for .them. so God fered a wage reduction or chose to do so. Jesus. in one even a layoff. If so. you of the few times that he might be discour<~ged. anxclaimed a direct fulfillment of ious. afraid. and even prophecy for himself. depressed. You migb.t even focused specifically on this be angry with your Creator t'or His havin~ let things aspect of God's will. "The come to this pomt (especialSpirit of the Lord is upon me. ly if you're feeling the because he anointed me to financial pinch right now). preach good news to the poor. But consider for a . . . to release the oppressed momenl if any of the above and proclaim the year of the are appropriate attitudes. Lord's favor.~ (Luke 4: 18-19) Oh. sure. God sees what's "Good news to the poor- going on. He knows how !oday can be ''you do11't tight things are right now have to pay off your late and even sees down the father's electric bill or road all that awails us in VISA - even when s01ne regard to job security. seemingly nice-sounding Social Security. and socialperson calls you and sug- ized healthcare. He already gests that you do so... And knows about future deficits . so, tl)afs the good news that recession. inflation. and J. am proclaiming today to bailouts. He knows if we everyone who reads thi$ today are having to tighten ·column. I encour.1ge you to our bellS and do with less get this message out to oth- than we used to or if we are ers. Don't let people tak.e · even having to do without advantage of you in your many of the comforts and luxuries to which we· ve loss of a loved one. I also urge everyone to get become accustomed. He themselves oUt of debt. If knows if we're having to there is no debt left. then there alter our lifestyles and cut are no reasons for a collector back on our more extravato hard,SS you - either for gant ideas of entertainment yours or tar your dead rela- and recreation . Yes., He knows all about tive's debts: .The best way to become liberated from these things . But if we oppression is to remove the would only sit down witb the Scriptures and liste11 to means for oppressing us God's thoughts on the and 'today, that's often fmanmatter. we will find comciul oppression, · fort when so many others Finally, I suggest pr.tying can only see this as a very even for bill collectors. There are legitimate collec- troubling time. For example, Jesus, tions agencies out there God's Son, said. "Do not going after people who could worry. saying. 'What shall pay their bills but refuse to we eat?' or 'What shall we do so (I can think of a few drink'!' or 'What shall we e~ecutives in our financial wear?'... Your heavenly· services industry wl!o might Father knows that you just be in that ca,tegory). need them . But seek .first Pray that people will stop His kingdom and His taking advantage of others righteousness, and all - either by accruing debt these things will be given with no intention to pay. or to you as well" (Matthew by collecting on debt without 6:31 , 32b. 33 NIV). .· any legal means for doing so. In essence, God both (Kerrv Wood is now Clsso- knows and cares about your ciare pas/Or ell Grace needs. After all, how could United Mnhodist Church in He not? He is not only your Perrysburg. Ohio · after Creator. but is also your serving Rclcine United heavenly Father · from the Methodist Church. He can moment you tirst personally be reached through his web- receive His Son. Jesus. as site: . http: ffpllfsueholi- your Savior. And while I'll admit that you're one of ness .blog spot.c'om .) yourself in a genuine spot of suffering. having been brought to a ploce where real pain and loss has 001 only entered your life but Pnlur bas apparently come to stay, Thorn Mollohan think of Job . Here was a man faithful and true as a follower of God. but singled out for suffering and sorrow. Though devoted to many. many children of God and faithful in all areas God. vou are still known · of his life. God permitted to Him by name for His k.now ledge and memory .bim t() lose everything and love are greater than (wealth. family. health. and all the oceans combined reputation i in order ro bring and are as limited in Job to an incredible height and breadth as rhe encounter with Himself' sky above with all its Sometimes God strips good teeming starry hosts . You .things from us in order to · are known and prized as a make room for better things. precious child of the everSo ... if you're worried lastin .~ God. So · whv about the economy. take worry? Simply seek firSt heart . If you're fretting to be an earthly agent of over the future. tllke God's will on eartb while ~ourage. If you're God's you strive to personify Hb holy .:haracter. and watch child through faith in His Him open opportunities Son Jesus. take Him at His and make good on His word : you're impOrtant to provisions for you and the Lord. He has assigned purpose and value to your your family . If things seem tight for life. and He takes seriously you and your ftscaltuture is your needs .and the needs tn doubt. remember that He of your family. • .. cares for His own. Not only , "Pr.Use be to the God that . but take plea.sure in and Father of our lord knowing' that.you are indeed Jesus Christ! In His great so beloved as His owri. that mercy He has given us He moves in your life to remind you that there is new birth into a living more to life than getting hope through the resurrec(and keeping) · stuff! " ... tion of the dead, and into Man's life dbes not consist · an inheritance that can iii the abundance of his pos- never perish. spoil or fade sess ions .. . Do not be - lept in heaven for you. afr.Ud. little 11ock. for your who · through faith are Father has been pleased to shielded by God's power give you the kingdom of unti I the coming of the heaven. Sell your posses' sah·ation that is ready to sions and give to the poor. be revealed in the last Provide purses for your- time. In this you greatly selves that will not wear rejpice, though now for a out. a , treasure in heaven that will not be exhausted. little while you may have where no thief comes near had to suffer grief in all and no moth destroys . For kinds of trials. These have where your treasure is. there come so that your faith your heart will be also" of greater worth than gold. (Luke 12: 15b, 32-34 NIV) . which . perishes even If ~ou have found your- though refined by fire self hving in what see·ms to · may be proved genuine be a t1nancially precarious and may result in praise. place, don't lose yourself to glory, and honor ·when the pursuit of trying to Jesus Christ is revealed" upgmde your lifestyle. But (I Peter I :3.-7 NIV). instead thank God for (Titom Mollolta1t t~ltd #tis allowing you be in a spot in ftmtily ht~u llli1tlst1nd ;,. which you can both truly depend on Him and focus souther1t Ollio tile ptiSt JJ. ·on accruing 1he "heavenly 112 years a1td is tllr t~lllltOI' riches" . of inll'oducing the of "Thr Fairy · Ta/1 lost to Jesus Christ, encour- Pambles." H• is tile pastOI' aging discouraged Christian of Patltway Community brothers and sisters in their Cllurch pnd may In walk as fellow pilgrims. and nat:htd for commtnts or focusing yourself upon a questions by t-lttlli/111 ptiSgenuine and passionate God torthom@ptJtllwt~ygt~llipoWho undertook the cross of lis.com). · Calvary for you . · COPYRIGHT Cl 2009 And if you have found . THOM MOLLOHAN Celeb111tion at the t'orest R1111 Ullited Metbodlllt Cbilrch. Department of Jobs and Family Services. In Mei~s County, . that One-Stop IS located at the DJFS building in Middleport . &18 Eaal Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45789 Wo have "uabed qetber, Grown tlJtlelber, dftuaod qetller. You are more thu just I! friend- You'n a part ot me! 740-1112-8674 Mon-Frl. 9:00- 8:00 s.t. 9:00 - 5:00 ; Other· Houra by Appointment H&R B1oek S.rvieta. Inc. .. Charles Smalling, MD Dermatologist & Dermatologic Surgeon Board Certified-.Anlerican Board of Dermatology . · Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology . ~JUncancet HOLZER CLINIC r r r r r r 1 r r r ~ r r rr r- r r- r r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community May God blttis each of you! Mary Kathryn Beer Roulll 1 &: precancers including Melanoma, Basal Cell &: Squamous Cell Cancer and Actinic Keratoses Outpatien~ SW'gery for removal of Cysts, Lipomas, and Moles Dermatology care provided for patients of all ages including treatment for Acne, Psorlasls, Warts, Dermatitis, and &zema Primogeniture Primogeniture is the law of inhmtance whmby prop«ty passes to the firstbwn male of the family. Akhough tbb b tO!I>iderod mhaic in most modern societi06, we stUI see remnants of thb in •arlo~ practl<i<> such as tho naming of firstborn mal¥ afttr their fathers, men retoining tbtir last names in marriago (wbik womtn often do not), and the doting and attention gi~tn to firstboms. What seems obtectlonable1Q 1!106t Q[ ~ab out primoaenlture . Is simply the unfalrne~>s to .later-born children and to females. · And, Wi should not bt too qukk to pre~>ume that only primlti~~t sodetits practice this mhaic law of inhedtanu. Modern SQtititles may pra<:tlce primo..,uture in more NOlle Wa1!'.Arectnt study . done in Norway found that firstborns tend to have hlghtr IQ's tht~~later-lx>rn children, and they found that this wiiSiargely a ft6ult of the Increased anention that parents gll't tbsr firstborn tbildrtn. Some of this increased attention may be unavoidable, alvtn that then are gong to be tom~tlng demands on parents' time onto there are se~~tral thildrt~~ in the famU~ But, part~~t.s should taktspedal precautions so as to not priYileae one child owr one another, whems based on birth order, gt~~der, or any other tharacterlstk. We are all God's thildrtn, •!Ill wo should treat ovuyonelijte the brothers and sisters that we truly are, Illhold, how cOOII!IItd how plt~nnlltls for hrtlhnn to dwtU racellltr In unity! Adum McUnr•lel &. J•mes And•non DI~ECTORS New KJ.V. Psllnt H~: I Blessed are the pure. in heart; for they shall see God. Manhew5:8 Lung T~rm, Short Term 1111d Respit~ Cary Available Call today to schedule a tour U(um Frit'lld/v AtJm•Jf.Jitt'rr 209 Third St. Racine, OH 740.949-2210 Mif{i£.'s 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Ho•~< Cook.td Mtab & Doily SPf<iob Op<n 7 days a w«k 7 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 -992-77t3 lfye abidt in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask whlll ye will, and it shall be done 11n1o yo11. John 15:7 Sizes available· 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man 740.985-3561 . 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parta All Makee Ken ·and Adam Youn MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. 740.992-6128 Local .source for trophies, · laue -his (740) 992.6411 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Middleport. OH Fa ~. (740) 992-3279 -~ Tol Flee l-877-583-2433 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 •• • • I' • ' �.......,, My """'" Dllo Walllor Mlle Kill R\1., Ra..:•oo . Paslo r • JlllnCS S.lMheld. SunUa)l Sthool ~J.S a.m. . Even.tft¥ • b p 1n , Wetilw<iday ~I"'"~ 1 p.tll . _ r__ .,... l_il __ l,.,..,...,_ V.za.dl aDI1 Ward kd.• Pwor. JamtS l'tiDtr. Sw'ldly SLhool • IO:JO iU11 . Evtftlll8: 1: ~p . m . . •-v...,. Ave .• Mi~n. Rev. MichMI:I 8nldlbtd. l"!lsklt-. Surklli.) . IU:Ju 11.m. TUn. 6.30 Pfllyer. ~- 111111 81bk: StWy nte'~lw.. E ::Iaiiie. Luup R..t vff ~ lullll RU. RutiiUKL Servtt:e~ Sl.lu 10:00 a.m . .t 7: JO p.m., ThUIS. 7: 00p.m.. Pastor Mwty R. Hutton Assembly of God Liblrq ,'s b':t 1.'tGttt · P.O. & 11 4b7. Duo.kllng ~...an.! . Masvtt. W.Va ., Pasn~~: Nell remumt. Sum.l.ll.y St!r.·tces- IU:OO a.m . IHKI 7 p.irl. Baptm I ....... ................. l 'bll!'d> Pa5ror: Fluyd Ro~ Sunthly Scboo l 9 : ~ ro IO:.qjam. Worship ~ICe IO::tJ IU ll ·l.lJ am. W.....t. pre!A·hm- 6 pm <.'~~q~tt~~terlia~a Sunda~ S.:hool ·• 5.Uem Sl . Plbtof· Ed Batnr!f . SUndly ~hool - \0 ll.tn .. En.!Ufti - 7 p.a1.. Str"vk.ti . 1 p.m. ~) Ra\"t!ll~Wt.UL ....... ~ W"J. Stm&.la.y. School 10 arn- -.. . . WednisJI.y 7 p.m ~.,-·y li11<lqlmdoft18af>tisll • IJ:3lhun . . P'rew.:hing Otolli,.lloplitt Clloar<~ Pasror: Steve Linlc. 740-367-7!!0l. H. 740-992· 7~. C. 740-6ol.'i-~~i27 . Sunday School: IJ:30 am. Mornina Worship: 10:30 am , Youth .t Btble lkldd.ies 6 : ~ pm, choi.r prscfke 7:30: Spec.ial dily's of momh I ladies ot' lirace 7 pm !nd Mondily. ~ ­ Men 's Ftllowshlp 7 pm 3N 1\les. ......... C...... IS..~I 57U Grant St .. MiddlepOrt, Su nilil.~ scltool - IJ:)O a.m .. Woo;hip ~ II a.m. wu.l6 "p.m .. Wednesday Servil"e - 1 p.m. Pastor: Gary -.. -nr.t ...... Chordl ' ,............ Ptasror Jon Bnxk.m. bst Main St.. Sunday Sch. l.,l :JO am . Wonhip 10:30 lUll c-~ ~y Storvi~."'" 7:00 p.m. b:laortnl8optist Pllstor: Ryan Eaton . pastor . Sunday School- 9:)0 a.m.. Worship · 10:40 a.m .• 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Slher llua Baptist Leading Crw.k ltd .. kutlll!ld. Pastor: Rev. Dew~~ . MI. VIIIoa ...... p .111 , Bt!Nollo• lloplitt Cllllrdo 8~:nd . R1.1u.te 124, Rac ine , OH . Pastor: . Sunday ~hoot • 9-:JO a.m., Sandlt.y Wonhip - 10:30 ll.m.,; Wednesduy BibJt Study - 7 ~011 p.m. . tk:tbltny_ PIISIQr: John Vihnoo:, SuuJuy S~· h ool • IU u.m.. Worship '.1 a.m.. Sen·ico • 10 11 .m. Harri!!iunvillc. Rd. {Rt.l43), Pasror: Rog.er Watson. Sunday School ~ ~:30 ll.LII ., WoNhip · IO:JO ii.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday ServiCes - 7 p.m. - U,lilll R.. Cllllllllllllllf Cilllr<b Rud ne. Ohio, Piislor: John Ui~1mre ..'\uJK!uy Sl·hw l • IJ:ol.j u.m .• Woro\- hi p - l UX) <t .m , l:libll.' · - 9:}0 u.m.. WorsHip - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. ThUN!Ja)l Bible Study IUtd Youth - 1 p.m. ......,... ..... c-.rc~ ln strumeotal. Worship Service - 9 a.n\., ' Stully Minister: Tom Run)·on. )IJ$$!J 8radbu.rJI Roi.M! . Mkkllepon . Sunday ~hoot - 9:JO St . Rt . lbl.), _-'4-b-b247 or Eut Letart 1•-Cbun:tloiCIIriot Sunday School • Y:.lO a.m .• Wors.hLp and Cummun"lon ~ 10:30 ;a .m . , D1vid Wisl!rnan. Minister Sanarn~nt Scr ~ic~ Q-10":1~ ~lon~multm g. mt:ermg, l .~t"lburs ..• 7 p.m. Lutheran 8ndford CbUJ<~"' l ..... CIJmer of S1 . Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd , . s,,Juha Lutbltru Cllvth l'iae Gruvt. Wtruhip - 9:00 lt.LU ., Bill Ambl:rser. Sun<,luy School- 9:30a.m. Worship - s:ou p.m . ,Wel.l~y il .m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 Waln11t und · Ht:n•·y Sts., Rav l·nswuol.L W.v•. : P11,~;tor : O;avid Ru~'~~ ll. Sundiiy School - lU:UO u.m .. WorshJp . ll ll.tn. · ServM;es - 7:00p.m. St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastur: Re..-. James R. Acre-e , Sr.. Sunday Unified Service . Wors~ ip · 10:}0 a.m ., b p.m .. Wednesday Set'\' ices •7 p.m. cia». 9 Vktor, llaptist ladtpeodcat .52.5 N. Z:_nd St. Midlllepon. P~Mur James Pastor: Philip Sti.irm. Sunda)l School: 9:;10 ll-QI . Sundlly; "W.;H·sbi.p 10 • . m. Sunduy: wo~l't i p b:JO pm Sunday: Bible clus 7 pm Wed. R-•Uie Cb~~r<h ol CbriHI K.~~c:e, Worship - lOa .m.. 7 p.m .. !ll.ln ., WCII'Ship Serv il·c: 10:30 L l.tl\., Bible SnKiy. WtO!wsdiQ'. 6:~ p.m. We\lnesday SeJ'\Iices- 7 p.m. Follb ..,.lot Clolr<~ Railroad Sl., Ma!IOn , Sun~y .Xhool · 10 li .m.• Wors hip . I I a.m.. (i p.m. Do- Cb111<b o1 CUiot Sunday -.c hou) IUO 11.m . Sunday wonl\ip · !0:30a.m. Tilt Cb01r<b i1 Orlol of ........, Wcdnt-sdaly Servkl:'~- 7 p.m. lntt-rsection 7 and 124 .W. Evange list: t:h:nnis ~aeo1, Sund11y Bible Study - t·ona Ru.a Baptilt· Pomtroy Rev. Joseph WOO<is. Sunday Xhool - 10 11..m.. Worship · 11 :30 a.m. Y:30 a.m.. Worship: 10:30 a.m. r.tnd 6:30 [>It " - lloptlol Founh & Mllin St .. MidUieport . Sunday S.:hool - ~: 30 a.m , WONIILp - 10: 4 ~ a.m Pa!lmr: Rev. Michael A Tbompson. Sr. Aollqulty lloplbl Sunday School · 11:30 a.m.. Wonhip - · IO:•U ll.m.. Sunday Evenini - 6:00 _p,m., p.m.• W~y Bible Sllldy . 1 p.m·. llartlord Cb01r<b otCbrlol ill CbrlolluUoloo. Hartford, W.Va .. ·Pasto r: Mike Puct.en. Sund1y S~·hool - .., :,\0 IS .IIl ., Wouhip • 10 :30 11.m .. 1·00 p.m.. Wednesday ~·kes • 7 ~00 p.m. Polal R01.:k Cburt. of tbt NUil'fet R\JUt~ 689 , Albany. R~o:\' . Lloyd Orirnru. pt15tor. Sunday School 10 am: worhsip sen·i..~ II wn , evrmLllrl )i(!r11k-e- 7 pm. \\'t:<J . prayer lllel:tlng 7 pm 1unrralllomr .Middlrporl, 011 740-992·5141 J•..., And< non. Ada•n Mdlanl<l· · 499 RlcWud Aveauo,Aibtns 740-594-6333 ' 1·880451·9806 Agency Inc. If ye. ubide in Me, und My Full line of Insurance words ubide in you, yt shall Pr.oducts • aslr. what ye will, and it shall Financial · Services, · bt done unto you. AGENCIES Inc. Johlt 15:7 Bill Quickel Dim:htrs l'llnu•roy. UH 740.992-5444 Brogan·Wamer PNSURANCE SERVPCES · 214 E. Main 992·5130 . Pomeroy OH Pa.slur Eddie Satr, Serv i~'t every sun<lii,y IO:llla.m. Pentecostal · "'--~ Pastor: St . Rt t24.. Mad~ . Tomtdo ltd. ~ 1 SI.Lnr.llly S~hool - lO a.m., t::vta.iq; p.m., Wodnc·sdtly S.:rvi~. 7p.m. Presbyterian -··,...,-Ciioodl Pastor: Robt!rt ~brshall . Wooh.ip • 9=00 ij,.n1. Sundiy 1\1-pori PntbyPasror: )wues Snyder, ~unda.y Sthool 10 lt.lli .. worship set'\"ice I I ~m . St\'1: ..11.·~ 1\.lht..lsl . Mulbcny Ht ll. Rd .• Pvtmof'Qy, SIIWdiy Servkc-s : S~tbbath School • 2 p.m., Wurship • J p.m. ()y,.,llk c.....IIIIIIJ 'n...:~' · Sumhay Sc hool · ~:.'0 u..m ., Wmst'l ip • IO!JOa.m., 7 p.m . M - Cllopd C~lll<~ Sunduy s~:bool ·· 10 ~ . m .• Wwtl-hip - II Texas Community 3Mll Wkkham ltd. P'Mtor: Peter Mmial.blc. ~ Sri:bl:d· Y:30 a.m., WOIAAip • 10:.' 0 a.M., 7:(1) p .ltl ., Wcdn"sdlty Strvl~;~' - 7:00 p.m. Yltij lh ¥fOOP rneetinJ 2nd & 41ft S~s 7 p.m. lUll G.,pol Lill~l3.'1.145 Hililnd Road. P\nl~ ~l)' . Pastor. R~o')' H1.1nh~r. SUndily St: h\X'l • 10 •.m., E ''C!Ilill~j: 7:30p.m:. Thfs.Ua) & Thllli. · 7:30p.m. IIH<Is•lllt hllowoblp ' Church u f t ht Natu.f\ltlt', ~)tor : RU $~ 11 C11nou_ , .Sunll~} S4'hool •• IJ:)U a.m , Worstnp - 10:__., a.m.. 7 p.m .• W~sday _lo ~lloo Voiltd .... Clirlll Statr; R~tc l24. b«w"a Rffib.viU• A Hocki0$1Xl11. Sunday Sc~l • 10 a.m.. · Sutld-1)" WQ(~p • II :00 a.m . w~ Soulil ll<tlo<t c ....,...., L'- Free concert March 28 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine /iefore REHABILITAnON CENTER men. _thar tMy tn(l)' see .vour Tht carr yo11 dfSII'Vf. d11st to ltomt _36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 4~769 /I(XJ(/ works M1d 11iorij,\· your Father il1 he11ven ." Matthew 5:16 7411-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE God so /01wltlte world PHARMACY lte gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe.C?otten son ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy White Funeral Home "For God so loved the · Blessed are the pure I strive always to keep Since 1858 my conscience clear before world that he gave his one in heart; for they 9 Fifth Street God and .man." and only Son .. ." shall s. e e God, Coolville, Ohio J0 hn 3: 16 Acts 24:/6 Matthew 740·667·3110 ~L<t fomu~ '"' Mp """"~· (iJ Y<"'' Suppicsliinn'"'"' • EXtin~uistlcrs • Sprinkll'rs. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER . Coolville. Ohio · Loo.'uled les$thun 30 minutes from Attlens. or Parkmbu!J arace Is for thee: for MY strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. 11 Cor. 12:t Office Service &Supp~ 137·C N, 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH ' '992-6376 .. I Chri · Revival meetings begin March IS , laC_C_ hllh (;.,pol L'lllll'tll l.\JIIjj; l:loUIJm, S1,1,ud~J S..·hul.,l .· 9:.'0 IL.JU., · wonhlp • IO:J.5 a .m ., 7:30 p .m , Wl:'dLwsduy 7:.'0 p.m. d blood f J studied ptctograms of a· bearded Jesus in a ts~tf· red sash and images of their family mem- .•, ..e whole point is Jesus is totally indu· bers and people helpmg each other. stve. satd t~e Rev. Roger Gagne. the pa.-tor "PJ. helps - P.J . can help who''" of'St. Peten wllo celebrated Mass for the Jennifer Aldrich. a volunteer teocher. ~sked students and their families by condensing · 7-year-old PJ. letizia Jr. an hour-long hturgy to abo.)Ut 15 minutes. "Daddr, and mommy." lte said. sltppmg the music. opt_ional pra~ers and "Yeah.· Aldti<:h said. "and when PJ. makmg a very bnef homtly. "He dtre<:ts his h l d dd d .fotlowen; to Ull the same... · · ~-ekeaJelu~· h~::r he ~an be ..." Margaret Andreoni. the faith coordina· The program at St. Peter\ Rotnan tor for elementary students at St. Peter's. Catholic Church is among u handful of pro- said slle t1rst realized thai autistic children grams at Cathohc churches exclusivelh for were being left behind wlten she saw the autistic cht"l-'-.·n and the ti~t t'n R "''~ siblings of an aulistk child re<:eive their ""' of u broader •• """ . sacraments Wm "'Ie Ihe1~· autistic brother did Island. It is part effort by dioceses to ac~-ommodute <:hil~n with a wide not. . · range of devell)pmental disorders oi handi· Other families with autistic children were caps · wary of tak.ing them to weelly Muss . O.i~ses _in at least 31 .state~ offer spe- be<:ause t~r wmetimes <:ry out. have verctahled reltg~ous ·mstructlon tor students bal ti<:s or difficulty being in large crowds. sttiTering from conditions including autism. '"People are teelin~ that tltey're being C\11 mental retardation. emotional and te~~ming off·from tile <:hurch. Andreoni said. disabilities and brain injuries. according to Not an autism ex pen herself. Andreozzi a 2007-2008 survey by the U.S. Conterence ronsulted with professionals. bought a reli· of Catholic Bishops. . gio~ educatioo c\ifrlculum designed by a "To not find wuys of welcoming all the mother in Massa<:husens and re<:ruited people whose families want them to be part Catholic volun~rs who have professional of the church community. would be not expenence teachmg autistic students in the reaii,Y living out our faith. 1 think:' said secular world. Mane Puwell. executive dire<:tor of the Th.e progl'l,Ull oow serves IS students · conference's tretarial of Catholic rangmg from 7 ~ears old to 20 . The class· Education. · · es have been adJUSted in ways designed to Reli~ious grou . have long offered class· help the autistic. For starters. Andl:eoui .es to mstruet the young in their faith but and ~r volunteers remove unnecessary some have struagled to include and teach furniture, toys and otlter clutter from the the autistic, who Cllll have difficulty com· classrooms that could distract children mUnicating and extremely short attention who sometimes fixate on unexpected SJlllllS . In J>ne high-profile eliSe last year; a objects. · Catholic priest in Minnesota .sought a Students move through three, highly . restraining Older agllinst an autistiC ~Illig· structured 15-minute sessions meant to er who ll!lcgedly caused distractions t>y rnlll\imize routine and accommodate short wetting himself and allegedly assaulted u attention spans. Classes are generally child during Mass. · capped at two or three students. The progrum at St. Peter's offers u nunur· Sm~o-e some students are nonverbal or ing and inclusive classroom setting every have difficulty reading. teachers use l?icIwo weels for children with spe~.·ialneeds. tograms to discuss God; the Holy Spuit. It also hei(IS students practice their religion the church and to help them pray the LQrd\ by prepanng t~n\ to participate in the Prayer as a group.More emphasis is placed sacrament~. or ntual uct~. thut nonnally on ~ig ideas than memor.lzing the Ten serve as nulestones on lhe Journey to young Commandments. chur<:h history or Bible adulthood for Catholics. study. . . • 0. yes. the bells are ring· ing und the ungels. they are si.nging from their home on htgh . And we shall · see Jesus on Ihut bright pe11ce· · .GALU~US - Revival m~Iings at ful shore. So get ready logo F1rst Baptist Church. 1100 Ftrst Ave .. to Him and walk und tulk Gallipolis, begin Sunday, Mar<:h 15und run with Him. Don :1 delny. liS through Tuesday. March 17. ·with guesl YQU may not huve tmother speaker Dr. Davtd Warren. day. His messages will have a family empha· I am happy and I am free sis. Puslor Alvis Pollard invites all to ullend . because I know Jesus hus · The will be held at 6 p.m. Sundny. forgiven me . He will for· and 7meetings p.m. Monday and Tuesday.' . . give if you only trust in him, more information. contact the church for there is no other wuy 10 (It For (740) 446-0324 . ·be happy but to huve Jestts •by yuur side. · It is heaven l am Iulking · about, as it will be a wonder· POMEROY Oasis Christian · ful place to go. We wilt rejoice and sing with the Fellowship is havin¥ a free contemporary · Ull@els Ulld be with Jesus for- Ch~istia~ concert. ,'He Reigns." m the Meigs Mtddle School cafeteria on Samrdny. ever. - Ot.nne Ch1111bNW March 28. Unit~ 1\11.1_ Brethren __ a.m., W~ia)' St:tVI~'ec - 7 p.m. mSJtle a parochial schOOl classroom this bOO ~onth. In a setting strip~ of wmece>.Sary · t an . o esus st. and being . tumllure ~d tO}'S to aVOid distra<:tion. they cub idy continued into the ··burch t;>y a The Bells and the Angels Local events Seventh-Day Adnntbt Sl-htlOI - Q:_l,() 'R.Il\., W("ots hip • \0 :30a.m., 7JO p.m. W..-..inr:'I!Jot.}" Sc:n 1~-.:~ - 7 p.rn ., l'bnltr Pas10r: Jim Curbm. Worshtp - 9 a .m .. SU.uduy St.'huol - 10 u 1. , Thur"-laJI Servil.'t'S- 7 p.m. ' T_J,... - . . . U...l Cunuu"""' C Otl Rt. ll_. , Palllor: Edsel tkrt, Suudli)' Mldd.ltporl Cllulrtlt. olllk' Nuanne Pllstor: Lllona•·d Puwdl , Swtda)· School • ·9:30 a.m..Wut~hLp - 10 .\ 0\un .. 6::~0 p.m. NorthMSI Chlst..:<r, Alfred. PastOf'. Jim C~>rbin. Sunda)' S\·hoo! - 9:.l0 a .L n., WQr~hlp - l l u. .m , !l:JO p.nL. 7:00 pm M«Ling JJJ M<"Chank Street. Pomeroy. v•y T.-r..Ktt CIJ;un:h 14i,~h••, ~nbrrso:n~.;t;:r~r-- your light so shine bef<ud , that they muy see h1Jod works and glorify I Fath,•r in heaven." Matthew 10:30 a.m Nazarene Mt. OUn Ualttd Me~ Off 124 behind wm.~ville . P.stor: R\!v. Ralph Spires. SuDdll)' School • 9:30 a.m., Wor$hip • IO:JO a.m., 7 p.m., Thursility Services - 7 p,n1. ('oots. SunUa)· Wonh.ip U):OO am. Sltrvit.'~ Syr~M.:'"" Mb.s1ua \~I I Br iJs~·num St .. Syru~- u~c. Sundll) s~·huo1 • lO 11.111 ," Ev~ ni.tl !J. • 6 p.. IU •• WedneMiay -S.lrvke- 7 p.nl. (\>. ~U . ~3. Sunday S~o:holtl - 1UO u.nf.. wor~hip - Koopt r Roa!ol. Alheu s.. Pls101: t,o nrt~ tklwitlllllalllaM'ahet= SI. IU. IN l-•1111,011 ~·1111 GosP'I. Cl Posl<li'S - n & Robona M.ll!btr. Sunday s~· bool 9:)0 am. , Worsllip 10:30 am ~ 7:00 pm, Wtd. Baile-y Run Ro:.r.d, P-Jstor: k t'\'. Emou:tt KliW<~on . SundRJI E,\oni!'lg_ 7 p.m .. Thur"41uy S~•"· i~·-.:- 7 p.m. Ton-•l'llun:t. tll!. \"c- n. kkhard Nea~~ - l-'a ~to r . Sunday wur'>hip IJ:JO a .m. Tor:~ - 6:30 pntyer lUld Bible S1udy. . ~-W.tb Mtlp Cooperatlvt Pllft.Q Christian Union Church of God l'tocbM UftlWd Mttbodkl Ne~· • Y) U t~ . m . Fridu~ - Theron Durhu.m. SuntlliL) • "":.10 7:JU p".m ""'kiii¥Porll'...... b G,...tn llllktd ~-Mbodls' Wo r~h tp l'•"' fllthry n Wit.oy. Sunll~y s~· bool • 'i:JO a.m., Worship · 10:.\0 ;un .. PIL~ Ior Phillip Bdl Wvhhip - ! I ~ . m. Pl.t~lot: Richard N~llSt • Y:.\U a.m. ',!J6~ WcQMSdqy : 7 pm 'lldllloopori ( ' _....., St ., MidUiepon , P11.stor: Sam Ar1J~·r~on . Sunday School 10 d .m ., · ov~ n intt - 7JO p.o1. , Wt'dt~tlldlt.)" ~ ·· v kr.: - lltlhol Chom:~ United Methodist 1 p.m. ; 7 ~ ~arl Township Rd .. 46HC, Sunday Schuo l.- t) li.tn, Worsh1p · 10 11 ,m., W~:.Jnr:!odo~y St'rvkts - lO a.m. S1. PaW Lu1lleran Clk&rt• Corner Syumo"' &. Se-cond St., Putn.;roy, Sun. Schwl - Y:_.~ a.m.. Worship - 1\ a.n1. -.c-r-. Sun(.l:ty St' r~ l\"1?, 10 ~ . qt .• a.m. and 7 (l.IL'I , W(:I.\Lk:~Y · 7 p.m. Wurship · Y 1\.rn .• l'llt:'~ . St'rvi~'\'~ - 7 p.m. .. c........uy c - Wtd~y 7pm tiM.rr~vll.lt l.:umautal'Y Chtth ~tur : H¢ l~n Our ~•klur Lutlwru Chun:h s.~o _c_r_..,.~ · s. Tltud S1.. Mkk.l lt!pOrt , Pu.!'tof ·rerc!>ll Plt~wr : Cuuhllllt Ua~t~ 1\tdhodist r.rlsh K.liniO' , C'uuh· LU~ ('hu!"',;h. M11in "& Fifth St., Sun . School. lU a.m.. SJ:hool - 10:00 u.m. Pitswr: · Southern g p e l ""-"~ 0 5 musi<: and Afffll Ours .• h · he l11e-c Imay angtng effects it have on people. The CD has a total of 10 tracks~ Some ti1vorites are "Hold Me While 1 Cry." "What a Duy Thut Will Be" and '"The Broken Ones." Her mission .is 10 chan!!e li~e~ through her mustc mmtslry. She often sings at revivals. homecomings and family reunions. Through her ministry. she has also found 11 way to help an organization near and dear to her heart. One dollar of each CD sale goes to the Amertcan · Cancer Society, itl honor and mem: ory of her grandfather. Ralph Durst. . . Amy is a seventh grader a1 Ohio Valley Christian School and· attends New Life Church of God in Gallipolis. She is the daugh· ter of Mill\ and Julie Ours of Gal?ipolis. She is the grand· daughter of Barbara Ours of Crown City, and Naomi and the late Ralph Durst of Gallipolis. For booking information to purchase a CD. m/1 (740) 446-8108. · . B!K'k of West C1.1lumbi.a. W.Vq .om Ut>4iel RuaJ. Ptl.srvr: Chillle-"s Roush (.\04) 67,_ ~283. SuruJa.)' Sl.:bool 9:30 lUll. Suada)l , ev~:niog ~rvk:< 7:00 pro. Bi.bly StUd) lla'>tor: Hmchel Whit': . S.UU:d.&)l Sc~ 10 am. Swlday CbUI'\;It.SCI"¥~ ~ 6<.30 pat. s~· h ool • Sunday "' . . Ll•llteS.•Ioo RtJJ8. Antiquity. Pwor: Je~ Moni&. . Ser~ices: Slitunla)· !:oo.p.m. "Wt:dne"'oiu) 7 pm and 7· p.m., WcUm;sday - 7 p.m.• f<-llu'Aoship o;er~l(o,' 7 p.m M.lkqti Pu.\<lor ." R~:, . William M.an-hu,ll , Surtdll)" School· - 10 a.m., wor.,hip - 11 I&.LLI- WW.Lte~IIL Y Scrvkc~ 6 pm; Thur-Biblt: Stud~ 7 pm un .. fas~io~ Nl~£­ i'oilb ~.. Goop<l('llwc~ Lung 8onom, Pascur: SI\.'V~ R~ . Sunlluy Pustor: 'Si ll Muuhiill Suml;.~y S~· bool 'lo .rn .. Worship - HI a.m., l '-'1 SunJuy C~l.'ry munth even ing ~rvkt' 7:00 p.m .: WOOne!ldliy • 7 p.m. 4-lb- NKb . www.tbtll.l'kchun::b.net We<lntsdlQ' strv ic.:e 7:00 pm . W~dne..O...)' ~·ni(~. a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. Ol:lfS has A~h oa .. i.~ . PliMor: John Glbnore, Su tl\lay School . ~I Sunday Scltool 10:2Q.-Il a.m., Relief Soc:i"ty / Prre~ihood II : O ~ · l HJU noon , with " Full -Gospel Chuf\·h" , Pu~ton. John & P..my Wude. 60J St:cund A.. ~: . I\Ja.sou. nJ, 5U 17. Serv ·~·c ti m~ : Sunday \U:30 11.m .. IJ ~J GALLIPOUS _ Amy n;coroed her Stt· ond Southern gospel CD en tit 1ed ·' That ·s Just the Way the Fa t her Is.'" A my . 15. has a c - 'lllto....ioc- A-Grll<t We<!. 7: \ll ~.JIL Mornln&SW Til< t'kwt~..r 1tiu8 'l'brlst of Lal""lloy SaloiS 10:30 11.n1 . R4~ . LIIW't'll"Uif l' rt<t ~ Cburcb Pa101or: Glen M'"Ciung. Sunduy S~hool . "9:JU a.m .. Worship - lU:3U a. m. Wid b p.m ..Wt\Jm:SI.Itiy Ser•k-e · 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints ~n~~~>ur,c~u~r<~otrbdol Wonhip ~ (urrue l & Bushan Pa.o;tur: Rev. Larry Lern)Co)·: Sundtl.y School llkk017 H-. C~llldl .r Cbdol TUppers Plains. Pllstur Mikt Moore. Bible ....... cb...b WeUn~ay Nun · U~mmtinatiumU ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER c.:lifton. W.Va .. Sll.w.l.lt,Y Scbool -·tO a..:as.. Worsl)ip- 7 p.;n., Wedntsday Sffl.a ~ 7 p.m. Tbo i\lt, l:illlldo Jn~ GCOfit'S C~k. RI.MMI . Gallipolis.. Ott Po.sror: Jamie Wireman. Sunday ~k:ts , 10:30 11.rn. \lio'eolncsili!.y - 7 p.m. 1'laundl)l Prayer a. PrfWse a~ 6 pm. CI&SSK fof Ill 11ge-s eve:ry Su.nd11.y &. Wedntidly. .\sA sarfi1 Clliurc• St,. ~liJ dlt:poc1 ~ Puswr.. M iuk Morrow & Rudnc y Walk~r Sund11y" "' Sl-hvol - I}· .\0 11.m , Mor:L )III~ Won.hi p · 10·:.\0 u. m. & 7:00 ptll. Wedtli:~Y &.-r... k:e• 7:00 p.Lll .. Yvuth St:rvice- 7:00 p. n~ . 1\ppi Lltt C1•1er .l\1~ l·u~ltoa Minister : Dou.s Shtunbtin . Youth Mini$ter-. OllllkiHI Frt< WllllaflloiCbun:~ 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10 a.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Servic~ -6:00 . E.. flu~tor· Witliwu K.. M~hull. ~nda~ · &i houl • 10: 15 :. .111 .• Wor,;hip ·• Y: 1.5 a.m .. Bible .')audy : MonUuy i :OO pm Sao1nlllll' ' Sundiiy School - 10 J.Ln .. WorshLp - ll l!.IIL Pe"wl Sr .. MidJ!epvrt . Pustor: DullS cOx.. Swtduy School - io a.m. Wrilp 10:"-.S p.iJI ., Sundlfoy E~c . &J)() p.m., ~ed ~~tsduy Servil-e-· 7:00p.m. ZJoooc...,...rcbdol Pla ins, OW. , ~ .. Area teen · Catholic p3rish starts religious ed for autistic records second BY RAY HENRY Tho~e sacr<Uuents include confes~ing :.. CD s.ins . to a priest and seeking at>solution. gospe. fe\:I:'IVtng t~e Eudl<triSt: Of bread ~d wine . . ~ARWlCK. RJ . - Two autistic boys s'at that Cathoh(;S beheve IS changed mto the llojolo:IJit l .. £ ...... N. :!nd Av.c., Millt.U~port, hstqr. 1\fikll Fortml1tt, Pastor Emerirus Lawtent.e FQn.' mllU, Worship- 10!00 wn Wednesday Servi\.~S . ._ 1 p.m. • I . SulimltiM pllato ~ Conh.:mpur:.uy P"naiM: & Worslup. PIIJ>Iur Rub Surbl.:r . .-\:-sOl;. Pl&~ lur Kar_vn Duvis. Yuurh D rfl:~·tu r Seny Fulk'> . Su!Jiluv ~crvtcc,; 10 am Wu~bip & 6 pLl! Fuml!Y, Life ('las~'· Wed & thur night lifeGroup ~ at 7 pm. l"huts UliJruiuw lu.Ji~s · Lit~: Grv up al 10. Ou t~o:r L.Unit~> Youth L if~ Gruu_p un Wc-J. t:veuint~, frum 6:30 to !J:JO. Visi t us orlline ut ww w . ~_tbclwc.org . S.ml'~Dit'r 7~ • 6::\fJ p.m . ..~ ..,_. Suruloy S<hool 10,00 ""· Sundliy . . . . I I '00 •m . .,..........., H)Q pm - l "llOIIDunil.\' uiCbrtsa 1-\mland - R a~·iw: RJ ., lttllltur Jim Prut1'iu, Sundn~ Sd10ol - Y:.\0 il .Ln .. Worship !U:JQ a.m., \\WtM!'>dLI)I Xrv it;e~ · 7:00 p.rll". Blitbtill Wunbip t'tllt1r_tl.,l7K2 St. Rt. 7, J r.nlJ~s wuth ol"T"llppen. Rulbmd J).Ln .• b:lXI Sd¥en.YtMl Cu 8-ry ~ID & Mi~~ OIUle~ WoNlup.l"hLkl!'t!n 's numstry Wu t ~ h ip Wtsleyu Bible Hotlbf!l8 Cltun:h a.m On:at aJn .. c..,..,_c_ m t h~· McLit"' M.h.klle School C~Cter~ u Pa~or: C"hrb S~wiU't 10:00 <~m · Noon Sunify: lnfurmaJ Pu.sLor: John ChuprnuLr. Sundu~ Sl'ltuul 1,1 :3(1 <1 -Ln .. Wurship - IU:JO <L. m .• Thur!ot.lay Services - 7 p.m. Semcc - 7: ~1 p.m, _ Upper River Road . GalliQOiis. the third Tl!esda~ of each month. Reservations can be mQ by calling Linda at (74Q) 4464319 or Judy at (740) 245-5181. Ml~ h nw. Punn~roJI . l Utun., Worshtp ... ! !a.m. . 7:00 p.m . Pastor: Dennis Wea~er Sunday School~ : 45 a.m.• Ewenlng - 6:30 p.tn ., Wednesday Scrvil-eS- b:.~ .tn . HUU Wl'dn~sdl.ly ~ktns. ~ Pomeroy.PLkc. Co . Rd., PMtor. ...... BlackwoW. Sunlia)l School • 9:3o L&. Wor ~ h1p 1 0:.~0 a.m , 7:30 "p . ~~; .• Weo.b.te~a)· Servh;e - 7:.30 v.m. u..is Clarisllwii'.U..wdaip- .Srmlcr. SunJa.\1 .S.:h011rl - 10 LU ll., 'r"outtL FeiiO"WJOhip , SunJI})' - ~ p.m : Early Suni.ILI) woMip 8 wn J~nni Dunham Pll.'>tur: Rt: ~ . O'l)ell Man ic:". Surki11 y SL: hool •. 9-:!-tJ ll.Ltr .. ...,..allow IIJda< ~bur<b ol Ch""' Pustor : Bru1.~ T~rry. SumJuy SchOOl -9:.\U a.m. ... .. . Schuul - "' lll<k St>rilll> 32~ - s.rvft hM·r..,..,.t._ ... ~ Amui111 Qhl-.l'oi\IUIIWflity Ourc:b l'u~tu r: Wayne Duttlnp, S11ue Rr. 631. Tupp!!t!l Pl<uns . Stm. Worship: 10 Ul1llt. tJ.>u pn;,. WcJ . 8Lhk: Stud~ 7:00p.m. Pru.tor ~ L>cwa~ n~ Pl:n. Grov11 Biblt HotlhltSS- C'W'tb 1'2 uult: uft" Rt. 10: ~ :t.IU ., W~ Pblw. ke-v. Fha.nklio FrLday. 7 p.m. (J\tll G.usp~l Cb~) Hurrison~Llle , }ta.-.r.o~ Bob atkl Kay MW'Shull. Suoduy Scrvi..:'e'. ~p.m . Pa~tor : B r i ~:~ n Dunhwn. Worsh-i p • Y· ~ 5 a.m.. Sun®y Sl.:huol- 10:~-, a.m. ' King. SundRy S~.: hool- "':30 a.m. , Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wed1~ay pra)er tnL"tlrng· 1 p.m. · ~~-.,c­ woNhip • IJ:30 a.m .. .Sunday S•.:hool 10:30 lt.m. , h!itui'-Je ffrey WaUitl.'t, htllllll 3rd SI..Lndlly \"IHIInt:Wllt.Y l--...rth St .. S~ru...·use . OH PtHUtrO)I Y:!)() a .Lil .. a.o,:. f ........ -£Wa Sun. S..:hoo{ 1011.111. Sundy ni.gttttJ:30 pn1 ~ur~ JtJC. Gwinn ""''l'ba(lol Sdluol · Q a.1n., Wursbip - 10 u. m, Chttrl~ liln ~aJentines and. the vari· et)i of ways they can reach . out to others in a carir~g manner. Doris Bowman. the ~aker. gave an inspiring talk that the a$$ociatlor~ apprecia~d. The group extends an in~itation fer others to join them at Oa~e·s Americ~ Gril l. 323 Letlln. W,V'- 8.t I. P¥1vr. IJrile NIQ. Sundii.Y Sc.fM:,QI - 9:30un .. ~ , 1!0t p.m.. ~ 8ibl~: Study · 7:00rt.m.. ~o.i80 $e\:onQ ,............ c....... ll08t ufSW........,. {'Jlurc.b 1 p.m. Study WtdDe:ldil)l 7 pm Services- 7:00p.m. · . Pilllrint l'hpd Road. PastUr· p.m., W~y P'olStor: John Sw.anson. Sunduy School .W~ay J~S. L~t~vlle , Pasto~ jpwtl..t~rtll:ol('llriit . Sth aal! tl.bin , P11~ 1or : AI Hart~JL , Chi.IL!rens O~tor: ShiNn Sa)IR:, Tee11 Dim:tur: tQiger 'll'liugtutll. Sw.by Scboul - 9:.30 11'. m •• Wonihip- 8:15. 10:30 11.1n •• 7 Communion - 10 a.m .. ·Sunday 51.-hool !U: I51l.m., YOOLh· $:30 p111 Sum.!u)l, Biblt:. '' Stmda~ McKcnLi l'. SunJ a)l Schuol 9: JO a.m.. Wocltlp - ll a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. We<Jn~y Sem..:~ · 7:01.1 p.m. YfLh!' 6;) 0 S~recue The ~:~resentation !Qcuse<t 'c• - 7 p.Ln . l~o n-..k nl.liiiJIIUUuual ft..llowstupJ l'11.h· ru~ Hum..._m\" ilk Worship · St!Witr . SunJay So:::hoot - Other Churdaes a.n1 .. Wor.Jup - IU .L.m. Briwt &iky. SunUa~ •••.:hool - 9:30 <t.m .• Sunduy worshJp • 1 0:.~ o.. m. & 7 p.nL WeUncSllay pru)t:r -.crvil't: · 1 I)JJl Sund~ty C~rg~ PtbhW' II:.' U J.m .. Wor-.hip - 10:,\U a.m.. 6.JO p.m .. ~.;day Servtt:es. ~ 7 p.tn .. ~ <l_.tn . group's Fetlruary luncheQn. Cool\lille Roo,d . Puror: ChvW:s, M;utlLII.!aiC!. Su.ndll.Y Scllool • 'il:30 ..... t::vc::nmg 6 pm b-Cillll<:b.rlllo- St.r......-es . 7· '0 t-n. Pa~tor: Bob k"ubtnWI.I , Sunday lloa•lilei!UIIb!ooCJl057 Shlle Rome wwa.._~ . w Ht.U. ( \lldd..,_..J St~. - Rl'l(. SunU~&) 1.1:JO ;a .m .. Wors.h tp • 11·00 ~ - P'ablor· Stt!\e Tomek, MaiD School - II a.m .. Worship - lOam ., 6 p.m. Wednesday. Servk--eJ> • 7 p.m. 11.10 . , Scr\ k.'e5- Pusior: BrLwL Ouuhwn. Su nJay School - Ruthmd. Sunl.lay Worslu~\0: 00 a.m .. Su.nday Seno t~? p.m. ,.._ny WeslsWt Clludl of Qrlsl: ~)I Servict~ Cutrilr> lt.andolph. SUnday &·hu-JI - '1:.\0 &.m .. WoNhip- - lOt.lO Ul .• Pltl>lor l' onlOMlD.it:t~ C~Marc& !12 W.Main· St:.Ckur<b Sunday"'~ Sch~l - 9-:.)U a.m.. Worship· 10:)0 a.m. ., 6 p.m.• ~sda.)" Services'- 7 p.Ln. Wo rs hip - 10:30 a.m .. Wor~h1p - Holiness Knoo. oo Cu. lid. )l, - <t. .tn. Worship- 1 p.tn. '-"Ditsllt o.rd.tiW !"' ~-SI.Jim C:01btll , Sum.l11.y Sehoul • 1.1 . "~ Wed. Rev. U.· ~LI! t-l enunintJ a.m. Su.ndlly Sdlool - IO:JU a.m .• Uible Srudy - 7 p.m. 8ald Ma~il!e l le and Daffodil delighted the Christian Women's Con~tion with their ~Ppet ministry at ttl& ~~ Willford.. Suaday Sc~l ~ 91.\0' Pa&hJr: Bob H.ubhtw n. Sunday Sl.:hwl · lU ~illll<:b -"""""--- .u n .. Wor;hlp - 10:30 ...LR. :uN 6 p.m.• Wedne..dly Si:n'ICI$- 1 D·"'· natwUCI'Ib Pa!!itot: Dt:wa)lne Stunler. SuilLhty Sl·l'loi.H 10 ;un .. Worship - II a.m. JZtt E. Mum St.. Pomtroy. Huly EuchllnM 1U u u.m. Su.mba.y &. 5..~ p111 Mimsrer: llt.l'ry Brown. Worship - 9:30 Servk~s - i.l:.lO ~ Episcopal E.........,. - ~H.-. lO:JO • ·• ·· ~--. Slr"t!D l p.m. P~b-tur JitD Lave~ . SuOOby Sdklol - 1\sbur:tr ( S)I~'tl~) . Ptstm: Bob RoDtmw , SunUI) Sdlool ~ : 4,.~ ;t.m.. Won;h1p - II Si:rvi ..."tS - 1 ~ i!.lllll"""" - . .....,.., - -..,.C-II(IM- a.Ln., Wobhip - Ill a.Ln.. 1."\J(Qy • 7JO p.m. COftlrllll._ a.m., lltmkd Gfoye qui!&a Clhan:• . ~~tur • FAMILY Su.ndJl.Y. Scltool - 9:30 a.a., ......, o.t Lin .. w~J WuL~hip ""' ....... CkOI<b ' Plstor: Billy ZUspan 6th and Pa.lmer St. , Mid!Jlcpwt. SWKiliJI Schwl - 9:15 ll.m.• Worship - 10: 15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., b.}U p. m . 6:,qJp.m. 1\illlly£- Jll>t Soulloornllapliot 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunday School~J:JO a.m., Worsbip- 9:45am _ &: 7:00 p.m .. . WNncsduy Serviws - 7:00p.m. lO , Pr!s-tol'- Rev , Tom Jobn~n. Sa:onJ &. l.ynD. Pom~ruy, P¥tor: • Wor!>tnp 10:25 _ , . _ ..1:_ J:t22:0 C'hilQnm ·~ Home Rd. Pomerov. OH Con1ac1 140-44 1-11%· Sunday m~rning IO:!KJ . Su n morning Bibht s.ludy : full uwlng wu.rstup. Sun . elle· !>:00 pm . ~ bible stu.tl, 7 pm Children's Hmne Rd ., p. m. ~ll.---e Congregational Churdl of CIDW -· Lt..lll Silv'f Jliq.. PuNr L.udr 01 ...t illlllday !<llool . ....... ......... S..iolt lO ~t.m, 2DrJ ..a 4lh SWMII)' .t..m , Won.hip · LO:)U 11.m .. b p m.. ~•) ServKM- - 7 p.m. m . SuoJa}' Xhuul 10:30 a.m.. Fi~ Surkla~ of M:onth 7:00 p.m. t6L Mulbe:IT)I A.•e.. PonwtQy,fji)Z-589S. ~3216 IO:Xl Sc r ~u:eS - ii.JILI. . W~Jni!Sday Wot$1Up • II Plstor: Rev. Walter E. Keutz. Sal. Con . 4:4S-5. 15p.m.: Ma»· ~ : 30 p.m., SUll . Coa. -3 :~9 : 1 ~ o.m.. , SI.UI. Mus - 9:30 a.m., Oaal:w ·M!bS - !JdO am . L"''-u.m.. Wt..N.1p - F The Daily Sentinel c- s.-c-or•- Pbi:OI Mtb Mklftlt, Sundar SchtM • ~~ l~· ol 1:1111 "'........., OJ. W'h1te Rd . uf1 ~ - Rt. 16U, F>wor: PJ. ClupmWJ. Sundav Sd!uul - 10 11.m, Sun..m.y &.-hwl - 9;30 1a.m .. Worship 10:4-~a .m . E-.-~nmg a.m. 10:.~ 4-IJl, WoNJ:up - " 10 W~tp- ~ JU Null. \Wonbip - S)l-l'lnt C'-d: Ill C.. AQple .00 S..,vnd Sis.. """"' Re• 0.•.! ~y ~ tl~ Catholic ~lll.LI S..ituol SU!Miay 56-:h®l - "':3U a.m. --c..-c- Putor-· Sw:IUa~ Plstur Shane M. fWwlin1 , Sud_ay Worsblp·- 10 111.m•• 6 p.m., ~y Sb-r 1"-""d- • .,. p.m . Russdl. Sund11 )' Xhool llDd SR f.l52. aru1 A.ndersuo St. ~tor: ~ Gna.ty, Sunday sc~l 10 111m. M.unti.ng dturdt II am, St.day ~ b pm. Vtf.N. 81b-le Study 7 pm lapdtit chid ~K."t: lLU01:un . Ev.:ning Scn·i1.1: 7:00pm. Wtililodo.y Bible Study 7:00pm. Plotoc Ell~ - 4 .Mumm& WW5hlp tlamE~ - 7pm, River Valley A.po!ikM~ Wooiup Cen~rr. ~ R' 2 ;; !3 clli 13, - WORSJHP GOD 11HS WEEK • 873 S. ltiMINMft Doors open ut 5:30p.m. The conce11 feu· lures Romun 's Highway. Justi11' Han·is. the Oasis Christian Fellowship Band <111(1 guest speaker·the Rev. Pete Shllfler. Hope Now! conference slated . TUPPERS PLAINS - Hope Now! sec· ond annual Women's Conference is Snturday. April 4 lit Bethel Worship Center m Tuppers Plums. . . . The conference will be filled with come· dy. dramn. speakers. special singers and vendors on sate for shopping. Special guest speaker and singer will be Annie McRne • formerly of the McRues . · Tickets ure l>n sule nt lo•·ul Fumily Chri~tinn Stores 111 $20 upie.;e tor the full· day event. including breakfast. lun•·h and goody bag. Tickets !Ire limited . Call ahead 10 preot'der your' •·uslom T·shirt and bug. For mor.- it!fimllation. call (740) 590- 0488. . Page As Friday, Much 13. aoog �.......,, My """'" Dllo Walllor Mlle Kill R\1., Ra..:•oo . Paslo r • JlllnCS S.lMheld. SunUa)l Sthool ~J.S a.m. . Even.tft¥ • b p 1n , Wetilw<iday ~I"'"~ 1 p.tll . _ r__ .,... l_il __ l,.,..,...,_ V.za.dl aDI1 Ward kd.• Pwor. JamtS l'tiDtr. Sw'ldly SLhool • IO:JO iU11 . Evtftlll8: 1: ~p . m . . •-v...,. Ave .• Mi~n. Rev. MichMI:I 8nldlbtd. l"!lsklt-. Surklli.) . IU:Ju 11.m. TUn. 6.30 Pfllyer. ~- 111111 81bk: StWy nte'~lw.. E ::Iaiiie. Luup R..t vff ~ lullll RU. RutiiUKL Servtt:e~ Sl.lu 10:00 a.m . .t 7: JO p.m., ThUIS. 7: 00p.m.. Pastor Mwty R. Hutton Assembly of God Liblrq ,'s b':t 1.'tGttt · P.O. & 11 4b7. Duo.kllng ~...an.! . Masvtt. W.Va ., Pasn~~: Nell remumt. Sum.l.ll.y St!r.·tces- IU:OO a.m . IHKI 7 p.irl. Baptm I ....... ................. l 'bll!'d> Pa5ror: Fluyd Ro~ Sunthly Scboo l 9 : ~ ro IO:.qjam. Worship ~ICe IO::tJ IU ll ·l.lJ am. W.....t. pre!A·hm- 6 pm <.'~~q~tt~~terlia~a Sunda~ S.:hool ·• 5.Uem Sl . Plbtof· Ed Batnr!f . SUndly ~hool - \0 ll.tn .. En.!Ufti - 7 p.a1.. Str"vk.ti . 1 p.m. ~) Ra\"t!ll~Wt.UL ....... ~ W"J. Stm&.la.y. School 10 arn- -.. . . WednisJI.y 7 p.m ~.,-·y li11<lqlmdoft18af>tisll • IJ:3lhun . . P'rew.:hing Otolli,.lloplitt Clloar<~ Pasror: Steve Linlc. 740-367-7!!0l. H. 740-992· 7~. C. 740-6ol.'i-~~i27 . Sunday School: IJ:30 am. Mornina Worship: 10:30 am , Youth .t Btble lkldd.ies 6 : ~ pm, choi.r prscfke 7:30: Spec.ial dily's of momh I ladies ot' lirace 7 pm !nd Mondily. ~ ­ Men 's Ftllowshlp 7 pm 3N 1\les. ......... C...... IS..~I 57U Grant St .. MiddlepOrt, Su nilil.~ scltool - IJ:)O a.m .. Woo;hip ~ II a.m. wu.l6 "p.m .. Wednesday Servil"e - 1 p.m. Pastor: Gary -.. -nr.t ...... Chordl ' ,............ Ptasror Jon Bnxk.m. bst Main St.. Sunday Sch. l.,l :JO am . Wonhip 10:30 lUll c-~ ~y Storvi~."'" 7:00 p.m. b:laortnl8optist Pllstor: Ryan Eaton . pastor . Sunday School- 9:)0 a.m.. Worship · 10:40 a.m .• 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Slher llua Baptist Leading Crw.k ltd .. kutlll!ld. Pastor: Rev. Dew~~ . MI. VIIIoa ...... p .111 , Bt!Nollo• lloplitt Cllllrdo 8~:nd . R1.1u.te 124, Rac ine , OH . Pastor: . Sunday ~hoot • 9-:JO a.m., Sandlt.y Wonhip - 10:30 ll.m.,; Wednesduy BibJt Study - 7 ~011 p.m. . tk:tbltny_ PIISIQr: John Vihnoo:, SuuJuy S~· h ool • IU u.m.. Worship '.1 a.m.. Sen·ico • 10 11 .m. Harri!!iunvillc. Rd. {Rt.l43), Pasror: Rog.er Watson. Sunday School ~ ~:30 ll.LII ., WoNhip · IO:JO ii.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday ServiCes - 7 p.m. - U,lilll R.. Cllllllllllllllf Cilllr<b Rud ne. Ohio, Piislor: John Ui~1mre ..'\uJK!uy Sl·hw l • IJ:ol.j u.m .• Woro\- hi p - l UX) <t .m , l:libll.' · - 9:}0 u.m.. WorsHip - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. ThUN!Ja)l Bible Study IUtd Youth - 1 p.m. ......,... ..... c-.rc~ ln strumeotal. Worship Service - 9 a.n\., ' Stully Minister: Tom Run)·on. )IJ$$!J 8radbu.rJI Roi.M! . Mkkllepon . Sunday ~hoot - 9:JO St . Rt . lbl.), _-'4-b-b247 or Eut Letart 1•-Cbun:tloiCIIriot Sunday School • Y:.lO a.m .• Wors.hLp and Cummun"lon ~ 10:30 ;a .m . , D1vid Wisl!rnan. Minister Sanarn~nt Scr ~ic~ Q-10":1~ ~lon~multm g. mt:ermg, l .~t"lburs ..• 7 p.m. Lutheran 8ndford CbUJ<~"' l ..... CIJmer of S1 . Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd , . s,,Juha Lutbltru Cllvth l'iae Gruvt. Wtruhip - 9:00 lt.LU ., Bill Ambl:rser. Sun<,luy School- 9:30a.m. Worship - s:ou p.m . ,Wel.l~y il .m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 Waln11t und · Ht:n•·y Sts., Rav l·nswuol.L W.v•. : P11,~;tor : O;avid Ru~'~~ ll. Sundiiy School - lU:UO u.m .. WorshJp . ll ll.tn. · ServM;es - 7:00p.m. St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastur: Re..-. James R. Acre-e , Sr.. Sunday Unified Service . Wors~ ip · 10:}0 a.m ., b p.m .. Wednesday Set'\' ices •7 p.m. cia». 9 Vktor, llaptist ladtpeodcat .52.5 N. Z:_nd St. Midlllepon. P~Mur James Pastor: Philip Sti.irm. Sunda)l School: 9:;10 ll-QI . Sundlly; "W.;H·sbi.p 10 • . m. Sunduy: wo~l't i p b:JO pm Sunday: Bible clus 7 pm Wed. R-•Uie Cb~~r<h ol CbriHI K.~~c:e, Worship - lOa .m.. 7 p.m .. !ll.ln ., WCII'Ship Serv il·c: 10:30 L l.tl\., Bible SnKiy. WtO!wsdiQ'. 6:~ p.m. We\lnesday SeJ'\Iices- 7 p.m. Follb ..,.lot Clolr<~ Railroad Sl., Ma!IOn , Sun~y .Xhool · 10 li .m.• Wors hip . I I a.m.. (i p.m. Do- Cb111<b o1 CUiot Sunday -.c hou) IUO 11.m . Sunday wonl\ip · !0:30a.m. Tilt Cb01r<b i1 Orlol of ........, Wcdnt-sdaly Servkl:'~- 7 p.m. lntt-rsection 7 and 124 .W. Evange list: t:h:nnis ~aeo1, Sund11y Bible Study - t·ona Ru.a Baptilt· Pomtroy Rev. Joseph WOO<is. Sunday Xhool - 10 11..m.. Worship · 11 :30 a.m. Y:30 a.m.. Worship: 10:30 a.m. r.tnd 6:30 [>It " - lloptlol Founh & Mllin St .. MidUieport . Sunday S.:hool - ~: 30 a.m , WONIILp - 10: 4 ~ a.m Pa!lmr: Rev. Michael A Tbompson. Sr. Aollqulty lloplbl Sunday School · 11:30 a.m.. Wonhip - · IO:•U ll.m.. Sunday Evenini - 6:00 _p,m., p.m.• W~y Bible Sllldy . 1 p.m·. llartlord Cb01r<b otCbrlol ill CbrlolluUoloo. Hartford, W.Va .. ·Pasto r: Mike Puct.en. Sund1y S~·hool - .., :,\0 IS .IIl ., Wouhip • 10 :30 11.m .. 1·00 p.m.. Wednesday ~·kes • 7 ~00 p.m. Polal R01.:k Cburt. of tbt NUil'fet R\JUt~ 689 , Albany. R~o:\' . Lloyd Orirnru. pt15tor. Sunday School 10 am: worhsip sen·i..~ II wn , evrmLllrl )i(!r11k-e- 7 pm. \\'t:<J . prayer lllel:tlng 7 pm 1unrralllomr .Middlrporl, 011 740-992·5141 J•..., And< non. Ada•n Mdlanl<l· · 499 RlcWud Aveauo,Aibtns 740-594-6333 ' 1·880451·9806 Agency Inc. If ye. ubide in Me, und My Full line of Insurance words ubide in you, yt shall Pr.oducts • aslr. what ye will, and it shall Financial · Services, · bt done unto you. AGENCIES Inc. Johlt 15:7 Bill Quickel Dim:htrs l'llnu•roy. UH 740.992-5444 Brogan·Wamer PNSURANCE SERVPCES · 214 E. Main 992·5130 . Pomeroy OH Pa.slur Eddie Satr, Serv i~'t every sun<lii,y IO:llla.m. Pentecostal · "'--~ Pastor: St . Rt t24.. Mad~ . Tomtdo ltd. ~ 1 SI.Lnr.llly S~hool - lO a.m., t::vta.iq; p.m., Wodnc·sdtly S.:rvi~. 7p.m. Presbyterian -··,...,-Ciioodl Pastor: Robt!rt ~brshall . Wooh.ip • 9=00 ij,.n1. Sundiy 1\1-pori PntbyPasror: )wues Snyder, ~unda.y Sthool 10 lt.lli .. worship set'\"ice I I ~m . St\'1: ..11.·~ 1\.lht..lsl . Mulbcny Ht ll. Rd .• Pvtmof'Qy, SIIWdiy Servkc-s : S~tbbath School • 2 p.m., Wurship • J p.m. ()y,.,llk c.....IIIIIIJ 'n...:~' · Sumhay Sc hool · ~:.'0 u..m ., Wmst'l ip • IO!JOa.m., 7 p.m . M - Cllopd C~lll<~ Sunduy s~:bool ·· 10 ~ . m .• Wwtl-hip - II Texas Community 3Mll Wkkham ltd. P'Mtor: Peter Mmial.blc. ~ Sri:bl:d· Y:30 a.m., WOIAAip • 10:.' 0 a.M., 7:(1) p .ltl ., Wcdn"sdlty Strvl~;~' - 7:00 p.m. Yltij lh ¥fOOP rneetinJ 2nd & 41ft S~s 7 p.m. lUll G.,pol Lill~l3.'1.145 Hililnd Road. P\nl~ ~l)' . Pastor. R~o')' H1.1nh~r. SUndily St: h\X'l • 10 •.m., E ''C!Ilill~j: 7:30p.m:. Thfs.Ua) & Thllli. · 7:30p.m. IIH<Is•lllt hllowoblp ' Church u f t ht Natu.f\ltlt', ~)tor : RU $~ 11 C11nou_ , .Sunll~} S4'hool •• IJ:)U a.m , Worstnp - 10:__., a.m.. 7 p.m .• W~sday _lo ~lloo Voiltd .... Clirlll Statr; R~tc l24. b«w"a Rffib.viU• A Hocki0$1Xl11. Sunday Sc~l • 10 a.m.. · Sutld-1)" WQ(~p • II :00 a.m . w~ Soulil ll<tlo<t c ....,...., L'- Free concert March 28 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine /iefore REHABILITAnON CENTER men. _thar tMy tn(l)' see .vour Tht carr yo11 dfSII'Vf. d11st to ltomt _36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 4~769 /I(XJ(/ works M1d 11iorij,\· your Father il1 he11ven ." Matthew 5:16 7411-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE God so /01wltlte world PHARMACY lte gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe.C?otten son ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy White Funeral Home "For God so loved the · Blessed are the pure I strive always to keep Since 1858 my conscience clear before world that he gave his one in heart; for they 9 Fifth Street God and .man." and only Son .. ." shall s. e e God, Coolville, Ohio J0 hn 3: 16 Acts 24:/6 Matthew 740·667·3110 ~L<t fomu~ '"' Mp """"~· (iJ Y<"'' Suppicsliinn'"'"' • EXtin~uistlcrs • Sprinkll'rs. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER . Coolville. Ohio · Loo.'uled les$thun 30 minutes from Attlens. or Parkmbu!J arace Is for thee: for MY strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. 11 Cor. 12:t Office Service &Supp~ 137·C N, 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH ' '992-6376 .. I Chri · Revival meetings begin March IS , laC_C_ hllh (;.,pol L'lllll'tll l.\JIIjj; l:loUIJm, S1,1,ud~J S..·hul.,l .· 9:.'0 IL.JU., · wonhlp • IO:J.5 a .m ., 7:30 p .m , Wl:'dLwsduy 7:.'0 p.m. d blood f J studied ptctograms of a· bearded Jesus in a ts~tf· red sash and images of their family mem- .•, ..e whole point is Jesus is totally indu· bers and people helpmg each other. stve. satd t~e Rev. Roger Gagne. the pa.-tor "PJ. helps - P.J . can help who''" of'St. Peten wllo celebrated Mass for the Jennifer Aldrich. a volunteer teocher. ~sked students and their families by condensing · 7-year-old PJ. letizia Jr. an hour-long hturgy to abo.)Ut 15 minutes. "Daddr, and mommy." lte said. sltppmg the music. opt_ional pra~ers and "Yeah.· Aldti<:h said. "and when PJ. makmg a very bnef homtly. "He dtre<:ts his h l d dd d .fotlowen; to Ull the same... · · ~-ekeaJelu~· h~::r he ~an be ..." Margaret Andreoni. the faith coordina· The program at St. Peter\ Rotnan tor for elementary students at St. Peter's. Catholic Church is among u handful of pro- said slle t1rst realized thai autistic children grams at Cathohc churches exclusivelh for were being left behind wlten she saw the autistic cht"l-'-.·n and the ti~t t'n R "''~ siblings of an aulistk child re<:eive their ""' of u broader •• """ . sacraments Wm "'Ie Ihe1~· autistic brother did Island. It is part effort by dioceses to ac~-ommodute <:hil~n with a wide not. . · range of devell)pmental disorders oi handi· Other families with autistic children were caps · wary of tak.ing them to weelly Muss . O.i~ses _in at least 31 .state~ offer spe- be<:ause t~r wmetimes <:ry out. have verctahled reltg~ous ·mstructlon tor students bal ti<:s or difficulty being in large crowds. sttiTering from conditions including autism. '"People are teelin~ that tltey're being C\11 mental retardation. emotional and te~~ming off·from tile <:hurch. Andreoni said. disabilities and brain injuries. according to Not an autism ex pen herself. Andreozzi a 2007-2008 survey by the U.S. Conterence ronsulted with professionals. bought a reli· of Catholic Bishops. . gio~ educatioo c\ifrlculum designed by a "To not find wuys of welcoming all the mother in Massa<:husens and re<:ruited people whose families want them to be part Catholic volun~rs who have professional of the church community. would be not expenence teachmg autistic students in the reaii,Y living out our faith. 1 think:' said secular world. Mane Puwell. executive dire<:tor of the Th.e progl'l,Ull oow serves IS students · conference's tretarial of Catholic rangmg from 7 ~ears old to 20 . The class· Education. · · es have been adJUSted in ways designed to Reli~ious grou . have long offered class· help the autistic. For starters. Andl:eoui .es to mstruet the young in their faith but and ~r volunteers remove unnecessary some have struagled to include and teach furniture, toys and otlter clutter from the the autistic, who Cllll have difficulty com· classrooms that could distract children mUnicating and extremely short attention who sometimes fixate on unexpected SJlllllS . In J>ne high-profile eliSe last year; a objects. · Catholic priest in Minnesota .sought a Students move through three, highly . restraining Older agllinst an autistiC ~Illig· structured 15-minute sessions meant to er who ll!lcgedly caused distractions t>y rnlll\imize routine and accommodate short wetting himself and allegedly assaulted u attention spans. Classes are generally child during Mass. · capped at two or three students. The progrum at St. Peter's offers u nunur· Sm~o-e some students are nonverbal or ing and inclusive classroom setting every have difficulty reading. teachers use l?icIwo weels for children with spe~.·ialneeds. tograms to discuss God; the Holy Spuit. It also hei(IS students practice their religion the church and to help them pray the LQrd\ by prepanng t~n\ to participate in the Prayer as a group.More emphasis is placed sacrament~. or ntual uct~. thut nonnally on ~ig ideas than memor.lzing the Ten serve as nulestones on lhe Journey to young Commandments. chur<:h history or Bible adulthood for Catholics. study. . . • 0. yes. the bells are ring· ing und the ungels. they are si.nging from their home on htgh . And we shall · see Jesus on Ihut bright pe11ce· · .GALU~US - Revival m~Iings at ful shore. So get ready logo F1rst Baptist Church. 1100 Ftrst Ave .. to Him and walk und tulk Gallipolis, begin Sunday, Mar<:h 15und run with Him. Don :1 delny. liS through Tuesday. March 17. ·with guesl YQU may not huve tmother speaker Dr. Davtd Warren. day. His messages will have a family empha· I am happy and I am free sis. Puslor Alvis Pollard invites all to ullend . because I know Jesus hus · The will be held at 6 p.m. Sundny. forgiven me . He will for· and 7meetings p.m. Monday and Tuesday.' . . give if you only trust in him, more information. contact the church for there is no other wuy 10 (It For (740) 446-0324 . ·be happy but to huve Jestts •by yuur side. · It is heaven l am Iulking · about, as it will be a wonder· POMEROY Oasis Christian · ful place to go. We wilt rejoice and sing with the Fellowship is havin¥ a free contemporary · Ull@els Ulld be with Jesus for- Ch~istia~ concert. ,'He Reigns." m the Meigs Mtddle School cafeteria on Samrdny. ever. - Ot.nne Ch1111bNW March 28. Unit~ 1\11.1_ Brethren __ a.m., W~ia)' St:tVI~'ec - 7 p.m. mSJtle a parochial schOOl classroom this bOO ~onth. In a setting strip~ of wmece>.Sary · t an . o esus st. and being . tumllure ~d tO}'S to aVOid distra<:tion. they cub idy continued into the ··burch t;>y a The Bells and the Angels Local events Seventh-Day Adnntbt Sl-htlOI - Q:_l,() 'R.Il\., W("ots hip • \0 :30a.m., 7JO p.m. W..-..inr:'I!Jot.}" Sc:n 1~-.:~ - 7 p.rn ., l'bnltr Pas10r: Jim Curbm. Worshtp - 9 a .m .. SU.uduy St.'huol - 10 u 1. , Thur"-laJI Servil.'t'S- 7 p.m. ' T_J,... - . . . U...l Cunuu"""' C Otl Rt. ll_. , Palllor: Edsel tkrt, Suudli)' Mldd.ltporl Cllulrtlt. olllk' Nuanne Pllstor: Lllona•·d Puwdl , Swtda)· School • ·9:30 a.m..Wut~hLp - 10 .\ 0\un .. 6::~0 p.m. NorthMSI Chlst..:<r, Alfred. PastOf'. Jim C~>rbin. Sunda)' S\·hoo! - 9:.l0 a .L n., WQr~hlp - l l u. .m , !l:JO p.nL. 7:00 pm M«Ling JJJ M<"Chank Street. Pomeroy. v•y T.-r..Ktt CIJ;un:h 14i,~h••, ~nbrrso:n~.;t;:r~r-- your light so shine bef<ud , that they muy see h1Jod works and glorify I Fath,•r in heaven." Matthew 10:30 a.m Nazarene Mt. OUn Ualttd Me~ Off 124 behind wm.~ville . P.stor: R\!v. Ralph Spires. SuDdll)' School • 9:30 a.m., Wor$hip • IO:JO a.m., 7 p.m., Thursility Services - 7 p,n1. ('oots. SunUa)· Wonh.ip U):OO am. Sltrvit.'~ Syr~M.:'"" Mb.s1ua \~I I Br iJs~·num St .. Syru~- u~c. Sundll) s~·huo1 • lO 11.111 ," Ev~ ni.tl !J. • 6 p.. IU •• WedneMiay -S.lrvke- 7 p.nl. (\>. ~U . ~3. Sunday S~o:holtl - 1UO u.nf.. wor~hip - Koopt r Roa!ol. Alheu s.. Pls101: t,o nrt~ tklwitlllllalllaM'ahet= SI. IU. IN l-•1111,011 ~·1111 GosP'I. Cl Posl<li'S - n & Robona M.ll!btr. Sunday s~· bool 9:)0 am. , Worsllip 10:30 am ~ 7:00 pm, Wtd. Baile-y Run Ro:.r.d, P-Jstor: k t'\'. Emou:tt KliW<~on . SundRJI E,\oni!'lg_ 7 p.m .. Thur"41uy S~•"· i~·-.:- 7 p.m. Ton-•l'llun:t. tll!. \"c- n. kkhard Nea~~ - l-'a ~to r . Sunday wur'>hip IJ:JO a .m. Tor:~ - 6:30 pntyer lUld Bible S1udy. . ~-W.tb Mtlp Cooperatlvt Pllft.Q Christian Union Church of God l'tocbM UftlWd Mttbodkl Ne~· • Y) U t~ . m . Fridu~ - Theron Durhu.m. SuntlliL) • "":.10 7:JU p".m ""'kiii¥Porll'...... b G,...tn llllktd ~-Mbodls' Wo r~h tp l'•"' fllthry n Wit.oy. Sunll~y s~· bool • 'i:JO a.m., Worship · 10:.\0 ;un .. PIL~ Ior Phillip Bdl Wvhhip - ! I ~ . m. Pl.t~lot: Richard N~llSt • Y:.\U a.m. ',!J6~ WcQMSdqy : 7 pm 'lldllloopori ( ' _....., St ., MidUiepon , P11.stor: Sam Ar1J~·r~on . Sunday School 10 d .m ., · ov~ n intt - 7JO p.o1. , Wt'dt~tlldlt.)" ~ ·· v kr.: - lltlhol Chom:~ United Methodist 1 p.m. ; 7 ~ ~arl Township Rd .. 46HC, Sunday Schuo l.- t) li.tn, Worsh1p · 10 11 ,m., W~:.Jnr:!odo~y St'rvkts - lO a.m. S1. PaW Lu1lleran Clk&rt• Corner Syumo"' &. Se-cond St., Putn.;roy, Sun. Schwl - Y:_.~ a.m.. Worship - 1\ a.n1. -.c-r-. Sun(.l:ty St' r~ l\"1?, 10 ~ . qt .• a.m. and 7 (l.IL'I , W(:I.\Lk:~Y · 7 p.m. Wurship · Y 1\.rn .• l'llt:'~ . St'rvi~'\'~ - 7 p.m. .. c........uy c - Wtd~y 7pm tiM.rr~vll.lt l.:umautal'Y Chtth ~tur : H¢ l~n Our ~•klur Lutlwru Chun:h s.~o _c_r_..,.~ · s. Tltud S1.. Mkk.l lt!pOrt , Pu.!'tof ·rerc!>ll Plt~wr : Cuuhllllt Ua~t~ 1\tdhodist r.rlsh K.liniO' , C'uuh· LU~ ('hu!"',;h. M11in "& Fifth St., Sun . School. lU a.m.. SJ:hool - 10:00 u.m. Pitswr: · Southern g p e l ""-"~ 0 5 musi<: and Afffll Ours .• h · he l11e-c Imay angtng effects it have on people. The CD has a total of 10 tracks~ Some ti1vorites are "Hold Me While 1 Cry." "What a Duy Thut Will Be" and '"The Broken Ones." Her mission .is 10 chan!!e li~e~ through her mustc mmtslry. She often sings at revivals. homecomings and family reunions. Through her ministry. she has also found 11 way to help an organization near and dear to her heart. One dollar of each CD sale goes to the Amertcan · Cancer Society, itl honor and mem: ory of her grandfather. Ralph Durst. . . Amy is a seventh grader a1 Ohio Valley Christian School and· attends New Life Church of God in Gallipolis. She is the daugh· ter of Mill\ and Julie Ours of Gal?ipolis. She is the grand· daughter of Barbara Ours of Crown City, and Naomi and the late Ralph Durst of Gallipolis. For booking information to purchase a CD. m/1 (740) 446-8108. · . B!K'k of West C1.1lumbi.a. W.Vq .om Ut>4iel RuaJ. Ptl.srvr: Chillle-"s Roush (.\04) 67,_ ~283. SuruJa.)' Sl.:bool 9:30 lUll. Suada)l , ev~:niog ~rvk:< 7:00 pro. Bi.bly StUd) lla'>tor: Hmchel Whit': . S.UU:d.&)l Sc~ 10 am. Swlday CbUI'\;It.SCI"¥~ ~ 6<.30 pat. s~· h ool • Sunday "' . . Ll•llteS.•Ioo RtJJ8. Antiquity. Pwor: Je~ Moni&. . Ser~ices: Slitunla)· !:oo.p.m. "Wt:dne"'oiu) 7 pm and 7· p.m., WcUm;sday - 7 p.m.• f<-llu'Aoship o;er~l(o,' 7 p.m M.lkqti Pu.\<lor ." R~:, . William M.an-hu,ll , Surtdll)" School· - 10 a.m., wor.,hip - 11 I&.LLI- WW.Lte~IIL Y Scrvkc~ 6 pm; Thur-Biblt: Stud~ 7 pm un .. fas~io~ Nl~£­ i'oilb ~.. Goop<l('llwc~ Lung 8onom, Pascur: SI\.'V~ R~ . Sunlluy Pustor: 'Si ll Muuhiill Suml;.~y S~· bool 'lo .rn .. Worship - HI a.m., l '-'1 SunJuy C~l.'ry munth even ing ~rvkt' 7:00 p.m .: WOOne!ldliy • 7 p.m. 4-lb- NKb . www.tbtll.l'kchun::b.net We<lntsdlQ' strv ic.:e 7:00 pm . W~dne..O...)' ~·ni(~. a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. Ol:lfS has A~h oa .. i.~ . PliMor: John Glbnore, Su tl\lay School . ~I Sunday Scltool 10:2Q.-Il a.m., Relief Soc:i"ty / Prre~ihood II : O ~ · l HJU noon , with " Full -Gospel Chuf\·h" , Pu~ton. John & P..my Wude. 60J St:cund A.. ~: . I\Ja.sou. nJ, 5U 17. Serv ·~·c ti m~ : Sunday \U:30 11.m .. IJ ~J GALLIPOUS _ Amy n;coroed her Stt· ond Southern gospel CD en tit 1ed ·' That ·s Just the Way the Fa t her Is.'" A my . 15. has a c - 'lllto....ioc- A-Grll<t We<!. 7: \ll ~.JIL Mornln&SW Til< t'kwt~..r 1tiu8 'l'brlst of Lal""lloy SaloiS 10:30 11.n1 . R4~ . LIIW't'll"Uif l' rt<t ~ Cburcb Pa101or: Glen M'"Ciung. Sunduy S~hool . "9:JU a.m .. Worship - lU:3U a. m. Wid b p.m ..Wt\Jm:SI.Itiy Ser•k-e · 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints ~n~~~>ur,c~u~r<~otrbdol Wonhip ~ (urrue l & Bushan Pa.o;tur: Rev. Larry Lern)Co)·: Sundtl.y School llkk017 H-. C~llldl .r Cbdol TUppers Plains. Pllstur Mikt Moore. Bible ....... cb...b WeUn~ay Nun · U~mmtinatiumU ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER c.:lifton. W.Va .. Sll.w.l.lt,Y Scbool -·tO a..:as.. Worsl)ip- 7 p.;n., Wedntsday Sffl.a ~ 7 p.m. Tbo i\lt, l:illlldo Jn~ GCOfit'S C~k. RI.MMI . Gallipolis.. Ott Po.sror: Jamie Wireman. Sunday ~k:ts , 10:30 11.rn. \lio'eolncsili!.y - 7 p.m. 1'laundl)l Prayer a. PrfWse a~ 6 pm. CI&SSK fof Ill 11ge-s eve:ry Su.nd11.y &. Wedntidly. .\sA sarfi1 Clliurc• St,. ~liJ dlt:poc1 ~ Puswr.. M iuk Morrow & Rudnc y Walk~r Sund11y" "' Sl-hvol - I}· .\0 11.m , Mor:L )III~ Won.hi p · 10·:.\0 u. m. & 7:00 ptll. Wedtli:~Y &.-r... k:e• 7:00 p.Lll .. Yvuth St:rvice- 7:00 p. n~ . 1\ppi Lltt C1•1er .l\1~ l·u~ltoa Minister : Dou.s Shtunbtin . Youth Mini$ter-. OllllkiHI Frt< WllllaflloiCbun:~ 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10 a.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Servic~ -6:00 . E.. flu~tor· Witliwu K.. M~hull. ~nda~ · &i houl • 10: 15 :. .111 .• Wor,;hip ·• Y: 1.5 a.m .. Bible .')audy : MonUuy i :OO pm Sao1nlllll' ' Sundiiy School - 10 J.Ln .. WorshLp - ll l!.IIL Pe"wl Sr .. MidJ!epvrt . Pustor: DullS cOx.. Swtduy School - io a.m. Wrilp 10:"-.S p.iJI ., Sundlfoy E~c . &J)() p.m., ~ed ~~tsduy Servil-e-· 7:00p.m. ZJoooc...,...rcbdol Pla ins, OW. , ~ .. Area teen · Catholic p3rish starts religious ed for autistic records second BY RAY HENRY Tho~e sacr<Uuents include confes~ing :.. CD s.ins . to a priest and seeking at>solution. gospe. fe\:I:'IVtng t~e Eudl<triSt: Of bread ~d wine . . ~ARWlCK. RJ . - Two autistic boys s'at that Cathoh(;S beheve IS changed mto the llojolo:IJit l .. £ ...... N. :!nd Av.c., Millt.U~port, hstqr. 1\fikll Fortml1tt, Pastor Emerirus Lawtent.e FQn.' mllU, Worship- 10!00 wn Wednesday Servi\.~S . ._ 1 p.m. • I . SulimltiM pllato ~ Conh.:mpur:.uy P"naiM: & Worslup. PIIJ>Iur Rub Surbl.:r . .-\:-sOl;. Pl&~ lur Kar_vn Duvis. Yuurh D rfl:~·tu r Seny Fulk'> . Su!Jiluv ~crvtcc,; 10 am Wu~bip & 6 pLl! Fuml!Y, Life ('las~'· Wed & thur night lifeGroup ~ at 7 pm. l"huts UliJruiuw lu.Ji~s · Lit~: Grv up al 10. Ou t~o:r L.Unit~> Youth L if~ Gruu_p un Wc-J. t:veuint~, frum 6:30 to !J:JO. Visi t us orlline ut ww w . ~_tbclwc.org . S.ml'~Dit'r 7~ • 6::\fJ p.m . ..~ ..,_. Suruloy S<hool 10,00 ""· Sundliy . . . . I I '00 •m . .,..........., H)Q pm - l "llOIIDunil.\' uiCbrtsa 1-\mland - R a~·iw: RJ ., lttllltur Jim Prut1'iu, Sundn~ Sd10ol - Y:.\0 il .Ln .. Worship !U:JQ a.m., \\WtM!'>dLI)I Xrv it;e~ · 7:00 p.rll". Blitbtill Wunbip t'tllt1r_tl.,l7K2 St. Rt. 7, J r.nlJ~s wuth ol"T"llppen. Rulbmd J).Ln .• b:lXI Sd¥en.YtMl Cu 8-ry ~ID & Mi~~ OIUle~ WoNlup.l"hLkl!'t!n 's numstry Wu t ~ h ip Wtsleyu Bible Hotlbf!l8 Cltun:h a.m On:at aJn .. c..,..,_c_ m t h~· McLit"' M.h.klle School C~Cter~ u Pa~or: C"hrb S~wiU't 10:00 <~m · Noon Sunify: lnfurmaJ Pu.sLor: John ChuprnuLr. Sundu~ Sl'ltuul 1,1 :3(1 <1 -Ln .. Wurship - IU:JO <L. m .• Thur!ot.lay Services - 7 p.m. Semcc - 7: ~1 p.m, _ Upper River Road . GalliQOiis. the third Tl!esda~ of each month. Reservations can be mQ by calling Linda at (74Q) 4464319 or Judy at (740) 245-5181. Ml~ h nw. Punn~roJI . l Utun., Worshtp ... ! !a.m. . 7:00 p.m . Pastor: Dennis Wea~er Sunday School~ : 45 a.m.• Ewenlng - 6:30 p.tn ., Wednesday Scrvil-eS- b:.~ .tn . HUU Wl'dn~sdl.ly ~ktns. ~ Pomeroy.PLkc. Co . Rd., PMtor. ...... BlackwoW. Sunlia)l School • 9:3o L&. Wor ~ h1p 1 0:.~0 a.m , 7:30 "p . ~~; .• Weo.b.te~a)· Servh;e - 7:.30 v.m. u..is Clarisllwii'.U..wdaip- .Srmlcr. SunJa.\1 .S.:h011rl - 10 LU ll., 'r"outtL FeiiO"WJOhip , SunJI})' - ~ p.m : Early Suni.ILI) woMip 8 wn J~nni Dunham Pll.'>tur: Rt: ~ . O'l)ell Man ic:". Surki11 y SL: hool •. 9-:!-tJ ll.Ltr .. ...,..allow IIJda< ~bur<b ol Ch""' Pustor : Bru1.~ T~rry. SumJuy SchOOl -9:.\U a.m. ... .. . Schuul - "' lll<k St>rilll> 32~ - s.rvft hM·r..,..,.t._ ... ~ Amui111 Qhl-.l'oi\IUIIWflity Ourc:b l'u~tu r: Wayne Duttlnp, S11ue Rr. 631. Tupp!!t!l Pl<uns . Stm. Worship: 10 Ul1llt. tJ.>u pn;,. WcJ . 8Lhk: Stud~ 7:00p.m. Pru.tor ~ L>cwa~ n~ Pl:n. Grov11 Biblt HotlhltSS- C'W'tb 1'2 uult: uft" Rt. 10: ~ :t.IU ., W~ Pblw. ke-v. Fha.nklio FrLday. 7 p.m. (J\tll G.usp~l Cb~) Hurrison~Llle , }ta.-.r.o~ Bob atkl Kay MW'Shull. Suoduy Scrvi..:'e'. ~p.m . Pa~tor : B r i ~:~ n Dunhwn. Worsh-i p • Y· ~ 5 a.m.. Sun®y Sl.:huol- 10:~-, a.m. ' King. SundRy S~.: hool- "':30 a.m. , Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wed1~ay pra)er tnL"tlrng· 1 p.m. · ~~-.,c­ woNhip • IJ:30 a.m .. .Sunday S•.:hool 10:30 lt.m. , h!itui'-Je ffrey WaUitl.'t, htllllll 3rd SI..Lndlly \"IHIInt:Wllt.Y l--...rth St .. S~ru...·use . OH PtHUtrO)I Y:!)() a .Lil .. a.o,:. f ........ -£Wa Sun. S..:hoo{ 1011.111. Sundy ni.gttttJ:30 pn1 ~ur~ JtJC. Gwinn ""''l'ba(lol Sdluol · Q a.1n., Wursbip - 10 u. m, Chttrl~ liln ~aJentines and. the vari· et)i of ways they can reach . out to others in a carir~g manner. Doris Bowman. the ~aker. gave an inspiring talk that the a$$ociatlor~ apprecia~d. The group extends an in~itation fer others to join them at Oa~e·s Americ~ Gril l. 323 Letlln. W,V'- 8.t I. P¥1vr. IJrile NIQ. Sundii.Y Sc.fM:,QI - 9:30un .. ~ , 1!0t p.m.. ~ 8ibl~: Study · 7:00rt.m.. ~o.i80 $e\:onQ ,............ c....... ll08t ufSW........,. {'Jlurc.b 1 p.m. Study WtdDe:ldil)l 7 pm Services- 7:00p.m. · . Pilllrint l'hpd Road. PastUr· p.m., W~y P'olStor: John Sw.anson. Sunduy School .W~ay J~S. L~t~vlle , Pasto~ jpwtl..t~rtll:ol('llriit . Sth aal! tl.bin , P11~ 1or : AI Hart~JL , Chi.IL!rens O~tor: ShiNn Sa)IR:, Tee11 Dim:tur: tQiger 'll'liugtutll. Sw.by Scboul - 9:.30 11'. m •• Wonihip- 8:15. 10:30 11.1n •• 7 Communion - 10 a.m .. ·Sunday 51.-hool !U: I51l.m., YOOLh· $:30 p111 Sum.!u)l, Biblt:. '' Stmda~ McKcnLi l'. SunJ a)l Schuol 9: JO a.m.. Wocltlp - ll a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. We<Jn~y Sem..:~ · 7:01.1 p.m. YfLh!' 6;) 0 S~recue The ~:~resentation !Qcuse<t 'c• - 7 p.Ln . l~o n-..k nl.liiiJIIUUuual ft..llowstupJ l'11.h· ru~ Hum..._m\" ilk Worship · St!Witr . SunJay So:::hoot - Other Churdaes a.n1 .. Wor.Jup - IU .L.m. Briwt &iky. SunUa~ •••.:hool - 9:30 <t.m .• Sunduy worshJp • 1 0:.~ o.. m. & 7 p.nL WeUncSllay pru)t:r -.crvil't: · 1 I)JJl Sund~ty C~rg~ PtbhW' II:.' U J.m .. Wor-.hip - 10:,\U a.m.. 6.JO p.m .. ~.;day Servtt:es. ~ 7 p.tn .. ~ <l_.tn . group's Fetlruary luncheQn. Cool\lille Roo,d . Puror: ChvW:s, M;utlLII.!aiC!. Su.ndll.Y Scllool • 'il:30 ..... t::vc::nmg 6 pm b-Cillll<:b.rlllo- St.r......-es . 7· '0 t-n. Pa~tor: Bob k"ubtnWI.I , Sunday lloa•lilei!UIIb!ooCJl057 Shlle Rome wwa.._~ . w Ht.U. ( \lldd..,_..J St~. - Rl'l(. SunU~&) 1.1:JO ;a .m .. Wors.h tp • 11·00 ~ - P'ablor· Stt!\e Tomek, MaiD School - II a.m .. Worship - lOam ., 6 p.m. Wednesday. Servk--eJ> • 7 p.m. 11.10 . , Scr\ k.'e5- Pusior: BrLwL Ouuhwn. Su nJay School - Ruthmd. Sunl.lay Worslu~\0: 00 a.m .. Su.nday Seno t~? p.m. ,.._ny WeslsWt Clludl of Qrlsl: ~)I Servict~ Cutrilr> lt.andolph. SUnday &·hu-JI - '1:.\0 &.m .. WoNhip- - lOt.lO Ul .• Pltl>lor l' onlOMlD.it:t~ C~Marc& !12 W.Main· St:.Ckur<b Sunday"'~ Sch~l - 9-:.)U a.m.. Worship· 10:)0 a.m. ., 6 p.m.• ~sda.)" Services'- 7 p.Ln. Wo rs hip - 10:30 a.m .. Wor~h1p - Holiness Knoo. oo Cu. lid. )l, - <t. .tn. Worship- 1 p.tn. '-"Ditsllt o.rd.tiW !"' ~-SI.Jim C:01btll , Sum.l11.y Sehoul • 1.1 . "~ Wed. Rev. U.· ~LI! t-l enunintJ a.m. Su.ndlly Sdlool - IO:JU a.m .• Uible Srudy - 7 p.m. 8ald Ma~il!e l le and Daffodil delighted the Christian Women's Con~tion with their ~Ppet ministry at ttl& ~~ Willford.. Suaday Sc~l ~ 91.\0' Pa&hJr: Bob H.ubhtw n. Sunday Sl.:hwl · lU ~illll<:b -"""""--- .u n .. Wor;hlp - 10:30 ...LR. :uN 6 p.m.• Wedne..dly Si:n'ICI$- 1 D·"'· natwUCI'Ib Pa!!itot: Dt:wa)lne Stunler. SuilLhty Sl·l'loi.H 10 ;un .. Worship - II a.m. JZtt E. Mum St.. Pomtroy. Huly EuchllnM 1U u u.m. Su.mba.y &. 5..~ p111 Mimsrer: llt.l'ry Brown. Worship - 9:30 Servk~s - i.l:.lO ~ Episcopal E.........,. - ~H.-. lO:JO • ·• ·· ~--. Slr"t!D l p.m. P~b-tur JitD Lave~ . SuOOby Sdklol - 1\sbur:tr ( S)I~'tl~) . Ptstm: Bob RoDtmw , SunUI) Sdlool ~ : 4,.~ ;t.m.. Won;h1p - II Si:rvi ..."tS - 1 ~ i!.lllll"""" - . .....,.., - -..,.C-II(IM- a.Ln., Wobhip - Ill a.Ln.. 1."\J(Qy • 7JO p.m. COftlrllll._ a.m., lltmkd Gfoye qui!&a Clhan:• . ~~tur • FAMILY Su.ndJl.Y. Scltool - 9:30 a.a., ......, o.t Lin .. w~J WuL~hip ""' ....... CkOI<b ' Plstor: Billy ZUspan 6th and Pa.lmer St. , Mid!Jlcpwt. SWKiliJI Schwl - 9:15 ll.m.• Worship - 10: 15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., b.}U p. m . 6:,qJp.m. 1\illlly£- Jll>t Soulloornllapliot 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunday School~J:JO a.m., Worsbip- 9:45am _ &: 7:00 p.m .. . WNncsduy Serviws - 7:00p.m. lO , Pr!s-tol'- Rev , Tom Jobn~n. Sa:onJ &. l.ynD. Pom~ruy, P¥tor: • Wor!>tnp 10:25 _ , . _ ..1:_ J:t22:0 C'hilQnm ·~ Home Rd. Pomerov. OH Con1ac1 140-44 1-11%· Sunday m~rning IO:!KJ . Su n morning Bibht s.ludy : full uwlng wu.rstup. Sun . elle· !>:00 pm . ~ bible stu.tl, 7 pm Children's Hmne Rd ., p. m. ~ll.---e Congregational Churdl of CIDW -· Lt..lll Silv'f Jliq.. PuNr L.udr 01 ...t illlllday !<llool . ....... ......... S..iolt lO ~t.m, 2DrJ ..a 4lh SWMII)' .t..m , Won.hip · LO:)U 11.m .. b p m.. ~•) ServKM- - 7 p.m. m . SuoJa}' Xhuul 10:30 a.m.. Fi~ Surkla~ of M:onth 7:00 p.m. t6L Mulbe:IT)I A.•e.. PonwtQy,fji)Z-589S. ~3216 IO:Xl Sc r ~u:eS - ii.JILI. . W~Jni!Sday Wot$1Up • II Plstor: Rev. Walter E. Keutz. Sal. Con . 4:4S-5. 15p.m.: Ma»· ~ : 30 p.m., SUll . Coa. -3 :~9 : 1 ~ o.m.. , SI.UI. Mus - 9:30 a.m., Oaal:w ·M!bS - !JdO am . L"''-u.m.. Wt..N.1p - F The Daily Sentinel c- s.-c-or•- Pbi:OI Mtb Mklftlt, Sundar SchtM • ~~ l~· ol 1:1111 "'........., OJ. W'h1te Rd . uf1 ~ - Rt. 16U, F>wor: PJ. ClupmWJ. Sundav Sd!uul - 10 11.m, Sun..m.y &.-hwl - 9;30 1a.m .. Worship 10:4-~a .m . E-.-~nmg a.m. 10:.~ 4-IJl, WoNJ:up - " 10 W~tp- ~ JU Null. \Wonbip - S)l-l'lnt C'-d: Ill C.. AQple .00 S..,vnd Sis.. """"' Re• 0.•.! ~y ~ tl~ Catholic ~lll.LI S..ituol SU!Miay 56-:h®l - "':3U a.m. --c..-c- Putor-· Sw:IUa~ Plstur Shane M. fWwlin1 , Sud_ay Worsblp·- 10 111.m•• 6 p.m., ~y Sb-r 1"-""d- • .,. p.m . Russdl. Sund11 )' Xhool llDd SR f.l52. aru1 A.ndersuo St. ~tor: ~ Gna.ty, Sunday sc~l 10 111m. M.unti.ng dturdt II am, St.day ~ b pm. Vtf.N. 81b-le Study 7 pm lapdtit chid ~K."t: lLU01:un . Ev.:ning Scn·i1.1: 7:00pm. Wtililodo.y Bible Study 7:00pm. Plotoc Ell~ - 4 .Mumm& WW5hlp tlamE~ - 7pm, River Valley A.po!ikM~ Wooiup Cen~rr. ~ R' 2 ;; !3 clli 13, - WORSJHP GOD 11HS WEEK • 873 S. ltiMINMft Doors open ut 5:30p.m. The conce11 feu· lures Romun 's Highway. Justi11' Han·is. the Oasis Christian Fellowship Band <111(1 guest speaker·the Rev. Pete Shllfler. Hope Now! conference slated . TUPPERS PLAINS - Hope Now! sec· ond annual Women's Conference is Snturday. April 4 lit Bethel Worship Center m Tuppers Plums. . . . The conference will be filled with come· dy. dramn. speakers. special singers and vendors on sate for shopping. Special guest speaker and singer will be Annie McRne • formerly of the McRues . · Tickets ure l>n sule nt lo•·ul Fumily Chri~tinn Stores 111 $20 upie.;e tor the full· day event. including breakfast. lun•·h and goody bag. Tickets !Ire limited . Call ahead 10 preot'der your' •·uslom T·shirt and bug. For mor.- it!fimllation. call (740) 590- 0488. . Page As Friday, Much 13. aoog �I OHIO The Daily Sentinel • The Daily_ Sentinel ••mg • chanee to try I U t•tSb'ld PubtiC geH•ng L«al Weather -- C!d -·-'* - • ----~-""'""""'QI 31 ' tllo-·- '? WVU stuns Pitt in Big East tourney "'I think. \Iii:' Wi:'re tho!~· I think that\ big," Ruoff said. ~ tn the fm;~ two glltl\el> we matl.·hed up ~o~gai nst them. we had ·~ . . . . ~­ Dll ' ~-~~ll - at nQQft _,. Sou.ll<e!n ~~where ~y lind uf oul-inaru\ed U$:· Sam Young s..'OJed IS · poin~ to lead !hi:' ~,mlhffi,, w~ (:~ ot" st~-'llring a No. I ~ in the NCAA ti:>Um<lment too.'- a hig hi.t in what bad t>een a l"rieu<Jly ~ enu<:- . Pittsburgh had l!.lhlll)\.'e\1 tt> SC!'~en 1>1" the last eight toorw!.tttent (:h<~mpiooshi('& . willlli~ t\>Uf ~wt\el> in lOur day~ la.<t yetu to c~ the . titl<:-. and was .3-8 at Madison S~uare- G~o s.i~~ 200 1. . So much f~ that: The M\>untainecrs ~ot .U.2 ~~nt fn>m the t"ield against ~ of tllll league·~ bes.t dd'tuses. and impro~ed ~·~ ~ ~~-"'· Community Calendar L«al Stocks . ~ Faitb Full ~ Otur~..'h. Sta~ Roo~ 124. l ong 8ottom. 7 p.m. Clubs and organizations Sat..-dlty, Mudll4 POMEROY - Deli~ered Cb.apt«. Meig\i County Cllrbtian Motottyde Assodation. 5 p.m.. Common <:Orounds. Hiland Road. . POMEROY - Retl.lfu Jonatban Meigs Chapter. ~ug.htets of America. ~:~:lebnt~s lO I st annhersary at Charter Day luncheotl. noon. at Meigs County Museum Atme.\. HistOl)' essay ronte;;t award!> presented. POMEROY - Deltu. Ktlpi Ciwnma Teacher's Society. joint meeting witb Oallia, Meigs and Vintoo Chapters. It ~o~.m . tlrunch t>uffet <~I Ri~.> Grande College caleteri~. Room C. Fred Di:el to speak. FOf ll\O(t) informatioo ~·att Jo AM Hays. 742-31()$, . ~Puctal~ t\) ~ - ......,.M~-. Youth even~ M ~.MardiU . l ..'' '' •' ' l " ron tlatr tlrillt (tltbratrt 6t. Jatratk._ JQap COIM load Dlot a. · Frtc~~y alld Sahlrday. Marth tldl a 14th ADd rectlvt • Gold Colo for Palazs SeniDa lrisb FGGCI ad Drlok ~r lipprr 'ltbrl ·. Fridluy,Saturday aDd 'hesday Man:lli t3tb. t4th a t61h .DJ. Cbarlte I* Bottle DoiMstlcs $1, Mind Drbaks Draft Gnea Beer, ALL D1abt $1 In OUr Cltln, PI Ill In\ aFttendt, &Millon. i~t-14 See 114 .101'111 St•• Pt. Ptllllnt. (IM)t7S4111 • • ! I .' I ·~I .. ·. 1 ·~ I '' ' . 1. • ..... • I \ \ I ' I 1 .. .... ', ' '·, ' . ~ "' ' I .. Gold Cola GllMft)'S Pallzs for Wet T-sblrt aDd ·Best-dressed Ill tk\~n · *te+~ 'W li'lpp ,_....,by 'httGO hila..••• a atllltodao c.u 1114 'httoo a "'"1111 GlvN•a,w Artlm PrbM ud Silo• JOUr '11tteo aid bt IJialblt to Will ' , ,\\.' "Com£ On OvEr To BOB's ..." .:t7.:n Prime Rib Special Dally •o, ••.,,Wine a 1 ' ' . . . \ ' '"' ::::::..-···- w.ttnt ·~y- ., .. ,..rnafvlltr'te & I • • .• • • • • • I - · ·I ,.. ___,. l • .• • • • • • • .. ' \ '.lt\1_\,\ HDTV's In-Stock DJ¥1R..,_ . Rivalry renewed: Eastern, Southern battle for district crown I . ~AP) infectiOIIS disease e11.perts wh~ ios~le\1 se~en NFL faclli, t~ N~ Th~y tblo\t the iucidelll:t: ot' MRSA iDt~'tioo& in the l~~~e is tow and s,teadily declining, The reJ100 ~ho said NFL ~~He doit181\11 eM:ellent job peventi" and tte~o~tiug MRSA stapb mtectiQ!lS, R~er Commisslooer Goodell. in COI\juuctton with the players unloo. llmllged fw the inspection.~ of 1M facilities, The in.~ ...,. ............h• • tioos w~ 001\ducted Southern c:oech Jeff Cald\'4 .. 1, center. talks with his team during a tim.oul Eastem coach How~ CaldWell. tenlel', talks with his team during a timeout between Detem~r 2008 1\lesday night at the Con110 against Pike Westem. . and hbnluey 2009 by Dr. lUesdl.y night at the Coo110 aga\Mt SciotovUie East. . Donald Purtn. the lmmedi- · ate ~~ pnsident ot' the Infectious Di~ ~iety of Am~rica and a dinical professor Qf internal mediThe Purple· 1.\1\d Gold - fourth distri1.'l toumament involved, di~trkt dumlpiou~hip game. Bv BRY»t WM.llRS dn~ at Grorgetl\wn 8WAI.Jl!RSct._~~l.¥lli18Ul<ll. C\:IM S\luthem ....: which c11r· s~uhent - OliO uf Ohio\ un\ler st~-'01\\.l-yeur frontii\Un ~:<~me in the last five years. University SchOOl Qf 10 most winningest pro- ktl' Cukiwell - 1.1re mu~in~: lnd\1\ling his tenure 11s he1.1d remly s.its 15-6 overnll Medici~ ~Jld ~t Virginia ATHENS - Can it Nally grnms ever - .has 11 D-4 their first trip til the distri.:'t I.'OIIch 111 l>i~e E11stem. enters th.- weekend av;m.g· Commonwealth. Pwet1 wa.~ geu .any bener t{)r Meigs southeast-best 35 district linal s.in~o-e the 1994 season. Snuth<:-rn 's Co<tch ing just under 62 pllints Mll.isted t.~ Dr, D~:~niel County than this? appearat~s s.i~~Ce the tol.lf- Howie Caldwell was the- Caldwell - now coorhin~: while nllowing an average ~.\too: prot~s..'lllf w medi· 1· E 1 TY<o s.toried rival$ - 1\allli:'IJt stttrled in 1923. The head · coach nu Southern hb 15th vuNiy sea.wn ovef. o t" ·'n ·' ·-' pom s. us em cine at Dut.e and direct()!' of Southern ~md Eastern - Tumudoe~ cun als,o lloa~t of when th1.1t lust tr•.">k place. ull - has never won u dis· whkh is 13-Q ovemll · the Duke lntectioll Control will llattle it 011t 1\lf both seven di~trl~t \'n>wn~ \lver Both l.'uucbes tire relatt:\1 tril.'l .c-htm\piouship us 11 hend ~om~s inl\> S~tturo 11y avt:l'll.gOutreach Netwtllt. b.ragging rights and a benh thut span us they enter tllllir 1.1~ llrst COli~ in~. lln\1 Jeft" l'lllll:h. i11g 5.9,3 points und nllowing Porel1 vis.ile\1 the facili- in the l'egio~tul tounmment 16th district linul. ph1ved fol' Howie during his On the other hnnd. th<> ~ • 1 · < ye11r at So\11 hem - e II( er CnIt . II - tue " one . '"The ' · pomt~ . ties ~nd interviewed the this Suturday al\emoon in 11 Eastern - which has !\01\\0r ( we Tormld;>es ~~~~ 0 won medical stalls of the Division IV district champi- more of u te~:t:nl story of which led' to Howie currently 1.1t Eustem - hu..' both 1\let'iillgs uhis se<~son. Raven~. Brown.~. · Dolphinli. Oll~ip r)y~ ~~s~etbl\ll P'"-'tseU~"lll Sll~'e~' - will Caldwell·~ Qnly dlstri<:t title not hnd llny pl\lblem.., brin~- Southern won 111 h\>llle by u Sl\ints. Jets. Eag.les and mall:hup 111 the Coo~lll."atiuu .1\e pluyi~ in its ninth l.lb- ttl SHS in . 19tl8. The lug home vktories in the -7 ulso distrkt l.'hllmpionshil'· :'> -46 lll~lrgin in tht: ~I'IIS\lll Redsl:ins. Ceuter on the cttmpus uf trlct finul m its I~th dhtrkt 'vounaer Caldwdl · ~ner. then ruined Senior ''The s.ite vis.its revealed , Ohio Universit~. appettnmce, llll of whi1.·h IItten ed Eustet·n High Satm~luy will be .H\\W i<' that each of the seven tea~n.~ Both the Thmadoos and hu~e come since I910. EHS S\·hool during his lre~mlln Caldwell's 12uh di~urict finn I ight 111 Ellstern with a that were sum:yed ha.~ a Eagles ha~o: a leusend~try ul~t) has fo11r district cn1wus tht'911gh junior . se-uso~ts , nppeunuK-e ns a he~1d ~.·uuch. bun.:-r-bt'tlting 5.\l-49 tri· Both Olldwell's lllthets tire indu•hn~: hb sevt•nth ut umph . Both team~ m-e nls•• cumtm:hensive. re~lislic history between them, being twer that spim. · E~l~lem Hith s~.·hool. How it' I· I this winter In OVO:l1ime and ttpproprittte level of members of the same teague But that is 01\ly ''"e ele- bnllllllrs. " · 1 h .. concern arout the probl~m tbr ck•.~e t\l ~\1 years - mem of this stury. So O<>VIOUs y. l>\>t c~u:h - · Ctlklwt'll 1.1s tht' distri<:t 1.'01\t~sts ' . .of MRSA intbctions in tllllir rtttber it be the Somhern The Gn.'tln 'm'l White of t's und teums ure very n1mil· titles in thl\.'!.' previous II The thin! tim~ will be tht• P.la~ers," Porlel reported. Vulley ·Athletic Contbreru.-e E<tsiem are looking lor their i11r with ''llil ~mother nnd cont~sts. indu;hng an ll ·~ 1.·hnrm f\>r vne of thes.- two 'And m\\re impooantly, Of the Tri-Vulley Conlerence t1rst district championship how they approuch things. distrkt re1.wd ut EHS. pn>gmm~. 11s the winner will each of these teams has Hudiill8 Division. sim.-e the 2.004-0S ~:nm- The yt>unger Ctlldwelt is Oven1ll. C!11dwelt is nb1' 17- becomll " regi\\nul 'timlifit'r develuped an upproprittt~. But Satufday, tlllls~ twu p!lign, as well us the pro- 4-0 against Eastern since 9 II.' 11 head basketball c~1rh from Meigs County. N'"' reasl\nable 1,\1\d etlbl:tive programs - with ~~ ~'Om- grnm 's tiflh dhtrict title 11f tnldng \wer thoc rein~ 111 SHS ut .the distrkt level. · the only •tuesti\ln is. whi~o·h St(l\IOgy tOr re\,'Ugnilillg lind bined 48 distrkt appear- this decade -' nil uf which lust )lt.'Ur, und J'-'ff Culdwdl But besidt"s the history one w ~mt s to mow on·! controlling the , spread of am.-es between them - will have come under lllh vear is ~.·enuinly m1 stnmger to, und the ~'QII<.:h;:s, the bigge~t Till-Oil of this historkal · MRSA if 11 ralldom ca.'\e ot' huve a series lirst when 'they head di~trku pluy. J.-tl' Culdwt"ll hll.'tor for Slllllt'(hly will Eusf~rnSouthe-rn lmttdlllp coa~·h H~.-iw ie intecti\ln arises in an indi- ~uare off heud-t\l-head in ~~ Caldwell. will be coa~.· hing in hi~ come down to the players i~ ~cheduled for~ p.m. vidulll plllyer. "Our coovers~~tions with medlclll and training stall' ,MLB Roundup- Spring Training ~est that the iiiCidence of t.lRSA infectil\ns in the . NR. is low and ... the o~el' all number uf ca.'les a~ars B't n.l! AsSOCtATI!O PAI!SS Port St. lul.'i.,, Flu. "I wus he felt the hnmstl'inl! tighten tll.:bt steadily declining." uble to get <.'Vcrything going up ns hv . ran th>m seC\llld ; ll.n NFL Pllys.idans surJvhm) Suntuuu und TI"OJI right tiW ~I)' und tht\>W till mv hilS<' to homi.' ,lmin)! n drill ~X uf the 32 dutls detero. ' I I I W~IS U !!(XXl Sll:l\ ' .'' hef,,re b1.ttting pnKtil.'i:'. II:S. Percivul gnve ftms 11 glimp.'e ptl\' llliJI«< tiler!: were 33. MRSA Sunllllltl w II~ snull; n ed l'<!tUltl,lll'r J;~ 1\llTt' ""nltl' hC~l \>f their overpow erhl~ pil~'h­ lid~tioos toaguewide trom th1m u sHu·t F.;b. ~7 uml suw hun h\>m tht• lmcup mtl.l es i' n . their injury -Jeluye\1 ~oa veJSus ()() MRSA his n>k' us ~>pen in~ · duy shlrh,'\1 Mm·~ Lt'l\'lttl nt DH returns 11' uhc mound . infeet.ioos from 2003-05. a Manny Rnmire-z might sturtl.'r put in je~>plU\Iy nt unt• inste~1d . · neW"ly SO pel'Cilnt decline. hi1Vt' ht.oen 11 bit too Ullisy point . But thre;,- thtvs nftt'r ''He w~Ultt•d t<' phty I<Xhl). · "P\lst-opcrative M.RSA ubmu g~ning burl;, on the his Sh\fl \V !IS lli.'ltiVt'(l. mtd l didn' 1 thin~ tht'l'-' """' inlbcti(>IIS Cl\fiOOt be attril>tit'ld. He Wlls scntt1.·hed lh•m s~mlnmt wns ba..:k (lll . tht' mu~o·h s.:nst' in "''ing thtit," uted to delkiencles in e11n· his t"it-st spring stm1 with tli.: tnOI(n\1 nud h~· hns h1w ' '-''' Ton\' snitl <~fter tht' D<.xl~t'I"S · trol and prevention activiLos An~eles Dudll!lrs on thn>u~h st'veml hull~n sc ~­ -1·~ vkll>t'\ uvt'r S~>uth ties' in team training t'aciH' ThUI'l'duy t>ecuuse ~f tillht- ~i\>us' ~Uid butt in~ pm~t il.'t'. Klll'!U , Iiits," Puret~ added . . • ness in his tell humstrim!. Th.- tW\l· tim.; Cv Yt>uu~ R~unil\'1 hns ht't'n sht>win~ The Browns had at least Hel;l hn1.•k bei.'~IIIS<'• of Aw~1rd winn.;r is ''il tmd. t(> lljl N'ftll\' dnwn h> ~o:t in' slx players stricken with ell><>w tightness fvr two m~1ke thut first st~lrl it1 p nying shnp<' utter 1~iissing . !1.\lll\e sort of staph infection W<'l:ks, Sunhmu IJliVI.' up ti>ur Cincit\nmi on April f\ , th~ tll'l't tW\1 w~~t;,s ;ll sprin~ in recent years, iucludhl8 hit~ lll1\l three t\ms. indud· "It's just I hnd n . l ittle settruining m1d hus no douhus stur tight end Kellen ing 11 homer to Dim Uggln, had:.." s ~mum~t s ~1id. "I llbnut heinll' re~1dy for 011en· Winslow. now with Thmpa . in 2 2·3 innings of the New HI~ lhl\', worh'\l \>UI mtd 1.lid ull thl' Bay. and wide r;~ceiver York Mt•is · l t>-R loss to the lt\'nlmt'nt I' w~1s sllPt"'sed to ~'I thinK \Vt 1\uvl' time ," he 81'1l)'l011 EdWards. floritlu Mnrlins, He strn~k \11> nn;t g111 Nl\'k t>u truck . l suid. 'fhe report. which 1>111 two und hit u b~1tter in his knew ~Ill ~lllln ~ l \VIIS line. It Rumit\'t uls\l .~hrugged \>IT im:ludos re~:ommendations . APphoiO first g~ltnt' uction si111. ' e lmv. ~o' ritk bm from fNmo:r W tls jusu n nlntter \>f till\t' . 1.1nd best practices ftlf prePittsburgh Plratn' Craig Monroe follows the flight ol his iu~: ofl'>ells\ln lmel.l SIUt:erv. R11ston Red Sox tem1um11~ g_t'ltlng iht' gmne sitimtions venting and mun~~ging ~'The t1rst timt' being it) 1 1 secoll!l homerun off Minnesota Twins' Scott Baker, lhls one Jonuthun Papelh1,n, whtl und ft1dng hittt•rs. nnd MRSA infecti~. i~ being distributed uo all NFL club.~ In the third inning of the spring training baseball game in reul gum.: sinmtinn , l tbh tunight wus th~ tim.:," pretty y.ood:' Suntonu suid ut At Phl>enix, Rnn>ilw stli\l lihue ... llloundup, 11 and their medical stalls. Bradenton, Fla .. on Thursday. . NEW YORK ~o ~udent LONG BOTTOM - Gospel ~ng at. · WI Meet or 8eat ALL Ptlcesl . l Any High 1 I Any In-Stock 1 I Definition TV 1 I Appllanc. I l (IMtPu untGoupDII) 1 I CIMt"'unlltC.,..•~ I TUSHWVU,a2 Report: NFL b,attling staph well Cburt.b events APP~ES•ELEC~~ :.$2ifoii~ :1oo/: Ott~ .. MIDDLE.I'OJU - Heath United Mt:tbodist Cburcb. f~ ~-oo.uuunity dinn«. 4-6:3() p.m. IIi ott'~ JXPlliS..,_ Bl &alii . ....... Garden Center .Thur&day, March 19th Santana, Percival back on mound • �I OHIO The Daily Sentinel • The Daily_ Sentinel ••mg • chanee to try I U t•tSb'ld PubtiC geH•ng L«al Weather -- C!d -·-'* - • ----~-""'""""'QI 31 ' tllo-·- '? WVU stuns Pitt in Big East tourney "'I think. \Iii:' Wi:'re tho!~· I think that\ big," Ruoff said. ~ tn the fm;~ two glltl\el> we matl.·hed up ~o~gai nst them. we had ·~ . . . . ~­ Dll ' ~-~~ll - at nQQft _,. Sou.ll<e!n ~~where ~y lind uf oul-inaru\ed U$:· Sam Young s..'OJed IS · poin~ to lead !hi:' ~,mlhffi,, w~ (:~ ot" st~-'llring a No. I ~ in the NCAA ti:>Um<lment too.'- a hig hi.t in what bad t>een a l"rieu<Jly ~ enu<:- . Pittsburgh had l!.lhlll)\.'e\1 tt> SC!'~en 1>1" the last eight toorw!.tttent (:h<~mpiooshi('& . willlli~ t\>Uf ~wt\el> in lOur day~ la.<t yetu to c~ the . titl<:-. and was .3-8 at Madison S~uare- G~o s.i~~ 200 1. . So much f~ that: The M\>untainecrs ~ot .U.2 ~~nt fn>m the t"ield against ~ of tllll league·~ bes.t dd'tuses. and impro~ed ~·~ ~ ~~-"'· Community Calendar L«al Stocks . ~ Faitb Full ~ Otur~..'h. Sta~ Roo~ 124. l ong 8ottom. 7 p.m. Clubs and organizations Sat..-dlty, Mudll4 POMEROY - Deli~ered Cb.apt«. Meig\i County Cllrbtian Motottyde Assodation. 5 p.m.. Common <:Orounds. Hiland Road. . POMEROY - Retl.lfu Jonatban Meigs Chapter. ~ug.htets of America. ~:~:lebnt~s lO I st annhersary at Charter Day luncheotl. noon. at Meigs County Museum Atme.\. HistOl)' essay ronte;;t award!> presented. POMEROY - Deltu. Ktlpi Ciwnma Teacher's Society. joint meeting witb Oallia, Meigs and Vintoo Chapters. It ~o~.m . tlrunch t>uffet <~I Ri~.> Grande College caleteri~. Room C. Fred Di:el to speak. FOf ll\O(t) informatioo ~·att Jo AM Hays. 742-31()$, . ~Puctal~ t\) ~ - ......,.M~-. Youth even~ M ~.MardiU . l ..'' '' •' ' l " ron tlatr tlrillt (tltbratrt 6t. Jatratk._ JQap COIM load Dlot a. · Frtc~~y alld Sahlrday. Marth tldl a 14th ADd rectlvt • Gold Colo for Palazs SeniDa lrisb FGGCI ad Drlok ~r lipprr 'ltbrl ·. Fridluy,Saturday aDd 'hesday Man:lli t3tb. t4th a t61h .DJ. Cbarlte I* Bottle DoiMstlcs $1, Mind Drbaks Draft Gnea Beer, ALL D1abt $1 In OUr Cltln, PI Ill In\ aFttendt, &Millon. i~t-14 See 114 .101'111 St•• Pt. Ptllllnt. (IM)t7S4111 • • ! I .' I ·~I .. ·. 1 ·~ I '' ' . 1. • ..... • I \ \ I ' I 1 .. .... ', ' '·, ' . ~ "' ' I .. Gold Cola GllMft)'S Pallzs for Wet T-sblrt aDd ·Best-dressed Ill tk\~n · *te+~ 'W li'lpp ,_....,by 'httGO hila..••• a atllltodao c.u 1114 'httoo a "'"1111 GlvN•a,w Artlm PrbM ud Silo• JOUr '11tteo aid bt IJialblt to Will ' , ,\\.' "Com£ On OvEr To BOB's ..." .:t7.:n Prime Rib Special Dally •o, ••.,,Wine a 1 ' ' . . . \ ' '"' ::::::..-···- w.ttnt ·~y- ., .. ,..rnafvlltr'te & I • • .• • • • • • I - · ·I ,.. ___,. l • .• • • • • • • .. ' \ '.lt\1_\,\ HDTV's In-Stock DJ¥1R..,_ . Rivalry renewed: Eastern, Southern battle for district crown I . ~AP) infectiOIIS disease e11.perts wh~ ios~le\1 se~en NFL faclli, t~ N~ Th~y tblo\t the iucidelll:t: ot' MRSA iDt~'tioo& in the l~~~e is tow and s,teadily declining, The reJ100 ~ho said NFL ~~He doit181\11 eM:ellent job peventi" and tte~o~tiug MRSA stapb mtectiQ!lS, R~er Commisslooer Goodell. in COI\juuctton with the players unloo. llmllged fw the inspection.~ of 1M facilities, The in.~ ...,. ............h• • tioos w~ 001\ducted Southern c:oech Jeff Cald\'4 .. 1, center. talks with his team during a tim.oul Eastem coach How~ CaldWell. tenlel', talks with his team during a timeout between Detem~r 2008 1\lesday night at the Con110 against Pike Westem. . and hbnluey 2009 by Dr. lUesdl.y night at the Coo110 aga\Mt SciotovUie East. . Donald Purtn. the lmmedi- · ate ~~ pnsident ot' the Infectious Di~ ~iety of Am~rica and a dinical professor Qf internal mediThe Purple· 1.\1\d Gold - fourth distri1.'l toumament involved, di~trkt dumlpiou~hip game. Bv BRY»t WM.llRS dn~ at Grorgetl\wn 8WAI.Jl!RSct._~~l.¥lli18Ul<ll. C\:IM S\luthem ....: which c11r· s~uhent - OliO uf Ohio\ un\ler st~-'01\\.l-yeur frontii\Un ~:<~me in the last five years. University SchOOl Qf 10 most winningest pro- ktl' Cukiwell - 1.1re mu~in~: lnd\1\ling his tenure 11s he1.1d remly s.its 15-6 overnll Medici~ ~Jld ~t Virginia ATHENS - Can it Nally grnms ever - .has 11 D-4 their first trip til the distri.:'t I.'OIIch 111 l>i~e E11stem. enters th.- weekend av;m.g· Commonwealth. Pwet1 wa.~ geu .any bener t{)r Meigs southeast-best 35 district linal s.in~o-e the 1994 season. Snuth<:-rn 's Co<tch ing just under 62 pllints Mll.isted t.~ Dr, D~:~niel County than this? appearat~s s.i~~Ce the tol.lf- Howie Caldwell was the- Caldwell - now coorhin~: while nllowing an average ~.\too: prot~s..'lllf w medi· 1· E 1 TY<o s.toried rival$ - 1\allli:'IJt stttrled in 1923. The head · coach nu Southern hb 15th vuNiy sea.wn ovef. o t" ·'n ·' ·-' pom s. us em cine at Dut.e and direct()!' of Southern ~md Eastern - Tumudoe~ cun als,o lloa~t of when th1.1t lust tr•.">k place. ull - has never won u dis· whkh is 13-Q ovemll · the Duke lntectioll Control will llattle it 011t 1\lf both seven di~trl~t \'n>wn~ \lver Both l.'uucbes tire relatt:\1 tril.'l .c-htm\piouship us 11 hend ~om~s inl\> S~tturo 11y avt:l'll.gOutreach Netwtllt. b.ragging rights and a benh thut span us they enter tllllir 1.1~ llrst COli~ in~. lln\1 Jeft" l'lllll:h. i11g 5.9,3 points und nllowing Porel1 vis.ile\1 the facili- in the l'egio~tul tounmment 16th district linul. ph1ved fol' Howie during his On the other hnnd. th<> ~ • 1 · < ye11r at So\11 hem - e II( er CnIt . II - tue " one . '"The ' · pomt~ . ties ~nd interviewed the this Suturday al\emoon in 11 Eastern - which has !\01\\0r ( we Tormld;>es ~~~~ 0 won medical stalls of the Division IV district champi- more of u te~:t:nl story of which led' to Howie currently 1.1t Eustem - hu..' both 1\let'iillgs uhis se<~son. Raven~. Brown.~. · Dolphinli. Oll~ip r)y~ ~~s~etbl\ll P'"-'tseU~"lll Sll~'e~' - will Caldwell·~ Qnly dlstri<:t title not hnd llny pl\lblem.., brin~- Southern won 111 h\>llle by u Sl\ints. Jets. Eag.les and mall:hup 111 the Coo~lll."atiuu .1\e pluyi~ in its ninth l.lb- ttl SHS in . 19tl8. The lug home vktories in the -7 ulso distrkt l.'hllmpionshil'· :'> -46 lll~lrgin in tht: ~I'IIS\lll Redsl:ins. Ceuter on the cttmpus uf trlct finul m its I~th dhtrkt 'vounaer Caldwdl · ~ner. then ruined Senior ''The s.ite vis.its revealed , Ohio Universit~. appettnmce, llll of whi1.·h IItten ed Eustet·n High Satm~luy will be .H\\W i<' that each of the seven tea~n.~ Both the Thmadoos and hu~e come since I910. EHS S\·hool during his lre~mlln Caldwell's 12uh di~urict finn I ight 111 Ellstern with a that were sum:yed ha.~ a Eagles ha~o: a leusend~try ul~t) has fo11r district cn1wus tht'911gh junior . se-uso~ts , nppeunuK-e ns a he~1d ~.·uuch. bun.:-r-bt'tlting 5.\l-49 tri· Both Olldwell's lllthets tire indu•hn~: hb sevt•nth ut umph . Both team~ m-e nls•• cumtm:hensive. re~lislic history between them, being twer that spim. · E~l~lem Hith s~.·hool. How it' I· I this winter In OVO:l1ime and ttpproprittte level of members of the same teague But that is 01\ly ''"e ele- bnllllllrs. " · 1 h .. concern arout the probl~m tbr ck•.~e t\l ~\1 years - mem of this stury. So O<>VIOUs y. l>\>t c~u:h - · Ctlklwt'll 1.1s tht' distri<:t 1.'01\t~sts ' . .of MRSA intbctions in tllllir rtttber it be the Somhern The Gn.'tln 'm'l White of t's und teums ure very n1mil· titles in thl\.'!.' previous II The thin! tim~ will be tht• P.la~ers," Porlel reported. Vulley ·Athletic Contbreru.-e E<tsiem are looking lor their i11r with ''llil ~mother nnd cont~sts. indu;hng an ll ·~ 1.·hnrm f\>r vne of thes.- two 'And m\\re impooantly, Of the Tri-Vulley Conlerence t1rst district championship how they approuch things. distrkt re1.wd ut EHS. pn>gmm~. 11s the winner will each of these teams has Hudiill8 Division. sim.-e the 2.004-0S ~:nm- The yt>unger Ctlldwelt is Oven1ll. C!11dwelt is nb1' 17- becomll " regi\\nul 'timlifit'r develuped an upproprittt~. But Satufday, tlllls~ twu p!lign, as well us the pro- 4-0 against Eastern since 9 II.' 11 head basketball c~1rh from Meigs County. N'"' reasl\nable 1,\1\d etlbl:tive programs - with ~~ ~'Om- grnm 's tiflh dhtrict title 11f tnldng \wer thoc rein~ 111 SHS ut .the distrkt level. · the only •tuesti\ln is. whi~o·h St(l\IOgy tOr re\,'Ugnilillg lind bined 48 distrkt appear- this decade -' nil uf which lust )lt.'Ur, und J'-'ff Culdwdl But besidt"s the history one w ~mt s to mow on·! controlling the , spread of am.-es between them - will have come under lllh vear is ~.·enuinly m1 stnmger to, und the ~'QII<.:h;:s, the bigge~t Till-Oil of this historkal · MRSA if 11 ralldom ca.'\e ot' huve a series lirst when 'they head di~trku pluy. J.-tl' Culdwt"ll hll.'tor for Slllllt'(hly will Eusf~rnSouthe-rn lmttdlllp coa~·h H~.-iw ie intecti\ln arises in an indi- ~uare off heud-t\l-head in ~~ Caldwell. will be coa~.· hing in hi~ come down to the players i~ ~cheduled for~ p.m. vidulll plllyer. "Our coovers~~tions with medlclll and training stall' ,MLB Roundup- Spring Training ~est that the iiiCidence of t.lRSA infectil\ns in the . NR. is low and ... the o~el' all number uf ca.'les a~ars B't n.l! AsSOCtATI!O PAI!SS Port St. lul.'i.,, Flu. "I wus he felt the hnmstl'inl! tighten tll.:bt steadily declining." uble to get <.'Vcrything going up ns hv . ran th>m seC\llld ; ll.n NFL Pllys.idans surJvhm) Suntuuu und TI"OJI right tiW ~I)' und tht\>W till mv hilS<' to homi.' ,lmin)! n drill ~X uf the 32 dutls detero. ' I I I W~IS U !!(XXl Sll:l\ ' .'' hef,,re b1.ttting pnKtil.'i:'. II:S. Percivul gnve ftms 11 glimp.'e ptl\' llliJI«< tiler!: were 33. MRSA Sunllllltl w II~ snull; n ed l'<!tUltl,lll'r J;~ 1\llTt' ""nltl' hC~l \>f their overpow erhl~ pil~'h­ lid~tioos toaguewide trom th1m u sHu·t F.;b. ~7 uml suw hun h\>m tht• lmcup mtl.l es i' n . their injury -Jeluye\1 ~oa veJSus ()() MRSA his n>k' us ~>pen in~ · duy shlrh,'\1 Mm·~ Lt'l\'lttl nt DH returns 11' uhc mound . infeet.ioos from 2003-05. a Manny Rnmire-z might sturtl.'r put in je~>plU\Iy nt unt• inste~1d . · neW"ly SO pel'Cilnt decline. hi1Vt' ht.oen 11 bit too Ullisy point . But thre;,- thtvs nftt'r ''He w~Ultt•d t<' phty I<Xhl). · "P\lst-opcrative M.RSA ubmu g~ning burl;, on the his Sh\fl \V !IS lli.'ltiVt'(l. mtd l didn' 1 thin~ tht'l'-' """' inlbcti(>IIS Cl\fiOOt be attril>tit'ld. He Wlls scntt1.·hed lh•m s~mlnmt wns ba..:k (lll . tht' mu~o·h s.:nst' in "''ing thtit," uted to delkiencles in e11n· his t"it-st spring stm1 with tli.: tnOI(n\1 nud h~· hns h1w ' '-''' Ton\' snitl <~fter tht' D<.xl~t'I"S · trol and prevention activiLos An~eles Dudll!lrs on thn>u~h st'veml hull~n sc ~­ -1·~ vkll>t'\ uvt'r S~>uth ties' in team training t'aciH' ThUI'l'duy t>ecuuse ~f tillht- ~i\>us' ~Uid butt in~ pm~t il.'t'. Klll'!U , Iiits," Puret~ added . . • ness in his tell humstrim!. Th.- tW\l· tim.; Cv Yt>uu~ R~unil\'1 hns ht't'n sht>win~ The Browns had at least Hel;l hn1.•k bei.'~IIIS<'• of Aw~1rd winn.;r is ''il tmd. t(> lljl N'ftll\' dnwn h> ~o:t in' slx players stricken with ell><>w tightness fvr two m~1ke thut first st~lrl it1 p nying shnp<' utter 1~iissing . !1.\lll\e sort of staph infection W<'l:ks, Sunhmu IJliVI.' up ti>ur Cincit\nmi on April f\ , th~ tll'l't tW\1 w~~t;,s ;ll sprin~ in recent years, iucludhl8 hit~ lll1\l three t\ms. indud· "It's just I hnd n . l ittle settruining m1d hus no douhus stur tight end Kellen ing 11 homer to Dim Uggln, had:.." s ~mum~t s ~1id. "I llbnut heinll' re~1dy for 011en· Winslow. now with Thmpa . in 2 2·3 innings of the New HI~ lhl\', worh'\l \>UI mtd 1.lid ull thl' Bay. and wide r;~ceiver York Mt•is · l t>-R loss to the lt\'nlmt'nt I' w~1s sllPt"'sed to ~'I thinK \Vt 1\uvl' time ," he 81'1l)'l011 EdWards. floritlu Mnrlins, He strn~k \11> nn;t g111 Nl\'k t>u truck . l suid. 'fhe report. which 1>111 two und hit u b~1tter in his knew ~Ill ~lllln ~ l \VIIS line. It Rumit\'t uls\l .~hrugged \>IT im:ludos re~:ommendations . APphoiO first g~ltnt' uction si111. ' e lmv. ~o' ritk bm from fNmo:r W tls jusu n nlntter \>f till\t' . 1.1nd best practices ftlf prePittsburgh Plratn' Craig Monroe follows the flight ol his iu~: ofl'>ells\ln lmel.l SIUt:erv. R11ston Red Sox tem1um11~ g_t'ltlng iht' gmne sitimtions venting and mun~~ging ~'The t1rst timt' being it) 1 1 secoll!l homerun off Minnesota Twins' Scott Baker, lhls one Jonuthun Papelh1,n, whtl und ft1dng hittt•rs. nnd MRSA infecti~. i~ being distributed uo all NFL club.~ In the third inning of the spring training baseball game in reul gum.: sinmtinn , l tbh tunight wus th~ tim.:," pretty y.ood:' Suntonu suid ut At Phl>enix, Rnn>ilw stli\l lihue ... llloundup, 11 and their medical stalls. Bradenton, Fla .. on Thursday. . NEW YORK ~o ~udent LONG BOTTOM - Gospel ~ng at. · WI Meet or 8eat ALL Ptlcesl . l Any High 1 I Any In-Stock 1 I Definition TV 1 I Appllanc. I l (IMtPu untGoupDII) 1 I CIMt"'unlltC.,..•~ I TUSHWVU,a2 Report: NFL b,attling staph well Cburt.b events APP~ES•ELEC~~ :.$2ifoii~ :1oo/: Ott~ .. MIDDLE.I'OJU - Heath United Mt:tbodist Cburcb. f~ ~-oo.uuunity dinn«. 4-6:3() p.m. IIi ott'~ JXPlliS..,_ Bl &alii . ....... Garden Center .Thur&day, March 19th Santana, Percival back on mound • �-- -- .. --~- www.mydtltyntdinel.com ' G;ribune - Sentinel ,_ CLASSIFIED Sports Shorts James' third sb aigbt triple-double gives Cavs win TI!e Daily Sentinel •. , . B3 ' Finalists set for 2009 Coaches versus Cancer Classic wvu forward er easy dunk and a 27-26 p.ict.fld up his. secQftd foul lead. Butler. West Vi~inia 's 4:()1 iato 1M game ud took leading scorer. got tn his a seat beside ~ Jamie own fool trool>le after pick~ Dillon. woo lept the ~foot. 7. 265-pwnd Blair on die ing up his third trying to bench the rest of 1M first post up on offense ':"ith half. even. as the 1:20 left before halftime. Moontaineefs slllWIJ,I built a prompting a foot-stomping tantrum by Huggins in front lead. of the Moonta.ioeers'bench. Levance Fields. wbosf: Butler sat to start the secass.ist-to-tllltlOver 'ratio is the best iD the nation. kept ond half. but it sure didn't Pinsbulgh close by repeat- make mu<:h difference. Ebanks· highlight slam edly findiag open teammates IUidl:r the basket. . over the outstretched arm The stQtky seniOl gllalli of Jermaine Dixon made it from Brootlyn bit YOUJII 45-37 just over three ,m.inon a soaring alley-oop jam utes in. and a few minutes witb 7:41 left in the first later Blair picked up a techhalf. then a couple minutes nical foUl for shoving Ruoff later made a nifty touch after a missed shot under·J)lll;S to Gilbert Brown cut- neath .the Pinsbutgh hoop. Ruoff made both . free ting to the basket for anl.lthThe fNwPI&tBI 17.0 Ibis 51e JSOQ wileD sroring at least lO points. ~y adYanee.d .to f~ citber No. l Clllllllll«kut or Nu. 18 Syacuse oa. Friday nil>ht. :!:1tbink one lhing J'ye really sttessed in the two years I've been here is 10 learn bow to play," Huggins said. "lell!1lbow to play !he game. rm oot big on run liere. run here. and have a whole lot of things tbat are CQllerete. l just want them to pia basketball." D~ortunately for Blair. a big part of the gwne is the officials. 1\'> me l!Nisiat of a lower back injury tbat Roundup ~uired truwPaaeBl com~ Ramirez IQ cancer m lbe April issue of Esqu.ire. . "You have somebody like him. you know at any point in the ballgame, he can dictate the outcome of ·the game. And for him not to be on the same page liS the .rest of the team was a kille.r. man! It just takes one guy to bring an entire . team · down. and that's exactly what wu happening;• Papelbon was quoted as saying in a story posted on Esquire's Web s.ite · Tbunday. "Once we saw that. we weren't afraid to get rid of him.'' Papelbon added. ~· 11 's like canc.er. That's what he was. Cancer. He had to go. It sucked. but that .was the only scenario that was going to worlo;:' Ramirez didn't seemed fazed. "That's fine. tllat's tine:· Ramirez said. "I've alrelldy moved on with my life. Like I said. I wish everybody the best. I'm in LA. now. At Port Charlotte. Fla .. Percival pitched a hitless fifth inning as the Thmpa Rays beat the Philadelphia Pbillied-2. a big step for the closer who was plagued l>y injuries last seas.on. The 39-year-old made three trips to the disabled list because of hamstring and knee injuries and missed mn.~t of September and the postseason because surgery in November. On Thursday. he faced Ryan Howard. Geoll Jenkins and Gregg Dobbs. Howard and Jenkins tapped pitches out in front of the plate that catcher Dioner Navarro eas.ily fielded. Dobbs bolllll.'l:d to first baseman Carlos ~na. forcing Percival to run and cove.r the bag. which he did with ease. "·It was a step." Percival said. "I was actually forcing myself to mentally throttle back and throw my pitches. but I'd let a couple go. s.o the neltt time I'll do a little bit more. r m gonna take it a step at a time." ~rcival. who is eighth in saves with 3!12. said he will be ready by opening day. and Rays manager Joe Maddon is hopeful he'll be able to reorganize his bullpen. "He looks very good to met·Maddon said. "I don't see uny kind of hesitation or restriction. So, I think he's in really good shape:· Pirlltes 6, Twins 4 At Btadenton, Fla .. Craig Monroe homered three times against his former team to power Pittsburgh . Monroe hit solo :Jlots in the second and third innings off Scott Balter. In the six.th. he hit a two-nm homer off reliever Kevin Mulvey. Japan 3, Cubs 2 At Mesn. Ari2 .. Japan ·s Ko.sulle Fukudome drove in u run against his big league team. Carlos . Zambrano. who earlier in the day wa.~ selected us Chicagu's opening day starter, allow~ two .runs - one earned - and three hits with a walk and l"fO strikeouts in four innings. Roekles 6,Asgek 4 At Tem~. Ariz.. Jan Stewart hit a three-run homer off John Lldey. and FranUin Morales allow~ two runs in four innings for the Rockies. ·. Atllletks 6, Diamoadbatks l At Phoonill. Arizona ·.s Dan Haren walled three in three innings. but mil~ gave up one run and one hit. and stl\lcl:. wt four against his former tean\. R•ncers 9, MariDers 1 At Peoria, Ari1., MariQII ·Byrd had two hits and three RBis • .lan Kinsler added two hits and scored twice and Hank Bltllock. went 2tor-3 with un RBI for Tellas. Ken Gritl'ey Jr. went hit· less in four at-bats t111d is batting just .125 in the Cactus League. Braves 6, Natlonllls 2 . At Bradenton. Fla .. tbrows. setting West . Virginia off on an 8-0 spurt . By the 'time tbe senior glllllli made a layup with 8:59 to go. tbe Mountaineers led 61-47 and a s.izable contingent in the comer of tbe are.na dressed in yellow was roaring in approval . ·· They coasted from there, right into the 1\'>Umament semifinals. ·one step closer to their first conference chlll1lpionsbip s.ince 1984. "We were outplayed." Dix.on said. running his hands throllgh his slicked~ · ·back hair. "It's just one of . those games .where you han to do a better JOb. West Virginia is · a very good team. The¥ only lose to good peopJe.' NEW YORK (AP) - Sym·use . North C~lin~. Calif0111ia and Ohio State will ~ in tbe champtonshtp round of the Coaches vs . Cancer Clll.SSic, to be played . Nov. 19-20 111 Madison Square Garden. The rest of the 12-team field will be announced later. The fQur regionals hosts announced Thursday will play two games at home and then automatically advance to New Yort for the semifinals: regardless of the regioaal results. The other participllllts will automatically advance to pia~ a round-robin series· at one of two other subre~IOnal sites. so every team will be guaranteed four games. The four host schools have combined for seven NCAA championships and 109 appearant·es in the NCAA tournament . · Duke beat Michigan 71-56 in the toumament's 2008 championship game. · Duiel Cabre.ra got his first bit with the Natiollals - he strud 14 times with the Orioles - and gave up two runs in 3 2-'3 inninl!s· Brandon Jone& had two htts and two RBls for Atlanta. Cardiaab 4, Red Sox l Ai Jupiter. fla., St. Louis' Chris Carpenter and Boston's Josh Beckett each pit~hed tw~hit ball four mrungs. . Joe Mather hit a two-run .homer wilb two outs in the ninth inning off Mareus McBetb. At Surprise, Ariz .. Horu.cio Ramire1 became ' the first Royals pitcher to go five innings lhis spring. giving up three .runs and six. hits. including Josh Fields· home run in the second. Kyle Davies gave up just one hit in four scoreless innin~s for Kansas Cit~. · Whtte Soll reliever Franklyn German faced four batters in the fifth and · all scored. Mark Teahen 's three-run homer was the big hit. ·FISH DAY!!! NOW IS THE TIMB FOR STOCKING I a....~.. Quflah. Laraetnoutb ............... • 81uealll ( a - ) • Mhmowa • BilliCk Crappie (If avalt) 1Vftdnea~y.atarchl~ OH .In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE . JUSISA.Y CHARGE IT.! Browns sign former Jets LB Bow~ O#L H.,_,. CLEVELAND (AP) - New Browns coach Eric Mansini continued his makeover of Cleveland's ro.Ster by s1~ning free agent linebacker David Bowens and releasmg right tackle Kevin Shaffer on Thursday. Bowens played for Mangini the past two seasons with the New York Jets. A 10-vear veteran. Bowens started five games last season. Ae recorded 40 iackles. (our sa~ks and intercepted one pass . : Terms of Bowens' deal were not disclosed · on Thursday. The 31-year-old Bowens is. the third former Jets player brought to Cleveland by Mangini. who also signed comerback Hank Poteat and defensive lineman C J . Mosley. "David is another ex.ample of the emphasis that: we plate on toughness. leadership and versatility:· Browns ~eneral manager George Kokinis said in a statement. He has played inside and outside linebacker and has bee-n a core special teams player throughout his career.'.' Shaffer started 16games ut right tackle last season for the Browns. who signed him as a free agent in 2006. He · made 16 <">tarts at left tackle that year but was Qloved over to the right side the following year after Cleveland selected Joe Thomas. Shaffer was owed 11 $1 million roster bon11s on Friday and was scheduled to make $2.65 million next season. Now you can hove borden and onaphics ),t' ClddedtoyawdCisslliedods .{.~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ==- D OltloVIIII¥ -Ill'...... .... ~ illpartlllllllh ....IOI-·· lmntnll\•--.n-..... •••••--ln1ftllnl .........-... ,..._.,_...,..Act.ot1- ' KIT & CARL.YLE Ap t lrlt/ Tom a kltnc:.rtyl4comcost.net ----MoMyTol.-1 TotdDJMI \ \-\~ \~'jtu. ~ound IIMgltl- vacancy at Dorst AQu~ NOTICE fl<lrrow Smort mix l<tmalo. '1V1Y hiondly GIOU!l Harne. lite Olllo 01'11on RUil Ad • New 740-992-5023. ·slon of Financial lnstmiHa- 300-882-3M2. tlo!>s Office of CO<l$umet Allalrs BE~ORE you refi· Found on &Jlavlltt Piko. nonce yopr home or ol>- ( M) . laln . a loan. BEWARE n liCit gray In colo<. c.JI requests "" any ~rge 740-367-l)t66 'IJ'IIlapaoof'o~.g adv811C0 payments Uoooncllionolllfetime tees or · Insurance: Call ~~~-. lctal-· lite Office of Consumer ttn<M-.-. Estll>Aftiars toll tree. at NOTICE OHIO \/ALLEY lim. Cell a4 His. t-866-278-0003 to loam PIJBI.ISHING CO. ...,. 740 Rogtrs w tile mortgage l>rokor or lltet yoo dD Pr i!il bUSiness With peq>l& jCU ' 1$ properly . 11• OllwS. I knOW. and NOT to send : (This Is • pobllc · money 111.,.q, lite. man front lite 01110 valley unlll yoo have OMtollgol- Pwt CntmOtlons. Call Publishing COmpany) lngtlle~ T--.a7'5 9ontact ~~~ rr~~ -r~'RG" t»~~ [. BR u.partlllfnt fur ren1 rM:ar dt:lwuluwn Poitu Pl~llS.arlt All util. ~d . No pets cllil . ~-Jt:.O.-O lbJ . 6)tl!iil<c.t ~ I~ b. . or . or t and 2 bedroom Oj!LS., tumisho!t and untur· nished. · Thursday'March lUth NCAA Man:ll Madntss Spttials AllDay lncludlna • 39e Wings Tip olf starts at 12:00 noon () have been placed In ac1t at the Galtlpolla Deily nlbune close to ~tot 74().339-0362 must be plclctcl within 30 days. Any plctvru lhlt .,. not plckld up will be Carpenters Local ·union&SD 2BR APT.Cio,. to Hoi· ze< Hospilal 011 SR t60 CIA. 1740)44t·Ot94 ~ WV. Now a(;C(Ipl· applications for HUO·Subsidlzed. one ;;;•;;o;;;l;;;;;;;;;;; llo<lroom Apls. Utilities Included. Based 011 30'1 GaiMpolla- ~ODOWNOII SOCIA~ SI!CUIIITV - (Carws=-oHome) Ha~~en Mh:tl•to:n ,... Coli Today! 740-44~7 HI00-214.0452 • Free _ .., ...... 1 ;;w:w~w:.c~o~m~lc;•;·•:om;~;~~~~~ ~~~~~~ -.,oodilod.-bo'"'-l'· 09eo..r.. tor tndoponoont wks old. 3(m). 304-675·536t . Joli Prompd. dress, 4, $400slle asking $200, 740-985-3792. VALLEY CLASSIFIED iNDEX ,Ltgala ...............,.......................................... 100 Announc-111 .......................................... 200 lllrthdaX'Anni-L'l' .................................. F~............................. ~................. 210 Loat ............................................... 215 ~k You ..................................... aao Notlcea ...............................,................;........ 22S - 1 0 ..................................................... 230 . Wltntecl ....................................................... 23& SOO Appltance lce ....................................... :I02 aos - ·.. s;;; ........................................... A..-t~W .................................................. lluUdlng MotMlola ....................................... SOI ................................................................ 301 Ctlterlng.....................;.................................. ,.O CI>Udll!-.yC... .........................:............. 312 Camputwn ................................................... 314 Controctont .................................................. sta -tla.l.lltnllarial ................................... 311 llectrtcal ....,.....................................;........... 310 l'lnanclal............,.......................................... 32ll CHESTER BAll ASSOCIATION SIHIMER SISN~IJPS - ........................................................... 38 Holllftt a Coollng ....................................... 3aa - l m p t O - t e 330 .................................................................. 332 Lawn Sanl ................................................. 3311 ~mo .................................. .. :llll Other Sani................................................ 3SI Ptumblngll!ltetrlcai ..................................... MO ~-lonat Sani.................................... M2 Repolra ......................................................... M4 Roollng. ........................................................ MI Socunty ........................................................ :s48 lltto/Accou~llng ........................................... 3511 ll'al'tnavelll!nc•_r:-•lnment .................................. pm u.r~,.h 17th • s-&:30 IMt.m !lementlty LIIMe!Y NIMtlng AMm w.-.._.._. Mu $$11W111 lfuaablt to alp up that~ c:eatact Aqle140-4lfo.G$6 or Mllldlt 1411-416-0!1011 • to fl!Uow at 6:45 !l.! - ......................... ~ ........................ ., ..._, :!::.:', S::~~~~:;::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . -~I<JL- · 411 • ............................................. ll!dt.M:ettoft••- ................................................. 100 • ''. ll11111otaaa a - SchOQI ........................... eos •• tnatructlonl Tralnlng ................................. 510 L -.......................................................515 .. - I....................................................... S20 AA-n•-·llaS..u·;::;;;:;:"""""'""'"'"'"""""""""" ~ "'~ H -............................................... ......... ~. 110 Llveatock...................................................... l15 ...111............................................................... 120 ..,..-.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . - ..................................................~ .... ,.............................................. :au~!~n!:: FarmEqui~':"I'......................................... TOS Gardena - ....................................... 710 Hltlf. - · Grain ............................... 715 Hunting a L.Mtd ........................................... 7:10 Wltnttobuy........................ ,......................... ns Morc..-1 .................................................. 100 AntlqUH......................................... ;............. App4tanc. ..................................................... I1D Auct\ona ....................................................... t11S ~attain laMmertl .......,. ...............................aao Col*>\lbllta .................................................. llll Camputent ................................................... lqui=Wupp(IM..................................... Ptel ......................................~ ............... MO -1-lv.lllciM ............................... 1ooo AT'II ............................................................ IOOII llloycloe............................................ ,......... 1010 -..tAc:c:uaar................ ;...................... 1011 CtlmptriiiVo a Trallttit ..............:.............. 1020 Mot-veiN ............................................... 102s OltMt ......................................................... . 1030 Wltnttot>uy ............................................... 1035 ~ve ................................................ 2000 Auto llenlo~..................................... IOOS Autoo ............- ......................................... 2010 Ctaaalc!AnllqUH ................., ..................... ao15 Commorctatllnduatnal .............................. aoao Plrta a A-rtao. ................................. aoas . 8poftaUIII!!J .............................................. 2030 ......_......................................................~ ... UlllllyTral-.. ............................................ aMO Vono............................................................ 2045 Wltnt to l>uy ,............................................... aoso -lolita Sotea ...................................... 3000 c-tel'\1 Plo111 .......................................... 3005 Commonotal .............................. .................. 3010 Concktmtnlumo .......................................... 3015 For Sata by Ow-..................................... 31120 - · f o r Slti• ......................................... :I025 Lond CAcNotlle)-........................................ 3030 Lo111 ............................................................ 30311 Wltnl to l>uy........... ~ .................................... 3040 -ll!a111te Renlltlo ................................... IISOO ApariiiMKitofl'ownhau. .a ......................... :ISIIS . Commorcla1 ................................................ 3510 Condomlntumo .......................................... 3515 Hou- for llent ........................................ 3520 Land C-a-)....................................; ..... 3525 ' ~-1 ·;;;....t.................................. ....... ...... 3535 , n•n• to "en ...................,.......................... 3140 ~~~.~.~~~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::·:.::::: IIIIo·-.........................................................4010 Aefttata ....................................................... 401S ... ,....................................................... 4010 SuppiiM ..................................................... 4112S Wltnttolluy ..............................~ ................ 40311 ~ PI'Opefty ......................................... 51100 -~ Milt ........................... 5025 ,.nt ........................... SOSO Employment...............................................51100 A...,unllnDIFIMnotai .... ............................ II002 Adm.lnletre1htWPro-lonoi... .................. I004 CC~tllclllll~~c"'a·;:;: .......................... :.......... ~ " -·• ................................. ...... CI<MICe1 ....................................................... 1010 Conalnlctlan ..............................................I012 llfi..,. I Do41¥el'l'•·................................... I014 a.tuc.tton................................................... 8011 lloobloaiPtumblng ................................... I011 Employment Agen<t!M .............. , ............... I020 l!n-lnrnant ............................................ IIOII2 F - SoNt. .o ............................................ II024 Government a r:.derel Jobll .................... soae Help onted- o-ral .............................. .... eoaa LOW lnfor-1 ...................................... 1111311 Maln,....-....atlo ............................. II032 Monogomen118upervlool'l' ........................ 11034 =::::rtyrty- -r:ol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- Mechan1Ca ......................... ,........................ 8038 .,..,.~~·. JIXJI ,.,.1 011 CooiiWOOdiGaa ............................. 1145 · Fumltu,. ...................................................... 110 Muolcol ....................................................... 11040 HobbvJHunta Sport.................................... HS Part·Time,lltmporarlltto ................. ,........... I042 .tlfl; FJnttt6t' $IJ Wltnl to t>uy .............................. ., .................. 870 . .lit ..................................................... 1171 ~\::..:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ==~-~~~.:::::::::·.::::::::::::::·.:::·.::::·:.::::::::::J:!: .,...byHCUr , -hnlaal Tradoo ....................... ................ IOIO wtl-aoiOL'\I ........:................................ eoe2 dGt Cor - ol adjusted income. call . 304·882·3121, available BeautytTannang 111' for Sen10< and Disabled business lo< people. elUdes all sakln rent. In· call lleagle-poos. t/1! Jet Aeration MQtors re· Beagle & 1/1! llOOdle. 5 patred, new & rebu1~ In 2(1) stocl<. Call Ron Evans. Aulol t-80().537·9528. ~~;;;;;;;;i;;i&~;;;; ColltgeundSchools1a7•B 2000 Jeep · Grande ~--""'!"~.....,,... :"~':"'":'~-::'"'!:"~ Cheroke $5000. Fret to good home F• Troyer Metal Rooting & 740-645·2800 male Biact< lab pup, very siding 40 yr. palnte<l . needs room to metal 1.9,3 Ga.tvalumt 1.38. Dull Galvanlced Beautiful t995 Bu~k t .20. all In . stock also' Riviera 73.000 mi V6 speclall<lng In job pack $4000 OBO. 379-2900 tt5 Oeol<artl Rd. Bidwell. Bwy Bee Cltaning serv.· For Sale Beautiful .1\KC Ohio 45614 l\'>ll\"\' l mpoono.b~ l'lm. from lea would tl.ka to do your Lab pups. Vlw~k , 151 fann Fqe' ant ~101 Honlla.Che.vys~~p~. f101 No Fee Unless We Winl t-888-582-3345 TD0t4t9-~ '"This institutloq Is -" . Equal Oppo~unl1y Provkler and Employe~ ing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~$p~rln~g~cloo:nlll!l:~~~~slto:ISIW:o:nne<I::=S200: • =~~~•=·= per CaJ1740-2ss-6as2 . ElY, INTEGRITY, wom 2X. KIEFER BUILT, oall I 17 Years In Pomeroy March 16, 1892-2009 Colt · ar rental aSSistance. Equall1ouslng OPportunity -Uil6· tBR Apt, WlfJ Hi~ ·!!~==~=~ Pucl uhnaiS.dctl ollico. Possibility satellite TV incl. wlrent, lOttO. y&Ol wort< & llig 256-1289anytima. application at rental Apanment available now Rrv.rt>end AlliS. Now Pltay , ....a ootlng jobs. sides & Ct90k beds are lo 41 . _ &Trade no problem. Will also r:toor oul · brush. . Call ...,;;;;;;;;Sclt;i; . Sntltl\, in 1-2 llo<IIOOmApamnonts · with appliances tumi:shed On site laundry facility. Call 1o< details or piclc up no pets. 740.992-22t8 .\$ Ql F4b. 24tlt 200!1 I wDI ILG longot bo !!',,.,...••oted•I-Hoi•LSO-•clean_lng_ - houses Thurman. orno 45685 7t0-IU8110 security deposit required, ~Q M~t '---~~~~~- ail>lo for any lt:ln my own, and SPAIIG SPECIAL --'lllulnl At VaJloy 'l1ow Aportmonts 800 S11tte ~oute 325 Pomeroy and Middleport, ue aero. Watllfl'OC!i .Friday Television Guide . -~----- ........ .., _ _ _ .. _ v' ..... --------~oc:cupiMf'W tmWinllonlythtW. qii:IMor..-;-v.t,......_lMit'P' tS ;or ....... oten:Jcctia:ae& Cue: _...,._ •MNil-'*'' c ..... ....,. .... W.wllnalaiOIIIt_,__..., ........ lnw~et-III&WIItwDII qp ............ p .. * LICIES* ,., h'l~ ...,.. "" rigltiiO . . CI!QIIIIf ....• ..,. .. .. - .....,. A ilill •C..... _ ~--WIMedt ............... ...... -~- Heppl ___ .. ___ ------ -- -· -- -··-- -----·--·-------·--- -- I'CIJC!U>QIIIo .... . . - . - -. . . . . . - •lllll't Miwaa-..-., ~~~·;·:.:• D \.l . I •......._Aflllt•A_.~_U a'!! .betllllll...... 1!-. Bolders$3.00/percad Graphics 50. for SIIIGU $1.00 for lCII''C)e N'll\l!i,~ fnr hsulli~ Truc:lca HOASEILIVE· 740...16-3088 STOCK T~AilERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT T~AILERS , CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION more. t986 Forti f1SO 4 Wheel For Salt O!lve Pickup. Straight 6 , SO coda . r log cabin style 11o11y Carll. & Elsen· blv;l- feeders. 30 ca$0& howor Heads. ~uns 3M. concrete saalant gal. ~'~reat & 4 wheel drive jugs at113()(-SS0.16t6. wo" ~s •real St ~" 'OBO. '" • ·~ .74().988.6748 Plano A&rosoniC by Baldwin, uprighl In good y11111 cond. $500.00 · call 304·675-59t4 or 2003 Fo.rd Wlndstar TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED S39fi. \/lEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILE~ INVEN· TORVAT WWWCARMIC AE . H l· 304·675·4132. mAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 Waltllo&uy 103.000 m11es good con& duaL air. power window$. door ~=-~~~~~ locks 2 keyless remotes. ~-~"!!'!"---- Absolute Top Dollar • sl~ 74Q-367-7t61i or Ford 3000 Dleoei lractor ver/gokl coi,.., ony 740.208-8799 8 spd , lntemallonal 684 tOK/t4Kit811 gold jew· Diesel Tractor real nk:e. ltlry. denial geld, pre Want To luy d~on dual s t - 740.286·6522 t935 US currency. proof/mint sets. dll· Want 10 buy Junk Cars. ,.,. monds, MTS Coin Shop. Have yw prk:ed a. John 151 2nd Avenue GatllDeere lately? You II ba ' surprised! . Check out our used 111ventory at www CAREO com Car mlch, 1 . E. . ; ae qutpmon H - for Sdle 740.446·24 t2 "--'-- & .__..__ loalt I Accuoo;ita 3 Bed, 2 Beth! . Only - - """""" $24.900. lor listings WANTED· F h I t4 toot aluminum John 800·62().4946 ex ROt9 . res roots o Boet & Trailer, ~--..,.....,...-.;. a rad sassafras. Cah 740.245·9378 7•().446-4474 ..._. &...-....I r ........ ..l · -11 , . _ - . Gnlin C-I'Va & -··r--· "' TRIIIall houses lor 740-441·tttt cation CaU SOO·t.;!i).49.16 t~ R0~7 rent. lor appll· a. information. . ' 1br, . $350./month 1n Syracuse. Deposit. MUD ELLM VIEW APTS . approved No Pets 2&3BA and up. Cenlral 304·675·5332 weekends Air, WiD hookup, tenant 74().59t.Q265 ~ys eleclric::. EHO Elm 2br homt in Gallipolis, VIew . Apts. Oep, Ref. No !)els. 1 (304)882·3017 TWin Rivera Towor Is ac· C<lPIIng applications tor waiting list tor HUO sub· 446· 127 or 7Q9.1657 '!!"""-"!"""!""-"'!"!'!' ~br. '" Pl. PI'"""'· $.16.<. tllOnth . Hon~sto:IM.I Relllly 2 sldlzed, t·BR apartment "~·"""'" • "' 7 lor the elderly/disabled , ~J04".:·~·~~-I~ I1\19 ~~~= call 675-6679 2 SA house In Gallipolis · WiD conn. $400/mo $2001dep. You . pay all uHI'ies. No section 8 or " Fumished apanmont 2nd HUD. Call Wayne Avo. up9101rs . all utilities 404·456-3802 paid t BR No Pets Galli· ::":''"!:::-"::-="":"":~poKs. 446·9523 3-4 BR, 2.5 batlls. In Modem tBR apartment town. home available •• I t t G h t 446-0390 """ s· as ea . $850imo + dop. You pay NOW LEASING Jordan ullllllos. Call 446·3644 landing 2BR Available torappllcatlon, No Pels. Tonanl ~e· ~~~~~~~ sponslble tor Rent & Very nice home tor rani Et~trlc 304·674·0023 or •n Middleport good 304-6t7·9986 neighborhood. newty re· ode led r Middleport N 3rtt Avo t m , new app ,. & 2 b1 pt · ts · f ances, 2 bedrooms. t a .. no pe · ' 0 · bath, central air & neat. erenoos & securl1y del> .. large de<k 011 back. ga· 740.992·0t65 , rage available, Call ... utllul Apto. at Jock· 740·992·9784 or oon Eatatea. 52 West· 740:992,5094 lor more wood Or.. lrom $365 to delail$. $560. • 740.446·2568. ~~~~~:::-:"~ Equal Housing Opportu· 3br. located at 2609 lin· nlty. lhls Institution Is an coin Avo. $450.00 . a Equal Opportunity Pro· mon. rei. & dep. no pets v~. rand Employer. 304·675·2749. ti) ""*" """' =:--:~~:"":~~ Graclaua Living 1 and 2 Wont to Rent 4338 , SR t4t t Mile llo<lroom Apts. at Village , From New H1•h Sohool Manor and Al"erslde W . anlltlf !railer lot IO rant llll 2100 Sq . Ft Nico home ~~~~~~~ Price reduced to Good Round Balas ol i\'v service 81 C.nnl· $t39.90!J. For more . Into Hay. $t2 • O<lth. chael Trailers and pictures go to 74(). 7•2·245 7 or 7'"446·3825 www.orvb.com phone 740.4t6·4662 ~ 446· t2tOor 339-3834 · ~~~~~~'!!! : : : : - - - - - - ~F~~~~..;;;:;b;.;;;;;~.., Ground oar com $t60.00 ~:rvk:e ~..2 sa ~ory Y m:u~: ton 304·675·2443 after at Connlohael home 3 t/2 yrs old ltaUors ' · 6pm. on lot $t36.000 firm 740-446 .3825 304·675·3t5t 9am·2pm after 6 M·F. May tor sala 2nd cutting 3 -'HO!riOy"Oi~:On For sale In Now Haven. $t2.000. BanK Home .Cedar Home t.28 Acres. Full basement Pool Big ga ;;;;;;;;;;; ~~~:"":!~~~ , 5350 · Prop&~ Hobbv Hunt & ....... 2007 HO El~tra Glide rage · .,.,..;i~';i;;;;;i;;;~.,....iii;i;;i;;' Cjlsstc: 2tt9 miles Pros 304·'136·t200 Gun Show • ChilLicothe. S2.000 extras added L--~ 1 CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· Sl9'llmo! 4 b<d. l bu1h. ABLE! TownhOuse apart· Bank. Repo! WI down , 15 ments. and/or small year1. R'l> APR.l for hstmg'> ,s (·-I vna "'-....--•- " J\j)ts. In Middleport. trom $327 to $592. 74.0.992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. . II d V M0 I h '" san as vacancies $35.001Night 740.446·0406 Modem lbr apt. Call 740-446-3736 SpaCIOUS second/third Noor apt. ovenQOI<Ing '"w Gallipolis City Part< and RiVer. LR. den, 1111 . Kitchen-dining area with all now appllanoos & bo rd 3 BFI 2 cup • '· · · baths. laundry area. $900 per month. Call 446·2325 or 446·4425 1n RaCLneiSyracuse area. 740·4t6·8093 .!!!!!!i!!!i!!!i!!!i!!!ie ~~:;;Raen;;;tab=.-:~~ Trailer tor rent 3B" CiA . n No Pa" $425/mo + de· posit. 7994 SR 554. 367·0t30 or 645·22t4 ~~~~~~~ Nk:e t4x70 2BR locoted at Bulavlio Pike $450/mo + deposft. 367-n62 Newly remodled 3BR 2 bath on tarm $750 mth . utilities • lnoluded, 540. 729.t 33 t . OH • Mar t4 9-5 & Mar $17.200. 446-6656 Tara· Townhouse Solos t5 9-3. St ~~ 35 to St Rt 35 Ac"'s near Loon. vory Apartments · 2BR. t .5 ~~;;;;;;;;=~~;;;; 10<1 lollow tno signs. For Sale t999 Suzuki nice woods. · olectrtc. bath , back patio, pool. =AA· Re nters Wanted 3 2 Bath Ross County Fall· Katana. 600 ct. 16.000 easy oooess. building playground, (trash. $OW· BR limned grounds. Adm Sol • t3S 6' mUos $2050.00 . call sites, great hunting, ago, water pd.) Homes ' Ava"able · tbls $35 prepaid. •304·675·59t4 or 542,500. Froo Mapa $42!1/rent. S42Sisac. 74().423•9728 740.667·04t2 304·675·• 132. 740.989·0260. del>. Call 14().367.Q547 �-- -- .. --~- www.mydtltyntdinel.com ' G;ribune - Sentinel ,_ CLASSIFIED Sports Shorts James' third sb aigbt triple-double gives Cavs win TI!e Daily Sentinel •. , . B3 ' Finalists set for 2009 Coaches versus Cancer Classic wvu forward er easy dunk and a 27-26 p.ict.fld up his. secQftd foul lead. Butler. West Vi~inia 's 4:()1 iato 1M game ud took leading scorer. got tn his a seat beside ~ Jamie own fool trool>le after pick~ Dillon. woo lept the ~foot. 7. 265-pwnd Blair on die ing up his third trying to bench the rest of 1M first post up on offense ':"ith half. even. as the 1:20 left before halftime. Moontaineefs slllWIJ,I built a prompting a foot-stomping tantrum by Huggins in front lead. of the Moonta.ioeers'bench. Levance Fields. wbosf: Butler sat to start the secass.ist-to-tllltlOver 'ratio is the best iD the nation. kept ond half. but it sure didn't Pinsbulgh close by repeat- make mu<:h difference. Ebanks· highlight slam edly findiag open teammates IUidl:r the basket. . over the outstretched arm The stQtky seniOl gllalli of Jermaine Dixon made it from Brootlyn bit YOUJII 45-37 just over three ,m.inon a soaring alley-oop jam utes in. and a few minutes witb 7:41 left in the first later Blair picked up a techhalf. then a couple minutes nical foUl for shoving Ruoff later made a nifty touch after a missed shot under·J)lll;S to Gilbert Brown cut- neath .the Pinsbutgh hoop. Ruoff made both . free ting to the basket for anl.lthThe fNwPI&tBI 17.0 Ibis 51e JSOQ wileD sroring at least lO points. ~y adYanee.d .to f~ citber No. l Clllllllll«kut or Nu. 18 Syacuse oa. Friday nil>ht. :!:1tbink one lhing J'ye really sttessed in the two years I've been here is 10 learn bow to play," Huggins said. "lell!1lbow to play !he game. rm oot big on run liere. run here. and have a whole lot of things tbat are CQllerete. l just want them to pia basketball." D~ortunately for Blair. a big part of the gwne is the officials. 1\'> me l!Nisiat of a lower back injury tbat Roundup ~uired truwPaaeBl com~ Ramirez IQ cancer m lbe April issue of Esqu.ire. . "You have somebody like him. you know at any point in the ballgame, he can dictate the outcome of ·the game. And for him not to be on the same page liS the .rest of the team was a kille.r. man! It just takes one guy to bring an entire . team · down. and that's exactly what wu happening;• Papelbon was quoted as saying in a story posted on Esquire's Web s.ite · Tbunday. "Once we saw that. we weren't afraid to get rid of him.'' Papelbon added. ~· 11 's like canc.er. That's what he was. Cancer. He had to go. It sucked. but that .was the only scenario that was going to worlo;:' Ramirez didn't seemed fazed. "That's fine. tllat's tine:· Ramirez said. "I've alrelldy moved on with my life. Like I said. I wish everybody the best. I'm in LA. now. At Port Charlotte. Fla .. Percival pitched a hitless fifth inning as the Thmpa Rays beat the Philadelphia Pbillied-2. a big step for the closer who was plagued l>y injuries last seas.on. The 39-year-old made three trips to the disabled list because of hamstring and knee injuries and missed mn.~t of September and the postseason because surgery in November. On Thursday. he faced Ryan Howard. Geoll Jenkins and Gregg Dobbs. Howard and Jenkins tapped pitches out in front of the plate that catcher Dioner Navarro eas.ily fielded. Dobbs bolllll.'l:d to first baseman Carlos ~na. forcing Percival to run and cove.r the bag. which he did with ease. "·It was a step." Percival said. "I was actually forcing myself to mentally throttle back and throw my pitches. but I'd let a couple go. s.o the neltt time I'll do a little bit more. r m gonna take it a step at a time." ~rcival. who is eighth in saves with 3!12. said he will be ready by opening day. and Rays manager Joe Maddon is hopeful he'll be able to reorganize his bullpen. "He looks very good to met·Maddon said. "I don't see uny kind of hesitation or restriction. So, I think he's in really good shape:· Pirlltes 6, Twins 4 At Btadenton, Fla .. Craig Monroe homered three times against his former team to power Pittsburgh . Monroe hit solo :Jlots in the second and third innings off Scott Balter. In the six.th. he hit a two-nm homer off reliever Kevin Mulvey. Japan 3, Cubs 2 At Mesn. Ari2 .. Japan ·s Ko.sulle Fukudome drove in u run against his big league team. Carlos . Zambrano. who earlier in the day wa.~ selected us Chicagu's opening day starter, allow~ two .runs - one earned - and three hits with a walk and l"fO strikeouts in four innings. Roekles 6,Asgek 4 At Tem~. Ariz.. Jan Stewart hit a three-run homer off John Lldey. and FranUin Morales allow~ two runs in four innings for the Rockies. ·. Atllletks 6, Diamoadbatks l At Phoonill. Arizona ·.s Dan Haren walled three in three innings. but mil~ gave up one run and one hit. and stl\lcl:. wt four against his former tean\. R•ncers 9, MariDers 1 At Peoria, Ari1., MariQII ·Byrd had two hits and three RBis • .lan Kinsler added two hits and scored twice and Hank Bltllock. went 2tor-3 with un RBI for Tellas. Ken Gritl'ey Jr. went hit· less in four at-bats t111d is batting just .125 in the Cactus League. Braves 6, Natlonllls 2 . At Bradenton. Fla .. tbrows. setting West . Virginia off on an 8-0 spurt . By the 'time tbe senior glllllli made a layup with 8:59 to go. tbe Mountaineers led 61-47 and a s.izable contingent in the comer of tbe are.na dressed in yellow was roaring in approval . ·· They coasted from there, right into the 1\'>Umament semifinals. ·one step closer to their first conference chlll1lpionsbip s.ince 1984. "We were outplayed." Dix.on said. running his hands throllgh his slicked~ · ·back hair. "It's just one of . those games .where you han to do a better JOb. West Virginia is · a very good team. The¥ only lose to good peopJe.' NEW YORK (AP) - Sym·use . North C~lin~. Calif0111ia and Ohio State will ~ in tbe champtonshtp round of the Coaches vs . Cancer Clll.SSic, to be played . Nov. 19-20 111 Madison Square Garden. The rest of the 12-team field will be announced later. The fQur regionals hosts announced Thursday will play two games at home and then automatically advance to New Yort for the semifinals: regardless of the regioaal results. The other participllllts will automatically advance to pia~ a round-robin series· at one of two other subre~IOnal sites. so every team will be guaranteed four games. The four host schools have combined for seven NCAA championships and 109 appearant·es in the NCAA tournament . · Duke beat Michigan 71-56 in the toumament's 2008 championship game. · Duiel Cabre.ra got his first bit with the Natiollals - he strud 14 times with the Orioles - and gave up two runs in 3 2-'3 inninl!s· Brandon Jone& had two htts and two RBls for Atlanta. Cardiaab 4, Red Sox l Ai Jupiter. fla., St. Louis' Chris Carpenter and Boston's Josh Beckett each pit~hed tw~hit ball four mrungs. . Joe Mather hit a two-run .homer wilb two outs in the ninth inning off Mareus McBetb. At Surprise, Ariz .. Horu.cio Ramire1 became ' the first Royals pitcher to go five innings lhis spring. giving up three .runs and six. hits. including Josh Fields· home run in the second. Kyle Davies gave up just one hit in four scoreless innin~s for Kansas Cit~. · Whtte Soll reliever Franklyn German faced four batters in the fifth and · all scored. Mark Teahen 's three-run homer was the big hit. ·FISH DAY!!! NOW IS THE TIMB FOR STOCKING I a....~.. Quflah. Laraetnoutb ............... • 81uealll ( a - ) • Mhmowa • BilliCk Crappie (If avalt) 1Vftdnea~y.atarchl~ OH .In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE . JUSISA.Y CHARGE IT.! Browns sign former Jets LB Bow~ O#L H.,_,. CLEVELAND (AP) - New Browns coach Eric Mansini continued his makeover of Cleveland's ro.Ster by s1~ning free agent linebacker David Bowens and releasmg right tackle Kevin Shaffer on Thursday. Bowens played for Mangini the past two seasons with the New York Jets. A 10-vear veteran. Bowens started five games last season. Ae recorded 40 iackles. (our sa~ks and intercepted one pass . : Terms of Bowens' deal were not disclosed · on Thursday. The 31-year-old Bowens is. the third former Jets player brought to Cleveland by Mangini. who also signed comerback Hank Poteat and defensive lineman C J . Mosley. "David is another ex.ample of the emphasis that: we plate on toughness. leadership and versatility:· Browns ~eneral manager George Kokinis said in a statement. He has played inside and outside linebacker and has bee-n a core special teams player throughout his career.'.' Shaffer started 16games ut right tackle last season for the Browns. who signed him as a free agent in 2006. He · made 16 <">tarts at left tackle that year but was Qloved over to the right side the following year after Cleveland selected Joe Thomas. Shaffer was owed 11 $1 million roster bon11s on Friday and was scheduled to make $2.65 million next season. Now you can hove borden and onaphics ),t' ClddedtoyawdCisslliedods .{.~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ==- D OltloVIIII¥ -Ill'...... .... ~ illpartlllllllh ....IOI-·· lmntnll\•--.n-..... •••••--ln1ftllnl .........-... ,..._.,_...,..Act.ot1- ' KIT & CARL.YLE Ap t lrlt/ Tom a kltnc:.rtyl4comcost.net ----MoMyTol.-1 TotdDJMI \ \-\~ \~'jtu. ~ound IIMgltl- vacancy at Dorst AQu~ NOTICE fl<lrrow Smort mix l<tmalo. '1V1Y hiondly GIOU!l Harne. lite Olllo 01'11on RUil Ad • New 740-992-5023. ·slon of Financial lnstmiHa- 300-882-3M2. tlo!>s Office of CO<l$umet Allalrs BE~ORE you refi· Found on &Jlavlltt Piko. nonce yopr home or ol>- ( M) . laln . a loan. BEWARE n liCit gray In colo<. c.JI requests "" any ~rge 740-367-l)t66 'IJ'IIlapaoof'o~.g adv811C0 payments Uoooncllionolllfetime tees or · Insurance: Call ~~~-. lctal-· lite Office of Consumer ttn<M-.-. Estll>Aftiars toll tree. at NOTICE OHIO \/ALLEY lim. Cell a4 His. t-866-278-0003 to loam PIJBI.ISHING CO. ...,. 740 Rogtrs w tile mortgage l>rokor or lltet yoo dD Pr i!il bUSiness With peq>l& jCU ' 1$ properly . 11• OllwS. I knOW. and NOT to send : (This Is • pobllc · money 111.,.q, lite. man front lite 01110 valley unlll yoo have OMtollgol- Pwt CntmOtlons. Call Publishing COmpany) lngtlle~ T--.a7'5 9ontact ~~~ rr~~ -r~'RG" t»~~ [. BR u.partlllfnt fur ren1 rM:ar dt:lwuluwn Poitu Pl~llS.arlt All util. ~d . No pets cllil . ~-Jt:.O.-O lbJ . 6)tl!iil<c.t ~ I~ b. . or . or t and 2 bedroom Oj!LS., tumisho!t and untur· nished. · Thursday'March lUth NCAA Man:ll Madntss Spttials AllDay lncludlna • 39e Wings Tip olf starts at 12:00 noon () have been placed In ac1t at the Galtlpolla Deily nlbune close to ~tot 74().339-0362 must be plclctcl within 30 days. Any plctvru lhlt .,. not plckld up will be Carpenters Local ·union&SD 2BR APT.Cio,. to Hoi· ze< Hospilal 011 SR t60 CIA. 1740)44t·Ot94 ~ WV. Now a(;C(Ipl· applications for HUO·Subsidlzed. one ;;;•;;o;;;l;;;;;;;;;;; llo<lroom Apls. Utilities Included. Based 011 30'1 GaiMpolla- ~ODOWNOII SOCIA~ SI!CUIIITV - (Carws=-oHome) Ha~~en Mh:tl•to:n ,... Coli Today! 740-44~7 HI00-214.0452 • Free _ .., ...... 1 ;;w:w~w:.c~o~m~lc;•;·•:om;~;~~~~~ ~~~~~~ -.,oodilod.-bo'"'-l'· 09eo..r.. tor tndoponoont wks old. 3(m). 304-675·536t . Joli Prompd. dress, 4, $400slle asking $200, 740-985-3792. VALLEY CLASSIFIED iNDEX ,Ltgala ...............,.......................................... 100 Announc-111 .......................................... 200 lllrthdaX'Anni-L'l' .................................. F~............................. ~................. 210 Loat ............................................... 215 ~k You ..................................... aao Notlcea ...............................,................;........ 22S - 1 0 ..................................................... 230 . Wltntecl ....................................................... 23& SOO Appltance lce ....................................... :I02 aos - ·.. s;;; ........................................... A..-t~W .................................................. lluUdlng MotMlola ....................................... SOI ................................................................ 301 Ctlterlng.....................;.................................. ,.O CI>Udll!-.yC... .........................:............. 312 Camputwn ................................................... 314 Controctont .................................................. sta -tla.l.lltnllarial ................................... 311 llectrtcal ....,.....................................;........... 310 l'lnanclal............,.......................................... 32ll CHESTER BAll ASSOCIATION SIHIMER SISN~IJPS - ........................................................... 38 Holllftt a Coollng ....................................... 3aa - l m p t O - t e 330 .................................................................. 332 Lawn Sanl ................................................. 3311 ~mo .................................. .. :llll Other Sani................................................ 3SI Ptumblngll!ltetrlcai ..................................... MO ~-lonat Sani.................................... M2 Repolra ......................................................... M4 Roollng. ........................................................ MI Socunty ........................................................ :s48 lltto/Accou~llng ........................................... 3511 ll'al'tnavelll!nc•_r:-•lnment .................................. pm u.r~,.h 17th • s-&:30 IMt.m !lementlty LIIMe!Y NIMtlng AMm w.-.._.._. Mu $$11W111 lfuaablt to alp up that~ c:eatact Aqle140-4lfo.G$6 or Mllldlt 1411-416-0!1011 • to fl!Uow at 6:45 !l.! - ......................... ~ ........................ ., ..._, :!::.:', S::~~~~:;::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . -~I<JL- · 411 • ............................................. ll!dt.M:ettoft••- ................................................. 100 • ''. ll11111otaaa a - SchOQI ........................... eos •• tnatructlonl Tralnlng ................................. 510 L -.......................................................515 .. - I....................................................... S20 AA-n•-·llaS..u·;::;;;:;:"""""'""'"'"'"""""""""" ~ "'~ H -............................................... ......... ~. 110 Llveatock...................................................... l15 ...111............................................................... 120 ..,..-.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . - ..................................................~ .... ,.............................................. :au~!~n!:: FarmEqui~':"I'......................................... TOS Gardena - ....................................... 710 Hltlf. - · Grain ............................... 715 Hunting a L.Mtd ........................................... 7:10 Wltnttobuy........................ ,......................... ns Morc..-1 .................................................. 100 AntlqUH......................................... ;............. App4tanc. ..................................................... I1D Auct\ona ....................................................... t11S ~attain laMmertl .......,. ...............................aao Col*>\lbllta .................................................. llll Camputent ................................................... lqui=Wupp(IM..................................... Ptel ......................................~ ............... MO -1-lv.lllciM ............................... 1ooo AT'II ............................................................ IOOII llloycloe............................................ ,......... 1010 -..tAc:c:uaar................ ;...................... 1011 CtlmptriiiVo a Trallttit ..............:.............. 1020 Mot-veiN ............................................... 102s OltMt ......................................................... . 1030 Wltnttot>uy ............................................... 1035 ~ve ................................................ 2000 Auto llenlo~..................................... IOOS Autoo ............- ......................................... 2010 Ctaaalc!AnllqUH ................., ..................... ao15 Commorctatllnduatnal .............................. aoao Plrta a A-rtao. ................................. aoas . 8poftaUIII!!J .............................................. 2030 ......_......................................................~ ... UlllllyTral-.. ............................................ aMO Vono............................................................ 2045 Wltnt to l>uy ,............................................... aoso -lolita Sotea ...................................... 3000 c-tel'\1 Plo111 .......................................... 3005 Commonotal .............................. .................. 3010 Concktmtnlumo .......................................... 3015 For Sata by Ow-..................................... 31120 - · f o r Slti• ......................................... :I025 Lond CAcNotlle)-........................................ 3030 Lo111 ............................................................ 30311 Wltnl to l>uy........... ~ .................................... 3040 -ll!a111te Renlltlo ................................... IISOO ApariiiMKitofl'ownhau. .a ......................... :ISIIS . Commorcla1 ................................................ 3510 Condomlntumo .......................................... 3515 Hou- for llent ........................................ 3520 Land C-a-)....................................; ..... 3525 ' ~-1 ·;;;....t.................................. ....... ...... 3535 , n•n• to "en ...................,.......................... 3140 ~~~.~.~~~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::·:.::::: IIIIo·-.........................................................4010 Aefttata ....................................................... 401S ... ,....................................................... 4010 SuppiiM ..................................................... 4112S Wltnttolluy ..............................~ ................ 40311 ~ PI'Opefty ......................................... 51100 -~ Milt ........................... 5025 ,.nt ........................... SOSO Employment...............................................51100 A...,unllnDIFIMnotai .... ............................ II002 Adm.lnletre1htWPro-lonoi... .................. I004 CC~tllclllll~~c"'a·;:;: .......................... :.......... ~ " -·• ................................. ...... CI<MICe1 ....................................................... 1010 Conalnlctlan ..............................................I012 llfi..,. I Do41¥el'l'•·................................... I014 a.tuc.tton................................................... 8011 lloobloaiPtumblng ................................... I011 Employment Agen<t!M .............. , ............... I020 l!n-lnrnant ............................................ IIOII2 F - SoNt. .o ............................................ II024 Government a r:.derel Jobll .................... soae Help onted- o-ral .............................. .... eoaa LOW lnfor-1 ...................................... 1111311 Maln,....-....atlo ............................. II032 Monogomen118upervlool'l' ........................ 11034 =::::rtyrty- -r:ol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- Mechan1Ca ......................... ,........................ 8038 .,..,.~~·. JIXJI ,.,.1 011 CooiiWOOdiGaa ............................. 1145 · Fumltu,. ...................................................... 110 Muolcol ....................................................... 11040 HobbvJHunta Sport.................................... HS Part·Time,lltmporarlltto ................. ,........... I042 .tlfl; FJnttt6t' $IJ Wltnl to t>uy .............................. ., .................. 870 . .lit ..................................................... 1171 ~\::..:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ==~-~~~.:::::::::·.::::::::::::::·.:::·.::::·:.::::::::::J:!: .,...byHCUr , -hnlaal Tradoo ....................... ................ IOIO wtl-aoiOL'\I ........:................................ eoe2 dGt Cor - ol adjusted income. call . 304·882·3121, available BeautytTannang 111' for Sen10< and Disabled business lo< people. elUdes all sakln rent. In· call lleagle-poos. t/1! Jet Aeration MQtors re· Beagle & 1/1! llOOdle. 5 patred, new & rebu1~ In 2(1) stocl<. Call Ron Evans. Aulol t-80().537·9528. ~~;;;;;;;;i;;i&~;;;; ColltgeundSchools1a7•B 2000 Jeep · Grande ~--""'!"~.....,,... :"~':"'":'~-::'"'!:"~ Cheroke $5000. Fret to good home F• Troyer Metal Rooting & 740-645·2800 male Biact< lab pup, very siding 40 yr. palnte<l . needs room to metal 1.9,3 Ga.tvalumt 1.38. Dull Galvanlced Beautiful t995 Bu~k t .20. all In . stock also' Riviera 73.000 mi V6 speclall<lng In job pack $4000 OBO. 379-2900 tt5 Oeol<artl Rd. Bidwell. Bwy Bee Cltaning serv.· For Sale Beautiful .1\KC Ohio 45614 l\'>ll\"\' l mpoono.b~ l'lm. from lea would tl.ka to do your Lab pups. Vlw~k , 151 fann Fqe' ant ~101 Honlla.Che.vys~~p~. f101 No Fee Unless We Winl t-888-582-3345 TD0t4t9-~ '"This institutloq Is -" . Equal Oppo~unl1y Provkler and Employe~ ing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~$p~rln~g~cloo:nlll!l:~~~~slto:ISIW:o:nne<I::=S200: • =~~~•=·= per CaJ1740-2ss-6as2 . ElY, INTEGRITY, wom 2X. KIEFER BUILT, oall I 17 Years In Pomeroy March 16, 1892-2009 Colt · ar rental aSSistance. Equall1ouslng OPportunity -Uil6· tBR Apt, WlfJ Hi~ ·!!~==~=~ Pucl uhnaiS.dctl ollico. Possibility satellite TV incl. wlrent, lOttO. y&Ol wort< & llig 256-1289anytima. application at rental Apanment available now Rrv.rt>end AlliS. Now Pltay , ....a ootlng jobs. sides & Ct90k beds are lo 41 . _ &Trade no problem. Will also r:toor oul · brush. . Call ...,;;;;;;;;Sclt;i; . Sntltl\, in 1-2 llo<IIOOmApamnonts · with appliances tumi:shed On site laundry facility. Call 1o< details or piclc up no pets. 740.992-22t8 .\$ Ql F4b. 24tlt 200!1 I wDI ILG longot bo !!',,.,...••oted•I-Hoi•LSO-•clean_lng_ - houses Thurman. orno 45685 7t0-IU8110 security deposit required, ~Q M~t '---~~~~~- ail>lo for any lt:ln my own, and SPAIIG SPECIAL --'lllulnl At VaJloy 'l1ow Aportmonts 800 S11tte ~oute 325 Pomeroy and Middleport, ue aero. Watllfl'OC!i .Friday Television Guide . -~----- ........ .., _ _ _ .. _ v' ..... --------~oc:cupiMf'W tmWinllonlythtW. qii:IMor..-;-v.t,......_lMit'P' tS ;or ....... oten:Jcctia:ae& Cue: _...,._ •MNil-'*'' c ..... ....,. .... W.wllnalaiOIIIt_,__..., ........ lnw~et-III&WIItwDII qp ............ p .. * LICIES* ,., h'l~ ...,.. "" rigltiiO . . CI!QIIIIf ....• ..,. .. .. - .....,. A ilill •C..... _ ~--WIMedt ............... ...... -~- Heppl ___ .. ___ ------ -- -· -- -··-- -----·--·-------·--- -- I'CIJC!U>QIIIo .... . . - . - -. . . . . . - •lllll't Miwaa-..-., ~~~·;·:.:• D \.l . I •......._Aflllt•A_.~_U a'!! .betllllll...... 1!-. Bolders$3.00/percad Graphics 50. for SIIIGU $1.00 for lCII''C)e N'll\l!i,~ fnr hsulli~ Truc:lca HOASEILIVE· 740...16-3088 STOCK T~AilERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT T~AILERS , CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION more. t986 Forti f1SO 4 Wheel For Salt O!lve Pickup. Straight 6 , SO coda . r log cabin style 11o11y Carll. & Elsen· blv;l- feeders. 30 ca$0& howor Heads. ~uns 3M. concrete saalant gal. ~'~reat & 4 wheel drive jugs at113()(-SS0.16t6. wo" ~s •real St ~" 'OBO. '" • ·~ .74().988.6748 Plano A&rosoniC by Baldwin, uprighl In good y11111 cond. $500.00 · call 304·675-59t4 or 2003 Fo.rd Wlndstar TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED S39fi. \/lEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILE~ INVEN· TORVAT WWWCARMIC AE . H l· 304·675·4132. mAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 Waltllo&uy 103.000 m11es good con& duaL air. power window$. door ~=-~~~~~ locks 2 keyless remotes. ~-~"!!'!"---- Absolute Top Dollar • sl~ 74Q-367-7t61i or Ford 3000 Dleoei lractor ver/gokl coi,.., ony 740.208-8799 8 spd , lntemallonal 684 tOK/t4Kit811 gold jew· Diesel Tractor real nk:e. ltlry. denial geld, pre Want To luy d~on dual s t - 740.286·6522 t935 US currency. proof/mint sets. dll· Want 10 buy Junk Cars. ,.,. monds, MTS Coin Shop. Have yw prk:ed a. John 151 2nd Avenue GatllDeere lately? You II ba ' surprised! . Check out our used 111ventory at www CAREO com Car mlch, 1 . E. . ; ae qutpmon H - for Sdle 740.446·24 t2 "--'-- & .__..__ loalt I Accuoo;ita 3 Bed, 2 Beth! . Only - - """""" $24.900. lor listings WANTED· F h I t4 toot aluminum John 800·62().4946 ex ROt9 . res roots o Boet & Trailer, ~--..,.....,...-.;. a rad sassafras. Cah 740.245·9378 7•().446-4474 ..._. &...-....I r ........ ..l · -11 , . _ - . Gnlin C-I'Va & -··r--· "' TRIIIall houses lor 740-441·tttt cation CaU SOO·t.;!i).49.16 t~ R0~7 rent. lor appll· a. information. . ' 1br, . $350./month 1n Syracuse. Deposit. MUD ELLM VIEW APTS . approved No Pets 2&3BA and up. Cenlral 304·675·5332 weekends Air, WiD hookup, tenant 74().59t.Q265 ~ys eleclric::. EHO Elm 2br homt in Gallipolis, VIew . Apts. Oep, Ref. No !)els. 1 (304)882·3017 TWin Rivera Towor Is ac· C<lPIIng applications tor waiting list tor HUO sub· 446· 127 or 7Q9.1657 '!!"""-"!"""!""-"'!"!'!' ~br. '" Pl. PI'"""'· $.16.<. tllOnth . Hon~sto:IM.I Relllly 2 sldlzed, t·BR apartment "~·"""'" • "' 7 lor the elderly/disabled , ~J04".:·~·~~-I~ I1\19 ~~~= call 675-6679 2 SA house In Gallipolis · WiD conn. $400/mo $2001dep. You . pay all uHI'ies. No section 8 or " Fumished apanmont 2nd HUD. Call Wayne Avo. up9101rs . all utilities 404·456-3802 paid t BR No Pets Galli· ::":''"!:::-"::-="":"":~poKs. 446·9523 3-4 BR, 2.5 batlls. In Modem tBR apartment town. home available •• I t t G h t 446-0390 """ s· as ea . $850imo + dop. You pay NOW LEASING Jordan ullllllos. Call 446·3644 landing 2BR Available torappllcatlon, No Pels. Tonanl ~e· ~~~~~~~ sponslble tor Rent & Very nice home tor rani Et~trlc 304·674·0023 or •n Middleport good 304-6t7·9986 neighborhood. newty re· ode led r Middleport N 3rtt Avo t m , new app ,. & 2 b1 pt · ts · f ances, 2 bedrooms. t a .. no pe · ' 0 · bath, central air & neat. erenoos & securl1y del> .. large de<k 011 back. ga· 740.992·0t65 , rage available, Call ... utllul Apto. at Jock· 740·992·9784 or oon Eatatea. 52 West· 740:992,5094 lor more wood Or.. lrom $365 to delail$. $560. • 740.446·2568. ~~~~~:::-:"~ Equal Housing Opportu· 3br. located at 2609 lin· nlty. lhls Institution Is an coin Avo. $450.00 . a Equal Opportunity Pro· mon. rei. & dep. no pets v~. rand Employer. 304·675·2749. ti) ""*" """' =:--:~~:"":~~ Graclaua Living 1 and 2 Wont to Rent 4338 , SR t4t t Mile llo<lroom Apts. at Village , From New H1•h Sohool Manor and Al"erslde W . anlltlf !railer lot IO rant llll 2100 Sq . Ft Nico home ~~~~~~~ Price reduced to Good Round Balas ol i\'v service 81 C.nnl· $t39.90!J. For more . Into Hay. $t2 • O<lth. chael Trailers and pictures go to 74(). 7•2·245 7 or 7'"446·3825 www.orvb.com phone 740.4t6·4662 ~ 446· t2tOor 339-3834 · ~~~~~~'!!! : : : : - - - - - - ~F~~~~..;;;:;b;.;;;;;~.., Ground oar com $t60.00 ~:rvk:e ~..2 sa ~ory Y m:u~: ton 304·675·2443 after at Connlohael home 3 t/2 yrs old ltaUors ' · 6pm. on lot $t36.000 firm 740-446 .3825 304·675·3t5t 9am·2pm after 6 M·F. May tor sala 2nd cutting 3 -'HO!riOy"Oi~:On For sale In Now Haven. $t2.000. BanK Home .Cedar Home t.28 Acres. Full basement Pool Big ga ;;;;;;;;;;; ~~~:"":!~~~ , 5350 · Prop&~ Hobbv Hunt & ....... 2007 HO El~tra Glide rage · .,.,..;i~';i;;;;;i;;;~.,....iii;i;;i;;' Cjlsstc: 2tt9 miles Pros 304·'136·t200 Gun Show • ChilLicothe. S2.000 extras added L--~ 1 CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· Sl9'llmo! 4 b<d. l bu1h. ABLE! TownhOuse apart· Bank. Repo! WI down , 15 ments. and/or small year1. R'l> APR.l for hstmg'> ,s (·-I vna "'-....--•- " J\j)ts. In Middleport. trom $327 to $592. 74.0.992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. . II d V M0 I h '" san as vacancies $35.001Night 740.446·0406 Modem lbr apt. Call 740-446-3736 SpaCIOUS second/third Noor apt. ovenQOI<Ing '"w Gallipolis City Part< and RiVer. LR. den, 1111 . Kitchen-dining area with all now appllanoos & bo rd 3 BFI 2 cup • '· · · baths. laundry area. $900 per month. Call 446·2325 or 446·4425 1n RaCLneiSyracuse area. 740·4t6·8093 .!!!!!!i!!!i!!!i!!!i!!!ie ~~:;;Raen;;;tab=.-:~~ Trailer tor rent 3B" CiA . n No Pa" $425/mo + de· posit. 7994 SR 554. 367·0t30 or 645·22t4 ~~~~~~~ Nk:e t4x70 2BR locoted at Bulavlio Pike $450/mo + deposft. 367-n62 Newly remodled 3BR 2 bath on tarm $750 mth . utilities • lnoluded, 540. 729.t 33 t . OH • Mar t4 9-5 & Mar $17.200. 446-6656 Tara· Townhouse Solos t5 9-3. St ~~ 35 to St Rt 35 Ac"'s near Loon. vory Apartments · 2BR. t .5 ~~;;;;;;;;=~~;;;; 10<1 lollow tno signs. For Sale t999 Suzuki nice woods. · olectrtc. bath , back patio, pool. =AA· Re nters Wanted 3 2 Bath Ross County Fall· Katana. 600 ct. 16.000 easy oooess. building playground, (trash. $OW· BR limned grounds. Adm Sol • t3S 6' mUos $2050.00 . call sites, great hunting, ago, water pd.) Homes ' Ava"able · tbls $35 prepaid. •304·675·59t4 or 542,500. Froo Mapa $42!1/rent. S42Sisac. 74().423•9728 740.667·04t2 304·675·• 132. 740.989·0260. del>. Call 14().367.Q547 �p p84·11M --· ·-- • ::; __ "Tho-.. Oifhtw K<t • $1 and I dood OS oil Y® noed lo ..... homo. Call-I ~c The Daily SentiMl • Pege as a1 l.llltotc,o-· , 'f'JU(- ·-.v~·1 '] r r ·•• ttt--*' ..... lt..... c:.ll-1 1-IIC.....YU IEllt. ,., AIIPI»- -:UJoM.' ... I I - • 'R.L HOllON lRUCICING ~. 9 lSI Dump truck senke • A 5lt .. J 11 Eaat .. I ~& 9 Q IQ ~ & T ....... ·- . . . .i....,, ..... -·-- Jain CDrMI'tathM Md .... BLIC NOTICES "" ACllON. WRITTEN COIIIIENTS. APPLICATIONS REQUESTS FOR VEIIIFIED PIJ8UC IIIEEliNGS, COWUINTS WERE AND AO.IUOICAliON REC£111£0, AND THE . HEARING FOLLOWING . DRAFT, REQUESTS IIUST BE PftOPOSED, OR SENT TO: HEARING FINAL ACllONS CLERK. OHIO · WERE ISSUED, BY ENVIIONIIIENTAL . THE OHIO PROTECTION AHQIOA ENVIRONIIENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (DEN) LAST WEEK. . "AC110HS" INCLUDE nE ADDP1'IOh, IIODIFICATION, OR REPEAL oF ORDERS • (OTHER 'THAN • EMERGENCY • ORDERS); THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL IIODIACATION OR REVOCATION OF LICENSES; PERMITS, LEASES, VARIANCES. OR CEAni'ICI\TES: AND THE APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. • "DRAFT ACTIONS" ARE WRITTEN STATEMENTS OF THE DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION'S (DIRECTOR'S) INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL. ETC. OF A PERMIT, LICENSE, ORDER, ETC. INTERESTED PERSQNS IIAY SUIIMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS OR REQUEST A PUBLIC MEETING ' REGARDING DRAFT ACTIONS. COMMENTS DR PUBLIC MEmNG · REQUESTS MUST BE SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE DRAFT ACTION. "PROPOSED ACTIOH$" ARE WRITTEN STATEMENTS OF THE DIRECTOR'S INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL. MODIFICATION, REVOCATION, OR RENEWAL OF A PERMIT, . LICENSE, OR VARIANCE. WRITTEN . COMMENTS AND REQUESTS FOR A PUBLIC MEmNG REGARDING A PROPOSED ACTION IIIAY BE SUBMITTED · WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED ACTION. AN ADJUDICATION HEARING MAY BE HELD ON A . PROPOSED ACTION IF A HEARING REQUEST OR · OBJECTION IS RECEIVED BY THE DEPA WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE OF THE PROPOSED AGENCY, P.O. BOX 1CMI, COLUIIBUS. OHIO . W1&10'9 (TELEPHONE: . 614IWW129). "FINAL ACTIONS: ARE ACTIONS OF THE DIRECTOR WHICH ARE EFFECTIVE UPON ISSUANCE OR A STATED EFFECTIVE DATE. PURSUANT TO OHIO REVISED CODE SECTION 3745.114, A FINAL ACTION IIAY BE APP£ALED TO THE . ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS COIIIMSSION (EAAC) (FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD OF REVIEW) BY A PERSON WHO WAS A TO A PROCEEDING BEFORE THE · DI!IECTOR BY FILING AN APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE FINAL ACTION. PURSUANT TO OHIO REVISED CODE SECTION 3745.07, A FINAL ACTION ISSUING, DENYING, MODIFYING, REVOKING, OR RENEWING A PERilotiT, LICENSE, OR VARIANCE WHICH IS NOT PRECEDED BY A· PROPOSED ACTION, IIAY BE APPEALED TO THE EAAC BY FILING AN APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE OF THE FINAL ACTION. ERAC APPEALS, ACCOMPAIIED BY A S70 FlUNG FEE WHICH THE COMMISSION IN ITS DISCRmON IIAY REDUCE IF . BY AFFIDAVIT THE APPELLANT DEMONSTRATES THAT PAYMENT OF. THE FULL AMOUNT OF THE FEE WOULD CAUSE EXTREME HARDSHIP, MUST BE FILED WITH: ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS COMMISSION, 3011 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, RODM 222. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215. A COPY OF THE APPEAL MUST BE SERVED ON THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER ·FILING THE APPEAL WITH THE ERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE OF MODIFICATION TO ""ATY OHIO Df""RT11ENT OF . TRANSPORTATION 1 - WEST BROAD COLUIIIBUS. ....,_ to< AppjicoliQns .lull-time CEAnFICATION ST. OH ~ ON ACTION DATE: Wli8I2D RECEIVING WATERS: OtiiOAIVER FACILITY DESC:RIPI'ION:IIISCE LLANEOUS IDENTIFICATION NO.: onm; TIIS FINAL ACTION one . tllet 011 ~y, illlrcll 14, 2009 at 10:00 a.M., a pllbHC ~ wll be held al 43519 Slide AoiM 124, Racine, Ohio. Tile F 11an1t and Sallil9 CGnlpoy .. Mlllnll 101 eMil In 11anc1 or elll'tlllacl c:lllcll tile -' Syracuse llld lllo ..ator ~ .,. now bo- ing ~ and may be picl<ocl up at lho olllco of lllo Cle<I<·Tr..surer in Vlllago Hal.!. o\Wiconls should hall• & valid drivers bno<r. be able lo OC>Ortlot ITICtO... - · hoe. ETC. slarlin!J ralo of pay io ~ . so "" hour. rotuming owlioaliooo io Marth 20. VIlli 2000 ~~ .....iao -~~~~ ~ ftotMI'CDnMIWMi~ - - " " ... MilA PUBLIC NOTICI! NOTICE: is helelly w<)ri<er to< llle villago of 111_ dil'ft . . . Daadline "" 1ftctol 1XKT029XSWm45& ~Ap~l)l~ioa~ticns~-~lor~ · ~pcol~ Cat managar. asslslant pcol !....., ...... _ ....., ....,... • ()nob Doctor eFuii~(J..U• . • -.y Pay +llonu& po-11/DtnW _,11!/UP • - ....,...._ •• - - .. ; 8MIIC""'YU E.xl2\l11 NOT PRECEDED BY manager and llfogUIIfcls Applr..,IIM: PIIOPOSED 'ACTION Sarilll 110990093 for the 2000 at AND IS Tile Fwmers Bank Syracuse Vlllago~ LanAPPEALABLE TO and s.vtnva don Pool are now Medlaolia EAAC. PERTAINS TO Cam-f· P'o!MfGy, a~ in the Cleri<-Treas· ·s.n.q Tocllniclan posi· 401 CERTIFICATION, liof1 tOr diesel MODIFICATION, TO ula, and to wllll*aw . ' . ,,. . ' "'' · and hycll'aulics. E.x!w<i· PERTAINS · the 8 .,. collaleNI •ng applicabons os MareM llfiCe · . . necessary. HUNTINGTON ....... · 20. 2000. Haillto/Rotirement & CORPS OF prior to - · Further, ENGINEERS PUBLIC Tile Farmers Bank Moi9S ln<ltl$tri... Inc, IS llenefito. FIX rooume lo Salflnva hiring part time crewload- 740446-9104 or •maD NOTICE (H) 2001- and 2410. SECOHD Company rttai'VM ""' to< janito<ial and I&Wf1 to LLCOCAREO.COM MODIFICATION OF lilt right to .._, any mainlenanc9 1>0$11ions. • ...... FEBRUARY 25. :10011 or 111 bklllubmm.d. experienc& ill ~;;;;,...-..,,...,.... CERTIFICATION Tile above dttcriblcl janitoriaVcustocllal work Oulsiclo sales rwre...,. CONSISTING OF collatenl wlll be IOicl Prete . rrecl. .M<rill" lnclu . s· tativQ •• , •-·! lum~· ""- serviCeS varct."" Will '"' be rvo,.c:ll SHIFTING 1\ 100 "II Ia-.....,_ ta••, Willi trtes provt~ selling """"' In FODT SECTION OF no · ..preaMCI or lur adults with de'elot>- 1 . .-nty menIa! d'158bTltties, . t he Tn-Siate area. Trans· STREAM 2 SLIGHTLY 1-11ec1 •• ,. mu$ portatiQn and material TO THE WEST TO given. ha\(e a vatld ~lo drwers experience required PREVENT IT FROM For lufUitf license and high sChool Commissoone<l based ERODING OVER THE Information, or lor In diploma ~ GED. Send salar/. ~lease send ,.,. ROADWAY CUT. lljlpOintment to resume lo. Meigs 1nclus· sumas lo PO Box 449. DRAFT NPDES lnapact collattral, tnes. Inc. P.O Box 307, Ga~~~ PERMIT RENEWAL • priOr to &lie clalt ;;;SV~ro~cusa~.~Oh...Oto:4~5.;.779.;;.._ :!!! ~!!!!:!!!!!!!:!!! SUBJECT TO CCifttact Cynclle or • Ktn at 740-992-2136. TIN REVISION (3) 11, 12, 13 Is currenlly seel<lng an POMEROY WWTP 500 SPRING VALLEY - - - - - - - ·oxperioncod Hro/cll servPubllc Nollce ioa technicO!n lur their Pt r--::-~-:----, LN - - - - - ' - - P~easanl wv k>latton . POMEROY,OH Oftoring competitive poy ACTION DATE: PUBLIC NOTICE Tile Vlllagt Of and bonofito including 03IO!v.I009 RECEIVING WATERS: Pome!'oy will bt t>oalth insurance. 401~. . t' acctptlng ground llld · vacations available. . ~. OHIO RIVER malnttnanc:t . Apply ill person · 111426 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: propCi&lltl for Batch ~Via;;;;n<I~St~--"":"""':""-.' MUNICIPALITY Grove Cemetery. All Need lawn an<l shrub IDENTIFICATION NO.: propoula mull bt care. No eJtper~nce OPIIOOG32'HD ..ctlved by 12:00 Pill nocessary. . Call DRAFT PERMIT TO on April 13, 2009 In 1·330-683-7558 INSTALL· SUBJECT tha clerk'a ofllc:t, 320 .:.;:;E~am;:a~G~rea~tw~--Eaat Main Strtet, .,.. TO REVISION OF P'o!MfGy, ' OH. Tile whllt making 1 liiLLAGE POMEROY matnttnanc:t DlffeninCIII 500 SPRING VALLEY beglnl In lilt IMI part LANE ol April through mid $8.1101hr allrtlng with POMEROY, OH September 2009. Tlllt poltnllalto Nm OH ACTION DATE: will Include mowlng, · $12.25/hr 0310212009 wtee1 eating, etc., with . contractor Work..,-~~ ol tht liS: proVIding thtlr own nallan'tlotdlng equipment and Non-ptoflt • CMIIIon DESCRIPTION: euppllee. Al1o -nillllont ouch u WASTEWATER contractor mull 81. .Judt Chlldftl!'l IDENTIFICATION NO. provldll thalr own -Hooplt14 858849 lnauranc:t. Camettry DRAFT LONG TERM muat bt moln1olntd 2 w. htvt -Inbound CONTROL PLAN: to 3 tim.. per month callolor "Amtflconldot COMMENT .SHOULD In w.t parlod1 and 1 BE SUBMITTED to 2 llmea per month WITHIN 30 DAYS TO In dry parlod1. OHIO !""·DIVISION Con1racl8r will be OF SURFACE paid on compltdon WATER, ATTENTION: Of each compltltd PERMITS mowing ond with tha PROCESSING UNIT, ulloi11C11on of 50 WEST . TOWN Pomeroy Vlilllgt STREET, P.O. BOX Council. Pomeroy 1049, COLUMBUS, VIllage council OHIO 43216-1049. raHMII the right 10 (3) 13 aC<:ttpt or raject ony or 111 propoaalo. K11hy Hyaell Cltorlu'Trtaaurar (3) 13, 20. 27 = bkl-: ::: ::•= ~ season """me-.,.11. ~ '!go 7•985-44n "VINGS ~r~u;":R~ATE Shop the Classlfleds! Spaghetti Dinner March 15 • 11·? $6.00 includes dessen & dnnk Racine Amencan Legion . ~ponsored by Auxiliary TaRe out orders welcome 740..949·2004 AUTISM AWARENESS & SUPPORT GROUP March 25, 2009 3 p.m. Wellness Center Aerobics Room Special Guest Speaker . Dr. William Capehart Director of Special Education . Mason County Schools Pulbllc Is encouraged to attend For more Information plaase call PVH Outpatient Rehabilitation Se~ices, (304) 675-8639 • Pool, fitness cenler and FREE breakfast each morning at the hotel • Deluxe. chaned coach transportation · > l & L Tift llano .wllll7 Wipplo Rd. l'llonoroy, OH (5 f\>ints) New & l!se<ITires. W-e buy usetl tires.. w mputer wh«l alignm~nls . w~ tll~o ""-.. CUTIING EDGE U\WNCARE COIIIIDetdal & Resloltlo!W t'twEsllmatts • lawa Mloilll• l.ancls(ap!Da . do Duel's. ll~hl 111('\: hani~· work.. •1'9wfl'W~ Seta. Carltl.,. (74&) Sl7.S.W Jtll' Slttlwm t,:omple1e ser-..·ij,.'e' oil changes. Small en~ine repair. (7411) 517-61111.} We '""""' and winterize boots and RV's. (740) 992-5344 Mun-Fri N:OO urn • 4:.10 pm S.1 . &:00 am - I~ Wt .,.ri<ltr JOilr BAND OONSTRUcrlON - co. r-..y.O.. ~· 3NT Coe udlll• Reside 'W •Fftt'Ed' h Hit makes life easy, do It (74&)99.!...!18 C\istom Homt llllilolillt Sll!el F"""" Bu.illliDp Boikling. R........... Ge..ral '""'"' : www' ' dlk• ~Wab:r- SORRY, SMIF~.,.BUT WIF YORE ReCORD, AIN' I NO WAY l CAN GI\IE VA TH' BENEFIT r---1 OF TH' 'DOUBT !! FAIR Room Adclltlana & RHICidellng NewGaragtl Electrical 'NIJFF, SHERIFF !! a ~" spado to your )ad<). \W get a nintl> lriQ II either the lillesse worb or spades CELEBRITY CIPHER break 3-3 Here, neither Ql thOS& things happens, bul you can Slil gel home. 11>u win the noxt diaii\Qncl. cash al ol your by Luis Campos C111~ ClQI'!tl r:ry~, . . CttMflcm e~.,... remalning winners. then put Wast on THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 ' . Owner&: Jon Yin Meter a 'i'll\ IN. -.;e;t>., c.tl: 740-418-S047 "'' <.O!tE.~. Wl-lf..\'s . tmlll: Ita~ by leading your spado twO He ew>os a diamonrJ. but tht!o ht must P"'IZ.EJr..Ll.'ff TW. ~'{., t:O 'C'OU "'l take ~· ~ub ace and gi,. you the last m with your ~ub king. E:'JtR 6(.1 \lllt-1> CG J~i Thai Is a il't!l'l .o~y, bu1 ~ is much LOOK\~ f>..'tllt.Cl!>\£S fl:.tt easier 1o take lhe lilst lrid< in yQUr hand ard to lead the ciub king. WeSI takes il III..L !:»."'{ '? ,..Wf\1>..~'/0U~ ~!'tC.I I>..LT'I ~ 'IOOR Ll~t.? PeuiRowe and plays at\011\ef diamonrJ. but you win ill mr hand and load tht club 1.0. Oummv's ja<:k ~ eSiab(ishe<l as your Hill's Self Storage extra lricl<, and you ha,.' lho diamond ace as the entry to tht board. QUOWoniJ ~ 1amou$ ~Pkl Pil3t <VlU prQffll rn tnt~ mNt '="' ai'Qtf'ltr Toaw s cluo: t -~ K " U YE P N P V W·R E P N lK C S TZ AM T U W V UV ... lVB PSCST LPYI IASP ZVB ' TS OEPEKRSU ," - DSKDES PESDKSP PREV IOUS SOLUTION: ' l lhinl< we risk becoming the best·iflfotmed sociely that has e~~er died or ~nora~ : - Rub$n elades 1 ~~=' s~~411J-ltt.trs· WOlO UMI - - - - - l d l l o d br CLAY R. ,OL\AN - - - - - 29625 Bashan Road Racine. OH 45771 740·949-2217 1..,... ol tht 0 R110rronge IOQmbltd words boo ~r .BUT I INA~T TO BE Hours FAI'IOU~ IN ,._ LOW·KE't WAV~ I WANT THE 7:00am • 8:00 pm N0800'( PAV:. ATTENTION 'I" \I' I I I ! r.l Sol-v. .....h 14, 2QOII a~ BomiH- Oool In the veer t~~ntad, It behoows yoy to bl.lild tomt .-.lattonsJups, both commer· c~lly and s oc ~lly, with those who are -..r---'l TO EVER'C'TH INC', lorelgn to you. '1'0\J could De luck~r than usual with both merthandln and unla· rrl illar P'tOJ)It at this Umt. ptSCES (Feb. 20·March'20) - If you'r• I DO! Sunset Homes 740-742·3411 Nuw Selling: & Motmcrnft Pans •·Engines, Transfer Cuses & • Ford Trnnsmis.siQitli • Aflermurkel Repla.:ement Sheet' Melal & Components • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 'M0-112·1m Stop & Compare Advertise in this space for $140per month . H&H Guttering • Seamless Guners Rooting, Siding, Gunors Insured & Bonded Johnson's Tree Service GaiUpotls, OH 4563t Insured, Free Estimates, ltlyno lllp. 740-411·938'7 Rlek Johnson.()v(- . J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replec:tmtnt Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, . Doors, Windows, electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Wlndo~l ·Roofing • Dtckl •G1rage1 • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Addition• Owner: JamoaKHIHII 742-2332 Windows • Metal lllld Shlnate Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiedrkal $310/person (quad occupancy) $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (double occupancy) SlWOiperton (lingle oc:cupancy) • Plumbing • Pole Barns Additions ~'f~~~= FretEIII~ 'Insured 'Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley ·liP 740-591 ·8044 Pleuse leave mess e PSI CONSTRUCTION David Lewis Room Additions, Remodeling, Melal & Shingle Roof•, New Homes, Sldlna, Deckl, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured IMured 0 MWY IJ I' '· • I total t:llsorientatiM. ( Ma~ 21-Jun& II \t lolls upon you to delegate assignments' to others, be careful not to- selvcl Ptl10ns for Important jobs lor th&lr altablllly lnsJHd of their capabilities. Competence GEMINI must bu the major priority. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - :[~~~~·~~;.;..;;;,;;;;~~~~~~iil~~;;;;;~~~~;;;.;ili.a;~~~~~;iiJ 11!1 , r--------, Cow ___ d Boy ~-, 'l"..;.._a_n ~ VOU THINK THiiT 1\FTEII to. RESTAURANT 12£CENTLYSET FREE II 20-LB LOBSTER BECiiUSE IT WAS OVER '' : · 140 YEARS OLD. r---------::~ liO J 140 ~EARS OF BEING SMART KINDt.. MIIKES ENOUC,f1 TO to.VOID t..PS , T'RIS "OU ""'"""ll, uuu? l nvrq,~t;. n m G AND SEE IN .,LL H . Fi~MILV COME i~ND GO, THAT Mlo.'!BE lf-.,...._THAT LOBSTER ( . \ THOUGHT'IT j I .--------.,. 11 sltuolion. Don't bot 111o or limb on och.,Y· lng somethin~ stupid . LEO tJuly 23·Au g. 22)- Thoro's • good chance you couoo bo allll cull oo pi••••· whon \I<)UI · - · · mokoo SpOCIOI conctttlona. 'rou mu1t rnliz• thtlt ht or 8 """or rho aoelslons. VIRGO lllug. 23,Sopt. 22> - 'Mlon 1t com" to your work. odhort to proven · ·methOdo ana procoduros lnstaad ol II~· · lng to toke on ooa~ woy out. Thot muto you thought was so sho<t could bo tho tong wav around. LIBRA (Sipt. 23·0ol . 231 - l\>11 ·could dlaoovor that somothlng that ohould be ~Ieidi ng 1 lorgor rorurn noedo to bo II· etamlnld to Sit how It can bt lmprov.d J '"' " ' .. · ( "' I 1 . TIME AND •·. WIINTED TO "'"~~ BE CAUGHT? I i ! Being cognizant at what you hope to gain must b& propori!Qfl&l to th& garnble vou .want to take btlore vou embark on any risky VOU THINK LOBSTERFEST . IS STILL GOI"G ·rt 0"' ru W'S HIS ~ 20) - I'LL GET MV BIB! \ ~ '"' 4 GL 0 B 0 N - : GARFIELD '- L. r/-:'::::"\---:::-;:=::;=oo:;:=-::1 AR8UGI<Li: Reel PeNCe, HOW UAJ 1., MAY I PIRECT .,......," C.A.I..Ll'.. . PLI!A!IE HOI,.P. .. . ORIZZWELLS J.IY/ ·. WAkE UP!! ! 6\'1~ .r:M Oil> WE. ~EEP A\.L . . ~TIL\'\' '$~KE~P · to ~ \6 AQA\W? 1-\aJEil. .'AA~"'"' W.l\1~ . Free E~ 1imu1e ~ - - 11 60\f.\(;"it:>~ -----~ ---- - . ~uclle Compleie the qvolod by lilli n~ in lho m o ss~g wordo you dt'Oiop rom ~op N o. 3 below ~PRI NT NUMBERED lf11ER5 IN !H!5f SQUARES • UNSCRAM8l ! ABOVE l!TlUS TO (;!I AN$WH I ' • to bt SCORPIO (Oc t. 24·Nov. 22} - Paat orov•n lactlca m\ghl not bo oo onoctlvo on a slmlllf clrcum,tanea thll tlmt oround. II tho booic olomonta olffer con· aldtrably, don't '"'n try. · SAGITTARIUS [Nov. 23·Doc. 21 ) - ao oprlmlot\c with rogord to tho outcomo ot tvtnta, but don't build all your hopes on 10m1 unrnllatlc premista. II you ctO; that great big bubble ot youre could buret. CAP~ICORN (CO<. 22-Jan, 19) II . would bt.toolll1'1 to try to lmprtn a friend materially btlttr oft than you by ma tch· log hit or htr aptndlng hablta. All II will bring 11 l n emp~ Wlillet. 1\0UI\RIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 18)- II you 1111 to ehart oredll with an 111oclltt who l'lad a t:ltlplng htnd . In an Important objtctiYe, not only wHithlt person ftluat to help you eg11n,• you could alto bt labtltd a "ullr" In tht ot vour •ve• SOUP TO NUTZ -.:~v' '11\6T '1\le!t 1111t ~'~'meAL ~IM'IIllltl '1\\eT N-~ 11111 ntt.ll l I I '1- I I I SCRAM·LETS ,o,NSWJ;R S ) 112109 Weight ~ Amiss ~- Ovury ~ Dainty - MY WAIST "The most discotll'llging thina about age," the woman sighed, "is .all those year< having gun• WAIST." . to MY ARLO & JANIS ' g"' •o I)Hfl, ' OWNO! I Psythologi$tlo palknl "A good way 10 help a poor memory is to lend people ......" I1-:5:-r,-T,....,,~-r~-~r-i. O J •' '-~=~---....,.IIL.......J.__.:...,_,.I..-J __... l''!!!;!!;~:__ _::~j ~!!!!~:....-~~J :n:~t~~!~~~~. It may hawe 1-: .. E NS I C ""' No ma"'r TAURUS (April 20·M!\y 20) - Don 't allOw thOSe without knowledge of all the facts to be pa1t of critical ~tlon mak· tng . Ttley might think thev under1tand , but coul!l cOntuse th ings to ,the polni of 74().367-()1538 29 Years Experle~ce 740-992-6971 ~ q'o. I CAN'T EVEN ltEMiMBER WHAT I MAD FOR LUNGII .. Replac:ement Stanley TreeWindows and Tr:lmmlng Vlny I Siding . & Removal Specialists, LTD 'Prompt and Quality (740) 742-256.' Work • Sldhla• Vinyl • 'Reasonable Rates PVH lower level par1<1ng lot ·Cash. check & credit cards accepted ·LIMITED seals available 2 I how S)lffiPI.Ihttlc you ilfe, don'lstiok your rtOM in • trltlnd's aHatrs b&ctuJs.t you could get drawn Into some compllea!lons you didn't bargain lor. Mind your p's and ' .• BERT BISSEll CDNSTRUCTION IIIII1 vou ARIES (March 21·Aprll 191 - slmpl• wds. f011r KYENEA mont s~rttlw about somtlhlng th•n the mtn.r warrants. could be dtr~led velua b~ information conce rning that which could htlp you considerably. It'll be )'OUf loss. Bryan' Reevrs Custom Built homes, roofs, garuges/pole buildines. additions, drywall, siding, etc. form '""' to i<.ltlO OF FAME WHERE: 741).653·9657 a '• Olton 01 1M bticlglt - .lhott " ...,.. than an. rQ8!I to Rome: tt._ SU«1$$ c:t 'fW' <OIIIro<I.IM ""!Niy <ll't IQII!t '""' c:f lillY - is ~ smoolhtr - btl. lor - than.tho olhtts. Tlis lai<>Jt is ... · ~. WYOI.I wtte So<lll> In tl>r" no~ Willi WO<JIO yoo QQ llltt Wttt ltd tho dlamoncl10? Tlis Scull> hanr1 will> 20 ol ils 24 ~ cw p<lillls ill ace. and ki"!)S. is olmoSI wortto a jymQ-t11>id Ot II>'" oo-lrump. ~. thot would hM tt._ osa<Mn- - - - . . . . ,.....------~· !ago ol mal<ing !ftPOIIdor's lifo WO!SO ~ :Itt toad a "" 1><>¥'1$ and.il !our· 01 """ card m&/01. Ht Woul<l not know whtlhor to ust Stayman or a ~anslw. 1n """ no-~n~~~~p. you nave eight 1011 trid<s: two Sl><ldM. twO hoW an<l I<>Jr dlorrooocls. ThM is 1 ltmPlllion to take the llrsl trick in )'OUt hind. ·cull the spade ace. cross 10 <Uomy wilh a dia· 11\Qnd. and lal<o tht SPI<It linWt (plaj Hafdlaod Cdili'l All hli•• , ,,,if.~I· Coach leaves and returns from To make 'reservations please call 1':!:11111113 PVH Communily Relations. (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 •lu availab~ GetAJump On May 28, 2009 to May 31, 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BALCONY .. •\ II:J I • (\,It . •ttQJ S Dirt- Al-liM ,...._ian VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! •tSSU I Unman. Greve! Fm All M11kcs ofVt hklu Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, March 15th Factory 3 Roundar Prize for each round Grand Prize 1/2 of a Pua~le ACROSS • •111111 T11M (:t-11) -~1&7 PUBLIC NOncE nE FOLLOWING NEA Croaaworcl BRIDGE \ ~ J) . fc~ \ ' .· ~ \~'tr �p p84·11M --· ·-- • ::; __ "Tho-.. Oifhtw K<t • $1 and I dood OS oil Y® noed lo ..... homo. Call-I ~c The Daily SentiMl • Pege as a1 l.llltotc,o-· , 'f'JU(- ·-.v~·1 '] r r ·•• ttt--*' ..... lt..... c:.ll-1 1-IIC.....YU IEllt. ,., AIIPI»- -:UJoM.' ... I I - • 'R.L HOllON lRUCICING ~. 9 lSI Dump truck senke • A 5lt .. J 11 Eaat .. I ~& 9 Q IQ ~ & T ....... ·- . . . .i....,, ..... -·-- Jain CDrMI'tathM Md .... BLIC NOTICES "" ACllON. WRITTEN COIIIIENTS. APPLICATIONS REQUESTS FOR VEIIIFIED PIJ8UC IIIEEliNGS, COWUINTS WERE AND AO.IUOICAliON REC£111£0, AND THE . HEARING FOLLOWING . DRAFT, REQUESTS IIUST BE PftOPOSED, OR SENT TO: HEARING FINAL ACllONS CLERK. OHIO · WERE ISSUED, BY ENVIIONIIIENTAL . THE OHIO PROTECTION AHQIOA ENVIRONIIENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (DEN) LAST WEEK. . "AC110HS" INCLUDE nE ADDP1'IOh, IIODIFICATION, OR REPEAL oF ORDERS • (OTHER 'THAN • EMERGENCY • ORDERS); THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL IIODIACATION OR REVOCATION OF LICENSES; PERMITS, LEASES, VARIANCES. OR CEAni'ICI\TES: AND THE APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. • "DRAFT ACTIONS" ARE WRITTEN STATEMENTS OF THE DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION'S (DIRECTOR'S) INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL. ETC. OF A PERMIT, LICENSE, ORDER, ETC. INTERESTED PERSQNS IIAY SUIIMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS OR REQUEST A PUBLIC MEETING ' REGARDING DRAFT ACTIONS. COMMENTS DR PUBLIC MEmNG · REQUESTS MUST BE SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE DRAFT ACTION. "PROPOSED ACTIOH$" ARE WRITTEN STATEMENTS OF THE DIRECTOR'S INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL. MODIFICATION, REVOCATION, OR RENEWAL OF A PERMIT, . LICENSE, OR VARIANCE. WRITTEN . COMMENTS AND REQUESTS FOR A PUBLIC MEmNG REGARDING A PROPOSED ACTION IIIAY BE SUBMITTED · WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED ACTION. AN ADJUDICATION HEARING MAY BE HELD ON A . PROPOSED ACTION IF A HEARING REQUEST OR · OBJECTION IS RECEIVED BY THE DEPA WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE OF THE PROPOSED AGENCY, P.O. BOX 1CMI, COLUIIBUS. OHIO . W1&10'9 (TELEPHONE: . 614IWW129). "FINAL ACTIONS: ARE ACTIONS OF THE DIRECTOR WHICH ARE EFFECTIVE UPON ISSUANCE OR A STATED EFFECTIVE DATE. PURSUANT TO OHIO REVISED CODE SECTION 3745.114, A FINAL ACTION IIAY BE APP£ALED TO THE . ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS COIIIMSSION (EAAC) (FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD OF REVIEW) BY A PERSON WHO WAS A TO A PROCEEDING BEFORE THE · DI!IECTOR BY FILING AN APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE FINAL ACTION. PURSUANT TO OHIO REVISED CODE SECTION 3745.07, A FINAL ACTION ISSUING, DENYING, MODIFYING, REVOKING, OR RENEWING A PERilotiT, LICENSE, OR VARIANCE WHICH IS NOT PRECEDED BY A· PROPOSED ACTION, IIAY BE APPEALED TO THE EAAC BY FILING AN APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE OF THE FINAL ACTION. ERAC APPEALS, ACCOMPAIIED BY A S70 FlUNG FEE WHICH THE COMMISSION IN ITS DISCRmON IIAY REDUCE IF . BY AFFIDAVIT THE APPELLANT DEMONSTRATES THAT PAYMENT OF. THE FULL AMOUNT OF THE FEE WOULD CAUSE EXTREME HARDSHIP, MUST BE FILED WITH: ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS COMMISSION, 3011 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, RODM 222. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215. A COPY OF THE APPEAL MUST BE SERVED ON THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER ·FILING THE APPEAL WITH THE ERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE OF MODIFICATION TO ""ATY OHIO Df""RT11ENT OF . TRANSPORTATION 1 - WEST BROAD COLUIIIBUS. ....,_ to< AppjicoliQns .lull-time CEAnFICATION ST. OH ~ ON ACTION DATE: Wli8I2D RECEIVING WATERS: OtiiOAIVER FACILITY DESC:RIPI'ION:IIISCE LLANEOUS IDENTIFICATION NO.: onm; TIIS FINAL ACTION one . tllet 011 ~y, illlrcll 14, 2009 at 10:00 a.M., a pllbHC ~ wll be held al 43519 Slide AoiM 124, Racine, Ohio. Tile F 11an1t and Sallil9 CGnlpoy .. Mlllnll 101 eMil In 11anc1 or elll'tlllacl c:lllcll tile -' Syracuse llld lllo ..ator ~ .,. now bo- ing ~ and may be picl<ocl up at lho olllco of lllo Cle<I<·Tr..surer in Vlllago Hal.!. o\Wiconls should hall• & valid drivers bno<r. be able lo OC>Ortlot ITICtO... - · hoe. ETC. slarlin!J ralo of pay io ~ . so "" hour. rotuming owlioaliooo io Marth 20. VIlli 2000 ~~ .....iao -~~~~ ~ ftotMI'CDnMIWMi~ - - " " ... MilA PUBLIC NOTICI! NOTICE: is helelly w<)ri<er to< llle villago of 111_ dil'ft . . . Daadline "" 1ftctol 1XKT029XSWm45& ~Ap~l)l~ioa~ticns~-~lor~ · ~pcol~ Cat managar. asslslant pcol !....., ...... _ ....., ....,... • ()nob Doctor eFuii~(J..U• . • -.y Pay +llonu& po-11/DtnW _,11!/UP • - ....,...._ •• - - .. ; 8MIIC""'YU E.xl2\l11 NOT PRECEDED BY manager and llfogUIIfcls Applr..,IIM: PIIOPOSED 'ACTION Sarilll 110990093 for the 2000 at AND IS Tile Fwmers Bank Syracuse Vlllago~ LanAPPEALABLE TO and s.vtnva don Pool are now Medlaolia EAAC. PERTAINS TO Cam-f· P'o!MfGy, a~ in the Cleri<-Treas· ·s.n.q Tocllniclan posi· 401 CERTIFICATION, liof1 tOr diesel MODIFICATION, TO ula, and to wllll*aw . ' . ,,. . ' "'' · and hycll'aulics. E.x!w<i· PERTAINS · the 8 .,. collaleNI •ng applicabons os MareM llfiCe · . . necessary. HUNTINGTON ....... · 20. 2000. Haillto/Rotirement & CORPS OF prior to - · Further, ENGINEERS PUBLIC Tile Farmers Bank Moi9S ln<ltl$tri... Inc, IS llenefito. FIX rooume lo Salflnva hiring part time crewload- 740446-9104 or •maD NOTICE (H) 2001- and 2410. SECOHD Company rttai'VM ""' to< janito<ial and I&Wf1 to LLCOCAREO.COM MODIFICATION OF lilt right to .._, any mainlenanc9 1>0$11ions. • ...... FEBRUARY 25. :10011 or 111 bklllubmm.d. experienc& ill ~;;;;,...-..,,...,.... CERTIFICATION Tile above dttcriblcl janitoriaVcustocllal work Oulsiclo sales rwre...,. CONSISTING OF collatenl wlll be IOicl Prete . rrecl. .M<rill" lnclu . s· tativQ •• , •-·! lum~· ""- serviCeS varct."" Will '"' be rvo,.c:ll SHIFTING 1\ 100 "II Ia-.....,_ ta••, Willi trtes provt~ selling """"' In FODT SECTION OF no · ..preaMCI or lur adults with de'elot>- 1 . .-nty menIa! d'158bTltties, . t he Tn-Siate area. Trans· STREAM 2 SLIGHTLY 1-11ec1 •• ,. mu$ portatiQn and material TO THE WEST TO given. ha\(e a vatld ~lo drwers experience required PREVENT IT FROM For lufUitf license and high sChool Commissoone<l based ERODING OVER THE Information, or lor In diploma ~ GED. Send salar/. ~lease send ,.,. ROADWAY CUT. lljlpOintment to resume lo. Meigs 1nclus· sumas lo PO Box 449. DRAFT NPDES lnapact collattral, tnes. Inc. P.O Box 307, Ga~~~ PERMIT RENEWAL • priOr to &lie clalt ;;;SV~ro~cusa~.~Oh...Oto:4~5.;.779.;;.._ :!!! ~!!!!:!!!!!!!:!!! SUBJECT TO CCifttact Cynclle or • Ktn at 740-992-2136. TIN REVISION (3) 11, 12, 13 Is currenlly seel<lng an POMEROY WWTP 500 SPRING VALLEY - - - - - - - ·oxperioncod Hro/cll servPubllc Nollce ioa technicO!n lur their Pt r--::-~-:----, LN - - - - - ' - - P~easanl wv k>latton . POMEROY,OH Oftoring competitive poy ACTION DATE: PUBLIC NOTICE Tile Vlllagt Of and bonofito including 03IO!v.I009 RECEIVING WATERS: Pome!'oy will bt t>oalth insurance. 401~. . t' acctptlng ground llld · vacations available. . ~. OHIO RIVER malnttnanc:t . Apply ill person · 111426 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: propCi&lltl for Batch ~Via;;;;n<I~St~--"":"""':""-.' MUNICIPALITY Grove Cemetery. All Need lawn an<l shrub IDENTIFICATION NO.: propoula mull bt care. No eJtper~nce OPIIOOG32'HD ..ctlved by 12:00 Pill nocessary. . Call DRAFT PERMIT TO on April 13, 2009 In 1·330-683-7558 INSTALL· SUBJECT tha clerk'a ofllc:t, 320 .:.;:;E~am;:a~G~rea~tw~--Eaat Main Strtet, .,.. TO REVISION OF P'o!MfGy, ' OH. Tile whllt making 1 liiLLAGE POMEROY matnttnanc:t DlffeninCIII 500 SPRING VALLEY beglnl In lilt IMI part LANE ol April through mid $8.1101hr allrtlng with POMEROY, OH September 2009. Tlllt poltnllalto Nm OH ACTION DATE: will Include mowlng, · $12.25/hr 0310212009 wtee1 eating, etc., with . contractor Work..,-~~ ol tht liS: proVIding thtlr own nallan'tlotdlng equipment and Non-ptoflt • CMIIIon DESCRIPTION: euppllee. Al1o -nillllont ouch u WASTEWATER contractor mull 81. .Judt Chlldftl!'l IDENTIFICATION NO. provldll thalr own -Hooplt14 858849 lnauranc:t. Camettry DRAFT LONG TERM muat bt moln1olntd 2 w. htvt -Inbound CONTROL PLAN: to 3 tim.. per month callolor "Amtflconldot COMMENT .SHOULD In w.t parlod1 and 1 BE SUBMITTED to 2 llmea per month WITHIN 30 DAYS TO In dry parlod1. OHIO !""·DIVISION Con1racl8r will be OF SURFACE paid on compltdon WATER, ATTENTION: Of each compltltd PERMITS mowing ond with tha PROCESSING UNIT, ulloi11C11on of 50 WEST . TOWN Pomeroy Vlilllgt STREET, P.O. BOX Council. Pomeroy 1049, COLUMBUS, VIllage council OHIO 43216-1049. raHMII the right 10 (3) 13 aC<:ttpt or raject ony or 111 propoaalo. K11hy Hyaell Cltorlu'Trtaaurar (3) 13, 20. 27 = bkl-: ::: ::•= ~ season """me-.,.11. ~ '!go 7•985-44n "VINGS ~r~u;":R~ATE Shop the Classlfleds! Spaghetti Dinner March 15 • 11·? $6.00 includes dessen & dnnk Racine Amencan Legion . ~ponsored by Auxiliary TaRe out orders welcome 740..949·2004 AUTISM AWARENESS & SUPPORT GROUP March 25, 2009 3 p.m. Wellness Center Aerobics Room Special Guest Speaker . Dr. William Capehart Director of Special Education . Mason County Schools Pulbllc Is encouraged to attend For more Information plaase call PVH Outpatient Rehabilitation Se~ices, (304) 675-8639 • Pool, fitness cenler and FREE breakfast each morning at the hotel • Deluxe. chaned coach transportation · > l & L Tift llano .wllll7 Wipplo Rd. l'llonoroy, OH (5 f\>ints) New & l!se<ITires. W-e buy usetl tires.. w mputer wh«l alignm~nls . w~ tll~o ""-.. CUTIING EDGE U\WNCARE COIIIIDetdal & Resloltlo!W t'twEsllmatts • lawa Mloilll• l.ancls(ap!Da . do Duel's. ll~hl 111('\: hani~· work.. •1'9wfl'W~ Seta. Carltl.,. (74&) Sl7.S.W Jtll' Slttlwm t,:omple1e ser-..·ij,.'e' oil changes. Small en~ine repair. (7411) 517-61111.} We '""""' and winterize boots and RV's. (740) 992-5344 Mun-Fri N:OO urn • 4:.10 pm S.1 . &:00 am - I~ Wt .,.ri<ltr JOilr BAND OONSTRUcrlON - co. r-..y.O.. ~· 3NT Coe udlll• Reside 'W •Fftt'Ed' h Hit makes life easy, do It (74&)99.!...!18 C\istom Homt llllilolillt Sll!el F"""" Bu.illliDp Boikling. R........... Ge..ral '""'"' : www' ' dlk• ~Wab:r- SORRY, SMIF~.,.BUT WIF YORE ReCORD, AIN' I NO WAY l CAN GI\IE VA TH' BENEFIT r---1 OF TH' 'DOUBT !! FAIR Room Adclltlana & RHICidellng NewGaragtl Electrical 'NIJFF, SHERIFF !! a ~" spado to your )ad<). \W get a nintl> lriQ II either the lillesse worb or spades CELEBRITY CIPHER break 3-3 Here, neither Ql thOS& things happens, bul you can Slil gel home. 11>u win the noxt diaii\Qncl. cash al ol your by Luis Campos C111~ ClQI'!tl r:ry~, . . CttMflcm e~.,... remalning winners. then put Wast on THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 ' . Owner&: Jon Yin Meter a 'i'll\ IN. -.;e;t>., c.tl: 740-418-S047 "'' <.O!tE.~. Wl-lf..\'s . tmlll: Ita~ by leading your spado twO He ew>os a diamonrJ. but tht!o ht must P"'IZ.EJr..Ll.'ff TW. ~'{., t:O 'C'OU "'l take ~· ~ub ace and gi,. you the last m with your ~ub king. E:'JtR 6(.1 \lllt-1> CG J~i Thai Is a il't!l'l .o~y, bu1 ~ is much LOOK\~ f>..'tllt.Cl!>\£S fl:.tt easier 1o take lhe lilst lrid< in yQUr hand ard to lead the ciub king. WeSI takes il III..L !:»."'{ '? ,..Wf\1>..~'/0U~ ~!'tC.I I>..LT'I ~ 'IOOR Ll~t.? PeuiRowe and plays at\011\ef diamonrJ. but you win ill mr hand and load tht club 1.0. Oummv's ja<:k ~ eSiab(ishe<l as your Hill's Self Storage extra lricl<, and you ha,.' lho diamond ace as the entry to tht board. QUOWoniJ ~ 1amou$ ~Pkl Pil3t <VlU prQffll rn tnt~ mNt '="' ai'Qtf'ltr Toaw s cluo: t -~ K " U YE P N P V W·R E P N lK C S TZ AM T U W V UV ... lVB PSCST LPYI IASP ZVB ' TS OEPEKRSU ," - DSKDES PESDKSP PREV IOUS SOLUTION: ' l lhinl< we risk becoming the best·iflfotmed sociely that has e~~er died or ~nora~ : - Rub$n elades 1 ~~=' s~~411J-ltt.trs· WOlO UMI - - - - - l d l l o d br CLAY R. ,OL\AN - - - - - 29625 Bashan Road Racine. OH 45771 740·949-2217 1..,... ol tht 0 R110rronge IOQmbltd words boo ~r .BUT I INA~T TO BE Hours FAI'IOU~ IN ,._ LOW·KE't WAV~ I WANT THE 7:00am • 8:00 pm N0800'( PAV:. ATTENTION 'I" \I' I I I ! r.l Sol-v. .....h 14, 2QOII a~ BomiH- Oool In the veer t~~ntad, It behoows yoy to bl.lild tomt .-.lattonsJups, both commer· c~lly and s oc ~lly, with those who are -..r---'l TO EVER'C'TH INC', lorelgn to you. '1'0\J could De luck~r than usual with both merthandln and unla· rrl illar P'tOJ)It at this Umt. ptSCES (Feb. 20·March'20) - If you'r• I DO! Sunset Homes 740-742·3411 Nuw Selling: & Motmcrnft Pans •·Engines, Transfer Cuses & • Ford Trnnsmis.siQitli • Aflermurkel Repla.:ement Sheet' Melal & Components • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 'M0-112·1m Stop & Compare Advertise in this space for $140per month . H&H Guttering • Seamless Guners Rooting, Siding, Gunors Insured & Bonded Johnson's Tree Service GaiUpotls, OH 4563t Insured, Free Estimates, ltlyno lllp. 740-411·938'7 Rlek Johnson.()v(- . J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replec:tmtnt Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, . Doors, Windows, electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Wlndo~l ·Roofing • Dtckl •G1rage1 • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Addition• Owner: JamoaKHIHII 742-2332 Windows • Metal lllld Shlnate Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiedrkal $310/person (quad occupancy) $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (double occupancy) SlWOiperton (lingle oc:cupancy) • Plumbing • Pole Barns Additions ~'f~~~= FretEIII~ 'Insured 'Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley ·liP 740-591 ·8044 Pleuse leave mess e PSI CONSTRUCTION David Lewis Room Additions, Remodeling, Melal & Shingle Roof•, New Homes, Sldlna, Deckl, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured IMured 0 MWY IJ I' '· • I total t:llsorientatiM. ( Ma~ 21-Jun& II \t lolls upon you to delegate assignments' to others, be careful not to- selvcl Ptl10ns for Important jobs lor th&lr altablllly lnsJHd of their capabilities. Competence GEMINI must bu the major priority. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - :[~~~~·~~;.;..;;;,;;;;~~~~~~iil~~;;;;;~~~~;;;.;ili.a;~~~~~;iiJ 11!1 , r--------, Cow ___ d Boy ~-, 'l"..;.._a_n ~ VOU THINK THiiT 1\FTEII to. RESTAURANT 12£CENTLYSET FREE II 20-LB LOBSTER BECiiUSE IT WAS OVER '' : · 140 YEARS OLD. r---------::~ liO J 140 ~EARS OF BEING SMART KINDt.. MIIKES ENOUC,f1 TO to.VOID t..PS , T'RIS "OU ""'"""ll, uuu? l nvrq,~t;. n m G AND SEE IN .,LL H . Fi~MILV COME i~ND GO, THAT Mlo.'!BE lf-.,...._THAT LOBSTER ( . \ THOUGHT'IT j I .--------.,. 11 sltuolion. Don't bot 111o or limb on och.,Y· lng somethin~ stupid . LEO tJuly 23·Au g. 22)- Thoro's • good chance you couoo bo allll cull oo pi••••· whon \I<)UI · - · · mokoo SpOCIOI conctttlona. 'rou mu1t rnliz• thtlt ht or 8 """or rho aoelslons. VIRGO lllug. 23,Sopt. 22> - 'Mlon 1t com" to your work. odhort to proven · ·methOdo ana procoduros lnstaad ol II~· · lng to toke on ooa~ woy out. Thot muto you thought was so sho<t could bo tho tong wav around. LIBRA (Sipt. 23·0ol . 231 - l\>11 ·could dlaoovor that somothlng that ohould be ~Ieidi ng 1 lorgor rorurn noedo to bo II· etamlnld to Sit how It can bt lmprov.d J '"' " ' .. · ( "' I 1 . TIME AND •·. WIINTED TO "'"~~ BE CAUGHT? I i ! Being cognizant at what you hope to gain must b& propori!Qfl&l to th& garnble vou .want to take btlore vou embark on any risky VOU THINK LOBSTERFEST . IS STILL GOI"G ·rt 0"' ru W'S HIS ~ 20) - I'LL GET MV BIB! \ ~ '"' 4 GL 0 B 0 N - : GARFIELD '- L. r/-:'::::"\---:::-;:=::;=oo:;:=-::1 AR8UGI<Li: Reel PeNCe, HOW UAJ 1., MAY I PIRECT .,......," C.A.I..Ll'.. . PLI!A!IE HOI,.P. .. . ORIZZWELLS J.IY/ ·. WAkE UP!! ! 6\'1~ .r:M Oil> WE. ~EEP A\.L . . ~TIL\'\' '$~KE~P · to ~ \6 AQA\W? 1-\aJEil. .'AA~"'"' W.l\1~ . Free E~ 1imu1e ~ - - 11 60\f.\(;"it:>~ -----~ ---- - . ~uclle Compleie the qvolod by lilli n~ in lho m o ss~g wordo you dt'Oiop rom ~op N o. 3 below ~PRI NT NUMBERED lf11ER5 IN !H!5f SQUARES • UNSCRAM8l ! ABOVE l!TlUS TO (;!I AN$WH I ' • to bt SCORPIO (Oc t. 24·Nov. 22} - Paat orov•n lactlca m\ghl not bo oo onoctlvo on a slmlllf clrcum,tanea thll tlmt oround. II tho booic olomonta olffer con· aldtrably, don't '"'n try. · SAGITTARIUS [Nov. 23·Doc. 21 ) - ao oprlmlot\c with rogord to tho outcomo ot tvtnta, but don't build all your hopes on 10m1 unrnllatlc premista. II you ctO; that great big bubble ot youre could buret. CAP~ICORN (CO<. 22-Jan, 19) II . would bt.toolll1'1 to try to lmprtn a friend materially btlttr oft than you by ma tch· log hit or htr aptndlng hablta. All II will bring 11 l n emp~ Wlillet. 1\0UI\RIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 18)- II you 1111 to ehart oredll with an 111oclltt who l'lad a t:ltlplng htnd . In an Important objtctiYe, not only wHithlt person ftluat to help you eg11n,• you could alto bt labtltd a "ullr" In tht ot vour •ve• SOUP TO NUTZ -.:~v' '11\6T '1\le!t 1111t ~'~'meAL ~IM'IIllltl '1\\eT N-~ 11111 ntt.ll l I I '1- I I I SCRAM·LETS ,o,NSWJ;R S ) 112109 Weight ~ Amiss ~- Ovury ~ Dainty - MY WAIST "The most discotll'llging thina about age," the woman sighed, "is .all those year< having gun• WAIST." . to MY ARLO & JANIS ' g"' •o I)Hfl, ' OWNO! I Psythologi$tlo palknl "A good way 10 help a poor memory is to lend people ......" I1-:5:-r,-T,....,,~-r~-~r-i. O J •' '-~=~---....,.IIL.......J.__.:...,_,.I..-J __... l''!!!;!!;~:__ _::~j ~!!!!~:....-~~J :n:~t~~!~~~~. It may hawe 1-: .. E NS I C ""' No ma"'r TAURUS (April 20·M!\y 20) - Don 't allOw thOSe without knowledge of all the facts to be pa1t of critical ~tlon mak· tng . Ttley might think thev under1tand , but coul!l cOntuse th ings to ,the polni of 74().367-()1538 29 Years Experle~ce 740-992-6971 ~ q'o. I CAN'T EVEN ltEMiMBER WHAT I MAD FOR LUNGII .. Replac:ement Stanley TreeWindows and Tr:lmmlng Vlny I Siding . & Removal Specialists, LTD 'Prompt and Quality (740) 742-256.' Work • Sldhla• Vinyl • 'Reasonable Rates PVH lower level par1<1ng lot ·Cash. check & credit cards accepted ·LIMITED seals available 2 I how S)lffiPI.Ihttlc you ilfe, don'lstiok your rtOM in • trltlnd's aHatrs b&ctuJs.t you could get drawn Into some compllea!lons you didn't bargain lor. Mind your p's and ' .• BERT BISSEll CDNSTRUCTION IIIII1 vou ARIES (March 21·Aprll 191 - slmpl• wds. f011r KYENEA mont s~rttlw about somtlhlng th•n the mtn.r warrants. could be dtr~led velua b~ information conce rning that which could htlp you considerably. It'll be )'OUf loss. Bryan' Reevrs Custom Built homes, roofs, garuges/pole buildines. additions, drywall, siding, etc. form '""' to i<.ltlO OF FAME WHERE: 741).653·9657 a '• Olton 01 1M bticlglt - .lhott " ...,.. than an. rQ8!I to Rome: tt._ SU«1$$ c:t 'fW' <OIIIro<I.IM ""!Niy <ll't IQII!t '""' c:f lillY - is ~ smoolhtr - btl. lor - than.tho olhtts. Tlis lai<>Jt is ... · ~. WYOI.I wtte So<lll> In tl>r" no~ Willi WO<JIO yoo QQ llltt Wttt ltd tho dlamoncl10? Tlis Scull> hanr1 will> 20 ol ils 24 ~ cw p<lillls ill ace. and ki"!)S. is olmoSI wortto a jymQ-t11>id Ot II>'" oo-lrump. ~. thot would hM tt._ osa<Mn- - - - . . . . ,.....------~· !ago ol mal<ing !ftPOIIdor's lifo WO!SO ~ :Itt toad a "" 1><>¥'1$ and.il !our· 01 """ card m&/01. Ht Woul<l not know whtlhor to ust Stayman or a ~anslw. 1n """ no-~n~~~~p. you nave eight 1011 trid<s: two Sl><ldM. twO hoW an<l I<>Jr dlorrooocls. ThM is 1 ltmPlllion to take the llrsl trick in )'OUt hind. ·cull the spade ace. cross 10 <Uomy wilh a dia· 11\Qnd. and lal<o tht SPI<It linWt (plaj Hafdlaod Cdili'l All hli•• , ,,,if.~I· Coach leaves and returns from To make 'reservations please call 1':!:11111113 PVH Communily Relations. (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 •lu availab~ GetAJump On May 28, 2009 to May 31, 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BALCONY .. •\ II:J I • (\,It . •ttQJ S Dirt- Al-liM ,...._ian VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! •tSSU I Unman. Greve! Fm All M11kcs ofVt hklu Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, March 15th Factory 3 Roundar Prize for each round Grand Prize 1/2 of a Pua~le ACROSS • •111111 T11M (:t-11) -~1&7 PUBLIC NOncE nE FOLLOWING NEA Croaaworcl BRIDGE \ ~ J) . fc~ \ ' .· ~ \~'tr �. Pile 86 • The Daily SentiDd www.mydailysmtinel.com ... 111o If,.. Mwe 1 , ..... or 1 c1 Jilt. Wille: NASCAR This Week. c(o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Loudon. N.H .• last year rin fuel ' a lila; Food City 500 mileage when he probably • -: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor Spee<Niifj (.533 mi.). 500 should've finished 10th or so. laps/266.5 miles. He l'"llY aided former teammate Ryan Newmen's Daytona Marth 22. 500 victory in 2008 171 pushi~ •lilt,..-...: Jeff him past Tony Stewart. This Burton. Che'<rolet. .. ., S'Jhlllllllll: Ryan time. though, the 2004 cham. ~man. D<q8. 128.709 pion had firepower. not just remph. Maich 21. 2003. sourcefulness. in hisarsenal. and he won everythi~ but the • RID MGIIt Charlie Glotzbach. Chevrolet, 101.074 Georgia Lottery in the Mobalt mph. July 11.1971. Tools 500 at Atlanta Motor · aLIItWielt Kurt Busch · S~ Busch's total of ~ proved decisive~ that 234 laps led was a career ., ~SCAR 's Big Three- ~ best. The source of Busch's 1. drick. Roush FenW&"J and e)'eiiO!llli~ superiority was a Gibbs. dominators of victory day.lq devotion to the high ' lane for the past two seasons groove in the turns. Only Brian - can be beaten fair and Vickers, who wound up finishsquare. not just 171 trickery. Oh, ing fifth, could adroitly mimic Busch·s method of attacking Busch cen play the trickery game. He won a race in the 1.54-mile track. ·-Sunday. • While oldetbtcillllw IUt IMdl . . . 'frinniiC - \ &st rete of tM SHSQII, ~.-- SGII'Ifttlliff he ~ i.s: . . . irwisible. He won tht truck rete, tlloiCII· • Whether SOllie shift in tht 1111' 111tt of PIMt has octllfled or not. It\ flit to S1Ji that three of the first fw races hM file. tured surprise wiMers. Or niaribe not. Milt KeMeth has won beck-to-back ras three ·· tlllll$ In his cner. • Tiles coiltnJe to.be a ~llf lssue. This time the ~let on GooQ)'ear\ compounds was 'too hard." 'What I fiild so discourecif1.' said Jeff Gordon. 'is that this (Atlanta) Is one of the best race tracks." . • If Atlanta is Indeed a great track, then w1?J don't the fans tum out? lnlck officials tried to accentuate the positive, bllt the ·stands we~en't much over half· filled. AMS outdraws California. tho\Ch. • Atlanta has a lot riding on its next race. Labor Day weekend. Supposed~. that's one of the. schedule's best slots. but Auto Club Speedway willingly traded · the date In exchange tot a spot in the Chase. • Three weeks after taking three of the top 10 positi(llls In the Daytona 500. Richard Petty Motorsports' drivers are ninth (Kasey Kahne), 17th (Elliott Sadler) and 20th (A.J. AI~ mendlnger) in the standings. • Kurt Busch's victory allowed him to, pick up four positions · (seventh to third) In points. David Reutimann lost seven, falling from flfth to 12th. and Bobby Labonte lost 13 spots (10th to 231'1:1). • Bristol Is going to be tricky for Mark Martin. who can ill afford another bed showing. His team Is 35th in owner points. meaning that It has no cushion. After five races. the 35 automatic spots in the starting fields are based on . this year's owner standings, and Bristol is the fifth race. • The message from Bristol is an odd one: Good seats still re. main. For those who've always wanted to see a race live there, this Is your chance. • • ·'1~. I .' s • "·•' ..... .''?I'~ ... "" d .'1 '' ' q ' '5 1 ..:. l •Who's hotKurt Busch has three top-10 flrr lshes in four tries ... Point leader Jeff .Gordon's aver· age flnish in the last three.races ls3.33. ' •Who'lnotMark Martin's team Is 35th In owner standIngs, That means he has to hang on to that position at Bristol or lose an automatic spot In the start· lng fields ... Teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. Is a long way from the top, too. He's 24th. c KuRT BuscH Jd 'filE: SPRINT CuP IWh wl~t a lila; Scotts Turf Builder 300 · a-..: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor SpeecMay (.533 mi.), · 300 laps/159.9 mites. a - Saturdil'j. March 21. a Clint Bowyer, Che<lrolet. aO QIIIIIICIIIIt Greg Bitfie. Ford. 127.132 mph, Marth 26. 2004. ·•RID . . t Brad Kesetowski. Chevrolet. 93.509 mph, Aug. 22. 2008. a lilt ..:Greg Biffle ended a ~ cry spell in the .Nationwide Series with a come-from.behind victory in the Sam's Town 300 at Las vegas Motor Speedotley. Lilt,_....._ Ca•r-WIItllhciL\ allla;Kro&er 250 •-...: Martinsville (VB.) ~ (.526 mi.), 250 IIPS/131.5 miles. • - Saturday, Marth 2B. aLIIt,......._Oennis Setzer. Dodge. . , 'IJI!CIICIIIItJack Sprague, Che'<rotet. 96.327 mph, March 29. 2008. • .... ...-Jimmy Hensley, Doc:tge. 74.294 mph. April17.1999. allltWielt Kyle Busch dominated yet another Truck Series race. holding off l<e>lin Harvick to win at Atlanta Motor Speedway. BP~·.t!J~J..ff I. No. t 2 MILLER LITE DoDGE us; . ; .ser :s • 'J'! .. .. . .,. r • ~ ~ ---"' - · .J · - v t .. ss; 1·-~ ·' 1 ,.,._ ~ E. R s u s ........... ... ' Kurt gaining ground despite younger brother's success By Monte.Dutton NASCAR This Week No one is particularly surprised that a Busch was in victory lane at Atlanta Motor Speedway. For the third time, the Busch brothers won back-to-back races. This tillie the winner was Kurt, not Kyle. Unlike his younger brother, Kurt Busch is a past champion of NASCAR's ·premier · series. Then again, Kyle Busch is only 23 ·years old. But he was the brother who won eight races in 2008. Kurt Busch, 30, won for the 19th time. His career numbers are better than his brother's, but they're based on a larger sample. The Las Vegas natives have competed together in 152 races. The younger brother has finished higher in 90 of them. He's won 12 to his brother's eight and had 48 top-five finishes to Kurt's 30. The average finishes...,.. 16.5 for Kyle, 17.6 for Kurt- are close. It's time for Kurt to rally in the sibling rivalry, and a dominating victory in the Kobalt Tools 500 wa& a fine place to start. · It was the older brother's first victory at AMS, and in terms of laps led (234), the best performance of his career. "I felt like I needed to hold my end of the bargain," said Kurt. "I'm real proud of (Kyle). He's done a tremendous job transitioning (in 2008) to Gibbs Racing: to be up front like he has every week and to run strong." Kurt Busch signaled that perhaps he should be considered as a serious contender to win the Sprint Cup championship for the second time. His first title occurred during the year (2004) the Chase format was implemented. "There are days when the fastest car doesn't go to victory lane," he said after winning. "That fear is in your head all day when you have a good car like we did." Busch is by far the most successful of Roge~ Penske's three Cup drivers. He is . third in the points standings, trailing only, Jeff Gordon·and Clint Bowyer. Teammates David Stremme and Sam Hornish Jr. are 26th and 31st, respectively. There's no team title in NASCAR, though John Clark I NASCAR This Week perhaps there ought to be. The fact that Kurt Busch is carrying the load almost Kurt Busch Is Plnske RICints fiiCihlp driver, l'llnkln& tlllnlln the Cup points stand· alone is quite a compliment to his consider- lftCs. . 1be Las VeCu llltlve -won his first title the year the Chase format was started blck In 2004. able skills behind the wheel. Elall lilt Homish. the struggling former Indy-car star. tried to manhandle a Dodge that apiJeared to be as illhandling as any car in recent memory. On the 204th lap of the Kobalt Tools 500, Hornish lost it, and veteran Elliott was an innocent victim. "Alii saw was Sam." said Elliott. 'It looked .like he got it loose and over· corrected and went into the wall. Instead of trying to hold it up against the wall, or if he couldn't or whatever, when he came back across, I was committed. I had one car. I can't remember who it was, right in front of me, and it was just one of those deals that I couldn't go up and I · couldn't go farther down. I was just trying to beat him to the bottom and I lost: NASCAR Tllll WMII'I Mente Dutton &IMIIIItllle: ' Hamish's stock-car apprenticeship has been a difficult one. He hasn't shown much promise yet. He's a great talent. but it hasn't transferred to NASCAR." lt'ltdvlltiiii,NAICM1. Who won the first championship of what is now the Nationwide Series? 2. Out of what regional series was .the Nationwide Series derived? 3. What Alabama driver won the Sportsman Division championship three straight years? · 4. Who won the first (then) Busch Series race? 5. Who has won more (now) Natiorr wide Series races than any other driver? 6. Who has competed in more Nationwide Series races than any other driver? 7, What driver won five straight Nationwide races at a sln~le track? 8. Who is the oldest dr~ver to win a Nationwide race? 9. Who is the youngest driver to win a Nationwide race? 10. Who is the oldest driver ever to compete in a Nationwide race? 11. Who was the first Nationwide Series champion who did so while also competing full time in what is now Sprint Cup? · 12. Who holds the record for consecutive Nationwide Series starts? • '09£ '(t>6·l86t) UO)SnOH ~WWOl 'l't '(tOOl) ~Oih.I8H UjAQ)f 'it '800l u1 '(ZL) UOli~H sewer ·ot '800Z u1 '(Stl ouello1 ~aor '6 '8661 U! '(gg) 8(~0~1 ~010 '8 . '(\>6 ·066tl euo~eo 'lP.1&4w&3 ateo ·L '(091>) Jall&)f uoser ·9 '(St>) Uil.l&~ ~Je~ ·g . 'Z86t U! euo~eo l& 'lP.1&4W&3 ateo 't> '(tL'696tl JaWJe~ PB!! '£ 'UO!S!h!Q U8WSl.lodS 'Z '(l86tl weJllut ~oer ·t 4ALUPOIJI•IIIIIILIPOIII' •PT. PLUUIIT •IIPLIY tMVIMIIDOD ...IICII 157 Walnut Street, Middleport. OH • 740-892·2131 �Emergency Numbers.l Bleecllna ..................... .J Heart Attack ..............4 Whlplasb ..............~....lO Heat March 13, 2009 Printed and Distributed by: ~Uipoli• JBailp 1Eri~unr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 · (740)446·2342 Joint Jlra•ant l\rga•trr 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·1333 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992·2156 �N112 Emaruancvlulde. ·MEIGS COUNTY EMERGENCY AND FIRE ·DEPARTMENT CALLS Dispatching of both emergency vehicles and frre department equipment is handled through the Mei~s .county Emergency Medical Services m Pomeroy. That telephone number is 992-6663. The locations of fire departments and their equipment, along with the fire chief in charge, are listed below: Pomeroy Butternut Avenue Pomeroy 992-6663 Racine Fifth Street Racine 992-6663 Emaruencv Guide OUve Township Ohio 124 Reedsville 992-6663 Blee(liil<' b I To control bleeding, use direct pressure over the area of the wound. • Use a sterile gauze pad if one is available, or a sanitary napkin. A clean handkerchief and even your bare hand will do the job. • Apply finn, direct pressure for 5-15 minutes. Most bleeding will stop within a few minutes. • If there is bleeding from a foot, hand, leg or arm, use gravity to help slow the flow of blood. Elevate the limb so that it is higher off the ground than the victim's heart. . Rutland Ohio 124 Rutland 992-6663 LAW ENFORCEMENT Colutpbia Township- 992-3371 Letart Falls - 992-3371 · Middleport- 992-6424 Pomeroy - 992-6411 Portland - 992-3371 Racine - 992-3371 Rutland-Salem Township 992-3371 Syracuse- 992-3371 Salem Township Ohio 124 Langsville 992-6663 Bashan Bashan Road Racine 992-6~3 Orange Ohio 681 Tuppers Plains 992-6663 . Meigs County Sheriff- 992-3371 Middleport Race Street Middleport 992-6663 Columbia Township Ohio 143 Albany 992-6663 Scipio Township . Ohio 143 992-6663 Di~patching of Gall.ipolis City Police, Galha County Shenff's Department, local fire departments and emergency medical service is through Gallia County 9-l-1. Non-emergency numbers include: Gallipolis City Police - 446-1313. Gallia County Sheriff's Department - 446-1221. Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 446-2433 or 992-2397. Gallia County Emergency Medical Services - 446-3126. • ... from the scalp can be very heavy· even when the injury is not too serious. • Don't pre·ss too hard. Be extremely careful when applying pressure over the( wound, so that bone chips from a possible fracture will not be pressed into the brain. • Protect the victim from any unnecessary movement because of the possibility · of neck injury. • Phone for medical help. • Do not give alcohol or pain medications. Nosebleed Internal bleeding Sfracuse Third Street Syracuse 992-6663 Chester Ohio 248 Chester . 992-6663 PilEI· MASON COUNTY • Have the patient sit quietly. • Have 'the patient pinch the soft part of The warning signs for internal bleeding are coughing up or vomiting up blood or the nose for 5-10 minutes. • lf the bleeding persists, obtain medical coffee ground material, passing blood in help.· urine or stool, or passing black tarlike • Shock can accompany severe injury. bowel movements. All require medical emotional trauma, extensive infection and attention! • Have the victim lie on his back and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold and elevate his feet. Have him breathe deeply. • Do not let the victim take any medica- clammy, his breathing is quick and irregular and his pulse fast. He should be lying tion until seen by a doctor. down with his head low and hips and legs • Phone for medical help raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm. . Head Injuries · . · • Phone for help immediately - call 911 . • Special care must be taken when try• Giye the victim reassurance and keep · ing to stop any scalp bleeding when there him calm and quiet until medical assisis a suspected skull fracture. Bleeding tance arrives. To<lthaclle • For temporary relief of a toothache that' is the result of a cavity, clean .the tooth with a cotton swab, then pack the tooth with a bit of sterile cotton, soaked with an anesthetic solution, i.e., Campho Phenique or eugenol. "PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE" Dispatching of local police, fire and emergency vehicles is done by contacting 9-1 -I. Non-emergency numbers include: Mason County Sheriff's Department- 675-3838. · Point Pleasant Police- 675-1104. Mason Police - 773-5201. Mason Fire - 773-5832. New Haven Police- 882-3203 New H•ven Fire- 882-3444. Hartford Police- 882-2888. Henderson Pollee - 675-5722. . ' ' ' • If the pain is in some part of the gums or jaw, hold a hot water bottle or ice pack to the face. on the side that aches. Aspirin may help relieve the pain temporarily. See a dentist as soon as possible. KEN BASS INSURANCE AND LICENSE SERVICE . 607 Sth Street 882-2145 New Haven Directly Across From Post Office �N112 Emaruancvlulde. ·MEIGS COUNTY EMERGENCY AND FIRE ·DEPARTMENT CALLS Dispatching of both emergency vehicles and frre department equipment is handled through the Mei~s .county Emergency Medical Services m Pomeroy. That telephone number is 992-6663. The locations of fire departments and their equipment, along with the fire chief in charge, are listed below: Pomeroy Butternut Avenue Pomeroy 992-6663 Racine Fifth Street Racine 992-6663 Emaruencv Guide OUve Township Ohio 124 Reedsville 992-6663 Blee(liil<' b I To control bleeding, use direct pressure over the area of the wound. • Use a sterile gauze pad if one is available, or a sanitary napkin. A clean handkerchief and even your bare hand will do the job. • Apply finn, direct pressure for 5-15 minutes. Most bleeding will stop within a few minutes. • If there is bleeding from a foot, hand, leg or arm, use gravity to help slow the flow of blood. Elevate the limb so that it is higher off the ground than the victim's heart. . Rutland Ohio 124 Rutland 992-6663 LAW ENFORCEMENT Colutpbia Township- 992-3371 Letart Falls - 992-3371 · Middleport- 992-6424 Pomeroy - 992-6411 Portland - 992-3371 Racine - 992-3371 Rutland-Salem Township 992-3371 Syracuse- 992-3371 Salem Township Ohio 124 Langsville 992-6663 Bashan Bashan Road Racine 992-6~3 Orange Ohio 681 Tuppers Plains 992-6663 . Meigs County Sheriff- 992-3371 Middleport Race Street Middleport 992-6663 Columbia Township Ohio 143 Albany 992-6663 Scipio Township . Ohio 143 992-6663 Di~patching of Gall.ipolis City Police, Galha County Shenff's Department, local fire departments and emergency medical service is through Gallia County 9-l-1. Non-emergency numbers include: Gallipolis City Police - 446-1313. Gallia County Sheriff's Department - 446-1221. Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 446-2433 or 992-2397. Gallia County Emergency Medical Services - 446-3126. • ... from the scalp can be very heavy· even when the injury is not too serious. • Don't pre·ss too hard. Be extremely careful when applying pressure over the( wound, so that bone chips from a possible fracture will not be pressed into the brain. • Protect the victim from any unnecessary movement because of the possibility · of neck injury. • Phone for medical help. • Do not give alcohol or pain medications. Nosebleed Internal bleeding Sfracuse Third Street Syracuse 992-6663 Chester Ohio 248 Chester . 992-6663 PilEI· MASON COUNTY • Have the patient sit quietly. • Have 'the patient pinch the soft part of The warning signs for internal bleeding are coughing up or vomiting up blood or the nose for 5-10 minutes. • lf the bleeding persists, obtain medical coffee ground material, passing blood in help.· urine or stool, or passing black tarlike • Shock can accompany severe injury. bowel movements. All require medical emotional trauma, extensive infection and attention! • Have the victim lie on his back and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold and elevate his feet. Have him breathe deeply. • Do not let the victim take any medica- clammy, his breathing is quick and irregular and his pulse fast. He should be lying tion until seen by a doctor. down with his head low and hips and legs • Phone for medical help raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm. . Head Injuries · . · • Phone for help immediately - call 911 . • Special care must be taken when try• Giye the victim reassurance and keep · ing to stop any scalp bleeding when there him calm and quiet until medical assisis a suspected skull fracture. Bleeding tance arrives. To<lthaclle • For temporary relief of a toothache that' is the result of a cavity, clean .the tooth with a cotton swab, then pack the tooth with a bit of sterile cotton, soaked with an anesthetic solution, i.e., Campho Phenique or eugenol. "PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE" Dispatching of local police, fire and emergency vehicles is done by contacting 9-1 -I. Non-emergency numbers include: Mason County Sheriff's Department- 675-3838. · Point Pleasant Police- 675-1104. Mason Police - 773-5201. Mason Fire - 773-5832. New Haven Police- 882-3203 New H•ven Fire- 882-3444. Hartford Police- 882-2888. Henderson Pollee - 675-5722. . ' ' ' • If the pain is in some part of the gums or jaw, hold a hot water bottle or ice pack to the face. on the side that aches. Aspirin may help relieve the pain temporarily. See a dentist as soon as possible. KEN BASS INSURANCE AND LICENSE SERVICE . 607 Sth Street 882-2145 New Haven Directly Across From Post Office �ElllriiiCIIIIIII PliEt ElllriiDCJIUIIII PilEI I~~,l i 11ti 11h(J Pam, m. one form or another, always accQmpames a heart attack. It can be anything from a mild ache to unbearable pressu~e . When .seyere, pain is often feJt as bem~ constnctmg and viselike. Pam may even be described as a band being tightened around.the chest. Pain also oft~n includes the burning or bloated sens.atiOn t~at usually accompanies indigestion. Pam may be continuous and then might subside - bo not ignore it if it does. Early Warning Signs: . None of the symptoms below is concluSIVe proof of a heart attack. The more signs ~d sympt~ms present, the more likely it is that the patient IS undergoing a heart attack. • Chest discomfort ., • Weakness · • Anxiety and denial •.Difficulty breathing • Nausea and vomiting • Sweating (cold) • Paleness How To Cut The Risk: Studies show that the danger of heart attack and stroke increases with the number of risk factors present. Ris~ Factors That Can Be Changed: • Ctgarette smoking • Diabetes • Stress • High blood pressure • Excessive weight • High blood cholesterol • Exercise · Risk Factors That Cannot Be Changed • Heredity . • Sex • Race · •Age How to Survive a Heart Attack You can best help - possibly save a life - if you know in advance; • . The nearest emergency center 'equ1pped to handle cardiac emergencies. • How to do CPR • How to get medical help (call 911) Knowing these things, you should: • Help the victim to the most comfortable position - usually sitting, with legs up and bent at the knees. • Phone for mediCal help. m;ct!i~s~n clothing around the neck and •. Be calm and reassuring; keep the patient calm · • If ~e victim is a known cardiac patient, h~ve. h1m t~e three nitroglycerin tablets w1thin 10 nun~tes, approximately one tablet every three mtnutes. If the pain persists ... . ~ .Comfort the victim and be prepared to m1ttate t~e ABC's of Emergency Action. Vital SJgns: Temperature • Severe factors affect temperature pulse and respiration. A few are: Age: health or fitne~s. ~motion and time of day. T~mpera~ures m mfants and children are shghtly higher. . Adult Normals • Tem~rature 98.6 F (37C) • Puis~ 60.-80 pulses per minute • Resptratton 12-14 breaths per minute Blood Pressure • No~m~l Systolic is 139 or less: Borderhne IS 140-159, and High is 160 or more. • N~rm~ Diastolic is 89 or less: B~rderlme ~s 90-94, and. High is 95 or more. Systohc - Maxtmum pressure in blood yessels when heart beats. • Dtastolic - Minimum pressure in blood vesse's when heart relaxes between beats. · A person with a seizure generally exhibits these tendencies: Limbs jerk, eyes may roll upward, breathing,rna~ become heavy; with drooling or even frothing at the mouth. Breathing may. stop in some seizures,.or the victim may bite htslher tongue so severely that it blocks the airway. (Do not place any object other than approved seizure con-.trol devices into the victun's mouth.) During the Seizure: • There is little you can do to stop it. • Let the seizure run its course. Help the victim lie down to avoid injury. -y • Keep him/her from hitting furniture with sharp edges. . • Loosen restrictive clothing. . • Do not use force or try to restrain a seizure victim. After the seizure: • Check to see if the victim is breathing. • Check to see if the victim has a pulse. If both are absent, have someone phone for help and begin CPR. • Check to see if the victim is wearing a medic alert tag or bracelet. It describes emergency medical requirements. Persons with seizures usually wear this tag or bracelet. • Lie the person flat, with his head down and his feet raised slightly. Loosen clothing at the neck and chest. • Give him plenty of- air. Most times a fainting victim will come arourid right away. If the victim does not respond immediately, implement the ABC's of Emergency Action and phone for medical help. • A patient who merely ·feels faint should sit in a chair and lower his head between his knees, or lie down with his feet higher than his head. Slt<lCk Shock can accompany severe injury, emotional trauma. extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold and clammy, his breathing quick and irregular ·and his pulse fast. He shoul<J be lying down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm~ phone for help. • Give.the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet. 392 Sliver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, OH 740-'46-3808 (:104) 88Z·8ZOO J74 Layne Street • New Haven, WV james H. Anderson -Ucensee-tn-charge Held/ 5. Anderson -Pre-need Services Family Qwned & OM-rated www.anderaonth.com 415 Sollda Road, South Point, OH WIU.IMI & HUII!U. 110 JlldSt M•on. INV ~6D 304 --- n.)...~'Ml Cct6""' tuc:fq)f fOt' a quc)r. ' 740-377-9095 Quality Care Nursing Senices, Inc. Ultimate Health Care, Inc. Health Management Nun.ing Services, Inc. 1-800-759-5383 �ElllriiiCIIIIIII PliEt ElllriiDCJIUIIII PilEI I~~,l i 11ti 11h(J Pam, m. one form or another, always accQmpames a heart attack. It can be anything from a mild ache to unbearable pressu~e . When .seyere, pain is often feJt as bem~ constnctmg and viselike. Pam may even be described as a band being tightened around.the chest. Pain also oft~n includes the burning or bloated sens.atiOn t~at usually accompanies indigestion. Pam may be continuous and then might subside - bo not ignore it if it does. Early Warning Signs: . None of the symptoms below is concluSIVe proof of a heart attack. The more signs ~d sympt~ms present, the more likely it is that the patient IS undergoing a heart attack. • Chest discomfort ., • Weakness · • Anxiety and denial •.Difficulty breathing • Nausea and vomiting • Sweating (cold) • Paleness How To Cut The Risk: Studies show that the danger of heart attack and stroke increases with the number of risk factors present. Ris~ Factors That Can Be Changed: • Ctgarette smoking • Diabetes • Stress • High blood pressure • Excessive weight • High blood cholesterol • Exercise · Risk Factors That Cannot Be Changed • Heredity . • Sex • Race · •Age How to Survive a Heart Attack You can best help - possibly save a life - if you know in advance; • . The nearest emergency center 'equ1pped to handle cardiac emergencies. • How to do CPR • How to get medical help (call 911) Knowing these things, you should: • Help the victim to the most comfortable position - usually sitting, with legs up and bent at the knees. • Phone for mediCal help. m;ct!i~s~n clothing around the neck and •. Be calm and reassuring; keep the patient calm · • If ~e victim is a known cardiac patient, h~ve. h1m t~e three nitroglycerin tablets w1thin 10 nun~tes, approximately one tablet every three mtnutes. If the pain persists ... . ~ .Comfort the victim and be prepared to m1ttate t~e ABC's of Emergency Action. Vital SJgns: Temperature • Severe factors affect temperature pulse and respiration. A few are: Age: health or fitne~s. ~motion and time of day. T~mpera~ures m mfants and children are shghtly higher. . Adult Normals • Tem~rature 98.6 F (37C) • Puis~ 60.-80 pulses per minute • Resptratton 12-14 breaths per minute Blood Pressure • No~m~l Systolic is 139 or less: Borderhne IS 140-159, and High is 160 or more. • N~rm~ Diastolic is 89 or less: B~rderlme ~s 90-94, and. High is 95 or more. Systohc - Maxtmum pressure in blood yessels when heart beats. • Dtastolic - Minimum pressure in blood vesse's when heart relaxes between beats. · A person with a seizure generally exhibits these tendencies: Limbs jerk, eyes may roll upward, breathing,rna~ become heavy; with drooling or even frothing at the mouth. Breathing may. stop in some seizures,.or the victim may bite htslher tongue so severely that it blocks the airway. (Do not place any object other than approved seizure con-.trol devices into the victun's mouth.) During the Seizure: • There is little you can do to stop it. • Let the seizure run its course. Help the victim lie down to avoid injury. -y • Keep him/her from hitting furniture with sharp edges. . • Loosen restrictive clothing. . • Do not use force or try to restrain a seizure victim. After the seizure: • Check to see if the victim is breathing. • Check to see if the victim has a pulse. If both are absent, have someone phone for help and begin CPR. • Check to see if the victim is wearing a medic alert tag or bracelet. It describes emergency medical requirements. Persons with seizures usually wear this tag or bracelet. • Lie the person flat, with his head down and his feet raised slightly. Loosen clothing at the neck and chest. • Give him plenty of- air. Most times a fainting victim will come arourid right away. If the victim does not respond immediately, implement the ABC's of Emergency Action and phone for medical help. • A patient who merely ·feels faint should sit in a chair and lower his head between his knees, or lie down with his feet higher than his head. Slt<lCk Shock can accompany severe injury, emotional trauma. extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold and clammy, his breathing quick and irregular ·and his pulse fast. He shoul<J be lying down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm~ phone for help. • Give.the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet. 392 Sliver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, OH 740-'46-3808 (:104) 88Z·8ZOO J74 Layne Street • New Haven, WV james H. Anderson -Ucensee-tn-charge Held/ 5. Anderson -Pre-need Services Family Qwned & OM-rated www.anderaonth.com 415 Sollda Road, South Point, OH WIU.IMI & HUII!U. 110 JlldSt M•on. INV ~6D 304 --- n.)...~'Ml Cct6""' tuc:fq)f fOt' a quc)r. ' 740-377-9095 Quality Care Nursing Senices, Inc. Ultimate Health Care, Inc. Health Management Nun.ing Services, Inc. 1-800-759-5383 �Emaruencv11111e EmtrUIICJIIIdl "PilEI . If a foreign substance is ingested, call your local poison center or 91·1 immedi- to fresh air for 20 minutes. ·ately. Take the product or empty bottle to • The only fluid that should be administered by mouth before contacting a physi- the phone with you so you can read the label to the staff at the poison center. Be cian or poison center is water. sure to tell them: · • Neutralization is no longer recom• What was taken mended for any toxic ingestion. The • When it was taken .heat caused by mixing an acid and a • How much was taken : base in the stomach could cause more ' harm that the effect of the initi'al pbison • The age and weight of the victim ~itself. To induce vomiting: . • Individual treatments for specific cat• Use only recommended medication to egories of poison are no longer recominduce vomiting, such as Syrup of Ipecac. mended as the details of each poison Dosage for Syrup of Ipecac: exposure best de!e,nnines the most pruChild dent course of actton. ( 1-8) 15 cc 's followed by large quantities of clear fluids. . Here's how you can help: Adult • When a substance is swallowed, give (8 years and older) 30-45 cc's foiJowed the person water only, until instructed to by large quantity of clear fluids . do otherwise. • In the case of skin contact, wash the Always remember: . area with ·cool or tepid water for 20 minutes. If the ingested agent is from a container, • In case of inhalation, move the victim take the container, with the label intact,.to the medical facility treating the patient. .PIIIJ S . are injuries to ~ft tissues spr• To minimize swelllilg, elevate and ~ly roU: · ints with stretchmg and some- cold compresses. Cold helps c~ntra~t b ~ times tearfug of ligaments, muscles, tend~ns vessels and tends to reduce swel~~ and~ · and blood vessels. Ankles, fingers, wnsts • In mild sprains, keep the IDJured part, immobilized and raised for at .lea~t 24 and knees are most commonly affec~. • If the sprain seems severe' or !f you hours, continuing the.cold apphcatton.• If swelling and pam perstst, get med have reason to suspect a fract~, splmt the ical help. part and treat it as you would a fracture. • l)t'()\\11111g .I One of the major causes of death in America is drowning. Be~ause . th~y have stopped breathin~. drowm~g vtcttms can die within 4-6 mmutes. .. • Begin rescue breathing upo~ reachmg the victim in . the water, even tf several minutes have elapsed. • f . • Once on shore, follow the ABCds 0 ·· Emergency Action. Move the hea or neck as little as possible because of the possibility of a broken neck. & medical • Have someone phone .or .help. · • Don't attempt to dram w~ter from the. · victim's lungs, . • If you cannot venlllate after two attempts treat as choking and use abdominal thr~sts (Heimlic~ Maneuver) and continue rescue breathmg. . • Even if the victims seems all nght, insist he/she be seen at an emergency facility. Near drowning can be fatal hou~s after the incident occurs· Remember: . Do not leave the victim alone under an7 circumstances . I%IIIIIIII%IIIIII%%%I%Il%II1 · IIIII CIUift ;· I Chemical burns: • . Chemical bums of the' eye are treated by : lmmediate flushing of the affected eye for ' ;t minimum of 20 minutes. · • Wash the contaminated eye away from , the unaffected eye. · : • After washing, bandage both eyes closed. ; · • Reassure the victim . : . • Phone for medical help or tak~ the victim : to an emergency center (damage may have · been done to the delicate eye tissue involved). Foreign Objects: · Conjunctiva and corneal injuries are the most common injuries caused by foreign bodies. Lack of treatment can range from impairment to total loss of vision. . • Flush affected eye with water. • Bandage the unaffected eye as well as the injured eye to prevent further injury. • Seek medical attention as soon as possible. Call S00 -212-720~· to rrport :lt1 outage. ..- - · - - a ....fiiDI'I' . . . . . . . ., . ~ To Report Child Abuse & Neglect S ij l-800-992-2608 ~ ~ /-?40-C)C)2-3b58 \~ . . Chila Abuse Hotline All Reports R.emaln Artorrymous Hotline Open 24 Hrs. A Dcti . 7 Dcrys A Week I For more infonnation call 740-992-2117 Ext. 116 175 Race Street, P.O. Box 191 Middleport, Ohio 45760 · www.meigsdjfs.net Hours: M-T-W-F, 8-4:30. . Call SOO 212·720-f to report ;111 au tage. ~ 11~/i!1~1~~~~~~~l't~iiJ~ii~xlj • �Emaruencv11111e EmtrUIICJIIIdl "PilEI . If a foreign substance is ingested, call your local poison center or 91·1 immedi- to fresh air for 20 minutes. ·ately. Take the product or empty bottle to • The only fluid that should be administered by mouth before contacting a physi- the phone with you so you can read the label to the staff at the poison center. Be cian or poison center is water. sure to tell them: · • Neutralization is no longer recom• What was taken mended for any toxic ingestion. The • When it was taken .heat caused by mixing an acid and a • How much was taken : base in the stomach could cause more ' harm that the effect of the initi'al pbison • The age and weight of the victim ~itself. To induce vomiting: . • Individual treatments for specific cat• Use only recommended medication to egories of poison are no longer recominduce vomiting, such as Syrup of Ipecac. mended as the details of each poison Dosage for Syrup of Ipecac: exposure best de!e,nnines the most pruChild dent course of actton. ( 1-8) 15 cc 's followed by large quantities of clear fluids. . Here's how you can help: Adult • When a substance is swallowed, give (8 years and older) 30-45 cc's foiJowed the person water only, until instructed to by large quantity of clear fluids . do otherwise. • In the case of skin contact, wash the Always remember: . area with ·cool or tepid water for 20 minutes. If the ingested agent is from a container, • In case of inhalation, move the victim take the container, with the label intact,.to the medical facility treating the patient. .PIIIJ S . are injuries to ~ft tissues spr• To minimize swelllilg, elevate and ~ly roU: · ints with stretchmg and some- cold compresses. Cold helps c~ntra~t b ~ times tearfug of ligaments, muscles, tend~ns vessels and tends to reduce swel~~ and~ · and blood vessels. Ankles, fingers, wnsts • In mild sprains, keep the IDJured part, immobilized and raised for at .lea~t 24 and knees are most commonly affec~. • If the sprain seems severe' or !f you hours, continuing the.cold apphcatton.• If swelling and pam perstst, get med have reason to suspect a fract~, splmt the ical help. part and treat it as you would a fracture. • l)t'()\\11111g .I One of the major causes of death in America is drowning. Be~ause . th~y have stopped breathin~. drowm~g vtcttms can die within 4-6 mmutes. .. • Begin rescue breathing upo~ reachmg the victim in . the water, even tf several minutes have elapsed. • f . • Once on shore, follow the ABCds 0 ·· Emergency Action. Move the hea or neck as little as possible because of the possibility of a broken neck. & medical • Have someone phone .or .help. · • Don't attempt to dram w~ter from the. · victim's lungs, . • If you cannot venlllate after two attempts treat as choking and use abdominal thr~sts (Heimlic~ Maneuver) and continue rescue breathmg. . • Even if the victims seems all nght, insist he/she be seen at an emergency facility. Near drowning can be fatal hou~s after the incident occurs· Remember: . Do not leave the victim alone under an7 circumstances . I%IIIIIIII%IIIIII%%%I%Il%II1 · IIIII CIUift ;· I Chemical burns: • . Chemical bums of the' eye are treated by : lmmediate flushing of the affected eye for ' ;t minimum of 20 minutes. · • Wash the contaminated eye away from , the unaffected eye. · : • After washing, bandage both eyes closed. ; · • Reassure the victim . : . • Phone for medical help or tak~ the victim : to an emergency center (damage may have · been done to the delicate eye tissue involved). Foreign Objects: · Conjunctiva and corneal injuries are the most common injuries caused by foreign bodies. Lack of treatment can range from impairment to total loss of vision. . • Flush affected eye with water. • Bandage the unaffected eye as well as the injured eye to prevent further injury. • Seek medical attention as soon as possible. Call S00 -212-720~· to rrport :lt1 outage. ..- - · - - a ....fiiDI'I' . . . . . . . ., . ~ To Report Child Abuse & Neglect S ij l-800-992-2608 ~ ~ /-?40-C)C)2-3b58 \~ . . Chila Abuse Hotline All Reports R.emaln Artorrymous Hotline Open 24 Hrs. A Dcti . 7 Dcrys A Week I For more infonnation call 740-992-2117 Ext. 116 175 Race Street, P.O. Box 191 Middleport, Ohio 45760 · www.meigsdjfs.net Hours: M-T-W-F, 8-4:30. . Call SOO 212·720-f to report ;111 au tage. ~ 11~/i!1~1~~~~~~~l't~iiJ~ii~xlj • �Emeraancv11111e· PilEI Emer1encv ·B1111e PilEI Iliahct il' ( 'otna and ln~ulin Rc ~ trtion Adult CPR • Establish unresponsive and call out for ,help. Place victim on a hard surface. • Open the airway using the Head-TiltChin Lift Technique. Establish the bre~th­ lessness (look , listen and feel for air exchange.) . .: • Give two slow breaths ( l - 1 l/2 sec:onds per breath). Breaths are given with :a pause between for the rescuer to take a breath and to observe if the victim has exhaled. Check for · pulse (carotid pulse). If absent , phone for medical · help. · • Finding correct hand placement is important. With the middle and index fingers of one hand, find the notch where the ribs meet the breastbone (sternum). Place the middle finger on the notch with the index finger next to it. • Place the heel of the other hand on the sternum next to and above your i~dex finger. At the point, move your ·fmgers. from .the notch and place this hand dtrectly on top of the hand that is already on the sternum so that both qands are parallel and directed away from you. Do not compress over the ;n""bs.I . .. • Compress the chest 15 times at a depth of I l/2 -2 inches at a rate·of80-100 times 'eer minute, while counting out loud, "one and two and three ..." . • Give two full breaths after each group qf 15 compression's. . · • Deliver four cycles of 15 compresSion's and two ventilation's followed by 15 compression's. • Continue CPR until victim is revived ~r qualified help arrives. · :·.ARBORS AT GAIJJPOIJS ~Sblled NwsiD& . ....... O:ltl:r 170 Pinecrest Drive . Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-71.12 di&ifl!i ,..... ' www.extendicaro.com' Equal Opportunity Provider of Services · Infants and Children • Establish unresponsiveness and call out for. help. • Open airway and establish breathlessness (look, listen and feel) . • Give two slow breaths covering the nose and mouth . • Repeat lung inhalations 20 times per minute, one ventilation every four seconds, 15 lung inflation's per minute, for the child. · · Infant: To find correct placement, use two or three fingers one inch below the nipple, on the center of the beastbone. Compress the chest 1/2 inch to I inch five times between ventilation at a rate of 100 times· per minute. Child (less than 9 years old): Same as for adult. Compress the chest I to I I/2 inches at a rate of 80 - 100 timers per minute. • give one ventilation after each five compressions. · . • Continue CPR uninterrupted until victim is revived or qualified help arrives . If someone becomes confused, incoherent or unconscious for no apparent reason, he may be a diabetic who is having an insulin reaction or going into a diabetic coma. Take Action! A diabetic reaction is a true emergency. • Begin the ABC's of emergency action. · • Phone for medical help. • Look for Medic Alert Identification. Diabetic Coma • Symptoms may come on gradually. The diabetic's skin will be flushed and dry. his tongue dry. his behavior drowsy, his breathing rapid and deep, and his. breath · will have a .fruity odor like acetone or nail polish remover. Types of overdose may include prescri'ption drugs, vitamins, heart medication, alcohol, laxatives, etc. Any time medication is taken without a doctor's prescription or is taken without following directions an overdose has occurred. Until Help Arrives: • Observe the victim • Cover the victim warmly • Do not administer liquor or stimulants Do not induce vomiting. In the follow· ing situations: • When victim is unconscious. • When a caustic substance (lye, drain • An insulin reaction is the result of a cleaner, acid or bleach)' has been ingesttoo-rapid drop · in the diabetic's blood ed. sugar level. Symptoms come on rapidly. • When a petroleum product or any • The diabetic is sweating and nervous, his product .made from petroleum distillates breath odor is normal. The tongue is moist, his pulse rapid, his breathing shallow. He may has bee.n inges\ed (including insecticide, be hazy and faltering. If he is conscious and gasoline or kerosene) • When the victim is pregnant can swallow, give some fonn of sugar (sugar packet, fruitjuice,candy or sweet soft drinks). . • If the victim is drowsy or sleepy · Insulin Reaction · Caregiver support and free assessments for older adults needing in-home or l_ ong-term care services: • Personal care • Homemaker • Home deli~ered meals • Transportation to medical app9intments lmportantc I_<.eept up. CPR until 'help arrives to reheve you. Remember, you are doing the breathing for the victim. Irreversible brain damage and/or death can occur withing 4-6 minutes if rescore breathing is not performed. Margie J. Lawson, DDS "We cater to cowards" General Dentistry Hours by appointment New patients welco~~ 106 Tyree Blvd Racine, Ohio 740-949-2575 Dr. Aaron Karr Dr. Nick Robinson Jeanne Ingles N.P. 420 Sliver Bridge Plaza• Gallipolis, OH 446-4600 &' 446-7460 · Via it www.are~gency8.org Advocacy. Action . Mewera on Aging. . ~"X". aaa8 Area Agency on Aging \..\J__j ~ A Program of: B~ckeye Hills-Hocking Valley ROD Serving Seniors in Athens. Hocking, Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, Noble, Perry & Washington Counties. �Emeraancv11111e· PilEI Emer1encv ·B1111e PilEI Iliahct il' ( 'otna and ln~ulin Rc ~ trtion Adult CPR • Establish unresponsive and call out for ,help. Place victim on a hard surface. • Open the airway using the Head-TiltChin Lift Technique. Establish the bre~th­ lessness (look , listen and feel for air exchange.) . .: • Give two slow breaths ( l - 1 l/2 sec:onds per breath). Breaths are given with :a pause between for the rescuer to take a breath and to observe if the victim has exhaled. Check for · pulse (carotid pulse). If absent , phone for medical · help. · • Finding correct hand placement is important. With the middle and index fingers of one hand, find the notch where the ribs meet the breastbone (sternum). Place the middle finger on the notch with the index finger next to it. • Place the heel of the other hand on the sternum next to and above your i~dex finger. At the point, move your ·fmgers. from .the notch and place this hand dtrectly on top of the hand that is already on the sternum so that both qands are parallel and directed away from you. Do not compress over the ;n""bs.I . .. • Compress the chest 15 times at a depth of I l/2 -2 inches at a rate·of80-100 times 'eer minute, while counting out loud, "one and two and three ..." . • Give two full breaths after each group qf 15 compression's. . · • Deliver four cycles of 15 compresSion's and two ventilation's followed by 15 compression's. • Continue CPR until victim is revived ~r qualified help arrives. · :·.ARBORS AT GAIJJPOIJS ~Sblled NwsiD& . ....... O:ltl:r 170 Pinecrest Drive . Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-71.12 di&ifl!i ,..... ' www.extendicaro.com' Equal Opportunity Provider of Services · Infants and Children • Establish unresponsiveness and call out for. help. • Open airway and establish breathlessness (look, listen and feel) . • Give two slow breaths covering the nose and mouth . • Repeat lung inhalations 20 times per minute, one ventilation every four seconds, 15 lung inflation's per minute, for the child. · · Infant: To find correct placement, use two or three fingers one inch below the nipple, on the center of the beastbone. Compress the chest 1/2 inch to I inch five times between ventilation at a rate of 100 times· per minute. Child (less than 9 years old): Same as for adult. Compress the chest I to I I/2 inches at a rate of 80 - 100 timers per minute. • give one ventilation after each five compressions. · . • Continue CPR uninterrupted until victim is revived or qualified help arrives . If someone becomes confused, incoherent or unconscious for no apparent reason, he may be a diabetic who is having an insulin reaction or going into a diabetic coma. Take Action! A diabetic reaction is a true emergency. • Begin the ABC's of emergency action. · • Phone for medical help. • Look for Medic Alert Identification. Diabetic Coma • Symptoms may come on gradually. The diabetic's skin will be flushed and dry. his tongue dry. his behavior drowsy, his breathing rapid and deep, and his. breath · will have a .fruity odor like acetone or nail polish remover. Types of overdose may include prescri'ption drugs, vitamins, heart medication, alcohol, laxatives, etc. Any time medication is taken without a doctor's prescription or is taken without following directions an overdose has occurred. Until Help Arrives: • Observe the victim • Cover the victim warmly • Do not administer liquor or stimulants Do not induce vomiting. In the follow· ing situations: • When victim is unconscious. • When a caustic substance (lye, drain • An insulin reaction is the result of a cleaner, acid or bleach)' has been ingesttoo-rapid drop · in the diabetic's blood ed. sugar level. Symptoms come on rapidly. • When a petroleum product or any • The diabetic is sweating and nervous, his product .made from petroleum distillates breath odor is normal. The tongue is moist, his pulse rapid, his breathing shallow. He may has bee.n inges\ed (including insecticide, be hazy and faltering. If he is conscious and gasoline or kerosene) • When the victim is pregnant can swallow, give some fonn of sugar (sugar packet, fruitjuice,candy or sweet soft drinks). . • If the victim is drowsy or sleepy · Insulin Reaction · Caregiver support and free assessments for older adults needing in-home or l_ ong-term care services: • Personal care • Homemaker • Home deli~ered meals • Transportation to medical app9intments lmportantc I_<.eept up. CPR until 'help arrives to reheve you. Remember, you are doing the breathing for the victim. Irreversible brain damage and/or death can occur withing 4-6 minutes if rescore breathing is not performed. Margie J. Lawson, DDS "We cater to cowards" General Dentistry Hours by appointment New patients welco~~ 106 Tyree Blvd Racine, Ohio 740-949-2575 Dr. Aaron Karr Dr. Nick Robinson Jeanne Ingles N.P. 420 Sliver Bridge Plaza• Gallipolis, OH 446-4600 &' 446-7460 · Via it www.are~gency8.org Advocacy. Action . Mewera on Aging. . ~"X". aaa8 Area Agency on Aging \..\J__j ~ A Program of: B~ckeye Hills-Hocking Valley ROD Serving Seniors in Athens. Hocking, Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, Noble, Perry & Washington Counties. �Plll11 Plll11 l~it{~S . Bug Bites What to do? Any animal bite that breaks the skin should • Apply an ice pack ·wrapped in a towel to the affected area immediately. Twelve be washed immediately with soap.and water, minute applications every hour are con- then covered with a sterile dressing. Dog Bites sidered to be the most appropriate. · • Confine the animal or get the owner's Continue this procedure for 48 hours. In name and address. most cases it may be used lon~er. • Report the incident to your local • After 48 hours ~ moist heat m the form Rabies and Animal Control Center. of hot packs or even hot moist towels • Always consult a doctor. would be mandatory. · Insect and snake bites: • See your chiropractic physician as soon • Remove the stinger if visible. Use a as possible. He will examine and x-ray scraping action. · your neck to determine ·the extent of injury Apply a cold compress or a cold pack • and will chart the appropriate course of treatment. Often there are other body parts wrapped in a towel. • ·Apply a conitrict~ng band above the injured such as the lower back, shoulders, bite if the bite is on an arm or a leg. and knees. A comprehensive examination ' • Keep the victim calm. · will bring any of these problems to light. • Capture the insect or animal if possible. Remember, with prompt attention and treat• Phone for medical help. ment, recover can be speedy and effective. • If the victim displays trouble breathing or complains of itching and a thickness of the tongue, he may be having an allergic reaction. • Be prepared to initiate the 'ABC's of Remember that drugs do not last indefi- Emergency Action. nitely. They may lose their potency' or they. . . may evaporate. to concentrations that can be harmful. • To prevent deterioration, keep all botPrompt treatment requires diagnosis of tles tightly stoppered. Keep medications the underlying cause. Consult a physician. in a cool, dry, preferably dark place. • For temporary relief, down and ele• Don't keep any drugs left over from a previous illness unless advised to do so by the doc- vate the head on several pillows. Place a tor. Discard any drug that has changed color or hot water bottle ·or heating pad over the consistency or becomes cloudy. &pecially ear and the side of the head. • Do not blow the nose hard. Don't avoid the use of old iodine, eye drops, nose blow with one nostril closed. · drops, cough remedies and ointments. Don't use ear droP.s, ointments or • Keep all medicines, including non-pre- heated oil unless prescnbed by a doctor. scription drugs such as aspirin , out of the Nose drops (aquequs, not oil) may reduce· reach of children. nasal swelling and help relieve ear distress . Chewing on gum also may relieve . l\]o,·ing Injured \ 'ictin1s earache symptoms. Never move an injured person before an REHABIUTATION: experienced ambulance team or physician examin~s the victim, unless you must in PhysiCII, ~upltlonal, Speech, &Rnplratory Thtrlpy. 'order to remove him from danger. Begin • Offering Skilled and Intermediate the ABC's of Emergency Action. Levell of Nuralng Care. Pulling' the victim to safety: • Certified by Medicare &Medicaid Pull the victim either by the feet or by wm<ert Compensation Approved. the shoulders. Protect the neck from Accepting PriVate lnaurance. excessive movement and the head f~om injury as you move the person. Lifting the victim to safety: Check for injuries before lifting the ~liaDifitation Center injured person to safety. All parts of the w,.q CeftDrution £ift 11 injured body should be supported while· 333 Page Street • Middleport. OH (740) 992-8472 lifting. Keep the ~dy in a straight line, www.pverbrookrehabiiHationcenter.«*n not bent, during lifting of the victim. lie Over6roo{ cif Heat Cramps: quart of water or Gatorade. • Phone for medical help. Heat Stroke: • Cool the victim ~y moving him to a · A profound disturbance of the heatcool environment. • Give salt, one teaspoonful to a quart of regulatory mechanism characterized by water or a sports drink, to replace body high ~ody temperature and collapse and sometimes by convulsions, coma and salts. death. • Keep the victim quiet and cool. • Move th,e victim to a cool environ. • Have the victim evaluated by a physiment. Cian. • Cool the victim by applying cool tow- · Heat Exhaustion: Due to the loss of body fluids and a els or sheets to his body. br_ealcdown of the body's cooling' mecha-· • Phone for medical help msm. • Lay.the victim flat and elevate his legs • Move to a cool env.ironment. s.: 12 inches. • Attempt to cool the victim down. • Keep victim cool until help arrives.· •. ~eplace fluids and salts by giving a • Be prepared to initiate the ABC's of soluttoo of one teaspoonful.. of salt in a Emergency Action. · .· Due to the loss of body salt and fluids: Minor Burns: wet sheet ·or towel moistened at room Such as ones caused by fire, covered a temperature. smaU part of the body: • Don't attempt to clean the bum or • Treat wi~ cold running water, applied fo~ 20-30 nunutes to relieve swelling and patn. ~ J?on't use .~ase of any kind. Cold runnmg water IS recommehded. Sunburn: If the skin is'•reddened, but not blistered: • A.pply appro~d bum spray for .relief ofpam. . If skin is blistered or extensi~ely burned: • Cover it with a dressing wet with cold water. . • Do not re-expose burned skin until healing is complete. • Severe or extfnsive sunburn requires ·' prompt medical a1d . Remember, prevent sunburn! Use a sunscreen and limit exposure. · Chemical burns: Dry chemicals should be brushed off before flushing with water. • Wash it with amples of cool running water (place the person in a cool shower if possible). • Remove contaminated clothing. • Seek prompt mediCal attention. Serious Burns: . !lequire prompt professioniil care. • Phone for medical 'help. . • Victim should be· wrapped in a clean remove clothing or other particles attached to the burned area. . • Victim should be kept lying down and m a calm state of mind. · Electric Burns: Difficult to detect. A person with a severe electrical shock may ha.ve badly burned underlying tissue, although the surface skin shows little. · • Look for entrance and exit w'ounds. • If the victim is unconscious: Begin the ABC's of Emergency Action and phone for.medical help. . • If the victim is conscious: Seek prompt medical attention , because unattended electrical bums can lead to serious complications. Sh?ck can acc<1hlpany severe injury, emotiOnal trauma, extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold and clammy, ~is breathing is quick and irregular and ~1s P.ulse fast. He should be lying down with h1s head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm. • Phone for help immediately'. .• Give the victim reassurance and keep ham calm and quiet until medical assis· tance arrives. �Plll11 Plll11 l~it{~S . Bug Bites What to do? Any animal bite that breaks the skin should • Apply an ice pack ·wrapped in a towel to the affected area immediately. Twelve be washed immediately with soap.and water, minute applications every hour are con- then covered with a sterile dressing. Dog Bites sidered to be the most appropriate. · • Confine the animal or get the owner's Continue this procedure for 48 hours. In name and address. most cases it may be used lon~er. • Report the incident to your local • After 48 hours ~ moist heat m the form Rabies and Animal Control Center. of hot packs or even hot moist towels • Always consult a doctor. would be mandatory. · Insect and snake bites: • See your chiropractic physician as soon • Remove the stinger if visible. Use a as possible. He will examine and x-ray scraping action. · your neck to determine ·the extent of injury Apply a cold compress or a cold pack • and will chart the appropriate course of treatment. Often there are other body parts wrapped in a towel. • ·Apply a conitrict~ng band above the injured such as the lower back, shoulders, bite if the bite is on an arm or a leg. and knees. A comprehensive examination ' • Keep the victim calm. · will bring any of these problems to light. • Capture the insect or animal if possible. Remember, with prompt attention and treat• Phone for medical help. ment, recover can be speedy and effective. • If the victim displays trouble breathing or complains of itching and a thickness of the tongue, he may be having an allergic reaction. • Be prepared to initiate the 'ABC's of Remember that drugs do not last indefi- Emergency Action. nitely. They may lose their potency' or they. . . may evaporate. to concentrations that can be harmful. • To prevent deterioration, keep all botPrompt treatment requires diagnosis of tles tightly stoppered. Keep medications the underlying cause. Consult a physician. in a cool, dry, preferably dark place. • For temporary relief, down and ele• Don't keep any drugs left over from a previous illness unless advised to do so by the doc- vate the head on several pillows. Place a tor. Discard any drug that has changed color or hot water bottle ·or heating pad over the consistency or becomes cloudy. &pecially ear and the side of the head. • Do not blow the nose hard. Don't avoid the use of old iodine, eye drops, nose blow with one nostril closed. · drops, cough remedies and ointments. Don't use ear droP.s, ointments or • Keep all medicines, including non-pre- heated oil unless prescnbed by a doctor. scription drugs such as aspirin , out of the Nose drops (aquequs, not oil) may reduce· reach of children. nasal swelling and help relieve ear distress . Chewing on gum also may relieve . l\]o,·ing Injured \ 'ictin1s earache symptoms. Never move an injured person before an REHABIUTATION: experienced ambulance team or physician examin~s the victim, unless you must in PhysiCII, ~upltlonal, Speech, &Rnplratory Thtrlpy. 'order to remove him from danger. Begin • Offering Skilled and Intermediate the ABC's of Emergency Action. Levell of Nuralng Care. Pulling' the victim to safety: • Certified by Medicare &Medicaid Pull the victim either by the feet or by wm<ert Compensation Approved. the shoulders. Protect the neck from Accepting PriVate lnaurance. excessive movement and the head f~om injury as you move the person. Lifting the victim to safety: Check for injuries before lifting the ~liaDifitation Center injured person to safety. All parts of the w,.q CeftDrution £ift 11 injured body should be supported while· 333 Page Street • Middleport. OH (740) 992-8472 lifting. Keep the ~dy in a straight line, www.pverbrookrehabiiHationcenter.«*n not bent, during lifting of the victim. lie Over6roo{ cif Heat Cramps: quart of water or Gatorade. • Phone for medical help. Heat Stroke: • Cool the victim ~y moving him to a · A profound disturbance of the heatcool environment. • Give salt, one teaspoonful to a quart of regulatory mechanism characterized by water or a sports drink, to replace body high ~ody temperature and collapse and sometimes by convulsions, coma and salts. death. • Keep the victim quiet and cool. • Move th,e victim to a cool environ. • Have the victim evaluated by a physiment. Cian. • Cool the victim by applying cool tow- · Heat Exhaustion: Due to the loss of body fluids and a els or sheets to his body. br_ealcdown of the body's cooling' mecha-· • Phone for medical help msm. • Lay.the victim flat and elevate his legs • Move to a cool env.ironment. s.: 12 inches. • Attempt to cool the victim down. • Keep victim cool until help arrives.· •. ~eplace fluids and salts by giving a • Be prepared to initiate the ABC's of soluttoo of one teaspoonful.. of salt in a Emergency Action. · .· Due to the loss of body salt and fluids: Minor Burns: wet sheet ·or towel moistened at room Such as ones caused by fire, covered a temperature. smaU part of the body: • Don't attempt to clean the bum or • Treat wi~ cold running water, applied fo~ 20-30 nunutes to relieve swelling and patn. ~ J?on't use .~ase of any kind. Cold runnmg water IS recommehded. Sunburn: If the skin is'•reddened, but not blistered: • A.pply appro~d bum spray for .relief ofpam. . If skin is blistered or extensi~ely burned: • Cover it with a dressing wet with cold water. . • Do not re-expose burned skin until healing is complete. • Severe or extfnsive sunburn requires ·' prompt medical a1d . Remember, prevent sunburn! Use a sunscreen and limit exposure. · Chemical burns: Dry chemicals should be brushed off before flushing with water. • Wash it with amples of cool running water (place the person in a cool shower if possible). • Remove contaminated clothing. • Seek prompt mediCal attention. Serious Burns: . !lequire prompt professioniil care. • Phone for medical 'help. . • Victim should be· wrapped in a clean remove clothing or other particles attached to the burned area. . • Victim should be kept lying down and m a calm state of mind. · Electric Burns: Difficult to detect. A person with a severe electrical shock may ha.ve badly burned underlying tissue, although the surface skin shows little. · • Look for entrance and exit w'ounds. • If the victim is unconscious: Begin the ABC's of Emergency Action and phone for.medical help. . • If the victim is conscious: Seek prompt medical attention , because unattended electrical bums can lead to serious complications. Sh?ck can acc<1hlpany severe injury, emotiOnal trauma, extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold and clammy, ~is breathing is quick and irregular and ~1s P.ulse fast. He should be lying down with h1s head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm. • Phone for help immediately'. .• Give the victim reassurance and keep ham calm and quiet until medical assis· tance arrives. �. · Plllll Pll112 Most Important: The best way to pre- Make sure equipment is the right ·size vent serious head injuries is to have a sur- .for the children playing on it. For exam. face that will absorb impact when chil- pie. smaller swings are meant for smaller, dren land on it. This is especially needed children and can break if larger children under and around swings, slides, and use them. other equipment. Make sure children cannot reach any To prevent in~uries from falls, platforms moving parts that might pinch or trap any should not be htgher than 8 feet above the body part. Play equipment should be ~round and should have guard rails (38 installed at least 6 feet from any barrier, such mches high). Vertical · and horizontal as a wall or fence, and should be securely spaces should be less than 3 1/2 inches anchored to prevent tipping: The concrete wide or more than 9 inches wide. This is · anchors should buried below the surface of to keep a small child's head from getting the din and beneath the full depth of the trapped. Objects that stick out (bolts, ground cover of absorbent material. Some nails, e.tc.) hooks that are not closed all the equipmentt such as swings and slidts, wa'/ ("S'• hooks), sharp edges, and pinch requ1res a larger 41all zone" around it. pomts also cause many playground Wood fences and equipment should be mjuries. Equipment must be free of these free of splinters: all fences and equipment hazards. Even with these measure's chil- should be free of nails that stick out. dren still qeed to be watched closely while . Metal slides exposed to direct sunlight they are playing. ·can bum children's hands and legs. Plastic It is also important to carefully maintain slides are less likely_ to cause bum all equipment. Be sure that it has been injuries. Position slides· in the shade or . installed exactly according to the. manu- face them away from the afternoon sun. facturer's directions. Swings should be · Slides should have a platform witt\ rails clear of other equipment by a distance at the top for children to hold. The sides of equal to twice the height of the swing, the slide should be 4 inches high. measured from the center of the swing Make sure there are no rocks,.pieces of while it is at rest. Swing seats should be glass, sticks. toys, debris, or other chilmade of soft materials such as rubber, dren at the base of a slide. These could get plastic, or canvas. Children under 5 years in the way of a child landing safely. The of age should use chair swings. Make sure cleared and safer-surfaced area should open hooks, or "S" hooks, on swing extend from .the exit of the slide a distance chains are closed to form a figure "8". equl\1 to the height of the slide plus 4 feet. Conscious choklhg victim Adult: • Ask the victim "Are you choking?" If the victim is able to speak or cough, do not interfere! • If the victim cannot cough. speak or breathe, have someone phone for medical help and take action. • Deliver up to five abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver). With your arms around the victim, make a fist with one hand, placing thumb sidt} just above the navel and well below the rib ca~e. grasping the fist with the other hand, and gave upward thrusts or: Use this technique when the victim is obese or in the late stages of pregnancy. . • Deliver up to five chest thrusts. Stand behind the victim and place your arms under the victim's armpits to encircle the chest. Grasp one fist with the other hand and place thumb side on the middle of the breastbone (sternum). Press with quick backward thrusts. • Repeat until successful. · Infant or child: • Identify complete obstruction. (Look, listen and feel.) · .•If infant or child is obstructed, have someone phone for medical help and take action. Infant: . Deliver up to five back blows with the heel of the hand between the infant's shoulder blades. Reposition the infant and deliver up to five chest thrusts. Thrusts are delivered downward with two fingers (middle and index), one inch below the ni~ples on the breastbone.Always support the mfant's head and neck. Reattempt ventilation. Alternate ·. : back blows and chest thrusts until successful. Child: Deliver up to five abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver) in an upward direction . Repeat until successful. · . �. · Plllll Pll112 Most Important: The best way to pre- Make sure equipment is the right ·size vent serious head injuries is to have a sur- .for the children playing on it. For exam. face that will absorb impact when chil- pie. smaller swings are meant for smaller, dren land on it. This is especially needed children and can break if larger children under and around swings, slides, and use them. other equipment. Make sure children cannot reach any To prevent in~uries from falls, platforms moving parts that might pinch or trap any should not be htgher than 8 feet above the body part. Play equipment should be ~round and should have guard rails (38 installed at least 6 feet from any barrier, such mches high). Vertical · and horizontal as a wall or fence, and should be securely spaces should be less than 3 1/2 inches anchored to prevent tipping: The concrete wide or more than 9 inches wide. This is · anchors should buried below the surface of to keep a small child's head from getting the din and beneath the full depth of the trapped. Objects that stick out (bolts, ground cover of absorbent material. Some nails, e.tc.) hooks that are not closed all the equipmentt such as swings and slidts, wa'/ ("S'• hooks), sharp edges, and pinch requ1res a larger 41all zone" around it. pomts also cause many playground Wood fences and equipment should be mjuries. Equipment must be free of these free of splinters: all fences and equipment hazards. Even with these measure's chil- should be free of nails that stick out. dren still qeed to be watched closely while . Metal slides exposed to direct sunlight they are playing. ·can bum children's hands and legs. Plastic It is also important to carefully maintain slides are less likely_ to cause bum all equipment. Be sure that it has been injuries. Position slides· in the shade or . installed exactly according to the. manu- face them away from the afternoon sun. facturer's directions. Swings should be · Slides should have a platform witt\ rails clear of other equipment by a distance at the top for children to hold. The sides of equal to twice the height of the swing, the slide should be 4 inches high. measured from the center of the swing Make sure there are no rocks,.pieces of while it is at rest. Swing seats should be glass, sticks. toys, debris, or other chilmade of soft materials such as rubber, dren at the base of a slide. These could get plastic, or canvas. Children under 5 years in the way of a child landing safely. The of age should use chair swings. Make sure cleared and safer-surfaced area should open hooks, or "S" hooks, on swing extend from .the exit of the slide a distance chains are closed to form a figure "8". equl\1 to the height of the slide plus 4 feet. Conscious choklhg victim Adult: • Ask the victim "Are you choking?" If the victim is able to speak or cough, do not interfere! • If the victim cannot cough. speak or breathe, have someone phone for medical help and take action. • Deliver up to five abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver). With your arms around the victim, make a fist with one hand, placing thumb sidt} just above the navel and well below the rib ca~e. grasping the fist with the other hand, and gave upward thrusts or: Use this technique when the victim is obese or in the late stages of pregnancy. . • Deliver up to five chest thrusts. Stand behind the victim and place your arms under the victim's armpits to encircle the chest. Grasp one fist with the other hand and place thumb side on the middle of the breastbone (sternum). Press with quick backward thrusts. • Repeat until successful. · Infant or child: • Identify complete obstruction. (Look, listen and feel.) · .•If infant or child is obstructed, have someone phone for medical help and take action. Infant: . Deliver up to five back blows with the heel of the hand between the infant's shoulder blades. Reposition the infant and deliver up to five chest thrusts. Thrusts are delivered downward with two fingers (middle and index), one inch below the ni~ples on the breastbone.Always support the mfant's head and neck. Reattempt ventilation. Alternate ·. : back blows and chest thrusts until successful. Child: Deliver up to five abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver) in an upward direction . Repeat until successful. · . �P11114 . Nll11 Smoke Is Your Enemy • Being trapped in a fire J?resents major · problems: Burning by the ftre atself an~ damage to the body from the heat it generates are obvious hazards. Avoiding the area involved is about the only proteetion possible. • The real culprit is smoke, it insidiously kills because smoke contains carbon monoxide. a product of combustion. The carbon monoxide has an affinity for the hemoglobin in the blood. displacing and rejecting oxygen. leading to asphyxiation. If the latter is not quickly treated, irreparable damage or death How to Help: • An imminent delivery is evidenced by the mother complaining of a bear-down , sensation on her rectum and strong \'pain." • The bag of water may have broken earlier or suddenly with a gush of about a . quart of clear tluid. · ·• It is best to place the motht:r flat on her back. · • The attendant should scrub hands, and using soap and water, wash dff the vaginal opening. . • The mother should flex the legs on the thighs and the thighs on the abdomen. enabling her to be~ down. It is not wise to delay the delivery by pushing on the baby's head as it emerges. but one can prevent a very rapid delivery (undesirable) by suggesting that the mother not bear down constantly and applying very .gentle pressure on the head. • In a minute or so after the head has delivered. the shoulde~ would follow. A new series of contractions begin forcing the shoulders out of the vagina, and the rest of the baby comes easily. If the shoulders seem to retard the progress of the delivery, one can place hands on the head and depress it gently. telling the mother to bear down. This, plus abdominal pressure. is usually sufficient to have the shoulders deliver. If the cord is wrapped around the neck one or more times. it can be pulled on,loosened and looped over the head. thus avoiding the risk of strangling. · • Within a few minutes after birth. the baby will cry. It should be removed from the immedaate delivery site so it cannot aspirate from any puddle of fluid or blood. At first it should be held upside down to allow mucous. etc. to drain and to prevent aspiration of same as it takes its first breath. Rubbing the skin. or a gentle tapping on the soles of the feet or Qf the buttocks can be'tried to initiate breathing. occurs. Smoke also contains ·toxins that are released when plastics and other materials · bum, and these enter the blood stream, causing severe tissue damage or death. • If caught in a fire. avoid runic. Breathing through a moist cloth wil help. • Smoke rises. so lying facedown on the floor is of value. • Breaking a window seems logical. but it should be done only if a large opening can be made in the one end of the room to draw out smoke and a small opening in another area where the victim can obtain fresh air. If the baby still does nof cry and mucous h_as been wiped from the mouth, then gentle mouth-to-mouth respiration at the rate of 20 breaths per minute should be attempted. • Once breathing. the newborn can be placed between the mother's thighs and covered to keep it warm. The cord need not be cut until afterbirth delivers, • The final stage is now waited for contractions that ceased after the baby delivered, soon will start again and cause expulsion of the afterbirth. Do not puU on the cord unless the placenta shows itself. If. after 15 minutes or so, the placenta has not delivered, the mother should be taken to a hospital right away. Try having the mother breast-feed the baby nurse to stimulate uterine contractions. I( the mother bleeds ~vily after the delivery of the placenU\, massage 'the now-empty uterus to make its muscles work. Tylna the ~mblllcal cord: • After the placenta delivers, one can use heavily boiled string to tie the cord, which should be washed first with alcohol or any antiseptic. The tie should be about two inch· es from the skin after the cut,.and the exposed end wrapped in sterile or clean gauze or cloth. Complications: • If the baby is in breech presentation, there may be an easy spontaneous delivery, or the head can get hung up. With the mother in the position already described, the assistant can aid by putting two fingers in the mouth and pulling down and out. Pressure from above, if available. will help. • If an arm or foot or a cord presents itself at the vaginal opening. the patient should be placed in a position where her head is much lower than her buttocks and rushed to a hospital.. In most cases. broken bones are not life threatening. If you suspect a person of having a broken bone. keep him calm and call for help. Do not move victim. unless they are in i~medii\te dU:flger of further injury. . Examine the Injury site for: • Severe pain upon touch • Swelling deformity • Pulse beyond the injury site • Bond ends either.through or below the skin Periodontal disease is the major cause of Treatments tooth loss in adults. Mainly caused by plaque. Your dentist will ex.amine you for periit is usually painless. Regular dental visits are odontal disease during each routine checkessential to timely diagnosis and treatment. up. a ~riodontal probe will be used to Early and moderate periodontal disease may detennme if there is any breakdown in the exhibit few. if any. symptoms. Warning signs · gum tissue attachment or if pockets have of advanced periodontal disease may include developed between your gums and teeth. red. swollen or bleeding gums; persistent bad Treatment will depend upon the type of breath; permanent teeth that are loose or sep- periodontal disease and how far the condiarating; and changes in the way your teeth fit . tion has progressed. Treatment options together when you bite. · include: Scaling- clea.ns the feeth to There are many fonns ancl stages of peri~ remove de~ts abo~e '8ricl·below the gumodontal disease. Most' common are: ' l}ne. Root Planing-smooths rough' root Gingivitis- A mild inflammation of the gums surfaces so the gum can heal. Local anescaused by plaque buildup. Gums may be red thesia may be used. Orallnigation- directs and/or sore. and bleed upon probing. An anti- anti-microbial (anti-plaque) liquid below microbial mouth rinse may be prescribed. the gumline to flush out and kill ~enns to In Periodontitis. if left u~treated. the aUow the regeneration of healthy tlssue. . gum infection damages the bone and·supIf deep ~kets are' found and bone has porting tissues. Your gum separates from been destroyed. your dentist may recomthe tooth and the bone level deteriorates. mend periodontal surgery. . With Advanced Periodontitis. your A proper program of brushing. flossing gums recede farther and separate. Pus and regular professional cleanings will help JUay develop. bone loss continues. and fight plaque accumulation and gum disease. your teeth may loosen or fall out. . and help you keep your teeth for a lifetime. Wisdom teeth, or third molars. are the final teeth to develop. Most of ps have four wisdom teeth. one in each comer of the mouth .. They .usually emerge during our late teens or early twenties. Oftentimes, .wisdom teeth become trapped. or impacted. in· the jawbone and cause crowdin~. displacement, decay. infection or gum disease. Impacted wisdom teeth can grow in many different directions- horizontally. vertically, or at an ungle. In most cases. it is recommended that impacted wisdom teeth are extracted. Wisdom tooth surgery is performed. usu- . ally under local anesthesia, in your den.tist's office. an outpatient surgical facility. or a hospital. Make arrangements for a responsible adult to·drive you home. Plan to rest at hQme for the remainder of the day . . Procedure Incision is made and overlying bone is removed, exposing crown of impacted tooth. The tooth is extracted whole or surgically sectioned. The site is sutured closed. To ease any discomfort and promote healing: Use ice packs on the cheek for swelling. alternating on and off every thir· ty minutes. Apply biting pressure with clean gauze to stop bleeding. Eat soft foods and drink extra liquids. Avoid hard or crunchy foods in the tender area. Brush carefully the day after surgery. Take prescribed medications and follow all instructions as directed. Call your doctor immediately in cnse of excessive bleeding or swelling. persistent. severe pain or fever. �P11114 . Nll11 Smoke Is Your Enemy • Being trapped in a fire J?resents major · problems: Burning by the ftre atself an~ damage to the body from the heat it generates are obvious hazards. Avoiding the area involved is about the only proteetion possible. • The real culprit is smoke, it insidiously kills because smoke contains carbon monoxide. a product of combustion. The carbon monoxide has an affinity for the hemoglobin in the blood. displacing and rejecting oxygen. leading to asphyxiation. If the latter is not quickly treated, irreparable damage or death How to Help: • An imminent delivery is evidenced by the mother complaining of a bear-down , sensation on her rectum and strong \'pain." • The bag of water may have broken earlier or suddenly with a gush of about a . quart of clear tluid. · ·• It is best to place the motht:r flat on her back. · • The attendant should scrub hands, and using soap and water, wash dff the vaginal opening. . • The mother should flex the legs on the thighs and the thighs on the abdomen. enabling her to be~ down. It is not wise to delay the delivery by pushing on the baby's head as it emerges. but one can prevent a very rapid delivery (undesirable) by suggesting that the mother not bear down constantly and applying very .gentle pressure on the head. • In a minute or so after the head has delivered. the shoulde~ would follow. A new series of contractions begin forcing the shoulders out of the vagina, and the rest of the baby comes easily. If the shoulders seem to retard the progress of the delivery, one can place hands on the head and depress it gently. telling the mother to bear down. This, plus abdominal pressure. is usually sufficient to have the shoulders deliver. If the cord is wrapped around the neck one or more times. it can be pulled on,loosened and looped over the head. thus avoiding the risk of strangling. · • Within a few minutes after birth. the baby will cry. It should be removed from the immedaate delivery site so it cannot aspirate from any puddle of fluid or blood. At first it should be held upside down to allow mucous. etc. to drain and to prevent aspiration of same as it takes its first breath. Rubbing the skin. or a gentle tapping on the soles of the feet or Qf the buttocks can be'tried to initiate breathing. occurs. Smoke also contains ·toxins that are released when plastics and other materials · bum, and these enter the blood stream, causing severe tissue damage or death. • If caught in a fire. avoid runic. Breathing through a moist cloth wil help. • Smoke rises. so lying facedown on the floor is of value. • Breaking a window seems logical. but it should be done only if a large opening can be made in the one end of the room to draw out smoke and a small opening in another area where the victim can obtain fresh air. If the baby still does nof cry and mucous h_as been wiped from the mouth, then gentle mouth-to-mouth respiration at the rate of 20 breaths per minute should be attempted. • Once breathing. the newborn can be placed between the mother's thighs and covered to keep it warm. The cord need not be cut until afterbirth delivers, • The final stage is now waited for contractions that ceased after the baby delivered, soon will start again and cause expulsion of the afterbirth. Do not puU on the cord unless the placenta shows itself. If. after 15 minutes or so, the placenta has not delivered, the mother should be taken to a hospital right away. Try having the mother breast-feed the baby nurse to stimulate uterine contractions. I( the mother bleeds ~vily after the delivery of the placenU\, massage 'the now-empty uterus to make its muscles work. Tylna the ~mblllcal cord: • After the placenta delivers, one can use heavily boiled string to tie the cord, which should be washed first with alcohol or any antiseptic. The tie should be about two inch· es from the skin after the cut,.and the exposed end wrapped in sterile or clean gauze or cloth. Complications: • If the baby is in breech presentation, there may be an easy spontaneous delivery, or the head can get hung up. With the mother in the position already described, the assistant can aid by putting two fingers in the mouth and pulling down and out. Pressure from above, if available. will help. • If an arm or foot or a cord presents itself at the vaginal opening. the patient should be placed in a position where her head is much lower than her buttocks and rushed to a hospital.. In most cases. broken bones are not life threatening. If you suspect a person of having a broken bone. keep him calm and call for help. Do not move victim. unless they are in i~medii\te dU:flger of further injury. . Examine the Injury site for: • Severe pain upon touch • Swelling deformity • Pulse beyond the injury site • Bond ends either.through or below the skin Periodontal disease is the major cause of Treatments tooth loss in adults. Mainly caused by plaque. Your dentist will ex.amine you for periit is usually painless. Regular dental visits are odontal disease during each routine checkessential to timely diagnosis and treatment. up. a ~riodontal probe will be used to Early and moderate periodontal disease may detennme if there is any breakdown in the exhibit few. if any. symptoms. Warning signs · gum tissue attachment or if pockets have of advanced periodontal disease may include developed between your gums and teeth. red. swollen or bleeding gums; persistent bad Treatment will depend upon the type of breath; permanent teeth that are loose or sep- periodontal disease and how far the condiarating; and changes in the way your teeth fit . tion has progressed. Treatment options together when you bite. · include: Scaling- clea.ns the feeth to There are many fonns ancl stages of peri~ remove de~ts abo~e '8ricl·below the gumodontal disease. Most' common are: ' l}ne. Root Planing-smooths rough' root Gingivitis- A mild inflammation of the gums surfaces so the gum can heal. Local anescaused by plaque buildup. Gums may be red thesia may be used. Orallnigation- directs and/or sore. and bleed upon probing. An anti- anti-microbial (anti-plaque) liquid below microbial mouth rinse may be prescribed. the gumline to flush out and kill ~enns to In Periodontitis. if left u~treated. the aUow the regeneration of healthy tlssue. . gum infection damages the bone and·supIf deep ~kets are' found and bone has porting tissues. Your gum separates from been destroyed. your dentist may recomthe tooth and the bone level deteriorates. mend periodontal surgery. . With Advanced Periodontitis. your A proper program of brushing. flossing gums recede farther and separate. Pus and regular professional cleanings will help JUay develop. bone loss continues. and fight plaque accumulation and gum disease. your teeth may loosen or fall out. . and help you keep your teeth for a lifetime. Wisdom teeth, or third molars. are the final teeth to develop. Most of ps have four wisdom teeth. one in each comer of the mouth .. They .usually emerge during our late teens or early twenties. Oftentimes, .wisdom teeth become trapped. or impacted. in· the jawbone and cause crowdin~. displacement, decay. infection or gum disease. Impacted wisdom teeth can grow in many different directions- horizontally. vertically, or at an ungle. In most cases. it is recommended that impacted wisdom teeth are extracted. Wisdom tooth surgery is performed. usu- . ally under local anesthesia, in your den.tist's office. an outpatient surgical facility. or a hospital. Make arrangements for a responsible adult to·drive you home. Plan to rest at hQme for the remainder of the day . . Procedure Incision is made and overlying bone is removed, exposing crown of impacted tooth. The tooth is extracted whole or surgically sectioned. The site is sutured closed. To ease any discomfort and promote healing: Use ice packs on the cheek for swelling. alternating on and off every thir· ty minutes. Apply biting pressure with clean gauze to stop bleeding. Eat soft foods and drink extra liquids. Avoid hard or crunchy foods in the tender area. Brush carefully the day after surgery. Take prescribed medications and follow all instructions as directed. Call your doctor immediately in cnse of excessive bleeding or swelling. persistent. severe pain or fever. �Plll11 VALLEY HOSPITAL 1/eo.flij 1/eij~Jo,t. PLEASANT VALLEY OSPITAL Point Plecuant. Jt'JI 304-675-4340 � 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 13, 2009 sellers