http://66.213.69.5/files/original/338a4ad6b65711e4344637207ba9a4ed.pdf a0e95e4e3e3d5f521319fbc9475e0917 PDF Text Text --- ·-··- Psar 86 • ~Daily Seutiuel www~tinel.com -·.' -..;:.. • .Zips' mettle io be t~ed by. Gonuiga . · PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) who will start his 106tb up.H · -They haven't been to the game fOf Akron Thursday, Adversity may be coming NCAA tournament in 23 played against McKnildlt at Thursday. years. They are oa.med litter Gahanna Lincoln High Goozaia and went ~~~~diezipper ga)osbes. Their mas- School. feated ihrougb the West cot is "Zippy" the kangaroo, "I didn't know that!" he Coast Conference regular fur goodness sakes. said to McKnight about tile · seasoo and tournament. The Yet there is nothing shy or prison ball. jabbing at .his Zags have woo 18 of 19 warm Of cUddly about these teammate in the Zips' locker games - the Qllly I05S tp Akron Zips. High-flying, room Wednesday. "That Mempbis, a No.2 seed in the heavily •favored Gonzaga explains wbere the elbows tournament. They qwetly only wishes there was. came from in our games:' believe .this is tbe most tal"1 don't think I've ever, in In-your-face Akron is 19th ented of their II consecutive · . 20 years of watching game in the nation in scoring NCAA tournament teams. tape, seen a team that plays defense, yielding less than . ljley have scori~ throats that bard," said coach Mark. 60 points per game. Coach ms1de and out. Leadiitg ~­ Few, whose fourth-seeded Keith Dambrot said that er Josh Heytvelt (14.9 pomts Bulldogs (26-5) meet No. 13 rugged play must intensify to per game) is listed as a 6seed Akron (23-12), the stay w1th Gonzaga ~ which foot-11 center, but hits 42 rusged champion of the hl\S top{!Cd 8t;l points 22 percent of hi~ 3-point shots APpholo Mtd-American Conference times this season and Wl!S and 57 f!Crtent overall. · ranked lOth in the finllt Second-leading scorer Matt Defending lditarod champion and current leader Lance Mackey, right, drives his team into tournament;. 011 ThursdaY m Associated Press poll. . Bouldin makes almost SO the White Mountain, Alaska checkpoint on the lditarod Trial Sl.e d Dog Race on Tue~y. . ~~ ofthe NCAA "We're going to play hlml percent of his 3-j!Ointers; 53 There are l!OOd reasoos for ... but we have to d6fead lite Jjercent ov~. 1\vQ other that blue-collar wOfk: ethic. we've never defended," Said · :tiuiiOOgs average in !lou~ Two of Akron's three lead- Dambrot, whO took' over the figures': S~homore AustiD . NOME. Alaska (AP) - old feniale who was in the YUkon Quest lnternationllt ing SCOfers, brothers Brett Zips in 2004. "We'just have Daye · (12. · points) and Make it three lditarods in a leadformuchofthelastpart .Sled Dog Race; considered and Chris McKnight, grew to scrap." . · · sometimes· ·flashy, somerow for Lance Mackey. of the race. . to a tougher race than the Beyond prison yards, times reckless point guard up playing against prison Akron's scrap can also be Jeremy Pargo (10.1 points). - The musher from Mackey was about six Alaska eomptition. in Lancaster, Ohio, traced to its rust-belt roots. "I think we do bave the tiltinmates Mackey dido 't run the Fairbanks. won the 1.100" hours ahead of the secondThe unemployment rate in ent and the team to be able to Dlile trek across the wilder- and third-place mushers: Yukon Quest · this year, south of Columbus. . Casullt pick-up g~s? Akron's Summit County, get to a Final Four;" Heytvelt ness Wednesday in the Sebastian Schnuelle ol cboosmg mstead to tram an "0~, ~~ at aiL It's 50000 home of shuttered factories, said. _"I don't . think ~re's world's most famous sled Canada and John Baker of Alaska Native musher for physu~al, sru_d Chriards ,was 9.3 percent in_Janual)'. It anythmg stoppmg us bes1des ~~ race.And it wasn't even Kotzebue. He increased his the lditaJo<l. McK.ru~t, a seruor forw was 10 2 percent .in netgb- us in getting there." . bloiie. lead along the wind-swept . Sixty-seven teams began Next to the. rugged Ztps, Mackey slapped hands western coast of Alaska. the race more tban a week averagmg 9.2 eomts per . boring Portage Colinty. "I think it plays a major . the f~ewheehng Bulldogs with fans along Nome's Fierce, biting winds blew ago in. Willow, about 50 game - 2.2 pomts below Front Street and was in off the Bering Sea, fore- miles north of Anchorage. sophomore Brett, the team role. Most of our team are look: like sleek: greyhounds. D\obbed by family members ing temperatures to 50 Ten teams have · e1ther leader. "Those games ~e Ohio kids, and a couple of That's why Linhart said be ifter crossing under . the below zero. Many mushers scratched . or been with- me ba~k to the g~s we ~ kids from the Pittsburgh could use advice from Akm!l play w!!h my dad m the dri- area. So· they've gone native LeBron James, a City's famed burled arch at waited out the storm in drawn. vew~Y·. . . . through th~ same things with ,b~ddy who plays sum11_1er H:38 a.m., hours ahead of checkpoints faJ1her back. ·· Three dogs bave died in · ?h1lhp McK.mg~~ IS a the steel mdustry and the p1ckup games wtth the Zips his nearest competitors. Mackey became the third this year's race. The dogs ·lmmediatley after win- musher in the race'~ 37-year . were on the team ~f rookie pnson guard supervtsmg 150 automobile industry," said on campus and played for ning, he gave treats to his history to win in three con- Lou Packer of Wastlla, who mmates_ at the ~outhe~ Dambrot, who went to Dambrot at the city's St. dogs. secutive years. . joining scratched afteF he was found Com:cllOnal Institute m Akron's Firestone Hi~h Vincent-St. Mary High School. and graduated m School from 1999-2001. . "This never gets old," he Susan Butcher ( 1986-88) Monday 22 miles past the Lancaster. "There, are no fouls. You 1982 from the University of James bought the Zips cussaid at the finish line, hug- and Doug Swingley (1999· lditarod checkpomt by get knocked down, you betAkron, where he was four· tom blue, gold and . white ging two of his dogs. . 0 I). searchers in a plane. He told "It's pretty awew,!"e," he In Mackey's two previous the Anchorage Daily News ter ~et .!N'ck. up ·. and . keep year baseball player. "The game shoe~ for. this season, economy in Oh1o is not very complete w1th a sketch of the added. Pretty cool. . victories, he headed into the be believes the. tw<! dogs playmg, Chris satd. And forget, pouting o~er good. l .think we have scrap- ~city skyline and a sign He commended his "little lditarod about two weeks froze to death m the h1gh the lack of a call whtle py kid, guys that want to of_. H1ckory .Street - on superstar Maple," a 3-year- after winning the 1,000-rnile winds. splayed on the court. . show they can play. .. . which the . Cleveland The referees? Other pns; · "We're scrapp~, thc:te's QO . Cav!IJ.iers superstar ~w up. .oners. · c:loubt aboufif •.(\~ I d91l't James.~as had 34 po!nts and "It's really physical," . know if it's lhe ino8t-talented 14 ass1sts plu~ 37 .pomts and McKnight said. "That's the team we've ever had, but it's· 14 rebounds m hts last two way me and my brother grew the team that's played the games in Portland. · up playing, the way our high hardest ... and it's the team "Yeah," Linhart said, · school coaches taught tis, the that probably ·bas the highest laughing. "Maybe we can way this team pla~s ." . · character of any ~earn we:ve hav_e coa~h speak to ~Bron Senior Nate Lmhart, the had. When you btl advers1ty, lomght to ~1ve us pomters Zips' second-leading scorer l think that character shows for out here. ' Mac~ey's wins 3rd ~onsecutive lditarod I Bridge of Honor edition inside today's Sentinel :: .. • .• •.•. • 2009Spring Improvement Planner inside today's Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -,,\I '- ' " • I ni. ~'>. '\ .,, ,-,, I RID\\ . \1 \l{l'll ~ ll . .!oo q ""'' .. SPORTS .. Lady Oaks advance to state fllaL See Pace Bl Identification and Investigation joined Meigs · . Prosecuting · County POMEROY- Charges of Attorney . Colleen S. . rec.eiving: stolen {lroperty Witliams and Meigs County and tampering w1th evi- Sheriff Robert Beegle in dence have been filed in the making the announcement Mei~s C~ty C~ in oon- late Thursday afternoon. . nection wtth the mveshga- . James Lee Games, 39, of tion into the murder of Pomeroy is charged with Doris Jackson in late one count of receiving February. stolen property. a fourthOhio Attorney General degree felony, relating ~o Richard Cordray and the the 1989 Mercury MarqUis Ohio Bureau ·of Criminal owned by Doris Jackson. Garnes is also charged with felony charge relates to the one count of tampering with 1989 Mercury Marquis evidence. a third-degree owned by Doris Jackson . felony. · Games was taken . Williams is also char&ed into custod;t by Sheriff with ooe count of tumpenng Beegle's ofhce Thursday with · evidenl·e. a third· afternoon. degree felony. · Charles S. Williams. ·39. Doris Jackson. 83. was who is being held at the found dead in her Tuppers North Centml Regional Jail Plains home on Feb. 26. Her in Greenwood, W.Va., on an vehicle was recovered on unrelated charge. was Feb. 28 in Athens. A~ents charged Thursday with one from BCI&i's Major Cnmes count of receiving stolen Section were joined by property. This fourth-degree deputies from the Meigs AP~m Bv B.ETH SEt:~QENT OBOUARIES .- ·PageA3 •. : • Hazel Barnhouse, 57 . ' INSIDE ·~ New salon. ·See Page A2 • Family Medicine. See Page A2 • Tuming away .viol,eoce isn't easy. ·Hammel making bid to be Rays' 5th. starter . PORT CHARLOlTE, Fla. to rush his development. , · (AP) - Jason Hammel is Hammel or Niemann likemaking strides toward earn- ly will be in the rotation. · ing a spot in Tampa Bay's with the other beginning the rotation, and injured out- season as a long reliever. "His mound composure fielders BJ . Upton and Matt Joyce are closer to getting has been good. He's really back on the field for the held together well in diffiRays. cult moments," Maddon said Hammel settled down of Hammel. "I think he's after a shaky start to pitch ·drawn on some of his expetbur innings in Wednesday's riences from last year." 7-3 victory over the. Upton, recovering from Cincinnati Reds. Upto.n an~ offseason surgery on his left Joyce saw limited action in a (non-throwing) shoulder, Class-A game. played three innings on Hammel. competing with defense but did not bat. Jeff Niemann and .David · Maddon said the 24-yearPrice for the No .. 5 spot in old center . fielder. who hit the rotation. allowed three seven homers to tie an AL runs and five hits, including record for one postseason. Edwin Encarnacion's sec· will bat and play in the field ond-inning homer. and sacri- during another minor league lice flies to Joey Votto and game Thursday. Ryan Hanigan . There's no timetable for "I liked how he came back him to play in a major the last two innings," Rays league exhibition. "He came through it well , manager Joe Maddon said. · "tie went from 50 pitches felt good, no problems," the for the first two to 19 over manager said. "He had to tlie last two innings. I liked make one play, but he felt tiie way he settled in and good." Joyce. sidelined most of pitched well after that." Hammel began last season spring training by . right leg as the fifth starter, primarily tendinitis. went 1-for-2 with because Ali·Star Scott a walk and played three_ K.azmir was on the disabled innings in the field. . "It felt really goOd," said list. The right-hander shifted to the bullpen and made 35 Joyce. obtained this winter relief appearances after . in a trade that sent right-hanK.azinir returned. der Edwin Jackson to the Right-hander Mitch Talbot Detroit Tigers. was optioned to Triple-A "Just getting your legs Durham this week and Price. back into it. That's the who made his major league biggest thing, running on debut in September and was and off the field," Joyce a contributor in the postsea- said. "You'll be surprised at son a reliever, likely will how quick it fades. How start the season in Durham your body has to adjust. because the Rays don't want (Upton) said the . same as' thing." Right·hander Edinson Volquez pitched three shutout innings for the Reds, but allowed six hits and had . to work out of situations with runners in scoring position in every inning. He also walked two and struck out two in his second outing since returning from the World Baseball Classic. "He was good," Cincinnati . manager Dusty Baker said. · ' · "His control wasn't as good as it was last time . But this guy has a knack for pitching himself out of trouble. That's what he did today. He threw a lot of pitches in a short period of time. He's still got to minimize his pitches, but he got out of trouble." The Reds aflowed seven runs in the fifth inning, five of them unearned . Left-han· der Bill Bray gave up ari RBI single to Pat Burrell and a two-run single to Dioner Navarro. Reid Brignac hit a three-run homer off righthander Carlos Fisher. . "That's a couple of games in a row for a big inning," Baker said. "If we make a defensive play or two, we won't have that innin~. You can't give away outs.' . Pl~tES 4, TwiNS 3, ,. 1QINNINGS . At Bradenton. Fla.; Francisco Liriano walked four in four innings and allowed two runs. one earned. Matt Tolbert and Detmon Young homered off Pirates starter Zach Duke. ' ' • '~ County Sheriff's Offici' '.m executing multiple seatc:ta warrants Thursdlly. The: investigation into tbe murder of. Doris Jackson is ongoing. BCI&I has been asked to serve as the lead investigating agency in this case by the Meigs County Sheriff's OITice. Anyone with any infonnation related to the murder of Doris Jackson is · asked ' to •onta..:t the Meigs County Sh~rill"s otlke at (740) 992-337 1' BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . ' AMP reacts to latest permit approval Cllllrtene Hoetllchl))hoto Members of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board ara from the left. seated. Edna Wood, secretary; Shawn Arnott, vice president, Kelley Grueser, president. and members. Roselyn Stewart, and standing. left to right, Margie Blake, Leanne Cunningham, Duane Weber, Jane WaltOn, Julie Randolph, Kathy Cumings, Jim Lawrence, April Burke and Margie Lawson . Tampa Bay Rays first baseman Carlos Pena, left, puts a late tag on the back of Cincinnati f:leds Willy Tavaras on a pick-off attempt in the second inning of a spring training baseball game in Port Charlotte, Fla., on Wednesday. . , - ~A6 • Blowders in concert · -.at a~ church Sunday. 'See .Pilge A7 . WEATIIER ·Meigs ·lAtDilty Tuberculosis f;linie reports on ·2 008 aedvity Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH any known risks or 5 mm with known risk . She said the risks include a low POMEROY - Over the past year immune system, chronic illness. time there was one active.case oftuberculo- spent in a correctional facility. hqmesis, according to Nancy Broderick. R. less shelters or traveling outside the N., clinic director. · United States to a country with a high ·The report noted that the person rate of tuberculosis: ' A positive skin test generally means with active tuberculosis was provided necessary treatment. Eight others who an exposure to the tuberculosis germ had positive slqn tests were given the without having active tuberculosis disnecessary preventive treatment, ease, explained Broderick, noting that according to the report. a positive skin test is followed up by a Broderick explained that a skin test chest x-ray or a repeat skin test if it is is considered positive when the · questionable. Medications are usual~y enduration . (thi~kening of the skin) prescribed for nine months for latent measures 10 mm or greater without (tuberculosis infection) and twelve HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM months for an active case. A person with a low immune system can have a negative skin test but can have active tuberculosis, according to the nurse. Other illnesses such as cancer, uncontrolled diabetes . or MV can iower immunity allowing the tubercu· losis germ to become active tuberculosis disease. Broderick listed signs and symptoms of. tuben;ulosis - weight loss. night sweats. loss of appetite', fever. chills. shortness.of breath. productive wugh with bloi1dy sputum. As with any medication there are side ell'ects. These should be reported to a privtite physician or the tuberculosis Please see Clinic, A] COLUMBUS According to officials at Munil'ipai American Power-Ohio. its proposed "state-of-the-art" power plant in. Letart Falls took anotlier step forward with .this week's issuance of a final solid waste pennit-toinstall (PTI) fi'Qm the Ohio Environmental Protection · · · Agency. The agency issued the PTI for the landfill, which will receive combustion .waste from tbe American Munil'ipul Power Generating Station (AMPGS) proposed for Letart Falls. AMPGS will supply ~wer to 81 munici· pal elcctnc systems m four states, who are partners in the project. In a statement. AMPOhio officials said "the AMPGS project will use leading edge technology to control emissions. making it the cleanest facility of its type in the region and one· of the cleanest in · the nation. That same technology ·wi ll significantly reduce the amount of waste from the facility - positively impacting the landJill operations." Pluse see AMP, AJ Commissioners open, approve bids for projects Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Man rescues best frie':lfl Ask Us About Our ... .. \: "f l ' \ , I . Brush fires continue Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYilAILYSENTINEl.COM 1 •5.99 .. . 1n&"x4'xr PT Dash& 4" x4'"x 8' .8 8.1&88 ' ' 'I I ' ' ; ' ' ' ._ • ' 25 Supreme OC $58.00 a square 30 Oakridge Dimensional OC $68.00 a square 1:111111 & t:any lln,.l DaM 3"x5"X8' PT $3.25 ea POMEROY - Dog is often referred to as man's best friend though yesterday ' man rescued that best friend from a steep cliffside behind Fruth Pharmacy on West Main Street. • : 8 SEC'IlONS - 16 PAGES The call 'came into the Pomeroy Police Department i\nnie's Mailbox . · A2 around 3:30 a.m. yesterday Qalendars A2 that a dog, a tWo-year old Classifieds · Bs-6 rottweiler named Buster, had broken from his chain ~omics 87 and fell about 40 feet down becoming trapped Editorials A4 ' aonhillside, a cliff which was not easJto.itb • Values As-7 ily accessible. According to the police department . NASCAR 88 Patrolman Jon K.ulcher Obituaries A3 could get within 20 feet of '• ' the dog but the cliff was too B Section steep for a simple rescue. ~orts AS The decision was then Weather ' made to then call the Pomeroy Fire Department which according to the police department contacted .a High Angle Rescue Team Delalla on Page A8 INDEX . ', . ' . PIHH 1H I~FU' Al ,. POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners opened bids for two projects funded . . through the Community Development Block Grant fonnula program at Thursday's regular meeting. · Brush fire season CQn· Eagle Electrical Services tinues to burn in Meigs of Plain City was the apparCounty. Pictured are ent low bidder for electrical firelighters trying to upgrades to be completed at extinguish a brush fire the Portland Community off of Blake Hill Roa:d Center. with a bid of near US 33 on $6.500. · A second bid of Wednesday. Although $8 .850 was subm.itted by the highway was not KAL Electric. Athens . closed, at least one Oil's Fire and Safety lane was blocked to Equipment was the apparent light the fire which had · low bidder for turnout and ' made it nearly to the safety gear for members of. road. The Pomeroy and · the Scipio ' Township Middleport Fire Volunteer Fire Department. · Departments were on The bid for coats, boots, the call as was hoods und gloves was Syracuse's Squad 33. Open burning is prohib- $15,340. All-American Fire Equipment was the otfier ited in incorporated vilbidder · on that purchase. lages and from 6 a.m. with a proposal of $16.210 . to 6 p.m . In unincorpo. The bids will be reviewed rated areas March·May, by Grants Administrator October-November. Jean Trussell, the• Portland Staff pholo Community Center' board and the fire department. Commissioners received no bids for purchase of a new Plaasellt Comml5slon, A3 •• �• ' PageA2 BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel NeW .. salon Friday, Mueh a., aoog RACO plans fund-raisers and activities RACINE - Plans for 15-17. plans wer also made fund-raisers and activities for aCommunity Day toi be over the next severill held 011 Sept. 12 in Racine months were discussed at a with a vaner of events to recent meeting of the take plal:e. Also 011 that day Cuisin' Saturday Racine Area Community the Organization (RACO). NMi~t Car Show will be The spring vard sale was held rn downtown Racine . It set for May l-i4 at Star Mill is S{!Onsored by Hill's Part; wi~ the fall yard sale Class1c Cars and bome being rescheduled to Sepl. National bank. Proceeds li:om the car show go towurd scholarship& for southern Hioh Schooll!l'llduutes. Kathry_ Hart . presided a~ the metmg w1tli officers giving reorts. Libby Fisher had prayer before the group's potluck dinner. It was noted that valentine care packages had been taken to residents in nursing home IUid aroundtbe COOJ.· mllllity by Mary ~:. RACO scbolarship applications will ~ing haDded oot at Soutben High School ne{l.t week. A donanoo was made by RACO to the Racine Parlt Board for the bu.sket ~ held Tlwrsday where aT! proceeds go toward p}ll~ground equipment at Star M1ll Parlt. Family Medjdne . . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Get prompt treatment for STD Bv I<ATHV MITCHELL Question: 1 Aan .tinm- sis. Although many people or a computerized tomosru- not get enough exercise. . The best way to prevent elllilis. Ca1011 Nil - tla~ never know they have phy (CT) scan. If left untreated. divenicboth ~:ondi tions is to .tiJfn..u klwH• ._... diverticulosis. it can be ticulosis allll dinlfic-ldim~ identified through .routine ulitis can result in rectal increase your fiber intake .:'lso, an lltey lmlled tlif· colonoscopies used to bleeding. small intestinal · through whole-grain breads ferently'!' Allll wltal ce• I screen for cancer and other tears or blockages in the and -cereals (especially colon. To treat diverticula- bran), fruits, vegetables do to pnnnt tlais i• lite ailments. Between 10 and 25 per- sis. doctors often recom- and legumes (particularly· fuhlre~ Answer: Bolh diverticuli- cent of people with diver- mend a high-fiber diet and navy. kidney and black tis and diverticulosis are ticulosis will develop · pain medications for any beans.) . . YQu should also drink plenty of fluids, conditions· of the digestive diverticulitis. Diverticulitis · dis1:9mfort . If the condition moves resPQnd to your ,normal tra~:t. Diverticulitis, the OC'Curs when these pouches more painful and severe of become inflamed or inlect-· into diverticulitis. treatment t.irges to use the bathroom, the two. develops from ed. whicb can be quite depeitds on the severity of and exercise re~~· ; FaflliiJ M«<iei is • diverticulosis. painfuL The most ~-ammon the illness. Mild diverticuli· Let's start with divertic- symptom is pain and ten- tis can be treated with nckif To ~'I ulosis. This occurs when derness in the lower left antibiotics. rest and a low- quesn011s, ...,.W to 'Manlia small pouches called side of the abdomen. fiber. high-liquid diet to rest A. Si•pson, D.O:, M.BA., "diverticula" develop Typically the pain comes the. colon . More serious Oltio U11inrsity CoUq. ojalong the digestive tract , on suddenly. but it can start cases may warrant hospital· Osteopalltk Mftiriw,I'!O. usually in the large intes· off mild and worsen or ization and intravenous (IV) Box 110, Atltelts, Oltw tine. The diverticula bulge tluctuate in severity, antibiotics. 45701, or ria to Sometimes the pain · is outward along · weak Recurrent or extremely reatlertuestioAs@f••iiJ· points in the digestive accompanied by symptoms severe diverticulitis some· metlicilfrlltws.org. Mtdit:ill · tract , creating the little such as fever, nausea, and times necessitates surgery ill/.,..._ iff tllis colullfll · pouches. This can .cause either diarrhea or constipa· to remove the infected por· is proridetl as alt educetion of the colon.. tio,., senice 011ly. II t/Ms discomfort such as bloat· tion , ing or constipation, but If you experienCe these There are three main ·risk 11ot rrplace tlte/'llllgmelll oj most of the time, people problems, schedule an factors for developing your persolta pllysicialf, with diverticulosis have appointment Wi~ .Your pri- diverticulitis. First, the wlto should k rrlied o• to no symptoms at ·a11, mary care pbystctan. Your older you get, the more like- diagnose and recommend Diverticulosis is very doctor will review your Ir you ate to.develop diver- lrttltment for any medical common. About 10 percent medical history, do a physi· . t1culitis. The condttion is . conditions. Past columns of people over 40 - and cal eltam and. possibly, per- also ·more common in peo- are available onlint al inore than half of people form diagnostic tests such ple who do not eat enough www.familymtdicint· over 60 - have diverticula- as an abdominal ultrasound fiber and in those who do news.org. •·-il process. They don't truly . understand vour loss. AND MARCY SUGAR If you have not had some Dear Annie:. I am a 22· type of memorial service. yeur-old single woman and please consider it. And we wus in an exclusive rela· also recommend you con· tionship with "Matt" for six tact SHARE Pregnancy & months. We always used Infant Loss Support (nation· protection whenever we alshareoffice.c:om) at 1-800. Monday, March 23 were · intimate. Last 821-6819. Our deepest conRACINE - Southern Dec.ember, he · suddenly dolences. Local School Board, regular ~ t\nnie: I read the stopped seeing me and meeting, 8 p.m., high school let,ter frOm "Dad's Crazy," media room. wouldn't return my calls. I dealt with the breakup as ·whose newly · divorced best .1 could. However, at father plans to let a young my recent aJ)nual doctor's woman move in with him. Her 52-year-old father is visit, I was shocked to learn Friday, March 20 now single and his children I had an STD. How could CHESHIRERevival at this be? Matt and I always are grown. While · _pewly Cheshire Baptist Church, 7 used condoms, and I wasn't divorced women might take Saturday p.m., through ·with anyone else before and time before dating again, men who become single need to night. Pastor Dean Warner haven't been.since. Please ex plain how this fee I we can stiJJ attract a is speaker. Special music. woman. We tend to rush into could have happened. intimate relationships much Devastated on Staten sooner. We can also enjoy this Island, New York · time without the guilt factor Dear New York: While · Saturday, March 21 condoms are very effective, of thinking we are cheating. SYRACUSE - Syracuse I hope she won't be too Youth League, sign ups, 9 they are not foolproof and hard on her dad. He still a.m. - noon, Syracuse Fire on rare occasion have bee,n her and his grandson, Station, call 992-5564 for loves known to break and leak. Also, STDs can be trans· but has to deal with his more info. mined through oral sex, divorce in his own way, HARRISONVILLE and some can be spread which will most detinitely Harrisonville Youth League, through any contact with be different from that of her sign ups, noon-2 p.m., mom. This young woman an infected area. ·may be the bes!thing that's Scipio Volunteer · Fire · The important thing is Department. that you be treated prompt· happened to Dad in a long ly. For more information, time. even if she isn't 'in it contact the Amencan for the long· haul. And I Social Health Association hope "Dad's Crazy" will let (ashastd.org) at 1-800-227· her father know she sti II loves him. whether or not ' 8922. . Saturday, March 21 she agrees with all his · new Dear Annie: Last August, RACINE Special I gave birth to my daughter. choices. - A Man's Point meetin~ of Pomeroy/Racine of View Anna. I found out during Dear Man: Thanks to all Masomc Lodge 164. 8 a.m. my seventh month of preg· ·nancy that Anna had a our male readers who wrote . severe brain disorder and, at to share a . nian 's perspec· best, . would be severe!¥ . tive. We. too, hope his NELSONVILLE :- Todd handicapped. I carried to daughter can be forgiving. Annie's Mailbox is writSni~er, guitarist/songwriter, term, but sadly, Anna died ten by Kathy Mitchell and will perform at 8 p.m. on two days after she was ~rn. Marcy Sugar, longtime ediMarch 27 at Stuart's Opera 1. occasionally mention to · people that I had a daughter. tors of the Ann l,anders House. Snider col11mn. Please e-mail your blends bluegrass, ·and when they find out the questions to anniesma!land coun· blues, folk-rock :details it's almost as if they ·write it' off because she only boxcomcast.net, or wnte try-rock to forge. his . own lived for two days - as if to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. distinctive sound with some that . makes her life less Box 118190, Chicago, iL great storytelling mi;~~.ed in. meaningfuL My own family 60611. To find 0111 more Ashleigh Flynn will open has i~nored her extstence. about · Annie's Mailbox, the show. Tickets are still My SISter commented over and read jeat11res by other available. For further information Christmas that she had for· Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the call 740-753-1924 or, on ' gotten r d had a daughter. Creators Syndicate Web check the web, at 1vww.stu· I don't know how to page at www.creators.com. artsoperahouse .org . respond to these people. My daughter was important to me. Is it wrdhg to want her to be important to other people, as well? - Denise In Rochester, N.Y. · : Dear Denise: It's not ·wrong. but you are expect· ing too much to think others must care as much <ts you --~ do. You bonded with Anna ·for your entire pregnancy. :Others knew her for a much ' briefer time. When a child :dies, especially so' soon after birth, many peofle have no . Hog Roast, Live Enteftllnment ide.a how to dea with it and Live Entertainment Saturday, March 20 they minimize the tragedy · l)ecause -it is easiet to Commt•nity Calendar Public meetings Church events Youth events Clubs and organizations I Breakfast at 7 a.m. Degree Grange #TI8 will host a soup Public invited. work in the Entered din~ from 11 a.m. until 2 · Monday, March 23 Apprentice degree. p.m. at the hall on C.R. I, · POMEROY Meigs Open House from 10 a.m. three miles north of Salem . County Library Board, regto I p.m. Anyone interested Center, Membership awards ular meeting, 3:30 p.m.. . • in the Masonic Lodge or the . presented. Entertainment. Pomeroy Library. Eastern Star is invited to attend. Members will be present to answer question .about the fraternity and vis· itors will be able to tour the lodfe halL Refreshments . . Cal Randy Smith. at 508L. Piersol DC • ChlropJ'I!Ctk Physleian 0816. ln..rance • Auto Accidents • Workel'li Comp SALEM CENTER • Mrdi•on> • Mrdicoid (WV lk OHJ ~ • B..-k A Nrtk Pain • HCHIIia<ho• Star Grange #778 and Star • p,...,._at .!t Spart• 11\)ury Junior Grange #87~ will Rn:tll't'N~PatJ.-ut Vbir Fvrll$.00 _ . hold, fun night with potluck OJJ~,. GmuJ ,...o, Unirt.turcrd Pull&*nt:t Ofll)'.} { at 6:30 p.m. at the hall, folMu.r1 RetHit Coupo11 , E.QJ''~' J / J10':1 lowed by fun night .activi...,~-· E. MIIBSt., Pllmeroy,OH • 7699l·ltlllltl ties and set up for soup dinner to be held on Sunday. HARRISONVILLE Open house at Harrisonville Lodge #411 , II a.m. to I p.m., for those interested in or with questions rC!ating to Masonic activity or Order of Eastern Star. Lunch served. MIDDLEPORT - Open house at MiddlepOrt Lodge #363. 8 a.m. to noon, 290 N. Second Ave. Contact John Warner, lodge secretary, for Sm41ei! Now 'IOU can own the P'Ctur• ot tt~l untorgelt•bht information, at 992-3815. clptl..ire>d In the new.paper. PhotoS become wtt.n h•m.cl or print.d or\ • mug Of mouse pad. · Sunday, March 22 Vlllt SALEM CENTER - Star RIWiMiiil ChlroDractlc Canter 1 1 'I I L ______ _____ ..,________ . ~~ 1tm41~ Snider to perform Lost Brothers koff Party ' ' I . , , with Great Savings at Kipling Shoe Co. 10% off . Storewide • (including Justill Boots) Name Brand Shoes $5 •$10 •$15 &$20 (Shoel' arriving weekly from our three other locations) ORIGINAL CROCS $20 I COOLVILLE - Huel ~Diane~ Clem Barnhouse of H~ died at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital on y, March 1&. 2009. She was the widow of Donald E; Barnhouse. S.:rvices will be held 3 p.m., Sunday, March 22 at Wh.ite-Scbwanel Funenl Home, Coolville, with Rob Vemoo officialing. Burial will be in the VaDderboof Cemetery. Friends may tall at. the funeral home Sunday w. .one hour prior to senices. . Friends can can sign the online guestboot at www.whiteschwanelfuneralhome.rom In lieu of flowers , donations can be made to the funeral borne in her name to help cover the eltpenses. · • col-•· Michelle Price of Pomeroy, a licensed managing cosmotologist, is the owner of Studio 1()0. .a new salon at tOO W. Main St. at Court Street, Pomeroy. The shop is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m .. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. The salon offers .services to men and women; and specializes in formal hair styling and the latest color techniques. Walk-in clients are welcome, and appoint· rnants can be made at 992·2CUT. r ·Local Briefs Diverticulitis is common, often preventable colon condition BriM J. Rolldlphalo Deaths . I Appreciation breakf~N TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies Auxiliary of Vetenms of Foreign War,o P05t 9053 will host a community appreciation breakfast from 8 to II a.m. 011 Mard1 28 at the VFW building. . Tbe public is invited to attend the free breakfast. Corrtction POMEROY - Ashley Bateman-Lee is a member of the Meigs archery team. Her name was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's edition. .• . Alumni game set for Saturday REEDSVILLE - There. will he both women and men alumni basketball games on Saturday,March 2l , at Eastern · High School. . · WOJDens' game will start at 5:30p.m. with ~ns ' games to follow. Pay to play will be $5. Participants are to take · both a green IUid a white shirt. Participants must have · ~~a[ed at least orle year of basketball and be a graduate of tern High SchooL . · There will be conc:essions, fund raisers, ani! the sale of · alumni game t-sbins, and a $50 prize to anyone make a 1/2 ·court shot. Those interested in playing should contact Tim .-Baum, 985-3301, or Andy Rawson , 667-3170. . Dance classes to begin ' ·.. PoMEROY - Beginners line dance and clogging classes will begin next week. At I p.m. on Saturday, March 28, the line dance class which is open to everyone will be held -and at 2:15 that day, the clogging classes for those· with team interest onlr. will be held. Both sessions will be at the Pomeroy Municipal Building in Pomeroy. Vivian May is the instructor. Dinner to be served - POMEROY - A spaghetti luncheon will be served on · Friday, March 27 from I a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Meigs County ·Museum annex as a fund raiser for the Meigs Countr Historical. Society. The . dinner will consist of spaghetti, salad, beverage and dessert, and can be eaten in, carried out :or delivered to residents in Pomeroy if ordered by . : Thursday, March 26. Call orders to 992-3810. :For the Record I I : . ' WASHINGTON (AP) Denouncing a ~sqwmde~ of the pei>ple's IJIOIIey, lawmalt:ers voted decisively Thursday to impose a 90 percent tax oo milliom; of dollars in employee boauses paid by troobled insurance giant AIG and oUter bailcdoot companies. The House vote was 32893. Similar legislalioo has been introduced in the Senate and President Band;. Obama quickly signaled general support for the concept. "I look forward to receiving a final product that will serve as a strong signal to the executives who run t1tese ftrmS that such compensation will not be tolerated," the president said in a statement. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi , D-Calif, told colleagues. "We want our money AP photo buCk now for the taxpayers. It A protester hokls a sign in the financial district of Chicago before marching toward AIG isn't that compl~ated." offices Thursday. The group said 1hey were protesting the actions of major banks and investThe outcome may not ment businesses whose behavior before and since the government bailout has weakened have been complicated. But the lopsided vote failed to · the economy with CEO and corporate excess at the expense of broader p~rity. reflect the contentious political battle that preceded it. showed how quickly reJI!Iir to build a lastin§ and Dodd said he was not Republicans took Con~ss can act when the wtdespread prosperity. aware of any AIG bonuses Democrats to task for rush· political will is there, In his statement, Obama at the time the change was ing to tax AIG bonuses It was only this past week- did not explicitly endorse made. worth an estimated $165 end that the bailed-out insur- the House bilL Instead, he · Treasury . Secretary million after the majority ance giant paid bonuses was careful to take a wuit· Timothy Geithner conparty stripped from last . totaling $165 million to and-see attitude on the lirmed such conversations month 's. economic stimulus . e~ployees, including traders det,Uls of the tina! legisla- With Dodd. He said the bill a provision that could in the Financial Products tion while making clear that adininistration was worried . have banned such ray outs. unit that .nearly brought he supports the effort to ~et about possible legal chal· the bonus money back tor lenges to the provision. "This ·politica circus about AIG's collapse. that's ~oing on here today AIG has received $1825 taxpayers. "We . expressed concern with th1s bill is not getting to billion in federal bailout Topic No. I raised by about this specific version ." the bottom of the questions money and is now 80 per· Republicans during the Geithner said in an · inter· of who knew what and when cent government-owned. House debate was the last· view with CNN. "But we did they know it,'' said Disclosure of the bonuses minute altering of a pro vi· also worked with him to House Republican Leader touched off a national sion in Obama's $787 bil- strengthen the overall bill." John Boehner of Ohio. fire storm that both the lion stimulus law to cap The treasury secretary, He voted "no," but 85 fel· Obarna administration and e:\ecutive compensation for who ·has been criticized for low Republicans joined 243 Congress have scurried to (irms receiving. government not learning of the AIG Democrals in voting "yes." contain. bailouts. bonus payments sooner It was opposed by six In a statement issued by · The measure might have since he helped orchestrate Democrats and 87 the White House late forestalled payme~e the bailout last year as pres· Republicans. Thursday, Obama said the AIG bonuses. . · ident of the New York Fed. The bill would impose a House vote "rightly reflects But Senate . Bunking said anew in the interview 90 percent tax on bonuses the outrage ·that so many Committee. Chuinnan Chris that he was .not informed of given to employees with feel over the· lavish bonuses Dodd. a Connecticut the bonuses until last week. family incomes above .that AIG provided its Democrat and the author of "And as soon as 1 heard $250,000 at American employees at the expense of the provision, says the admin· · about the full scale of these International Group and the taxpayers who have kept istration insisted that he mod- things. we moved very active· other companies that have this failed company afloat." ify his proposal so that it ly to explore every po.o;sible received at least $5 billion ''In t_he end, this is a.symp- would only apply to pay· legal avenue to address this in : government bailout tom ol a larger.problem- a inents agreed tom the future. problem," Geithner said. ·money. It would apply to bubble-and-bust economy That, critics claim, cleared A similar - but not us any such bonuses 1ssued that valued reckless specula· the way for the AIG payouts. punitive ..,. bill to recoup since Dec. 31'. · tion .over responsibility and "Tile idea came from the · bonus {>a~ments with taxes The House vote, after just hllf(l work," he said. ''That is administration." Dodd said was gammg support in the 40 minutes of debate. what we must ultimately Thursday Senate. Rescue rrom Page At . Remove grave decorations SYRACUSE - Residents are reminded that spring : mowing and cleanup work in the cemeteries in Sutton : Township is about to begin. Grave decorations ~hich resi· : dents want to preserve must be removed by Apnl I. · . out of Athens County which arrived around 10:30 a.m. The team was asked to rap· pel the cliff to rescue Buster though they usually are called to rescue people. As a crowd gathered to watch, Buster didn't want to cooperate VJ ith the team member sent down to res· cue him but with some help from his owner Daniel Fisher who was also put on a rappel line, he was coaxed into trusting that nian was his best friend and allowed man to rescue him fro!ll the cliff around 12:40 p.m. Placed in what looked like a tarp attached to a harness, the dog was wenched up the hillside and to safety. Who says there are no happy endings'' . AMP from Page Al ·--------------------~--------------- Dissolution The proposed landfill will "AMP-Ohio is proud of be constructed adjacent to the AMPGS project," AMP· : POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was the generation fac1lity, and, Ohio President/CEO Marc · filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Christina as a result, AMP.·Ohio says Gerken said. "And this lat· : Ritchie, Reedsville, and Wayne Ritchie, Reedsville. · no off-site hauling of ash est permit is an example of will ·occur on public roads why. We are proposing to or ri¥ht· of-ways, adding the build ~hat will be the clean· .' from Page At · facihty will be used for the · est facility of its type in the placement of primarily fly region. not only in terms of : clinic. It is very important to Randolph, Rosalyn Stewart. ash and bottom ash. emissions. but in terms of : finish the prescri\ledJ'Ian of Jane Walton, Duane Weber, AMP-Ohio has said it is limiting and safely dispos· · treatment to avoi · drug and Edna Wood. committed to the use of ing - of the combustion . resistance or relapse of The clinic is open Monday Pow.erspan ECO-S02 tech· . waste, Powerspan brings : active tuberculosis. throUgh Friday, 8 a.m..4p.m . nology at the AMPGS facil- 11)<111~ advances to the table, . · The clinic is levy funded . Skin tests must be checked ity. The <lmmonia-based effic1ent and effective con· and serves people who live within 48· 72 hours after· scrubbing technology ere· trol of emissions, decreased or. work in Meigs County. wards. There are no tests ates a an ammonium sulfate· waste to the landfill and the . ·. Skin tests, chest x-rays, Jab given on Thursday. Outside fertilizer, as opposed to the strong possibility of future · work and medications are clinics are advertised in The synthetic gypsum, which carbon capture. This will . paid for by the clinic. Daily Sentinel and on comes from more traditional . truly be a state-of-the-art The board members rep· WYVK radio. The clinic is limestone-based scrubbers. proJect." . resent all areas of the coun· located on the upper floor of AMP-Ohio is working with AMP-Ohio says it will ty. They are Shawn Arnott, the multi-purpose building at Ohio headquartered The use Powerspan to control Margie Blake, April Burke, 112 East Memorial Drive in Andersons, Inc. to procure S02 emissions. with coKathy Cumings, . Leanne Pomeroy. The phone number the urea that will be used us 'benefits· for the control of Cunningham, Kelly is 740-992-3722. Carol Little feedstock for the Powerspan mercury and particulate Grueser, Jim Lawrence, is office maJ)ager with Jill process and to ~roduce and matter. Earlier this year, Margie Lawson, Julie Cummings as clerk. murket the fertiltzer byprod· . Powerspan initia.ted a com' uct. This means an apprtixi- mercia! pilot of its carbonmate 50 percent reduction in capture technology at the the amount of material R.E. Burger plant in rrom Page At phtccd in the lund fill on an Shadyside. AMP"Ohio is unnual basis. according to participating in that pilot. truck for the Meigs County tive on the Ohio Public AMP-Ohio. AMP-Ohio reports in laboCouncil on Aging's home- Works Commission District delivered meals program. · 18 Integrating Committee. ; Commissioners awarded repn;senting county com· bids to Miami Valley mtSSIODers. • Tabled a request from International Trucks and Ace Truck Equipment Co., the OSU · Cooperative The Athens-Meigs Edu~ational Service opened last week, for the Extension Service · for the Center Preschool registration for the county highway department's first one-third appropriation new tandem dump truck, for 2009, in the amount of 2009-2010 school year will be held based on the recommendation $31,000. Monday, April20, 2009 at • Approved payment of of Engineer Eugene Triplett. Bradbury Learning Center and . [n other business, com· · bills in the amount of Monduy, May II. 2CXl9 at missioners approved a con- $262,627.95. Ciiunty gener· fund bills were Somhem Elementary. tract with Sc1oto County for al space in its .juvenile deten· $7.485.55. Appointments are necessary. • Recessed the meeting • tion facility, at a. per-diem cost of $85 a day, with guar- until 10 a.m. Friday. To schedule an appointthent contact Commissioners Mick anteed payment for 20 days per month for one bed. · · Davenport, Tom Anderson , Betsy at 740-992-2165. and Mike Bartrum and Commissioners also: • Tabled the app<lintment Clerk Gloria Kloes attended of the county's representa- yesterday's meeting . . .· Clinic ratory testing performed by February 2008) , National Discharge the company and by the US Pollution Department of · Energy, Elimination .· System Powerspan demonstrated (NPDES) permit (linalized the abihty to capture up 90 November 2008), 401 Water percent of C02 emissions. Quality Certification (finalAs permitted, the 133· ized January). Ohio Power acre facility will have a Siting Board (0PSB) state-of-the-art liner and Certificate of Environmental runoff collection system. Compatibility and Public and a ground water moni· Need-Generation Fac'ility loring system. The PTJ (finalized March 2008), requires 15 yeurs of post- OPSB Certificate of closure care and monitoring Environmental Compatibility upon closure of the facility. and Public Need· According to AMP-Ohio, Transmission Line (tinalized the landfill PTI is one of sev- November 2008). An upphcu· eral. ''critical path pern1its" lion for the U.S. Army Corps related to the project and of Engineers 404 Permit issued in final form. remains pending and the final Additional permits already air and NPDES permits are finalized include. the air per- being ·appealed by various mit-to-install (finalized opponents of the project. ···· Commission Preschool Registration ..•you get really good at il • Whether you're • weildlna planner or own • plumblna supply company, we're hen yHr-round to help you with: • Bookkeeplna • Payroll • Tax Preparation •Advice 'lb learn more, call: H&RBLOCK 618 Eaet Main St. Pomeroy, OH 4S768 Mon-Frl. 9:00- 6:00 740-992·667:4 Other Hours by Appolntmant Sat 9:00 • 5:00 �• ' PageA2 BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel NeW .. salon Friday, Mueh a., aoog RACO plans fund-raisers and activities RACINE - Plans for 15-17. plans wer also made fund-raisers and activities for aCommunity Day toi be over the next severill held 011 Sept. 12 in Racine months were discussed at a with a vaner of events to recent meeting of the take plal:e. Also 011 that day Cuisin' Saturday Racine Area Community the Organization (RACO). NMi~t Car Show will be The spring vard sale was held rn downtown Racine . It set for May l-i4 at Star Mill is S{!Onsored by Hill's Part; wi~ the fall yard sale Class1c Cars and bome being rescheduled to Sepl. National bank. Proceeds li:om the car show go towurd scholarship& for southern Hioh Schooll!l'llduutes. Kathry_ Hart . presided a~ the metmg w1tli officers giving reorts. Libby Fisher had prayer before the group's potluck dinner. It was noted that valentine care packages had been taken to residents in nursing home IUid aroundtbe COOJ.· mllllity by Mary ~:. RACO scbolarship applications will ~ing haDded oot at Soutben High School ne{l.t week. A donanoo was made by RACO to the Racine Parlt Board for the bu.sket ~ held Tlwrsday where aT! proceeds go toward p}ll~ground equipment at Star M1ll Parlt. Family Medjdne . . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Get prompt treatment for STD Bv I<ATHV MITCHELL Question: 1 Aan .tinm- sis. Although many people or a computerized tomosru- not get enough exercise. . The best way to prevent elllilis. Ca1011 Nil - tla~ never know they have phy (CT) scan. If left untreated. divenicboth ~:ondi tions is to .tiJfn..u klwH• ._... diverticulosis. it can be ticulosis allll dinlfic-ldim~ identified through .routine ulitis can result in rectal increase your fiber intake .:'lso, an lltey lmlled tlif· colonoscopies used to bleeding. small intestinal · through whole-grain breads ferently'!' Allll wltal ce• I screen for cancer and other tears or blockages in the and -cereals (especially colon. To treat diverticula- bran), fruits, vegetables do to pnnnt tlais i• lite ailments. Between 10 and 25 per- sis. doctors often recom- and legumes (particularly· fuhlre~ Answer: Bolh diverticuli- cent of people with diver- mend a high-fiber diet and navy. kidney and black tis and diverticulosis are ticulosis will develop · pain medications for any beans.) . . YQu should also drink plenty of fluids, conditions· of the digestive diverticulitis. Diverticulitis · dis1:9mfort . If the condition moves resPQnd to your ,normal tra~:t. Diverticulitis, the OC'Curs when these pouches more painful and severe of become inflamed or inlect-· into diverticulitis. treatment t.irges to use the bathroom, the two. develops from ed. whicb can be quite depeitds on the severity of and exercise re~~· ; FaflliiJ M«<iei is • diverticulosis. painfuL The most ~-ammon the illness. Mild diverticuli· Let's start with divertic- symptom is pain and ten- tis can be treated with nckif To ~'I ulosis. This occurs when derness in the lower left antibiotics. rest and a low- quesn011s, ...,.W to 'Manlia small pouches called side of the abdomen. fiber. high-liquid diet to rest A. Si•pson, D.O:, M.BA., "diverticula" develop Typically the pain comes the. colon . More serious Oltio U11inrsity CoUq. ojalong the digestive tract , on suddenly. but it can start cases may warrant hospital· Osteopalltk Mftiriw,I'!O. usually in the large intes· off mild and worsen or ization and intravenous (IV) Box 110, Atltelts, Oltw tine. The diverticula bulge tluctuate in severity, antibiotics. 45701, or ria to Sometimes the pain · is outward along · weak Recurrent or extremely reatlertuestioAs@f••iiJ· points in the digestive accompanied by symptoms severe diverticulitis some· metlicilfrlltws.org. Mtdit:ill · tract , creating the little such as fever, nausea, and times necessitates surgery ill/.,..._ iff tllis colullfll · pouches. This can .cause either diarrhea or constipa· to remove the infected por· is proridetl as alt educetion of the colon.. tio,., senice 011ly. II t/Ms discomfort such as bloat· tion , ing or constipation, but If you experienCe these There are three main ·risk 11ot rrplace tlte/'llllgmelll oj most of the time, people problems, schedule an factors for developing your persolta pllysicialf, with diverticulosis have appointment Wi~ .Your pri- diverticulitis. First, the wlto should k rrlied o• to no symptoms at ·a11, mary care pbystctan. Your older you get, the more like- diagnose and recommend Diverticulosis is very doctor will review your Ir you ate to.develop diver- lrttltment for any medical common. About 10 percent medical history, do a physi· . t1culitis. The condttion is . conditions. Past columns of people over 40 - and cal eltam and. possibly, per- also ·more common in peo- are available onlint al inore than half of people form diagnostic tests such ple who do not eat enough www.familymtdicint· over 60 - have diverticula- as an abdominal ultrasound fiber and in those who do news.org. •·-il process. They don't truly . understand vour loss. AND MARCY SUGAR If you have not had some Dear Annie:. I am a 22· type of memorial service. yeur-old single woman and please consider it. And we wus in an exclusive rela· also recommend you con· tionship with "Matt" for six tact SHARE Pregnancy & months. We always used Infant Loss Support (nation· protection whenever we alshareoffice.c:om) at 1-800. Monday, March 23 were · intimate. Last 821-6819. Our deepest conRACINE - Southern Dec.ember, he · suddenly dolences. Local School Board, regular ~ t\nnie: I read the stopped seeing me and meeting, 8 p.m., high school let,ter frOm "Dad's Crazy," media room. wouldn't return my calls. I dealt with the breakup as ·whose newly · divorced best .1 could. However, at father plans to let a young my recent aJ)nual doctor's woman move in with him. Her 52-year-old father is visit, I was shocked to learn Friday, March 20 now single and his children I had an STD. How could CHESHIRERevival at this be? Matt and I always are grown. While · _pewly Cheshire Baptist Church, 7 used condoms, and I wasn't divorced women might take Saturday p.m., through ·with anyone else before and time before dating again, men who become single need to night. Pastor Dean Warner haven't been.since. Please ex plain how this fee I we can stiJJ attract a is speaker. Special music. woman. We tend to rush into could have happened. intimate relationships much Devastated on Staten sooner. We can also enjoy this Island, New York · time without the guilt factor Dear New York: While · Saturday, March 21 condoms are very effective, of thinking we are cheating. SYRACUSE - Syracuse I hope she won't be too Youth League, sign ups, 9 they are not foolproof and hard on her dad. He still a.m. - noon, Syracuse Fire on rare occasion have bee,n her and his grandson, Station, call 992-5564 for loves known to break and leak. Also, STDs can be trans· but has to deal with his more info. mined through oral sex, divorce in his own way, HARRISONVILLE and some can be spread which will most detinitely Harrisonville Youth League, through any contact with be different from that of her sign ups, noon-2 p.m., mom. This young woman an infected area. ·may be the bes!thing that's Scipio Volunteer · Fire · The important thing is Department. that you be treated prompt· happened to Dad in a long ly. For more information, time. even if she isn't 'in it contact the Amencan for the long· haul. And I Social Health Association hope "Dad's Crazy" will let (ashastd.org) at 1-800-227· her father know she sti II loves him. whether or not ' 8922. . Saturday, March 21 she agrees with all his · new Dear Annie: Last August, RACINE Special I gave birth to my daughter. choices. - A Man's Point meetin~ of Pomeroy/Racine of View Anna. I found out during Dear Man: Thanks to all Masomc Lodge 164. 8 a.m. my seventh month of preg· ·nancy that Anna had a our male readers who wrote . severe brain disorder and, at to share a . nian 's perspec· best, . would be severe!¥ . tive. We. too, hope his NELSONVILLE :- Todd handicapped. I carried to daughter can be forgiving. Annie's Mailbox is writSni~er, guitarist/songwriter, term, but sadly, Anna died ten by Kathy Mitchell and will perform at 8 p.m. on two days after she was ~rn. Marcy Sugar, longtime ediMarch 27 at Stuart's Opera 1. occasionally mention to · people that I had a daughter. tors of the Ann l,anders House. Snider col11mn. Please e-mail your blends bluegrass, ·and when they find out the questions to anniesma!land coun· blues, folk-rock :details it's almost as if they ·write it' off because she only boxcomcast.net, or wnte try-rock to forge. his . own lived for two days - as if to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. distinctive sound with some that . makes her life less Box 118190, Chicago, iL great storytelling mi;~~.ed in. meaningfuL My own family 60611. To find 0111 more Ashleigh Flynn will open has i~nored her extstence. about · Annie's Mailbox, the show. Tickets are still My SISter commented over and read jeat11res by other available. For further information Christmas that she had for· Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the call 740-753-1924 or, on ' gotten r d had a daughter. Creators Syndicate Web check the web, at 1vww.stu· I don't know how to page at www.creators.com. artsoperahouse .org . respond to these people. My daughter was important to me. Is it wrdhg to want her to be important to other people, as well? - Denise In Rochester, N.Y. · : Dear Denise: It's not ·wrong. but you are expect· ing too much to think others must care as much <ts you --~ do. You bonded with Anna ·for your entire pregnancy. :Others knew her for a much ' briefer time. When a child :dies, especially so' soon after birth, many peofle have no . Hog Roast, Live Enteftllnment ide.a how to dea with it and Live Entertainment Saturday, March 20 they minimize the tragedy · l)ecause -it is easiet to Commt•nity Calendar Public meetings Church events Youth events Clubs and organizations I Breakfast at 7 a.m. Degree Grange #TI8 will host a soup Public invited. work in the Entered din~ from 11 a.m. until 2 · Monday, March 23 Apprentice degree. p.m. at the hall on C.R. I, · POMEROY Meigs Open House from 10 a.m. three miles north of Salem . County Library Board, regto I p.m. Anyone interested Center, Membership awards ular meeting, 3:30 p.m.. . • in the Masonic Lodge or the . presented. Entertainment. Pomeroy Library. Eastern Star is invited to attend. Members will be present to answer question .about the fraternity and vis· itors will be able to tour the lodfe halL Refreshments . . Cal Randy Smith. at 508L. Piersol DC • ChlropJ'I!Ctk Physleian 0816. ln..rance • Auto Accidents • Workel'li Comp SALEM CENTER • Mrdi•on> • Mrdicoid (WV lk OHJ ~ • B..-k A Nrtk Pain • HCHIIia<ho• Star Grange #778 and Star • p,...,._at .!t Spart• 11\)ury Junior Grange #87~ will Rn:tll't'N~PatJ.-ut Vbir Fvrll$.00 _ . hold, fun night with potluck OJJ~,. GmuJ ,...o, Unirt.turcrd Pull&*nt:t Ofll)'.} { at 6:30 p.m. at the hall, folMu.r1 RetHit Coupo11 , E.QJ''~' J / J10':1 lowed by fun night .activi...,~-· E. MIIBSt., Pllmeroy,OH • 7699l·ltlllltl ties and set up for soup dinner to be held on Sunday. HARRISONVILLE Open house at Harrisonville Lodge #411 , II a.m. to I p.m., for those interested in or with questions rC!ating to Masonic activity or Order of Eastern Star. Lunch served. MIDDLEPORT - Open house at MiddlepOrt Lodge #363. 8 a.m. to noon, 290 N. Second Ave. Contact John Warner, lodge secretary, for Sm41ei! Now 'IOU can own the P'Ctur• ot tt~l untorgelt•bht information, at 992-3815. clptl..ire>d In the new.paper. PhotoS become wtt.n h•m.cl or print.d or\ • mug Of mouse pad. · Sunday, March 22 Vlllt SALEM CENTER - Star RIWiMiiil ChlroDractlc Canter 1 1 'I I L ______ _____ ..,________ . ~~ 1tm41~ Snider to perform Lost Brothers koff Party ' ' I . , , with Great Savings at Kipling Shoe Co. 10% off . Storewide • (including Justill Boots) Name Brand Shoes $5 •$10 •$15 &$20 (Shoel' arriving weekly from our three other locations) ORIGINAL CROCS $20 I COOLVILLE - Huel ~Diane~ Clem Barnhouse of H~ died at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital on y, March 1&. 2009. She was the widow of Donald E; Barnhouse. S.:rvices will be held 3 p.m., Sunday, March 22 at Wh.ite-Scbwanel Funenl Home, Coolville, with Rob Vemoo officialing. Burial will be in the VaDderboof Cemetery. Friends may tall at. the funeral home Sunday w. .one hour prior to senices. . Friends can can sign the online guestboot at www.whiteschwanelfuneralhome.rom In lieu of flowers , donations can be made to the funeral borne in her name to help cover the eltpenses. · • col-•· Michelle Price of Pomeroy, a licensed managing cosmotologist, is the owner of Studio 1()0. .a new salon at tOO W. Main St. at Court Street, Pomeroy. The shop is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m .. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. The salon offers .services to men and women; and specializes in formal hair styling and the latest color techniques. Walk-in clients are welcome, and appoint· rnants can be made at 992·2CUT. r ·Local Briefs Diverticulitis is common, often preventable colon condition BriM J. Rolldlphalo Deaths . I Appreciation breakf~N TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies Auxiliary of Vetenms of Foreign War,o P05t 9053 will host a community appreciation breakfast from 8 to II a.m. 011 Mard1 28 at the VFW building. . Tbe public is invited to attend the free breakfast. Corrtction POMEROY - Ashley Bateman-Lee is a member of the Meigs archery team. Her name was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's edition. .• . Alumni game set for Saturday REEDSVILLE - There. will he both women and men alumni basketball games on Saturday,March 2l , at Eastern · High School. . · WOJDens' game will start at 5:30p.m. with ~ns ' games to follow. Pay to play will be $5. Participants are to take · both a green IUid a white shirt. Participants must have · ~~a[ed at least orle year of basketball and be a graduate of tern High SchooL . · There will be conc:essions, fund raisers, ani! the sale of · alumni game t-sbins, and a $50 prize to anyone make a 1/2 ·court shot. Those interested in playing should contact Tim .-Baum, 985-3301, or Andy Rawson , 667-3170. . Dance classes to begin ' ·.. PoMEROY - Beginners line dance and clogging classes will begin next week. At I p.m. on Saturday, March 28, the line dance class which is open to everyone will be held -and at 2:15 that day, the clogging classes for those· with team interest onlr. will be held. Both sessions will be at the Pomeroy Municipal Building in Pomeroy. Vivian May is the instructor. Dinner to be served - POMEROY - A spaghetti luncheon will be served on · Friday, March 27 from I a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Meigs County ·Museum annex as a fund raiser for the Meigs Countr Historical. Society. The . dinner will consist of spaghetti, salad, beverage and dessert, and can be eaten in, carried out :or delivered to residents in Pomeroy if ordered by . : Thursday, March 26. Call orders to 992-3810. :For the Record I I : . ' WASHINGTON (AP) Denouncing a ~sqwmde~ of the pei>ple's IJIOIIey, lawmalt:ers voted decisively Thursday to impose a 90 percent tax oo milliom; of dollars in employee boauses paid by troobled insurance giant AIG and oUter bailcdoot companies. The House vote was 32893. Similar legislalioo has been introduced in the Senate and President Band;. Obama quickly signaled general support for the concept. "I look forward to receiving a final product that will serve as a strong signal to the executives who run t1tese ftrmS that such compensation will not be tolerated," the president said in a statement. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi , D-Calif, told colleagues. "We want our money AP photo buCk now for the taxpayers. It A protester hokls a sign in the financial district of Chicago before marching toward AIG isn't that compl~ated." offices Thursday. The group said 1hey were protesting the actions of major banks and investThe outcome may not ment businesses whose behavior before and since the government bailout has weakened have been complicated. But the lopsided vote failed to · the economy with CEO and corporate excess at the expense of broader p~rity. reflect the contentious political battle that preceded it. showed how quickly reJI!Iir to build a lastin§ and Dodd said he was not Republicans took Con~ss can act when the wtdespread prosperity. aware of any AIG bonuses Democrats to task for rush· political will is there, In his statement, Obama at the time the change was ing to tax AIG bonuses It was only this past week- did not explicitly endorse made. worth an estimated $165 end that the bailed-out insur- the House bilL Instead, he · Treasury . Secretary million after the majority ance giant paid bonuses was careful to take a wuit· Timothy Geithner conparty stripped from last . totaling $165 million to and-see attitude on the lirmed such conversations month 's. economic stimulus . e~ployees, including traders det,Uls of the tina! legisla- With Dodd. He said the bill a provision that could in the Financial Products tion while making clear that adininistration was worried . have banned such ray outs. unit that .nearly brought he supports the effort to ~et about possible legal chal· the bonus money back tor lenges to the provision. "This ·politica circus about AIG's collapse. that's ~oing on here today AIG has received $1825 taxpayers. "We . expressed concern with th1s bill is not getting to billion in federal bailout Topic No. I raised by about this specific version ." the bottom of the questions money and is now 80 per· Republicans during the Geithner said in an · inter· of who knew what and when cent government-owned. House debate was the last· view with CNN. "But we did they know it,'' said Disclosure of the bonuses minute altering of a pro vi· also worked with him to House Republican Leader touched off a national sion in Obama's $787 bil- strengthen the overall bill." John Boehner of Ohio. fire storm that both the lion stimulus law to cap The treasury secretary, He voted "no," but 85 fel· Obarna administration and e:\ecutive compensation for who ·has been criticized for low Republicans joined 243 Congress have scurried to (irms receiving. government not learning of the AIG Democrals in voting "yes." contain. bailouts. bonus payments sooner It was opposed by six In a statement issued by · The measure might have since he helped orchestrate Democrats and 87 the White House late forestalled payme~e the bailout last year as pres· Republicans. Thursday, Obama said the AIG bonuses. . · ident of the New York Fed. The bill would impose a House vote "rightly reflects But Senate . Bunking said anew in the interview 90 percent tax on bonuses the outrage ·that so many Committee. Chuinnan Chris that he was .not informed of given to employees with feel over the· lavish bonuses Dodd. a Connecticut the bonuses until last week. family incomes above .that AIG provided its Democrat and the author of "And as soon as 1 heard $250,000 at American employees at the expense of the provision, says the admin· · about the full scale of these International Group and the taxpayers who have kept istration insisted that he mod- things. we moved very active· other companies that have this failed company afloat." ify his proposal so that it ly to explore every po.o;sible received at least $5 billion ''In t_he end, this is a.symp- would only apply to pay· legal avenue to address this in : government bailout tom ol a larger.problem- a inents agreed tom the future. problem," Geithner said. ·money. It would apply to bubble-and-bust economy That, critics claim, cleared A similar - but not us any such bonuses 1ssued that valued reckless specula· the way for the AIG payouts. punitive ..,. bill to recoup since Dec. 31'. · tion .over responsibility and "Tile idea came from the · bonus {>a~ments with taxes The House vote, after just hllf(l work," he said. ''That is administration." Dodd said was gammg support in the 40 minutes of debate. what we must ultimately Thursday Senate. Rescue rrom Page At . Remove grave decorations SYRACUSE - Residents are reminded that spring : mowing and cleanup work in the cemeteries in Sutton : Township is about to begin. Grave decorations ~hich resi· : dents want to preserve must be removed by Apnl I. · . out of Athens County which arrived around 10:30 a.m. The team was asked to rap· pel the cliff to rescue Buster though they usually are called to rescue people. As a crowd gathered to watch, Buster didn't want to cooperate VJ ith the team member sent down to res· cue him but with some help from his owner Daniel Fisher who was also put on a rappel line, he was coaxed into trusting that nian was his best friend and allowed man to rescue him fro!ll the cliff around 12:40 p.m. Placed in what looked like a tarp attached to a harness, the dog was wenched up the hillside and to safety. Who says there are no happy endings'' . AMP from Page Al ·--------------------~--------------- Dissolution The proposed landfill will "AMP-Ohio is proud of be constructed adjacent to the AMPGS project," AMP· : POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was the generation fac1lity, and, Ohio President/CEO Marc · filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Christina as a result, AMP.·Ohio says Gerken said. "And this lat· : Ritchie, Reedsville, and Wayne Ritchie, Reedsville. · no off-site hauling of ash est permit is an example of will ·occur on public roads why. We are proposing to or ri¥ht· of-ways, adding the build ~hat will be the clean· .' from Page At · facihty will be used for the · est facility of its type in the placement of primarily fly region. not only in terms of : clinic. It is very important to Randolph, Rosalyn Stewart. ash and bottom ash. emissions. but in terms of : finish the prescri\ledJ'Ian of Jane Walton, Duane Weber, AMP-Ohio has said it is limiting and safely dispos· · treatment to avoi · drug and Edna Wood. committed to the use of ing - of the combustion . resistance or relapse of The clinic is open Monday Pow.erspan ECO-S02 tech· . waste, Powerspan brings : active tuberculosis. throUgh Friday, 8 a.m..4p.m . nology at the AMPGS facil- 11)<111~ advances to the table, . · The clinic is levy funded . Skin tests must be checked ity. The <lmmonia-based effic1ent and effective con· and serves people who live within 48· 72 hours after· scrubbing technology ere· trol of emissions, decreased or. work in Meigs County. wards. There are no tests ates a an ammonium sulfate· waste to the landfill and the . ·. Skin tests, chest x-rays, Jab given on Thursday. Outside fertilizer, as opposed to the strong possibility of future · work and medications are clinics are advertised in The synthetic gypsum, which carbon capture. This will . paid for by the clinic. Daily Sentinel and on comes from more traditional . truly be a state-of-the-art The board members rep· WYVK radio. The clinic is limestone-based scrubbers. proJect." . resent all areas of the coun· located on the upper floor of AMP-Ohio is working with AMP-Ohio says it will ty. They are Shawn Arnott, the multi-purpose building at Ohio headquartered The use Powerspan to control Margie Blake, April Burke, 112 East Memorial Drive in Andersons, Inc. to procure S02 emissions. with coKathy Cumings, . Leanne Pomeroy. The phone number the urea that will be used us 'benefits· for the control of Cunningham, Kelly is 740-992-3722. Carol Little feedstock for the Powerspan mercury and particulate Grueser, Jim Lawrence, is office maJ)ager with Jill process and to ~roduce and matter. Earlier this year, Margie Lawson, Julie Cummings as clerk. murket the fertiltzer byprod· . Powerspan initia.ted a com' uct. This means an apprtixi- mercia! pilot of its carbonmate 50 percent reduction in capture technology at the the amount of material R.E. Burger plant in rrom Page At phtccd in the lund fill on an Shadyside. AMP"Ohio is unnual basis. according to participating in that pilot. truck for the Meigs County tive on the Ohio Public AMP-Ohio. AMP-Ohio reports in laboCouncil on Aging's home- Works Commission District delivered meals program. · 18 Integrating Committee. ; Commissioners awarded repn;senting county com· bids to Miami Valley mtSSIODers. • Tabled a request from International Trucks and Ace Truck Equipment Co., the OSU · Cooperative The Athens-Meigs Edu~ational Service opened last week, for the Extension Service · for the Center Preschool registration for the county highway department's first one-third appropriation new tandem dump truck, for 2009, in the amount of 2009-2010 school year will be held based on the recommendation $31,000. Monday, April20, 2009 at • Approved payment of of Engineer Eugene Triplett. Bradbury Learning Center and . [n other business, com· · bills in the amount of Monduy, May II. 2CXl9 at missioners approved a con- $262,627.95. Ciiunty gener· fund bills were Somhem Elementary. tract with Sc1oto County for al space in its .juvenile deten· $7.485.55. Appointments are necessary. • Recessed the meeting • tion facility, at a. per-diem cost of $85 a day, with guar- until 10 a.m. Friday. To schedule an appointthent contact Commissioners Mick anteed payment for 20 days per month for one bed. · · Davenport, Tom Anderson , Betsy at 740-992-2165. and Mike Bartrum and Commissioners also: • Tabled the app<lintment Clerk Gloria Kloes attended of the county's representa- yesterday's meeting . . .· Clinic ratory testing performed by February 2008) , National Discharge the company and by the US Pollution Department of · Energy, Elimination .· System Powerspan demonstrated (NPDES) permit (linalized the abihty to capture up 90 November 2008), 401 Water percent of C02 emissions. Quality Certification (finalAs permitted, the 133· ized January). Ohio Power acre facility will have a Siting Board (0PSB) state-of-the-art liner and Certificate of Environmental runoff collection system. Compatibility and Public and a ground water moni· Need-Generation Fac'ility loring system. The PTJ (finalized March 2008), requires 15 yeurs of post- OPSB Certificate of closure care and monitoring Environmental Compatibility upon closure of the facility. and Public Need· According to AMP-Ohio, Transmission Line (tinalized the landfill PTI is one of sev- November 2008). An upphcu· eral. ''critical path pern1its" lion for the U.S. Army Corps related to the project and of Engineers 404 Permit issued in final form. remains pending and the final Additional permits already air and NPDES permits are finalized include. the air per- being ·appealed by various mit-to-install (finalized opponents of the project. ···· Commission Preschool Registration ..•you get really good at il • Whether you're • weildlna planner or own • plumblna supply company, we're hen yHr-round to help you with: • Bookkeeplna • Payroll • Tax Preparation •Advice 'lb learn more, call: H&RBLOCK 618 Eaet Main St. Pomeroy, OH 4S768 Mon-Frl. 9:00- 6:00 740-992·667:4 Other Hours by Appolntmant Sat 9:00 • 5:00 �. OPINION The Daily Sentinel l The joke was old, old. old. and Rush. Limbanp 111 Court Str.al • Pail I I !OW> Ollio knew that wbea - toogue (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 f1111lly planted iD cbee.t ....,· lynntiMI.c:am he tweaked it for his flod al the Conservative Political Terry Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Action Convention. Mattingly So Larry King dies and Dan Gaodiich goes to bellven, where lbt CNN star wg.ently asks St. Publisher Peter. "Is R~ l..imbaugll here?" Not yet. says his oo.t. Torrey HOJIOI'S Instirute at Charlene Hoefllcb · Finally, their tour reaches Biola Universily. an evanGenera~ Manager-News Editor heaven's largest room. . gelical campus near Los where a flashing "RIISb Angelq. ''But the people at Limbaugh» sign ~ over your l&al Baptist church . a giant throoe. King IS COD·1 th R h the Congrtu s"all ma•t 110 law rtsptcri11g 1111 3lll 001 peop e at us fused. hangs out' with. "I thought you said he tstaWislunmt of rtligion, or pro,i.itiag tlu "When they go out to wasn't here,» King ~in ./rtt atreist thtrtof; or amdgin.r.tit .frttdOffl Limbaugh's take on this play. they don't do what Rush does when he goes out of spttch, or of prt!!j or tit rit"t of tilt joke. St. Peter replies, "He's to·p1ay. ... St'll 1 • t·r seems tha1 not. he's not. This is God's his base doesn't care; What ~It JWIICtably to asstrr~ble, au to pttiti011 room. He just thinks he's else could he do to offend tht Gttl!tnlmmt for a rttlrtu ofgrievances. Rush Limbaugh." them that he hasn't already The political question done'!"· -The First Amendment .to the u;s. Constitution today is nQt whether No one would dispute that Limbaugh thinks he '.s God. Limbaugh is a powerful but how many religious Republican voice. JUSt as no conserntives still believe one can dispute that Oprah that the r~ superstar is on Winfrey's strong voice Today is Friday, March 20. the 79th day of 2009. There the side of the angels. After helped President Barllcl;: all, a rich eotenainer who Obama defeat a crowded · are 286 days left in the year. . Today 's Highlight in History: On March 20. 1Sl5. for years has proclaimed he field of ex{l'!rienced· Napoleon Bonaparte returned to Paris after escaping his has "talent on loan from Democrdls. But m recent exile on Elba, beginning his "Hundred Days" rule. · God," and that his beliefs weeks, the White House has On this date: In 1413. England's King Henry IV died: he are the "t;pitome of morality . campaigned to anoint aDd virtue," can expect to Limbaugh as - · to quote was succeeded by Henry V. · In 1727 . physicist. mathematil·ian and astronomer Sir hear murmurs in a few pews. chief of st<\ff. Rahm after his third divorce . and Emanuel - the "intellectu· lsaac Newton .died in London. In 1828. poet-dramatist Henrik Ibsen wa.' born in Skien. waves of headlines about al force and energy behind Viagra and mysterious bot.. the Republican P..uty." Norway. In 1852. Harriet Beecher Stowe's intluential novel about ties of painkillers. Ever since. conservatives "Of course, Rush does have been firing salvos at slavery. "Uncle Tom 's Cabin." was first published in book have his faithful listeners," one another in bitter debates form after being serialized. . . In 1899. Martha M. Place of Broolclyn, N.Y., became the said philosopher John Mark about Limbaugh's political first woman to be executed in the electric chair as she was Reynolds , head of the sins and virtues. put 'to death at Sing Sing for the mun:ler of her stepdaughter. In 1956. union workers ended a 156-day strike at Westinghouse Electric Corp. . In 1969. John Lennon married Yoko Ono in Gibraltar. In 1977. voters in Piuis chose former .French Prime Minister Jacques Chime to be the .French capital's first . mayor in more than a century. In 1985. Libby Riddles. of Teller. Alaska. became the lirst woman to win the lditarod Trail Dog Sled Race. In 1995, in Tokyp. 12 people were killed. more than 5.500 others sickened when packages containing the poisonous. gas sarin were leaked on five separate subway trains by Aum Shinrikyo cult members. Ten years ago: Bertrand Piccard of Switzerland and Brian Jones of Britain became the first aviators to fly a hot-air balloon around the worlc;l nonstop. The Yugoslav army. tak· ing advantage of the departure of international .monitors from Kosovo, launched ·a furious offensive against outgunned ethnic Albanian rebels. Five years ago: Hundreds of thousands of people world· wide rallied against the U.S.-led war in Iraq on the first anniversary of the start of the confiict. The U.S. military charged six soldiers with abusing. inmates at Abu Ghraib prison. The Rev. Karen Dammann. a lesbian Methodist pastor, was acquitted of .violl&ini church 4octrine in a trial held in Bothell, Wash. Taiwanese President Chen Shui-bian narrowly won re-election. Former Dutch Queen Juliana . died at age 94. Today's Birthdays: Producer-director-comedian Carl Reiper is 87. Actor Hal Linden is 7S.. Country singer Don Edwards is · 70. TV producer Paul Junger Witt is 66. Country singer-musician Ranger Doug (Riders in the Sky) is 63. Hockey Hall-of-Farner Bobby Orr is 61. Rock musician Jimmie Vaughan is 58. Country musician Jimmy Seales (Shenandoah) is )5. Actress Amy Aquino is 52. Movie director Spike Lee is 52. Actress Holly Hunter is 51. Actress-model-lifestyle designer Kathy Ireland is 46. Actor David Thew lis is 46. Actor Michael Rapaport is 39. Actor Alexander Chaplin is 38. Rock singer Chester Bennington (Linkin Park) is 33. Actress Bianca Lawson is 30. Rock musician Nick Wheeler (The All-American Rejects) is 27. Thought for Today: "I am I plus my circumstances." Jose Ortega y Gusset. Spanish philosopher (1883-1955): . '"t TODAY IN HISTORY I 1. ' a.i.c.ti ... CIIIIiil As a Christian conserva- ances because we live iDa tive, Reynolds is asking a sinful. fallcn world and tfs differeat question~ Are wrong to trust either the Limbaugh's beliefs truly people or the stan: - or the "conservative.» as this term church, for lhet matm would be defined historical- witb total power.» ly or philosopbicalty? In an Limbaugh ·s vi5ion of online essay titled "Rush unfeaefed hWllllll polaltial Gave a Bad Speech," be and bis complele trust iD underlined a frequently corporate America is espequoted pasSage in the CPAC cially jarrinJ, noted address. Reynolds, iD light of the Conservatives, stressed economic cri$ unfolding Limbaugh. do not view the on Wall Street and iD comuaverage American ... with munities nationwide. contempt. We don't think The bottom line: that person doesn't have Limbaugh seems to bave lit· what 1't t·•es. We believe 'tle or no sense of sin, which ""' that person can be the best is a vital component iD clashe or she wants to be if cer- sic conservatism. tain thin~s are just removed "Why isn't . it," asked from theu path lik.e. and onerous Reynolds, propertha 'i'or con· .vn, .. taxes, regulations too servabves to say t...-_much government. ing .our laws and ecoootlllc · "This is a core. I want the ·institutions is wrong IDd a best country we can bave. · sin and that the government We want 'the most prosper- bas a valid role to play iD ous people. We want to be · seeking justice? We should growing . ... We want this be able to say that it's wrong country to be so damn great to tell lies and it's wrong to and we just cringe to watch defraud the government. it - basically capitalism "But you don't' hear Rush be assaulted and our culture saying anything like thar. be reoriented to where the Instead, you hear these people that make it work are Utopian v1ews that are not the enemy." . truly conservative. In (act, Reynolds noted that the they are the opposite of conspeech w·as built on the servatism." ''dubious notion that 'the (Terry Maningly is diTU· people' are always good lor of rht Washington and that they will always Journalism Ctnltr at the do what's right. if the state Council . for Christian will just get out of their Colleges and Universities way. This is completely and leads · rhe different than .the conserva- GerReligion.org projtct io ti ve belief that we must study religion and the maintain checks and bal- news). tiva, V.U.y 173 S, lrd Letters to t/1~ editor are welcome. They should be less · than 300 H'ords : All letters are subjectro editi11g. must be sig11ed. <lllil i11clude address a11d teleplume number. Nu unsigned lftters ll'i/1 be publishetl. Lt:ttas should be ill gOO<I uwe. addressing issues, 1101 personlllities . .Letters of thank.! to organizations and individuals will not h1' accept· edji~r publication. • The .Daily Sentinel Comcllon Polley · (USPS 213-960) Ohio V.lley Publishing Co. bur main oon<:em in all stories Is to Publlthld o\Hiry morning, Monday thrOugh Friday, 11 1 Cou<l ·. Slreot. be accurate. II you know of an error Pomeroy: Cillo. Second-class poslage In a story; <:Ill! the newsroom at (740) peletat Pomeroy. · 992·2156. Mlcnbar: The Auoclaled ·Press and the Cillo Newspaper .1\sSO<;Iallon. Poltmlltlr~ . Send address correcOur main number Is . tlons to Tho Dally Sentinel, P.O, Box ' (740) 1192·2158: 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions ere: Subtcrlptlon Rates • av cerrter or m01or route News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth S.rgent. Ext 13 4-k· ............. . '11.30 52 w..ka . , , , •.••••••'128.85 Dally .......... .'........ 50' Senior Citizen rates 26 WIOkl .... , .... . ...'59.61 52 - k · .... ·. ...... .'1 16.80. Ad verti8 Ing. Subscribers ohOuld remit 1n adwnce Outelde S.tee: Oave Harrla. Ext 15 • ~..a to The Daily Sentinel. No subOulllde S.loe: Brenda Davia, Ext 16 scription "' mall permlttad In areas Clan./Circ.: Judy Clarl<. Exl: 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: i Mall Subtcrlptlon tnolc'le Melge County 12 Weeks . . . , .........'35.26 28Weeks ......... . .. '70.70 52Weel<s ......... '140.11 mdsnewsCimydallysentlnel.com Outside Mtlge:county w.b: 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . ... ' 56 .55 26Weeks . · ' ........ ' 113.60 52W. .I<s ....... . .... '227.21 www.mydellyHntlnel.com I wtlero homo carriorsarvir:el$ available. ._._,_ ... ________ , ....... -·'- ....-.... -... - ·-~ .. -- ~- ........ ~ - ..., ,, ~ ,... ....... ......~ An., ~. le¥, ~ L.. sa 632 at~ s.. -.., -.. Slodr. (indy. S<lroday - 111 .... M>minl ollmd!ll .... lliblo Stud) 1 ... pno.Wtd. -..... Us · r 1u :wll•. Loop lit off Ne-w Lima Rd:. llutllOtJ., Strv,i ce: SWI 10:00 a.m.. i. 1:30 p.Dl.• Aswnbly or GOO ....._.,,. t~.rw P.O. loA 467, DudO.i.lg Lame. Masoa. W.Va .• hstor: Neil Teaow . Sl.laday - Senice-s.- 10:00 ..... . 7 p.m. ...... ....... ~ C0ratoct 740-44-Hl% SuDday morniag 10:00 . s... mor• ins Bible suad)l : foUow ina worship. SW!i. eve 6:00 prn. w.dltiblo Ottdy 1 pm [JoiocttllllJl<i E. M.m St., "'-roy. Holy EUcllanst ll:.JO a.m. Stmdltiy 4 5:30 pru Wed. ~v. Lnlie- FtcmmiDs am. Youth 4 llible' Bwlllie:s 6:30pm, 4:~ ~ 7:30: Special days ol mon1h I. lldies of~ 1 pm: 2nd Munday. 2. ....... Fdlow!llip 1 pm )nll\ln. .......... a..ft(5 ?) Ill) SlU Glut St.. Middl<port, Sunday IChc>ol • 9:-30 tt..al.., Warship • ll.m. IUid t. p.m .. wtdbesdtay Sent« • 1 p.m. _Pistol: Gary Ellis lt - l l n i ....... Ooudo Suodoy SobOoi • 9:10 am .. Worship .. 1. _ , l l n l ....... Bn:dert, East Main St .. $un4oy S<b. 9:10 om, Worship 10:3() IIIII 9:34h.m .•Woohip • 9:43 am i. 7:00p.m.. Wedlesday ~rvlcH · l:OOp.m. llnlllapllol ~ Pastor: .Billy Zu.spu 6th and. hlmer St., Middleport. Suoda)' SchOOl· 9:15 a.m .• Worship · 10 : I~ a.m., 7:00 p .m .• Wed:aesday Strvice.. 7:00 p.m. ' - l l n l ....... p.n. sa............ J hstor. Joba S.wi&RWII, Sunday S.bool lOa.m.• Wnnhtp • lla.m .. 7:00 p.m . .Wednftday ServK:es· 7:00p.m . lllt.\1......... Pastor: Dennis Weaver SUnday School· 9:4$ a.m .• Evening • 6:30 p.m.. W - y Smkes- ti:JOp.m. ,. ...,.._• ..,...c.....-o ·~ Grnl Bend. Rout~ 124, RKinc. OH. PutOI': • Sunday School , 9:30 a.m .. . S....ay Worship· tOol() o.m.,; Wednesday Bible Study .. 7;00pm. Old ...... Wli ....... CioooiH 28601 St. Rt 7, Milidleport, SuDday Service- • 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday X - ..... rivet. ~oorw•w lldaoC-orct.r~rr~ Zloo~tfc­ ...._. """' c"""~ ot cU~st lnstrutnental. Worship Service - 9 a.m .• Cunununion • 10 a.m.. Sunday S.:h~ • 10: IS a.m.• Yooth· 5:30 'pm Sunday. Bible StuUy Wedaesday 1 pm 9:30 a.m .. Wriip - 10:30 a.m. and '6 p.m.,W~y Servil;l!' • 7:00p.m. lndbury Chl<llol c.... Latter-Day Saints •s s.. Geithner's performance has been. focusmg too much on him obscures the bigger, more important problem: Burack Obama doesn't seein to know what to do Byron next when it comes to· the York economy. Signs of confusion are all around. First, the president hasn't troubled himself to Labor Secretary Robert hire a team to work along· Reich wrote recently. is s\de Geithner at Treasury. "spooking everyone," . There are normally 18 hi~h· The situation has ~otten ranking,department officmls so bad that Geitbner 1s the who have to be confirmed subject of private buyer's by the Senate, ~nd Obama remorse among some of the has nominated three - and very politicians who sup-· none of them have even had ported him. A number of hearings yet. ''Geithner isn 't senators voted to confirm getting any support from the Geithner, even with tax White House," another problems they deemed dis· clued-in GOP .,aide told me. qualifying. because they "No one man can 'do this believed the financial crisis job. Where is everyone who required immediate action. is supposed to be helping?" Now, with little happening. ~econd, the <tdmmistra· their feeling is: We put aside lion is giving off signs of some very troubling con- uncertainty about its own cems for this'! analysis of the crisis. The · ''I' m fairly confident that White House knows its if the vote on the nomina· forecusts of growth next · tion were held today, he year - when the adminiswould not be confirmed," a trution predicts the econo· top Senate aide told me my will magically snap out recently. "The thing that · of deep recession and · saved him - even though resume robust growth people with lesser prob· are too rosy. But they know Iems were not saved ·- was they can't rein in tbose fore· t.hat he was the only one casts and bring them more who could do the job. and in line with the expert con· he was seen as the wun· sensus without blowing the derkind who would come president's big-spending in and save the day." budget out of the water. So But as troublesome as they stick to a less und less - '' D.,IH Cboldl of Chrltd credible forecast: Third, the White House even seems unsure of its much-touted $787 billion· stimulus package. Do you remember how often President Obama said his plan will "create or save" 4 million jobs? Well, a group of economists sympathetic to Capitol Hill Democrats re~rtedly says the number mtght be significantly lower - maybe 2.5 million jobs. In light of that.• the president's pledge to "save' jobs is looking fuzzier by the day. At a Senate hearing recently, Geithner hemmed and hawed when he · was asked the simple question, "What's a saved job?" "That's a loss avoided, or a rise in unemployment avoided, by getting growth back · on track," Geithner answered. But when he was asked how we will know when a job loss was ,prevented from happemng, Geithner could only say that we 'II know when the presi· dent tells us. Geithner 's , answer seemed almost sheepish, as · if he knew - and he knew the senators knew - that the administration is mak· ing it all up as it goes along. He might just as well have asked us tel call 1-800IDEAS. (Byron York is chief polil· ical correspondent for The Washillgron Examiner). ' . follllllopdll C..,.., Railroad S1 .• Maron, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship • I I a.m ., 6 p.m. ~ednesday Serv_ices - 7 p.m. t ' •, •I fonol Rullaptltl- """""'' • Rtv. loseph Woods. Sunday S.:hoot · 10 a.m .. Worship · 11 :30 a.m. MUtoriolllloptbl Founl't & Main St .. Middlepon. Sunda)' • 10:3011-nlTbt Cllurrb orChtrlst el' Pomeroy lntene~· ti~• 7 11nd 124 W, Evang~:li~t : Dennis SMgent. Sunduy Bible Stlld)' 9:30 a.in .. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and bJO p.m., Wednrsday Bible Study · 7 p.m. ~....,c..,.....,. Christian Union Hartflri Ch""'h ol Clorbt Ia Cbrlsllu Ualoll PasroroRev. Mloh..l A Thornpooo. Sr. Sund11y Sd'IOol - 9:30 a.m .. Won hip • 10;)0 11 .111 .. 7:00 · p.m..• Wednesday · Services - 7:00p.m. Church of God your light so shine bel<)rel 1m.~{l. that they may see .•~~·~ works' and glorify : IF'ath<:r in heaven." 499 Rkl\land Avenue, Athens Matthew 5: 740-594-6333 I -880-4.51-91106 Su.od.a~ SthOOI 9:30 am .• Wonhip 10:30 am • 7:00 pm . Wtd. Service 7:00 pm MUS$el'. --M'""- • .9:30 Meet:iq. 333 Metbank Street. Pomeroy. OH .' Pastor Eddie Bier. Servkt every SWKiay !O:OOa.m. portC--'<rC- Pentecostal Ptltttc · 1.\ambl)' . Pu1ur: St. Rt . ll4. R&~.:iae:. To~ Rd. SLinday School • 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 p.m.. W~y Smkts. 7 p.m. Presbyterian .....,_,tllo......,......,n.,... . Pllstor: Robt'tl Mushall. Worship • 9 :00 a.m. Swxia)' Middleport Prosllyltriaa Pastor: James Snyder, SUnday School 10 1.m., worship strvict II llln. Huf'l Commwalty CIMlrtb Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Han. Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m.. Seventh-Day Adventist Stveottt.llly AmtnUst 7:)() p.~ . Mul~rr)l Hts. Rd .. Put~nly, Saturday Sabbath School ~ 2 p.m.. Worship - 3 p.m: Srrvke~: Dyts•illt c ......ulty Chun:b Sunday School - 9:Jfl a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7 pJlt United Brethren Mont Cbaptl CbUtth Sunda) sthool • 10 a.m., Wurship • I I a.m ., Wednesdtty Sef\'1« - 7 p n1 MI. Htrmon Ullhtd Brtttu.. Ia C1orbt Chllftlt Texas Community .' Mll Wickham Rd. ~$101': pfter Mutindlle. Sunda.)' School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• _7:00 p.m.. W.:dne~d~~.y Sm· i~-e~ - 7:00 p.m. Yolllh group m«lin1 :!nd &:. 4lh S.,..ndays 7p.m. IMa llllilocl B........ Ia CUbl State Route 124 . bletween Rffdsville &. H.!X'kinapon. Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Sund!lly Worship · 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Filth Gospd Cburth Long Bo"om. SuOOay School · 9: ~ 11.m.• Worsh ip • IQ :.&S a.m.. 7:JO p.m.. Wedne-sday 7:30p.m. Middltpon Ch•rdl _ o f Utt Nuat'l'nt Pllstoc: Leonard: Puwell, Sund111)' School ~ :.\0 a.m.,Worship • 10:30 B.m ., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Ser,•kes- 7 p.m.• Full G_, Llplb..,. 3.1 )C Hiland Road. Pomemy. Pllstor: Roy Hunter, Sunday Sl,·lloQt - 10 ~~o .m .• Ev~:ninv Re<ds•lllt followshlp Church or the NQarene. Pllslor:· RusStll ' n , Sun~ y s~·hool ' Carso - 9:30 a.m.. . Worship - 111 : -'~ 11,m.• 1 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.. 1Ue5Gay & Thurs.- U O p.m. Soo<b 1o1W CODiltlunlly Chur<b ~nlltr.:on:..-:::r 1untra1J;lomr Middleport. OH 740-9'1Z·SI41 Ja...,Andonoa.AdiiD McDu~~ Directors PemeroJ, OH 740-992-5444 M- Full Gospel. Cl Pasrols "-obert &: Robtrta Clolft- ~und~y vlllootlol St.ltl. U4 U.vtae. OH Off Nazarene . - Mitl6oa 1411 Brid11eman St .. Syncuse. Sundllly School - 10 11.m, E\·enii!.J - 6 p.m .. Wedn~:sda.y 5ervice- 7 p.m. Point Rod1. Chun:ll oltbt Naurut Rvlltt OK9 . Albany. Re.;·, llo~d Grimm, p&.~tOI. Sunday School 10 am: worhsip servit:e ll am. evening service 7 pm. Wed. prayer mtt!ting 7 pm Chtsler ' Pa5tor: Jim Corbill. Worship • 1,j a.n1 .. Sl.lnday Sth0\11 - 10 a.m. . Thursday Servi~:es • 7 p.m. Lonaie Coats. Sunday Wonhip 10:00 am. Wednrtsday: 7 pm ' · Syracu~t Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wurship - lla.m.. 6: ~p.m, H111rtf~rd. W.Va .• Putor: Mik.l!' Pw~en . fli<b hi Gaoftll c....... R_C_F........., · Faitll V. .y Tl""-le Chordo Bailey Run Road. Putor: Rr\'. Emmeu R•wson. Sunday Evcnintt 1 p.m.. Thlll'Slla)' Servtce • 7 p.m. Co. Rd . 6J , Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Northeast Cluster. Alfred . Pust()r: Jim Corbin . Sunday School - 9:.\0 a.in .. -Oriollar-....c..,.., PaSior: Henchel White. Su.day Scbool· 10 am,Sundiy tlt1Hth senlc.- 6:30pm Wedne5day 1 pm 575 ~ul St.. ~ddlepon . Pastor: Slllll Andenon. SLinday S~hoo l tO 11.m .. E~nina: • 7:30p.m . . Wednesday Se('lice • 7:30p.m. a.,....,.... c...,.. .... a: 936$ Hooper Road, AtbeiDS, Pastor: ~~II Kathryn Wiley. Sundl&y School • 9:30 ~t .m .; Worship - lU:30 un., Pa!1or Phillip 8<11 Mt.Oih• UniW Mdllodisl Off 124. behind WUke:sville. Pastor: .Rev. Ralph Spi.rc-s. Sunday S..·h~10t - 9:30a.m., Worship. - 10:30 a.m.• i p.m.. Thursday SeoK~ · 7 p.m. SlieiiC~C- ~G.... 923 S. Third St .. Middleport. Pastor T~ D~~:vjs, Suad1.y . servkr, 10 ·a.m .. WtdBesday !t-tvice, 7 p.m. Palltor: Theron DurhMn . Btlbd Cbllftb · Sl.fDday schOOIIJ:JO 11 .m .• SundBy wOI'!>hip School· ~: 30 a.m.. Worship · 10:-15 a.m. lulllqully Boplbl Sunday School • '9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:4.S a.m., S•TKlly Eveniai , 6:00 p,m .• ROCKSPRINGS ut yaur light so shine beft,·e REHABILITAnON CENTER me11 , that they may see your Th• rm you dmrw, rlost 'to holfft II>'"'" works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in hellven... P,omeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 740.992-4i606 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvlll&, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens,f.7n7~Ji~crsbwg "SliU dirt" '.J-DI_Y...Je.O~u-lc..ke-I~A-ge-n-cy_I.;,nc-.+-1/-~~ab~id!!e!!li!!!:n!!!!M!l!ell,a~n!!!!d!..M-,+:-Br_og_a_n~-w~.,-n-er---1-:S:::W:::I=S~H=E~R~&~L~O~H::S::E:-f--G . -od-so_l_ov-ed-th-e-w-or-ld+•Mfll~.=race Is sufficient .L -w,:ENCIES Inc. Fun line 01 1 ;:~~+ ~~= 98MI7? White Funeral Home Since 1858 i~:~~i;,~~~~ 740·667-3110 . .,. ....... , , ,... .f'"il"' ,.. ~,_.,JIW.~.,\I~--·~ : ~..,.r Bible - M~. kk of Wcs1 Columbbt.. W.Vt:.om l.ievifts. Road. Pastor: <;'harles Rou~ (304) 6752288. S•nday S.:hoot 9o30 am. Suodoy . ev~n.ing s.trvice 7:00 pm , Bibly Study Wedoesdlly servke 7~ pm a.m.llld 7 p.m.. WedesdiY • 7.p.m. Township R·d.. 468('. Sunday S4:hool - 9 · 11 .• m.• Worship - 10 a.m.. Wednesday ServM:o:s - 10 il.nl. Wonhip - t I a.m. ~«lf: Rk'hltnl Nl:-ase: k:httl UDIIfd Mttbodlsl New ·Ha,·en, Ri~hanl Ne:as~:, Pustur. Sunday Wonhip 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 IO)'t r and Bible Study. Church". Pastors Jobn ......,.,._ COOIDMIOicy Coo..llo UIOII<d ~- Porblo Pastor: Htlen Kline. Cooi~Wi.lle Church. Main & Fifth S1., Sun. School • 10 un.,:. Worsh•p. 9 a.m.•Tues. Services· 7 p.m. G - Uoitod ~lt<hoclll< Pastor: Pbilip Stwm. Sunday School: 9:30 Rt.338. Arlriquity. Puror: lew Seni-l:·es: Satunlay 2:00p.m. Loq Booom, Pastor: Stn~ Reed. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednts4ay -. 7 p.m.. Friday fellowship servkt 7 p.m. Pastor: Rr-v. William Mmhall, Sunday IU a.m.. Worship • 11 a.m.Wtrlnesday StnoicH 6 pm; Thllr Bible S1udy 7 pm United Methodist ftol~ewd .. .... u.... Sa.... SOl1. Sen-lee time: Suoday 10:30 a.m .. Pastor: Bill Mar•Judl Sunday School • 9a.m.. Wor~hip .- 10 a.m., 1st Sunday every month e\·oening s.ero·ice 7:00 p.rri.:. \\'edaesday • 1 p.m. o....- Pastoc Jamie Wireman. Su.ndlly Set-vitt5 • 10:30 i .m. WednesOBy - 7 p.m. 1\~ Prayer & Pra.i~ at 6 pm. Classes for ill aaes rvery Sund11y &: ~ . www.tbtarkhurch.net -y1pno .EM<Ldall Pout L..bcru . COOlC'r Syc~t~U~n &. Secood St.. Ptlmeroy. Sun. ~hool · 9:4.5 iJ.Il-• Wors,b.ip - 11 1.m. ntArl.C.._. ....., Ww.Jo. !03 SeooodA.... M...... m. Pastor: Jubn Oilll'IUlt, Sunday School • II 11.m.. Worship - 10 a.m . · OurS.-LotbotuCioantl Walnut and Henry Sts .. R11ven:swood . W,Va,: PltSior : David Ru~sell. Sunday Sl..·boot · 10:00 11.m.. WOrship - II a:m. Jm ~CMl Rood. Gollipolis.OH ~Uioc­ M<rraaSior 7 Plaill5, OH. Noa.odeDOmiaLiioaal with Conlemporary Ptoise • Wonllip. Pasror Rob Barbft. Assoc . PaStor Karyll Davis . Yolllh Dire~tor Betty fulis . Suaday ~.nices : 10 am Wonhiv & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wtd & Tbur aight L.ife Orov.ps Iii 7 pm. TlMin moraiq: ladits' Life Gro.ip u 10. Ouln Limils Yowh Life Group oa Wod • .,m~q from 6oJO 10 8o)(). Vis.it LIS ~atwww.bttMJ.wc.ora: . . ..Fun~Gospel CUIIIOi-&oltoo Carmel & Bastian RIJ,s . . Racine, Ohio. ~ice , p.m. a. Pastor: John Gilmo« . SUDday School 9:4' 1.m., Wonbip • II :00 a.m.• Bible Study Wtd. 7:30p.m. Pine Grove. Worship - 9:00a.m.. Sunday SdlUOl • 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Worshi.p ~ 7 p.m., Wedanda} lo!WW..... C 39182 St . Rt. 7. 2 miles""'"' of~ 10:30 1.m. 7:00pm. Wtd:nesda~ Servief: - 7:00p.m... Youth Sen·ice- 7:00p.m. 11.m .. Worsh1p • 9 1.m .• Wedac!Kiay Strvit'lt$ . 10 a.m. School , l . _ T11M1w.,t-.. Cb.ftoo. W.Va .. SWKia)' School ~ IQ a.m .• 398 Ash St .. Middlepott·Paston Mark Morrow & Rodlle~ Waller Sun.day School - 9:30 lun .• Morniaa Worship • hstor: John GillllQft, Sl.lnday School · 10 Lutheran Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore. Bibie (lau. 9 a.m. Sunda.y; worship 10 lt.m. Sundly: worship 6:30pm Su.nday; Bible class 7 pm Wed . -· ...._ • IIJtfC- AJIISinat~ Sunday Scbool - to 1.m .• Worship - 9 a.m. St . Rt . 160 . 446-62~7 or 446--7486. Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m., R~ti~t· SO('iety/Priesthood I 1:05-12 :00 noon. Sacrament Service 9-10 : lS li .oL. HomcmU.i.nt~ meeting. ht Thurs. - 7 p.m. B-ord Cboudl oiCbrlsl Corner ot' St. Rt .. 124 &. Bradbury Rd .. Ministtr7DooJ Shamblin. Yooth Ministrr: _ Bill Amberjet. Sunday Sl.:hool ·9:30a.m. Worship - ~:00 a.m.. 10:30 ll .m.. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Scnict:s · 7:00p.m. - • ~hOOt - 10: a.m.. Worship ··'US a.m .• Bible SN<Iyo Mon<lay1 ;00pm . c- o1 Lat'"'Do.y Soil<s Sunday S"l\ool - 9:30 ll.m..' Worsnip and Communion - 10:30 11. . m .. David: Wiseman. Minisrer C llqolclot.I.Jiot-.. 500 N. 2nd Ave .•·Mutdlepon . Pastor: Mib Formlllll, Plaslor Emeritus l.awrm;--e Foreman. Worstup- !O:OOam ' v-·~, Services - 7 p.m. Portlaud-k.inr Rll.. hst01: Jlm. PToffi.n. Slomlhy School • 9:30 a .m., Woo.hip t0:30 a.m.• v.cdnt!iday Se~il.:ft. - 7:00 p.m. 7 p.m. SolotoCPastor. William K. Mllnhall. Swk.lay . Tbf' CUd· ol Jt5tlt RodudCb111<b uiCUisl ' M:ectiq in tDr Mei~ Middle School Cafetrria Pasloc Chri:i Stewart IO;OOam - Nooo Suaday; lrlfurmai wonrup. Cllildren 's. ntirl.istcy Pastor: John Chapman. SWlda)' ScbooJ · 9:30a.m., Wonltip - 10:30 a.m .. Thursday la11nl Cllllfne MclltMI!I Cbom~ Pastur: Olen M~-(lu.og, Sunday ~hoot · . Ministtr: Tom Runyon. 395S8 Bradbury Road. Middkpott, SunU.y S.:hool • 9ol0 o.m. W<nhip · 10:30 a.Jll. OloiiiC_f_.aif loct. Sprioeo Dewayne Stutler. Sunday Sctlool 9:00 a.nl ., Wunttip - 10 a.m., 'iou&h feUowwp_Sunday - b p..m. Ellrly Sunday worship 8 IWl JenW Dwtb.un Strv~ - sel11tn'f.C Ollrd Sund;ly School i 0:00 .... Suoday Worship ti:OO am. Wedaesd.ay 7;0Q pro Pasror.. Bryan.!. Missy OWk-y tNon.Qmomirtaliooal fellowship) ~tor: P1M Cro•~ IMIIt ...._ Cbtluft m.ik off Rt 3ZS. P!asklr: Rev. O"De:U M~nlcy . SWlday &-hool • 9:30 11.m.. Woo.hip • tO:Jt> a.m.. 6:00 p.m.• WeG!esday Sfc\'kt . 7:00p.m. a.. c_.a...q Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. · Wednesday Sen i~o"t- 7:30p.m. • ~"'-C ~ Pastor. \lll'ayl'IC Dunlap. StaRt 611 , Pastor: Brian Dun.bw. Wor~p - 9:25 a.m .• Suada:t School- 10:4.511.m. WedDe:!!dlt.y Srrvict - HIO p.m. p.m., WcdaesWty Servi4:H - 7 p.m . 11.11\., • ' 1 CWdrl ,_,., 1n Hy... Putor: Rev. l..arT)' Lemley ~ SU.Dday &OOol - 9:30 11.m .• Wonhip • 10;4$ a.m .. 1 p.m .. 'Ttlunday Bibllt Stud~ andYooth -, 7 p.m. c... ..,-~ Poi1Wflly Pitr , Co. Rd .. Pastor: kn. · Bh&ek.wood. Su.adlly Sclwol • 9:30 a .ta., 0 Nft •I' Wooloy•lllllt.-c..m 1~ Prarl St. M~ . Pastor. .Ocoul!. CWI., Sun41}' Sdlool - 10 a.lit . Wurship 10:~ p.m., Sunday Eve . 6:00 p.m .. F\wneroy. Hani$0nvilte Rd. (Rt. l'43.), h51Qr: Roger Watwn. Sunday School - ·a r (hi~CWG!-•iiie. s.day School - 'l•.m.. Wonhip • 10 a-':1'· ~OoudotfC- a,m.. Worship Sel'\'ice: 10Jo Study, Wedttesd~)· , 6:30p.m: Pasror: Joe Gwin.a _c..,.. LN:ling Cll'd. Rd.. Rudamd, PtAor: R~v . Dewey King. Sundo.y sc~ 9:30 l .m .. SUDdllly worship •7 p.m,. Wc.Jne!ldtly prayer nxeli.Dg-- 7 p.m. • - , . c..,.b orcU~st Vktorylapdii:IIMhptLJtd 5~ N. 2nd St. Middlt'pon. Pastor: limes E. Keeset, Wonhip • lOa . ~ .• 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servlces • 7 p.m. Sun . S.:booiiOom . SW>l]<'"aJtl~lOpn . Ul.. Worsblp- lO a.JI. _ , _ _ CioooJH ' Pa:stocBIUI.-e Terry. Sundaly .Xhool -9:30 a.m. W~rship • ·10:31,) ~ . m . , tdO p.m. w~, Strvkes - 6:30p.m. ~ · Thppoo;< PtWas. S... Wonllip; I0 urt. & 6:30pm .. W<d Bible Study 7;00 pm. Service - J :OQ p.m. Worshtp • 9:30 a.m .• Sunday Sctaool • 10:30 a.m.. Ptifor.Jetlrey Wallace, tst and , Flinlaw-t-.. Le1un , W.Vt. Rt. 1. Pustor: &riu Mly • Sunday Scl\olM . 9:30a.m .. Wonbif . 7:00 p.m.. Wf:'daesday BibJc SUW, • 7:00 P•JiilloJ. . . . . . ~ ... ~ Pa.stor: Rev. Franklin Oidetts.. Seni~ Fri<lay. 7 p.ni. 2480 Sc-coad. St., Syracus.e. Ott put) PlskJr. ~an Dwlhuo. Sunday Sl;;bool • ~30 a.m.. Worship . II :00 a.m. Hldiwy Hills Cbun:~ uiCbrbt St. Rl. 143 ju!lt off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. lames R. Acm:. Sr.. Sunday Unified Senoice. Woiship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. WedneSday ~kes -7 p.m. s,-c ... words abide jn you, ~ shall ask what yt will, and il shall be dDnt unto you. John 15:7 "For God so loved the world lhat he gave his one and only Son ..." John 3:.16 INSURANCE SERVICES 2 PHARMACY for thee: for mu' strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 h h· 1 e 8ave IS on y We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 50 ~2~~;~" ~ lbt!IOII•m nj~hn J: 16 Pomeroy ~ 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear before •.,j.,.;iyr..£, shall see God. God and man:~cts 24: ' suppressio~~£~.\?~spnnu,,.. 11 lYlQ tthtW 5: 8 ' • 7 p.ro. lbUB. 7p.m. ' IIndt t!S! Harrison•illo Rwd. ""'""' ~ ~tcl.~ie. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .• Worship. l1 II.Rl .. 7:00 p.m .. WeW!Clidl&y M' 0 I t CIMirt.. tl Cutst Sib a.nd: Mn.i.a. Pa!ltor: Al Hutsoa . Chiklreas 0\m:tor: Sharon Sa~~. Teett llim:1ocllilg<r v..., ..... s......, S<hc>ol • 9:30a.m.. W~ 8: IS, 10:30 a.m .. 1 p.m .. Wtdnesday Services· 7 p.m. - ......." llol>""' Kay Mmball. c.....,....,...c...,.. Scbocl · ll a.m.. W~p · IO..m .. 6 p.m. ~)' Servkn - 7 p.m: ... Other Cbun:hes M'Newr Wedntsd.ity prayer '!ltr\'ke - 7 p.m. - . , W-c:toouH.rctrirl 33226 Cbildru"s Homf' Rd :. Suada.y , ,.X..Vit.."CIS --6:{)() / p..m. Pasal< Bob RobinSOII, Sw!daj SchOOl · 10 -•-c- Pastor: Ryu btoa, PISCOf , Sunday Sdlool· 1}:30 a.m.. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., UX> p'.m., Wtdoesda.y Sel'\'itcs - 7:00 -- J10l7 Sr:ue 11ourto 32$. ~.aqs,u. : Pasoor. Briatl Baik:y. SUed&, :ii:bool • 9:){) a.m .. SwD.y wonhip • 10:30 e..m, !. 7 p.m.• 9:30 11o.m.. Worsttip • 10:30 ll.m .• 7:{)0 •' -~., --.ctto,a~-.. Coolville Road. Pastor:' Rev . Cbadls ~ . Swu.lay Scb1)()1 • 9-:JO ll.... . w....., . IO,JO a.m .. w~ Saro<i<o PIUi-l:or: C'CQfiC St.ller, SWKI.a~ School 9:30 a.m., WorsJ\ jp • l0:30 a.rn . 6:30 p.m,. Wt--dbr:tday Servi\."C!! • 7 v.m. 10 a.m.. Worship . llt.m. """" Sttm. R\Klaad. Suaiay Wors.lli.p--10:00 Lm.. SUaday Servke-7 p.m. JIIIS-y t'lrRS th :allpdst 41872 Pomeroy Pib. Sunday School • Sundiy c~·eain~:6 pm 'tra..d S...• Tomek. Maitr J();<&Sa.m. ~"'MD Jon - 7:30p.m. C , -yt-..tfC""' 212 W. Maitr St.. Su"""y S<hool • 9oJO a.m.. Worship- 10:30 1.m .. 6 p.m.. w~, Services - 7 p.m. hslor. Steve Liu.le-. 140-367-780l. H 740-'l'l'l-~. c. 140-~= . _ , S<hoolo!1:)() om. ~lorning Wor..llip: i<J,JO a.m. Worship- 7 P•· Suodiy Sl:bool. - 9-:4$ a.m.• Wtlnlip • 11 Holiness -Gno·~~ c:-. ....... ~ C'liltiiWCbt•dut. . ~~ w """"' b•. Clldis lladolp>. SUday Sc"'-'ol · 9t30 l .!ll.• 'tlonGip . 10t30 .... . 'hlloll;pt-.. Min•mr. Lart"Y· Brown , Wontup • 9:30 a.m. Sur.iay Sdtuol - 10:30 a.m .• libltSiudy -1 p.m..• Sen·ice l0:30arn. E'<~elliDJ. Ser~W ict' 1:00plo. Bibl< Stud) HJU pm. llofpn_SI. .... lim c...... s...~a, S<hool . 9 a..m.. Won-hlp • 10 U l .• ~ Sft'ricH I'Mluf.. 33226 Children '!l l'omettd. ~y . OH & llikl bOb. Qn Co. 1\d. JI. Pasa: •~ · Ropr Willfurd. Sunday Scnool • 9:JO CongJeptional Episcopal ~ ~ Ru;od. """'" R - V.:.. Suadt.)' Scltool - 9:30 a .m.. 'Wolsluf Serw~~:e 10:30 IUD .. E~Wet:uq ServQ 6 p.m. S<>ool . a.m. aDd -=i.._ Sludty p.m., 'Medlndtly ScM:ts ~ 1 p.m. Lm., Wedanday Stn'ICCIL • 7:)() a.m .. c_....,.._ lO ._._lad. p.m. SCN~tt c-~ Rn. Tom JobnSOII. s.e..'tllld li: Lyu. Pomeroy. P»tur: • Wonh.ip IO:.lS ......~"'"-· J.. '"''"""'· l)t30 ~~~~ -.' ~ • 1(}:30 """""\Syn<.,.). """"" Bob Robiasoo. P·"'- I ...... """'~ Su.a.da} ~ool · 9-:30am . Prcadt iog •' a.dtttU:.. .tr. ;h cy OJ. Wbilo Rd. olf Sl. Rt. 1!0. Pasoor. PJ. E'hllpmla. Swtda.y ScillJul - lO . a.m... Wonblf · il&.llO.. -)Scf'k:cs · 1 W-t-..tfCMW Ro,dR""': Suoda.y School ~10 <o IO:JO am. Wriip ..me. IO,JO <o I tOO - W<d ...-:lriq 6 pm -y - _,_._...",lOp.m. Churth of Chrm Bap&t (;_ _, ""' ~~ _.,~ - of- - ~t....u. Suoda.y sao.~ Worsbip. 10 a.m.. Eve.nin.a Se~t~· 6:30 p.m.• - · S<bool - t .... . ........ Son"" :w N ....... Adlw. Suoda.y S<loool · ~)0 Lm .. Worsh1p - 10:30 ..... b p.m.. Wedaesda)l Sftvaces . 1 p.m. Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m., 'lllonblp • • 10:30 IUD: . • t .. Wvrslup • 9:JO. ~~.-. . Swtd:ay Xh&xtl • IOtJO a.m.. F.,. Suadly 7;00 ...... at S«otod St>.•"""" .... O.•id 161 MW.bmy An ~ Pumc~ . 992-~898 , h5tor. Re-t. Walter £. Ktiu. Sai. Coa. 4:-IS--': l3p.m.: Mass- 5:30 p.m.. S..n. . Con . ·3:4$.-9: 15 a.m... Su. M\tl.5 - 9-:30· a.m .. fMUy Miss - i :JU a.m. ---l.'lllllrd ..... Dawl i'<WI,--. - O,JO ..... .__ ~ i1nl~tfGorl Catholk 1tuo. 7il0 .... . -~ R. Hlo- Soaay Sdtoot- IOIJOLJII. Sttvicu ~ 7p.m. ) - - - · Sllllday. I0,10 'hoi..6t.10 l"")'tr. Wed. 1 pm liblt • Geithner-Obama economics: A joke that~ not fonny When they start making jokes about you. it's hard to recover. And that's what is. .happening now to Treasury Secretary . Timothy Geithner. It 's not just "Saturday Night Live' ~king fun at him - you m1ght have seen the skit depicting a Geithner so clueless that he offered a huge · reward to anyone who called his hot· line. 1-800-IDEAS, with a plan to get us out of ·the financial crisis. Beyond the television shows, Geithner. who was coqfirmed despite having to. pay $48.000 in back taxes and interest, is also the target of suppressed snickers on Capitol Hill .wheneve( the subject turns to the IRS. And now. he is widely thought to be not up to the job. The fundamental problem, of course. is that . Geithner hasn 't come up with a financial rescue plan. There is near! y unanimous agreement among econo· mists and policymakers that the single most important thing the secretary' of the treasury should do now is develop a plan to deal with the · "toxic assets" that · threaten the survival of financial institutions. But Geithner, who has been acutely aware of this prob· lem for months, doesn't have such a plan. His "dithering." former Clinton - .... --y.........-""'. 4-~ .tic Worsfnp CHttr. - E¥UIJII · 6 t..m... ~ Senps · 7 hstot: · SblllC t.l. &Qwliq, SultiJ.II.J WorsiUp - 10 LID.. 6 p.m.. WedDn.ll.y bve:awwd;. ~. Sucay Sl:bool 10 - . !lbrUoJ-, II _E....,. · 7 pno. WeQbrsday 7 p.m. , Silver Ru4e-- P'astQI Lt.ada Damewouci, Senns • 1 p.01 . Mile Hill a4.. ll.ai.::Uue. P.tQf: JtWteS Santrtlekl. S.lflay S<llool · ~<1$ a.m.. ,.... Saloot St.. """"' Ed< - , . . - y 5(:hool • 10 LDU. , £'fa:iq" ~ 1 p.DII .• -y5erviooo - 7p.m. • E\oetliOt • 1!10 P'"" SAME LETTERS TO THE EDITOR t -r. ,. . . ,. - - a t - l d .. - · ~ Sdoool • 10o10 a.oo. , NOT THE Reader Services· WORSJ·np GOD 11HS WEEK ...... - Rush·Limbaugh~ sins and ·virtues The Daily Sentinel • J ' Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-~'176 172 N. 2nd Ave. M100teport, OH Fax: . " · _, ... . " ...... .... "W A _ ....__. ,, •' \ ' . �. OPINION The Daily Sentinel l The joke was old, old. old. and Rush. Limbanp 111 Court Str.al • Pail I I !OW> Ollio knew that wbea - toogue (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 f1111lly planted iD cbee.t ....,· lynntiMI.c:am he tweaked it for his flod al the Conservative Political Terry Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Action Convention. Mattingly So Larry King dies and Dan Gaodiich goes to bellven, where lbt CNN star wg.ently asks St. Publisher Peter. "Is R~ l..imbaugll here?" Not yet. says his oo.t. Torrey HOJIOI'S Instirute at Charlene Hoefllcb · Finally, their tour reaches Biola Universily. an evanGenera~ Manager-News Editor heaven's largest room. . gelical campus near Los where a flashing "RIISb Angelq. ''But the people at Limbaugh» sign ~ over your l&al Baptist church . a giant throoe. King IS COD·1 th R h the Congrtu s"all ma•t 110 law rtsptcri11g 1111 3lll 001 peop e at us fused. hangs out' with. "I thought you said he tstaWislunmt of rtligion, or pro,i.itiag tlu "When they go out to wasn't here,» King ~in ./rtt atreist thtrtof; or amdgin.r.tit .frttdOffl Limbaugh's take on this play. they don't do what Rush does when he goes out of spttch, or of prt!!j or tit rit"t of tilt joke. St. Peter replies, "He's to·p1ay. ... St'll 1 • t·r seems tha1 not. he's not. This is God's his base doesn't care; What ~It JWIICtably to asstrr~ble, au to pttiti011 room. He just thinks he's else could he do to offend tht Gttl!tnlmmt for a rttlrtu ofgrievances. Rush Limbaugh." them that he hasn't already The political question done'!"· -The First Amendment .to the u;s. Constitution today is nQt whether No one would dispute that Limbaugh thinks he '.s God. Limbaugh is a powerful but how many religious Republican voice. JUSt as no conserntives still believe one can dispute that Oprah that the r~ superstar is on Winfrey's strong voice Today is Friday, March 20. the 79th day of 2009. There the side of the angels. After helped President Barllcl;: all, a rich eotenainer who Obama defeat a crowded · are 286 days left in the year. . Today 's Highlight in History: On March 20. 1Sl5. for years has proclaimed he field of ex{l'!rienced· Napoleon Bonaparte returned to Paris after escaping his has "talent on loan from Democrdls. But m recent exile on Elba, beginning his "Hundred Days" rule. · God," and that his beliefs weeks, the White House has On this date: In 1413. England's King Henry IV died: he are the "t;pitome of morality . campaigned to anoint aDd virtue," can expect to Limbaugh as - · to quote was succeeded by Henry V. · In 1727 . physicist. mathematil·ian and astronomer Sir hear murmurs in a few pews. chief of st<\ff. Rahm after his third divorce . and Emanuel - the "intellectu· lsaac Newton .died in London. In 1828. poet-dramatist Henrik Ibsen wa.' born in Skien. waves of headlines about al force and energy behind Viagra and mysterious bot.. the Republican P..uty." Norway. In 1852. Harriet Beecher Stowe's intluential novel about ties of painkillers. Ever since. conservatives "Of course, Rush does have been firing salvos at slavery. "Uncle Tom 's Cabin." was first published in book have his faithful listeners," one another in bitter debates form after being serialized. . . In 1899. Martha M. Place of Broolclyn, N.Y., became the said philosopher John Mark about Limbaugh's political first woman to be executed in the electric chair as she was Reynolds , head of the sins and virtues. put 'to death at Sing Sing for the mun:ler of her stepdaughter. In 1956. union workers ended a 156-day strike at Westinghouse Electric Corp. . In 1969. John Lennon married Yoko Ono in Gibraltar. In 1977. voters in Piuis chose former .French Prime Minister Jacques Chime to be the .French capital's first . mayor in more than a century. In 1985. Libby Riddles. of Teller. Alaska. became the lirst woman to win the lditarod Trail Dog Sled Race. In 1995, in Tokyp. 12 people were killed. more than 5.500 others sickened when packages containing the poisonous. gas sarin were leaked on five separate subway trains by Aum Shinrikyo cult members. Ten years ago: Bertrand Piccard of Switzerland and Brian Jones of Britain became the first aviators to fly a hot-air balloon around the worlc;l nonstop. The Yugoslav army. tak· ing advantage of the departure of international .monitors from Kosovo, launched ·a furious offensive against outgunned ethnic Albanian rebels. Five years ago: Hundreds of thousands of people world· wide rallied against the U.S.-led war in Iraq on the first anniversary of the start of the confiict. The U.S. military charged six soldiers with abusing. inmates at Abu Ghraib prison. The Rev. Karen Dammann. a lesbian Methodist pastor, was acquitted of .violl&ini church 4octrine in a trial held in Bothell, Wash. Taiwanese President Chen Shui-bian narrowly won re-election. Former Dutch Queen Juliana . died at age 94. Today's Birthdays: Producer-director-comedian Carl Reiper is 87. Actor Hal Linden is 7S.. Country singer Don Edwards is · 70. TV producer Paul Junger Witt is 66. Country singer-musician Ranger Doug (Riders in the Sky) is 63. Hockey Hall-of-Farner Bobby Orr is 61. Rock musician Jimmie Vaughan is 58. Country musician Jimmy Seales (Shenandoah) is )5. Actress Amy Aquino is 52. Movie director Spike Lee is 52. Actress Holly Hunter is 51. Actress-model-lifestyle designer Kathy Ireland is 46. Actor David Thew lis is 46. Actor Michael Rapaport is 39. Actor Alexander Chaplin is 38. Rock singer Chester Bennington (Linkin Park) is 33. Actress Bianca Lawson is 30. Rock musician Nick Wheeler (The All-American Rejects) is 27. Thought for Today: "I am I plus my circumstances." Jose Ortega y Gusset. Spanish philosopher (1883-1955): . '"t TODAY IN HISTORY I 1. ' a.i.c.ti ... CIIIIiil As a Christian conserva- ances because we live iDa tive, Reynolds is asking a sinful. fallcn world and tfs differeat question~ Are wrong to trust either the Limbaugh's beliefs truly people or the stan: - or the "conservative.» as this term church, for lhet matm would be defined historical- witb total power.» ly or philosopbicalty? In an Limbaugh ·s vi5ion of online essay titled "Rush unfeaefed hWllllll polaltial Gave a Bad Speech," be and bis complele trust iD underlined a frequently corporate America is espequoted pasSage in the CPAC cially jarrinJ, noted address. Reynolds, iD light of the Conservatives, stressed economic cri$ unfolding Limbaugh. do not view the on Wall Street and iD comuaverage American ... with munities nationwide. contempt. We don't think The bottom line: that person doesn't have Limbaugh seems to bave lit· what 1't t·•es. We believe 'tle or no sense of sin, which ""' that person can be the best is a vital component iD clashe or she wants to be if cer- sic conservatism. tain thin~s are just removed "Why isn't . it," asked from theu path lik.e. and onerous Reynolds, propertha 'i'or con· .vn, .. taxes, regulations too servabves to say t...-_much government. ing .our laws and ecoootlllc · "This is a core. I want the ·institutions is wrong IDd a best country we can bave. · sin and that the government We want 'the most prosper- bas a valid role to play iD ous people. We want to be · seeking justice? We should growing . ... We want this be able to say that it's wrong country to be so damn great to tell lies and it's wrong to and we just cringe to watch defraud the government. it - basically capitalism "But you don't' hear Rush be assaulted and our culture saying anything like thar. be reoriented to where the Instead, you hear these people that make it work are Utopian v1ews that are not the enemy." . truly conservative. In (act, Reynolds noted that the they are the opposite of conspeech w·as built on the servatism." ''dubious notion that 'the (Terry Maningly is diTU· people' are always good lor of rht Washington and that they will always Journalism Ctnltr at the do what's right. if the state Council . for Christian will just get out of their Colleges and Universities way. This is completely and leads · rhe different than .the conserva- GerReligion.org projtct io ti ve belief that we must study religion and the maintain checks and bal- news). tiva, V.U.y 173 S, lrd Letters to t/1~ editor are welcome. They should be less · than 300 H'ords : All letters are subjectro editi11g. must be sig11ed. <lllil i11clude address a11d teleplume number. Nu unsigned lftters ll'i/1 be publishetl. Lt:ttas should be ill gOO<I uwe. addressing issues, 1101 personlllities . .Letters of thank.! to organizations and individuals will not h1' accept· edji~r publication. • The .Daily Sentinel Comcllon Polley · (USPS 213-960) Ohio V.lley Publishing Co. bur main oon<:em in all stories Is to Publlthld o\Hiry morning, Monday thrOugh Friday, 11 1 Cou<l ·. Slreot. be accurate. II you know of an error Pomeroy: Cillo. Second-class poslage In a story; <:Ill! the newsroom at (740) peletat Pomeroy. · 992·2156. Mlcnbar: The Auoclaled ·Press and the Cillo Newspaper .1\sSO<;Iallon. Poltmlltlr~ . Send address correcOur main number Is . tlons to Tho Dally Sentinel, P.O, Box ' (740) 1192·2158: 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions ere: Subtcrlptlon Rates • av cerrter or m01or route News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth S.rgent. Ext 13 4-k· ............. . '11.30 52 w..ka . , , , •.••••••'128.85 Dally .......... .'........ 50' Senior Citizen rates 26 WIOkl .... , .... . ...'59.61 52 - k · .... ·. ...... .'1 16.80. Ad verti8 Ing. Subscribers ohOuld remit 1n adwnce Outelde S.tee: Oave Harrla. Ext 15 • ~..a to The Daily Sentinel. No subOulllde S.loe: Brenda Davia, Ext 16 scription "' mall permlttad In areas Clan./Circ.: Judy Clarl<. Exl: 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: i Mall Subtcrlptlon tnolc'le Melge County 12 Weeks . . . , .........'35.26 28Weeks ......... . .. '70.70 52Weel<s ......... '140.11 mdsnewsCimydallysentlnel.com Outside Mtlge:county w.b: 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . ... ' 56 .55 26Weeks . · ' ........ ' 113.60 52W. .I<s ....... . .... '227.21 www.mydellyHntlnel.com I wtlero homo carriorsarvir:el$ available. ._._,_ ... ________ , ....... -·'- ....-.... -... - ·-~ .. -- ~- ........ ~ - ..., ,, ~ ,... ....... ......~ An., ~. le¥, ~ L.. sa 632 at~ s.. -.., -.. Slodr. (indy. S<lroday - 111 .... M>minl ollmd!ll .... lliblo Stud) 1 ... pno.Wtd. -..... Us · r 1u :wll•. Loop lit off Ne-w Lima Rd:. llutllOtJ., Strv,i ce: SWI 10:00 a.m.. i. 1:30 p.Dl.• Aswnbly or GOO ....._.,,. t~.rw P.O. loA 467, DudO.i.lg Lame. Masoa. W.Va .• hstor: Neil Teaow . Sl.laday - Senice-s.- 10:00 ..... . 7 p.m. ...... ....... ~ C0ratoct 740-44-Hl% SuDday morniag 10:00 . s... mor• ins Bible suad)l : foUow ina worship. SW!i. eve 6:00 prn. w.dltiblo Ottdy 1 pm [JoiocttllllJl<i E. M.m St., "'-roy. Holy EUcllanst ll:.JO a.m. Stmdltiy 4 5:30 pru Wed. ~v. Lnlie- FtcmmiDs am. Youth 4 llible' Bwlllie:s 6:30pm, 4:~ ~ 7:30: Special days ol mon1h I. lldies of~ 1 pm: 2nd Munday. 2. ....... Fdlow!llip 1 pm )nll\ln. .......... a..ft(5 ?) Ill) SlU Glut St.. Middl<port, Sunday IChc>ol • 9:-30 tt..al.., Warship • ll.m. IUid t. p.m .. wtdbesdtay Sent« • 1 p.m. _Pistol: Gary Ellis lt - l l n i ....... Ooudo Suodoy SobOoi • 9:10 am .. Worship .. 1. _ , l l n l ....... Bn:dert, East Main St .. $un4oy S<b. 9:10 om, Worship 10:3() IIIII 9:34h.m .•Woohip • 9:43 am i. 7:00p.m.. Wedlesday ~rvlcH · l:OOp.m. llnlllapllol ~ Pastor: .Billy Zu.spu 6th and. hlmer St., Middleport. Suoda)' SchOOl· 9:15 a.m .• Worship · 10 : I~ a.m., 7:00 p .m .• Wed:aesday Strvice.. 7:00 p.m. ' - l l n l ....... p.n. sa............ J hstor. Joba S.wi&RWII, Sunday S.bool lOa.m.• Wnnhtp • lla.m .. 7:00 p.m . .Wednftday ServK:es· 7:00p.m . lllt.\1......... Pastor: Dennis Weaver SUnday School· 9:4$ a.m .• Evening • 6:30 p.m.. W - y Smkes- ti:JOp.m. ,. ...,.._• ..,...c.....-o ·~ Grnl Bend. Rout~ 124, RKinc. OH. PutOI': • Sunday School , 9:30 a.m .. . S....ay Worship· tOol() o.m.,; Wednesday Bible Study .. 7;00pm. Old ...... Wli ....... CioooiH 28601 St. Rt 7, Milidleport, SuDday Service- • 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday X - ..... rivet. ~oorw•w lldaoC-orct.r~rr~ Zloo~tfc­ ...._. """' c"""~ ot cU~st lnstrutnental. Worship Service - 9 a.m .• Cunununion • 10 a.m.. Sunday S.:h~ • 10: IS a.m.• Yooth· 5:30 'pm Sunday. Bible StuUy Wedaesday 1 pm 9:30 a.m .. Wriip - 10:30 a.m. and '6 p.m.,W~y Servil;l!' • 7:00p.m. lndbury Chl<llol c.... Latter-Day Saints •s s.. Geithner's performance has been. focusmg too much on him obscures the bigger, more important problem: Burack Obama doesn't seein to know what to do Byron next when it comes to· the York economy. Signs of confusion are all around. First, the president hasn't troubled himself to Labor Secretary Robert hire a team to work along· Reich wrote recently. is s\de Geithner at Treasury. "spooking everyone," . There are normally 18 hi~h· The situation has ~otten ranking,department officmls so bad that Geitbner 1s the who have to be confirmed subject of private buyer's by the Senate, ~nd Obama remorse among some of the has nominated three - and very politicians who sup-· none of them have even had ported him. A number of hearings yet. ''Geithner isn 't senators voted to confirm getting any support from the Geithner, even with tax White House," another problems they deemed dis· clued-in GOP .,aide told me. qualifying. because they "No one man can 'do this believed the financial crisis job. Where is everyone who required immediate action. is supposed to be helping?" Now, with little happening. ~econd, the <tdmmistra· their feeling is: We put aside lion is giving off signs of some very troubling con- uncertainty about its own cems for this'! analysis of the crisis. The · ''I' m fairly confident that White House knows its if the vote on the nomina· forecusts of growth next · tion were held today, he year - when the adminiswould not be confirmed," a trution predicts the econo· top Senate aide told me my will magically snap out recently. "The thing that · of deep recession and · saved him - even though resume robust growth people with lesser prob· are too rosy. But they know Iems were not saved ·- was they can't rein in tbose fore· t.hat he was the only one casts and bring them more who could do the job. and in line with the expert con· he was seen as the wun· sensus without blowing the derkind who would come president's big-spending in and save the day." budget out of the water. So But as troublesome as they stick to a less und less - '' D.,IH Cboldl of Chrltd credible forecast: Third, the White House even seems unsure of its much-touted $787 billion· stimulus package. Do you remember how often President Obama said his plan will "create or save" 4 million jobs? Well, a group of economists sympathetic to Capitol Hill Democrats re~rtedly says the number mtght be significantly lower - maybe 2.5 million jobs. In light of that.• the president's pledge to "save' jobs is looking fuzzier by the day. At a Senate hearing recently, Geithner hemmed and hawed when he · was asked the simple question, "What's a saved job?" "That's a loss avoided, or a rise in unemployment avoided, by getting growth back · on track," Geithner answered. But when he was asked how we will know when a job loss was ,prevented from happemng, Geithner could only say that we 'II know when the presi· dent tells us. Geithner 's , answer seemed almost sheepish, as · if he knew - and he knew the senators knew - that the administration is mak· ing it all up as it goes along. He might just as well have asked us tel call 1-800IDEAS. (Byron York is chief polil· ical correspondent for The Washillgron Examiner). ' . follllllopdll C..,.., Railroad S1 .• Maron, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship • I I a.m ., 6 p.m. ~ednesday Serv_ices - 7 p.m. t ' •, •I fonol Rullaptltl- """""'' • Rtv. loseph Woods. Sunday S.:hoot · 10 a.m .. Worship · 11 :30 a.m. MUtoriolllloptbl Founl't & Main St .. Middlepon. Sunda)' • 10:3011-nlTbt Cllurrb orChtrlst el' Pomeroy lntene~· ti~• 7 11nd 124 W, Evang~:li~t : Dennis SMgent. Sunduy Bible Stlld)' 9:30 a.in .. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and bJO p.m., Wednrsday Bible Study · 7 p.m. ~....,c..,.....,. Christian Union Hartflri Ch""'h ol Clorbt Ia Cbrlsllu Ualoll PasroroRev. Mloh..l A Thornpooo. Sr. Sund11y Sd'IOol - 9:30 a.m .. Won hip • 10;)0 11 .111 .. 7:00 · p.m..• Wednesday · Services - 7:00p.m. Church of God your light so shine bel<)rel 1m.~{l. that they may see .•~~·~ works' and glorify : IF'ath<:r in heaven." 499 Rkl\land Avenue, Athens Matthew 5: 740-594-6333 I -880-4.51-91106 Su.od.a~ SthOOI 9:30 am .• Wonhip 10:30 am • 7:00 pm . Wtd. Service 7:00 pm MUS$el'. --M'""- • .9:30 Meet:iq. 333 Metbank Street. Pomeroy. OH .' Pastor Eddie Bier. Servkt every SWKiay !O:OOa.m. portC--'<rC- Pentecostal Ptltttc · 1.\ambl)' . Pu1ur: St. Rt . ll4. R&~.:iae:. To~ Rd. SLinday School • 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 p.m.. W~y Smkts. 7 p.m. Presbyterian .....,_,tllo......,......,n.,... . Pllstor: Robt'tl Mushall. Worship • 9 :00 a.m. Swxia)' Middleport Prosllyltriaa Pastor: James Snyder, SUnday School 10 1.m., worship strvict II llln. Huf'l Commwalty CIMlrtb Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Han. Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m.. Seventh-Day Adventist Stveottt.llly AmtnUst 7:)() p.~ . Mul~rr)l Hts. Rd .. Put~nly, Saturday Sabbath School ~ 2 p.m.. Worship - 3 p.m: Srrvke~: Dyts•illt c ......ulty Chun:b Sunday School - 9:Jfl a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7 pJlt United Brethren Mont Cbaptl CbUtth Sunda) sthool • 10 a.m., Wurship • I I a.m ., Wednesdtty Sef\'1« - 7 p n1 MI. Htrmon Ullhtd Brtttu.. Ia C1orbt Chllftlt Texas Community .' Mll Wickham Rd. ~$101': pfter Mutindlle. Sunda.)' School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• _7:00 p.m.. W.:dne~d~~.y Sm· i~-e~ - 7:00 p.m. Yolllh group m«lin1 :!nd &:. 4lh S.,..ndays 7p.m. IMa llllilocl B........ Ia CUbl State Route 124 . bletween Rffdsville &. H.!X'kinapon. Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Sund!lly Worship · 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Filth Gospd Cburth Long Bo"om. SuOOay School · 9: ~ 11.m.• Worsh ip • IQ :.&S a.m.. 7:JO p.m.. Wedne-sday 7:30p.m. Middltpon Ch•rdl _ o f Utt Nuat'l'nt Pllstoc: Leonard: Puwell, Sund111)' School ~ :.\0 a.m.,Worship • 10:30 B.m ., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Ser,•kes- 7 p.m.• Full G_, Llplb..,. 3.1 )C Hiland Road. Pomemy. Pllstor: Roy Hunter, Sunday Sl,·lloQt - 10 ~~o .m .• Ev~:ninv Re<ds•lllt followshlp Church or the NQarene. Pllslor:· RusStll ' n , Sun~ y s~·hool ' Carso - 9:30 a.m.. . Worship - 111 : -'~ 11,m.• 1 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.. 1Ue5Gay & Thurs.- U O p.m. Soo<b 1o1W CODiltlunlly Chur<b ~nlltr.:on:..-:::r 1untra1J;lomr Middleport. OH 740-9'1Z·SI41 Ja...,Andonoa.AdiiD McDu~~ Directors PemeroJ, OH 740-992-5444 M- Full Gospel. Cl Pasrols "-obert &: Robtrta Clolft- ~und~y vlllootlol St.ltl. U4 U.vtae. OH Off Nazarene . - Mitl6oa 1411 Brid11eman St .. Syncuse. Sundllly School - 10 11.m, E\·enii!.J - 6 p.m .. Wedn~:sda.y 5ervice- 7 p.m. Point Rod1. Chun:ll oltbt Naurut Rvlltt OK9 . Albany. Re.;·, llo~d Grimm, p&.~tOI. Sunday School 10 am: worhsip servit:e ll am. evening service 7 pm. Wed. prayer mtt!ting 7 pm Chtsler ' Pa5tor: Jim Corbill. Worship • 1,j a.n1 .. Sl.lnday Sth0\11 - 10 a.m. . Thursday Servi~:es • 7 p.m. Lonaie Coats. Sunday Wonhip 10:00 am. Wednrtsday: 7 pm ' · Syracu~t Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wurship - lla.m.. 6: ~p.m, H111rtf~rd. W.Va .• Putor: Mik.l!' Pw~en . fli<b hi Gaoftll c....... R_C_F........., · Faitll V. .y Tl""-le Chordo Bailey Run Road. Putor: Rr\'. Emmeu R•wson. Sunday Evcnintt 1 p.m.. Thlll'Slla)' Servtce • 7 p.m. Co. Rd . 6J , Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Northeast Cluster. Alfred . Pust()r: Jim Corbin . Sunday School - 9:.\0 a.in .. -Oriollar-....c..,.., PaSior: Henchel White. Su.day Scbool· 10 am,Sundiy tlt1Hth senlc.- 6:30pm Wedne5day 1 pm 575 ~ul St.. ~ddlepon . Pastor: Slllll Andenon. SLinday S~hoo l tO 11.m .. E~nina: • 7:30p.m . . Wednesday Se('lice • 7:30p.m. a.,....,.... c...,.. .... a: 936$ Hooper Road, AtbeiDS, Pastor: ~~II Kathryn Wiley. Sundl&y School • 9:30 ~t .m .; Worship - lU:30 un., Pa!1or Phillip 8<11 Mt.Oih• UniW Mdllodisl Off 124. behind WUke:sville. Pastor: .Rev. Ralph Spi.rc-s. Sunday S..·h~10t - 9:30a.m., Worship. - 10:30 a.m.• i p.m.. Thursday SeoK~ · 7 p.m. SlieiiC~C- ~G.... 923 S. Third St .. Middleport. Pastor T~ D~~:vjs, Suad1.y . servkr, 10 ·a.m .. WtdBesday !t-tvice, 7 p.m. Palltor: Theron DurhMn . Btlbd Cbllftb · Sl.fDday schOOIIJ:JO 11 .m .• SundBy wOI'!>hip School· ~: 30 a.m.. Worship · 10:-15 a.m. lulllqully Boplbl Sunday School • '9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:4.S a.m., S•TKlly Eveniai , 6:00 p,m .• ROCKSPRINGS ut yaur light so shine beft,·e REHABILITAnON CENTER me11 , that they may see your Th• rm you dmrw, rlost 'to holfft II>'"'" works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in hellven... P,omeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 740.992-4i606 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvlll&, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens,f.7n7~Ji~crsbwg "SliU dirt" '.J-DI_Y...Je.O~u-lc..ke-I~A-ge-n-cy_I.;,nc-.+-1/-~~ab~id!!e!!li!!!:n!!!!M!l!ell,a~n!!!!d!..M-,+:-Br_og_a_n~-w~.,-n-er---1-:S:::W:::I=S~H=E~R~&~L~O~H::S::E:-f--G . -od-so_l_ov-ed-th-e-w-or-ld+•Mfll~.=race Is sufficient .L -w,:ENCIES Inc. Fun line 01 1 ;:~~+ ~~= 98MI7? White Funeral Home Since 1858 i~:~~i;,~~~~ 740·667-3110 . .,. ....... , , ,... .f'"il"' ,.. ~,_.,JIW.~.,\I~--·~ : ~..,.r Bible - M~. kk of Wcs1 Columbbt.. W.Vt:.om l.ievifts. Road. Pastor: <;'harles Rou~ (304) 6752288. S•nday S.:hoot 9o30 am. Suodoy . ev~n.ing s.trvice 7:00 pm , Bibly Study Wedoesdlly servke 7~ pm a.m.llld 7 p.m.. WedesdiY • 7.p.m. Township R·d.. 468('. Sunday S4:hool - 9 · 11 .• m.• Worship - 10 a.m.. Wednesday ServM:o:s - 10 il.nl. Wonhip - t I a.m. ~«lf: Rk'hltnl Nl:-ase: k:httl UDIIfd Mttbodlsl New ·Ha,·en, Ri~hanl Ne:as~:, Pustur. Sunday Wonhip 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 IO)'t r and Bible Study. Church". Pastors Jobn ......,.,._ COOIDMIOicy Coo..llo UIOII<d ~- Porblo Pastor: Htlen Kline. Cooi~Wi.lle Church. Main & Fifth S1., Sun. School • 10 un.,:. Worsh•p. 9 a.m.•Tues. Services· 7 p.m. G - Uoitod ~lt<hoclll< Pastor: Pbilip Stwm. Sunday School: 9:30 Rt.338. Arlriquity. Puror: lew Seni-l:·es: Satunlay 2:00p.m. Loq Booom, Pastor: Stn~ Reed. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednts4ay -. 7 p.m.. Friday fellowship servkt 7 p.m. Pastor: Rr-v. William Mmhall, Sunday IU a.m.. Worship • 11 a.m.Wtrlnesday StnoicH 6 pm; Thllr Bible S1udy 7 pm United Methodist ftol~ewd .. .... u.... Sa.... SOl1. Sen-lee time: Suoday 10:30 a.m .. Pastor: Bill Mar•Judl Sunday School • 9a.m.. Wor~hip .- 10 a.m., 1st Sunday every month e\·oening s.ero·ice 7:00 p.rri.:. \\'edaesday • 1 p.m. o....- Pastoc Jamie Wireman. Su.ndlly Set-vitt5 • 10:30 i .m. WednesOBy - 7 p.m. 1\~ Prayer & Pra.i~ at 6 pm. Classes for ill aaes rvery Sund11y &: ~ . www.tbtarkhurch.net -y1pno .EM<Ldall Pout L..bcru . COOlC'r Syc~t~U~n &. Secood St.. Ptlmeroy. Sun. ~hool · 9:4.5 iJ.Il-• Wors,b.ip - 11 1.m. ntArl.C.._. ....., Ww.Jo. !03 SeooodA.... M...... m. Pastor: Jubn Oilll'IUlt, Sunday School • II 11.m.. Worship - 10 a.m . · OurS.-LotbotuCioantl Walnut and Henry Sts .. R11ven:swood . W,Va,: PltSior : David Ru~sell. Sunday Sl..·boot · 10:00 11.m.. WOrship - II a:m. Jm ~CMl Rood. Gollipolis.OH ~Uioc­ M<rraaSior 7 Plaill5, OH. Noa.odeDOmiaLiioaal with Conlemporary Ptoise • Wonllip. Pasror Rob Barbft. Assoc . PaStor Karyll Davis . Yolllh Dire~tor Betty fulis . Suaday ~.nices : 10 am Wonhiv & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wtd & Tbur aight L.ife Orov.ps Iii 7 pm. TlMin moraiq: ladits' Life Gro.ip u 10. Ouln Limils Yowh Life Group oa Wod • .,m~q from 6oJO 10 8o)(). Vis.it LIS ~atwww.bttMJ.wc.ora: . . ..Fun~Gospel CUIIIOi-&oltoo Carmel & Bastian RIJ,s . . Racine, Ohio. ~ice , p.m. a. Pastor: John Gilmo« . SUDday School 9:4' 1.m., Wonbip • II :00 a.m.• Bible Study Wtd. 7:30p.m. Pine Grove. Worship - 9:00a.m.. Sunday SdlUOl • 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Worshi.p ~ 7 p.m., Wedanda} lo!WW..... C 39182 St . Rt. 7. 2 miles""'"' of~ 10:30 1.m. 7:00pm. Wtd:nesda~ Servief: - 7:00p.m... Youth Sen·ice- 7:00p.m. 11.m .. Worsh1p • 9 1.m .• Wedac!Kiay Strvit'lt$ . 10 a.m. School , l . _ T11M1w.,t-.. Cb.ftoo. W.Va .. SWKia)' School ~ IQ a.m .• 398 Ash St .. Middlepott·Paston Mark Morrow & Rodlle~ Waller Sun.day School - 9:30 lun .• Morniaa Worship • hstor: John GillllQft, Sl.lnday School · 10 Lutheran Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore. Bibie (lau. 9 a.m. Sunda.y; worship 10 lt.m. Sundly: worship 6:30pm Su.nday; Bible class 7 pm Wed . -· ...._ • IIJtfC- AJIISinat~ Sunday Scbool - to 1.m .• Worship - 9 a.m. St . Rt . 160 . 446-62~7 or 446--7486. Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m., R~ti~t· SO('iety/Priesthood I 1:05-12 :00 noon. Sacrament Service 9-10 : lS li .oL. HomcmU.i.nt~ meeting. ht Thurs. - 7 p.m. B-ord Cboudl oiCbrlsl Corner ot' St. Rt .. 124 &. Bradbury Rd .. Ministtr7DooJ Shamblin. Yooth Ministrr: _ Bill Amberjet. Sunday Sl.:hool ·9:30a.m. Worship - ~:00 a.m.. 10:30 ll .m.. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Scnict:s · 7:00p.m. - • ~hOOt - 10: a.m.. Worship ··'US a.m .• Bible SN<Iyo Mon<lay1 ;00pm . c- o1 Lat'"'Do.y Soil<s Sunday S"l\ool - 9:30 ll.m..' Worsnip and Communion - 10:30 11. . m .. David: Wiseman. Minisrer C llqolclot.I.Jiot-.. 500 N. 2nd Ave .•·Mutdlepon . Pastor: Mib Formlllll, Plaslor Emeritus l.awrm;--e Foreman. Worstup- !O:OOam ' v-·~, Services - 7 p.m. Portlaud-k.inr Rll.. hst01: Jlm. PToffi.n. Slomlhy School • 9:30 a .m., Woo.hip t0:30 a.m.• v.cdnt!iday Se~il.:ft. - 7:00 p.m. 7 p.m. SolotoCPastor. William K. Mllnhall. Swk.lay . Tbf' CUd· ol Jt5tlt RodudCb111<b uiCUisl ' M:ectiq in tDr Mei~ Middle School Cafetrria Pasloc Chri:i Stewart IO;OOam - Nooo Suaday; lrlfurmai wonrup. Cllildren 's. ntirl.istcy Pastor: John Chapman. SWlda)' ScbooJ · 9:30a.m., Wonltip - 10:30 a.m .. Thursday la11nl Cllllfne MclltMI!I Cbom~ Pastur: Olen M~-(lu.og, Sunday ~hoot · . Ministtr: Tom Runyon. 395S8 Bradbury Road. Middkpott, SunU.y S.:hool • 9ol0 o.m. W<nhip · 10:30 a.Jll. OloiiiC_f_.aif loct. Sprioeo Dewayne Stutler. Sunday Sctlool 9:00 a.nl ., Wunttip - 10 a.m., 'iou&h feUowwp_Sunday - b p..m. Ellrly Sunday worship 8 IWl JenW Dwtb.un Strv~ - sel11tn'f.C Ollrd Sund;ly School i 0:00 .... Suoday Worship ti:OO am. Wedaesd.ay 7;0Q pro Pasror.. Bryan.!. Missy OWk-y tNon.Qmomirtaliooal fellowship) ~tor: P1M Cro•~ IMIIt ...._ Cbtluft m.ik off Rt 3ZS. P!asklr: Rev. O"De:U M~nlcy . SWlday &-hool • 9:30 11.m.. Woo.hip • tO:Jt> a.m.. 6:00 p.m.• WeG!esday Sfc\'kt . 7:00p.m. a.. c_.a...q Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. · Wednesday Sen i~o"t- 7:30p.m. • ~"'-C ~ Pastor. \lll'ayl'IC Dunlap. StaRt 611 , Pastor: Brian Dun.bw. Wor~p - 9:25 a.m .• Suada:t School- 10:4.511.m. WedDe:!!dlt.y Srrvict - HIO p.m. p.m., WcdaesWty Servi4:H - 7 p.m . 11.11\., • ' 1 CWdrl ,_,., 1n Hy... Putor: Rev. l..arT)' Lemley ~ SU.Dday &OOol - 9:30 11.m .• Wonhip • 10;4$ a.m .. 1 p.m .. 'Ttlunday Bibllt Stud~ andYooth -, 7 p.m. c... ..,-~ Poi1Wflly Pitr , Co. Rd .. Pastor: kn. · Bh&ek.wood. Su.adlly Sclwol • 9:30 a .ta., 0 Nft •I' Wooloy•lllllt.-c..m 1~ Prarl St. M~ . Pastor. .Ocoul!. CWI., Sun41}' Sdlool - 10 a.lit . Wurship 10:~ p.m., Sunday Eve . 6:00 p.m .. F\wneroy. Hani$0nvilte Rd. (Rt. l'43.), h51Qr: Roger Watwn. Sunday School - ·a r (hi~CWG!-•iiie. s.day School - 'l•.m.. Wonhip • 10 a-':1'· ~OoudotfC- a,m.. Worship Sel'\'ice: 10Jo Study, Wedttesd~)· , 6:30p.m: Pasror: Joe Gwin.a _c..,.. LN:ling Cll'd. Rd.. Rudamd, PtAor: R~v . Dewey King. Sundo.y sc~ 9:30 l .m .. SUDdllly worship •7 p.m,. Wc.Jne!ldtly prayer nxeli.Dg-- 7 p.m. • - , . c..,.b orcU~st Vktorylapdii:IIMhptLJtd 5~ N. 2nd St. Middlt'pon. Pastor: limes E. Keeset, Wonhip • lOa . ~ .• 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servlces • 7 p.m. Sun . S.:booiiOom . SW>l]<'"aJtl~lOpn . Ul.. Worsblp- lO a.JI. _ , _ _ CioooJH ' Pa:stocBIUI.-e Terry. Sundaly .Xhool -9:30 a.m. W~rship • ·10:31,) ~ . m . , tdO p.m. w~, Strvkes - 6:30p.m. ~ · Thppoo;< PtWas. S... Wonllip; I0 urt. & 6:30pm .. W<d Bible Study 7;00 pm. Service - J :OQ p.m. Worshtp • 9:30 a.m .• Sunday Sctaool • 10:30 a.m.. Ptifor.Jetlrey Wallace, tst and , Flinlaw-t-.. Le1un , W.Vt. Rt. 1. Pustor: &riu Mly • Sunday Scl\olM . 9:30a.m .. Wonbif . 7:00 p.m.. Wf:'daesday BibJc SUW, • 7:00 P•JiilloJ. . . . . . ~ ... ~ Pa.stor: Rev. Franklin Oidetts.. Seni~ Fri<lay. 7 p.ni. 2480 Sc-coad. St., Syracus.e. Ott put) PlskJr. ~an Dwlhuo. Sunday Sl;;bool • ~30 a.m.. Worship . II :00 a.m. Hldiwy Hills Cbun:~ uiCbrbt St. Rl. 143 ju!lt off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. lames R. Acm:. Sr.. Sunday Unified Senoice. Woiship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. WedneSday ~kes -7 p.m. s,-c ... words abide jn you, ~ shall ask what yt will, and il shall be dDnt unto you. John 15:7 "For God so loved the world lhat he gave his one and only Son ..." John 3:.16 INSURANCE SERVICES 2 PHARMACY for thee: for mu' strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 h h· 1 e 8ave IS on y We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 50 ~2~~;~" ~ lbt!IOII•m nj~hn J: 16 Pomeroy ~ 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear before •.,j.,.;iyr..£, shall see God. God and man:~cts 24: ' suppressio~~£~.\?~spnnu,,.. 11 lYlQ tthtW 5: 8 ' • 7 p.ro. lbUB. 7p.m. ' IIndt t!S! Harrison•illo Rwd. ""'""' ~ ~tcl.~ie. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .• Worship. l1 II.Rl .. 7:00 p.m .. WeW!Clidl&y M' 0 I t CIMirt.. tl Cutst Sib a.nd: Mn.i.a. Pa!ltor: Al Hutsoa . Chiklreas 0\m:tor: Sharon Sa~~. Teett llim:1ocllilg<r v..., ..... s......, S<hc>ol • 9:30a.m.. W~ 8: IS, 10:30 a.m .. 1 p.m .. Wtdnesday Services· 7 p.m. - ......." llol>""' Kay Mmball. c.....,....,...c...,.. Scbocl · ll a.m.. W~p · IO..m .. 6 p.m. ~)' Servkn - 7 p.m: ... Other Cbun:hes M'Newr Wedntsd.ity prayer '!ltr\'ke - 7 p.m. - . , W-c:toouH.rctrirl 33226 Cbildru"s Homf' Rd :. Suada.y , ,.X..Vit.."CIS --6:{)() / p..m. Pasal< Bob RobinSOII, Sw!daj SchOOl · 10 -•-c- Pastor: Ryu btoa, PISCOf , Sunday Sdlool· 1}:30 a.m.. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., UX> p'.m., Wtdoesda.y Sel'\'itcs - 7:00 -- J10l7 Sr:ue 11ourto 32$. ~.aqs,u. : Pasoor. Briatl Baik:y. SUed&, :ii:bool • 9:){) a.m .. SwD.y wonhip • 10:30 e..m, !. 7 p.m.• 9:30 11o.m.. Worsttip • 10:30 ll.m .• 7:{)0 •' -~., --.ctto,a~-.. Coolville Road. Pastor:' Rev . Cbadls ~ . Swu.lay Scb1)()1 • 9-:JO ll.... . w....., . IO,JO a.m .. w~ Saro<i<o PIUi-l:or: C'CQfiC St.ller, SWKI.a~ School 9:30 a.m., WorsJ\ jp • l0:30 a.rn . 6:30 p.m,. Wt--dbr:tday Servi\."C!! • 7 v.m. 10 a.m.. Worship . llt.m. """" Sttm. R\Klaad. Suaiay Wors.lli.p--10:00 Lm.. SUaday Servke-7 p.m. JIIIS-y t'lrRS th :allpdst 41872 Pomeroy Pib. Sunday School • Sundiy c~·eain~:6 pm 'tra..d S...• Tomek. Maitr J();<&Sa.m. ~"'MD Jon - 7:30p.m. C , -yt-..tfC""' 212 W. Maitr St.. Su"""y S<hool • 9oJO a.m.. Worship- 10:30 1.m .. 6 p.m.. w~, Services - 7 p.m. hslor. Steve Liu.le-. 140-367-780l. H 740-'l'l'l-~. c. 140-~= . _ , S<hoolo!1:)() om. ~lorning Wor..llip: i<J,JO a.m. Worship- 7 P•· Suodiy Sl:bool. - 9-:4$ a.m.• Wtlnlip • 11 Holiness -Gno·~~ c:-. ....... ~ C'liltiiWCbt•dut. . ~~ w """"' b•. Clldis lladolp>. SUday Sc"'-'ol · 9t30 l .!ll.• 'tlonGip . 10t30 .... . 'hlloll;pt-.. Min•mr. Lart"Y· Brown , Wontup • 9:30 a.m. Sur.iay Sdtuol - 10:30 a.m .• libltSiudy -1 p.m..• Sen·ice l0:30arn. E'<~elliDJ. Ser~W ict' 1:00plo. Bibl< Stud) HJU pm. llofpn_SI. .... lim c...... s...~a, S<hool . 9 a..m.. Won-hlp • 10 U l .• ~ Sft'ricH I'Mluf.. 33226 Children '!l l'omettd. ~y . OH & llikl bOb. Qn Co. 1\d. JI. Pasa: •~ · Ropr Willfurd. Sunday Scnool • 9:JO CongJeptional Episcopal ~ ~ Ru;od. """'" R - V.:.. Suadt.)' Scltool - 9:30 a .m.. 'Wolsluf Serw~~:e 10:30 IUD .. E~Wet:uq ServQ 6 p.m. S<>ool . a.m. aDd -=i.._ Sludty p.m., 'Medlndtly ScM:ts ~ 1 p.m. Lm., Wedanday Stn'ICCIL • 7:)() a.m .. c_....,.._ lO ._._lad. p.m. SCN~tt c-~ Rn. Tom JobnSOII. s.e..'tllld li: Lyu. Pomeroy. P»tur: • Wonh.ip IO:.lS ......~"'"-· J.. '"''"""'· l)t30 ~~~~ -.' ~ • 1(}:30 """""\Syn<.,.). """"" Bob Robiasoo. P·"'- I ...... """'~ Su.a.da} ~ool · 9-:30am . Prcadt iog •' a.dtttU:.. .tr. ;h cy OJ. Wbilo Rd. olf Sl. Rt. 1!0. Pasoor. PJ. E'hllpmla. Swtda.y ScillJul - lO . a.m... Wonblf · il&.llO.. -)Scf'k:cs · 1 W-t-..tfCMW Ro,dR""': Suoda.y School ~10 <o IO:JO am. Wriip ..me. IO,JO <o I tOO - W<d ...-:lriq 6 pm -y - _,_._...",lOp.m. Churth of Chrm Bap&t (;_ _, ""' ~~ _.,~ - of- - ~t....u. Suoda.y sao.~ Worsbip. 10 a.m.. Eve.nin.a Se~t~· 6:30 p.m.• - · S<bool - t .... . ........ Son"" :w N ....... Adlw. Suoda.y S<loool · ~)0 Lm .. Worsh1p - 10:30 ..... b p.m.. Wedaesda)l Sftvaces . 1 p.m. Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m., 'lllonblp • • 10:30 IUD: . • t .. Wvrslup • 9:JO. ~~.-. . Swtd:ay Xh&xtl • IOtJO a.m.. F.,. Suadly 7;00 ...... at S«otod St>.•"""" .... O.•id 161 MW.bmy An ~ Pumc~ . 992-~898 , h5tor. Re-t. Walter £. Ktiu. Sai. Coa. 4:-IS--': l3p.m.: Mass- 5:30 p.m.. S..n. . Con . ·3:4$.-9: 15 a.m... Su. M\tl.5 - 9-:30· a.m .. fMUy Miss - i :JU a.m. ---l.'lllllrd ..... Dawl i'<WI,--. - O,JO ..... .__ ~ i1nl~tfGorl Catholk 1tuo. 7il0 .... . -~ R. Hlo- Soaay Sdtoot- IOIJOLJII. Sttvicu ~ 7p.m. ) - - - · Sllllday. I0,10 'hoi..6t.10 l"")'tr. Wed. 1 pm liblt • Geithner-Obama economics: A joke that~ not fonny When they start making jokes about you. it's hard to recover. And that's what is. .happening now to Treasury Secretary . Timothy Geithner. It 's not just "Saturday Night Live' ~king fun at him - you m1ght have seen the skit depicting a Geithner so clueless that he offered a huge · reward to anyone who called his hot· line. 1-800-IDEAS, with a plan to get us out of ·the financial crisis. Beyond the television shows, Geithner. who was coqfirmed despite having to. pay $48.000 in back taxes and interest, is also the target of suppressed snickers on Capitol Hill .wheneve( the subject turns to the IRS. And now. he is widely thought to be not up to the job. The fundamental problem, of course. is that . Geithner hasn 't come up with a financial rescue plan. There is near! y unanimous agreement among econo· mists and policymakers that the single most important thing the secretary' of the treasury should do now is develop a plan to deal with the · "toxic assets" that · threaten the survival of financial institutions. But Geithner, who has been acutely aware of this prob· lem for months, doesn't have such a plan. His "dithering." former Clinton - .... --y.........-""'. 4-~ .tic Worsfnp CHttr. - E¥UIJII · 6 t..m... ~ Senps · 7 hstot: · SblllC t.l. &Qwliq, SultiJ.II.J WorsiUp - 10 LID.. 6 p.m.. WedDn.ll.y bve:awwd;. ~. Sucay Sl:bool 10 - . !lbrUoJ-, II _E....,. · 7 pno. WeQbrsday 7 p.m. , Silver Ru4e-- P'astQI Lt.ada Damewouci, Senns • 1 p.01 . Mile Hill a4.. ll.ai.::Uue. P.tQf: JtWteS Santrtlekl. S.lflay S<llool · ~<1$ a.m.. ,.... Saloot St.. """"' Ed< - , . . - y 5(:hool • 10 LDU. , £'fa:iq" ~ 1 p.DII .• -y5erviooo - 7p.m. • E\oetliOt • 1!10 P'"" SAME LETTERS TO THE EDITOR t -r. ,. . . ,. - - a t - l d .. - · ~ Sdoool • 10o10 a.oo. , NOT THE Reader Services· WORSJ·np GOD 11HS WEEK ...... - Rush·Limbaugh~ sins and ·virtues The Daily Sentinel • J ' Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-~'176 172 N. 2nd Ave. M100teport, OH Fax: . " · _, ... . " ...... .... "W A _ ....__. ,, •' \ ' . �• I PageA6 • VALUES .'The Daily Sentinel Friday. March~ aoo9 I Tunring away violence isn't easy - A Hunger For More i> intended to liber-.1te us. from ~ tragic shooti~tg of Of all the ~ularl) appearviolence - not subject us to a ing doubts in the bWDIIII expeRevereJKI Fred W"m.rers. pastor double measure of it! of First Baptist Church in rience. one seems 1Q surfac-e A similar effec·t goes with 11t00t !han any lllher in the varMaryville. Ulinois. on March . the giving away of bolh tunic ious cooversatioos that I have 8. 2009 was a little too close Pastor and doal<. Taking !he one is wid! ChristianS about t:iod. to home for me to write about an act of sup~riority and con- spirituality. and the choices that tast weell.. As a pastor. I wonKerry trol. Givintt th~ second item aftect the ultimate outcomes of der how 1 would respond if Wood of clothing -leaves lh.e intend- our lives. ADd just what is that put into !hat situatioll. rm still ed victim WI"Jpped only in a doubt? Well. to put it in the not sure "'hat to think. about it loin cloth. Nudity in ancient form of a question, here it is: with another week. gone by. ·. times was viewed much di.f- Wbat do ~ou do when your My heart races as I think. ferentlv ·than in modem eyes can't so:e !he promised about Rev. Winters last moments. One second be ·s for loopholes. But for many. Ameri~a. The shame of nudi- good for which you wait'l fo;;used on his .sermon; !he the idea of passively a.:ceptin!( t·,· was not on the one who All apnro,...;••e res"""se to any barm !hat comes to us r·~rr~· was naked . but ruther on the ' that question seems to-me to be Delli. he's fighting for his life or even worse. harm <:om[ng to with the only weapon in his tllo6e we love _ is unaC<..-.:pt- one who c·aused the naked- at the bean of wbat is e=ntial ness. Again . ·ksus is teaching for living a victorious Christian hand: his Bible. The Word of Go4 is said to able. Could that really be submission simultaneous · to life. Come to think of it. that's ·• an .• ~--uble- Jesus· [ntent in telling us to demanding "''uality. be "sh•,.,...r what failh really . is. isn't it? - ..-ut ~ '"' "tum the other cheek"-~ In today's world. I believe Faith is the I.'QIIIi.nued ""''pin.. edged sword" (Hebrews 4:12) Personally, I don't think so. .,.- b.as --.·Jesus· lesson of equality for !hat which God and also the "sword of !he Spirit" (~besians 6, 17 ). But Jesus didn 't tell his original means that we should stop promised is 'there before us. for Rev. Winters. it became his audioocc to be wimpo. And we -" iolence with the . minimal though the darkness of a thoumust put ourselves into the hisshield of faith. His Bible liter- toricalc'Oiltext of his lifetime rt!'sponse possible. We should sand doubts hides it from view. This is perhaps why God ·ally took the gunmao's fli'St to understand the timely and not allow violence to contin.bullet. absorbing the impact timeless message !hat Jesus ue unchecked . From . a takes such pains in chronicling Biblical perspective. the two the lives of men and women and shredding like confetti. In did intend. men wh.o wrestled down !he over the span of a couple of fact, some in the congregation Jesu.- world was controlled told reporters !hat at first they by me Roman Empire . He church shooter in Ulinois did lhousand years who wrestled tbought the whole thing was an lived in a conquered land: and exactly what they should · wilh !hat same ........,exity. ,.... I'' elaborate skit. That's under- the conquerors could cont'is- have done . They went the "Now faith is being swe of standable - who would cate iiD.YOne and anything that "sec·ond mile" by fully com- what we hope for and cenain expect it to real?\ they deemed 1\1!1.-essary for th<' mitting them~elves to pro- of what we do not see. This is . . But it was real. More shots "good of !he empire.'' As·such. tecting the innocent. what the ancients are comTurning away violence isn't mended for. By failh we underwere tired, and the pastor went e•en people were considert·d down. Then I think God inter- linle more than tools to b.! used easy; but I believe we .are stand that !he universe was veoed. The gun jammed; no for Roman pUI'))OSt's. It was . c·alled to do so lovingly and formed at God's command. so more bullets could be fired . also a soci<."ty based on shame firm)y . Jesus' death on the !hat what is seen was . not made . I And .he had enough ammo tu and honor. Honor was more .:ross - which we will com- out of what IS viStb e'' have tilled perhaps a dozen or important than wealth. Shame memorate in just a few more (Hebrews II: 1-2 NIV). weeks - is .another example more people. Instead. there was worse than dead!. Faith, therefore. is all about of -this. Jesus· submission to acknowledgement of !he realiwas enoug~ time for two brave A Roman who hit a Jew parishioners to conclude that would only do so wilh the back the torture and abuse of his ty of !hat which is unseen even this was real - and they need· of the han~ . Using the fist or .:aptors was done for a pur- · if we cannot empirically dised to respond before more peo- !he palm to hit someon,· "infe- pose : to bring us - even those cern either the subslan(.-e uf ple died. rior" to !he Roman was to who committed the atrocities what God says is. or the manWhat is the proper response place the inferior one into a - into !he possibility of right ner in which He causes it to be. to violence? Christians have position of equality. Without a ·relationship with God. In other \\'Ords, whether Next week. I will explore we' re using merely the eyewrestled with this question for phy,sical demonstration. it's centuries. In Matthew 5:38-42. hard to describe the etfect uf more fully what Jesus· death balls God gave i.ts. an electron we read Jesus' words: "You turning the cheek . But imagine did then. and what it does now. microscope. or the H1.1bble have heard !hat it was said. someone using the back of his In the meantime .look for ways Telest-ope. there yet comes a 'Eye for eye. and tooth for right hand to hit you at:ross that you can respond with limit to that which we can toolh.' But I tell you. Do not your right cheek. Now. the hit- something other than "eye for observe and a something on resist an evil person. If some- ter's follow-through from the an eye" that l>eeps the status the other side of that limit that one strikes you on the right blow has put his hand palm-out quo and cycle of violence con- is real though we can not see it. ·cheek. tum to him the other facing back towards your left tinuing . Instead. find ways to· This is true in !he spac-e and also. And if someone wants to cheek. To tum !he other cheek show the better way - break- time in which we live today. sue you and take your tunic. means that !he hitter mus.t hit ing the cycle of violent·e and God has created a spiritual lei him have your cloak. as you again with either the list or revealing the equulity of all in reality that transcends our well. If someone forces you to the palm. Doing that would God's eyes. . instruments to observe them. (Kerry Woad is now associ- . But it also applies chronologigo one mile. go with him two ~hame !he Roman . He won't miles . Give to the one who wunt to shame hintself. ate pastor at Grace lJ nited cally. Men and women who Churcll in place ·their faith in Jesus Christ asks you, and do not turn away Therefore. presenting the other Methodist from the one who wants· to cheek to the Roman is not l'errys.urg, Ohio qfler sen· live in a reality that overarches borrow from you.'' · rolling over. but rather passive- ing Racine llnittd Mttltodist all of time from before the . 1'hose are specific instruc- . ly asserting equality and Church for thne years. He beginning of l.'reation in which tions. Jesus leaves little "wig- demanding equal treatment. It · can be nached through his a Sovereign God set ull !he gle" room in which. one can isn't resistance. but it is non- website: llttp:llpursueholi· Cosmos in motion to the end of say. "Yes, but ... " and !hen look o;onformist. Jesus· instruction ness.blogspouom). time as we l.'&n see it. Will all of creation end in a collapsing universe that cannot overcome its own gravitational pull• Not hardly. The reality of God conCINCINNATI (AP) - A arre-st in- a Fairborn park in leave. he has not been allowed tin1.1es. unfolding new chapters priest has returned to · the 2005. He subsequently plead- to present himself us a priest . and new experiences between •.Roman Catholic ministry ed no c-ontest to charges of The Cincinnati archdiocese Creator and Created Being that more than three years after his disorderly conduct and resist- said Thursday that Heis will will continue beyond the burnarrest in a southwest Ohio ing arrest. live in Cin.:inuati and celebrate ing out of our S'un or any eanh'park. Before his arrest. he was the sacraments as needed. The ly cutuclysm that we fear may The Rev. Clarence Heis was pastor for St. Michael Churc·h archdiocese says the 55-year- overtale our globe . put on administrative leave . in Mechanicsburg and old priest has received counHow can we lmow !his? Do after his arrest on suspicion of Immaculate Conception in se.ling and has completed his we have ''proof'? Yes. in a public indecency and resisting North Lewisburg. While on probation. sense. The proof isn't in ' 9hio priest reinstated after '05 arrest J I I I I I f f :· f I f I I I f , improved tecltnology. lt isn't in a li1le feed traiiSIIIitted across the internet ria msNBC of footage from ~ other side:· The ''proof" is in the assur· ance of those called bv' God who lived failhft•-11 "', truSting in God's promises no matter what ·•--tr· --·~urns-~· may have u"' '"' ~M, · screamed at !hem· "By faith Nooh. when warne.d about lhings not yet seen. in holy fear built an art to save his family · · · By failh Abrallarn. when railedrereive to go to a pla<.-e he woukllarer as his inheritltlt<.-e. obeyed and went. even tltoogh he did not know where he was going. 8)1 f.dlh be made · his home in the promised land . like a stranger in a foreign coon, m-; he lived in tents. as did 1,__. aiiu Ja..."tlb. who were heirs with him of the sante promise. fQr he was looking forward to the city with foondations, whose an:hiteet and builder is God ... A11 these people were still living by . faith when they did!. They did nol receive the things promised; they only saw them and weicorned them from a dislan(.-e. And they admitted they were aliens and strangers 011 earlh . . . Instead. they were looking for a better o;ountry _ a heavenly one . Therefore God is not ashamed 10 be called their God. for He has prepared a ciiy for them"(H~brews 1Ua.8-IO 13. 16 NIV}. The biggest problem with much of so-called Christianity today is our tendency to live for the here-and-now, sacrificing !he "prepared city" of joyfui fellowship wilh God for the "eanhly dwelling" of comfon and sell'-sufficiency that we erect for ourselves today. Instead of investing in eternal things, we sectle for the "sure" !hings of what our eyes can see now. the ideas and philosophies that superficially satisfy our -sellishness. and the comforts and pldsures that .immediately gratify us. If we today continue to bank on only what we ~an see benefiting us right now. we will continue to be a weak and ineftectual people. But it does not need to be that way. "By failh Isaac ... By faith Jacob ... By failh Moses ... By Iilith Joshua and Israel ..• By failh the prostimte Rahab . .. Gideon. Barak. Samson. Jephthah. David, Samuel and the prophets. who through faith tlllllil IIi pastortltom@patiiconquered kingdoms. adminis- waygallipolis.rom). tered juslice. and gained what coPYRIGHT c 2009. was promised; who shut the THOM MOLLOHAN I I I • f J I The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Visit the Sick ThQ60 sufferlng with IIM6s " 11\jllf)' ~~ro often dottbty a~ted, s\lf~ing tllJI primllfV p:tln 01 dhcomfott of their 111M& or qury as Will as 01o sttondllf)' p:tln of bring ~olated or elf offilum normalhwnanconta«. ~ M koow ofsomeo.'llt Mlo~skkor injured, MeN' the fust (bin~ that we con do to estlllllilb contact is to send thMta em! or • boo note to sinply Itt thmt know that we m thinking of thMt iltld th~t we em. Thtn, fncl Ott if they . want to haYe It!tor.:, and when It would bt conl'illltnt foe us to vl.llt. Before visiting, ask if there~ anl'!binllthat they nted, and when we vl.llt, con&i<B bringing asm.tll lift,such as a magazin• or th• n•wsp•!Mf·DUling our 'lisit, e!pKiolly lf Ill.~ crowdtQ ~ tblre m others waltiDgto see tiHin, We $~¥>~aid not $lay tw long, 111 addltloti, we sboold not ~ afrilld to talk abo~t the ptnm'& llh,.. or lniury, lllle.s:s they signal that th~ woul! rathtr rot talk aoout it. If lh'l are in the noopital for •loni tlmt, wt could vi.llt them perlodlcaJiy .and we shruld not forget about thmt afttl they so hr.mo, Ukt t9WY totpOral WOik of mmy, viltllg the skk ~ about attendng to the Mtd$ of th~ le6$ fl>ttunatt thilllw, Sl> wtsltould Ill> att<ndve to th~ needf, lind a:k tht persm wbllt they nttd. F~~ pray . for tht skk, and ei'Oil off~ to pray ashort Pfll'« with tht lick per.:on. • Altd the ptl!'lr 1>ffaltb lliU sa\lt lht lldl m111, and tit& lord will rille him up; and If ht h11 «>_nunllted slnl, 1M wiU ~ tbr:hu; '11Hrtfore «>nfus )'OOr sins to one :anolhtr, and pmy fCII' 41M&Mihtr, thai )I)U tuy he hi!,ltd.· I ! -· R.S.V,james 5:15-16 Blessed are the p11re in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 ~..., ••• & l'r Short & Long Term Respite Care • Rehab Senices Available · · www .rehaljilitatillttl-enter.l'llm PaQ<l Street · (740) 992·64n Wcmn Frit>nr:Jlv Atm(l.)phfrt' .. 209 Third St. Racine, OH " " " • '"""\ 740.949-2210 We've Gotlt! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. . Raclne,OH 740·949-2217 9rfi[[ie's !l{_estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Ho10r Cwk.rd Mrul> & O..ily Spo<i•" Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 If yt abidt in Mt, and My · words abidt in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and ir shall bt dortt unto you. John 15:1 Sizes available 5x1 0 to tO x 20 The ftppllance man 740.985·3561 992·1550 MIDDLEl»ORT TROPHIES &TEES Salas • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) ~2-3279 "--!!V Tol.'ree I-877-S83-l433 P.O. Box 683 Pomero' , Ohio 45769·0683 Friday, March ao, to09 Living for Jesus· liiOUibs ot' li.oas. ~ the ~ of the tlatnl:s. aad escuped the ~ of the swurd; wltose weakness was turned to streogth: and woo~ powetful in blltlk aDd IOUII:d fuleign amiies. Women m:·eived bod:. their de-dd. raised to lire again. Otbers w= tortuted aDd refused to be relellsed. so that they migbl pin a better resurrectioll~(from l'iebreWs 11:20-35 NIV). These lived in suc;h a pro. found power that their li\'es were not ooly changed but "'-•~-' the ~-u incredibly '"""6w wun.u around them also. But what were these who are mentioned living for'l Wa&· it ...-oo.qllesl.? Was ·tl JUStice. · · ? "uas ' •t! s.uety ----~ ". Was it <:Ollti'OI!• .,Ieasure or • the ironic ·power'/ Nope. That'& thing about it. These "materilll benefits~ were the fluit of eyes · . •~• :~ all !hal were11 t ""'"'-'Ug at upon their material circumstances or satisfied wilh material gain. "" ..... "'· They were li·Ill.,. on '"" , ..une yet before them that nutde llll right whatever good or bad carne their way in life.---~ "Some faced jeers ..... flogging . while . still other.> we~ chained and put in prison . They were stoned; they were sawed in two; they w~ put to · dealh by the swooi. They went about ... destitut~. perseCuted and mistreated - the .world -• ....... _ The was not WO<u•Y o1 u=u. 'i wandered in desens illtd moontllios. and in caves and holes in the ground. These were llll commended for their failh . yet none of them received what had been promised. God had planned something better for us so that onl)l together wilh us would !hey be made pertect" (Hebrews II :38b-40 NIV). So back to the original queslion. What do you do when your eyes can't see the promised good for which you wait'! Whenever your eyes are distral.'ted by what you have, what you don't have, what orben have. ot what hurls or disappointments have afflicted your life. remember that you're not living for the "hereand-now": you're living for something held in res~rve for .you. And as you release all of your everyday worries. grief. ambitions, pride and fear to God. you'll tinct that the reality that something better awaits you will suddenly begin to give you victory in the present. There is no one so free as he who is chained to Christ Jesus in the bonds of loving failh. (Titom Mollolta11 altd his family ltare mi11istrred in southrm Oltio tltt pt1S113·111 . ytars aiHI is rlttalltlioroj"Titt I:airy Tale Pa1tl1Jlts.".Ht is tltr JIIISior of Pllihway Camm1111ily · Cllurell aiHI IINIJI lw ~W~£1ted for comme11ts or q11estiorts by PageA7 FAITH. FAMILY . The Daily Sentinel . Are you hviog for H,im'~ f)Q others see Je-;us in you'' Are yoo doin11 tlr best you can? 'f)Q you kl•t: others as Jesus Juveiy®? ~ lQ · let God's ligb.l shine bright. Every da) live• )lour lire so others see tlr way lhlll leads to Heaven. (Jet busy today so you will be t9iy tu ~ ~ lQ re with Jesus. Sa)' tbiJ18S lbal please Him. Do y"oor pert. tlrn Jesus will say. "Come- oo in.~ If }IOU do ooU-fe· will tum :you aw~~oJI. · & ~ you are ready t() go when He comes for you.~ · wiiJI you live will male a big diffeft'm:e inylliW' life. Do you say lbe lhings that Ht needs for ~oo to SA)'~~ a light fot Jesus. shining in lbe dark. Wt will live in aven forever. live your life fur Him. Give yoor alllQ Jesus, Tell tlr gOOd !le'WS evetywbere yoo go. & a Christian. ' We Up the hill . I ~over to the ck1thUI~ giveaway after I beard aboot it. Going up the hill. I wasrr 1 $11ft' what it was. but people sure were going inside. Th..:y gave me bags and nice people helped me too. · . These are hard limes and they gave me (OOre clothes than I could hope for. . . . New Life Lutherdll Church was real nice to me. On the way home I stll'e' thought about Jesus going up a hill. too. -BfttyT. · . Poiat 1'1-•t. W. v.. . , Anti-abortion.group rallies at W.ya. Capitol CHARLESTON. W.Va. tAP)- About 200 people. most dad in )'.ellow ' •Rally For Life" shirts. gathered at the stat.: Capitol to push lor legislation that wou1d limit the types of abortion that can be paid for with Medicaid dpllars. The Thursday rally drew National Right to Life Preside11t Wanda Fr.u1z. She said West Vi~inia is one of 17 states that perntits Medicaid funding lor aoortiorts be-yond the iederally required case> of rope. im:est or when the mother's llt't' is in danger. . . ·Obama treads fine line on church, state Bv ERtc GORttsl· P.P RELIGION WRITER President Barack Obama, signaling early · in his · administralion that religion belongs in the pubhc discourse • . has promised to open a big tent to voices from across the spectrum of belief without crossing boundaries separating church and state. The Democrat's inaugural . pomp was steeped in prayer. and one of his first proclumations included a shout · out to "an awesome God." Last week, Obama used the platform of the National Prayer Breakfast to unveil a new-look White House _Office on Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships that features a team of poli· c:y advisers from both reli· gtolis and secular social ser· vice circles. Most are ideological allies. but not all.. The question is whether such moves will amount to symbolic window dressing or progress finding common ground on moral issues withou.t stepping on traditionnl culture-war land mines. Analysts say the tirst weeks of the Obama ern show there's little quest.ion thill both major political parties believe religion should be a signitkunt factor in shaping policy. That's disappointing to those on · the left who advocate strict church-state sepurution and unconvincin~ to Obama's religious critKs on the right . who believe the rresident will plow ahead With a libeml agenda regardless of who is advising hin'l. "There's clearly not going to be uny kind of dropping off the cliff in terms ot the importunce of fuith uml politics." said David Domke. a University of Washington communicntions - professor who studies religion and politics. "There was some sense (President Geurge W.) Bush was going to be thi s high water mark - or low water mark . With Obanla. ers who met with Obama groups e:\pressed outrage faith is going to have an transition team members. over Obama ·s ~:hoi~:e to important role. but with a The 25-member advisory deliver the inuugural invomuch·broader breadth to it." coundl is to locus on the Clltion: inlluential evangeliObama 's ~tooling of the ollice 's four priorities; cal pastor Rick Wumm. who faith-based oiTice. plagued enlisting faith und ...-ommu- supported u November balin the Bush yelti'S by accu- nity groups in economic lot measure that overturned sations th,at it was under- ~very efforts. reducing guy murriage in California. Davie. who holds u Yule funded ami too political. abortions, encouraging upset some Obama sup- · responsible fatherhood and divinity degree. said he wus porters who hoped tl would improving interfnith rela- fine with Wurren 's inclllgo away . . lions, including in the sion. He said Obama also Its executive director is Muslim world. invited Davie and his part·• Joshua DuBois, a 26-yearOf those, the most emo- ner to a private prayer serold former Pentecostal pas- lionall~ charged is abortion vice on the morning of the tor who headed religtous reductiOn. a cause that inauguration. Some activists on the left outreach for Obama's emerged during the camSenate office and his presi- paign as a · way for might be uncomfortable dential campaign. , Dem<:t<;rals 19 woo religious with Obarna's expansion of "This is not a religious voters without cornpromis- Bush's faith-based office, office or a religious adrnin- ing on abortion rights. · but Davie said rnany "are istration," DuBOis said in an Obarna has made one sig- realistic enou~h to know interview. "We are going to nificant - and anticipated that religion ts much too to find ways to work - decision on abortion. On integral to American life wtth faith-based and com- · his fourth day in office. he and culture. especially when mupity organizations that · quietly ended a ban on U.S. it comes to poverty. The are secular in nature, and funds for intemalionul faith institutions are a great don't cross the boundaries ~roups that perform ubor- asset in that area." On the right. a group of between church and state. · nons or provide infonnntion conservahve academics . "We understand it is a fine on the oytion. tracking begun line. But it's a line we're One o . the advisory coun- . have Obama policies on aborcomfortable walking." cil's most conservative That will be tested in how · members, former Southern tion. marriuge and other the White .House settles the Baptist Convention presi- social issues through a Web contentious question of dent Frank Page . satd h.e . site called moralaccountwhether federal contracts will continue to pusll for ability.com. The ideu is to should be awarded to reli, overturning Roe v. Wade. compile a scorecard after a gious groups that only hire the 1973 Supreme Court· catnp:li~n in which some members of their own faith . decision that legalized evungehcals nnd conservutive · Cutholics backed It's 11 Bush-eru practice that abortion. cundidate Obama signaled "I have to be a realist," Obama as ll more etl'el.·ti ve he would undo. The issue is P11ge said. " A lot of {'COple \'Hndidute on key mont! to undergo u J u.s tke like to puint everythmg in issues. ~nid Robert George. Department review. blank and white . The truth u Princ~ton University pol"In President Obuma. is. we live in u world where itic's professor. While Obamn hus made you have somebody who is the reality is that abortions h.e feels thut reli~ion cleur not only religiotlsly knowl- are. in some wuys. legul. edgeable. thoughtful. open That's the wuy it is righl deserves n phtce in pohcyltnd sensitive himself," suid now. I ~:~rtuinl~ desire to see muking. he ulso hus shown u tendency to paint those Rabbi David Superstcin. the reduction .' head of the Religious Puge said the advisory who disagree with him on Action Center of Reform · wuncil is n~ithcr window moml issues liS divisive, Judaism nnd a critic uf the dressing nor "some soi·t of .George said. "It's as if he has n posi Bush faith -bused office. politic<~! payback. It's a "You ltlso huve somebody true ~:ross - section of men tion th<11 · is neuirul or nonwho understand~ constitu- and wom~n who ure being confrontntional or non-idetiona) law, who under- asked to ·share their true ologicul." George said . ''The reality is we huve in stands the strength of our positions." system is · no establishment The board also includes this country 11 debute on of religion. He's going to an openly gay man. Frcd importunt. d.ift'il'ult morul work hard to get this bal- Davie. president of a New qut•stions among people of ance right." · York -bused secular non· good will on both sides . To Saperstein. 11 member of profit culled Publk·/Privute mke u pt•sition is not to be the new advisory board. was Ventures. Davie's appoint - divisive . It's being mornlly among scores of faith lead- ment came utkr gay rights . st'rious." trr Local events Benefit sing schedUled VINTON - A benelit sing tor Leslie Lemley will be heltl Saturday at 7 p.m. at Vinton Baptist ChUI\.·h.ll818 Ohro 160.1eaturing Forgiven 4. Earthen Vessels and Keith Eleam . For infonnation. o;-ontt~et the ~hurch at. 388-8454. Soup-er Saturday expands . RIO GRANDE - Rio Ch.risti<m Church. has e)(tended its Soup-er Saturday free lunch to every Saturd<iy. Here is 'll schedule of the free lunch ministry: • March 21 - Free Lunch Ministry. ·Rio Christian Church. Spring Valley area. lunch includes hot dog. chips. cookies and a drink. noon to 2 p.rn. · · • March 28 - SouJ>er·er Saturday; Fourth and Sycamore. Gallipolis, noon to 2 p.m.. sponsored by Rio Christian Church. · • April 4 - Free Lunch Ministry, Rio Christian Church.. Spring Valley area, noon to 2 p.m., lunch includes hot dog. chips, cookies and a drink. . • April II - Soup-er Saturday, Fourth and Sycamore, Gallipolis, noon to 2 p.m .. three types of soup. cornbrea\:1. cooktes and a drink. Sponsored by Rio Chrisuan Church · • A~l 18 - Free Lunch Ministry, sponsored by Rio Chrisuan Church, Spring Valley area. hot dogs, chips. . cookies and a drink. • April 2S - Soup-er Saturday, Fourth and Sycamo~. · sponsored by Rio Christian Church. Three types of soup. cornbread. cookies and u drink. Free concert March 28 · POMEROY - Onsis Christian Fellowship is having a free contemporary Christitm concert. ''He Re.igm.'' in the Meigs Middle School cafeteria on Saturday. March 28. Doors open nt 5;30 p.m . The concert features Roman's Highwny. Justin Harris. the Oasis Christian Fellowship Bnnd and gt~est spe<lker the Rev . Pete Shtlfler.~ Spring social set April 3 JACKSON - Christian Life Acudemy's 16th unnuul spring sociul is Friduy. April 3 from 4:30 to 6;30 p.m . The event will teuture gumes. u ~:hkken noodk dinn~r ~md un mu:tion. The 11cademy is l1x·uted ut 10595 Chillicothe, Pike . Jackson.phone(740)286-1234 . Ho~ Now! conference slated TUPPERS PLAINS - Hope Now! second annual Women's Conference is Saturday. April 4 at Bethel Worship Center in Tuppers Phtins. Tlu) conference will be filled with comedy. drama. speakers. spe<.:iul singers and vendors on · site for shopping. Special ~uest speaker and singer will be Annie Mc:Ra,•. formerly or the McRaes. Tickets are on sale 111 lcx;al Family Christian Stot\'s <II $20 apiece for the full-day event. including brenkfast.lund1 und goody bug . ~ickets arc limited. Callaheud to preonkr your . custom T-slmt and bag. For more ill/cll'llllllhl/1, call (740J 590-0-188 . �• I PageA6 • VALUES .'The Daily Sentinel Friday. March~ aoo9 I Tunring away violence isn't easy - A Hunger For More i> intended to liber-.1te us. from ~ tragic shooti~tg of Of all the ~ularl) appearviolence - not subject us to a ing doubts in the bWDIIII expeRevereJKI Fred W"m.rers. pastor double measure of it! of First Baptist Church in rience. one seems 1Q surfac-e A similar effec·t goes with 11t00t !han any lllher in the varMaryville. Ulinois. on March . the giving away of bolh tunic ious cooversatioos that I have 8. 2009 was a little too close Pastor and doal<. Taking !he one is wid! ChristianS about t:iod. to home for me to write about an act of sup~riority and con- spirituality. and the choices that tast weell.. As a pastor. I wonKerry trol. Givintt th~ second item aftect the ultimate outcomes of der how 1 would respond if Wood of clothing -leaves lh.e intend- our lives. ADd just what is that put into !hat situatioll. rm still ed victim WI"Jpped only in a doubt? Well. to put it in the not sure "'hat to think. about it loin cloth. Nudity in ancient form of a question, here it is: with another week. gone by. ·. times was viewed much di.f- Wbat do ~ou do when your My heart races as I think. ferentlv ·than in modem eyes can't so:e !he promised about Rev. Winters last moments. One second be ·s for loopholes. But for many. Ameri~a. The shame of nudi- good for which you wait'l fo;;used on his .sermon; !he the idea of passively a.:ceptin!( t·,· was not on the one who All apnro,...;••e res"""se to any barm !hat comes to us r·~rr~· was naked . but ruther on the ' that question seems to-me to be Delli. he's fighting for his life or even worse. harm <:om[ng to with the only weapon in his tllo6e we love _ is unaC<..-.:pt- one who c·aused the naked- at the bean of wbat is e=ntial ness. Again . ·ksus is teaching for living a victorious Christian hand: his Bible. The Word of Go4 is said to able. Could that really be submission simultaneous · to life. Come to think of it. that's ·• an .• ~--uble- Jesus· [ntent in telling us to demanding "''uality. be "sh•,.,...r what failh really . is. isn't it? - ..-ut ~ '"' "tum the other cheek"-~ In today's world. I believe Faith is the I.'QIIIi.nued ""''pin.. edged sword" (Hebrews 4:12) Personally, I don't think so. .,.- b.as --.·Jesus· lesson of equality for !hat which God and also the "sword of !he Spirit" (~besians 6, 17 ). But Jesus didn 't tell his original means that we should stop promised is 'there before us. for Rev. Winters. it became his audioocc to be wimpo. And we -" iolence with the . minimal though the darkness of a thoumust put ourselves into the hisshield of faith. His Bible liter- toricalc'Oiltext of his lifetime rt!'sponse possible. We should sand doubts hides it from view. This is perhaps why God ·ally took the gunmao's fli'St to understand the timely and not allow violence to contin.bullet. absorbing the impact timeless message !hat Jesus ue unchecked . From . a takes such pains in chronicling Biblical perspective. the two the lives of men and women and shredding like confetti. In did intend. men wh.o wrestled down !he over the span of a couple of fact, some in the congregation Jesu.- world was controlled told reporters !hat at first they by me Roman Empire . He church shooter in Ulinois did lhousand years who wrestled tbought the whole thing was an lived in a conquered land: and exactly what they should · wilh !hat same ........,exity. ,.... I'' elaborate skit. That's under- the conquerors could cont'is- have done . They went the "Now faith is being swe of standable - who would cate iiD.YOne and anything that "sec·ond mile" by fully com- what we hope for and cenain expect it to real?\ they deemed 1\1!1.-essary for th<' mitting them~elves to pro- of what we do not see. This is . . But it was real. More shots "good of !he empire.'' As·such. tecting the innocent. what the ancients are comTurning away violence isn't mended for. By failh we underwere tired, and the pastor went e•en people were considert·d down. Then I think God inter- linle more than tools to b.! used easy; but I believe we .are stand that !he universe was veoed. The gun jammed; no for Roman pUI'))OSt's. It was . c·alled to do so lovingly and formed at God's command. so more bullets could be fired . also a soci<."ty based on shame firm)y . Jesus' death on the !hat what is seen was . not made . I And .he had enough ammo tu and honor. Honor was more .:ross - which we will com- out of what IS viStb e'' have tilled perhaps a dozen or important than wealth. Shame memorate in just a few more (Hebrews II: 1-2 NIV). weeks - is .another example more people. Instead. there was worse than dead!. Faith, therefore. is all about of -this. Jesus· submission to acknowledgement of !he realiwas enoug~ time for two brave A Roman who hit a Jew parishioners to conclude that would only do so wilh the back the torture and abuse of his ty of !hat which is unseen even this was real - and they need· of the han~ . Using the fist or .:aptors was done for a pur- · if we cannot empirically dised to respond before more peo- !he palm to hit someon,· "infe- pose : to bring us - even those cern either the subslan(.-e uf ple died. rior" to !he Roman was to who committed the atrocities what God says is. or the manWhat is the proper response place the inferior one into a - into !he possibility of right ner in which He causes it to be. to violence? Christians have position of equality. Without a ·relationship with God. In other \\'Ords, whether Next week. I will explore we' re using merely the eyewrestled with this question for phy,sical demonstration. it's centuries. In Matthew 5:38-42. hard to describe the etfect uf more fully what Jesus· death balls God gave i.ts. an electron we read Jesus' words: "You turning the cheek . But imagine did then. and what it does now. microscope. or the H1.1bble have heard !hat it was said. someone using the back of his In the meantime .look for ways Telest-ope. there yet comes a 'Eye for eye. and tooth for right hand to hit you at:ross that you can respond with limit to that which we can toolh.' But I tell you. Do not your right cheek. Now. the hit- something other than "eye for observe and a something on resist an evil person. If some- ter's follow-through from the an eye" that l>eeps the status the other side of that limit that one strikes you on the right blow has put his hand palm-out quo and cycle of violence con- is real though we can not see it. ·cheek. tum to him the other facing back towards your left tinuing . Instead. find ways to· This is true in !he spac-e and also. And if someone wants to cheek. To tum !he other cheek show the better way - break- time in which we live today. sue you and take your tunic. means that !he hitter mus.t hit ing the cycle of violent·e and God has created a spiritual lei him have your cloak. as you again with either the list or revealing the equulity of all in reality that transcends our well. If someone forces you to the palm. Doing that would God's eyes. . instruments to observe them. (Kerry Woad is now associ- . But it also applies chronologigo one mile. go with him two ~hame !he Roman . He won't miles . Give to the one who wunt to shame hintself. ate pastor at Grace lJ nited cally. Men and women who Churcll in place ·their faith in Jesus Christ asks you, and do not turn away Therefore. presenting the other Methodist from the one who wants· to cheek to the Roman is not l'errys.urg, Ohio qfler sen· live in a reality that overarches borrow from you.'' · rolling over. but rather passive- ing Racine llnittd Mttltodist all of time from before the . 1'hose are specific instruc- . ly asserting equality and Church for thne years. He beginning of l.'reation in which tions. Jesus leaves little "wig- demanding equal treatment. It · can be nached through his a Sovereign God set ull !he gle" room in which. one can isn't resistance. but it is non- website: llttp:llpursueholi· Cosmos in motion to the end of say. "Yes, but ... " and !hen look o;onformist. Jesus· instruction ness.blogspouom). time as we l.'&n see it. Will all of creation end in a collapsing universe that cannot overcome its own gravitational pull• Not hardly. The reality of God conCINCINNATI (AP) - A arre-st in- a Fairborn park in leave. he has not been allowed tin1.1es. unfolding new chapters priest has returned to · the 2005. He subsequently plead- to present himself us a priest . and new experiences between •.Roman Catholic ministry ed no c-ontest to charges of The Cincinnati archdiocese Creator and Created Being that more than three years after his disorderly conduct and resist- said Thursday that Heis will will continue beyond the burnarrest in a southwest Ohio ing arrest. live in Cin.:inuati and celebrate ing out of our S'un or any eanh'park. Before his arrest. he was the sacraments as needed. The ly cutuclysm that we fear may The Rev. Clarence Heis was pastor for St. Michael Churc·h archdiocese says the 55-year- overtale our globe . put on administrative leave . in Mechanicsburg and old priest has received counHow can we lmow !his? Do after his arrest on suspicion of Immaculate Conception in se.ling and has completed his we have ''proof'? Yes. in a public indecency and resisting North Lewisburg. While on probation. sense. The proof isn't in ' 9hio priest reinstated after '05 arrest J I I I I I f f :· f I f I I I f , improved tecltnology. lt isn't in a li1le feed traiiSIIIitted across the internet ria msNBC of footage from ~ other side:· The ''proof" is in the assur· ance of those called bv' God who lived failhft•-11 "', truSting in God's promises no matter what ·•--tr· --·~urns-~· may have u"' '"' ~M, · screamed at !hem· "By faith Nooh. when warne.d about lhings not yet seen. in holy fear built an art to save his family · · · By failh Abrallarn. when railedrereive to go to a pla<.-e he woukllarer as his inheritltlt<.-e. obeyed and went. even tltoogh he did not know where he was going. 8)1 f.dlh be made · his home in the promised land . like a stranger in a foreign coon, m-; he lived in tents. as did 1,__. aiiu Ja..."tlb. who were heirs with him of the sante promise. fQr he was looking forward to the city with foondations, whose an:hiteet and builder is God ... A11 these people were still living by . faith when they did!. They did nol receive the things promised; they only saw them and weicorned them from a dislan(.-e. And they admitted they were aliens and strangers 011 earlh . . . Instead. they were looking for a better o;ountry _ a heavenly one . Therefore God is not ashamed 10 be called their God. for He has prepared a ciiy for them"(H~brews 1Ua.8-IO 13. 16 NIV}. The biggest problem with much of so-called Christianity today is our tendency to live for the here-and-now, sacrificing !he "prepared city" of joyfui fellowship wilh God for the "eanhly dwelling" of comfon and sell'-sufficiency that we erect for ourselves today. Instead of investing in eternal things, we sectle for the "sure" !hings of what our eyes can see now. the ideas and philosophies that superficially satisfy our -sellishness. and the comforts and pldsures that .immediately gratify us. If we today continue to bank on only what we ~an see benefiting us right now. we will continue to be a weak and ineftectual people. But it does not need to be that way. "By failh Isaac ... By faith Jacob ... By failh Moses ... By Iilith Joshua and Israel ..• By failh the prostimte Rahab . .. Gideon. Barak. Samson. Jephthah. David, Samuel and the prophets. who through faith tlllllil IIi pastortltom@patiiconquered kingdoms. adminis- waygallipolis.rom). tered juslice. and gained what coPYRIGHT c 2009. was promised; who shut the THOM MOLLOHAN I I I • f J I The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Visit the Sick ThQ60 sufferlng with IIM6s " 11\jllf)' ~~ro often dottbty a~ted, s\lf~ing tllJI primllfV p:tln 01 dhcomfott of their 111M& or qury as Will as 01o sttondllf)' p:tln of bring ~olated or elf offilum normalhwnanconta«. ~ M koow ofsomeo.'llt Mlo~skkor injured, MeN' the fust (bin~ that we con do to estlllllilb contact is to send thMta em! or • boo note to sinply Itt thmt know that we m thinking of thMt iltld th~t we em. Thtn, fncl Ott if they . want to haYe It!tor.:, and when It would bt conl'illltnt foe us to vl.llt. Before visiting, ask if there~ anl'!binllthat they nted, and when we vl.llt, con&i<B bringing asm.tll lift,such as a magazin• or th• n•wsp•!Mf·DUling our 'lisit, e!pKiolly lf Ill.~ crowdtQ ~ tblre m others waltiDgto see tiHin, We $~¥>~aid not $lay tw long, 111 addltloti, we sboold not ~ afrilld to talk abo~t the ptnm'& llh,.. or lniury, lllle.s:s they signal that th~ woul! rathtr rot talk aoout it. If lh'l are in the noopital for •loni tlmt, wt could vi.llt them perlodlcaJiy .and we shruld not forget about thmt afttl they so hr.mo, Ukt t9WY totpOral WOik of mmy, viltllg the skk ~ about attendng to the Mtd$ of th~ le6$ fl>ttunatt thilllw, Sl> wtsltould Ill> att<ndve to th~ needf, lind a:k tht persm wbllt they nttd. F~~ pray . for tht skk, and ei'Oil off~ to pray ashort Pfll'« with tht lick per.:on. • Altd the ptl!'lr 1>ffaltb lliU sa\lt lht lldl m111, and tit& lord will rille him up; and If ht h11 «>_nunllted slnl, 1M wiU ~ tbr:hu; '11Hrtfore «>nfus )'OOr sins to one :anolhtr, and pmy fCII' 41M&Mihtr, thai )I)U tuy he hi!,ltd.· I ! -· R.S.V,james 5:15-16 Blessed are the p11re in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 ~..., ••• & l'r Short & Long Term Respite Care • Rehab Senices Available · · www .rehaljilitatillttl-enter.l'llm PaQ<l Street · (740) 992·64n Wcmn Frit>nr:Jlv Atm(l.)phfrt' .. 209 Third St. Racine, OH " " " • '"""\ 740.949-2210 We've Gotlt! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. . Raclne,OH 740·949-2217 9rfi[[ie's !l{_estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Ho10r Cwk.rd Mrul> & O..ily Spo<i•" Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 If yt abidt in Mt, and My · words abidt in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and ir shall bt dortt unto you. John 15:1 Sizes available 5x1 0 to tO x 20 The ftppllance man 740.985·3561 992·1550 MIDDLEl»ORT TROPHIES &TEES Salas • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) ~2-3279 "--!!V Tol.'ree I-877-S83-l433 P.O. Box 683 Pomero' , Ohio 45769·0683 Friday, March ao, to09 Living for Jesus· liiOUibs ot' li.oas. ~ the ~ of the tlatnl:s. aad escuped the ~ of the swurd; wltose weakness was turned to streogth: and woo~ powetful in blltlk aDd IOUII:d fuleign amiies. Women m:·eived bod:. their de-dd. raised to lire again. Otbers w= tortuted aDd refused to be relellsed. so that they migbl pin a better resurrectioll~(from l'iebreWs 11:20-35 NIV). These lived in suc;h a pro. found power that their li\'es were not ooly changed but "'-•~-' the ~-u incredibly '"""6w wun.u around them also. But what were these who are mentioned living for'l Wa&· it ...-oo.qllesl.? Was ·tl JUStice. · · ? "uas ' •t! s.uety ----~ ". Was it <:Ollti'OI!• .,Ieasure or • the ironic ·power'/ Nope. That'& thing about it. These "materilll benefits~ were the fluit of eyes · . •~• :~ all !hal were11 t ""'"'-'Ug at upon their material circumstances or satisfied wilh material gain. "" ..... "'· They were li·Ill.,. on '"" , ..une yet before them that nutde llll right whatever good or bad carne their way in life.---~ "Some faced jeers ..... flogging . while . still other.> we~ chained and put in prison . They were stoned; they were sawed in two; they w~ put to · dealh by the swooi. They went about ... destitut~. perseCuted and mistreated - the .world -• ....... _ The was not WO<u•Y o1 u=u. 'i wandered in desens illtd moontllios. and in caves and holes in the ground. These were llll commended for their failh . yet none of them received what had been promised. God had planned something better for us so that onl)l together wilh us would !hey be made pertect" (Hebrews II :38b-40 NIV). So back to the original queslion. What do you do when your eyes can't see the promised good for which you wait'! Whenever your eyes are distral.'ted by what you have, what you don't have, what orben have. ot what hurls or disappointments have afflicted your life. remember that you're not living for the "hereand-now": you're living for something held in res~rve for .you. And as you release all of your everyday worries. grief. ambitions, pride and fear to God. you'll tinct that the reality that something better awaits you will suddenly begin to give you victory in the present. There is no one so free as he who is chained to Christ Jesus in the bonds of loving failh. (Titom Mollolta11 altd his family ltare mi11istrred in southrm Oltio tltt pt1S113·111 . ytars aiHI is rlttalltlioroj"Titt I:airy Tale Pa1tl1Jlts.".Ht is tltr JIIISior of Pllihway Camm1111ily · Cllurell aiHI IINIJI lw ~W~£1ted for comme11ts or q11estiorts by PageA7 FAITH. FAMILY . The Daily Sentinel . Are you hviog for H,im'~ f)Q others see Je-;us in you'' Are yoo doin11 tlr best you can? 'f)Q you kl•t: others as Jesus Juveiy®? ~ lQ · let God's ligb.l shine bright. Every da) live• )lour lire so others see tlr way lhlll leads to Heaven. (Jet busy today so you will be t9iy tu ~ ~ lQ re with Jesus. Sa)' tbiJ18S lbal please Him. Do y"oor pert. tlrn Jesus will say. "Come- oo in.~ If }IOU do ooU-fe· will tum :you aw~~oJI. · & ~ you are ready t() go when He comes for you.~ · wiiJI you live will male a big diffeft'm:e inylliW' life. Do you say lbe lhings that Ht needs for ~oo to SA)'~~ a light fot Jesus. shining in lbe dark. Wt will live in aven forever. live your life fur Him. Give yoor alllQ Jesus, Tell tlr gOOd !le'WS evetywbere yoo go. & a Christian. ' We Up the hill . I ~over to the ck1thUI~ giveaway after I beard aboot it. Going up the hill. I wasrr 1 $11ft' what it was. but people sure were going inside. Th..:y gave me bags and nice people helped me too. · . These are hard limes and they gave me (OOre clothes than I could hope for. . . . New Life Lutherdll Church was real nice to me. On the way home I stll'e' thought about Jesus going up a hill. too. -BfttyT. · . Poiat 1'1-•t. W. v.. . , Anti-abortion.group rallies at W.ya. Capitol CHARLESTON. W.Va. tAP)- About 200 people. most dad in )'.ellow ' •Rally For Life" shirts. gathered at the stat.: Capitol to push lor legislation that wou1d limit the types of abortion that can be paid for with Medicaid dpllars. The Thursday rally drew National Right to Life Preside11t Wanda Fr.u1z. She said West Vi~inia is one of 17 states that perntits Medicaid funding lor aoortiorts be-yond the iederally required case> of rope. im:est or when the mother's llt't' is in danger. . . ·Obama treads fine line on church, state Bv ERtc GORttsl· P.P RELIGION WRITER President Barack Obama, signaling early · in his · administralion that religion belongs in the pubhc discourse • . has promised to open a big tent to voices from across the spectrum of belief without crossing boundaries separating church and state. The Democrat's inaugural . pomp was steeped in prayer. and one of his first proclumations included a shout · out to "an awesome God." Last week, Obama used the platform of the National Prayer Breakfast to unveil a new-look White House _Office on Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships that features a team of poli· c:y advisers from both reli· gtolis and secular social ser· vice circles. Most are ideological allies. but not all.. The question is whether such moves will amount to symbolic window dressing or progress finding common ground on moral issues withou.t stepping on traditionnl culture-war land mines. Analysts say the tirst weeks of the Obama ern show there's little quest.ion thill both major political parties believe religion should be a signitkunt factor in shaping policy. That's disappointing to those on · the left who advocate strict church-state sepurution and unconvincin~ to Obama's religious critKs on the right . who believe the rresident will plow ahead With a libeml agenda regardless of who is advising hin'l. "There's clearly not going to be uny kind of dropping off the cliff in terms ot the importunce of fuith uml politics." said David Domke. a University of Washington communicntions - professor who studies religion and politics. "There was some sense (President Geurge W.) Bush was going to be thi s high water mark - or low water mark . With Obanla. ers who met with Obama groups e:\pressed outrage faith is going to have an transition team members. over Obama ·s ~:hoi~:e to important role. but with a The 25-member advisory deliver the inuugural invomuch·broader breadth to it." coundl is to locus on the Clltion: inlluential evangeliObama 's ~tooling of the ollice 's four priorities; cal pastor Rick Wumm. who faith-based oiTice. plagued enlisting faith und ...-ommu- supported u November balin the Bush yelti'S by accu- nity groups in economic lot measure that overturned sations th,at it was under- ~very efforts. reducing guy murriage in California. Davie. who holds u Yule funded ami too political. abortions, encouraging upset some Obama sup- · responsible fatherhood and divinity degree. said he wus porters who hoped tl would improving interfnith rela- fine with Wurren 's inclllgo away . . lions, including in the sion. He said Obama also Its executive director is Muslim world. invited Davie and his part·• Joshua DuBois, a 26-yearOf those, the most emo- ner to a private prayer serold former Pentecostal pas- lionall~ charged is abortion vice on the morning of the tor who headed religtous reductiOn. a cause that inauguration. Some activists on the left outreach for Obama's emerged during the camSenate office and his presi- paign as a · way for might be uncomfortable dential campaign. , Dem<:t<;rals 19 woo religious with Obarna's expansion of "This is not a religious voters without cornpromis- Bush's faith-based office, office or a religious adrnin- ing on abortion rights. · but Davie said rnany "are istration," DuBOis said in an Obarna has made one sig- realistic enou~h to know interview. "We are going to nificant - and anticipated that religion ts much too to find ways to work - decision on abortion. On integral to American life wtth faith-based and com- · his fourth day in office. he and culture. especially when mupity organizations that · quietly ended a ban on U.S. it comes to poverty. The are secular in nature, and funds for intemalionul faith institutions are a great don't cross the boundaries ~roups that perform ubor- asset in that area." On the right. a group of between church and state. · nons or provide infonnntion conservahve academics . "We understand it is a fine on the oytion. tracking begun line. But it's a line we're One o . the advisory coun- . have Obama policies on aborcomfortable walking." cil's most conservative That will be tested in how · members, former Southern tion. marriuge and other the White .House settles the Baptist Convention presi- social issues through a Web contentious question of dent Frank Page . satd h.e . site called moralaccountwhether federal contracts will continue to pusll for ability.com. The ideu is to should be awarded to reli, overturning Roe v. Wade. compile a scorecard after a gious groups that only hire the 1973 Supreme Court· catnp:li~n in which some members of their own faith . decision that legalized evungehcals nnd conservutive · Cutholics backed It's 11 Bush-eru practice that abortion. cundidate Obama signaled "I have to be a realist," Obama as ll more etl'el.·ti ve he would undo. The issue is P11ge said. " A lot of {'COple \'Hndidute on key mont! to undergo u J u.s tke like to puint everythmg in issues. ~nid Robert George. Department review. blank and white . The truth u Princ~ton University pol"In President Obuma. is. we live in u world where itic's professor. While Obamn hus made you have somebody who is the reality is that abortions h.e feels thut reli~ion cleur not only religiotlsly knowl- are. in some wuys. legul. edgeable. thoughtful. open That's the wuy it is righl deserves n phtce in pohcyltnd sensitive himself," suid now. I ~:~rtuinl~ desire to see muking. he ulso hus shown u tendency to paint those Rabbi David Superstcin. the reduction .' head of the Religious Puge said the advisory who disagree with him on Action Center of Reform · wuncil is n~ithcr window moml issues liS divisive, Judaism nnd a critic uf the dressing nor "some soi·t of .George said. "It's as if he has n posi Bush faith -bused office. politic<~! payback. It's a "You ltlso huve somebody true ~:ross - section of men tion th<11 · is neuirul or nonwho understand~ constitu- and wom~n who ure being confrontntional or non-idetiona) law, who under- asked to ·share their true ologicul." George said . ''The reality is we huve in stands the strength of our positions." system is · no establishment The board also includes this country 11 debute on of religion. He's going to an openly gay man. Frcd importunt. d.ift'il'ult morul work hard to get this bal- Davie. president of a New qut•stions among people of ance right." · York -bused secular non· good will on both sides . To Saperstein. 11 member of profit culled Publk·/Privute mke u pt•sition is not to be the new advisory board. was Ventures. Davie's appoint - divisive . It's being mornlly among scores of faith lead- ment came utkr gay rights . st'rious." trr Local events Benefit sing schedUled VINTON - A benelit sing tor Leslie Lemley will be heltl Saturday at 7 p.m. at Vinton Baptist ChUI\.·h.ll818 Ohro 160.1eaturing Forgiven 4. Earthen Vessels and Keith Eleam . For infonnation. o;-ontt~et the ~hurch at. 388-8454. Soup-er Saturday expands . RIO GRANDE - Rio Ch.risti<m Church. has e)(tended its Soup-er Saturday free lunch to every Saturd<iy. Here is 'll schedule of the free lunch ministry: • March 21 - Free Lunch Ministry. ·Rio Christian Church. Spring Valley area. lunch includes hot dog. chips. cookies and a drink. noon to 2 p.rn. · · • March 28 - SouJ>er·er Saturday; Fourth and Sycamore. Gallipolis, noon to 2 p.m.. sponsored by Rio Christian Church. · • April 4 - Free Lunch Ministry, Rio Christian Church.. Spring Valley area, noon to 2 p.m., lunch includes hot dog. chips, cookies and a drink. . • April II - Soup-er Saturday, Fourth and Sycamore, Gallipolis, noon to 2 p.m .. three types of soup. cornbrea\:1. cooktes and a drink. Sponsored by Rio Chrisuan Church · • A~l 18 - Free Lunch Ministry, sponsored by Rio Chrisuan Church, Spring Valley area. hot dogs, chips. . cookies and a drink. • April 2S - Soup-er Saturday, Fourth and Sycamo~. · sponsored by Rio Christian Church. Three types of soup. cornbread. cookies and u drink. Free concert March 28 · POMEROY - Onsis Christian Fellowship is having a free contemporary Christitm concert. ''He Re.igm.'' in the Meigs Middle School cafeteria on Saturday. March 28. Doors open nt 5;30 p.m . The concert features Roman's Highwny. Justin Harris. the Oasis Christian Fellowship Bnnd and gt~est spe<lker the Rev . Pete Shtlfler.~ Spring social set April 3 JACKSON - Christian Life Acudemy's 16th unnuul spring sociul is Friduy. April 3 from 4:30 to 6;30 p.m . The event will teuture gumes. u ~:hkken noodk dinn~r ~md un mu:tion. The 11cademy is l1x·uted ut 10595 Chillicothe, Pike . Jackson.phone(740)286-1234 . Ho~ Now! conference slated TUPPERS PLAINS - Hope Now! second annual Women's Conference is Saturday. April 4 at Bethel Worship Center in Tuppers Phtins. Tlu) conference will be filled with comedy. drama. speakers. spe<.:iul singers and vendors on · site for shopping. Special ~uest speaker and singer will be Annie Mc:Ra,•. formerly or the McRaes. Tickets are on sale 111 lcx;al Family Christian Stot\'s <II $20 apiece for the full-day event. including brenkfast.lund1 und goody bug . ~ickets arc limited. Callaheud to preonkr your . custom T-slmt and bag. For more ill/cll'llllllhl/1, call (740J 590-0-188 . �-. • LocAL • · ~he Daily Sentinel Page AS STATE lndde Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, Man:b 20, 2009 .. •• Friday, Marth 20, 1AI09 Girls Basketball - . OHSAA state semifinals .Lady Oaks withstand Versailles Youth League Sigu-ups slated Hill final history, faces Regina for title advances to second state · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Oak Youth Leaaue·sisn-ups will in be bekl11 ihe Syracuse Fue Station on Satwday, March COLUMBUS (AP) - which committed 25 28 tiom 9 a.m. UQtil DOOD. · Breanna Buder scored IS turnovers. For infonllltioo. can 992. points' to lead Oat Hill to a 5~. . . 47-43 win over defendiDg RtGINA IlEAl$ UIERTY cll.~ion .Versailles in a BENToN, 59-30 Division 01 semifinal on EHSWiDter • · ThurSday. COLUMBUS (AP) SJ)OIU Oat . Hill seeks its ftrst Therany Dunnigan scored · title on Satlllday against 17 points to help undefeated TUPP~S PLAINS. S®tb Euclid Regina. South Euclid Regina beat . Eust~m H~ Scbool Will be 1he Oaks (25-1) trailed Findlay Liberty Benton .59holdin8 its 2009 Win-* by five entering the fourth, 30 in a Division Ill semifiS~hlrtS ~~bi~ghM= but Lalda Caudill made nal on Thursday. rug I ~~ wc · two foul shot& witli I :09 Jackie Cook . scored ll gymnas~um at 6 p.m. left to give Oak Hill a 43- points and grabbed 10 · All _Ea~~ern _athletes 41 lead. reboun~s and , Tay 'ler fro~ JUDlor high throu~ Taylor Hale added two Mingo also had II points vars~ty - that ~peted m more II seconds later' llDd for Regina (26-0). which boys basketball, girls bas- Mikie Strite put in a pair of seeks .its sixdl state title on ~~·!'all and t:beerleaders are free throws with 22.3 sec- Saturday. mvltl:d, 15 well as the par· onds left to put the game · The Royals had trouble ~ts of each athlete. away ·h-' ·n . L'b rt B t • 'Parents sbould bring two E ·.I F' . . d 20 . s ...... g I e y en on ·cOVered dishes. one being a . . m1 Y . rey _score (23-2) in the first half. yegetable and the other a pomts for VefSllllles ( 18·9), But Mingo, the AP's Div.. dessert. Meat and drinks will be BanqUet APpllalo AaiMNta GnMJs baQ'S her giOCeries at the SIMl1iorJ Arm/ fllod pantry Thursday in ~The SNiion Alm/. often the last resort for lhose in need, is ll¥ng olt warkem, a ','I '9 bllck on handouts and telling workers to lake days off~ ol higher demand for ~training. food and Olher services. "It's crisis time," 008 Salvation Amrt olficial said. Salvation Army struggles ;.~Mth in · g demand 8r Man FIEED .. ~0 >- have to~ at Wai-Mart or Kmart." Sat•alloA Army DesideriO said more layoffs to the Las Vegas staff . org•izaHuns . CU¥11 ,. 1ft pit •• tall • and cutbacl:s to a program 11111'1 -•ldt ..SIIf IDal that trains the hOmeless to Si1to •en Anrrt • ..,,._ work in reslallflUit kitchens ...,._.IMcounto•· are nn«ible. • CIQit ' • ONo..-Raqui • .._.so_.._ Las. Vegas volunteers col· 10 IW"'1. ~ dly$ on lected $670.000 during the ~-: ~all'"holiday kettle campaign, up _.._ ..wc.c~ addiction slightly from 2007. But JXOptagrtmiiiCI hlllecl ~, ~ gram funding from other c.e elm as sources, such &s lhe United • «*< tlrnd - : In some Way and the state, have sltualions. hMding out gro- ' ctry biQS wtlh 11M< Mms. dropped just as casino busi• . -..... County, FIL: ness has dried up and 1Urned --.y 29 families ala regional Ull!:mployment has . homalass shllle< l&lliet INs risen, Desiderio said. .: ,1111: ~cut"We're falling behind. ling some prograr!l$10..,.. And it's not just us." he said, - a M4lt instead ol live. referring to other nonprofit '-..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _, ·organizations. ' "We're all back on services," he said. facing these kinds oftbings." "So we are just going on A reJ?Ort from lndiana faith that somehow, some University's Center on way the monev will come in PbilllDthropy in December later this year:0 · · fb'untl'that'~3 pen:ent:tif1itiif. In Houston, where mil- 'profit organization f.mdrais· lions were aff~s_w 1~.~~- ers aroun~ the nation by HurricllDe lke.~d<iliaoons set.e~~ rece~'WB have dropped significantly causing people to make llDd officials are considering , fewer .charitable donations. scaling back programs to Salvation Army organizathree days a week. tions in South Carolina and In Columbus, the Illinois have responded to Salvation Army of Central higher demand for services Ohio has told about 50 and dwindling resources by workers they must take nine working more closely with local agencies, · unpaid days off t?etween other April llDd October, s~es- Tenuile said. · woman Alice Hohl Sllld. ' In Elgin, Ill.. where the .And in Sandusky m Salvation Army rnn out of Ohio, the food at . its pantry in northern Salvation Army is closing November. ol}icials o~a­ its thrift store, putting six nized a fair in January wnh people out of work. about two dozen other Malcolm Campbell. 53. social service ONanizations said he depends on the where those in ileed could Salvation Army ' for its arrange for health cll're. $1.99 jellDs and olher inex- legal assistllDce and other pensive items. services in one stop. "I don't spend hi~h-dollar "You never want to tum money on clothing.' he said ~pie away." Temme said. outside a thrift store near 'And if we can't help them. downtown Columbus. "If we will try to find someone this weren't hel)l •.l guess r d who can." Cullact.:s at PRESS WAilEA ;. COLUMBUS - Often ihe last resort for those in liii:ed. the Salvation Army in some cities is experieliCing alludget crunch Of its own 4r;spite • sharp increase in detiations ; The ~vation Army's llllllual holiday Red Kettle campaign brought in a teCord S130 million in dona~ last year, up 10 percent from 2JXJ7 and the biggest QDe-year jump since 1997. '- But the money will be ~nt on programs in the cxumniJIIities where it was ilollec:ted, and many cities With the most need for Salvation Army assistance _: such as Detroit and Las Veps -:- are having trouble raismg fltnck, national spokeswoman Qelissa Temme said. · • "It's crisis time." said tharles Desiderio, director of development at the organization's Las Vesas· office. :•t.nc~ I don't thmk we've ,SI:Cn the worst of it." · The Las Vegas organizaIM;!n has laid off about five Workers out of a 250-person Sliff, dramatically reduced a pogram for female addicts and stopped offering classes ci3) how to care for newborns. Desiderio said. · In Cleveland, Salvation Army officials have limited the amount of meat they inClude in food pantry grotery-bag handouts. In Detroit. where unem· ployment is among the highest in the nation. the G:liristtnas lcettie and direct mail fundraising campaign fell about $800.000 short of its $8.5 million goal. said John Turner, general secretary of Salvation Army's eastern Michigan division. "The need here is so great is that we can't possibly cut ·Local Weather ,.,Frlday...Sunny. Highs in Highs around 60. tile uptler 40s. Nonh winds Sunday night through . Monday nlflh& ...Mostly ·Friday nl.ht ...Ciear. cloudy. Lows 10 the upper Cold with lows m the mid · 30s. Highs in the lower 60s. 20s.' Northeast winds Tuesday and Tuesday around 5 mph . in the nlaht ...Mostly · cloudy. c.\tenin$ ... Becoming light Highs in the mid 60s, Lows and vanable. in tile lower 40s. ' • S.turday.;.sunny. Highs and Wednesday in the mid 50s. Southeast Wednesday nlpt .. .Mostly winds around S mph. cloudy. A 30 percent chance Saturday niaht .. .Mostly of showers. Highs in the l:leat. Lows in the upper upper 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. 20s. : Sunday.. .Mostly sunny, Thtll'5day...Mostly cloudy a(Owid S mph. in the morning ...Then becoming partly sunny. A 40 percent chance of showers. , Highs in the lower 60s. . llolgWII'Mf(NYse)- tUI Century Aluminum (NAIDAQ) ~ (NAIOAQ)- U2 ett.mtng llltape (NASDAQ) uo C11Y Halc:llni (NAIDAQ) - 2UO Cofllne (NVSI!) - 31 ... . DuPont (NYSE) - 21.11 US lenll (NYSI!) - 14.2t e ... OIINII (NVSE) - US Oentral Ellelrio~VSI) - 10.11 llllrtty-O...Idran NYII) - 13-U JP ~ M . . ' (NVII) - 1.40 . •.•• hlnl (NYII!) • ..., . -· ==~~~-lUI . . . . Holtltlll (NAIOAQ) 40.08 ..... , •..••• . ..... QJer . Will tlrn (NY81) - 41.81 1.14 Wtdlnoo (NYU!) - 10.11 ~ (N~I) - U7 , Dll~liGC* NPDIII- the 4 · p.m..IT Glol!ill quDIU af ftne. .._fir tllloll1t, lOOt. JIO' olalldvliDN IMIO.MIIIaln GlllpDIUI (740) 441~1 1M ' ....._, llrtJWO In Paint Plnttnt Ill (aiM) 17M174. Mtmlllr ltiiC. -·--· - .- 1 MISQ I dQij , April 2nd & 3rd F.aslern Elementarv 985-3304 Mtlas Primary · 742-3000 ' ' • Please bring the child's birth certificate, MJ<:inl security card. and immunization record. The blrtb ctrtlftcale musl br the "orlglm1l" or '11ve" blrlh <ertlllc~l•. • The child should have had .~ OPT. 4 Polio, 2 MMR. 3 Heputitis B. ·and I TB Skin Test within a year hefore entering school. Beginning ,2006-2007 , kindergarteners must be vaccinated against varicella (chickenpox) diseosc, In order to be considered valid. the varicelln vnccine mus1 hn•·e been administered on 0.. after the child"s fin;t birthdny, In addition. the low stmes'thm. "Apupil who has hnd natural chicken poA, itnd presents a signed SIUtement from the pupil's pnrent , guarditm. Qr physiciWltO that effe<:l. is not required to be immunized against chicken pox". ORC 3313.671 (8)(3) . ' ' • School nurses will be p~sent at registration to answer nny of your questions concerning ~'I (MYII) - vldlclllf .... .,.. "'"" .... The kindergarten ~sislration •nd screening sc·hedule is as follows: • Please cull or visit one of the above listed schools to arrange ·for an appointment for kindergarten registration and tiines. Parents or auardl~ns must bring their child who Is enrolllna to re&lstratlon. For safety measures, parents are ask~ to provide proper ldentltkatlon, p.OOf of reslde""y, 11nd &iQ- other applicable Information showlna legal ,uardlllnsblp. Sq. Ft. Altlo < ~~~ Attlltnd Inc. ( 1113 LOla (NYSI) - - IIua lcib ~ (NAIDAQ) - 21.58 Children who will boi ~. yenrs old on or before August Ist. :!otl9 •re eligible to auend kindergarten during the 2009-2010 school ye~~r. . (Meigs will begin scheduling appointments on April I 51) $129per Ohio V.IIIY IMIC Corp. (HAS. DAQl - af ::~1~:if 17.M- II . IDAQ) '-Peico I) - 411.08 ,.,..._( DAQ)- S.tt Ra ak1wll (NYI:i- auo Meigs County Kindergarten Registration and Screening for Easterg Local, and Meigs Local Schools I your chUd's immu'nization requirements . II C. (with approved credit) • School personnel will &SieSS lhe speech. fme motor skills;Jross motor skills and language abilities of children who are being enrolled. Information about each child's pcrfonnonce will be provid~ to 1he parent/guardian, . . . ' • lnformalion obtulned during the regislration and screening process allows school staff members to plan activities thnt will make the child '• firM yc<lf 'of school successful and enjoyable. Pltase call your SfhOOI as soon as possible '"d make an ~ppolntmont to reatster your child ror ·klndtraarten. We look forward to working with you to provide the besl educational opportunities for your child, PORTLAND. are. ' <AP) t.A':..- : responded like the talented llDd NCAA toumament-testl:d team it is: iosh Heytvelt scored 22 points - seven during a decisive late run - and the Bulldo~s rallied to ~et past deternuned but ultimately overwhelmed Akron 77,64 on Thursday night in the South Regional. Micah Downs added 15 points for fourth-seeded Gonzaga (27-5). which won for the 19th time in 20 games. The Zags are in their 11th consecutive NCAA tournaments but had lost in the first round of the last twG~tting zapped in the first round by the 13th-seeded Zips seeml:d possible for a while. Akron (23- 13) was up six in the second half. Nate Linhart .scored 13 points in the tirst half, but had no field goals after halftime for the Zips, who won the Mid-American Conference "tournament to get in to its first NCAA tournament in 23 years. Gonzaga faces the winner of the Western KentuckyIllinois game on Saturday. A 3-pointer from Akron's Chris McKnight - who with his · teammate and brother Brett grew up playing prison ball at his father's workplace in Lancaster, Ohio - then a dunk by Mike Bllfdo an'd another 3 from Anthony Hitchens with 14:59 left gave the Zips a 49-43 ,Jead. . · They seemed poised for the tournament's tirst huge upset - and the Zips· first NCAA tournament wm · Steelers may add more partners COLUMBUS (AP) Junior · guani Noelle Yoder scored 22 points Thursday to lead No. 2 Berlin HilllDd to II 7J42 win over Carey in a Division IV semifinal. The Hawks (26·1) will APP'*o play Columbus Africentric Oak Hill's Mikie Strite, right, looks to get around Versailles' Plea• ... __._ . · Karen Smith during the second quarteroflhe Division Ill girls 81 Ohio state basketball semifinal game Thursday in Columbus. nzaga ~oves on, rallies past Akron 77-64 - Staring at a third straight • first-round flop, Gonzags · .MIAMI (AP) A Miami television station and newspaper are reporting that blood tests show that Cleveland Browns wide receiver . Donte: Stallworth was driving drunk when he fatally struck a pedestripn last weekend. . WSVN' TV reported Thl!rsday that unnamed . sources with knowledge of the investigation say that Stall worth's blood-alcohol level was between .08 and , 16. The legal'limit ·is .08. The Miami Herald also reported Thursday that an unnamed source says Stallworth's blood-alcohol level' was above the legal limit. · :: The Miami aeach Police !)ep~rtment is refusing to ~onf1rm th~ reports. No charges have been filed against the 28-yearold Stallworth. Neither his agent. Drew Rosenhaus, 110r his attorney, Robert Switke, returned calls from The Associated Press ~· see .. mg comment. Victim Mario Reyes died Saturday after being struck by Stallworth's Ben\ley at 7 a.m. He had just finished an overnight shift at the Port of Miami andwas walking to a bus §top. YOOER, BERLIN HILAND tWIDLE CAREY Go . ben be struck W man, ~uuuiD April 20th. 21 st. 22nd, and 23nl Local Stocks' , Stanworth drunk Melps Losah ' ' ' AlP (N=~- 18.01 ~~~=·ded=by=the=schoo=l.= . Ill player of the year. drove the lane ti>r a basket sec· onds before halftime to make it 30-23. She opened the third quarter with a layup to further expand the Royals' lead. and Regina went on to outscore Liberty. Benton 29·5 in the seco.nd half. Caite Craft led Liberty Benton with II points in the · school's state tournament debut . - Akron's Nikola Cvetinovi c(13),of Serbia. looks on as Gonzaga' sJosh Heytvelt (42) dunks in the first half dur· ing a first· round men's NCAA college basket: ball tour· nament game Thursday in Portland, Ore. AP • PIHH ... NCAA.IS PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers • presi· dent Art Rooney II says he and his father DllD Rooney il'e looking for additional partners, DAYTON (AP) - Once Tennessee, Wichita State. .: ·The Rooneys are seek· Ohio State learned the iden- Oklahoma State and Kansas. Although the Saints lost pig investors so they can tity of its first-round oppo· bily shares from Dan nent in this year's NCAA those matchups. they grew k.ooney's brothers that tournament, Buckeyes coach from the experience of play· ~ould , separate . the Thad Matta quickly went to · ing big~er. stronger players from btgger. stronger conSteelers from the family's work . Matta remembered Siena ferences. Ohio State's just p.· ing interest and satishad. Vanderbilt last another school. fY NFL ,rules regarding year. upset and he wasted little .. uwe didn't nuve one gume ownership equity. time telling his team. · this year th~t we ~:ould sot1 ~rt Rooney says one "Probabl~ about 15 sec- of muil it in," said conch ijfltcntial investor has been onds," s'atd guard Evun Fran McCaffery. "1 think approved by the' NFL's 1\Jmer.. that helped our focus and it finance commitlee and the TheseSaintscanbedown- made us a tough r:oud teum. others will go before .the right devilish in March. This year, with the so-called committee as part of own· Mana may not have need· target on our bucks every etship meetings next week ed any motiVational tool on night, they were able to ~California. . his eighth-seeded Buckeyes focus and ,d<;J the thin~s nee· ::'Art Rooney isn't saying (22-10), who will have the essary to wm. especially at ~ho the potential luxury of playing about an the . end of , the game, li;vestors are, but said hour's drive down Interstate Obvmusly that s what you nwrsday one is a "very 70 in ' Friday's opening need in this environment." \ recognizable name." · round at the University of The Saints will need all · ·Three pattners were Dayton Arena, Most of thei1· experience to combat lidded last year: OSU's plu~ers were already an Ohio State ~ro~d, Make Hollywood producer aware of mnth-seeded Siena no mtstake. th1s ~s. Dayton Thomas Tull, Tennessee (26·7). · which followed up Flyercou~try. but II s smack businessman James on last year's toumnment 10 the m1ddle of Buckeye Haslam Ill and the Paul success by scheduling non- territory, conference games against "Last year. playing family of Pittsburgh. ' ~ ' . ... pholo ..... MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Brian Gregory has spent six seasons coaching l'he Da~ton Flyers. and li~tle calling cards are appeanng all over the court that tell . ~im th~ pro~ram _is headed m the nght direction. · His players defend and rebound with a grit Gregory ·learned to instill as an assis· tant at Michigan State under Tom Izzo. Now they have qualified for the NCAA tournament for the second time in his tenure. When 11th-seeded Dayton (26· 7) faces sixthseeded West Virginia (23· II) in lhe tirst round of the Midwesi Region on Friday. the bigge~t measUring stick yet will be standing on the other side of the court. The Mountaineers. of course. are coached by Bob Huggins. who is 13- I in his career against Dayton from his years at Cincinnati. "He has put his stamP. already on that program.' Gregory said. And that is not a good thing for the Flyers. Huggins is in his second seuson al his illma muter; and it sure husn 't taken long for his new players to shed the buckdoor-cutti.ng. 3· point-gunning style of for· mer coach John Beilein for Huggins· glass-eating. rock 'em. sock 'em style of play. As if they had a choice. "You have· to be a toughminded person to play for him and have tough skin . because he can get on you a little bit," freshman Devin Ebanks said. ··sm. you know. it's just to make you better. He wants to see that Pluse - Ninth-seeded Siena looking to stun OSU .•, =.-r- Vanderbilt in Tampa · was one thing." McCaffery said : "Because we were the heavy underdog. I think a lot · of people got behind us. We recognize that will not be the case tomorrow night. There will be n lot of red'. Hopefully may he some of the louisville people will jump towards us. · "You're not going to be nble to make plays from the , bench. ll's going to he so loud in there thai ·you ' re going to have to really think and react on the court. Hopefully our experience .hus prepared us . We'll see." Nattorml runners-up two years ugo. the Buckeyes lost three players to the NBA ull were drafted in the first round - und didn't muke the NCAA field lust ~euson. They settled for the NIT and made ·the mosl of it by win· ning the title. a chnmpionship journey they planned Plus• su OSU,.82 • wvu. e:a Siena's Kenny Hasbrou · ck (41) shoots over Alex Franklin (42) dur· ing prac· lice for .the men's NCAA college basket· ball tour· · nament Thursda y in Dayton, Ohio. Siena plays Ohio State In the first round on Friday, AP photo �-. • LocAL • · ~he Daily Sentinel Page AS STATE lndde Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, Man:b 20, 2009 .. •• Friday, Marth 20, 1AI09 Girls Basketball - . OHSAA state semifinals .Lady Oaks withstand Versailles Youth League Sigu-ups slated Hill final history, faces Regina for title advances to second state · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Oak Youth Leaaue·sisn-ups will in be bekl11 ihe Syracuse Fue Station on Satwday, March COLUMBUS (AP) - which committed 25 28 tiom 9 a.m. UQtil DOOD. · Breanna Buder scored IS turnovers. For infonllltioo. can 992. points' to lead Oat Hill to a 5~. . . 47-43 win over defendiDg RtGINA IlEAl$ UIERTY cll.~ion .Versailles in a BENToN, 59-30 Division 01 semifinal on EHSWiDter • · ThurSday. COLUMBUS (AP) SJ)OIU Oat . Hill seeks its ftrst Therany Dunnigan scored · title on Satlllday against 17 points to help undefeated TUPP~S PLAINS. S®tb Euclid Regina. South Euclid Regina beat . Eust~m H~ Scbool Will be 1he Oaks (25-1) trailed Findlay Liberty Benton .59holdin8 its 2009 Win-* by five entering the fourth, 30 in a Division Ill semifiS~hlrtS ~~bi~ghM= but Lalda Caudill made nal on Thursday. rug I ~~ wc · two foul shot& witli I :09 Jackie Cook . scored ll gymnas~um at 6 p.m. left to give Oak Hill a 43- points and grabbed 10 · All _Ea~~ern _athletes 41 lead. reboun~s and , Tay 'ler fro~ JUDlor high throu~ Taylor Hale added two Mingo also had II points vars~ty - that ~peted m more II seconds later' llDd for Regina (26-0). which boys basketball, girls bas- Mikie Strite put in a pair of seeks .its sixdl state title on ~~·!'all and t:beerleaders are free throws with 22.3 sec- Saturday. mvltl:d, 15 well as the par· onds left to put the game · The Royals had trouble ~ts of each athlete. away ·h-' ·n . L'b rt B t • 'Parents sbould bring two E ·.I F' . . d 20 . s ...... g I e y en on ·cOVered dishes. one being a . . m1 Y . rey _score (23-2) in the first half. yegetable and the other a pomts for VefSllllles ( 18·9), But Mingo, the AP's Div.. dessert. Meat and drinks will be BanqUet APpllalo AaiMNta GnMJs baQ'S her giOCeries at the SIMl1iorJ Arm/ fllod pantry Thursday in ~The SNiion Alm/. often the last resort for lhose in need, is ll¥ng olt warkem, a ','I '9 bllck on handouts and telling workers to lake days off~ ol higher demand for ~training. food and Olher services. "It's crisis time," 008 Salvation Amrt olficial said. Salvation Army struggles ;.~Mth in · g demand 8r Man FIEED .. ~0 >- have to~ at Wai-Mart or Kmart." Sat•alloA Army DesideriO said more layoffs to the Las Vegas staff . org•izaHuns . CU¥11 ,. 1ft pit •• tall • and cutbacl:s to a program 11111'1 -•ldt ..SIIf IDal that trains the hOmeless to Si1to •en Anrrt • ..,,._ work in reslallflUit kitchens ...,._.IMcounto•· are nn«ible. • CIQit ' • ONo..-Raqui • .._.so_.._ Las. Vegas volunteers col· 10 IW"'1. ~ dly$ on lected $670.000 during the ~-: ~all'"holiday kettle campaign, up _.._ ..wc.c~ addiction slightly from 2007. But JXOptagrtmiiiCI hlllecl ~, ~ gram funding from other c.e elm as sources, such &s lhe United • «*< tlrnd - : In some Way and the state, have sltualions. hMding out gro- ' ctry biQS wtlh 11M< Mms. dropped just as casino busi• . -..... County, FIL: ness has dried up and 1Urned --.y 29 families ala regional Ull!:mployment has . homalass shllle< l&lliet INs risen, Desiderio said. .: ,1111: ~cut"We're falling behind. ling some prograr!l$10..,.. And it's not just us." he said, - a M4lt instead ol live. referring to other nonprofit '-..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _, ·organizations. ' "We're all back on services," he said. facing these kinds oftbings." "So we are just going on A reJ?Ort from lndiana faith that somehow, some University's Center on way the monev will come in PbilllDthropy in December later this year:0 · · fb'untl'that'~3 pen:ent:tif1itiif. In Houston, where mil- 'profit organization f.mdrais· lions were aff~s_w 1~.~~- ers aroun~ the nation by HurricllDe lke.~d<iliaoons set.e~~ rece~'WB have dropped significantly causing people to make llDd officials are considering , fewer .charitable donations. scaling back programs to Salvation Army organizathree days a week. tions in South Carolina and In Columbus, the Illinois have responded to Salvation Army of Central higher demand for services Ohio has told about 50 and dwindling resources by workers they must take nine working more closely with local agencies, · unpaid days off t?etween other April llDd October, s~es- Tenuile said. · woman Alice Hohl Sllld. ' In Elgin, Ill.. where the .And in Sandusky m Salvation Army rnn out of Ohio, the food at . its pantry in northern Salvation Army is closing November. ol}icials o~a­ its thrift store, putting six nized a fair in January wnh people out of work. about two dozen other Malcolm Campbell. 53. social service ONanizations said he depends on the where those in ileed could Salvation Army ' for its arrange for health cll're. $1.99 jellDs and olher inex- legal assistllDce and other pensive items. services in one stop. "I don't spend hi~h-dollar "You never want to tum money on clothing.' he said ~pie away." Temme said. outside a thrift store near 'And if we can't help them. downtown Columbus. "If we will try to find someone this weren't hel)l •.l guess r d who can." Cullact.:s at PRESS WAilEA ;. COLUMBUS - Often ihe last resort for those in liii:ed. the Salvation Army in some cities is experieliCing alludget crunch Of its own 4r;spite • sharp increase in detiations ; The ~vation Army's llllllual holiday Red Kettle campaign brought in a teCord S130 million in dona~ last year, up 10 percent from 2JXJ7 and the biggest QDe-year jump since 1997. '- But the money will be ~nt on programs in the cxumniJIIities where it was ilollec:ted, and many cities With the most need for Salvation Army assistance _: such as Detroit and Las Veps -:- are having trouble raismg fltnck, national spokeswoman Qelissa Temme said. · • "It's crisis time." said tharles Desiderio, director of development at the organization's Las Vesas· office. :•t.nc~ I don't thmk we've ,SI:Cn the worst of it." · The Las Vegas organizaIM;!n has laid off about five Workers out of a 250-person Sliff, dramatically reduced a pogram for female addicts and stopped offering classes ci3) how to care for newborns. Desiderio said. · In Cleveland, Salvation Army officials have limited the amount of meat they inClude in food pantry grotery-bag handouts. In Detroit. where unem· ployment is among the highest in the nation. the G:liristtnas lcettie and direct mail fundraising campaign fell about $800.000 short of its $8.5 million goal. said John Turner, general secretary of Salvation Army's eastern Michigan division. "The need here is so great is that we can't possibly cut ·Local Weather ,.,Frlday...Sunny. Highs in Highs around 60. tile uptler 40s. Nonh winds Sunday night through . Monday nlflh& ...Mostly ·Friday nl.ht ...Ciear. cloudy. Lows 10 the upper Cold with lows m the mid · 30s. Highs in the lower 60s. 20s.' Northeast winds Tuesday and Tuesday around 5 mph . in the nlaht ...Mostly · cloudy. c.\tenin$ ... Becoming light Highs in the mid 60s, Lows and vanable. in tile lower 40s. ' • S.turday.;.sunny. Highs and Wednesday in the mid 50s. Southeast Wednesday nlpt .. .Mostly winds around S mph. cloudy. A 30 percent chance Saturday niaht .. .Mostly of showers. Highs in the l:leat. Lows in the upper upper 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. 20s. : Sunday.. .Mostly sunny, Thtll'5day...Mostly cloudy a(Owid S mph. in the morning ...Then becoming partly sunny. A 40 percent chance of showers. , Highs in the lower 60s. . llolgWII'Mf(NYse)- tUI Century Aluminum (NAIDAQ) ~ (NAIOAQ)- U2 ett.mtng llltape (NASDAQ) uo C11Y Halc:llni (NAIDAQ) - 2UO Cofllne (NVSI!) - 31 ... . DuPont (NYSE) - 21.11 US lenll (NYSI!) - 14.2t e ... OIINII (NVSE) - US Oentral Ellelrio~VSI) - 10.11 llllrtty-O...Idran NYII) - 13-U JP ~ M . . ' (NVII) - 1.40 . •.•• hlnl (NYII!) • ..., . -· ==~~~-lUI . . . . Holtltlll (NAIOAQ) 40.08 ..... , •..••• . ..... QJer . Will tlrn (NY81) - 41.81 1.14 Wtdlnoo (NYU!) - 10.11 ~ (N~I) - U7 , Dll~liGC* NPDIII- the 4 · p.m..IT Glol!ill quDIU af ftne. .._fir tllloll1t, lOOt. JIO' olalldvliDN IMIO.MIIIaln GlllpDIUI (740) 441~1 1M ' ....._, llrtJWO In Paint Plnttnt Ill (aiM) 17M174. Mtmlllr ltiiC. -·--· - .- 1 MISQ I dQij , April 2nd & 3rd F.aslern Elementarv 985-3304 Mtlas Primary · 742-3000 ' ' • Please bring the child's birth certificate, MJ<:inl security card. and immunization record. The blrtb ctrtlftcale musl br the "orlglm1l" or '11ve" blrlh <ertlllc~l•. • The child should have had .~ OPT. 4 Polio, 2 MMR. 3 Heputitis B. ·and I TB Skin Test within a year hefore entering school. Beginning ,2006-2007 , kindergarteners must be vaccinated against varicella (chickenpox) diseosc, In order to be considered valid. the varicelln vnccine mus1 hn•·e been administered on 0.. after the child"s fin;t birthdny, In addition. the low stmes'thm. "Apupil who has hnd natural chicken poA, itnd presents a signed SIUtement from the pupil's pnrent , guarditm. Qr physiciWltO that effe<:l. is not required to be immunized against chicken pox". ORC 3313.671 (8)(3) . ' ' • School nurses will be p~sent at registration to answer nny of your questions concerning ~'I (MYII) - vldlclllf .... .,.. "'"" .... The kindergarten ~sislration •nd screening sc·hedule is as follows: • Please cull or visit one of the above listed schools to arrange ·for an appointment for kindergarten registration and tiines. Parents or auardl~ns must bring their child who Is enrolllna to re&lstratlon. For safety measures, parents are ask~ to provide proper ldentltkatlon, p.OOf of reslde""y, 11nd &iQ- other applicable Information showlna legal ,uardlllnsblp. Sq. Ft. Altlo < ~~~ Attlltnd Inc. ( 1113 LOla (NYSI) - - IIua lcib ~ (NAIDAQ) - 21.58 Children who will boi ~. yenrs old on or before August Ist. :!otl9 •re eligible to auend kindergarten during the 2009-2010 school ye~~r. . (Meigs will begin scheduling appointments on April I 51) $129per Ohio V.IIIY IMIC Corp. (HAS. DAQl - af ::~1~:if 17.M- II . IDAQ) '-Peico I) - 411.08 ,.,..._( DAQ)- S.tt Ra ak1wll (NYI:i- auo Meigs County Kindergarten Registration and Screening for Easterg Local, and Meigs Local Schools I your chUd's immu'nization requirements . II C. (with approved credit) • School personnel will &SieSS lhe speech. fme motor skills;Jross motor skills and language abilities of children who are being enrolled. Information about each child's pcrfonnonce will be provid~ to 1he parent/guardian, . . . ' • lnformalion obtulned during the regislration and screening process allows school staff members to plan activities thnt will make the child '• firM yc<lf 'of school successful and enjoyable. Pltase call your SfhOOI as soon as possible '"d make an ~ppolntmont to reatster your child ror ·klndtraarten. We look forward to working with you to provide the besl educational opportunities for your child, PORTLAND. are. ' <AP) t.A':..- : responded like the talented llDd NCAA toumament-testl:d team it is: iosh Heytvelt scored 22 points - seven during a decisive late run - and the Bulldo~s rallied to ~et past deternuned but ultimately overwhelmed Akron 77,64 on Thursday night in the South Regional. Micah Downs added 15 points for fourth-seeded Gonzaga (27-5). which won for the 19th time in 20 games. The Zags are in their 11th consecutive NCAA tournaments but had lost in the first round of the last twG~tting zapped in the first round by the 13th-seeded Zips seeml:d possible for a while. Akron (23- 13) was up six in the second half. Nate Linhart .scored 13 points in the tirst half, but had no field goals after halftime for the Zips, who won the Mid-American Conference "tournament to get in to its first NCAA tournament in 23 years. Gonzaga faces the winner of the Western KentuckyIllinois game on Saturday. A 3-pointer from Akron's Chris McKnight - who with his · teammate and brother Brett grew up playing prison ball at his father's workplace in Lancaster, Ohio - then a dunk by Mike Bllfdo an'd another 3 from Anthony Hitchens with 14:59 left gave the Zips a 49-43 ,Jead. . · They seemed poised for the tournament's tirst huge upset - and the Zips· first NCAA tournament wm · Steelers may add more partners COLUMBUS (AP) Junior · guani Noelle Yoder scored 22 points Thursday to lead No. 2 Berlin HilllDd to II 7J42 win over Carey in a Division IV semifinal. The Hawks (26·1) will APP'*o play Columbus Africentric Oak Hill's Mikie Strite, right, looks to get around Versailles' Plea• ... __._ . · Karen Smith during the second quarteroflhe Division Ill girls 81 Ohio state basketball semifinal game Thursday in Columbus. nzaga ~oves on, rallies past Akron 77-64 - Staring at a third straight • first-round flop, Gonzags · .MIAMI (AP) A Miami television station and newspaper are reporting that blood tests show that Cleveland Browns wide receiver . Donte: Stallworth was driving drunk when he fatally struck a pedestripn last weekend. . WSVN' TV reported Thl!rsday that unnamed . sources with knowledge of the investigation say that Stall worth's blood-alcohol level was between .08 and , 16. The legal'limit ·is .08. The Miami Herald also reported Thursday that an unnamed source says Stallworth's blood-alcohol level' was above the legal limit. · :: The Miami aeach Police !)ep~rtment is refusing to ~onf1rm th~ reports. No charges have been filed against the 28-yearold Stallworth. Neither his agent. Drew Rosenhaus, 110r his attorney, Robert Switke, returned calls from The Associated Press ~· see .. mg comment. Victim Mario Reyes died Saturday after being struck by Stallworth's Ben\ley at 7 a.m. He had just finished an overnight shift at the Port of Miami andwas walking to a bus §top. YOOER, BERLIN HILAND tWIDLE CAREY Go . ben be struck W man, ~uuuiD April 20th. 21 st. 22nd, and 23nl Local Stocks' , Stanworth drunk Melps Losah ' ' ' AlP (N=~- 18.01 ~~~=·ded=by=the=schoo=l.= . Ill player of the year. drove the lane ti>r a basket sec· onds before halftime to make it 30-23. She opened the third quarter with a layup to further expand the Royals' lead. and Regina went on to outscore Liberty. Benton 29·5 in the seco.nd half. Caite Craft led Liberty Benton with II points in the · school's state tournament debut . - Akron's Nikola Cvetinovi c(13),of Serbia. looks on as Gonzaga' sJosh Heytvelt (42) dunks in the first half dur· ing a first· round men's NCAA college basket: ball tour· nament game Thursday in Portland, Ore. AP • PIHH ... NCAA.IS PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers • presi· dent Art Rooney II says he and his father DllD Rooney il'e looking for additional partners, DAYTON (AP) - Once Tennessee, Wichita State. .: ·The Rooneys are seek· Ohio State learned the iden- Oklahoma State and Kansas. Although the Saints lost pig investors so they can tity of its first-round oppo· bily shares from Dan nent in this year's NCAA those matchups. they grew k.ooney's brothers that tournament, Buckeyes coach from the experience of play· ~ould , separate . the Thad Matta quickly went to · ing big~er. stronger players from btgger. stronger conSteelers from the family's work . Matta remembered Siena ferences. Ohio State's just p.· ing interest and satishad. Vanderbilt last another school. fY NFL ,rules regarding year. upset and he wasted little .. uwe didn't nuve one gume ownership equity. time telling his team. · this year th~t we ~:ould sot1 ~rt Rooney says one "Probabl~ about 15 sec- of muil it in," said conch ijfltcntial investor has been onds," s'atd guard Evun Fran McCaffery. "1 think approved by the' NFL's 1\Jmer.. that helped our focus and it finance commitlee and the TheseSaintscanbedown- made us a tough r:oud teum. others will go before .the right devilish in March. This year, with the so-called committee as part of own· Mana may not have need· target on our bucks every etship meetings next week ed any motiVational tool on night, they were able to ~California. . his eighth-seeded Buckeyes focus and ,d<;J the thin~s nee· ::'Art Rooney isn't saying (22-10), who will have the essary to wm. especially at ~ho the potential luxury of playing about an the . end of , the game, li;vestors are, but said hour's drive down Interstate Obvmusly that s what you nwrsday one is a "very 70 in ' Friday's opening need in this environment." \ recognizable name." · round at the University of The Saints will need all · ·Three pattners were Dayton Arena, Most of thei1· experience to combat lidded last year: OSU's plu~ers were already an Ohio State ~ro~d, Make Hollywood producer aware of mnth-seeded Siena no mtstake. th1s ~s. Dayton Thomas Tull, Tennessee (26·7). · which followed up Flyercou~try. but II s smack businessman James on last year's toumnment 10 the m1ddle of Buckeye Haslam Ill and the Paul success by scheduling non- territory, conference games against "Last year. playing family of Pittsburgh. ' ~ ' . ... pholo ..... MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Brian Gregory has spent six seasons coaching l'he Da~ton Flyers. and li~tle calling cards are appeanng all over the court that tell . ~im th~ pro~ram _is headed m the nght direction. · His players defend and rebound with a grit Gregory ·learned to instill as an assis· tant at Michigan State under Tom Izzo. Now they have qualified for the NCAA tournament for the second time in his tenure. When 11th-seeded Dayton (26· 7) faces sixthseeded West Virginia (23· II) in lhe tirst round of the Midwesi Region on Friday. the bigge~t measUring stick yet will be standing on the other side of the court. The Mountaineers. of course. are coached by Bob Huggins. who is 13- I in his career against Dayton from his years at Cincinnati. "He has put his stamP. already on that program.' Gregory said. And that is not a good thing for the Flyers. Huggins is in his second seuson al his illma muter; and it sure husn 't taken long for his new players to shed the buckdoor-cutti.ng. 3· point-gunning style of for· mer coach John Beilein for Huggins· glass-eating. rock 'em. sock 'em style of play. As if they had a choice. "You have· to be a toughminded person to play for him and have tough skin . because he can get on you a little bit," freshman Devin Ebanks said. ··sm. you know. it's just to make you better. He wants to see that Pluse - Ninth-seeded Siena looking to stun OSU .•, =.-r- Vanderbilt in Tampa · was one thing." McCaffery said : "Because we were the heavy underdog. I think a lot · of people got behind us. We recognize that will not be the case tomorrow night. There will be n lot of red'. Hopefully may he some of the louisville people will jump towards us. · "You're not going to be nble to make plays from the , bench. ll's going to he so loud in there thai ·you ' re going to have to really think and react on the court. Hopefully our experience .hus prepared us . We'll see." Nattorml runners-up two years ugo. the Buckeyes lost three players to the NBA ull were drafted in the first round - und didn't muke the NCAA field lust ~euson. They settled for the NIT and made ·the mosl of it by win· ning the title. a chnmpionship journey they planned Plus• su OSU,.82 • wvu. e:a Siena's Kenny Hasbrou · ck (41) shoots over Alex Franklin (42) dur· ing prac· lice for .the men's NCAA college basket· ball tour· · nament Thursda y in Dayton, Ohio. Siena plays Ohio State In the first round on Friday, AP photo �' Pqe lb • The Daily Sentirel Friday, Much ao, 2009 -.mydailyseatinel.com ICII I Browns sign CB Corey Ivy CLEVELAND {AP) - The Cleveland Browns have signed free agent romerback Corey Ivy. who spent the past three seasons with division rival Baltimore. . The 32-year-old Ivy. who was with the Browns in trainmg camp m 2000 before being waived, has three interceptions. 9 1/2 sacks and forced si)( fumbles in 110 games with 2r starts . He also played for New England. Tampa Bay. and St. louis and bas been a special teams contributor throughout W.va. State Boys Basketball Tournament Ravenswood holds on to beat Webster County ·CHARLESTON . W.Va . Ww:il I IQ EAsr BEAlS (AP) - Ravenswood nearly ScorT blew an S-point lead in the linalln.inute and held on for CHARLESTON , W.Va. a 45-43 win over Webster (AP) - Ge!!try Shrewsbury County in the Class AA bad 22 points and II quarterfinals Thursday. rebounds· and two-time his~r., Luke Murrav scored 16 defending champion points for the- Red Devils. Wyoming East beat Scott extends. Skyler McCoy had 13 points 65-39 in the Class AA quar. for Webster County, which terfinals Thursday night. OXFORD (AP) - Charlie Coles ~or · a three-year con- was making its ftrst trip to Eighth-seeded Scott (Ittnlct extension Thursday from MillDll of Ohio, giving him the tournurnent since 1990. 15) was making its flrst toura ·chance ·to become the top winning cooclt in MidT h i r d - s e e d e d nament appearance since American Conference history. . Ravenswood (20-6) led by 1943, and No. I Wyoming The 67-year-old Coles missed the end of last season as many as ll points early East (25-1) let.the Sky hawks because of heart problems, and had four operations in the and managed just one third- hang around for a quarter next few months, including one to reshape bis heart; He quarter point. Timmy Miller before pulling away. recovered and decided to return for the final season on bis had ftve for Webster County Wyoming East shot nearly contract. in the period to cut the 58 percent (15-of-26) from Coles felt so good that be .decided to keep going. the floor in the flfSt half and deficit to 28-26. · . '"I thou~ht I could walk uway lifter Ibis yeur, but I found But Ravenswood built its led 40-22 at halftime . · :out that IJUSI couldn't,~ Coles said. "llove doing what I'm lead back up again. Two · Anthony Fuller added l5 doin~, so to be able to continue coaching is a dream come . Bruce Patterson free throws points for Wyoming East. · true. put Ravenswood ahead 43- The Warriors committed Coles set the school record for coaching wins last season, 35 with 54 seconds left. only seven turnovers. · when the RedHawks ·went 17-13 and lost to Akron in the No. 6 Webster County Steve~ McComas . led quarterfinals of the Mid-American Conference tournament. {19-8) rallied for eight Scott wrth :n pomts. He is 224-168 in 13 seasons at Miami. PQints in the fmal minute, He also spent six. years at Central Michigan. Coles has including Josh Ratliff's 3TUG VALLEY BEATS WEIR ·won 193 sames in the Mid-American Conference, one shy of Bob Ntcbols'ltague record. · · . . pointer with 3 seconds left. CHARLESTON, W.Va. night. · But the Highlanders didn't · '"Y{e m: very excited to have Charlie continue to lead our (AP) Channing Preece No. 3 Woodrow Wilson score again. ~am." athletics director Brad Bates said. "His experiscored 14 points and Tug (21-5) will take on No, 2 ence.- inteDect, pusion, wit, pedagog~ and charm inspire Valley led from start to fin- Martinsburg (24-2) in OAK HILL BREEZES MST tJ¥~se; of us fonunate to interact with hun regularly." ish, beating Weir 63-46 in Friday's semifinals. PHILIP BARBOUR the Class AA quarterfinals Darius Cook added 15 CHARLESTON, W.Va. Tbursdft ay rud' g edht. points and Vashawn Wood points and Shardai (AP) . Kaliff Wright Fi h-see Tug Valley had 14for Woodrow Wilson. Morrison-Fountain added scored 26 points, Chris · (17-9) reached the semiflSecond-leading scorer Mike I I as Columbus Africentric held off a late rally to defeat Lawson bad 20 points and nals for the flfSt time since Fortune was het~·scoreless . fromPageBl ~oodrow W1lson never . Convoy IJrebounds, and hot-shoot- 2001 and will face. No. I top-ranked ing Oak Hill breezed to an Wyoming East (25-1) on trailed. The Flymg Eagles Crestview 39-33 in a • started the thirdrarter with on Saturda~ in a repeat of Division IV state semifinal 84-52 win over PhiliA Fnday. Tug Valley J·umped ahead a 17-2 run to I e a 57-35 last year's tttle game. which on Thursday. Barbour in the Class A Hiland won for its fourth 19- H after the ftrst~ lead with two minutes left in Melissa Eickholt gave quarterfmals Thursday. Crestview its flfSt lead at championship since 2000. Second-seeded Oak Hill and led 34-21 at h · • the period. Karli Mast added 16 26_25 when she made two (21-4) advances to play No. The l~ad ~w to as many as Despite having ,a. size dispoints and AP Division IV free throws with 2:04 to 3 Ravenswood in Fnday's .20 pomts tn the fourth quar- advantage. Woodrow Wilson . · ter. · outrebounded Musselman .co-player of the year Hilary play, but Raven Ferguson semifinals. Oak Hill, which bad lost in Tug Valley's Aust\n Vance 38-27. · Weaver finished with .II. · scored 40 seconds tater to the quarterfinals the pasttwo and ':Jathan. ~rewer added . Morgan McDonald had 16 Hiland used is up-tempo put the Nubians· ahead . points and Jonathan Alvurez play and deep bench to Africentric made 11 of 13 seasons, juinped ahead 23- 12 pomts aptece. 16 ~r the first quarter and Shawn Bums had 1.1 12 for No.6 Musselman (19carry a 39-23 lead into the free throws in the last 1:26 · 36-26 at halftime. The Red pomts to pace No. 4 Well 7). which made its firstlourbreitk. The Hawks had I I to pull away. . nament appearance since players register at least two The Nubians (22-4) held a Devils shot nearly 57 per- (15-1~). Wetr shot JUSt 29 percent 1996. minutes in the opening half 15- 11 lead at t)le half and cent (34-of-60) from the and seven scored. u~ed ,six points by Harris to floor for the ~arne, including (16-of-55) frotn the floor WHEELING PARK ousTS · Curey {23-3), playing in increase the lead to 25-19 61 percent m the . second and was outrebounded 45-. 29. PARKERSBURG SoUTH its first semifinal. scored the heading into the fmal quar- half . . · Jack Flournoy added 13 . first six points of the Jhird ter. CHARLESTON. W.Va . but Yoder quieted the rally . Crestview (25-1) had points for Oak Hill and W(I()OR(j,y WILSON BEATS MUSSELMAN (AP) - Bobby Goodwin . with bacl,-to-back lay ups allowed 25.2 poillts per Deandre Leonard scored II. scored 12 of his 15 points in Jordan Simon led No. 7 . and the Blue Devils never game but was hampered CHARLESTON, W.Va. the fourth quarter and when starters Jo Thompson Philip Barbour (17-9) with got within 12. Karrah Windu scored 15 and Eickholt received their 15 points. Adw::n Graham (AP) - Ryan Powers scored .Wheeling Park used· a late points for Carey. fourth fouls in the third added 11 points 1111d RJ. 16 points to lead defending 11-0 run to be!!t Parkersburg champion Woodrow Wilson South 73-58 . in the Clas~ quarter. Eickholt had ali of Johnson scored 10. Philip Barbour was in the to a 77-55 win over AAA quarterfinals AFRICENTRIC BEATS her 15 points iQ the second · toiunament for the first time Musselman in the Class Thursday. CRESTVIEW, 39-33 hal f. . AAA quarterfinals ThUrsday No. 5 Wheeling Park (21The Nubians were run- since 2004. COLUMBUS (AP) ners-up to Berlin Hiland last : Ashar Harris scored 15 year. ' · · to us hi that they ba~ them- the Atlantic 10 in field-goal selves a lot on defense, · percentage defense (.396) rebounding,'' Dayton senior and scoring defense (61.5). ment in Tampa, Fla., to see Churles Little swd. "One of The Flyers got off to a 21-2 fromPageBl how the Saints'would stack the better defensive teams start to the season, but lost up . . ''I felt like we needed to you can be a better player:•· - in the .country, rebounding four of their last seven from Page Bl West Virginia led the Big te~s mwthe country. while adjusting to the loss challenge this team on a East in scoring . defense, So e . ~atch up. ,?ur of injured point guard Rob to continue in the 2008-09 daily basis," he said. Siena is one of the most holding opponents to 61.6 · focuses ure m commo~. . Lowery. · season. balanced teams in the field. points per game and outre_Though the executton rs If the Flyers can keep · Not seeing their school . things close on Friday, listed in the brackets on Four players average double bounded their opponents by dtfferent. · a n average of S.9 )>oards a Thl! Flyers . come . m watch out. Dayton is Il-l in Selection Sunday a year ago figures with senior guard game to (\Ualify for their waves , usmg as many as 12 games decided by five r · Kenny Hasbrouck, the was a hurn b mg expenence MAAC player of the year, second stratght tourney. players to stay fresh for points or less this season, for the Buckeyes. "Playing for Coach thetr full-court pressure the best in the nation . "It was kind of a wake-up leading the way at 14.8 Huggins has been a great defense. They press and "Our guys have a little bil call for us" said sophomore . poi~ts. McCaffery's be~ch junior forward press and press some more, of an edge about them and·, experience," < . rd J, D' bl "J ISH I lembly deep and .orwa on le er. ust hgainst Ohio State he 'II Da' Shean Butler said forcmg turnovers and ·creat- in those situations. tllcy just because we're Ohio State "When 1 first came here j ing ' offense from that compete," Gregory said. doesn't mean we're guaran- need some of his reserves to . "And sometimes when you was pretty much a shoote;.l de.:e~se. teed a spot in the NCAA." come up big. · It s JUSt hard on the other do that. good things hapThe Buckeyes began the The Buckeyes will enjoy felt like I became a better .. season without 8 senior on a size advantage inside, but defensive player. . And te11m." juni~r g~~ M~us pen." Sounds like something : their roster. and after a 9-0 what concerns McCaffery Coach Huggins kind.of does Johnson swd. Espec1ally · start, · they took a major hit most is Ohio State's len~th that. He makes you care playing the defense that we Huggins would say. · play, the full-court pressure, He spent 16 seasons when junior · swi ngman on the perimeter and outs1de about what you're doing.'' It turns out that they know pressuring the ball on every growling up and down the David Lighty, OSU's most shooting: Diebler. the most . experienced play.er, broke prolific scorer in Ohio high a little bit about playmg 'D' · catch. So it tends to weur sidelines for CinCinnali. torteams down a lot faster.'' menting. the Flyers, and tlie . his foot and was lost for the school history whose shot in Dayton, too. wouldn 't fall as a freshman. "They are actually similar Dayton ranked second in rest of the old Conference . yeur. Matta worried that his has made 43 percent of his : squad might sputter and . four losses in five games in 3-P,ointers. . Freshman February hacl many . con- William Buford . and vinced Ohio' State would · Jeremie Simmons can also ·main be watching the do damage from long range. But it's Diebler who · CAA. scares the Saints most. : But led by·tbe multitalent- · "He may have the quick: ed Turner, the Buckeyes est release. that I've ever · rebounded _by winning its . seen," McCaffery said. last two regular-seasol! "You think you're on him games an~ then getting to and it's gone in your face. the Big Ten tournament title Die bier is a concern game. where they lost to because not only is he one of those guys that can put : Purdue. · Matta isn't worried about up a big number, he can put : this club being _already sat- up three or four in a row in isfied. a minute and blow a game · "I would if we had beaten open." Typically, the 8 vs. 9 Purdue," he said. "The thing · 1 love about this team is its games are as competitive as : youthfulness. They don't any in the first round - and : know. Everythini is new to this one figures to be no difthem." , ferent. The Saints, on the other McCaffery has enjoyed hand, have sampled NCAA hearing the so-called hoops. . success and like the taste. experts give Siena, a tiny : McCaffery knew his team liberal arts college from : would be good, he just had Loudonville, N.Y., a legitino idea how aood. S.i ena 's mate shot against powerful schedule in the Metro Ohio State. Atlantic Athletic "We know what we're Conference was aoing to §oing up against," he said. challenge his .s quad, 'so he We. have our hands full." added a November tournaMatt11 feels the same way. M-Jami of Ohio Ravensw ood's · Andrew' Willis~ vesby Webster Coles' contract State wvu osu .. • \ County'!> Grant · Perrine: dllring ·· ltle quarterfinals of llle Class AAboys basket- ' ball state tou.ma- ment ,Thursda yin Chariest on. 5) will take on top-seeded South Charleston in Friday:s semifinals. . Wheeling Park went ahead to stay, 53-52, on D'Jhae Jackson's layup with 2: t1 remaining. Then the bottom fell ·out for Parkersburg . South. . Marquez O'Neal made .a three-point play and Goodwin sank six free thro · ' d ws m a .our-secon span . - two on u technical fovl called on _Parkersbusg South's bench - to put Wheeling Park ahead 64-5.2 . · with 1:35 left. Wheeling Park held a 4&: .25 rebounding advanta!!e and outscored Parkersbutg South 30-6 at the free-thro;.v line. Wheeling Park went 16-of- 18 from the line over the final two minutes of the game. . Jackson and O'Neal al~o scored 15 points for Wheeling Park. O'Neal had . 12 rebounds. Shaun Black added 13 points. . Chase Fieler led No. 4 Parkersburg South (20-6) with I 8 points and Anthony Caplinger had 13. It was the teams' third meeting this season. Each won a previous game in overtime on the road. USA, · with super-at~letlc teams that had plenty of edge to them . . Huggins says he has mellowed since having a heart · attack in 2002. and he is visibly calmer since taking over at West Virginia. "It took me having a heart attack to learn. but don't sweat the small stuff.'' Huggins said. ~'And I don't ·the way I used to. I mean, I don't get as caught up in things that aren't really all that important." While Huggins has softened. his teams are just as. tough - physically and mentally. " I think he takes even more pride in West Virginia, in being from there." Gregory said. "And I think he really enjoys the fact thill when people watch that team play now, they say. 'That's a Bobby Huggins team.u• - - -- - - - - -- -- ----- ' " ' 11&11, CSNU 70 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) After overu ...m, b , lbreal. q j . . ~ just 10 aet to the NCAA tOIImiUICM, the NMtdcws of Cal State-Nonbridge could OOl get pat the ~~ game of Roburt Sallie & life. . · · Sallie, averaging 4.5 points all -Jiear for M1 n ...is, SUlft:d 35 and the ~ Trgers beat the p.lucty MataOOrs 81-70 Thursday, dodging what would have been one of the biggest Up!iets in toumament history. . · Sallie kept Cal State-Nuthridge at bay during a luctlustet first half for Memphis (32-3) and wowtd up hitting 10 of IS 3-poinliers, a firslround toumament record. The Matadors (17-14). wbo lost one of their top players in a traffic accident during the season and anotbertoaburgllll}'ch&Q!e.never seemed intimidated ~te being 19-point underdogs. Taking advantage of miserable sbootillg by Dl05f ~f the Tigers, Northridge led much of the second half and went up by six. points w~th I 0:08 to play. The capacity Growd roared when V'mceAt CordeD's bucket put the · Matadors up 62-56. But then Sallie hit another 3-pointer and Antonio . Anderson, hardly a factor most of , the game, lalincbed a decisive 9-0 . ntn that saved last year's national .runners-up. game of the West Regiooa.l. of the NCAA toomainent. . The Southern Cooti:re111:e cbam: pioo Mocs (18-17) Well! pumped fur- lhcir shot at becoming. tile first No. 16 seed to beat a No. I in the kMmll!mettt:Tbey bad a nil:e start, but were simply overmatdted by one of the best teams in basketball. The 56-point diff~nce was the third-largest margin of victory in the NCAA tournament. 1UAs A&ll79, BYU 66 PHILADELPHIA (A,P) Bryan Davis scored 21, Donald Sloan tu.i 14 and the ninth-seeded Aggies banded the Cougars their seventh straight opening-round loss in a rematch from last yeur. Both teams drew the same seeds last March when A&M won 67-62. The Aggies (24-9) will meet No. I seed Connecticut on Saturday. Jimmer Fredette scored 18 and Lee Cummard added 17 for BYU (25-8). Looking for its first tournament Win since 1993, BYU came out flat . An outstanding perimetershooting team during the season, the Cougars couldn't make a shot early. Meuwhile. the Aggies couldn't miss. A&M made its first 10 shots and built a 22-71ead less than eight . f1linutes in. Davis had eight of those 22 on three mid-range. jumpers and a reverse layup. · . Since the NCAA went tO a 64- PuRouE 61, NoRniERN latYA 56 team fom1at in 1985, only four No. PORTLAND. Ore. {AP) · 2 seeds have lost to a No. 15 in the WTWaun Moore had 17 points and first fotlnd. fifth-seeded Purdue held off a late charge to advanct:. . UCONN 103, CHATTANOOGA 47 JaJuan Johnson added 14 points · . PHILADELPHIA (AP)- With for the Boilermakers (26-9), who : their coach in the hospital, AJ. led by as many as I 4 in the West · Price and Hasheem Tbabeet scored Regional at the Rose Garden Arena · 20 points apiece to lead top-seeded before the Panthers made it interConnecticut to its first postseason esting down the stretch. win in three years . K wadzo Ahelegbe had II points UConn coach Jim Calhoun for Northern Iowa (23-11). which ' missed the gatne because he was- closed to within 56-54 on Kerwin , n 't feeling well and was hospital- Dunham's 3-pointer with 17.4 sec. ized for test!\. He will be kept onds left . · ovennghtforo~ation. Chris Kramer made a pair of free Associate bead coach George throws before Ahelegbe missed a · Blaney coached the Huskies (28-4) layup on the rim with 7.7 seconds in Calhoun's absence. Stanley left for Northern Iowa, and Lewis · Robinson topped the Huskies with Jackson made one of two free 24 points. Tbe:x'U meet Texas throws on the other end for · A&M in Saturday's secorn.l-round Purdue. Ali Fa.rothmanesh, the Panthers' of its star playmakers. hero in the Missouri Valley tournaHansbrough set .the .Atlantic ment title game, made a pull-up Coast CoofereDCe career scoring jumper with 3 seconds left for mark in the opening minutes and Northern Iowa. before Moore finished with 22 points South made a pair o.l' foul shots at the Regional's lop seed aoother easy other end to seal the victory. tournament opener in its home KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) Grievis Vasquez had 27 points and Maryland shut down the .nation's best 3-point shooting team. Tenth-seeded Maryland {21-13) disrupted Cal with its pressure defense, r.trel)l giving the Bears a good look from the perimeter. Vasquez controlled the offense and Dav~ Neal chipped in 15 points, belpmg the Terps advance past the flfSt fOIInd in their ninth straight NCAA appearance. Maryland will face No. 2 seed Memphis on Saturday. Call22-ll). which shotu nationbest 43 pen:ent from 3-point ran~ during the regular season. was 7for-24 in this one. Theo Robertson led the Bears with 22 points and Jerome Randle had 14, but took just three shots in the second half after scoring II points in tlie first. WASIIINGlON 71, Miss STATE 58 . Downs pciunded his chest to celebrate Gonzaga leading 6 7-53 with five .minutes left, · and the Zags were .on. their way to the second round. . . Akron came in 19th in the nation in scoring defense, yielding less than flO points per game. Coach Keith · : Dambrot had said . that · rugg~ pl&y must intensify to stay w1th Gonzaga. It did. · : Bulldogs flew into cheer• jeaders and banged off the : t'loor, as a freewheeling • tJonzaga team , that .had · : ,opped has topped 80 points : j22 times this seasbn was • reduced to grinding through · II relative wrestli!lg match of : palf-court sets. · ' At one point in the second : half. Gonzaga freshman Demetri Goodson and Akron's Brett McKnight swung each other around · after a held-ball whistle, each, refusing to let go of the ball as teammates and offi• cials intervened. • · That feeling - empha. sized by Akron's kangaroo ·)Dascot ~·Zippy" stomping around in a shirt that : demanded "Fear the 'Roo!" LSU 75. BunER 71. GREENSBORO, N.C. {AP) Butler bas put together quite a few upsets in recent NCAA tournaments. Mun:us Thornton S4.'0red 30 points to keep LSU off tbat list . Tasmin Mitchell had I 4 points and Chris Johnson added I 2 for the Tigers (27-7), seeded eigbih in the South Regional. They shot 49 percent against one of the nation· s toughest defenses in advancing to Saturday's second round against the North Carolina-Radford winner. Man Howard scored 22 points before fouling out with 35.7 seconds left. and Shelvin Mack added 18 points for No.9 seed Butler. The Bulldogs {26-6) made things interesting by twice pulling within three in the ftnat minute. The last came when Willie Veasley tipped in Gordon Hayward's missed 3 with 5.4 seconds left to make it 7471. Johnson hit one of two free throws with 4 5 seconds left to seal it. TEXAS 76. Mr•IESOTA 62 GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) AJ . Abrams hit eight 3-pointers and s..'OI'ed 26 points to help Te~as win its NCAA opener for the fifth time in six seasons. Damion James added 18 points and nine rebounds for the seventhseeded Longhorns (23-11 ). Texas had lost seven of its last 14 games dating to late January. but now heads into the second round of the East Region to face the winner Duke-Binghamton Saturday . . Lawrence Westbrook scored 19 · points for the IOtlt-seeded Golden Gophers (22-11). who were making their first tournament appearance since 2005. II was also Minnesota·s first NCAA bid under Tubby Smith, who left Kentucky two seasons ago .t o rebuild the struggling Big Ten program. VILLANOVA 80, AIWIICAH 67 PHILADELPHIA {AP) Dwayne Anderson and Dante Cunningham each scored 25 points, and Villanoya rallied back from a J4.point hole. The third-seeded Wildcats (27 -7) lost their home-court advantage and nearly lost the game, needing a late I 9-2 run in the East R.l!gional to fend off the Patriot League champions. The 14th-seeded Eagles (24-8) sizzled from 3-point range early and ·pushed Villanova to the brink of a monumental upset. · The loss ended the Eagles' 13game wil)ning streak, the secondlongest in the country. Garrison Carr scored 22 points for American. The Wildcats play the UCLAVirginia Commonwealth winner on Saturday. Attention Business Owners fromPageBl 3. had 25 points for the Tar Heels {29-4). wbo led the entire way and had no trouble beating the 16th-seeded Highlanders even with point guard Ty Lawson. who missed his tlrird straight game with a toe injury. The Heels improved to 26-1 in NCAA games played in North Carolina and advanced to face LSU on Saturday. Amir Johnson and Joey LyncbFiohr each scored 12 points to lead the Highlanders, ";"bose lasl tournament appearance came in 1998. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Quincy Pondexter 54.-ored a season" high 23 points and fourth-seeded Washington took advantage of early foul trouble to Mississippi State's menacing Jarvis Varnacjo . Jon Brockman had 14 rebounds and 10 points for the Huskies (268), who looked far better than the last time they played in this city, losing to Portlund of the West Coast Conference to begin the season. Barry Stewart had II points but was able to $Ct off just five shots for Mississ1ppi . State (23- 13), which reached .the NCAAs for the sixth time in eight years by winning six consecutive games including four in its surprising MicHIGAN 62, CLEMSON 59 romp . to . the Southeastern KANSAS CITY, Mo. {AP) Conference tournament title. Manny Harris scored 21 point~ and Michigan stymied Clemson with UNC 101, RADFORD 58 its 1-3-1 defense, then survived a GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - late scare in its first NCAA tourna· Tyler Hansbrough took quick cure ment game in II years. The WolveriJles (2 I -13) showed of his latest record pursuit, then helped North Carolina advance in little sign of nerves in their first the NCAA tournament without one NCAA game since a booster scan- NCAA. · since: it moved·to Division I in 1980. Gonzaga, loaded with _ what it feels is its best team in years, l>Cemed set up for . another collapse. But Gonzaga coolly responded witli the next seven points, a dunk by , Heytvelt, a layup by the rushed Matt Bouldin and a · 3-pointer from Steven Gray. Suddenly, the Zags had · their ftrst lead of the half, . 50-49, and Gonzaga's previous!~ stoic players were · exhorttng the crowd with · · arms raised skyward. . · Those rabid fans in red · from Spokane, Wash .. were loudest as Gonzaga's decisive 19-2 run kept rolling: . Bouldin's no-look pass · found Heytvelt for a twohanded dunk' and Downs scored on an easy layup . Then Heytvelt stepped back · for a deep 3-pointer, which ·he punctuated with a pirou.:fue and three fingers raised . m each hand at center court. Then Downs drained another Slate. Way~ Ellingtoo lliAimNID 84, CALIFORNIA 71 dal rocked the program in the 1990s. handling - for the most pan - Clemson's frenetic press to move onto the se..:ond round. Stu Douglass ~ 12 for the Wolverines. who will face Oklahoma or Morgan State on Satunlay. Tbe seventh-seeded Tigers ended up shooting 32 percent. including 5-for-22 on 3-pointers. Trevor Booker led Clemson (~3-9) with 18 points. ' · Free on-tine business ·Listings on www.mydallysentinel.com I . ' Easy to setup, upgrades available! ----_ ........ ~ ... .... We .can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. · Upgrade Your Business.listing for as low as $420/annually* • '>II.VER upQrol<k' ~ • .W.ebout GOLD' PLATNUM. ~-t ~b .,..,.a....w; More online adllertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your saJes consultant to to help yciu set'\lp you FREE listing and more infonmrtion about · 1 Upgraded Bu6iness Listings. Call now! to set·up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING . . 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 · ' .!'' • .•. • �' Pqe lb • The Daily Sentirel Friday, Much ao, 2009 -.mydailyseatinel.com ICII I Browns sign CB Corey Ivy CLEVELAND {AP) - The Cleveland Browns have signed free agent romerback Corey Ivy. who spent the past three seasons with division rival Baltimore. . The 32-year-old Ivy. who was with the Browns in trainmg camp m 2000 before being waived, has three interceptions. 9 1/2 sacks and forced si)( fumbles in 110 games with 2r starts . He also played for New England. Tampa Bay. and St. louis and bas been a special teams contributor throughout W.va. State Boys Basketball Tournament Ravenswood holds on to beat Webster County ·CHARLESTON . W.Va . Ww:il I IQ EAsr BEAlS (AP) - Ravenswood nearly ScorT blew an S-point lead in the linalln.inute and held on for CHARLESTON , W.Va. a 45-43 win over Webster (AP) - Ge!!try Shrewsbury County in the Class AA bad 22 points and II quarterfinals Thursday. rebounds· and two-time his~r., Luke Murrav scored 16 defending champion points for the- Red Devils. Wyoming East beat Scott extends. Skyler McCoy had 13 points 65-39 in the Class AA quar. for Webster County, which terfinals Thursday night. OXFORD (AP) - Charlie Coles ~or · a three-year con- was making its ftrst trip to Eighth-seeded Scott (Ittnlct extension Thursday from MillDll of Ohio, giving him the tournurnent since 1990. 15) was making its flrst toura ·chance ·to become the top winning cooclt in MidT h i r d - s e e d e d nament appearance since American Conference history. . Ravenswood (20-6) led by 1943, and No. I Wyoming The 67-year-old Coles missed the end of last season as many as ll points early East (25-1) let.the Sky hawks because of heart problems, and had four operations in the and managed just one third- hang around for a quarter next few months, including one to reshape bis heart; He quarter point. Timmy Miller before pulling away. recovered and decided to return for the final season on bis had ftve for Webster County Wyoming East shot nearly contract. in the period to cut the 58 percent (15-of-26) from Coles felt so good that be .decided to keep going. the floor in the flfSt half and deficit to 28-26. · . '"I thou~ht I could walk uway lifter Ibis yeur, but I found But Ravenswood built its led 40-22 at halftime . · :out that IJUSI couldn't,~ Coles said. "llove doing what I'm lead back up again. Two · Anthony Fuller added l5 doin~, so to be able to continue coaching is a dream come . Bruce Patterson free throws points for Wyoming East. · true. put Ravenswood ahead 43- The Warriors committed Coles set the school record for coaching wins last season, 35 with 54 seconds left. only seven turnovers. · when the RedHawks ·went 17-13 and lost to Akron in the No. 6 Webster County Steve~ McComas . led quarterfinals of the Mid-American Conference tournament. {19-8) rallied for eight Scott wrth :n pomts. He is 224-168 in 13 seasons at Miami. PQints in the fmal minute, He also spent six. years at Central Michigan. Coles has including Josh Ratliff's 3TUG VALLEY BEATS WEIR ·won 193 sames in the Mid-American Conference, one shy of Bob Ntcbols'ltague record. · · . . pointer with 3 seconds left. CHARLESTON, W.Va. night. · But the Highlanders didn't · '"Y{e m: very excited to have Charlie continue to lead our (AP) Channing Preece No. 3 Woodrow Wilson score again. ~am." athletics director Brad Bates said. "His experiscored 14 points and Tug (21-5) will take on No, 2 ence.- inteDect, pusion, wit, pedagog~ and charm inspire Valley led from start to fin- Martinsburg (24-2) in OAK HILL BREEZES MST tJ¥~se; of us fonunate to interact with hun regularly." ish, beating Weir 63-46 in Friday's semifinals. PHILIP BARBOUR the Class AA quarterfinals Darius Cook added 15 CHARLESTON, W.Va. Tbursdft ay rud' g edht. points and Vashawn Wood points and Shardai (AP) . Kaliff Wright Fi h-see Tug Valley had 14for Woodrow Wilson. Morrison-Fountain added scored 26 points, Chris · (17-9) reached the semiflSecond-leading scorer Mike I I as Columbus Africentric held off a late rally to defeat Lawson bad 20 points and nals for the flfSt time since Fortune was het~·scoreless . fromPageBl ~oodrow W1lson never . Convoy IJrebounds, and hot-shoot- 2001 and will face. No. I top-ranked ing Oak Hill breezed to an Wyoming East (25-1) on trailed. The Flymg Eagles Crestview 39-33 in a • started the thirdrarter with on Saturda~ in a repeat of Division IV state semifinal 84-52 win over PhiliA Fnday. Tug Valley J·umped ahead a 17-2 run to I e a 57-35 last year's tttle game. which on Thursday. Barbour in the Class A Hiland won for its fourth 19- H after the ftrst~ lead with two minutes left in Melissa Eickholt gave quarterfmals Thursday. Crestview its flfSt lead at championship since 2000. Second-seeded Oak Hill and led 34-21 at h · • the period. Karli Mast added 16 26_25 when she made two (21-4) advances to play No. The l~ad ~w to as many as Despite having ,a. size dispoints and AP Division IV free throws with 2:04 to 3 Ravenswood in Fnday's .20 pomts tn the fourth quar- advantage. Woodrow Wilson . · ter. · outrebounded Musselman .co-player of the year Hilary play, but Raven Ferguson semifinals. Oak Hill, which bad lost in Tug Valley's Aust\n Vance 38-27. · Weaver finished with .II. · scored 40 seconds tater to the quarterfinals the pasttwo and ':Jathan. ~rewer added . Morgan McDonald had 16 Hiland used is up-tempo put the Nubians· ahead . points and Jonathan Alvurez play and deep bench to Africentric made 11 of 13 seasons, juinped ahead 23- 12 pomts aptece. 16 ~r the first quarter and Shawn Bums had 1.1 12 for No.6 Musselman (19carry a 39-23 lead into the free throws in the last 1:26 · 36-26 at halftime. The Red pomts to pace No. 4 Well 7). which made its firstlourbreitk. The Hawks had I I to pull away. . nament appearance since players register at least two The Nubians (22-4) held a Devils shot nearly 57 per- (15-1~). Wetr shot JUSt 29 percent 1996. minutes in the opening half 15- 11 lead at t)le half and cent (34-of-60) from the and seven scored. u~ed ,six points by Harris to floor for the ~arne, including (16-of-55) frotn the floor WHEELING PARK ousTS · Curey {23-3), playing in increase the lead to 25-19 61 percent m the . second and was outrebounded 45-. 29. PARKERSBURG SoUTH its first semifinal. scored the heading into the fmal quar- half . . · Jack Flournoy added 13 . first six points of the Jhird ter. CHARLESTON. W.Va . but Yoder quieted the rally . Crestview (25-1) had points for Oak Hill and W(I()OR(j,y WILSON BEATS MUSSELMAN (AP) - Bobby Goodwin . with bacl,-to-back lay ups allowed 25.2 poillts per Deandre Leonard scored II. scored 12 of his 15 points in Jordan Simon led No. 7 . and the Blue Devils never game but was hampered CHARLESTON, W.Va. the fourth quarter and when starters Jo Thompson Philip Barbour (17-9) with got within 12. Karrah Windu scored 15 and Eickholt received their 15 points. Adw::n Graham (AP) - Ryan Powers scored .Wheeling Park used· a late points for Carey. fourth fouls in the third added 11 points 1111d RJ. 16 points to lead defending 11-0 run to be!!t Parkersburg champion Woodrow Wilson South 73-58 . in the Clas~ quarter. Eickholt had ali of Johnson scored 10. Philip Barbour was in the to a 77-55 win over AAA quarterfinals AFRICENTRIC BEATS her 15 points iQ the second · toiunament for the first time Musselman in the Class Thursday. CRESTVIEW, 39-33 hal f. . AAA quarterfinals ThUrsday No. 5 Wheeling Park (21The Nubians were run- since 2004. COLUMBUS (AP) ners-up to Berlin Hiland last : Ashar Harris scored 15 year. ' · · to us hi that they ba~ them- the Atlantic 10 in field-goal selves a lot on defense, · percentage defense (.396) rebounding,'' Dayton senior and scoring defense (61.5). ment in Tampa, Fla., to see Churles Little swd. "One of The Flyers got off to a 21-2 fromPageBl how the Saints'would stack the better defensive teams start to the season, but lost up . . ''I felt like we needed to you can be a better player:•· - in the .country, rebounding four of their last seven from Page Bl West Virginia led the Big te~s mwthe country. while adjusting to the loss challenge this team on a East in scoring . defense, So e . ~atch up. ,?ur of injured point guard Rob to continue in the 2008-09 daily basis," he said. Siena is one of the most holding opponents to 61.6 · focuses ure m commo~. . Lowery. · season. balanced teams in the field. points per game and outre_Though the executton rs If the Flyers can keep · Not seeing their school . things close on Friday, listed in the brackets on Four players average double bounded their opponents by dtfferent. · a n average of S.9 )>oards a Thl! Flyers . come . m watch out. Dayton is Il-l in Selection Sunday a year ago figures with senior guard game to (\Ualify for their waves , usmg as many as 12 games decided by five r · Kenny Hasbrouck, the was a hurn b mg expenence MAAC player of the year, second stratght tourney. players to stay fresh for points or less this season, for the Buckeyes. "Playing for Coach thetr full-court pressure the best in the nation . "It was kind of a wake-up leading the way at 14.8 Huggins has been a great defense. They press and "Our guys have a little bil call for us" said sophomore . poi~ts. McCaffery's be~ch junior forward press and press some more, of an edge about them and·, experience," < . rd J, D' bl "J ISH I lembly deep and .orwa on le er. ust hgainst Ohio State he 'II Da' Shean Butler said forcmg turnovers and ·creat- in those situations. tllcy just because we're Ohio State "When 1 first came here j ing ' offense from that compete," Gregory said. doesn't mean we're guaran- need some of his reserves to . "And sometimes when you was pretty much a shoote;.l de.:e~se. teed a spot in the NCAA." come up big. · It s JUSt hard on the other do that. good things hapThe Buckeyes began the The Buckeyes will enjoy felt like I became a better .. season without 8 senior on a size advantage inside, but defensive player. . And te11m." juni~r g~~ M~us pen." Sounds like something : their roster. and after a 9-0 what concerns McCaffery Coach Huggins kind.of does Johnson swd. Espec1ally · start, · they took a major hit most is Ohio State's len~th that. He makes you care playing the defense that we Huggins would say. · play, the full-court pressure, He spent 16 seasons when junior · swi ngman on the perimeter and outs1de about what you're doing.'' It turns out that they know pressuring the ball on every growling up and down the David Lighty, OSU's most shooting: Diebler. the most . experienced play.er, broke prolific scorer in Ohio high a little bit about playmg 'D' · catch. So it tends to weur sidelines for CinCinnali. torteams down a lot faster.'' menting. the Flyers, and tlie . his foot and was lost for the school history whose shot in Dayton, too. wouldn 't fall as a freshman. "They are actually similar Dayton ranked second in rest of the old Conference . yeur. Matta worried that his has made 43 percent of his : squad might sputter and . four losses in five games in 3-P,ointers. . Freshman February hacl many . con- William Buford . and vinced Ohio' State would · Jeremie Simmons can also ·main be watching the do damage from long range. But it's Diebler who · CAA. scares the Saints most. : But led by·tbe multitalent- · "He may have the quick: ed Turner, the Buckeyes est release. that I've ever · rebounded _by winning its . seen," McCaffery said. last two regular-seasol! "You think you're on him games an~ then getting to and it's gone in your face. the Big Ten tournament title Die bier is a concern game. where they lost to because not only is he one of those guys that can put : Purdue. · Matta isn't worried about up a big number, he can put : this club being _already sat- up three or four in a row in isfied. a minute and blow a game · "I would if we had beaten open." Typically, the 8 vs. 9 Purdue," he said. "The thing · 1 love about this team is its games are as competitive as : youthfulness. They don't any in the first round - and : know. Everythini is new to this one figures to be no difthem." , ferent. The Saints, on the other McCaffery has enjoyed hand, have sampled NCAA hearing the so-called hoops. . success and like the taste. experts give Siena, a tiny : McCaffery knew his team liberal arts college from : would be good, he just had Loudonville, N.Y., a legitino idea how aood. S.i ena 's mate shot against powerful schedule in the Metro Ohio State. Atlantic Athletic "We know what we're Conference was aoing to §oing up against," he said. challenge his .s quad, 'so he We. have our hands full." added a November tournaMatt11 feels the same way. M-Jami of Ohio Ravensw ood's · Andrew' Willis~ vesby Webster Coles' contract State wvu osu .. • \ County'!> Grant · Perrine: dllring ·· ltle quarterfinals of llle Class AAboys basket- ' ball state tou.ma- ment ,Thursda yin Chariest on. 5) will take on top-seeded South Charleston in Friday:s semifinals. . Wheeling Park went ahead to stay, 53-52, on D'Jhae Jackson's layup with 2: t1 remaining. Then the bottom fell ·out for Parkersburg . South. . Marquez O'Neal made .a three-point play and Goodwin sank six free thro · ' d ws m a .our-secon span . - two on u technical fovl called on _Parkersbusg South's bench - to put Wheeling Park ahead 64-5.2 . · with 1:35 left. Wheeling Park held a 4&: .25 rebounding advanta!!e and outscored Parkersbutg South 30-6 at the free-thro;.v line. Wheeling Park went 16-of- 18 from the line over the final two minutes of the game. . Jackson and O'Neal al~o scored 15 points for Wheeling Park. O'Neal had . 12 rebounds. Shaun Black added 13 points. . Chase Fieler led No. 4 Parkersburg South (20-6) with I 8 points and Anthony Caplinger had 13. It was the teams' third meeting this season. Each won a previous game in overtime on the road. USA, · with super-at~letlc teams that had plenty of edge to them . . Huggins says he has mellowed since having a heart · attack in 2002. and he is visibly calmer since taking over at West Virginia. "It took me having a heart attack to learn. but don't sweat the small stuff.'' Huggins said. ~'And I don't ·the way I used to. I mean, I don't get as caught up in things that aren't really all that important." While Huggins has softened. his teams are just as. tough - physically and mentally. " I think he takes even more pride in West Virginia, in being from there." Gregory said. "And I think he really enjoys the fact thill when people watch that team play now, they say. 'That's a Bobby Huggins team.u• - - -- - - - - -- -- ----- ' " ' 11&11, CSNU 70 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) After overu ...m, b , lbreal. q j . . ~ just 10 aet to the NCAA tOIImiUICM, the NMtdcws of Cal State-Nonbridge could OOl get pat the ~~ game of Roburt Sallie & life. . · · Sallie, averaging 4.5 points all -Jiear for M1 n ...is, SUlft:d 35 and the ~ Trgers beat the p.lucty MataOOrs 81-70 Thursday, dodging what would have been one of the biggest Up!iets in toumament history. . · Sallie kept Cal State-Nuthridge at bay during a luctlustet first half for Memphis (32-3) and wowtd up hitting 10 of IS 3-poinliers, a firslround toumament record. The Matadors (17-14). wbo lost one of their top players in a traffic accident during the season and anotbertoaburgllll}'ch&Q!e.never seemed intimidated ~te being 19-point underdogs. Taking advantage of miserable sbootillg by Dl05f ~f the Tigers, Northridge led much of the second half and went up by six. points w~th I 0:08 to play. The capacity Growd roared when V'mceAt CordeD's bucket put the · Matadors up 62-56. But then Sallie hit another 3-pointer and Antonio . Anderson, hardly a factor most of , the game, lalincbed a decisive 9-0 . ntn that saved last year's national .runners-up. game of the West Regiooa.l. of the NCAA toomainent. . The Southern Cooti:re111:e cbam: pioo Mocs (18-17) Well! pumped fur- lhcir shot at becoming. tile first No. 16 seed to beat a No. I in the kMmll!mettt:Tbey bad a nil:e start, but were simply overmatdted by one of the best teams in basketball. The 56-point diff~nce was the third-largest margin of victory in the NCAA tournament. 1UAs A&ll79, BYU 66 PHILADELPHIA (A,P) Bryan Davis scored 21, Donald Sloan tu.i 14 and the ninth-seeded Aggies banded the Cougars their seventh straight opening-round loss in a rematch from last yeur. Both teams drew the same seeds last March when A&M won 67-62. The Aggies (24-9) will meet No. I seed Connecticut on Saturday. Jimmer Fredette scored 18 and Lee Cummard added 17 for BYU (25-8). Looking for its first tournament Win since 1993, BYU came out flat . An outstanding perimetershooting team during the season, the Cougars couldn't make a shot early. Meuwhile. the Aggies couldn't miss. A&M made its first 10 shots and built a 22-71ead less than eight . f1linutes in. Davis had eight of those 22 on three mid-range. jumpers and a reverse layup. · . Since the NCAA went tO a 64- PuRouE 61, NoRniERN latYA 56 team fom1at in 1985, only four No. PORTLAND. Ore. {AP) · 2 seeds have lost to a No. 15 in the WTWaun Moore had 17 points and first fotlnd. fifth-seeded Purdue held off a late charge to advanct:. . UCONN 103, CHATTANOOGA 47 JaJuan Johnson added 14 points · . PHILADELPHIA (AP)- With for the Boilermakers (26-9), who : their coach in the hospital, AJ. led by as many as I 4 in the West · Price and Hasheem Tbabeet scored Regional at the Rose Garden Arena · 20 points apiece to lead top-seeded before the Panthers made it interConnecticut to its first postseason esting down the stretch. win in three years . K wadzo Ahelegbe had II points UConn coach Jim Calhoun for Northern Iowa (23-11). which ' missed the gatne because he was- closed to within 56-54 on Kerwin , n 't feeling well and was hospital- Dunham's 3-pointer with 17.4 sec. ized for test!\. He will be kept onds left . · ovennghtforo~ation. Chris Kramer made a pair of free Associate bead coach George throws before Ahelegbe missed a · Blaney coached the Huskies (28-4) layup on the rim with 7.7 seconds in Calhoun's absence. Stanley left for Northern Iowa, and Lewis · Robinson topped the Huskies with Jackson made one of two free 24 points. Tbe:x'U meet Texas throws on the other end for · A&M in Saturday's secorn.l-round Purdue. Ali Fa.rothmanesh, the Panthers' of its star playmakers. hero in the Missouri Valley tournaHansbrough set .the .Atlantic ment title game, made a pull-up Coast CoofereDCe career scoring jumper with 3 seconds left for mark in the opening minutes and Northern Iowa. before Moore finished with 22 points South made a pair o.l' foul shots at the Regional's lop seed aoother easy other end to seal the victory. tournament opener in its home KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) Grievis Vasquez had 27 points and Maryland shut down the .nation's best 3-point shooting team. Tenth-seeded Maryland {21-13) disrupted Cal with its pressure defense, r.trel)l giving the Bears a good look from the perimeter. Vasquez controlled the offense and Dav~ Neal chipped in 15 points, belpmg the Terps advance past the flfSt fOIInd in their ninth straight NCAA appearance. Maryland will face No. 2 seed Memphis on Saturday. Call22-ll). which shotu nationbest 43 pen:ent from 3-point ran~ during the regular season. was 7for-24 in this one. Theo Robertson led the Bears with 22 points and Jerome Randle had 14, but took just three shots in the second half after scoring II points in tlie first. WASIIINGlON 71, Miss STATE 58 . Downs pciunded his chest to celebrate Gonzaga leading 6 7-53 with five .minutes left, · and the Zags were .on. their way to the second round. . . Akron came in 19th in the nation in scoring defense, yielding less than flO points per game. Coach Keith · : Dambrot had said . that · rugg~ pl&y must intensify to stay w1th Gonzaga. It did. · : Bulldogs flew into cheer• jeaders and banged off the : t'loor, as a freewheeling • tJonzaga team , that .had · : ,opped has topped 80 points : j22 times this seasbn was • reduced to grinding through · II relative wrestli!lg match of : palf-court sets. · ' At one point in the second : half. Gonzaga freshman Demetri Goodson and Akron's Brett McKnight swung each other around · after a held-ball whistle, each, refusing to let go of the ball as teammates and offi• cials intervened. • · That feeling - empha. sized by Akron's kangaroo ·)Dascot ~·Zippy" stomping around in a shirt that : demanded "Fear the 'Roo!" LSU 75. BunER 71. GREENSBORO, N.C. {AP) Butler bas put together quite a few upsets in recent NCAA tournaments. Mun:us Thornton S4.'0red 30 points to keep LSU off tbat list . Tasmin Mitchell had I 4 points and Chris Johnson added I 2 for the Tigers (27-7), seeded eigbih in the South Regional. They shot 49 percent against one of the nation· s toughest defenses in advancing to Saturday's second round against the North Carolina-Radford winner. Man Howard scored 22 points before fouling out with 35.7 seconds left. and Shelvin Mack added 18 points for No.9 seed Butler. The Bulldogs {26-6) made things interesting by twice pulling within three in the ftnat minute. The last came when Willie Veasley tipped in Gordon Hayward's missed 3 with 5.4 seconds left to make it 7471. Johnson hit one of two free throws with 4 5 seconds left to seal it. TEXAS 76. Mr•IESOTA 62 GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) AJ . Abrams hit eight 3-pointers and s..'OI'ed 26 points to help Te~as win its NCAA opener for the fifth time in six seasons. Damion James added 18 points and nine rebounds for the seventhseeded Longhorns (23-11 ). Texas had lost seven of its last 14 games dating to late January. but now heads into the second round of the East Region to face the winner Duke-Binghamton Saturday . . Lawrence Westbrook scored 19 · points for the IOtlt-seeded Golden Gophers (22-11). who were making their first tournament appearance since 2005. II was also Minnesota·s first NCAA bid under Tubby Smith, who left Kentucky two seasons ago .t o rebuild the struggling Big Ten program. VILLANOVA 80, AIWIICAH 67 PHILADELPHIA {AP) Dwayne Anderson and Dante Cunningham each scored 25 points, and Villanoya rallied back from a J4.point hole. The third-seeded Wildcats (27 -7) lost their home-court advantage and nearly lost the game, needing a late I 9-2 run in the East R.l!gional to fend off the Patriot League champions. The 14th-seeded Eagles (24-8) sizzled from 3-point range early and ·pushed Villanova to the brink of a monumental upset. · The loss ended the Eagles' 13game wil)ning streak, the secondlongest in the country. Garrison Carr scored 22 points for American. The Wildcats play the UCLAVirginia Commonwealth winner on Saturday. Attention Business Owners fromPageBl 3. had 25 points for the Tar Heels {29-4). wbo led the entire way and had no trouble beating the 16th-seeded Highlanders even with point guard Ty Lawson. who missed his tlrird straight game with a toe injury. The Heels improved to 26-1 in NCAA games played in North Carolina and advanced to face LSU on Saturday. Amir Johnson and Joey LyncbFiohr each scored 12 points to lead the Highlanders, ";"bose lasl tournament appearance came in 1998. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Quincy Pondexter 54.-ored a season" high 23 points and fourth-seeded Washington took advantage of early foul trouble to Mississippi State's menacing Jarvis Varnacjo . Jon Brockman had 14 rebounds and 10 points for the Huskies (268), who looked far better than the last time they played in this city, losing to Portlund of the West Coast Conference to begin the season. Barry Stewart had II points but was able to $Ct off just five shots for Mississ1ppi . State (23- 13), which reached .the NCAAs for the sixth time in eight years by winning six consecutive games including four in its surprising MicHIGAN 62, CLEMSON 59 romp . to . the Southeastern KANSAS CITY, Mo. {AP) Conference tournament title. Manny Harris scored 21 point~ and Michigan stymied Clemson with UNC 101, RADFORD 58 its 1-3-1 defense, then survived a GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - late scare in its first NCAA tourna· Tyler Hansbrough took quick cure ment game in II years. The WolveriJles (2 I -13) showed of his latest record pursuit, then helped North Carolina advance in little sign of nerves in their first the NCAA tournament without one NCAA game since a booster scan- NCAA. · since: it moved·to Division I in 1980. Gonzaga, loaded with _ what it feels is its best team in years, l>Cemed set up for . another collapse. But Gonzaga coolly responded witli the next seven points, a dunk by , Heytvelt, a layup by the rushed Matt Bouldin and a · 3-pointer from Steven Gray. Suddenly, the Zags had · their ftrst lead of the half, . 50-49, and Gonzaga's previous!~ stoic players were · exhorttng the crowd with · · arms raised skyward. . · Those rabid fans in red · from Spokane, Wash .. were loudest as Gonzaga's decisive 19-2 run kept rolling: . Bouldin's no-look pass · found Heytvelt for a twohanded dunk' and Downs scored on an easy layup . Then Heytvelt stepped back · for a deep 3-pointer, which ·he punctuated with a pirou.:fue and three fingers raised . m each hand at center court. Then Downs drained another Slate. Way~ Ellingtoo lliAimNID 84, CALIFORNIA 71 dal rocked the program in the 1990s. handling - for the most pan - Clemson's frenetic press to move onto the se..:ond round. Stu Douglass ~ 12 for the Wolverines. who will face Oklahoma or Morgan State on Satunlay. Tbe seventh-seeded Tigers ended up shooting 32 percent. including 5-for-22 on 3-pointers. Trevor Booker led Clemson (~3-9) with 18 points. ' · Free on-tine business ·Listings on www.mydallysentinel.com I . ' Easy to setup, upgrades available! ----_ ........ ~ ... .... We .can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. · Upgrade Your Business.listing for as low as $420/annually* • '>II.VER upQrol<k' ~ • .W.ebout GOLD' PLATNUM. ~-t ~b .,..,.a....w; More online adllertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your saJes consultant to to help yciu set'\lp you FREE listing and more infonmrtion about · 1 Upgraded Bu6iness Listings. Call now! to set·up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING . . 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 · ' .!'' • .•. • �. NCAA Roundup: A look at the opening .day of the NCAA toum ! I'It Bv .... O'Cotnu /OJ>~ WRITER ! j l • '. Roburt Sallie bad a career in tbe first round of the NCAA tournament. . The sophomore guard from Memphis had 35 points in the 'ftge.rs' 81-70 victory over Cal ~tate Northridge on Thursday. · Sallie came into lhe game averaging 4.5 points. with a career hi~h of 13. His 35 in the first-round wm was almost one-footth of his !>ea:ion total of 150 entering the game. : He knocked Larry Kenon. who ted then-Memphis State to the 1973 championship game against UCLA. out of the school n:coid book fill points in an NCAA tour~tgame . . · "'That's something that I don't ilink my teammates would ever bpect me to break a record like (bat." Sallie !>aid. "I'm just a ~- I just was hitting ·shots toda~. I just found out I made 10 :)-pomlers. I don't think I've ever · ~ thlll· before. That's also a record for me _.. : Teammate Antonio Anderson 4idn't sound as shocked as Sallie. : " You koow whar! I .knew Rob had it in him all alon~t." Anderson Said. "All durin!! the yeat I tell him to shoot the ball. shoot the • ball. He's a little hesitant." : Sallie's scoring ave111ge for tbe season went up almost a full point to 5.4 per game. . QUIET REGIONAL: The only one of the four regionals not to have any games Thursday was the Midwest. The East Regiooa.l split a 5S-45 first-rouad victory ovet; scored tbe first tl'ln:e points before its first-round ga.rnes evenl~ No. 16 Mounooth at the the Aggies scored II in a row. between Thursday and Frid~y. Wachovia Center. the Wildcars;, eight by Bryan Duvis, who started while the Soulh and West boch had secOGd home court located lll!out aloogside fellow forward Ca1'11e1:. six games Thursday and two each 20 miles from campus. The crowd ~we~ off to a tellll)< good Slart on Friday. that day was definitely behind the again.- BYU's J~ Fredette AJ.'S JS: Texas' AJ. Abr4111S is underdog Hawks. so much so that said sarcastically. ~It was kind of the Big l2's career leader in 3- VulaDOva COIICh ,Jay• Wright said the same ~ as last year. We pointers and even though be came the crowd ~u.bandllllttl- the IDilde our first shot. they went on mto the tournament shooting 38.9 Wildcats. · and made their DCllt 10 shots in a percent from beyond tbe arc. be Thai didn~t happen three years row. llhink it was. That'!> a credit hadn't had tbe kind of shooting later. to th6m.!>eaSon expec~ of him. Third-seeded Villanova trailed This was BYU's third str.Ugbt Until Thursday's 711--62 t1rst- No. 14American University 41-31 yeat as a. No.8 seed. In 200'1.1he round win over Minnesota . The at halftime and was still down 53- Cougars 10!>1 7g... 77 to Xavier. !>enior was 8-for-15 on 3s. one 3- · 43 with 13:15 to go. Tbere was oo They've lost seven straig.ht firstpointer shy of his career higb. He problem with tbe crowd on round games. last advancing in hit six. in a row at one stretch · Thursday. as it was in full throat 1993. · including four on as many support of the W'lldcats as they BIG BLOWOUT: longhorns' possessions. · lied the game at 55 wilh 7:30 to Conne):ticut's 103-41 ~ictory over He was asked about who was go, and then pulled away to an 80- Chattanooga in tbe third round · was thitd-largest blowout in defending him during that stretch 67 victory. and he lllimitted he didn 't know. -when the crowd was getting it NCAA tournament history. Does it really matter? . . going. it was nire,» Wright !>aid. The only wins. by bigger mat· "No, not really." he !>aid laughGROUNDHOG DAY: This. · gins were Loyola of Chicago's ing. -No.l'mjustplaying.J'mjust was. the serondv•straight yeat 111-42 win over Telllle5See Tech elaying hard. and .J,·ust trying to Brigham Youug and Tellas A&M in the first round in 196..1. and hnd the open spots. met in the fust round. The big dif- Kansas' IIQ.-52 victory over STILL NO SWEET 16S: The ferelll.'e was the site: They played Prairie View in tbe t'irst round in No. 16 seed!> entered Ibis fm;t in Anaheim. Ollif.. in 2008 and in 1998. round with an Q.-96 record and Philadelphia on Thursday. Loyola went on to win the both tbat played Thursday lost Otherwi!>e. the gumes were 11 lot national cha!llpionsbip while with Connecticut thrashing alike. . Kansas was !cnoclced out in the Chattanooga 103-47 . and NO!'th Botb yeat!> BYU was a No. 8 next round by Rhode Island. Carolina handling Radford 101- seed and tbe Aggies were No. 9. BIG DifFERENCE: 58. Last yeat. it was the Aggies win- Connecticut's !>eeond first-round The record can reach· Q.-100 on ning 67-62. and they made it two game at Wachovia Center as a No. Friday when Alabama State and in a row with a 79-66 victory I !>eed was a lot different than the East Tennessee State face Thursday.' t1rst. Louisville and Pittsburgh. respecln 2008. Texas A&M opened lhe In 2006. the Huskies trailed lively . gume on an 11-0 run with Josh Albany 50-38 with II :30 tl> play. HOME COOKING: 111 2006. Catter hitting three 3-pointers lo They went on a 20-4 run to take top-seeded Villanova struggled to lead the way. On Thursday, BYU control and ·went on to a 72-59 ~,. ·--;;:; - • • · -~ - ... , II ' I - --·- fU? ,., . . . . . . ......., t "yll . . . . COlli t G&ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED victa:y. Ott Thursda}. tbe lfus!ries letl Chananooga 17-15 whett they wmooa46-7 rua•~wayto a 103-47 -vicall· .OUGB llOAik 1'Me Mlm ~ for tbe NCAA touraa _ mmt by wsillg fuR P'M 'ill~ maay days to win a «:dwc tournament. lWo· -of diem. lost Thursday. Mis.sissippi Stale. whidl woil the Sootheastem CcafaaKe, kist 71-58 to Washingtoa. while Akron, the cllampioos of 1M MidAmerican Conference. was heateo 77-64 by Gonzaga' · Tilt- thiJd team. Clevelaad State of the Homan League, play~ Wake Forest on Friclay. · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROsPECTS En· f!LUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE PURDUE STilEAK: Plml\le's 61-56 victory over Nortbem Iowa was tbe Boilermakers• lith sttaight first-round win. Tbe ~ time there was a secood-roond wQI was 2000 wben ·Purdue reached the regi011al finals. . . "I think that's a pretty interest- · ing · stat. I didn't know that.~ Pntdue's Jaluan Johnson !>aid. "li's pretty cool thai we're able to come out and win thai first game and hopefully this year we can wQI the second game. I think that's what we're all trying to do.,; The lust time Purdue los& in the fust round was 1993 wben Rhode Island beat the Boilennakers 7468. The stat of that Purdue teim was sophomore GleDD "Big Dog" Robinson and one of the starting · guards was: current Boilermakers coach Matt Paintet. . tltrihunt Sentinel --~.--------.:._..:Or:;:.;,F.:;,•10(7411t 1tl.. 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AllY pict.- 7 www.lllljdlltjreg' - :cam O..tA;,., FOIJM 51111>-'llu 'Y!>e dog on lluloNtllt coli 7«) 215 5&08 ~ iOintitt CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland. which is 31-l at LeBron James had . 26 home, holds a 4 1/2 game points. II rebounds and 10 lead over Boston .for the top assists for his 24th career spot in the · Eustern · triple-double. leading the Conference. Portland rallied from an Cleveland Cavaliers to a 97-92 overtime win over eight-point deficit early in ' the· Portland Tmil Blazers the fourth period. pn Thursday night . · laMarcus Aldridge and Cleveland committed Nicolas Batum. Portland's only two turnovers, tying starting forwards. missed im NBA record. while sel- the · game because of ring a franchise record and injuries . Both players were marking the lowest total in . injured in the fourth quarter of Wednesday night's 95the NBA,this season. . James scored six points . 85 win over Indiana. in the overtime period , with Aldridge. the Trail Blazers' his driving bu'sket in the second-leuding scorer. suflane after the Cavaliers fered a concussion while .won ihe jumpball putting · Batum, Portland's best per.them ahead for good. imter defender. sprained Zydrunus llgauskas added 11 his left ankle . free ·throw und u basket . Ch1mning Frye. who giving the Cavaliers a 91- scored 14 points, started in 86 lead with 3:15 left. Aldridge's. spot while James hit two more baskets Travis Outlaw, who added as the Cavaliers outscored 17. started for Batpm. Greg Oden . who played Portland 11 -6 in the extra session. one season at Ohio State. James scored twice late had seven points· and 'nine in regulation to give rebounds in 12 minutes for Cleveland an 86-82 lead , Portland .. He was playing but Brandon Roy. who led his second game after missPortland with 24 points. hit ing l :'i games with a bone four free throws in the final chip in his left knee. 34 seconds to tie. the game. llgauskas scored 21 the last two coming with points for Cleveland. 3.4 seconds left. Cleveland's all-time James missed a running record for home wins is 37. 12-footer and the game set in 19!!8-R9. The we.nt into overtime. Cavaliers are two wins shy The Cavaliers have won of their all-time murk for a seven straight and I0 of 'II. season . t ' (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE James leads Cavs past · Trail Blazers in overtime I tttl . . . .~.COlli WWW.IIII}dlitj II tltNlcorn '11\' -- .. o, I ------ ..._.....__ �. NCAA Roundup: A look at the opening .day of the NCAA toum ! I'It Bv .... O'Cotnu /OJ>~ WRITER ! j l • '. Roburt Sallie bad a career in tbe first round of the NCAA tournament. . The sophomore guard from Memphis had 35 points in the 'ftge.rs' 81-70 victory over Cal ~tate Northridge on Thursday. · Sallie came into lhe game averaging 4.5 points. with a career hi~h of 13. His 35 in the first-round wm was almost one-footth of his !>ea:ion total of 150 entering the game. : He knocked Larry Kenon. who ted then-Memphis State to the 1973 championship game against UCLA. out of the school n:coid book fill points in an NCAA tour~tgame . . · "'That's something that I don't ilink my teammates would ever bpect me to break a record like (bat." Sallie !>aid. "I'm just a ~- I just was hitting ·shots toda~. I just found out I made 10 :)-pomlers. I don't think I've ever · ~ thlll· before. That's also a record for me _.. : Teammate Antonio Anderson 4idn't sound as shocked as Sallie. : " You koow whar! I .knew Rob had it in him all alon~t." Anderson Said. "All durin!! the yeat I tell him to shoot the ball. shoot the • ball. He's a little hesitant." : Sallie's scoring ave111ge for tbe season went up almost a full point to 5.4 per game. . QUIET REGIONAL: The only one of the four regionals not to have any games Thursday was the Midwest. The East Regiooa.l split a 5S-45 first-rouad victory ovet; scored tbe first tl'ln:e points before its first-round ga.rnes evenl~ No. 16 Mounooth at the the Aggies scored II in a row. between Thursday and Frid~y. Wachovia Center. the Wildcars;, eight by Bryan Duvis, who started while the Soulh and West boch had secOGd home court located lll!out aloogside fellow forward Ca1'11e1:. six games Thursday and two each 20 miles from campus. The crowd ~we~ off to a tellll)< good Slart on Friday. that day was definitely behind the again.- BYU's J~ Fredette AJ.'S JS: Texas' AJ. Abr4111S is underdog Hawks. so much so that said sarcastically. ~It was kind of the Big l2's career leader in 3- VulaDOva COIICh ,Jay• Wright said the same ~ as last year. We pointers and even though be came the crowd ~u.bandllllttl- the IDilde our first shot. they went on mto the tournament shooting 38.9 Wildcats. · and made their DCllt 10 shots in a percent from beyond tbe arc. be Thai didn~t happen three years row. llhink it was. That'!> a credit hadn't had tbe kind of shooting later. to th6m.!>eaSon expec~ of him. Third-seeded Villanova trailed This was BYU's third str.Ugbt Until Thursday's 711--62 t1rst- No. 14American University 41-31 yeat as a. No.8 seed. In 200'1.1he round win over Minnesota . The at halftime and was still down 53- Cougars 10!>1 7g... 77 to Xavier. !>enior was 8-for-15 on 3s. one 3- · 43 with 13:15 to go. Tbere was oo They've lost seven straig.ht firstpointer shy of his career higb. He problem with tbe crowd on round games. last advancing in hit six. in a row at one stretch · Thursday. as it was in full throat 1993. · including four on as many support of the W'lldcats as they BIG BLOWOUT: longhorns' possessions. · lied the game at 55 wilh 7:30 to Conne):ticut's 103-41 ~ictory over He was asked about who was go, and then pulled away to an 80- Chattanooga in tbe third round · was thitd-largest blowout in defending him during that stretch 67 victory. and he lllimitted he didn 't know. -when the crowd was getting it NCAA tournament history. Does it really matter? . . going. it was nire,» Wright !>aid. The only wins. by bigger mat· "No, not really." he !>aid laughGROUNDHOG DAY: This. · gins were Loyola of Chicago's ing. -No.l'mjustplaying.J'mjust was. the serondv•straight yeat 111-42 win over Telllle5See Tech elaying hard. and .J,·ust trying to Brigham Youug and Tellas A&M in the first round in 196..1. and hnd the open spots. met in the fust round. The big dif- Kansas' IIQ.-52 victory over STILL NO SWEET 16S: The ferelll.'e was the site: They played Prairie View in tbe t'irst round in No. 16 seed!> entered Ibis fm;t in Anaheim. Ollif.. in 2008 and in 1998. round with an Q.-96 record and Philadelphia on Thursday. Loyola went on to win the both tbat played Thursday lost Otherwi!>e. the gumes were 11 lot national cha!llpionsbip while with Connecticut thrashing alike. . Kansas was !cnoclced out in the Chattanooga 103-47 . and NO!'th Botb yeat!> BYU was a No. 8 next round by Rhode Island. Carolina handling Radford 101- seed and tbe Aggies were No. 9. BIG DifFERENCE: 58. Last yeat. it was the Aggies win- Connecticut's !>eeond first-round The record can reach· Q.-100 on ning 67-62. and they made it two game at Wachovia Center as a No. Friday when Alabama State and in a row with a 79-66 victory I !>eed was a lot different than the East Tennessee State face Thursday.' t1rst. Louisville and Pittsburgh. respecln 2008. Texas A&M opened lhe In 2006. the Huskies trailed lively . gume on an 11-0 run with Josh Albany 50-38 with II :30 tl> play. HOME COOKING: 111 2006. Catter hitting three 3-pointers lo They went on a 20-4 run to take top-seeded Villanova struggled to lead the way. On Thursday, BYU control and ·went on to a 72-59 ~,. ·--;;:; - • • · -~ - ... , II ' I - --·- fU? ,., . . . . . . ......., t "yll . . . . COlli t G&ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED victa:y. Ott Thursda}. tbe lfus!ries letl Chananooga 17-15 whett they wmooa46-7 rua•~wayto a 103-47 -vicall· .OUGB llOAik 1'Me Mlm ~ for tbe NCAA touraa _ mmt by wsillg fuR P'M 'ill~ maay days to win a «:dwc tournament. lWo· -of diem. lost Thursday. Mis.sissippi Stale. whidl woil the Sootheastem CcafaaKe, kist 71-58 to Washingtoa. while Akron, the cllampioos of 1M MidAmerican Conference. was heateo 77-64 by Gonzaga' · Tilt- thiJd team. Clevelaad State of the Homan League, play~ Wake Forest on Friclay. · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROsPECTS En· f!LUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE PURDUE STilEAK: Plml\le's 61-56 victory over Nortbem Iowa was tbe Boilermakers• lith sttaight first-round win. Tbe ~ time there was a secood-roond wQI was 2000 wben ·Purdue reached the regi011al finals. . . "I think that's a pretty interest- · ing · stat. I didn't know that.~ Pntdue's Jaluan Johnson !>aid. "li's pretty cool thai we're able to come out and win thai first game and hopefully this year we can wQI the second game. I think that's what we're all trying to do.,; The lust time Purdue los& in the fust round was 1993 wben Rhode Island beat the Boilennakers 7468. The stat of that Purdue teim was sophomore GleDD "Big Dog" Robinson and one of the starting · guards was: current Boilermakers coach Matt Paintet. . tltrihunt Sentinel --~.--------.:._..:Or:;:.;,F.:;,•10(7411t 1tl.. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m tiDW tt lD WUTI M AD hiMI S. 'Cb I Pt~--- --~- ar . . . . •~ Dlspl•y AM a' w•12...._2 All D' n c.,. .. ..,."._ ....... ra.v"a....•a-.-e--. .,,. "'...,_..._Te • . . dJf ._ _. bt . . . . . , . . , . . . _ . . . S• '=yDIII ... i11100 1 ,. ....... 2 ·--··---·---.... -- ........ pe.cedln ..... the 01lllpolll Dilly Trlbunli Putf ul: al S. im ~DOWIICIII SOC:W. SICIIIIITY SSt No FMIJIIIHo We Wlnl ,_-33ol5 L_.l .........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, ..................... 100 Annou.--.......................................... 100 ' •-t:'nlvorury.................................. IOI Rta_l_l.,..,la1ee ............................... 1000 ATV .............................................................1GOII lllcycllle...................................:.................. 1010 21s · ~nil You ..................................... IIO c.~·. 1'1 .................................. 1020 L••-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : HltDPlr ...................................................210 : ~1011 .......................................................... 225 ~.......................................................230 l WM\tecl ''"'" "''"'"' '''"''"""''"''''''''''''' '"", "" 231, • Servloae .................................................... ... 300 I Appl- So< •too ....................................... . ' .................................................. 3114 ' aulkllng .....rlala ........................................ 12 loete/Acc•••o .............:..........................1011 Motorcyal••·······-·····................................ 1031 Oilier ................................................ ....... -.1o:IO W...t to buy ............................................... 10311 Autolnotlve ....................... IQOCI Auto - -..................................... 2GOII Autaa ..........................................................ao10 u ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• etaoolc/AntlqUH ....................................... ao1s eommete~olllndutlnol .............................. I .......................... .....~,.,,,,,. ................. ,.,,.,,,.,301 Porto • - - o................................. ao2S : cat.rl~oooo~oooooooouooooooooooooooooo ~••••• ••• ••••••••"'''"~31Q Sparta Utlltty .............................................. aG30 , Clllldll!-.y Cttt ....................................... 312 li'Uakt......................................................... aa3S : Com~ ...............................:···................. 314 Utility Ti1111tr8 ............................................ 21MQ · Cou•bactora..................................................311 vana ............................................................ IG4S · DotMeltotl.lenltorlat ..........., ....................... 311 w.nt to buy ·................................... ,........... 2080 : lleutoiGIII~.....................! ............................... :t20 . .........te S.tea ...................................... 300Q .' Flnono..t........................................ ,.. ,...........m Ctmtltry Ptolt .......................................... :sGOS ' ttea~tt~ ........................................................... 321 Coritmerolal......... :...................................... 3010 · HtttlnG a COOIIftG ....................................... UI Conclom1n1umo .......................................... 301& :. Homtlmplo-la3311 FotSa.. byow-.....................................3020 ~ 332 Hou... for Sale ......................................... 3025 I UWn ..,.._,,,,,,..................................... 3M Ltnd ( A - ) ...................................... ,... 3030 l ; M•laiDinow'Dtam11 .................................... 331 Lot. ............................................................ 3031 Ollwr ..,toee.............................................338 W.nl to buy .................................. .. ... :........ SCMO Plumblngl!ilecdrlcal..................................... 340 "-llatllte Aentala ................................... 3100 Proia••- s.moeo .................................:so Apoortmonlti'Townllou- ......................... 3e05 Rept1ro ........................................................ 344 Comrnerc1ot.. ......: ....................................... SI10 :Me Condornlnlumo .......................................... 3&1& Secuttty ......................;................................. Ma Hou- tor Rent ...................... ,,... ,............ 3120 1aJc/Aooountktg ........................................... 310 Lllnd ~Aarw~~. .) .......................................... H25 Trt,.lll!nttrtttnmont ......................... :........ saa atortDo........ ,............................................ .. sasa : Fln~~nclal ...............oa...................................... 400 Wllnt to R•nl ................·.............................. SS40 1 FINtno..l -.......................... ............. 401 MltnutttOiured Houalng ........... .................. 4000 , INIU,_. ................;...... ,... ,........................ 410 Lott ................................. ,... ,..................... .. 40011 • - . . y to L-,.................................. ....... ... 41& Movero........................................................ 4010 ' !d-ton..................................................... IIOO lltnto1t .......... ....... ...................................... 4016 : lu••~ • Trade lchool ................... ,....... sos a......._...,.................................................. 4020 , - t o n • Tl'tlnlng ................................. &10 Supp11M ............................................ ...... ... 4026 l11 want fo luy .... ~ ............................................ 4030 sao Rooort l'rof>ti1Y ......................................... eooo ; Anl...-. ........................................................ 800 R-.ort Property for ule ........................... SOH . , Antmot SuppiiM ........... - ............................. 806 Rooort p,_rty for ttnt:-........................ 3030 1 Mo.........................~ .. ,.................................. 110 Emptoyment..................... :.......................... aooo 1 u-taok................... ~......................... :........ata . AccounttngiFinonclat ................................ I aoao ............................. ......... ............... -na... ,..................................................... •· ..._t •••ana........................................................ ....................................................... : Ptta ........................................................... ,... ll20 ,, Wont to buy............................................... :.. I2S oooa Adm1n1ttrMtve/PI'Ot.ttloNI1...................... 6004 Ctohlotleltrk ................................ ............. eooa Ch11d/1!1dot1y Coro ................ , ........ ,.......... 6001 ' Farm l!.qulpment.......................................... TOI Clerlo11 ................. ,................6.....................1010 ' Gordon 1 Prodllco.................................... ... 710 Contt""'tlon .............................................. eo1a Hay, Feed, SHd, Gr81rt ................ ..............·, 711 Drlvera a Dallvery ......................... ,........... I014 Hunting 1 Ltnd ........................................... 720 Edueotlon .................................................. eo1a Want to buy ................................................... fat lleatrlcel Plurnb&ng ................................... I011 · .................................................. 1100 Employment AgonaiM ..............................eoao AnttquM ............................... ~ ....................... IOI l!ntertalru•ent ............................................ 1022 ~nce ..................................................... l10 Food Servlcea............................................ B024 Auotlono ............................, .......................... tf& oo..,..mont 1 F-or Jobo .................... eo211 · 11111•1n loHmtnt ............................... ...·..... tao Holp onled- Oenotol .................................. eoae Colfoollbllle ........................................... ....... tas Low llntoroomont ...... ................................ 8030 Colnputera ................................................... l30 Mlilnt.nllnceiOomeetlo ............... .............. 1032 • lqulllmoni/8Upplllle .................................... ISI Mt-IISuporvltoty ........................ 80M • P1M'Martcttl ................................................ t40 U.Chli~;~la• ..................................................1031 : 1'..-1 ott Cooi/WDCid/Qoe ............................. MS . -lcot ......................... .............................. aosa J.. Fumlture ........ ,............................................. ISO Mualo11 ....................................................... 8040 ' Hollbvlllunlllport .................................... ISI Port·Time-Ttmporotlto ........................ ,.... II042 Klcfe borner ....................................,............ IIO ~tauranta ............................. ;................. I044 :· Mlaoellar.ou•.............................................. M& Salee ...........................................................1041 , Wont to blly .....................·............................. t70 Ttohnlaol TroMt ,,., ,,,:............... ............. 11080 ' Yard .......................................................... 17.1 ,...tl...,aatary ......................................... 1012 ' Agtlcunute ................................................... 700 I . . . . . ... ............. ·AP photo CleYelal'\d Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) drives to the basket against Portllind Trail Blazers' Channing Frye (44) in the fourth quarter of an ~BA basketball game Thursday in Clewiand. , .............. r ·rr ·-------•=ulfi•_....C •• '" ......., •.,...,,,a'" an 'I MI-not plcbd up will bl 10 l\egi,ttr Or Fa lb word A* • . . . _ .... < 111111t be Flthld within 3D .,... AllY pict.- 7 www.lllljdlltjreg' - :cam O..tA;,., FOIJM 51111>-'llu 'Y!>e dog on lluloNtllt coli 7«) 215 5&08 ~ iOintitt CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland. which is 31-l at LeBron James had . 26 home, holds a 4 1/2 game points. II rebounds and 10 lead over Boston .for the top assists for his 24th career spot in the · Eustern · triple-double. leading the Conference. Portland rallied from an Cleveland Cavaliers to a 97-92 overtime win over eight-point deficit early in ' the· Portland Tmil Blazers the fourth period. pn Thursday night . · laMarcus Aldridge and Cleveland committed Nicolas Batum. Portland's only two turnovers, tying starting forwards. missed im NBA record. while sel- the · game because of ring a franchise record and injuries . Both players were marking the lowest total in . injured in the fourth quarter of Wednesday night's 95the NBA,this season. . James scored six points . 85 win over Indiana. in the overtime period , with Aldridge. the Trail Blazers' his driving bu'sket in the second-leuding scorer. suflane after the Cavaliers fered a concussion while .won ihe jumpball putting · Batum, Portland's best per.them ahead for good. imter defender. sprained Zydrunus llgauskas added 11 his left ankle . free ·throw und u basket . Ch1mning Frye. who giving the Cavaliers a 91- scored 14 points, started in 86 lead with 3:15 left. Aldridge's. spot while James hit two more baskets Travis Outlaw, who added as the Cavaliers outscored 17. started for Batpm. Greg Oden . who played Portland 11 -6 in the extra session. one season at Ohio State. James scored twice late had seven points· and 'nine in regulation to give rebounds in 12 minutes for Cleveland an 86-82 lead , Portland .. He was playing but Brandon Roy. who led his second game after missPortland with 24 points. hit ing l :'i games with a bone four free throws in the final chip in his left knee. 34 seconds to tie. the game. llgauskas scored 21 the last two coming with points for Cleveland. 3.4 seconds left. Cleveland's all-time James missed a running record for home wins is 37. 12-footer and the game set in 19!!8-R9. The we.nt into overtime. Cavaliers are two wins shy The Cavaliers have won of their all-time murk for a seven straight and I0 of 'II. season . t ' (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE James leads Cavs past · Trail Blazers in overtime I tttl . . . .~.COlli WWW.IIII}dlitj II tltNlcorn '11\' -- .. o, I ------ ..._.....__ �SuBset D 1•bwl • S!I'Dte ·-•••••ps lllllllll Homes .,_-....s 74&:742-3411 ........,,011 Poinls) New & Used l'i~ . We buv used tires. computer wheel alignrnen1s. We also do Duers. light · ' (5 QJechanic work. complete serv ice oir changes. small engine repatr. We service and ·~ • A. &QJ ll19 . bllildiwp.. Hours 7:00 1211• .,. . pill . :: 'lyl'tlnnosaurus BANU. .. co.. .....,.,,OIIIa n!W& V i f1im~ 01~ c.tll!- ' ""'d:'-~ -OUR~. "S•~ ~::::,,.ll (_,n,t• (7.)!2'n-!IIJ Custom 'Hom< Building • Laadso:apiag ofllwerW......, Sedt Carlelllll Steet Frame Buildings / Building. Remodeling General repair (7411) 517-5432 Jell Sttdlei. www......aa1:~ .(7411}517-41113 A 006 TOOl A lilt OUT Of NY AIIU.I! -'~J. OIJ> YW PUT fb.'\ - . AIIYTtfltiG Otl I ~· 1T1 . o ~ 25-6143 2bf MH Ill olt<lric, w• : 18rltruh pQ, .No pels. Lo.. cated at Johnsons Mobile Home Park ANavHome? TrY the Classifieds!! 64$-0506 all<. 14o50 in Gell FelTy ...... -/drier inc/, . no pets S4SO.OO amon + ..$350.00 "clop.740-645-3115 or 740-645-1- Trol/ar for - 38R CIA, No Pats. $425/mo + depooit. 7W4 SA SS.. 36Nl130 or &15-2214 3br. 2 bo. 16x80, opp.,trull a ·-~ P<l 5600.00 a mon .. + dop. 304-675-41110 12-5pm. Hiring Full Time Pooitions (2· 11 pm) Need 7 ladies to sell Avon call740-446-3358 Local company seeking MTOM/' ; 1 Onsite Doctor t WeoklyPay & Now . aooapting .....,moo applicants tor the position ol billing clerk & must posses the foUowing: eKcellent organiza- Working Environment tional sl<ills. detailed ~ ­ crosoft office skill~. Fllease send resumes to CLA Box 104. P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . lntoCision named one of tt'!e Top S Employers in the Slate of Oniol Now ~cepting resumes tor part time po~tion (14 hrs or more a week) at Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 2nd Ave . Gallipolis. No phone calls please.· Apply Today! t Complete Beneflts Package . I • Linda's Hair Loft May 28. 2009 to May 31, 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BALCONY ·announces Linda Damewood 3 •• SocleMO ' Ext. 211541 Mlp:HJ'*'-hlfocllllon.c:om WISH 1 COUl.D TeU... 'lA Wlo'AT I JEST HEARD, l"LL FETC14 ,....., •r• ln...... THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio ~OS:.Kml.t~ Cell: 740-416-6047 tmall: \>.1\!D< I DEC. Ill€.!:> TO lk~HI'Uil 8UT t'r-\ Po.F~t> 'IOU.._ ~1>.\lt'. 00-1,1:. r.-::.~-a OFf Woe: ''~L i'R\1».,'(~ ... " OEE.I> E:Kt:>! " Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcmft l'ms • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmi.ssions ..... For All Makes of Vehicles Racine, Ohio Benefits. Fax ,.sumo to 7~247-2019 r-- • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components & the hotel • Deluxe charted coach trensportetion • Coach laaves and reiums from PVH lower lavel parking lot • Cash. check &credt cards accepted ·LIMITED seats available (740) 742-256;) l.arft, ... rro..t,llMds 011 S/0 per lb Cash only . Pmt is requirW in ad\lwJct: $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (double occupancy) $640/person (single occupancy) To make reservations please call PVH Comm~nity Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 The. Daily Sentinel 2DOB SprlnB SPQRT,S GUIDE .com -· ina ~ Tuesday, March 31st, 2009 ·- ~·~9(;~~aff ·~tif({.>rxf€ Reserve your advertising apace today I Advertising d-dUne Is ·· Friday, March 20, 2009 Call Dave or Brenda 99.2-2155 NOTlCE TO CONTRAC· TORS Stilod propoaala lor the Syracuae 111111 Field Lightlng Pn!jec;t· Malga County Ohio Aa pa• apeclllcatlona In bid pack.. will be IIICIIved by the Melga County Commissioners at their office at the Court· houae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 until 1:00 p.m., April 2, 2009 and then .t 1:15 p.m. II Mid of. flee opened 1nd reed lloud lor the following. Speclllcatlona, and bid forma mey be aecured at the office oi Mtlga county Commlalonera. Courthou.., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740.992-2885. A to WQrry about. paylble to-. amount wilt The be lull ,.. turnod within thirty (30) da!ya .te.r .....tpt of bkla. Each bid muat be oc· 740-992-6971 Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages · !==~F;ree;;E;sum; · ;ate;• • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio ·s, Porches and Decks 8VI • eWIS . Insured IIIEIT IISSEll companied by either a bid bond In an amount ol 100% of the bid amount with · a surety • New Homes nllafiiCiory to the • Garages alorolttcl Mtlga • Complete County CommlnlonRemodeling era or bY certHied Check, CaSiltera Check, . or 1 - of credit upon a solvent blnk In the Slop & Comp4re amount of not len then tO% of the bid ·~~~~~~~ amount In ~~- of the atonaald Mtlga County Commlulon.,., Bid Bonda lhall be accompanied by Ploof of Authority of the ofll· .clal 01 agent signing the bond. Bids ahall be -led and merked aa Bid for Syracuae Ball Field Lighting Projec;t and · melted or delivered to: Mtlga County Commla· 'MI-182·1111 a~ CourtllouM Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention ol bidders Ia called to all of the ,.. qulremanta contained In thla bid packet, partitularly to the Fodlret Labor Stalldarda Provl· alona and Devla-Bacon Wagea, various lnaurance requirements, var/aua equal opportu· nlly provisions, and the requirement io~ a poy·. ment. bond and partormance bond lor 100% of the contact · price. No bidder may withdrew his bid within thirty (30} daya alter the actual date of the opening lhlraol. The Melge a Cou.nty Com· mlulonera ,.....a the right to re]ec;t any or all blda. Mlck Devenport lltlgaCounty Commlo· alonera (3) 18, 20, 24 . NOMA"ER wHAT YOURI STYlE. .. TO SC~OOL IN TilE RAIN AGAIN .. 'fES, I GOT KIND OF WET .• 16NORE 1-lER, IIOME'W<Ja.l<? DID MA'AM.;s.IE'S Ml( MO,Y.EWORI< ~UMON600Sl.'t' WEIRD~ 6ET WET ,? 472.19 Riebel Road. Long Bollom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell:740-416-1834 Not aftilated with Mlke Man:um Roofmg & kcrnodtling H&H Guttering . Seamless Guners FNt Esli-.s Jolulson 's Tree Service ................. Galilpolls, OH 4563 2 Rooting, Siding, Gutters Insured & 8Qnded Esllmatos,lOjln Exp. 741)-~9657 Rick J""--Ow- J&l Construction • VInyl Siding ~Replacement Wlndowa • Rooflng • Decks •Giragea • Pole Building& • Room Additions .-...K-11 Owner: ' 7-1-!138'1 " !iV CRV lfSPitt lBZ lilt /tQPS¥1. ME THI~D NEAll· DEATH EXPER!ENCE GOT ME THINI<ING. HOW CAN ME REVERSE HUN!lfiEDS O' YEARS 0' LEPIIECHAUN STEREOTYPING? · .. (_ , · IT WON'T HAPPEN OVEI1_. NIGHT, BUT UNTIL IT DOES, 1M!11Y6f 1liY BEII!G A, LITTI.E LESS LEPIIECHAI.ItiY. DONT WEAI1 50 MUCH PERHAPS YOU BE RIGHT. MAYBE 'TIS TIME BLARNEY MCSHAMf10CKS TURNED IN HIS TINY BUCKLED ~0£5. GREEN. TRY •r INSTEAD OF 'ME' EVERY ONCE IN A. WHILE. L/ Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Con~ 11' Aft&r winning the kJurth trick with your ac&1 play a diamond to dummY's jack· and take a spade flnesse. When it ~ owrtaka your diamond king Wtth dumrrl)l'&aca. cash the diamond queen. disl:aldlng your low dub. and rapealltlo ,.,... finesse. ThoQ )IOU can cash IIHI spadl ace and daim. 'four l o tricMs are tNe spades. three ctiamonds arut two dUlls. Jl XSY· IV' PK lVVQ SVCit CRV ltNlfC RVDVY R8lVIt PREVIO~S Denis SOLUTION: "Art~ when ltlings appear round!!<!." - Maurice ' lly &y@S were made to erase all !hat '' uglj.·- Raoul Duty T=~:~' S@~(l~-~t~S& ,~.,. WIN 'fER F,... Eattmataa Stanley Tree- HOW '!lOUT DOUG, THEW ME 1\LWI\YS LIKED DOUG. Trimming & Removal ~~e itntn iow !a for'm fOIJr slmoie wor<h. lnger~uity ~ tlfMtyle and b•tter equip vou~WII to I ' ARIES (March 21 · AI;!ril 19) - BecllLIP ot ~nt events, you can r.s•t the course cl action vou wish ~ take. Do so i mmediafttl~ btcauu. once vou do, VOI.I will get a ~tter handle on Important mat· ters affecting_your life. TAURUS (Ap<ll cO·Moy 20) - Toko tho initiative to contact a recent a.cquain· lance you would like to get to know bet· ter. 11 might be- on. of your smarter moves because 11 could lnHuence your tuture. GEMINI (May 2t..June 20) - A compel· i1i\i& situation m wh iCh ~ou' ¥e been inw!vttd fQr' some time ma~ unexpectedly chang• directions - and benetft )'Oll greatty. It'll g1ve vou an edge tnat com· petitQrs may not be abl• to miMI. CANCER (June- 2 hJul~ 22) - Treat any bright idea tnat strikes you with th& r~t it des•rves ~ milking •I count. ~lly It it has something to do with your financial situation. You're lucky in this arlii'a. LEd (Jut~ 23-Aug. 22) '- You've asked tor it many times but now some critical Information will be given to you. all A fiu.nous aut]Jor once said. ''All the thingsI really lik.e to f--. right words In the right wav. \JIFlGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) - Someone wno ••• no,er oeen"' your corner miQht you taking ~our sldo against • lo'"'ldabio by opponent. " '" make a1t '"" <ittterenco in 1ho wona for achi""''9 sue- ~~;;A tSapt. 23-0ct 231 - "your toetics have proven unsucce$$lul, oo adventurous and resourceful in your efforts to advance a personal arnbi.lion Of nrual, Try something tota!ty different. .~scoRPIO (Qc1. 24·Nov. 22) - You rnighl actvance a career or work obi~1ive at a l•ast expect•d plac• . A cMan ce encounter at a social Qathertng might be yo ur ticket to do just that. SOUP TO NUTZ PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodellnl. Metal & Shlngl• Roofs, New Ho~Ms, Siding, Decks, ·Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & lnsurtd ' I . ,. I E N TY I N PISCES. (Fob. :W· Malch 20) - H you think you\oe come up wt~ 1 c,....., idH, don't let 1ny grua grow under ')'OUf r..t wtltn p_uttlng It to wor~ lor you. Bt both 1 1)41~ of vttlon and Ol'lt of action. · POlLAN. aeorrong& of 0. !our ><combled w<>tds bo- t<>n. *Promp1 and Quali1y Work *Reasonable R<ltes *Insured •Experienced References Avoiloble' Cull Gury S1nnley ® 740-591 ·8044 Please leave rnessn e ~T It liriliU lo, WQID GAM I Moreh a1. aoot Your '"'P'"" KQSPSCK IOIBP."- VIPCFi ... BVl H SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec;. 2.1) -You mlghl disc<Wer that an Idea you had con· ceived a while back but Mave b•en atraid to use Is the perfect solution IO finalize a significant matter to yo ur satisfaction. Put it to work CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19\ Tt~ere 's a good chance you wiU perceive c:orrecll-,. what two co-workers . ar• diS· cussing in front or others. thinldng their CQnverSII•on is sate b~ause th•y're us1ng code words. It'll bt useful lnlorma· .lion . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) - Thort might be more than one profitable oppor· tunlty tl"1at wut di"Qp Into You r lap. Takl advantage of aU, or u many. aa you can to reamer vour ,.rtON.I materiel ~· 74D-367-G544 Replacement AND THE NAME MCSijAAIROCKS. B~Y S lSI dub be<:aus• you suddenly said '"" Roofing, Siding, 7411-367-11536 • ~iding • Vinyl Windows • Metal · and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole B•rns TQCiay'' ciJ•: Dli<IUlli<l ' COW and BOY ,.;..,;,__;;;,;_;_,;_, ___., r-.--------, .----------. · -----------, . CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 742-2332 · Wind11ws and Vinyl Siding Sjl«ialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 HAS ' SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 'fES, ~M. I WAl.KED IIUa 25+ wars e:r rieMt by Luis Clmpos CMtwrty CVIIf ctJpi(9am$ illll Cftii.O IIQ!TI ~ b)l.llfTIOIIlRIOJit. 08!1: and I)IIISII"II Eacn 11tttr 1n lt!l e'()l'ltl !iltiOS ltr ~ h&nt:tie your attairs In a most SUCCNlS,tul PEANUTS Public Notice has the spade king. HowevOJ; you mil¥ need to take more than one spade finesse. And you also ha11e a club IOSEJr manoer. D 'd L CELEBRITY CIPHER lly lleml« ooOt wilt be gf9atty heightened in the year aheild. provtdlng the ability to concei._.._mariy ct8\ler ways to adVance to LLCCICAAEQ.COM propouls f01 lleec:h Grove Cernetwy. All prop111111ls must be ,.. celnci by 12:00 Pll on April 13, 2009 In the cterlc'a ollk:e, 320 Eat U.ln Sllftt, Pomeroy, OH. The malnteMnce lletlna In the tat pari oi A;wll through mid September 2009. Thla will tnetude mowing, wted etlllng, etc., with contractDI providing their own equiPflltnl and auppll•. Alto contrac, ; tor must provide their own Insurance. c.m. tery muat be meln!lined 2 to 3 t1mea per month In wet perloda !PIId 1 to 2 tim.. par month In dry parlocla. ContriC1or will be paid on completion of - h completed mowing ond with the Mllat.ctlon of Pomeroy VIllage Counell. Pomeroy VIllage Council reaa....a the right to accept or reject any or all propoull. Kathy Hyaett ClarkiTreaaurer (3) 13, 20, 27 king:'"'""· So~om~oy, I SAIO, ' w+f'( OON'T Y.OU TAKE A. MEIIT"'L HEALTH OIW"? ·Shipments arrive eve!)' 29 Years ExptrieDce $31 0/person (quad occupancy) ~ and: !l'tat a deviation ffam the nec.MSaf"'. order 2 SHIUMP 985-4278 Siders Jewelers showing Viva Beads. Madison Collection Taste of Home Event March 23rd Meigs High School Doors open 5 pm moimum nurnbtt at G --'!I ' lllGNATE e-mail PUBLIC NOTICE depoe~ of 0 cloiM will TheW!egeoiPon•oy be NqUired lor - h wilt be IICcepihog Ml of plena 111111 1ljiiCiground IMinlenance btlon., check mtldl · -~,_. p/Oymg AstroGraph (Owner) is back in shop taking hair appointments Call for appointment • Pool. fitness center and FREE braekfast each morning at At !he brit!Qo - ""'md<s <>a apecific ordor ta CCIIOCt IIHI when vulnerable. You have already lost thre& tricks. So. your first assumption must be that East hr. ._...y. •4. Sll1ch 1n time waukl have cooiused SnlllOin." Mt. UNo Known aai<l. ">---.. ....,., food .Services at Service · Technician . posj.. lion a v - i<lt dlaool ..0 hydraullca. E>perl- or CtJ-atl• lOWEEZY, 8UT I'M· · SWORN '10 SK.ENCE !! "-•PIOCII ... / DDIIUift 7'\Q-446·9104 .... Take your time when timing wouklcaot at 1 - 01101riel<. This deal is on """""''"· 'Wl\1 are Soulh in fourspad88. Weatltadsthe "8811 ICe: four. n1nt-. five. Waet rontlnu8& with tM heart IWQ. jodl Weot noting his partner's high-low, gi\1.. East • hear\ . rulf. Eoot !hl!n Shills ta tho club qu-. How ..oukl )IOU con11nli07 It West ,..,. toolllardy - or ~ TH' PAPER depending upon "'" ou1e0mo - no PINClL. !! would ha"' 01101callod ono 'IJd wilt' ---1 . two 'IJadto, a Michaels Cuo-Bid ShowIng at least 5-5 in hearts and '""'"' m111Qr. But mavbe Nortt'l would hllvt. started ciltlbllng. Tllrea <ilmondS Qnubltct - go .down Ill ... "" plus aoo. Norlh..SOutn takl"9 ono spade, ono iloart, "'"" ~amond& I01d two clubo. Not& that this is mort 1\an the scor. for four apades bid ill'ld l)'lado. which is 52Q Rio Grande Unlwtrsity is now laking applications tor a cook. Must have ex· perionc&. apply in P'II'Oil at the cafeteria. Can make up ta $10.85 •a IIIC-PAYU Heal1h/Reti,.ment 3 h ···chanica ANNOUNCEMENT . • • , 75 BARNEY . phone calls please. Don't let ttlis opportunity pass YOU by! . ....... ttileltr 1111 flilitlla tor part time position at local electiOnic & coli · phone sto,. in Mlddl&port. Send resumes 10 RS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Mldd/aport. Oh 45760. No BOnuses · 1 Fun a Professional · en. Part-time \ Selespar.on Someone to work on wanted. Must b8 avail· trash route. Requi,.. able winds, commis· ments are but not limited sioned sales exp. pr&10, rsa<1 & toltow ~...,_ lerred. 740-645-7402 tions. 25 yrs or older, rcieu~LHinJiil clean driving record, maintenance, work hi• on tory. Send resume to: SAYINGS P.O. Box 21, Bidwell, Ohio 45814 · VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! ltiO. t¥ .lJICf£:1 IT JUST ~~~ A)4, Tt4t wAY IT V'AS. --"""" (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00 am • 4:30 pm Sal. S:OO am· 12 W1 . , . . . , . JIMU t O[lelling lead; 9 A lhsiduiW· Free Etti=::t:es LawaMaia- RV 's. For Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both agt l4, from W01110Sboro • . CONSTRU~ LAWNCAU. Com • 1!.4 & A II Z by J) yic:>.'ll, < CUTTING EDGE ::;;s s...lb •AQJU g .. J 8 s winterize boats anct 14xe0 :!BA MH. no pets. .. g 2 • lG II :S KlG& l ~pole 740-915t4n Llk L l'iftlloon+ ....-r Witplo ltd.. • a• • 3 loot. •K sn Woot "EMir.. t llirUt''m 1 GN~e~ • " QJ c...... .,r.......,v,·•· • sidill&,fk, r · .. 6 5 2_ .. Q 7 ~ ·--·----------- - - - ~~~-~:~~r unmoral. illt'l:al or ...;;.,1-rl...,:.l...;;,l-.9~~-.-1 0 Com~ieto "'• 'iwdd• qvotod by H llin~ in me '?!iSIIn~ word:! vov deve100 rrom !leo Nc-. 3 be!C'\'1 . ;1 : : . . . . . " IIIIIIIII St~R r\M · ll!TS .'\NSWll RS J / t 9f{)l.) Domain - Budge !'ouch Moroon • HANDllACi uu~\\'( you e\'er notic~d . " t\ fellow s ight!'d to hb budd: ' ''thut a "vomu.n's mind is ~1.s ~.:omplex o.::;, 1he oonte nts o f her HANDBAG '!" ARLO&JANIS li'WASSI.OWAGAI~l8~GKf! i ~ .t 1 il ·'' J ~ .....___.../ I ·'· �SuBset D 1•bwl • S!I'Dte ·-•••••ps lllllllll Homes .,_-....s 74&:742-3411 ........,,011 Poinls) New & Used l'i~ . We buv used tires. computer wheel alignrnen1s. We also do Duers. light · ' (5 QJechanic work. complete serv ice oir changes. small engine repatr. We service and ·~ • A. &QJ ll19 . bllildiwp.. Hours 7:00 1211• .,. . pill . :: 'lyl'tlnnosaurus BANU. .. co.. .....,.,,OIIIa n!W& V i f1im~ 01~ c.tll!- ' ""'d:'-~ -OUR~. "S•~ ~::::,,.ll (_,n,t• (7.)!2'n-!IIJ Custom 'Hom< Building • Laadso:apiag ofllwerW......, Sedt Carlelllll Steet Frame Buildings / Building. Remodeling General repair (7411) 517-5432 Jell Sttdlei. www......aa1:~ .(7411}517-41113 A 006 TOOl A lilt OUT Of NY AIIU.I! -'~J. OIJ> YW PUT fb.'\ - . AIIYTtfltiG Otl I ~· 1T1 . o ~ 25-6143 2bf MH Ill olt<lric, w• : 18rltruh pQ, .No pels. Lo.. cated at Johnsons Mobile Home Park ANavHome? TrY the Classifieds!! 64$-0506 all<. 14o50 in Gell FelTy ...... -/drier inc/, . no pets S4SO.OO amon + ..$350.00 "clop.740-645-3115 or 740-645-1- Trol/ar for - 38R CIA, No Pats. $425/mo + depooit. 7W4 SA SS.. 36Nl130 or &15-2214 3br. 2 bo. 16x80, opp.,trull a ·-~ P<l 5600.00 a mon .. + dop. 304-675-41110 12-5pm. Hiring Full Time Pooitions (2· 11 pm) Need 7 ladies to sell Avon call740-446-3358 Local company seeking MTOM/' ; 1 Onsite Doctor t WeoklyPay & Now . aooapting .....,moo applicants tor the position ol billing clerk & must posses the foUowing: eKcellent organiza- Working Environment tional sl<ills. detailed ~ ­ crosoft office skill~. Fllease send resumes to CLA Box 104. P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . lntoCision named one of tt'!e Top S Employers in the Slate of Oniol Now ~cepting resumes tor part time po~tion (14 hrs or more a week) at Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 2nd Ave . Gallipolis. No phone calls please.· Apply Today! t Complete Beneflts Package . I • Linda's Hair Loft May 28. 2009 to May 31, 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BALCONY ·announces Linda Damewood 3 •• SocleMO ' Ext. 211541 Mlp:HJ'*'-hlfocllllon.c:om WISH 1 COUl.D TeU... 'lA Wlo'AT I JEST HEARD, l"LL FETC14 ,....., •r• ln...... THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio ~OS:.Kml.t~ Cell: 740-416-6047 tmall: \>.1\!D< I DEC. Ill€.!:> TO lk~HI'Uil 8UT t'r-\ Po.F~t> 'IOU.._ ~1>.\lt'. 00-1,1:. r.-::.~-a OFf Woe: ''~L i'R\1».,'(~ ... " OEE.I> E:Kt:>! " Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcmft l'ms • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmi.ssions ..... For All Makes of Vehicles Racine, Ohio Benefits. Fax ,.sumo to 7~247-2019 r-- • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components & the hotel • Deluxe charted coach trensportetion • Coach laaves and reiums from PVH lower lavel parking lot • Cash. check &credt cards accepted ·LIMITED seats available (740) 742-256;) l.arft, ... rro..t,llMds 011 S/0 per lb Cash only . Pmt is requirW in ad\lwJct: $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (double occupancy) $640/person (single occupancy) To make reservations please call PVH Comm~nity Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 The. Daily Sentinel 2DOB SprlnB SPQRT,S GUIDE .com -· ina ~ Tuesday, March 31st, 2009 ·- ~·~9(;~~aff ·~tif({.>rxf€ Reserve your advertising apace today I Advertising d-dUne Is ·· Friday, March 20, 2009 Call Dave or Brenda 99.2-2155 NOTlCE TO CONTRAC· TORS Stilod propoaala lor the Syracuae 111111 Field Lightlng Pn!jec;t· Malga County Ohio Aa pa• apeclllcatlona In bid pack.. will be IIICIIved by the Melga County Commissioners at their office at the Court· houae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 until 1:00 p.m., April 2, 2009 and then .t 1:15 p.m. II Mid of. flee opened 1nd reed lloud lor the following. Speclllcatlona, and bid forma mey be aecured at the office oi Mtlga county Commlalonera. Courthou.., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740.992-2885. A to WQrry about. paylble to-. amount wilt The be lull ,.. turnod within thirty (30) da!ya .te.r .....tpt of bkla. Each bid muat be oc· 740-992-6971 Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages · !==~F;ree;;E;sum; · ;ate;• • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio ·s, Porches and Decks 8VI • eWIS . Insured IIIEIT IISSEll companied by either a bid bond In an amount ol 100% of the bid amount with · a surety • New Homes nllafiiCiory to the • Garages alorolttcl Mtlga • Complete County CommlnlonRemodeling era or bY certHied Check, CaSiltera Check, . or 1 - of credit upon a solvent blnk In the Slop & Comp4re amount of not len then tO% of the bid ·~~~~~~~ amount In ~~- of the atonaald Mtlga County Commlulon.,., Bid Bonda lhall be accompanied by Ploof of Authority of the ofll· .clal 01 agent signing the bond. Bids ahall be -led and merked aa Bid for Syracuae Ball Field Lighting Projec;t and · melted or delivered to: Mtlga County Commla· 'MI-182·1111 a~ CourtllouM Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention ol bidders Ia called to all of the ,.. qulremanta contained In thla bid packet, partitularly to the Fodlret Labor Stalldarda Provl· alona and Devla-Bacon Wagea, various lnaurance requirements, var/aua equal opportu· nlly provisions, and the requirement io~ a poy·. ment. bond and partormance bond lor 100% of the contact · price. No bidder may withdrew his bid within thirty (30} daya alter the actual date of the opening lhlraol. The Melge a Cou.nty Com· mlulonera ,.....a the right to re]ec;t any or all blda. Mlck Devenport lltlgaCounty Commlo· alonera (3) 18, 20, 24 . NOMA"ER wHAT YOURI STYlE. .. TO SC~OOL IN TilE RAIN AGAIN .. 'fES, I GOT KIND OF WET .• 16NORE 1-lER, IIOME'W<Ja.l<? DID MA'AM.;s.IE'S Ml( MO,Y.EWORI< ~UMON600Sl.'t' WEIRD~ 6ET WET ,? 472.19 Riebel Road. Long Bollom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell:740-416-1834 Not aftilated with Mlke Man:um Roofmg & kcrnodtling H&H Guttering . Seamless Guners FNt Esli-.s Jolulson 's Tree Service ................. Galilpolls, OH 4563 2 Rooting, Siding, Gutters Insured & 8Qnded Esllmatos,lOjln Exp. 741)-~9657 Rick J""--Ow- J&l Construction • VInyl Siding ~Replacement Wlndowa • Rooflng • Decks •Giragea • Pole Building& • Room Additions .-...K-11 Owner: ' 7-1-!138'1 " !iV CRV lfSPitt lBZ lilt /tQPS¥1. ME THI~D NEAll· DEATH EXPER!ENCE GOT ME THINI<ING. HOW CAN ME REVERSE HUN!lfiEDS O' YEARS 0' LEPIIECHAUN STEREOTYPING? · .. (_ , · IT WON'T HAPPEN OVEI1_. NIGHT, BUT UNTIL IT DOES, 1M!11Y6f 1liY BEII!G A, LITTI.E LESS LEPIIECHAI.ItiY. DONT WEAI1 50 MUCH PERHAPS YOU BE RIGHT. MAYBE 'TIS TIME BLARNEY MCSHAMf10CKS TURNED IN HIS TINY BUCKLED ~0£5. GREEN. TRY •r INSTEAD OF 'ME' EVERY ONCE IN A. WHILE. L/ Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Con~ 11' Aft&r winning the kJurth trick with your ac&1 play a diamond to dummY's jack· and take a spade flnesse. When it ~ owrtaka your diamond king Wtth dumrrl)l'&aca. cash the diamond queen. disl:aldlng your low dub. and rapealltlo ,.,... finesse. ThoQ )IOU can cash IIHI spadl ace and daim. 'four l o tricMs are tNe spades. three ctiamonds arut two dUlls. Jl XSY· IV' PK lVVQ SVCit CRV ltNlfC RVDVY R8lVIt PREVIO~S Denis SOLUTION: "Art~ when ltlings appear round!!<!." - Maurice ' lly &y@S were made to erase all !hat '' uglj.·- Raoul Duty T=~:~' S@~(l~-~t~S& ,~.,. WIN 'fER F,... Eattmataa Stanley Tree- HOW '!lOUT DOUG, THEW ME 1\LWI\YS LIKED DOUG. Trimming & Removal ~~e itntn iow !a for'm fOIJr slmoie wor<h. lnger~uity ~ tlfMtyle and b•tter equip vou~WII to I ' ARIES (March 21 · AI;!ril 19) - BecllLIP ot ~nt events, you can r.s•t the course cl action vou wish ~ take. Do so i mmediafttl~ btcauu. once vou do, VOI.I will get a ~tter handle on Important mat· ters affecting_your life. TAURUS (Ap<ll cO·Moy 20) - Toko tho initiative to contact a recent a.cquain· lance you would like to get to know bet· ter. 11 might be- on. of your smarter moves because 11 could lnHuence your tuture. GEMINI (May 2t..June 20) - A compel· i1i\i& situation m wh iCh ~ou' ¥e been inw!vttd fQr' some time ma~ unexpectedly chang• directions - and benetft )'Oll greatty. It'll g1ve vou an edge tnat com· petitQrs may not be abl• to miMI. CANCER (June- 2 hJul~ 22) - Treat any bright idea tnat strikes you with th& r~t it des•rves ~ milking •I count. ~lly It it has something to do with your financial situation. You're lucky in this arlii'a. LEd (Jut~ 23-Aug. 22) '- You've asked tor it many times but now some critical Information will be given to you. all A fiu.nous aut]Jor once said. ''All the thingsI really lik.e to f--. right words In the right wav. \JIFlGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) - Someone wno ••• no,er oeen"' your corner miQht you taking ~our sldo against • lo'"'ldabio by opponent. " '" make a1t '"" <ittterenco in 1ho wona for achi""''9 sue- ~~;;A tSapt. 23-0ct 231 - "your toetics have proven unsucce$$lul, oo adventurous and resourceful in your efforts to advance a personal arnbi.lion Of nrual, Try something tota!ty different. .~scoRPIO (Qc1. 24·Nov. 22) - You rnighl actvance a career or work obi~1ive at a l•ast expect•d plac• . A cMan ce encounter at a social Qathertng might be yo ur ticket to do just that. SOUP TO NUTZ PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodellnl. Metal & Shlngl• Roofs, New Ho~Ms, Siding, Decks, ·Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & lnsurtd ' I . ,. I E N TY I N PISCES. (Fob. :W· Malch 20) - H you think you\oe come up wt~ 1 c,....., idH, don't let 1ny grua grow under ')'OUf r..t wtltn p_uttlng It to wor~ lor you. Bt both 1 1)41~ of vttlon and Ol'lt of action. · POlLAN. aeorrong& of 0. !our ><combled w<>tds bo- t<>n. *Promp1 and Quali1y Work *Reasonable R<ltes *Insured •Experienced References Avoiloble' Cull Gury S1nnley ® 740-591 ·8044 Please leave rnessn e ~T It liriliU lo, WQID GAM I Moreh a1. aoot Your '"'P'"" KQSPSCK IOIBP."- VIPCFi ... BVl H SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec;. 2.1) -You mlghl disc<Wer that an Idea you had con· ceived a while back but Mave b•en atraid to use Is the perfect solution IO finalize a significant matter to yo ur satisfaction. Put it to work CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19\ Tt~ere 's a good chance you wiU perceive c:orrecll-,. what two co-workers . ar• diS· cussing in front or others. thinldng their CQnverSII•on is sate b~ause th•y're us1ng code words. It'll bt useful lnlorma· .lion . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) - Thort might be more than one profitable oppor· tunlty tl"1at wut di"Qp Into You r lap. Takl advantage of aU, or u many. aa you can to reamer vour ,.rtON.I materiel ~· 74D-367-G544 Replacement AND THE NAME MCSijAAIROCKS. B~Y S lSI dub be<:aus• you suddenly said '"" Roofing, Siding, 7411-367-11536 • ~iding • Vinyl Windows • Metal · and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole B•rns TQCiay'' ciJ•: Dli<IUlli<l ' COW and BOY ,.;..,;,__;;;,;_;_,;_, ___., r-.--------, .----------. · -----------, . CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 742-2332 · Wind11ws and Vinyl Siding Sjl«ialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 HAS ' SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 'fES, ~M. I WAl.KED IIUa 25+ wars e:r rieMt by Luis Clmpos CMtwrty CVIIf ctJpi(9am$ illll Cftii.O IIQ!TI ~ b)l.llfTIOIIlRIOJit. 08!1: and I)IIISII"II Eacn 11tttr 1n lt!l e'()l'ltl !iltiOS ltr ~ h&nt:tie your attairs In a most SUCCNlS,tul PEANUTS Public Notice has the spade king. HowevOJ; you mil¥ need to take more than one spade finesse. And you also ha11e a club IOSEJr manoer. D 'd L CELEBRITY CIPHER lly lleml« ooOt wilt be gf9atty heightened in the year aheild. provtdlng the ability to concei._.._mariy ct8\ler ways to adVance to LLCCICAAEQ.COM propouls f01 lleec:h Grove Cernetwy. All prop111111ls must be ,.. celnci by 12:00 Pll on April 13, 2009 In the cterlc'a ollk:e, 320 Eat U.ln Sllftt, Pomeroy, OH. The malnteMnce lletlna In the tat pari oi A;wll through mid September 2009. Thla will tnetude mowing, wted etlllng, etc., with contractDI providing their own equiPflltnl and auppll•. Alto contrac, ; tor must provide their own Insurance. c.m. tery muat be meln!lined 2 to 3 t1mea per month In wet perloda !PIId 1 to 2 tim.. par month In dry parlocla. ContriC1or will be paid on completion of - h completed mowing ond with the Mllat.ctlon of Pomeroy VIllage Counell. Pomeroy VIllage Council reaa....a the right to accept or reject any or all propoull. Kathy Hyaett ClarkiTreaaurer (3) 13, 20, 27 king:'"'""· So~om~oy, I SAIO, ' w+f'( OON'T Y.OU TAKE A. MEIIT"'L HEALTH OIW"? ·Shipments arrive eve!)' 29 Years ExptrieDce $31 0/person (quad occupancy) ~ and: !l'tat a deviation ffam the nec.MSaf"'. order 2 SHIUMP 985-4278 Siders Jewelers showing Viva Beads. Madison Collection Taste of Home Event March 23rd Meigs High School Doors open 5 pm moimum nurnbtt at G --'!I ' lllGNATE e-mail PUBLIC NOTICE depoe~ of 0 cloiM will TheW!egeoiPon•oy be NqUired lor - h wilt be IICcepihog Ml of plena 111111 1ljiiCiground IMinlenance btlon., check mtldl · -~,_. p/Oymg AstroGraph (Owner) is back in shop taking hair appointments Call for appointment • Pool. fitness center and FREE braekfast each morning at At !he brit!Qo - ""'md<s <>a apecific ordor ta CCIIOCt IIHI when vulnerable. You have already lost thre& tricks. So. your first assumption must be that East hr. ._...y. •4. Sll1ch 1n time waukl have cooiused SnlllOin." Mt. UNo Known aai<l. ">---.. ....,., food .Services at Service · Technician . posj.. lion a v - i<lt dlaool ..0 hydraullca. E>perl- or CtJ-atl• lOWEEZY, 8UT I'M· · SWORN '10 SK.ENCE !! "-•PIOCII ... / DDIIUift 7'\Q-446·9104 .... Take your time when timing wouklcaot at 1 - 01101riel<. This deal is on """""''"· 'Wl\1 are Soulh in fourspad88. Weatltadsthe "8811 ICe: four. n1nt-. five. Waet rontlnu8& with tM heart IWQ. jodl Weot noting his partner's high-low, gi\1.. East • hear\ . rulf. Eoot !hl!n Shills ta tho club qu-. How ..oukl )IOU con11nli07 It West ,..,. toolllardy - or ~ TH' PAPER depending upon "'" ou1e0mo - no PINClL. !! would ha"' 01101callod ono 'IJd wilt' ---1 . two 'IJadto, a Michaels Cuo-Bid ShowIng at least 5-5 in hearts and '""'"' m111Qr. But mavbe Nortt'l would hllvt. started ciltlbllng. Tllrea <ilmondS Qnubltct - go .down Ill ... "" plus aoo. Norlh..SOutn takl"9 ono spade, ono iloart, "'"" ~amond& I01d two clubo. Not& that this is mort 1\an the scor. for four apades bid ill'ld l)'lado. which is 52Q Rio Grande Unlwtrsity is now laking applications tor a cook. Must have ex· perionc&. apply in P'II'Oil at the cafeteria. Can make up ta $10.85 •a IIIC-PAYU Heal1h/Reti,.ment 3 h ···chanica ANNOUNCEMENT . • • , 75 BARNEY . phone calls please. Don't let ttlis opportunity pass YOU by! . ....... ttileltr 1111 flilitlla tor part time position at local electiOnic & coli · phone sto,. in Mlddl&port. Send resumes 10 RS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Mldd/aport. Oh 45760. No BOnuses · 1 Fun a Professional · en. Part-time \ Selespar.on Someone to work on wanted. Must b8 avail· trash route. Requi,.. able winds, commis· ments are but not limited sioned sales exp. pr&10, rsa<1 & toltow ~...,_ lerred. 740-645-7402 tions. 25 yrs or older, rcieu~LHinJiil clean driving record, maintenance, work hi• on tory. Send resume to: SAYINGS P.O. Box 21, Bidwell, Ohio 45814 · VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! ltiO. t¥ .lJICf£:1 IT JUST ~~~ A)4, Tt4t wAY IT V'AS. --"""" (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00 am • 4:30 pm Sal. S:OO am· 12 W1 . , . . . , . JIMU t O[lelling lead; 9 A lhsiduiW· Free Etti=::t:es LawaMaia- RV 's. For Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both agt l4, from W01110Sboro • . CONSTRU~ LAWNCAU. Com • 1!.4 & A II Z by J) yic:>.'ll, < CUTTING EDGE ::;;s s...lb •AQJU g .. J 8 s winterize boats anct 14xe0 :!BA MH. no pets. .. g 2 • lG II :S KlG& l ~pole 740-915t4n Llk L l'iftlloon+ ....-r Witplo ltd.. • a• • 3 loot. •K sn Woot "EMir.. t llirUt''m 1 GN~e~ • " QJ c...... .,r.......,v,·•· • sidill&,fk, r · .. 6 5 2_ .. Q 7 ~ ·--·----------- - - - ~~~-~:~~r unmoral. illt'l:al or ...;;.,1-rl...,:.l...;;,l-.9~~-.-1 0 Com~ieto "'• 'iwdd• qvotod by H llin~ in me '?!iSIIn~ word:! vov deve100 rrom !leo Nc-. 3 be!C'\'1 . ;1 : : . . . . . " IIIIIIIII St~R r\M · ll!TS .'\NSWll RS J / t 9f{)l.) Domain - Budge !'ouch Moroon • HANDllACi uu~\\'( you e\'er notic~d . " t\ fellow s ight!'d to hb budd: ' ''thut a "vomu.n's mind is ~1.s ~.:omplex o.::;, 1he oonte nts o f her HANDBAG '!" ARLO&JANIS li'WASSI.OWAGAI~l8~GKf! i ~ .t 1 il ·'' J ~ .....___.../ I ·'· �.• . \ ~ • ........ .. ,,.. ~ " .... Rlllct~ SOil ·-l!l'iSIIII (Tl!nn.) Mlrtot Sild'l 1(.53.1 mi.), 500 I 1.26fi.$1!Jile5,. · -Sllndll& .... ,.... .l4llrclt . .leff22. But- mi-whelthe-~ si1Clllld.._ finished 10th or so. He~ aided fill.- lHn- 51 57 . . . . ~1\JrfSIJi!W 300 · - Ellisllll (ll!nn.) 1\1().. ~~I'Woimart's~. tw~ (. 533mi. ). 500 ~i<:tllr) in 2008 ill' IN.shin& 300 lllllSit$9.9 milts. him past 'lbffl Sl!!wart This · - SaturOa,. Marth bme. tlloo&h· the 2004 chiim> 21. . . . . . . . . R)an New- - l)i4llt hed fft!lllOW. nntjust ~ ltlliJI!ft . . . Ciint P!'llll. ~. 128, 1Q9 mph. soon:sfillness. in his ilfS!ll1al. lillwltllr. ~Itt l\laldl 21. 2003. .-.o he won Mrythin& but 11M! • 1 r(a.- Gll!tt Bif. . . . . . . thallit Gi!<ltiia l~ in tiMIIIOOalt ll!l, Fordi-UT.1l2 mill' . • lltArch Z6. 2004. ~ - ~-~101.074 lllols 500 it AtiBitt& MQlQrI mph, July. U. 1911. , Speedway. Busctr's total of a . . . . . . Brad~ ton. ·CIMNnilt ....-~ lllsdt ~ cmci~ 11rat IWiCAR's Sl& Til,_ --llendrfci. lilollslll'ill'- . Wll'J .nt Gibbs. dominatots of ~ictolllane filr tne past two seasons -can be- beelRn lair and sqwn, not just by tri~ Qh, llll!cn rMiilNIII tne ~ ga1nt1.. Hit- a I8CII in loudon. N.l't.last liW an fUIII • ....... BoBBY LABoNTE 2341111S led waslll:tiW best The SQIIIt& of B11s!:J't 's ey&i!Qpping, ~Q!ity; was a daylon& ~otion to tilt hi&fl gro<Ne in tilt t!Jms. Only. Srta11 ~lckers. who WQ~ ~ ftnishin& fiftll. COUld adroit!) mimic llll!cn's metMd of attad<in& tilt 1.54mile 1J'acM. 1~ f*fil! c u'a,..• t • . . Krotllr' 2!Q · - M'altinsl!iUII (Va.J ~ (.526 mi~. 2S<l laps/131.5: milti. ·-~lllarch 28. atlli,....._lll!nnis ~~led(&. •• '1t .... .lllcl! Sprague. Chewolet 96.327 . mQit. March 2'3; 2008. . . . . . . . Ji~Hens111:11- 0~. 7<1.29¢ m!lh, ~~. Ch~rolet 93-~ April tT. 1999. ml)lll, Aut 22. 200S. • . . _Kilt ilu!ll:h •tlli- Gffl& Bifflq lllld- dominab!<l yet ano~ ed: alan& dry spqil in tne lludi Series rac:i-. holding Nationwide ~with a Qff ~in Harlid< to win at oorne-flum.bl!hind vK;tor~ in Atlanta. MQIQr ~- thll Slrn'~ TQWII 300 at w lleQ!IS Mlltor ~ WOfD!\Ht SPRINT CUP • No. 96 AsttCOM FoRD v E R s ~ u ~-~ llitCiittlt ...... .s •• allll' ..l·:·.. :. in &wtirtlltld-lesstllaDftJJII. '::::a ki!Cima t11m -Bud. ;;, . . . . GMt -"It Ql.(llt ttl II& :~ leinsttl:tt 111M f!lti!ICW tl'lall ; ~ bl!l tlollnCIIS tQ bR Mnin& : ·~ l1lis Pni*J•mec:hine•• : : .,. AJ. MM(Idi(CII f& still klol!- ,...filf-cll ..-shiP tQ ' 'lileCI!Iis AlcNid ~Motor­ ' · ~lwtl riJIII!in& a fUll ' ¥:1 •• : .,.. ll!ftt tile: foild·Cit¥ 500, ttl& 35 Mit SllQtS in tht startin& . ~.teldl will !'It bN<1 an tllis ~s ~••oar~ Tliatmakes : " Wll~edweekend • ' lllrl!MmS tryiff, tQ staY .ay : M "ttle bllllble." · : ·~Rirtllt fttsttime in years. Bris> .; ~ ·• .is rei';itt an tlst-min~te tleci· ~~ n wallt-Yil sales to sell llllt ane or its S!xint CiJrl Milts. ·~LO(Ino's . l~finish inlas~is tilt anly finish in tilt top 25 ~a IOOkie to elite. ......._ Tilt Bu$CII l'lletllefs. Kyle IIIII Kurt. tiM -~.tQ. batk iltts flll lheseconcl Sllli&llt year 11\d tlllnl timt _.._ ........ ~ ~Newmtnls anlhe "'*II lncliiC Ills autollllttc~tn ~lleld&. with twnmllt ~St.... llllt ._, 11\e plln. •• ..'' .·' - (;IJliQIM at ~ldrk:k ~ SQQrts ~ t1110 ¥tillS a&Q In Cli'!MtQ. make room fur lutliott 8usctt relishes \ffl ~he-'s had si~ -..ing Slllli!Q~ ~s fl~~Yn. . · IIMCM1*WM&\ .... . . . . . . . ltlallllllt: 'Til' nf!llt \WQ r~~C,t~S al': short trac:lls. The S4CW'i~ alllrt ~ thi!St twQ is ttt1n& ratnlllld up 1\'Qm ¥eiiQIM tQ llfatlill,' Brll&lsDIItt. ' .-.wou~c~ mind if tilt NASCAR This Week T~ pills batt been medest. but aJ.. rudy it's fair to say that Bobby La.bonte his taktn Hall of Fame Racillt where it's never been befule. Four races into the seiSOll, Labonte n,Dis 23rd in the Sprint Cup points stmdings. A \l'tek evli~r. Lal!Gnte was 1Otb, Tbis is tbe team's fourth season. It has never finished better thlll29tb. ' Labonte, who won what was then the Willston Cup dlampionshlp in 2QOO.·jolned Hall of Fame Racilli this yw. Among his predeeesws were Terry Labonte, 1\lny Raines, JJ. Yeley and Ken Schrader. The team, now eoowned by Jeff Moorad and Tom Garfmkel, got its name from tW\l of the oriJinal own&FS, Roger Staubach aDd Troy Aikman. · A fifth-place finish at Las. Vegas Motor Speedway i.s Laboate's best fin· ish at Hall of Fame Racing to date. Labonte has 21 career victories, the most recent occurriq on Nov. 16, 2003, at Homestead-Miami Speedway. ~I feel like this is a great opportwlity, and it's given me that 'reset button' that I can push and go forward, so, hopefuUy, great things will CQI!Ie out because of that,~ said Labonte. Older brother Terry has won one ·more champiooship and one more nee (22·21) than Bobby. Bobby Labonte ended a three--year relationship with Petty Enterprises last year. He bad no ride for this year when he left his former team. "I don't want to say that I lost hope, but throughout Christmas and New Year's, I wasn't r~al sure,~ be said. "There was somethina here and something there, but it wasn't wbat I envi· sioned or hoped for my career, so this is a new chapter. , "This is a great opportunity, also. and it gets to the point where I can hoperuUy be a part of a proaram that is established in a lot of ways.lhey'Ve 101 fast race cars and great people here, so it's a matter of puttiog it all together." n alt. l!clllt ~ ~'Ill Pill~ M!V t!ehindthqm,_butit'$ slilll!uttthii.Buscll Bobby Labonte pushing 'the reset button· at right time • t ClJ!lZUJUJbtWi.. ........ .___ _ ' 1. What Is.~ J.Qhnson's ftll~ narrtll? a. Who·n 11M! on~ b~ tlll'ttltll won (now) Sprint t® <:t\i111pi· onships? 3. What~ ro.okies t~t tile. yw ei!lilll~tbe ai~Wwhqn ~ older t!lan 45? wrt 4. Whet istiMI~n QfbQiiltlle, WllllriD !!lerrt!Ln Mid'>all~ a . ~ (CNI•.Ielhnd ~brothels? 5. What i& "f;Qt\QII' o-.ns·actual first name?· 6. W\Q.won tt.. ~~t So~tll'!rl\ 5QQ in· 1~· 1. Wllo was the~~ driverll!wlnatup~? · 8. Wllo was the @Iciest dli-. Mil tQ 'l!ln aCUll r~~ ~- In what staSQn clicl Ricl'latxl Pllttj win a recot:ll27 racqs? . 10. What seasen had more C® ~aCes tllan any othe~? U : Who was the onl~ sJn&lt-raei 'l!in, net of thU97 HtaaQn? . 12.. What two ~i'lll dri~ers have car numbels that malt~~ their eareel' ~i~~ t.illals?' '1 6) iUllll\l .l'asll\l pus (t) .,..,. ~f ~an4 UIUII~ 'i!:'t ~~113 'U '(a9) 1'961 'Oi 'L961'6 -~-· ~t($1111p 9 '$4\UOOJ L 'S-1801.1 ilS~ ~ ~ 'a 'SONII!(Wp l; 'S4lUQUI r 's.tlil<l Q(i) 40lnQ ~~ 'L 'llt!V~ .1\1~4Qf '9 ·uil~3 ·s '.1\4 'QJQ(IS.U;)N(l 't ' 'li6.6ll ~su~ ll.uw•r put 16S6tl il\iQ!~ ~0!<1 ·e; ''-l.UOQtl(OOQ<:J .IQQOQ put (96, 'tl36ti.W'l, ·z: )f IJOSIIIIOI UUii!)IJiCIQij 'l • JitlSJ 'IJ)q ' •• 'WMIIP,_.,_ \ . 1 lllHHH-IIItW., ~diM! Mi~l Wtllrii) IS ' •-l.llloltt .... ' JQhn Clark I NASCAR Tnis. Week I tiiM-Jtll NlltltiSIIIp wltll l't~ bttrprises 11$1 Jtlf. Tills ,_, tiM 20011 C.., diiiiPIGII llldtllla - wltll I 11ft OIIIIOI'tUnltr - HaM of hiM races lito tilt StiSQII, L.aMn\t !Ilks Z3rd hi till points stalld~-. ...._ Just._ . · ~'1 ill an tlllsode ol tht Nat sitcom ~~ Namt Is Earl." that will ali. coineiltental~. on April31). Wal- , trip's 46th birthday. "I'm ll!Wd to be a rw1 of this sl\o'll, as it a1wa1s ttlls a great sto.'y about Earl's need to oo illOd tiungs for peQpl~,' S<~id Wt~rip, "How be gets to the resolution Is absolutely tlflariQUs." . � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/61461c64663ccea14a3e7cd37a7196e3.pdf cac6f3c338cf09b2c58eba14b96bea64 PDF Text Text .• . \ ~ • ........ .. ,,.. ~ " .... Rlllct~ SOil ·-l!l'iSIIII (Tl!nn.) Mlrtot Sild'l 1(.53.1 mi.), 500 I 1.26fi.$1!Jile5,. · -Sllndll& .... ,.... .l4llrclt . .leff22. But- mi-whelthe-~ si1Clllld.._ finished 10th or so. He~ aided fill.- lHn- 51 57 . . . . ~1\JrfSIJi!W 300 · - Ellisllll (ll!nn.) 1\1().. ~~I'Woimart's~. tw~ (. 533mi. ). 500 ~i<:tllr) in 2008 ill' IN.shin& 300 lllllSit$9.9 milts. him past 'lbffl Sl!!wart This · - SaturOa,. Marth bme. tlloo&h· the 2004 chiim> 21. . . . . . . . . R)an New- - l)i4llt hed fft!lllOW. nntjust ~ ltlliJI!ft . . . Ciint P!'llll. ~. 128, 1Q9 mph. soon:sfillness. in his ilfS!ll1al. lillwltllr. ~Itt l\laldl 21. 2003. .-.o he won Mrythin& but 11M! • 1 r(a.- Gll!tt Bif. . . . . . . thallit Gi!<ltiia l~ in tiMIIIOOalt ll!l, Fordi-UT.1l2 mill' . • lltArch Z6. 2004. ~ - ~-~101.074 lllols 500 it AtiBitt& MQlQrI mph, July. U. 1911. , Speedway. Busctr's total of a . . . . . . Brad~ ton. ·CIMNnilt ....-~ lllsdt ~ cmci~ 11rat IWiCAR's Sl& Til,_ --llendrfci. lilollslll'ill'- . Wll'J .nt Gibbs. dominatots of ~ictolllane filr tne past two seasons -can be- beelRn lair and sqwn, not just by tri~ Qh, llll!cn rMiilNIII tne ~ ga1nt1.. Hit- a I8CII in loudon. N.l't.last liW an fUIII • ....... BoBBY LABoNTE 2341111S led waslll:tiW best The SQIIIt& of B11s!:J't 's ey&i!Qpping, ~Q!ity; was a daylon& ~otion to tilt hi&fl gro<Ne in tilt t!Jms. Only. Srta11 ~lckers. who WQ~ ~ ftnishin& fiftll. COUld adroit!) mimic llll!cn's metMd of attad<in& tilt 1.54mile 1J'acM. 1~ f*fil! c u'a,..• t • . . Krotllr' 2!Q · - M'altinsl!iUII (Va.J ~ (.526 mi~. 2S<l laps/131.5: milti. ·-~lllarch 28. atlli,....._lll!nnis ~~led(&. •• '1t .... .lllcl! Sprague. Chewolet 96.327 . mQit. March 2'3; 2008. . . . . . . . Ji~Hens111:11- 0~. 7<1.29¢ m!lh, ~~. Ch~rolet 93-~ April tT. 1999. ml)lll, Aut 22. 200S. • . . _Kilt ilu!ll:h •tlli- Gffl& Bifflq lllld- dominab!<l yet ano~ ed: alan& dry spqil in tne lludi Series rac:i-. holding Nationwide ~with a Qff ~in Harlid< to win at oorne-flum.bl!hind vK;tor~ in Atlanta. MQIQr ~- thll Slrn'~ TQWII 300 at w lleQ!IS Mlltor ~ WOfD!\Ht SPRINT CUP • No. 96 AsttCOM FoRD v E R s ~ u ~-~ llitCiittlt ...... .s •• allll' ..l·:·.. :. in &wtirtlltld-lesstllaDftJJII. '::::a ki!Cima t11m -Bud. ;;, . . . . GMt -"It Ql.(llt ttl II& :~ leinsttl:tt 111M f!lti!ICW tl'lall ; ~ bl!l tlollnCIIS tQ bR Mnin& : ·~ l1lis Pni*J•mec:hine•• : : .,. AJ. MM(Idi(CII f& still klol!- ,...filf-cll ..-shiP tQ ' 'lileCI!Iis AlcNid ~Motor­ ' · ~lwtl riJIII!in& a fUll ' ¥:1 •• : .,.. ll!ftt tile: foild·Cit¥ 500, ttl& 35 Mit SllQtS in tht startin& . ~.teldl will !'It bN<1 an tllis ~s ~••oar~ Tliatmakes : " Wll~edweekend • ' lllrl!MmS tryiff, tQ staY .ay : M "ttle bllllble." · : ·~Rirtllt fttsttime in years. Bris> .; ~ ·• .is rei';itt an tlst-min~te tleci· ~~ n wallt-Yil sales to sell llllt ane or its S!xint CiJrl Milts. ·~LO(Ino's . l~finish inlas~is tilt anly finish in tilt top 25 ~a IOOkie to elite. ......._ Tilt Bu$CII l'lletllefs. Kyle IIIII Kurt. tiM -~.tQ. batk iltts flll lheseconcl Sllli&llt year 11\d tlllnl timt _.._ ........ ~ ~Newmtnls anlhe "'*II lncliiC Ills autollllttc~tn ~lleld&. with twnmllt ~St.... llllt ._, 11\e plln. •• ..'' .·' - (;IJliQIM at ~ldrk:k ~ SQQrts ~ t1110 ¥tillS a&Q In Cli'!MtQ. make room fur lutliott 8usctt relishes \ffl ~he-'s had si~ -..ing Slllli!Q~ ~s fl~~Yn. . · IIMCM1*WM&\ .... . . . . . . . ltlallllllt: 'Til' nf!llt \WQ r~~C,t~S al': short trac:lls. The S4CW'i~ alllrt ~ thi!St twQ is ttt1n& ratnlllld up 1\'Qm ¥eiiQIM tQ llfatlill,' Brll&lsDIItt. ' .-.wou~c~ mind if tilt NASCAR This Week T~ pills batt been medest. but aJ.. rudy it's fair to say that Bobby La.bonte his taktn Hall of Fame Racillt where it's never been befule. Four races into the seiSOll, Labonte n,Dis 23rd in the Sprint Cup points stmdings. A \l'tek evli~r. Lal!Gnte was 1Otb, Tbis is tbe team's fourth season. It has never finished better thlll29tb. ' Labonte, who won what was then the Willston Cup dlampionshlp in 2QOO.·jolned Hall of Fame Racilli this yw. Among his predeeesws were Terry Labonte, 1\lny Raines, JJ. Yeley and Ken Schrader. The team, now eoowned by Jeff Moorad and Tom Garfmkel, got its name from tW\l of the oriJinal own&FS, Roger Staubach aDd Troy Aikman. · A fifth-place finish at Las. Vegas Motor Speedway i.s Laboate's best fin· ish at Hall of Fame Racing to date. Labonte has 21 career victories, the most recent occurriq on Nov. 16, 2003, at Homestead-Miami Speedway. ~I feel like this is a great opportwlity, and it's given me that 'reset button' that I can push and go forward, so, hopefuUy, great things will CQI!Ie out because of that,~ said Labonte. Older brother Terry has won one ·more champiooship and one more nee (22·21) than Bobby. Bobby Labonte ended a three--year relationship with Petty Enterprises last year. He bad no ride for this year when he left his former team. "I don't want to say that I lost hope, but throughout Christmas and New Year's, I wasn't r~al sure,~ be said. "There was somethina here and something there, but it wasn't wbat I envi· sioned or hoped for my career, so this is a new chapter. , "This is a great opportunity, also. and it gets to the point where I can hoperuUy be a part of a proaram that is established in a lot of ways.lhey'Ve 101 fast race cars and great people here, so it's a matter of puttiog it all together." n alt. l!clllt ~ ~'Ill Pill~ M!V t!ehindthqm,_butit'$ slilll!uttthii.Buscll Bobby Labonte pushing 'the reset button· at right time • t ClJ!lZUJUJbtWi.. ........ .___ _ ' 1. What Is.~ J.Qhnson's ftll~ narrtll? a. Who·n 11M! on~ b~ tlll'ttltll won (now) Sprint t® <:t\i111pi· onships? 3. What~ ro.okies t~t tile. yw ei!lilll~tbe ai~Wwhqn ~ older t!lan 45? wrt 4. Whet istiMI~n QfbQiiltlle, WllllriD !!lerrt!Ln Mid'>all~ a . ~ (CNI•.Ielhnd ~brothels? 5. What i& "f;Qt\QII' o-.ns·actual first name?· 6. W\Q.won tt.. ~~t So~tll'!rl\ 5QQ in· 1~· 1. Wllo was the~~ driverll!wlnatup~? · 8. Wllo was the @Iciest dli-. Mil tQ 'l!ln aCUll r~~ ~- In what staSQn clicl Ricl'latxl Pllttj win a recot:ll27 racqs? . 10. What seasen had more C® ~aCes tllan any othe~? U : Who was the onl~ sJn&lt-raei 'l!in, net of thU97 HtaaQn? . 12.. What two ~i'lll dri~ers have car numbels that malt~~ their eareel' ~i~~ t.illals?' '1 6) iUllll\l .l'asll\l pus (t) .,..,. ~f ~an4 UIUII~ 'i!:'t ~~113 'U '(a9) 1'961 'Oi 'L961'6 -~-· ~t($1111p 9 '$4\UOOJ L 'S-1801.1 ilS~ ~ ~ 'a 'SONII!(Wp l; 'S4lUQUI r 's.tlil<l Q(i) 40lnQ ~~ 'L 'llt!V~ .1\1~4Qf '9 ·uil~3 ·s '.1\4 'QJQ(IS.U;)N(l 't ' 'li6.6ll ~su~ ll.uw•r put 16S6tl il\iQ!~ ~0!<1 ·e; ''-l.UOQtl(OOQ<:J .IQQOQ put (96, 'tl36ti.W'l, ·z: )f IJOSIIIIOI UUii!)IJiCIQij 'l • JitlSJ 'IJ)q ' •• 'WMIIP,_.,_ \ . 1 lllHHH-IIItW., ~diM! Mi~l Wtllrii) IS ' •-l.llloltt .... ' JQhn Clark I NASCAR Tnis. Week I tiiM-Jtll NlltltiSIIIp wltll l't~ bttrprises 11$1 Jtlf. Tills ,_, tiM 20011 C.., diiiiPIGII llldtllla - wltll I 11ft OIIIIOI'tUnltr - HaM of hiM races lito tilt StiSQII, L.aMn\t !Ilks Z3rd hi till points stalld~-. ...._ Just._ . · ~'1 ill an tlllsode ol tht Nat sitcom ~~ Namt Is Earl." that will ali. coineiltental~. on April31). Wal- , trip's 46th birthday. "I'm ll!Wd to be a rw1 of this sl\o'll, as it a1wa1s ttlls a great sto.'y about Earl's need to oo illOd tiungs for peQpl~,' S<~id Wt~rip, "How be gets to the resolution Is absolutely tlflariQUs." . �BRIDGE OF • ' BRIDGE OF HONOR BONO~ • .. . . ·' \ ' • Local and state officials fl'om both West Virtinia and Ohi6. as well as family members of the ~·s ~s:aathered back In December to officially open the Bridie of Honor to traffic during a ribbon cutting ceremony. , · . , .. onor ' ..., .B~idge rrom Page 2 Its BY 81TH SIRGI!NT BSEAOENT.MVOAilVSEN'TINel.OOM t 10 a.m . un March 23.the Bridge of lionor will be officially dedicuted in 11 1.:eromooy ~tttended by both <1ov. Tcil Stticklnnd of Ohio and Gov. Joe Munch in Ill of West Virgini~t. The presem:e ~lf lx1th men symbolizes the role the new bridge pluys in bridgi~g the past_. prestmt und future of both st11tes. The dedicntion ~:eremony wtll be hell.lm Pomeroy on West Mnin Street •wur.the 1\lol 1\.'ople store on old OhiO K33 und parking is ut the visitor·~ ·~iscrotion . The dedicution <:eremony willtt!s~l P"Y t~ibute t~l locul vetcnms. spec1t!cnlly !he three vcturans listed 11s honon..-cs hlr the Br1dge ot Honor - the l~tte Stull Sgt. J1mmy 0 , Stewurt lhnm:rly of Wel\1 Columbi~ und the late .Gen. Jumes y. Hurtinger und the lut.: Cpl. Edward A. Bennett. both turmerly of Mtddlcptlrt. Ohl(~. . The Middleport Americ~tn t..egion fooney. Bennett P\1.'1t 12K w1ll be ~o:onducllng t1 2 1 -~;un suhate and the River Blend bltrbershop qut1rtet will be singing the Nu.tional Anth~:m. M as County Commis.>~ioncr Mick DaYenport will be the nnster ot \:ere· monies. ·· . . · h Tho ceremony itself Is ttl so u signitlcunt milestone for a proJCCt tlmt suw 1ts s are A . ~ . - . of up." und downs but ultimately Wtls completed 1\S one of the signuture struc.;tures in the Bend Area. Tho original estimate for the Bridge of Honor wus $4S .8 million ($3 million under the estimate) but over 118 chunge orders Iuter ~tnd thtlt price is ut around $65 million. The originul eontru.ct to build the bridge wus signed April 24. 200~, around wus broken on M11y 9, 2003 und the original~o:ompletion dute was Aug. Jl. 20()6. The Bridge of Honor ended up opd'ning to tru.tlro on Dec. 30. 2008. Net~rly silt yours in the mtlklng. the Ohio Depw'lment of Tnmsportutioo ll\llnaged the pm~t wh\le CJ Ma~tm ~onstruction ComP."ny of Onwe City in u joint ven· ture wnh ~at.1onal Engmeeru\g and Contru.ctmg Company from Strongsville worked on 1:onstructlng the bridge which s~tw its ftlir shure of challenges that at times ·eomed stran~er than fiction. though 1111 were met in the end. There was the shp on the Ohio side which fe(lUin..'tlndtlitioonl Cl\gineering and support: the suh-'ltnndnrd concrolil on the West Virginiu tower ultjmutely hl\d to be di~mmtled nnd poured ugain: 11 luyer of shule wns fuund on the hillside above the Ohio upprooch requiring 11dditlonnl ex.cuvution work nettr the bridge's retaining wall: and unforeseen et~uipment dehlys resulted in no work being done ·on the "·~· lttlhlclp. J bridge's span for nine months. However. onc:e the ~uipment (a fonn traveler wh1ctl was redesigned due to safety issues) arrived, work on the actual span. resumed and progress became visible. Then, 111 September last year. the final (.'Oncrete po~r was ·made bridging the Oh1o and W~st Virginill spans into one, debunking that old. persistent .rumor the bridge would not "meet in the middle." When · opening day mived this past December. residents from both sides of the · Ohio River gathered on the new bridge with a mix of disbelief and cntli\lsiasm. · Onlookers stood on the new structure and listened to local officials speak abOut the "signature bridge" which would rontinue the CQn· nec:tion between Mejgs County and Mason County. W.Va. just as its predet:essor. the Pomeroy Mason Bridge did for 80 )'Cars. With the old bridge 1n the buckground. ~risti ~ash of the OoYernor s Office of App~tlachia represented Gov. Ted Strickl~tnd ~tnd began the ceremony by ~tcknowledging the bridge's three honorees. Mush added the bridge not only honors them but nll the men nnd women who huve und continue to "bravely" serve ~tnd defend the United States. Mash's opening remarks also reflected a recurring theme by other speakers which touched 'upon similarities nnd l.'hullenges <lf Honorindude: The uviution wind . Inside these tubes muy be both Ohio and West Virginia liehts on the top of euch tower us muny as 27. 31 und 61 stru.nds fuce. m\, in dit'ti:rent United Stutes of 5/8-mch cuble with the huger "Although the river sepumtcs uerospll('e regions. Th.: red light amount of cable being plnced our states. it hus never llividt'l.l on the West Virginia side is in towanls the center of the bridge. us." Ma'lh suid. "This 'four-June the Wushington. DC uerospuce The width of the new bridge span will eertninly be 11 womh:r- regi<'n while the light on the is 74.08 feet. compared to the ful economic dcvlllupmcnt tool Ohio side is in the St. Louis; width of the old Pomeroy for this region." · MO aerospace region . In nddi- Muson Bridge which hus 11 20. On1.-e the speeches were over tion. the pters go 90 ti..-ct below foot spun from curb to curb. und the ribbon was cut, Dennie the river surtu~~ with Ihe I,OJ? of The new bridge is 1.852.51 feet Hill of Rt1cine w~ts the first dri- the tower hcmg 248.5 l'ect long while the existing bridge is ver to offici~tlly ~·mss the spun 11how the wuter and 161{ feel I.K47.75 long. The Bridge pf from West Vi"iniu into Ohio. ubove the roul.lwuy. Honor ulso required more tboo The aesthetic of the bridge There were 120 miles of cubic 15.000 cubic yllrds of concrete has also become 11 topic of con· used on the structure us well us which is enough concrete to fill versation due to its unique 16 miles of longitudinul ded; four Olympic size ·pools. nighttime. indi$o lighting tendons nnd 6.9 million pounds Since opc"ing in De1.:ember. which bounces oil the 96 cnhlcs of rebur. The tubes whi1.·h house nearly 10.000 vehicles cn1.~s the thnt cm'l8 the structure. the c~tble huve spimls <'in their · Bridge of Honor on . 11 daily Other facts about the Bridge exteriors to combnt ice und bl.lsis. �BRIDGE OF • ' BRIDGE OF HONOR BONO~ • .. . . ·' \ ' • Local and state officials fl'om both West Virtinia and Ohi6. as well as family members of the ~·s ~s:aathered back In December to officially open the Bridie of Honor to traffic during a ribbon cutting ceremony. , · . , .. onor ' ..., .B~idge rrom Page 2 Its BY 81TH SIRGI!NT BSEAOENT.MVOAilVSEN'TINel.OOM t 10 a.m . un March 23.the Bridge of lionor will be officially dedicuted in 11 1.:eromooy ~tttended by both <1ov. Tcil Stticklnnd of Ohio and Gov. Joe Munch in Ill of West Virgini~t. The presem:e ~lf lx1th men symbolizes the role the new bridge pluys in bridgi~g the past_. prestmt und future of both st11tes. The dedicntion ~:eremony wtll be hell.lm Pomeroy on West Mnin Street •wur.the 1\lol 1\.'ople store on old OhiO K33 und parking is ut the visitor·~ ·~iscrotion . The dedicution <:eremony willtt!s~l P"Y t~ibute t~l locul vetcnms. spec1t!cnlly !he three vcturans listed 11s honon..-cs hlr the Br1dge ot Honor - the l~tte Stull Sgt. J1mmy 0 , Stewurt lhnm:rly of Wel\1 Columbi~ und the late .Gen. Jumes y. Hurtinger und the lut.: Cpl. Edward A. Bennett. both turmerly of Mtddlcptlrt. Ohl(~. . The Middleport Americ~tn t..egion fooney. Bennett P\1.'1t 12K w1ll be ~o:onducllng t1 2 1 -~;un suhate and the River Blend bltrbershop qut1rtet will be singing the Nu.tional Anth~:m. M as County Commis.>~ioncr Mick DaYenport will be the nnster ot \:ere· monies. ·· . . · h Tho ceremony itself Is ttl so u signitlcunt milestone for a proJCCt tlmt suw 1ts s are A . ~ . - . of up." und downs but ultimately Wtls completed 1\S one of the signuture struc.;tures in the Bend Area. Tho original estimate for the Bridge of Honor wus $4S .8 million ($3 million under the estimate) but over 118 chunge orders Iuter ~tnd thtlt price is ut around $65 million. The originul eontru.ct to build the bridge wus signed April 24. 200~, around wus broken on M11y 9, 2003 und the original~o:ompletion dute was Aug. Jl. 20()6. The Bridge of Honor ended up opd'ning to tru.tlro on Dec. 30. 2008. Net~rly silt yours in the mtlklng. the Ohio Depw'lment of Tnmsportutioo ll\llnaged the pm~t wh\le CJ Ma~tm ~onstruction ComP."ny of Onwe City in u joint ven· ture wnh ~at.1onal Engmeeru\g and Contru.ctmg Company from Strongsville worked on 1:onstructlng the bridge which s~tw its ftlir shure of challenges that at times ·eomed stran~er than fiction. though 1111 were met in the end. There was the shp on the Ohio side which fe(lUin..'tlndtlitioonl Cl\gineering and support: the suh-'ltnndnrd concrolil on the West Virginiu tower ultjmutely hl\d to be di~mmtled nnd poured ugain: 11 luyer of shule wns fuund on the hillside above the Ohio upprooch requiring 11dditlonnl ex.cuvution work nettr the bridge's retaining wall: and unforeseen et~uipment dehlys resulted in no work being done ·on the "·~· lttlhlclp. J bridge's span for nine months. However. onc:e the ~uipment (a fonn traveler wh1ctl was redesigned due to safety issues) arrived, work on the actual span. resumed and progress became visible. Then, 111 September last year. the final (.'Oncrete po~r was ·made bridging the Oh1o and W~st Virginill spans into one, debunking that old. persistent .rumor the bridge would not "meet in the middle." When · opening day mived this past December. residents from both sides of the · Ohio River gathered on the new bridge with a mix of disbelief and cntli\lsiasm. · Onlookers stood on the new structure and listened to local officials speak abOut the "signature bridge" which would rontinue the CQn· nec:tion between Mejgs County and Mason County. W.Va. just as its predet:essor. the Pomeroy Mason Bridge did for 80 )'Cars. With the old bridge 1n the buckground. ~risti ~ash of the OoYernor s Office of App~tlachia represented Gov. Ted Strickl~tnd ~tnd began the ceremony by ~tcknowledging the bridge's three honorees. Mush added the bridge not only honors them but nll the men nnd women who huve und continue to "bravely" serve ~tnd defend the United States. Mash's opening remarks also reflected a recurring theme by other speakers which touched 'upon similarities nnd l.'hullenges <lf Honorindude: The uviution wind . Inside these tubes muy be both Ohio and West Virginia liehts on the top of euch tower us muny as 27. 31 und 61 stru.nds fuce. m\, in dit'ti:rent United Stutes of 5/8-mch cuble with the huger "Although the river sepumtcs uerospll('e regions. Th.: red light amount of cable being plnced our states. it hus never llividt'l.l on the West Virginia side is in towanls the center of the bridge. us." Ma'lh suid. "This 'four-June the Wushington. DC uerospuce The width of the new bridge span will eertninly be 11 womh:r- regi<'n while the light on the is 74.08 feet. compared to the ful economic dcvlllupmcnt tool Ohio side is in the St. Louis; width of the old Pomeroy for this region." · MO aerospace region . In nddi- Muson Bridge which hus 11 20. On1.-e the speeches were over tion. the pters go 90 ti..-ct below foot spun from curb to curb. und the ribbon was cut, Dennie the river surtu~~ with Ihe I,OJ? of The new bridge is 1.852.51 feet Hill of Rt1cine w~ts the first dri- the tower hcmg 248.5 l'ect long while the existing bridge is ver to offici~tlly ~·mss the spun 11how the wuter and 161{ feel I.K47.75 long. The Bridge pf from West Vi"iniu into Ohio. ubove the roul.lwuy. Honor ulso required more tboo The aesthetic of the bridge There were 120 miles of cubic 15.000 cubic yllrds of concrete has also become 11 topic of con· used on the structure us well us which is enough concrete to fill versation due to its unique 16 miles of longitudinul ded; four Olympic size ·pools. nighttime. indi$o lighting tendons nnd 6.9 million pounds Since opc"ing in De1.:ember. which bounces oil the 96 cnhlcs of rebur. The tubes whi1.·h house nearly 10.000 vehicles cn1.~s the thnt cm'l8 the structure. the c~tble huve spimls <'in their · Bridge of Honor on . 11 daily Other facts about the Bridge exteriors to combnt ice und bl.lsis. �• BRIDGE OF HONOR SerVIDtl you since 1946 quaUty pl"eS(rlpdon service --• competitive pl'tu\s. We honor most third p.u1,y ~rlptlon plans. Friday, March 20, 2809 BRIDGE OF HONOR • PageS Ru•ll Sto\'er Caady Greetlna Cards Name .Brand Col~es Di-OTALL'l.· G ET•• ·what.you need to teen drivel'S. · . .. . Full Une of Medical Supplies • ' Joe Manohln 1U Gcivemor , . pro~ect . . Ask 'u$ about wa.ys to sa~ on covertna your teen d~vers thq,l41h our . ... ' ·• ·~·~.JI I ' flo · f , :i.ll E Second Street • Pomeroy.~ 45711 BY BRIAN J. RE.ED BREEOOMVOAILVSENTINEl.COM Wire Trnnsfers • Visu Cards Direct Deposit ATM C'-aa'ds Notnry • tRAs In-House Bookkeeping www, homenatl bnnk .com Racine 740-~9-22 10 Syracuse. 740-992-6333 . - ,. Ted Strlclc..nd Governor State of Ohio ... .· 740.992.JJ81 Checking • Savings Overdra:t\ Protection . . ' Electronic Funds Transter Home & Auto Lonns Money Mnrkct • CDs .. ~· State ol West VIrginia· ,· Good St4dept Discounts fc»r current Granp Auto policyholders. DC ' •;.$ eorge Collins of Tuppers Piuins rt:mcmbars the controversy und doubt thui surrounded the curliest days of the ~fidge of Honor, .but it wus ail worth it to him now thut he. to(l.cun drive m:ross the new 21 st-ccntury bridge und upprc~:iate its ~:on ­ tribution 11,1 the local lundscnpe. ' · Collins wus deputy dirc<:tor of Ohio Department of Tmnsportation District 10 for , 16 years,11nd has seen the completion of 11' locul project he considers one .o f the most impo"'ant of his time ut ODOT. The bridge is 11 point of purticulur pride to Collins lx;cuuse he, too, is 11 Meigs County nutive. H11ving worked for I 6 yeurs at the Meigs County Courthouse - us county trcnsurcr - Collins knew firsthund the importance of u modem bridge to the economic dimute of Middleport. Pomeroy und Meigs County. The sulcty of the KO year-old Pomeroy/Muson Bridge wus ulso a growing l;oncern. he ~aid , · G daVSII Choosing th-: location of tht: new ~pan and its design wert: the first two major decisions ODOT enginet:rs hml1o muke. but !Xputy Dinxtor Cilliins and the state agency did not ll'av.: the public out of the tle~:i 7 sion-makine prQCess . Many felt ,the new bridge should huvc been built at the then-new int~rsection ut Kerr's Run. but thut. Collins suid, · would hav~ been neurly impossible - und unpopuiur. partkulurly among merchunts in Middleport. who felt plucing it . there would be bud for business. Collins said constructing the bridge ut Kerr's Run would have created u mujor environmentul imptict. sin~·e it would huve crossed the river ut the Riverside Golf Course in Muson. W.Vu. The cost would .huve uiso been prohibitive. Collins snid. bccuuse the bend in the river would hnve affectcd the design nnd wus opposect"by the U.S . Coast Guard. , Once the ''midway" lo~.:ntion wus dmscn. the desi~n had to be scicctt•d. Coll111~ and ODOT presented tl)rCl' potcntiul desi~;ns : a truss bridge .!\imi.lat to th.: .nld one . a-tied~ url·h design. und the ~:uble ­ stay bridge design eventually chosen for the Brid~c of Hut1or. '. · · ODOT acl't:pted public ~o: om ­ mcnt on the three dl·si~ns, and eventually ch~se the tied-arch design ; but. quickly rt:v~'rscd its decision because of public rcu~·tion. The pcupk wanted a cahic-stuy bridge . Th~· design, at thut time. was almost hrund new, and tiw slo.:~·k, modern look of the bridge upponlcd to · locui rt:sidents. who quickly George Collins, then deputt director of ODOT District 10. and rculized SUl'h un unusuui bridge Pomeroy Mayor John Musser look over the original plans for the could be n new Iundmark in the Bridge of Honor. community. '''If that is the design the penpic of Meigs County wunts, Bri~ge of Honor is now com- to shm"l' concerns and ideas . let's build it."" Collins rcmcm-, pleted. "We wuld have had many bers then-Director Gordon lnstemi of dwelling on the more prohlems thun ·we did Proctor telling him . "(Pl'ol:tor) · many obstacles that l·ame without thut ~·oopcrative spirwus udumunt about building along. Collins cmphasi1.cd the it." ' whut the public wuntccL" spirit of · cooperation - not Now rt:tircd . Collins looks Shortly ufier groului wus bm- only between the shlte 'high- with partkulur pride ut three ken. problems began to arise. wuy depurimcnts in Ohio and wojccts, now L'Oillpkted. in his· The hillside at the Ohio West Yirginiu .. hut itlso till' mme county: the Bridl!e of appt'O!Il'h begun to slip. ·The L'OilllllliUities of Muson, ·Honor. the Rawnswood bridge appr'out:h was ~c - · W.Va.. Pomeroy and Connt•t·tor and the new Sl'l'tion designed . There were even Middlcpo'rt , of U.S. JJ b~·twccn Durwin ami son1e in the comnumity who ''We hall somt• disa~rec - · Athens . cnL·oumgud ODOT to snap the mL'Ilh , Sllrt:, hut CVl'rYilllC Oil "Sometinws I l'an 't bl·lievc project. But construction had hoth s id~s (lf the river· wmh·d we l,'\lt them all don-: ." Collins begun, alld though many proh- · tlwm ·out." Collins said, noting said . "Peopk in the communiicms were to uri~!! durmg the tbut highwa y oflkiais uml · ty had their doubts , hut Wl· did . constru~.:tion . pmcess. the hriJgt· engineers met mmlthly ir." : l �• BRIDGE OF HONOR SerVIDtl you since 1946 quaUty pl"eS(rlpdon service --• competitive pl'tu\s. We honor most third p.u1,y ~rlptlon plans. Friday, March 20, 2809 BRIDGE OF HONOR • PageS Ru•ll Sto\'er Caady Greetlna Cards Name .Brand Col~es Di-OTALL'l.· G ET•• ·what.you need to teen drivel'S. · . .. . Full Une of Medical Supplies • ' Joe Manohln 1U Gcivemor , . pro~ect . . Ask 'u$ about wa.ys to sa~ on covertna your teen d~vers thq,l41h our . ... ' ·• ·~·~.JI I ' flo · f , :i.ll E Second Street • Pomeroy.~ 45711 BY BRIAN J. RE.ED BREEOOMVOAILVSENTINEl.COM Wire Trnnsfers • Visu Cards Direct Deposit ATM C'-aa'ds Notnry • tRAs In-House Bookkeeping www, homenatl bnnk .com Racine 740-~9-22 10 Syracuse. 740-992-6333 . - ,. Ted Strlclc..nd Governor State of Ohio ... .· 740.992.JJ81 Checking • Savings Overdra:t\ Protection . . ' Electronic Funds Transter Home & Auto Lonns Money Mnrkct • CDs .. ~· State ol West VIrginia· ,· Good St4dept Discounts fc»r current Granp Auto policyholders. DC ' •;.$ eorge Collins of Tuppers Piuins rt:mcmbars the controversy und doubt thui surrounded the curliest days of the ~fidge of Honor, .but it wus ail worth it to him now thut he. to(l.cun drive m:ross the new 21 st-ccntury bridge und upprc~:iate its ~:on ­ tribution 11,1 the local lundscnpe. ' · Collins wus deputy dirc<:tor of Ohio Department of Tmnsportation District 10 for , 16 years,11nd has seen the completion of 11' locul project he considers one .o f the most impo"'ant of his time ut ODOT. The bridge is 11 point of purticulur pride to Collins lx;cuuse he, too, is 11 Meigs County nutive. H11ving worked for I 6 yeurs at the Meigs County Courthouse - us county trcnsurcr - Collins knew firsthund the importance of u modem bridge to the economic dimute of Middleport. Pomeroy und Meigs County. The sulcty of the KO year-old Pomeroy/Muson Bridge wus ulso a growing l;oncern. he ~aid , · G daVSII Choosing th-: location of tht: new ~pan and its design wert: the first two major decisions ODOT enginet:rs hml1o muke. but !Xputy Dinxtor Cilliins and the state agency did not ll'av.: the public out of the tle~:i 7 sion-makine prQCess . Many felt ,the new bridge should huvc been built at the then-new int~rsection ut Kerr's Run. but thut. Collins suid, · would hav~ been neurly impossible - und unpopuiur. partkulurly among merchunts in Middleport. who felt plucing it . there would be bud for business. Collins said constructing the bridge ut Kerr's Run would have created u mujor environmentul imptict. sin~·e it would huve crossed the river ut the Riverside Golf Course in Muson. W.Vu. The cost would .huve uiso been prohibitive. Collins snid. bccuuse the bend in the river would hnve affectcd the design nnd wus opposect"by the U.S . Coast Guard. , Once the ''midway" lo~.:ntion wus dmscn. the desi~n had to be scicctt•d. Coll111~ and ODOT presented tl)rCl' potcntiul desi~;ns : a truss bridge .!\imi.lat to th.: .nld one . a-tied~ url·h design. und the ~:uble ­ stay bridge design eventually chosen for the Brid~c of Hut1or. '. · · ODOT acl't:pted public ~o: om ­ mcnt on the three dl·si~ns, and eventually ch~se the tied-arch design ; but. quickly rt:v~'rscd its decision because of public rcu~·tion. The pcupk wanted a cahic-stuy bridge . Th~· design, at thut time. was almost hrund new, and tiw slo.:~·k, modern look of the bridge upponlcd to · locui rt:sidents. who quickly George Collins, then deputt director of ODOT District 10. and rculized SUl'h un unusuui bridge Pomeroy Mayor John Musser look over the original plans for the could be n new Iundmark in the Bridge of Honor. community. '''If that is the design the penpic of Meigs County wunts, Bri~ge of Honor is now com- to shm"l' concerns and ideas . let's build it."" Collins rcmcm-, pleted. "We wuld have had many bers then-Director Gordon lnstemi of dwelling on the more prohlems thun ·we did Proctor telling him . "(Pl'ol:tor) · many obstacles that l·ame without thut ~·oopcrative spirwus udumunt about building along. Collins cmphasi1.cd the it." ' whut the public wuntccL" spirit of · cooperation - not Now rt:tircd . Collins looks Shortly ufier groului wus bm- only between the shlte 'high- with partkulur pride ut three ken. problems began to arise. wuy depurimcnts in Ohio and wojccts, now L'Oillpkted. in his· The hillside at the Ohio West Yirginiu .. hut itlso till' mme county: the Bridl!e of appt'O!Il'h begun to slip. ·The L'OilllllliUities of Muson, ·Honor. the Rawnswood bridge appr'out:h was ~c - · W.Va.. Pomeroy and Connt•t·tor and the new Sl'l'tion designed . There were even Middlcpo'rt , of U.S. JJ b~·twccn Durwin ami son1e in the comnumity who ''We hall somt• disa~rec - · Athens . cnL·oumgud ODOT to snap the mL'Ilh , Sllrt:, hut CVl'rYilllC Oil "Sometinws I l'an 't bl·lievc project. But construction had hoth s id~s (lf the river· wmh·d we l,'\lt them all don-: ." Collins begun, alld though many proh- · tlwm ·out." Collins said, noting said . "Peopk in the communiicms were to uri~!! durmg the tbut highwa y oflkiais uml · ty had their doubts , hut Wl· did . constru~.:tion . pmcess. the hriJgt· engineers met mmlthly ir." : l �BRIDG.E OF HONOR Friday, M..,:b 20,2009 BRIDGE OF ·HONOR Friday, March 20, 2009 •Page 7 \ ! •• ' . I .' .. Staff ~· Jimmy G. Stewart I ' • ' ' ' ' I I I ' ' ' '•' • . Army and US Air Force. He was named Corrnmmdcr-in-Chief of the North American Aerospace Defense Command in 1979 and is known as the "founding father' of the Air Force. Space Commund ..The headquarters buildhree veterans will be posthumously recognized us honorees of the new ing at NORAD is named the James Hartinger Building and the Hartil}ger Bridge of Honor during the official dedication ceremony on March 23. Medal is awarded annually for extraordinary achievement in space. · A resolution dmfted by the West Virginia Legislature. which named the Those honorees ure the lute Stuff Sgt. Jimmy G. Stewart formerly of We.st bridge, lists Hartinger's accomplishments as: "A command pilot with more Columbia. W.Vu. and the late Gen. James ~. Hartinger und the late Cpl. th~~ 5,000 flyin~ hours and the fi_rst recipient oft~e Mas_tcr Spa~e Badge. J:lis Edward A. Bennett, both formerly of Middleport. · . mrhtury ~ec.omtt.ons a~d a~ards rnclud~: The Defe.nsc L . 1n~u1shed Serv_1ce Bennett wus awarded th'e Congressional Medal of Honor by President Hurry Medal. Dtstrngmshed Serv1ce Medal (A1r Force) w1th oak leaf cluster. Leg1on S. Trumnn for bravery during combat in World War fl.ln 1945 in Heckhuscheid. of Merit with oak leaf cluster. Distinguished Flying Cross. Air Medal with Germany, Bennett was advancing with his company ucross .open ground to eight leaf clusters. Air Force Commendation Medal. Combat Readiness ussault Heckhuscheid just after dark when enemy gunfire from a house on the Medal and the Republic of Korea Order of National Security Merit Tung II ... outskirts of town pinned the company down, causing ~everal casualties. Stewart wus posthumously awarded the nation's highest military honor. the · Bennett began crawling to the edge of the field in un effort to flank the Congressionul Medal of Honor. Stewurt wa~ killed May H. 1966 in action in house. He persisted in his effort even ufter the machinegunners located him Vietnmn. Stewm1, su1vived an curly morning attack that wounded live members by the light of burning buildings and attempted to cut him down. He man- of his six-n1ember squad.leaving only him t9 fight against a Vietnamese platoon. aged to reach safety and mude his way to the rear of the building occupied Stewart emptied magazine atier magazine of ummunition at the enemy forces by the German gunners. . and when grenades were thrown at his wounded company. h~: threw them back The ofl1cial citation then rcuds: "With his trench knife he killed a sentry on 'at the uttucking forces. Stewart held hb position through three assaults over four guard ther~: and then charged into the darkened house. In Jl furious hand-to- hours until reinforcements arrived . Troops fou.nd his hody in an enei11y foxhole hand struggle he stormed about <I single room which harbored seven where he had lldvunced to add fire in support of incoming reinforcements. The Germans. Tllree he killed with rille fire, another he clubbed to death with the wound~:d members of his squad were recovered und cvatuated. butt of his gun and the three others he disputched with his .45 caliber pistol. On Murch 3, 2003 , both houses of the West Yirginiu Legisluturc passed u The fearless initiative, stalwm1 combat ability. and nutslllnding galluntry of resolution naming the structure Bridge of'Honor. The re~'Oiution reads the Private Bennett eliminuted the enemy fire wh1ch was decimating his compa- entire brid~e. not just the Ohio und West Virginiu ramps. are named "in ny's ranks and made it possible for the Americans to sweep a!l resistance memory ot Gen . Jumes V. Hurtingcr and Stuff Sgt. Jimmy G. Stewart ." In from the town." • · . , 200~. officials from Meigs County and the Villugc of Pomeroy petitioned the Though he never received the Congressional Medal of Honor. Hartinger Ohio Dcpurtmcnt nfTransportution to get Bennett added to the list of bridge was u highly decorated four-star general who served in the United Stutes honorcc>. · BSERGENTOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM T '' . ' Eiv BETH SERGENT r ~'ilie/~8---- ' ' ' Bennett, Harlanger, Stewart Your Trip To.Meigs·County Isn't Complete Without Stopping By ' . . ~ �BRIDG.E OF HONOR Friday, M..,:b 20,2009 BRIDGE OF ·HONOR Friday, March 20, 2009 •Page 7 \ ! •• ' . I .' .. Staff ~· Jimmy G. Stewart I ' • ' ' ' ' I I I ' ' ' '•' • . Army and US Air Force. He was named Corrnmmdcr-in-Chief of the North American Aerospace Defense Command in 1979 and is known as the "founding father' of the Air Force. Space Commund ..The headquarters buildhree veterans will be posthumously recognized us honorees of the new ing at NORAD is named the James Hartinger Building and the Hartil}ger Bridge of Honor during the official dedication ceremony on March 23. Medal is awarded annually for extraordinary achievement in space. · A resolution dmfted by the West Virginia Legislature. which named the Those honorees ure the lute Stuff Sgt. Jimmy G. Stewart formerly of We.st bridge, lists Hartinger's accomplishments as: "A command pilot with more Columbia. W.Vu. and the late Gen. James ~. Hartinger und the late Cpl. th~~ 5,000 flyin~ hours and the fi_rst recipient oft~e Mas_tcr Spa~e Badge. J:lis Edward A. Bennett, both formerly of Middleport. · . mrhtury ~ec.omtt.ons a~d a~ards rnclud~: The Defe.nsc L . 1n~u1shed Serv_1ce Bennett wus awarded th'e Congressional Medal of Honor by President Hurry Medal. Dtstrngmshed Serv1ce Medal (A1r Force) w1th oak leaf cluster. Leg1on S. Trumnn for bravery during combat in World War fl.ln 1945 in Heckhuscheid. of Merit with oak leaf cluster. Distinguished Flying Cross. Air Medal with Germany, Bennett was advancing with his company ucross .open ground to eight leaf clusters. Air Force Commendation Medal. Combat Readiness ussault Heckhuscheid just after dark when enemy gunfire from a house on the Medal and the Republic of Korea Order of National Security Merit Tung II ... outskirts of town pinned the company down, causing ~everal casualties. Stewart wus posthumously awarded the nation's highest military honor. the · Bennett began crawling to the edge of the field in un effort to flank the Congressionul Medal of Honor. Stewurt wa~ killed May H. 1966 in action in house. He persisted in his effort even ufter the machinegunners located him Vietnmn. Stewm1, su1vived an curly morning attack that wounded live members by the light of burning buildings and attempted to cut him down. He man- of his six-n1ember squad.leaving only him t9 fight against a Vietnamese platoon. aged to reach safety and mude his way to the rear of the building occupied Stewart emptied magazine atier magazine of ummunition at the enemy forces by the German gunners. . and when grenades were thrown at his wounded company. h~: threw them back The ofl1cial citation then rcuds: "With his trench knife he killed a sentry on 'at the uttucking forces. Stewart held hb position through three assaults over four guard ther~: and then charged into the darkened house. In Jl furious hand-to- hours until reinforcements arrived . Troops fou.nd his hody in an enei11y foxhole hand struggle he stormed about <I single room which harbored seven where he had lldvunced to add fire in support of incoming reinforcements. The Germans. Tllree he killed with rille fire, another he clubbed to death with the wound~:d members of his squad were recovered und cvatuated. butt of his gun and the three others he disputched with his .45 caliber pistol. On Murch 3, 2003 , both houses of the West Yirginiu Legisluturc passed u The fearless initiative, stalwm1 combat ability. and nutslllnding galluntry of resolution naming the structure Bridge of'Honor. The re~'Oiution reads the Private Bennett eliminuted the enemy fire wh1ch was decimating his compa- entire brid~e. not just the Ohio und West Virginiu ramps. are named "in ny's ranks and made it possible for the Americans to sweep a!l resistance memory ot Gen . Jumes V. Hurtingcr and Stuff Sgt. Jimmy G. Stewart ." In from the town." • · . , 200~. officials from Meigs County and the Villugc of Pomeroy petitioned the Though he never received the Congressional Medal of Honor. Hartinger Ohio Dcpurtmcnt nfTransportution to get Bennett added to the list of bridge was u highly decorated four-star general who served in the United Stutes honorcc>. · BSERGENTOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM T '' . ' Eiv BETH SERGENT r ~'ilie/~8---- ' ' ' Bennett, Harlanger, Stewart Your Trip To.Meigs·County Isn't Complete Without Stopping By ' . . ~ �BRIDGE OF H 'O NOR Page 8 • Friday, March 20, 2009 Friday, March 20, 2009. BRIDGE OF HONOR • Page 9 • ,. RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER PROGRAMS: • Business Managemenl ~ '• I • ' • Ea,rly Childhood Development .• .Getwra/ Studies!I[ansjer Module • Information Technology BERNARD V. F1JLTZ CENTER FOR IDGHER .EDUCATION For mo~ (njomlation contact: · · · ·· Brtn.t:Patterson · . • .:.4 (740) 992-1880 of Rebtct4.f:ong · . . · 42377Charles Chabc;ey Drl...: Pomcmy. Ohio 45769 . . ' ·> MprenJ to thil Metgs Mtddle School and Metgs Ht8h Scho.ol,Campuses · (800) 182-72(}1, exf."'742S. . ·EJMi/.' · 'I· . ·~ .• • ' . ' Your FUIURE within REACH . . ' Gheen Rentals .. .. > •• -.: ' \\'by Invest, Rent for LESS! • DOZERS • SKIDSTEERS • TRACKHOES • BACKHOES • TELEHANDLERS • AERIAL LIFT~ ·• . TRENCHE·R S • CONC~RETE TOOLS • HANDTOOLS • ·. AND MUCH MOREl ... 740-992-14.·3 8 ·' Conveniently located at tile lntet-sectlon of SR 7 ·atul SR 33 ... Chf.ck out otu· gt·eat selection of ludustlial and ' Safety SUJ)J)ftes! · . Contnu·tot·s don't fot·get to ask about OtU' . BtTLK l)licila'! ... ._ .. . Stoa·~ Hotu~s . Monday - Faid!l'Y . 7; 30 .-to ~:oo: .,.. ' . Satul·day 7:30am -1.:00 pm . .. _ •• . . -~ . . •· );. "' \ ·t ' <i (' 'II 'It " • \ ...' .... • <I' . . I t " ' ;. • ~ •• • f ,II t f • • 1 a t ' '· h-.:, .' • • ..._ ' • "' fl' • 't ' • " • \ ,._ , .., ..... ~"'·· �BRIDGE OF H 'O NOR Page 8 • Friday, March 20, 2009 Friday, March 20, 2009. BRIDGE OF HONOR • Page 9 • ,. RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER PROGRAMS: • Business Managemenl ~ '• I • ' • Ea,rly Childhood Development .• .Getwra/ Studies!I[ansjer Module • Information Technology BERNARD V. F1JLTZ CENTER FOR IDGHER .EDUCATION For mo~ (njomlation contact: · · · ·· Brtn.t:Patterson · . • .:.4 (740) 992-1880 of Rebtct4.f:ong · . . · 42377Charles Chabc;ey Drl...: Pomcmy. Ohio 45769 . . ' ·> MprenJ to thil Metgs Mtddle School and Metgs Ht8h Scho.ol,Campuses · (800) 182-72(}1, exf."'742S. . ·EJMi/.' · 'I· . ·~ .• • ' . ' Your FUIURE within REACH . . ' Gheen Rentals .. .. > •• -.: ' \\'by Invest, Rent for LESS! • DOZERS • SKIDSTEERS • TRACKHOES • BACKHOES • TELEHANDLERS • AERIAL LIFT~ ·• . TRENCHE·R S • CONC~RETE TOOLS • HANDTOOLS • ·. AND MUCH MOREl ... 740-992-14.·3 8 ·' Conveniently located at tile lntet-sectlon of SR 7 ·atul SR 33 ... Chf.ck out otu· gt·eat selection of ludustlial and ' Safety SUJ)J)ftes! · . Contnu·tot·s don't fot·get to ask about OtU' . BtTLK l)licila'! ... ._ .. . Stoa·~ Hotu~s . Monday - Faid!l'Y . 7; 30 .-to ~:oo: .,.. ' . Satul·day 7:30am -1.:00 pm . .. _ •• . . -~ . . •· );. "' \ ·t ' <i (' 'II 'It " • \ ...' .... • <I' . . I t " ' ;. • ~ •• • f ,II t f • • 1 a t ' '· h-.:, .' • • ..._ ' • "' fl' • 't ' • " • \ ,._ , .., ..... ~"'·· �. Page 10 • ...-_. .. .. . .· BRIDGE OF HONOR , ··~- ~ Friday, March ·20, 2009 BRIDGE OF HONOR Friday, Man:b 20, 2009 • Page 11 ',J' .; . ' • .. Hardvwarfa . ' . • • • • • • . 405 North Second Ave. • Middleport, . OH • 740-99~·5020 . • .. With Many Thanks To . . The Ohio ee·partmen~ Of Transportation . . Mahan ·;. National ·. And The lndi.v iduals Who Supported Our Community And Local Businesses During The Bridge Construction~ •· " • .... ' . ' ;; ;A t-' ", ......j! \.. \ H .; ,'.'!. J:"l\"l ;\• ',, \ '' . . �. Page 10 • ...-_. .. .. . .· BRIDGE OF HONOR , ··~- ~ Friday, March ·20, 2009 BRIDGE OF HONOR Friday, Man:b 20, 2009 • Page 11 ',J' .; . ' • .. Hardvwarfa . ' . • • • • • • . 405 North Second Ave. • Middleport, . OH • 740-99~·5020 . • .. With Many Thanks To . . The Ohio ee·partmen~ Of Transportation . . Mahan ·;. National ·. And The lndi.v iduals Who Supported Our Community And Local Businesses During The Bridge Construction~ •· " • .... ' . ' ;; ;A t-' ", ......j! \.. \ H .; ,'.'!. J:"l\"l ;\• ',, \ '' . . �...... ~· .... '1- ........... ... ... Jl. •fi!P:··------------.. . -~·-=,... . Page 12. ' . ' ...._____ . . . . . . - . . :.· .: " .. ' ' ~ .~ ~ . -------------------------- . BRIDGE OF · HONOR ' ~ BRIDGE OF HONOR Frida~M~ lO, 1M9 •PagelJ ' - • . . ,.:.....--=.--:.- ----·:::-··.-:-: : . ·-· Celebrati(lg with our colnm~nities the development of '7he Bridge.of Honor', Shop Historic· Downtown Pome_ r oy, Ohio ~ ,.. i 0 I ! ' ~ \ ' ' ' 'i.l ~- ' " ' .... 4 • • • • " ........ t ... .. • • "' li. t . .. " �...... ~· .... '1- ........... ... ... Jl. •fi!P:··------------.. . -~·-=,... . Page 12. ' . ' ...._____ . . . . . . - . . :.· .: " .. ' ' ~ .~ ~ . -------------------------- . BRIDGE OF · HONOR ' ~ BRIDGE OF HONOR Frida~M~ lO, 1M9 •PagelJ ' - • . . ,.:.....--=.--:.- ----·:::-··.-:-: : . ·-· Celebrati(lg with our colnm~nities the development of '7he Bridge.of Honor', Shop Historic· Downtown Pome_ r oy, Ohio ~ ,.. i 0 I ! ' ~ \ ' ' ' 'i.l ~- ' " ' .... 4 • • • • " ........ t ... .. • • "' li. t . .. " �.~ _. . -------- r--~ ·~·------. .. Friday, Marda ~. 2009 BRIDGE OF HONOR BRIDGE OF HONOR . Friday. Mardi 20, 2009 '' . • Page 15 . AMUt e. le 4/JIAte~l~ ~u~u & ~ .de~•• ol . . . . . ·. ?ie'-. '· ¥ ... ·RESTAURA-N T .•. 20 Mallard ·Lane,. Mason, WV 1-904-773-6112 • Call Ahead, .W e,/1 Have .It Fleady To~Go! 01drtr6r(IJ@~~ ~figjffl~t~JttiitDI111t CtJ111ttt1r . . ~lltG1 'llt.~'ll Dfl. ~ . ~ 1/u rl.tlioati~Ht < ¥' ~ dfk. . ~/.._ · • Offering Skilled 1nd lntlnnediate Levels of Nursing C1nt •Rehabiltation: Physicll Therapy, Occupltional Therapy, Speech lhlrlpY. Respirltory Tberlpy induditg Ventilltot Clnt •Certified by.llediclltlnd llldiclid Worbrs CCIIIIpllllltion Approwd, Accepting Privata lnsunnce. · . • ................ -................ ...... ..... AaelM O'IRD_. ,... ...,. ........... ......... 1'111_ ..... . ........... ..... .......... _." ....... .... AI . &I ·Resident Friendly'Design • Two Private Courtyards ·Spacious Dining Room · • Dental end ·Medical Exam Suite • Exceptional Activity Program • In-House Beauty/Barber Shop • In-Room Cilble and Phone Avalllible . . · . .. • large Flat Screen TV's In Resident lounges . • Indoor Smoke Room · . . . ......J2l Cefe6rat:ion. of.Life"' . _ .. 333 Page Street ·Middleport, OH (740) .992-6472 www .Qverbrookrehabi I itatio ncenter.com . ~r ......... 'Ill .......It~ lllla.llll'lt-. . . . . . . . ,.:.... '-111111111i .... 1 ,. 1ft ' ,, ..... .. . ~ '• r' • t • • . ' • j • • '\ \ .. ' .. ' I ' ' ' ' '. �.~ _. . -------- r--~ ·~·------. .. Friday, Marda ~. 2009 BRIDGE OF HONOR BRIDGE OF HONOR . Friday. Mardi 20, 2009 '' . • Page 15 . AMUt e. le 4/JIAte~l~ ~u~u & ~ .de~•• ol . . . . . ·. ?ie'-. '· ¥ ... ·RESTAURA-N T .•. 20 Mallard ·Lane,. Mason, WV 1-904-773-6112 • Call Ahead, .W e,/1 Have .It Fleady To~Go! 01drtr6r(IJ@~~ ~figjffl~t~JttiitDI111t CtJ111ttt1r . . ~lltG1 'llt.~'ll Dfl. ~ . ~ 1/u rl.tlioati~Ht < ¥' ~ dfk. . ~/.._ · • Offering Skilled 1nd lntlnnediate Levels of Nursing C1nt •Rehabiltation: Physicll Therapy, Occupltional Therapy, Speech lhlrlpY. Respirltory Tberlpy induditg Ventilltot Clnt •Certified by.llediclltlnd llldiclid Worbrs CCIIIIpllllltion Approwd, Accepting Privata lnsunnce. · . • ................ -................ ...... ..... AaelM O'IRD_. ,... ...,. ........... ......... 1'111_ ..... . ........... ..... .......... _." ....... .... AI . &I ·Resident Friendly'Design • Two Private Courtyards ·Spacious Dining Room · • Dental end ·Medical Exam Suite • Exceptional Activity Program • In-House Beauty/Barber Shop • In-Room Cilble and Phone Avalllible . . · . .. • large Flat Screen TV's In Resident lounges . • Indoor Smoke Room · . . . ......J2l Cefe6rat:ion. of.Life"' . _ .. 333 Page Street ·Middleport, OH (740) .992-6472 www .Qverbrookrehabi I itatio ncenter.com . ~r ......... 'Ill .......It~ lllla.llll'lt-. . . . . . . . ,.:.... '-111111111i .... 1 ,. 1ft ' ,, ..... .. . ~ '• r' • t • • . ' • j • • '\ \ .. ' .. ' I ' ' ' ' '. �. BRIDGE OF HONOR Page 16 • Friday, March 20, 2009 Friday, March 20,2009 . BRIDGE OF HONOR . • Page 17 ) I '?lc,.& ~ tilt de 111/Ut ,..,., • I ~..., ·. Fore11ian 8 Abbott · m~Milf d. lAWSON, D.D.S. andC~Iing 740-992-5321 I · I I 106 Tyree Blvd. Racine, Ohio 740·949-2575 . ' 1-800-359-4303 . 391 North Second Avenue 45760 oH 21289 Middleport, OH . wv ooa2.a FREE ESTIMATES ' ' . The Shoe Place. 99H627 •N2nd OH·· · GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE ·. . . ' GRAVELY • SNAPPER . 2~4 Condor St., Pomeroy, ·OH .· . 740-992-2975 . OWNER: .Manning Roush ' Ingels Carpet 175 North 2nd Avenue ,....... . Chiropractic center · Dr. Gregory L. Pie~~ Dc. Chiropractic Physician lnsuran~ • Auto Accidents • Workers Comp .. .• •Pe~onai&Sportslnjury · WE . . · flilibiMI]./Dullllllb. St., Pona.ero1,, OH • 740-992-1000. ,... ·······~.E. Main , .. ,., , . ... .... · ··· · ~ · Fa111lly Ho111es Mifldleport, OH ·. · . ·Medicare· MediCaid <wv &OH> • Back & Neck Pain • Headaches· OHMMlrrli'-rwbu,., . ~ 740•992• 7028 ··········· . . . . ... , .. ~ · · ·· ····· · ...... . . ... · ,. ... . .. . . .........·.·· · .... . . OFFER . . . �. BRIDGE OF HONOR Page 16 • Friday, March 20, 2009 Friday, March 20,2009 . BRIDGE OF HONOR . • Page 17 ) I '?lc,.& ~ tilt de 111/Ut ,..,., • I ~..., ·. Fore11ian 8 Abbott · m~Milf d. lAWSON, D.D.S. andC~Iing 740-992-5321 I · I I 106 Tyree Blvd. Racine, Ohio 740·949-2575 . ' 1-800-359-4303 . 391 North Second Avenue 45760 oH 21289 Middleport, OH . wv ooa2.a FREE ESTIMATES ' ' . The Shoe Place. 99H627 •N2nd OH·· · GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE ·. . . ' GRAVELY • SNAPPER . 2~4 Condor St., Pomeroy, ·OH .· . 740-992-2975 . OWNER: .Manning Roush ' Ingels Carpet 175 North 2nd Avenue ,....... . Chiropractic center · Dr. Gregory L. Pie~~ Dc. Chiropractic Physician lnsuran~ • Auto Accidents • Workers Comp .. .• •Pe~onai&Sportslnjury · WE . . · flilibiMI]./Dullllllb. St., Pona.ero1,, OH • 740-992-1000. ,... ·······~.E. Main , .. ,., , . ... .... · ··· · ~ · Fa111lly Ho111es Mifldleport, OH ·. · . ·Medicare· MediCaid <wv &OH> • Back & Neck Pain • Headaches· OHMMlrrli'-rwbu,., . ~ 740•992• 7028 ··········· . . . . ... , .. ~ · · ·· ····· · ...... . . ... · ,. ... . .. . . .........·.·· · .... . . OFFER . . . �BRIDGE OF HONOR Page 18 • • , : Jason Ingels- INGD.S ·_ a Plclara GaD•t 1·,0 6 N. 2nd Avenue, MiddlepOrt, OH 45760 • • ' If • ~. , ·RadioShack• · ~ .A. · -, '. "t • • ·· ~ '.. r 'TNT:PI·l -STOP ··coNVENIENClJ STORES ~ ' · suN~o MAMTHOM State RoUte t ., ! "• l"riday, Match 20, 2009 · Ml4tclltHc1. Ott -m.aoo· MAMTHON State Route t . State Route 124 Chester. OH . 915-3350 swacuse. OH tt2·6542 SUNOCO 2ad M. MiddlePon. Ott .9t2-JJ9t A Division of Tandy Corporation 740-992-2825 SummerfieldS Restaurant . Carry-Out Available . Sandwiches • Legal Beverqes . St. Rt. 248 • Chester, OH • 740-985-3857 Ca.ll The . llllrlll ••"'•• •JI•t:lllllal We do everything from the original · . .excavation .to the fioal grading I ............. II I Ire... · Uc•••••a111•111. · _..,... ·- ......... ( clc/Jmting with 11111 cul/llllllllllin t1 11/tll'h 111 11i1fu rr ,~ gruH ·fll for rlu fururc .' . Nationwide· Nationwide On Your Side·~ , · William Hussell Licenced A.,·sociate • Hus.ve/1/n.vurall,ce Agency • Nationwide Jnsumnce 1623 2nd Srreet/P.O. Bpx 5R8. M ason , WV 25260 · .1 el : 3 04-773 - 594~ . Fax: 304-( 7 3-6034 Cen: ,304-8 1tit~,25 -MEi:gS .Family ......v. : ·,Eye CarE . 507 ·Mulberry Heights P()m•roy, OH 740-992-3279 Friday; March 20, 2.,., BRIDGE· OF HONOR • Page 19 �BRIDGE OF HONOR Page 18 • • , : Jason Ingels- INGD.S ·_ a Plclara GaD•t 1·,0 6 N. 2nd Avenue, MiddlepOrt, OH 45760 • • ' If • ~. , ·RadioShack• · ~ .A. · -, '. "t • • ·· ~ '.. r 'TNT:PI·l -STOP ··coNVENIENClJ STORES ~ ' · suN~o MAMTHOM State RoUte t ., ! "• l"riday, Match 20, 2009 · Ml4tclltHc1. Ott -m.aoo· MAMTHON State Route t . State Route 124 Chester. OH . 915-3350 swacuse. OH tt2·6542 SUNOCO 2ad M. MiddlePon. Ott .9t2-JJ9t A Division of Tandy Corporation 740-992-2825 SummerfieldS Restaurant . Carry-Out Available . Sandwiches • Legal Beverqes . St. Rt. 248 • Chester, OH • 740-985-3857 Ca.ll The . llllrlll ••"'•• •JI•t:lllllal We do everything from the original · . .excavation .to the fioal grading I ............. II I Ire... · Uc•••••a111•111. · _..,... ·- ......... ( clc/Jmting with 11111 cul/llllllllllin t1 11/tll'h 111 11i1fu rr ,~ gruH ·fll for rlu fururc .' . Nationwide· Nationwide On Your Side·~ , · William Hussell Licenced A.,·sociate • Hus.ve/1/n.vurall,ce Agency • Nationwide Jnsumnce 1623 2nd Srreet/P.O. Bpx 5R8. M ason , WV 25260 · .1 el : 3 04-773 - 594~ . Fax: 304-( 7 3-6034 Cen: ,304-8 1tit~,25 -MEi:gS .Family ......v. : ·,Eye CarE . 507 ·Mulberry Heights P()m•roy, OH 740-992-3279 Friday; March 20, 2.,., BRIDGE· OF HONOR • Page 19 �BRIDGE 0 F H 0 N 0 R Page 20• . Friday, March le,2G89 .. The ~elgs County Democ:ratlc · Party & Commissioner· ~lck · Davenport Celebrates ' BRlDGE OF HONOR Old bridge to be brought down by explosiveS Friday, M..-cb 10, 1009 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Strong . · Since 1904. The Bridge of nonor Dedication Though there has been no date set for the explosive charges that will eventually bring down u sizuble portion of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge. dismantling of the obsolete structure has begun. The · Ohio Department of Transportation is trying to lighten the structure as much as possible. taking it down to a skeleton meaning less materiuls will be dropped into t~e Ohio River when the bridge is eventually detonated with explosives. · ~ After the remo.val of as much materil)l as possible from the structure. a detonation plan must be approved and a permit grunted by the United States Coust Guard before u.charge can detonute the center of the bridge. dropping it into the Ohio River. ODOT will then have around 24 hours to clear the channel for barge traffic. Then, possibly two weeks later. a series of charges will be used to take down the cantilever and buck spans .which is basically what's left on both sides of the river. . ODOT will notify the media and publie when the delonution date has been ser: • Page 21 r-. _,-;:.~. .ll'f *tk'lfiJl -'"." ~. •"'•lrp itor• ~ " ~ 0 . ""\ _" ' " ' ........ 113 COURT STREET POMEROV.OHIO. 740 992·2054 t •••••, ··Farmers • • ~ Bank It's Who We A1·e! Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. Restaurants • P•ltllOI'Oy, f<lfH~l(·2 1 ~16 • Tu~pNs r'laks, '!<lO.(lfl'i-31(>1 • C.:if.'\llip~,IG, 740-£14H-2'2~\ •M<~~>n. :tt.~.i'/8 - 6400 . •h>inl Pl e~lst~nl, 304-6'1-l-(QOO .. CangratulaUans an tbe dedication of ftae Bridge of Bonar Pomeroy • Rio Grande • Gallipolis-Walmart. Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Jackson, Ohio-Evan's Cenler MllMlltiR FDIC • CROW'S . OPEN 7 Days A Week !0:30am-9:00pm Suppo-rt'i+f9 tJu"l eom~H«Hitie.J 'Jt._·ut .. At Holzer Clinic, we can treat both quickly & efficiently. From the common cold to the flu to minor sprains & injuries, our Board Certified physicians are available 365 days a year. • Holz~r Clinic Meigs Urgent Care is open .,from llam-9pm,seven days a week. HOLZER CLINIC 740.992.0060 MEIGS 'lit.'..! to7t:cat' 'Dew:lopmeH t 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-5432 t:hrlstopher E~ .T Attorney-at-taw Health • Life • Home • Auto • Business Supplttntntl, Cofttrlctors, Flood lnsul'lnct, Boats, Motorcycles ~~ . WESTFIELD ~/ ~-~~~~~~--~· Grange ' lneur•nce•• • 200 East Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6368 '' ' 740·992·2143 214 l!aat Main St., ~""~7~s~r Ohlo45769 _,· �BRIDGE 0 F H 0 N 0 R Page 20• . Friday, March le,2G89 .. The ~elgs County Democ:ratlc · Party & Commissioner· ~lck · Davenport Celebrates ' BRlDGE OF HONOR Old bridge to be brought down by explosiveS Friday, M..-cb 10, 1009 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Strong . · Since 1904. The Bridge of nonor Dedication Though there has been no date set for the explosive charges that will eventually bring down u sizuble portion of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge. dismantling of the obsolete structure has begun. The · Ohio Department of Transportation is trying to lighten the structure as much as possible. taking it down to a skeleton meaning less materiuls will be dropped into t~e Ohio River when the bridge is eventually detonated with explosives. · ~ After the remo.val of as much materil)l as possible from the structure. a detonation plan must be approved and a permit grunted by the United States Coust Guard before u.charge can detonute the center of the bridge. dropping it into the Ohio River. ODOT will then have around 24 hours to clear the channel for barge traffic. Then, possibly two weeks later. a series of charges will be used to take down the cantilever and buck spans .which is basically what's left on both sides of the river. . ODOT will notify the media and publie when the delonution date has been ser: • Page 21 r-. _,-;:.~. .ll'f *tk'lfiJl -'"." ~. •"'•lrp itor• ~ " ~ 0 . ""\ _" ' " ' ........ 113 COURT STREET POMEROV.OHIO. 740 992·2054 t •••••, ··Farmers • • ~ Bank It's Who We A1·e! Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. Restaurants • P•ltllOI'Oy, f<lfH~l(·2 1 ~16 • Tu~pNs r'laks, '!<lO.(lfl'i-31(>1 • C.:if.'\llip~,IG, 740-£14H-2'2~\ •M<~~>n. :tt.~.i'/8 - 6400 . •h>inl Pl e~lst~nl, 304-6'1-l-(QOO .. CangratulaUans an tbe dedication of ftae Bridge of Bonar Pomeroy • Rio Grande • Gallipolis-Walmart. Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Jackson, Ohio-Evan's Cenler MllMlltiR FDIC • CROW'S . OPEN 7 Days A Week !0:30am-9:00pm Suppo-rt'i+f9 tJu"l eom~H«Hitie.J 'Jt._·ut .. At Holzer Clinic, we can treat both quickly & efficiently. From the common cold to the flu to minor sprains & injuries, our Board Certified physicians are available 365 days a year. • Holz~r Clinic Meigs Urgent Care is open .,from llam-9pm,seven days a week. HOLZER CLINIC 740.992.0060 MEIGS 'lit.'..! to7t:cat' 'Dew:lopmeH t 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-5432 t:hrlstopher E~ .T Attorney-at-taw Health • Life • Home • Auto • Business Supplttntntl, Cofttrlctors, Flood lnsul'lnct, Boats, Motorcycles ~~ . WESTFIELD ~/ ~-~~~~~~--~· Grange ' lneur•nce•• • 200 East Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6368 '' ' 740·992·2143 214 l!aat Main St., ~""~7~s~r Ohlo45769 _,· �. Page 22 • BRIDGE OF HONOR . BRIPGE OF HONOR Friday, March 20, 2009 Friday, March 20, 2009 . • Page'23 / .' . SERVING YOU FOR OVER 60 YEARS ·, . ·. ....I . .~· . . ....:. .... . ~· .. .r ii': . . ~ :~ - . · . ~" ··:.:.. ~ · ~ ~~.~- ·. ... ~ . . . ............ ... . ·~~~ ~· · I.....,. ~ .........~· . ....· p ... ·-::~"""" ,. -·-· . ..... "'!' . . ' 1-$00-837-8217 . J' •· - -' ·' ..... .... .... ' ···~··· . • / ·. I . ..... ~. ·- ·"< - ~igs County El«Ud 0/ftcials - ,. . ! ' \:, Rutlan<;t Bo~tle Gas is proud to be a part.ofthis memorabt~ . ttme as our beloved county dedicates the new . I· . .Celebrates tlw dl!d~tion of "Bridge of Honor" rz1w I '. of 'Jiorwr · Meigs Co. Common Plef!S Co11rt J11dge: .Fred W. Crow, Ill Meigs Co. Commissioners: Mike Bartr11m Mick Davenport Tom Anderson . Meigs Co. Auditor: Mary T. Byer- Hill Meigs Co. Engineer: · Eugene Triplett .. RU TLAND BQTTLE GA S ·m:Jfiil ·\ ' Torch, Oh • .Jackaon, Oh • Galllpolla, Oh • Rutland, Oh • McConnalavllle, Oh • Logan, Oh • The Plalna, Oh ., Meigs Co. Recorder: .· Kay Hill 282 MAIN STREET, RUTLAND ,OH .. • Meigs Co. Treasurer: Peggy Yost i .·- ... Meigs Co. Sheriff: . Robert E. Beegle · . . "' . ' •• 0 I \ I I f .; J ' • Meigs Co. Clerk of Courts: Diane Lynch ' .• Meigs Co. Probate Judge: . L. Scott Powell Meigs Co. Court Judge: Steven L. Story Meigs Co. Prosecuting Attorney: Colleen Williams Meigs Co.Coroner: Douglas D. Hunter, MD . • �. Page 22 • BRIDGE OF HONOR . BRIPGE OF HONOR Friday, March 20, 2009 Friday, March 20, 2009 . • Page'23 / .' . SERVING YOU FOR OVER 60 YEARS ·, . ·. ....I . .~· . . ....:. .... . ~· .. .r ii': . . ~ :~ - . · . ~" ··:.:.. ~ · ~ ~~.~- ·. ... ~ . . . ............ ... . ·~~~ ~· · I.....,. ~ .........~· . ....· p ... ·-::~"""" ,. -·-· . ..... "'!' . . ' 1-$00-837-8217 . J' •· - -' ·' ..... .... .... ' ···~··· . • / ·. I . ..... ~. ·- ·"< - ~igs County El«Ud 0/ftcials - ,. . ! ' \:, Rutlan<;t Bo~tle Gas is proud to be a part.ofthis memorabt~ . ttme as our beloved county dedicates the new . I· . .Celebrates tlw dl!d~tion of "Bridge of Honor" rz1w I '. of 'Jiorwr · Meigs Co. Common Plef!S Co11rt J11dge: .Fred W. Crow, Ill Meigs Co. Commissioners: Mike Bartr11m Mick Davenport Tom Anderson . Meigs Co. Auditor: Mary T. Byer- Hill Meigs Co. Engineer: · Eugene Triplett .. RU TLAND BQTTLE GA S ·m:Jfiil ·\ ' Torch, Oh • .Jackaon, Oh • Galllpolla, Oh • Rutland, Oh • McConnalavllle, Oh • Logan, Oh • The Plalna, Oh ., Meigs Co. Recorder: .· Kay Hill 282 MAIN STREET, RUTLAND ,OH .. • Meigs Co. Treasurer: Peggy Yost i .·- ... Meigs Co. Sheriff: . Robert E. Beegle · . . "' . ' •• 0 I \ I I f .; J ' • Meigs Co. Clerk of Courts: Diane Lynch ' .• Meigs Co. Probate Judge: . L. Scott Powell Meigs Co. Court Judge: Steven L. Story Meigs Co. Prosecuting Attorney: Colleen Williams Meigs Co.Coroner: Douglas D. Hunter, MD . • �• Page 14• • • ... . . . BRIDGE· OF- HONOR ·' Friday, March 20, 2009 . � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2e71500d165e87b040b52a89b85782b1.pdf 9ac7e54ebe02c357f0855a23f149877e PDF Text Text • Page 14• • • ... . . . BRIDGE· OF- HONOR ·' Friday, March 20, 2009 . �. . HOME IMPROVEME-N T presi~nt, prod'uct design ancl development for San Frali~isco-based Pottery Barn. If they want to ~o on a ~afari add a mosqutto net above the bed. she says. "It · doesn't have to be expen'sive." · Before thoughts tum to themes of unicorns or dinosaurs, it's tirrW to build an infrastructure that will hold up until the child is off to college or on her own. . That's as simple as starting with a good paint job in a solid color. Wallpaper or even a border could prove short-lived and costly to remove, but wall hangings and removable vinyl decals ing a baby home. But unless liven the room and are easy . money is no object, parents to chanfe and update. should plan ahead and invest You'l want neutral, sturdy in the underpinnings that will window treatment~ . like carry. a child through differ- wood blinds, sbades or shutent stages, experts advise. ters. This is an area you don't The fun part -'-' Batman, want to skimf on . because baseball, princess or balleri· . they get aM o wear and tear na themes. can be rota!ed in says Jamie Gibbs, a New and out wtth new beddmg or York interior decorator. w~ll hangings. · . . "Buyil)g three cheap ones . Many new parents .nll8g- will tum out to be more me the1r baby only m the · infant or' toddler stage and don't think about how· their choices for the nursery might later work with an older child who now has his own tastes and opinions," says Sherri Blum, a Westminster, Md.based designer who special~ izes in childre.n's rooms. "Your 3-year~old son might love dinosaurs today, but next year he will want a soccer theme in his room and be complaining that the dinosaurs are too babyish." But just because it pays to be practical, doesn't mean you shouldn:t have fun, says Celia Tejada, senior vice . '' . Designing· childrell's rooms for · all ages BY JUDITH CROWN FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J • ennifer Cohen wishes she had had the sense to think about the cents she was lavishing on decorations for her baby daughter's bedroom. Cohen pulled out all the stops for the dream nursery - down to the custom-made crib bumpers and skirting. But baby Gabrielle quickly outgrew the nursery and those precious and pricey baby items were stowed away all too soon. For her 9~month-old son Ryan, the New York City mom says she has been more prudent, investing in the basics such as window treatments and light fixtures that: will last him through childhood. "I learned from the first time,'' she recalls, "It was wasteful. You want to make wise choices." It's natural to get caught up ·in the excitement of welcom- . . . . . . . . , . .... ............... ,.· . .......... ...... ............ ... ... . expensive tban one that's good quality~" he' says. Be careful about drapes or blinds with long pull cords that can be dangerous for toddlers. One inexpensive solution: you can twist the cord around a small piece of decorative hardware installed on the window molding. Manufacturer Hunter Douglas offers a retractable mechanism · to raise and lower shades, which keeps the cord at a cOnstant length . It's also worth investing in good· lighting. Start with a st~rdy ceiling mounted fixture, then add lamps for reading. Use a basic design for · Friday~ Marth ' 20, 2009 Friday, March lO, 2009 ' _vnth the base and_play ·the shades, Tejada advises. They come in .all manner of colors and designs from sea'bOrses to sequins to sailboats. . When it comes to es~ . lishing the basics, relate the kids room to the rest of the house- it shouldn't be ajarring contrast. "It should be an extension of ~our home," Tejada says-. ' Think about the finishes. Is it white or · dark wood? Country or modem? After those nearly invisible . items lilce shades and lights, you can move on to the fur- BY fRANCINE PARNES FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. • w ....WDrJ•• ..,._,_ Dtl • ftelll'lal ......... • 30-120 O.W Wan& ••• •8aNicew.t&'•.._. •Y<'t'Qtt l ' t f, as the adage says, "Old age ain't for sissies,'' the ftrst in the privacy of one's home may well be standing one s ground to avoid a fall. . Each year in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control, I out of every 3 people over 65 . falls. Among older adults, falls are the leading cause of injury deaths, according to the National Association for Home Care and Hospice; · . . · · • . What starts as a simple misstep may cause many seniors to lose their health, their independence and even their lives. What's more, feeling the pinch.of the economic downturn, growing numbers 'of seniors nowadays may be unable to sell their homes - and therefore need to make them safer, says Dr. Marion Somers, a geriatric care manager in Brooklyn, N.Y. "That's what is making people look at their own place, or a family member's house if they are living with them, and evaluate, how can we make this senior-friendly and safer?" says Somers, who wrote "Elder Care Made Easier" (Addicus ·. Books, 2006). "With this eeonomy, (many) seniors and their families are not able to afford the cost of nursing homes and assisted living facilities." Geriatric care managers like Somers help caretakers and aging family members create a plan of care, which may include home safety. Resources that ·can be found on the Internet include the National Association of Professional· Geriatric Care Managers and the National Aging in Place Council. Some private businesses will come evaluate y'our home. . It may setim surprising that. so many people fall in their own bedroom, kitchen or bathroom, when home is supposed to be a sanctuary. Yet "some of the seemingly most innocent rooms in the home can actually be the most dangerous," says Somers. "It's impartant to look at your own home as if you are seeing it for the first time, and evaluate i.t with a fresh set of eyes.'' . For .instance, in the bathroom, "a 112-inch rise in the floor may seem like nothing to us, but for someone who has trou. ble liftillg their feet and shuffles around, this could cause them to trip," she says. . "Eid~ly falls· at home have long been the silent epidemic that leads to injuries and often results in nursing home placement," says Dr. Cheryl Phillips, incoming president of the American Geriatrics Society, which represents health care professionals who serve semors. · The most dangerous room for falls, she says, is the bathroom, because of maneuvering between the bathtub, .shower .and toilet. "Lots of risk factors come into play, and medications that cause dizziness or weakness are the biggest single factor," she says. "And falls often accompany getting up in thcf night." Some safety solutions may surprise you. Think a rug always provides protection against a slippery marble or tile floor? Think again. "The single most important thing to remove is throw rugs, I IT • PI& oru•ad •rrMI IMPROVEMENT stepsat can ·prevent dangerous falls·. PIIDH ... ha·s.15 • .._.Pill• H _O~E · ' • challen~e ·· ··· · Plelseseehllt.' 15 · · · • · · · "· The right time. The right place. Bttjlng a new home, 18111~ or OOtai'llng a home 6(Jilyloanartbeareally~~- ~ wi1h the rtght bank. At Peoples Bank we haYe <Mlf' a luOed yan ~of puttirYJ otr wstomers millOO at ease wllh loan expertise, resplllSive S8IVial Wid lh8 peace of mirll of~ 1hli you're vmiYJ wl1h asafe Wid secure IIIII* that Will atMlys be there when you need us. Our Home Loan Specialists will WOil< closely wllh you to IXoWI8 aCtiSDn home 1oM II'IQSII to meet your spacial needs all )'011' OOdglt Come see us IDday. You'll be p1easawt1y SIIJW~sed, • IDIIICbllat. W'WW.peoplalblncorp.com ' . 421 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV (304) 675 ~480 ·il The right time. The right place. ' . . ·' ' .. . ' I ' ' ' _'!"!.,..,... •• _..,......,.~-·--- �. . HOME IMPROVEME-N T presi~nt, prod'uct design ancl development for San Frali~isco-based Pottery Barn. If they want to ~o on a ~afari add a mosqutto net above the bed. she says. "It · doesn't have to be expen'sive." · Before thoughts tum to themes of unicorns or dinosaurs, it's tirrW to build an infrastructure that will hold up until the child is off to college or on her own. . That's as simple as starting with a good paint job in a solid color. Wallpaper or even a border could prove short-lived and costly to remove, but wall hangings and removable vinyl decals ing a baby home. But unless liven the room and are easy . money is no object, parents to chanfe and update. should plan ahead and invest You'l want neutral, sturdy in the underpinnings that will window treatment~ . like carry. a child through differ- wood blinds, sbades or shutent stages, experts advise. ters. This is an area you don't The fun part -'-' Batman, want to skimf on . because baseball, princess or balleri· . they get aM o wear and tear na themes. can be rota!ed in says Jamie Gibbs, a New and out wtth new beddmg or York interior decorator. w~ll hangings. · . . "Buyil)g three cheap ones . Many new parents .nll8g- will tum out to be more me the1r baby only m the · infant or' toddler stage and don't think about how· their choices for the nursery might later work with an older child who now has his own tastes and opinions," says Sherri Blum, a Westminster, Md.based designer who special~ izes in childre.n's rooms. "Your 3-year~old son might love dinosaurs today, but next year he will want a soccer theme in his room and be complaining that the dinosaurs are too babyish." But just because it pays to be practical, doesn't mean you shouldn:t have fun, says Celia Tejada, senior vice . '' . Designing· childrell's rooms for · all ages BY JUDITH CROWN FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J • ennifer Cohen wishes she had had the sense to think about the cents she was lavishing on decorations for her baby daughter's bedroom. Cohen pulled out all the stops for the dream nursery - down to the custom-made crib bumpers and skirting. But baby Gabrielle quickly outgrew the nursery and those precious and pricey baby items were stowed away all too soon. For her 9~month-old son Ryan, the New York City mom says she has been more prudent, investing in the basics such as window treatments and light fixtures that: will last him through childhood. "I learned from the first time,'' she recalls, "It was wasteful. You want to make wise choices." It's natural to get caught up ·in the excitement of welcom- . . . . . . . . , . .... ............... ,.· . .......... ...... ............ ... ... . expensive tban one that's good quality~" he' says. Be careful about drapes or blinds with long pull cords that can be dangerous for toddlers. One inexpensive solution: you can twist the cord around a small piece of decorative hardware installed on the window molding. Manufacturer Hunter Douglas offers a retractable mechanism · to raise and lower shades, which keeps the cord at a cOnstant length . It's also worth investing in good· lighting. Start with a st~rdy ceiling mounted fixture, then add lamps for reading. Use a basic design for · Friday~ Marth ' 20, 2009 Friday, March lO, 2009 ' _vnth the base and_play ·the shades, Tejada advises. They come in .all manner of colors and designs from sea'bOrses to sequins to sailboats. . When it comes to es~ . lishing the basics, relate the kids room to the rest of the house- it shouldn't be ajarring contrast. "It should be an extension of ~our home," Tejada says-. ' Think about the finishes. Is it white or · dark wood? Country or modem? After those nearly invisible . items lilce shades and lights, you can move on to the fur- BY fRANCINE PARNES FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. • w ....WDrJ•• ..,._,_ Dtl • ftelll'lal ......... • 30-120 O.W Wan& ••• •8aNicew.t&'•.._. •Y<'t'Qtt l ' t f, as the adage says, "Old age ain't for sissies,'' the ftrst in the privacy of one's home may well be standing one s ground to avoid a fall. . Each year in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control, I out of every 3 people over 65 . falls. Among older adults, falls are the leading cause of injury deaths, according to the National Association for Home Care and Hospice; · . . · · • . What starts as a simple misstep may cause many seniors to lose their health, their independence and even their lives. What's more, feeling the pinch.of the economic downturn, growing numbers 'of seniors nowadays may be unable to sell their homes - and therefore need to make them safer, says Dr. Marion Somers, a geriatric care manager in Brooklyn, N.Y. "That's what is making people look at their own place, or a family member's house if they are living with them, and evaluate, how can we make this senior-friendly and safer?" says Somers, who wrote "Elder Care Made Easier" (Addicus ·. Books, 2006). "With this eeonomy, (many) seniors and their families are not able to afford the cost of nursing homes and assisted living facilities." Geriatric care managers like Somers help caretakers and aging family members create a plan of care, which may include home safety. Resources that ·can be found on the Internet include the National Association of Professional· Geriatric Care Managers and the National Aging in Place Council. Some private businesses will come evaluate y'our home. . It may setim surprising that. so many people fall in their own bedroom, kitchen or bathroom, when home is supposed to be a sanctuary. Yet "some of the seemingly most innocent rooms in the home can actually be the most dangerous," says Somers. "It's impartant to look at your own home as if you are seeing it for the first time, and evaluate i.t with a fresh set of eyes.'' . For .instance, in the bathroom, "a 112-inch rise in the floor may seem like nothing to us, but for someone who has trou. ble liftillg their feet and shuffles around, this could cause them to trip," she says. . "Eid~ly falls· at home have long been the silent epidemic that leads to injuries and often results in nursing home placement," says Dr. Cheryl Phillips, incoming president of the American Geriatrics Society, which represents health care professionals who serve semors. · The most dangerous room for falls, she says, is the bathroom, because of maneuvering between the bathtub, .shower .and toilet. "Lots of risk factors come into play, and medications that cause dizziness or weakness are the biggest single factor," she says. "And falls often accompany getting up in thcf night." Some safety solutions may surprise you. Think a rug always provides protection against a slippery marble or tile floor? Think again. "The single most important thing to remove is throw rugs, I IT • PI& oru•ad •rrMI IMPROVEMENT stepsat can ·prevent dangerous falls·. PIIDH ... ha·s.15 • .._.Pill• H _O~E · ' • challen~e ·· ··· · Plelseseehllt.' 15 · · · • · · · "· The right time. The right place. Bttjlng a new home, 18111~ or OOtai'llng a home 6(Jilyloanartbeareally~~- ~ wi1h the rtght bank. At Peoples Bank we haYe <Mlf' a luOed yan ~of puttirYJ otr wstomers millOO at ease wllh loan expertise, resplllSive S8IVial Wid lh8 peace of mirll of~ 1hli you're vmiYJ wl1h asafe Wid secure IIIII* that Will atMlys be there when you need us. Our Home Loan Specialists will WOil< closely wllh you to IXoWI8 aCtiSDn home 1oM II'IQSII to meet your spacial needs all )'011' OOdglt Come see us IDday. You'll be p1easawt1y SIIJW~sed, • IDIIICbllat. W'WW.peoplalblncorp.com ' . 421 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV (304) 675 ~480 ·il The right time. The right place. ' . . ·' ' .. . ' I ' ' ' _'!"!.,..,... •• _..,......,.~-·--- �Page 4 • HOME IMPROVEMENT · Friday, March 20,2009 -· HOME IMPROVEMENT Friday, M8n:b 20, 2009 • PageS . Simple crafts can make a home office homey 4. The fun part: Add mag- measure 6 inches fro~ one nets family photos, assorted bottom comer lengthwtse up insplrational mementos and the box and mark that spot. houldn't a home office be any important dates or "to On the opposite comer: meahomey? Give that spa~ a do" lists. sure .12 inches lengthwtse up more personal touch wtth · Tip: To clean minor blem- the bo~ and mark it. . crafts that cater to function ishes on the sheet metal, rub 2. Lme the ruler up, lrom while providing reminders of it with vegetable oil and fine one mark to the other, and family and friends. steel wool. Remove all traces dmw a straight line. Carry that These three crafts, two of · Wtt· h a rme ~nd the entre f bo-~· of the oil by rubbmg them developed by the crafts cotton towel. 3.' Wtth a sharp kmte or editor at HGTV.com, are. a craft <:reat- scissors~ cut along the I.me: easy on the pocketbook. And edAdapt~dfrom by H. Camille Smith, This gives you the shape of fast - we wouldn't want to Crafts Editor, HGTV.c~m your ma¥azme ~older. distract you from work for and DJYNetwork.com. 4. Dectde wh1ch .end of t~e too long. box you want facmg out m Magazine Holder y~ur office: !he ~horter end, Magnetic ~essag~ Board SuppUes: wtth magazme tttles sho-.yNott: Ma_kmg thiS extra · Mailing box, such as a ing, or the tall~r en~, m large is mce, for poetry, Postal Office Priority box which the magazmes ~ttl be inspirational quotes 011d (12 by 13 l/2 by 2 3/4 inch- ~idden. ~rap the _box m fabother things that encourage es), or large cere~l box . nc, startmg at whtchever end creativity and help get you Fabric, about 32 by 16 you determine will be the through the workday. inches (Upholstery fabric backSide, and overlap the SupP.Hes: works well.) fabric in back with the top Sheet metal, <Yhatever size Glue gun with glue sticks layer of1 fabric folded over fits your. need, available at Ruler 1/4 inch and pressed (for a home-supply stores Pencil or pen cleaner line). B·ox cutter or Exacto knife . 5. Do not wrap the fabric Drill press with metal bit (Don't have one? Find a Scissors (for cutting fabric) on the under side of the magneighbQr.) . Iron arid ironing board azine holder. Instead, fold the 4 metal washers Decorative trim (optional), fabric over 1/4 inch and Glue, such as Gorilla Glue such as rick-rack (about 30 press, then line . up this or a glue gun with glue stick inches long, depending on pressed edge along the botHigh-quality, wide ribbon, size of box) tom edge of the magazine Assembly: holder. such as velvet or silk (to hold a potentially heavy message 1. With the box on its side, 6. Once you figure out how bQard); stylish alternative: thick copper wire . Fun, decorative magnets Assembly: 1. Drill two holes at the . upper comers of th~ sheet metal, at least an mch or more from the top and sever2 al inches in from each side: The holes need to be large enough to thread the ribbon through. 2. Glue a washer on the front and back of each hole. Financing Available These will cover any sharp • Free Delivery edges or blemishes created Old Appliance Removal · by the drilling. · 3. Thread the ribbon We Meet or .Beat All Prices .through the holes, se~uring it so that it can hold the weight : s25 off : Q% off · of. the message board. (You :Any In-Stock Any High : might thread the ribbon : across the front of the board. : Definition TV : Appliance loop it back on itself on both 1 Must Present Coupon 1 ends, then bring it up to tie a I 1. 101114<07 bow at the top.) BY JENNIFER FORKER best to wm~ t~ fabric. lin~ it up andglue It m plat-e.leavmg theedgesatthetopofthemagazine . holder ~pen . After the rest ot the fabnc (s1des and buttom) is glu:<f in plat-e. fold the top layer mto the box. ~ut away the fabric so only a lew inches are left inside the tx.lx. · tothe box (~ou G1ue th.Is fabnc will have to cut toward the four inside comers so the fabric lies flat(don't cut too far). 7. If using decorative trim, glue it along the bottom edge of the magazine holder. Tip: Try using wrapping or scrapbook paper, or wallpaper remnants. rather than fabric. Adapted from instructions · FORntEAssactAl'EDPRESS (MS) - Climate change ing tool that removes plugs impacts local, regional as from the turf. If you've got a well as national landscapes. large yard, consider renting a From heat waves to rain- power aerator. storms t~ drought, the wackiest weather in .history . is 3. Start from scratch: Is being recorded . throughout your lawn so far gone you the country . . Hundreds of need to scrap it and start communities have broken or over? Properly preparing the tied all-time high tempera- soil can help lay the groundlure records. Some parts of work ..:.. literally · - for a the country were soaked with healthier, more troubletoo much rain; other areas resistant lawn . Before you suffered through devastating seed or lay sod, dig or· droughts. rototil.l two inches. of peat While scientists and politi- m?ss mto the top 6_mches of cians debate the merits of eli- · sotl to help provtde extra mate change, the odd weath- protection from ·the ~le­ er is putting an extra amount ments. The next lime of stress on many homeown- Mother Nature . unleashes a ers' lawns, . leaving them barrage of w~trd weather, brown, weakened and dying. you.r lawn wtll be better But although weather related equtpped to cope. Peat moss can keep your lawn healthy-regardless of the wacky weath~r you may have. outcomes from climate To order free brochures on change can take a toll on a "How to ...with pe~t m~ss" the Moss Associa~ion's Web site yard, there are ways to help and other gardemng ~tps, try is committed to making environment, visit moss a · sustainable · p eat Canadian Sphagnum Peat at www.peatmoss.com. reduce - and even reverse send an unsta~ped, ~elf­ Only one acre in. resource. - the damage. Soil experts addressed, busmess-stzed offer these three tips to help envelope to.: Peat ~oss, ~ox every 6,000 is harvested and your lawn recover: 385102, Mm_neapohs, Mmn. when harvesting stops, the 55438; e-matl cspma@peat- bogs are restored to functioning peatlands. For more 1. Top dress: This is a sim- moss.com. The Canadian peat indusinformation on peat and the ple technique that ·can reap big rewards. In the spring, use a rake to spread one- · quarter to one half inch of Canadian sphagnum peat "You're Area's #I Floor Covl!ring Dealer!" moss over the lawn. Adding J)eat moss helps to gradually Sh~w Carpet & Floor Center condition the lawn throughBANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. out the year, strengthening 740.992.5009 the grass so it can resist Residential• Commercial• Wholesale • HP.t:~u www.bankscclb.com weather damage. as well as disease. weeds and thatch . BANKS CONSTRUCTION Is now offering Peat moss releases water and Automatic Standby Generators from 8kw to ' nutrients slowly as the grass 50kw Installed starting at $4,500.00. plants need it, so you won't need to water or fertilize as Units run on natural gas, lp gas, or diesel fuel. $1.50 off sq. yd. frc4uently. Included with instaRation is automatic transfer switch, standby breaker box, gas hook up, and 2. Aerate: Removing plugs wiring up to 25' from existing breaker of sod in the spring loosens $2.99 sqft. box and gas supply. .... the soil and lets water, air and fertilizer get down to t~e 4147 Sl Rt. 160 We also offer all your Building and Remodeling grass plant's root structure. Calllpollt OH needs both Commercial and ·Aesidental. For smaller yards, or for con740-446-2107 centrated trouble spots in any Check our Web Site for more information size yard. use a manual aerat- K PlEPAlEP FOl THE N£Xf POWEl OUl"AK -. Haffelt's Mi Outlet, ·Inc;· Special Order Shaw Carpet · Hardwood S HDTV's ·--------: 1 er at http.llpmkwulpo/Jw£!ot.blog.spot.com.. Other mst~uc~~~~r~.1· m·a.'~ab~e. at http.I!HIIII.lll/jreeu ajt.\.1 om. · ••• Memory Coasters Have family photos . a favorite vacation memory or ahand. funny dose at rightmoment under ym.•r drinking• ~glass. Supplies: 2 pieces of Plexiglas (about 4 112 by 4 112 inches square). Check with your local homeimprovement store. which ~~:~l~~v:i:~~ps and will cut 'Piuse see Cr•fts. 15 Operate.your spa for l ·under$20 ! per month? .· i I r. I . Recent independent Jesting pwves thut. on average . a HOI Spring• spa costs less than $20 p.!r month to operate . It's no wonder- the same cxdusivc features that deliver the ul!imatc rehmuion 1 ·exp.!ricncc also operate ctllciently. snving you money. And becnuse owning a spa is like having a year-round retreat in your own hnckyard. il provides an excellent value . 1 1 Visit us today. and we ' II help you sekcl the energy cflki,•nt Hoi 1· I i s,n"" ,,. '""' i"" "''' r~ '"', In Stock ----------· j(J~. "recyclel~ m~ga~me ho~d- 1 I! · Baum Lumber State Route 248 985-3301 . Chester �Page 4 • HOME IMPROVEMENT · Friday, March 20,2009 -· HOME IMPROVEMENT Friday, M8n:b 20, 2009 • PageS . Simple crafts can make a home office homey 4. The fun part: Add mag- measure 6 inches fro~ one nets family photos, assorted bottom comer lengthwtse up insplrational mementos and the box and mark that spot. houldn't a home office be any important dates or "to On the opposite comer: meahomey? Give that spa~ a do" lists. sure .12 inches lengthwtse up more personal touch wtth · Tip: To clean minor blem- the bo~ and mark it. . crafts that cater to function ishes on the sheet metal, rub 2. Lme the ruler up, lrom while providing reminders of it with vegetable oil and fine one mark to the other, and family and friends. steel wool. Remove all traces dmw a straight line. Carry that These three crafts, two of · Wtt· h a rme ~nd the entre f bo-~· of the oil by rubbmg them developed by the crafts cotton towel. 3.' Wtth a sharp kmte or editor at HGTV.com, are. a craft <:reat- scissors~ cut along the I.me: easy on the pocketbook. And edAdapt~dfrom by H. Camille Smith, This gives you the shape of fast - we wouldn't want to Crafts Editor, HGTV.c~m your ma¥azme ~older. distract you from work for and DJYNetwork.com. 4. Dectde wh1ch .end of t~e too long. box you want facmg out m Magazine Holder y~ur office: !he ~horter end, Magnetic ~essag~ Board SuppUes: wtth magazme tttles sho-.yNott: Ma_kmg thiS extra · Mailing box, such as a ing, or the tall~r en~, m large is mce, for poetry, Postal Office Priority box which the magazmes ~ttl be inspirational quotes 011d (12 by 13 l/2 by 2 3/4 inch- ~idden. ~rap the _box m fabother things that encourage es), or large cere~l box . nc, startmg at whtchever end creativity and help get you Fabric, about 32 by 16 you determine will be the through the workday. inches (Upholstery fabric backSide, and overlap the SupP.Hes: works well.) fabric in back with the top Sheet metal, <Yhatever size Glue gun with glue sticks layer of1 fabric folded over fits your. need, available at Ruler 1/4 inch and pressed (for a home-supply stores Pencil or pen cleaner line). B·ox cutter or Exacto knife . 5. Do not wrap the fabric Drill press with metal bit (Don't have one? Find a Scissors (for cutting fabric) on the under side of the magneighbQr.) . Iron arid ironing board azine holder. Instead, fold the 4 metal washers Decorative trim (optional), fabric over 1/4 inch and Glue, such as Gorilla Glue such as rick-rack (about 30 press, then line . up this or a glue gun with glue stick inches long, depending on pressed edge along the botHigh-quality, wide ribbon, size of box) tom edge of the magazine Assembly: holder. such as velvet or silk (to hold a potentially heavy message 1. With the box on its side, 6. Once you figure out how bQard); stylish alternative: thick copper wire . Fun, decorative magnets Assembly: 1. Drill two holes at the . upper comers of th~ sheet metal, at least an mch or more from the top and sever2 al inches in from each side: The holes need to be large enough to thread the ribbon through. 2. Glue a washer on the front and back of each hole. Financing Available These will cover any sharp • Free Delivery edges or blemishes created Old Appliance Removal · by the drilling. · 3. Thread the ribbon We Meet or .Beat All Prices .through the holes, se~uring it so that it can hold the weight : s25 off : Q% off · of. the message board. (You :Any In-Stock Any High : might thread the ribbon : across the front of the board. : Definition TV : Appliance loop it back on itself on both 1 Must Present Coupon 1 ends, then bring it up to tie a I 1. 101114<07 bow at the top.) BY JENNIFER FORKER best to wm~ t~ fabric. lin~ it up andglue It m plat-e.leavmg theedgesatthetopofthemagazine . holder ~pen . After the rest ot the fabnc (s1des and buttom) is glu:<f in plat-e. fold the top layer mto the box. ~ut away the fabric so only a lew inches are left inside the tx.lx. · tothe box (~ou G1ue th.Is fabnc will have to cut toward the four inside comers so the fabric lies flat(don't cut too far). 7. If using decorative trim, glue it along the bottom edge of the magazine holder. Tip: Try using wrapping or scrapbook paper, or wallpaper remnants. rather than fabric. Adapted from instructions · FORntEAssactAl'EDPRESS (MS) - Climate change ing tool that removes plugs impacts local, regional as from the turf. If you've got a well as national landscapes. large yard, consider renting a From heat waves to rain- power aerator. storms t~ drought, the wackiest weather in .history . is 3. Start from scratch: Is being recorded . throughout your lawn so far gone you the country . . Hundreds of need to scrap it and start communities have broken or over? Properly preparing the tied all-time high tempera- soil can help lay the groundlure records. Some parts of work ..:.. literally · - for a the country were soaked with healthier, more troubletoo much rain; other areas resistant lawn . Before you suffered through devastating seed or lay sod, dig or· droughts. rototil.l two inches. of peat While scientists and politi- m?ss mto the top 6_mches of cians debate the merits of eli- · sotl to help provtde extra mate change, the odd weath- protection from ·the ~le­ er is putting an extra amount ments. The next lime of stress on many homeown- Mother Nature . unleashes a ers' lawns, . leaving them barrage of w~trd weather, brown, weakened and dying. you.r lawn wtll be better But although weather related equtpped to cope. Peat moss can keep your lawn healthy-regardless of the wacky weath~r you may have. outcomes from climate To order free brochures on change can take a toll on a "How to ...with pe~t m~ss" the Moss Associa~ion's Web site yard, there are ways to help and other gardemng ~tps, try is committed to making environment, visit moss a · sustainable · p eat Canadian Sphagnum Peat at www.peatmoss.com. reduce - and even reverse send an unsta~ped, ~elf­ Only one acre in. resource. - the damage. Soil experts addressed, busmess-stzed offer these three tips to help envelope to.: Peat ~oss, ~ox every 6,000 is harvested and your lawn recover: 385102, Mm_neapohs, Mmn. when harvesting stops, the 55438; e-matl cspma@peat- bogs are restored to functioning peatlands. For more 1. Top dress: This is a sim- moss.com. The Canadian peat indusinformation on peat and the ple technique that ·can reap big rewards. In the spring, use a rake to spread one- · quarter to one half inch of Canadian sphagnum peat "You're Area's #I Floor Covl!ring Dealer!" moss over the lawn. Adding J)eat moss helps to gradually Sh~w Carpet & Floor Center condition the lawn throughBANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. out the year, strengthening 740.992.5009 the grass so it can resist Residential• Commercial• Wholesale • HP.t:~u www.bankscclb.com weather damage. as well as disease. weeds and thatch . BANKS CONSTRUCTION Is now offering Peat moss releases water and Automatic Standby Generators from 8kw to ' nutrients slowly as the grass 50kw Installed starting at $4,500.00. plants need it, so you won't need to water or fertilize as Units run on natural gas, lp gas, or diesel fuel. $1.50 off sq. yd. frc4uently. Included with instaRation is automatic transfer switch, standby breaker box, gas hook up, and 2. Aerate: Removing plugs wiring up to 25' from existing breaker of sod in the spring loosens $2.99 sqft. box and gas supply. .... the soil and lets water, air and fertilizer get down to t~e 4147 Sl Rt. 160 We also offer all your Building and Remodeling grass plant's root structure. Calllpollt OH needs both Commercial and ·Aesidental. For smaller yards, or for con740-446-2107 centrated trouble spots in any Check our Web Site for more information size yard. use a manual aerat- K PlEPAlEP FOl THE N£Xf POWEl OUl"AK -. Haffelt's Mi Outlet, ·Inc;· Special Order Shaw Carpet · Hardwood S HDTV's ·--------: 1 er at http.llpmkwulpo/Jw£!ot.blog.spot.com.. Other mst~uc~~~~r~.1· m·a.'~ab~e. at http.I!HIIII.lll/jreeu ajt.\.1 om. · ••• Memory Coasters Have family photos . a favorite vacation memory or ahand. funny dose at rightmoment under ym.•r drinking• ~glass. Supplies: 2 pieces of Plexiglas (about 4 112 by 4 112 inches square). Check with your local homeimprovement store. which ~~:~l~~v:i:~~ps and will cut 'Piuse see Cr•fts. 15 Operate.your spa for l ·under$20 ! per month? .· i I r. I . Recent independent Jesting pwves thut. on average . a HOI Spring• spa costs less than $20 p.!r month to operate . It's no wonder- the same cxdusivc features that deliver the ul!imatc rehmuion 1 ·exp.!ricncc also operate ctllciently. snving you money. And becnuse owning a spa is like having a year-round retreat in your own hnckyard. il provides an excellent value . 1 1 Visit us today. and we ' II help you sekcl the energy cflki,•nt Hoi 1· I i s,n"" ,,. '""' i"" "''' r~ '"', In Stock ----------· j(J~. "recyclel~ m~ga~me ho~d- 1 I! · Baum Lumber State Route 248 985-3301 . Chester �• HOME IMPROVEMENT . Friday, Mudt lO, 2009 . · s . .. _ p .av Mil. Choose new countertops for kitchen facelift (MS) - Outdated cabinets, ty and style. faded countertops, tired "Quartz couritertops have appliances, stained flooring · the deep beautiful colors of and tiles. Does this remind granite without_the problems you of your kitchen? If you and high-maintenance of have not remodeled . your porous stone," explained kitchen in years, then the Mark Hanna, president of answer is probably a dis- Leeza Distribution Inc., disheartened yes. But is it time tributor of HanStone Fine for a complete . kitchen Quartz Surfaces. "Through makeover, or just a facelift'? superior strength and incredThe answer depends on ible beauty quartz counteryour budget. The bad news .is tops .are rapidly becoming that a total renovation project the choice for discerning can be very costly. The good homeownerS." news is that you can replace Quartz countertops, such your countertops and feel as as the industry's top ri\ted though you have a brand new HanS tone surfaces, offer a kitchen. sophisticated · elegance and . That's because your coun- timeless beauty. They are tertop is your most visible stronger than granite and source of color in the because they're nonporous kitchen. If your .cabinets are they require no resealing, white or wood , then what are highly resistant to immediately catches your scratches, stains, and bacteeye is the surface you use the ria growth and come in a most. your countertop. huge variety of colors. Also Countertops are no longer of great importance, merely a ·work surface, but a HanStone is accredited with key element in the design Greenguard environmental and luxury of your home. certification. Mu.ch like the clothes we In . fa~t. HanStone quartz wear, the fashion statement surfaces, a favorite of of the environment we live in designers and developers, can either reaffirm the latest boasts 32 dramatic colors colors and styles or showcase and patterns and can be used the looks of the past. If your in VIrtually any indoor surcurrent countertops are dusty facing application in rose or lime green. you are kitchens. bathrooms includlong overdue for something ing floors, .countertops, new. If you look .at what's available. you w iII be amazed at the selection not onl~ of colors but textures and finishes as well. The primary goal now is to find a durable. stain ~ res istant and easy to dean surface that will also bring style, eleganl·e and beaut y to yqur kitchen. For the past few years. the . WILUAM R MUSSELl fastest growing category of WlllamiiHUU<III premium countertops. and huss~wt@natioowldto.(om 110 S 2Nd St the one with th e most M.l$01'1. wv l~l60 allure. has been quart z (304) 77l ·S9<12 because it provides the best balance of beauty. durabili - ... . ' HOME IMPROVEMENT Friday, Man:b 20,2009 CooK • ·· • Page 7 s forecast is bright and sunny · has the power to bring a are sweet little ·footed bowls ferent,look to ModemDose's a great deal, a room can smile to your face." in robin's egg blue, as well as ne~ pouf festooned with look refreshed and invigoConran USA continues to a creamy lacquered chest dozens of laser-cut wool rated in no time. Target has t's a pretty outlook for suppqrt inte.mational craft- hand painted with chrysan- blooms. While it may look. inexpensive yet appealing spring 2009 01;1 the home work with the ceramics of themums. like Grandma's Sunday-best tloral throw pillows and decor fro-:tt.' The ' color south African designers Indeed, as befits the sea- hat, you have permission to wall art. as well as a pretty_ palette inclUdes fresh blues, Philippa and Werner du Toit. son, garden themes domi- sit on it. filigreed votive holder in saucy pinks and upbeat yet- Their pitchers and cake nate. Wrought iron and trellis Spring's the perfect time grass' green. white or deep lows, as well .as a veritable stands are embossed with motifs are a new twist, and a to change out a few acces- pink. Perfect for the patio. laundry line of clean whites. tribal fabric textures, then departure from the ubiqui- sories and introduce some when the nights begin to Patterns are playful or ·washed in soft yellow. tous damasks of the past cou- new hues: without spending warm. · romantic. It's the sea~on of · They're q11irky, rustic and ple of seasons. Lattice patrenewal, ~d a great tt.me to charming. terns are versatile; they can fluff up th~ feathers m the We'll see' white as another evoke ei(her English Garden nest. . . dominant color, either crisp traditional or Palm Beach . L?u1se Sm1th. ~olor and and pure or vanilla-tinged. Modeme. de~1gn ma~~ge~ ~or Dulux, Gather a group of snowy · For something really dif· pomts out, Th1s IS the year vases, fill them with white to go wild and express your- blooms and place on a tex- · Spring Brings self. Since fewer people will tured ninner. Pull off all the Home Repairs be. movi.ng,_ the onus. is dn dark drapes and hang white Une~pected Pain, ~rs<?,nahzat10n and remven- cotton or silk; the light will hon. , . pour in. awakening every-' Headaches Gallore So if you've never been thing. So Fix Your House, brave enough to dip-- your Gamet Hill has the Angie Home ot Lawn toes ~n the color pool. now's ·lamp. a curvy little number in the t1me to get wet. Never soft tones accented with bar- Then Come to Us been a flower child? You rei shades in on-trend 'motifs We'll Mak• Y may reconsider when you like black. and white ironPAIN GONE! see the new floral motifs. work. white-on-white bubThe mood-enhancing bene- bles, or orange and green zinfits of a re-styled living nias. space cannot be underesti- Florals are blooming on mated. casual dinnerware, wall art 175 North Znd Avenue> Middleport. OH Yellow is such a happy and soft furnishings. Some hue, and so right-this-minute. are feminine, painterly prints 740-992-7028 • Look for it in dishes, furni- while others are bold, contore, soft furnishings, even temporary graphics. Xu says • trash bins: Vipp!s Yellow her Kew Gardens bedding Cab stepcan may be made in ensemble, which has a green Copenhagen, but the vibe is · and white trellis pattern as its totally New York... centerpiece, was inspired by Spring in the city is evoked her visit to one of the royal in Blissliving Home's con- · British gardens. . . temporary bedding ensem- "I wanted to translate that ble, "Off the Park", which happy memory into an upliftSelect sectional homes pairs a black and white print ing design that would bring with bright yel)ow. Designer home the .essence of spring." in stock drastically Mei Xu notes the color's she says. "cheerful, optimistic tone. It Over at Homegoods. there reduced to make t:oom · FOR.ntE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Countertops are no longer merely a work surface, but a key element in the design and luxury of your home. island tops and backsplashes. With beautiful, elegant premium countertops garnering the envious looks of your guests, your kitchen will have a fresh new look for the fraction of the cost of a complete renovation. More information on quartz surfaces is available at leezadistribution.com. ·cAR-P ET. * Shaw In House Carpeting ~·~'"'' FNIT In /Jo1111' l'oll\11/tution ...... ,........ , ..., , I \'-Ill J.\1 /-." /"inullt 'illg • D. Netlonwtcte• On lobur Side Hrs: M-F 9-.t; Sat. 9-2 . Business Rt. #7 Hobson Rd. • Middlport, OH ' 740-992-6173 •• ' .' ·' . I, •. • ,' f II ~ Farm ~ Credit Services OF MID-AMERICA for all new 2009 Model Homes. SPECIAllZJNG IN: • Long Term Fixed Rates • Home Mprtgage Financing.& Refinancing • Lot, Land & Construction Loans • Low Closing Costs · G) I-S()f)-_'\25--'()S6 -u ........ 1:'91 Sl. • Kt. lhtl • < ;allipuli..,, <HI 6167 Kanawha Valley Rd~ Hendersbn, WV 25106 1-800-676-4429 8CHaffiPIOn • • • a • • • ' ' Mon.lirL 9·8; Sat. 9-5 �• HOME IMPROVEMENT . Friday, Mudt lO, 2009 . · s . .. _ p .av Mil. Choose new countertops for kitchen facelift (MS) - Outdated cabinets, ty and style. faded countertops, tired "Quartz couritertops have appliances, stained flooring · the deep beautiful colors of and tiles. Does this remind granite without_the problems you of your kitchen? If you and high-maintenance of have not remodeled . your porous stone," explained kitchen in years, then the Mark Hanna, president of answer is probably a dis- Leeza Distribution Inc., disheartened yes. But is it time tributor of HanStone Fine for a complete . kitchen Quartz Surfaces. "Through makeover, or just a facelift'? superior strength and incredThe answer depends on ible beauty quartz counteryour budget. The bad news .is tops .are rapidly becoming that a total renovation project the choice for discerning can be very costly. The good homeownerS." news is that you can replace Quartz countertops, such your countertops and feel as as the industry's top ri\ted though you have a brand new HanS tone surfaces, offer a kitchen. sophisticated · elegance and . That's because your coun- timeless beauty. They are tertop is your most visible stronger than granite and source of color in the because they're nonporous kitchen. If your .cabinets are they require no resealing, white or wood , then what are highly resistant to immediately catches your scratches, stains, and bacteeye is the surface you use the ria growth and come in a most. your countertop. huge variety of colors. Also Countertops are no longer of great importance, merely a ·work surface, but a HanStone is accredited with key element in the design Greenguard environmental and luxury of your home. certification. Mu.ch like the clothes we In . fa~t. HanStone quartz wear, the fashion statement surfaces, a favorite of of the environment we live in designers and developers, can either reaffirm the latest boasts 32 dramatic colors colors and styles or showcase and patterns and can be used the looks of the past. If your in VIrtually any indoor surcurrent countertops are dusty facing application in rose or lime green. you are kitchens. bathrooms includlong overdue for something ing floors, .countertops, new. If you look .at what's available. you w iII be amazed at the selection not onl~ of colors but textures and finishes as well. The primary goal now is to find a durable. stain ~ res istant and easy to dean surface that will also bring style, eleganl·e and beaut y to yqur kitchen. For the past few years. the . WILUAM R MUSSELl fastest growing category of WlllamiiHUU<III premium countertops. and huss~wt@natioowldto.(om 110 S 2Nd St the one with th e most M.l$01'1. wv l~l60 allure. has been quart z (304) 77l ·S9<12 because it provides the best balance of beauty. durabili - ... . ' HOME IMPROVEMENT Friday, Man:b 20,2009 CooK • ·· • Page 7 s forecast is bright and sunny · has the power to bring a are sweet little ·footed bowls ferent,look to ModemDose's a great deal, a room can smile to your face." in robin's egg blue, as well as ne~ pouf festooned with look refreshed and invigoConran USA continues to a creamy lacquered chest dozens of laser-cut wool rated in no time. Target has t's a pretty outlook for suppqrt inte.mational craft- hand painted with chrysan- blooms. While it may look. inexpensive yet appealing spring 2009 01;1 the home work with the ceramics of themums. like Grandma's Sunday-best tloral throw pillows and decor fro-:tt.' The ' color south African designers Indeed, as befits the sea- hat, you have permission to wall art. as well as a pretty_ palette inclUdes fresh blues, Philippa and Werner du Toit. son, garden themes domi- sit on it. filigreed votive holder in saucy pinks and upbeat yet- Their pitchers and cake nate. Wrought iron and trellis Spring's the perfect time grass' green. white or deep lows, as well .as a veritable stands are embossed with motifs are a new twist, and a to change out a few acces- pink. Perfect for the patio. laundry line of clean whites. tribal fabric textures, then departure from the ubiqui- sories and introduce some when the nights begin to Patterns are playful or ·washed in soft yellow. tous damasks of the past cou- new hues: without spending warm. · romantic. It's the sea~on of · They're q11irky, rustic and ple of seasons. Lattice patrenewal, ~d a great tt.me to charming. terns are versatile; they can fluff up th~ feathers m the We'll see' white as another evoke ei(her English Garden nest. . . dominant color, either crisp traditional or Palm Beach . L?u1se Sm1th. ~olor and and pure or vanilla-tinged. Modeme. de~1gn ma~~ge~ ~or Dulux, Gather a group of snowy · For something really dif· pomts out, Th1s IS the year vases, fill them with white to go wild and express your- blooms and place on a tex- · Spring Brings self. Since fewer people will tured ninner. Pull off all the Home Repairs be. movi.ng,_ the onus. is dn dark drapes and hang white Une~pected Pain, ~rs<?,nahzat10n and remven- cotton or silk; the light will hon. , . pour in. awakening every-' Headaches Gallore So if you've never been thing. So Fix Your House, brave enough to dip-- your Gamet Hill has the Angie Home ot Lawn toes ~n the color pool. now's ·lamp. a curvy little number in the t1me to get wet. Never soft tones accented with bar- Then Come to Us been a flower child? You rei shades in on-trend 'motifs We'll Mak• Y may reconsider when you like black. and white ironPAIN GONE! see the new floral motifs. work. white-on-white bubThe mood-enhancing bene- bles, or orange and green zinfits of a re-styled living nias. space cannot be underesti- Florals are blooming on mated. casual dinnerware, wall art 175 North Znd Avenue> Middleport. OH Yellow is such a happy and soft furnishings. Some hue, and so right-this-minute. are feminine, painterly prints 740-992-7028 • Look for it in dishes, furni- while others are bold, contore, soft furnishings, even temporary graphics. Xu says • trash bins: Vipp!s Yellow her Kew Gardens bedding Cab stepcan may be made in ensemble, which has a green Copenhagen, but the vibe is · and white trellis pattern as its totally New York... centerpiece, was inspired by Spring in the city is evoked her visit to one of the royal in Blissliving Home's con- · British gardens. . . temporary bedding ensem- "I wanted to translate that ble, "Off the Park", which happy memory into an upliftSelect sectional homes pairs a black and white print ing design that would bring with bright yel)ow. Designer home the .essence of spring." in stock drastically Mei Xu notes the color's she says. "cheerful, optimistic tone. It Over at Homegoods. there reduced to make t:oom · FOR.ntE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Countertops are no longer merely a work surface, but a key element in the design and luxury of your home. island tops and backsplashes. With beautiful, elegant premium countertops garnering the envious looks of your guests, your kitchen will have a fresh new look for the fraction of the cost of a complete renovation. More information on quartz surfaces is available at leezadistribution.com. ·cAR-P ET. * Shaw In House Carpeting ~·~'"'' FNIT In /Jo1111' l'oll\11/tution ...... ,........ , ..., , I \'-Ill J.\1 /-." /"inullt 'illg • D. Netlonwtcte• On lobur Side Hrs: M-F 9-.t; Sat. 9-2 . Business Rt. #7 Hobson Rd. • Middlport, OH ' 740-992-6173 •• ' .' ·' . I, •. • ,' f II ~ Farm ~ Credit Services OF MID-AMERICA for all new 2009 Model Homes. SPECIAllZJNG IN: • Long Term Fixed Rates • Home Mprtgage Financing.& Refinancing • Lot, Land & Construction Loans • Low Closing Costs · G) I-S()f)-_'\25--'()S6 -u ........ 1:'91 Sl. • Kt. lhtl • < ;allipuli..,, <HI 6167 Kanawha Valley Rd~ Hendersbn, WV 25106 1-800-676-4429 8CHaffiPIOn • • • a • • • ' ' Mon.lirL 9·8; Sat. 9-5 �• HOME IMPROVEMENT · HOME IMPROVEMENT mt a backyard _triple::Three projects for your ne.xt staycation (MS) - Your yard is call- from family pets (no . one ing you ... can you hear it? likes . a big dog barking at It's crying out for something their front door, even b1ue. new this season, something birds!) and in-a quiet comer. fun and natural that will Then sit back in your cool change the look of the yard. new Chattahoochee Chair Staggs, with a glass of cold ice tea Brad HGTVPro.com and DIY and watch the feathered show producer and host, and a friends come a-calling! As with any backyard DIY licensed contra~.;tor. offers three ·simple projects project, building product ~esigned to upgrade the over- selection is important. For an all look and feel of yolrr yard. of the above . projects, Brad "Backyard projects should chooses pressure-treated be nice and simple so ·. the Southern Pine. entire family can partici- "It's a nO:.brainer to me: pate," says Staggs. "All of pressure-treated Southern these are easy to personalize Pine is real, it's genuine and as well, plus th.ey are made it's a beautiful product. Add from all-natural wood, which to that the natural, long-lastsends a great environmental ing, sturdy and safe elemessage." Don't have time to run to ments, and you just can't go the store? Give your family wrong. If yol}'re conscious of easy access to their Jive your carbon footprint, then servings of veggies by wood is your product; it's building a ·raised garden one of the only naturally bed. Plant tomatoes, cucum- renewable products out bers, squash, green beans there, and it takes remarkand more ... your taste buds ably less energy !O ma~uf~c­ are your only limitation. _lure than alt~mat1ve bUII~ng With a few easy cuts of products. Its the real thing wood, a garden t>ed can be installed and planted in an afternoon. The outdoor season is coming fast, and you're tliinking of hosting a party on your new wooden deck. '' But .wait - is there enough seating for everyone? Not a problem if you've spent a few hours building a Chattahoochee Chair. Comfortable, durable and constructed of natural materials, this simple wooden chair provides a great place , to kick back and watch the world go by. Build more than one and customize them to fit your lifestyle with favorite paint colors, a college team logo or children's handprints . If you want to add life to your lawn and garden, invite nature to be part of it. Building something small and simple - like a birdhouse - can often yield the most powerful results. Situate I~P. bjrdhouse :¥'fillY . .. I · . . . NEXT TO · BUCKEYE FOODLAND ,St. Rt. 160, Bidwell, OH .. 446-8828 .• .ill Pit19 . ........_. .• . . . •' ' Cypress Mulch for real families." Chair and Birdhouse plans, on "Brad's Page" for a pod· To download free Raised please visit cast of Brad building a Garden Bed, Chattahooehee www.spanpine.com. Click Chattahoochee Chair. . ·_ -~ ~ ' Buy 20_bags pay 4 Bags $10 Lesser Quantities. 4 Bags $11.89 Goodma n - Plywood Economy 8ft. 2x4 · Studs · US Craftmaster 50 Gallon Electric Hot Water Tank 6 yr warranty Koolseal s Gallon ,.remlum White · Elastomerlc Roof Coating Koo1Seal5 gallon $7999 $4999 Aluminum Roof Coating ' econotny Far•n Gates "12'....•....••...•$84.35 .. •••••••••• ·II Coo • Free Onion Sets. Seed Potatoes ·.!:JOIIt $65$ ea•. $169 ea. '. Enjoy your backyard with a few easy prO!ects, using Southern Pine, Including this birdhoose. 7/16 4'x8' OSB NOW IN! ....,. .... . ..... 'Am · Since 1M3 . ~I .' Kool Seal Aluminum Roof Coating· Sgal. •4999 �• HOME IMPROVEMENT · HOME IMPROVEMENT mt a backyard _triple::Three projects for your ne.xt staycation (MS) - Your yard is call- from family pets (no . one ing you ... can you hear it? likes . a big dog barking at It's crying out for something their front door, even b1ue. new this season, something birds!) and in-a quiet comer. fun and natural that will Then sit back in your cool change the look of the yard. new Chattahoochee Chair Staggs, with a glass of cold ice tea Brad HGTVPro.com and DIY and watch the feathered show producer and host, and a friends come a-calling! As with any backyard DIY licensed contra~.;tor. offers three ·simple projects project, building product ~esigned to upgrade the over- selection is important. For an all look and feel of yolrr yard. of the above . projects, Brad "Backyard projects should chooses pressure-treated be nice and simple so ·. the Southern Pine. entire family can partici- "It's a nO:.brainer to me: pate," says Staggs. "All of pressure-treated Southern these are easy to personalize Pine is real, it's genuine and as well, plus th.ey are made it's a beautiful product. Add from all-natural wood, which to that the natural, long-lastsends a great environmental ing, sturdy and safe elemessage." Don't have time to run to ments, and you just can't go the store? Give your family wrong. If yol}'re conscious of easy access to their Jive your carbon footprint, then servings of veggies by wood is your product; it's building a ·raised garden one of the only naturally bed. Plant tomatoes, cucum- renewable products out bers, squash, green beans there, and it takes remarkand more ... your taste buds ably less energy !O ma~uf~c­ are your only limitation. _lure than alt~mat1ve bUII~ng With a few easy cuts of products. Its the real thing wood, a garden t>ed can be installed and planted in an afternoon. The outdoor season is coming fast, and you're tliinking of hosting a party on your new wooden deck. '' But .wait - is there enough seating for everyone? Not a problem if you've spent a few hours building a Chattahoochee Chair. Comfortable, durable and constructed of natural materials, this simple wooden chair provides a great place , to kick back and watch the world go by. Build more than one and customize them to fit your lifestyle with favorite paint colors, a college team logo or children's handprints . If you want to add life to your lawn and garden, invite nature to be part of it. Building something small and simple - like a birdhouse - can often yield the most powerful results. Situate I~P. bjrdhouse :¥'fillY . .. I · . . . NEXT TO · BUCKEYE FOODLAND ,St. Rt. 160, Bidwell, OH .. 446-8828 .• .ill Pit19 . ........_. .• . . . •' ' Cypress Mulch for real families." Chair and Birdhouse plans, on "Brad's Page" for a pod· To download free Raised please visit cast of Brad building a Garden Bed, Chattahooehee www.spanpine.com. Click Chattahoochee Chair. . ·_ -~ ~ ' Buy 20_bags pay 4 Bags $10 Lesser Quantities. 4 Bags $11.89 Goodma n - Plywood Economy 8ft. 2x4 · Studs · US Craftmaster 50 Gallon Electric Hot Water Tank 6 yr warranty Koolseal s Gallon ,.remlum White · Elastomerlc Roof Coating Koo1Seal5 gallon $7999 $4999 Aluminum Roof Coating ' econotny Far•n Gates "12'....•....••...•$84.35 .. •••••••••• ·II Coo • Free Onion Sets. Seed Potatoes ·.!:JOIIt $65$ ea•. $169 ea. '. Enjoy your backyard with a few easy prO!ects, using Southern Pine, Including this birdhoose. 7/16 4'x8' OSB NOW IN! ....,. .... . ..... 'Am · Since 1M3 . ~I .' Kool Seal Aluminum Roof Coating· Sgal. •4999 �• HOME IMPROVEMENT Page 10 • HOME IMPROVEMENT Friday, M8l"ddl0,2009 • Friday, March 28,2089 Ask a Designer: Wood Staining 101 Red can add burst of s Je, energy Easy refinishing projects • (MS) - Few things . add style and elegance to a room like the rich look of wood furniture. But, has the wood furniture in your home lost its luster? What about the Ilea market find that doesn't quite match the other wood pieces in your home? It's easy to give wood surfaces a new. long-lasting finish with stain and a protective finish. Just follow these simple • • steps from the wood finishing experts at Rust-Oleum: ~ . •• ' • Tip #I: Preparation is the key to a beautiful staining. project. Start your proj!!Cl by sanding. Sanding allows stain to adhere and penetrate the wood, providmg a better looking; more even appearance. Then clean the wood surface thoroughly and wipe away any sanding residue with a damp ·sponge. Before applying stain to the entir~ project, test it out on an inconspicuous area of the project. For example, if you ar.e staining a chair, turn it over and stain the bottom of the seat to test the color. Walnut for a rich, traditional feel. Or,.use lighter colors like Golden Pecan or Golden Oak for a more naturul look. Think stains arc messy .and hard to apply? Not anymore! Varathanc Foam Stain - Rust-Oleum's latest Yarathane brand innovation - eliminates the drips and dribbles of traditional stain. Unlike liquid stains, thi\ foaming stain formula takes the mess out of stain apl;llication. and gives you ulttmate control. Just foam on the stain, and rub ·it in with a lint-free rag --:- it's · that e~sy! • Tip #3: The best way to make your stain look better and last longer is by protecting your project from spills, stains, scratches, and normal wear-and-tear with a clear finish. Try using a polyurethane like Varathane Diamond Polyurethane. The water-based polyurethane . YOUR BY MELISSA RAYWORTH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Few things ad!:! style and elegance to a room like the rich look of wood furniture. ~ ' goes on 'clear and stays c.rystal clear - unlike t'nost oilbased finishes, it won't change the appearance of the stain. Plus, it's low odor and great for interior us~! The durable topcout is ' a _great way, to enhance the beauty of 'your wood staining project, arid keep it looking great for years to come. For more injormation on Varathcme products ·visit www.rustoleum .com. Need idec1s and tips for your wood finishing projc•cts 1 Visit www.woodanswers .com. ·Gheen Rentals • Tip #2: Bring out Why Invest,.Rent fo•· LESS! wood's natural beauty with 34203 St. Rt. 7 • Pomeroy, OH 45769 .. a colored stain. Stains add a luxurious. warm finish Owners: 'Danny &. Randi Gheen that ' II enhance its appear- · Phone: 740-9t)2- 1438 ancc and add -classic style to Fax: 740-992 -0388· · · an¥. 1:oom. Try dccpe.r.stains · . · · · • · • · 'Eniail: ·gheententals@lfrogn·e t.net like Cahcrnct and Dark t's the color of passionate romance and thundering rage, the hue of choice for .. everythin~ from sleek sports cars and old-school power ·ties to knockout nail polish. Sexy or sweet. rugged or regal , red always gets noticed. And, according to interior designers, it's a secret weapon if you want to add a burst of style and energy to your home without major ex~nse or effort. ' Red is one of those statement colors," :;ays designer Janine Carendi. · Even in small doses, "it is something that can' really ignite a room. It's also a mood-lifter. "Going into spring. it's a lively, happy color.." says designer Mallory Mathison. "B,ut it's not pastel, so it's unexpected. .. . It has that 'wow' factor." In this season of bargain huntiJlg, here 's your guide to ·seeing red - and using it affordably - to bring a fresh .look and distinctive energy to your, 'home. ! \ , •• GO-TO COLOR Designer Brian Patrick Flynn calls it "the bold neutral." There are shades of red to match any colors already in your home. Browns, blues. pinks, oranges, grays, black and white - "red even looks really good with lime green," he says. "And depending on what you pair tt with, it becomes more masculine or feminine." · Red can be traditional (wann. deep reds like cranbeny and cinnamon) or modem (brighter, lighter shades like true red or cherty), and it works as well with homey French · country interiors as it does with elegant. Asian-inspired ones. · It's also a quick-fix color. It can brighten a room that gets little sunlight or give a facelift to a room that feels dated. "So many people have been doing blue and brown for such It long time," say~ Mathison. "Weed out the blue and add in red." · In traditional rooms thut feel a bit stuffy, Flynn suggests covering fomutl wood paneling with flat red paint: "It's. clean and serene and more m()(lern." SECOND LIFE If you have an old piece of furniture or accessory that's functional but worn, paint it red. A bold, red lacquer finish "breathes new life into Just about any piece and mstantly makes it the star of the room," Flynn says. For small pieces, like ·chairs, lamps or vases, regular cans of spray paint should work. For large pieces, consider renting a sprayer (the technical name is HVLP, or high-volume low-pressure sprayer) from a home improvement store. The cost is mi.n~mal, Flynn sa~s. and the umts come with mstructions (the store may also offer tips on using it). · • Page shape and the color and scale. · That makes it a conversation "You probably wouldn't piece versus an accessory." wear an entire red outfit, but you can have red nails and pretty red lipstick or a handbag. So think thut way in your home," says Mathison. Once you've settled on partieSearch your home · for . ular shades of red. there are items to group together, like . many textures and tinishes to books with red covers. red choose from. Mathison loves picture frames and pieces of high-gloss reds because they art that include the color red. evoke glum .red fingernails. Carendi often uses red as a Carendi's cum:nt favorite is a "conceptual anchor," thread- deep red wall covering by ing red pieces through the Ralph Lauren that looks like. rooms of a home "so that crocodile. The texture. she says. each room, however different Cllnveys Wannth !Uld richness. they might be. they have a Texture also matters when red clement." choosing paint, Flynn says: Consider unexpected loca- "Red can easily take live to tions: .Use a rich. n;d paint on seven coats which is very time a ceiling or in the interior consuming, but also may end sections of a bookcase . up more streaky with 'each Carendi even suggests paint- coat. So I opt for flat because. ing the inside of your closets it shows less streaks and has a a bright , cheerful red ("It nice. sophisticuted finish." doesn't cost any more." she These designers say clients points out, "to get red paint who take a risk on red are versus white.") rarely disappointed. "People Flynn loves to energize a embrace it. At tirst they may room with a red "conversa- not be sure," says Flynn. tion piece," like a huge vase "then they see it and they painted red. "It's about the love the idea." SMAIL DOSES SHINE AND TEXTURE 448-8585 1-IOC»>0-8585 .. Tope'~ DeSigt,.rs will #Nip you dloose your,,,. and fabric while Tope's Techlfician.' willllfl«<rwe atid inst41ll your new custom-made wittdo~ trHIIIWIIIr. . Stop by or call us tod41y "' (740) 446.0332 und visit our website atlop-.furnitu,.colfl I ~ • ' f ' I Call Ua For Any Insurance Repair Needs Weet Virginia Ucenaed . ' tr 1 �• HOME IMPROVEMENT Page 10 • HOME IMPROVEMENT Friday, M8l"ddl0,2009 • Friday, March 28,2089 Ask a Designer: Wood Staining 101 Red can add burst of s Je, energy Easy refinishing projects • (MS) - Few things . add style and elegance to a room like the rich look of wood furniture. But, has the wood furniture in your home lost its luster? What about the Ilea market find that doesn't quite match the other wood pieces in your home? It's easy to give wood surfaces a new. long-lasting finish with stain and a protective finish. Just follow these simple • • steps from the wood finishing experts at Rust-Oleum: ~ . •• ' • Tip #I: Preparation is the key to a beautiful staining. project. Start your proj!!Cl by sanding. Sanding allows stain to adhere and penetrate the wood, providmg a better looking; more even appearance. Then clean the wood surface thoroughly and wipe away any sanding residue with a damp ·sponge. Before applying stain to the entir~ project, test it out on an inconspicuous area of the project. For example, if you ar.e staining a chair, turn it over and stain the bottom of the seat to test the color. Walnut for a rich, traditional feel. Or,.use lighter colors like Golden Pecan or Golden Oak for a more naturul look. Think stains arc messy .and hard to apply? Not anymore! Varathanc Foam Stain - Rust-Oleum's latest Yarathane brand innovation - eliminates the drips and dribbles of traditional stain. Unlike liquid stains, thi\ foaming stain formula takes the mess out of stain apl;llication. and gives you ulttmate control. Just foam on the stain, and rub ·it in with a lint-free rag --:- it's · that e~sy! • Tip #3: The best way to make your stain look better and last longer is by protecting your project from spills, stains, scratches, and normal wear-and-tear with a clear finish. Try using a polyurethane like Varathane Diamond Polyurethane. The water-based polyurethane . YOUR BY MELISSA RAYWORTH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Few things ad!:! style and elegance to a room like the rich look of wood furniture. ~ ' goes on 'clear and stays c.rystal clear - unlike t'nost oilbased finishes, it won't change the appearance of the stain. Plus, it's low odor and great for interior us~! The durable topcout is ' a _great way, to enhance the beauty of 'your wood staining project, arid keep it looking great for years to come. For more injormation on Varathcme products ·visit www.rustoleum .com. Need idec1s and tips for your wood finishing projc•cts 1 Visit www.woodanswers .com. ·Gheen Rentals • Tip #2: Bring out Why Invest,.Rent fo•· LESS! wood's natural beauty with 34203 St. Rt. 7 • Pomeroy, OH 45769 .. a colored stain. Stains add a luxurious. warm finish Owners: 'Danny &. Randi Gheen that ' II enhance its appear- · Phone: 740-9t)2- 1438 ancc and add -classic style to Fax: 740-992 -0388· · · an¥. 1:oom. Try dccpe.r.stains · . · · · • · • · 'Eniail: ·gheententals@lfrogn·e t.net like Cahcrnct and Dark t's the color of passionate romance and thundering rage, the hue of choice for .. everythin~ from sleek sports cars and old-school power ·ties to knockout nail polish. Sexy or sweet. rugged or regal , red always gets noticed. And, according to interior designers, it's a secret weapon if you want to add a burst of style and energy to your home without major ex~nse or effort. ' Red is one of those statement colors," :;ays designer Janine Carendi. · Even in small doses, "it is something that can' really ignite a room. It's also a mood-lifter. "Going into spring. it's a lively, happy color.." says designer Mallory Mathison. "B,ut it's not pastel, so it's unexpected. .. . It has that 'wow' factor." In this season of bargain huntiJlg, here 's your guide to ·seeing red - and using it affordably - to bring a fresh .look and distinctive energy to your, 'home. ! \ , •• GO-TO COLOR Designer Brian Patrick Flynn calls it "the bold neutral." There are shades of red to match any colors already in your home. Browns, blues. pinks, oranges, grays, black and white - "red even looks really good with lime green," he says. "And depending on what you pair tt with, it becomes more masculine or feminine." · Red can be traditional (wann. deep reds like cranbeny and cinnamon) or modem (brighter, lighter shades like true red or cherty), and it works as well with homey French · country interiors as it does with elegant. Asian-inspired ones. · It's also a quick-fix color. It can brighten a room that gets little sunlight or give a facelift to a room that feels dated. "So many people have been doing blue and brown for such It long time," say~ Mathison. "Weed out the blue and add in red." · In traditional rooms thut feel a bit stuffy, Flynn suggests covering fomutl wood paneling with flat red paint: "It's. clean and serene and more m()(lern." SECOND LIFE If you have an old piece of furniture or accessory that's functional but worn, paint it red. A bold, red lacquer finish "breathes new life into Just about any piece and mstantly makes it the star of the room," Flynn says. For small pieces, like ·chairs, lamps or vases, regular cans of spray paint should work. For large pieces, consider renting a sprayer (the technical name is HVLP, or high-volume low-pressure sprayer) from a home improvement store. The cost is mi.n~mal, Flynn sa~s. and the umts come with mstructions (the store may also offer tips on using it). · • Page shape and the color and scale. · That makes it a conversation "You probably wouldn't piece versus an accessory." wear an entire red outfit, but you can have red nails and pretty red lipstick or a handbag. So think thut way in your home," says Mathison. Once you've settled on partieSearch your home · for . ular shades of red. there are items to group together, like . many textures and tinishes to books with red covers. red choose from. Mathison loves picture frames and pieces of high-gloss reds because they art that include the color red. evoke glum .red fingernails. Carendi often uses red as a Carendi's cum:nt favorite is a "conceptual anchor," thread- deep red wall covering by ing red pieces through the Ralph Lauren that looks like. rooms of a home "so that crocodile. The texture. she says. each room, however different Cllnveys Wannth !Uld richness. they might be. they have a Texture also matters when red clement." choosing paint, Flynn says: Consider unexpected loca- "Red can easily take live to tions: .Use a rich. n;d paint on seven coats which is very time a ceiling or in the interior consuming, but also may end sections of a bookcase . up more streaky with 'each Carendi even suggests paint- coat. So I opt for flat because. ing the inside of your closets it shows less streaks and has a a bright , cheerful red ("It nice. sophisticuted finish." doesn't cost any more." she These designers say clients points out, "to get red paint who take a risk on red are versus white.") rarely disappointed. "People Flynn loves to energize a embrace it. At tirst they may room with a red "conversa- not be sure," says Flynn. tion piece," like a huge vase "then they see it and they painted red. "It's about the love the idea." SMAIL DOSES SHINE AND TEXTURE 448-8585 1-IOC»>0-8585 .. Tope'~ DeSigt,.rs will #Nip you dloose your,,,. and fabric while Tope's Techlfician.' willllfl«<rwe atid inst41ll your new custom-made wittdo~ trHIIIWIIIr. . Stop by or call us tod41y "' (740) 446.0332 und visit our website atlop-.furnitu,.colfl I ~ • ' f ' I Call Ua For Any Insurance Repair Needs Weet Virginia Ucenaed . ' tr 1 �' · Page 12 • · . ' QOME IMPROVEME·NT Friday, March 20, 2009 Friday, March 20, 2009 HOME IMPROVEMENT • Page 'lJ Nature ·- and stand up to hurricanes, tornadoes, snowstomls and searing temperatures. (MS) - Where do you go can yield an amazing amount to get fresh produce? If it is of produce. , , the nearest grocery store, the Containers are a great · ·odds are likely that the pro- . place to grow salad greens, · duce you purchase there Edible flowers with herbs come from farms located will thrive in patio pots. hundreds - sometimes thou- Pansies, nasturtiums, thyme, sands - of miles away. and oregano .are among the The wisdom of consuming easiest to grow. locally grown fruits, vegeta- Homegrown edibles give bles and herbs becomes obvi- gardeners control over the ous when considering the substances that come into cost and environmental contact with the fruits and impact of cross-country food veggies they eat. New transportation. Jobe 's(R) Organic Fertilizer Economic downturns make Spikes for Vegetables are an growing your own produce ideal way to ease into organan enticing and viable ic gardening. Bone meal, option . You can buy a pepper feather meal and potash for $2.50 at the grocery store. ensure vigorous growth ' and Or you can pay the same high-yield harve.sts. Look for price for a pepper plant at a Jobe's Organic Fertilizer local nursery, take it home, • ,plant it and in six to eight weeks have a host of peppers for your table . Growing your own tomatoes will set you .back around 25 cents a pound. Compare that to $1.25 (or more!) per pound at the grocery store. · When it comes to taste, there simply is no comparison. Few would dispute that the tastiest, healthiest foods come from a home garden. In ancient times, growing food-bearing plants was a matter of survival. Today, residential landscapes tend to be exclusively ornamental. Edible plants can be as · attractive as ornamentals, . , and · they help cut grocery costs. · You don't have to have. a big, formal garden to grow your own goodies. All you need is a sunny space. , Try adding a few pepper plants to a flower garden or tucking some tomatoes into a shrub hedge: A few phints Tip 113 - Enhance the entryway with brkk panels. Set off the area surrounding the entcy door with environmentally-friendly panelized brick product. Available (rom Performance Brick , these panels are made of recycled gypsum and reinforced with h1gh-density polymer materials. The overlapping and interlocking panels install quickly to the exterior of the home and come in ''no repeat patterns" to assure a one-ofa-kind look . The decorative panels come in Cabernct Red . Dar.lington Rose . Manchester Brown and Pearl Grey color options along dow. These dramatic '" win- The roof is one of the most with a custom color match . dows extend the living space vulnerable areas of the system. on the interior of the home home's structure, so when Tip #4 - Add decorative and create a new focal point . it's time to replace it, start millwork around windows for a house. Make certain to with lots of research. Look and doors. Trimless doors maximize your investment for a low-maintenance roof and windows equate to a by insisting on low-mainte- that can withstand fire , high boring home exterior. By nance ENERGY STAR® winds, impact, hail and investing in low maintequalified windows, such as severe weather. One compa- nance urethane window the vinyl Bay and Bow win- ny, DaVinci Roofscapes, dows manufactured .by offers a 50-year limited warSimonton Windows. ranty on their synthetic roofing tiles th,at come in slate Tip #2 - Invest in a strong and shake styles. These roofs roof with a strong warranty . laugh in the face of Mother lbMioShllck. Dealer resale value to your home's exterior Spikes at local lawn and garden centers or · visit www.easygardener.com to find a retailer in your area.· Fruit-bearing shrubs are a year-round asset to any landscape. Many varieties have beautiful spring blossoms and foliage that st~ds .out in the fall. Birds can wreak havoc on a berry harvest. Cover bushes and small trees with ROSS(R) nettings to keep pests at bay. As you make changes to your yard, incorporate edible plants. Then. the next time you need fresh produce you can skip the trip to the grocery store and save time, gas and money with a short stroll Jobe's Organics Fertilizer Spikes are an easy way to grow chemito your yard instead. cal,free gardens. • (MS) - Change the siding? Add new shrubbery? .Replace the cracked sidewalk? When it comes time to enhance the curb appeal of your home, there are a multi.tude of improvement projects you can consider - but which ones will add the highest resale value to your home? · According to many experts, home owners should "think big" and invest in projects that make a significant impact on the exterior of your home. Adding window flower pots or garden flags <_tre a nice touch, but they don't add lasting value to a home . To enhance your enjoyment while living in your home, and to add resale value when you decide to sell · your house, consider projects that' impressively kick up the overall value of your ht>me overall. crossheads that sit atop windows, and pilasters that travel vertically up the sides of doors, homeowners can embellish the exteriors of their homes. Small touches can go a long ~ay. Fypon keystones . added to the crossheads, or pediments added on top of the entry door. create stunning complements to the home's exterior. • Tip #5 - Replace a window with a decorative glass accent window. Select a front -facing window on your home' '~>- exterior that's in a hallway or guest bathroom and replace it with an artistic decorati ve glass window to add sparkle inside and outside the home. Sunlight entering through a. Hy-Lite decorative glass window is transformed into colorful prisms of light. Considered "art for the walls," these windows feature a variety of clear and colored glass pieces and swirls accented by black or patina earning for added elegance. Jump into· Spring! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS® 307R Upj,er River Road • Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2511 . M -1<' 7-6; Sat. 8-S; Sun. 10-4 . Middleport, OH 992·2825 •100 Channel Home Scanner..........~•.•.•. $99.99 • Weather Radio ••••••••..•••• ~ ••••••.••••••••••••••.••.• $49.99 • AT&T Wireless Phones on Sale • Alkaline Batteries Four Packs .............. S11.00 • Weather Cube Radio .......................:..••.. $14.99 • Carbon Monoxide Alarm ....................... $24.99 • Emergency Crank Radio .........................$29.99 Some tips to .accomplish this goal include:_ 20% off Tip #I - Create a Bay or Bow Window on the front of your home. Take out a few side-by-side Double Hung windows and opt to replace ,tpem ·wj \ll ~ ,Qq;x .pr.... ·Bo~ ' . . .. . ' ~i11; , ·'-;i;iiii!iiijiijiiiiii-iiii!i!i~i;ii;i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil All Tools .. INGELS ELECTRONICS Middleport, Ohio 992-2825 �' · Page 12 • · . ' QOME IMPROVEME·NT Friday, March 20, 2009 Friday, March 20, 2009 HOME IMPROVEMENT • Page 'lJ Nature ·- and stand up to hurricanes, tornadoes, snowstomls and searing temperatures. (MS) - Where do you go can yield an amazing amount to get fresh produce? If it is of produce. , , the nearest grocery store, the Containers are a great · ·odds are likely that the pro- . place to grow salad greens, · duce you purchase there Edible flowers with herbs come from farms located will thrive in patio pots. hundreds - sometimes thou- Pansies, nasturtiums, thyme, sands - of miles away. and oregano .are among the The wisdom of consuming easiest to grow. locally grown fruits, vegeta- Homegrown edibles give bles and herbs becomes obvi- gardeners control over the ous when considering the substances that come into cost and environmental contact with the fruits and impact of cross-country food veggies they eat. New transportation. Jobe 's(R) Organic Fertilizer Economic downturns make Spikes for Vegetables are an growing your own produce ideal way to ease into organan enticing and viable ic gardening. Bone meal, option . You can buy a pepper feather meal and potash for $2.50 at the grocery store. ensure vigorous growth ' and Or you can pay the same high-yield harve.sts. Look for price for a pepper plant at a Jobe's Organic Fertilizer local nursery, take it home, • ,plant it and in six to eight weeks have a host of peppers for your table . Growing your own tomatoes will set you .back around 25 cents a pound. Compare that to $1.25 (or more!) per pound at the grocery store. · When it comes to taste, there simply is no comparison. Few would dispute that the tastiest, healthiest foods come from a home garden. In ancient times, growing food-bearing plants was a matter of survival. Today, residential landscapes tend to be exclusively ornamental. Edible plants can be as · attractive as ornamentals, . , and · they help cut grocery costs. · You don't have to have. a big, formal garden to grow your own goodies. All you need is a sunny space. , Try adding a few pepper plants to a flower garden or tucking some tomatoes into a shrub hedge: A few phints Tip 113 - Enhance the entryway with brkk panels. Set off the area surrounding the entcy door with environmentally-friendly panelized brick product. Available (rom Performance Brick , these panels are made of recycled gypsum and reinforced with h1gh-density polymer materials. The overlapping and interlocking panels install quickly to the exterior of the home and come in ''no repeat patterns" to assure a one-ofa-kind look . The decorative panels come in Cabernct Red . Dar.lington Rose . Manchester Brown and Pearl Grey color options along dow. These dramatic '" win- The roof is one of the most with a custom color match . dows extend the living space vulnerable areas of the system. on the interior of the home home's structure, so when Tip #4 - Add decorative and create a new focal point . it's time to replace it, start millwork around windows for a house. Make certain to with lots of research. Look and doors. Trimless doors maximize your investment for a low-maintenance roof and windows equate to a by insisting on low-mainte- that can withstand fire , high boring home exterior. By nance ENERGY STAR® winds, impact, hail and investing in low maintequalified windows, such as severe weather. One compa- nance urethane window the vinyl Bay and Bow win- ny, DaVinci Roofscapes, dows manufactured .by offers a 50-year limited warSimonton Windows. ranty on their synthetic roofing tiles th,at come in slate Tip #2 - Invest in a strong and shake styles. These roofs roof with a strong warranty . laugh in the face of Mother lbMioShllck. Dealer resale value to your home's exterior Spikes at local lawn and garden centers or · visit www.easygardener.com to find a retailer in your area.· Fruit-bearing shrubs are a year-round asset to any landscape. Many varieties have beautiful spring blossoms and foliage that st~ds .out in the fall. Birds can wreak havoc on a berry harvest. Cover bushes and small trees with ROSS(R) nettings to keep pests at bay. As you make changes to your yard, incorporate edible plants. Then. the next time you need fresh produce you can skip the trip to the grocery store and save time, gas and money with a short stroll Jobe's Organics Fertilizer Spikes are an easy way to grow chemito your yard instead. cal,free gardens. • (MS) - Change the siding? Add new shrubbery? .Replace the cracked sidewalk? When it comes time to enhance the curb appeal of your home, there are a multi.tude of improvement projects you can consider - but which ones will add the highest resale value to your home? · According to many experts, home owners should "think big" and invest in projects that make a significant impact on the exterior of your home. Adding window flower pots or garden flags <_tre a nice touch, but they don't add lasting value to a home . To enhance your enjoyment while living in your home, and to add resale value when you decide to sell · your house, consider projects that' impressively kick up the overall value of your ht>me overall. crossheads that sit atop windows, and pilasters that travel vertically up the sides of doors, homeowners can embellish the exteriors of their homes. Small touches can go a long ~ay. Fypon keystones . added to the crossheads, or pediments added on top of the entry door. create stunning complements to the home's exterior. • Tip #5 - Replace a window with a decorative glass accent window. Select a front -facing window on your home' '~>- exterior that's in a hallway or guest bathroom and replace it with an artistic decorati ve glass window to add sparkle inside and outside the home. Sunlight entering through a. Hy-Lite decorative glass window is transformed into colorful prisms of light. Considered "art for the walls," these windows feature a variety of clear and colored glass pieces and swirls accented by black or patina earning for added elegance. Jump into· Spring! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS® 307R Upj,er River Road • Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2511 . M -1<' 7-6; Sat. 8-S; Sun. 10-4 . Middleport, OH 992·2825 •100 Channel Home Scanner..........~•.•.•. $99.99 • Weather Radio ••••••••..•••• ~ ••••••.••••••••••••••.••.• $49.99 • AT&T Wireless Phones on Sale • Alkaline Batteries Four Packs .............. S11.00 • Weather Cube Radio .......................:..••.. $14.99 • Carbon Monoxide Alarm ....................... $24.99 • Emergency Crank Radio .........................$29.99 Some tips to .accomplish this goal include:_ 20% off Tip #I - Create a Bay or Bow Window on the front of your home. Take out a few side-by-side Double Hung windows and opt to replace ,tpem ·wj \ll ~ ,Qq;x .pr.... ·Bo~ ' . . .. . ' ~i11; , ·'-;i;iiii!iiijiijiiiiii-iiii!i!i~i;ii;i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil All Tools .. INGELS ELECTRONICS Middleport, Ohio 992-2825 �• HOME IMPROVEMENT Page 14• .. . Get kids outside .by creating fun, natural spaces Bv MELISSA DUTTON . FOR THE ASSOCIA!ED PRESS iblings Erin and Christopher Rogoff share their backyard with chipmunks. squirrels. bats and rabbits. ·They help their parents fill bird feeders. hang bat boxes. and plant fruits and vegetables to attruct wildlife. "The squirrels chase the birds, and Erin and me chase the squirrels," said 7-yearold Christopher, who loves playing out in his yard in ~ Ocean, N.J. ·His parents, Marc and Bernadette Rogoff. wanted to .create a fun backyard that would encourage their kids to appreciate the outdoors, entertain themselves and have unstructured down time. "It's really important to have a connection with the outside," Bernadette Ro~off said. "Kids really need t1me to figure out who they ·are. Goofing around outside gives them time to do that." Landscapers and designers say that creating fun outdoor spac~s is simple and inex. penSIVe. ' Nancy Striniste, owner of the company EarlySpace in Arlington, Va., recommends designating spots for exploration, imaginative play and observing a,nimals. Also be sure to include grassy areas for games, running and play sets. she said. Plants, water and stepping stone's . can all play a.role in S • creating a kid-friendly yard. Striniste often uses stone pavers or border plants to make meandering paths for children ; She plants Kerbs between the stones because their distinctive scents will make the adventure more fun a!l.d create long-lasting memones. · "The scent of lilacs just takes me back to my childhood," she said. · Fountains or small ponds also are fun because ch1ldren love · to play in water. Strinlste's son spent hours last summer using a net to cutch and releuse the ~oldfish that live in the family s backyard pond. "We bought them for 25 cents at the pet store," she said. "They got big and had babies. It's very exciting." A Water element also will bring animals ,into the yard. Striniste'Said. Families interested in attracting ·animals should consult the National Wildlife Federation's guidelines for creating a backyard Friday, Maftb 20, 2009 habitat. The federation awards certificates to households that meet the agency's requirements for providing food, water and shelter for animals. Information is available on the federation's Web site, NWF.o~. Another idea IS to use plants to create oozy places that encourage make-believe. Striniste said. The . space under an evergreen, for example, can be an inviting place for little ones. So can a playhouse made from flowers and vines. ~ It's possible to make uliving playhouse by planting sunflowers in a lar~e square and training mommg glory vines to grow between them, she said. Planting vines on a trellis or chain link fence ulso can create a natural play area. "It is very important to give kids a sense of place and space," said Sam Scarborough, author of "Cool Spaces for Kids" (Octopus Publishing, 2009). "They love being contained in an area that they feel belongs to them. Children . PRIE lUI PAITS WAIIAN'I'Y I'IATUIING4l..APVIC::W RlniGHANT Rll141,.1'• Mallll/actiuU Hoaber HVAC S1slr• , BENNEn'S HEATING a COOLING · 1391 s.trord School Rd • Glllllpolla, OH .. . ... . 740 441 8411 .• 8Q0.872~7 .. ' S II Burdclle St. l>t. J>lcaaant, WV (Ac:m•• fn1m PPHS Vollatlonal Sehoul) 304-67S-4084 . Hourx: Mc•ndlly·t ·rlday 8 nm - 6 pm Snturdny 8 am · 4 ·pm · Cloacd Sunday . . . . . v.y ................ 'IIIUiill uri ala rnata II" -·-__ _ -· .. ....__.._ ---·--·· -- M•roll 1•t. a1et aooa , , ..._.. ............. liliiA.... ~~ A .~ =·...,. ....... PITTSBURGH' PAl NT8 ----·... ·~ t.iO ·---,. ~ ·--- ., ....... ... HOME 'IMPROVEMENT • In the kitchen, forgo sliP: pery floor wax. To avo1d falls, keep kitchen items in cabinets that are easily ucces. sihle, at waist-high level. even if they have been in . • On stairs, pay particular place for years,·~ says Jon{la · attention to the t()J) and hotBorgdorff, a physical theril- ·tom, where . you may miss a pist in Oa1c hit, Ill., and step. Consider addmg stair .national rehabilitation din:c- treads and handrails on both tor for Interim HealthCare, a sides, Be particularly cautious company that provides home when walking between a carcare for the elderly. peted room and a slippery Skip loose rugs that aren't floor. If walking on stairs iS' clearly sli{»:resistant, and, perilous, consider adding a choose umform flooring, stair chair that electrically rather than uneven walk- glides up and down the steps. ways, she says. Some pitfalls are less obvi, ·"It is ideal to have one ous: Don't be blind to high consistent surface through- thresholds in doorways, says out the home to help avoid John O'Cullughan, P.resident tri_pping:" _ · of the Metro Louisville (Ky.) Boqdorll''s orpnlzation Aging in Place Council. His olfen these tips to prevent company. Evalusafe. offers falls: home safety evaluations for • If )'OU have wall-to-wall seniors. carpeting, make sure it is Speaking of the tloor. clear secure and flat, without any clutter there, "':hich is bunched-up . wrinkles or particularly ha1.ardous for .. raised areas. ·nighttime trips from bed, • Fix poor lighting and add room to bathroom. he says. nightlights for trips to the · Above all, when the goldbathroom. · en years usher in nn era of • In ·the bathroom, non- .change to your home, try to skid adhesive textured strips . keep the decor cheery. in the tub or shower floor "Being ·reminded that can help prevent falls •. while . d~cl\l.le may be on. the.. hori-· a plasttc shower cha1r c11n zon IS never attractive, says help ease aecess in ~md out Borgdorff. "An idea to conof the tub. Ukewise, a raised sider that may put a positive toilet seat with armrests may spin on the process is to look provide balance both for sit- at it as redecorating.'' · ting down and getting up. 1~ other ~ords. s~c says. • Add handrails on steps und wh1le you rc scekmg the grab bars on bathroom walls. advice of a home care profesHandrails plll(.'ed neur the toi- sionul for function11l changes, let, bathtub or shower. can also consider a decorutor to help someone stny balanced infuse those changes with 11 when sitting or standing. . new personul touch. Crafts Pill IN IIOMIISTIMATIS . PIIIJIYRIIEJILACIMENTWAUANI'Y Falls like to have boundaries - it makes them feel safe." Scarborough's book offers ideas on how to create tents and tepees from bamboo poles, fabric and hula hoops~ "Pitching a tent in the garden and adding a few comfy cushions . and blankets is a very easy way of gettin~ kids to go outside and play •• she wrote in an e-mail from her home in Cape Town, South Afticu. Planting a garden is anoth- . er wuy to encoura~e children to spend time outside. "Watching a plantgrow is a lovely expencnce for a child." Scarborough said. "It is even more fun if you cun enjoy the crop us a meal." Marc Rogoff's children lOY!! eating the produce from . their garden. The kids would rather "nosh .on blueberries from the garden" thun a bowl of candy. said Rogoff, an environmental educator. Twelve-year-old Erin agreed: . · "I like them better when they're planted in nature,'" she said. "They taste more sugary." Friaidaire Super Hi Efficency Heat Pumpa, . Air Conditioners And Gas Furnaces. , You Could Quailfy For Up1'o A $150Q.OOTax Credit On Selected Friaidaire HV AC Equipment , . • Friday, Marda 20, 2009 from PageS • Rooms fromPage2 nitu.re. Once your infant is out of the crib. don't bother with a junior or tQddler bed • experts ~·Their advantage is that they are lower to the ground, but most kids quickly out g~w them. The alternative is to move him or her right into a twin or even full-sized bed with a portable guardrail. Make sure the rail is tight against the mat· tress. One alternative. . for toddlers is to place the mattress on the floor and avoid using the frame until he or she is older. · Blum speaks from ex~.ri~ ence about twin beds. 'My son was already 6-feet tall at age t3. he barely fit into a twin bed," she says. "Full size beds also make sleepovers easier and make for great guest beds." Along with the crib, you need a changing table. but forget about those traditiona! wicker numbers thut are quickly heuded for the yurd sule. Instead. purchase a standard dresser. Muny 'sold lit specilllty retailers come with changing tables or truys that b~lt to the top and ure. easily removed. .. Another ulternatlve: n new or used annoire. espcciully if it has a fold·d(')Wil or pullout • • Page 15 ~ shelf. You can hide the diu- be raised for an older child. pers and acces.'iories behind Don't get too hung up about the doors and later use the creating play spaces in the . piet.-e for clothes. a televi- .bedroom. though. Social sion or computer. · · creatures that. they are. Whatever you buy, choose many prefer to be near the the same finish as the crib action in the rest of the and one that you can match ·house or apartinen\,. later when . you're ready to - You 'II be tempted to buy 11 . i add a desk or bookshelves. big plastic box to stow piles • I You won't need tho.~~e early of toys. but instead go for a on, but will want to add them stomge chest that is a classic by the time he or she is in trunk and later c11n be used elementary school. That's to store blankets. sweaters or when you will also nee4 to memorabilia. Blum sugbuy a good-siled deslt that · gests. The trunk also could can last.through high school.. double as extra seating when • Make sure it's big enough for friends come over to play. If a computer. keyboard and the layout lends itself. it's . printer. · efficient to add .a window Speaking of adjustable bench sent with stor11ge furniture. many retailers beneath. Add a cushion and sell play tables with remov- you've got u greut nook for able legs of different reading. listening to music heights. That way. the piece or just daydreaming works as a low play surfuce something your child will do for 11 toddler. and can Iuter at every age. QUALITY PRODUCTS QUALITY SERVICE D.yw•ll, lnaul•tlon, Ceiling Tile, DOON, Fr~~m• & H•rdw•r~~ vt.lt our webelte •t chldlltgnaqmeetfS!I·SQID 50 Vinton Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631 Offtoe: 7~7090 • Free: 8f36.446.0700 • Fax: 74().446.7091 ·FREE BATH OR HALL WITH 3OR MORE ROOMS CLEANED (fltlll.li Up to 15ft.) ,..'xtlirt!.\' J/J(J/IJ!I �• HOME IMPROVEMENT Page 14• .. . Get kids outside .by creating fun, natural spaces Bv MELISSA DUTTON . FOR THE ASSOCIA!ED PRESS iblings Erin and Christopher Rogoff share their backyard with chipmunks. squirrels. bats and rabbits. ·They help their parents fill bird feeders. hang bat boxes. and plant fruits and vegetables to attruct wildlife. "The squirrels chase the birds, and Erin and me chase the squirrels," said 7-yearold Christopher, who loves playing out in his yard in ~ Ocean, N.J. ·His parents, Marc and Bernadette Rogoff. wanted to .create a fun backyard that would encourage their kids to appreciate the outdoors, entertain themselves and have unstructured down time. "It's really important to have a connection with the outside," Bernadette Ro~off said. "Kids really need t1me to figure out who they ·are. Goofing around outside gives them time to do that." Landscapers and designers say that creating fun outdoor spac~s is simple and inex. penSIVe. ' Nancy Striniste, owner of the company EarlySpace in Arlington, Va., recommends designating spots for exploration, imaginative play and observing a,nimals. Also be sure to include grassy areas for games, running and play sets. she said. Plants, water and stepping stone's . can all play a.role in S • creating a kid-friendly yard. Striniste often uses stone pavers or border plants to make meandering paths for children ; She plants Kerbs between the stones because their distinctive scents will make the adventure more fun a!l.d create long-lasting memones. · "The scent of lilacs just takes me back to my childhood," she said. · Fountains or small ponds also are fun because ch1ldren love · to play in water. Strinlste's son spent hours last summer using a net to cutch and releuse the ~oldfish that live in the family s backyard pond. "We bought them for 25 cents at the pet store," she said. "They got big and had babies. It's very exciting." A Water element also will bring animals ,into the yard. Striniste'Said. Families interested in attracting ·animals should consult the National Wildlife Federation's guidelines for creating a backyard Friday, Maftb 20, 2009 habitat. The federation awards certificates to households that meet the agency's requirements for providing food, water and shelter for animals. Information is available on the federation's Web site, NWF.o~. Another idea IS to use plants to create oozy places that encourage make-believe. Striniste said. The . space under an evergreen, for example, can be an inviting place for little ones. So can a playhouse made from flowers and vines. ~ It's possible to make uliving playhouse by planting sunflowers in a lar~e square and training mommg glory vines to grow between them, she said. Planting vines on a trellis or chain link fence ulso can create a natural play area. "It is very important to give kids a sense of place and space," said Sam Scarborough, author of "Cool Spaces for Kids" (Octopus Publishing, 2009). "They love being contained in an area that they feel belongs to them. Children . PRIE lUI PAITS WAIIAN'I'Y I'IATUIING4l..APVIC::W RlniGHANT Rll141,.1'• Mallll/actiuU Hoaber HVAC S1slr• , BENNEn'S HEATING a COOLING · 1391 s.trord School Rd • Glllllpolla, OH .. . ... . 740 441 8411 .• 8Q0.872~7 .. ' S II Burdclle St. l>t. J>lcaaant, WV (Ac:m•• fn1m PPHS Vollatlonal Sehoul) 304-67S-4084 . Hourx: Mc•ndlly·t ·rlday 8 nm - 6 pm Snturdny 8 am · 4 ·pm · Cloacd Sunday . . . . . v.y ................ 'IIIUiill uri ala rnata II" -·-__ _ -· .. ....__.._ ---·--·· -- M•roll 1•t. a1et aooa , , ..._.. ............. liliiA.... ~~ A .~ =·...,. ....... PITTSBURGH' PAl NT8 ----·... ·~ t.iO ·---,. ~ ·--- ., ....... ... HOME 'IMPROVEMENT • In the kitchen, forgo sliP: pery floor wax. To avo1d falls, keep kitchen items in cabinets that are easily ucces. sihle, at waist-high level. even if they have been in . • On stairs, pay particular place for years,·~ says Jon{la · attention to the t()J) and hotBorgdorff, a physical theril- ·tom, where . you may miss a pist in Oa1c hit, Ill., and step. Consider addmg stair .national rehabilitation din:c- treads and handrails on both tor for Interim HealthCare, a sides, Be particularly cautious company that provides home when walking between a carcare for the elderly. peted room and a slippery Skip loose rugs that aren't floor. If walking on stairs iS' clearly sli{»:resistant, and, perilous, consider adding a choose umform flooring, stair chair that electrically rather than uneven walk- glides up and down the steps. ways, she says. Some pitfalls are less obvi, ·"It is ideal to have one ous: Don't be blind to high consistent surface through- thresholds in doorways, says out the home to help avoid John O'Cullughan, P.resident tri_pping:" _ · of the Metro Louisville (Ky.) Boqdorll''s orpnlzation Aging in Place Council. His olfen these tips to prevent company. Evalusafe. offers falls: home safety evaluations for • If )'OU have wall-to-wall seniors. carpeting, make sure it is Speaking of the tloor. clear secure and flat, without any clutter there, "':hich is bunched-up . wrinkles or particularly ha1.ardous for .. raised areas. ·nighttime trips from bed, • Fix poor lighting and add room to bathroom. he says. nightlights for trips to the · Above all, when the goldbathroom. · en years usher in nn era of • In ·the bathroom, non- .change to your home, try to skid adhesive textured strips . keep the decor cheery. in the tub or shower floor "Being ·reminded that can help prevent falls •. while . d~cl\l.le may be on. the.. hori-· a plasttc shower cha1r c11n zon IS never attractive, says help ease aecess in ~md out Borgdorff. "An idea to conof the tub. Ukewise, a raised sider that may put a positive toilet seat with armrests may spin on the process is to look provide balance both for sit- at it as redecorating.'' · ting down and getting up. 1~ other ~ords. s~c says. • Add handrails on steps und wh1le you rc scekmg the grab bars on bathroom walls. advice of a home care profesHandrails plll(.'ed neur the toi- sionul for function11l changes, let, bathtub or shower. can also consider a decorutor to help someone stny balanced infuse those changes with 11 when sitting or standing. . new personul touch. Crafts Pill IN IIOMIISTIMATIS . PIIIJIYRIIEJILACIMENTWAUANI'Y Falls like to have boundaries - it makes them feel safe." Scarborough's book offers ideas on how to create tents and tepees from bamboo poles, fabric and hula hoops~ "Pitching a tent in the garden and adding a few comfy cushions . and blankets is a very easy way of gettin~ kids to go outside and play •• she wrote in an e-mail from her home in Cape Town, South Afticu. Planting a garden is anoth- . er wuy to encoura~e children to spend time outside. "Watching a plantgrow is a lovely expencnce for a child." Scarborough said. "It is even more fun if you cun enjoy the crop us a meal." Marc Rogoff's children lOY!! eating the produce from . their garden. The kids would rather "nosh .on blueberries from the garden" thun a bowl of candy. said Rogoff, an environmental educator. Twelve-year-old Erin agreed: . · "I like them better when they're planted in nature,'" she said. "They taste more sugary." Friaidaire Super Hi Efficency Heat Pumpa, . Air Conditioners And Gas Furnaces. , You Could Quailfy For Up1'o A $150Q.OOTax Credit On Selected Friaidaire HV AC Equipment , . • Friday, Marda 20, 2009 from PageS • Rooms fromPage2 nitu.re. Once your infant is out of the crib. don't bother with a junior or tQddler bed • experts ~·Their advantage is that they are lower to the ground, but most kids quickly out g~w them. The alternative is to move him or her right into a twin or even full-sized bed with a portable guardrail. Make sure the rail is tight against the mat· tress. One alternative. . for toddlers is to place the mattress on the floor and avoid using the frame until he or she is older. · Blum speaks from ex~.ri~ ence about twin beds. 'My son was already 6-feet tall at age t3. he barely fit into a twin bed," she says. "Full size beds also make sleepovers easier and make for great guest beds." Along with the crib, you need a changing table. but forget about those traditiona! wicker numbers thut are quickly heuded for the yurd sule. Instead. purchase a standard dresser. Muny 'sold lit specilllty retailers come with changing tables or truys that b~lt to the top and ure. easily removed. .. Another ulternatlve: n new or used annoire. espcciully if it has a fold·d(')Wil or pullout • • Page 15 ~ shelf. You can hide the diu- be raised for an older child. pers and acces.'iories behind Don't get too hung up about the doors and later use the creating play spaces in the . piet.-e for clothes. a televi- .bedroom. though. Social sion or computer. · · creatures that. they are. Whatever you buy, choose many prefer to be near the the same finish as the crib action in the rest of the and one that you can match ·house or apartinen\,. later when . you're ready to - You 'II be tempted to buy 11 . i add a desk or bookshelves. big plastic box to stow piles • I You won't need tho.~~e early of toys. but instead go for a on, but will want to add them stomge chest that is a classic by the time he or she is in trunk and later c11n be used elementary school. That's to store blankets. sweaters or when you will also nee4 to memorabilia. Blum sugbuy a good-siled deslt that · gests. The trunk also could can last.through high school.. double as extra seating when • Make sure it's big enough for friends come over to play. If a computer. keyboard and the layout lends itself. it's . printer. · efficient to add .a window Speaking of adjustable bench sent with stor11ge furniture. many retailers beneath. Add a cushion and sell play tables with remov- you've got u greut nook for able legs of different reading. listening to music heights. That way. the piece or just daydreaming works as a low play surfuce something your child will do for 11 toddler. and can Iuter at every age. QUALITY PRODUCTS QUALITY SERVICE D.yw•ll, lnaul•tlon, Ceiling Tile, DOON, Fr~~m• & H•rdw•r~~ vt.lt our webelte •t chldlltgnaqmeetfS!I·SQID 50 Vinton Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631 Offtoe: 7~7090 • Free: 8f36.446.0700 • Fax: 74().446.7091 ·FREE BATH OR HALL WITH 3OR MORE ROOMS CLEANED (fltlll.li Up to 15ft.) ,..'xtlirt!.\' J/J(J/IJ!I �.AI.ONGT E LiviNG . M tdedic tolectil:n Ftench Art Cdon, l'usbi sdml exhibit. Cl \ , '·,-. · , , · ] ' \ , l l h••"\•\1 '•'•' ' • • •< I 1 •,• .,. . \ f l ' ' ' ' ' '•' • ' • ' <ooo 1 1' •\ ,, 1 $ ; , ,, •) Jackson case.tig111'es remain iri jall SPOit1S • o.IP &Mlilnfa 23 ,.1.1 lh ...... J. Ru.a . . . Diimiclt3 . \lams. Stt llMIQ.MYI)\IlYSINTlNI;,l,CQM IIO.MERQ\' - Oo.e l.l.f two men •·h~ iu COtUl~· tio.u with the th~ft of mlml.er vio::tim 0\1ris Ju~:lr.liou 's '-'ttr was ctuu-goo 'Nitb driving. uo.®r s1.1spensioo. l:llld fail, urt: ro I.'Ontroll\ls veb.kle too da)l ~fOJ.'t J~;~ck.soo ·~ body was ililiro>~ettld., tlut n~v~f, app~1:11'\lll. 01.1 tb.e chu~ . , "fbi:. sewo.d mao c.il\argt:d initial ~&ppeW'I:Ill.,;~ lo Meig County Cou.tt Fn~y. !l.ll.d ·1'\:miili.ls· In jail to. ·~ of a S5Q.OOO cQsh bond. A.~ocling tQ. rewtd$ lo Meigs CQI.Ult~ C0Ul't, Chane<~ Williams, 39.. Purk,l}tsburg:. W;'lla.. \'Ia.& <:ite\1 by thQ Sta~ H(gn\'1~ Patrol ~r a ou~v.eh:icl~ ao::ci®ut ot Ohio IZ'4 'lo tllad~ an SllttQill lQwnsi.Up on htl. ~. 'Wllllam& t'ail~ to ap~ur fot a. '-'OUl't appell!'!l.ll.l.~ on tbe <:~8. 1:111d a. ~ll<:h Wllmillt wa.& is.'<UOO William.~ l:lltd .lum.:s t.e.: G!lltl~~. 39, ~m~y. hav~ each been cb.~;~rged with • Powe-ll s.:t a $50,\)4)0 ~.·ash .bo.nu u.nd a $.50.000 p~r$ona.l 1'\:<:ogni~ao.<:ot t.l:lltl~tins witb e~ ldeno::e and ~~i~in~ stobw Pl!QP· tor h.l~ .l:ll'l'e~t. . . . . ~:l'l~. · Games app..-u.r<'ll H:e ~ uow m ptl m bdore- Ju\lgl.' 'l. So::ott ~~owood. W.ll1;1., oo. Fowt'll iu Mt-igs County utuelat!N d\l:ll'~es . Court Ft'\da.y. Cot.Ll\ty CoY.rt A.~:c_ot'diug. to tbe '-'ltatton Judge S~vl.'n t. St\H')( h<t.' lli,ll~o.s.t WtUtl:llUs. b~ ww;, l"eel.ls.«! b.lmselt' fl'llm the · dii.~tng a tan-colo~ l99Z fJI.II'UI!s ~-~~."'~ due to u po~<.i· fQtd when he ww. dtl!\i. ble coutlli:t ol' iut~~st. b\>u<i l\11· (;m·n~ . A pt~lltl\, iuu.r~· nlf<u:in~ will be set neXJ Wt'l:k. wh~:n a.· pe~w.anent jud!!( is assignlld to tbnase. Houn d:du•a.id. That hc<.~riog will det;tf-. miue probttbk ~:ausl.' t'()(' gnmu jury tm><:.-.:..lings. fl •• . . trl••' A1 Foreclosure hike ranks · Meigs 2nd av lbltAN J. Rilla ~Aii:S.OII MYQAILYSii.NTlNE.L.CQM PO.M~l{O\' - Mt>i¥:s h~ll Ohio\ ~.:cond· l<~~'~<:st in~t\'<lSio' in the mte of fll{O:doslU.'\"S last ~el.lr. Cl)unty · · a~:•·vrdll\g to a t~I;Xlrt from Poli~:~ Matters Ohto, · Ontl.) 's kss populou~ counties are UllW show iug l<Ul;>r percentlige io.~t'ei.l!i~>'S in fl.lt~d~u.r.: rnte~ . Statewide. there has ~n a 7Q llf:twnt Ull:rei.l!i~ in th~ lllUUbct• ,,f homes l\X<t to fvroclosut\' in I0 Y<'ill's. Ml.'igs Cl>tmty 's rat~ (>f t'Clr~;dosures inct·etis""l by II<:W'ly ;\4 P<;'l'\.'~ llt tfl.,m 2007 to 200~. from ~E> tJ.> 7$ , The ' year bcfo!~. Meigs County ~w a decrea~l;' vf 27 t'c>xcd~>.\'lU>es ~ompm-ed t1.> 2006. ft'Oill 83 to 56. · In l \1\15, the first yeur f1>r whii.'tl th~C I\OI1·PI\>tlt Poli•·y Mlllters Ohi,, 'hows d<tl;t. there were 13 t'Ne'I.' I(>S\11\'s in Meigs Cvuttty. Sta\t)Wil.l<:. Ohio ~~·t a uew rocord in 2008. with ~5.7t'2 new filinss . tt~;cm·din): w thl.' <lllllUul studv. Ohio s<1w <l l.2 p.;'l\'<:1\t itil;l\'(l.' t' fl'\\11\ 2007 und <t 70 p~twnt itWt'euse thun Ill Y<'<U'S ugo. Th¢ lutt'st numbNs. \l!N'iV""I ft'l>lll dl><.'li.t'l d<ttU. . 0BmJARIFB ·rq.A$ ~ Llllda Lou Clagg • Vlclet Mat Cofer • Peggy Eileen [)lrst . Paae • Wilma G. Ferris •Bob Llyn& . • Oofolt'¥ lhomtcn • HOME IMPROVEME'NT . . 16• . INsiDE • St. Louis' rectcry demolished. See . . Al . ~ Stric:ktand visit · to sc:hool o!t SeeP!tat..U • Extension Comer. See Pilat A$ • Protesters march to Ptntagon. ca~ to en0 PRICE · 8' ••• $129 10' 116' $289 8' x12' $199 12' 112' $249 It,,. 8' It 18' 10' x12' Kll' $219 .. 8' It 8' 10'. 16' a· x 12' 12'. 12' 8' x1 12' x16' I:Oillpiled by th~ Ohil.> Supr<'IIW (\>w·t. ind il'ttt<' thllt lraqwar.SttPvA$ • Local.Briefs. SttP¥A6 •onto Valley : ~celebrate 5th anniversary. S.. Paae A6 •• OM'Iers worry about PIJPI)Ies that car:ne ffam Felland. See Pv A6 • PRICE 10'1t 12' :Quality Pressure Treated Lumber~ Plans and all hardware included · lh~l\' II'"' t>nc fl>l't'l: 1\l'll\'1;) tilitlj; tllr nwy ~) housing: units in tht' st<~IC l<t'l yetU'. FI>I\X'lll.wre fi lings gt·ew t>y ' Pleue'" ror.dGS'Ift> AI Emergency heating aid will end $199 28' X 28' '$4,599 WEATHER · . $189 STAI'I' RIPORT MOSNSWSIIIMYOAilYSENltNE\..CQM .. KIT PRl'CE X 32' $3,299 32' • 48' $5,699 24 1 C'Ht\SillRI' YOUR CHOICE OF COlORS t~ leusl.\ fr1>m Sundt'\\ f.clward~. EmC\):.O:l\1.'}' Somic~.>~ clil\'l.'to~·. E(lw!ml~ su.id thll.t the\ DELIVERY AlWAYS AVAilABlfl 12'x LS1' #1 GRADE RAILROAD TIES 9.99 RR'fl 32.99 24TRUS 24' ROOF TRUSSES a· ·8' . 12' 12'x 12' 10' x12' 12'x 18' .· Thomas Dolt center .ll•t. Rt . :1;, .~ 160 ( ; nllh•uli~. (lhlu . 1,~0-·H-6-2002 .. Muu. -Sut. 10 • Smulny 11 -:i Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 l'urk Sl. Mlddl•'l""'· Ohiu 74t).99l!-66ll 1-800-'13:1 ...'t:i:H Muu.-Frl. 7-5• Stllurduy 7-3 Thomas Do leeR .Sl\~10NS - 14PAQU Around Town . A3 IV KIVIN KILLV e Celebrations 4 MOTNIWUMYQlt~'tTI'llliUNI.COM '· '· D Stw:tion RIO ORANDE - John Classlfleds R. Knslch trumj»led C()llllcs insert · . Reptttlli~tm ideul~ (\f Httl~? or n1• hiK~?s und snulll ~overn, Editorials A4 mont. us woll a~ hts own . t>ellet' in W(>fi;. ethk uml I'll"' Obituaries As snoul rc~ponsitlility. ns l\cy to the GOP tttldnlJ tlu..:k 8 S. l!Ctl on Ohin nml Wn~hlnl)t~1n . • WE DO CUSTOM KITSl CALL FOR PRICING ON THE SIZE YOU NEED! SAlE STARTS TOD.4Y THRU 12TH ~~ "'~epting ct~Hs t\w "PI)('iotmem~ e~t~ry day Kasich rallies Gallia . GOP with address INDEX • • a ugen,·y , 3.39 G'ulllll Mt~tvh ~ l , ~00\i. lll.'l.'('1'1ling 111 . 8' LANDSCAPE TIMBERS ,_ ld~igs l\lnnnunity A~;·tivn Ag~n~;~ 's Emt)rgelli.'Y HEAP Pt\>SI'I\111 wIll ..md 011 A6 ~ ~ llliQII 0111<1 Valltf'hlllt.lml,ll Cu.. lt1. 2 By l'n•• l'nint Ph·n~uut. WV :ltl<t-fi75·S:itHI . Muu. -Snl. 11.7 • Sumlny 11 ·5 The t'orm~r c~nt rnl conl)rt\~~11\1111 Ohio • uml . cu.n\'nt F~\J\ N~w~ p~'I'Sill\llllly 1\>ltll\l un uppr~:duliv tl uulli~nw tbr his l>l'll)l\lSnb to t·c·wll'<.' 111'\ll- 1'111~ 111>W \)~1kvilin !: • the m1ti1>n Frll!ny ~~~ tht> / . sin~.: the demnn\1 is de~T1;1<1Sitlg . ami udvl~ thllt <Ill <lp\)\>mtment ~ fof all 11t'ti•:~<s m·.., mude throu~h the n~>hire Offke . Thl.' inwnw g uil.lehtw~ fot• !>1>th pfQjll'lUUS Ill\' the S(U\1e, ~~~o~t ~P\'l<tkt>l' m tht~ unnuttl UncQin Day Dh\1\(\f ~pon­ tly the OuHiu (\llltlt)' Ri.lpublicitn org"nitutiou. Kui'.kh fuuIted the Otlllmu Adminl~ll·utlon und llllmocrutil.l leu~l"'r~hip In Congress t\w punishins not 11nly the weuhhy. hut Americuns on mr>de~t s~ll'ed i nc~•me~ wh~l tilt' sh<.' ~llld . llliw~ver. Regular JI EA~ l'¢llllli\'S lhl.' PNVi(liiS l2 nt(lnth~ inn1me whil~.> the pllst th~W 11\\lllths illi.'Ome Is <~c•:eplul\\\1 t\'r Emerg"n9 · HEAP. The l ~-1\ll>nth pen· copln!J whh the reces..\lon. by tu~· lng tht~m to sup(Xll't indivi\1· tml> who huv1.1 d~fuult1XI 1111 th~ir fiscul l'll~PI'Il~il>ilith>~ . "Thttt\ when WI' huvl;) II> >IUI\Il up nml fi~ht every PIHit ' " Kukh. AJ K•~tn lttltylpiiQIQ . Former u.s. Rep. John R. Kasleh. right. llhau.d with G. Rlehard Brown. l&h. and his wit& .Ann. ol G@.lllpolis. prior to the annual Llncoln 0~ Olnne~ sponso...ct by Gallla County RQpublleans on Friday. .Kailch Is <:Onsk:lerjnQ a run lor th& GOP nomination lor govemor In 2010. · \xl (ll' tht\'e·nwuth peri(Xl t\1~· the te~t is del~:l'l\lin'''l ft·om lh\10 1>1' llppliCtlliilll mukh~ It l""~'ihle 1\w soll\1.' with d~l'llttSCil ill~ome U\11'< hi!J thes.e porlods t(l qualify hltl)f ln the progrum. E~Nnple~ ~~r th se tyt>e sltltlltions could 0\.'1.'111' ft'\ltll ,.,...... AkLAJ , � 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 20, 2009 barnhouse