http://66.213.69.5/files/original/588729f97862fb79e162b68cf6c375c3.pdf f234759bd4ed32519e7ebcb7f0002082 PDF Text Text • University of North Carolinastudentbodv president fatally shot, Bush,-Pentagon honor · . country's oldest living . World War I veteran, AS Aa Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 6, 2008 • 'Disney's Beauty and the Beast' at GAHS Friday, Saturday . Dance lessons· MIDDLEPORT ~ Be~inner dance fessons in swmg and fox trot, and another class in Shim Sham, will be taught over the next ·five weeks at the Riverbend Arts Council, 290 N. Second Ave., Middleport. Both classes begin on March 4 and each one coqsists of · five sessions, including .March 4, 11 nd 25, and April I and 8. Instructors for both classes are Tim and Edie King. The swing and fox trot class will be held from 7 to 8 p.m., and there is a charge of $50 per couple for the , five sessions. The . Shim Sham class will follow from 8:15 to 9 p.m. and the five session class is $25 per person. The Shim Sham class is encouraged for both singles and couples. To register for either class, call (740) 992-3821. GALLIPOLIS Students at Gallia Academy high school have been rehearsing their production of "Disney's Beauty and the Beast" since auditions were completed in December.. The directors, cast, crew, orchestra, 'community volunteers and the GAHS Choir Boosters have been working diligently on the production. The story begins when a young prince is transformed into a hideous beast after being warned by an old Beggar Woman " ... not to be deceived by appearances for beauty is found within." The show provides a wonderful lyrical music score written by Alan Menken (music), and Howard Ashman and Tim Rice . (lyrics). The musical is based on the book by Linda Woolverton. · The cast and crew include Mrs. Marilyn Wills (director/piano), Mrs. Annie Roach (Assistant director) Audrey Nicole Flelda/photOS Warner (assistant director), · GALLIPOLIS Bill Singers and dancers in ·oance Evolution" are, front row from left, Hannah Workman. Leslee Rice and Rachael Fitzwater; Jeremy Ward (Beast), Kristen Hawks and Joey Simms of Lynn (Belle), Kegan Angel second row, Brittany Sayre, Jennifer Freeman, Michaela Williamson and Emily Fowler; and third row, Logan Baisden, Katie Bill Hawks and the (Gaston), Andy Walker Wilson, Heather Freeman, Sarah Walker and Whitney Moses. Clearview Band will perform (Maurice), Kari Evans this Saturday from 9 p.m. (Cogsworth), Hlinnah Fulton until midnight at the Jencho (Mrs. Potts), Jered Shaffer Irin in Point Pleasant, W.Va. (Lumiere), Jordyn Benson The band will also appear Tessa Saxon (Chip), POINT PLEASANT, at the Courtside Bar & Grill (Babette),. I,.indsay W.Va. More than 3,000 in Gallipolis on Friday, Pennington (Madame de. Ia students have participated 21 from 10 p.m. until · March · Grande Bouche) Dylan Rees 2 a.m. The band consists of (LeFou), Dallas Craft (Young in the imnual event in the past 38 years. John Polcyn, drummer; Prince/Monsieur D' Arque), is it. Literally. But this Kent Jolley. bass/vocals; Chelsea Lemley (Silly Girl), Band members at Point 1 oey Stmms; lead Cassie Rhodes (Silly Girl), guitar/vo~;als; . and Bill Ashley Spencer (SiUy Girl), Pleasant High School have been diligently preparing Hawks, guitar/vocals . . Lindsey Mink (Enchantress), The . group will appear Randy . Jackson (Wolf/ for this weekend's 38th Saturday, March 29 from 9 Townsperson/Dou ble ), Annual Black Knight Revue, appropriately titled. p.m. until I a.m. at the Brittany Arthur (Door Mat), American Legion Post in "This is It," smce it will be Kathenne Simpson (Salt) and . the final year for the event Point Pleasant. Erin Mitchell (Pepper). Townspeople and enchant- to be staged at the Point ed objects include: Carly Pleasant Middle School Atkins, Nicole Baker, Olivia gymnasium. According to Jeff Boone, Micaela Bryan, Courtney Campbell, Jessica Hilbert, band director, the GALLIPOLIS - The Dotson, Morgan Foster, annual production will Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Chelsea. Johnson, Kayla make an official move to Performing 'Arts Centre . Johnson, Bergan Koch, the Wedge Auditorium would like to invite anyone Mary Ann Lively, Nathan next year. He said the show in acting to come interested Lynn, Alena Mich\il, Pearce will undergo a complete and audition for the play Michal, Kelsey Owens, redesign in order to be "Thumbelina" by Vera Hannah Roush, Kayla properly presented in the Morris, to be produced by Sanders, Naomi Sebastian new auditorium, where special arrangement with and Tiffany Wegley. state-of-the-art sound Pioneer Drama Services The orchestra, under the equipment, lighting and a Inc., Englewood, Colo. directiop of Steve McGrew, stage likely will enhance The audition dates for Singers and dancers in ·oon't Stop the Music" are, front row from left, Samantha Likens includes Mrs. Barb White the show. "Thumbelina" are Monday (synthesizer), Kaiti .Dovyak But for now, everyone and Katie Wilson; and back row, Heather Freeman, Liz Finley and Tabbi Thomas . and Tuesday, March 10 and (violin), Katie Fisher (flute), involved is concentrqting on Allyson Johnston (flute), making lhis weekend's move the production from 38-year history, adding don't cover. It's kind of· II, from 6 -to 8 p.m. For. more information Allison Nolan . (flute), show one of. the best yet. the lllUSical stylings of the that many faithful support- cool," Hilbert added. about auditions, call (740) Courtney Ross (flute), Katie Hilbert said the event will 1940s to today. ers likely will remember The Black Knight Revue 446-ARTS (2787) or stop by Patten (clarinet), Jessica be retrospective of the past He said the show also the dancing fountains, will take place 7 p.m. Ward (clarinet), Jarod Myers 37 years, and students act- will include throwbacks to laser show and other out- Friday and Saturday and 3 the Ariel-Dater Hall box office ar 428 Second Ave., (saxophone), . Mrs. Jennifer ing as · masters of cere- some of the more memo- standing acts. p.m. Sunday. Ticket prices Gallipolis. Ross (saxophone), Kay Ia monies will use narration to rable events in the Revue's "There's ·not anything we vary. Theiss (saxophone), Mrs. Sandy Forgey (trumpet), Miss Kelsey Huffman (trum· pet), Andrea Withee (trum., . pet), Miss Andrea McCabe MARIETTA The (French hom), Timmy Evergreen · . Arts arid MARIETIA- If you are Hockey's Mario Lemieux Jabbar, and John Wooden the National Institute of Humanities Huffman (trombone); Tim Series at Seniur Centers and serving Washington Yeager (trombone) and an autograph collector, and Gordie Howe as well as will be featured. . State The author LiUian Jackson citizens 55 years and older Community College will. Caleb Janey (percussion/set). Marietta is the place to be golf's Jack Nicholas, Arnold on Sunday, March 9 at the Palmer, and Tiger Woods Bmun.donated a si~ed copy in Washington County. The crew mcludes Haley present The Local Girls in items will be sought after.' of one her best sellmg books. Angel, Caroline Baxter, Comfort Inn, 700 Pike St. For more information, call concert at 8 p.m. on Baseball's Yogi Berra, Other celebrity autographs Nancy Matheny at (740) 373- Saturday, . March 8 at Over 120 autographed Stephanie Edelmann, Michael Fahmy, Taylor items donated . by nauonal Sparkey Anderson, and Bill include 1M actor James Ead 3914 or send an email to: Graham Auditorium. . Foster, Hannah Graham, celebrities, sports' greats and Mazeroski along with foot-· Jone~, artist Thomas Kinkade, lllii8theny@oneillcenter.com The Local Girls hail from Mackenzie Hornsby, Caroline authors will be auctioned. ball's Lynn Swann, Archie and singers Amy Grant and Items may be vie:-ved on the Athens, where they are Hudson, Ciara "Jackson, A NASCAR racing helmet Griffith, John Madden, Jim Paul Anka. Many more items senior center's web site: known for three-pan vocal Sharolyn Kinnerrian, Lacy signed by Darrell Waltrip Tressel, and Don Shula are arriving every week. www.ori~iUcenter.com. harmony. From the White Lauder, Jordan Lear, Tiffany and other items signed by have donated collector All proceeds of the aucThe O'Neill Senior is House and across the Lewis, . Melissa . Long, NASCAR legends are avail- items. Basketball greats tion benefit the ·O'Neill located at 333 Fourth St., Midwest, fans have coveted Samantha McClure, Amanda able including Tony Stewart. Jerry West, Kareem Abdul Senior Center, accredited by Marietta, Ohio 45750. the engaging delivery The McGhee, Sydnie Moritz, Local Girls brin~ to the stage. Halee Myers, Janelle Parsons, "The repertmre's of the Alex Pasquale, Grace Patrick, three ladies is described as Cayla Plese, Burgandi "stellar." Plymale, Chelsi Radvanyi, Mimi Hart has toured GALLIPOLIS - · The young pig, desperately give the actors and the audi- in advance or at the door. with the Allman Brothers, Tori Rees, Nick Roach, David Saunders, Jamie Saunders, Ariel-Ann Carson Dater wants to avoid the presence ence a period of enchant- VIP seatin~ is $1 0, Hotcakes, the Paula Cole Simpson, Haley Performing Arts Centre is of the butcher. Fern is a ment, as the play ultimately reserved seatmg for adults Lockheart Band, and the Simpson, Carson Stanley, committed to dramatically young girl that understands ends wiih Wilbur being · is $8, seniors are $7 and Bopcats, and sang backup Nicole Taylor, Heather Ward, enriching our families and . what the farm animals say saved from the butcher and students. are $6. for David Bromberg. Gay Matt Watts and Nathan communities by offering to each other; Templeton is doing all ile can for his speWhat makes· this perfor- Dalzell has toured extenextraordinary children's lit- a rat who at times has been cial friend' Charlotte. Wiseman. mance of "Charlotte's Web" sively, singing a musical The production will take erature based productions. known to do a good deed; "Charlotte's Web," direct- even more special will be rage from bluegrass ttl In March, the Ariel will and Charlotte is an extraor- ed by Christina Cogar and the "Charlotte's Web" pre- . blues. She was a fea~Qr!d place on Friday and Saturday, at 7 p.m. in the present "Charlotte's Web," dinary spider who proves Lori·Sanders, will be shown show party, which will member of Appalachian GAHS auditorium. Tickets adapted from the book by she can be a good friend and Friday and Saturday, March include crafts, games, and Green Parks ProJeCt. are $7 each. You can reserve E.B . White by Joseph a great writer. 14 and 15, at 7 p.m., and snacks. The farmyard fun Brenda Cantania has tickets by calliilg 441 -7589 Robinette. · Charlotte is determined Sunday, March 16 at 3 p.m. begins at 6 p.m. and the cost toured in the Boston and "Charlotte's Web" is an to save Wilbur from the in the Morris and Dorothy to attend the pre-party is $5. San Francisco areas doing or 446-3212, extellsion 42. "Disney 's Beauty and the enchanting . story about butcher and uses her web Haskins Ariel Theatre at the For more information, studio work, cabaret, musiBeast" is presented through friendship and the relation: in which she writes , Ariel-Ann Carson Dater visit the website at cal theatre, rock and roll, special arrangement with ships that are built between "Some Pig." Performing Arts Centre 426 www.arieltheatre.org, or an(l shared the stage with Music Theatre International the farm yard animal's. This knowingly beautiful Second Ave.,.Gallipolis. (740) · . 446-ARTS 'artists including Etta James call (MTl) Wilbur, an irresistible play about fritndship will Tickets can be purchased · (2787)1 and Bonnie Bramlett. ,. Local group . to perform Black Knight Revue set thisweekend Auditions scheduled Autograph show set for Sunday Ariel plans production of 'Charlotte's Web' March 14-16 'Local Girls' in concert Middlep()rt • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ( I·N 'IS • \'ol. ;;-.No. lhl Ff{JJ),\Y, M .\Rt'll- . :!Ofll-1 1\\1"-"')'l'"l"'""'i"•·l.,·uuo Architect to determine cost of hospital renovation for 911 SPORTS • Bulls beat Cavs. See Page 81 J. Commissioner Jim Sheets said Thursday a representative of the architectural firm POMEROY -Meigs . Panich and Noel will meet County Commissioners will with commissioners on meet with _an architect next March 13 to review a floor week to determine the costs plan of the east wing of the involved in locating the hospital, and to discuss any. new 911 call center and structural modifications that other agencies in a portion might be needed in order to of the .Veterans Memorial prepare the hospital wing Hospital building. for use. An estimate of costs BY BRIAN REED BREE~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM will follow by month's ·end, Sheets said. Sheets said the 911 dispatch center, Emergency Medical SerVices and, probably, the Emergency Management Agency will be moved into the hospital building's east wing. The wing was once the emergency room area for Veterans Memorial, and was last used as a behavioral health unit before the hospital closed. It is the wing located to the left of the main entrance lobby. Sheets said most of the improvements will be cosmetic, but some major renovations will be required. A new heating and air conditioning system, for example, will be required, because the Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - Following the theme "Get into the Game" Meigs County 4-Hers and their families did just that at the 4-H Week rally in the Meigs High School cafeteria Saturday night. The over 125 .people attending the kickoff planned by the 4-H Teen Leaders and advisory committee learned about 4-H : Page A3 · through hands-oq activities, : • Audrey Cremeans, 84 , educational displays, and · ~ Bessie Mae Goodin, 86 conversation with current 4: • Robert Moodispaugh, 54 H members and volunteers. Prior to the kickoff the ; • Lawrence Yeauger, 79 Meigs County 4-H Fashion · Board prepared a display for Dan's in downtown Pomeroy, the Teen Leaders had its annual 4-H cookie baking event with the cookies being · shared at the kickoff and • Professor to. through the Meigs ·County conduct auditions. . Chamber of Commerce in IUbmttted pllotol See Page A2 appreciation for local busi4'-H Fes~lon Board members, Breana Hemsley, left, and Tina Drake, work together to • The power ness support. They also visit- · ed the Meigs County assemble their display at Dan's In downtown Pomeroy. of Storytelling. Commissioners where -infor- there are local clubs around See Page A5 rnation on 4-H was shared and a proclamation signed. the county with members • canto service The 4-H Teen leaders earlibeing _given a choice of over :best kind of sacrifice. er visited the Meigs . l ~8 dtfferent pro~ams on a See Page A7 · Elementary third and fourth wtde range of subjects, .. graders to talk about 4-H and . She suggests that fanulies wiU be going to the other who ~ere .unable to attend school districts later this the kickoff event, but · are WEATHER month. Children at least ei~ht l<J?king for a 4:H club to years old and in the third JOin, or fo~ more mfo~on ~ may participate in pro- about getling mvolved m 4)CCt-oriented programs. Those H, should co1_1tact her at 992five and in kindergarten to 6696 or tunler.280@?su.edu. eildtt years old can go into the They can · also vtstt the Cfoverbud pro~ where the Extension Office · in the program is acuvity based and Meigs County annex on non-competitive. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy, Cas.sie Turner, . 4-H to pick up information. Last Educator for . the OSU year over 500 youth were Sewing Projects are, not just for girls. These boys practice a basic sewing technique at the 4-H kickoff. · Extension Office, ooted that enrolled in 4-H. OBITUARIES INSIDE Spring forward this Sunday STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM GALLIPOLIS - It will be time to spring forward one hour on Sunday, and as you tum the clock ahead, also .think about changing the batteries .in your home smoke detectors. In conjunction with the public education program, "Change Your Clocks, Change Your Batteries," the Ohio · Department of Commerce's Division of State Fire Marshal and local fire departments encourage Oh10ans to make it a habit to change © aoo8 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Pluse ... Sprlns. A3 . From new • .'' . ~ ; ~ J. REED BREE~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COtJ POMEROY.- The result of one county-wide primary race will not be finally determined until 122 provisional ballots are included in an official ballot count later this month. With 3,955 Republican ballots cast, Peggy Yost of Rutland appears to be the winne~ over Marty Cline of Pomeroy in the GOP primary race for county treasurer, but the difference is .only 33 votes . Yost received 1,848 votes; and· Cline, 1,815 - 50.45 per- We have a loan to fit your needs Home National Bank, we understand bow Important It Is to have a little extra mohey around for your unique needs.. home theater system, a champion purebred dog, a jacuzzi Or a new concrete ~rln:way. That•s why we're offering you our Personal Loan services. The Any Purpose Loan Store ; cent to 49.55' percent. The outcome of the race will be determined at 8:30 a.m. on March 27, when the board conducts its official count, according to Becky Johnston, deputy director of the Board of Elections. That's when the provisional ballots now being held by the board will be added to the mix. Johnston said the 122 provisional ballots cast during Thesday's primary· will be added to ·the· ballots already cast and counted at the polls and during early and absentee voting . The board mailed 890 absentee ballots, Ple81e see River, A:S Racine questions permit fee BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTiNEL.COM Please ... 'lfeasurer, A1 Please see·Radne, AJ '-----u to a cruise Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-63~3 • RACINE - The ·Ohio River was expected to crest at I a.m. this morning in Racine at a level of 39.6 feet, putting it just below flood stage, according to a spokesperson from the Racine Locks and Dam. The water was expected to be less than two fe~t below flood stage.in Racine which is 41 feet. The Ohio River is expected to crest iii · Pomeroy sometime today just below flood stage . which is 46 feet. At 5 p.m. yesterday the gauge in the Pomeroy Parking Lot read 43 feet with water well into "the_dip" and splashi.2j.into Iipper parkmg lot. The Ohio River began to noticeably rise on Thesday according to National Weather Service readings at the Racine Locks and Dam. The Racine Locks also had a busy night around 3 a.m. Thursday when witnesses said three barges become loose from the Gerald Boggs, a vessel owned by American Electric Power. and received 813 back from voters - a 91 percent return rate. All absentee ballots were counted after polls closed on Election Day, with the ballots cast at precinct polling places. Johnston said the board has rtot calculated how many of the provisional bal • lots cast were for the Republican primary and how many were fgr the Democratic race, 'but said the board will not declare a winner until after the March 27 count. Provisional ballots are Provisional ballot count to detertnine treasurer race Bv BRIAN Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics · B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values As-7 Movies A3 NASCAR B8 .Obituaries · A3 B Section sports Weather As BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE · - Racine Village Council is questioning a solid waste hauling permit fee billed from the Meigs County Health Department. Racine is the only village in Meigs tounty that provides its ,own refuse service and hauls the trash away to a distributor. The Meigs County Health Department · recently billed Racine for a solid waste hauling permit which is $100 plus a sur" charge of $35 per truck. The village has one truck and is looking at a bill of $135. Clerk Treasurer Dave Spencer who'd received the information from the . MCHD, said the permit was basically going to cost Racine $135 to "allow us to pick up our trash." Spencer said he had ~n.onPqeA8 16 PAGES ' Ohio River crests today ' HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 S1',C110NS - Pluse see 911, A3 . 4-Hers INDEX computer equipment to be used for the 911 call center must be kept at a closelyregulated temperature. Sheets said the are:;t will also require some new. wiring, roof repairs, creation of sleeping areas for crew, and construction of a kitchen area. The wing must also be �I Frida~, BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Cal~ndar Public meetings the Community Center. POMEROY Meigs County Genealogical. TUesday, March 11 Society 5 p.m. at the Meigs REEDSVILLE -Olive Museum. Open to the pubTownship Trustees, 6:30 lic. p.m., township garage. HARRISONVILLE ATHENS - Area 14 Harrisonville 255, O.E.S., Workforce Investment 7:30p.m. at the hall. Ladies Board, . 8 a.m., Ohio to take decorated hats. University Inn. POMEROY Meigs Wednesday, March 12 High School winter sports • POMEROY - Bedford banquet, 6:30 p.m.' at the Friday, March 7 Township Trustees, 7 p.m. cafeteria. Take vegetable POMEROY at the town hall. Alzheimers Caregivers and dessert. Thursday, March 13 Support group meeting, ~vents noon Friday. Yvonne SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, Stover, speaker. , 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Sunday, March 9 Monday, March 10 ALBANY -"Gospel POMEROY -Big Bend Community Center. Joy Jam Session," 6-8 p.m., Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 Bentley to give program on · Carpenter Baptist Church, p.m., Mulberry Community hydrangeas. RACINE - . The 30711 Ohio 143. Public Center. Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m,. at invited to participate. Thesday, March 11 SYRACUSE The the Bethany United Scheduled second Sunday of each month. Questions Syracuse Community Center Methodist Church. Easter to Pastor Whitt Akers, Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at basket "meal exchange." Clubs and organizations Church Hostesses, Edie Hubbard and Blondena Rainer. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. Refreshments: Other events Saturday, March 15 TUPPERS PLAINS Free clothing giveaway, 9 a.m. to noon, Bethel Worship Center, Route 7. Clothing for newborns to children's size 14. contact church at 667-6793. Birthdays Thesday, March 11 POMEROY Marie Hauck will observe her 91st birthday on March II. Cards may be sent to her at 644 Osborne St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Professor to conduct auditions teach the Alexander mas and possibly films. The. Technique since 1995. Her McPAC is seeking people training and background who want to become Part of include Alexander a permanent drama group. Technique certification from Everyone does not have to the Alexander Alliance act. Dramas require carpenSchool in Philadelphia, work ters, electricians, sound with Wolf Trap institute for technicians, seamstresses, Early Learning Through the artists and people with variArts and the California ous skills. Theatre Center in San Jose. "Ten Nights in a BarLee recently published a room" was one of the bestchapter on Alexander known melodramas on the Technique and actor training old showboats. Jack Fowler, in ·the book, Movement for president of McPAC, seeks Actors. She is the daughter to recreate the flavor of the of the Revs. Jack and Nancy showboats that once cruised Mayes of Point Pleasant. the rivers of America. The Teresa Lee The Mason County production is expected to be Lee has a rich background Performing Arts Council is ready for presentation in in producing drama · with fortunate to have someone early summer. Audition times are 7-9 young people, training with Ms. Lee's credentials drama education and direct- to hold the first auditions p.m. Friday, March 14 and ing theater for young audi- for the first production of 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, ences. She is also a move- what is expected to be many March 15. For information, ment specialist, certified to . melodramas, historical dra- call 675-7472 or 675-0144. Bridges struck Department of Labor seminar comes to.~o by barges RIO GRANDE ·_ Does yqur business employees. ' · need assistance· to understand which labor Sessions will cover the Fair. Labor reopen after laws actually aRply to your business? Standards Act, EEOC, ADA, child labor • • An employer s best defense is basic know)- laws, OSHA, Family Medical Leave Act JDSpectiOD · PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- A dozen barges that broke free from a tow boat on the Ohio River have been secured and two bridges they struck have reopened after passing dam· age inspections. The accident is still under investigation, Lt. Herb Lumpp of the Coast Guard's Barboursville office said Thursday. The tow vessel Darin Adrien was pushing the barges upriver a little before I p.m. Wednesday when it lost the tow in the swift current, Lumpp said. The tied-together barges first struck a CSX B&O railroad bridge, which caused them to break apart. Two of the barges then hit the highway bridge connecting .Parkersburg to Belpre, Ohio. Both bridges were closed until inspectors deemed them safe for transit Wednesday night, Lumpp said. One of the. barges may have been damaged and was taken to a nearby fleeting area .where it will undergo repairs if needed. None of' the cargo from the 12 barges spilled into ' the water, said Lumpp. Ten were hauling coal, one was filled with lime · and the other was empty. The others have been · moored near the accident site until officials decide whether to reconfigure the original tow or break it apart into two smaller, more manageable tows. Lumpp wasn't sure where the barges were coming from or heading to, or who owned them ... Friday, March 7, edge of and compliance with the wage and hour laws. The Ohio State University South Centers Small Business Development Center will host a one-day seminar to help employers understand current wage and hour laws. This informational seminar is ·scheduled f~r Thursday, AJ;lril 3! from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Rio Grande ·uruvefSity, B.ob Evans Farms Hall Room 216. Representatives from the U.S. Department of Labor, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), will cover current laws covering employers and (FMLA), COBRA, ERISA, and 401k. The experts will explain such topics as how to compute and pay .wages properly, how to determine which employees are exempt from minimum wage or overtime, and how to maintain proper records. Awareness of these ' topic~ wi!l help emp!oyers le~~n ~e chance for vtolattons, penalties, and htlgatton. To register for this seminar or for more information, contact Joy Bauman at (740) 289-3727 or jbauman@ag.osu.edu. The charge for this event .is $25 per person and includes lunch an'd refreshments. The deadline for registration is Moiulay, March 31. Parent needs to keep closer eye on kids · see him, but I'm tired of making the first move. He visits other family members who live two blocks from Dear Annie: What do you me, but won't drop by here. think of an .adult man over 40 - playing hide- I miss my mother and would and-seek with small chil- love to have Dad in my life. I've stopped calling and dren? I have repeatedly told visiting in the hope that he , this man to st.op, but he continues. He is a member of will reach out to me. Is that the family, so there is a lot the wrong way to handle it? Should I quit whining and of contact. just be content with a oneLast .week at a family gathering, I found him in a bed- sided relationship? room with the door shut and Missing Dad in Kentucky Dear Missing Dad: the lights out, playing hideThere is no right or wrong and-seek with my 3-year-old grandchild. I nave expressed way. The question to ask is, my concerns to the child's "Do I want a relationship parents (my son and daugh- with Dad?" If SO, the WO{k ter-in-law), but they think will be on your shoulders. If · you miss him and can learn this man is 'just a big kid." Will you please write to accept the little he offers, something on the actions of then continue calling and a pedophile? - S~attle visiting. Over time, y'ou might find that he's .recepGrandmother Dear Seattle: Most adults tive to a closer relationship. Dear Annie: I am writil)¥, who play with children are perfectly OK, but if this man in response to "Mr. Mom, ' IS looking for ways to get who is upset because his ~x­ your 3-year-old grandchild wife never wants to see alone, it is cause for concern . . their 13-year-old dau~hler Pedophiles usually seem and he cannot find reliable normal, even respectable, babysitters so he can go ,out · .. but they often prefer the with his girlfriend. Hello? Most babysitters company of children and be~in sitting at 13 years old. arrange to be near them through work, activities or I d1d, and so did my friends. adult relationships that · His daughter is too old for a enable them to be around sitter, and if she went to her young children on a regular mom's house, she could cerbasis. They often "groom" tainly stay by herself. It's the children by playipg time for them to realize she child-centered games, bring- is not a baby anymore. ing them gifts, making them Kim in Elkhart, Ind. Dear Kim: It's true that feel special and creating many kids start working .as trust. (With older children, it can include arranging parties . babysitters when they are 13 and outings.) Inappropriate and most are quite capable. physical contact happens However, states have differgradually, and often parents ent re'strictions on leaving are unaware anythmg is minor children home alone, going on until it's too late. depending on the maturity ·of This is why it is so important the child, the length of time to educate children about the child is left alone and at good 3Jid bad touching, and what time' of day the parents to make sure they tell their are. gone. Before assuming · parents when anything hap- this particular 13-year-old pens or if they are uncom- girl can be left alone, the-parfortable with certain people. ents should check their local Young children should state guidelines. not be left unsupervised Annie's Mailbox is writ· with someone w110 arranges ten by Kathy Mitchell and to get them alone in a dark Mart;Y Sugar, longtime edi· room with the door closed. tors of the Ann Landers Talk to· your son again and column. Please e-mail your · show him this letter. He questions to anniesmailneeds to keep a closer eye box@comcast.net, or write on the situation. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Dear Annie: I am a 32- Box 118190, Chicago, ,IL year-old gay male living 60611. To find out more with HIV. My mother died about Annie's Mailbox, last year and all I have left is and read features by other my dad. He knows I'm gay Creators Syndicate writers and that I have HIV, but he and cartoonists, visit the chooses to keep his distance. Creators Syndicate WJib He talks to me if I call or go page at www.creators.co'l'. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com :.Obituaries 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX 591-1236. Thursday, March 13 FOREST RUN - Rev. Kerry Wood to speak at community Lenten service, 7 p.m., Forest Run United Methodist Church. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Professor Teresa Lee from the Appalachian State University Department · of Theatre and Dance will be in Point Pleasant March 14-15 to conduct auditions · for "Ten Nights in a Barroom," an 1854 Temperance Melodrama by Timothy. . Shay Arthur. , Lee is associate professor of Appalachian Young People's Theatre. She holds a B.F.A. from Memphis State University and an M.F.A. from University of North Caroline in Greensboro. Lee joined the Department of Theatre and Dance in 1988. She teaches · acting, creative drama and stage movement and serves as the Artistic Director for the Appalachian Young People's Theatre. PageA2 March 7, Aqdrey M. Cremeans The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 University of North C~rolina student body . president·fatally shot; police call killing random BY JoEov McCREARY were erected fo r students to .. COOLVILLE - Audrey M. Cremeans, 84, of Calaway ASSO CiATED PRESS WRITER leave written memories. A Rd. , Coolville, passed away Thursday, March 6, 2008 at St. candlelighi vigil was held al Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. The Pit, a popular campus ' Audrey was born June 26, 1923 in Coolville, to the late The Ul)iversity of North gathering ' POL Dozens of Thomas and Goldie Buchanan. Carolina student body presicounselors from both North She is survived by two daughters, Violet and (Bob) dent was found shot to death Carolina and nearby Duke , Jenkms of Marietta and Dorothy Sue Lascar of Coolville; on a city street in what police University were available to · six grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. said Thursday appeared to · talk to students. , . In a,d!lition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her be a random crime, stunning strange thillfj, how 'The ·. husband, George Cremeans in 1991; a son, Thomas; two step- the campus community who the last time I saw her we ~ons, .Earl and Joe Cremeans; and a sister, Doris Cremeans. knew her well. made the types of plans ;• Services will be held II a m.. Saturday, March 8, 2008 at Thousands of students where you know you're . White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Edsel Hart gathered silently on campus going to run into someone," ~ qffic.iating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. to mourn Eve Marie Carson, said Keegan Delancie, a . . Fnends may call at the funeral home from 4-7 p.m. Friday. whose body was discovered se nior from Los Angeles 1 · You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- about a mile away early AP P,hoto and fellow Morehead schol : schwarzelfuneralhome.com. Wednesday. The 22-year- North Carolina students gather quring a memorial for ar 'T d like to think someold senior from Athens, Ga., University of North Carolina student body president Eve how we will again ." had be.en shot several times, · Carson in Chapel Hill, N.C. Thursday. Carson was round Carson was a prestigious 1ncludmg at least once m dead Wednesday morning around 5 ·a.m. Morehead-Cain scholar and . ' · ALBANY - Bessie Mae (Lee) Goodin, 86, Albany, left the head, police. said . a North Carolina Fellow, : 'this earthly '!'Orld on Thursday March 6, 2008 , to. begin her Officials said there are no God. I just found tht: car,"' connected. taking part in a four-year ' eternal life and receive her rewards for Faith in Jesus Christ. suspects and no .arrests have Rice said. Moe ser said there was leadership development Carson's body was found nothing. to link Carson's· progral'l1 for undergraduShe will join her. husband Pearl and son Johnnie there in been made. ·:· heaven having been separated from both of them earlier by . "We have lost someone on the street at an intersec- slaying to anyone on North ates. A premed student, she whom we cherish and love," tion after neighbors report- Carol.ina's campus. , physical death. majored in political science ·'Bessie will leave behind for now, a grandson John P. university Chancellor James ed hearing shots about 5 "My information is she and biology, taught science ' (Tammy) Goodin , granddaughter Christina (Heath) Ja&o; Moeser told a massive a.m. Wednesday in . an was an extraordinarily busy at a Chapel !-('ill elementary : seven great-grandchildren, a s1ster-m-law Martha Goodin, crowd on the school 's Polk upscale residential area. It woman and it wasn't unusu- school, studied abroad in : several nieces and nephews and special friends Julia ~lace quad. "We're all in a was not clear why she was al tor her to go to the office Cuba, and spent summers state of shock." in the area, which does not in the middle of the night," volunteerin g in Ecuador, Stanley and Cheryl Douglas. . Police found Carson's have student housing. Curran said. "But we don't Egypt and Ghana as part of - The family would like to give recognition and thanks to vehicle, a blue 2005 Toyota Police publicly identified know that's what she was a school program. ~ose special family members and friends who were so dili··gent in helping to care for Bessie during these last few years. Highlander with Georgia the shooting victim as doing." "I credit my prior experiCarson was last seen alive ences, especially my past . We would like all of you to join her in a joyous reunion plates, about a mile from Carson on Thursday, and : in heaven sol'l1e day by asking humbly, as she did, for the where her body was found: police Chief Brian Curran .I :30 a.m. Wednesday, when two Morehead summers, for t'ord Jesus to come in to your life and allowing Him ·to be .after receiving a tip said her death appeared to she stayed behind at home preparing me Io get along Thursday afternoon from a be a random act. Police had to do schoolwork while her with pretty much ·whatever ·.' I:.ORD of your Life. . , comes my way," she wrote : ' · Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan v.:iiness who spotted· it near no evidence other than her roommates went out. the main drag through the · car, and the medical exam· Moeser said he got a call in an e-mail posted on the '"funeral Home. Friends may call Saturday 1-3 p.m .. at the popular college town about iner said they was no indi- early Thursday informing Morehead Web site. Ju.neral home. There will be no graveside services. . 45 minutes west of Raleigh. ca! ion thai Carson had been him that Carson was the In her position as student Toby Rice, of Chapel Hill, sexually assaulted. victim. body president, she was a told The Associated Press Curran said police had " It was shocking," he member of the university's his wife discovered the car been in contact with author- said . "I sat down and said Board of Trustees. At inau' " MIDDLEPORT - Robert Moodispaugh, 54, of and called 911. ities in Alabama investigat- ·oh my God.' I couldn 't guration. she said, "This Middleport, passed away Wednesday, March 5, 2008, at "We saw ii on the new s ing the killing of .a female believe this." year will be a year of · 'Pleasapt Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. . and we heard the woman is student al Auburn On campus , students growth and inclusion. ... . • Bom Oct. 3, 1953, in Middleport, he was the son of the the president of the student University, but added that passed out daisies and car- What an aniazing year this late Homer Moodispaugh and Mildred ·Carol Barrett body, and she goes, '.Oh my the cases do not appear to be nations, and large boards is going to be." Terrell. He was a laborer. ' .. Surviving are his wife, Julia Moodispaugh of , Middleport; sons, . Robert and Crystal Moodispaugh of at Point Pleasant, W.Va. by "By taking the time to ' Plain City and Adam and Debbie Moodispaugh , Pataskala; Friday evening with a crest change the batteries and by .sisters: Virginia and Larry Lautermilt of Salem Center, of 41 .84, slightly above the testing them monthly, you . Darlene and Roger Searles of Columbus, Narsa and Sam from Page A1 tlood stage of 40 feet. The from Page A 1· may, save your life, the lives ..Terzopplous, Cheshire, and Kathy and Ron Guinther, · river is then expected to of your family members and . Middleport; a brother, James and Cindy Terrell, Athens; A spokesperson from the crest under tlood stage at the baitcries in their your property if tire ever • grandsons: Brandon, Christopher, Zachary and Trenton Racine Locks and Dam said the Rober! C. Byrd Locks smoke detectors I wice a breaks out in your .home," · Moodispaugh; step grandchildren: Angela, Rodney and · the incident was minor and and Dam down river with a year - ai the beginning he added. . Jacob; and several nieces and nephews. Firefighiers sli II find that vessel apparently crest of 46.25, nearly four and end of daylight sav. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a broth- the . er, Darrell Eugene Moodispaugh; stepfather, Norman bumped the wall in the feet under : flood · stage ings time . smoke detectors. which ; Terrell; and mother-in-law, Marica Capehart. upper approach, knocking . which IS 50 .teet. "The facts speak clearly typically retail for less - . Service will be at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 8, 2008, at some tows loose but those According to NWS. the - · only a working smoke than $10, are often not pre: Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Tom Runyon tows were quickly reigned Ohio River crested at the detector can save your life," sent in homes or non-funcofficiating. Burial will be in Rocksprings Cemetery. in. No damage was done to Belleville Locks and D•.un said State . Fire Marshal tional, Bell said. To date in · The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on the locks and river traffic yesterday at 34.44 feet, sJg- Michael P. Bell. . "Ohioans 200R, more than 35 people ·, Ji'riday at the funeral home. was not delayed. nificantly below the flo~ can greatly reduce tragic have died in fires reported As for the rising Ohio stage at 45 feet. fire deaths and injuries by to the di.vision, Smoke River, the National Weather Of course all of these performing the simple task detectors were present and Service does predict the readings are subjeci to of replacing smoke detector functioning in only three batteries. of Ihose fires . , CHESHIRE - Lawrence Robert Yeauger, 79, ' of water will reach flood stage change and are not exact. Cheshire, died Tuesday, March 4, 2008, at his residence. . He was born Feb. 28, 1929, son of the late Mary ·Frances Commi ssioner Mick not determined specifically the end of 2008. and Max well Yeauger. Davenport said the planned how any modifications to During their regular busi- · fle' had been in failing health for some time. He was a renovations could be ·only the easl hospital wing will ness meeting, commission, former United States Army veteran, an equipment operator, the tirst step in re-develop- be financed. He said the ers approved a bid from from PageA1 and a truck driver and business owner. ing the hospital building for Ohio Division of Public KAL Eleciric, Athens, in ' . ··He is survived by his son, Daron W. Yeauger, and his : wife Lisa, a granddaughter, Darrian, and two grandsons, sealed off from the remain- county use. Commissioners Safety has indicated there the amount of $49,000, for ow.n the building, and might be public funding the installation of new ball ' Casey and Xander, of Cheshire; a stepdaughter, Marri Anne ing area of the hospital. ·Darst of Gallipolis; tw() stepsons, William L. George of The EMS operation will Davenport said once the available, and said modifi - · field lights. The project ,_vinton, and Richard D. Darst Jr. of Cheshire, and their share a dispatch are<\ with east wing is renovated and cations for use of space by . will be financed through· sealed off, other areas in the EM!\ could help the the Community '·mpther, Carolyn A. Yeauger of Gallipolis; a sister, Thelma Jean and her husband, William Mayo of Florida; and two 911, Sheets said, and the worse condition could also county qualify for funding Development Block Grant rrieces, Eugenia and her husband, Jim Lowery of Florida, current. EMS building locat- be repaired and. renovated through the U.S. Oftice of formula progr.am, and Pam and her husband, Virgil Dill of Racine, and their ed directly behind the hos- and used for publ'ic office Homeland Security. pital has begun to suffer space or other use. The 'children , Matthew and Jeremy Dill. . If no other funding is ..~·N, C. l ~· . , .- A memorial service will be held at the Fisher-Anderson- structural damage due to lobby area and central con·i- avaihible. the county has : McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy at 2 p.m. · Sunday, slippage. The EMA center is dor have suffered the most money available in the gen~ ' ,-. d ~ '· · )..> located in a third-floor from non-use, due primarily eral fund, Sheets said. · : March 9, 2008, with Pastor Steve Little offiCiating. lJ,l : • A registry is available online at www.andersonmc- apartment on the third floor to a leaky roof. The ·911 system is sched-;C ~ '<" •. \ : ilaniel.com. of the old county intirmary. Sheets said the county has uled for implementation by -- . Bessie Mae (Lee) Goodin . Robert Moodispaugh • RIVer Spring Lawrence Robert Yeauger 911 i/}t 'o, i I Jl specia{sectjon in the f})ai(y Sentine[ to pub{icize your upcoming 'Easter 'Event! For Example Only Contact Dave . or Brenda' at ·740-992-2155 . :Act\aa.l Size lx:S Person per ad ;,. ,.:~oo ... date Sun., oiU'Cil 23, 2008 Wed. lili'CD 19, 2008 Caleb Jones Happy Easter Love, Aunt 8eth Mall to or Drop off at The Dally Sentinel .111 Court Street; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's.Name1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From _ _ _ _ __,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Name ____________ __ __ Address---:-,.---- - - -- - - - ,. : Phone# - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , - - Ads Must Be Prepaid ••••••••••• to have your church included or for more, information. Name of Church Date, Sunday Sunrise Service Morning Service Evening Worship · 7:00p.m. Pastor's Name Address of Church Adveltlslng Deadline: Monday, March 17, 2008 Date of Publication: Wednesday, March 19; 2008 ' ·· --------------~------------------~------------------------------------~-----. I, ;o. I • . rules dealing with ' solid vehicles and facilities . ' i• waste. The health departLitile guessed between ment has a solid waste pro- 15-20 clients pay the fee. He gmm approved by the Ohio said in addition to local, prifrom Page A1 Environmental Proteciion vate haulers, the health ', '. Agency allowing them to department charges the town : asked the MCHD lor an inspect vehicles that haul of Ravenswood and New j tlxemption from the fee but trash and facilities which Haven, W.ya. the fee for ! was turned down. Rather dispose of it. hauling and dumping trash ; ihan pa)( the fee at its most Little said the permit fee at a local refuse station. : recent meeting, council was established back in According to a health : pecided to table the issue 1999 and Racine had ~een · department spokesperson : \IRtil discussing it with the inadvertently overlooked the permit fee and surcharge ; village solicitor to decide and therefore never billed. goes back into the solid : ''what gives them the Little said the health depart- waste fund. : authority to do this." ment also charges the fees Mayor J. Scott Hill said ' ·: : Keith Little of the to private trash haulers but the village used to pay a fee ·' ' MCHD 's Environmental the rules don't provide an ·when hauling trash to Gallia · Health division said the exemption for political sub- County and Little said the : Ohio Revised Code autho- divisions. The fee is fee is ''common in mosl . rizes local health depart- charged for businesses or in counties." : roents to creates rul~ s and this case, .villages, that pick Spencer said . he could : regulations as necessary up and/or. deposit trash 'in understand the fee if some,. "for a better community" the county: Individuals are one was coming in and per; and the Ohio Administrative not charged for the fee. The forming a service "but of they're not doing that." · Code allows. them to write fee includes' inspection ' ' .. Racine .l 1 SPAIN:', VAll FY WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM from PageA1 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR SAT I SUN MATINEES j l l' >._ 1 l I(> I lllil t ' 1 I\ " /, . '" I'. l FRI 3nt08 • SUN 319/08 TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT 6-s pm . Charlotte's Web 10Q09BC II'GU\! ·20 :1-20 Z.ZOU-20 COLLEGE ROAD lR!P (G) 1:00 3 :00 7:00&9:00 SEMI·PRO-IRI t ·OO 3:30 7;00&9:30 STEP·UP 2: THE STREETS ~PGU) ·10 3 ·10 ]-1061·10 WITLESS PROTECT]ON (PGt3) 1:20. 3:20 1:20 61:20 lHE"SPIDERWICK CHRONICLES (PG] 1·15. 3 : 1~ 7:1!1 6&:15 fOOL'S QOLD (PG13) 1:10, 3:20, 7:10 & 11:20 Auditions Thumbelina March 10 & 11 Box Office Opens @. issued for several reasons . They are primarily cast by previously registered voters who have moved from one v.oting precinci to another, either within the state or within the county, ·after the deadline for changing voter informaiion at the elections board . .., _ Pf.'RHJk\ll:\1 , . \ 10 ~ 'l \lkt. 7 Treasure·r I ' March 14 & 15@ 7 pm March 16@ 3 pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Galli polls, QH (740) 446·ARTS Regain your agility and mobility... with First Settlement Orthopaedics! • Sun~ of 1hc anSurgery Cemcr • Specially tr.uncd &highly skiJJetl siJ/1' • Warm. frie!KIIy 1nriro11mem PROUDTOBEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. 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II D•' '"'II K.\111Utll •ldll 1 ~jlD .. ~ ' �I Frida~, BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Cal~ndar Public meetings the Community Center. POMEROY Meigs County Genealogical. TUesday, March 11 Society 5 p.m. at the Meigs REEDSVILLE -Olive Museum. Open to the pubTownship Trustees, 6:30 lic. p.m., township garage. HARRISONVILLE ATHENS - Area 14 Harrisonville 255, O.E.S., Workforce Investment 7:30p.m. at the hall. Ladies Board, . 8 a.m., Ohio to take decorated hats. University Inn. POMEROY Meigs Wednesday, March 12 High School winter sports • POMEROY - Bedford banquet, 6:30 p.m.' at the Friday, March 7 Township Trustees, 7 p.m. cafeteria. Take vegetable POMEROY at the town hall. Alzheimers Caregivers and dessert. Thursday, March 13 Support group meeting, ~vents noon Friday. Yvonne SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, Stover, speaker. , 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Sunday, March 9 Monday, March 10 ALBANY -"Gospel POMEROY -Big Bend Community Center. Joy Jam Session," 6-8 p.m., Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 Bentley to give program on · Carpenter Baptist Church, p.m., Mulberry Community hydrangeas. RACINE - . The 30711 Ohio 143. Public Center. Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m,. at invited to participate. Thesday, March 11 SYRACUSE The the Bethany United Scheduled second Sunday of each month. Questions Syracuse Community Center Methodist Church. Easter to Pastor Whitt Akers, Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at basket "meal exchange." Clubs and organizations Church Hostesses, Edie Hubbard and Blondena Rainer. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. Refreshments: Other events Saturday, March 15 TUPPERS PLAINS Free clothing giveaway, 9 a.m. to noon, Bethel Worship Center, Route 7. Clothing for newborns to children's size 14. contact church at 667-6793. Birthdays Thesday, March 11 POMEROY Marie Hauck will observe her 91st birthday on March II. Cards may be sent to her at 644 Osborne St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Professor to conduct auditions teach the Alexander mas and possibly films. The. Technique since 1995. Her McPAC is seeking people training and background who want to become Part of include Alexander a permanent drama group. Technique certification from Everyone does not have to the Alexander Alliance act. Dramas require carpenSchool in Philadelphia, work ters, electricians, sound with Wolf Trap institute for technicians, seamstresses, Early Learning Through the artists and people with variArts and the California ous skills. Theatre Center in San Jose. "Ten Nights in a BarLee recently published a room" was one of the bestchapter on Alexander known melodramas on the Technique and actor training old showboats. Jack Fowler, in ·the book, Movement for president of McPAC, seeks Actors. She is the daughter to recreate the flavor of the of the Revs. Jack and Nancy showboats that once cruised Mayes of Point Pleasant. the rivers of America. The Teresa Lee The Mason County production is expected to be Lee has a rich background Performing Arts Council is ready for presentation in in producing drama · with fortunate to have someone early summer. Audition times are 7-9 young people, training with Ms. Lee's credentials drama education and direct- to hold the first auditions p.m. Friday, March 14 and ing theater for young audi- for the first production of 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, ences. She is also a move- what is expected to be many March 15. For information, ment specialist, certified to . melodramas, historical dra- call 675-7472 or 675-0144. Bridges struck Department of Labor seminar comes to.~o by barges RIO GRANDE ·_ Does yqur business employees. ' · need assistance· to understand which labor Sessions will cover the Fair. Labor reopen after laws actually aRply to your business? Standards Act, EEOC, ADA, child labor • • An employer s best defense is basic know)- laws, OSHA, Family Medical Leave Act JDSpectiOD · PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- A dozen barges that broke free from a tow boat on the Ohio River have been secured and two bridges they struck have reopened after passing dam· age inspections. The accident is still under investigation, Lt. Herb Lumpp of the Coast Guard's Barboursville office said Thursday. The tow vessel Darin Adrien was pushing the barges upriver a little before I p.m. Wednesday when it lost the tow in the swift current, Lumpp said. The tied-together barges first struck a CSX B&O railroad bridge, which caused them to break apart. Two of the barges then hit the highway bridge connecting .Parkersburg to Belpre, Ohio. Both bridges were closed until inspectors deemed them safe for transit Wednesday night, Lumpp said. One of the. barges may have been damaged and was taken to a nearby fleeting area .where it will undergo repairs if needed. None of' the cargo from the 12 barges spilled into ' the water, said Lumpp. Ten were hauling coal, one was filled with lime · and the other was empty. The others have been · moored near the accident site until officials decide whether to reconfigure the original tow or break it apart into two smaller, more manageable tows. Lumpp wasn't sure where the barges were coming from or heading to, or who owned them ... Friday, March 7, edge of and compliance with the wage and hour laws. The Ohio State University South Centers Small Business Development Center will host a one-day seminar to help employers understand current wage and hour laws. This informational seminar is ·scheduled f~r Thursday, AJ;lril 3! from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Rio Grande ·uruvefSity, B.ob Evans Farms Hall Room 216. Representatives from the U.S. Department of Labor, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), will cover current laws covering employers and (FMLA), COBRA, ERISA, and 401k. The experts will explain such topics as how to compute and pay .wages properly, how to determine which employees are exempt from minimum wage or overtime, and how to maintain proper records. Awareness of these ' topic~ wi!l help emp!oyers le~~n ~e chance for vtolattons, penalties, and htlgatton. To register for this seminar or for more information, contact Joy Bauman at (740) 289-3727 or jbauman@ag.osu.edu. The charge for this event .is $25 per person and includes lunch an'd refreshments. The deadline for registration is Moiulay, March 31. Parent needs to keep closer eye on kids · see him, but I'm tired of making the first move. He visits other family members who live two blocks from Dear Annie: What do you me, but won't drop by here. think of an .adult man over 40 - playing hide- I miss my mother and would and-seek with small chil- love to have Dad in my life. I've stopped calling and dren? I have repeatedly told visiting in the hope that he , this man to st.op, but he continues. He is a member of will reach out to me. Is that the family, so there is a lot the wrong way to handle it? Should I quit whining and of contact. just be content with a oneLast .week at a family gathering, I found him in a bed- sided relationship? room with the door shut and Missing Dad in Kentucky Dear Missing Dad: the lights out, playing hideThere is no right or wrong and-seek with my 3-year-old grandchild. I nave expressed way. The question to ask is, my concerns to the child's "Do I want a relationship parents (my son and daugh- with Dad?" If SO, the WO{k ter-in-law), but they think will be on your shoulders. If · you miss him and can learn this man is 'just a big kid." Will you please write to accept the little he offers, something on the actions of then continue calling and a pedophile? - S~attle visiting. Over time, y'ou might find that he's .recepGrandmother Dear Seattle: Most adults tive to a closer relationship. Dear Annie: I am writil)¥, who play with children are perfectly OK, but if this man in response to "Mr. Mom, ' IS looking for ways to get who is upset because his ~x­ your 3-year-old grandchild wife never wants to see alone, it is cause for concern . . their 13-year-old dau~hler Pedophiles usually seem and he cannot find reliable normal, even respectable, babysitters so he can go ,out · .. but they often prefer the with his girlfriend. Hello? Most babysitters company of children and be~in sitting at 13 years old. arrange to be near them through work, activities or I d1d, and so did my friends. adult relationships that · His daughter is too old for a enable them to be around sitter, and if she went to her young children on a regular mom's house, she could cerbasis. They often "groom" tainly stay by herself. It's the children by playipg time for them to realize she child-centered games, bring- is not a baby anymore. ing them gifts, making them Kim in Elkhart, Ind. Dear Kim: It's true that feel special and creating many kids start working .as trust. (With older children, it can include arranging parties . babysitters when they are 13 and outings.) Inappropriate and most are quite capable. physical contact happens However, states have differgradually, and often parents ent re'strictions on leaving are unaware anythmg is minor children home alone, going on until it's too late. depending on the maturity ·of This is why it is so important the child, the length of time to educate children about the child is left alone and at good 3Jid bad touching, and what time' of day the parents to make sure they tell their are. gone. Before assuming · parents when anything hap- this particular 13-year-old pens or if they are uncom- girl can be left alone, the-parfortable with certain people. ents should check their local Young children should state guidelines. not be left unsupervised Annie's Mailbox is writ· with someone w110 arranges ten by Kathy Mitchell and to get them alone in a dark Mart;Y Sugar, longtime edi· room with the door closed. tors of the Ann Landers Talk to· your son again and column. Please e-mail your · show him this letter. He questions to anniesmailneeds to keep a closer eye box@comcast.net, or write on the situation. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Dear Annie: I am a 32- Box 118190, Chicago, ,IL year-old gay male living 60611. To find out more with HIV. My mother died about Annie's Mailbox, last year and all I have left is and read features by other my dad. He knows I'm gay Creators Syndicate writers and that I have HIV, but he and cartoonists, visit the chooses to keep his distance. Creators Syndicate WJib He talks to me if I call or go page at www.creators.co'l'. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com :.Obituaries 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX 591-1236. Thursday, March 13 FOREST RUN - Rev. Kerry Wood to speak at community Lenten service, 7 p.m., Forest Run United Methodist Church. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Professor Teresa Lee from the Appalachian State University Department · of Theatre and Dance will be in Point Pleasant March 14-15 to conduct auditions · for "Ten Nights in a Barroom," an 1854 Temperance Melodrama by Timothy. . Shay Arthur. , Lee is associate professor of Appalachian Young People's Theatre. She holds a B.F.A. from Memphis State University and an M.F.A. from University of North Caroline in Greensboro. Lee joined the Department of Theatre and Dance in 1988. She teaches · acting, creative drama and stage movement and serves as the Artistic Director for the Appalachian Young People's Theatre. PageA2 March 7, Aqdrey M. Cremeans The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 University of North C~rolina student body . president·fatally shot; police call killing random BY JoEov McCREARY were erected fo r students to .. COOLVILLE - Audrey M. Cremeans, 84, of Calaway ASSO CiATED PRESS WRITER leave written memories. A Rd. , Coolville, passed away Thursday, March 6, 2008 at St. candlelighi vigil was held al Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. The Pit, a popular campus ' Audrey was born June 26, 1923 in Coolville, to the late The Ul)iversity of North gathering ' POL Dozens of Thomas and Goldie Buchanan. Carolina student body presicounselors from both North She is survived by two daughters, Violet and (Bob) dent was found shot to death Carolina and nearby Duke , Jenkms of Marietta and Dorothy Sue Lascar of Coolville; on a city street in what police University were available to · six grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. said Thursday appeared to · talk to students. , . In a,d!lition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her be a random crime, stunning strange thillfj, how 'The ·. husband, George Cremeans in 1991; a son, Thomas; two step- the campus community who the last time I saw her we ~ons, .Earl and Joe Cremeans; and a sister, Doris Cremeans. knew her well. made the types of plans ;• Services will be held II a m.. Saturday, March 8, 2008 at Thousands of students where you know you're . White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Edsel Hart gathered silently on campus going to run into someone," ~ qffic.iating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. to mourn Eve Marie Carson, said Keegan Delancie, a . . Fnends may call at the funeral home from 4-7 p.m. Friday. whose body was discovered se nior from Los Angeles 1 · You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- about a mile away early AP P,hoto and fellow Morehead schol : schwarzelfuneralhome.com. Wednesday. The 22-year- North Carolina students gather quring a memorial for ar 'T d like to think someold senior from Athens, Ga., University of North Carolina student body president Eve how we will again ." had be.en shot several times, · Carson in Chapel Hill, N.C. Thursday. Carson was round Carson was a prestigious 1ncludmg at least once m dead Wednesday morning around 5 ·a.m. Morehead-Cain scholar and . ' · ALBANY - Bessie Mae (Lee) Goodin, 86, Albany, left the head, police. said . a North Carolina Fellow, : 'this earthly '!'Orld on Thursday March 6, 2008 , to. begin her Officials said there are no God. I just found tht: car,"' connected. taking part in a four-year ' eternal life and receive her rewards for Faith in Jesus Christ. suspects and no .arrests have Rice said. Moe ser said there was leadership development Carson's body was found nothing. to link Carson's· progral'l1 for undergraduShe will join her. husband Pearl and son Johnnie there in been made. ·:· heaven having been separated from both of them earlier by . "We have lost someone on the street at an intersec- slaying to anyone on North ates. A premed student, she whom we cherish and love," tion after neighbors report- Carol.ina's campus. , physical death. majored in political science ·'Bessie will leave behind for now, a grandson John P. university Chancellor James ed hearing shots about 5 "My information is she and biology, taught science ' (Tammy) Goodin , granddaughter Christina (Heath) Ja&o; Moeser told a massive a.m. Wednesday in . an was an extraordinarily busy at a Chapel !-('ill elementary : seven great-grandchildren, a s1ster-m-law Martha Goodin, crowd on the school 's Polk upscale residential area. It woman and it wasn't unusu- school, studied abroad in : several nieces and nephews and special friends Julia ~lace quad. "We're all in a was not clear why she was al tor her to go to the office Cuba, and spent summers state of shock." in the area, which does not in the middle of the night," volunteerin g in Ecuador, Stanley and Cheryl Douglas. . Police found Carson's have student housing. Curran said. "But we don't Egypt and Ghana as part of - The family would like to give recognition and thanks to vehicle, a blue 2005 Toyota Police publicly identified know that's what she was a school program. ~ose special family members and friends who were so dili··gent in helping to care for Bessie during these last few years. Highlander with Georgia the shooting victim as doing." "I credit my prior experiCarson was last seen alive ences, especially my past . We would like all of you to join her in a joyous reunion plates, about a mile from Carson on Thursday, and : in heaven sol'l1e day by asking humbly, as she did, for the where her body was found: police Chief Brian Curran .I :30 a.m. Wednesday, when two Morehead summers, for t'ord Jesus to come in to your life and allowing Him ·to be .after receiving a tip said her death appeared to she stayed behind at home preparing me Io get along Thursday afternoon from a be a random act. Police had to do schoolwork while her with pretty much ·whatever ·.' I:.ORD of your Life. . , comes my way," she wrote : ' · Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan v.:iiness who spotted· it near no evidence other than her roommates went out. the main drag through the · car, and the medical exam· Moeser said he got a call in an e-mail posted on the '"funeral Home. Friends may call Saturday 1-3 p.m .. at the popular college town about iner said they was no indi- early Thursday informing Morehead Web site. Ju.neral home. There will be no graveside services. . 45 minutes west of Raleigh. ca! ion thai Carson had been him that Carson was the In her position as student Toby Rice, of Chapel Hill, sexually assaulted. victim. body president, she was a told The Associated Press Curran said police had " It was shocking," he member of the university's his wife discovered the car been in contact with author- said . "I sat down and said Board of Trustees. At inau' " MIDDLEPORT - Robert Moodispaugh, 54, of and called 911. ities in Alabama investigat- ·oh my God.' I couldn 't guration. she said, "This Middleport, passed away Wednesday, March 5, 2008, at "We saw ii on the new s ing the killing of .a female believe this." year will be a year of · 'Pleasapt Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. . and we heard the woman is student al Auburn On campus , students growth and inclusion. ... . • Bom Oct. 3, 1953, in Middleport, he was the son of the the president of the student University, but added that passed out daisies and car- What an aniazing year this late Homer Moodispaugh and Mildred ·Carol Barrett body, and she goes, '.Oh my the cases do not appear to be nations, and large boards is going to be." Terrell. He was a laborer. ' .. Surviving are his wife, Julia Moodispaugh of , Middleport; sons, . Robert and Crystal Moodispaugh of at Point Pleasant, W.Va. by "By taking the time to ' Plain City and Adam and Debbie Moodispaugh , Pataskala; Friday evening with a crest change the batteries and by .sisters: Virginia and Larry Lautermilt of Salem Center, of 41 .84, slightly above the testing them monthly, you . Darlene and Roger Searles of Columbus, Narsa and Sam from Page A1 tlood stage of 40 feet. The from Page A 1· may, save your life, the lives ..Terzopplous, Cheshire, and Kathy and Ron Guinther, · river is then expected to of your family members and . Middleport; a brother, James and Cindy Terrell, Athens; A spokesperson from the crest under tlood stage at the baitcries in their your property if tire ever • grandsons: Brandon, Christopher, Zachary and Trenton Racine Locks and Dam said the Rober! C. Byrd Locks smoke detectors I wice a breaks out in your .home," · Moodispaugh; step grandchildren: Angela, Rodney and · the incident was minor and and Dam down river with a year - ai the beginning he added. . Jacob; and several nieces and nephews. Firefighiers sli II find that vessel apparently crest of 46.25, nearly four and end of daylight sav. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a broth- the . er, Darrell Eugene Moodispaugh; stepfather, Norman bumped the wall in the feet under : flood · stage ings time . smoke detectors. which ; Terrell; and mother-in-law, Marica Capehart. upper approach, knocking . which IS 50 .teet. "The facts speak clearly typically retail for less - . Service will be at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 8, 2008, at some tows loose but those According to NWS. the - · only a working smoke than $10, are often not pre: Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Tom Runyon tows were quickly reigned Ohio River crested at the detector can save your life," sent in homes or non-funcofficiating. Burial will be in Rocksprings Cemetery. in. No damage was done to Belleville Locks and D•.un said State . Fire Marshal tional, Bell said. To date in · The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on the locks and river traffic yesterday at 34.44 feet, sJg- Michael P. Bell. . "Ohioans 200R, more than 35 people ·, Ji'riday at the funeral home. was not delayed. nificantly below the flo~ can greatly reduce tragic have died in fires reported As for the rising Ohio stage at 45 feet. fire deaths and injuries by to the di.vision, Smoke River, the National Weather Of course all of these performing the simple task detectors were present and Service does predict the readings are subjeci to of replacing smoke detector functioning in only three batteries. of Ihose fires . , CHESHIRE - Lawrence Robert Yeauger, 79, ' of water will reach flood stage change and are not exact. Cheshire, died Tuesday, March 4, 2008, at his residence. . He was born Feb. 28, 1929, son of the late Mary ·Frances Commi ssioner Mick not determined specifically the end of 2008. and Max well Yeauger. Davenport said the planned how any modifications to During their regular busi- · fle' had been in failing health for some time. He was a renovations could be ·only the easl hospital wing will ness meeting, commission, former United States Army veteran, an equipment operator, the tirst step in re-develop- be financed. He said the ers approved a bid from from PageA1 and a truck driver and business owner. ing the hospital building for Ohio Division of Public KAL Eleciric, Athens, in ' . ··He is survived by his son, Daron W. Yeauger, and his : wife Lisa, a granddaughter, Darrian, and two grandsons, sealed off from the remain- county use. Commissioners Safety has indicated there the amount of $49,000, for ow.n the building, and might be public funding the installation of new ball ' Casey and Xander, of Cheshire; a stepdaughter, Marri Anne ing area of the hospital. ·Darst of Gallipolis; tw() stepsons, William L. George of The EMS operation will Davenport said once the available, and said modifi - · field lights. The project ,_vinton, and Richard D. Darst Jr. of Cheshire, and their share a dispatch are<\ with east wing is renovated and cations for use of space by . will be financed through· sealed off, other areas in the EM!\ could help the the Community '·mpther, Carolyn A. Yeauger of Gallipolis; a sister, Thelma Jean and her husband, William Mayo of Florida; and two 911, Sheets said, and the worse condition could also county qualify for funding Development Block Grant rrieces, Eugenia and her husband, Jim Lowery of Florida, current. EMS building locat- be repaired and. renovated through the U.S. Oftice of formula progr.am, and Pam and her husband, Virgil Dill of Racine, and their ed directly behind the hos- and used for publ'ic office Homeland Security. pital has begun to suffer space or other use. The 'children , Matthew and Jeremy Dill. . If no other funding is ..~·N, C. l ~· . , .- A memorial service will be held at the Fisher-Anderson- structural damage due to lobby area and central con·i- avaihible. the county has : McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy at 2 p.m. · Sunday, slippage. The EMA center is dor have suffered the most money available in the gen~ ' ,-. d ~ '· · )..> located in a third-floor from non-use, due primarily eral fund, Sheets said. · : March 9, 2008, with Pastor Steve Little offiCiating. lJ,l : • A registry is available online at www.andersonmc- apartment on the third floor to a leaky roof. The ·911 system is sched-;C ~ '<" •. \ : ilaniel.com. of the old county intirmary. Sheets said the county has uled for implementation by -- . Bessie Mae (Lee) Goodin . Robert Moodispaugh • RIVer Spring Lawrence Robert Yeauger 911 i/}t 'o, i I Jl specia{sectjon in the f})ai(y Sentine[ to pub{icize your upcoming 'Easter 'Event! For Example Only Contact Dave . or Brenda' at ·740-992-2155 . :Act\aa.l Size lx:S Person per ad ;,. ,.:~oo ... date Sun., oiU'Cil 23, 2008 Wed. lili'CD 19, 2008 Caleb Jones Happy Easter Love, Aunt 8eth Mall to or Drop off at The Dally Sentinel .111 Court Street; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's.Name1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From _ _ _ _ __,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Name ____________ __ __ Address---:-,.---- - - -- - - - ,. : Phone# - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , - - Ads Must Be Prepaid ••••••••••• to have your church included or for more, information. Name of Church Date, Sunday Sunrise Service Morning Service Evening Worship · 7:00p.m. Pastor's Name Address of Church Adveltlslng Deadline: Monday, March 17, 2008 Date of Publication: Wednesday, March 19; 2008 ' ·· --------------~------------------~------------------------------------~-----. I, ;o. I • . rules dealing with ' solid vehicles and facilities . ' i• waste. The health departLitile guessed between ment has a solid waste pro- 15-20 clients pay the fee. He gmm approved by the Ohio said in addition to local, prifrom Page A1 Environmental Proteciion vate haulers, the health ', '. Agency allowing them to department charges the town : asked the MCHD lor an inspect vehicles that haul of Ravenswood and New j tlxemption from the fee but trash and facilities which Haven, W.ya. the fee for ! was turned down. Rather dispose of it. hauling and dumping trash ; ihan pa)( the fee at its most Little said the permit fee at a local refuse station. : recent meeting, council was established back in According to a health : pecided to table the issue 1999 and Racine had ~een · department spokesperson : \IRtil discussing it with the inadvertently overlooked the permit fee and surcharge ; village solicitor to decide and therefore never billed. goes back into the solid : ''what gives them the Little said the health depart- waste fund. : authority to do this." ment also charges the fees Mayor J. Scott Hill said ' ·: : Keith Little of the to private trash haulers but the village used to pay a fee ·' ' MCHD 's Environmental the rules don't provide an ·when hauling trash to Gallia · Health division said the exemption for political sub- County and Little said the : Ohio Revised Code autho- divisions. The fee is fee is ''common in mosl . rizes local health depart- charged for businesses or in counties." : roents to creates rul~ s and this case, .villages, that pick Spencer said . he could : regulations as necessary up and/or. deposit trash 'in understand the fee if some,. "for a better community" the county: Individuals are one was coming in and per; and the Ohio Administrative not charged for the fee. The forming a service "but of they're not doing that." · Code allows. them to write fee includes' inspection ' ' .. Racine .l 1 SPAIN:', VAll FY WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM from PageA1 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR SAT I SUN MATINEES j l l' >._ 1 l I(> I lllil t ' 1 I\ " /, . '" I'. l FRI 3nt08 • SUN 319/08 TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT 6-s pm . Charlotte's Web 10Q09BC II'GU\! ·20 :1-20 Z.ZOU-20 COLLEGE ROAD lR!P (G) 1:00 3 :00 7:00&9:00 SEMI·PRO-IRI t ·OO 3:30 7;00&9:30 STEP·UP 2: THE STREETS ~PGU) ·10 3 ·10 ]-1061·10 WITLESS PROTECT]ON (PGt3) 1:20. 3:20 1:20 61:20 lHE"SPIDERWICK CHRONICLES (PG] 1·15. 3 : 1~ 7:1!1 6&:15 fOOL'S QOLD (PG13) 1:10, 3:20, 7:10 & 11:20 Auditions Thumbelina March 10 & 11 Box Office Opens @. issued for several reasons . They are primarily cast by previously registered voters who have moved from one v.oting precinci to another, either within the state or within the county, ·after the deadline for changing voter informaiion at the elections board . .., _ Pf.'RHJk\ll:\1 , . \ 10 ~ 'l \lkt. 7 Treasure·r I ' March 14 & 15@ 7 pm March 16@ 3 pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Galli polls, QH (740) 446·ARTS Regain your agility and mobility... with First Settlement Orthopaedics! • Sun~ of 1hc anSurgery Cemcr • Specially tr.uncd &highly skiJJetl siJ/1' • Warm. frie!KIIy 1nriro11mem PROUDTOBEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. 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II D•' '"'II K.\111Utll •ldll 1 ~jlD .. ~ ' �OPINION The Daily .Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S PageA4 VIEW Not.working System fails ·middle class America ' Dear Editor: I am concerned about middle class Americans. We have been duped by the media into believing that we need all sorts of things to make ourselves happy and achieve the American Dream. It is not ·a dream but a nightmare. Americans are so far in debt and getting further into a pit of despair. We need it all now and sometime in the future pay it back later. What we have been doing is making a small number of institutions rich and _making ourselves poor. Banks, credit card companies and financial institutions are working hard to keep you in debt. Hey, at least you look successfuL · We are financing our homes, .our cars, our food and even our clothes. We look successful but are actually in worse ·shape than people who are in poverty; they do not owe hundreds of thousands of dollars. By 'the way, the word mortgage means death grip. There are many simple ways of getting out of debt and to start building a bank account. Pay off.your debts, save and buy with cash. The system we are in is not working for the American working class. Get out of slavery, that is what I am doing. If you warit to play big shot and finance the rest of your life do not worry. They now have a "reverse mortga~e" so the banks can own your home and take it when you dte after years of paying to' close out your mortgage. Todd Bissell Friday, March 7, 2008 Terry Mattingly King's College are convinced that if their students can make it-there, they can make it anywhere. - The college is based in a 45 ,000-square-foot "campus," with offices on the 15th floor and classrooms, a small library, a . wbrkout room, student lounge · and other basic facilities on two floors underground. There are only 220 students, but · administrators expect 130 freshmen next fall, said Eric Bennett, deal) of students. This is not a normal Christian college setting and everyone knows it. Qu'lf(ets of students live in one-bedroom apartments in two high-rise buildings nearby on 6th Ave. Student life activities revolve around flexible activities innine academic houses na.med after leaders selected by earlier students -· Elizabeth I, SoJourner Truth, Winston Churchill, C. S. Lewis, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Ronald Reagan, Margaret Thatcher, Clara Barton and Susan B. Anthony. It's hard to exp,lain a college's mission to outsiders who con'sider its core values a kind of heresy against the status quo. As a Village Voice profile put it: "King's students adjust well to the style and pace of midtown, ihough their relationship with the city is never qutte clear: Are -they here to contribute to New York? Or save it?" A recent Washington Post style feature contrasted an after-hours student chat group about the writings of Protestant hero John Calvin with what it called a more typical Saturday-night student scene in mid-town Manhattan , which would offer "mind-altering substances, which -segue to deafening music , which ultimately leads to nudity." Continuing with its "Sex · in the Ci ty" theme, the story added, "Dating is permitted," and "there are no rules against sex, but it's quietly discouraged." Actually, Bennett said students pledge to follow an honor code backed by a handbook full of traditional doctrine . The sexuality statement, for example, says the college "promotes a lifestyle ... that precludes premarital and extramarital intercourse, homosexual practice .and other forms of sexual behavior incompati ble with biblical admonitions." But the city is what it is. Thus, these fresh-faced Christians froin 37 states and 11 countries are going 19 run into some New Yorkers who want to hook up, sell drugs, flash tattoos or worse. Bennett said that no one flinches when studentS'Sit in bars all hours of the night, studying for tests. No one wants to build a cloister. "We're not Ol!t to police _ our students," he said. "You could try to live in a bubble here, too. But that's' not what we're trying to do. . That's what we're fighting against." It would be easy to say that King's College is about evangelism, said Oakes . It would be easy to explain that it hopes to help churches serve . the poor and engage in other social ministries. That work is· essential, but the goal is to 'build a college, not a church. And the long-range plan is to live and grow in New York City, as strange as that may sound "We love it when people mock us ," said Oakes. "But we honestly believe that, if we keep doing what we do here, in about two decades people are going to be saying, 'Even though we dOR' t agree with theqt, tho'se King's people are interesting.' We want to make it hard for people to avoid us." .(Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the . Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads -the GetReligion.org project to siudy religion and the news. ) ,, MR.MICHAElS,I'VE GOT 'CNN' ON LOkNE MICHAELS LINE ONE, 'FACE THE NATION' ON LINE TWO AND 'NPR' ON LI~E THREE ... THEY'D LIKE TO COVER THIS WEEK'S 'SN L.' Long Bottom TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, March 7, the 67th day of 2008. There are 299 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 7, 1965, a march by civil rights demonstrators was broken up in Selma, Ala., by. state troopers and asheriff's posse. On this date: In 1849, horticulturist Luther Burbank was born in Lancaster, Mass. In 1850, in a 3-hour speech to the U.S. Senate, Daniel Webster endorsed the Compromise of 1850 as a means of preservi11g the Union. , In I876, Alexander Graham Bell received a patent for his telephone. Thought for Today: "More tears are shed over answered prayers · than unanswered ones." - St. Teresa of Avila (1515-1582). Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less th'an 3(}(] words. All/ellefs are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No · unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks 10 organizations and individuals will not be accepted for pub,lication. The Daily Sentinel Correction Pollc_lf (USPS 213-960) Ohlo·vauey Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday be accurate. If you kMw of an e~ror , through Friday, .111 Court Street, · , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. · Our main number Is (740) 992..:!156. · Department extensions are: News Edtlor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, E•t 13 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaeter: Send address corrections lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Court ., Subscription Rates Blf carrier ar motor route One month , ........ , .'10.27 One year ......••••. .'115.84 Dally .. .............. .. 50' Senior Citizen ratao One month ......... , .'10.27 One year • , , , ....... .'103.90 Advertising Sub51c1ibers· shoukl remit il advance Outside Sales: Dave Hacris , Ext 15 direct to the Daly Sentinel. No subscrlp· Outside Sale&: Brenda DaviS, Ex116 tian by mall pennlttecl in areas where home carrier service Is &vailable. Cl111JCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Eot 12 E·mall: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.myda11ysentinel.co':" One of my favorite old hymns is ''Tell Me the Stories of Jesus." Actually, as far. as hymns go, it's not all that old. The words were· penned by William H. Parker in 1885, and the ·music was written by Frederic A. Challinor in 1903. So that's just over a ,century ago. ' ~ Hark! The · Herald Angels Sing," another · of my favorites, was written _ by Charles Wesley back in the 18th century - almost 300 years ago! · What those hymns have in · common is the quality of - thetr story-telling. "Tell Me .. the Stories" mentions special . moments of Jesus' life: the : gathering of the children around Jesus for blessing, the marching into Jerusalem , waving palm branches as , Jesus rode on the back of a , don~ey. Through this song, -. we are transported back in .. time, imagining ourselves in that place - receiving Jesus' blessing on our hea<)s, joining the crowd in shouting triumphantly that Jesus is King! "Hark 1",puts us in the shep. "herds· fields as the angels pro. . claimed Jesus' birth, telling us the story that . resonates , through tl\e ages: "Mild he l,ays his glory by, born that . mail no more may die. Born ., to raise the sons of earth, born to give them second birth: Hark! The herald angels sing, · 'Glory to the newborn king."' Storytelling is powerfuL I rediscovered the power of sto' ries this week as I read a book -·given to me last Christmas: "Listening is an Act of LAJve" · edited by Dave:; lsay. This · book is a collection of stories recorded by the StoryCorps Project, a non-profit organization dedicated to recording the -:stories of ordinary Americans. ::With a portable studio-q1,1ality :-recording booth, StoryCorps : travels around the country and . :le'ts people come together for a : •conversation. Generally, peo: pie come in pairs, grandmoth: er and grand-~ughter, father ·.and son, close fnends, etc., but · •;~asionally a person comes • -alone. All of them come to -:~toryCorps to share their lives ~ - tellil)g stories of who they · ; are and where they have been. Some of these stories air on National Public Radio's ''Morning Edition" on Fridays, and they have : become one ofthe most pop·ular features of the most pop.ular morning radio program in the country. Why are these stories so popular? Because -tliey reveal to us aspects of ·'the human spirit that cross all boundaries of gender, generation, class, and geography. Stories from New YorR City can resonate with folks like f • Mall Subecrlptlon lnllde Melga County 13 Weeks ... ... .. . . .. .'32.26 26 Weeks .. ...... • ....'64.20 52 Weeks . .. . ... . . . .. 1127.11 Outside Melge County 13 Weeks ............. '53.55 26 Weeks ............'107 . tO 52 Weeks . ...........'214.21 Friday, March 7, 2008 ·{ Pastor Kerry Wood us in Appalachia. Our stories can ring true to people in the wilds of Montana and in the smog 'o f Los Angeles. Here is an example: Joseph Dittmar is from Chicago, but he was in New York City for business meetings on September 11, 200 L His meeting was with people on the l05th floor of the South Tower of the World Trade Center. He arrived at 8:30 a.m. At 8:48, the lights flickered. No one thought much about it - then a volunteer fire marshall for the company came .into the room and announced that an explosion had just happened in the North Tower and they were being asked to evacuate. Joseph Dittmar described ttie reluctance of the people to abandon their meeting. They were more aggravated than anything else. They entered the fire escapes and started walking down the mountain of stairs towards the bottom of the building. At the 90th tloor, the fire escape door was propped open and people were walk~ ing out of the stairwell. "It became pretty evident what people were doing," said Dittmar. "It wound up being probably the thirty to forty worst seconds of my life because it was the first opportunity we had to see the North Tower in an unbelievable state of tumult. The plumes of smoke five, six, seven stories high. Flame redder than anything you' ve seen before, and the ftre just spilling out of the building. It was a beautiful clear day, and we clearly saw through the smoke and flames the signs of the fuselage of a plane. We saw the paper and the furniture and the people falling from the building, and it was an unbelievably gruesome sight And I thought to myself, 'I'm not going to stay here.'" Dittmar continues to vividly recall the rest of the events of that day - the heroics of the firefighters and · police that they met around the 30th floor, the constant encouragement people gave to one another as they struggled down the thousands of steps, the shock of impact when the second· plane hit the South f f f ·( Tower, the escape out of the building moments before it .collapsed. · Reading Dittmar's firstperson account of 9/11- put me back in touch' with my own feelings on that terrible day almost seven years a~o. I felt his anguish, empathized with his unanswe~ble question: "why did I escape when so many others died?" :J'he power of the story made those experiences teal for me, . even though I wasn't there. The stories of the Bible do the same thing for us. When we read about Elijah's struggles with depression and fear as he ran from King Ahab and Queen Jezebel, we discover God's presence in the midst of trouble. When we read about Jonah and great fish, we learn what its like to run away from God - and . how God never stops pursuing those He loves. And when we read about Jesus' _agony on the cross, we are brought face-to-face with the God who goes beyond the pale in taking on the pain of sin and separation so that we can come home to God.. Dittmer described his homecoming . back to Chicago: "I called my wife for the thousandth time and I said, 'Where are you?' She · said, 'I'm just getting ready to go to church because they're having a service. I'll just wait for you if you're getting close.' I said, ' No, no, today's a good day to go to church. It's a good place to be.J' II meet you there.' · "I walked into the back of the church and opened the door into the sanctuary. This place was just packed. These hundreds of people in the church were all staring back at me because they knew what just had occurred. I looked over to the right- to the pew where we always sit, and there was my wife, and · there were my kids and my family and my friends. "My wife's real nondemonstrative, real quiet, and she jumped over the back of the pew and ran to the back of tlie church and gave me this gigantic hug and kiss. And I knew that I was home. I was home.'' I invite you to come to church and hear again the power of stories. Let's di'scover anew that we are home together through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. (Kmy 'KOOd is the pastor of Racine - United Methodist Chureh, s1a Elm Street in Roeine. Sunday worship is at II am. Postor Kerry can be reached at meineumc@sud- tknlink.net.) f f f . r r Chances are good that you know someone who is in trouble. Battered by circumstances or ,weighed down by discouragement, this person you know may feel as if he or she is at wit's end and may even be asking · the question, "Why is God letting this happen to me?" And it may occur to you that the hand of God has placed you in the life of this individual to encourage or help. One thing you certainly DON'T want to do is to offer trite or glib remarks that patronize the pain or suffering of the other. For example, one might say to the other that the Lord never gives us more hardship than we can bear. While well intended, it doesn't enter into the pain of the other nor does it acknowledge the fact of his or her desperation. In fact, it isn't everi correct biblically. What the Lord doesn't Jet us have more of than we can handle is temptation. "No temptation has seized you except what is common to man. And God is faithful; He will not Jet you be tempted beyond what you can bear. But when you are tempted, He will also provide a way out so tha.t you can stand up under it'' (I Corinthians I 0:13 NIV). Someone being told that God doesn't permit circumstances in her life that she cannot handle may result in the unhappy effect of bitterness or despair, especially when she is overwhelmed with a hurt or loss thilt just doesn't go away. So what perspective can you share with another who is suffering? What is the truth of the · matter that brings hope and strength in such times of utter brokenness? Simply this. That God will ultimately bring about His deliverance in the life of the one who will trust Him and persevere because of hope in tions that He permits in our lives? "He Who did not spare His own Son, but gave Him up for us all - how will He not also give us all things?" . Pastor · (Romans 8:32 NIV ). Thorn No, I'm not suggesting that Mollohan you "wax on and on" theologically when keeping company with the hurting, but knowing what God says in His Word does empower you Him. "We do not want you to to simply say to the hu[ling be uninformed, brothers, one, as your tears mingle about the hardships we suf- with theirs, "Hold on to fered in the province of Asia. Jesus. Trust God through this. We were under great pres- He understands and weeps sure, far beyond our abibty to with you, too." But do not be endure, so that we despaired an encourager in worn only. even of life. Indeed, in our As a channel of God's comhearts we felt the sentence of fort and encouragement, be death. But this happened that . an encourager in deed, too. we might not rely on our- Be creative and be ready to selves but on God, Who rais- go beyond ~hat is necessary es the dead" (2 Corinthians to be the friend this other may I:8-9 NN). So what can we need. Cards, help with say about hardship and suffering ihat isn't the. result of errands or chores, or thoughtsin or selfishness on our part, ful gestures that remind this but seem instead to be friend or acquaintance that allowed by God for either no they're not alone may be all it reason or reasons known only takes for him or her to contin- · to God? Ftrst we recall to ue to cling to the hope that mind that."God works for the only Jesus can provide. ''Suppose a brother or sisgood of those who love Him, who have been called accord- ter is without clothes and ing to His purpose" (Romans daily food. ·-If one of you 8:28 NIV). Second, we ~ays to him, 'Go, I wish you remember that while our well; keep warm and well Lord will permit us to fed,' but does nothing about .exhaust all our resources, his physical needs, what expend all our strength, and· good is it? In the same way, . even forfeit all our hopes and faith by itself, if it- is not dreams, He is merely cleating accompanied by actions, is tht; way in our hearts for His dead" (James 2:15-17 NIV). So, stay on the lookout and deliverance, His strength, and eternal rewards that infinitely let God make you a source dwarf our meager hopes and of true encouragement today. (Thom Mollohan and his shallow dreams. Indeed, "He has delivered family have ministered in us from ... deadly peril, and s&uthern Ohio the past 12He will deliver us. On ·Him 112 years and is the author of we have set our hope that He "The Fairy -Tale Parables." · will continue todehver us" (2 He is the pastor of Pathway Corinthians I :810 NIV). So if Community Church, which this God can deliver us from - meets on Sunday mornings the deadly peril of our sin _ at 455 Third Ave. He 1111lY be through the atoning sacrifice reached for comments or of His Son, can we not count questions by e-mail at pason Him to '-'hold onto us" torthom@pathwaygallipothrough the trials and tribula- lis. com) ·Leaders of other faiths to meet Pqpe Benedict WASHINGTON (AP) Repre~ntatives of five nonChristian faiths will meet with Pope Benedict XVI during his first U.S. visit as ~ntiff next month. The 45-minute event on April 17 at the Pope John Paul II Cultural Center in Washington will include a papal address, greetings from the faith 'leaders and a presentation of gifts symllolic of each tradition by young members of the respective communities. There will be no formal f f r I f r dialogue among participants and Benedict is scheduled to because of time constraints meet personally with three on the pope's schedule, said Jewish leaders, three Muslim Sister Mary Ann Walsh, leaders, two Buddhist leaders, spokeswoman for the U.S. a Hindu leader and Jain leader. Conference of Catholic That group includes Bishops. _ Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal Benedict's Aptil 15-20 of the National Council of visit to New York and Synagogues; Rabbi Joel Washington includes an Myers of the New Yorkaddress to the · United based Rabbinical Assembly ; Nations, a visit to ground Sayyid M. Syeed of the zero, two outdoor masses at Islamic Society of North baseball stadiums and a America and Imam Hassan meeting with President Bush. AI-Qazwini of the Islamic The interfaith gathering Center of America, a large includes 200 i~Jvited gues,ts. mosque in Dearborn, Mich. r f r f f f f f The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our comn1unity Global-warming doubters strike back LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services 'FAITH • VALUES A Hunger For More The power of storytellhtg · - Evangelical college in New York·City _ Any Jist of great cities 'in the ancient Mediterranean World wopld have to include Rome, Alexandria, Jerusalem, Antioch and Corinth, or some other crucial crossroads near what would become Constantinople. Th11s, these cities became . the five patriarchal sees of Christianity in the first millennium. "From day one, there was a commitment to the dominant cities and regions of that time," said l Stanley Oakes, chancellor of King's College in New York City. "That's where the early church flouri shed. That 's where the early church did its work .... People who care about nations and culture and economics have to care . about what happens in great cities." Yet any study. of American Protestantism in the early 21st century would focus on Colorado Springs, Colo., Grand Rapids, Mich., Wheaton, Ill., Orlando. Fla., and, perhaps, Dallas, Texas. It would not include New York, ·Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Houston, Washington, . D.C., or the other great cities that shape this culture. Oakes thinks that's tragic, which is why he has dedicated a decade - backed by Campus Crusade For Christ's vast network - to building an evangelical college in the Empire State Building. The leaders of Page As : -: rhe Daily Sentinel Every few years, some group of scientists, egged on by the media, is persuaded to warn mankind of some new danger facing the human race. This triggers William the anxiety that always Rusher floats just below the conscious level in most people, and serves the ~urposes of the media by generating several months of gratify- vince a good many othering headlines. It also serves wistl sensible people that the purposes of the scien- human activity is responsitists, by giving them ble for the warming, and months of flattering public- that we must slam on the ity, not to mention the brakes or face disaster. financial ·rewards that A November editorial in accompany scientific The ·New York Times papers on the subject. spelled it out:" ... the conseThe excitement dies quences could be disas- · down in due course, but trous: further melting at the there is always some new poles, sea levels rising high peril being discovered. enough to submerge island Remember the ozone hole? nations, the elimination of And whatever happened to one-quarter or more of ihe acid rain? · world's species, widespread · But by far the most famine in places like durable scare in recent Africa, more violent hurriyears has been that generat- .canes." What 's more, there ed 'by the supposed dangers is no time to waste: " ...the of global warming. The world mu st stabilize the Earth's climate is never emission of greenhouse absolutely stable. It Is gases by 2015, begin to always either warming or reduce theth shortly there~ cooling by tiny fractions of after and largely free itself a degree per year, and of carbqn-emitting techrecently it has been warm- nologies by midcentury." ing. By extrapolating this In support of this nonprocess beyond any justifi- sen se, the Times offered the cation, the usual scaremon- report of "the International gers have managed to con- Panel on Climate Change, a group of 2500 scientists who collectively constitute the world's most authoritative voice on global warm: ing." In the ensuing months, a major effort has been made to establish that this panel's view is the all-butunanimous opinion of the world's climatologists on the question.' It is, however, no such thing. More than 19,000 s-cientists have signed a petition saying global warming is probably natural and not a crisis. (The complete list can be seen at www.oism.org/pproject.) The International Conference on Climate Change is meeting this week in New York City. Its topic is ··olobal Warming : Truth or Swindle?" and according to the announcement, "More than 400 scientists, economists and experts will meet ... to chal lenge the claim that global warming is a 'crisis."' Under , the sponsorship of the Heartland Institute, 50 organi~ations are co-spon' soring the event, including the John Locke Foundation, the George C. Marshall Institute and 'the National Center for Policy Analysis. Among those participating will_ be Vaclav Klaus, president of the Czech Republic , who has long' St. Patrick's Example opposed the global-warming hysteria; Dr. Robert Balling, professor 'bf C Ii matology at Arizona State University; Dr. Vincent Gr~y. executive director of the New Zealand Climate Coalition; Dr. Frederick Seitz, president emeritus of The Rockefelfer University; and Dr. Willie Soon, chief scien~e ad-viser to the Science and Public Policy Institute. · It is too much to hope tl'iat even a gathering of e~pens as impressive as this one Will deter the global-warming hysterics. The latter are hell-bent on forcing down ·emissions associated with the u~e of fossil fuel, on which the United States relies ·for 85 percent of its energy. This can be done only by restricting •the supply or raising the cost of energy ·_ especially coal, which provides half of America's electricity. But it is heartening to know - that the scientific community ·is at last finding its voice and speaking out against such folly. It is believed that Saint Patrick was born in either Scotland or Wales around the year 385 . Both his father and his grandfather arc believed to have been deacons iA the cliurch thus he had been raised as a Christian. When he was approximately sixteen years old he was captured by Irish raiders who sold him into slavery in Ireland. His faith helped him survive the many hardships of slavery in Ireland, where he was forced to tend sheep for six years until he escaped and returned to Great Britain, where he chose to enter the priesthood. The trials and tribulations ofslovery only served to deepen his faith and inspired him to eventually return to Ireland and preach the Gospel. He is credit~d with 'converting the Irish 10 Christianity and is the patron Saint o Ireland. After all he had been- through one can only wonder why he so tirelessly preached the Gospel to the people of Ireland. We would do well to emulate St. Patrick's example. That is, instead of being bitter about his enslavement among theIrish. he took it as an opportunity to grow in faith and love and returned in later years to giv~ the greatest gift of Love. Bless those who persecute you; bless and do 1101 curse. RtjtJice in those who rejoice, . and weep with those who weep. f\lew KJ, V. Romans Il:/4-15 - (William Rusher is , a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Stifdy of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) · ' We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE ' • 209 Third Raclne,OH 740-949-2210 740·992·3325 "A Home Bank for www.teafordrealestale.net Home People' Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. 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(740) 992-3279 '-.!!V Toi'Free t-877-583-2433 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 �OPINION The Daily .Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S PageA4 VIEW Not.working System fails ·middle class America ' Dear Editor: I am concerned about middle class Americans. We have been duped by the media into believing that we need all sorts of things to make ourselves happy and achieve the American Dream. It is not ·a dream but a nightmare. Americans are so far in debt and getting further into a pit of despair. We need it all now and sometime in the future pay it back later. What we have been doing is making a small number of institutions rich and _making ourselves poor. Banks, credit card companies and financial institutions are working hard to keep you in debt. Hey, at least you look successfuL · We are financing our homes, .our cars, our food and even our clothes. We look successful but are actually in worse ·shape than people who are in poverty; they do not owe hundreds of thousands of dollars. By 'the way, the word mortgage means death grip. There are many simple ways of getting out of debt and to start building a bank account. Pay off.your debts, save and buy with cash. The system we are in is not working for the American working class. Get out of slavery, that is what I am doing. If you warit to play big shot and finance the rest of your life do not worry. They now have a "reverse mortga~e" so the banks can own your home and take it when you dte after years of paying to' close out your mortgage. Todd Bissell Friday, March 7, 2008 Terry Mattingly King's College are convinced that if their students can make it-there, they can make it anywhere. - The college is based in a 45 ,000-square-foot "campus," with offices on the 15th floor and classrooms, a small library, a . wbrkout room, student lounge · and other basic facilities on two floors underground. There are only 220 students, but · administrators expect 130 freshmen next fall, said Eric Bennett, deal) of students. This is not a normal Christian college setting and everyone knows it. Qu'lf(ets of students live in one-bedroom apartments in two high-rise buildings nearby on 6th Ave. Student life activities revolve around flexible activities innine academic houses na.med after leaders selected by earlier students -· Elizabeth I, SoJourner Truth, Winston Churchill, C. S. Lewis, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Ronald Reagan, Margaret Thatcher, Clara Barton and Susan B. Anthony. It's hard to exp,lain a college's mission to outsiders who con'sider its core values a kind of heresy against the status quo. As a Village Voice profile put it: "King's students adjust well to the style and pace of midtown, ihough their relationship with the city is never qutte clear: Are -they here to contribute to New York? Or save it?" A recent Washington Post style feature contrasted an after-hours student chat group about the writings of Protestant hero John Calvin with what it called a more typical Saturday-night student scene in mid-town Manhattan , which would offer "mind-altering substances, which -segue to deafening music , which ultimately leads to nudity." Continuing with its "Sex · in the Ci ty" theme, the story added, "Dating is permitted," and "there are no rules against sex, but it's quietly discouraged." Actually, Bennett said students pledge to follow an honor code backed by a handbook full of traditional doctrine . The sexuality statement, for example, says the college "promotes a lifestyle ... that precludes premarital and extramarital intercourse, homosexual practice .and other forms of sexual behavior incompati ble with biblical admonitions." But the city is what it is. Thus, these fresh-faced Christians froin 37 states and 11 countries are going 19 run into some New Yorkers who want to hook up, sell drugs, flash tattoos or worse. Bennett said that no one flinches when studentS'Sit in bars all hours of the night, studying for tests. No one wants to build a cloister. "We're not Ol!t to police _ our students," he said. "You could try to live in a bubble here, too. But that's' not what we're trying to do. . That's what we're fighting against." It would be easy to say that King's College is about evangelism, said Oakes . It would be easy to explain that it hopes to help churches serve . the poor and engage in other social ministries. That work is· essential, but the goal is to 'build a college, not a church. And the long-range plan is to live and grow in New York City, as strange as that may sound "We love it when people mock us ," said Oakes. "But we honestly believe that, if we keep doing what we do here, in about two decades people are going to be saying, 'Even though we dOR' t agree with theqt, tho'se King's people are interesting.' We want to make it hard for people to avoid us." .(Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the . Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads -the GetReligion.org project to siudy religion and the news. ) ,, MR.MICHAElS,I'VE GOT 'CNN' ON LOkNE MICHAELS LINE ONE, 'FACE THE NATION' ON LINE TWO AND 'NPR' ON LI~E THREE ... THEY'D LIKE TO COVER THIS WEEK'S 'SN L.' Long Bottom TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, March 7, the 67th day of 2008. There are 299 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 7, 1965, a march by civil rights demonstrators was broken up in Selma, Ala., by. state troopers and asheriff's posse. On this date: In 1849, horticulturist Luther Burbank was born in Lancaster, Mass. In 1850, in a 3-hour speech to the U.S. Senate, Daniel Webster endorsed the Compromise of 1850 as a means of preservi11g the Union. , In I876, Alexander Graham Bell received a patent for his telephone. Thought for Today: "More tears are shed over answered prayers · than unanswered ones." - St. Teresa of Avila (1515-1582). Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less th'an 3(}(] words. All/ellefs are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No · unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks 10 organizations and individuals will not be accepted for pub,lication. The Daily Sentinel Correction Pollc_lf (USPS 213-960) Ohlo·vauey Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday be accurate. If you kMw of an e~ror , through Friday, .111 Court Street, · , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. · Our main number Is (740) 992..:!156. · Department extensions are: News Edtlor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, E•t 13 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaeter: Send address corrections lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Court ., Subscription Rates Blf carrier ar motor route One month , ........ , .'10.27 One year ......••••. .'115.84 Dally .. .............. .. 50' Senior Citizen ratao One month ......... , .'10.27 One year • , , , ....... .'103.90 Advertising Sub51c1ibers· shoukl remit il advance Outside Sales: Dave Hacris , Ext 15 direct to the Daly Sentinel. No subscrlp· Outside Sale&: Brenda DaviS, Ex116 tian by mall pennlttecl in areas where home carrier service Is &vailable. Cl111JCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Eot 12 E·mall: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.myda11ysentinel.co':" One of my favorite old hymns is ''Tell Me the Stories of Jesus." Actually, as far. as hymns go, it's not all that old. The words were· penned by William H. Parker in 1885, and the ·music was written by Frederic A. Challinor in 1903. So that's just over a ,century ago. ' ~ Hark! The · Herald Angels Sing," another · of my favorites, was written _ by Charles Wesley back in the 18th century - almost 300 years ago! · What those hymns have in · common is the quality of - thetr story-telling. "Tell Me .. the Stories" mentions special . moments of Jesus' life: the : gathering of the children around Jesus for blessing, the marching into Jerusalem , waving palm branches as , Jesus rode on the back of a , don~ey. Through this song, -. we are transported back in .. time, imagining ourselves in that place - receiving Jesus' blessing on our hea<)s, joining the crowd in shouting triumphantly that Jesus is King! "Hark 1",puts us in the shep. "herds· fields as the angels pro. . claimed Jesus' birth, telling us the story that . resonates , through tl\e ages: "Mild he l,ays his glory by, born that . mail no more may die. Born ., to raise the sons of earth, born to give them second birth: Hark! The herald angels sing, · 'Glory to the newborn king."' Storytelling is powerfuL I rediscovered the power of sto' ries this week as I read a book -·given to me last Christmas: "Listening is an Act of LAJve" · edited by Dave:; lsay. This · book is a collection of stories recorded by the StoryCorps Project, a non-profit organization dedicated to recording the -:stories of ordinary Americans. ::With a portable studio-q1,1ality :-recording booth, StoryCorps : travels around the country and . :le'ts people come together for a : •conversation. Generally, peo: pie come in pairs, grandmoth: er and grand-~ughter, father ·.and son, close fnends, etc., but · •;~asionally a person comes • -alone. All of them come to -:~toryCorps to share their lives ~ - tellil)g stories of who they · ; are and where they have been. Some of these stories air on National Public Radio's ''Morning Edition" on Fridays, and they have : become one ofthe most pop·ular features of the most pop.ular morning radio program in the country. Why are these stories so popular? Because -tliey reveal to us aspects of ·'the human spirit that cross all boundaries of gender, generation, class, and geography. Stories from New YorR City can resonate with folks like f • Mall Subecrlptlon lnllde Melga County 13 Weeks ... ... .. . . .. .'32.26 26 Weeks .. ...... • ....'64.20 52 Weeks . .. . ... . . . .. 1127.11 Outside Melge County 13 Weeks ............. '53.55 26 Weeks ............'107 . tO 52 Weeks . ...........'214.21 Friday, March 7, 2008 ·{ Pastor Kerry Wood us in Appalachia. Our stories can ring true to people in the wilds of Montana and in the smog 'o f Los Angeles. Here is an example: Joseph Dittmar is from Chicago, but he was in New York City for business meetings on September 11, 200 L His meeting was with people on the l05th floor of the South Tower of the World Trade Center. He arrived at 8:30 a.m. At 8:48, the lights flickered. No one thought much about it - then a volunteer fire marshall for the company came .into the room and announced that an explosion had just happened in the North Tower and they were being asked to evacuate. Joseph Dittmar described ttie reluctance of the people to abandon their meeting. They were more aggravated than anything else. They entered the fire escapes and started walking down the mountain of stairs towards the bottom of the building. At the 90th tloor, the fire escape door was propped open and people were walk~ ing out of the stairwell. "It became pretty evident what people were doing," said Dittmar. "It wound up being probably the thirty to forty worst seconds of my life because it was the first opportunity we had to see the North Tower in an unbelievable state of tumult. The plumes of smoke five, six, seven stories high. Flame redder than anything you' ve seen before, and the ftre just spilling out of the building. It was a beautiful clear day, and we clearly saw through the smoke and flames the signs of the fuselage of a plane. We saw the paper and the furniture and the people falling from the building, and it was an unbelievably gruesome sight And I thought to myself, 'I'm not going to stay here.'" Dittmar continues to vividly recall the rest of the events of that day - the heroics of the firefighters and · police that they met around the 30th floor, the constant encouragement people gave to one another as they struggled down the thousands of steps, the shock of impact when the second· plane hit the South f f f ·( Tower, the escape out of the building moments before it .collapsed. · Reading Dittmar's firstperson account of 9/11- put me back in touch' with my own feelings on that terrible day almost seven years a~o. I felt his anguish, empathized with his unanswe~ble question: "why did I escape when so many others died?" :J'he power of the story made those experiences teal for me, . even though I wasn't there. The stories of the Bible do the same thing for us. When we read about Elijah's struggles with depression and fear as he ran from King Ahab and Queen Jezebel, we discover God's presence in the midst of trouble. When we read about Jonah and great fish, we learn what its like to run away from God - and . how God never stops pursuing those He loves. And when we read about Jesus' _agony on the cross, we are brought face-to-face with the God who goes beyond the pale in taking on the pain of sin and separation so that we can come home to God.. Dittmer described his homecoming . back to Chicago: "I called my wife for the thousandth time and I said, 'Where are you?' She · said, 'I'm just getting ready to go to church because they're having a service. I'll just wait for you if you're getting close.' I said, ' No, no, today's a good day to go to church. It's a good place to be.J' II meet you there.' · "I walked into the back of the church and opened the door into the sanctuary. This place was just packed. These hundreds of people in the church were all staring back at me because they knew what just had occurred. I looked over to the right- to the pew where we always sit, and there was my wife, and · there were my kids and my family and my friends. "My wife's real nondemonstrative, real quiet, and she jumped over the back of the pew and ran to the back of tlie church and gave me this gigantic hug and kiss. And I knew that I was home. I was home.'' I invite you to come to church and hear again the power of stories. Let's di'scover anew that we are home together through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. (Kmy 'KOOd is the pastor of Racine - United Methodist Chureh, s1a Elm Street in Roeine. Sunday worship is at II am. Postor Kerry can be reached at meineumc@sud- tknlink.net.) f f f . r r Chances are good that you know someone who is in trouble. Battered by circumstances or ,weighed down by discouragement, this person you know may feel as if he or she is at wit's end and may even be asking · the question, "Why is God letting this happen to me?" And it may occur to you that the hand of God has placed you in the life of this individual to encourage or help. One thing you certainly DON'T want to do is to offer trite or glib remarks that patronize the pain or suffering of the other. For example, one might say to the other that the Lord never gives us more hardship than we can bear. While well intended, it doesn't enter into the pain of the other nor does it acknowledge the fact of his or her desperation. In fact, it isn't everi correct biblically. What the Lord doesn't Jet us have more of than we can handle is temptation. "No temptation has seized you except what is common to man. And God is faithful; He will not Jet you be tempted beyond what you can bear. But when you are tempted, He will also provide a way out so tha.t you can stand up under it'' (I Corinthians I 0:13 NIV). Someone being told that God doesn't permit circumstances in her life that she cannot handle may result in the unhappy effect of bitterness or despair, especially when she is overwhelmed with a hurt or loss thilt just doesn't go away. So what perspective can you share with another who is suffering? What is the truth of the · matter that brings hope and strength in such times of utter brokenness? Simply this. That God will ultimately bring about His deliverance in the life of the one who will trust Him and persevere because of hope in tions that He permits in our lives? "He Who did not spare His own Son, but gave Him up for us all - how will He not also give us all things?" . Pastor · (Romans 8:32 NIV ). Thorn No, I'm not suggesting that Mollohan you "wax on and on" theologically when keeping company with the hurting, but knowing what God says in His Word does empower you Him. "We do not want you to to simply say to the hu[ling be uninformed, brothers, one, as your tears mingle about the hardships we suf- with theirs, "Hold on to fered in the province of Asia. Jesus. Trust God through this. We were under great pres- He understands and weeps sure, far beyond our abibty to with you, too." But do not be endure, so that we despaired an encourager in worn only. even of life. Indeed, in our As a channel of God's comhearts we felt the sentence of fort and encouragement, be death. But this happened that . an encourager in deed, too. we might not rely on our- Be creative and be ready to selves but on God, Who rais- go beyond ~hat is necessary es the dead" (2 Corinthians to be the friend this other may I:8-9 NN). So what can we need. Cards, help with say about hardship and suffering ihat isn't the. result of errands or chores, or thoughtsin or selfishness on our part, ful gestures that remind this but seem instead to be friend or acquaintance that allowed by God for either no they're not alone may be all it reason or reasons known only takes for him or her to contin- · to God? Ftrst we recall to ue to cling to the hope that mind that."God works for the only Jesus can provide. ''Suppose a brother or sisgood of those who love Him, who have been called accord- ter is without clothes and ing to His purpose" (Romans daily food. ·-If one of you 8:28 NIV). Second, we ~ays to him, 'Go, I wish you remember that while our well; keep warm and well Lord will permit us to fed,' but does nothing about .exhaust all our resources, his physical needs, what expend all our strength, and· good is it? In the same way, . even forfeit all our hopes and faith by itself, if it- is not dreams, He is merely cleating accompanied by actions, is tht; way in our hearts for His dead" (James 2:15-17 NIV). So, stay on the lookout and deliverance, His strength, and eternal rewards that infinitely let God make you a source dwarf our meager hopes and of true encouragement today. (Thom Mollohan and his shallow dreams. Indeed, "He has delivered family have ministered in us from ... deadly peril, and s&uthern Ohio the past 12He will deliver us. On ·Him 112 years and is the author of we have set our hope that He "The Fairy -Tale Parables." · will continue todehver us" (2 He is the pastor of Pathway Corinthians I :810 NIV). So if Community Church, which this God can deliver us from - meets on Sunday mornings the deadly peril of our sin _ at 455 Third Ave. He 1111lY be through the atoning sacrifice reached for comments or of His Son, can we not count questions by e-mail at pason Him to '-'hold onto us" torthom@pathwaygallipothrough the trials and tribula- lis. com) ·Leaders of other faiths to meet Pqpe Benedict WASHINGTON (AP) Repre~ntatives of five nonChristian faiths will meet with Pope Benedict XVI during his first U.S. visit as ~ntiff next month. The 45-minute event on April 17 at the Pope John Paul II Cultural Center in Washington will include a papal address, greetings from the faith 'leaders and a presentation of gifts symllolic of each tradition by young members of the respective communities. There will be no formal f f r I f r dialogue among participants and Benedict is scheduled to because of time constraints meet personally with three on the pope's schedule, said Jewish leaders, three Muslim Sister Mary Ann Walsh, leaders, two Buddhist leaders, spokeswoman for the U.S. a Hindu leader and Jain leader. Conference of Catholic That group includes Bishops. _ Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal Benedict's Aptil 15-20 of the National Council of visit to New York and Synagogues; Rabbi Joel Washington includes an Myers of the New Yorkaddress to the · United based Rabbinical Assembly ; Nations, a visit to ground Sayyid M. Syeed of the zero, two outdoor masses at Islamic Society of North baseball stadiums and a America and Imam Hassan meeting with President Bush. AI-Qazwini of the Islamic The interfaith gathering Center of America, a large includes 200 i~Jvited gues,ts. mosque in Dearborn, Mich. r f r f f f f f The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our comn1unity Global-warming doubters strike back LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services 'FAITH • VALUES A Hunger For More The power of storytellhtg · - Evangelical college in New York·City _ Any Jist of great cities 'in the ancient Mediterranean World wopld have to include Rome, Alexandria, Jerusalem, Antioch and Corinth, or some other crucial crossroads near what would become Constantinople. Th11s, these cities became . the five patriarchal sees of Christianity in the first millennium. "From day one, there was a commitment to the dominant cities and regions of that time," said l Stanley Oakes, chancellor of King's College in New York City. "That's where the early church flouri shed. That 's where the early church did its work .... People who care about nations and culture and economics have to care . about what happens in great cities." Yet any study. of American Protestantism in the early 21st century would focus on Colorado Springs, Colo., Grand Rapids, Mich., Wheaton, Ill., Orlando. Fla., and, perhaps, Dallas, Texas. It would not include New York, ·Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Houston, Washington, . D.C., or the other great cities that shape this culture. Oakes thinks that's tragic, which is why he has dedicated a decade - backed by Campus Crusade For Christ's vast network - to building an evangelical college in the Empire State Building. The leaders of Page As : -: rhe Daily Sentinel Every few years, some group of scientists, egged on by the media, is persuaded to warn mankind of some new danger facing the human race. This triggers William the anxiety that always Rusher floats just below the conscious level in most people, and serves the ~urposes of the media by generating several months of gratify- vince a good many othering headlines. It also serves wistl sensible people that the purposes of the scien- human activity is responsitists, by giving them ble for the warming, and months of flattering public- that we must slam on the ity, not to mention the brakes or face disaster. financial ·rewards that A November editorial in accompany scientific The ·New York Times papers on the subject. spelled it out:" ... the conseThe excitement dies quences could be disas- · down in due course, but trous: further melting at the there is always some new poles, sea levels rising high peril being discovered. enough to submerge island Remember the ozone hole? nations, the elimination of And whatever happened to one-quarter or more of ihe acid rain? · world's species, widespread · But by far the most famine in places like durable scare in recent Africa, more violent hurriyears has been that generat- .canes." What 's more, there ed 'by the supposed dangers is no time to waste: " ...the of global warming. The world mu st stabilize the Earth's climate is never emission of greenhouse absolutely stable. It Is gases by 2015, begin to always either warming or reduce theth shortly there~ cooling by tiny fractions of after and largely free itself a degree per year, and of carbqn-emitting techrecently it has been warm- nologies by midcentury." ing. By extrapolating this In support of this nonprocess beyond any justifi- sen se, the Times offered the cation, the usual scaremon- report of "the International gers have managed to con- Panel on Climate Change, a group of 2500 scientists who collectively constitute the world's most authoritative voice on global warm: ing." In the ensuing months, a major effort has been made to establish that this panel's view is the all-butunanimous opinion of the world's climatologists on the question.' It is, however, no such thing. More than 19,000 s-cientists have signed a petition saying global warming is probably natural and not a crisis. (The complete list can be seen at www.oism.org/pproject.) The International Conference on Climate Change is meeting this week in New York City. Its topic is ··olobal Warming : Truth or Swindle?" and according to the announcement, "More than 400 scientists, economists and experts will meet ... to chal lenge the claim that global warming is a 'crisis."' Under , the sponsorship of the Heartland Institute, 50 organi~ations are co-spon' soring the event, including the John Locke Foundation, the George C. Marshall Institute and 'the National Center for Policy Analysis. Among those participating will_ be Vaclav Klaus, president of the Czech Republic , who has long' St. Patrick's Example opposed the global-warming hysteria; Dr. Robert Balling, professor 'bf C Ii matology at Arizona State University; Dr. Vincent Gr~y. executive director of the New Zealand Climate Coalition; Dr. Frederick Seitz, president emeritus of The Rockefelfer University; and Dr. Willie Soon, chief scien~e ad-viser to the Science and Public Policy Institute. · It is too much to hope tl'iat even a gathering of e~pens as impressive as this one Will deter the global-warming hysterics. The latter are hell-bent on forcing down ·emissions associated with the u~e of fossil fuel, on which the United States relies ·for 85 percent of its energy. This can be done only by restricting •the supply or raising the cost of energy ·_ especially coal, which provides half of America's electricity. But it is heartening to know - that the scientific community ·is at last finding its voice and speaking out against such folly. It is believed that Saint Patrick was born in either Scotland or Wales around the year 385 . Both his father and his grandfather arc believed to have been deacons iA the cliurch thus he had been raised as a Christian. When he was approximately sixteen years old he was captured by Irish raiders who sold him into slavery in Ireland. His faith helped him survive the many hardships of slavery in Ireland, where he was forced to tend sheep for six years until he escaped and returned to Great Britain, where he chose to enter the priesthood. The trials and tribulations ofslovery only served to deepen his faith and inspired him to eventually return to Ireland and preach the Gospel. He is credit~d with 'converting the Irish 10 Christianity and is the patron Saint o Ireland. After all he had been- through one can only wonder why he so tirelessly preached the Gospel to the people of Ireland. We would do well to emulate St. Patrick's example. That is, instead of being bitter about his enslavement among theIrish. he took it as an opportunity to grow in faith and love and returned in later years to giv~ the greatest gift of Love. Bless those who persecute you; bless and do 1101 curse. RtjtJice in those who rejoice, . and weep with those who weep. f\lew KJ, V. Romans Il:/4-15 - (William Rusher is , a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Stifdy of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) · ' We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE ' • 209 Third Raclne,OH 740-949-2210 740·992·3325 "A Home Bank for www.teafordrealestale.net Home People' Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. 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(740) 992-3279 '-.!!V Toi'Free t-877-583-2433 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 �' • .Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 7, 2008 Wwvi.mydailysentlnel.com ' WORS1rHP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship A poston~ Church of j i.'SUS l'htitj:l o\pmtolk \.m/,mdt <Jnd \\,mJ Rd . Pa~lor· Jollll<"' \}dl.·r 'Su oJJ~ Sdli.Jnl • 10 '1.1 am I \~Oint-'- ?1llp nl Rh er Va llt~ Rl\ct \,1Jic~ Apu•toltl \\'m-.Jlip Ccntd· S71 S Jrd Aw. MuJJil'fliH1. Rc1 \lt lh;u=l BrJdfmd. Pa,tm Sumia~ . 1010 ,t m Tue' 6 \() pr.wer. \\t"d 7 pm Btblc StUllv •:mmanut-1 ,\prn;ltlllt· T11hermtcle Inc. Loop lhl olf f\l•v. Ltm<~ Rd . Rutl.mJ . ~t'r\h:C~ . Sutt l\l 00 am. &. 7 )0 pIll . Th ur~. 7:{10 pm ~ P~\1\)r Manv R !-lull.( HI Assembly of God LiMrty ,\ SM>mbly or God PO. Bm, 46 7. Duddmg Lane , Ma,ou W Va.. Pa ~tor Neil Tennant, Sund.t} Sen t ee~ - IO.IJ(I a m. and 7 p m Baptist , PUI!~' ' illt •·rwwill Ba plist Church PJ-.hlr. Fht) J Ro~~- Su~d<~~ SchooJ9·~ m HU O am. Wt1rsht!) ~ervice 10·30 to 11.00 nm . Wed preachmg 6 pm Ca rpenter lndeptndcnt Baptist Chul'fh SLULdt.l) S~h011l 9.J0t.ltn, Preuchlnl,l Sen Ln: 10.3llam. Ewmng Se!'\'ke 7 OOpm . Wl!' thlt'~iliL~ B1hle Stud) HXJ pm. J',L ~ tm . Whitt A~cr ~ Chesh1rt Baptist Chutth ra ...lor· Stt'VC LLitlc. Sunday School: ()·30 ilm Morntn)! Wnn.hLp: 10 JO am. Wedncsda) H1ble Study fr30pm: chotr pral'lice 7J O ;outh and IJ1ble BuddieS 6 .\tl p m Th11r' I pm hook .tudy Uope Uapti5l C hurch (Southnn J 570 Gwm St M1dd leport. Sunday school - '1 11m . w.1rsh•p · I I am und b p.m . Wed ne.-.dlly' Serv~ce- 7 p m PaMm . Gary '0 Eilts Rulhmd J'irsl B.a plist Church 10 ~:'i a 111 Pomeroy Flr!>t Bap tist Pa,tur Juu Brockert East Main St . Sund;~y Sch. g J() urn. Wur...hip 10 30 am Kutbmd Fret Will Baptist Solem St , Pa~ttw Ed Blrru:!Y . Sunday S.:h1Xll 10 01 m . E\l~n1ng 7 p.m . Wedneo.da~ S~r\ ict>~ - 7 p.m Sft'9nd Baptl81 Church Ru\en~.,.·nod , WV, Sur~da)' School 10 am. ~h1mmj! l'ool\hlp II am E\•ening- 7 pm. \l.ednf!ldJ~ 7 p.m. first Baptist Church of Ma&OD, \\-'V Undepend~nt BaptiSI) SR b'i~ anU {\nder:.on St Pastor: Roben Grad). Sundu) s~· hool 10 um, Morning ~ hurch II nm. Sundn) evening 6 pm, Wed B1blc Stllli) 7 pm Catholic MI. \turiah Ch urch u( God M1le Hill Rtl. Ril~ lilt!. Pu,tor Jitm''' S:~tterfid~. Sumla) Sd1oul - 9 ~) .t m . E'emng - 6 p m , Wt:Jnt:..du) Ser' ll·e, · 7 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 9fJ2-589!1, Rev Waller E Hem£. Sat Con . 4 45 -5 l'ip m : Ma~s - 5.3U p m. Sun Cun - R . 4~ - 9 ·15 a m... Sun. Mass· 9:30 am. Dm ly Ma~s · H·}(J am . Pa~tnr Wors htp • IJ .30 a m , Sunduy School 1,0:30 a.m , hrst Sunduy of Month · 7:00 Syracuse fo'ln t Chun·h of God APple und St-!('ond Sts .. Pastor Rc\ Dav1d Ruhe ll , Sunday School and Wunhip- 10 a.m. Eve ning Sen1ce s- 6 30 J' m , • Wednesday Ser\'tces - 6 JO p.m . Church or God of Prophec} OJ . Whtle Rd . off S1. Rt. 160, Pasw PJ : Ch,opman . Sunday Schoo l - 10 am. Wor:;h1p II am .. Wed nesday Servke~- 7 pm. Se,·ond & Lynn. Pomeroy, Middleport Church of Christ 5th anc.l Mo1n. Pas tor· AI Hamon. Chil drens D1 rector. Sharon Sayre. Te~n Director Dr.dge r Vaughan . Sunday School .- 9:30a. m.. Worship- 8· 15, 10:30 a m , 7 p m . Wed n e~d ay Servio.;es · 7 p m Chnst mos E\'e Can dle L1ght Serv1ce 6:30 pm We mvue you to celehrate th• bin h uf 011 r Savmr e\·eryday w'ww mtddleportch urch.org Keno Chutth of Christ ' Wo rshi p - -9:30 am, Sunday School 10.30 a m.. Pastor-Jeffrey W~ll ace. l.st and .~rd Sunday t' lrst Baptist Church Bearwallow Rktgt Chutth of Christ P11Sior Hruce Terry. Su nday Sc hool -9:30 Bob Wnrmouth, Worship 10:25 a.m. Episcopal Gret e Episcopal CbuKtl 32b E. Muin St .. Pomeroy, Sumtuy School and Holy Euchunst II:00 am . Rev bdward Payne Holiness Paslor Sieve Tomek, Mam Street. Rutland. Su nday Worsh1p-IO·tXJ a.m .. Sunday Serv ice-? fl m Danville Holiness Chun:h 31057 State Roule 325. Langs~ ll e, Pa~IOT Benjamin Craw ford. Sunday schoo l · Q 30 a m , Sunday woo:hip - 10 30 a m & 7 p m., Wednesday prayer ~ rvtce - 7 p m Calvary PiiKrim Cha pel Hot rrisonvillt: Road, Pastor Charles McKen:tle, Sunday S~:houl 9 30 a m .• WQrsh ip . I I a.m .. 7.00 p.p1. Wednesday Service . 7:00 p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness C hun:h · Lea dmg Cree k Rd., RUJiu nd . Pastor Rev. De wey King. Sunday school- 9·30 am .. · Sunday worshi p -7 p m, Wednesday prayer mecung- 7 p.m Pine Gro"e Bible Holiness Churth 112 m1le otT Rt. 325. Past(lr: Re\' . O' De ll Manley. Sundtly Scbool 9·30 :~.m .. Worship Racine First Baptist Hyun Eaton. pastor . Sunday St:hnol • 11:30 u.m. Wor~h1p- 10·40 am .. bUll p m . Wed n c~day Scrl' l CC~ - 7.00 P a~tor 11111 Sihr:r Run Hapllst P,1~1nr John Swan~nn. Sllnda) Sc hool - lOam. Worshi p - l in m. 7 00 p m. W~:d nc!iclay Scmce~- 7.00 p m MI. Union Baptist Pa>tor' Dt: u ll~> !Wt:a~t:f Su nday Schoo iY.45 1.1 m , Evt:ning · 6 30 p m . Wcdne,d<~y Servu.:es- 6 30p m Wors hi p - 10 .30 a.m.. 6:30 p m. Wednesday Strv1ces - 6 30 p.m. Zion Church of t.:hrlst Pomeroy. Harnson \·d le Rd (Rt 143). PasTor Roger WaTson, Sunday School · 9.30 u m, Wor~hi p • 10 10 a m. 7'1}0 p.m . Wcdne!>day Services - 7 p m Tuppen; Plain Church of Chrbsl Instrumental. Wu r ~ h 1 p Service • 9 a .m , Commumon · !0 a Ill . Sunday School 10: IS a.m , Youth- 5.30 pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Old Bethel t'ree \\'Ill Baptist Church 28601 St . Rt. 7. Midd le'pon. Sund ay Scn• •ce - 10 am .. 6.00 p m, Tuesduy ServiCe!' -6'(() Hillside Baptist Chunh S! Rt 14~ J U~t off R.t ?, Pustor Rev. h uncs I{ Al'rcc. Sr, Sunday Un1hed Sen~t·c Wnr~hlp · 10':30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wcdne~da) Scmccs · 7 p.m. \ i[ inr) Ho.plist lndrpendent 'i~t; N :!1111 St M1ddlepnn. P a~tor · Jf me~ L Kec,ce . Wnr~ h lp - lOam . 7 p m. Wcdnesdil) SL"mce~- 7 p m t'aith Baptist Church R.ulrn.nl St Ma,on. Su nday School - 10 um Wor,hlp - I I l! m , 6 p m. \\lcUnt·,d.ly Se 1 viu·~- 7 p m Forest Run Baptist- Pomeroy Re\' Jo.,·ph Woo ds. Su n U;~y School · 10 u.rn .. Wnr~ l u p - II 30 a 111 Mt. Morhth Bapti!il Founh & M:un St, Midtl lcpu rt . Sunday School - 9 JO a.m , Worsh ip · 10.45 a m Pa,tor. R~v . M1ch~l L Thompson, Jr. Bradbury Church of Christ Mmtsler· Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middlepo n . Sunday School · 9 30 Worship - lO:JO a.m RuUand Church of Christ Su nciuy Sc hool - 9.30 u.m .. Worshtp and Commun 1on - 10.30 a.m, Bob J . Werry. Mmtstcr Brw:lford Chutth of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Hntdbury Rd • ~ ~hm ~ter · Doug Shamblm Youth MmLster B•ll Amherger. Sunday School · Y:3 0 a.m. Worshi p - 8.00 am . 10·10 a m .. 7.0U p m ,Wednesday·Sen. ices - 7 00 p m Hlckor)l Hills c •un:h of Chrllt Tupper' Plains , Pa510r Mike Moore, Bible d a~~. 9 a m Su nday. worsh1p 10 am Sunday; won;lup 6·30 pm Sunday. Bi ble class 7 pm Wed. Retdsvllle Church or Christ Pastor Philip Stunn . Sunday School · 9 30 o..m., Worsh 1p Serv•ce 10 30 a.m .. B1ble SLUdy, Wedne,.(]uy. 6 30 p.m Dexter C hurch of Chl'ist Sut1day sc hool 9:30 a.m . Sunday worsh1p · 10:30 a m. The Churth of Christ of Pomeroy Intersec tio n 7 and 124 W, Evangelisl: Denms Sargen t, Su nday B1ble Study · 9 30 u m.. Worshi p. 10 30 a.m . and 6:30 p m .. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartrord Church of Christ ill Antiquity Baptist Sund:~ y School 9 30 a.m .. Worship IU.4S a.m. Sund<Ly Evenmg- 6:00p.m .. P,l..,tor. Don Walker your ltght so shi ne beftJrel men. that they may see works and glorify Father in heaven:· Matthew 5: Cl'lrlsiian Union Hartford. W.Va .. Pastor: Dav1d Greer. Su nday School · 9.30 am .. W01:s h1p I[)·](] a m , 7:UO p.m . Wedncsda) Se n·K.:es • HX) p.m 992-66n White Funeral. • . ' • Since 1ass 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 10:30 a m . 7.30 Sen. ice - 7.30 p.m p.m .. We~ltyan Hihle HolinesS C hurth Pearl Sl., M1dd le port l'a~t or: D11ug Cox, Su nday School - l fl a m 'W11rs h1p · 10.45 p 111 , Sundny E\c H)() p m. Wednesday Sen. ice - 7 30 p.m 7~ Hysell Run Cemmunlty Chu"h Pas10r Rev. Larry Lemle), Sunday School • 9:30 a.m, Won;h Lp · 10.45 a m • 7 p 111 •• Thursday Htble Study ond Youth- 7 p.m. Laurel Clift' t'ree Methodb;t Chu.n:h Pas tor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wo rshi p - 10:30 a. m. and 6\ p m ,Wednc ~ ay Service· 7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Thr Church of Jesus Christ of l ..allrr-Day Saints . St Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446 -7486. Sunday School 10:20 -11 a.m .. Re lief Soclel) i l'ncsth ood I I .05- 12 ·OO noon. Sac rame nt Scrv1ce IJ· I U:\5 a.m, Homemak•ng meetmg. lsi Thurs .- 7 p m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran l:hu.n:h Pme Grove, Wor.o;hip - IJ 00 ll m . Sunday School • \0 00 fl.m. PAlitnr Our Sa'"iour Lutheran Chunh Walnut and Henry S t ~, Rttvcn!>wood. WV~t .. P1:1slllr Dav itt Russe ll Sunday S~:h oo1 - \0 00 11 m., Wur-,hip • I I .t m St. Paul L•theru Church Comer Syciimore & Second St .. Pu~eruy. Su n School - 9:45 ii.m .. Worsh ip · I I a.m. United Methodist pm . p.m .. \\.:di'Jesdll) Sen.K't'S - 7 p.m. liei'VICC Tuppen Pl ~in~ St. Pllul Pastor J1m Cnrbllt. S1mday Schoo l · q am . Won;h1p • 10 am .. Thesday Semce~ - 7:30pm Centra l 0Wtler Ashury (Syracuo;e), Pa.\tor Rnb Rnbm son . Sunday School - 9 45 am • Won;l'up - II a m • WedneWay Serv1ces - 7 .lO p m Chi:!Sier Churt h of the Nazare ne Re v CurtiS Randolph . Sund:l\ Sl hnol - IJ·JH u m . Worship JI) : ~O ~ m. Sunday c~enmg (J pm Rutland t:h urt·h of lhe Nazarene Pastor Isaac Shupe. Sunduy Srhoo1 \I· tO· am , Worsh1p · HI ]0 a.m.. 6:30 11m , Wedne~da) Serv1cc' · 7 p m. F.n lerpriq Pastor Arland King . Sunday School- 9 ]() am , Worship · 10 30 am 33105 H•land Rd. Pomeroy Other Churches Flatwood~ Syracuse CommuniJ} Ch un- h 2480 Second St .. S} racu~, on Sun School 10 am Su11dy nigh! (J lO pm ?.tstor Jl.ll..' G" inn Pastor Dewayne Stuttkr. Sunday School · IOam , Wul'l>hlp - ll am . (t'ull Gospel Church) H arri~llll>tll~. A New Beginning Pa~tor..: t'urest Run P:tSior Bob Ruhinsun. Su nd<~y a.m., Worship - 9 am Bub .md.Kay Mur ~ h.tll . Sunduy Sen1ce. ~ p !11 . S~: hoo l - . 10 Amazing Grace Commun it) t:hurch l'a.'\tnr. Wuync Dunlup. St:1te. Rt 0~ I. Tuppers Pl mn~ . Sun Worship 10 um & 6·10 pm Wed. IJtblc Study 7 UO pIll. Hellt h (Middleport) Pastor. Bnan Dunham. Sunday Schoo l 9:30am .. Worship - 11 ·00 a.m. oa~ l s Pearl Chupel Sunday School -I) u.m .. Worship · 10 ::~.m. Rock Sprin gs Pastor Dewayne S1utler. Sunday School Q 0{) n m . ,Wo rsh1p - HI a m . Youth Fel lowship Sunday · 6 p m E11.r ly Sunday ~ worsh1p 8 am lenni Dun ham, Rutland Pas lor. R1ck Bourne, Su u d;~y School 9 30 a.m .. Worship · 10 30 ;u n. ThumLty Services · 7 p.m. Salem Cent~r . PasTOr: W1lham K. M:u~ h al l. Su nilily School . 10· 15 a m .. Worship · 9: 15am .. Bible Stud): Monday 7:C() pm Snow\lllle Su nday Schoo l · 10 am., \Vorship · 9 am . C.11rmei-Sutlon Cannel & Bnhan ~d s .. Racmc. Oh10. Pas lor Jnhn Gilmore, Sunday School • 9 45 am . Worship· I UXI a.m. , H1blc Study Wed 7 30 p.m Morning Star Ral pl1 Spires. Sunday School - 9.30 a.m . Worsh1 p - 10 :311 am .. 7 p.m . Thur..d.ty Scrv1ces - 7 p Ill Meigs C ooperatln~ Parish Northeast Cluster. Alfred . Paslor: J1m Co,rblll , S und ay Sc hool • 9.30 a. m.. , Worsh1p - II 11 m ,6-30 p m Chester · Pa•tor Jun Corbttt . Worst·u p • 9 am .. Sunday Se houl - W 11 m , Th u ~ay ....................... .... llllliii·IIIIICIII' 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Pastor : B1 ll Mar!hal l Sunday Sehoul · MNI2-5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ~~~~ea are the pure ·in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 l'uin It'" ltihle Church Lelitn. WVa Rt J, Pa'1~1r . lJri .m Ma y, Sund<t~ Sdll'oO.II 9 341 a Ill .. Wor.htp · 7.00 p 111 . WcJnc'iJ:~; B1tlle Stud~ 7 m p.m ··111th h llu\\ship CruSade for Chr ist p ,,~ tu r R.:\ 1-r:Lnl.hn D1~l.en~. Ser\ICe ~ l·rtdil~. 7 p m C11 h ar) llibk L'hun- h Pt>mt:lll}' Ptl.e. [\, Hli .. l'ustnr· Re.v Bl:id\\WnLI . Su nU.ty Sd\onl · 9:\0 u.m .. Wl,(\lup 10 10 .tm. 7·30 p .m.. \V~Jn~ 'd:1y Scmu: · '1 111 p m Stln•rs,·illl' l'ommunily Ch uKh Sunt1:1y Scho(l] HI Oft .un Sunduy Wnr, h1p II 00 :un , Wet.lnl!' •li.l ~ 7 00 pm p,,~tor' Mt~'\ D.llle~ & Rejmcing Life C hurch 5110 N. 2nd "' l' i\11~ 0.: hm?milll. • MnJdlepnn , Pa~tltr P.I~Lur l:.fllt.'TIIII~ L1wn:n~c 10 00 am 7 p.m . SL·r.• Jl·t>~- Cllftn n Tubcrnat• lr f:h urch Btthel Worship Cente r 397K2 St Rt. 7, 2 m1b sllut h ol Tup1>cr' Plit m ~. O U Nnn-dcnollliOllllOnul WJih Contempo rary Prai~e & Wor,hip P:l\lllt Rob Barber. A.w.K P,l\lllr Kl1ryn Dtl\" Youth Dnccto r B en~ Fulk~. Su11d:J} serv1ces 10 am Wor~ h 1 p & 6 pm Fanu l:o> Life Cla~ses, Wed & I hur m~hl L1te Grou p ~ ut 7 pm, Thur~ m o m i n~ lad1e•." Lift: Gmup al 10 Qutet L1m1T' Y\lUih l.1k Group on Wed cvcn mg fr':lm 6 30 lo K JIJ V1s11 u ~ oohnc at www hethc lwcmg pm Racine Pastor: Kerry Wood, Su nday School - 10 a m.. Worsh1p - II a.m .Wedoesdlt} Servtces 6.rm: Th ur Bible Study 7 pm {it.'or~r' C1 ~c~ Hoall. G,LIItpolb, OH Pll,lur J.om1.: \'v1r~m:.m . Sl!lldll) S.:r\'tees'Hl 'n .t m \\,·ci ne"!.'~ - 7 Jl m Thur~di1~ PL.t>t·r &_ Pr.m~ .11 (, prn C'lus\e~ for all 1771 e\<"r~ ·lft!' Sun.l : t~ & Wt'dll~~du)' """ lhL·ar~dnuLh net t' ull Guspd Clum·h of lh e L h i n~ Sa\iur Rl J3X. Anllllllit}. Pa> IOI Jc\\e Morm . A.~h Syraeust Ml ~slon 1411 Br idgem:,m St , Syracu\t: Suml.1) School 10 a.m. l:vening - 6 p 111 • Wednc!>dn) Servi(.'C - 7 p.m. Hazel Communlly Ch un-h Off Rt 124, P,L~!O r ' &bel Han, Sun~.t:t; School 9 3{] am .. WoN htp - IO:JO :t m.. 7 30p 111 Dyesvillt Community Church Sund lly Sehool - lJ ~ 0 a m Wor~ h1p lti JUa.m.,7 p m. ·• · Nazarene Point Ruck Church of the Nal.llren~ Route 689, AlbanY. Re'- . Lloyd Grnnm. pastor. Su nday Sc hool 10 am, worhs•p sen·ice II am, eve n 1 n ~ scn•1ce 7 pm . Wt:<J prayer meeting 7 pm Morse ChaJKI Chun-h Sun da) school • 10 am .. Wn ~>lll p - I\ 11m Wednesday Scr\K'C - 7 p m. Mld41epott Church of the Nazarene Pastor. Leonard Powell , Su nday Sc hool- · 9·30 a.m..Worship - 10:30 a.nl : 6:30 pm , Wednesday SeN ices - 7 p.OJ .. Rctdsl'ille Fellow ship Church of the Nazarene. Pnstor : Ru~ ~e ll ' l' .11ilh Clospel Church Lo ng Rottom Sunday Schuol - 9 10 :L m . Worship . 10 4fi ,I m ? 1(} rIll Wednesday 1 ~0 p m t•ull Gospel U ghthou se 33045 Hdand R!,J<Ld. Pu meru) , Pa~ lor . Roy Hunter. SundaJ St:l1oo l - 10 t! m , EH·nmg 7 30 p m , Tue~d ay & ThurN • 7.30 p.m. Sund~} S~·hnul 9 ..\0 ollil. Presbyterian · Pa~lm . 1 1 rt' ~hy t c ritm Chu rch Rnho: n C11m. Wtll ,h1p · 9 ,1 111 Harrlsmnillc \tlidd lep(lrl Pns b~ t erl an l'a..wr Junw• Sn;der. Sund.tJ Sd1<wl 10 am. lltlf\hlp....- t\ ll'l: II alll Seventh-Day Adventist Seyenth-Oay Ad\·e ntis t Mulht•rr; llh Rd, Pumcrn}. Smu rday Sl•rvL~c' S:rllh.llh Sd111ul ~ p..m .. W(ll~hlp ) p 111 . United Brethren 1\lt . Hcfnlun United Urclhrcn '' in ( 'hrist Chu n·h lc\ ,r~ lommun1 t) ~1>411 W1dham Rd. l'a, tm l'cta MmtLild.Jk. Su ndt1y S~hnol 1} ·~0 .1111. Wor,hlp 10.1(1 .ttl1 ..7/l0 pm . Wt·Jnc\da~ Acts 24:16 protect !JOUr Jatnif!J • 172 N. 2nd Ave . Mttldlcpmt. OH J53-0K37 Fax: It was ar .this moment that the hone rang. It was my,Aunt Mary. thought she was just calling to give her condolence.s like so many others did that day. -I was wrong. . Mary asked, "Doug, when are you going talk to the funeral director?" "Later, about 3," I responded. "Why don't you leave your door unlocked for your Uncle George and me to come over and clean your mother's room?" In that instant, time stood still for me. My aunt and uncle were very close to my mother and this would be difficult for them to do emotionally. I knew the walls and the carpet and the bed were covered with blood, human tissue, and pieces·of bone. How could they possibly clean all that mess? Why would they he willipg to do this? "Are you ·sure you want to do this?" I a*ed. r "Absolutely sure," she said. "Why are you doing this?" I questioned. "Because we love you and God loves you." I knew my aunt and uncle were Christians. In fact, we attended the same church. Until that day, I didn't know that there was anything different about their faith than mine. For them, this kind of extraordinary service was really ordinary. · They rendered service that required loving sacrifice on their part. And all because they loved me and God loved me. I experienced God's love that day through their sacrificial service. Their selfless act of service changed my life and ultimately led to my decision to answer God's call to full-time Christian ministry and service. (The Rev. Doug Stockton· is pastor of Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis.) RIO GRANDE - Marc Sarrett, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church at Rio Gmnde, invites all to hear Avi Snyder, director of the lntemational Post-Soviet Ministries of Jews for . !esus, speak at the church on Monday, March 10 at 7 p.m. . Jews ·for Jesus was founded b)' Moishe Rosen, the leading authont~ in contemporary Jewish , misstons. Snyder, who is based in New York, oversees Jews for Jesus activities among Russian-speaking Jewish people in the former Soviet Union, Germany and lhe U.S. An American Jew, Snyder, his wife, three children and · Uzbekistani Jewi sh believer Elizabeth Terini moved to Odessa in the Ukraine in 1991 to spread the message. They returned to the U.S. in 1998, leaving behind them a. mi ssionary force of 30 indigenous Jews for Jesus workers in five Russian cities. On staff with Jews for Jesus since 1978, Snyder received his theological trainmg from the Fuller School of World Missions with a master's degree in missiology and a concentration on Jewish Evangelical/Jewish Studies. He now coordinates post-Soviet ministries on an international level. A team of three Soviet-born staff members is a! work among the 300,000 Russian-speaking Jewish r~sidents of the New York area. "With so many post-Soviel Jewish people living in the States, in Canada, in Israel and Germany, the time seems ripe for a coordinated strategy of direct evangelism, · literature production and the preparation of messianic Jewish missionaries from the ·former USSR," . Snyder said. to care": Mv erace is sufficienf for thee: for mv streneth is made ~':'il Perfect in weakness.: 11 Cor; 12!9 .. COme on over to Bob's••• Two Convenient Locations • Office Servlce &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 • 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·1711 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ' Mason, West (304) .. ·- ------"---------------~------'----'-- This poem was written by my mother, Ellaine Coy, when I was undergoing chemotherapy for breast cancer. My mother has set the example elf faith in God and the power of prayer for all my life. That faith definitely sustained me through a very difficult time . What a pleasure it has been having your for a daughter. You have given me reason to worry; You have given me much love. You have become a . woman that I am proud of You have handled your misfortune much better than I could have. I regret that/wasn 't close by to comfort and /wid your hand, Thanks to a big sister who was a solid brick through it all. 'Which proves that family means a lot after all. I love you Lynn, iulnd in there and keep up the good, . fight. And I'm sure you 'II be rewarded with a long and beautiful life. My mom, Ellaine, lives at 4543 Morgan Lane, Vinton. My name is Lynn White and I live in Galion, Ohio. When I was in the hospital for surgery, mom was recovering from knee replacement surgery. She was bound determined to be at my side, though, and made the uncomfortable drive. 1-740-667-3156 "Still small Supprcs~ion • Exltng ui:-.her\ • Sprinkler., • SccurJ1)~ was my mother, lying in bed with a shotgun and blood gushing out of her neck where her head used to ·be. My mother had been depressed for some time over my father's de!!th nearly six years earlier. Apparently the pain and depression finally got to be · too much for her and she committed suicide. The ent: • day of her suicide was a blur. The police came. They asked me many questions before an ambulance took my mother to the funeral home. As the police were leaving, they told me that I should probably ·call a cleaning service to clean mother's room for me. For the nelll hour, I tried to locate someone to come to our home for this miserable cleaning task. While there are probably many services today that will do this kind of work, more: than 25 years ago in our small community, there were none. The thought began to dawn on me that I may have to do the job myself. Jews for Jesus leader speaking locally Se-n let\ - 7 Oil p.m Ymith gmup Ln<.'l"'tmg :!'u.! & ~1 h Sm1day\ 7pm Edtn Unill-d ltnt hrr n in Christ Sta tt· ~uule 1~4 bcll.\l"t:/1 Rced~v l l le &. ll ul lmgp011. Suuda) ~dur1•f - 10 u.m . Sunday 'Wor\hip - II 00 o1 m W..:linesd:Ly Scrvi~:r:~ - 700 p m , Pa~tor - M. Adam Wtll Coolvtlle, Ohi o Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg cor famify ndp With the election upon us, I am reminded of John F. Kennedy's famous speech in which he challenged all Americans to, "Ask not what your country can do for you. Rather ask what you can do for your country." His call to service was both inspiring and biblical. What a difference this kind of sacrificial service could make today, not only in our nation, but in the lives of hurting people! · I'll never forget how I was touched by someone demonstrating this kind of service. Early one .August morning in 1982, I awoke to a loud boom, kind of like the sound of a car backfiring. With my head still hazy from a deep sleep, I ·wandered down the hall to my mother's bedroom. When I opened her bedroom door, my mind could not comprehend what I saw. There was my mother, at least I thought it l'e nltcu~t u l t\s.'ii'mhly !',!,tor· St HI t2-l. ltacml!'. Tnrnu(kl Rd Sund;ry S~:hnn l - 10 ,1111. l:.vcru ng -, 7 p m . Wt·dnc,tb' Scn1u·, - 7 p m The care you dese111e, close to home good worb and glorify your ~L<t BY DOUG STOCKTON Pentecostal ARCADIA NURSING CENTER SWISHER & LOHSE or God so loved rh e world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lberw tten son... Prescriptions · Jolm 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy . Wonh1p 1it J O am . 1 Ol) pm, Wed S~n· 1ce 7 00 pm Tl.'lt m Jt'!ius Mlnl!ilrlts Meetmg tn the Mulberry C'mnmunuy Ce11tcr Gymn,htUlll Pa~tor Eddie Raer. Scnltc Cl t·r~ hc~day l'i 30 pm ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your Father i11lzeaven ." Matthew 5: 16 .Call to·service best kind of sacrifice Full Gw. pt•l, Cl Pa•lllr. Ruben & Rnbc11a Faith Valley Tabernudt> ( 'hun·h Bailey Run RuaJ, Pastor Rc\ , bnml'H Raw~on. Sunday EHni ng 7 p m . Thursday Serv~ce · 7 p.m. Btthel Church Township Rd , 46XC, Sunday Sc hool • 9 a m. Wnr~ h1 p - 10 a m , Wednesday Se rvi[es- 10 a m A mother's devotion St. Rt. 1241 .an g;;l' lllt·.O H l·n~.ht) Middleport Cf'lmmunit~ t:hurth 575 Peatl ~~ . M1ddlepnrt . Pu ~t ur S.n11 An dersou, S unda )' Sch1111l I{) il m. E\euing · 7 30 p m , Wednc, dny ~en 1,c 7 30 p Ill Cooh·ile UniUd Mrthodlst Parish Pastor He len Kl me. Coolville Churc h. Ma1n & hflh St.. Sun. Sc hool - 10 u m .. Worsh1p - 1J a.m.. Tues. Servtccs- 7 p.m "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Understand and study. Spread the message. Share the first fruits. Listen to the lonely. Forgive a hurt. Hold a hand. Send a card. Feed a family. Pick up and carry His hurt. Take up His cross. Use His timepiece. Walk His mile. Respond to His calling. Hear His cries. Dry His tears. Defend Him. Five with His measure. Love as He loves! -Author unknown I hr Ark Ch urch Harrisonvlllt Communit) Churc h Pastor· ~h ero n Durham . SunQay · •HO am and 7 ,P m , Wcdne~d ll) - 7 p.m 7 00 p.m , 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Po,meroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 Gods answers a. m , - 7 p m . WeJJll'' d:ty Se rvtce • .7 C lilti m. WVa. SILillla; Sdwol · 10 MU\)\'r. 9a m, Wors hip • 10 a.m•.• 1st Su nday Torch Church Cu Rd 63, Su nday Sehou l · 9.]11 a m . Wor~ h ip- 10:30 u 111 .Mt: Ollye United t\.1ethodlst - 7 r rn p.m und 7 p.m , Wed•w~duy - 7 p m .. lcllow~ h l p serv1ce 7 p.m Eut Letart BMhtel United Methodi st New Haven . Ric hard Nease. Pasto r. Su nday wo rship 9JO a m. Tues. 6:3Q pm}er and Bt ble Study. 741-112-1141 499 Richland Avenue, Athens Juhn Gilmore. Sund,Jy School · II a.m . Wursh1p - 10 a m ~e r,• tce \\ hite's Chapel \\es ley1m l 't'O I\IIk Roud . f'."111r: Rev. l'h.ule~ Mou·;,n,lale Sund.l} Sdlfllll. - 9.~n :~ m . ~'ur• t1111 . 10 ~\) u m . Wednl·~da~ SrnKt: Ash St r.~et C hurch St . M1 d Jic p urt- P a~l O I ~ 1\oturk Salem Cnmmunll v Church ,\1 nrrnw .~ Rodnq Wnl~cr Sunday 8:1\'k ot Weq C•1lumb1a , W V••nm L1cvmg Sl hool • <J 30 ... m Mnrn 1ng Wor.o,lup 10 10 . ~~ rl1 . & 7 {)() p;n WeJne~Jny Scrvu:~ Road. P.t.,lor C'lwrk ~ Rtl\1\h 13114) 67.S 22l'iH. Sunday ~th<llll () \fl am, Sun d a~· - 7 00 ~ m., Y(lu lh Sel'\ llC· 7 ()\) p m cvc nlllg ~cmcc 7:00 pm. B1bl)' Study l\ ~11 pe l.lfc Center Wednc:.day ..cr.tco.' 7 (l() pm "Fu i i-Gu~pel Church". Pa~tor' John & Pall)' \V<ti.k, 60J Second 1\ \c Mol'>lln 771- • Hobson t.:h ri~tiu n Frllo 1-1s hip Church 5017. Sen· 1~e tnnc Su11da) 10 lOam. 1',1,tor l ler\~ h\·1 While Stinda) Sch11nl ' Wcdne~da} 7 pm 10 ,,m . Stmd.1y Churlh \Cf\'K'C • 1'1: 10 pm \\'<"tl nc"'-I•1Y' 7 rm Aliundant G ra~:~ R.t'. l. 92J S Th1rd St , M!ddleJX<rt , Pa\tur Tcrc.,a Restoru1iBn ( 'hri ~ t ht.n t'l'llowshlp Dav1s, Sun day ~Cf\' l l'C. 10 ,, m. 91f,.5 Hnu per Rtwd. Athen~. Pastor· Wednesd:ty ~erv1ce, '1 p m. Lu nmc Cuat~ \t nday Wor~ h 1p Ill ()() an1. W,:J ne.....Ja;' 7 pr tt Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom. Pa~tor: S 1 cv~ R c~d. ~und.J) llousc of H c.ulln~ Mh1lstrl"~ Sch ool - 9 30 a.m. Worshtp - 9 ,.m am a m. month evemng Wednesda} · 7 p.m . The moral values of the modem-day world differ from valu11s of Yore, when a handshake sufficed for a signature, never needed was anything more. A man's reputation was an object of pride, a man was as good as his word . No strings were attached to the lending of hands, no refusal to help ever heard. Family life values were taught in the home, and the word of a parent was law. But that was when families were largely in tact with sources from which they could draw. We can dream of re-living those long by-gone days, but reality, alas, must be faced. But not by wish- , ful thinking or .dreams can now be replaced. Just what is the key for reversing the trend as far away from true values we roam? It's beyond our solution, but perhaps we should ask that God fill in the void in the home. -Author unknown .~Mdom Gospd !\tis.~ion B,I]J Kn(lb, on ('o Rd J I. l'.t~tur R~v Hoger W1lllurd. Sunda} Sdwul · 9 Jll II m. Wor~h1p 7 p m Br~,m 2008 Values iJill wm~hlp WR. · Bethany Pas tor: John Gilmore! Sunday School · 10 am., Worsh• p - 9 a.m , Wednesday e\'ery Friday, March 7, Car ll' lon lnterdtnominariurml ( ' hun:h King'tt'IUf} RoaJ P.l'lllr Knhert \'am.'C. Sunda~ s~hlll'll I.J \() J nt \\tlr,hLp Srn1~·..- 10.30 am .. E\enm~ ~l·n1~e 0 \\t.'dnc, d,t) Portland-Racmr Rd .. Pastor. Jm1 Prn11'tll, Su nduy School - Q .'U a .m, \\'Cif'• lli p 10:30 u m, WednesJay Service' . 7:00 Pomeroy l'nstor. ~na n Du nhit m. Wotship - 9 30 am .. Sunda) Schoo l- 10.35 a m \0 FAITH. FAMILY South Bflht•l Communi!~ ('hurrh \iil\er R1dgr- PNOI LmJ ,1 Diliiii.'.,.Ol'll.i. 'IUrld.t\ 1khoul \),I Ill \\tor,h rp S~r\ICC 10 am . :!nJ and 41h SunJJ~ h m:nmn \\ nr~htp Communil) of Ctw-ist Hockingport Chu rch ' Grand Street. Su nday School - 9 ~0 am . Wor~ h 1 p - 10 3() 01 m.. Pa~tnr Ph1lhp Bell Off 124 bc hmd WJi kcsvtlle, Pa~ tor: Rev l:hrlslian t'ellowship (Non-dcnommatLUnu l fel\nw~hip ) Meetmg m the Meig' Middle SdJ<>oul Caleten.a l'a~tor · Chris S1cwun 10:00 am - Noon Sunday: lnlllr111UI Worship, Chtldre11's mini,try Minersville Pastor· Bob Robi nson, Sunday Sc hool - 9 11m. Worship - 10 p.m. Scmce~ - PageA7 Pa~tor Graham United Metho4jisl Worship . II a.m. Pastor R1ch:nd Nea~ .1f1•brr jfuneral ~ome ZM . . . IICIIIIIII. ••• AliiI\ .. Ulll Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My I NSURANCE Fu ll line of · ' InSUrance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask whaJ .ye will, and it shall "' Financial be done unto you. Services AGE~C I ES Inc John 15:7 Bill Quickel · Wedne~day Pom~ruy Church of the Nazanone Pu ~tor Jan L:11ender. Sunday ~Schul•l 4J:3U a.m. WoNhtp 10:30 a.m llnd n Rfeds,·me Pa~tu r a.m Bethlehem Baptist C ~urch 'Grea t Bend . Route 124, Rac mt:. Oil, Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunda} Sr.:hool - 9 30 am, Sundll} Wo r ~ h ip- 10.30 a.m ..& 7 pm ; Wednesday B1ble Study-7:00 p.m P:~swr· R~y . Communlly C hurch Pomeroy Wu L•Iide Church of Christ B226 Children's ll nme Rd .. Su nday School - 11 a m , Won;hip- lila m .•6 p.m Wednesday Se rv ices- 7 p m .m a.m.. Worship p.m Trln lly Churth 212 W. Mam St . Sundo) School - 9 30 am .. Worship- \0 :30 a.m .. 6 p m, Wedne~ay Sen.1ces • 7 p.m. s,. r8ruse Church or the ~IWdrCOt' Pw.tor M1Ae Ad~m~. Sunday Schl"l(J] 4 11) a.m. Wor ~ h1p !0·1() am .. 6 p m. Wl"<lne..Ua~ S..:r\ 1ce~- 1 p.m Long Bottom Westside Chutth of Chrtst 33226 Children 's Hom~ Rd. Pomeroy. OH Conl'act 740-441-1296 Sunday morning 10 :00 . Su n mormng Bible sludy; foliO\I.in~ wors htp, Sun eve 6.00 pm. Wed h1ble ~t u dy 7 pm l'omrro)· Cburth of Christ Q ~0 o~..m Sunday School · IJ 10:30 am . Congregational Hemlock Grove Christi11n Chun:h M1 mster: Larry .Brown, W()rship - 9 :30 : am Stmdll) School · 10:30 a.m ., Btble Study · 7 p m. Joppa r aslor: Dcnnl Null. Wt)l'\hlp Sunday School- IU.~l u m. Rutl11nd Chu n:h ol God Pa~1or: Ron Ht:ulh. $und<~y Worship · 10 a.m . 6 p.m , Wednesday Semces · 7 Church of Christ ' Carson , Sunday Sch(lnl IJ 30 ct m . Worship - I0.4.S a.m .. 6 p.1n, Welhlc,o.f..t) Sef\llts · 7 p m. 1 p.m. p.m Sacred llt lll'l L'ulholic Cburch t'ln:t Soutlrern Ba ptbit 41M72 Pomeroy Pik.e, Sunday School 9,30 u.m .. Worship- 9.45 am & 7 00 p m., Wednesday Servtces- 7 00 p.m Pa~t or. B1 lly Zuspan 6th and Palmer S1.. Mu.kl leport. Su nday School - 9: 15 a:m .. Wor sh,1p - 10· 15 am .. 7:00 p m .. Wednesday Semce- 7:00 p.m SenJCe~ - Church of God The Daily Sentinel 77':1.~7'>1 I �' • .Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 7, 2008 Wwvi.mydailysentlnel.com ' WORS1rHP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship A poston~ Church of j i.'SUS l'htitj:l o\pmtolk \.m/,mdt <Jnd \\,mJ Rd . Pa~lor· Jollll<"' \}dl.·r 'Su oJJ~ Sdli.Jnl • 10 '1.1 am I \~Oint-'- ?1llp nl Rh er Va llt~ Rl\ct \,1Jic~ Apu•toltl \\'m-.Jlip Ccntd· S71 S Jrd Aw. MuJJil'fliH1. Rc1 \lt lh;u=l BrJdfmd. Pa,tm Sumia~ . 1010 ,t m Tue' 6 \() pr.wer. \\t"d 7 pm Btblc StUllv •:mmanut-1 ,\prn;ltlllt· T11hermtcle Inc. Loop lhl olf f\l•v. Ltm<~ Rd . Rutl.mJ . ~t'r\h:C~ . Sutt l\l 00 am. &. 7 )0 pIll . Th ur~. 7:{10 pm ~ P~\1\)r Manv R !-lull.( HI Assembly of God LiMrty ,\ SM>mbly or God PO. Bm, 46 7. Duddmg Lane , Ma,ou W Va.. Pa ~tor Neil Tennant, Sund.t} Sen t ee~ - IO.IJ(I a m. and 7 p m Baptist , PUI!~' ' illt •·rwwill Ba plist Church PJ-.hlr. Fht) J Ro~~- Su~d<~~ SchooJ9·~ m HU O am. Wt1rsht!) ~ervice 10·30 to 11.00 nm . Wed preachmg 6 pm Ca rpenter lndeptndcnt Baptist Chul'fh SLULdt.l) S~h011l 9.J0t.ltn, Preuchlnl,l Sen Ln: 10.3llam. Ewmng Se!'\'ke 7 OOpm . Wl!' thlt'~iliL~ B1hle Stud) HXJ pm. J',L ~ tm . Whitt A~cr ~ Chesh1rt Baptist Chutth ra ...lor· Stt'VC LLitlc. Sunday School: ()·30 ilm Morntn)! Wnn.hLp: 10 JO am. Wedncsda) H1ble Study fr30pm: chotr pral'lice 7J O ;outh and IJ1ble BuddieS 6 .\tl p m Th11r' I pm hook .tudy Uope Uapti5l C hurch (Southnn J 570 Gwm St M1dd leport. Sunday school - '1 11m . w.1rsh•p · I I am und b p.m . Wed ne.-.dlly' Serv~ce- 7 p m PaMm . Gary '0 Eilts Rulhmd J'irsl B.a plist Church 10 ~:'i a 111 Pomeroy Flr!>t Bap tist Pa,tur Juu Brockert East Main St . Sund;~y Sch. g J() urn. Wur...hip 10 30 am Kutbmd Fret Will Baptist Solem St , Pa~ttw Ed Blrru:!Y . Sunday S.:h1Xll 10 01 m . E\l~n1ng 7 p.m . Wedneo.da~ S~r\ ict>~ - 7 p.m Sft'9nd Baptl81 Church Ru\en~.,.·nod , WV, Sur~da)' School 10 am. ~h1mmj! l'ool\hlp II am E\•ening- 7 pm. \l.ednf!ldJ~ 7 p.m. first Baptist Church of Ma&OD, \\-'V Undepend~nt BaptiSI) SR b'i~ anU {\nder:.on St Pastor: Roben Grad). Sundu) s~· hool 10 um, Morning ~ hurch II nm. Sundn) evening 6 pm, Wed B1blc Stllli) 7 pm Catholic MI. \turiah Ch urch u( God M1le Hill Rtl. Ril~ lilt!. Pu,tor Jitm''' S:~tterfid~. Sumla) Sd1oul - 9 ~) .t m . E'emng - 6 p m , Wt:Jnt:..du) Ser' ll·e, · 7 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 9fJ2-589!1, Rev Waller E Hem£. Sat Con . 4 45 -5 l'ip m : Ma~s - 5.3U p m. Sun Cun - R . 4~ - 9 ·15 a m... Sun. Mass· 9:30 am. Dm ly Ma~s · H·}(J am . Pa~tnr Wors htp • IJ .30 a m , Sunduy School 1,0:30 a.m , hrst Sunduy of Month · 7:00 Syracuse fo'ln t Chun·h of God APple und St-!('ond Sts .. Pastor Rc\ Dav1d Ruhe ll , Sunday School and Wunhip- 10 a.m. Eve ning Sen1ce s- 6 30 J' m , • Wednesday Ser\'tces - 6 JO p.m . Church or God of Prophec} OJ . Whtle Rd . off S1. Rt. 160, Pasw PJ : Ch,opman . Sunday Schoo l - 10 am. Wor:;h1p II am .. Wed nesday Servke~- 7 pm. Se,·ond & Lynn. Pomeroy, Middleport Church of Christ 5th anc.l Mo1n. Pas tor· AI Hamon. Chil drens D1 rector. Sharon Sayre. Te~n Director Dr.dge r Vaughan . Sunday School .- 9:30a. m.. Worship- 8· 15, 10:30 a m , 7 p m . Wed n e~d ay Servio.;es · 7 p m Chnst mos E\'e Can dle L1ght Serv1ce 6:30 pm We mvue you to celehrate th• bin h uf 011 r Savmr e\·eryday w'ww mtddleportch urch.org Keno Chutth of Christ ' Wo rshi p - -9:30 am, Sunday School 10.30 a m.. Pastor-Jeffrey W~ll ace. l.st and .~rd Sunday t' lrst Baptist Church Bearwallow Rktgt Chutth of Christ P11Sior Hruce Terry. Su nday Sc hool -9:30 Bob Wnrmouth, Worship 10:25 a.m. Episcopal Gret e Episcopal CbuKtl 32b E. Muin St .. Pomeroy, Sumtuy School and Holy Euchunst II:00 am . Rev bdward Payne Holiness Paslor Sieve Tomek, Mam Street. Rutland. Su nday Worsh1p-IO·tXJ a.m .. Sunday Serv ice-? fl m Danville Holiness Chun:h 31057 State Roule 325. Langs~ ll e, Pa~IOT Benjamin Craw ford. Sunday schoo l · Q 30 a m , Sunday woo:hip - 10 30 a m & 7 p m., Wednesday prayer ~ rvtce - 7 p m Calvary PiiKrim Cha pel Hot rrisonvillt: Road, Pastor Charles McKen:tle, Sunday S~:houl 9 30 a m .• WQrsh ip . I I a.m .. 7.00 p.p1. Wednesday Service . 7:00 p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness C hun:h · Lea dmg Cree k Rd., RUJiu nd . Pastor Rev. De wey King. Sunday school- 9·30 am .. · Sunday worshi p -7 p m, Wednesday prayer mecung- 7 p.m Pine Gro"e Bible Holiness Churth 112 m1le otT Rt. 325. Past(lr: Re\' . O' De ll Manley. Sundtly Scbool 9·30 :~.m .. Worship Racine First Baptist Hyun Eaton. pastor . Sunday St:hnol • 11:30 u.m. Wor~h1p- 10·40 am .. bUll p m . Wed n c~day Scrl' l CC~ - 7.00 P a~tor 11111 Sihr:r Run Hapllst P,1~1nr John Swan~nn. Sllnda) Sc hool - lOam. Worshi p - l in m. 7 00 p m. W~:d nc!iclay Scmce~- 7.00 p m MI. Union Baptist Pa>tor' Dt: u ll~> !Wt:a~t:f Su nday Schoo iY.45 1.1 m , Evt:ning · 6 30 p m . Wcdne,d<~y Servu.:es- 6 30p m Wors hi p - 10 .30 a.m.. 6:30 p m. Wednesday Strv1ces - 6 30 p.m. Zion Church of t.:hrlst Pomeroy. Harnson \·d le Rd (Rt 143). PasTor Roger WaTson, Sunday School · 9.30 u m, Wor~hi p • 10 10 a m. 7'1}0 p.m . Wcdne!>day Services - 7 p m Tuppen; Plain Church of Chrbsl Instrumental. Wu r ~ h 1 p Service • 9 a .m , Commumon · !0 a Ill . Sunday School 10: IS a.m , Youth- 5.30 pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Old Bethel t'ree \\'Ill Baptist Church 28601 St . Rt. 7. Midd le'pon. Sund ay Scn• •ce - 10 am .. 6.00 p m, Tuesduy ServiCe!' -6'(() Hillside Baptist Chunh S! Rt 14~ J U~t off R.t ?, Pustor Rev. h uncs I{ Al'rcc. Sr, Sunday Un1hed Sen~t·c Wnr~hlp · 10':30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wcdne~da) Scmccs · 7 p.m. \ i[ inr) Ho.plist lndrpendent 'i~t; N :!1111 St M1ddlepnn. P a~tor · Jf me~ L Kec,ce . Wnr~ h lp - lOam . 7 p m. Wcdnesdil) SL"mce~- 7 p m t'aith Baptist Church R.ulrn.nl St Ma,on. Su nday School - 10 um Wor,hlp - I I l! m , 6 p m. \\lcUnt·,d.ly Se 1 viu·~- 7 p m Forest Run Baptist- Pomeroy Re\' Jo.,·ph Woo ds. Su n U;~y School · 10 u.rn .. Wnr~ l u p - II 30 a 111 Mt. Morhth Bapti!il Founh & M:un St, Midtl lcpu rt . Sunday School - 9 JO a.m , Worsh ip · 10.45 a m Pa,tor. R~v . M1ch~l L Thompson, Jr. Bradbury Church of Christ Mmtsler· Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middlepo n . Sunday School · 9 30 Worship - lO:JO a.m RuUand Church of Christ Su nciuy Sc hool - 9.30 u.m .. Worshtp and Commun 1on - 10.30 a.m, Bob J . Werry. Mmtstcr Brw:lford Chutth of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Hntdbury Rd • ~ ~hm ~ter · Doug Shamblm Youth MmLster B•ll Amherger. Sunday School · Y:3 0 a.m. Worshi p - 8.00 am . 10·10 a m .. 7.0U p m ,Wednesday·Sen. ices - 7 00 p m Hlckor)l Hills c •un:h of Chrllt Tupper' Plains , Pa510r Mike Moore, Bible d a~~. 9 a m Su nday. worsh1p 10 am Sunday; won;lup 6·30 pm Sunday. Bi ble class 7 pm Wed. Retdsvllle Church or Christ Pastor Philip Stunn . Sunday School · 9 30 o..m., Worsh 1p Serv•ce 10 30 a.m .. B1ble SLUdy, Wedne,.(]uy. 6 30 p.m Dexter C hurch of Chl'ist Sut1day sc hool 9:30 a.m . Sunday worsh1p · 10:30 a m. The Churth of Christ of Pomeroy Intersec tio n 7 and 124 W, Evangelisl: Denms Sargen t, Su nday B1ble Study · 9 30 u m.. Worshi p. 10 30 a.m . and 6:30 p m .. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartrord Church of Christ ill Antiquity Baptist Sund:~ y School 9 30 a.m .. Worship IU.4S a.m. Sund<Ly Evenmg- 6:00p.m .. P,l..,tor. Don Walker your ltght so shi ne beftJrel men. that they may see works and glorify Father in heaven:· Matthew 5: Cl'lrlsiian Union Hartford. W.Va .. Pastor: Dav1d Greer. Su nday School · 9.30 am .. W01:s h1p I[)·](] a m , 7:UO p.m . Wedncsda) Se n·K.:es • HX) p.m 992-66n White Funeral. • . ' • Since 1ass 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 10:30 a m . 7.30 Sen. ice - 7.30 p.m p.m .. We~ltyan Hihle HolinesS C hurth Pearl Sl., M1dd le port l'a~t or: D11ug Cox, Su nday School - l fl a m 'W11rs h1p · 10.45 p 111 , Sundny E\c H)() p m. Wednesday Sen. ice - 7 30 p.m 7~ Hysell Run Cemmunlty Chu"h Pas10r Rev. Larry Lemle), Sunday School • 9:30 a.m, Won;h Lp · 10.45 a m • 7 p 111 •• Thursday Htble Study ond Youth- 7 p.m. Laurel Clift' t'ree Methodb;t Chu.n:h Pas tor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wo rshi p - 10:30 a. m. and 6\ p m ,Wednc ~ ay Service· 7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Thr Church of Jesus Christ of l ..allrr-Day Saints . St Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446 -7486. Sunday School 10:20 -11 a.m .. Re lief Soclel) i l'ncsth ood I I .05- 12 ·OO noon. Sac rame nt Scrv1ce IJ· I U:\5 a.m, Homemak•ng meetmg. lsi Thurs .- 7 p m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran l:hu.n:h Pme Grove, Wor.o;hip - IJ 00 ll m . Sunday School • \0 00 fl.m. PAlitnr Our Sa'"iour Lutheran Chunh Walnut and Henry S t ~, Rttvcn!>wood. WV~t .. P1:1slllr Dav itt Russe ll Sunday S~:h oo1 - \0 00 11 m., Wur-,hip • I I .t m St. Paul L•theru Church Comer Syciimore & Second St .. Pu~eruy. Su n School - 9:45 ii.m .. Worsh ip · I I a.m. United Methodist pm . p.m .. \\.:di'Jesdll) Sen.K't'S - 7 p.m. liei'VICC Tuppen Pl ~in~ St. Pllul Pastor J1m Cnrbllt. S1mday Schoo l · q am . Won;h1p • 10 am .. Thesday Semce~ - 7:30pm Centra l 0Wtler Ashury (Syracuo;e), Pa.\tor Rnb Rnbm son . Sunday School - 9 45 am • Won;l'up - II a m • WedneWay Serv1ces - 7 .lO p m Chi:!Sier Churt h of the Nazare ne Re v CurtiS Randolph . Sund:l\ Sl hnol - IJ·JH u m . Worship JI) : ~O ~ m. Sunday c~enmg (J pm Rutland t:h urt·h of lhe Nazarene Pastor Isaac Shupe. Sunduy Srhoo1 \I· tO· am , Worsh1p · HI ]0 a.m.. 6:30 11m , Wedne~da) Serv1cc' · 7 p m. F.n lerpriq Pastor Arland King . Sunday School- 9 ]() am , Worship · 10 30 am 33105 H•land Rd. Pomeroy Other Churches Flatwood~ Syracuse CommuniJ} Ch un- h 2480 Second St .. S} racu~, on Sun School 10 am Su11dy nigh! (J lO pm ?.tstor Jl.ll..' G" inn Pastor Dewayne Stuttkr. Sunday School · IOam , Wul'l>hlp - ll am . (t'ull Gospel Church) H arri~llll>tll~. A New Beginning Pa~tor..: t'urest Run P:tSior Bob Ruhinsun. Su nd<~y a.m., Worship - 9 am Bub .md.Kay Mur ~ h.tll . Sunduy Sen1ce. ~ p !11 . S~: hoo l - . 10 Amazing Grace Commun it) t:hurch l'a.'\tnr. Wuync Dunlup. St:1te. Rt 0~ I. Tuppers Pl mn~ . Sun Worship 10 um & 6·10 pm Wed. IJtblc Study 7 UO pIll. Hellt h (Middleport) Pastor. Bnan Dunham. Sunday Schoo l 9:30am .. Worship - 11 ·00 a.m. oa~ l s Pearl Chupel Sunday School -I) u.m .. Worship · 10 ::~.m. Rock Sprin gs Pastor Dewayne S1utler. Sunday School Q 0{) n m . ,Wo rsh1p - HI a m . Youth Fel lowship Sunday · 6 p m E11.r ly Sunday ~ worsh1p 8 am lenni Dun ham, Rutland Pas lor. R1ck Bourne, Su u d;~y School 9 30 a.m .. Worship · 10 30 ;u n. ThumLty Services · 7 p.m. Salem Cent~r . PasTOr: W1lham K. M:u~ h al l. Su nilily School . 10· 15 a m .. Worship · 9: 15am .. Bible Stud): Monday 7:C() pm Snow\lllle Su nday Schoo l · 10 am., \Vorship · 9 am . C.11rmei-Sutlon Cannel & Bnhan ~d s .. Racmc. Oh10. Pas lor Jnhn Gilmore, Sunday School • 9 45 am . Worship· I UXI a.m. , H1blc Study Wed 7 30 p.m Morning Star Ral pl1 Spires. Sunday School - 9.30 a.m . Worsh1 p - 10 :311 am .. 7 p.m . Thur..d.ty Scrv1ces - 7 p Ill Meigs C ooperatln~ Parish Northeast Cluster. Alfred . Paslor: J1m Co,rblll , S und ay Sc hool • 9.30 a. m.. , Worsh1p - II 11 m ,6-30 p m Chester · Pa•tor Jun Corbttt . Worst·u p • 9 am .. Sunday Se houl - W 11 m , Th u ~ay ....................... .... llllliii·IIIIICIII' 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Pastor : B1 ll Mar!hal l Sunday Sehoul · MNI2-5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ~~~~ea are the pure ·in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 l'uin It'" ltihle Church Lelitn. WVa Rt J, Pa'1~1r . lJri .m Ma y, Sund<t~ Sdll'oO.II 9 341 a Ill .. Wor.htp · 7.00 p 111 . WcJnc'iJ:~; B1tlle Stud~ 7 m p.m ··111th h llu\\ship CruSade for Chr ist p ,,~ tu r R.:\ 1-r:Lnl.hn D1~l.en~. Ser\ICe ~ l·rtdil~. 7 p m C11 h ar) llibk L'hun- h Pt>mt:lll}' Ptl.e. [\, Hli .. l'ustnr· Re.v Bl:id\\WnLI . Su nU.ty Sd\onl · 9:\0 u.m .. Wl,(\lup 10 10 .tm. 7·30 p .m.. \V~Jn~ 'd:1y Scmu: · '1 111 p m Stln•rs,·illl' l'ommunily Ch uKh Sunt1:1y Scho(l] HI Oft .un Sunduy Wnr, h1p II 00 :un , Wet.lnl!' •li.l ~ 7 00 pm p,,~tor' Mt~'\ D.llle~ & Rejmcing Life C hurch 5110 N. 2nd "' l' i\11~ 0.: hm?milll. • MnJdlepnn , Pa~tltr P.I~Lur l:.fllt.'TIIII~ L1wn:n~c 10 00 am 7 p.m . SL·r.• Jl·t>~- Cllftn n Tubcrnat• lr f:h urch Btthel Worship Cente r 397K2 St Rt. 7, 2 m1b sllut h ol Tup1>cr' Plit m ~. O U Nnn-dcnollliOllllOnul WJih Contempo rary Prai~e & Wor,hip P:l\lllt Rob Barber. A.w.K P,l\lllr Kl1ryn Dtl\" Youth Dnccto r B en~ Fulk~. Su11d:J} serv1ces 10 am Wor~ h 1 p & 6 pm Fanu l:o> Life Cla~ses, Wed & I hur m~hl L1te Grou p ~ ut 7 pm, Thur~ m o m i n~ lad1e•." Lift: Gmup al 10 Qutet L1m1T' Y\lUih l.1k Group on Wed cvcn mg fr':lm 6 30 lo K JIJ V1s11 u ~ oohnc at www hethc lwcmg pm Racine Pastor: Kerry Wood, Su nday School - 10 a m.. Worsh1p - II a.m .Wedoesdlt} Servtces 6.rm: Th ur Bible Study 7 pm {it.'or~r' C1 ~c~ Hoall. G,LIItpolb, OH Pll,lur J.om1.: \'v1r~m:.m . Sl!lldll) S.:r\'tees'Hl 'n .t m \\,·ci ne"!.'~ - 7 Jl m Thur~di1~ PL.t>t·r &_ Pr.m~ .11 (, prn C'lus\e~ for all 1771 e\<"r~ ·lft!' Sun.l : t~ & Wt'dll~~du)' """ lhL·ar~dnuLh net t' ull Guspd Clum·h of lh e L h i n~ Sa\iur Rl J3X. Anllllllit}. Pa> IOI Jc\\e Morm . A.~h Syraeust Ml ~slon 1411 Br idgem:,m St , Syracu\t: Suml.1) School 10 a.m. l:vening - 6 p 111 • Wednc!>dn) Servi(.'C - 7 p.m. Hazel Communlly Ch un-h Off Rt 124, P,L~!O r ' &bel Han, Sun~.t:t; School 9 3{] am .. WoN htp - IO:JO :t m.. 7 30p 111 Dyesvillt Community Church Sund lly Sehool - lJ ~ 0 a m Wor~ h1p lti JUa.m.,7 p m. ·• · Nazarene Point Ruck Church of the Nal.llren~ Route 689, AlbanY. Re'- . Lloyd Grnnm. pastor. Su nday Sc hool 10 am, worhs•p sen·ice II am, eve n 1 n ~ scn•1ce 7 pm . Wt:<J prayer meeting 7 pm Morse ChaJKI Chun-h Sun da) school • 10 am .. Wn ~>lll p - I\ 11m Wednesday Scr\K'C - 7 p m. Mld41epott Church of the Nazarene Pastor. Leonard Powell , Su nday Sc hool- · 9·30 a.m..Worship - 10:30 a.nl : 6:30 pm , Wednesday SeN ices - 7 p.OJ .. Rctdsl'ille Fellow ship Church of the Nazarene. Pnstor : Ru~ ~e ll ' l' .11ilh Clospel Church Lo ng Rottom Sunday Schuol - 9 10 :L m . Worship . 10 4fi ,I m ? 1(} rIll Wednesday 1 ~0 p m t•ull Gospel U ghthou se 33045 Hdand R!,J<Ld. Pu meru) , Pa~ lor . Roy Hunter. SundaJ St:l1oo l - 10 t! m , EH·nmg 7 30 p m , Tue~d ay & ThurN • 7.30 p.m. Sund~} S~·hnul 9 ..\0 ollil. Presbyterian · Pa~lm . 1 1 rt' ~hy t c ritm Chu rch Rnho: n C11m. Wtll ,h1p · 9 ,1 111 Harrlsmnillc \tlidd lep(lrl Pns b~ t erl an l'a..wr Junw• Sn;der. Sund.tJ Sd1<wl 10 am. lltlf\hlp....- t\ ll'l: II alll Seventh-Day Adventist Seyenth-Oay Ad\·e ntis t Mulht•rr; llh Rd, Pumcrn}. Smu rday Sl•rvL~c' S:rllh.llh Sd111ul ~ p..m .. W(ll~hlp ) p 111 . United Brethren 1\lt . Hcfnlun United Urclhrcn '' in ( 'hrist Chu n·h lc\ ,r~ lommun1 t) ~1>411 W1dham Rd. l'a, tm l'cta MmtLild.Jk. Su ndt1y S~hnol 1} ·~0 .1111. Wor,hlp 10.1(1 .ttl1 ..7/l0 pm . Wt·Jnc\da~ Acts 24:16 protect !JOUr Jatnif!J • 172 N. 2nd Ave . Mttldlcpmt. OH J53-0K37 Fax: It was ar .this moment that the hone rang. It was my,Aunt Mary. thought she was just calling to give her condolence.s like so many others did that day. -I was wrong. . Mary asked, "Doug, when are you going talk to the funeral director?" "Later, about 3," I responded. "Why don't you leave your door unlocked for your Uncle George and me to come over and clean your mother's room?" In that instant, time stood still for me. My aunt and uncle were very close to my mother and this would be difficult for them to do emotionally. I knew the walls and the carpet and the bed were covered with blood, human tissue, and pieces·of bone. How could they possibly clean all that mess? Why would they he willipg to do this? "Are you ·sure you want to do this?" I a*ed. r "Absolutely sure," she said. "Why are you doing this?" I questioned. "Because we love you and God loves you." I knew my aunt and uncle were Christians. In fact, we attended the same church. Until that day, I didn't know that there was anything different about their faith than mine. For them, this kind of extraordinary service was really ordinary. · They rendered service that required loving sacrifice on their part. And all because they loved me and God loved me. I experienced God's love that day through their sacrificial service. Their selfless act of service changed my life and ultimately led to my decision to answer God's call to full-time Christian ministry and service. (The Rev. Doug Stockton· is pastor of Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis.) RIO GRANDE - Marc Sarrett, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church at Rio Gmnde, invites all to hear Avi Snyder, director of the lntemational Post-Soviet Ministries of Jews for . !esus, speak at the church on Monday, March 10 at 7 p.m. . Jews ·for Jesus was founded b)' Moishe Rosen, the leading authont~ in contemporary Jewish , misstons. Snyder, who is based in New York, oversees Jews for Jesus activities among Russian-speaking Jewish people in the former Soviet Union, Germany and lhe U.S. An American Jew, Snyder, his wife, three children and · Uzbekistani Jewi sh believer Elizabeth Terini moved to Odessa in the Ukraine in 1991 to spread the message. They returned to the U.S. in 1998, leaving behind them a. mi ssionary force of 30 indigenous Jews for Jesus workers in five Russian cities. On staff with Jews for Jesus since 1978, Snyder received his theological trainmg from the Fuller School of World Missions with a master's degree in missiology and a concentration on Jewish Evangelical/Jewish Studies. He now coordinates post-Soviet ministries on an international level. A team of three Soviet-born staff members is a! work among the 300,000 Russian-speaking Jewish r~sidents of the New York area. "With so many post-Soviel Jewish people living in the States, in Canada, in Israel and Germany, the time seems ripe for a coordinated strategy of direct evangelism, · literature production and the preparation of messianic Jewish missionaries from the ·former USSR," . Snyder said. to care": Mv erace is sufficienf for thee: for mv streneth is made ~':'il Perfect in weakness.: 11 Cor; 12!9 .. COme on over to Bob's••• Two Convenient Locations • Office Servlce &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 • 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·1711 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ' Mason, West (304) .. ·- ------"---------------~------'----'-- This poem was written by my mother, Ellaine Coy, when I was undergoing chemotherapy for breast cancer. My mother has set the example elf faith in God and the power of prayer for all my life. That faith definitely sustained me through a very difficult time . What a pleasure it has been having your for a daughter. You have given me reason to worry; You have given me much love. You have become a . woman that I am proud of You have handled your misfortune much better than I could have. I regret that/wasn 't close by to comfort and /wid your hand, Thanks to a big sister who was a solid brick through it all. 'Which proves that family means a lot after all. I love you Lynn, iulnd in there and keep up the good, . fight. And I'm sure you 'II be rewarded with a long and beautiful life. My mom, Ellaine, lives at 4543 Morgan Lane, Vinton. My name is Lynn White and I live in Galion, Ohio. When I was in the hospital for surgery, mom was recovering from knee replacement surgery. She was bound determined to be at my side, though, and made the uncomfortable drive. 1-740-667-3156 "Still small Supprcs~ion • Exltng ui:-.her\ • Sprinkler., • SccurJ1)~ was my mother, lying in bed with a shotgun and blood gushing out of her neck where her head used to ·be. My mother had been depressed for some time over my father's de!!th nearly six years earlier. Apparently the pain and depression finally got to be · too much for her and she committed suicide. The ent: • day of her suicide was a blur. The police came. They asked me many questions before an ambulance took my mother to the funeral home. As the police were leaving, they told me that I should probably ·call a cleaning service to clean mother's room for me. For the nelll hour, I tried to locate someone to come to our home for this miserable cleaning task. While there are probably many services today that will do this kind of work, more: than 25 years ago in our small community, there were none. The thought began to dawn on me that I may have to do the job myself. Jews for Jesus leader speaking locally Se-n let\ - 7 Oil p.m Ymith gmup Ln<.'l"'tmg :!'u.! & ~1 h Sm1day\ 7pm Edtn Unill-d ltnt hrr n in Christ Sta tt· ~uule 1~4 bcll.\l"t:/1 Rced~v l l le &. ll ul lmgp011. Suuda) ~dur1•f - 10 u.m . Sunday 'Wor\hip - II 00 o1 m W..:linesd:Ly Scrvi~:r:~ - 700 p m , Pa~tor - M. Adam Wtll Coolvtlle, Ohi o Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg cor famify ndp With the election upon us, I am reminded of John F. Kennedy's famous speech in which he challenged all Americans to, "Ask not what your country can do for you. Rather ask what you can do for your country." His call to service was both inspiring and biblical. What a difference this kind of sacrificial service could make today, not only in our nation, but in the lives of hurting people! · I'll never forget how I was touched by someone demonstrating this kind of service. Early one .August morning in 1982, I awoke to a loud boom, kind of like the sound of a car backfiring. With my head still hazy from a deep sleep, I ·wandered down the hall to my mother's bedroom. When I opened her bedroom door, my mind could not comprehend what I saw. There was my mother, at least I thought it l'e nltcu~t u l t\s.'ii'mhly !',!,tor· St HI t2-l. ltacml!'. Tnrnu(kl Rd Sund;ry S~:hnn l - 10 ,1111. l:.vcru ng -, 7 p m . Wt·dnc,tb' Scn1u·, - 7 p m The care you dese111e, close to home good worb and glorify your ~L<t BY DOUG STOCKTON Pentecostal ARCADIA NURSING CENTER SWISHER & LOHSE or God so loved rh e world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lberw tten son... Prescriptions · Jolm 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy . Wonh1p 1it J O am . 1 Ol) pm, Wed S~n· 1ce 7 00 pm Tl.'lt m Jt'!ius Mlnl!ilrlts Meetmg tn the Mulberry C'mnmunuy Ce11tcr Gymn,htUlll Pa~tor Eddie Raer. Scnltc Cl t·r~ hc~day l'i 30 pm ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your Father i11lzeaven ." Matthew 5: 16 .Call to·service best kind of sacrifice Full Gw. pt•l, Cl Pa•lllr. Ruben & Rnbc11a Faith Valley Tabernudt> ( 'hun·h Bailey Run RuaJ, Pastor Rc\ , bnml'H Raw~on. Sunday EHni ng 7 p m . Thursday Serv~ce · 7 p.m. Btthel Church Township Rd , 46XC, Sunday Sc hool • 9 a m. Wnr~ h1 p - 10 a m , Wednesday Se rvi[es- 10 a m A mother's devotion St. Rt. 1241 .an g;;l' lllt·.O H l·n~.ht) Middleport Cf'lmmunit~ t:hurth 575 Peatl ~~ . M1ddlepnrt . Pu ~t ur S.n11 An dersou, S unda )' Sch1111l I{) il m. E\euing · 7 30 p m , Wednc, dny ~en 1,c 7 30 p Ill Cooh·ile UniUd Mrthodlst Parish Pastor He len Kl me. Coolville Churc h. Ma1n & hflh St.. Sun. Sc hool - 10 u m .. Worsh1p - 1J a.m.. Tues. Servtccs- 7 p.m "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Understand and study. Spread the message. Share the first fruits. Listen to the lonely. Forgive a hurt. Hold a hand. Send a card. Feed a family. Pick up and carry His hurt. Take up His cross. Use His timepiece. Walk His mile. Respond to His calling. Hear His cries. Dry His tears. Defend Him. Five with His measure. Love as He loves! -Author unknown I hr Ark Ch urch Harrisonvlllt Communit) Churc h Pastor· ~h ero n Durham . SunQay · •HO am and 7 ,P m , Wcdne~d ll) - 7 p.m 7 00 p.m , 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Po,meroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 Gods answers a. m , - 7 p m . WeJJll'' d:ty Se rvtce • .7 C lilti m. WVa. SILillla; Sdwol · 10 MU\)\'r. 9a m, Wors hip • 10 a.m•.• 1st Su nday Torch Church Cu Rd 63, Su nday Sehou l · 9.]11 a m . Wor~ h ip- 10:30 u 111 .Mt: Ollye United t\.1ethodlst - 7 r rn p.m und 7 p.m , Wed•w~duy - 7 p m .. lcllow~ h l p serv1ce 7 p.m Eut Letart BMhtel United Methodi st New Haven . Ric hard Nease. Pasto r. Su nday wo rship 9JO a m. Tues. 6:3Q pm}er and Bt ble Study. 741-112-1141 499 Richland Avenue, Athens Juhn Gilmore. Sund,Jy School · II a.m . Wursh1p - 10 a m ~e r,• tce \\ hite's Chapel \\es ley1m l 't'O I\IIk Roud . f'."111r: Rev. l'h.ule~ Mou·;,n,lale Sund.l} Sdlfllll. - 9.~n :~ m . ~'ur• t1111 . 10 ~\) u m . Wednl·~da~ SrnKt: Ash St r.~et C hurch St . M1 d Jic p urt- P a~l O I ~ 1\oturk Salem Cnmmunll v Church ,\1 nrrnw .~ Rodnq Wnl~cr Sunday 8:1\'k ot Weq C•1lumb1a , W V••nm L1cvmg Sl hool • <J 30 ... m Mnrn 1ng Wor.o,lup 10 10 . ~~ rl1 . & 7 {)() p;n WeJne~Jny Scrvu:~ Road. P.t.,lor C'lwrk ~ Rtl\1\h 13114) 67.S 22l'iH. Sunday ~th<llll () \fl am, Sun d a~· - 7 00 ~ m., Y(lu lh Sel'\ llC· 7 ()\) p m cvc nlllg ~cmcc 7:00 pm. B1bl)' Study l\ ~11 pe l.lfc Center Wednc:.day ..cr.tco.' 7 (l() pm "Fu i i-Gu~pel Church". Pa~tor' John & Pall)' \V<ti.k, 60J Second 1\ \c Mol'>lln 771- • Hobson t.:h ri~tiu n Frllo 1-1s hip Church 5017. Sen· 1~e tnnc Su11da) 10 lOam. 1',1,tor l ler\~ h\·1 While Stinda) Sch11nl ' Wcdne~da} 7 pm 10 ,,m . Stmd.1y Churlh \Cf\'K'C • 1'1: 10 pm \\'<"tl nc"'-I•1Y' 7 rm Aliundant G ra~:~ R.t'. l. 92J S Th1rd St , M!ddleJX<rt , Pa\tur Tcrc.,a Restoru1iBn ( 'hri ~ t ht.n t'l'llowshlp Dav1s, Sun day ~Cf\' l l'C. 10 ,, m. 91f,.5 Hnu per Rtwd. Athen~. Pastor· Wednesd:ty ~erv1ce, '1 p m. Lu nmc Cuat~ \t nday Wor~ h 1p Ill ()() an1. W,:J ne.....Ja;' 7 pr tt Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom. Pa~tor: S 1 cv~ R c~d. ~und.J) llousc of H c.ulln~ Mh1lstrl"~ Sch ool - 9 30 a.m. Worshtp - 9 ,.m am a m. month evemng Wednesda} · 7 p.m . The moral values of the modem-day world differ from valu11s of Yore, when a handshake sufficed for a signature, never needed was anything more. A man's reputation was an object of pride, a man was as good as his word . No strings were attached to the lending of hands, no refusal to help ever heard. Family life values were taught in the home, and the word of a parent was law. But that was when families were largely in tact with sources from which they could draw. We can dream of re-living those long by-gone days, but reality, alas, must be faced. But not by wish- , ful thinking or .dreams can now be replaced. Just what is the key for reversing the trend as far away from true values we roam? It's beyond our solution, but perhaps we should ask that God fill in the void in the home. -Author unknown .~Mdom Gospd !\tis.~ion B,I]J Kn(lb, on ('o Rd J I. l'.t~tur R~v Hoger W1lllurd. Sunda} Sdwul · 9 Jll II m. Wor~h1p 7 p m Br~,m 2008 Values iJill wm~hlp WR. · Bethany Pas tor: John Gilmore! Sunday School · 10 am., Worsh• p - 9 a.m , Wednesday e\'ery Friday, March 7, Car ll' lon lnterdtnominariurml ( ' hun:h King'tt'IUf} RoaJ P.l'lllr Knhert \'am.'C. Sunda~ s~hlll'll I.J \() J nt \\tlr,hLp Srn1~·..- 10.30 am .. E\enm~ ~l·n1~e 0 \\t.'dnc, d,t) Portland-Racmr Rd .. Pastor. Jm1 Prn11'tll, Su nduy School - Q .'U a .m, \\'Cif'• lli p 10:30 u m, WednesJay Service' . 7:00 Pomeroy l'nstor. ~na n Du nhit m. Wotship - 9 30 am .. Sunda) Schoo l- 10.35 a m \0 FAITH. FAMILY South Bflht•l Communi!~ ('hurrh \iil\er R1dgr- PNOI LmJ ,1 Diliiii.'.,.Ol'll.i. 'IUrld.t\ 1khoul \),I Ill \\tor,h rp S~r\ICC 10 am . :!nJ and 41h SunJJ~ h m:nmn \\ nr~htp Communil) of Ctw-ist Hockingport Chu rch ' Grand Street. Su nday School - 9 ~0 am . Wor~ h 1 p - 10 3() 01 m.. Pa~tnr Ph1lhp Bell Off 124 bc hmd WJi kcsvtlle, Pa~ tor: Rev l:hrlslian t'ellowship (Non-dcnommatLUnu l fel\nw~hip ) Meetmg m the Meig' Middle SdJ<>oul Caleten.a l'a~tor · Chris S1cwun 10:00 am - Noon Sunday: lnlllr111UI Worship, Chtldre11's mini,try Minersville Pastor· Bob Robi nson, Sunday Sc hool - 9 11m. Worship - 10 p.m. Scmce~ - PageA7 Pa~tor Graham United Metho4jisl Worship . II a.m. Pastor R1ch:nd Nea~ .1f1•brr jfuneral ~ome ZM . . . IICIIIIIII. ••• AliiI\ .. Ulll Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My I NSURANCE Fu ll line of · ' InSUrance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask whaJ .ye will, and it shall "' Financial be done unto you. Services AGE~C I ES Inc John 15:7 Bill Quickel · Wedne~day Pom~ruy Church of the Nazanone Pu ~tor Jan L:11ender. Sunday ~Schul•l 4J:3U a.m. WoNhtp 10:30 a.m llnd n Rfeds,·me Pa~tu r a.m Bethlehem Baptist C ~urch 'Grea t Bend . Route 124, Rac mt:. Oil, Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunda} Sr.:hool - 9 30 am, Sundll} Wo r ~ h ip- 10.30 a.m ..& 7 pm ; Wednesday B1ble Study-7:00 p.m P:~swr· R~y . Communlly C hurch Pomeroy Wu L•Iide Church of Christ B226 Children's ll nme Rd .. Su nday School - 11 a m , Won;hip- lila m .•6 p.m Wednesday Se rv ices- 7 p m .m a.m.. Worship p.m Trln lly Churth 212 W. Mam St . Sundo) School - 9 30 am .. Worship- \0 :30 a.m .. 6 p m, Wedne~ay Sen.1ces • 7 p.m. s,. r8ruse Church or the ~IWdrCOt' Pw.tor M1Ae Ad~m~. Sunday Schl"l(J] 4 11) a.m. Wor ~ h1p !0·1() am .. 6 p m. Wl"<lne..Ua~ S..:r\ 1ce~- 1 p.m Long Bottom Westside Chutth of Chrtst 33226 Children 's Hom~ Rd. Pomeroy. OH Conl'act 740-441-1296 Sunday morning 10 :00 . Su n mormng Bible sludy; foliO\I.in~ wors htp, Sun eve 6.00 pm. Wed h1ble ~t u dy 7 pm l'omrro)· Cburth of Christ Q ~0 o~..m Sunday School · IJ 10:30 am . Congregational Hemlock Grove Christi11n Chun:h M1 mster: Larry .Brown, W()rship - 9 :30 : am Stmdll) School · 10:30 a.m ., Btble Study · 7 p m. Joppa r aslor: Dcnnl Null. Wt)l'\hlp Sunday School- IU.~l u m. Rutl11nd Chu n:h ol God Pa~1or: Ron Ht:ulh. $und<~y Worship · 10 a.m . 6 p.m , Wednesday Semces · 7 Church of Christ ' Carson , Sunday Sch(lnl IJ 30 ct m . Worship - I0.4.S a.m .. 6 p.1n, Welhlc,o.f..t) Sef\llts · 7 p m. 1 p.m. p.m Sacred llt lll'l L'ulholic Cburch t'ln:t Soutlrern Ba ptbit 41M72 Pomeroy Pik.e, Sunday School 9,30 u.m .. Worship- 9.45 am & 7 00 p m., Wednesday Servtces- 7 00 p.m Pa~t or. B1 lly Zuspan 6th and Palmer S1.. Mu.kl leport. Su nday School - 9: 15 a:m .. Wor sh,1p - 10· 15 am .. 7:00 p m .. Wednesday Semce- 7:00 p.m SenJCe~ - Church of God The Daily Sentinel 77':1.~7'>1 I �• • .. • The Daily Sentinel · REGIONAL Bush, Pentagon.honor country's oldest living World W~ I veteran WASHINGTON (AP)Calling it a high honor, on President Bush Thursday warmly greeted 107-year-old Frank Woodruff Buckles, · described by the White House as the l{lst known surviving American-born veteran of World War I. · "Mr. Buckles' mind is sharp, his memory is crisp, and he's ~>c<en sharing with me soine interesting anecdotes," Bush said in the Oval Office. Buckles, in a wheelchair to Bush's right, sat quietly with his hands clasped as the president spoke during a short photo opportunity. Bush said that before reporters came in the room, Buckles had recalled chatting with General John J. Pershing, a legendary figure from World War I. Eager to get in the Army in 1917, Buckles lied to a military recruiter about his age and enlisted at the start of the U.S. involvement in the war. He served in the United States, the United · Kingdom, Germany and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS The nation's passenger rail operator is lookin$ at restoring lines to Ohio Cities that have been without them for decades . at -the request af Gov. Ted Strickland. Strickland asked · Amtrak in a Feb. 26 Jetter to evaluate how practical it would be to restore a passenger mil line to Cleveland,' Columbus and Cincinnati, with stops in some of the other·cities along the route. Strickland wants Amtrak to work with the Ohio Rail Development Commission on the study, the governor said Thursday, and a commission spokesman said it should be completed within 18 months. The governor said adding passenger service · would help Ohio's cities create jobs and attract new business. "Investment in a rail transportation system that links metropolitan .areas with passenger rail service, while improving freight commerce, would represent one such (development) tool," Strickland wrote. AP photo World War I veteran Army Cpl. Frank Woodruff Buckles, 107, from Charles Town, W.Va., meets with P~esident Bush Thursday in the Oval Office of the White Pouse in Washington. France ·bat never saw combat. By 1920, he was discharged .with the rank of corporal. "Mr. Buckles has a vivid recollection· of historic •.. 2008 Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel ML8 spring training, Page 82 NFL offseason moves, Page 82 Friday... A chance of rain in the moming ...Then rain in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 40s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain near I 00 percent. Friday night... Rain. Sleet and srtow after midnight. Snow and sleet accumulation around an inch. Ice accumulation of less than one quarter of an inch. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Northeast winds around I 0 mph. Chance of preci pitalion near I00 percent · Saturday...Snow. Several inches of snow accumulation. Much colder with highs in the upper 20s. North winds 10 to 15 mph ·with gusts up to 25 mph: Chance of snow 90 percent. Saturday night... Mostly . cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Colder with lows around IS. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. ' Sunday and Sunday night...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. Monday and Monday night. ..Mostly . cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. · Tuesday throug~ Thursday... Mostly cloudy: Highs in the lower 50s. Lows in the lower 30s. AEP (NYSE) - 41.20 Alao (NASDAQ) - 73 Aahland Inc. (NYSE) - 44.58 Bill Lots (NYSE) _: 20.02· Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 27.48 " BorgWamer (NYSE) - 42 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 32.88 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) 52.35 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25 BBT (NYSE) - 29.82 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 20.92 Pepsico (NYSE) '- 70.12 Premier (NASDAQ) - 12.18 Rockwell (NYSE)- 52.99 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 4.88 . Royal .Dutch Shel.l - 89.12 Sears HokllnC (NASDAQ)93.49 WaJ.Mart (NYSE) - 49.98 Wendy'a (NYSE)- 23.84 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.73 Dally stock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET c1011n11 quotel of tran~actlanl for March 8, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial adviiON luac Mills In Galllpolla at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marraro In Point Pleeunt at (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. Passenger lines once were hibitive, the state could they will support it, he said. Harley-Davidson (NYSE) a major transportation have passenger trains run"This is really great for 311.81 Mor~~&n (NYSE) - 37.37 source .in Ohio but fell out ning within four years. the. environment, but it's JP Krocer 211.18 of favor due to the rise in air Currently, the only trains good for the economy too," Umlted (NYSE)Brands (NYSE)travel and the opening of offering passenger services he said. 14.82 interstate highways. . to Ohioans qriginate in New Amtrak is using $3QO,OOO York, Pittsburgh · and in federal grant money fun- Washington, D.C. All three SYRACUSE RESIDENTS neled through the Oliio have Chicago as the ultimate DeEeartrnent ofTransportation destination. 1\vo of the trains Based on the needs that have been completed by Syracuse residents at this date, the following top to f!lrmine the cost of con- have stops along Lake· Erie . · six priority needs for the village of Syracuse are: strucnon and equipment. and the Washington-Chicago The state has studied the train has a stop m Cincinnati. . issue many times, most Columbus 1s the second- . Demol~ion of Abandoned s t r u c t u r e s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - recently in 2000 when a largest market, behind Street R e p a i r s - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - study concluded that inter- Phoenix, without passenger est in rail service would · service. Fire Equipment and Facilities--------------..,.-----dra\\1 ali"''estimalea 89,060 - .. If Americans relied less -: commurilry"tlinter ________________________ passen~ers a year. on tl_leir cars and more. on · Parks and Recreation But nmes have changed, pubhc transportatiOn, . -----.-----------------w.ilb .•~ ~c.~ pf gasolin~ -- mclu!Hpa rail, they would : Sidewalk Repairs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;..__ _ _ _ __ doubfe~w'Gat it was then and~ "'save 'money, makl!"the'··iiir ~ · · ,,. ·•·• highways getting more con- . cleaner and reduce their Syracuse resldems are being aakad to complete this form and prcivlde specific locations within the gested, and interest has been · reliance on foreign oil, said VIllage that can baneflt any ol.the above needs. Funding for the stated projects may be Included In . renewed, said rail commis- Morgan Keenan, a . 'con' the CDE!G Distress application soon to be flied. · sion . spokesman Stu sumer rights advocate for Nicholson. the nonprofit Ohio Public Residents may leave completed forms at the Syracuse Water Off~ p~or to Ap~l 4, 2008. "The object of the study is' Interest Research Group. what does it take to get this Instead of spendina bilEric cunningham, Mayor done, not just look at the lions of dollars building corridor but to sit down new highways, the governwith the freight railroads,'' ment should put some of the Nicholson said. '"There real- mone~ into public transIy ought to be a benefit in it ' portat1on and reward confor them, because they own Sl\ffiers for using less gasothe corridor." line, Keenan said. The more If the study determines travelers know about public that cost ' would not be pro- transportation, the more Kentucky State Rep. marker when they buried their Reginald Meeks, D- loot nearby. The fourth theory . Louisville, a member of the is that it was carved by Nalive state's Native American .Americans, and that theocy Heritage Commission, is began in an account in the sponsoring a resolution in the 1891 edition of the Kentucky General Assembly Portsmouth newspaper. And condemning the removal of the fifth theory is about I DOthe rock and demanding that years-old. It says a boy named . it be returned to Kentucky. 1ohn Book, a prominent ''We're going to use all member of Scioto County legal means to get them to society who was killed in the return it to its rightful place Civil War, carved it." in the commonwealth," he said in January. . Not much is known about the origin of Indian Head Rock, which has a crude carving of a face and another of a house, along with the names of several early settlers. Some say it was a navigational marker. Its existence was known locally during the late 1800s and early 1900s, when it appeared once in a while when the river was low. Historian Steve Shaff~r of Ironton, who headed a team that retrieved the rock in September, said it had been submerged since at least 1920, before a system of dams kept the Ohio River at a relatively constant level. He said there are five main theories about how a face was carved on the rock. "One is that in 1851, messages were placed on the rock, likely by early pionqn to ll)8fk the low-water made,'' Shaffer said. 'The second is that a quarry man carved it with a metal tool. ~!Y No. 3 is that a band of robbr,lrs used it as a • Inside Girls state basketball roundup, Page B4 times," Bush said. "And one you very much for your -89.48 way for me to honor the ser- patriotism and your love for Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.94 · vice of thos,e who wear the America." Charming Shops (NASDAQ). uniform in the past and Buckles, a resident of 5.08 those who wear it today is to Charles Town, W.Va., was City Holdlll( (NASDAQ) 34.53 . herald you, sir, and to thank · born in 1901. Colllna (NYSE) - 58.32 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.4 7 US Benk (NYSEI - 31.10 Gannett (NYSE) - 29.08 General Elactrlc (NYSE) - Fight over fock taken from Ohio River about to go to a grand jury PORTSMOUTH (AP) The border fight over a crudely carved 8-ton boulder known as Indian Head Rock is-escalating. Officials in Kentucky are hauling the mayor of Portsmouth into court in their effon to get back the rock, which an Ohio historian , and a team of divers pulled from the Ohio River. The river is mostly under Kentucky jurisdiction. The · prosecutor in Greenup County, Kentucky, has issued ' a subpoena for Portsmouth Mayor Jim Kalb to testify before a grand jury on March 28 as a material witness in the removal of the boulder, . which is being stored in a city'owned service garage. "We have the . Antiquities Act here in Kentucky, that involves things that are registered under that act through the University of Kentucky," said Greenup County Prosecuting Attorney Cliff Duvall. "It's a Class D felony, and in Kentucky, thaJ carries one to five years. That charge will probably be the most applicable. There isn't any monetary value that anybody could put on it." Kalb said he wasn't surprised when he received the subpoena. "I got a call from my office a couple of days ago, saying that a member of the Scioto County sheriff's office was there to serve me with a subpoena," Kalb said Monday. "I kind of suspected that it would be ovet' the rock." Friday, March 7, Local Stocks Governor asks.Amtrak to study Ohio passenger line BY JoHN McCARTHY Page·AS Purina Mills Lumber Hosted By March 13, 2008 0 .6:30 PM MEIGS COUNTY ANNEX ~ ......... Cool)'~• Ollloe) halun·riSp,·<Ikl'r" Plll lli.llilll llll "'11111,1 11'-1 l\t II· I dI l l 'I ll ldl\ II\ I l l\ Ill' II I \I NEW FEAnJRE DRAWINGS #l3801b Horse Feed · ll2tOibHoneFeed Refreshments 81 Door Prizes Questions Cllll Dettwlller Lumber 740-"2·5500 Friday, March 7, 2008 Sabathia pitches J perfect innings, Cleveland beats Houston 11-5 Rio volleyball signs first recruit for 2008 BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL """''"'"Rm Fields a~"is expecting=oh a~ ors as a Patsy big blockin~. especially playing '! . senior this things from Hilgenberg. middle m college. past season. "Brittany is one of our top "I think I need to work on '"' needs to improve on her RIO GRANDE - The · KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) University of Rio Grande · The three- recruits for the 2008 sea- ~etting stronger in blockvolleyball program . is . -· CC. Sabathia breezed year letter son," she said. "She is a mg." she said. winner was very talented player who through ~he Houston hitters pleased to announce its·first She plans to major in biolso easily, he wanted more . signing for the 2008 season second in the conference in can play middle and/or out- ogy. work in the as Brittany Hil~enberg of kills and -third in blocks side. Brittany will be an She expressed what .her Marion Elgin High School while leading her team to a impact player for us imme- ultimate goal as a player for bullpen. Sabathia has signed a national letter pair of MOAC champi- diately. the next four years at Rio "We are excite<! and Grande is. threw three of intent to play for the onships. · Redwomen beginning in the Hilgenberg is excited pleased that she has chosen ·p e r. f e c t "To become a volleyball · 1nn1.ngs, fall. about coming to Rio to be a part of our program." player that is consi.stent and needing Hilgenberg, a 5-10 middle Grande. Hil$enberg prides herself to help win volleyball only 28 hitter, is expected to be an "I'm really excited and on bemg a good teammate. ·matches," ~ pitches . to impact player for Rio can't wait to get started,'' "M~ best asset as a teamRio ·Grande will cenainly get throul!h mne batters Grande. She earned 2nd she said. "I felt so welCome mate IS that I'm a great team vote for that. Thursday as the Cleveland Team All-Mid Ohio Athletic on my visit (to campus) and player and just want sueBrittany is the daughter of Indians beat the Astros 11- Conference (MOAC) and Coach (Patsy) Fields could- . cess," she satd. · Harry & Tammi Hilgenberg 5. Second Team Central n't have made it any better." She said she feels like she of Prospect, OH. '· Sabathia struck out three and barely broke a sweat. Qn a 50-pitch count in his seeond ·Start this spring, the Cleveland ace threw 22 BY ANDREW SEUGMAN · ASSOCIATED PRESS : Pleue Perfect, 14 ' CHICAGO (AP) LeBron James was at it SPORTS BRIEFS again. Then, the Bulls swarmed him. Ben Gordon and Luol ·RYLto hold Deng . scored 23 points baseball-softball apiece, and Chicago overcame James' 39 ·to beat the ~ign-ups Saturday Cleveland Cavaliers 107-96 Thursday night. The Bulls went on a 17RACINE - Baseball and softball signups for the point run early in the third .Racine Youth League will quarter to grab a 66-53 lead, be from II a.m. to I p.m. and Gordon scored nine Saturday · at the Racine straight during a 51-second . American Legion hall. · burst late in: the period to For more information, make it a 17 -point game. call Chris Davis at 949- That was enough to give ·1030 or Charlie Wolfe at Chicago back-to-back wU1s for the first time since late 247-3200. December and offset another strong effort by James. MYLto hold "So much has happened · during the season, but we've baseball-softball got to stick with it and keep playing," Deng said. "It's all sign-ups Saturday about a rhythm." James had it MIDDLEPORT - The early on. . certainly Middleport Youth -League , Cleveland's superstar · will be holding sign-ups made it look easy while for baseball and softball scoring 26 in the first half, for boys and girls ages stealing the show in five to 18 on Saturday after New York the previous night from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. with 50 points, assists nt the and eight rebounds10during a ~iddleport Council 119- 1{)5 victory - a perforChambers. mance that left the crowd :, Anyone interested in chanting "MVP!" ~articipating should attend He hit 13 of 27 shots overliither of these sign-up all but was just 3-of-12 in ~ates. the second half. The Bulls .·AP pholo aitributed the drop-off to a Chicago Bull's Luol Deng, foreground, battles Cleveland Cavalier's LeBron James for the tighter defense, and ~YLto hold although James acknowl- ball during first half NBA basketball action in Chicago on Thursday. ·baseball-softball edged they were "a little going to go far in the play- had a · quiet night. He fin- who reportedly clashed with more aggressive," sign-ups Saturday said, "I took shotshethatalsoI offs and have a chance to ished with two points and I 0 Noah. "Unfortunately. know .I can rrtake, but I compete for an NBA cham- rebounds in his first appear- things didn't work out th1s POMEROY The missed." pionship? Get ugly and dirty ·ance at the United Center season like we would have Pomeroy You\h League will . Compounding matters was sometimes by getting stops and second against Chicago liked to, but now I'm OK." be holding sign-ups for the fact that hts teammates flfSt and figure oui how to since being traded to The Bulls outscored the baseball and softball for weren't converting. score second. It's very con- Cleveland for Larry Hughes Cavaliers 34-16 in the third boys and girls ages four and "We've got to dig down cerning for me right ·now." and Drew Gooden in a three- quarter with Gordon, Deng up Saturday from 10 a.m. to deep and find ou~ who we The Cavaliers got 15 team deal. And he got out-. and Hughes leading the war 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire want to be," coach Mike points from · Devin Brown played by rookie Joakim Deng had eight in the penDepartment. 14 from Wally Noah, who grabbed a career- od, while Hughes scored Brown said. · "Play l1 0 to and For more information, 115 on the road and win Szczerbiak, but that wasn't high 20 rebounds while seven of his 12 during that contact Ken at 992-5322. 17-point run. to overcome scoring 13 points. sometimes and look pretty enough winning? Or do we .want to ·Chicago's balance. "I had some great experibe a playoff team that's Former Bull Ben Wallace ences here," said Wallace, District 13 All-Star PluseseeC.Vs,B2 Gordon, Deng lead Bulls to 107-96 win over Cavs .. see Wang fails to make it through t;rst inning, Reds beat Yankees 12-8 SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Edwin Enci;lmacion hit a grand slam and a two-run single Thursclay, and the Cincinnati Reds roughed up Chien-Ming Wang on theu way to a 12-8 victory over the New York Yankees. Wang, a 19-game winner the last two years, failed to make it through the first inning. The Reds got six' runs on six hits, and Wang left after retirjng only two batters. , Adam Dunn hit an RBI single, and Encarnacion had a two-run single off Wang, who faced I 0 batters. . Leadoff batter Norris Hopper sipgled twice off Wang in the inning.' · "My stride was too long," Wang said. "My ball was not moving. I'll fix it quick." . Maqager Joe Girardi has made Wang the leading candidate for the No. I spot in the rotation. Wang was expected to pitch the season OJ>7ner last year, but· was s1delin~d by a hamstring injury during spring training. In his first spring start, Wang pitched two scoreless innings against Philadelphia and allowed only one hit. His pitches dtdn 't dip Thursday, making for a quick exit. "His sinker was up," Girardi said. "His slider was flat and he got into some bad counts. They were ag~ressive and didn't miss. ' He knows what he has to do. It was his second start and obviously didn't go the way he wanted." Darrell Rasner walked three batters before giving up Encarnacion's slam in the fourth inning, putting the Reds up 10-0. Aaron Harang, scheduled to pitch the season opener for Cincinnati, allawed two hits and struck out two in three innings. Dunn's opposite-field single in the first inning got the Reds going and provided more encouragement ftlr the left fielder, who has worked hard to cut down his strikeout total in the last year. "I'm trying to be more aggressive early in the count," Dunn said. "I think where I got in trouble is taking a lot of good {'itches and putting myself m a hole. The second part of last year Ple•se see Reels, 13 game Monday at Rio RIO GRANDE - The District 13 Basketball Coaches Association All-· ~ Game for both boys idd girls will be held ~nday at the University of RiO Grande. [~2fhe alrls contest will take p,~ce at 6 p.m., while the · ~~ aame wlllltllrt around l p.m. There wlll be a Slam Di!nk and 3-point contest in becween aamea. · ;::rickets are $' at the gate. PJvislon 1-11 selections will ~laY D III·IV selections. .. , ..toNTAcrUs , ~ ;•.:: 1·740·446-2342 .ext. 33 ... •'"" • -1-740-448-3008 ~-1-I!>OrtiOmydallyaontlnel.com ~·-" Jrlc Randolph, Sporta Writer (740) 4-48-2342, ext. 33 oporiiOmydallysentlnet.com Bryan Waltere, Sporte Writer (740) 448·2342, ext. 33 b~UeraOmydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sporta Writer (74QUI48·2342, ext 33 · lcru!";itmydallyreglater.com Favre rules out return. to playing football. . Bv CHRIS JINKINS was over. "As they say, all good thinas must come to an OREEN BAY, Wis. end, Favre said. ''I look forSitting by himself on an air- ward to whatever the future plane ride up to Oreen Bay may hold for me." . on Thursday momina, Brett After a farewell news conFavre auuaaled to fine! a sin- ference that luted just over cere and araceful way to lay an hour, Favre put his arm he was finished with foot- around his tearful wife, ball. Deanna, and left the stage In the end, ·his tears told presumably for aoOd. th~ story. He takes with bim a Super "I know I can plaX but I Bowl victory, vinually every don't think I want to, ' Favre . quarterback record worth said, choking with emotion having and the widespread in a news conference at admiration of his peers and Lambeau Field two days fans. · after he announced his The 38-year-old Favre retirement. "It's been a great also leaves with graying hair career for me, but it's over." and a deliberate gait- signs Wearing an untucked col- that the years were quietly Jared shirt, blue jeans and taking a toll on the man who several days' worth of stub- was. celebrated for playing a ble, Favre said he was con-· serious and precise game vii!Ced he could still play on with the carefree joy of a litSundays, but had lost his tie boy. passion to practice and preHe cried Thursday as he pare the way he would need discussed his decision. AP photo to lead the Packers to anoth"I promised I wouldn't-get Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre talks about his ' er Super Bo\yl. emotional,'' he said: But as retirement Thursday during a press conference at Lambeau Given that fact, he could the tears flowed, he added, Field In Green Bay, W~. '. draw only on~onclusion: It "I've watched hundreds of ASSOCIATED ~EBS players retire and you wonder what that would be like. You think you're .prepared n ., Favre thanked the Oreen Bay Packers for letting him . play, "1 hope that with every penny they've spent on me, they know it · wus money well spent,'' he said. "It wasn't about the money or fame or records. I hear people t.alk about ~our accomplishments and thm~s. It was never my accomphshmenis, it was our · accomplishments." Favre is the NFL's only three-time MVP, and leads the league with 442 touchdown passes, 61 ,655 yards passing and 160 career victories. He started 253 consecutive regular-season games, more than any other quarterback in history. Favre also holds the more dubious mark of 288 interceptions - an indication of the wild .streak that only made him more human, to 'fluH1MFavre,B2 �• • .. • The Daily Sentinel · REGIONAL Bush, Pentagon.honor country's oldest living World W~ I veteran WASHINGTON (AP)Calling it a high honor, on President Bush Thursday warmly greeted 107-year-old Frank Woodruff Buckles, · described by the White House as the l{lst known surviving American-born veteran of World War I. · "Mr. Buckles' mind is sharp, his memory is crisp, and he's ~>c<en sharing with me soine interesting anecdotes," Bush said in the Oval Office. Buckles, in a wheelchair to Bush's right, sat quietly with his hands clasped as the president spoke during a short photo opportunity. Bush said that before reporters came in the room, Buckles had recalled chatting with General John J. Pershing, a legendary figure from World War I. Eager to get in the Army in 1917, Buckles lied to a military recruiter about his age and enlisted at the start of the U.S. involvement in the war. He served in the United States, the United · Kingdom, Germany and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS The nation's passenger rail operator is lookin$ at restoring lines to Ohio Cities that have been without them for decades . at -the request af Gov. Ted Strickland. Strickland asked · Amtrak in a Feb. 26 Jetter to evaluate how practical it would be to restore a passenger mil line to Cleveland,' Columbus and Cincinnati, with stops in some of the other·cities along the route. Strickland wants Amtrak to work with the Ohio Rail Development Commission on the study, the governor said Thursday, and a commission spokesman said it should be completed within 18 months. The governor said adding passenger service · would help Ohio's cities create jobs and attract new business. "Investment in a rail transportation system that links metropolitan .areas with passenger rail service, while improving freight commerce, would represent one such (development) tool," Strickland wrote. AP photo World War I veteran Army Cpl. Frank Woodruff Buckles, 107, from Charles Town, W.Va., meets with P~esident Bush Thursday in the Oval Office of the White Pouse in Washington. France ·bat never saw combat. By 1920, he was discharged .with the rank of corporal. "Mr. Buckles has a vivid recollection· of historic •.. 2008 Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel ML8 spring training, Page 82 NFL offseason moves, Page 82 Friday... A chance of rain in the moming ...Then rain in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 40s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain near I 00 percent. Friday night... Rain. Sleet and srtow after midnight. Snow and sleet accumulation around an inch. Ice accumulation of less than one quarter of an inch. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Northeast winds around I 0 mph. Chance of preci pitalion near I00 percent · Saturday...Snow. Several inches of snow accumulation. Much colder with highs in the upper 20s. North winds 10 to 15 mph ·with gusts up to 25 mph: Chance of snow 90 percent. Saturday night... Mostly . cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Colder with lows around IS. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. ' Sunday and Sunday night...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. Monday and Monday night. ..Mostly . cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. · Tuesday throug~ Thursday... Mostly cloudy: Highs in the lower 50s. Lows in the lower 30s. AEP (NYSE) - 41.20 Alao (NASDAQ) - 73 Aahland Inc. (NYSE) - 44.58 Bill Lots (NYSE) _: 20.02· Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 27.48 " BorgWamer (NYSE) - 42 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 32.88 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) 52.35 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25 BBT (NYSE) - 29.82 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 20.92 Pepsico (NYSE) '- 70.12 Premier (NASDAQ) - 12.18 Rockwell (NYSE)- 52.99 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 4.88 . Royal .Dutch Shel.l - 89.12 Sears HokllnC (NASDAQ)93.49 WaJ.Mart (NYSE) - 49.98 Wendy'a (NYSE)- 23.84 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.73 Dally stock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET c1011n11 quotel of tran~actlanl for March 8, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial adviiON luac Mills In Galllpolla at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marraro In Point Pleeunt at (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. Passenger lines once were hibitive, the state could they will support it, he said. Harley-Davidson (NYSE) a major transportation have passenger trains run"This is really great for 311.81 Mor~~&n (NYSE) - 37.37 source .in Ohio but fell out ning within four years. the. environment, but it's JP Krocer 211.18 of favor due to the rise in air Currently, the only trains good for the economy too," Umlted (NYSE)Brands (NYSE)travel and the opening of offering passenger services he said. 14.82 interstate highways. . to Ohioans qriginate in New Amtrak is using $3QO,OOO York, Pittsburgh · and in federal grant money fun- Washington, D.C. All three SYRACUSE RESIDENTS neled through the Oliio have Chicago as the ultimate DeEeartrnent ofTransportation destination. 1\vo of the trains Based on the needs that have been completed by Syracuse residents at this date, the following top to f!lrmine the cost of con- have stops along Lake· Erie . · six priority needs for the village of Syracuse are: strucnon and equipment. and the Washington-Chicago The state has studied the train has a stop m Cincinnati. . issue many times, most Columbus 1s the second- . Demol~ion of Abandoned s t r u c t u r e s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - recently in 2000 when a largest market, behind Street R e p a i r s - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - study concluded that inter- Phoenix, without passenger est in rail service would · service. Fire Equipment and Facilities--------------..,.-----dra\\1 ali"''estimalea 89,060 - .. If Americans relied less -: commurilry"tlinter ________________________ passen~ers a year. on tl_leir cars and more. on · Parks and Recreation But nmes have changed, pubhc transportatiOn, . -----.-----------------w.ilb .•~ ~c.~ pf gasolin~ -- mclu!Hpa rail, they would : Sidewalk Repairs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;..__ _ _ _ __ doubfe~w'Gat it was then and~ "'save 'money, makl!"the'··iiir ~ · · ,,. ·•·• highways getting more con- . cleaner and reduce their Syracuse resldems are being aakad to complete this form and prcivlde specific locations within the gested, and interest has been · reliance on foreign oil, said VIllage that can baneflt any ol.the above needs. Funding for the stated projects may be Included In . renewed, said rail commis- Morgan Keenan, a . 'con' the CDE!G Distress application soon to be flied. · sion . spokesman Stu sumer rights advocate for Nicholson. the nonprofit Ohio Public Residents may leave completed forms at the Syracuse Water Off~ p~or to Ap~l 4, 2008. "The object of the study is' Interest Research Group. what does it take to get this Instead of spendina bilEric cunningham, Mayor done, not just look at the lions of dollars building corridor but to sit down new highways, the governwith the freight railroads,'' ment should put some of the Nicholson said. '"There real- mone~ into public transIy ought to be a benefit in it ' portat1on and reward confor them, because they own Sl\ffiers for using less gasothe corridor." line, Keenan said. The more If the study determines travelers know about public that cost ' would not be pro- transportation, the more Kentucky State Rep. marker when they buried their Reginald Meeks, D- loot nearby. The fourth theory . Louisville, a member of the is that it was carved by Nalive state's Native American .Americans, and that theocy Heritage Commission, is began in an account in the sponsoring a resolution in the 1891 edition of the Kentucky General Assembly Portsmouth newspaper. And condemning the removal of the fifth theory is about I DOthe rock and demanding that years-old. It says a boy named . it be returned to Kentucky. 1ohn Book, a prominent ''We're going to use all member of Scioto County legal means to get them to society who was killed in the return it to its rightful place Civil War, carved it." in the commonwealth," he said in January. . Not much is known about the origin of Indian Head Rock, which has a crude carving of a face and another of a house, along with the names of several early settlers. Some say it was a navigational marker. Its existence was known locally during the late 1800s and early 1900s, when it appeared once in a while when the river was low. Historian Steve Shaff~r of Ironton, who headed a team that retrieved the rock in September, said it had been submerged since at least 1920, before a system of dams kept the Ohio River at a relatively constant level. He said there are five main theories about how a face was carved on the rock. "One is that in 1851, messages were placed on the rock, likely by early pionqn to ll)8fk the low-water made,'' Shaffer said. 'The second is that a quarry man carved it with a metal tool. ~!Y No. 3 is that a band of robbr,lrs used it as a • Inside Girls state basketball roundup, Page B4 times," Bush said. "And one you very much for your -89.48 way for me to honor the ser- patriotism and your love for Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.94 · vice of thos,e who wear the America." Charming Shops (NASDAQ). uniform in the past and Buckles, a resident of 5.08 those who wear it today is to Charles Town, W.Va., was City Holdlll( (NASDAQ) 34.53 . herald you, sir, and to thank · born in 1901. Colllna (NYSE) - 58.32 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.4 7 US Benk (NYSEI - 31.10 Gannett (NYSE) - 29.08 General Elactrlc (NYSE) - Fight over fock taken from Ohio River about to go to a grand jury PORTSMOUTH (AP) The border fight over a crudely carved 8-ton boulder known as Indian Head Rock is-escalating. Officials in Kentucky are hauling the mayor of Portsmouth into court in their effon to get back the rock, which an Ohio historian , and a team of divers pulled from the Ohio River. The river is mostly under Kentucky jurisdiction. The · prosecutor in Greenup County, Kentucky, has issued ' a subpoena for Portsmouth Mayor Jim Kalb to testify before a grand jury on March 28 as a material witness in the removal of the boulder, . which is being stored in a city'owned service garage. "We have the . Antiquities Act here in Kentucky, that involves things that are registered under that act through the University of Kentucky," said Greenup County Prosecuting Attorney Cliff Duvall. "It's a Class D felony, and in Kentucky, thaJ carries one to five years. That charge will probably be the most applicable. There isn't any monetary value that anybody could put on it." Kalb said he wasn't surprised when he received the subpoena. "I got a call from my office a couple of days ago, saying that a member of the Scioto County sheriff's office was there to serve me with a subpoena," Kalb said Monday. "I kind of suspected that it would be ovet' the rock." Friday, March 7, Local Stocks Governor asks.Amtrak to study Ohio passenger line BY JoHN McCARTHY Page·AS Purina Mills Lumber Hosted By March 13, 2008 0 .6:30 PM MEIGS COUNTY ANNEX ~ ......... Cool)'~• Ollloe) halun·riSp,·<Ikl'r" Plll lli.llilll llll "'11111,1 11'-1 l\t II· I dI l l 'I ll ldl\ II\ I l l\ Ill' II I \I NEW FEAnJRE DRAWINGS #l3801b Horse Feed · ll2tOibHoneFeed Refreshments 81 Door Prizes Questions Cllll Dettwlller Lumber 740-"2·5500 Friday, March 7, 2008 Sabathia pitches J perfect innings, Cleveland beats Houston 11-5 Rio volleyball signs first recruit for 2008 BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL """''"'"Rm Fields a~"is expecting=oh a~ ors as a Patsy big blockin~. especially playing '! . senior this things from Hilgenberg. middle m college. past season. "Brittany is one of our top "I think I need to work on '"' needs to improve on her RIO GRANDE - The · KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) University of Rio Grande · The three- recruits for the 2008 sea- ~etting stronger in blockvolleyball program . is . -· CC. Sabathia breezed year letter son," she said. "She is a mg." she said. winner was very talented player who through ~he Houston hitters pleased to announce its·first She plans to major in biolso easily, he wanted more . signing for the 2008 season second in the conference in can play middle and/or out- ogy. work in the as Brittany Hil~enberg of kills and -third in blocks side. Brittany will be an She expressed what .her Marion Elgin High School while leading her team to a impact player for us imme- ultimate goal as a player for bullpen. Sabathia has signed a national letter pair of MOAC champi- diately. the next four years at Rio "We are excite<! and Grande is. threw three of intent to play for the onships. · Redwomen beginning in the Hilgenberg is excited pleased that she has chosen ·p e r. f e c t "To become a volleyball · 1nn1.ngs, fall. about coming to Rio to be a part of our program." player that is consi.stent and needing Hilgenberg, a 5-10 middle Grande. Hil$enberg prides herself to help win volleyball only 28 hitter, is expected to be an "I'm really excited and on bemg a good teammate. ·matches," ~ pitches . to impact player for Rio can't wait to get started,'' "M~ best asset as a teamRio ·Grande will cenainly get throul!h mne batters Grande. She earned 2nd she said. "I felt so welCome mate IS that I'm a great team vote for that. Thursday as the Cleveland Team All-Mid Ohio Athletic on my visit (to campus) and player and just want sueBrittany is the daughter of Indians beat the Astros 11- Conference (MOAC) and Coach (Patsy) Fields could- . cess," she satd. · Harry & Tammi Hilgenberg 5. Second Team Central n't have made it any better." She said she feels like she of Prospect, OH. '· Sabathia struck out three and barely broke a sweat. Qn a 50-pitch count in his seeond ·Start this spring, the Cleveland ace threw 22 BY ANDREW SEUGMAN · ASSOCIATED PRESS : Pleue Perfect, 14 ' CHICAGO (AP) LeBron James was at it SPORTS BRIEFS again. Then, the Bulls swarmed him. Ben Gordon and Luol ·RYLto hold Deng . scored 23 points baseball-softball apiece, and Chicago overcame James' 39 ·to beat the ~ign-ups Saturday Cleveland Cavaliers 107-96 Thursday night. The Bulls went on a 17RACINE - Baseball and softball signups for the point run early in the third .Racine Youth League will quarter to grab a 66-53 lead, be from II a.m. to I p.m. and Gordon scored nine Saturday · at the Racine straight during a 51-second . American Legion hall. · burst late in: the period to For more information, make it a 17 -point game. call Chris Davis at 949- That was enough to give ·1030 or Charlie Wolfe at Chicago back-to-back wU1s for the first time since late 247-3200. December and offset another strong effort by James. MYLto hold "So much has happened · during the season, but we've baseball-softball got to stick with it and keep playing," Deng said. "It's all sign-ups Saturday about a rhythm." James had it MIDDLEPORT - The early on. . certainly Middleport Youth -League , Cleveland's superstar · will be holding sign-ups made it look easy while for baseball and softball scoring 26 in the first half, for boys and girls ages stealing the show in five to 18 on Saturday after New York the previous night from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. with 50 points, assists nt the and eight rebounds10during a ~iddleport Council 119- 1{)5 victory - a perforChambers. mance that left the crowd :, Anyone interested in chanting "MVP!" ~articipating should attend He hit 13 of 27 shots overliither of these sign-up all but was just 3-of-12 in ~ates. the second half. The Bulls .·AP pholo aitributed the drop-off to a Chicago Bull's Luol Deng, foreground, battles Cleveland Cavalier's LeBron James for the tighter defense, and ~YLto hold although James acknowl- ball during first half NBA basketball action in Chicago on Thursday. ·baseball-softball edged they were "a little going to go far in the play- had a · quiet night. He fin- who reportedly clashed with more aggressive," sign-ups Saturday said, "I took shotshethatalsoI offs and have a chance to ished with two points and I 0 Noah. "Unfortunately. know .I can rrtake, but I compete for an NBA cham- rebounds in his first appear- things didn't work out th1s POMEROY The missed." pionship? Get ugly and dirty ·ance at the United Center season like we would have Pomeroy You\h League will . Compounding matters was sometimes by getting stops and second against Chicago liked to, but now I'm OK." be holding sign-ups for the fact that hts teammates flfSt and figure oui how to since being traded to The Bulls outscored the baseball and softball for weren't converting. score second. It's very con- Cleveland for Larry Hughes Cavaliers 34-16 in the third boys and girls ages four and "We've got to dig down cerning for me right ·now." and Drew Gooden in a three- quarter with Gordon, Deng up Saturday from 10 a.m. to deep and find ou~ who we The Cavaliers got 15 team deal. And he got out-. and Hughes leading the war 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire want to be," coach Mike points from · Devin Brown played by rookie Joakim Deng had eight in the penDepartment. 14 from Wally Noah, who grabbed a career- od, while Hughes scored Brown said. · "Play l1 0 to and For more information, 115 on the road and win Szczerbiak, but that wasn't high 20 rebounds while seven of his 12 during that contact Ken at 992-5322. 17-point run. to overcome scoring 13 points. sometimes and look pretty enough winning? Or do we .want to ·Chicago's balance. "I had some great experibe a playoff team that's Former Bull Ben Wallace ences here," said Wallace, District 13 All-Star PluseseeC.Vs,B2 Gordon, Deng lead Bulls to 107-96 win over Cavs .. see Wang fails to make it through t;rst inning, Reds beat Yankees 12-8 SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Edwin Enci;lmacion hit a grand slam and a two-run single Thursclay, and the Cincinnati Reds roughed up Chien-Ming Wang on theu way to a 12-8 victory over the New York Yankees. Wang, a 19-game winner the last two years, failed to make it through the first inning. The Reds got six' runs on six hits, and Wang left after retirjng only two batters. , Adam Dunn hit an RBI single, and Encarnacion had a two-run single off Wang, who faced I 0 batters. . Leadoff batter Norris Hopper sipgled twice off Wang in the inning.' · "My stride was too long," Wang said. "My ball was not moving. I'll fix it quick." . Maqager Joe Girardi has made Wang the leading candidate for the No. I spot in the rotation. Wang was expected to pitch the season OJ>7ner last year, but· was s1delin~d by a hamstring injury during spring training. In his first spring start, Wang pitched two scoreless innings against Philadelphia and allowed only one hit. His pitches dtdn 't dip Thursday, making for a quick exit. "His sinker was up," Girardi said. "His slider was flat and he got into some bad counts. They were ag~ressive and didn't miss. ' He knows what he has to do. It was his second start and obviously didn't go the way he wanted." Darrell Rasner walked three batters before giving up Encarnacion's slam in the fourth inning, putting the Reds up 10-0. Aaron Harang, scheduled to pitch the season opener for Cincinnati, allawed two hits and struck out two in three innings. Dunn's opposite-field single in the first inning got the Reds going and provided more encouragement ftlr the left fielder, who has worked hard to cut down his strikeout total in the last year. "I'm trying to be more aggressive early in the count," Dunn said. "I think where I got in trouble is taking a lot of good {'itches and putting myself m a hole. The second part of last year Ple•se see Reels, 13 game Monday at Rio RIO GRANDE - The District 13 Basketball Coaches Association All-· ~ Game for both boys idd girls will be held ~nday at the University of RiO Grande. [~2fhe alrls contest will take p,~ce at 6 p.m., while the · ~~ aame wlllltllrt around l p.m. There wlll be a Slam Di!nk and 3-point contest in becween aamea. · ;::rickets are $' at the gate. PJvislon 1-11 selections will ~laY D III·IV selections. .. , ..toNTAcrUs , ~ ;•.:: 1·740·446-2342 .ext. 33 ... •'"" • -1-740-448-3008 ~-1-I!>OrtiOmydallyaontlnel.com ~·-" Jrlc Randolph, Sporta Writer (740) 4-48-2342, ext. 33 oporiiOmydallysentlnet.com Bryan Waltere, Sporte Writer (740) 448·2342, ext. 33 b~UeraOmydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sporta Writer (74QUI48·2342, ext 33 · lcru!";itmydallyreglater.com Favre rules out return. to playing football. . Bv CHRIS JINKINS was over. "As they say, all good thinas must come to an OREEN BAY, Wis. end, Favre said. ''I look forSitting by himself on an air- ward to whatever the future plane ride up to Oreen Bay may hold for me." . on Thursday momina, Brett After a farewell news conFavre auuaaled to fine! a sin- ference that luted just over cere and araceful way to lay an hour, Favre put his arm he was finished with foot- around his tearful wife, ball. Deanna, and left the stage In the end, ·his tears told presumably for aoOd. th~ story. He takes with bim a Super "I know I can plaX but I Bowl victory, vinually every don't think I want to, ' Favre . quarterback record worth said, choking with emotion having and the widespread in a news conference at admiration of his peers and Lambeau Field two days fans. · after he announced his The 38-year-old Favre retirement. "It's been a great also leaves with graying hair career for me, but it's over." and a deliberate gait- signs Wearing an untucked col- that the years were quietly Jared shirt, blue jeans and taking a toll on the man who several days' worth of stub- was. celebrated for playing a ble, Favre said he was con-· serious and precise game vii!Ced he could still play on with the carefree joy of a litSundays, but had lost his tie boy. passion to practice and preHe cried Thursday as he pare the way he would need discussed his decision. AP photo to lead the Packers to anoth"I promised I wouldn't-get Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre talks about his ' er Super Bo\yl. emotional,'' he said: But as retirement Thursday during a press conference at Lambeau Given that fact, he could the tears flowed, he added, Field In Green Bay, W~. '. draw only on~onclusion: It "I've watched hundreds of ASSOCIATED ~EBS players retire and you wonder what that would be like. You think you're .prepared n ., Favre thanked the Oreen Bay Packers for letting him . play, "1 hope that with every penny they've spent on me, they know it · wus money well spent,'' he said. "It wasn't about the money or fame or records. I hear people t.alk about ~our accomplishments and thm~s. It was never my accomphshmenis, it was our · accomplishments." Favre is the NFL's only three-time MVP, and leads the league with 442 touchdown passes, 61 ,655 yards passing and 160 career victories. He started 253 consecutive regular-season games, more than any other quarterback in history. Favre also holds the more dubious mark of 288 interceptions - an indication of the wild .streak that only made him more human, to 'fluH1MFavre,B2 �Friday, March 7, Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel H~rdly www.mydm1ysentinel.com Friday, March 7, If Joe Torre and Terry Francona had hugged at Fenway Park or Yankee Stadium. it might have been seen as an act of treason. Under. the sun of spring training Thursday, there was hardly a rivalry in sight. Especially now that the two managers are in different leagues. There was Francona, freslf off his second World Series championship · with Boston, putting his arrn around Torre behind home plate. There was Torre, out of New York and now with the Los Angeles Dodgers, smiling with his friend in the dugout. "It's nice to chat with him without someone thinking that some eovert operation was going oil," Torre kidded after the Dodgers beat the Red Sox 9-6 in Fort Myers, Fla. "You know, while we're see that." At Tempe, Ariz., Los Angeles Angels ace John Lackey. out with a sore throwing shoulder, threw in the bullpen. Lackey said he would be able to make four spring starts and be ready by opening day, but Angels manager Mike Scioscia said four starts would not be enough. "That's not something were considering," said Scioscia, who said five spring starts would be the minimum for one of his pitchers to open the season. "You have to build up stamina. Unless something unforeseen would happen, we would at least want John . to be at 100 pitches so that he can pitch deep enough into his first start. That'.s going to take a .little bit of work," Scioscia added. In other spring games: Braves 5, Ttgers 4, 8 1/2 innings BASKElBALL At Fla. , slow-to-heal right shoulder, calf injury. Starter Jake Dontrelle Willis allowed two singled. hit a sacrifice fly Peavy allowed Troy hits in three innings, lower- and drove in two runs as the Tulowitzki 's solo homer in ing his spring ERA fo 1.80 designated hitter. an otherwise efficient three after two starts. He walked Cardinals 5, Marlins 2 innings: two runs and four one and struck out three. At Jupiter, Fla., Skip hits with four strikeouts and Tom Glavine made his sec- Schumaker, Joe Mather and no walks. " ond start of the spring for the ' Albert Pujols hit consecutive Rangers 6, White Sox I Braves and allowed two runs home runs off Marlins closer At Tucson, Vincente in 2 2-3 innings. He struck Kevin Gregg in the fifth ' Padilla allowed an unearned out two put walked three. inning. run in three innings for the Twins 8, Orioles 7 Royals 4, D-backs 3 Rangers . Chicago's Bobby At Fort Myers, Fla. , Craig At Surprise, Ariz., Kansas ·Jenks walked two in one Monroe hit a two-run single City's Ryan Shealy led off scoreless inning. for Minnesota after being the bottom of the ninth with Mariners S, Brewers 2 out a week because of a a home run . off Jailen At Phoenix, Seattle's Felix Hernandez gave up home strained calf. Delmon Young Peguero. went 3-for-3 with a two-run Angels 9, Giants I runs to Ryan Braun and single. At Tempe, Ariz., Jered Rickie Weeks. Greg Norton Rays 6, Phillies 4 Weaver allowed a solo hit a two-run homer for the At Clearwater, Fla., homer to Eliezer Alfonzo in Mariners. Philadelphia starter Adam three innin~s, and Vladimir Athletics 2, Cubs 1 Eaton failed to overcome Guerrero htt his. first spring At Phoenix , Chicago's back problems and gave up . homer. Giants starter Matt Jason Marquis threw three four runs and five hits in two Cain allowed five runs •and shutout innings. He has innin~s. . five hits in 2 1-3 innings. allowed one run in five Pirates 8, Blue Jays 7 Padres 10, Rockies 3 innings this spring. Kerry At Bradenton, Fla., At Peoria, Ariz., Padres Wood threw a scoreless Pittsburgh's Freddy center fielder Jim Edmonds inning for the second Sanchez, playing with a will miss a day or two with a straight time. .. REGIONAL FINALS AI Clevolll!ll ·111"-ooly Lakewood st. EdwMI (20-<1) VI. ; ' Warren Harding (~1), -Saturday, 1 .7:30p.m, . .. AI ....... Unlnlollly Cln. St. Xevler (22•2) "'· Cln. ' Wi1nrow (22·~) - Satar<Jooy, 11 · • AI Untw.rotly ol Aluoot ToL Whitmer (1lMl) ve. Cankln nmklln (24-0)- Saturday, 7:30p.m. , AI Coti-.m Newark (21-4) va. Weololvllle Soutll' (11!·7)- Satunlay, 7:30p.m. ' a.m. Brett Favre tearfully told the world Thursday what the Green Bay Packers made public two days ago: he's retired. After 275 straight starts, Favre said he was convinced he could still play on Sundays, but had lost his passion to practice and prepare. . Favre dominated the day as free-agent signings continued to slow after the flurry of the first weekend. Jevon Kearse, who had his best seasons in ·Tennessee, agreed to rejoin the Titans, who will use him primarily as a situational pass rusher. He was released by Philadelphia, which cut linebacker Takeo Spikes on Thursday. . The 31-year-old Kearse had 14 )/2 sacks as a rookie with the Titans in 1999 and helped lead them to the Super Bowl. fie was in double figu~s in sacks the next two seasons, but has been plagued by injuries since and missed all but two games last season because of a knee injury. Spikes, also • 31, was obll!ined last year in a trade with Buffalo. He's a .twotime Pro Bowl 'player who was second on the Eagles . Cleveland St. winner vet XA\Iilr win.. ner, March 14, 5:15p.m.; Akron wlil. • ner vs. Columbus winner, Mardi 14, 8:30p.m. . Favre Chtsttr Tire Center Cavs TIRESILEI fromPageBl --·-·-==~ ................. •UMIIIMIII. . III.._.. Gordon did his damage during a 5!-second stretch late 'in the quarter, scoring nine to turn an eight-point lead into an 80-63 advantage and sending the Bulls to their second straight win. That matches a season-high, but extending it to three straight will be tough, considering they visit Boston on Friday. . · "We are starting to figure out our strengths and weaknesses," said Kirk Hinrich, who scored six points. "We are starting to ~et some momentum and thts is a big Af-1"' OrHn s-p. : ,, . lextn:)lon (20-4) vs. Tol. Libbey (22:· 2)- Saturday, 3 p.m. · · , AI Dhto UniYoratly , Chillicothe (22·2) va .. Byeavllle' Mea-rook (15-9) - Satu'llaY. 3 p.m. AI C8nton 11emor11J C1Wto CINCINNATI - For 16 years, DePaul dreaded the trip. No matter who was the coach - Joey Meyer, Pat Kennedy, Dave Leitao or Jerry Wainwright - the Blue Demons always got off the bus and lost The players changed, the schemes were different, but the outcome was always the same. Finally, they've found the players to end it. Draelon Burns scored 24 points, and DePaul ended its )()-year losing streak at Cincinnati with a 60-54 victory Thursday night that ruined the Bearcats' senior night tribute and extended their late-season slump. DePaul (II cJ K, 6-11 Big East) had lost its last 15 games at Cincinnati since a c:.nw ,,. ..,.,.,.,.,. . Thursday indicated the decision was much simpler. "I did it, but it got hard," he said. "I don't think it would get easier next year or the following year. It hasn't up until this point It's only gotten tougher and something told me 'You know it's gotten too hard for you.' I could probably come back and do it. Suck it up: But what kind of a toll would that take on me,'my family or my teammates? At some point it would .affect one of those if not all ·of them. Maybe it.has already. I don't know." · Some who know Favre have doubts that he will be . able to spend Sundaxs on the couch wheli he sttll has the ability to play. · A bearded Favre . said Thursday he had no definite plans for the future and did not know whether he would Lewis Sanders, who played injured reserve because of a for Atlanta hi.st season and knee injury. Becht, a ninesafety Tank Williams, who year veteran, played 48 was with Minnesota. games for Tampa Bay the Sanders is an eight-year vet- last three seasons. eran and Williams a six-year -Jacksonville re-signed man. offensive lineman Maurice Denver signed linebacker Williams. A starter for six Boss Bailey, uniting him . years and a backup last seawith his brother, star corner- son, he will compete with back Champ Bailey. Boss Dennis Norman and Uche Bailey spent his first five Nwaneri for a starting guard seasons in Detroit. spot. In other moves Thursday: - Baltimore agreed to -St. Louis re-signed terms with special-teamer guard Adam Goldberg and · Brendon Ayanbadejo ~ "a foragreed to terms with tight mer Bear. Ayanbadejo end Anthony Becht. agreed to a four-year conGoldberg played in the first tract worth $4.9 million. four games last season including a $1.9 million before being place on signing bonus. be involved in football or with the Packers. "I don'i even want to think about next year," he said-. "Will I watch games? I'm sure I will. Will I be involved? I always made Wright State '!Inner vo. BowHng Green winner, Mtroh 13, i0:46 a.m.; Athens ·wtnner va. C&ntan winner, Mao:h 13, 2 p.m. · - "' DIVIIIQH HI At Conlon fltldhOu•• . · ,_.__,..,,.,. · . •Colo. Academy (22~ "'· Mna (241)- Saturday, 7:30p.m. · canton winner va. Athena · wtnner, - 'IJ'8ICf1 14. 10:45 a.m.; Bowling Green , wln,.r VII. Wright State winner, March 1~ ..2p.m. ... ", Dl'iti!ON IV At ~Ia. Fai11Jraundo Colluum . Wol!hington Christian (24-.1) vs. Oak ' Hill (21·3) '-Friday, 7:30p.m. At Canton Flatdhouu , 'Malvern (25-11) va. BedfOrd Chan~l (1&-8)- Friday, 7:30p.m.. Al-lng Q ..... 8 - U. · Van Buren (20-4) va, Haviland Wayne Trace (2().4) - Friday, 7:30 p.m. AI UniYtl'lllly olllllylon Now Knoxville (24-0) vtl. Cin. Seven HHis (23·1)·- Friday. 7:30p.m. $WI P/llllllp COlumbus win""' vo. C&niQn o.inner, March 13, 5:15 p.m.; Bowling Graen Wlnr\Or va. D¥01) winner, March 13. ..,;.m;,., ·.· ...·. • ' .., ' . ~ Qin. Sl. XO\IIer 70, Cln. Prlncotoro 56 Cln. 'Nithr6w 78, Hub<jr·Hta. ~YaYne 80 ' ' Lakeivood $1. EdWaiQ 70, 'Elyria 86 Newar1t 70, ll'otwllOd-MtdioQn 84 ' Warrllll Harding !18, Mentqr 61 Qlylllon II ~ Andover fi'matuntng VaHey 78, 'lbungo. Uraullne 68, 20T Am1a 78. Cin. N. College Hill 63 f'ICI'IIt#J 47, Buoyru• Wy-d 42 Ji!t,:VASJ 47, Srrithvllle 44. OT : · ~~48,W~Ill48' ' o(iallanilll Cole. Acodemy 68, Cln.· ~Sh~r68 • · D.lawa-Gtaroort 68, CuY!Ihog• Falls : f<'ICA47 , · ~ ~r ·. LUTCF, Agenl 21S·A Sixth Street PL Pleasant, WV 25550 304·675· 7036 Fax: 304·675·7387 ' I_,•C•riNI.Dit•ltlcl Auto/Home/Business/ Life/Annuity .,.....* .Erie ~Insurance ~Jt G<Jtll 101tie - l CI741-44Hl07 . ·~. Gllillway'87, Proct(mlllle rtal\6'57 ' ,t:: 1 PMtlpnN ' <: • , • =:,avne ~ 61, ~eftance .. .. .•, ·: T~'l SCCIRU ~, Ofr''lon I ., 1 A One Stop Shop For All Your Medical Equipment Needs! Can. Timken75, AI<I:Ft1811one'65 'lbi. Whllmer 48, Fertyoburg 45 • Wootorvlllt s. !16, Oubtln Scioto 49 • QltdelonU ChiiiiCOtlle 89, McArthur VInton . ~nly42 . ,Cia. Bel1edlctln8 82, Akr. Hoban 53 · t<otlertng .Aner 50, Day.. ChamlnatiJ>. ~46 . • LaldAutill' as, 1/ermllkin 02 '"~and SW(!ary 87; Pllrry 80 • • St. Paris Graham 84, Canal · Wlnchee\ltr 50 , It's Just Around The Corner Stop /11 & Stt Our Showroom! ,,.,, Deliflry • Tot. Libbey 59, Colo. EutrnoOr 50 . ' Phone(740)~1711 Two ftx·clliom· f· · :toLUMBUS (AP) - Plllrlngs for the • ·~ girtS Ohio H~ School AIIJietic , ~s!IOdatiOn basketball .note klumil" , il"!(lt _Jt Ohio S)ll\e's ,Vatl.re City . ,. . - ¥~·' . . . .' •, :.,>t-- J'•', ,_ ... _, ·II ' ' QIYISIQN I ' t ' ' ' . r Lakota W. (25·1)', Fiiday, e '!.:m.; Tol. Cant, Catll. (29-3) w. Cin. llr.Notre oame (24-2). friday, e p.m. : ,. ~mpiOiiohlp: Saturda~ 8:30 p.in.. • .... .... N DILES ~~ ' flMIK":: .g HEARING CENTER • • Shol<er Hta. ~athaway Brown (22-4) Kallerlng Mer (24-3) - Saturday. A0:46a.m. • ·p. ..• Rebecca Brashears, OMBIONI VeraaiNes (26-0) va. s. Euclid . Regina (24·2), Friday, 1 p.m.; • Sugarcreek Garaway (24-2) vs. Mt ; l!l*rteha!Q Ri..,rdale (23·2'), Friday, 3 Au. D., CCC-A , p.m. • ..(lh.,.pklnol11p: Satumay, &:15 p.m. i j, ~ ' ~}f-' DWJIION(V ., lltrllil , Hiland (26·1) va. Cote. ·Airic«ltrfo (~1l- Satur$ly, 2 p,rlt ' THUiaPAY'IIICORD .,..,.,. • . illleicer Hra. I' ~ Br~ 88, ' •lma·Belh 68- OT Kaitertng AIM 46, Oole. Mlftlln 31 OM•h'N , lltrtin Hiland 88, Now Coli. · Alricentrlo CreiMeW42 ., 43S'h Second Avenue ' ' • ?" ' R~ 47, • Smict! 7l) J>qtr Succi• 740-446-0007 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy ·M••on Brldge , Maaon, WV Phone 773-&721 "vou~ga. Boardman (19-7) vs. \'(. '•' ~ ~ Ellll'fiiKJ . Accredited by the ~Joint Commission G•Uipoll•, Ohio ., Gbfs . ., 14 Bolli' 61, _ "'• TODAY'S NUMBER IS: Y011r Art~~'s 11 FloorCo~rin~ Dealer! iiCqtaiF/oorCtrJtr rivercitieoins@suddenlinkmail.tom An Independent Agency Kepres~nling Erie I nsurauce BINGO HAFFELT'S. MILL OUTLET, INC. ' . ~PAY'S sCaRP :\4 . ..,.., t ·~ ' ·l> Reed & Baur lnsurante Agency 220 East Main Street 992·l600 www.reedbaur.com PLAY COVERALL BINGO AI WrightS- llnlfl(..lj TRUST YOUR loCAL AGENT ., Farm - Bnsiness and this spring, I've felt a lot better. I even hit a ball down the third-ba,e, line. I don't think I've done that my elltire life." . The Yankee' rallied !ate against Reds minor leagtjers. Bobby Abreu homered oil Matt Maloney in the seventh and Greg Porter hit a grand slam off Alexander Smit ·i n the . eighth. "Our young lefties got roughed up," manager Dusty Baker said. "Hopefu,lly lhey learn from it." Notes: RHP Gary Majewski and LHP Bill Bray signed one-year con~ tracts with the Reds. All members of the 40-man roster have been signed without arbitration or a forced renewal by the club. ~ 1 :~. ... from Page 81 Ottawa-Glandorf (20-6) va, AIOhtlold . ".,20-4) Saturda'(, 7:30 p.m. .::.. ,):ij. :...~ "1 can ' t describe it," senior center Adam Hrycaniuk said. "That \ all I can say about it. We've got a few more games. "We weren't makin g We· ve got to still stay· posishots and slacked off on tive. 11 :s not like it's over defense," Williamson--•aid. ror us." Deonta Vaughn 's 3-point- · DePaul came out shooting er cut it to 56-54 with 25 3s and making them - 9seconds left, but Burns and of-1 5 in the first half, which Cliff Clinkscales each made ended with the Blue a pair of free throws to Demons ahead 3 I -2S. clinch it. Dar Tucker added Burns got it going, making 15 ' points for the Blue all four of hi s attempts from Demons. behind the arc during an Williamson led opening 1~ -4 run that got Cincinnati with 19 points. DePaul enthused. The forward is one of five "Draelon 's fast start realseniors honored before the ly helped us," Wainwright final home game for com - said. "Anytime you can ing to Cincinnati and stabi- make some baskets early on lizing the program after the road, it gives you some Bob Huggins' ouster. confidence. We 're fighting The Bearcats have for our lives, as you know, clinched a .berth in the: Big tryiin gto get into our conEast tournament , but are ference tournament. This is watching their hopes of big- a very important win for ger things slip away. us." ,p.m. . At-tngG-.-U. · · IJ:~ PI!). Auto - Home - Life - Health Cincinnati missed I 0 field-goal attempts and turned the ball over four times during the decisive 7minutc, 25-second ;pan. · ' ' .Clove. VASJ (20·4) vs. Andover · · ,Pymatuntng Valley · (23·1) Saturday, ,7:30p.m. , . ' AI ~to Un(Qrslly " Col& Read)> (16·8) vS: Sugarnreek Garaway (22-3) , ~ Satu~. ·7:30 the joke I'd be here for an honorary coin toss. Well, that time may come, so I may be back for something like that. 'But as far as giving advice, l don't think that will happen." ~ WHEN LIFE HAPPENS .. , 71-69 victory on Feb. 20, 1992. This one was a breakthrough in several ways. The Blue Demons had lost their last five games overall and nine of their last 10. "It was an ugly game in some ways," said Wainwright, in hi s third season at DePaul. "We've really struggled over the last couple of weeks. We've had a lot of road g·ames." For Cincinnati ( 13-16, 89), it was another homecourt loss to a . struggling team. The Bearcats have dropped four in a row, and were coming off an 81-79 overtime loss at home to struggling Providence on Sunday. The Bearcats took a 48-45 lead on John Williamson 's tip-in with 8:29 to play, then managed only one free throw over the next seven· minutes while DePaul built a seven-point lead. Reds WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! Samlnary (24-0) - Sarurdlly, 3 p.m. ' : · ~•l'ilte Meadowbrook .. ...... .·Z. a!le~Wte Mayavllle.54 win." Note1: Bulls F Tyr111 Thomas would not reveal hh reuon8 for Mklpplna Wedne1duy'5 pmctlce, but uid A r1cent reduction In P.laylna time had nothln1 to ilo with it. Thoma~ Will a no·thow after phtytna jutt under ntnu roul·plalued minute• In Tuetday'• win over Memphlt, drawlna 11 tWO•IIIme •utpen•lon from the te11m. Thomas uid he had a "nlce, lona convenatlon" with interim coach Jim Boylan that "broke some barriers. ~.· ... Boylan picked up a technical foul late in tfte second quarter, after Noah was called for offensive interference. i · ··I DMSIQNU ~ , AI Wrflhl Unl.-y : St. Pano'Grahom (25-0) "'· Katterlng ·. Alter(17-7) --saturd8)111 a.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS - Clove. Benodlcllne (18-5) va Poland deal worth a reported $3.5 "· million. After five years with the Bears, including a teamrecord 100-catch season, Booker was traded to Miami .. during the 2004 preseason. "It's good to be back, plus, No.' I, it's good to have a job," Booker said. The New York Jets signed fullback Tony Richardson, who played the last two seasons in Minnesota after 11 . years in Kansas City. He was voted to his third Pro Bowl with 139 tackles. The move with the Vikings last season. saves Philadelphia $5 mil- · New England, which lost lion in cap room. cornerbacks Asante Samuel Receiver Marty Booker and Randall Gay to free returned to Chicago, agree- agency, signed two defening to a two-year, free-agent sive backs - cornerback weeks, months or years, the ed oj,enly with retirement final chapter in hts storied .- · because, of course, he football career , . began never really meant it. Monday night. '' To a generation of fans fromPageBl Favre called Packers · who watched Favre start coach Mike McCarthy and every game since taking the fans who adored him. told him he planned to over as the Packers' starting The same was true of retire, then finalized his quarterback during the 1992 Favre's highly publicized decision in a conversation season, it' didn't make struggles with an addiction with Packers general man- .· sj:nse. He wouldn't just to prescription painkillers, ager, Ted Thompson on decide he was too tired to his support of his wife •·Thesday morning. play and walk away. through a battle with breast But until the news confer· Would he? · . cancer, and a memorable ence, ·Favre . hadil't · Recent coinments. by Monday night game against explained his decision to his Fav_ re's agent, ·Bus Cook, Oakland after h~ lost his fans. He said Thursday stirred. suspicions about t)le father. Favre's exit comes after a th~re was nothing left to ...real" reason 'Favre was retiring. remarkable 2007 season, prove. going out on top," he Had the Packers' front "I'm but his final pass was one to forget: An mterception in said. "Believe me, I could office not done enough to overtime of the NFC cham- care less what other people . talk him into coming back? pionship game, a mistake think. It's what I think, and · Was Favre's retirement a knee-jerk reaction to the that set up the · New York rm going out on top!' Favre's retirement came . fact that wide receiver Giants' fi.eld goal that sent ·the Packers home instead of as a surprise to Packers Randy Moss, a player Favre ·executives, coaches and lobbied the Packers to sign to the Super Bowl. Most folks figured Favre teammates, virtually all of · a year ago, had. re-signed couldn't exit that way, espe- whom expected him to with the New England cially when he had at least return. And it was a shock to Patriots without an apparent one more good year left in ·fans who sat r.atiently, year effort from the Packers? him. after year, whtle Favre flirt~ Favre's comments But barring a change of heart in the upcoming __,..,. Coli.,.,............. NFL moves: Favre dominates headlines, Kearse returns to Tennessee BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY JOE KAY TOURNAMENrS ' Lakeland, . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Burns leads DePaul to first win at ·cincinnati in 16 years OHSAA ' doing that,' we're in the clubhouse stealing everything else that he has," he said. Torre also got to spend time with another member of the Francona family. Terry's father, Tito, and Torre played together in Atlanta. For part of the game, Tito stood m the stands next to the Dodgers dugout and visited with his old teammate. Torre called it a "bonus." When Torre was in New York, he and Francona used to talk on the phone after Yankees-Red Sox series. The two of them were always close friends, although. they could hardly afford to be so cordial on the field. "1 never went out there to the batting cage" to greet Torre the past four years, Francona said, "not just because of me. I just didn't want to put him in that position. People don't want to www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 a ri~alry in sight: Torre, Francona enjoy a spring ·visit BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS 2008 38 co,..,Y I (740)446-7619 i ATHENS • ·b �Friday, March 7, Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel H~rdly www.mydm1ysentinel.com Friday, March 7, If Joe Torre and Terry Francona had hugged at Fenway Park or Yankee Stadium. it might have been seen as an act of treason. Under. the sun of spring training Thursday, there was hardly a rivalry in sight. Especially now that the two managers are in different leagues. There was Francona, freslf off his second World Series championship · with Boston, putting his arrn around Torre behind home plate. There was Torre, out of New York and now with the Los Angeles Dodgers, smiling with his friend in the dugout. "It's nice to chat with him without someone thinking that some eovert operation was going oil," Torre kidded after the Dodgers beat the Red Sox 9-6 in Fort Myers, Fla. "You know, while we're see that." At Tempe, Ariz., Los Angeles Angels ace John Lackey. out with a sore throwing shoulder, threw in the bullpen. Lackey said he would be able to make four spring starts and be ready by opening day, but Angels manager Mike Scioscia said four starts would not be enough. "That's not something were considering," said Scioscia, who said five spring starts would be the minimum for one of his pitchers to open the season. "You have to build up stamina. Unless something unforeseen would happen, we would at least want John . to be at 100 pitches so that he can pitch deep enough into his first start. That'.s going to take a .little bit of work," Scioscia added. In other spring games: Braves 5, Ttgers 4, 8 1/2 innings BASKElBALL At Fla. , slow-to-heal right shoulder, calf injury. Starter Jake Dontrelle Willis allowed two singled. hit a sacrifice fly Peavy allowed Troy hits in three innings, lower- and drove in two runs as the Tulowitzki 's solo homer in ing his spring ERA fo 1.80 designated hitter. an otherwise efficient three after two starts. He walked Cardinals 5, Marlins 2 innings: two runs and four one and struck out three. At Jupiter, Fla., Skip hits with four strikeouts and Tom Glavine made his sec- Schumaker, Joe Mather and no walks. " ond start of the spring for the ' Albert Pujols hit consecutive Rangers 6, White Sox I Braves and allowed two runs home runs off Marlins closer At Tucson, Vincente in 2 2-3 innings. He struck Kevin Gregg in the fifth ' Padilla allowed an unearned out two put walked three. inning. run in three innings for the Twins 8, Orioles 7 Royals 4, D-backs 3 Rangers . Chicago's Bobby At Fort Myers, Fla. , Craig At Surprise, Ariz., Kansas ·Jenks walked two in one Monroe hit a two-run single City's Ryan Shealy led off scoreless inning. for Minnesota after being the bottom of the ninth with Mariners S, Brewers 2 out a week because of a a home run . off Jailen At Phoenix, Seattle's Felix Hernandez gave up home strained calf. Delmon Young Peguero. went 3-for-3 with a two-run Angels 9, Giants I runs to Ryan Braun and single. At Tempe, Ariz., Jered Rickie Weeks. Greg Norton Rays 6, Phillies 4 Weaver allowed a solo hit a two-run homer for the At Clearwater, Fla., homer to Eliezer Alfonzo in Mariners. Philadelphia starter Adam three innin~s, and Vladimir Athletics 2, Cubs 1 Eaton failed to overcome Guerrero htt his. first spring At Phoenix , Chicago's back problems and gave up . homer. Giants starter Matt Jason Marquis threw three four runs and five hits in two Cain allowed five runs •and shutout innings. He has innin~s. . five hits in 2 1-3 innings. allowed one run in five Pirates 8, Blue Jays 7 Padres 10, Rockies 3 innings this spring. Kerry At Bradenton, Fla., At Peoria, Ariz., Padres Wood threw a scoreless Pittsburgh's Freddy center fielder Jim Edmonds inning for the second Sanchez, playing with a will miss a day or two with a straight time. .. REGIONAL FINALS AI Clevolll!ll ·111"-ooly Lakewood st. EdwMI (20-<1) VI. ; ' Warren Harding (~1), -Saturday, 1 .7:30p.m, . .. AI ....... Unlnlollly Cln. St. Xevler (22•2) "'· Cln. ' Wi1nrow (22·~) - Satar<Jooy, 11 · • AI Untw.rotly ol Aluoot ToL Whitmer (1lMl) ve. Cankln nmklln (24-0)- Saturday, 7:30p.m. , AI Coti-.m Newark (21-4) va. Weololvllle Soutll' (11!·7)- Satunlay, 7:30p.m. ' a.m. Brett Favre tearfully told the world Thursday what the Green Bay Packers made public two days ago: he's retired. After 275 straight starts, Favre said he was convinced he could still play on Sundays, but had lost his passion to practice and prepare. . Favre dominated the day as free-agent signings continued to slow after the flurry of the first weekend. Jevon Kearse, who had his best seasons in ·Tennessee, agreed to rejoin the Titans, who will use him primarily as a situational pass rusher. He was released by Philadelphia, which cut linebacker Takeo Spikes on Thursday. . The 31-year-old Kearse had 14 )/2 sacks as a rookie with the Titans in 1999 and helped lead them to the Super Bowl. fie was in double figu~s in sacks the next two seasons, but has been plagued by injuries since and missed all but two games last season because of a knee injury. Spikes, also • 31, was obll!ined last year in a trade with Buffalo. He's a .twotime Pro Bowl 'player who was second on the Eagles . Cleveland St. winner vet XA\Iilr win.. ner, March 14, 5:15p.m.; Akron wlil. • ner vs. Columbus winner, Mardi 14, 8:30p.m. . Favre Chtsttr Tire Center Cavs TIRESILEI fromPageBl --·-·-==~ ................. •UMIIIMIII. . III.._.. Gordon did his damage during a 5!-second stretch late 'in the quarter, scoring nine to turn an eight-point lead into an 80-63 advantage and sending the Bulls to their second straight win. That matches a season-high, but extending it to three straight will be tough, considering they visit Boston on Friday. . · "We are starting to figure out our strengths and weaknesses," said Kirk Hinrich, who scored six points. "We are starting to ~et some momentum and thts is a big Af-1"' OrHn s-p. : ,, . lextn:)lon (20-4) vs. Tol. Libbey (22:· 2)- Saturday, 3 p.m. · · , AI Dhto UniYoratly , Chillicothe (22·2) va .. Byeavllle' Mea-rook (15-9) - Satu'llaY. 3 p.m. AI C8nton 11emor11J C1Wto CINCINNATI - For 16 years, DePaul dreaded the trip. No matter who was the coach - Joey Meyer, Pat Kennedy, Dave Leitao or Jerry Wainwright - the Blue Demons always got off the bus and lost The players changed, the schemes were different, but the outcome was always the same. Finally, they've found the players to end it. Draelon Burns scored 24 points, and DePaul ended its )()-year losing streak at Cincinnati with a 60-54 victory Thursday night that ruined the Bearcats' senior night tribute and extended their late-season slump. DePaul (II cJ K, 6-11 Big East) had lost its last 15 games at Cincinnati since a c:.nw ,,. ..,.,.,.,.,. . Thursday indicated the decision was much simpler. "I did it, but it got hard," he said. "I don't think it would get easier next year or the following year. It hasn't up until this point It's only gotten tougher and something told me 'You know it's gotten too hard for you.' I could probably come back and do it. Suck it up: But what kind of a toll would that take on me,'my family or my teammates? At some point it would .affect one of those if not all ·of them. Maybe it.has already. I don't know." · Some who know Favre have doubts that he will be . able to spend Sundaxs on the couch wheli he sttll has the ability to play. · A bearded Favre . said Thursday he had no definite plans for the future and did not know whether he would Lewis Sanders, who played injured reserve because of a for Atlanta hi.st season and knee injury. Becht, a ninesafety Tank Williams, who year veteran, played 48 was with Minnesota. games for Tampa Bay the Sanders is an eight-year vet- last three seasons. eran and Williams a six-year -Jacksonville re-signed man. offensive lineman Maurice Denver signed linebacker Williams. A starter for six Boss Bailey, uniting him . years and a backup last seawith his brother, star corner- son, he will compete with back Champ Bailey. Boss Dennis Norman and Uche Bailey spent his first five Nwaneri for a starting guard seasons in Detroit. spot. In other moves Thursday: - Baltimore agreed to -St. Louis re-signed terms with special-teamer guard Adam Goldberg and · Brendon Ayanbadejo ~ "a foragreed to terms with tight mer Bear. Ayanbadejo end Anthony Becht. agreed to a four-year conGoldberg played in the first tract worth $4.9 million. four games last season including a $1.9 million before being place on signing bonus. be involved in football or with the Packers. "I don'i even want to think about next year," he said-. "Will I watch games? I'm sure I will. Will I be involved? I always made Wright State '!Inner vo. BowHng Green winner, Mtroh 13, i0:46 a.m.; Athens ·wtnner va. C&ntan winner, Mao:h 13, 2 p.m. · - "' DIVIIIQH HI At Conlon fltldhOu•• . · ,_.__,..,,.,. · . •Colo. Academy (22~ "'· Mna (241)- Saturday, 7:30p.m. · canton winner va. Athena · wtnner, - 'IJ'8ICf1 14. 10:45 a.m.; Bowling Green , wln,.r VII. Wright State winner, March 1~ ..2p.m. ... ", Dl'iti!ON IV At ~Ia. Fai11Jraundo Colluum . Wol!hington Christian (24-.1) vs. Oak ' Hill (21·3) '-Friday, 7:30p.m. At Canton Flatdhouu , 'Malvern (25-11) va. BedfOrd Chan~l (1&-8)- Friday, 7:30p.m.. Al-lng Q ..... 8 - U. · Van Buren (20-4) va, Haviland Wayne Trace (2().4) - Friday, 7:30 p.m. AI UniYtl'lllly olllllylon Now Knoxville (24-0) vtl. Cin. Seven HHis (23·1)·- Friday. 7:30p.m. $WI P/llllllp COlumbus win""' vo. C&niQn o.inner, March 13, 5:15 p.m.; Bowling Graen Wlnr\Or va. D¥01) winner, March 13. ..,;.m;,., ·.· ...·. • ' .., ' . ~ Qin. Sl. XO\IIer 70, Cln. Prlncotoro 56 Cln. 'Nithr6w 78, Hub<jr·Hta. ~YaYne 80 ' ' Lakeivood $1. EdWaiQ 70, 'Elyria 86 Newar1t 70, ll'otwllOd-MtdioQn 84 ' Warrllll Harding !18, Mentqr 61 Qlylllon II ~ Andover fi'matuntng VaHey 78, 'lbungo. Uraullne 68, 20T Am1a 78. Cin. N. College Hill 63 f'ICI'IIt#J 47, Buoyru• Wy-d 42 Ji!t,:VASJ 47, Srrithvllle 44. OT : · ~~48,W~Ill48' ' o(iallanilll Cole. Acodemy 68, Cln.· ~Sh~r68 • · D.lawa-Gtaroort 68, CuY!Ihog• Falls : f<'ICA47 , · ~ ~r ·. 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' Phone(740)~1711 Two ftx·clliom· f· · :toLUMBUS (AP) - Plllrlngs for the • ·~ girtS Ohio H~ School AIIJietic , ~s!IOdatiOn basketball .note klumil" , il"!(lt _Jt Ohio S)ll\e's ,Vatl.re City . ,. . - ¥~·' . . . .' •, :.,>t-- J'•', ,_ ... _, ·II ' ' QIYISIQN I ' t ' ' ' . r Lakota W. (25·1)', Fiiday, e '!.:m.; Tol. Cant, Catll. (29-3) w. Cin. llr.Notre oame (24-2). friday, e p.m. : ,. ~mpiOiiohlp: Saturda~ 8:30 p.in.. • .... .... N DILES ~~ ' flMIK":: .g HEARING CENTER • • Shol<er Hta. ~athaway Brown (22-4) Kallerlng Mer (24-3) - Saturday. A0:46a.m. • ·p. ..• Rebecca Brashears, OMBIONI VeraaiNes (26-0) va. s. Euclid . Regina (24·2), Friday, 1 p.m.; • Sugarcreek Garaway (24-2) vs. Mt ; l!l*rteha!Q Ri..,rdale (23·2'), Friday, 3 Au. D., CCC-A , p.m. • ..(lh.,.pklnol11p: Satumay, &:15 p.m. i j, ~ ' ~}f-' DWJIION(V ., lltrllil , Hiland (26·1) va. Cote. ·Airic«ltrfo (~1l- Satur$ly, 2 p,rlt ' THUiaPAY'IIICORD .,..,.,. • . illleicer Hra. I' ~ Br~ 88, ' •lma·Belh 68- OT Kaitertng AIM 46, Oole. Mlftlln 31 OM•h'N , lltrtin Hiland 88, Now Coli. · Alricentrlo CreiMeW42 ., 43S'h Second Avenue ' ' • ?" ' R~ 47, • Smict! 7l) J>qtr Succi• 740-446-0007 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy ·M••on Brldge , Maaon, WV Phone 773-&721 "vou~ga. Boardman (19-7) vs. \'(. '•' ~ ~ Ellll'fiiKJ . Accredited by the ~Joint Commission G•Uipoll•, Ohio ., Gbfs . ., 14 Bolli' 61, _ "'• TODAY'S NUMBER IS: Y011r Art~~'s 11 FloorCo~rin~ Dealer! iiCqtaiF/oorCtrJtr rivercitieoins@suddenlinkmail.tom An Independent Agency Kepres~nling Erie I nsurauce BINGO HAFFELT'S. MILL OUTLET, INC. ' . ~PAY'S sCaRP :\4 . ..,.., t ·~ ' ·l> Reed & Baur lnsurante Agency 220 East Main Street 992·l600 www.reedbaur.com PLAY COVERALL BINGO AI WrightS- llnlfl(..lj TRUST YOUR loCAL AGENT ., Farm - Bnsiness and this spring, I've felt a lot better. I even hit a ball down the third-ba,e, line. I don't think I've done that my elltire life." . The Yankee' rallied !ate against Reds minor leagtjers. Bobby Abreu homered oil Matt Maloney in the seventh and Greg Porter hit a grand slam off Alexander Smit ·i n the . eighth. "Our young lefties got roughed up," manager Dusty Baker said. "Hopefu,lly lhey learn from it." Notes: RHP Gary Majewski and LHP Bill Bray signed one-year con~ tracts with the Reds. All members of the 40-man roster have been signed without arbitration or a forced renewal by the club. ~ 1 :~. ... from Page 81 Ottawa-Glandorf (20-6) va, AIOhtlold . ".,20-4) Saturda'(, 7:30 p.m. .::.. ,):ij. :...~ "1 can ' t describe it," senior center Adam Hrycaniuk said. "That \ all I can say about it. We've got a few more games. "We weren't makin g We· ve got to still stay· posishots and slacked off on tive. 11 :s not like it's over defense," Williamson--•aid. ror us." Deonta Vaughn 's 3-point- · DePaul came out shooting er cut it to 56-54 with 25 3s and making them - 9seconds left, but Burns and of-1 5 in the first half, which Cliff Clinkscales each made ended with the Blue a pair of free throws to Demons ahead 3 I -2S. clinch it. Dar Tucker added Burns got it going, making 15 ' points for the Blue all four of hi s attempts from Demons. behind the arc during an Williamson led opening 1~ -4 run that got Cincinnati with 19 points. DePaul enthused. The forward is one of five "Draelon 's fast start realseniors honored before the ly helped us," Wainwright final home game for com - said. "Anytime you can ing to Cincinnati and stabi- make some baskets early on lizing the program after the road, it gives you some Bob Huggins' ouster. confidence. We 're fighting The Bearcats have for our lives, as you know, clinched a .berth in the: Big tryiin gto get into our conEast tournament , but are ference tournament. This is watching their hopes of big- a very important win for ger things slip away. us." ,p.m. . At-tngG-.-U. · · IJ:~ PI!). Auto - Home - Life - Health Cincinnati missed I 0 field-goal attempts and turned the ball over four times during the decisive 7minutc, 25-second ;pan. · ' ' .Clove. VASJ (20·4) vs. Andover · · ,Pymatuntng Valley · (23·1) Saturday, ,7:30p.m. , . ' AI ~to Un(Qrslly " Col& Read)> (16·8) vS: Sugarnreek Garaway (22-3) , ~ Satu~. ·7:30 the joke I'd be here for an honorary coin toss. Well, that time may come, so I may be back for something like that. 'But as far as giving advice, l don't think that will happen." ~ WHEN LIFE HAPPENS .. , 71-69 victory on Feb. 20, 1992. This one was a breakthrough in several ways. The Blue Demons had lost their last five games overall and nine of their last 10. "It was an ugly game in some ways," said Wainwright, in hi s third season at DePaul. "We've really struggled over the last couple of weeks. We've had a lot of road g·ames." For Cincinnati ( 13-16, 89), it was another homecourt loss to a . struggling team. The Bearcats have dropped four in a row, and were coming off an 81-79 overtime loss at home to struggling Providence on Sunday. The Bearcats took a 48-45 lead on John Williamson 's tip-in with 8:29 to play, then managed only one free throw over the next seven· minutes while DePaul built a seven-point lead. Reds WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! Samlnary (24-0) - Sarurdlly, 3 p.m. ' : · ~•l'ilte Meadowbrook .. ...... .·Z. a!le~Wte Mayavllle.54 win." Note1: Bulls F Tyr111 Thomas would not reveal hh reuon8 for Mklpplna Wedne1duy'5 pmctlce, but uid A r1cent reduction In P.laylna time had nothln1 to ilo with it. Thoma~ Will a no·thow after phtytna jutt under ntnu roul·plalued minute• In Tuetday'• win over Memphlt, drawlna 11 tWO•IIIme •utpen•lon from the te11m. Thomas uid he had a "nlce, lona convenatlon" with interim coach Jim Boylan that "broke some barriers. ~.· ... Boylan picked up a technical foul late in tfte second quarter, after Noah was called for offensive interference. i · ··I DMSIQNU ~ , AI Wrflhl Unl.-y : St. Pano'Grahom (25-0) "'· Katterlng ·. Alter(17-7) --saturd8)111 a.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS - Clove. Benodlcllne (18-5) va Poland deal worth a reported $3.5 "· million. After five years with the Bears, including a teamrecord 100-catch season, Booker was traded to Miami .. during the 2004 preseason. "It's good to be back, plus, No.' I, it's good to have a job," Booker said. The New York Jets signed fullback Tony Richardson, who played the last two seasons in Minnesota after 11 . years in Kansas City. He was voted to his third Pro Bowl with 139 tackles. The move with the Vikings last season. saves Philadelphia $5 mil- · New England, which lost lion in cap room. cornerbacks Asante Samuel Receiver Marty Booker and Randall Gay to free returned to Chicago, agree- agency, signed two defening to a two-year, free-agent sive backs - cornerback weeks, months or years, the ed oj,enly with retirement final chapter in hts storied .- · because, of course, he football career , . began never really meant it. Monday night. '' To a generation of fans fromPageBl Favre called Packers · who watched Favre start coach Mike McCarthy and every game since taking the fans who adored him. told him he planned to over as the Packers' starting The same was true of retire, then finalized his quarterback during the 1992 Favre's highly publicized decision in a conversation season, it' didn't make struggles with an addiction with Packers general man- .· sj:nse. He wouldn't just to prescription painkillers, ager, Ted Thompson on decide he was too tired to his support of his wife •·Thesday morning. play and walk away. through a battle with breast But until the news confer· Would he? · . cancer, and a memorable ence, ·Favre . hadil't · Recent coinments. by Monday night game against explained his decision to his Fav_ re's agent, ·Bus Cook, Oakland after h~ lost his fans. He said Thursday stirred. suspicions about t)le father. Favre's exit comes after a th~re was nothing left to ...real" reason 'Favre was retiring. remarkable 2007 season, prove. going out on top," he Had the Packers' front "I'm but his final pass was one to forget: An mterception in said. "Believe me, I could office not done enough to overtime of the NFC cham- care less what other people . talk him into coming back? pionship game, a mistake think. It's what I think, and · Was Favre's retirement a knee-jerk reaction to the that set up the · New York rm going out on top!' Favre's retirement came . fact that wide receiver Giants' fi.eld goal that sent ·the Packers home instead of as a surprise to Packers Randy Moss, a player Favre ·executives, coaches and lobbied the Packers to sign to the Super Bowl. Most folks figured Favre teammates, virtually all of · a year ago, had. re-signed couldn't exit that way, espe- whom expected him to with the New England cially when he had at least return. And it was a shock to Patriots without an apparent one more good year left in ·fans who sat r.atiently, year effort from the Packers? him. after year, whtle Favre flirt~ Favre's comments But barring a change of heart in the upcoming __,..,. Coli.,.,............. NFL moves: Favre dominates headlines, Kearse returns to Tennessee BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY JOE KAY TOURNAMENrS ' Lakeland, . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Burns leads DePaul to first win at ·cincinnati in 16 years OHSAA ' doing that,' we're in the clubhouse stealing everything else that he has," he said. Torre also got to spend time with another member of the Francona family. Terry's father, Tito, and Torre played together in Atlanta. For part of the game, Tito stood m the stands next to the Dodgers dugout and visited with his old teammate. Torre called it a "bonus." When Torre was in New York, he and Francona used to talk on the phone after Yankees-Red Sox series. The two of them were always close friends, although. they could hardly afford to be so cordial on the field. "1 never went out there to the batting cage" to greet Torre the past four years, Francona said, "not just because of me. I just didn't want to put him in that position. People don't want to www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 a ri~alry in sight: Torre, Francona enjoy a spring ·visit BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS 2008 38 co,..,Y I (740)446-7619 i ATHENS • ·b �Friday, March 7, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Girls Basketball - 2008 2008 OHSAA Final Four Hathaway Brown, Kettering Alter advance to Division II finals Africentric, Berlin Hiland move on in Division IV BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Alexis Dobbs scored eight of her 12 points in the last I :46 of overtime - all on free throws to help Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown hold off Lima Bath 68-58 and earn its second straight trip to the Di v1sion II state c hampi onship game. Hathaway Brown (22-4) won its lOth game in a row, avo1ding a major collapse after building a 16-point firsthalf lead. Angela Groves scored 25 pomts and first -team AllOhioan Mylan Woods had 17 despite hea"vy foul trouble and persistent leg cramps for the lOth-ranked Blazers, who lost to Warsaw River View in last year's IItle game in their only previous trip to the state 's final tour. Rachel Mauk had 18 points and Nicki Hopkins and second-team all -stater Stefanic Mauk each had 12 for No. 3ranked Bath (24-2), which trailed 19-8 after a quarter and by seven points at halftime and through three penods. The Wildkittens, who outscored the Blazers 19-12 in the tina! period, had two good shots at winning in the final seconds of regulation. With the score tied at 56, Rachel Mauk, Stefanic Mauk's sister, drove the lane and put up a shot in traffic with '5 seconds left that missed the mark, with Alanna Guy rebounding for Hathaway Brown. But Guy was pressured, lost her balance and was called for traveling with 2.6 seconds left. Bath iribounded to Stefanie Mauk, who drove to the risht elbow. Her hurried shot w1th a hand in her face came up short. Hathaway Brown tben dominated the extra 4-minute period, never trailing after Groves scored inside and Dobbs followed a Bath miss w1th two foul shots with I :46 left for a tiO- 56 lead. Dobbs was 8-for-9 at the line in the overtime. Bath came into the game as the top 3-point shootins team m state history, connectmg on a record 230 3-pointers and shooting 32 percent behind the arc. But their long-distance marksmanship failed them down the stretch. They missed all eight 3-point state semifinals The Punchers won that showdown, 58-50, before falling to Cleveland East Tech in the title game. Alter came out firing on all 9 linders this tiljle, forcing Mifflin to tum over ·the ball on its first four possessions while grabbing a 7-0 lead. But the Punchers • defense also started forcing mistakes. Down 16-10 after a quarter, they held the Knights scoreless in the first 4 1/2 minutes of the second quarter. They took their fiN lead at 22-21 on Johnson's baseline jumper late in the quarter before Ashley Christie hit three free throws in the waning seconds to help the Knights take a 2422 lead mto halftime. · With the score tied at 26 and 6 1/2 minutes left in the third quarter, the Knights ran away w1th the game. They scored 12 .of the next 14 points - many m transition after forcing another Puncher turnover - and the lead never dropped below double figures agam. Chihil touched off the spun Kettering Alter 45, with a 3-pointer and added Cols. Mimio 31 two more layups. Nicole Christie al so had a 3 and COLUMBUS (AP) Courtney Chihil scored 18 Mary Bruner added a basket. Chihil came in averaging points and Kettering Alter just 12.8 points a game. forced 26 turnovers in beating Columbus Mifflin 45-31 Berlin Hiland 58, Thursday, earning a bit of New Riegel 38 payback for the last time the teams met in the Division II COLUMBUS Karli state semifinals. The seventh-ranked Mast jolted Berlin H1land to Knights (24"3) advance to life w1th 16 points off the Saturday's championship bench, spurring the Hawks game to meet the team that past New Riegel 58-38 lost in last year's final, Shaker Thursday in a Division IV Heights Hathaway Brown. state semifinal at Ohio State' s · The Blazers (22-4) moved on Value City Arena. With Hiland Down 9-2 with a 68-58 overtime win over Lima Bath in the first when she came on the floor midway through the first perisemifinal. Alter won its II th in a row od, Mast hit her first four with a tenacious pressure shots from the field to score defense that caused the eight consecutive points for Punchers (20-5) problems all the Hawks and keep them in the game. Then, when day. Chihil, a second-team Hiland's jitters faded and it Associated Press All-Ohioan, was able to get settled in its directed traffic and kept the end-to-end pressure, Mast Knights on track. She hit 7- had a hand in it when the of-10 shots from the field, Hawks took command with a lethal 24-2 run. including 2-of-3 3-pointers. Katelyn Stuckey had II Meghan Waterman chipped points and Hilary Weaver in with II points. Amber Arter was the lead- another non-starter - added in~ scorer for unranked 10 for Hiland (26-1 ), ranked Mifflin, which had won its second in the final Associated last 13 games, with eight Press regular-season poll . The Hawks, whose only points. The teams had met once loss was 39-30 to Division II before - the only other time state semifinalist Sugarcreek either team had been in the Garaway, could end up with a attempts in the overtime, finishing 11-of-36. The fir st half was built around two major momentum swings. Relying 011 their strength inside, the Blazers dominated the fi rst 10 minutes, building a 29- 13 lead. Groves outscored the Wildkittens by herself, with 15 points in the opening 9 1/2 minutes. But all of a sudden Bath's defensive pressure started forcing turnovers and the turnovers turned into transition baskets. Outrebounded 17-2 heading into the final 6 minutes of the second quarter, the Wildkittens regrouped to hold the Blazers scoreless while running off the last nine points of the half to cut the deficit to 29-22 at the break. They still trailed 44-37 head1 0g into the final period before finding the range outside, taking their first lead on Hopkins ' NBA-length 3 with 4:49Ieft in regulation, 49-48. The teams traded points until the wild closing seconds. much-anticipated showdown with top-ranked and defending champion Columbus Africentric. · Hiland will be gunninr for its fourth state champion, hip. following earlier titles m 2000, 2005 and 2006. Lauren Hutton had 15 points for 12th-ranked New Riegel (22-4), making its second appeamnce at the state tournament and first since 1997. The Blue Jackets had no seniors on their roster· and started two sophomores and three juniors. The game spun around in Hiland's favor in a hurry. Down 18-13 late in the lirst quarter, Hiland started finding seams in the New Riegel zone, collectin~ turnovers with its mamc fullcourt defense, and began turning everything into quick baskets. The Hawks scored the final point of the second quarter and held th e Blue Jacket s scoreless for the first 5: 11 of the third quarter. Over that span. New Riegel misfired on all six shots from the field and had seven turnovers while Hiland was hitting 6-of-12 field attempts and comm1ttmg just two turnovers. Perhaps 'the most amazing part of the 14-0 run was that six players scored and none .had more than Stutzman's four points. Mast played a role with another field goal and a couple of assists. After Hutton hit a turnaround to end New Riegel's drought at the 2:49 mark of the second period, the Jackets di_dn 't score again - and Mast hit a 12-foot jumper and another 3 to8ut the Hawks in control 32-2 at the half. New Riegel missed its first six shots of the .second half to fall behind 37-20. The lead never dropped below 14 points ;~gain. First-team All-Ohioan Jena Stutzman had ~even points, four rebomids, five assists and six steals for the Hawks .. Cols. Africentric 47, Convoy Crestview 42 COLUMBUS Ashar Harris sliced into the lane for an offensive rebound off a missed free throw with 7.8 seconds left and then hit two foul shots of her own to clinch tOJ?-ranked Columbus Africentnc's 47-42 victory over Convoy Crestview in a Division IV state semifinal on Thursday night. The Nubians (25-1) advance to play sec6nd- CLASSIFIED New Riegel's Paula Kelbey, right , tries to get around Berlin Hiland's Amy Wank . during the first quartl)r of an · Ohio girls Divisiqn IV state semi-final basketball game-In' Columbus on Thurs~ay. Galli a County OH E·mall classifi'ed@ mydailytnbune .com (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a ..m. to 5:00 p.m. .. \ \ \ 111 \\ I \ II \ I '- •POLICIES* .. OhloYalley Publishing reserves the rlghl to odll, reject or cancel any od at any lime. Errors I!Uit B aportod on the ttra of publication Tribune-Sentinel will agloter ' oponslble tor n ore thin the cott o . ' BY GREG RtSLING ASSOCIATED PRESS • LOS ANGELES Forrner baseball player Matt Williams testified Thursday that he refused an offer from private investigator Anthony Pel.licano to wiretap the phone of his second wife. "'It's an illegal act," Williams test1fied. Williams was the first prosecution witness called in the wiretapping trial of Pellicano and four co-defendants. Prosecutors said Pellicano, 63 , w&s the architect of a thriving criminal enterprise that raked in more than $2 million by spying on Hollywood's rich arid famou s then supplying the dirt to their rivals . Clients " would pay a prem1um fee to di scredit, and in some case' destroy, their adversaries," Assistant U.S.' Attorney Kevin Lally said in hi s opening statement. Amon g those allegedly targeted by the scheme were Sylveste r Stallone and comedi ans Garry Shandling and Ke vin Nealon . Williams, whose 17-year baseball career was spent mostly with the San Francisco Giants and Arizona Diamondbacks, testified that he paid Pellicano $25,000 in December 2001 to mvestigate his first wife because he was concerned about the safety of their three children. Within a month, Williams and Pellicano talked about the possible monitoring of his then -w1fe, Michelle Johnson, who was living in Los Angeles, apart from her husband. Prosecutors played a recorded conversation between the two men tn which Pellicano suggests he could "keep an eye" on Johnson by listening to her private conversations. Williams said he didn't know he was being recorded by Pellicano. In the portion of the tape played, Williams didn ' t explicitly say he didn't want to wiretap the phone. ln ~tead, at one point Williams tells Pellicano: " I need to think about it." Williams said Thursday he didn ' t kriow he was being recorded by Pellicano. Williams, a five-time AllStar who retired in 2003, is among dozens of players named in December in the Mitchell Report as having used performance-enhancing drugs. He now works as a broadcaster for the Arizona Dia'mondback.s. · The recording is one of more than 70 audio recordings prosecutors intend to introduce as evidence against Pellicano, who is accused of wiretapping phones and bribing police and telephone workers to intercept conversation s that could g1ve his clients an advantage ill legal disputes. Lally called Pellicano a prolific snoop who also taped his own discussions with clients. He said a treasure trove of recordings seized durirrg a 2000 FBt raid on Pellicano's office paint a "clear and crystal" picture of the detective's shady dealings. In that sense, " he ' s the biggest government informant in thi s case;" Lally said . Pellicano, actin g as hi s own attorney, spoke for only 10 minutes during hi s open- ing statement, contending he enlisted by Pellicano were Adam Braun, who reprerec~Jrded and encrypted his retired Los Angeles police sents Kachikian, said in his own calls only as a way to Sgt. Mark Arneson and for- opening statement that create a referencing system. mer telephone company Pellicano hired his client to Because he was acting as employee Rayford Earl develop the eavesdropping his own lawyer, Pellicano Turner. Other co-defendants software. was told by the court to refer in the case are Kevin Braun said Kachikian to himself in the third person Kachikian and Abner thought the software would when he addressed jurors.' ~icherie. All have pleaded be marketed to law enforce"His presumption was that not guilty. ment agencies: , "He didn't Seven people have plead- know it was going to be misthese conversations would. be made available to no one ed guilty to a 'variety of used on wiretaps ." but him," Pellicano told the charges including perjury Pellicano could provide panel. . and conspiracy. Six· of the some fireworks · when he He also said he prided seven, including film direc- cross-examines some of his himself on being a secretive tor John McTiernan and for person who treated the prob- mer Hollywood Records former clients and employlems of his clients <Is hi s president Robert Pfeifer, are ees. Federal prosecutors own. expected to be called as wit- filed a list of 121 potential Lally said Pellicano took . nesses. witnesses that included Attorneys for Arneson and Stallone, Chris Rock lind extreme measures to cloak hi s alleged illegal activities, Turner told jurors the evi- Shandling. It was not clear, recruiting senior law dence won't show that their however, how many people enforcement officers. and clients were part of a crirni- would actually testify. telephone company employ- nal enterprise, and that they Other promi~ent ees who didn't need much didn't even know each other Hollywood players on the supervi sion, then talking to before they were arre sted . poten.tial witness l!st i!lclude them in code . two years ago. one-.u me Walt D1 sne~ Co. In addition, he rigged a Arneson may have crossed pre~1dent and agent M~chael wiretapping software pro- a line by providing a "short- Ovuz; Brad Grey, chamrtan gram known as Telesleuth so cut" for Pellicano in search- and chief executive officer no one el se could access the ing government databases, of Paramount Pictures; and recordings, Lally said. but he wasn't a corrupt offi- Ron Meyer, president and 'Omena, an Italian word cer and was paid by the pri- chief. executive office r: of meamng code of silence, vate detective for legitimate Universal Studios. was used as a password. private security work , attorThe tri al is expected to last Amon g those allegedly . ney Chad Hummel said. about I 0 weeks . r~ G~WAY Perfect I aches and pains," \Je said. , "It's feelipg pretty good, though." The Indians got 19 hits, a day after Atlanta came within one out of pitching a no-hitter again st them . Grady 'Sizemore tripled and doubled , Franklin Gutierre z added three hits and Ben Franci sco went 4for-4 with two RB! s. A coupl e o t proj,ec ted starting pitchers for the Astros didn 't fare too well . Woody Williams all owed • five runs dnd six hit s in 2 23 innings and Brandon Backe gave up four runs and . . seven bits in three mmngs. Williams stru ggled with hi s control , throw1ng 71 pitches and falling behind a lot of batters. "I went into a lot of deep counts," he said. "That's not reall y the way I wanted it to go. But my arm felt good out there." Backe didn 't throw any breaking balls in hi s fir st . two inning s, in wh ich he allowed all of his hits and runs. "Other than a few bad pitche s, I think he threw the ball sharply," Houston manager Cec il Cooper said. Notes: Indians manager Eric Wedge is still toying with some ideas to shu (Oe hi s batting order thi s seaso n. Abo ut the only certaintie s are Size more hitting leadoff, Travis Hafner battin g third and Vi ctor Martine z m th e c leanup J spot. Beau Mill s, Cle veland 's fir st-roand pick last season, hit a tworun homer. Brad Sny{!er also homered . ... J ,R. Towles, expected to :tle Houston's top catcher this year, srole second base in the fifth inning and then scored on a passed ball. He is 7-for- 12 thi s spring . ... Houston 3B Ty Wiggint;on was held out of the lineup with a sore quadriceps. He' ll likely return on Saturday. tI ·L . _ _ - _ . 1 11 f2yr oldPugle, neute red, housebroken. 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MTS Coin Shop, t 51 2nd Avenue Gallipolis 446-2842 · Small ChUrch needs small Ptano call 304·773·5166 or 304-675·2338 For Leaae ................••..•.....••••....•••••..•.••••••••• . 490 For Sale ...... ... ..... ......... ....................... .......... 585 for Sole or Trade .••••.••.•. .., ••••••••. ...•.•......•••••• 590 , FruHo & Vagetablea ....... .............................. 580 " ' · Furnllhed Rooms •.•..•.•••.••.••••••••••. ••••••...•••.•• 450 General Haullng .....................:... ..................850 GlvNway .................................... ........ .......... 040 Happy Ads .............. ........... .......... ................. 050 Hay & Graln .. ... ...... .................... ......... .......... 640 Help Wanted .................................................110 Home tmprovamants ........ ........................... 810 Homeolor.Salo ••••.••••••••.•...•..•..• ...••••...•..•••••• 310 Houoehold Goods ....................................... 610 Houaaa for Rent ........... ......... ...................... 410 , In Memorlam ......... ................... .................... 020 · · lnaurance ..................................................... 130 • .. Lawn & Garden Equipment ••.•••..• , ••.•. ...•••••. 660 Ltveato<:k ........ .. .......................... ..................630 LDSt and Found •• ••• •••••••••...••••.•.. .•••••....•.•••••. 060 Lots & Acreage ....... ......... ........................... 350 . • MtaceltMaoua ......... ............ ........... ....... ....... 170 Mloceltonaoua Merchandlae·•••••.....•..••... ..••• S40 - l i e Homo Ropalr ..................... ......... .. ....860 Mobile Homeo tor Rent •••...••••• ••... .•••••.....•••• 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale ....... .........................320 Money to Loan .......... ......... .......................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..••••••••... ..•••••. ...•.740 Muslceltnatrumonts ................. ........ .......... 570 Peraonalo ............................ ......................... , Pete tor Sale .. ............................. ................. 660 - Plumbing & Heating ........... ......... ......... ....... 820 • ' ' ~roleoalonal Sarvlcea .•••••..•. ..••••......•••••.•...• 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ..... ........... ............... 160 Pleat Estate Wanled ••• ..•• ••... .•••.••••... ..••• :..•. .•• 360 Schoolo tnatructlon ........... ..................... .. ... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlll•er ...... .......... .............. 650 . , SHuotlono Wonled ••.•. ..•••••.••. ..••••• .•...•••••....•• 120 . Space tor Rent .......... .......... ............ ............. 460 · Sporting Gooda ..•••.. ..•••••••••• ..•••••• ..•..•••••....••520 . SUY'o tor Sate ... ......... ........... ....................... 720 Trucko for Sole ........ ................... ................. 715 Upholatery •••••••..•••.....•.••••.••• .•••••. ..•••••••••• .•••• 870 Vans For Sate .... ........... ..................... ........... 7~ . Wanted to Buy .•..••••.....•••••.. .•..••••••.•..•••••.• •••• 090 Wonted to Buy- Farm Suppllee .................. 820 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 wanted to Rent .......... .................................. 470 Yard Sale- Gallllpolta•••. ..•••••••....••••••...••.••••... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Ukldle ....•••••••.•• ••••••••••• 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Ple11ont. ................. ......... ..... 076 I \ 1!'1 l n \ II \ I '- I 1<\ II I ' 116 1 u., ... W.··~ ..-.ur ~,. ~ 1 ~ ~ lll1f I 100 WORKERS NEEDED ccount1ng Clerk needed for fast paced otf1~ Computer skills with a htgh level of accuracy required. Must possess excellent data entry skills and be abl e to meet deadlmes punctually and display a strong attention to detail, accuracy and confidentlallty E~epenence 1n payroll & benellls prelerred bul not requtred Send re!lume , to CLA-4 cJo flolnt Pl easant Register 200 Ma1n St. Pt. Pleasan1, WV 25550 u--W.•~ DUI Home tvUI:ooU Apply In person or call Workers In the Buffalo, WV (740)~1 -9371 to set up an Area Benefits available CaM Interview. 308 2nd Ave., Toda 304·757-3338 Galllpol~ __Y_ _ _ _ _ _ Marietta, Ohio 18 searching for qualified COL A Dnvers to operate Sami·Dumps Pneumatic Bulk Tankers..; -------Dnvers Wanted Must live Within a 25 mile radius of H""'son Oh ...,... ' • Paid by the mile plus wait • ~ lng t•me, VacatiOn, Holiday Pay, Full and Part time avatl· Ahle Ideal for s pplemental .,... • u , Income for Retired Penwns For MoN lnlorm:.tlon C.ll bolh raglonal and OTR opportunllles. Qualified applicants must be at least 23 yrs, have a minimum of 1 years Of 11fe commerlcal driving experience, Haz Mat Certification, Clean MVR Medical Testing Aa01atant, PT, to pertorrn drug lestlng, other medical servkles. and conduct tralnilg courses 1n the Ashland, Charleston, and Ravenswood areas. Medical --.w.......... .v4 unnec- ~......... eoaary-wlll train. Prefer ootgoing peraonallty Fax resume to {7-40) 268-88? 1 or call888·269-6344 ----..,.--.....:..- FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS IT Techn1c1an Must ha\le experience. Fax resume to 740·446·9104 - -- -- - ' - -LIQuid Asphalt Dnvers Needed, Must be 2t years ol d Of ~er Must nave Class A COL wnh Hazmat Endorsement and good MVA Local Tripe Gall 1800·598-6122 - - - - - - -Management poa1t1on with local shoe store In Gallipolis. E xe~tlng career opportunity Reloll e"'lerlence preterred Competitive benefit package AWt'l at SHOE SHOW, 305 Upper River Rd. EOE MIF Midnight Cieri< needed at At 35 VIdeo & Bookstore 304· 937-4900 New Carry Out/Delivery Potnt Rastaurant In Pleasant Hiring, for Interview can 304-593-3120 or 304·812..SOSS All realelblte advertltln; ln thlt newapaper It , eubltc:t to the Feder•l Ftlr Houtln; Act ot 1961 w.hlch m~k.. lt IUepltc 1dventae "any pNflrenc•, limitation or diiCflmlnatton buod on rtce, color, religion, ae• f•mlll•lltatul or ftlltlun~l i coni Repair Techrudan needed . .u.'llty work----·· direct ""'~ 8 must. . Sell starter and detail Oriented. lfavellng Involved Monday thur Fri. MaU reaumeto: **NOTit::E•* 10 -Supervillon n- wv Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Olv•s•on of Financial InstitutiOn's Office of Consumer AHalrs BEFORE you rellnence your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly llcen!led (Th•s 1!1 a public serv1ce announcement from the OhiO Valley r HIRING Avg Pay $2Mir or $57Kiyr, Includes Federal Benefit&, OT Offered by Exam Services, not offered wl USPS who hires I-866-S42•1531 S:3Qam-4pm Welders needed 1yr experi· ence Good wages & benefits Send resumes to: CLA - - - - - -- - li!iil ~ - 1 ·866-40~2582 - - - - - -Post Office Now Hiring! Avg pay $20/hr 57~r1 Incl. Fed. ben.. QT. Offered by Exam Services, not aft. w!USPS 'Nho h1res 1-866-506-9119 - - -- -- - Thl Chln.ton G..U. Independent Contractor carrier Needed FOf Newspaper Delivery Rt 35Stave Branch-5&20 Ml, AdBufla.lo .ftrea Eam about $1 .800 monthly before expenses Approximately 4 hours a day Dependable vehicle a must CALL 1·800-982-63!l7 Ext. 1709 Bolt 103, do Galhpolls Daily Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ScHooLs •·-·~· I 1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURnY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wmi 1·888·582-3345 rlO ~ HOMffi Ji(JR SALE 0 down payment 4 bed· 1ooms Large ya rd. Covered GatllpoMoc- Collego de<k Attached garage 740· (Gareera Cl... To Home) 367-71 29 Cai1To<i0yl 740-446-4367, t-800-214-()452 2,600 sq ft, 4br. 2 acres wwwgaii~~«SJ wlpool, 1n New Haven Accl*t!IICI t.temt~tr Accr.clllng $139,500 304·593-8871 call ~sa!'. ~n~:: 01"" ~ after epm &mnu.J\...liUI'f 1176 ' ~ . ~ - -- ---'- - - 4'~~-., -:"" ·------· -, George's Portable sawmm, don't hlut your Logs to the Mill juot cal 304-875-ti57 - - : : - - -- , : - - --: Small Home Repair and Brush Cutting, Service. (7<4()~3882 -,.rd ~ ' $400 monlh , $400 Sec Depos~ . Up·Town, 1·BDRM (304 )675-7381 Leave Message 2 Br house 1n Pomeroy dep & ref reqUired 740-9926385 mllke lillY IUCh preference, Imitation cr dltcrlmlnetlon.'' 2br. m Pt. Pleasant Depos•t required $450 month, 304593-5363 or 304-593·0128 Thlanewapaperwll\not knotmgty ac:cept edverflMm.nta estate which I• In vlollltion ol tht lew. Our readers are her.by Informed thlt all dwelling• ldvertiaed in thl• new1 paper 1 ,. evallabl•ananequtl for,.., 3 BR 1 bath, FA, Baeement, 2 car garage, At 141 2 m from town, $700 Includes wtr/swrltrash $650 dep 4464824 I (304) 273-2969 Join & get $500 1n merchand•se for $99 run rue@ hughes net - - -- ' - - - - Mary Kay Consultant Buy, Sell, or Host Earn Free Products, Call Angle (740) ~~·:•~port~un~lty~b·~·"~·~ 245·5206 o' (740) 578·1051 - Outalda Sales Poal11on. MUSI · 0 · ~ 339 Ravenswood, have experience with oper· WV 26164 ating larm equ!....,.nt and ..... RN's needed lo provide computers. Fax Rasume to basic first aid at Industrial 740--446·9104 site In Point Aeaaam, Owner Operator Part IVld Full time. INTER· Opportunities: R&J ESTINGI LOW STRESSI Trucking - Manetta, Ohto Call 888·269-6344 or tax has opportuntt!es available· resume 10 740~266-6671 1or Owner Operators within lh.Jtk Drivers COL Class A the region we feature R d . 1 1 2 weeklysett1ement&and1rall· equre' mln•mum 0 rental n......,rators should years driving exp er • ....,..... Experience on have newer equ~nt and Overdelmenskmal loads Publlshmg company) trametypetrailera. for more . · ':::;:::::::::=~ information . contact Dennis Must have good dr•vlng W at S00-462•9365 record E'arQ up to $2.000 ~NAL - - - -- - - - weekly For application Call SE.RVICl-li • POST OFFICE NOW (304)722·2 18 4 M·F POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20illror "71</yr, tnctudes Federal Benellla. OT. Oflared by Exam Ser<lcea, not offered w/ USPS who hires. Lots& ACRFAGE FORlb:Nr ortgln, cr ln~ lnlentlcn tc lntenors & GiftS •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG co r-ommends ""' that you do bus1ness With people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you and good lob stabU11y. We offer 1 full state of benefits have Investigated the p!ua 401 (k) and vacation lio:He:n:ng:.::;:;:==~ pay. For !nformatloo contact W Kent at 800· 462•9365 or MONEY I visit our wall 8118 al TO LoAN wwwritrw:kiig E.C.E. ~ • ~ r Rd, 44H111' I ~ I \ I \I ' 1 • Conlac1 Rosalie Unrue at Co~rtside ~r & Grill now Manpower 18 now hiring for Regional, J)neumatic Tanker tak1ng apphcattons tor &JCPEI· the followmg positions & OTR driving F-os•Uons· nenced grl11 and try cooks Automobile Produtlon R&J Trucking Company In $17.89·$28 27illr , now hlrAssemble craHs, wood !ng. For application and free 1tems To $480fwk Matenals governement job Info, call provided Free mformattOn pkg. 24Hr 801-428·4649 American A880C of Labor 1 ~ 913-599-8226, 24/hrs. amp. A LOCAL manfacturer IS serv look1ng to1 EXPERIENCED - - - - - - - Goll1o County Council on M1g Welde rs Agmg I Semor Resource a ndEXPERIENCED Center •s curren11y accepting Operators of brake presses pllcatlons t d 1 or van nver and shears Apply 1n person ap Eltcellent opportunity for at Kmg Kutter II 2150 ret.red person looking for Eastern Ave Galllpolls. No activity Must be a high Phone Calls Please school graduate or equivalent, must have wild dnvers An Excellent way to earn license and be an Insurable money The New Avon nsk. Mus{ be able to pass Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 medical exam•nat!on. Hours Are you Interested 1n a as needed , part time posl~ rewarding position? PAIS 1s tlon. EOE currently acceptlng applica- - - - - - - -tions for full tune/ part t1me Help wanted at. Darst Home Group HOOle. 740..992·5023 d1rect care positions 1n Ripley, WV prOVIding res1· Care Company dentia!lcommumty skill train· HOITKI accepting resumes tor CRS lnQ Wllh IndiVIdUalS With and delivery Technicians MR/00. Needl IO be able Please forward resumes to and willing to phyolcaHy CLA Box 3 c/o Polnl ln'tervene at times for Pleasant Reglster 200 Main cllentl with challenging St Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 behavlora. H•gh school diploma or GED requ1 red and Homemaking No expenence necessary Personal Cora Att.-illl Cr1mmal background check re qUired Mus1 have rtill•able Training. Local Agency now appli cations tor transportation Hourly rate accepling classes to be held March 17$10.00, after trammg Call 1· 2 1st CHHA'I, STNA'o, 304·373- 101 1 CNA'o and PCA'1 welcome AVON! All Areas I To Buy or to apply Please call Sell Shirley Spears, 3Q.4· (740)441·1 377 tor more 1nformat1on. 675-1 429 Babysitter needed in my home for 2 children before school only. Must have refer~ ences. (740) 208·71n liEu» wAmm Ho.P WANim S2900 Down i'mt · RENT, 1031 Georges-Creek ;w~w:w:.:co~m::ic:•:.c:o:m~~;=====::;~0~2008~=b=y=N:E:A:,:•n:c:.~ lorAece~ve $500 merchandise only $99 1~531-&553 1 Home lntenor- contact Rosalie Unrue all304)2732969, limited time Jo•n and L-~~ li.16_ _ _ _ _ _.lli.16_ _ _ _ _ _.,JIIt16 from M•dwesl 740-828-2750 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 0 FOUND Lost F. German Shepherd last seen Jan 30 w/st1tches 1n belly & red collar, CarpenterfDyesv•lle , $250 for sate return (740)698· 2267 USED HOME SALE N1ce 3BA S•ngleWldes 1 (740)36G)7·0000= l..orrAND anted ads meet! • ~~-V DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of renting •100%financ1ng • Less than perfect cr'ed1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Morlgage Localors I 1987 Mercedes Benz 190 E, Found Red and White 4 Cly, ga~ 2.3 for par(s Basseit Hound, Tycoon lake PhOne 740-256·11 02 ask for Vicinity, found on 2/20 441- Jr 9443 NEW 2001 4 BR·2BA 1,700+ sq H $49.989 !rom 1397 Month Midwesl 740-828·2750 mymidwesthome com Attention! everyday cklan •ng, or Spnng Local company offenng •No (740)256· 1664 ·-----· Four m•xed Beagles 2-4 Cross Cre ek Auction Buffalo Saturday 6pm mos old 2·1 yr old 949· Auction Sugar Creek Bacon, Food, 2188. ' Rubber M! •d prodt.~cts, Lots Free to good home, 6 month of Used 11ems 1Olbs of old muced breed pupp1es Potatoes $2 bag Start1ng to par1 coonhound Please ca ll sell h1gh qual1ty kmves such (740) 256· 1445 as Case, Buck & Mossy Free to good homes Oak. Bu1ld1ng is full. V1sa and Masler Card (304)550· Lab/Shepherd mix puppieS. 1616Ste enRe 1639 Call256·8169 llol number adl lways conftdenllat. tcln, reltct. or cane.! any lid at any time. Enora ~Mtat be reported on the llrat than tht coat ol the apace occupied by the error and only the lira! lnHrllon. II pubi61Uition or omlulon of an advertiMmtnt. Correction will be m11de In the ftralavallable Mhlon. • Bax cad applln. • All rut tttaW ldvlftiaementa are subject lo th• Ptdlfll Fair Houalng Act of 1MI. • Ttl II IOI.a.ndlnll. W. wttl nol knowingly ' " • 1ny advertlalng In vlollllon of tiM law. KIT & CARLYLE 4 ...... Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i4 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large • All ads must b8 prepaid' YARDSAU: AuSirallan Shepherd dog oos made a conscious effort to· get it in there and made some good pitche s," he said. "I can build off that." from Page Bl In the bullpen, he threw more pitches down the to catcher Wyatt Toregas, who told Sabathia whether right-field line. "I wa s just trying to to envision he was facing a pound the strike zone, stay right- or left-handed. hitter. tall and throw the ball . Sabathia, who led the downhill , somethmg I did-. majors with 241 innings n ' t do iry my last start," he last year, is throwing only one bullpen sess ion said . between starts. "Tl)e last lime I had a "My arm feel s a lot betto ugh time th row ing in on ter. Us ually you get some ri ghll es. but today I j ust Word Ads • Start Vour Ade Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete Descrlptlun • Include A Price • Avoid Ahbrevl•tlom • Include PhonB Number And Address When Need_. • Ads Should Run 7 DIYI ltelt!S Prosecutor: Private eye helped clients 'discredit' ·ramous riv~ ' Vy'ebsites: www.mydailytnbune.com www.myda1lysentinel.com www.mydailyregister:com l\egister AP photo ranked Berlin Hiland (26-1), minutes wiping off the floor which beat New Riegel 58-38 after spraying it with disinfecin an earlier semifinal . It's a tant. dream matchup between . the After the teams traded basstate's top two teams in the kets, Morrison-Fountain 'trotfinal regular-season ted back to the scorer's table Associated Press poll. and checked in. The Nublans First-team All-Ohioan and went into a weave to take Division IV player of the year time off the clock, with Tyeasha Moss scored 14 Morrison-Fountain driving points, as did third-team all- the lane and passing to Hams stater Alesia Howard. Harris , for a layup with 2:06 left. The Knights responde<\ on added II points and 14 rebounds as the Nubians were a basket inside - by held to their lowest point total Nedderman, who also had this season. returned to the lineup, cutting Kelsey Nedderman hail 12 the lead to 43-40 with 1:~5 points and Carly remaining . The Knights committed a Lichtensteiger II for Convoy Crestview (23-3), which costly turnover with 36.3 seccame in allowing just 28.1 onds left when Mefhan points a game. The game was tight Henry bounced the bal off throughout, with no more her foot and out of bounds. ~ · · On the inbounds pass, h t an our pomts separatmg Howard was fouled and hit the teams at each of the first the first of a bonus situation, three quarter breaks. Afncentric was hurt briefly but with 24.8 seconds left by the loss of its sterling point Mehssa Eickholt made two guard, Shardai Mornson- foul shots to cut the gap to44Fountain, who was knocked 42. down during a serum with Morrison-Fountain missed 4:09 to play and the Nubians the front end of a one-andahead 39-36. She limped off one with 23 . ~ seconds left, the court, sat briefly on the with Jo Thompson reboundbench and then walked slow- ing for Crestview. She ly to the locker room. brought the ball back the At the same time, length of the floor and missed Nedderman sustained a a jump shot with 12 seconds bloody nose that required a · left that would have tied the · game off1cial to spend several game. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 77 Hawthorne Ln.. Pt Pleasant, 3br, tba, 1015/SF New floor cove nngs fresh pa1nt. new heat pump $79,000 304-674·3698 9 room 2500 sq. ft ranch, Bailey Run Ad., Pomeroy, Ohio. $10 5,000, (740}992 9363, 304·722·3894 -------Let your garage make the morlgage pyml , wilh 7.000 lb Mft and mini ap1 Near Walman, 2BA. CIA. lo~~e tub. 1816 Chatham Ave. $6.2 ,500. 740-446·3442 3 br house, Pomeroy, 2 full bath, barage. full basement. new carpet, vefy clean, Duplex lor Sale on Land handicap accessible, $635 a Conlract 740·992-5858. monlh, (740)949-2303 House tor sale •n Raccne area Approx . 4 acres, all professionally landscaped Ranch style .house w1th 4 bedrooms, llvmg room. dill· mg room, kitchen, large tamlly room. central a1r, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Add1tion of a large Flortda room com plelely cedar opens on1o patio & pool area Healed In ground pool endosed by pn· 1 d 1 vacy enclng an and· scaped F1nishad 2 car tt hed to ho garage a ac use and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellent cond1tlon ready to move ln. $255,000 oo, Call: (740)949-2217 '-"------- 3BR, 1 1/2 bath, Ranc h, basement, carport, all appliances, plus washer & dryer Included, No Pets, Cheshtre $575 mo Call446·0725 4 Bedroom House for Rent (740) 446-4060 or 367·7762 Double Wide tor Rent-Extra N1ce, 3BR, 2Bath, CA, large deck. No Pets, 1622 Chatham Ave, Ga!11pohs 446-4234 ()( (740)208·7861 ~ • Bedroom . House •n Syracuse $500/month + depoSit Hud App No Pets (304)675·5332 • weekends 740-591·0265 2BR, on pnvate lot $450 dep + $450 per month rent PRICE AEOUCEOI 1n Addison Twp call (740) 3BR t bath on 1/2 acre lot, 645·3413 or (740) 367·0654 Rt 325 S 3 5 m1 from R•o Grande College Kit, LA. 2BA , on pnvate lot $550 DR, WfO hook up, 10xt0 dep + ~50 per month rent shed, elec heat or propane 1n Addison Twp call (740) new w1nOows m LR, DR & 645 -3413 or (740) 367-0654 k1t. $65.000 Call Chuck Lambert 419·782-9715 or PLEASE 419 •789 . 1808 leave a message ,1 there 10 no answerl as orne o eona . & Lalah Sergent, ooms 2 fult baths, 2 ca arage, secunty system ack up heat, chai n lin ence on corner lot 201 orest St, Henderson w 04-675_6411 or 304-574 070 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all elec· trlc In Mlddleporl, $450 plus $450 depoSit. (740)416· _t354 _ _ _ _ _ __ 3br, 2ba med storag.:~ bUild, Dep req GallipOliS Ferry. No •ns1de pets, Ref requ1red $450 month 304·576·2296 N•ce 2BR mobile home In Mobile Home Park 740·446·1409 or 740· · Johnsons 448·2003 · ' N•ce 2BA mostly furnished. MOBILE HOI<m! I No pel s $375/rent SALE 53 75/depoS11. 740-441-0829 APARfMiiNili I 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath FUR RENr Vtnyl S1d1ng Shingle Roof ~--oiriliiiiiiiiiiiror_.l· $2 30 pet month 740·385· 1 and ' 2 bedroom apart· 9948 - - - - - - - - 'ments tum•shed and untur2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec- nlshed, and houses In tlonal home $279 per month Pomeroy and Mtddleport, 740·385-7671 secunty deposit required , no pets, 2008 sectional home 3 :__740·992·2218 _ _ _ _ __ Bedroom 2 Bath delive red 1aA Apt WID hookups. and set up 538 .695 74a- •nterneVsatelllle TV mel wtrent , close to ho""ltal Call 385 9948 __ - - - - ''- - - -· 740 _339 _0362 ..... from $199 Month __:~~-----New 2008 S1nglew•de 1BA Cabin, stove & fndge M1dwest 740- 828·2750 turmshed Thurman ¥1Cinity mymidwesthome com Al l utilities pd Call 740-441· 3702 or 286·5789 - - - - - - - - ::.~.:....:~__:.:__ _ N•w 3 Bedroom hOmes from t BR, t bath upstairs garage $214.36 per month, Includes apt $285/month many Upgrades, delivery & $285/deposit Call 740-446-. sot·up (740)385-2434 3481' ~ l r FOR ,, �Friday, March 7, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Girls Basketball - 2008 2008 OHSAA Final Four Hathaway Brown, Kettering Alter advance to Division II finals Africentric, Berlin Hiland move on in Division IV BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Alexis Dobbs scored eight of her 12 points in the last I :46 of overtime - all on free throws to help Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown hold off Lima Bath 68-58 and earn its second straight trip to the Di v1sion II state c hampi onship game. Hathaway Brown (22-4) won its lOth game in a row, avo1ding a major collapse after building a 16-point firsthalf lead. Angela Groves scored 25 pomts and first -team AllOhioan Mylan Woods had 17 despite hea"vy foul trouble and persistent leg cramps for the lOth-ranked Blazers, who lost to Warsaw River View in last year's IItle game in their only previous trip to the state 's final tour. Rachel Mauk had 18 points and Nicki Hopkins and second-team all -stater Stefanic Mauk each had 12 for No. 3ranked Bath (24-2), which trailed 19-8 after a quarter and by seven points at halftime and through three penods. The Wildkittens, who outscored the Blazers 19-12 in the tina! period, had two good shots at winning in the final seconds of regulation. With the score tied at 56, Rachel Mauk, Stefanic Mauk's sister, drove the lane and put up a shot in traffic with '5 seconds left that missed the mark, with Alanna Guy rebounding for Hathaway Brown. But Guy was pressured, lost her balance and was called for traveling with 2.6 seconds left. Bath iribounded to Stefanie Mauk, who drove to the risht elbow. Her hurried shot w1th a hand in her face came up short. Hathaway Brown tben dominated the extra 4-minute period, never trailing after Groves scored inside and Dobbs followed a Bath miss w1th two foul shots with I :46 left for a tiO- 56 lead. Dobbs was 8-for-9 at the line in the overtime. Bath came into the game as the top 3-point shootins team m state history, connectmg on a record 230 3-pointers and shooting 32 percent behind the arc. But their long-distance marksmanship failed them down the stretch. They missed all eight 3-point state semifinals The Punchers won that showdown, 58-50, before falling to Cleveland East Tech in the title game. Alter came out firing on all 9 linders this tiljle, forcing Mifflin to tum over ·the ball on its first four possessions while grabbing a 7-0 lead. But the Punchers • defense also started forcing mistakes. Down 16-10 after a quarter, they held the Knights scoreless in the first 4 1/2 minutes of the second quarter. They took their fiN lead at 22-21 on Johnson's baseline jumper late in the quarter before Ashley Christie hit three free throws in the waning seconds to help the Knights take a 2422 lead mto halftime. · With the score tied at 26 and 6 1/2 minutes left in the third quarter, the Knights ran away w1th the game. They scored 12 .of the next 14 points - many m transition after forcing another Puncher turnover - and the lead never dropped below double figures agam. Chihil touched off the spun Kettering Alter 45, with a 3-pointer and added Cols. Mimio 31 two more layups. Nicole Christie al so had a 3 and COLUMBUS (AP) Courtney Chihil scored 18 Mary Bruner added a basket. Chihil came in averaging points and Kettering Alter just 12.8 points a game. forced 26 turnovers in beating Columbus Mifflin 45-31 Berlin Hiland 58, Thursday, earning a bit of New Riegel 38 payback for the last time the teams met in the Division II COLUMBUS Karli state semifinals. The seventh-ranked Mast jolted Berlin H1land to Knights (24"3) advance to life w1th 16 points off the Saturday's championship bench, spurring the Hawks game to meet the team that past New Riegel 58-38 lost in last year's final, Shaker Thursday in a Division IV Heights Hathaway Brown. state semifinal at Ohio State' s · The Blazers (22-4) moved on Value City Arena. With Hiland Down 9-2 with a 68-58 overtime win over Lima Bath in the first when she came on the floor midway through the first perisemifinal. Alter won its II th in a row od, Mast hit her first four with a tenacious pressure shots from the field to score defense that caused the eight consecutive points for Punchers (20-5) problems all the Hawks and keep them in the game. Then, when day. Chihil, a second-team Hiland's jitters faded and it Associated Press All-Ohioan, was able to get settled in its directed traffic and kept the end-to-end pressure, Mast Knights on track. She hit 7- had a hand in it when the of-10 shots from the field, Hawks took command with a lethal 24-2 run. including 2-of-3 3-pointers. Katelyn Stuckey had II Meghan Waterman chipped points and Hilary Weaver in with II points. Amber Arter was the lead- another non-starter - added in~ scorer for unranked 10 for Hiland (26-1 ), ranked Mifflin, which had won its second in the final Associated last 13 games, with eight Press regular-season poll . The Hawks, whose only points. The teams had met once loss was 39-30 to Division II before - the only other time state semifinalist Sugarcreek either team had been in the Garaway, could end up with a attempts in the overtime, finishing 11-of-36. The fir st half was built around two major momentum swings. Relying 011 their strength inside, the Blazers dominated the fi rst 10 minutes, building a 29- 13 lead. Groves outscored the Wildkittens by herself, with 15 points in the opening 9 1/2 minutes. But all of a sudden Bath's defensive pressure started forcing turnovers and the turnovers turned into transition baskets. Outrebounded 17-2 heading into the final 6 minutes of the second quarter, the Wildkittens regrouped to hold the Blazers scoreless while running off the last nine points of the half to cut the deficit to 29-22 at the break. They still trailed 44-37 head1 0g into the final period before finding the range outside, taking their first lead on Hopkins ' NBA-length 3 with 4:49Ieft in regulation, 49-48. The teams traded points until the wild closing seconds. much-anticipated showdown with top-ranked and defending champion Columbus Africentric. · Hiland will be gunninr for its fourth state champion, hip. following earlier titles m 2000, 2005 and 2006. Lauren Hutton had 15 points for 12th-ranked New Riegel (22-4), making its second appeamnce at the state tournament and first since 1997. The Blue Jackets had no seniors on their roster· and started two sophomores and three juniors. The game spun around in Hiland's favor in a hurry. Down 18-13 late in the lirst quarter, Hiland started finding seams in the New Riegel zone, collectin~ turnovers with its mamc fullcourt defense, and began turning everything into quick baskets. The Hawks scored the final point of the second quarter and held th e Blue Jacket s scoreless for the first 5: 11 of the third quarter. Over that span. New Riegel misfired on all six shots from the field and had seven turnovers while Hiland was hitting 6-of-12 field attempts and comm1ttmg just two turnovers. Perhaps 'the most amazing part of the 14-0 run was that six players scored and none .had more than Stutzman's four points. Mast played a role with another field goal and a couple of assists. After Hutton hit a turnaround to end New Riegel's drought at the 2:49 mark of the second period, the Jackets di_dn 't score again - and Mast hit a 12-foot jumper and another 3 to8ut the Hawks in control 32-2 at the half. New Riegel missed its first six shots of the .second half to fall behind 37-20. The lead never dropped below 14 points ;~gain. First-team All-Ohioan Jena Stutzman had ~even points, four rebomids, five assists and six steals for the Hawks .. Cols. Africentric 47, Convoy Crestview 42 COLUMBUS Ashar Harris sliced into the lane for an offensive rebound off a missed free throw with 7.8 seconds left and then hit two foul shots of her own to clinch tOJ?-ranked Columbus Africentnc's 47-42 victory over Convoy Crestview in a Division IV state semifinal on Thursday night. The Nubians (25-1) advance to play sec6nd- CLASSIFIED New Riegel's Paula Kelbey, right , tries to get around Berlin Hiland's Amy Wank . during the first quartl)r of an · Ohio girls Divisiqn IV state semi-final basketball game-In' Columbus on Thurs~ay. Galli a County OH E·mall classifi'ed@ mydailytnbune .com (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a ..m. to 5:00 p.m. .. \ \ \ 111 \\ I \ II \ I '- •POLICIES* .. OhloYalley Publishing reserves the rlghl to odll, reject or cancel any od at any lime. Errors I!Uit B aportod on the ttra of publication Tribune-Sentinel will agloter ' oponslble tor n ore thin the cott o . ' BY GREG RtSLING ASSOCIATED PRESS • LOS ANGELES Forrner baseball player Matt Williams testified Thursday that he refused an offer from private investigator Anthony Pel.licano to wiretap the phone of his second wife. "'It's an illegal act," Williams test1fied. Williams was the first prosecution witness called in the wiretapping trial of Pellicano and four co-defendants. Prosecutors said Pellicano, 63 , w&s the architect of a thriving criminal enterprise that raked in more than $2 million by spying on Hollywood's rich arid famou s then supplying the dirt to their rivals . Clients " would pay a prem1um fee to di scredit, and in some case' destroy, their adversaries," Assistant U.S.' Attorney Kevin Lally said in hi s opening statement. Amon g those allegedly targeted by the scheme were Sylveste r Stallone and comedi ans Garry Shandling and Ke vin Nealon . Williams, whose 17-year baseball career was spent mostly with the San Francisco Giants and Arizona Diamondbacks, testified that he paid Pellicano $25,000 in December 2001 to mvestigate his first wife because he was concerned about the safety of their three children. Within a month, Williams and Pellicano talked about the possible monitoring of his then -w1fe, Michelle Johnson, who was living in Los Angeles, apart from her husband. Prosecutors played a recorded conversation between the two men tn which Pellicano suggests he could "keep an eye" on Johnson by listening to her private conversations. Williams said he didn't know he was being recorded by Pellicano. In the portion of the tape played, Williams didn ' t explicitly say he didn't want to wiretap the phone. ln ~tead, at one point Williams tells Pellicano: " I need to think about it." Williams said Thursday he didn ' t kriow he was being recorded by Pellicano. Williams, a five-time AllStar who retired in 2003, is among dozens of players named in December in the Mitchell Report as having used performance-enhancing drugs. He now works as a broadcaster for the Arizona Dia'mondback.s. · The recording is one of more than 70 audio recordings prosecutors intend to introduce as evidence against Pellicano, who is accused of wiretapping phones and bribing police and telephone workers to intercept conversation s that could g1ve his clients an advantage ill legal disputes. Lally called Pellicano a prolific snoop who also taped his own discussions with clients. He said a treasure trove of recordings seized durirrg a 2000 FBt raid on Pellicano's office paint a "clear and crystal" picture of the detective's shady dealings. In that sense, " he ' s the biggest government informant in thi s case;" Lally said . Pellicano, actin g as hi s own attorney, spoke for only 10 minutes during hi s open- ing statement, contending he enlisted by Pellicano were Adam Braun, who reprerec~Jrded and encrypted his retired Los Angeles police sents Kachikian, said in his own calls only as a way to Sgt. Mark Arneson and for- opening statement that create a referencing system. mer telephone company Pellicano hired his client to Because he was acting as employee Rayford Earl develop the eavesdropping his own lawyer, Pellicano Turner. Other co-defendants software. was told by the court to refer in the case are Kevin Braun said Kachikian to himself in the third person Kachikian and Abner thought the software would when he addressed jurors.' ~icherie. All have pleaded be marketed to law enforce"His presumption was that not guilty. ment agencies: , "He didn't Seven people have plead- know it was going to be misthese conversations would. be made available to no one ed guilty to a 'variety of used on wiretaps ." but him," Pellicano told the charges including perjury Pellicano could provide panel. . and conspiracy. Six· of the some fireworks · when he He also said he prided seven, including film direc- cross-examines some of his himself on being a secretive tor John McTiernan and for person who treated the prob- mer Hollywood Records former clients and employlems of his clients <Is hi s president Robert Pfeifer, are ees. Federal prosecutors own. expected to be called as wit- filed a list of 121 potential Lally said Pellicano took . nesses. witnesses that included Attorneys for Arneson and Stallone, Chris Rock lind extreme measures to cloak hi s alleged illegal activities, Turner told jurors the evi- Shandling. It was not clear, recruiting senior law dence won't show that their however, how many people enforcement officers. and clients were part of a crirni- would actually testify. telephone company employ- nal enterprise, and that they Other promi~ent ees who didn't need much didn't even know each other Hollywood players on the supervi sion, then talking to before they were arre sted . poten.tial witness l!st i!lclude them in code . two years ago. one-.u me Walt D1 sne~ Co. In addition, he rigged a Arneson may have crossed pre~1dent and agent M~chael wiretapping software pro- a line by providing a "short- Ovuz; Brad Grey, chamrtan gram known as Telesleuth so cut" for Pellicano in search- and chief executive officer no one el se could access the ing government databases, of Paramount Pictures; and recordings, Lally said. but he wasn't a corrupt offi- Ron Meyer, president and 'Omena, an Italian word cer and was paid by the pri- chief. executive office r: of meamng code of silence, vate detective for legitimate Universal Studios. was used as a password. private security work , attorThe tri al is expected to last Amon g those allegedly . ney Chad Hummel said. about I 0 weeks . r~ G~WAY Perfect I aches and pains," \Je said. , "It's feelipg pretty good, though." The Indians got 19 hits, a day after Atlanta came within one out of pitching a no-hitter again st them . Grady 'Sizemore tripled and doubled , Franklin Gutierre z added three hits and Ben Franci sco went 4for-4 with two RB! s. A coupl e o t proj,ec ted starting pitchers for the Astros didn 't fare too well . Woody Williams all owed • five runs dnd six hit s in 2 23 innings and Brandon Backe gave up four runs and . . seven bits in three mmngs. Williams stru ggled with hi s control , throw1ng 71 pitches and falling behind a lot of batters. "I went into a lot of deep counts," he said. "That's not reall y the way I wanted it to go. But my arm felt good out there." Backe didn 't throw any breaking balls in hi s fir st . two inning s, in wh ich he allowed all of his hits and runs. "Other than a few bad pitche s, I think he threw the ball sharply," Houston manager Cec il Cooper said. Notes: Indians manager Eric Wedge is still toying with some ideas to shu (Oe hi s batting order thi s seaso n. Abo ut the only certaintie s are Size more hitting leadoff, Travis Hafner battin g third and Vi ctor Martine z m th e c leanup J spot. Beau Mill s, Cle veland 's fir st-roand pick last season, hit a tworun homer. Brad Sny{!er also homered . ... J ,R. Towles, expected to :tle Houston's top catcher this year, srole second base in the fifth inning and then scored on a passed ball. He is 7-for- 12 thi s spring . ... Houston 3B Ty Wiggint;on was held out of the lineup with a sore quadriceps. He' ll likely return on Saturday. tI ·L . _ _ - _ . 1 11 f2yr oldPugle, neute red, housebroken. Very fnendly & e.ttect•onate, CaU (740)441 · 9865 after 5pm. - - - - - - -4 dogs, 1 mother, 3 pup!f, mu(ed breed, (740)441 ·0524 after 6pm Display Ads O.lly Jn..:Column: 1;00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnHrtlon All Dl•playt 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne• Day• Prior To In Next Day~a Paper Sunday lnMColumn: 1:00 p.m. For Sundaya Paper Publldtlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundaye i I'MII'YM tl'll rftht to any 1oM or llprtnM .,.. llwl}'l -only r.::---.-,.-,::----:-"7""'----------'""II'"'IIII--~-.. Do . . . .•l~.r. _..FO."~.s.w:--.,J1• l_ ~ M~~OI<m! ' .I kltncartytectcomcaat.nat •• , 10 Need a help1ng hand for ~!.w.::.. ~ I r ..... cleaning, Reslden11a l or. Commercial 446·2313 and ask for Kay -------aU types RoofingCommercJ&l·Res•dental, 20 yrs expenance In all types metal rooUng, Bnan (740)992-2910 CVMr..KU•IJTlWULI'... Tuppers Plains St. Paul U M Ch basement sale, Mar 7 9-7pm. Mar 8 9-2pm, rurm ture, cloth•ng, dtshes, books, 1 s, mise 1tems AucnDNAND MARKEr FI~ 111J dvertlaements ar b]ect 1o the Fodera lr Houalng Act o 968. Thlo cepts newopope only hal OE otandardo. -------Wanted to buy Junk Cars,& Farm Machtnery c:all 741J.. 388-0884 Can can COllect Wantmg to Buy Junk Cars 304-675·2176 CLASSIFIED INDEX . 4x4'a For Sale ••..••••. ....•••••••••..•••••.... ••••••.•.•••• 725 Announcement ................... ..................: •••••• 030 Antlqueo .. .. ..............: ......................: ••.••••••••••S30 • : Apartments tor Rent •••••••..•..•••••••.•••••••••.••••• 440 Auction and Flea Markat ....... .................... ..oao : Auto Porta & Accesoorles ••..•••.•... ..•••••.....•. 760 • Auto Repair ........ ....................................... ... Autoolor Sale................ .............................. 710 Boato & Motors tor Sale ••.•...•••••... ..•••••.. .. .•• 750 Building Supptles ...... ... .......... ..................... • . Buolne11 and Buildings ••.••..•••••... ..••.••...••.• 340 Bualneso Opportunlty ........... ............. ......... 210 Bualneao Tralnlng •••.••.••••••••....•••••.••..•••••. •••• 140 no sso ' r Campers & Motor Homes .......•..•.•.....•••...... 790 Camping Equipment ............................... .... 760 Carda ot Thlnki .••••••. ..•: .••••••..•••••••..•..•••••. ••• 010 . ChlldiEidarly Care ....................................... ISO • . Electrtcai/Retrtgoratton .. .•.•.....• .•••••.. ...•••.•... 840 Equipment tor Ront ................ .......... ........... 480 • Excavating ........ ........... ............................. " . 830 Form Equtpment ..••••••••.....••••.....•••••.. ..••••••••• 610 Farm• tor Rant............................................. 430 Forma tor Sole ••.. ..•••.... ....•.••. ... .•••.•.. ..•••••• •••. 330 1 Child care done •n my home, Infants welcome. meals Included lots of activitieS tor your child, days, night and weekends. $2.00 per hour. Call 256· 1438 ask tor 0 c 6 '!> -"1 Absolute Top Dollar - Sllver/gold cams, any 10KJ14KJ18K gold jltwelry, · 193 5 US demal gold. pre curfency, prool/m1nt sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, t 51 2nd Avenue Gallipolis 446-2842 · Small ChUrch needs small Ptano call 304·773·5166 or 304-675·2338 For Leaae ................••..•.....••••....•••••..•.••••••••• . 490 For Sale ...... ... ..... ......... ....................... .......... 585 for Sole or Trade .••••.••.•. .., ••••••••. ...•.•......•••••• 590 , FruHo & Vagetablea ....... .............................. 580 " ' · Furnllhed Rooms •.•..•.•••.••.••••••••••. ••••••...•••.•• 450 General Haullng .....................:... ..................850 GlvNway .................................... ........ .......... 040 Happy Ads .............. ........... .......... ................. 050 Hay & Graln .. ... ...... .................... ......... .......... 640 Help Wanted .................................................110 Home tmprovamants ........ ........................... 810 Homeolor.Salo ••••.••••••••.•...•..•..• ...••••...•..•••••• 310 Houoehold Goods ....................................... 610 Houaaa for Rent ........... ......... ...................... 410 , In Memorlam ......... ................... .................... 020 · · lnaurance ..................................................... 130 • .. Lawn & Garden Equipment ••.•••..• , ••.•. ...•••••. 660 Ltveato<:k ........ .. .......................... ..................630 LDSt and Found •• ••• •••••••••...••••.•.. .•••••....•.•••••. 060 Lots & Acreage ....... ......... ........................... 350 . • MtaceltMaoua ......... ............ ........... ....... ....... 170 Mloceltonaoua Merchandlae·•••••.....•..••... ..••• S40 - l i e Homo Ropalr ..................... ......... .. ....860 Mobile Homeo tor Rent •••...••••• ••... .•••••.....•••• 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale ....... .........................320 Money to Loan .......... ......... .......................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..••••••••... ..•••••. ...•.740 Muslceltnatrumonts ................. ........ .......... 570 Peraonalo ............................ ......................... , Pete tor Sale .. ............................. ................. 660 - Plumbing & Heating ........... ......... ......... ....... 820 • ' ' ~roleoalonal Sarvlcea .•••••..•. ..••••......•••••.•...• 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ..... ........... ............... 160 Pleat Estate Wanled ••• ..•• ••... .•••.••••... ..••• :..•. .•• 360 Schoolo tnatructlon ........... ..................... .. ... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlll•er ...... .......... .............. 650 . , SHuotlono Wonled ••.•. ..•••••.••. ..••••• .•...•••••....•• 120 . Space tor Rent .......... .......... ............ ............. 460 · Sporting Gooda ..•••.. ..•••••••••• ..•••••• ..•..•••••....••520 . SUY'o tor Sate ... ......... ........... ....................... 720 Trucko for Sole ........ ................... ................. 715 Upholatery •••••••..•••.....•.••••.••• .•••••. ..•••••••••• .•••• 870 Vans For Sate .... ........... ..................... ........... 7~ . Wanted to Buy .•..••••.....•••••.. .•..••••••.•..•••••.• •••• 090 Wonted to Buy- Farm Suppllee .................. 820 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 wanted to Rent .......... .................................. 470 Yard Sale- Gallllpolta•••. ..•••••••....••••••...••.••••... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Ukldle ....•••••••.•• ••••••••••• 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Ple11ont. ................. ......... ..... 076 I \ 1!'1 l n \ II \ I '- I 1<\ II I ' 116 1 u., ... W.··~ ..-.ur ~,. ~ 1 ~ ~ lll1f I 100 WORKERS NEEDED ccount1ng Clerk needed for fast paced otf1~ Computer skills with a htgh level of accuracy required. Must possess excellent data entry skills and be abl e to meet deadlmes punctually and display a strong attention to detail, accuracy and confidentlallty E~epenence 1n payroll & benellls prelerred bul not requtred Send re!lume , to CLA-4 cJo flolnt Pl easant Register 200 Ma1n St. Pt. Pleasan1, WV 25550 u--W.•~ DUI Home tvUI:ooU Apply In person or call Workers In the Buffalo, WV (740)~1 -9371 to set up an Area Benefits available CaM Interview. 308 2nd Ave., Toda 304·757-3338 Galllpol~ __Y_ _ _ _ _ _ Marietta, Ohio 18 searching for qualified COL A Dnvers to operate Sami·Dumps Pneumatic Bulk Tankers..; -------Dnvers Wanted Must live Within a 25 mile radius of H""'son Oh ...,... ' • Paid by the mile plus wait • ~ lng t•me, VacatiOn, Holiday Pay, Full and Part time avatl· Ahle Ideal for s pplemental .,... • u , Income for Retired Penwns For MoN lnlorm:.tlon C.ll bolh raglonal and OTR opportunllles. Qualified applicants must be at least 23 yrs, have a minimum of 1 years Of 11fe commerlcal driving experience, Haz Mat Certification, Clean MVR Medical Testing Aa01atant, PT, to pertorrn drug lestlng, other medical servkles. and conduct tralnilg courses 1n the Ashland, Charleston, and Ravenswood areas. Medical --.w.......... .v4 unnec- ~......... eoaary-wlll train. Prefer ootgoing peraonallty Fax resume to {7-40) 268-88? 1 or call888·269-6344 ----..,.--.....:..- FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS IT Techn1c1an Must ha\le experience. Fax resume to 740·446·9104 - -- -- - ' - -LIQuid Asphalt Dnvers Needed, Must be 2t years ol d Of ~er Must nave Class A COL wnh Hazmat Endorsement and good MVA Local Tripe Gall 1800·598-6122 - - - - - - -Management poa1t1on with local shoe store In Gallipolis. E xe~tlng career opportunity Reloll e"'lerlence preterred Competitive benefit package AWt'l at SHOE SHOW, 305 Upper River Rd. EOE MIF Midnight Cieri< needed at At 35 VIdeo & Bookstore 304· 937-4900 New Carry Out/Delivery Potnt Rastaurant In Pleasant Hiring, for Interview can 304-593-3120 or 304·812..SOSS All realelblte advertltln; ln thlt newapaper It , eubltc:t to the Feder•l Ftlr Houtln; Act ot 1961 w.hlch m~k.. lt IUepltc 1dventae "any pNflrenc•, limitation or diiCflmlnatton buod on rtce, color, religion, ae• f•mlll•lltatul or ftlltlun~l i coni Repair Techrudan needed . .u.'llty work----·· direct ""'~ 8 must. . Sell starter and detail Oriented. lfavellng Involved Monday thur Fri. MaU reaumeto: **NOTit::E•* 10 -Supervillon n- wv Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Olv•s•on of Financial InstitutiOn's Office of Consumer AHalrs BEFORE you rellnence your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly llcen!led (Th•s 1!1 a public serv1ce announcement from the OhiO Valley r HIRING Avg Pay $2Mir or $57Kiyr, Includes Federal Benefit&, OT Offered by Exam Services, not offered wl USPS who hires I-866-S42•1531 S:3Qam-4pm Welders needed 1yr experi· ence Good wages & benefits Send resumes to: CLA - - - - - -- - li!iil ~ - 1 ·866-40~2582 - - - - - -Post Office Now Hiring! Avg pay $20/hr 57~r1 Incl. Fed. ben.. QT. Offered by Exam Services, not aft. w!USPS 'Nho h1res 1-866-506-9119 - - -- -- - Thl Chln.ton G..U. Independent Contractor carrier Needed FOf Newspaper Delivery Rt 35Stave Branch-5&20 Ml, AdBufla.lo .ftrea Eam about $1 .800 monthly before expenses Approximately 4 hours a day Dependable vehicle a must CALL 1·800-982-63!l7 Ext. 1709 Bolt 103, do Galhpolls Daily Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ScHooLs •·-·~· I 1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURnY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wmi 1·888·582-3345 rlO ~ HOMffi Ji(JR SALE 0 down payment 4 bed· 1ooms Large ya rd. Covered GatllpoMoc- Collego de<k Attached garage 740· (Gareera Cl... To Home) 367-71 29 Cai1To<i0yl 740-446-4367, t-800-214-()452 2,600 sq ft, 4br. 2 acres wwwgaii~~«SJ wlpool, 1n New Haven Accl*t!IICI t.temt~tr Accr.clllng $139,500 304·593-8871 call ~sa!'. ~n~:: 01"" ~ after epm &mnu.J\...liUI'f 1176 ' ~ . ~ - -- ---'- - - 4'~~-., -:"" ·------· -, George's Portable sawmm, don't hlut your Logs to the Mill juot cal 304-875-ti57 - - : : - - -- , : - - --: Small Home Repair and Brush Cutting, Service. (7<4()~3882 -,.rd ~ ' $400 monlh , $400 Sec Depos~ . Up·Town, 1·BDRM (304 )675-7381 Leave Message 2 Br house 1n Pomeroy dep & ref reqUired 740-9926385 mllke lillY IUCh preference, Imitation cr dltcrlmlnetlon.'' 2br. m Pt. Pleasant Depos•t required $450 month, 304593-5363 or 304-593·0128 Thlanewapaperwll\not knotmgty ac:cept edverflMm.nta estate which I• In vlollltion ol tht lew. Our readers are her.by Informed thlt all dwelling• ldvertiaed in thl• new1 paper 1 ,. evallabl•ananequtl for,.., 3 BR 1 bath, FA, Baeement, 2 car garage, At 141 2 m from town, $700 Includes wtr/swrltrash $650 dep 4464824 I (304) 273-2969 Join & get $500 1n merchand•se for $99 run rue@ hughes net - - -- ' - - - - Mary Kay Consultant Buy, Sell, or Host Earn Free Products, Call Angle (740) ~~·:•~port~un~lty~b·~·"~·~ 245·5206 o' (740) 578·1051 - Outalda Sales Poal11on. MUSI · 0 · ~ 339 Ravenswood, have experience with oper· WV 26164 ating larm equ!....,.nt and ..... RN's needed lo provide computers. Fax Rasume to basic first aid at Industrial 740--446·9104 site In Point Aeaaam, Owner Operator Part IVld Full time. INTER· Opportunities: R&J ESTINGI LOW STRESSI Trucking - Manetta, Ohto Call 888·269-6344 or tax has opportuntt!es available· resume 10 740~266-6671 1or Owner Operators within lh.Jtk Drivers COL Class A the region we feature R d . 1 1 2 weeklysett1ement&and1rall· equre' mln•mum 0 rental n......,rators should years driving exp er • ....,..... Experience on have newer equ~nt and Overdelmenskmal loads Publlshmg company) trametypetrailera. for more . · ':::;:::::::::=~ information . contact Dennis Must have good dr•vlng W at S00-462•9365 record E'arQ up to $2.000 ~NAL - - - -- - - - weekly For application Call SE.RVICl-li • POST OFFICE NOW (304)722·2 18 4 M·F POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20illror "71</yr, tnctudes Federal Benellla. OT. Oflared by Exam Ser<lcea, not offered w/ USPS who hires. Lots& ACRFAGE FORlb:Nr ortgln, cr ln~ lnlentlcn tc lntenors & GiftS •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG co r-ommends ""' that you do bus1ness With people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you and good lob stabU11y. We offer 1 full state of benefits have Investigated the p!ua 401 (k) and vacation lio:He:n:ng:.::;:;:==~ pay. For !nformatloo contact W Kent at 800· 462•9365 or MONEY I visit our wall 8118 al TO LoAN wwwritrw:kiig E.C.E. ~ • ~ r Rd, 44H111' I ~ I \ I \I ' 1 • Conlac1 Rosalie Unrue at Co~rtside ~r & Grill now Manpower 18 now hiring for Regional, J)neumatic Tanker tak1ng apphcattons tor &JCPEI· the followmg positions & OTR driving F-os•Uons· nenced grl11 and try cooks Automobile Produtlon R&J Trucking Company In $17.89·$28 27illr , now hlrAssemble craHs, wood !ng. For application and free 1tems To $480fwk Matenals governement job Info, call provided Free mformattOn pkg. 24Hr 801-428·4649 American A880C of Labor 1 ~ 913-599-8226, 24/hrs. amp. A LOCAL manfacturer IS serv look1ng to1 EXPERIENCED - - - - - - - Goll1o County Council on M1g Welde rs Agmg I Semor Resource a ndEXPERIENCED Center •s curren11y accepting Operators of brake presses pllcatlons t d 1 or van nver and shears Apply 1n person ap Eltcellent opportunity for at Kmg Kutter II 2150 ret.red person looking for Eastern Ave Galllpolls. No activity Must be a high Phone Calls Please school graduate or equivalent, must have wild dnvers An Excellent way to earn license and be an Insurable money The New Avon nsk. Mus{ be able to pass Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 medical exam•nat!on. Hours Are you Interested 1n a as needed , part time posl~ rewarding position? PAIS 1s tlon. EOE currently acceptlng applica- - - - - - - -tions for full tune/ part t1me Help wanted at. Darst Home Group HOOle. 740..992·5023 d1rect care positions 1n Ripley, WV prOVIding res1· Care Company dentia!lcommumty skill train· HOITKI accepting resumes tor CRS lnQ Wllh IndiVIdUalS With and delivery Technicians MR/00. Needl IO be able Please forward resumes to and willing to phyolcaHy CLA Box 3 c/o Polnl ln'tervene at times for Pleasant Reglster 200 Main cllentl with challenging St Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 behavlora. H•gh school diploma or GED requ1 red and Homemaking No expenence necessary Personal Cora Att.-illl Cr1mmal background check re qUired Mus1 have rtill•able Training. Local Agency now appli cations tor transportation Hourly rate accepling classes to be held March 17$10.00, after trammg Call 1· 2 1st CHHA'I, STNA'o, 304·373- 101 1 CNA'o and PCA'1 welcome AVON! All Areas I To Buy or to apply Please call Sell Shirley Spears, 3Q.4· (740)441·1 377 tor more 1nformat1on. 675-1 429 Babysitter needed in my home for 2 children before school only. Must have refer~ ences. (740) 208·71n liEu» wAmm Ho.P WANim S2900 Down i'mt · RENT, 1031 Georges-Creek ;w~w:w:.:co~m::ic:•:.c:o:m~~;=====::;~0~2008~=b=y=N:E:A:,:•n:c:.~ lorAece~ve $500 merchandise only $99 1~531-&553 1 Home lntenor- contact Rosalie Unrue all304)2732969, limited time Jo•n and L-~~ li.16_ _ _ _ _ _.lli.16_ _ _ _ _ _.,JIIt16 from M•dwesl 740-828-2750 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 0 FOUND Lost F. German Shepherd last seen Jan 30 w/st1tches 1n belly & red collar, CarpenterfDyesv•lle , $250 for sate return (740)698· 2267 USED HOME SALE N1ce 3BA S•ngleWldes 1 (740)36G)7·0000= l..orrAND anted ads meet! • ~~-V DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of renting •100%financ1ng • Less than perfect cr'ed1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Morlgage Localors I 1987 Mercedes Benz 190 E, Found Red and White 4 Cly, ga~ 2.3 for par(s Basseit Hound, Tycoon lake PhOne 740-256·11 02 ask for Vicinity, found on 2/20 441- Jr 9443 NEW 2001 4 BR·2BA 1,700+ sq H $49.989 !rom 1397 Month Midwesl 740-828·2750 mymidwesthome com Attention! everyday cklan •ng, or Spnng Local company offenng •No (740)256· 1664 ·-----· Four m•xed Beagles 2-4 Cross Cre ek Auction Buffalo Saturday 6pm mos old 2·1 yr old 949· Auction Sugar Creek Bacon, Food, 2188. ' Rubber M! •d prodt.~cts, Lots Free to good home, 6 month of Used 11ems 1Olbs of old muced breed pupp1es Potatoes $2 bag Start1ng to par1 coonhound Please ca ll sell h1gh qual1ty kmves such (740) 256· 1445 as Case, Buck & Mossy Free to good homes Oak. Bu1ld1ng is full. V1sa and Masler Card (304)550· Lab/Shepherd mix puppieS. 1616Ste enRe 1639 Call256·8169 llol number adl lways conftdenllat. tcln, reltct. or cane.! any lid at any time. Enora ~Mtat be reported on the llrat than tht coat ol the apace occupied by the error and only the lira! lnHrllon. II pubi61Uition or omlulon of an advertiMmtnt. Correction will be m11de In the ftralavallable Mhlon. • Bax cad applln. • All rut tttaW ldvlftiaementa are subject lo th• Ptdlfll Fair Houalng Act of 1MI. • Ttl II IOI.a.ndlnll. W. wttl nol knowingly ' " • 1ny advertlalng In vlollllon of tiM law. KIT & CARLYLE 4 ...... Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i4 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large • All ads must b8 prepaid' YARDSAU: AuSirallan Shepherd dog oos made a conscious effort to· get it in there and made some good pitche s," he said. "I can build off that." from Page Bl In the bullpen, he threw more pitches down the to catcher Wyatt Toregas, who told Sabathia whether right-field line. "I wa s just trying to to envision he was facing a pound the strike zone, stay right- or left-handed. hitter. tall and throw the ball . Sabathia, who led the downhill , somethmg I did-. majors with 241 innings n ' t do iry my last start," he last year, is throwing only one bullpen sess ion said . between starts. "Tl)e last lime I had a "My arm feel s a lot betto ugh time th row ing in on ter. Us ually you get some ri ghll es. but today I j ust Word Ads • Start Vour Ade Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete Descrlptlun • Include A Price • Avoid Ahbrevl•tlom • Include PhonB Number And Address When Need_. • Ads Should Run 7 DIYI ltelt!S Prosecutor: Private eye helped clients 'discredit' ·ramous riv~ ' Vy'ebsites: www.mydailytnbune.com www.myda1lysentinel.com www.mydailyregister:com l\egister AP photo ranked Berlin Hiland (26-1), minutes wiping off the floor which beat New Riegel 58-38 after spraying it with disinfecin an earlier semifinal . It's a tant. dream matchup between . the After the teams traded basstate's top two teams in the kets, Morrison-Fountain 'trotfinal regular-season ted back to the scorer's table Associated Press poll. and checked in. The Nublans First-team All-Ohioan and went into a weave to take Division IV player of the year time off the clock, with Tyeasha Moss scored 14 Morrison-Fountain driving points, as did third-team all- the lane and passing to Hams stater Alesia Howard. Harris , for a layup with 2:06 left. The Knights responde<\ on added II points and 14 rebounds as the Nubians were a basket inside - by held to their lowest point total Nedderman, who also had this season. returned to the lineup, cutting Kelsey Nedderman hail 12 the lead to 43-40 with 1:~5 points and Carly remaining . The Knights committed a Lichtensteiger II for Convoy Crestview (23-3), which costly turnover with 36.3 seccame in allowing just 28.1 onds left when Mefhan points a game. The game was tight Henry bounced the bal off throughout, with no more her foot and out of bounds. ~ · · On the inbounds pass, h t an our pomts separatmg Howard was fouled and hit the teams at each of the first the first of a bonus situation, three quarter breaks. Afncentric was hurt briefly but with 24.8 seconds left by the loss of its sterling point Mehssa Eickholt made two guard, Shardai Mornson- foul shots to cut the gap to44Fountain, who was knocked 42. down during a serum with Morrison-Fountain missed 4:09 to play and the Nubians the front end of a one-andahead 39-36. She limped off one with 23 . ~ seconds left, the court, sat briefly on the with Jo Thompson reboundbench and then walked slow- ing for Crestview. She ly to the locker room. brought the ball back the At the same time, length of the floor and missed Nedderman sustained a a jump shot with 12 seconds bloody nose that required a · left that would have tied the · game off1cial to spend several game. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 77 Hawthorne Ln.. Pt Pleasant, 3br, tba, 1015/SF New floor cove nngs fresh pa1nt. new heat pump $79,000 304-674·3698 9 room 2500 sq. ft ranch, Bailey Run Ad., Pomeroy, Ohio. $10 5,000, (740}992 9363, 304·722·3894 -------Let your garage make the morlgage pyml , wilh 7.000 lb Mft and mini ap1 Near Walman, 2BA. CIA. lo~~e tub. 1816 Chatham Ave. $6.2 ,500. 740-446·3442 3 br house, Pomeroy, 2 full bath, barage. full basement. new carpet, vefy clean, Duplex lor Sale on Land handicap accessible, $635 a Conlract 740·992-5858. monlh, (740)949-2303 House tor sale •n Raccne area Approx . 4 acres, all professionally landscaped Ranch style .house w1th 4 bedrooms, llvmg room. dill· mg room, kitchen, large tamlly room. central a1r, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Add1tion of a large Flortda room com plelely cedar opens on1o patio & pool area Healed In ground pool endosed by pn· 1 d 1 vacy enclng an and· scaped F1nishad 2 car tt hed to ho garage a ac use and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellent cond1tlon ready to move ln. $255,000 oo, Call: (740)949-2217 '-"------- 3BR, 1 1/2 bath, Ranc h, basement, carport, all appliances, plus washer & dryer Included, No Pets, Cheshtre $575 mo Call446·0725 4 Bedroom House for Rent (740) 446-4060 or 367·7762 Double Wide tor Rent-Extra N1ce, 3BR, 2Bath, CA, large deck. No Pets, 1622 Chatham Ave, Ga!11pohs 446-4234 ()( (740)208·7861 ~ • Bedroom . House •n Syracuse $500/month + depoSit Hud App No Pets (304)675·5332 • weekends 740-591·0265 2BR, on pnvate lot $450 dep + $450 per month rent PRICE AEOUCEOI 1n Addison Twp call (740) 3BR t bath on 1/2 acre lot, 645·3413 or (740) 367·0654 Rt 325 S 3 5 m1 from R•o Grande College Kit, LA. 2BA , on pnvate lot $550 DR, WfO hook up, 10xt0 dep + ~50 per month rent shed, elec heat or propane 1n Addison Twp call (740) new w1nOows m LR, DR & 645 -3413 or (740) 367-0654 k1t. $65.000 Call Chuck Lambert 419·782-9715 or PLEASE 419 •789 . 1808 leave a message ,1 there 10 no answerl as orne o eona . & Lalah Sergent, ooms 2 fult baths, 2 ca arage, secunty system ack up heat, chai n lin ence on corner lot 201 orest St, Henderson w 04-675_6411 or 304-574 070 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all elec· trlc In Mlddleporl, $450 plus $450 depoSit. (740)416· _t354 _ _ _ _ _ __ 3br, 2ba med storag.:~ bUild, Dep req GallipOliS Ferry. No •ns1de pets, Ref requ1red $450 month 304·576·2296 N•ce 2BR mobile home In Mobile Home Park 740·446·1409 or 740· · Johnsons 448·2003 · ' N•ce 2BA mostly furnished. MOBILE HOI<m! I No pel s $375/rent SALE 53 75/depoS11. 740-441-0829 APARfMiiNili I 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath FUR RENr Vtnyl S1d1ng Shingle Roof ~--oiriliiiiiiiiiiiror_.l· $2 30 pet month 740·385· 1 and ' 2 bedroom apart· 9948 - - - - - - - - 'ments tum•shed and untur2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec- nlshed, and houses In tlonal home $279 per month Pomeroy and Mtddleport, 740·385-7671 secunty deposit required , no pets, 2008 sectional home 3 :__740·992·2218 _ _ _ _ __ Bedroom 2 Bath delive red 1aA Apt WID hookups. and set up 538 .695 74a- •nterneVsatelllle TV mel wtrent , close to ho""ltal Call 385 9948 __ - - - - ''- - - -· 740 _339 _0362 ..... from $199 Month __:~~-----New 2008 S1nglew•de 1BA Cabin, stove & fndge M1dwest 740- 828·2750 turmshed Thurman ¥1Cinity mymidwesthome com Al l utilities pd Call 740-441· 3702 or 286·5789 - - - - - - - - ::.~.:....:~__:.:__ _ N•w 3 Bedroom hOmes from t BR, t bath upstairs garage $214.36 per month, Includes apt $285/month many Upgrades, delivery & $285/deposit Call 740-446-. sot·up (740)385-2434 3481' ~ l r FOR ,, �Page ' • • B6 • The Uaily Sentinel ' I-mlay, Marcn www.myaa11ysentine1.com 7, 2008 Friday, March \IIIH ll \\111..,1 ,' ALLEY 1BR, W/0 hooK-up, stove a. Sale : Berber Carpet $5.95 yd remnants $40.00 & up. Mollohan Carpet. 2212 Eastern Ave, Galli~ is, Oh 740-446-7444 Apartments · 740-367-7453 or 645-nt4 • 2&3 bedroom apartments · 2 bedroom Apt Mt. Vernon •Central heat .& NC : Ave. Pt Pleasant $425 • washer/ dryer hookup · month, $200 Damage · •All electric- averaging ~ Deposit 304-675-7902 $50-$60/mooth ; · • : : 441..0194 ' Friday, March 7 SPECIAL condition $iZ5; Glass Top & Iron Coffee, & End Tables $125 for tho pair (740) 388- --------:7 kitchen chairs, Singer elec!ric sewing·machine in cabinet. 3 Jld treadle sewing machines. Splayed press cupboard,' Old sideboard, 1 iron bed wlr'ails and m~lal mattress. 1 iron bed w/rails. Pool, Patio, Slart $4251Mo. _eo-'0--5-'37_-9_:5_28_._ _ __ No Pets, Lease Plus Sewrity Depoe~ Required, NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1740)367-0547. For Employer. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptlng appllcatloll3 for waltihg CONVENIENTLY, LOCATlist tor Hud-subsized, 1· br, 'ED & AFFORDABLE! the Townhouse apartments, aparlment,for andfor small houses FOR elderly/disabled call 675· Equal Housing RENT Call (740)441-1111 6679 Opportunity for applicatior) & information. Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat. Bar, S~eel Gr~tlng for -oratns, ,Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tu_esday, Wednesday & Fnday, B~·4:30pm, aosed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Cu1e 2 br. apartment, wid Upstairs apt. downtown Free, 3·Piaque hook·up, no pets, $370 a Gallipolis. clean, 28 R, 2 Vent month plus utilities. deposit Baths, OW. WID hookup, Propane Gas Heater, Man. requrred, ask for Merge, 1500 dep.. ref. 17401 446 _ Controi(Was $143.95) Now $122.36. Save .15% on att other Gas and Electric · d to Hoa1ors Heaters. (Umrto " in .stock) We have IV•elting chocolates and Molds for Easter Eggs in stock. Paint (740)992-411 9 9209 _ _ _=--=-=~ For Lease: 2nd floor. spa- -Very n1·08 18R, SlAt 588cious, 3 bedroom. unfur- ~att pot ·s, 112 m• from 1 1 1 nished apt. ih Victorian ...,school. HaS: appl. $4001 mo house on City Park, $400/.dep. + utll,·o1·os. Must Excellent condition. HVAC. ha\16ref.Nopets6 s. s 3 Plus Hardware 304-675· 4 7 1 Off • street park1ng. -z:~--i:----, 4084 Sll $600/month plus utilities _ i IN Ir. """~~.,~~• . . _, ---,----3059 AKC Golderi' Retriever pup· pies $300, shots, 6 females & 2 mates 304-675-3363 Free to good home. 1.year , e yo· ~ ,: . 5 ·' ' , , ' ,q: ' . , _ . _,, Ar , · ,or older?;? ... . If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 1 ~i>!i10!""'-·F~ARM---., Lw-•F.QuiPMENrillliiiillili-.,J -, 4WD M105S Kubota Tractor. 607 hrs, loader, CHA. $46,000 new, must selL $34,000. (740)256·6347 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER City/State/Zip _ __ _ _ _ __ mites. Asking 59000. OBO BUill VALLEY 1 H0 AS E Il l VEST 0 c K ~645,p;-8;;.7;,; 2;_~~-~ TRAILERS, LOAD MAX 4X4 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. FOR SAlE · CARGO EXPRESS & ~~--~~~:.,._.1, H0 MES T E ADE R ~ · c 0 NCEoSt " 0 N 2004 Ford F·350 S~er Duly CAR~O/ 1 ton V~ Crew Cab, TRAIL EAS. -B+W GOOS E· . Pickup, , XLT, (4WD) 65,000 miles, NECK HITCHES. S.Ol, VB. Turbo Diesel CARM ICHAEL EQUIP· MENT/CARMICHAE L Engine, Fiber GlaSs . Cap. 8ft TRAILERS SALES & SEA- bod, Traitor Towing & Camper Pkg, Aluminum VICE . SPECIAl 20FT Wheels, Power Seats 304GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE -675-3753 TRAILER INVENTORY AT - - - - - - ' - - WWW .C ARMICHAEL· 2004FordRangerEdgeext. TRAILERS.COM 740-4~6- Cab, 4x4, 4 door, 4.p titer, _38_2_5_ _ _ _ _ _ 20,000 miles, extended war- i I 1 1 I • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '!" • • American Electric Power/ Mountaineer Plant.ln New Haven, WV seeking temporary personnel. Stop & Compare operations department position(s), 40 Hr. workweeks anticipated, rotating shift work required. Two Year Degree preferred. Entry l.evel wage rate @ approx: $12,00 per hr. with moderate benelil package being offered. : Interested candidates should mark which interest they prefer and submit re:>umes lo: Human Resources Dept. : . FRANK & EARNEST (74{1)446-4060 r $~ ,000 ~:~s:~~~~~~~~i=i M~~ I FO~~ Ira~~ PO Bux 453 Pomeroy; OH Toll Free 1-888-992-7090 , Phone: 740-992-7990 • Hmlw~d C~binetry And Furllit!ire . www.tlmb.,.,.,.tol«:•l>mot.ey.oom -• BARNEY TELL US, GRAMPY, . . HARD WORK WHAT'S TH' SECRET TO A LONG, . EVER'DA'l' · FROM SUNUP THAT'S TH' "LONG" · TO SUNDOWN!! PART LIFE ? Stanley Tree- YOUNG'S Trimming CARPENTER SERVICE & Removal *Prompt.and Quulity . Work *Rcasonablt' Rat~.:~ *lnsurt:d .*'EXpericn<.:cd ReJCrcnces Avai lahl~ 1 Call Gary Star)lcy @ 740-591 -8044 !! i •' i }" ••• • Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing _. Rooting· & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting· THE BORN LOSER Patio and Porch Oeclc• T~KE. OUT 1'1-\€. (,/>-~~FOR II£, tLL WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ,..- II' 'IOU TWO 304-675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org · AA/EOE CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 7 40·367·0544 Free Estimates 7 40·367·0536 Eul All pass Q 52 Woody'o 1011 53 Cell C 10 Outlhlnes (2 wdo.) 11 Codgera' 38 Novo! querleo ' .ciOMr f 9 BlcHnouth 39 CUoiuo 2f Eu Clay molding 41 TN CU. 24 Average . 42 Crocuo 25 Gnert11gv "bulb" · layera 43 ·AUJ'I 26 - and kin 45 McClurg of ~ 27 Food 28 29 31 33 35 36 cookero 46 By holr1 Shrfl ·47 Ph olop buy Fictlonti 49 Up for Jane payment Broak'e 51 Account OOUnd OXIC . Terminate Lock up lloat-np~lr place CELEBRITY CIPHER by ~uls Campos Caletw!IJCipher~ wecrs&t!ldtrl)'ll ~s by IM'IOUS peopiB,'put.-:1 IQIII'II. Efh ~ in IN! tiplw liM I« .-diet' "WZG SEZ JYOZ NAZZJ. TFZG JLNZ AFZYE e J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows •-Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room 1\ddltlons . Owner: James Keesee II TI-llS SUMMER 11M 601Nj; TO ENTER Tue•RO~LE'1' HOLE" CIIAMPIONSHIP IN.STANOIN6 lstoiiESTIITE PMK'INTENNESSEE .. P~A'1'1N6 FANATIC! · WJ.IEREVER THAT IS .. ~ h~-r.;:;~---::::::-u I#...Y I 0 . • -. . n~d~B~O~Y~;;;;;;J r---------, r_....GO<iD.ruli'"':lii;;;;;;~ fliiiiii!!!;i!Jil"'-.....~;;;;j ;~~~87 DID YOU HAVE A P11E5EMT57 WOW, YOU GOOD, CUZ I .• ,uvv BI""'HD'Y2. r " " Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding ,,Gutters - . - - - - Wlholloy ClAY I. 10IIAN Astro• Graph ltners of !Itt Ofl«<rroi!Sit four ICJIImblod words be- low to form four tllrrplt words. ' "hhr411 ......: ' mopus operand ftexlble becauee 'fbu'll accomplish your goals by finding an unusual way or dOing things. tn racr: The more unusual the route, the larger the PlYING TOP PIICES RIR Guttering IAII · ANTIBO. l UGI T Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 DIDN'T NEED TO GET MEPI!ESENTS. THE FACT YOU EVEN I!EMEMBEI!ED IT WAS MY BlriTHDAY IS COULDN'T . OF "v'" ..'",,"~ ,...., · TO PI!ESENT ENOUGH. success. TAURUS (April 2()-.May 20). - Try to associate with friends who are u progressive and futurJstic in their thinking u you are. Together, you might be able to gat samething In the works that wil be new and Inviting. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Look out worid. You could turn out to be quite progresaiva by getting eome brilliant flashes of insight regarding way• to handle unplanned development• or lnYOive· mente. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Just beCause a number of lngenlou• Idees come easy for you, don't make the mls· take of discounting them merely becluse of the ease by wNch tnev Clme. The best t-• uauatty como In a ftaoh. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)· - There are strong ;n<~;cauona t11a1 thlnao thao could be oeneficlat will mantfoot th&moefwla 1n a sudden manner, ao you'll need 'to be prepared to make a qutcl< declaion and move taot oo take edvantage ot t11em. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- You wttt get that Opportunity to become more familiar with oomeone vou'd tlke to know better' . Yo.u'll have much In common upon whlct'l to build a relationahlp. LlBRA (Sept 23o0cl:. 23) - uae IJ I ~HESE. 14 ARIES (Maroh 21-Aprlt 19)- Koepyour SIIUniiJ8:11 D12:08tm H&H .... '=~=· S~1\~1J. -~r.!fe· could provide opportuoruet to expreaa your talents In ways that would propel you Into the profit column. PISCES (Fob. 2o-March 20) - Try 10 ln\101~ youl'88" In some kind of endeav· or that otfera an opportunity to expreu your natural originality and Inventive· ness. "'bu could be more auoceaetul operating In this venue than ever before. .... .._dlltfriiiiV9:DOft5:DO Ill 1111111111 Clll•lllllllllll Wtllll CIIIIJIICCinertn ·C.t• hlllllnllllllllnl ICIII Jtr Clrrlll PrlceJJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'II you know somelhing welt, you can always painl ahead where your material lnterellhl lliV concerned. Sudden shtfta In conditions 11VE BECOME A MAA6L.E AFZD JLNZ n,but people WoUld be better off bu~ng chicken .• -Grandme Moses 's.turca.r, March 1, 2008 By lemlce lhct. O.ol Major Improvements are likely In the year 742-2332 AzWKZE, I I ., "Love,~ tile mom ~ explained, "is an act of endleSs forglveDCSS and tender looks which ~wonmca 'i' r-""'r''T"~:--::''-::--.. ., ~ I L ME B I I I I I !•~=:·~~: you dMiap from Jllp No. 3 boiow. • PR~~s~!~~slETTERS IN I u.~~~~~flETTER~ ,. r , t rI I I I I I I' SCRAM4m ANSWERS 3~6~o a KiUal ~CXICI- Fruit- NOIIIy- TAX RETURN A• mentioned his slumplag blllioo11 to acus1omer, "If it gels any worse l won't have to lie about my TAX RB'IURN." ' ' ARLO &JANIS your could be quite revolutionary. I I I I I · : I I ' I I 0 I 1 0 •I Shop PUBLIC NOTICE Improvement project VILLAGE OF SYRA- can only take place CUSE where the need Is MUNICIPAL PARK delermined and it is IMPROVEMENTS known that the need NOTICE OF EXPLANA- will be targeted in TION FLOOD PLAIN some of those bose DEVELOPMENT . flood areas. Therefore, The Village of It is the judgmen1 of Syracuse , Meigs the,VIllage of Syracuse County, Ohio, if award- that the benefits to ad funding, intends to low-moderale houseundertake a municipal holds affected by . tho · project for the purpose park improvements of Improving the ball field lighting at the municipal park In lhe VIIIage of Syracuse. Portions of tho ·project may be locatecl In the 100·500 year flood plain, The proposed project cannot be underlaken In any other localfon as there Ia no practical allornalive for lho IQCatlons of portions of tbe project. • The ·municipal park slderation of Executive project outweighs Orders 11988 conand · 11990. A more detailed description of 111e projeel and the FLA Flood !ilaps are available for citizen review at lho office of the Syracuse VIllage Clerk, located al 2581 Third St, Syracuse, Ohio, VIllage of Syracuse Meigs County, Ohio Eric Cunningham, Mayor (3) 7 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) - You wttl be extraon::linarnv productive at this time by getting Involved In tlllkl or ullgnmenll that you truly enjoy. The key to your eucoe11 I• not allowing - ~reelf to -~ARFIELD l 0'-'d Hl r l i t " tooua on·anything dlltuteful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23•Doc . 21) - Concrete Removal . and Replacement ftnaiiZI 1 rnatter that r'IM OIIUMdr muol'l ,All Types~f j Concrete Wqtl(: ). 28 Years Experienct David Lewis :' 740·992-6971 : lneured W¥'042182 Free Estimates r-~:~~ii~~~~~~~J When you tlnd youf'Htf In 1 poaltlon to 0 0 aggravation, Jump on lt. It doeln't malttlr what tha: enci relultll u long u you oan IIIII with n, CAPf'IICCf'IN (DOll, II.Jon. II)- Don'1 got vouttotr oo1tghltv otruaturtellhtt vou loolt 11 motrl11y, Oltlnaoo oro Hmo1htn; tun to gotng 10 pop up lhll )'OU'tt won110 be ""'I of, 1111n W you hM lo mollt Ujuolmonlt, tl'tl be worlll tl, AQ~~IUI (olin, 10-Jfl-, I I) - Mlltrlll benotllt nuli Hmt •-ou1 .1hro14h on UftUIUit Ill of OlrtumlllnHt. In 1101, Whllllrtrtii!IIIIO mlgltl be I OMI•In•l•lile• llmt tituotton lhol ttntrltll rtturnt lrtm tn unltPIIM HuJH, IOUP TO NU.TZ - · --- ~· --·····-- . . ·- . I a~.· smarts, which you have plenty ol, to come up With better ways ot doing things concernlng whatever It Is that has bogged you down. What you conceive Ill\ I' lll,ltUII AFZD AFZYE TLEAF."- XFPXO GLEEYN Yes, East defended very badly by failing lo play his club king at lrfc:k one lo unblock lhe sun. But you must cash in wtoon an opponenlbimdera BIG NATE . Today's cluo: WsquaJs II <:fulls. . 5131111 SL •ll•••n. 0145180 . 140-982-3194 FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS North 3 NT "' iJets ~I . Manley's. Recycling: HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! A K ~ A 782 A 8 3 (hods.) 50 Aromo hlbll8nl 54 Mike bridge a flocootnllnCIIOiela 17 Gloula~ 55 Urban air ' 18 Drfvet'l' · problem MOdo 56 Mild 20 Emblen. expletive 22 Family 57 Room tnd 1111m. bolrd 23 0tt01111n lttlt . OOWN 24 Lapdap 27 Mike holeo 1 Quieti In 2 King in a 30 Surrounded pity 3 lllctUke 31 ' l.oet 32 Grain crop 4 34 W1lHl track ollpptry 35 Roptftber 5 Copper and 36 Minda toe , line 37 Big 6 Melody ocfucn 7 Actreos 39 WantedShlrlty , potter~ 8 GIOII 40 A rill oWine 9 T*lai~Da card In lheled sun is lhe ace {or lhe king, ff righty v.;ns lhe firsllrick wilh lhe ace), You sublract the number of cards your side has in lhis sun from seven, and oold up your ace for lhat number ol rounds. , ~-7 This rule works beaulifuity when an opponent has led from a five-card sun and you ..;11 lose a Irick lo his paflner. You hold up long enough,for theleadar's TH' "'HAPPY" PART IS partner to be out ot lhe BOil. L'ARNIN' TO LIKE IT !! Tha rule uniortunaleiy has a lendency lo push you inlo the·deep end ollhe sv.imming pooll Look al this deaL You reach lhrae r)O-Irump. West leads tttt club queen, and East plays lhe lour. How would you plan the play? Tha Rule of s- tellS you to duck lhe firstlnck (six from ileven Is one) and 1o ~ lhe second, But 11ton you would go down in your cootrai:l, How.oer, ~ you . eitler win lht first trick or duck the first and seoond lricks, you would be all right. When West in wnh his diamond ooq king, ha cannel run the clubs, &.C.tr.IJ~~ YOU CAI-!.'T t>\\1\l>t · How oo you recognize lhi8 possibility? &.'J~'N·I'Nt::. CL!'\1'5 t~HWO! .Becauselhe keydamondfl,_ is into lhe hand with the long suil You lhould duck lhe firsl and second r!llllds of r "'' Pf>..'( 'IOU &.\JI::t>l'l''l·ri\J(CffiTSI Pomeroy, Ohto 2J Y.esrs LOCa l Expe11CI 1 te 'I Local Contractor ... THE QH • • • In Bonn Norrow Inlet Klulz'l cry (hyph.) ' lliin fog Eltctric hi HAPPY Roofing, Siding, · Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, £/ectric, Plumbmg, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions I 15 16 An opponent might I>OING YOV#l TA~~S ON .Ttl~ have blundered 'OMPVnll, UNI~? ~~~ This week we are looking at lhe Rule of Seven. Well, !ilonday we looked a1 wtoen J.'M TtlYING···IUT ~fi lo use ~- Since lhen, we haw been checking wtoen lo ign<>'e ~I NOTtiiN6 tfAPP~NS You are in lhree no-lru""'.Your only high www. 1cJc .upct tn:alntcnt.Or~ wM_~~~CLFSI I ~======M:/:F_I~D~N=====::: orchid grass w/ alfalfa_ Call 4-wheeler 300EX, • Opening lead: • __ NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR 6 3 Wesl Pass INT ,By: March 14, 2008 ·e Puzzle i~~~~ii-~ Wti~N 1. P~~SSI'~Y! Ttl~ ~if ~~~ .. ~fTV~N" ~~~ P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25266-1051 ranty, tots .of extras, great truck, $14,900, call -------- 245-5175 before 9pm. Soulb Solution Marty O'Bryant Owner 99 Beech Street M"ddl • rt OH Roger Manley Owner • 13 14 Dealer: South \'our Carpet and All Work Guaranteed AK2 Vulnerable: East-West yard/equipment operator position(s) as well as personnel interested in (740)992-6282 ~r:::.=.;;:;;.,__, ~ Equal Opportunity Employer 40 WWW .C AAEQ ,CO at M [ 4 ~-' • in,en1ory Carmichael Equipment 740· 446-2412 2000 Yamaha Wolverine, ;.,IIA:_Y_& __""t tots 01 extra's, 13,500 oso, ;=:H:e:lp=W:a:n:te:d=:; GRAIN (740)416·~588 · •r,.p.... 'Thill. ·~, J CliNt r.~ ••~' l'rlltniiJd" Upho lster~· peaning • SoUib Seeking people interested in the coal Or fax: . I I • " 740-992-1611 1 03-(17-(18 • Q J 10 9 8 • 9 71 West Eut • 9 7 6 • J 10 8 3 • Q J 10 • 9 8 7 42 • K4 • ~ s· • Q J 10 8 5 • K4 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS Point Pleasant, WV Phone'-~--~----~~--~~~ Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Help Wanted Resources I • Hours 2520 Valley Drive I I I 0 0 45771 740·949· 2217 Doors open @ 4:00pm Point Pleasant, WV Call Jenny 1-304-675·5246 2000 CheiJY 1/2 ton. 63,000 miles. $8900. Call 740-2455839 ----:----:---:-2004 Chevy Sii<.Jerado, 4-3 V-6 , auto, AC, CD, 45k I : • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Cutting Connection Salon TRUCKS FOR SALE 1.,.---~--,J p•••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••• Address ___~----------~------ l'lacine, Ohio ,··~·· ~ 15 c§alltpoli• JBatlp O::rfbune. tlotnt ~leasant 1\.egt•ter · The Daily Sentinel &unba!' tEtme- -6enttntl Name -------~ CONSTRICTION Non 1114/1 mo.pd Purebred Westie (F} i 1 Quality cars. trucks. vans months old, all shots, starling at $1500 to $6300. spayed. $150.00 Can 740- Financing available with 709-6218 warranty. COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. I \I' \I"! 1'1'111' 740-446·01.03 ,\ I I\ I ' I I I( 1, Here's all you . ,need to do ... Fill ou·t the ·coupon below and drop off or mail it with a • copy of your photo ID. Subscriber 's 29670 Bashan Road ~r~·lOIO ·, UHD-6Q68 Fax 740·992·5706 rm .··" . ROBERT BISSELL (12) $100 GAMES Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently 245 ·048SafterSp.m. RV Service at Carmichael accepting resumes 11<\\,I'(IHI\IIlJ\ ·Traitors 7~0-446-3825 for a Full time "I I~\ 14 I " Nursing House Supervisor. I Experience in acute 01 Hyundai Accent ~,-.iiilioilliiiiiiiiilliiiiiorJcare setting Halchback. 5 speed trans, BASEI,IENT preferred. ·Current 65,310 miles, good condl· WATERPROOFING tioo. needs catalyti~ convert· Unconditional lifetime guar· WV license, er. Asking $2600. Call 740antee. Local references fur- Send fesum'es to: 709-6339. . nished. Established 1975. Pleasant Valley , 0':1 Suzuki Grand Vilar, 4DR, Catt 24 Hrs. (740) 446Hospital AC, 4WD, . 100k miles. 0870, Rogers Basement c/o liuman .$4000. Call740-339-2457 Waterproofing. a· ' Hill's Self Storage 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM old neutered Blue Hoeler: L~------_.j Call 74Q-843·5401 BOO# rOund bale Hay. 740 _ 2002 HBrley Devid$on Ultra Golden Retriever puppies. 9 ·- 388-8950. · Classic Elec1ra Glide, new custom paint. $12,000 OBO, wks old, (M) and (F) $125. Hay tor sale· 200 round (740)416-1588 eaCh. First shots & wormed. bales, .grass · and some r:;;;;;;::::::::::::::~=====~=44=6~-4:1:,0:5a:ft:er:4:p:m=.~, Alder SlzM s 'x10' to 10'x30' (2) $200 GAMES City Park Lafayette Mall 300 2nd Ave Gallipolis, OH (~40) 441 9010 Mon • Sat 9am • Spm SecuritY and key deposit r~•• required. No pets. FOR SAIJ! References required. 740· RetoH/Warehouoe/Storage 446·442!:! or 446-3936 Location in Gallipolis 1800 5 cute, cuddly puppies. NeWly remodeled apartment sq. ft. building $400 mo. off Mixed breed, free to g?Od for rent . Downtown street parking call Wayne at home, 7 wks old, mad srze. 446-2896 Middleport 7.40-985·3646. 1404)456-3802 - - - - - - - - !"lave you priced -a John AKC German Shepherds, Deere lately? You'll be surPups & Adutts 304-937- pnsod! Chock out our used . : PACK II Help Wanted (304)675-5806. Equal Tara Townhouse JET Housing Opportunity Apartments, Very Spacious. AERATION MOTORS Beautiful Apia. at JackSon 2 BeOrooms, CIA. 1 1/2 Repaired, New & Aebulh In Estates. 52 Westwood Bath, AduH Pool & Baby Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Dri11e. from $365 to $560. 740 ... 46·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This inslltutiOn is an Equal Opportunity Pro11ider and ,, (3) $100 GAMES. Cro11word 41 Not fcrtllttghl 42 Truf llproin 44 Fruity drink 47 Ambition 41 Soitmnvow Phillip Across _ f rom 2-Winchester Model 370 Single - Barrel Shotguns, 12 and iS Ga., both 30" Full, look ktentical, Clean Guns. $350 Buys Both (740) 5333870 Ironton, Ohio Apartments tor Rent: Pleasant Valley Apartment · Are now taking Applications for 28R . 3BR & 48R . Apartments Applications are taken Monda)' thru information. Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is L.ocated at 115 1 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phohe II is $25 1st pack $5 ea. add'l pack $AVE $AVE $AVE Select items have been REDUCED!!! 50% or more off original prices 2BR apts 6 mi from Holzer. Duncan Phyfe drop leaf Some utilities pd. $400+dep. FUrnished Apt, 2nd Avh. table, 7 mahogany chairs. 740-418-5288 Upstairs, All UtiJH:ies pd. Knock down oak flatwall 18R, No Pels, Gallipolis, cabinet, (6) SO's style 2BR in Rio G'rande . $340/rent $340/deposit: Call Call 446-9523 ------~ 740-245-9060 Graclous Livli'lg 1 and 2 Apartment a<.Jailable now Bedroqm Apts. at Village Riverbend Apts. New Haven Manor and Riverside Apts. in WV. Now accepting applica- Middleport . from $327 Ia lions· for Hud-Subsidized-:' $592. 740·992-5064. Equal one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Housing Opportunity. induded. Based on 30% of -~----~ adjusted Income. Call (304)882-3121 available for Senior and Disabled People. Equal Housing Opportunity_ ACROSS 124 Highland Ave Poinl Pleasan1, WV er~ · tor Rent in Rodney (740 ) NEA BRIDGE BINGO White/Oak Tile Top Kitchen Table : with .6 chairs-goOd 2Br apr, WID hookup, water • Owner pays water, sewer, pd. close to hospital & coltrash lege on Centenary Ad, no (304)882'3017 pets. 446-9442 after Spm • 2BR apt. Also 3BR House The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com OOP WV Jobs Foundation EllmView fridge furn ., water & trash mclu~ed No pets Ret. Req . 7, 2008 "- •·- - - ··· .... ---·----·-·- - ---·--· ... ... �Page ' • • B6 • The Uaily Sentinel ' I-mlay, Marcn www.myaa11ysentine1.com 7, 2008 Friday, March \IIIH ll \\111..,1 ,' ALLEY 1BR, W/0 hooK-up, stove a. Sale : Berber Carpet $5.95 yd remnants $40.00 & up. Mollohan Carpet. 2212 Eastern Ave, Galli~ is, Oh 740-446-7444 Apartments · 740-367-7453 or 645-nt4 • 2&3 bedroom apartments · 2 bedroom Apt Mt. Vernon •Central heat .& NC : Ave. Pt Pleasant $425 • washer/ dryer hookup · month, $200 Damage · •All electric- averaging ~ Deposit 304-675-7902 $50-$60/mooth ; · • : : 441..0194 ' Friday, March 7 SPECIAL condition $iZ5; Glass Top & Iron Coffee, & End Tables $125 for tho pair (740) 388- --------:7 kitchen chairs, Singer elec!ric sewing·machine in cabinet. 3 Jld treadle sewing machines. Splayed press cupboard,' Old sideboard, 1 iron bed wlr'ails and m~lal mattress. 1 iron bed w/rails. Pool, Patio, Slart $4251Mo. _eo-'0--5-'37_-9_:5_28_._ _ __ No Pets, Lease Plus Sewrity Depoe~ Required, NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1740)367-0547. For Employer. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptlng appllcatloll3 for waltihg CONVENIENTLY, LOCATlist tor Hud-subsized, 1· br, 'ED & AFFORDABLE! the Townhouse apartments, aparlment,for andfor small houses FOR elderly/disabled call 675· Equal Housing RENT Call (740)441-1111 6679 Opportunity for applicatior) & information. Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat. Bar, S~eel Gr~tlng for -oratns, ,Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tu_esday, Wednesday & Fnday, B~·4:30pm, aosed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Cu1e 2 br. apartment, wid Upstairs apt. downtown Free, 3·Piaque hook·up, no pets, $370 a Gallipolis. clean, 28 R, 2 Vent month plus utilities. deposit Baths, OW. WID hookup, Propane Gas Heater, Man. requrred, ask for Merge, 1500 dep.. ref. 17401 446 _ Controi(Was $143.95) Now $122.36. Save .15% on att other Gas and Electric · d to Hoa1ors Heaters. (Umrto " in .stock) We have IV•elting chocolates and Molds for Easter Eggs in stock. Paint (740)992-411 9 9209 _ _ _=--=-=~ For Lease: 2nd floor. spa- -Very n1·08 18R, SlAt 588cious, 3 bedroom. unfur- ~att pot ·s, 112 m• from 1 1 1 nished apt. ih Victorian ...,school. HaS: appl. $4001 mo house on City Park, $400/.dep. + utll,·o1·os. Must Excellent condition. HVAC. ha\16ref.Nopets6 s. s 3 Plus Hardware 304-675· 4 7 1 Off • street park1ng. -z:~--i:----, 4084 Sll $600/month plus utilities _ i IN Ir. """~~.,~~• . . _, ---,----3059 AKC Golderi' Retriever pup· pies $300, shots, 6 females & 2 mates 304-675-3363 Free to good home. 1.year , e yo· ~ ,: . 5 ·' ' , , ' ,q: ' . , _ . _,, Ar , · ,or older?;? ... . If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 1 ~i>!i10!""'-·F~ARM---., Lw-•F.QuiPMENrillliiiillili-.,J -, 4WD M105S Kubota Tractor. 607 hrs, loader, CHA. $46,000 new, must selL $34,000. (740)256·6347 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER City/State/Zip _ __ _ _ _ __ mites. Asking 59000. OBO BUill VALLEY 1 H0 AS E Il l VEST 0 c K ~645,p;-8;;.7;,; 2;_~~-~ TRAILERS, LOAD MAX 4X4 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. FOR SAlE · CARGO EXPRESS & ~~--~~~:.,._.1, H0 MES T E ADE R ~ · c 0 NCEoSt " 0 N 2004 Ford F·350 S~er Duly CAR~O/ 1 ton V~ Crew Cab, TRAIL EAS. -B+W GOOS E· . Pickup, , XLT, (4WD) 65,000 miles, NECK HITCHES. S.Ol, VB. Turbo Diesel CARM ICHAEL EQUIP· MENT/CARMICHAE L Engine, Fiber GlaSs . Cap. 8ft TRAILERS SALES & SEA- bod, Traitor Towing & Camper Pkg, Aluminum VICE . SPECIAl 20FT Wheels, Power Seats 304GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE -675-3753 TRAILER INVENTORY AT - - - - - - ' - - WWW .C ARMICHAEL· 2004FordRangerEdgeext. TRAILERS.COM 740-4~6- Cab, 4x4, 4 door, 4.p titer, _38_2_5_ _ _ _ _ _ 20,000 miles, extended war- i I 1 1 I • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '!" • • American Electric Power/ Mountaineer Plant.ln New Haven, WV seeking temporary personnel. Stop & Compare operations department position(s), 40 Hr. workweeks anticipated, rotating shift work required. Two Year Degree preferred. Entry l.evel wage rate @ approx: $12,00 per hr. with moderate benelil package being offered. : Interested candidates should mark which interest they prefer and submit re:>umes lo: Human Resources Dept. : . FRANK & EARNEST (74{1)446-4060 r $~ ,000 ~:~s:~~~~~~~~i=i M~~ I FO~~ Ira~~ PO Bux 453 Pomeroy; OH Toll Free 1-888-992-7090 , Phone: 740-992-7990 • Hmlw~d C~binetry And Furllit!ire . www.tlmb.,.,.,.tol«:•l>mot.ey.oom -• BARNEY TELL US, GRAMPY, . . HARD WORK WHAT'S TH' SECRET TO A LONG, . EVER'DA'l' · FROM SUNUP THAT'S TH' "LONG" · TO SUNDOWN!! PART LIFE ? Stanley Tree- YOUNG'S Trimming CARPENTER SERVICE & Removal *Prompt.and Quulity . Work *Rcasonablt' Rat~.:~ *lnsurt:d .*'EXpericn<.:cd ReJCrcnces Avai lahl~ 1 Call Gary Star)lcy @ 740-591 -8044 !! i •' i }" ••• • Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing _. Rooting· & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting· THE BORN LOSER Patio and Porch Oeclc• T~KE. OUT 1'1-\€. (,/>-~~FOR II£, tLL WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ,..- II' 'IOU TWO 304-675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org · AA/EOE CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 7 40·367·0544 Free Estimates 7 40·367·0536 Eul All pass Q 52 Woody'o 1011 53 Cell C 10 Outlhlnes (2 wdo.) 11 Codgera' 38 Novo! querleo ' .ciOMr f 9 BlcHnouth 39 CUoiuo 2f Eu Clay molding 41 TN CU. 24 Average . 42 Crocuo 25 Gnert11gv "bulb" · layera 43 ·AUJ'I 26 - and kin 45 McClurg of ~ 27 Food 28 29 31 33 35 36 cookero 46 By holr1 Shrfl ·47 Ph olop buy Fictlonti 49 Up for Jane payment Broak'e 51 Account OOUnd OXIC . Terminate Lock up lloat-np~lr place CELEBRITY CIPHER by ~uls Campos Caletw!IJCipher~ wecrs&t!ldtrl)'ll ~s by IM'IOUS peopiB,'put.-:1 IQIII'II. Efh ~ in IN! tiplw liM I« .-diet' "WZG SEZ JYOZ NAZZJ. TFZG JLNZ AFZYE e J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows •-Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room 1\ddltlons . Owner: James Keesee II TI-llS SUMMER 11M 601Nj; TO ENTER Tue•RO~LE'1' HOLE" CIIAMPIONSHIP IN.STANOIN6 lstoiiESTIITE PMK'INTENNESSEE .. P~A'1'1N6 FANATIC! · WJ.IEREVER THAT IS .. ~ h~-r.;:;~---::::::-u I#...Y I 0 . • -. . n~d~B~O~Y~;;;;;;J r---------, r_....GO<iD.ruli'"':lii;;;;;;~ fliiiiii!!!;i!Jil"'-.....~;;;;j ;~~~87 DID YOU HAVE A P11E5EMT57 WOW, YOU GOOD, CUZ I .• ,uvv BI""'HD'Y2. r " " Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding ,,Gutters - . - - - - Wlholloy ClAY I. 10IIAN Astro• Graph ltners of !Itt Ofl«<rroi!Sit four ICJIImblod words be- low to form four tllrrplt words. ' "hhr411 ......: ' mopus operand ftexlble becauee 'fbu'll accomplish your goals by finding an unusual way or dOing things. tn racr: The more unusual the route, the larger the PlYING TOP PIICES RIR Guttering IAII · ANTIBO. l UGI T Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 DIDN'T NEED TO GET MEPI!ESENTS. THE FACT YOU EVEN I!EMEMBEI!ED IT WAS MY BlriTHDAY IS COULDN'T . OF "v'" ..'",,"~ ,...., · TO PI!ESENT ENOUGH. success. TAURUS (April 2()-.May 20). - Try to associate with friends who are u progressive and futurJstic in their thinking u you are. Together, you might be able to gat samething In the works that wil be new and Inviting. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Look out worid. You could turn out to be quite progresaiva by getting eome brilliant flashes of insight regarding way• to handle unplanned development• or lnYOive· mente. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Just beCause a number of lngenlou• Idees come easy for you, don't make the mls· take of discounting them merely becluse of the ease by wNch tnev Clme. The best t-• uauatty como In a ftaoh. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)· - There are strong ;n<~;cauona t11a1 thlnao thao could be oeneficlat will mantfoot th&moefwla 1n a sudden manner, ao you'll need 'to be prepared to make a qutcl< declaion and move taot oo take edvantage ot t11em. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- You wttt get that Opportunity to become more familiar with oomeone vou'd tlke to know better' . Yo.u'll have much In common upon whlct'l to build a relationahlp. LlBRA (Sept 23o0cl:. 23) - uae IJ I ~HESE. 14 ARIES (Maroh 21-Aprlt 19)- Koepyour SIIUniiJ8:11 D12:08tm H&H .... '=~=· S~1\~1J. -~r.!fe· could provide opportuoruet to expreaa your talents In ways that would propel you Into the profit column. PISCES (Fob. 2o-March 20) - Try 10 ln\101~ youl'88" In some kind of endeav· or that otfera an opportunity to expreu your natural originality and Inventive· ness. "'bu could be more auoceaetul operating In this venue than ever before. .... .._dlltfriiiiV9:DOft5:DO Ill 1111111111 Clll•lllllllllll Wtllll CIIIIJIICCinertn ·C.t• hlllllnllllllllnl ICIII Jtr Clrrlll PrlceJJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'II you know somelhing welt, you can always painl ahead where your material lnterellhl lliV concerned. Sudden shtfta In conditions 11VE BECOME A MAA6L.E AFZD JLNZ n,but people WoUld be better off bu~ng chicken .• -Grandme Moses 's.turca.r, March 1, 2008 By lemlce lhct. O.ol Major Improvements are likely In the year 742-2332 AzWKZE, I I ., "Love,~ tile mom ~ explained, "is an act of endleSs forglveDCSS and tender looks which ~wonmca 'i' r-""'r''T"~:--::''-::--.. ., ~ I L ME B I I I I I !•~=:·~~: you dMiap from Jllp No. 3 boiow. • PR~~s~!~~slETTERS IN I u.~~~~~flETTER~ ,. r , t rI I I I I I I' SCRAM4m ANSWERS 3~6~o a KiUal ~CXICI- Fruit- NOIIIy- TAX RETURN A• mentioned his slumplag blllioo11 to acus1omer, "If it gels any worse l won't have to lie about my TAX RB'IURN." ' ' ARLO &JANIS your could be quite revolutionary. I I I I I · : I I ' I I 0 I 1 0 •I Shop PUBLIC NOTICE Improvement project VILLAGE OF SYRA- can only take place CUSE where the need Is MUNICIPAL PARK delermined and it is IMPROVEMENTS known that the need NOTICE OF EXPLANA- will be targeted in TION FLOOD PLAIN some of those bose DEVELOPMENT . flood areas. Therefore, The Village of It is the judgmen1 of Syracuse , Meigs the,VIllage of Syracuse County, Ohio, if award- that the benefits to ad funding, intends to low-moderale houseundertake a municipal holds affected by . tho · project for the purpose park improvements of Improving the ball field lighting at the municipal park In lhe VIIIage of Syracuse. Portions of tho ·project may be locatecl In the 100·500 year flood plain, The proposed project cannot be underlaken In any other localfon as there Ia no practical allornalive for lho IQCatlons of portions of tbe project. • The ·municipal park slderation of Executive project outweighs Orders 11988 conand · 11990. A more detailed description of 111e projeel and the FLA Flood !ilaps are available for citizen review at lho office of the Syracuse VIllage Clerk, located al 2581 Third St, Syracuse, Ohio, VIllage of Syracuse Meigs County, Ohio Eric Cunningham, Mayor (3) 7 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) - You wttl be extraon::linarnv productive at this time by getting Involved In tlllkl or ullgnmenll that you truly enjoy. The key to your eucoe11 I• not allowing - ~reelf to -~ARFIELD l 0'-'d Hl r l i t " tooua on·anything dlltuteful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23•Doc . 21) - Concrete Removal . and Replacement ftnaiiZI 1 rnatter that r'IM OIIUMdr muol'l ,All Types~f j Concrete Wqtl(: ). 28 Years Experienct David Lewis :' 740·992-6971 : lneured W¥'042182 Free Estimates r-~:~~ii~~~~~~~J When you tlnd youf'Htf In 1 poaltlon to 0 0 aggravation, Jump on lt. It doeln't malttlr what tha: enci relultll u long u you oan IIIII with n, CAPf'IICCf'IN (DOll, II.Jon. II)- Don'1 got vouttotr oo1tghltv otruaturtellhtt vou loolt 11 motrl11y, Oltlnaoo oro Hmo1htn; tun to gotng 10 pop up lhll )'OU'tt won110 be ""'I of, 1111n W you hM lo mollt Ujuolmonlt, tl'tl be worlll tl, AQ~~IUI (olin, 10-Jfl-, I I) - Mlltrlll benotllt nuli Hmt •-ou1 .1hro14h on UftUIUit Ill of OlrtumlllnHt. In 1101, Whllllrtrtii!IIIIO mlgltl be I OMI•In•l•lile• llmt tituotton lhol ttntrltll rtturnt lrtm tn unltPIIM HuJH, IOUP TO NU.TZ - · --- ~· --·····-- . . ·- . I a~.· smarts, which you have plenty ol, to come up With better ways ot doing things concernlng whatever It Is that has bogged you down. What you conceive Ill\ I' lll,ltUII AFZD AFZYE TLEAF."- XFPXO GLEEYN Yes, East defended very badly by failing lo play his club king at lrfc:k one lo unblock lhe sun. But you must cash in wtoon an opponenlbimdera BIG NATE . Today's cluo: WsquaJs II <:fulls. . 5131111 SL •ll•••n. 0145180 . 140-982-3194 FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS North 3 NT "' iJets ~I . Manley's. Recycling: HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! A K ~ A 782 A 8 3 (hods.) 50 Aromo hlbll8nl 54 Mike bridge a flocootnllnCIIOiela 17 Gloula~ 55 Urban air ' 18 Drfvet'l' · problem MOdo 56 Mild 20 Emblen. expletive 22 Family 57 Room tnd 1111m. bolrd 23 0tt01111n lttlt . OOWN 24 Lapdap 27 Mike holeo 1 Quieti In 2 King in a 30 Surrounded pity 3 lllctUke 31 ' l.oet 32 Grain crop 4 34 W1lHl track ollpptry 35 Roptftber 5 Copper and 36 Minda toe , line 37 Big 6 Melody ocfucn 7 Actreos 39 WantedShlrlty , potter~ 8 GIOII 40 A rill oWine 9 T*lai~Da card In lheled sun is lhe ace {or lhe king, ff righty v.;ns lhe firsllrick wilh lhe ace), You sublract the number of cards your side has in lhis sun from seven, and oold up your ace for lhat number ol rounds. , ~-7 This rule works beaulifuity when an opponent has led from a five-card sun and you ..;11 lose a Irick lo his paflner. You hold up long enough,for theleadar's TH' "'HAPPY" PART IS partner to be out ot lhe BOil. L'ARNIN' TO LIKE IT !! Tha rule uniortunaleiy has a lendency lo push you inlo the·deep end ollhe sv.imming pooll Look al this deaL You reach lhrae r)O-Irump. West leads tttt club queen, and East plays lhe lour. How would you plan the play? Tha Rule of s- tellS you to duck lhe firstlnck (six from ileven Is one) and 1o ~ lhe second, But 11ton you would go down in your cootrai:l, How.oer, ~ you . eitler win lht first trick or duck the first and seoond lricks, you would be all right. When West in wnh his diamond ooq king, ha cannel run the clubs, &.C.tr.IJ~~ YOU CAI-!.'T t>\\1\l>t · How oo you recognize lhi8 possibility? &.'J~'N·I'Nt::. CL!'\1'5 t~HWO! .Becauselhe keydamondfl,_ is into lhe hand with the long suil You lhould duck lhe firsl and second r!llllds of r "'' Pf>..'( 'IOU &.\JI::t>l'l''l·ri\J(CffiTSI Pomeroy, Ohto 2J Y.esrs LOCa l Expe11CI 1 te 'I Local Contractor ... THE QH • • • In Bonn Norrow Inlet Klulz'l cry (hyph.) ' lliin fog Eltctric hi HAPPY Roofing, Siding, · Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, £/ectric, Plumbmg, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions I 15 16 An opponent might I>OING YOV#l TA~~S ON .Ttl~ have blundered 'OMPVnll, UNI~? ~~~ This week we are looking at lhe Rule of Seven. Well, !ilonday we looked a1 wtoen J.'M TtlYING···IUT ~fi lo use ~- Since lhen, we haw been checking wtoen lo ign<>'e ~I NOTtiiN6 tfAPP~NS You are in lhree no-lru""'.Your only high www. 1cJc .upct tn:alntcnt.Or~ wM_~~~CLFSI I ~======M:/:F_I~D~N=====::: orchid grass w/ alfalfa_ Call 4-wheeler 300EX, • Opening lead: • __ NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR 6 3 Wesl Pass INT ,By: March 14, 2008 ·e Puzzle i~~~~ii-~ Wti~N 1. P~~SSI'~Y! Ttl~ ~if ~~~ .. ~fTV~N" ~~~ P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25266-1051 ranty, tots .of extras, great truck, $14,900, call -------- 245-5175 before 9pm. Soulb Solution Marty O'Bryant Owner 99 Beech Street M"ddl • rt OH Roger Manley Owner • 13 14 Dealer: South \'our Carpet and All Work Guaranteed AK2 Vulnerable: East-West yard/equipment operator position(s) as well as personnel interested in (740)992-6282 ~r:::.=.;;:;;.,__, ~ Equal Opportunity Employer 40 WWW .C AAEQ ,CO at M [ 4 ~-' • in,en1ory Carmichael Equipment 740· 446-2412 2000 Yamaha Wolverine, ;.,IIA:_Y_& __""t tots 01 extra's, 13,500 oso, ;=:H:e:lp=W:a:n:te:d=:; GRAIN (740)416·~588 · •r,.p.... 'Thill. ·~, J CliNt r.~ ••~' l'rlltniiJd" Upho lster~· peaning • SoUib Seeking people interested in the coal Or fax: . I I • " 740-992-1611 1 03-(17-(18 • Q J 10 9 8 • 9 71 West Eut • 9 7 6 • J 10 8 3 • Q J 10 • 9 8 7 42 • K4 • ~ s· • Q J 10 8 5 • K4 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS Point Pleasant, WV Phone'-~--~----~~--~~~ Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Help Wanted Resources I • Hours 2520 Valley Drive I I I 0 0 45771 740·949· 2217 Doors open @ 4:00pm Point Pleasant, WV Call Jenny 1-304-675·5246 2000 CheiJY 1/2 ton. 63,000 miles. $8900. Call 740-2455839 ----:----:---:-2004 Chevy Sii<.Jerado, 4-3 V-6 , auto, AC, CD, 45k I : • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Cutting Connection Salon TRUCKS FOR SALE 1.,.---~--,J p•••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••• Address ___~----------~------ l'lacine, Ohio ,··~·· ~ 15 c§alltpoli• JBatlp O::rfbune. tlotnt ~leasant 1\.egt•ter · The Daily Sentinel &unba!' tEtme- -6enttntl Name -------~ CONSTRICTION Non 1114/1 mo.pd Purebred Westie (F} i 1 Quality cars. trucks. vans months old, all shots, starling at $1500 to $6300. spayed. $150.00 Can 740- Financing available with 709-6218 warranty. COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. I \I' \I"! 1'1'111' 740-446·01.03 ,\ I I\ I ' I I I( 1, Here's all you . ,need to do ... Fill ou·t the ·coupon below and drop off or mail it with a • copy of your photo ID. Subscriber 's 29670 Bashan Road ~r~·lOIO ·, UHD-6Q68 Fax 740·992·5706 rm .··" . ROBERT BISSELL (12) $100 GAMES Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently 245 ·048SafterSp.m. RV Service at Carmichael accepting resumes 11<\\,I'(IHI\IIlJ\ ·Traitors 7~0-446-3825 for a Full time "I I~\ 14 I " Nursing House Supervisor. I Experience in acute 01 Hyundai Accent ~,-.iiilioilliiiiiiiiilliiiiiorJcare setting Halchback. 5 speed trans, BASEI,IENT preferred. ·Current 65,310 miles, good condl· WATERPROOFING tioo. needs catalyti~ convert· Unconditional lifetime guar· WV license, er. Asking $2600. Call 740antee. Local references fur- Send fesum'es to: 709-6339. . nished. Established 1975. Pleasant Valley , 0':1 Suzuki Grand Vilar, 4DR, Catt 24 Hrs. (740) 446Hospital AC, 4WD, . 100k miles. 0870, Rogers Basement c/o liuman .$4000. Call740-339-2457 Waterproofing. a· ' Hill's Self Storage 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM old neutered Blue Hoeler: L~------_.j Call 74Q-843·5401 BOO# rOund bale Hay. 740 _ 2002 HBrley Devid$on Ultra Golden Retriever puppies. 9 ·- 388-8950. · Classic Elec1ra Glide, new custom paint. $12,000 OBO, wks old, (M) and (F) $125. Hay tor sale· 200 round (740)416-1588 eaCh. First shots & wormed. bales, .grass · and some r:;;;;;;::::::::::::::~=====~=44=6~-4:1:,0:5a:ft:er:4:p:m=.~, Alder SlzM s 'x10' to 10'x30' (2) $200 GAMES City Park Lafayette Mall 300 2nd Ave Gallipolis, OH (~40) 441 9010 Mon • Sat 9am • Spm SecuritY and key deposit r~•• required. No pets. FOR SAIJ! References required. 740· RetoH/Warehouoe/Storage 446·442!:! or 446-3936 Location in Gallipolis 1800 5 cute, cuddly puppies. NeWly remodeled apartment sq. ft. building $400 mo. off Mixed breed, free to g?Od for rent . Downtown street parking call Wayne at home, 7 wks old, mad srze. 446-2896 Middleport 7.40-985·3646. 1404)456-3802 - - - - - - - - !"lave you priced -a John AKC German Shepherds, Deere lately? You'll be surPups & Adutts 304-937- pnsod! Chock out our used . : PACK II Help Wanted (304)675-5806. Equal Tara Townhouse JET Housing Opportunity Apartments, Very Spacious. AERATION MOTORS Beautiful Apia. at JackSon 2 BeOrooms, CIA. 1 1/2 Repaired, New & Aebulh In Estates. 52 Westwood Bath, AduH Pool & Baby Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Dri11e. from $365 to $560. 740 ... 46·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This inslltutiOn is an Equal Opportunity Pro11ider and ,, (3) $100 GAMES. Cro11word 41 Not fcrtllttghl 42 Truf llproin 44 Fruity drink 47 Ambition 41 Soitmnvow Phillip Across _ f rom 2-Winchester Model 370 Single - Barrel Shotguns, 12 and iS Ga., both 30" Full, look ktentical, Clean Guns. $350 Buys Both (740) 5333870 Ironton, Ohio Apartments tor Rent: Pleasant Valley Apartment · Are now taking Applications for 28R . 3BR & 48R . Apartments Applications are taken Monda)' thru information. Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is L.ocated at 115 1 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phohe II is $25 1st pack $5 ea. add'l pack $AVE $AVE $AVE Select items have been REDUCED!!! 50% or more off original prices 2BR apts 6 mi from Holzer. Duncan Phyfe drop leaf Some utilities pd. $400+dep. FUrnished Apt, 2nd Avh. table, 7 mahogany chairs. 740-418-5288 Upstairs, All UtiJH:ies pd. Knock down oak flatwall 18R, No Pels, Gallipolis, cabinet, (6) SO's style 2BR in Rio G'rande . $340/rent $340/deposit: Call Call 446-9523 ------~ 740-245-9060 Graclous Livli'lg 1 and 2 Apartment a<.Jailable now Bedroqm Apts. at Village Riverbend Apts. New Haven Manor and Riverside Apts. in WV. Now accepting applica- Middleport . from $327 Ia lions· for Hud-Subsidized-:' $592. 740·992-5064. Equal one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Housing Opportunity. induded. Based on 30% of -~----~ adjusted Income. Call (304)882-3121 available for Senior and Disabled People. Equal Housing Opportunity_ ACROSS 124 Highland Ave Poinl Pleasan1, WV er~ · tor Rent in Rodney (740 ) NEA BRIDGE BINGO White/Oak Tile Top Kitchen Table : with .6 chairs-goOd 2Br apr, WID hookup, water • Owner pays water, sewer, pd. close to hospital & coltrash lege on Centenary Ad, no (304)882'3017 pets. 446-9442 after Spm • 2BR apt. Also 3BR House The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com OOP WV Jobs Foundation EllmView fridge furn ., water & trash mclu~ed No pets Ret. Req . 7, 2008 "- •·- - - ··· .... ---·----·-·- - ---·--· ... ... �,. .ALONG THE RivER • Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 7, 2008 LiviNG Celebratins Seu.ss: · Aut; 10r makes b1g impression with 'tall and small,' Cl Cruise trends for 2008: New ships, more luxuiy, potential deals, Dl ·u n Jl!o If ~au have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Sprint Cup Nationwide Craftsman Truck ' KobaltTools 500 wrecked behind him. That left 1 R-: 1Whefe: Atlanta Motor Speed- him w~h Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Greg Biffle to hold off with Wirf, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 miles), 325 laps/500.5 miles. two laps to go. Though Ed1 When: Sunday, March 9 wards fin ished th ird in the Nex· tel Cup point standings in 1 LMt yur'l winner: Jimmie .2005, the victory gave him Johnson, Chevrolet what is now the Sprint Cup Se-· • QuallfylnC NCOni: Geoffrey ries lead for the first time in Bodine, Ford, 197.478 mph, his career. II was career victory Nov. 15, 1997. 1 R- rec:onl: Bobb¥ Labonte, No. 9. After a rough and rowdy series of events late in the Pontiac, 159.904 mph, Nov. race, among Edwards' first 16,1997. words to.hls crew were: "It is 1 LMt -k: Carl Edwards, finally over, right?" Earnhardt who won a week earlier at Auto Club Speedwltf of South· said, "I had the car about where I wanted at the end, but ern California, promptly made It two In a row with a victory In the race being stopped (red ftag) really hurt us. I'd liked to las Vegas Motor Speedw~r~s have had a shot at Carl (EdUAW-Oodge 400. Edwards weathered a red-fleg stoppage wards). We mi&ht've had with four laps to &o when Matt something for him." Kenseth and Jell Gordon 1 Race: Nicorette 300 1 Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 miles), 195 laps/300.3 miles. • When: Saturday, March 8 1 Last year's winner: J~ff Burton, Chevrolet 1 Qualifying record: Greg Biffle, Chevrolet, 192.300 mph, Oct. 25, 2003. 1 R- record: Mark Mar· tin, Ford, 151.751 mph, Marth 8, 1997. · 1Last -k: Mark Martin took the blame for a crash that took out Brad Keselowskl and Carl Edwards, but Martin went on to win at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. • R-: American Cammer· clal Unes 200 • Where: AUania Motor Speedwlrf, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 miles), 130 laps/200.3 miles. 1 When: Friday, March 7 1 Last year'l winner: Mike Skinner, Toyota 1 Quallfyt"l record: Rick Crawford, Ford, 182.735 mph, March 17; 2005. 1 R- record: Ron Horna· dlrf, Chevrolet, Vi2.424 mph, March 18, 2005. . 1Laat rece: Kyle Busch, in one Toyota, outdueled Todd Bodine, In another, to win the San Bernardino County 200 at Auto Club Speedway of Southern California. • ' Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ' RVHS nets five players on AII-OVC hoops teams. See Page 81 s u Gonion during e ~ stop. Interference s ~ Jeff Gonion YL why olllclals cut what would be the winning team some slaok. ~Dale Earnhardt Jr. hasn't won In nea~y two years, but seoond plaoe wasn't bad. Even if he hedn1 made a crucial mistake, spinning the tires on his No. 88 on a late restart, he probably couldn't have oaught Edwards. . ~ The dominant manufacturer of ·the past two seasons, Chevrolet, hasn't won a race yet. A ·· year agO, Jimmie Johnson's Las Vegas victOty began a streak of 12 consecutive Chevy victories. ' This Johnson was practloally a no-show, finiShing 29th. . ~The Las Vegas race was an ex· cttlng one, but the most impor· tant factor In a sucoessful week· ehd has become the absence of rain. ~ does, quite obviously, reln ·ln Southern California. Not this time, tMugh, In the desert. ~The heralded rookie class has been quite a bust so far. Dario · R'lnchlttl was best in·class at Ve&as. He finished 33rd, which ' · was enough to put him a point ahead of Regan Smith In . Raybestos Rookie palms. It was only light contact between the two .:- Gordon's fault, by all ac· counts- but it sent Gordon's car skittering Into oblivion and cost both drivers a shot at winning the UA'I/· Dodge 400. "It was a little bit my fault," conceded Gordon. DIIVId Ragan's••• flnllllls 21.0 IIIJtU&II tltree races, •lllree spots from lilt year. ~ • .r·: Ragan has learned much h~ading into second sea·san .,., Monti Dutton NASCAR This Week you really couldn't predict what was going to be around the corner. I didn't know all the answers to the ·questions David Ragan, a seconil-year driver ... I didn't even know all the questions still trying to make a name for him- last year. You had to make really self at Roush Fenway Racing, is glad quick decisions, and sometimes they 'were right and sometimes they were he isn't a rookie anymore. Even being a second-year driver is wrong.... (This y~ is) all about mak· ing less mistakes than last year.... a plus. . '"It means you .successfully made it I've been to the tracks before, and I through your first year, and you have should be better at making decisions a job and you're still around working than I was last year, and hopefully, your second year," he said. "But the that just boils down to less mistakes . things I learned that rookie year just and better runs." Ragan, 22, is from Unadilla, Ga. His helped me so much. We've only been . through (three) races so far this year father, Ken Ragan, competed in what and a few tests, but I.can just tell .that is now the Sprint Cup Series from I'm a lot more calm. I know what's 1983 through '90, never managing a · around the comer, I can make better top-10 finish. David collected two topde,cisions, and we're going to be a lot fives last year. He finished fifth in the Daytona 500 and third in the latter more prepared ibis year. "Last year things happened so fast, race in Richmond, Va. "You've always got to prove something," David said. ~'Years ago, you were trying to do something spectacu· lar to catch the eye of a te11m owner, where you could get a chance at a ride in one of his race cars." Quality opportunities for young drivers were rare in his father's day. "Now you're in and just have to do the right things to stay here," added David. "It's all about consistency. We're not necessarily looking at the next race; we're lqoking at six mo!lths from now and one year from now. We're looking into the future, and certainly, we're taking it race by race, but we're doing things now to make us better six months from now." Read more from Monte Dutton at www.gllstongazette.com 0BITUARIFS • David D. Gilbert, 58 • Betty Gray, 79 • Hilda L. Hunt, 79 ,• Myrtle L. Pierce, 75 • Jhomas E..Roach, 76 :• Marguerite Swisher, 92 • George 'Jack' Warner, 87 • Evelyn H. WMe, 89 t INSIDE I OkMchoolllllldnys let a claeer look In new book Longtime fans of NASCAR history will love "Silent Speedways of the Carolinas: The Grand National Histories of 29 Former Tracks~ (Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Company, $35). All ofthese tracks are ·out of busl· ness: most of them have disappeared completely. NASCAR's top clr· cuit was known as Grand National, by the way, from 1950 through 1971. Some of the sport's original tracks, like North Wilkesboro SpeedWirf, still stand. Perry Allen Wood has lovingly written a history of every track In the Carolinas that held at least one big·time race through 1971 but is no longer in use. The author also went back to all the sites and took photographs showing where the tracks were and whether some remnants remain, Hl&hiY recomme~ded'for those with historical Interest. It mey be ordered at w.w~.mofirlandpub.com or by callln& Page AS • Phyllis Kay Fife, 64 .! Over4,500 participate · in Telephone Town . Hall. See Paige A2 ·• 4 die in house ·:fire in Portsmouth. SeePage A& WEATHER INDEX " 4 SEcnONS - The Dally Sentinel 111. Court St Pomeroy, OH (740) 992~2155 I ' 'Z . /\.1 J I I Jl'./11 _1 I 1 ' / f Let's Go Racin!! a.AIIJC CAl IUrOIA'ItON &l'tii'JS •8J ...~., ,..·11-t. .• Ford & Motorcl'llft P1rt1 • Englnee, Tran1fer Ca111 & Trlnaml~alone. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metll & Component• ' For All M1kea of Vehlclll 24 PAGFS Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds Comics Now 11lllng: D3-5 insert Editorials A4 ~ovies cs Obituaries As $ports Weather . B Section A6 ~. ooo8 Ohio VaUey PubUshlng Co. HOLZER CLINIC sions and less impact on our · environment. "West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin and the state's regulatory commissioners have wisely focused on the future of their state and our world by supporting. IGCC:: technology," Morris added. "We hope for a similar decision from the members of the Virginia State Corporation Commission and are ready to begin construction on our IGCC plant as soon we have all the necessary approvals in hand." "With new record peak demands for electricity set twice within the 'last year. Appalachian Power ha; a clear need for addi tiunal generation capacity." said Dan·a Waldo, Appalachian Power president and chief operating officer. ''We recently added 175 Please see Plant, A2 ' Gatling. schedules blasting Elizabeth Rigel/photo From left, River Valley High School students Jerrod Roberts and Scot Ward collect literature on career opportunities. Students from. area high schools and technical colleges attended the first ever Power Industry Career Education Fair at American Electric Power's Gavin Plant on Friday and Saturday. .-Career Fair AEP connects students with profe~sionals BY ELIZABETH RIGEL · ERIGEL®MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 9 a.m. to 2 . p.m. and was held at AEP's Gavin Plant in Cheshire. Approximately 250 high school students attended the first day, while students from area technical colleges were invited to come Friday. . The fair was not open to the public and no job applications were taken. · . The purpose of the career fair was to connect various AEP work units a11d build- '"& and construction trade muons with students. Several ~roups participated to explam to students the characteristics of various jobs available within the company and the building tr~es so that they can prepare themselves academically for the requirements of the different positions. Some non-AEP groups were also involved with the career fair. CHESHIRE - . High school. students from South Gallia and River Valley high schools, along with students from area teclmical colleges were in vi ted to. attend a Power Industry Career Education· Fair at hosted by BY BETH SERGENT American Electric Power on BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · Friday and Saturday. .The event took place from POMEROY -· Gatling Ohio has announced a blast-· ing schedule which is tp begin no earlier than April 14 but not before the ·issuance of a mining ~rmit it has applied for wtth the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. · Th'e permit is still gain~ through the "process according to Laney Erdos, permitting manager for ODNR, who also· said that April 14 date doesn't mean the permit will be approved by then. The blasting period is from April 14 of this year until Aptil 14, 2009. Mike Mann, a blasting specialist with ODNR, said the blasting Gatling has planned is "incidental to underground coal mining . and not the kind of full scale blastin!;!: f!:Oing on in surface coal mmmg:" Mann said the blasting the company has planned is to create a portal mto the mine to develop the coal seam. Mann said. it may not take Gatling a )!ear to do the blasting but they have until , Jor Kocmoud/photo April 14, 2009 to complete The clock facing Second Avenue from the Gallipolis City Park is seen at night, a reminder it, if the permit is issued. ,. that today is the day io set your clock one hour forward for daylight savings time. The hour , ' Ple•M ... Blalltln~o A1 of sleep that will be lost with the change returns with standard time on Nov. 2. Did you 'spring forward? o.tallo on P.,.. AI I GALLIPOLIS - Local and state road crews are expected to continue battling the after-effects of this weekend's winter weather into today after more than 2 inches of snow and overnight lows in the teens caused surfaces to refreeze. Staff from the Gallia County · Highway Department and Gallia's Ohio Department of Transportation garage began treating roads shortly after 3:30a.m. Saturday and by early afternoon were ready for a break. "I'm real proud of our guys. They've done a fantastic job," Gallia ODOT Supervisor Mark Kirkhart said. "It's about time to give them a rest," Galli a Highway Garage ~uperintendent Bob Howard said early Saturday Please see Winter. A2 · 8()0.253-2187' I nation and the world that we move forward with advanced, cleaner technologies ·that allow us to .contin~ ue, to ·use coal for electricity generalion," Michael G. Morris, AEP chairman, president anq chief executive officer, said in a news release. "With IGCC generation, we · can continue to · rely on our nation 's and West Virginia 's abundant coal resources as a general- Bv KEVIN KEuv NASCAR's memorable upsets when he won the 1962 southern 500 at Darlington Raceway. Junior Johnson took the checkered fieg, but a post· race scoring check revealed Frank, driving a Ford, had completed the race's 364 lap5- it now takes 367 laps to complete 500 miles at the track- ahead of Johnson. Thirdplace Marvin Panch and fourth-place David Pearson also finished on the lead lap. It was the only victory of Frank's NASCAR career, which spanned 103 races from 1956 throug111966. ft~_JZ] -j]_p~· " It is critical' for our 'ing fuel with f~wer emis- KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM NASCAR Tbla Week'a Monte Dutton elves hlallkll: "There's a bit of history between these two. Kenseth has a fine memory." Frink's first win ................ fouled Lanry Frank pulled off one of Cycle (IGCC) ·electric generating plant in New Haven. The PSC granted Appalachian Power a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for the plant, which would be located beside the company's existing Mountaineer Plant. The plant's estimated cost is $2.23 billion, and the new facility will create I ,400 construction jobs and 125 full-time positions. Winter· delivers one-two punch to area E R ·trom a photOgrapher reportedly · oaused the Incident, which Is '~ NEW HAVEN, W.Va. It's good news for Mason County. According to a statement issued by Americ.an Electric· Power, its operating unit Appalachian Power has received authority from the Public Service Commission of West Virginia to build a 629-megawatt , Integrated Gasification Combined v .~~ IS IPJ!'ll\ ;·,!:" BY NICOLE fiELDS NAELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' > -r'J.s. ~~ ==r> • r;:.;:fir .::.~J.J ':.Jr r :.:;:, <'J .r:::.:::..; ~ • • S 1.;; o • \ 'ol. -l:! , No . ~ 'iiddlqHII'I • ( .. dlipuf i, • \I. 11Th •1 . :,ooX IGCC plant approved for New Havena' SPORTS sentiment. ~. 1 ;-.We.! Edwetds oaiJCht ~ break In the UAW-Ood&e 400 fl!len otfi. Clats elected 'not to fllll!llize him after a tire rolled across~ road John ClarkfNASCAR This week l'tilllt'l'il ~ • Ol: in \alit·' l'uhli,hin g ( o . No. 6 AAA FORD DAVID RAGAN SPRINT CuP SERIES The fact thet Earnhardt Jr. seems to be poised to break the victory drought should be , CPDd for Atlanta ticket sales. At~ •., tenil8nce has been a disap':'1101ntni8nt there in recent years. • •• "We wanted to reach out to students to talk about life after school and what they can do to prepare for cateer opportunities," said Gavin Plant Manager David Hoffman. "We' ve got career opportunities for a variety . of different backgrounds." Students , were given an overview of the power plant and taught some things Please see Fair, A2 Middleport takes early steps to ensure accurate census BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEl COM MIDDLEPORT Although the U.S. Ccn>us will not take plac·e for another two years. local government s are taking early steps to ensure that everyone is counted. Middleport ' Mayo r Michael Gerlach said he. his wife Debbie, Linda Broderick from the village's public works office and 1 Cinda Harris of the local post office worked with information provided by the U.S. Census Bureau ami local water department information to verify addresses in prepara1ion li>r the 20 I0 census. That work, Gerlach said, PleaM ... Cansus, A2 � 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 7, 2008 cremeans goodin lee moodisbaugh yeauger