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Page 86 •
The Daily Sentinel
Thursday, December 28, 2006
www.mydaiJysentineJ.com
The eyes of Texas·(and nation) on Bob Knight ·as he goes after record
what,oever" lln the basketball program or the school.
"Anything that can happen
LUBBOCK, Texas
good through athletics does
Texas Tech chancellor Kent have some reflection on the
Hance walked into a conve- university. cenainly,"" Knight
nience store in Lake Placid, said. "But I don't think it's a
N.Y., last summer, 1,658 monumental thing. I think
miles from his campus. The Texas Trc:h would be a great
clerk looked up, noticed the institution without a basketTech logo on his T-shirt and ball team."
said: "Bobby Knight, Bobby
Kni ght. known through the
Knight."
years for his volatile temper,
"I don' t know that you can three national titles and II
pula price on a lot of nation- Big Ten championships. tied
al eltposure. he's brought to Smith on Saturday when
Texas Tech and Lubbock," Texas Tech . beat Bucknell
said Hance, a former U.S. 72-60.
congressman and the only
Smith, who had no plans to
politician to defeat George travel to Lubbock for
W. Bush in an election. ''If Thursday night"s game. said
coach Knight were walking he'll be in touch once No.
through LaGuardia Airport 880 is in the books.
with Mack Brown and Bob
·Til sure be one of the first
Stoops, the people in the air- to call and congratulate
port would say, 'Who are him," Smith said. "He knows
those two people with Bub that."
l t tsn
. ' t JUSt
.
Knl.ght?."'
the SC h00 l
Knight gets his t1rst shot at that's
benefited
from
his 880th viCtory Thursday Knight's presence. Lubbock
night, and a win at home business
leaders
say
a~ainst UNLV will make Knight"s arrival · in March
htm the winningest Division 200 l and the pursuit of the
I men's coach in history.
record are better than a
For his part, the 66-year- national ad about the city.
old Knight has played down . "He's larger than life," said
the march to overtaking for- Eddie McBride , president
mer North Carolina coach and chief executive officer
Dean Smith's mark of 879 for the Lubbock Chamber ul·
victories. He said the record Commerce. "He has been
won't "have any impact one of our best am basBY BETsY BLANEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Outlasts
from PageBl
ing a huge tri-fecta in the
first quarter. Devin Cottrill
added
eight,
Devin
Birchfield seven, Elizabeth
Somerville four, with two
each from Jessica Powell,
Chelsea Shaver, and Emily
Jones.
Point Pleasant jumped out
early with a hot shooting
streak that gave it a 9-4
advantage near the midway
point of the first period. No
matter what defense tbe
Lady Knights threw at
Kasey Turley, the talented
post dissected it with great
ease and had the first eight
Tornado points.
Coach Alan Crisp 'made
some adjustments during a
30-secood time out and the
Lady 'Does began a deerlike leap out of the gates.
Southern took a 12-11 lead
on a baseline jumper by
Falcons
from PageBl
.and a spot in the championship game against PoinL
Pleasant later today.
. Tully led Wahama and
was followed by Derifield
with 10 points and three
steals, SIeeth with six
.points, Kayanna Sayre with
four points, four rebounds
and four steals, Micah
Ohlinger with four points,
Taylor Hysell with four
points, sill rebounds and
three · steals, Mary Kebler
with two points and. six
boards and Kayla Lainer
with two points. Gabritsch
that's embraced him.
Knight said he enjoys
Lubbock "better than anyplace" he's been. That's why
he says he'll stick around
after he retires.
"What this is is one of the
great college towns in the
country because it's big,"
Knight said . "This isn't a little tnwn . There's just so
many things here "that, l
think, make living here real
easy."
In Texas , recogmt10n of
Knight\ accomplishments
isn 't confi ned to Lubbock.
"lt is the quality of young
men he produced, the loyalty
of his former players, and the
high graduation rates of his
team s which demonstrates
his commitment to excellence," Gov. Rick Perry said.
'Texas is honored to have a
legend of the hardwood."
Don Haskins, a longtime
friend of Knight's and a former . UTEP coach, · said
Knight's legacy won't be
about winning.
. "He would go 0-30 before
he'd break a rule," Haskins
·said. "Not only is he a great
coach, but he's "done it the
right ·way."
But 11e doesn't think
Knight will retire soon.
"Bob Knight might win a ·
sadors:·
Haitce said Knight brings
name identification to the
school and the city:· He's
already helped raise more
than $200,000 for the library
at Tech. He donated $65,000
of his own money and thousands of books from his personal collection: he backed a
similar effort at Indiana during his 29 years there.
Knight's a lot like some in
politics. entertainment and
sports when it comes to supporters and Jetractors, Hance
said.
"They do not ha\!e any
undecideds," Hance said .
"And he's one of them.'·
Knight's son, Pat , said he
and his fa ther have a similar
take on the recent attention.
"We don't look at it as the
record per se for him,.. Pat
Kni ght said. "We just look at ·
it as another chance to get
more publicity for the university and the program, just
like "Knight School' was."
Bob · Knight required
ESPN producers to showcase the school and the city
in J:ach of the six episodes of
the reality show. which aired
thi s year.
Should Tech lose against
UNLV, two more home
games follow, giving Kni ght
a good chance of hitting 880.
in front of the community
" sa1"d. "H e ' s
I ,()(}() •" H ask ms
doing what he loves to do."
It was Point 's gameto win
Emma Hunter, then went up pointers. The second half
or Point's game to lose. But
14-11 on a Hunter sleal and was a differenL story:
The third quarter was an Southern had something to
ensuing lay-in .
offensive/delensi
ve strug- say about it. Coach Crisp
Point's
Cottrill
and
Somerville hit buckets and gle. Both teams changed up pleaded for more enthusiTurley countered a pair of their defenses at the half, asm and a final stand and
free throws ~oing down the bUt it was shooting that . that is what he received.
stretch to gtve Southern a nearly killed the Knight s in Coach Meitdow s tried to
the third round . At one cairn hi s troops for a victory
16-13 advantage.
Southern held its own to point, the Knights shot 0-11 march.
the five-minute mark of the from the field then went 0-4
Snuthern slowly picked
second
round
when on another reboundin g vol- away at the hosts lead.
Sommer hit her first points ley that involved nearly Wolfe-Riffle hi·t 4-6 free
of the night. From there it evervone on the team. At throws, while Brickles
was oft" to the races Cottrill . the ·same time. Southern came into the game and
.had two big steals, to go wasn "t as frigid, but turned picked up the Southern •
along with thefts by the ball over several times tempo. Brickles hit a late
Somerville, VanMatre. and in a rush to make up ~round field goal to cut the score to
Sommer as the Knights quickly. The ineffictencies 52-48, then Hunter drilled a
mixed up presses from a canceled each other out; baseline jumper for a 52-50
full-court to 2-2-l half court however, Southern did tally near the one minute
variety.
make ohe run to 40-32.
mark .
Southern was outscored
Turley had all eight
VanMatre, Somerville,
I 1-2 in one stretch. Southern points in the . Shaver, Powell , and Cottril.l
Birchl1eld hit a free throw · round. Finally, Sommer ~ach played big for the winand field goal and Sommer came to life with a couple ners in the final round.
riddled the Tornado defense . short
jumpers
and Sommer had not yet scored,
with ten more points to push Birchfield hit a ~;mir of free .
the West Virginians to a 38- throws with Pomt leading
25 advantage at the half.
44-33 after three rounds.
In the first half, Point shot Southern outscored Point 8ll-15 from the field on two 6 in the frame.
did not contribute on the blocks.
scoreboard; but did come
HANN~N t28)
down with six repounds and Tabitha
Payne ' 1 0-0 2. Celeste
added two steals.
Campbell 1 0-0 2, Amanda little a 0-0 O,
Stover 5 8-9 18, Arianna Blake.
For Hannan, Stover man- Summer
0 0-0 0. Brooke Williams 1· 0-0 2.
aged to be the only player to Jennifer Swann 1 o-o 2, Carrie Watts 0
score more than once with 0·0 0, Jessey Shannon 0 Cf-o 0, Kaitlyn
1 0-2 2, Britlany Edmonda 0
her douhle -double of 18 Campbell
0·0 0, Kal ah Perry 0 0·0 Q_ TOTALS 10
points, II steals. and .three 8·11 28.
WAHAMA (48)
rebounds. Kaitlyn Campbell Lindsey
Deem 0 0-0 0, Michaela Davis
had two points, ll rebounds 0 0-0 0. Airael Derifield 4 2-2 10, Micah
2 0·1 4, Brooke Gabritseh 0 0and two blocks, Jennifer Ohlinger
0 0, Amber Tully 5 2·4 16, Oeidra Peters
Swann had two points and 0 0-0 o: Mary Kabler 1 0-0 . 2, Taylor
five boards and Tabitha Hysell 2 0-0 4, Brittany Curfman 0 0-0
Kayanna Sayre 2 0-0 4. Tlffiny Sleeth
Payne. Celeste Campbell 0.
2 1-2 6. Cheyenne Wallen 0 0-D 0,
and Brooke Williams had Kayla Lamer 1 0-0 2. TOTALS 19 5·9
46.
two points each.
Three point goals - Hannan (none) .
As a t~am , Wahama outre- Wahams 5 (Tully 4) . Rebm.lnds liannan
34 (K . Campbell 1 1) : Wahama 38
bounded the Lady 'Cats 38- (Gabritsch
7). Assists Hannan 3
34 on a night of p~or shoot- (Swann 2). Wahama 4 (Hysell 3) . Steals
Hannan 15 (Stover 11), Wahama 17
ing from both teums, while -(Tully,
Sayre 4) . Blocks - Hannan 4
also coming up with 17 (Little, K. Campbell 2). Wahama 7 (Tully
teams steals and seven 3) . Fouls - Hannan 16. Wahama 17.
team began its comeba.ck in
the second qu arter and
trimmed the Ti~er advantage to seven at ihe half.
from PageBJ
Wahama continued its
climb back into contention
the cont~st kept us from during third quarter action
ovenaking them."
outscoring Wirt County
Jesse Ward and Chase . by
by a 19-12 margin to close
Mills · led the Tigers offen- to within a bucket at the
sively with 20 and 18 points close of the canto.The
with .Aiex Wilson nettipg l 0 come-from-behind
rally
and Michael Davis eight. picked up again with the
Ward had four three-point start of the final stan La with
goals on the evening with the Falcons taking a brief
Mills adding two more treys 42-40 lead. The locals"
for the hosts which also edge didn "t last long howplayed a huge part in the ever as some poor decisions
Wirt County victory.
offensively allowed the
The White Falcons placed Tigers to regain the lead and
three starters in double fig- maintain its advan tage with
ure scoring with Jordan i" proficien cy at tile free
Smith leading the WHS throw ;tripe.
cagers with 15 points fol"'When you're playing a
lowed by Brenton Clark
with 12 and Gabe Rou sh team of their caliber you
with II . The Mason County can't allow yourself .to
team was forced to compete make the type of mental.
without the services of its miswke; like we diu :· Toth
leading scorer. Casey said. " In additiGn to our
Harrison, who missed the poor decisions we d1dn 't
defend the three point line
contest due to illness.
Wahama gnt off to an very well and we're gi,·ing
extremely slow start by up far too many point' in
scoring only seven points·in the final yuarter and that 's
the opening minutes and >omething we need to cortrailed by nine at 16-7 when rect right away if v..c want
the first period came to a to be successful."
In th e junior v;u·si\) ·nutconclusion. The Bend Area
~~!f
.
Junior
var~o~ity
ac lion 'is
sc hed ule to get underway at
(i p.m . with va rsi ty play to
begin at .7:JO p.m.
·
WAHAM~
(51)
Jordan Sm1lh 7 1-2 15 Brenton Clark 5
0·0 12. Gab€ Roush 4 3-5 11 Kevtn
Wasongd 3 0-0- 7 Ke1lh Pear.sor1 2 2-2
6 ·rQtal':.
21 6-9 51
WIRT CO (58)
.
Jesse Ward 8 0-0 20. Cnas.e Mills 5 6·6
18. Mtehael DAVIS 2 4-6 8 Alex WilSOn 4
2-3 10. Mtch<'~OI LefT1on 1 0-0 2, Totals
20 12·15 58
Three p01m goals
rwarrt
·I M1ll.<; 2)
'A'aslm~nl
Wirt Cvumy &
Wahama 3 IC ai"k 2
~
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
SPORTS
• Meigs pulls away
from South Gallia.
See Page 81
AP photo
right, giv~
Texas Tech head basketball coach Bob Knight,
instructions to Alan Voskuil (20) during the second half ot
the basketball game against Bucknell in Lubbock, Texas;
Saturday. Knight matched Dean Smith's record of 879 victories in Division 1 men's basketball when Texas Tech beat
Bucknell 72-60 on Saturday.
but when she did, it was
clutch all the way.
The difference in the game
was Sommer's 4-4 stint at
the line, the last two safeties
at the I 0.9 second mark that
sealed the game. With 2.4
seconds Hunter hit one of
two free throws, then in a
bang-bang play at on the
inbounds near half-court,
Southern caught a break and
regained possession with
eight-tenths of a second on
the clock. Both parties were
thinking, "was a Southern
miracle in the works?"
On the inbounds pass
Birchfield broke up any
chance of a Southern win,
tipping the ball safely into
the Point frontcourt as time
expired, the score 56-53.
Point hit 22-of-43 overall,
hitting 2-of-7 threes. and 10of-13 at the line. Point had
25 rebounds (Birchfield 9,
Pickens 0 1·2 1, Kasey Turley 9 10.11
l7·27 53.
POINT PLEASANT (56)
Emily Jones· 1 o-o 2, Anna Sommer 6 7•
7 20, .Trista VanMatre 5 0-Q 11, Elizabeth
Somerville 2 0-0 4, Jessica Powell 1 o-o
2. Chelsea Shaver 1 0·0 2. Oovln Conrlll
4 o-o 8, Angelica Leonard 0 Q.O 0, Devin
Birchfield 2 3·6 7, Tabbi Thomas 0 o,o 0.
Totals 22 10-13 56.
·
Three point goals -Sommer 1,
VanMatre 1
0BITUARIFS
·Page AS
• irene Bailey, 75
INSIDE
~~,
Auditionsm .
F~r Youth 5-18 years
.•
74o-992·6759
J,'.
~"'
contract · completion and
negotiated settlement of $1
million with C&R Masonry.
POMEROY - A $1.7
According
to
million court case against · Superintendent
William
C&R Masonry for defective Buckley 17 percent of the
wotkand default on the new amount recovered will
1\:leigs Elementary School come back to the district. It ·
filed by the Ohio School can be used for repairs or ·
Facilities Commission and improvements to school
the Meigs Local School facilities. Buckley indicated
District has been settled.
that the Ohio School
At a meeting of the Meigs Facilities had indicated that
Local
School
Board an additional portion of the
Tuesday night the Board settlement could possibly
accepted the Ohio School come back into district
Facilities' certification of funds to make up for interBY CHARLENE HOEFUCH
HOEFliCH<Ii>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
est lost along with the additional expense incurred in.
getting another contractor
on the job.
The Board also voted to
enter into a contract with
Sand Decker Engineers to
provide consultation and
engineering services related
to the replacement of the
sewage treatment facility at
Meigs
High
School.
After hearing two options for
the sewage project, the board
voted to go into partnership
with the branch of Rio
Grande University to be built
on adjacent land for the engineering and design costs.
Buckley said he had
talked with Perry Varnadoe.
Meigs economic development director who ha s
worked with the CIC on the
Rio Grande project, and
there is agreement to nol
only share in the cost of
engineering and · construction, but also pay a users fee
which would provide cash
tlow for the school distiict.
Buckley ·reported the cur- ·
rent system is ~5 years old
and replacement, not repair,
BY BETH' SEMENT .
28, Virginia Brickles 3 0·2 6, Emma
Hunter 5 2-4 12. Cheyenne Dunn 0 o-o
Totals 18
Meigs Local to benefit from court settlement
BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTiNELCOM
SOUTHERN (53)
Mallory Hill 0 o-o 0, Whitney Wolte·Aiffk:t
0 4·8 4, Sarah Eddy 1 0·0 2. Rachael
0.
"" "· "'"' '"t "" ''" " l '"'"
Pomeroy women·make it onto silver screen
Cottrill 5, Sommer 5); eight
turnovers, 17 steals, I 0
assists and 20 fouls. ·
Southern hit 18-of-34, 0of-2 threes, · 17-of-27 free
throws and had 28 rebounds
(Turley 11 ), 32 turnovers,
eight steals, six assists and
16 fouls.
Southern plays Hannan at
6 p.m. today in the consolation game. The championship match-up will follow.
Come and try out at Middleport Church of Christ
Corner of 5th & Main St., Middleport, OH
For more Information:
.
H{lll\' , llH "I·. i\1111 H :! <) . :!1106
•" (I '\ l'o • \ul. ;,h, '\u . ' " "
Saturday, December 30th 2-5 PM
· Sunday, December 31st 2-5 PM ·
ing, Wahama improved its
season record to 2-2 on the
year after getting 24 points
from Brandon Flowers and
another 20 tallie s from
Justin Arnold in defeating
.th e Win County. reserve
squad by a 64-58 margin .
The Tigers placed four ·
players in dotible digit scoring but failed to hold down
the offensive ability of ·
Flo,wers and Arnold. Jordan
Vlach had 19 markers for
the hosh while Chad
Crouser notc:hed I 2. Jasper
'fwvman II <llld Wes Cox
!0."
Wah"ma wil l cloo;c out the.
2006 portion of ih basketball card on Friday when
the White Falcons welcome
neighborin g Meigs for a
pair of ~.:a~c contest"i .
Rally
·
Meigs lntennediate
provides Chrisbnas gifts, A8
Tasty treat, AS
• 'Making all things new.'
See Page A2
• A Hunger For More.
See Page A2
• Auditors find financial
misconduct in Orthodox
Church in America.
See Page A2
• O'Bieness offering
heaHh screenings.
See Page AS
• Merchants offering
vacation get-away.
See Page AS
• Grief support session
offered at O'Bieness.
See Page AS
• A gift of joy.
See Page ·AB
POMEROY - .Last sprinS Julie
Spaun of Pomeroy figured auditioning for "We Are ...Marshall"
was a once in a lifetime opportunity so she took it and ended up as a
paid extra in the film who can now .
be spotted in live scenes that made
the movie's final cut.
Spaun doesn't pretend to receive
the on screen attention the lead
actors rlo and laughs before
explaining if you' re paying attention to the main characters you
may miss her in the background,
but she is there.
"I don't intend on going into the
acting field anytime soon," Spaun ·
joked. "Like a lot of people I just
have a lofty list of things I want to i
do before my time is done on earth
and one of those things was to be
in a movie."
Spaun, also a teacher at Eastern
Elementary, can be found in a scene
that takes place the night of the
plane crash inside a church on
Marshall's campus. Spaun sits
behind actor Arlen Escarpeta playing freshman football player
Reggie Oliver. Spaun can next be
spotted at the funeral scene in the
cemetery as well as in the memorial scene at the football stadium.
After Coach Jack Lengyal
(played
by
Matthew
McConaughey) is bired as the new
football coach there is a scene with
a press conference where Spaun is
standing next to Jan McShane,
award winning actor from HBO's
"Deadwood." Spaun is also in the
scene where McConaughey and his
son race out to get the newspaper
on game day and spot a large crowd
headed toward the stadium.
Then , toward the end of the
movie in a scene at the end of the
Marshall and Xaiver football game
Spaun is seen jumping up and down
Submitted photo
behind
McConaughey
and
Esc'arpeta on the field. Even Mother and daughter Julie (left) and Ruth Spaun of Pomeroy recently attended t~e
world premiere of ."We Are ... Marshall" at the Keith Albee Theater in Huntington,
Please see Screen, AS
W.Va. Both can be spott,ed in the final cut of the movie now playing nationwide,
is the only option. lt was
also noted by the superintendent that should another
facility he built on adjacent
land as has heen proposed, a
module could be added to
provide that facihty with .
sewage liervice.
The Board approved a
negotiated agreement with
the Ohio Association of
Public Employees, Local
17, for a three year period
retroactive to July I. It provides that employees pay 5
Please see Benefit. AS
Commissioners
expect '07
budget to
hold steady
BY BRIAN
J. REED
BREED@MYDP.tlYSENTINEL.COM
POMEROY -A general
fund budget for 2007 should
be · finalized sometime
Friday, Meigs County
Commissioners said.
At Thursday's regular
commissioners' meeting,
President Mick Davenport
said proposed appropriations have been completed,
but said a budget cannot be
finalized and approved until
a certificati~7--re~
enue and a carryover balance is determined.
The budget does not have
to be finalized until the first
general fund payroll next
month, and comniissioners
can approve a temporary
budget in the meantime, but
Davenport said he expects
commissioners to approve
the · pennanent budget in a
matter of days.
Davenport said the · inforination needed to finalize
next year's budget could be
available as early as
Thursday afternoon, but
will definitely be available
on Friday. Davenport .said
the general fund budget for
next year will be comparable to this year\ - $3.7
million.
Cornn1issioners antici pate some increases in
expenses, and those will
require adjustment s in
some general fund line
items, Commissioner Jim
Sheets said. Among the
costs expected to increase
in the new year are costs of
health insurance, public
Please see Budget. AS
WEATHER
Connecting with the past · London Pool, Wingett top
STAFF REPORT
NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM
Syracuse year in review
. BY BETH SERGENT
Detallo on
ESS!
Pace AH
INDEX
'
2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES
Annie's Mailbox
A8
Calendars
AS
Classifieds
Bs-6
·Comics
B7
'
Editorials
A4
Faith • Values
A2-3
Movies
BS
Obituaries
As
B Section
Sports
Weather
AS
© 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
C,_no Hoelltchfphoto
Here Harry L. Bailey displays the certificate of honorable
service along with a picture of his grandfather, far right, a
son Arthur, who was a street car operator in Meigs County
for many years, his wife and young son on the porch of the
family home.
Things which connect us to
the past are always a source of
interest and enjoyment, but
especially so when they arrive
to one of advanced age . .
Harry L. Bailey of
Minersville, who will
observe his 90th birthday on
July 25, delights in telling
the story of his grandfather,
John Wesley Bailey, who·
· served his country during
the Civil War. The elder
Bailey who was in the Ohio
National Guard Volunteer
Infantry died at 84 at the
family home on Texas Road
long after his discharge.
Bailey recently acquirct!
through his sister, Kathryn
Baum. ~copy of a cert ifi cate
of acknowledgment for honorable servic:e dated r:>cc.
15. l RM from Prc,iJcm
Abraham Lincoln. signed b)
Edwin M. Stanton. It commended Bailey and other' of
the !40th Regimclll of Ohio
for a hundred days of volunteer service .
BSERGENT@MYDAlLYSENTINEL.COM
SYRACUSE -(Editors
note: This is the firs/ in n
jive-parr series recounting
\'arious et·ent.~o tluu lwt 'l~
a{(ecred rile fir<'. ini"OIJWrart't! Mt· i,~s Countv l'i!lages
o( Swcicuse. Ruthmd.
Racine.
Pomeror
a11d
Middleporr. this rec11:!
The reopening of London
Pool. the death of Robert
·· Bob" Wingett and the
installation of a new water
system all top th e list
Syracuse:s year in revi~w.
Early last sprin g con cerned citi7ens decided tn ·
furm the London Pool
Steering Committee with
Syracu;c Village Council\
approval in order to ulli ..:ially begin rai;inc fund'
to rcopc1\ the P'K>l 11 hich
ha' hccn damaged by a
llooJ in :wo.t.
According to Syracu'c
Councilwom:tn and London
Pool S tccri ng C<Hll m1ttcc
of
Member Joy Bentley, in
2006 $37, 180.66 was raised
which went towards paying
for pool repairs · and other
opening expenses. Along
with the· efforts of committee members and citizens,
council members and ClerkTreasurer Sharon Cottrill
worked to secure funt!ing
from the Federal Emergency
Management Agency to
move the project forward.
The London Pool opened
Memorial Day weekend and
dosed Lahor Dav weekend
during what ha, been
dc"ribed as a successful
season whil·h included
,wimming leS>ons. night
,,~ims anJ pool parties.
ln volvcJ in it> inception
2'1 year' ago a' well as the
recent I"Copening of Londun
Pool was Winl!ctt who died
on May l.l. Although
Wingett had experienced ·
llL·alth prohlcms in the last
.year of hi' lik .his passing
Please see Syracuse, A5
'
�•VALUES
The Daily Sentinel
It could very well be that
ways He has and continues
when you rose from your bed
to do this.
this
past Christmas morning,
It is imperative for us as
"And I heard a loud voice
after
rubbing the sleepiness
Rev.
Christians,' especially at the
from
heaven
saying,
'Behold, the tabernacle of
Jonathan beginning of a new year, to from your eyes, your hands
remember how He has, in reached for the things under
God is with men, and He
Noble
fact,
fulfilled this promise your Christmas tree or the
will dwell among them, and
PASTOR.
already and to rest assured · stockings hanging by the firethey shall be His ·people.
TRINITY CHURCH
He will do so throughout place and, instead of the
God Himself will be with
the coming we.eks and things,that you hoped for, you
them and be their God. And
found a Jump of coal.
months.
God will wipe away every
Maybe you found coal even
Individuals and families
tear from their eyes. There
shall be no more death. nor ship like we have never wi II be strengtt-ned, transc though you weren't (especialsorrow, nor crying. There before known, this is at the . formed, and even reborn. ly) naughty this year, and so
shall be no more pain, for same time, to a great extent, Communities, including our · were J?Crhaps not especially
the former · things have .present reality. He is here own, will be refreshed and deservmg of a not-so-subtle
passed away. Then He who among us and, by His Holy revitalized by the Spirit of rebuke from "jolly-01-Saint
Indeed, there's
sat on the throne said, Spirit, abides in us and the Governor of the uni- Nick."
·
lives
through
us
.
verse
...
by
the
One
who
enough
naughtiness
in the
'Behold, I make all things
new .. .' And He said to me,
And though in eternity says, ''Behold, I make all world without us summoning
. more of it - from wars to
'It is done! "' (Revelation we will truly be His people things new."
The uncreated Lord of the crime, from pride to immoral21.3-Sa, 6a, NKJV)
in a manner and to a degree
· We now stand at the simply unimaginable, we world will create and recre- ity, our cup certainly seems to
·
threshold of a New Year, now belong to Him and He ate. The Ancient of Days "overfloweth."
when we bid farewell to the is even now our God. And will restore and renew. The
Of course, I'm not real! y
old and look forward to the because Christ has con- unchanging God of all will talking about a literal nugget
future with newfound hope quered death by H1s own change and transform all, of coal, but instead an unexand anticipation: And so it death and resurrection the reconciling "to Himself all pected mishap, grief or diffiis appropriate for -Christians Lord has, to some degree, things, whether on earth or culty. You, like untold mil- .
to hear again the great already wiped away our in heaven, by making peace lions across the country, may
assurance we have from our tears and removed reason through the blood of the have awakened with some
cross.'' (Colossians 1.20; sort of situation or circumLord of COIJlplete and per- for sorrow.
· This is the One who says, NRSY)
fect renewaL
stance that was possibly
Here we stand at the unlooked for, yet proved all
And though the final con- "Behold, I make all things
summa.tion of this Divine new," or as we have it in threshold of another year. too real in spite of the supguarantee must wait till another translation, "I am May it be a good one. posed good cheer of the sea· some unknown point in the making all things new." (So Believe it will be, have son. If so, you could very well
future. the time of God 's the NEB) Christ the Lord, faith and lay hold of the be less enamored with the
own choosing, the Lord has the exalted Lamb of God, certain promises of. our possibilities of the future than
in a very real sense been then adds with an emphatic Lord and Saviour, expect- you are_with weighed down
ing recreation and trans for- · with anxiety for the impendfulfilling this promise all voice; "It is done 1"
As finite human beings mation through the power- ing new year. And just for the
along and contmues to do
so here and now in our own we are co.mpel!ed to trust ful work of the Spirit of record, there are some coals
Him and believe that the God as He continues to with which we must deal in
day and time.
As we look. forward, then, Lord our Saviour does, "make all things new." Do· life that are simply not judgto the day God will dwell indeed, renew and refresh so and you may very well ments resulting from sin in
with us in an intimate, per- and recreate; to recognize have a genuinely happy either our parents' lives or our
sona'!, face-to-face relation- how often and in how many New Year!· Amen.
own. It is true that SOME
may be demonstrations of
judgment, but it is also true
that, "It was neither that this
man sinned or his parents; but
it was in order that the works
of God tnight be displayed in
him" (John 9:3 NASB).
Having said all that,
NEWYORK(AP)-Apre- said he could provide
fur- log to hide," Kutner said, lll'¥ll·
chances
are pretty good that
ing leaders of the denominaUon
Jiminwy investigation of Ion¥· thet details.
time financial wrongdoing m Church leaders conimis- are
goaling Kondratick to you are carrymg around some
the administration of the sioned the audit following
their authority in the snit of spiritual coal. While I
have no mtention of throwing
Orthodox Chin-ch ln America claims by former treasurer, church.
confirtned claims of impropri- Protodeacon Eric Wheeler, that
Thcodosius, who retired in your way any Uite or flippant
remark about "looking on the
ety that ·outside auditors said · the church chancellor, Robert 2002, cb:lined to comment.
"centered on and around one S.
Kon~tick,
· and
Mark Stokoe, . a Dayton, . bright siden when staring
individual."
·
Metropolitan Theodosius, the Ohio, layman who . runs down the barrels of an arsenal
The Holy Synod of Bishops now retired head of the church, ocanews.org, which is pressing of hardships and difficulties, I
and the Metropolitan Council, were the chief perpetrators of the church for reform, called would prefer to reflect with
you the value of occasionally
which oversees church admin- ''financial COITUption."
the JiminaJy reS!J)ts ''a step findimz
ourselves holding
istration, said that financial
Among the wrongdoing in
right direction." The "coal.''i'
controls had been "circumvent- auditors said they uncove'red audit was conducted by the
For instance, Christians
ed" at least since 1998, and that were falsified financial reports accounting firm Lambrides need a renewed passion for
auditors had uncovered a ''pat- and attempts to divert money Lamos Moulthrop and the law God's glory - a yearning to
tern of personal use of church · that had been donated to chart- firm Proskauer Rose.
know Him better, and see His
money" for years.
ty.
.
The church has appointed a
The person believed responHarry Kutner, an attorney for committee of laypeople and
sible for the miscOnduct was Kondratick, said Thesday "it's clergy to oversee the rest of the
not identified in the Dec. 12 pretty obvious" the person sin- Proskauer Rose investigation,
statement and no figure was gJed out in the .report .is his which is expected to conclude
released on the amount of client Kutner insists that the within a few months. Church
.money involved A spokesman clergyman, who was dismissed leaders are also overhauling
for the 400,000-member as chancellor in. March, did their administrative structure to
church, based in Syosset, N.Y., nothing wrong. "He has noth- prevent any future wrongdoing.
JONATHAN
NoBLE
Auditors find financial misconduct
in Orthodox Church in America
oo
mainS:
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i=rlday. December 29. 2006
r
-
r
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·j'
FellowshiD
Apostolfe ·
heavenly Father can use to
demonstrate this incalculable
Jove and His awesome power.
Not only that, but as we give
Him room to work in our
Pastor
lives,
with the pressure He
Thorn
applies to our "hearts and
Mollohan minds," coupled with the
"high temperatures" of rejection and frustration, some of
· our "coals" will be transface with spiritual eyes so that formed to spiritual "diatheir breaths are taken away monds'' - precious memoand He is · all they see. ries that are more important to
Comfort and ease can be hin- us than strings of pearls. And
drances to a closer walk with although handling such coals
God insomuch as they tend to may perhaps be painful, these
lull us ·into a posture of con- experiences become not only
tentment with temporal treasures to us, but they also
things. But the coals of trial, convey precious testimonials
trouble and loss can provoke to those who are observing
a longing in our hearts for our lives. These observers
something more substantial
than the "cheap" thrills that watch aild wait as God conshort term satisfactions pro- veys His grace and power
vide us. Sometimes the coal through our open hearts so
can be found in the loneliness that they then have room to
of lives that are cut 'off oi wonder about the qidden
estranged from loved ones. reservoirs of inner strength
It's also in the fear we feel that they didn't know we
when sickness comes to us had. Yes, it is entirely (iossible
even in our o.wn homes and that you found coal on
then never waf!lS to leave Clu:istmas morning or on
again. So~netill)eS it resides in some other occasion this past
the womes that plague us year. But if surrendered to the
1
when we've lost our jobs and care of our
loving Father, you
we're left to wonder desper- might very well find that they
ately how we're going to produce the best gifts you
make ends meet
could have ever received.
Such coal, naturally, must
"Consider it all joy, my
be "dug up." It must be brethren, when you encounter
brought to light and honestly ·
processed (or confronted), but various triais, knowing that
once it's been "mined" (rec- the testing. of your faith proognized, identified and duces endurance. And let
engaged), it can feed the hot endurance have its perfect
and flickering . flames of joy result, that you may be perfect
and peace, as the spark of and complete, · Jacking in
divine presence and promise nothing ... Every good thing
breathes ·into our circum- bestowed and every perfect
stances a Godly perspective.
gift is from above, coming
I believe with all my heart down from. the Father of
that our God wants to set a lights, with Whom there is no
glorious fire blazing in your variation, or shifting shado,w.
heart and in the hearts of all In the exercise of His will He
His people, burning up the brought us forth by the Word
dross of despair, pride, grel;d, of Truth, so that we might be,
bitterness, hate, lust and com- as it were, the first fruits
placency. I am convinced that among His creatures" (James.
He wants to fan the glowing I:2-4, 17-18 NN).
embers of the hearts of His
(Thom MoUohan and his
people to a towering inferno
family
have ministered in
that will drive back the night
of sot:row, fear, and discour- southern Ohio the past 11
agement. There is no doubt in years. He is the pastor of
Community
my mind that our living God Pathway
Church
·which
meets on
yearns to thaw our frozen
Sunday
mornings
at the
hearts and drive back the
chilly fingers of apathy. It Ariel Theatre. He may .be
turns out that the very things reached for comments or
that give us reason for questions by e-mail at pas"throwing in the towel" are torthom@pathwaygallipoalso the very things that our lis.com)..
Clo111<b ot Jeoua Cbrl.t Apoo1ollc
VanZanat and Ward Rd .. Pastor: James
Miller. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.,
Evening. 7:30p.m.
River Vallry
River Valley Apo~lo!ic Worship Cenler,
873 S. Jrd
Mil.:tu.el Bradford, Pastor. Sunday. 10:30
a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Dible
Study
EDUDan•el ApostoUc Tabernacle lac .
Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland,
11.m. & 7;30 p.m.,
Thurs. 7:00p.m., Pastor Many R. Hu"on
Servicet: Sun 10:00
Assembly of God
Liberty Assembly ol Cod
P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason .
W.Va., PMtor· · Neil Tennant , Sunday
Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 pm.
Baptist
Pqnillt freewill Baptist CbUJ'(b
Pastor: Mike Harmon, Suriday School
9:30 to 10:30 am. Worship service !0:30
to 11:00 am. Wed . preaching 6 pm
Carpenter Baptist Cburth
Sunday School • 9:30am, Preaching
Serv1a: 10:30lm, Evening Service
7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm,
Interim Preacher . Floyd Ross
Cheshire Baptist Churc:b
Pastor: Steve Llnle, Sunday School: 9:30
am, Mom11tg Worship: 10:30 am,
Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm. ~:hoir
practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies
· 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study
Hope BaptllJI Cbureb (Southern)
!170 Grant S~ .. Middlepon. Sunday school
·9:30a.m., Worship · II a.m. and .6 p m.,
WednesdaY Service • 7 p.m. Plllitor. Gary
Ellis
Ruoanil F1rst Baptlsl Chun:h
Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ,. Worship ·
10:4!1a.m.
Pomeroy flrst Baptist
Pa.~tor Jon Brockert, East Mam St.,
Sunday S~:h. 9;30 am, Worship 10:30 aJll
r1rs1 Southem Baptist
41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar
O'Bryant, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.,
Worship. 8: 15a.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p.m.,
Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m.
Ftm Baplbl Chun:h
Pa~tor: Billy Zu§IJ8n 6th and Palmer St.,
MiddlePQrt, Sunday S~:hool· 9:15a.m.,
Worship - IO:lS a.m .• 7:00 p.m ..
Wednesdllj Service- 7:00 p.m.
Racine Ftnt B11ptist ·
Pastor: Ryan Eaton, ' pastor · , Sunday
Schooi · 9:3() a.m., Worsh1p • 10:40 a.m:,
7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00
p.m.
Slher Run Baptist
Pastor: John ,Swanson. Sunday Si:OOol !Oa.m., Wouhip • lla.m .. 7:00 p.m.
,Wednesda}' Servkes- ?:00 p.m.
Mt. Union Baptist
Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School·
9:45 a.m ., Evening
6:30 p.m.,
Wednesday Servtces. 6:30p.m.
-:r '
Old Belloel FM WUI Baptbt Chon:h
2860i St. RL 7. Middleport, Sunday
Service • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m ., Tuesday
Services -6:00
..',
·r '(
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r
i'
Hllt.lde BaptiJt Cbun:b
St. Rt . 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev.
James R. Acree, Sr. , Sunday Unified
Service, Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m ..
Wednesday Services -7 p.m
·j'
The sponsors ·of this church page do so with pride in our community
Blessed are the pure
in heart; for they
shall see God.
Matthew 5:8
Small Kin<!lness
us how
remark or
We all have had someone tell
much some seemingly small
Coolville, Ohio
Michelle Kennedy
Located less than 30 minutes from
Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg
Director of Marketing and Adnlissions
1-740-&17-3156
"Still small enough to care·"
faith Baptht Church
Railroad St., Mason . Sunday School· 10
a.m .• Worship · II a.m .. 6 p.m.
Wednesday Semces • 7 p.m.
Forest Rue Baptist· hrnero)'
Rev. Jo~h Woods, Sunday School · 10
a.1n., Worship- 11 :30 am.
333 Page Street·
(740) 992-6472
Middleoort OH Fax [7401 992·7406
Hours
\\'llrm Friendlv
209 Third
although there is no way to know in
Racine, OH
740-949-2210
"A Home Bank for
Hpme People"
Acmo.fphere
.
.
MI. Moriah Baptist
6am-8pm
Fourth & Main St., M1ddlepon , Pastor:
..
:Mi[[ie's ~taurant
Hills Self S~orage
29670 Bashan Rd.
Racine, OH
. 740.949·2217
·Homemade D.esserts Made Daily
Antiquity Baplhit
Sunday Schoo( · 9:30 a.m .. Worship ·
10:45 a.m. , Sunday Evening-6:00pm ..
Home Cooked Meuls & Dlmy Specials
Open 7 days a week
..•••
If ye abide in Me, and My
words abide in you, ye shall
ask what ye will,.and it shall
be done unto you.
Joh/115:7
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
tbcm. Most of these thmgs cost us
nothiag. A pat on the back to a hard
. working colleague, a smile that says
Karl Kobler Ul
Certified Public Acrounlant
email: kkebler@~;harter.net
618 E. Main Street
Potnei)IY• OH 45769
740-992·7270
''Nice to see you ," qr'a genuine
compliment literally cusi us nothing.
They arc to do good, to be rich in good
deeds, liberal t~ m.l.gcneruu!i, thus . l;~ying
up for themselves a go<Xt foundation for
the fu !Urc. so'thatthcy may take hold of
the life whidi is life indeed.
- RS .V. I Timothy6. 18-19
though they pay huge rewards, both to us
and to their recipients. Most of us dream
uf doing, great deeds of charity while
neglecting the man~ opportunities we
have every day for doing small octs of
kindness.1,"u paraph,rase Mothtr Teres<~.
wC cannOt do grea.t things, but only small
th ings with great love.
KEHLER BUSINESS
.SERVICES
The RppUance man
740-985-3561
992-1550
Sales • Service • Parts
All Makes
Ken and Adam Youn
MIDDLEPORT
TROPHIES & TEES
190 N. Second St.
Karl Keblcr, Ill, CPA. Regis1cred .
H. cprc~cnta1 1ve of ~l[) Ve~t lnve qmem
Scrv1ce~ \ " Sttunlic~ offered through H.D. VeM
lnre.\IIDCil1 Scrnlc~ '". Member SIPC Ad\:i~Of)
~ rvice s offcr\!d throu,!!h H.D Vc .~ t Admory
Serv icn " '.Non-bank s uh ~1d iari c\ of Wcl b
Fargo & \\Jll1[1illl).li lll Nonh State llWY 161
~t h FIPC•r. lmng TX. 7.,0J~ (97.2) S'ifHiOOO
•
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I
Middleport, OH
Rutland Fl"ft Will Baptist
Salem St., Pastor: Jamie Fonner, Sunday
School · 10 a.m .. Evenmg · 1 p.m. ,
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.
S«end Baptist Cburcb
Ravenswood. WV. Sunday SchooiiO am, Morning worship II am E\·ening · 7 pm.
Wednesday 7 p.m.
Catholic
Sacred He•rt Calhotlt Ghurch
161 Mulberry Ave., ·Pomeroy, 992-58?8.
PastOr: Rev Waller E. Heinz. Sat. Con
4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun .
. Coo. -8:45-9:15 ·a .m .. Sun. Mass- 9:30
a.m., Daily Mass. 8:30a.m.
Church of Christ
Westside Churw:h or Christ
3322.6 Children's Home Rd , Pomeroy. OH
Contact 740-441-12.9fl Sunday morlllng
lo:oo. Sun mornmg B1ble st udy :
follo'f1dng worship, .Sun. eve 6:00 pm,
~ed biblt: study 7 pm
Hemlock Grn..-e Chrl!tJan Church
Mini ster: -Larry Brown, Wor~hip . 9:30
a.m. Sunday School · 10.30 a.m., Bible
Study- 7 p.m.
Pomeroy Chun:h or Christ
212 W. Main St., Sunday S~:hool- 9.30
a.m., Worship- !0:30 o.m .. 6 p.m ..
Wednesday Services· 7 p.m
Pomeroy Westside ChuKh or ChriSt
33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday
Sc hool· I I a.m., Worsh1p · IOa.m. 6 p.m,
Wed~sdity Services· 7 p.m.
Middleport Church of Christ
5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hart~on .
Childrens Director; Sharon Say re, Teen
D1rector: Dodger Vaughan , SUnday School
· 9:30a .m., Wors~ip· 8:15, 10:30 a.m,?
p.m., Wednesday Sel'\•ices. 7 p.m.
Keno ChuKh of Christ
· Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School ·
10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. 1st and
3rd Sunday
Bearwallow Ridge Chal"tb or Christ
Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday Schoo l -9.30
a.m.
Worship .- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m.
Zion Church of ChriSt ·
Pomeroy. Harrison.,.ille . Rd. (Rt.\43).
Pastor: Roger Wat~on , Sunday Schoo l '9:30 a:m., Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:00
p.m., Wednesday Sel'\'ices - 7 p.m.
'fupperi Plain CbUKh of Chrisl
Instrumental, Worship Service - 9 a.m. ,
Communion · 10 a.m .. Sunday Schopl 10:15 a.m .. Yooth- 5:30pm Sunday. Bibie
Study Wedne~day 7 pm .
Bradbury Church of Christ
Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury
Road, Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30
a.m.
Worship - 1.0:30 a.m.
Rutland Churdl of Christ
Sund11y School • 9:3!1 a.m . Wo"hip and
Communion· · 10.30 a.m., Bob J. Werry,
Minister
Bnulf'ord Chun=h of Christ
Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. ,
Minister: Doug Shamblin. Youth Mimstcr:
Bill Ambtrger, Sunday Sc hool -9:30a.m,
Worship · 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00·
p.m.,Wednesday Services -7:00p.m.
Hkkory Hills Charth of Ckrl!;t
Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore. Bible
class, 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 a rn.
Sundll}'. wouhip 6 30 pm Sunday; Bible
class 7pm Wed.
Reedsrillc Churth of ebrisl
Pastor. Philip Sturm. Sun<_!ay School: 9:30
a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m .. Bible
Study, Weiinesday. 6 30 p m.
Dexler Chun:h of Christ
Sunday schoo l 9:30a.m., Sunday worship
• 10:30 a.m.
. The Cllun:h otChrist of hmero-"
Intersection 7 and 124 W. · EvangClist:
Dennis Sargent. Sunday Bible Study ·
9:30 a.m.,.Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30.
p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m.
Christian Union
· Hartford Churdt of.Chrlst in
Christian Union
Hartford, W.Va .. P11stor:Dav1d Greer.
Sunda}'· s'~:hoot • 9:30 a.m., Worship · .
10:30 a.m .. 1:00 p.m .. Wednesday
Serv 1ce~ ·7:00p.m.
Church of God
MI. Moriah ChUKh of God
Mile Hill Rd ., Racine, Pastor: James
Satterfield, Sunday Schoo l - 9:45 a.m ..
Evemng - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 1
p m.
PH~tor:
Ron Heath, Sunday Worship - 10
a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services . 7
p.m.
Syntcu»e Flrll Cbun:h of God
Apple and Second Sts .• Pastor: Re'o'. David
Russell. Sunday School and Wonhip- 10
a.m. Eve nio g Services- 6·30 p.m.,
Wednesday Services-6:30p.m.
Chu.rth of God or Pmphec:y
OJ . White Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ .
Chupmiin, Sunday School • 10 a.m ..
Worship - I I a.m .. Wednesday Serv tc e~. 7
PO. Box 683
Pomero Ohio 45769-0683
•
Sunday SchiiOI ~ 10:10 a.m
Long Bollom
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:.10 a.m
ReetJs,·IUe
Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunda)' School
10:30 a.m .. Fin;t Sunday of Month - 7:0J
p.m. semce
Pastor: hn l:ivender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6
p.m . WcdneWy S~rv1ce~ · 7 p m
Sunday s,·hoot · 9 30 a.m.. Worship
Service 10:30 a.m .. .l:.~·emng Service 6
p.m.
Cht!!iter Churc: h of the Nazanae
Pastor: Rev . Herbert Grate, Sunday Sehoul
· 9:1tl a.m , Worship · II a.m. b pm .
Wednesda) Serv1ces- 7 p m.
Rulhmd Church of the Nazarene
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship [(]:30 8 m .. fdO p.m, Wedne~a y
Sen·ices· 1 p.m. Re\'. Mike Clark
Bald Koob. on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev.
Roger Willford. Sunda) School - ~:30
11m Wors hip- 7 p m
.,rt'~om
Tuppers Plains St. Paul
Pastor: Jane Beatiie. Sunday School • 9
a.m .. Worship .· 10 am .. Tuesday Service~
p.m.
Congregational
Trinity Churth
Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, P11stor: Rev.
Jonathan Noble , Worship 10:25 a.m.,
·sunday School9:t5 a.m.
Episcopal
Gntce EpMupal Church
326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Sunday School
and Hol y Euchanst 11 ·00 a.m. Re\.
Edward Payne
Holiness
Coitunualty Chlll'c:h
Pa~tor:
Steve Tomek, Main Street
RUIIand, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m,
Suhday Service-7 p.m.
Dan,·IDe,HOII•ess Church
n5.
31057 State Route
Langsvlle, Pastor.
Benjamin Crawford, Sunday s~:hoo l - 9:30
a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7
p.m .. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m.
Cah·ary Pilgrim Chapel
Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles
McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ,
Worship - II am., HIO p.m., Wednesd11y
Service· '7:00p.m.
·
Rose of Sharon Holiness Churth
Leading Creek Rd., Rutland , Pastor: Rev.
. Dewey King. Sunday schoo l- 9:30 a.m .,
Sunday worshtp -7 p.m., Wedne,sday
prayer meeting· 7 ]'l .m .
Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chun::h
t ;2 mlle off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell
Manley, SUnday School · 9:30 a.m ,
Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m,
Wednesday Service· 7:39p.m
WesJeyan Bible Holiness Church
75 Pc~rt St., Middlepon Pas10r· R1ck
Bourne , Sunday School- 10 a.m Worship
-10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m ..
Wednesday Service· 1:30 p.m.
Hysell ltun Community Churth
Pastor. Rev. Larry Lemley: Sunday School
· 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:45 11.m., 7 p.m,
Thursday Bible Study ami Youth. 1 p.m.
Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churc:h
Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School ·
~:30 a.m., Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m . and 6
p.m.,Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m
Latter-Day Saints
The Churc:h of Jesus
Christ of Latttr·Day Saints
St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486,
Sunduy Schoo l 10:20· 11 a.m .. Rellef
Society!Pnesthood 11 ·05 - 12.00. nOon,
Sa~ramenl Service 9-10:15 a.m.,
Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs. - 7 p.m.
Lutheran
St. John Lutheran Church
Pine Grove. Wor5hlp ·9:00a.m.. Sunday
School • 10·00 a.m Pastor : James P.
Br.. ly
Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h
Wulnul and Henry Stli., Ravensw<~od.
W.Va., Pastor: David Russell. Sunday
Schoo l - 10:00 a.m., Wo~h 1 p ·I I a.m ..
St. Paul Lutheran Church
Comer Sycamore & Second St . Pomeroy,
Sun School -9:45a.m.. Worship - t I <1m.
United Methodist
Graham United Methodist
Worship· II a.m Piistor. Ri~:hard Nease
Bechtel Uniled Methodist
Nc\\ Haven . R1chard Neue , Pasthr,
Sunday ·worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30
prayer and Bible Study.
MI. Olive United Methodist
Off 124 belund Wilkesville, Pastor. Re~.
Ralph Spire§, Sunday School -9:30a.m ..
Worsh 1p - _!0:30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thursdlly
Services. 7 p.m.
Mei~:s Cooperative Parish
Northeas l 'ctuSter, Alfred. Pa stor: Jane
Beanie , Sunda.}' Sehou l • 9:30 a.m ..
Worship . II a.m., 6:30p.m,
Chester
Pastor: Jane Beal\le, Worship - 9 a.m ..
Sunday School · 10 a.m . , Thursday
Services · 7 p m
Joppa
Pa stor: Denzil Null, Worsh1p • 11:311 a.m
Geb'pld
~tlssioo
Whitt'~ Chapel Wtsleyan
Coo lville Road. Pa~lnr Rev Phillip
R1denour. Sunda} Scht,ol • 9:30 a.m ..
Wonhip · 10:30 <~..m., Wednesday Service
-7 p.m.
Other Churches
·7:30 p.m.
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Matthew 5: 16
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1-800-451-9806
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992·5130
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" Bill Quickel
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Central Cluster
Asbury (Syracuse). Pastor: Hoh Rohmson ,
Sunday School ., 9·45 a.m., Worsh 1p . I t
a .m .. Wcdne~day Serv~ces- 7:.30 p.m.
Fainiew Bible Church
Letan; WVa. R1. I, Paswr: Brian May,
Sunday School- 'J:JO a.m .. Wo.rsh 1p - 7:00
p.m . Wedne sday R1ble Sludy. 7 00 p.m.
Faith Fello~+- ship Crusader.,. Chrbt
Pastor: Re\ . Fr~nklin D1ckens. Service:
Fridu~·: 7 p.m .
Syracuse Communily·Church
2480 Second St .. Syracuse-. OH
Sun School 10 am, Sundy night 6:30pm
·under the di rection of Dan & Faith
Hayman
A New Ueginnlng
\Full Gos~l Churrh) Harri~onvilte,
PaSlor.;: Bob and Kay Marshall.
Sunday Scrvic:~. 2 p.m .
Fnll'rprist .
Pastor: Arland King, Sunday SdlO\ll •
10:30 a.m ., Worship - 9:JO a rri. ·Bible
St udy Wed 7:30
CHivwry Bible ChuKh
Pomeroy P1ke. Co. Rd .. Pus10r: Rev.
Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:JO . a .m.,
Wors hip 10:30 a m.. 7:30 p.m ..
Wednesday Serv1~~- 7:30 p.m.
FIHlwoods.
Pastur. Ke it h Rader, Su.nday Slhool - 10
Amazlna: Cruce Community Chun=h
Pastor: Wayne Duntup. S1a1e Rt. 68 1.
Tuppers l~lain s, Sun \\!orship· 10 am &
6:30 pm., WeJ . Bible Study 7:00p.m.
a.m .. Worship - It a.m.
Forest Run
Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School- 10
a.m .. Worship·. 9a.m.
Oasis f;hri:sll&n
Sti\·ersvitif' Communily Chun"h
Pastur. Wayne R. Jewell, Sunday worship
- 6:00 p.m .. \Yednesday - 6:01? p.m. l:lible
Study
Felluw.~hlp
(~on -denommutmlllll
fcllo"!ship)
Meeting in the Meigs ~1lddle Sc hOQI
Cafeteria Pastor: Chris s'tewan
10:00 am- Noon Sunday. Informal
Worship, Chi ldr~n·s mmislry
H~ath
(Middleport)
Paswr. Brian Dunham . Sunda~ SChool 9:30am .. Worship· II :00 a.m .
Miners"llle
PllSto r: Bbb Robmson. SundaYSchool - 9
a.m ., Worship· 10 am .
Rejoicing Life Churth
500 N 2nd Ave .. M1ddlcport. Pas10r:
Mike: Foreman. P<1s1or Emeritus Lawrence
Fureman, Worship- 10:00 am
Wednesday Services - ? p.m
Community or Christ
Portland-Racine Rd .. Pus tor; Jim Pruffin.
Sunday Sch_ool - 9:JO am . Worship 10:30 a.m .. Wednc s d~ y Serv1ce~ - ?:!HI
PenriChnpd
Sunday School- 9 a.m., Wor~h1p - )II am
CUlton TabenJHde Cllun:h
Clifton, W.Va .. Sunda~ School - 10 a.m.,
Worship · 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7
p.m.
New Lire VIctory Center
377.3 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH
Pastor: Bill. S l a t ~n. Sunday Services · 10
a.m. & 7 p .m Wednesdtly - 7 p.m, &
Yooth 7p.m.
p m.
. Belhd Wunhlp Center
39782 S.R. ?, ReedsVi lle . OH 45772; l/2
mi le north of Eastern Sc hools on SR 7. A
Full Go~pel Church. P~ ~lor Rob Barber.
Associate Pastor Karyn Da\'IS .. Youth
Pa s!Qr Suzie Francis. Sunday services
10:00 am worship, 6:00 Pill Family Life
. Classes, Wed. Hume Cdl Groups 7:00
p.m.. Guier Limits Ce.ll Group at the
dlll~h 6:30pm to 8:.30 jlm
PomeroyPastor: Brian Dunhum . Wor3hip · 9:30
a.m .. Sunday Schon!- 10:35 am .
RO('k Springs
Kc1th Rader._Sunday Sch~l- 9:15
am, Worship·- 10 a.m .. Youth
Fellowship, Sunda~· - 6 p.m.
Pa~ tor:
Full Gospel Churth
of lhr Liviog Sal'ior
Rt.3J8, Antiquily. Pastor: Jesse Morris.
Services: Saturduy 2:00p.m.
A.'lih Street Church
]98 Ash St. M1ddlepon-Paslur Jeff Smith
Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 a.m., Morning
Worship - !0 :30 a.m. & 7:00 pm.
Wedne sday S'emce - 7:00 p.m .. Youth
SerVice· 7:00p.m.
Agape l.lft Center
. ~Fuii-Gm_pel Chluch'. Paslors John &
Pauy Wade, 603 Second Ave. Masun. 7?350\7. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m ..
Wednesday 7 pm
Rolland
Pa siOr: Rick Bourne , Sunday School 9 :.'0 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 3.m .. Thursday
Scn' iCe~ · 7 p.m.
Salem Cmtcr
PasM: William K. Marshall, Sunday
School - 10:15 a.m .. Wnr~hip · 9 I~ a.m ,
Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm
Snow,·iUe
Sunday School- tO a.m .. Worsh1p 9n m.
f
Beth an-"
Pastor: John·Gtlmore. Sunday School. 10
11m .. Worship - 9 am .. Wednesday
Sen•Jces- 10 a.m.
Salem Communit~· ChUrch
Bock of We§t Columbia. W.Va .om Ueving
Road, Pastor: Charles Roush (304 ) 675·
2288, Sunda) Sd1uul 9:30 am, Sundll.y
evening ser\·ice 7:00 pm . Bibly Sllldy
~edne!lday semce 7:00 pm
Hobson Christian Fel_luwship Chun=h ·
Pastor: Hersche l Wh1te. Sunday School10 am, Sundf)y Church sen· ice· 6·30 pm
Wednt!Sday 7 pm
Abund11nt Grace R.F.I.
923 S. Thi rd Sl .. Middtepo ~. Pastor Teresa
l1avi~. Su nda y se rvice,
10 a.m
Wed1lesday ser\'i(e, 7 p.m:·
Carmel-Sutton
Carmel & B ashan Rds. 'Rac ine. OhiO.
Pa~tor. John Gilmor..:, Sunday School 9:45 a.m .. Worsh ip . t I :00 a n1. . Bible
Stud)r Wed. 7:30'P.m.
Restoralion Christian Fellowship
9365 Hooper Road .' Athens, PaStor:
Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am,
Wednesday : 7 pm
Faith Full Gospel Church
long Bol tum. Pastor. Steve Reed. Sunday.
~u hool • 9:3Q a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m.
and 1 p.m.. Wedne~day · 1 p.m , Fndo_y t~ltowsh 1 p ~emce 7 p.m.
Morning Star
Paslor: John Gilmore. Sunday School · t I
a.m . Worsh ip . 10 11.m.
' House ur He~~lln)l Ministries
St. Rt, ll4 Langsvllle,OH
Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Robert & Roberta
Musser. Sunda) School 9:30 am. ,
Worsh ip. 10:30 ;1m - 7:00 pm. Wed.
Service 7:00pm
Team Je.1ous Ministries
Meelmg in the MulbeiT)' Community
Center Gymnasium. Pastor Eddie Baer,
Ser'o'ice every Tuesday 6:30pm
Harrisonville Community ChuKh
Theron Durham. Sunda y · 9:)0
am. and 7 p.m .. WedrlcSd[ly. 7 p m ·
Pa~tor:
East l.etart
Pa slor: Bill Marshall Sundny School · .
9a m., Worship · 10 am. ht Sunday
every month t!l'enlng serv 1ce 7:00p.m.:
Wedm:sday- 7 p.m.
Middleport Community Church \
515 Pearl 51 .. Midd leport . Pntnr: Sam
Anderson. Sunday School 10 am ..
Evening· 7:.30 p.m., WeUnesi.lay Sm·ke 7:30p.m.
Pentecostal
Pentecostal Assembly
Racine
P~Mor:. Kerry Wood. Sunduy School - ]()
a. m., Wor~hip • II 11.m.Wednesday
Sen·ices 6 pm, Timr Bib! I! Stud} 7 pm
Sr. R1 . 1~4. Rncmc. Tornado Rd. Sunday
Faith Valley Tabernach: Church
Bailey Run Road , Pas10r: Re v. Emmel!
Rawson, Sunday Eve nin g 'J r.m ,
Thur~Jay St:rvice - 7 p.m. '
Cooh'ille United Methodistl'Hrish
Pastor: Ht." lcn Ktin~ . Coolville Churd1.
Main & Fifth St.. Sun. S~hnol- 10 a.m ..
Worship 9 a.m .. Tues. ~(!f\' il'o!~ - 7 p.;n.
School · lO a.m .. Evening - 7 p,.m .,
Wedne~d<~y Services- 7 p.m.
. Presbyterian
Harrisun\'illc Presbytl:rian Chun!h
Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship - 9 a.m.
· Syracuse Mission
14 11 Bndgeman St. S)'r,Jcuse . Sunday
Schon! • 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m ..
Wednesday Service- 7 p m.
lkthd Churth
Rd .. 46SC. Sunda) Sehoul · lJ
a.m. Wor ~ hip - 10 a.m.. \Vl•dm•,day
St:rvi(:C'~- [() li.ITI
~iddlrport Presbyterhm
Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10
u.m .. wor5hlp sen 1cc It am
lfalel Community Church
t 2-L Pa~tor. Edsel Hart. Su11dUy
School · 9:JO a.m .. Worsh1p · lO:JO·a.m ..
Town~hip
Off Rl
Seve'!th-Day Adventist
~c\·tnth-Day
7·3{) p .i!l
Hockingport Chul'£h
Grand Street. Sunday Schoo l - 9:JO <1.m,
Worship - IO:JO a.m., Pastor Plli111p Be ll
Nazarene
·United Brethren
!\It, Htrmon United Brethrtn
in Chrisl Church
Te'(;\\ C'llmmumty 36411 W1ckham Rd .
PaSior: Pel..:r Manmdllk . Sund ~y Sd1ool 9:.'0 t~.n1.. Wor~hip · ltl·JO am .. 7.00
l' aith Gospel Church
Hottnm . Snnd<l) School · 9 ]()am .
Won.lup . IO:.J.S a.m .. 7:.J n p.m ..
Wetlnesday 7: .~ p.m
1\ft. Olive Community Chul'('b
P11.stor· LaWrence Bush. Sunday School ·
<)·30 a.m.. Evening - 6·.Kl p m.. Wedneday
Lnn~
Middlepurt Churt:h of the Nazu.rtne
Pastor: Alien Mid ca p, Sunday -School 9:30 a.rn ..Wor~hip - 'ltl:30 am, fdO p.m.
Wedn~~d~y Sen:i(e~ - 7 p.m .. Pa,lor:
Allen Midcap
Reedsville 1-'ellowship
Clwrcli uf the 1\aLll.reiJC , P;~smr : Russell
Carson . Sunday Sl'hool - Y:30 a.m ..
Wo~h 1 p - \0 ~5 a.m 7 p.m .. WCJ]nc,day
Full
p.m ..
Wcdncsda~·
Ser\H'o!S - 7 ·00 p m.
Youth group meeting 2nd & ~th Sund.1p
7 p.m.
Eden t:nited Bl"t'thren in Christ
Srate Rn llle 12~ . herween l~ ccd;;v1lle &
H~~:l..iug pon : Sunda) Sehoul· lil am ..
SunJa) Worship - t l .OO a.m Wedne~da)'
Ser\'ICC~ - 7:00 p.m. Pu~lor- M. Adam
Wilt
Gnspell.i~hthrmSl'
J.W45 Hiland Road. Pum~:my, PuMur. Ro}
Homer. Sunday School- tO a.m .. Ewnil1g
7 JO p.m .. Tuesday & Thur~ - 7.Jtl p.m.
Senit'e>- 7 p.m.
Saturd:.~y
Set \'k·<.'~: Sabt.ath . SdiUo l - 2 p.m .
Wnrsh1p - .\ p.m
O)es,·ille Community ChuN:h
Sunda} School - <;)·.10 am .. Worship 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Morst Clwpel Churc:h
SU!lday Sd liXII · 10 am .. Worsh ip · I I
am . Wedne~day Sen· 1 ~e - I p.m.
Torrb Church
Co. Rd. 63, S u nd;~~· Sdwul - 9:30 :J.m ..
Won;h1p - 10:30 a.m.
Adnnlist
· Mulbt"rr)' Hh Rd . Pomeroy
Souc'h llctht'l Communit~· C hurch
Silver R1dgc- Pust1ir Lmda Damewoud.
Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship Servu:e
Ill a .m. ~nd rmt14th Stmtlay
s_,.·racusc Church of Ihe Nazartnt
Pa~ror Mile A.Li~1n~ . SunJ.l) Scilool • 9:30
a.m .. Wo~ hip - 10 :30 a.m . (l p.m ..
Wednc5day Scr\'ices · 7 p.m.
Carleton lnterdenomlnatkmul Church
Kmgsbury Roud. PJstor. Rt)b~n Vanc-c.
Pomeroy ChurCh of lhe N11l.llrent
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Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School • 9:30
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WORSI.HP GOD THIS.WEEK
Friday, December 29,2006
- A Hunger For More
'Making all things new'
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'
�OPINION
The Daily Sentinel
• Friday, December 29,
PageA4
••
Friday, December 29, 2006
·~:Deaths
'
VVhere
will
unhappy
Episcopaliansfind
a
home?
Tbe 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 peacecJbly to cJssemble, ilnd to petition
the Government for ll redress of grievcJnces.
-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
READER'S
VIEW
Missing
VVhat happened to the plaques?
Dear Editor:
Where are the plaques we were supposed to have by the
trees in Middleport, in memory of our loved ones.
It has probably been two years since they have been paid
for, when I was in for my mother's funeral in January 2003.
. I hadn't been back to Middleport since I was in for another
· funeral in September 2006 - and I was shocked that this
matter has not been taken care of!
I am the dau¥hter of William Fred and Ellen Smith, and
sister of Virgima Duckworth - all deceased.
.
Mary Ellen (Dolly Smith) Spires
Defian_ce
All it took the other day
was hearing pop star Olivia
Newton-John's recording of
the "Ave Maria" for the
Rev. Paul Zahl to feel that
old, familiar tug at his beanstrings.
Then came the voices in
his head asking those nagging questions that many
weary Episcopalians have
pondered in recent decades:
"Why keep fighting? Why
not join the Roman Catholic
Church?"
.
Every now and then, Zahl
feels another urge to "swim
the Tiber." This is somewhat problematic because
he is dean of the Trinity
School for Ministry in
Ambridge, Pa., a post that
makes him a leader among
Evangelicals in the embattled Episcopal Church and a
strategic voice in the broadly Protestant , low-church
wing of the global Anglican
Communion.
"I could become a Roman
Catholic · in a heartbeat,"
said Zahl. "But the minute I
say that, I stop and think
about it and I know all the
reasons that I am an
Evangelical and why my
spiritual home is in
Anglicanism. ... But that
doesn '( mean that I don 't
understand why so many
people - people I love and
respect - have fled to
Rome and why many more
will follow them."
Many
Episcopalians,
stressed Zahl, are seeking
what he called a "truly
'
... That's where you have to caught in these conflicts to
go to find it. You either assume there is "some
become a Catholic or you church body out there, some
simply stop asking the big supervising entity or perquestions about ecclesiasti- son. which, when we find it,
cal structure.
will be seen definitely to be
Terry
" You move on."
'The One.' The question of
Mattingly
This will be a painful step 'Whither?' is based on the
for · some Episcopalians to idea that there is, at this
take, in an age when news- point in time, a verifiable
papers are full of repons ·protecting safe place."
·
about
legal and theological
objective form of church
Instead,. those committed
life" that provides authorita- cracks in the foundations of to
Anglicanism
must
tive answers to the moral the mother . Church of embrace another image of
and doctrinal questions that England and its bickering the Christian life found in
have- for at least a quarter · relatives around the world.
scripture, argued Zahl, in a
The big news on this side missive to supporters of his
century - caused bitter
·conflict and declining statis- of the Atlantic Ocean is that seminary. While it will be
tics in the American branch eight congregations irl hard, they should see themVirginia
of Anglicanism. Their com- Northern
selves as the "wandering
plaints run much deeper including two of America's people of God" who must
than mere discontent over most historic parishes spend a long time in the
the 2003 consecration of a have voted to leave the · wilderness as they "seek the
nonceli bate homosexual as Episcopal Church to join a city which is to come."
the . Episcopal bishop in new · missionary effort tied
It will be hard to find clarto the conservative, rapidly
New Hampshire .
ity and unity during the
But if they want that kind growing Anglican Church
years
ahead, he said.
of chutch structure they are of Nigeria.
"I hold out exactly no
going to have to join that
Meanwhile, Archbishop
hope
of a safe haven in the
kind of church, he said. The of Canterbury Rowan
Church
of England," said
Anglican approach, .built on Williams faces a revolt in
· a unique blend of compro- his own back yard, with Zahl. "If you have any hope
mises
between Evangelical leaders saying of finding safe answers for
Protestantism
and they will revolt if he does the big questions of church
· within
Catholicism, will never be not allow them to answer to identity
conservative bishops, rather Anglicanism, then you are
enough.
"Anglicanism can only than to liberals. And then going to need to be patient
give yo\1 an ersatz form of there was that Sunday because that is not going to
that kind of churc~," said Times report claiming that happen anytime soon."
(Terry Maningly is direcZahl, a Harvard man whose Pope Benedict XVI has
tor
of the Washington
graduate work took him to asked officials in his
for
the Journalism Center at the
England and Germany. "If Congregation
Christian ·
you want the kind of author- Doctrine of the Faith to Council for
ity that comes with Roman research ways · to reach out Colleges and Universities
and
leads
the
Catholicism then you to disaffected Anglicans.
The temptation, according GetReligion.org project to
should run, not walk, to
to
Zahl, is for Episcopalians study religion and the news.)
enter the Church of Rome.
.
..' '
..··screen
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
@o'
Budget
Christmas at Hillside
.The Daily Sentinel
1
Syracuse
1960, not long after his grad- ·
uation from high school. He
spent most of the decade
there as a reporter and phoCOLUMBUS (AP)- A severe respiratory infection has
from PageA1
!.
tographer, in, addition to sickened a group of bonobos at the Columbus Zoo and
becoming active in· the busi- Aquarium, killing one of them, officials said Thursday.
;was still a shock to the com. The bonobos, a type of chimpanzee, began showing signs
munity. in which he lived ness side of the operation.
"He
ran
a
tight
ship,
but
of the infection - coughing and nasal discharge - two
and contributed ..
he
was
fair,"
said
Hobart
: Often called the "u noffi- Wilson Jr. at the time of weeks ago. A necropsy on a 15-year-old male who died
cia! chief executive officer Wingett's death. Wilson Sunday revealed severe pneumonia in his lungs, said
of Syracuse" . Wingett was retired as the OVP's execu- Gerald Borin, the zoo's executive director.
Twelve remaining bonobos are being treated with antibiinvolved in not only reopen- tive editor in November
otics.
"The look livelier, they're eating better, and so we' re
,jng London Pool but a num- 1998. "He really had a sense
optimistic
that they've turned the comer," Borin said.
ber of projects that affect for a local news angle, and
It's unclear how the bonobos became infected.
the everyday lives of he always took up for the
The
bonobos are being kept in a glass-enclosed display area
:SY.racuse residents like the employees.
during
the winter. The only contact they have with humans
vrllage's boat ramp, .the vil"The thing I remember . are from zoo staff, who wear respiratory masks and follow a
lage's new water system the most about Bob was
:and the transformation of how he saved up dl!ring the strict hand-washing protocol.during flu season, Borin said.
Staff members are not showing signs of illness, he said.
·Syracuse Grade School into year so that each employee
~he Syracuse Community had a Christmas bonus," Zoo officials are expecting lab results in a few days that could
help identify the agent causing the infection, Borin said.
~enter, to name a few.
Wilson added. "He always
: At the time of his passing, said it was the employees
•Syracuse
Community who made things happen
voted to pay Nicole Mount
'Center Board Member Bill with the newspapers."
$500
for services provided
Winebrenner said if Wingett
After his retirement
to
assist
the JV!eigs high
hadn't
purchased
the Wingett remained active in
School Marching Band for
fromPageA1
Syracuse Grade school and his hometown and also
the 2006-07 school year.
donated it back to the com- helped to find grant money
and
to hire Mary Knopp and
munity there would be no to purchase a new water percent of the insurance cost
community center and the system for the village beginning Jan. I. and for a 2 Kelly Gillette as aides for
village would be without though he was quick to percent or 25 cent an hour handicapped students at
one of its assets.
praise the Syracuse Board wage increase for everyone. Carleton at the rate of $9.19
•. "He didn't have to do of Public Affairs for recog- . There is a provision in the per hour effective Jan. 3.
Michelle Anderson was
·"that," Winebrenner said of nizing the need for it.
contract which provides for
hired
as a substitute custodi· Wingett's involvement in
In April, shonly before reopening the contract on
an, William Elis as a substi···the old school turned com- Wingett's passing, the vil- salary <(nd benefits.
tute bus driver, Sandra
, munity center. "But, him lage's new booster station
P . rsonnel
··being a bona fide citizen of kicked water up the side of
During the meeting the Hood. Sarah Kloes and
Syracuse he saw where the Roy Jones Road to the new board voted to hire Grant Amanda Erwin as substitute
'• School had possibilities and 220,000 gallon water tank Abbott as 8th grade boys cooks, and Kristi Riffle as
·· how good things could hap- for consumption. The pro- basketball
coach
and an aide. Substitute teachers
., pen. That was probably his ject had a total price tag of approved
Anthony added to the list for the
.: thinking in buying ·that $629,788 which in addition Biedenbach as volunteer school year were Kristin
Maghan
:•building, renovating it and to the booster ·station and assistant 8th grade boys Chevalier,
.: turning it over to the town 220,000 gallon, glass lined basketball coach at Meigs Lunsford and Morgan
.,for a community center."
water tank constructed of Middleport School retroac- Mathews, and the resigna.;. · Wingett, a former publish- steel included 400 new dig- tive to Nov. I.
tion of Donna Jacks as an
., er of Ohio Valley Publishing ital meters . ·
·
In other action it was aide to a health handicapped
,. Company, had retired in
;.September 1999 after more
·; than two decades in that
: _position. Wingett began with
,'the company when he joined
GOOD TIMES
.the staff of The · Daily
·;sentinel in Pomeroy in
Infection kills bonobo at Columbus Zoo
c.
VVhos afraid ifObama?
William
Rusher
easy manner. As the saying
goes, what's not to like?
Well , just for one thing, ·
there's the little matter of
qualifications to be president. We tend, reasonably
enough, to pick our presidents from the ranks of governors and senators. or occasionally from the higher
military echelons. Obama
put in eight years in the
Illinois state senate, then
practically fell - when the
Republican candidate selfdestructed and was replaced
by an obvious sacritice into a scat in the U.S.
Senate. As of the moment,
he has occupied that seat for
a little less than two years,
and I defy anyone to mention anything he has accompli shetl in it:
Then there's the matter of
what i' sometimes portentously ca lled "gravita,." In
politics. lhi > is si mpl y the
quality of .;ceming tu take
public affair., 'eriously and
occas ionall y havi ng some
reasonahlc things to say
•
about them. · It comes most
naturally to older people,
but the young can possess it
too: witness John F.
Kennedy, who was younger
(43) than Obama is now
(45) when he was elected
president in 1960. But
Kennedy had been a decorated PT-boat commander in
World War II, and had
served eight (?) years in the
U.S. Senate before he
entered the White House.
Obama has never served in
the military at all, ·and has
the misfortune of looking
even younger than his years.
He looks, to be blunt about
it, like a gangly kid, albeit a
lovable one.
The truth is that Obama's
attraction consists in large
part of his sheer novelty.
Hillary Clinton would be a
formidable nominee - as
would Gore , Kerry, Biden
and most of the other possibililies. But they have all
been around since God was
a ch ild, whereas nobody
ever heard of Obama until
practically
yesterday.
Moreover, he is one of those
rare black politicians who
take their cue more from
Bill Cosby than from Jesse
Jackson. (We must, he has
sa id , "eradicate the slander
that says 'a black youth with
a book is acting white.")
White Americans can be
forgiven for being swept off
their feet by an .AfricanAmerican who combines
genuine charm with an
apparent determination to.
bring the races together in
support of principles on
which we can all agree.
But that's not quite the
same thing as saying they ·
are ready to install him in
the White House. Obama's
background is astonishingly
variegated: He father was a
Kenyan (whom he barely
knew), his mother a Kansan
who subsequently married
an Indonesian. The family
lived in Hawaii, , then
Indonesia - where Barack
went to both Muslim and
Catholic.. schools. (Have I
mentioned that his middle
name is Hussein?) He graduated magna cum laude
from Harvard Law School,
and was the f!rst black pres·
ident of the Harvard Law
Review.
, All in all, he 's quite a guy,
. and I predict a brilliant
future for him in American
politics, Hillary could do far
worse than make him her
running mate. Later on ...
well, we'll see. But I d<i not
expect to see him being
sworn in as our president in
January 2009.
(William Rusher is a
Distinguished Fellow of the
Clare"mont Institute for the
· Study of Statesmanship and
Political Philosophy.)
three days and two nights of
lodging, a $25 dining gift
card, plus a digital camera
to capture memories. The
winner can choose a destination from over 70 resort
Hawaii,
location s · in
Mexico, Canada, and the
United States.
Shoppers are not required
to make ·a purchase to enter
their names for the vacation
give-away. How"ever, each
person can sign up only one
time during a visit to a store.
The purpose of the promotion is the encourage shopping in local stores.
Grief support session Court allows evidence of
· offered at O'Bleness battered woman syndrome
Benefit
comics.com EMAIL: hpayne@detnews.com
It's a little early to be dismissing anybody as a possiLetters to the editor are welCome. They should be less ble 2006 Democratic presithan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be dential nominee, but at the
signed, and include address and telephone number. No risk of looking silly a year
unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in from now, I want to go on
good taste, addressing issues, not perso11alities. Letters of record as saying that, having
thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- brooded about it a while, I
think Barack Obama is a
ed for publication.
flash in the pan who is highly unlikely to be taken seriously as a presidential possibility 18 months from now.
Vice president? Maybe.
Reader Services
cusPs 213·9601
President? No.
Correction Polley
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Obama has flashed across
Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday
the political horizon in the
be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court. Street.
last
month or so like a brilPomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage
in a story, call the newsroom at (140) paid at Pomeroy.
liant meteor in the sky. The
992·2156.
Member: The Assoclate.d Press and
l)ledia have gone wild about
the ,Ohio Newspaper Association ..
him, and eager Democrats
PoStm81ter: Send address correc~
Our main number Is
in New Hampshire and elsetions lo The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court
(740) 992-2156.
where have followed suit.
Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
Department extensions are:
The very fact that he has
Subscription Rates
emerged, politically speakBy
carrier or motor route
News
ing. from nowhere - withOne month • . ... . .....•1 0.27
Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12
out any record to speak of,
One year ............'t23.24
Reporter: Brian Fleed. E.i. 14 · ·
Dally ...•....••.. . .....50'
or any experience worth
Reporter: Be1h Sergon1. Ex1. 13
Senior Citizen ralea
mentioning - has actually
One month .•••..... . .. '9.24
worked in hi s favor. We
One year .......... : .•t 03.90
Advertising
know
so little about him that
Subscrbers should rem~ in advance
Outside Salas: Da\le Harris , Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub scrip·
he is almost impossible to
Outside Salas: Brenda Davis. Ext16 tion by mail permitted in ·areas where
criticize. Instead, people
home canier service Is available.
ClauJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ex1. 10
find it easy to project onto
him any characteri stic that
Mall Subscription
Inside Meigs County
General Manager
appeal s to them. Lefti st
13 Weeks ........ .... ' 32.26
Charlene Hoeflich, Ex1. 12
Democrats see in him a
26 Weeks . . . . . . . ..... '64 .20
powerful champion of their
52 Weeks ....... . .. .. 127.11
E-mail:
causes. Centri st De moc rat~
news@ mydailysentinel .com
Outside Melgo County
are sure he i ~ the sou l of
13 Weeks ............. '53.55
moderati on. Connoi"eu"
26 Weeks ............ ' 107.10
Web:
nf
political hor,e nesh are
52 Weeks ........ ·....' 214.21
www.mydailysent1nel.com
capti vated by his charm and
screening, which will be information will be avail- screenings do not take the
offered for a $5 fee, will be able at the screening. The place of testing. A screenavailable at the same loca- free kits can also be mg will indicate whether
tion by appointment only obtained on a daily basis at an individual 's level i'
from I 0 a.m. until noon and the information desks near below, at or above normal
from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. To the hospital's patient and ranges; however. for spemake an appointment, call visitor entrances.
cific readings, an individO'Bleness' health educaCholesterol levels typi- ual may be directed to see a
tion department at (7 40) cally do not change dramat- physician . for further test566-"4814. Appointments ically in one month so indi- ing . The cholesterol and
are limited.
viduals may want to wait glucose screening meaFree colon-rectal cancer two to three months before . sures total cholesterol ,
home screening kits and being screened again. Also, HDL and glucose level s.
Merchants offering vacation get-away
i
•
ATHENS - O'Bleness
Memorial Hospital will
offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol
and glucose screening
Wednesday.
The free blood pressure
screening will be open to
the public from I 0 a.m.
until noon and from 2 p.m.
until 4 p.m. in the hospital's
patient entrance lobby. The
cholesterol and glucose
over everyone stood up and
clapped and there were a lot
of tear-stained faces," Spaun
from PageA1
said. "The movie seemed
well accepted."
really
'" .
Spaun
said she doesn't
. Spaun's
vintage
Ford
POMEROY - While one . The winner of the gift
··Mustang made it into the ag~ee with ·some critics in of the Pomeroy Merchants
-.movie being driven under a New York, Los Angeles and Association's holiday pro- basket, as announced by
Amanda Musser, chairman,
., Huntington viaduct in the Chicago who have panned
.
motions
has
concluded,
was Linda and Tony Fields
·
t
he
movie,
she
agrees
with
;funeral procession and
"for
the
organizasignups
of
Hartford, W.Va. The
.. Spaun's mother Ruth can be others in the "heartland"
tion's
second
give-away,
a
vacation· package will be
spotted sitting behind the who have given it good
destinathree-day
vacation
awarded
on Valentine's
reviews.
She
definite.ly
·.coaches' .wives at the
tion,
are
continuing
in
Day.
· Marshall and Xavier game gives the movie a thumbs
The package includes
up and says audiences downtown businesses.
filmed in Atlanta.
shou.ldn't
listen
to
those
•
' Both mother and daughter
·"also recently attended the critics in larger cities and
Huntington, W.Va. premiere that the movie packs a pow·' of the movie at the Keith erful punch.
"This movie is inspiring
·· Albee Theater. Both women
·. walked the "green carpet" in terms of triumph over
with other celebrities and· tragedy," Spaun added. "It
, , attended the post gala at the will bring tears to your eyes
ATHENS- O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's grief support
.' Big Sandy Superstore Arena. but it also includes a good
group, Good Grief, will offer its next session on Tuesday
., "When the movie was amount of humor."
from 7 p.m. until8 p.m. in O'Bieness'lower level room 006.
" ----~--------------------------------~The free grief support session is open to the public.
'··
Anyone
who is struggling to bring order to his or her life
health insurance plan are
expected to create savings during a very stress-filled, difficult period of adjustment or
in the future, and the county change is encouraged to attend. The suppon group is
has also seen a significant designed to provide help, comfort and encouragement.
.. from PageA1
There is no age limit or religious affiliation and there are
decrease in the cost of
no
membership dues or fees to participate. For more infor·,defender services, and the Workers Compensation .
"The year has been mation, call Paul Van Horn at (740) 592-9383.
· .county's share of operation
marked by cooperation,"
...of the Fourth District Court Davenport said, "between
• ·of Appeals, which is divid- commissioners, office hold. ed among the district's ers and county employees
counties.
who have "taken extra steps
2006 has been a relatively to save the county money."
POMEROY· Over I00 children ranging in age from 8
good year for the county
"The offices in the court- months to 18 years, were ·presented gifts at the Sunday
financially. After several house have pulled together school service at Hillside Baptist Church.
.
years of adjusting to dwin- on.things that promise longChristmas candy treat bags made by church volunteers
dling revenue, the county term savings, and county during the week before were also passed out to all those
has seen positive signs. employees have shared in who attended. The toys, money for toys, wrapping paper
Changes in the county's those efforts," Sheets said.
and candy were donated so that each child could have a
special gift.
I
••
Irene .E. Bailey
'•. · POMEROY - Irene E. Bailey, 75, Pomeroy, died Dec.
· ·28, 2~. at J:Iolzer Medical Center, Gallipolis.
·.. Servtces Will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 31, at the
··Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will
·'be Rev. Jonathan Noble and burial will be in Beech Grove
_.-cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday, Dec. 30, from 5 to
:- 8 p.m. at the funeral home. A complete obituary will be
·.published
in Sunday's paper.
.
'
It ain't over 'til it's over.
The Daily Sentinel• Page As
O'Bieness-offering health screenings
•
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Friday, Dec. 29, the 363rd day of 2006. There
are two days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Dec. 29, 1916 (according to the New Style calendar;
Dec. 16th by the Old Style), Grigory Rasputin, the ·so. called "Mad Monk" who had wielded great influence with
Czar Nicholas II, was murdered by a group of Russian
noblemen in St. Petersburg.
On this date:
In 1170, Archbishop Thomas Becket was murdered in
Canterbury Cathedral in England.
In 1808, the 17th president of the United States, Andrew
Johnson, was born in Raleigh, N.C.,
In 1851 , the first American Young Men's Christian
Association was organized, in Boston.
In 1890, the Wounded Knee massacre took place in South
Dakota as some 300 Sioux h\dians were killed by U.S.
troops sent to disarm them.
In 1934, Japan renounced the Washington Naval Treaty
·of 1922 and the London Naval Treaty of 1930.
In .1940, during World War II, Germany dropped incendiary bombs on London, setting off what came to be known
as "The Second Great Fire of Loridon."
In 1975, a bomb exploded in the main terminal of New
York's LaGuardia Airpon. killing II people.
In 1986, former British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan died at his home in Sussex, England, at age 92.
Thought for Today: "If a child is to keep alive his inborn
sense of wonder, he needs the companionship of at least
one adult who can share it , rediscovering with him the joy,
excitement and mystery of the world we live in."- Rachel
Carson, American biologist ( 1907-1964).
www.mydailysentinel.com
2006
Bv ANDREW
WELSH-HUGGINS
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
COLUMBUS
Prosecutors are allowed to
present evidence of battered
woman syndrome when the
credibility of a domestic
violence victim is challenged, the Ohio Supreme
Court said Thursday.
The 6-1 decision expanded · the use of battered
woman syndrome from its
usual application as a
defense by women accused
of killing men they said had
been abusive.
·
Justice .Paul Pfeifer, writing for the majority, said evidence establishing the cycles
of battering in a relationship
is an appropriate basis for
discussing battere~ woman
syndrome in general.
But he cautioned that
judges also must balance the
use of such testimony since
in some cases it can wrongly imply a defendant's guilt.
At Issue are trials involving
allegations of domestic violence during which a defense
attorney tries to challenge the
credibility of a victim , questioning why a woman didn't
leave an abuser, for example.
It would not affect cases
where a woman was using
battered woman syndrome as
a defense. '
Pfeifer said expert witnesses can talk only about the
syndrome itself and not speak
to whether a particular victim
suffers from the syndrome.
"An expert witness who
diagnoses a victim as a bat-
tered woman essentially
concludes that the defen dant is a batterer," he said.
In the case decided
Thursday, an expert on bat. tered woman syndrome testified that the victim likely
suffered from the syndrome.
The ruling had a mixed
impact on the defendant who
challenged his 2003 conviction on charges of kidnapping
his girlfriend and beating her
multiple times with a belt.
The decision upheld
Bryan Haines' conviction
on charges surrounding
assaults on Jacqueline
Bohley in April 2002 in
Painesville in Lake County.
But the same ruling said
the expert's testimony about
battered woman syndrome
tainted related conviciions
from Haines' alleged assault
on Bohley the month before.
Pfeifer explained that evidence of the earlier assault
was based almost completely on Bohley's statements
about the attack, which she
did not report at the time.
As a result, testimony that
Bohley likely.suffered from
battered woman syndrome
could well have swayed
jurors to convict Haines of
that assault by explaining
why the victim didn't report
it or leave Haines after it
happened, Thursday's ruling said.
.
Because of that conclusion , the Supreme Court
threw out those charges and
Haines' 15-year prison sentence was reduced by seven
years, according to his attorney. Ian Friedman.
student was accepted.
amount of $4,466, renewing
Other business
the annual Briefcast/Schocl
Other action taken by the Management News subscripboard inducted:
tions in the amount of $295,
• setting May 18 as the the Legal Assistance Fund
graduation date for the Consultant Service contract
Class of 2007 ;
for $250, all for the period,
• approving acceptance of · Jan. I through De. 31, 2007;
two ~ tate grant awards
· • adopting a resolution re$4,000;
OhioReads establishing the Meigs
Building
Volunteer Local
School
District
Coordinator Stipends, and Premium Only Plan. as IRS
$3.300
School Net Section 125, effective Jan . I
Professional Development. through Dec: 31, 2007 .
both for fiscal year 2007 ;
The board went into exec• renewing the treasurer"s utive session to discuss hirbond in the amou nt of ing ~nd/or compensation of
$50,000 for the period employees.
·
January 2007 to January
Attending
were
2011 at a cost of $6 a thou- Superintendent
William
sand through the OSBA Buckley. Mark Rhonemus.
Bond Program;
treasurer. and Scott Walton.
• approving annual mem- Victor Young, Roger Abbott,
bership with the Ohio School Ron Logan, and Norman
Boards Association in the Humphreys, board mem9t:rs.
invites you to our
'·
INGELS
CARPET
OFTHEYEAR
....... E
NEW YEAR'S EVE
PARTY
December 31st • 9 pm - 2 am
with the music OJ Willie
$5.00 per person
of
Champagne at midnight
CR7A
n5= .
~
~~'AuditionS!!!
For Youth 5·18 years
~~ ·
., .
Saturday, December 30th .2-5 PM
Sunday, December 31st 2-5 PM
Come and try Ol!t at Middleport Church of Christ
Corner of 5th & Main St. , Middleport, OH
For more information:
7 40-992-6759
Pomeroy,
Ohio
.
'
740-992~
C) '
<
..
A•
�Friday December 29, 2006
Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel
•
'
J
MORE
GREAT
GIFTS -FOR
BABY 2007
OUR GIFT
TO THE
FIRST
BABY OF·
1007
FIRST BABY OF 2007 CONTEST RULES
1. Winning baby must be bom to parents who are legal residents of ·
Meigs County.
l. All such babies are eligible.
3. Eiad time of birth must be specified in written statement by
attending physician.
4. Application must be filed in the office by noon, January 19,2007.
5. In case of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of the
contest committee.
$20.00 -GIFT
CERTIFICATE
992·2955
"
112 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OH
...____..:=. c.._~"'IIL-_l_~--:------~-~~~~,_..
The First Baby
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the
•• '"•- ~
1st - Ba~af
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PAMPERS DIAPERS
A '25.00
PIOIWIEILILI' S
'
FRUTH PHARMACY
991-6491 .
_West Main St., Pomeroy, OH
700 East Main St.
Pomeroy,OH
740-992-5252
s
TO THE
WE WILL
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.
'
•
•
'
FIRST
ARRIVAL --
FREE
... .-. . -MEAL TO
'
PARENTS OF THE
FIRST BABY OF 2007
'
~~-r
0111
lOan AW.eek
Ui.7fttjj
-
~~
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. .A$50
Savings.Bond
.
.
IF' B) Farmers Bank
_ ~ We're Your Bank JorCife_,
M•mber F.D.I.C.
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.
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(304) 674-8200
Tuppers Plains Gallipolis, OH
(740) 667·3161 (740) 446-2265
BANK
www.fbsc.com
''
. will give a
FREE MEAL ·-
LOTS OF
LUCK
Our gift to
the first baby
-of 2007 is
<.(81' TlCT'~l-)
) ~~-V_J.~~/"" \
;..--,_./ Party Barn
First Babv or
2007
isa$15.00
Deli Gift
Open 7 days a week
· 6am -Spm
cenilicate
Millie's Restaurant
39239 Bradbury Road
Middleport, Ohio
turn at caution light on CR 5
40-992 .. 7713
IS
BUN'S PARTY BARN
3rd St.
St. Rt. -
636 East Main Street
Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6121
Racine
740-949-2210
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740-992-6333
Our Gift to the
first baby and
family of 2007
•
We Will
Give To The
Patent!: Of
a
·The ~it!:t
. · Baby
0~ 2007
$20 Gift
Certificate!
McDonald's
of Pomeroy
',.,• ' .
'T
$25 Gift
Cettificnte
we love to see you smi\e·
· Only at
-.
Mason, WV
(304) 773-6400
.
423 W. Main
Pomeroy, OH
992-5600
Our Gift To
The First Baby
of 2007 Is ....
A $20 Gift
Certificate
"-;:--t-211n~
.
.We Will Congratolatcz Thcz Parents
of Thcz First Baby.of 2007
With A $10 Gift Cczrtlficatczl
The
Shoe Place
~
li;i!
~
Our Gift To The
to the parents of the new
baby of 2007 .
Gift Certificate
From
TOTnrfiR8T
ARRIVAL Of 2007
-Millie's Restaurant
2007
.
~
550 East Main Street • Pomeroy
740-992-0013
l>~
'Witai 1ade Riyld!
'
405 Pearl St. • Middleport, OH
992-3471
North 2nd Avenue
Middleport, Ohio
992-5627
�Page AS
BY THE BEND
The Daily Sentinel
F~day,
December 29,2006
The Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary recently purchased a copper kettle for the Pleasant
Valley Nursing & Rehabi litation Center to use when making apple butter. Several times
throughout the year, the PVNRC staff makes homemade apple butter as a fundraiser for special events for the residents. Alvin "AI" Lawson, JD, FACHE, chief executive officer of
Pleasant Valley Hospital , Amber Findley, administrator of the PVNRC, and Charles Fulks,
president of the PVH Auxiliary, left to right, look on as Ginger Campbell, activities director at
the PVNRC stirs the kettle of applebu~er. For more information about special programs or
to receive a tour of the Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center call. (304) 675-5236.
Meigs Intermediate provides Christmas gifts
protest that you didn't have
sex with High School Boy,
they are no longer interested.
Dear Arinie: I am 15 years Time and exemplary behavior
old. When I was in eighth will repair your reputation,
grade,! started dating a sopho- and boys who are worthwhile
more ,in high school. I thought will treat you with respect.
it was the coolest thing to do. I Hang in there. Things will get
mean, words cannot express. better.
My parents knew I talked to
Dear Annie: "Katie" and I
upperclassmen, but they did- have been fiiends for 25 years.
n't know we were dating. I We'v~ always gotten along
never thought people would well and have been each
make such a big deal out of it. other's support through many
Now that I am in high school, hard times. However, as guilty
though, I have a reputation, as I feel saying this, if I have
and a bad one at that.
to listen one more time to her
When I broke up with the whining and crying about how
guy, he started a whole bunch hard her life is, I'm going to
of lies about me, saying we scream.
had sex, and it made me look
Katie does this every lime
like the biggest slut. · Just to we talk. "Why did my hl!S·
make it clear, I never did any- band leave? I'm 56 years old,
thing with him, because I did- no one will ever want me. My
h't think it was right.
kids don't respect me. My job
Every time J.start to like a is horrible." Then the crying
guy, he tells me he's heard starts. She's a broken record
stuff about me. Most of them that's been scratching for 10
say they don't think they can years.
date someone who's had more
I have completely run out of
experience than they've had. things to say to comfort her,
Which I haven't, but they and regardless of what I say,
don' t believe it.
she becomes angry that I'm
What do I do when I like a not supportive enough. I once
guy and he turns me down mentioned she should try
because of my "past"? How counseling and possibly meddo I stop picking losers? ication, ·and she about bit my
Young and Confused
head off.
.
Dear Young: When an
Maybe she will see herself
eighth-grader dates. a high in this letter and snap out of it.
school boy, others assume it is - .lultie's Friend
a sexual relationship. And at
Oear Friend: Chronic
any age, if you pick the wrong complainers need more symguy, he can damage your rep- pathy and attention than any
utation in order to protect his friend can provide. You can
status, as you have sadly dis- listen to Katie without comcovered.
ment and allow her to vent,
Some of the guys who tell' you·can tell her she obviously
you they don't have experi- · is too depressed to enjoy life
ence may be looking for you and you care enough to hope
to supply it, and when you ·she will talk to a professional,
or you can be honest and say
her constant kvetching is not
an endearing trait. If she bites
your head off again, there's
nothing more you can do.
Dear Annie: You told
"Worried" that you wonder
why he knows so much abou\
his girlfriend's menstrui!l
cycle. I, too, learned all too
soon about my girlfriend's'
menstrual cycle when she didn't show up for college classes. Told by her roommate that
she had cramps, I was worried
and suggested she see a doctor. Bingo! Very soon I
learned more than I wanted or ·
needed ,to know, all without
my asking.
.
In lime, we married. Now I
expect to know lots about our
granddaughters' menstrual
cydes just as I was told about
our daughters'. Apparently the
generous sharing of such
. detailed information is intended to help us males cope,
whether we want it or not. Been There
Dear Been There: While
it's personal information,
there's no reason · husbands
and fathers should be kept in
the dark. Consider it medical
training.
Annie :S Mailbox is wr,itten
by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy
Sugar, wngtime editors ofthe
Ann Lamkrs column. Please
e-mail your questions to
anniesmailbox@comcasLnet,
or write to: Annie's Mailbox,
P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago,
IL 60611. To find oui more
aboui Annie's Mailbox, and
read features by other
Creators Syndicate writers
and cartoonists, viSit the
Creators Syndicate Web page
at www.creators.com.
Community Calendar
Public 11 :eetings
Submitted photo
Meigs Intermediate School recently remembered others at Christmas by providing gifts for children that may not otherwise receive any during the holidays. Each classroom took on the
responsibility of two "angels" from the angel tree at the Meigs County Department of Job and
Family Services. Pictured are students, staff and DJFS workers picking up some of the toys for
the "angels." Front row (from left) Shania Gilmore, Sariah Brinker; back row (from left) Darin
Logan, Heather Haggy, Austin Life, Isaiah English, Sheila Bevan, Larry Byer, Chuck Knopp.
A gift of joy Local stocks
Submitted photo
Local weather
Friday ... Mostly sunn y.
Hi ghs in the uppe r 51b.
Light and variable winds.
Friday
night...Partly
cloudy. Low> in the mid
30> . Li ght and variabl e:
winds.
Saturday ... Mo,tl y su nny.
High' in th <! lower 60s.
Southeast winds "routlll 5
mph .
Saturda) night...M o.,t ly
cloudy with a 20 perce nt
c h a n c ~ o f rain . Not "·' cool
with lo ws in the• mi d ~(h.
Nonh easl " iml , :lim!! It I 'l
mph .
Sunday and Sunday
night: .. C!oud y with rain
likely. Hi ghs in the lower
60s. Lows in the mid ~O s.
Chance of rain 60 percent.
Monday·...Cioudy with a
30 percent chance of showers. l)i ghs in the upper 50s.
~londay night through
Wedn.-sday .. Mo ' l l y
cloudy. Lo" s in the mid
.1Ch. Hig)1 ' in the upper
~Os.
Wednesday night and
Thursday' .. Pmtl y cl oudy.
L o w\
High'
i n t il e
111
low er .10 .....
Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.25
Premier (NASDAQ)-14.07
Rockwell (NYSE) -61.98
Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)15.72
Sears Holding (NASDAQ)168.00
Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 46.01
Wendy's {NYSE) - 33.60
Worthington (NYSE)17.73
Dally stock reports are the
4 p.m. ET closing quotes of
transactions for Dec. 28,
2006, provided by Edward
: Jones Investment representatives Isaac Mills In
Gallipolis at ( 740) 4419441, Trent Roush In
Pomeroy at (740) 9923875, and Lesley Marrero In
Point Pleasant at (304)
674-0174. Member SIPC.
Friday, Dec. 29
ALFRED
Orange
Township Trustees, end of
year meeting, 7:30 p.m., home
of fiscal officer Osie Follrod.
Clubs and
organizations
1\resday,Jan.2
POMEROY -American
Legion Post 39, dinner at 7
p.m., followed by meeting.
"~turda~ Dec. 30
MIDDLEPORT
DARWIN
-Bedford Middleport Lodge #363,
Township Trustees. end of F&AM monthly . business
year organizational meeting, 1 · meeting, 7:30 p.m. All memp.m., town hall.
bers urged to attend. All
SYRACUSE Sutton Master Masons invited.
Township Trustees, year-end Refreshments follow.
meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse
CH~STER Chester
Vtllage Hall. 2rm organiza- Counctl 323, Daughters ?f
tiona! meeting to follow.
Amenca, 7 p.m., Masomc
Hall, new officers mstalled,
officers
to wear white. ,
Thesday, Jan. 2
.POMEROY
- Meigs
County Board of Health
meets . at 5 p.m., conference
room of the health departSunday, Dec. 31
ment.
HARRiSONVILLE
SYRACUSE - Syracuse Harrisonville Community
Board of Public Affairs, regu- Church, New Year's Eve serlar meeting, 5 p.m., village vice, 7 p.m., special singers.
hall.
RliTLAND- New Year's
.=
.
Church events
Thul'5day, Jan. 4
RACINE
Racine
Vtllage Council, 7 p.m., regular meeting, municipal building, 2007 appropriations and
council organizational meeting inducted in session.
POMEROY
Organizational meeting of
Salisbury Township Trustees,
6:30 p.m., followed by regular meeting, at town hall.
Hillside Baptist Church
Welcomes you to our
Eve service at Rose of Sllaron
Holiness Chwch, 8:30 P,m.
Rev. Davi<L,Mall and B.l;v.
David Neville to speak.
POMEROY- New Year's
Eve Mass, 7 p.m., Sacred
H~ Chwch,.~ev. Wal~,E.
Heinz ts celeb'failt.
''
MIDDLEPORT- A New
Year's Eve watch service will
be held at 7:30 p.m. at the old
American Legion hall in
Middleport.
Monday, Jan. I
POMEROY - New Year's
Day Mass, 9:30 a.m., Sacred
Heart Chunch, with Rev. ·
Walter E. Heinz as celebrant.
Birthdays
Saturday, Jan. 6
MIDDLEPORT- Dorothy
Morris will observe her 90th
birthday Saturday. Cards may
be sent to her at Apt. S 202,
3401 Quinlan Blvd.,. Canal
Wmchester, Ohio 43110.
Someone's
waiting.™
~~
SomeonelikeBaleel
Blood recipient,
cancer survivor
NEW YEARS EVE
·SERVICE
December 31st
8 pm - Midnight
Activities include
Movie- preaching • singing
Pizza Party
Schedule of Services
Sunday School and Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Children's Church
arid Adult Service 6:00 pm
Wednesday Evening Teen 'Class 6:00pm
Church Service 7:00 pm
SR 143 Pomeroy, OH 740·992·6768
Dr. James R. Ac'ree Sr. Pastor
Saturday, Dec. 30th- 9:00-2:00
Middleport Church of Christ
437 Main St., Middleport
Each presenting donor will receive a pair of Red Cross
fleece gloves. Enjoy a "home movie night. • The first ·
40 people coming in will also receive a 2-liter soft drink,
movie rental coup~n a;d a I:Jag of popcorn!
l
~
LocAL SCHEDULE
POMEROY- A scl'1edule of l4lCOI'Tlng co1ega
and high SChool WlfSity sporting events irMllvJlg
teams from Gallla and MeigS(X!Ontie$:
47 I SOUTH GAlliA 22
KNIGHT WATCH
Bob Knight is one win awaY from
setting the' all-time coaching
wins record.
Friday'• game•
Boys BeaketbaU
Meigs at Wahama, 6:30p.m.
Southern at Rh1er Valley, 5 p.m.
, Portsmouth at Galli a Academr· e ,p.m.
College Booketbal
Rio Grande at Milligan Cottage, 7 p.m.
WINS:
879
Last game:
UNLV,
L 74·66
Slturday'a gem01
Boye Basketball
Oak Hill at Southern, 6:30p.m.
Women's College Basketball
Rio Grande at WVU-Tech, 6 p.m.'
Next up:
vs. New Me)(ico
Jan. 1
, Glrla Boaketball
·
G.Academy at Portsmouth, 5:30p.m.
Knight
to wait
on record
Wreatllng
Gallia Academy Invitational, 10 a.m.
Gallia Academy at
tri·rnatch .
River Valley at Warren, 6 p.m.
· COllege Baeketblll ·
Ohio Dominican at Rio Grande,. 8 p.m.
Woman'a College Baaketball
Ohio Dominican at Rio Grande, 6 p.m.
Tburtdoy Jenurarv 4
Girla Baaketblll
River Valley at Coal Grove, 6 p.m.
Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m.
Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m.
Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m.
Hannan at South Gallia, 6 p.m.
BY JAtME ARON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LUBBOCK. Texas
Steve
Alford.
John
Havlicek , Jerry Tarkaniart
PREP BASKETBAlL
and Fuzzy Zoeller traveled
to' cotton country to see Bali
Knight make history.
If thev don't mind stick•
ing around a few days, they
can watch him try again.
Knight's Texas Tech team
fell behind UNLV early and
never recovered, losing 7466 Thursday night to leave
him tied with Dean Smith
.
,
.
•
.
.
.
Brad Sherman/photo
atop
the men's Division I
South Gallta Lady Rebels Lact Lester battles for a rebound w1th Me1gs Lady Marauders' Melissa Grueser (44) during a win list.
STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@MYDAILY,SENT!NEL.COM
g;rls h1gh school basketball game Thursday in Mercerville. Meigs pulled away in the second half for a 47-22 victory.
Knight 's next chance for
No.
880 will come Monday
GLOUSTER River
at
home against New
"Valley scored nearly as many
Mexico. History is on his
points in the fourth quarter as
side:
He's never needed
the previous three combined
more
than
two tries to hit
- but it still wasn't enough
milestones
such as 300,
to topple the Trimble Lady
400,
600,
700
and. 800.
'Cats.
Just to be safe - and to
The Lady
be
crusty, cranky Bob
Raiders ralKnight
- he told his budlied· for 19
BY BRAD SHERMAN
9-5
edge
at
the
first
stop_
In
another
MEIGS
(41)
dies "they might have · to
points in the
BSHERMAN<iiMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM
Ceyla Lee 0 o-o 0, Meghan Clelland 1 1-3 3, Jennifer
low-scoring second frame , the Lady stay here three weeks."
fourth periSmith 1 1·2 3, Catie Wotre 6 7-919, Amber Burton 1
Marauders scored all seven of their
1-2 3, Amy 88rr 5 3-7 13, Brittany Preas! o 0·0 o,
"That would be a boon to
od, almost
MERCERVILLEMeigs'
offense
Whitney
Smith
3
2·2
8,
MeUssa
Grueser
0
Q--0
0,
completely got rolling in the second half- South Adrian Bolin 0 0..0 0, Alex CutturTls·<H)·Q·O. Totals ,_ poi.nts from the free throw line. the economy," said Kn\gbt,
Meanwhile , South Gallia had just two who is in his sixth season
erasing 16- Gallia's never did.
1715-25 47.
lOUTH OALUA (22)
Canaday jumpers find the bottom of living 'in Lubbock, the hub
(l 0 I n I
The Lady Marauders, bolstered by a Nlkl Futks 1 2· 7 4, Glenna Wright o ().{) o, Kristen the net.
deficit, but
of the largest contiguous
Halley 1 1-2 3, Chelsea Stowers 1 1-2 3, Jennller
Trimble 17-6 scoring edge in the third period, Sheridan 1 o--2 2. Hailes Swain 0 0·4 0, Jasmine
Meigs
was
up
seven.
16-9, at inter- eotton -growing region in
was able to pulled away from the South Gallia Waugh 0 3-6 3, Chelsea Canad.,Y 2 0.0 4, Natasha mission.
the world.
.
0 o-o 0, Laura Gwinn 0 o-o 0, Laci Lester 1 1Walburn
hang on for Lady Rebels for a· 47-22 girls high 2Adkins
About 30 of Knight's
3-Totalo - 6 B-25 22.
The Lady Rebels got as close as six
a · 46-41 school basketball victory on Thursday. Three point goals- none. ·
cronies
showed up. ranging
to star, the second half, but Meigs
Meigs ' offensive outburst in the third
girls high school basketball
from
Ohio
State teammates ·
victory on Thursday.
produced more points than the first two tossed in eight off the bench. Meghan reeled off seven straight points. part of such as Havlicek to former
River Valley owned a 19-8 quarters combined. as coach Carl Clelland. Jennifer Smith and Amber a 15-2 run to pull comfortable in front players at A'rmy and
by a cmmt of 31-12 . South Gallia never
scoring edge over the tina! Wolfe's club held just a 16-9 halftime Burton all chipped in three.
got
closer than 18 the rest of the night. Indiana, like Alford.
eight minutes, but it fell edge. But the Lady Marauders found
Niki Fulks and Chelsea Canaday
''I was really tickled,"
short, and the Lady Raiders' the scoring touch, outscorin~ their paced the South Gallia offense with
Meigs was also a winner in the Knight said. "They are peorecord fell to 1-8 on the sea- hosts 33-13 over the final 16 mmutes. just four points each. Kristen Halley, reserve contest. 24-21. Shannell Smith ple I've known for a long
son.
It was Meigs' (54) fourth win in its Chelsea Stowers, Jasmine Waugh and scored six for the winners. Glenna time, and it's nice they keep
Trimble,
meanwhile. last six games. South Gallia saw its Laci Lester all had three and Jennifer Wright had a half dozen as well for track
of (the record). But it's
improved to 3-5. Andra record fall to 6-3 overall after making Sheridan two.
South Gallia.
not
like
a record in the ·
Hooper paced Trimble and only six shots from the floor the entire
Meigs
returns
to
TriValley
Fulks
and
Lester
did
miss
much
of
Masters
or
breaking Babe
all scorers with 17 points. night.
both
picked
up
two
Conference
Ohio
Division
action
on
the
first
half
after
Ruth's record."
Chelsea Kinnison was next
·
Catie
Wolfe
paced
Meigs
and
all
in
the
first
quarter.
quick
fouls
Thursday
at
Vimon
County.
South
Even before the game.
with seve!).
19
points
followed
by
scorers
with
Wolfe
scored
seven
points
in
the
Gallia
plays
host
to
Hannan.
also
on
Rachel Walbum was the
Please see Knight. B:Z
lone Lady raider in double Amy Barr with 13 and Whitney Smith opening quarter, helping Meigs take a Thursday.
figures with I 0 points followed by lliana Corfias and
Kirsten Carter with eight
apiece. Mackenzie Cluxton
and Brooke Taylor added
four each; Kayla Smith and
BY SCOTT WOLFE
Margo Fraley chipped in
~PORTS CORRESPONDENT
three and two respectively;
and Amanda Hager and
MASON, W.Va. - It didCourtney Circle each hit one n't take long .t.o determine·
free throw.
the outcome.
, Trimble was also a winner
After dominating Hannan
in the reserve contest, 39-23. ·two weeks ago i.n Racine,
Rachel six had I0 for the the . Southern
Lady
winners and Jacqueline Tornadoes took the same
Jacobs had six for River
path to victory by defeating
Valley.
ttie
Wildcats 57·28 Thursday
River Valley is at Coal
night
during the consolation
Grove in Ohio Valley
game
of Bob 's Market
Conference action on Jan. 4.
Holiday
Hoopsfest
at
Wahama High School.
RIVER VALLEY t41)
Amanda Hager 0 1-3 1, Rachel Walburn 5
Southern, now 5-6. took
0-1 10, Courtney circle 0 1-2 1, lliana
third
in the tournament.
Corfias 2 4-4 8, Kirsten Carter 3 2-2 .8,
Kayta Smith 1 1·2 3, Mackenzie Glutton 2
o-o 4, Brooke TaylOr 1 2-4 4, Margo Fraley C::oach Alan Crisp's charges
were led by freshman Kasey
1 IHJ2. Totals - IS 11 · 16 41
TRIMBLE (461
Turley
with 18 points, while
Jenny Sikorski 1 0-6 2, Chelsey Kinnison
sophomore
swing-guard
3 o-o 7. Kristen Angle 0 o-J 0, Andra
Hooper 7 1-4 17, Kaytyn WaltOn 1 1-2 3,
Virginia Brickles netted 12,
. Allie Jago 1 o-o 2, Hannah Harper 1 o-o
Whitney
Wolfe-Riffle nine,
2, Kourtney Kinnison 3 2-3 8. Tabby
Jenkins 2 1-2 5. Totals - 18 5-20 46
Sarah Eddy six, Emma
Three point goals - Hooper 2,
Larry Crurn/photo
Hunter six and two each
Kinnison 1.
Wahama's Airael Derifielp (13 ) drives past Point Pleasqnt 's
from Cheyenne Dunn,
Lindsay
Teaford,
and
Elizabeth Somerville.
Lynzee Tucker.
CoNrAcrUs
Mallory Hill . Rachael
Pickens,
and
Brooke
OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) Chadwell did not score but
co~tributed
with good
1-740-446-2342 ext. 33
.BY LARRY CRUM
tie the ch atilpionship game
defense and good noor
LCRUM@ MYDA I LYREGtSTER . co~<
of the Bob·, Market
Fax- 1-740-446-3008
games.
Tournamem and neither
E-mail- sports@mydailysenlinet .com
For Hannan , Amanda
MASON
.
W.Va
.
As
team disappointed _With the
S110rt1 .Stoff
Little and Summer Stover
ea ch team traded ba skets game rema i nin~ clo>e until
Brad Sherman, Sports Editor teamed up for team -high
Thursda y night al the Bob's the final minutes of play. it
eight point efforts, Celeste
(740) 446·2342, ext 33
Marke_l Hol iday Hoo pfest was tile Lady Fa lcons who
bsherman @mydaitytribune.com
Campbell added four and
nne tbmg rcmat ned clear man aged to gel the upperJennifer Swann , Brittany
Larry Crum, Sports Writer
. hand down the stretch eventhe nvalr) '·' back.
Edmonds, Brooke Williams,
(740) 446·2342, ext 33
With each sectio n of the wally took home a 54-38
Ierum@ mydaltyreglster.com
and Kaitlyn Campbell each
Lorry Clurn/photo crowd checnn!; ltrm ly lor victory and first place at
had two.
Southern's
Whitney
Wolfe-Riffle
(14)
shoots
a jumper over thctr team , Potnt Pleasant tbe i!' home tournament to
Ashley Shaw, Sports Writer
Hannan's
Summer
Stover
during
a
girls
high
schoo
l basket· (~ - J ) an d Wah ama ( ~ - J )
(740) 446-2342, ext 23
. Please see Southern, B:Z ball game on Thursday in Mason, W.Va .
sports@ mydallytribune.com
mel on the ha rdcourl to _,el - Please see Wahama, B:Z
Trimble
holds off
Raiders
Southern htJmbles Hannan
Wahama wins title
Family Life Building
..
Friday, December 29, 2006
Second half surge leads Meigs past South Gallia
-J
-'
1-aoo.GIVE LIFE
~-~ Www.!!!~rossllfe.org_ .
Need a ride to church?
Call 740-992·7007 Pomeroy-Middleport Area
the upper 41k
•
Bt·
The Daily Sentinel
Time, behavior will restore reputation
Submitted photo
The Obstetrics Department at
Pleasant Valley Hospital
recently received a donation
of Christmas stockings compliments of the PVH Auxiliary.
The holiday decorations were
presented as keepsakes to
families whose babies were
born at Pleasant Valley
Hospital in the month of
December. Shown here is ·
newborri, Caleb Chambers ..
son of Charles and Rachel
Chambers of Patriot. ror more
information about programs
_and services at the Creations
Birthing Center call , (304 )
675-4340, Ext. 1230.
Buckeyes news, Page 82
ANNIE'S MAILBOX
Tasty treat
AEP (NYSE)- 42.68
Akzo (NASDAQ)- 60.50
Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) 70.01
Big Lots ( NYSE)- 23.24
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 34.48
BorgWamer (NYSE)- 59.01
Century 'Aluminum (NASDAQ) -45.03
Champion (NASDAQ)- 8.61
Charming Shops (NASDAQ)
-13.82
City Holding (NASDAQ)41.27
Collins (NYSE) - 63.86
Dollar General ( NYSE) 15.96
DuPont ( NYSE) - 49.03
US Bank (NYSE) - 36.31
Gannett (NYSE) - 61.16
General Electric (NYSE) 37.48
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 70.51
JP Morgan (NYSE) - 48.92
Kroger ( NYSE) - 22.84
Limited Brands ( NYSE) 29.32
Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) 50.50
.
O_ak Hill Ananclal (NASDAQ)
-28.03
Ohio Valley Bane Corp.
(NASDAQ) - 25.00
BBT (NYSE) - 44.27
Peoples (NASDAQ)- 30.37
Inside
'
'
I
�Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel
Ohio State·says no violations
occurred ·at fundraiser·
they need to go see their kids season.
play. Sorne of the parents
Ohio State's athletic
told me what \t cost to go department was handed
COLUMBUS - An Ohio
watch this game. It's nuts." three years. of probation in
State investigation has conThe dinner was intended MJrch of 2006 stemming
to defray travel costs for the from seven violations which
eluded .no NCAA rules violations occurred , at a
families to the Jan. 8 cham- · took place in the men's basspaghetti-dinner fundraiser
pionship game in Glendale, ketball program and . one
Ariz. Almost 100 people at each in football and
in Akron to help families of ·
four Ohio State players everit. Additionally, no $8 per person attended the women's · basketball
attend the national champi- money was given to -anyone fundraiser.
·
many of which involved
"I don't think anyboay extra benefits for athletes,
on ship game.
associated with the Ohio
The players could have State football program. had intentions of daing any- particularly money .given to
been suspended if they were Those are the litmus tests." thing illegal," Bollman said two men's basketball players
found in violation of rules
Williams said the matter earlier this week: "But peo- from Eastern Europe.
that prohibit athletes from could still be revisited by the pie did some things without
Half of page 22 of Ohio
receiving special benelits. · NCAA, if it learns of some- h' ki
bo · "
s
· , b 11 d' 'd
.tate s .oot a me m gm e
'ng beyon·d what Oht'o t m ng a ut 11.
thl
"The bottom line on this
D_awn ttggers-Ferguson, me
· 1udes NCAA
t.
.
regu1awns
dl·scovered 1·n 1·1s 1·nvesissue is: Did these student- State
fri
d
f
1
•
f
d
1·
·gatt'on.
a. en o o. ne p ay.er s am- an comp tance notes .. 0· ne
th f dr
b · 1 · "G Q · ?
athletes receive an extra tl
benefit or .not?" NCAA
"It could be independently tly and .e un ~tser prga- su Itt e ts:
ot uesttons.
.
appens
mzer,
satd
prevto.
usly
the
Ask
Comgliance."
spokesman Bob Williams looked at and that h
I"
d
Q
k T
s 'th
wou
t.o
sat·d . "E veryt h'mg that I have all the tt'me," Wt'llt' ams sat'd. ' 1money
at
th ~u gob 10stea
11
h uarter ac th royH · tru ,
h d · h th d' d
"
"If it looks like there are . oc. you •c;>Ot a organt- w o won
e
etsman
· ear 15 1 at ey 1 not.
other 1·ssues that need to be zattons. But m a. statement 'I)uphy ear.lier this month,
Starting tailback Antonio
th
d H
h 2004
Pittman and his backup, looked at, then of course Thursday, she satd e event was suspen e or t e
· Chris Wells were at the Dec. they'd be looked at."
lost money because ?f the bowl game ancl the. 2005
·
·
b
f
The
famt'lt'es
of
sophocost
of_food and supplies.
season-opener
for accepting
23 spaghetti dmner ut 1e t·
h
$500
f
b
midway
through
after more
defensive
end
H~r m~ent was to .elp a
rom a team ooster.
Paulette Wells, Chris Wells • Lawrence Wilson and senior fatruly fnend and she dtd not Soon after that, Ohio State
mother, called Ohio Sta.te defensive back DeAngelo ask the players to attend, began putting messages to
offensive coordinator )im Haslam also would have Stiggers-Ferguson said.
· boosters and fans in . the
Bollman to ask whether it benefited from the event but
"I would like to apologize media guide lind on video
might
violate
NCAA did not attend. All four play- to Ohio State, _the f~s, the screens around venues.
bylaws. Bollman advised ·ers are from the Akron area. players and thetr famthes for
Ohio State athletic direcher to have the Buckeyes
In Gainesville,
Fla., this unfortunate incident," tor Gene Smith said major
players leave the event, Gators coach Urban Meyer she.said. .
,
problems · were avoided
Ptttman ts the teams lead- because the players recogwhich they did.
said Ohio State's .players
"We have thoroughly should not be penahzed ing rusher and scorer with nized that the fundraiser
investigated this situatiol) because they didn't know- l,l71 ' yards and 13 touch- might be an extra benefit as
and feel confident that no in~ly do anythin~ wrong. He downs. Wells, a freshman, is defined by the NCAA.
rule violations occurred," satd the situatton reveals second in rushing with 567
"Obviously, the coaches
said Doug Archie, Ohio liow hard it is for parents to yards and has scored seven and compliance staff are
State's associate director of travel to see their sons play. times. Wilson is in the rota- doing a good job of educatathletics for compliance.
"That's awful that the par- tion on the defensive line ing our players, and our
"We have talked to all the ents sometimes can't go see and has played in I 0 games, . players are listening to what
principals involved and are their players play," he said. totaling 14 tackles including they are saying," Smith said.
confident that the players "When I see things like that, five for negative yardage- · The Buckeyes are set to
and their families had no I'd love to help the parents sixth best on the team: leave for the national champrior knowledge of the .too get out there because Haslam has not played this pionship game Saturday.
BY RUSTY MILLER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
s·
Trying season still a blessing for Daniels, Bollman
.
.
.
Bv RusTY MILLER
Knight
from PageBl
Knight was making contingency plans.
"He told me in the locker
room, 'Now, if I don 't win
tonight, you going to come
back on the I st?'" said
Alford, the coach at Iowa.
"We don't play on the I st,
so I'll do my best."
Anticipation ·that Knight
would break the record on
· his first try drew a crowd of
15,098, one of the largest in
school history.
The usually staid fans
were into it from the start,
giving Knight a standing
ovation when he emerged
before the game, with some
chanting "Bob-by! " Three
students painted their bodies red and spelled out 8-80 in black on their chests .
Another fan summed up
Knight's mood toward the
inevitable accomplishment
with a sign that read, "Let's
get thi s over with ," quotes
and all .
But Kn ight 's motion
offe nse and · man-to- man
•
Southern
fromPageBl
Others contributing but
not scoring were Tabitha
Payne, Arianna Blake,
Jessey Shannon, Carrie
Watts and Kalab Perry.
Hannan tried to control
the tempo of the game early,
but Southern's Tur)eyBrick:les connection took an
early . strong-hold on the
game. Hannan tried to collapse on .Turley with some
success, but that opened up
the driving lanes for
Brickles. Whitney .Wolfe, Riffle added a bucket, while
Brickles notched six and
Turley seven. Emma Hunter
laced a picture perfect pass
to Turley to give Southern
some late-quarter momentum with yet another good
floor game.
Southern,
meanwhile,
shut down Hannan scoring
ace Summer Stover. Little,
Swann, ahd Williams added
two points to account for
the
Wildcat
scoring.
Southern went from a 10-6
tally to a 15-6 spread after
one round.
Despite an . eight point
outburst from
Stover,
Southern was able to turn
away the Wildcat offense,
while getting some good
offensive looJ:.;:s from Emma
· Hunter · (six) and Eddy
(four). Southern led 29-14
Wahama
fromPageBl
get above . .500 for the first
time tbis season.
"This is the team I have
been waiting to see on the
court all year," said
Wahama head coach Tim
Howard.. "We haven't won
· this tournament in a couple
years and it means a lot to
get the win. Point and
Wahama is a tremendous
rivalry, it is always a treat
to get a chance to beat
them, we were very fortu nate to win this ball game."
And fortunate they were.
While Wahama never
trailed in the game, Point
Pleasant was never out of
reach until the · final few
minutes. The Lac:ly Knights
were as close as three
·
Points in the final quarter,
but collapsed in the final
few minutes as they missed
easy layups and shot a horrible 20 percent (3-for-15)
from the charity stripe in
the linal eight minutes to
allow Wahama to pull away
tO the 16- point Victory.
"Waha111a played a lot
harder than we did. But
when it came down to it,
free throws and lay ups
killed us," said Point
2006
at the half.
:
Turley, who had her
fourth straight double-dol!ble, had seven points in the
third frame to help Southern
seal
the
game.
The
Tornadoes led 42-24 after
three rounds, then Southern
emptied its bench to finish
the game for a conservative
57:28 tally.
~
Southern hit 24-of-43 fqr
57 percent with a hot 9-0f11 at the line and .37
rebouqds (Turley 12, Wolfl:Riffle . 8). SHS had 20
· turnovers, 16 steals (Turley
7), 12 assists (Hunter 3) .and
14 fouls .
Hannan hit 14-of-29 fro!Jl ·
the floor with 4-of-1 0 from
the line. HHS had 26
rebounds (Williams 6,
Stover 5), 20 turnovers, ·,7 ·
· steals, three assists and 14
fouls.
.
,
Hannan takes on Waharna
today: . Southern hosts
Federal Hocking Thursday,
Jan. 4.
SOUTHERN (57)
Mallory Hill 0 0·0 o, Whitney Wollo·Riffle
3 3,3 9, Sarah Eddy 2 N 6. Rechaol
Plcke~s
Kasey i\Jrley 8 2·4 18.
o o-o o.
V!rgln!a Brickle& 5 .2·212, Emma Hunter
3 0·0 6, Cheyenne Dunn 1 0·0 2, Brooke
Chadwell 0 o-o 0. Lindsay Teaford 1 O-o
2, Lynzee Tucker 1 O·O 2. Totals 24 9-11
57.
HANNAN (28)
Tabitha Payne
0 0·0 0,
Celeste
Campbell2 0·0 4, Amende Uttle 3 N .B.
Summer Stover 4 0·0 8, Arlanna Blaka.O
0·0 0. Jessey Shannon 0 o-o a, Jennlter
a
Swann 1 0·0 2, Brittany Edmonds 2·4
2. Carrie Watts 0-Q 0, Broo"- Wllllaips
1 o-o 2, Kalilyn Campbell 1 o-D 2, Kalah
Perry 0·2 To1els12 4·10 28.
Three point goals - None
a
o
o.
the fourth quarter with :a
pair of free throws, closing
the gap even Closer to 3~32 to start the final eight
minutes. But after that,
things just went downhill;
Wahama poured on }9
points in the fourth quarter
with Derifield posting
seven and Amber Tully al)d ·
Hysell posting si'x as· the
Lady Knights could not
buy a basket. The strotlg
outside shooting which has
defined Point during the
season was ice cold and tl\e
team struggled to hit a shot
on the floor or from the lil).e
as the Lady Falcons
extended their lead, eventually taking the 16-poillt
Both Daniels, 64, and
"It really saddened the team
Bollman, 52; are finishing up when they weie going through
their sixth season at Ohio that time of difficulty," defenState. They joined the staff sive tackle David Patterson
when Jim Tressel took over as said. "For guys who went
WID .
,
head coach.
through what they went
"We
are
getting
better
Danids was looking for- through, they were back in
with our man-to-man 'and
ward to the 2006 season more here as soon as humanly posfull court pressure, they ate
than any other. His son, Matt, sible gening this team ready to
doing a lot of things better
is a walk-on defensive back go."
and
that is a sign of maturiwith the Buckeyes. Daughter
In a program that constantly
ty," said Howard. "With so
Kaitlin is an Ohto State cheer- defines itself as an extended
Ieader.
.
. family, trials seem to touch
many freshman and sopho. Then Damels suffered a everyone in the group.
mores we didn't know how
nuld heart ~ttack, whtch led . Even Tyson Gentty _who
far to go with it, but they
doctors. to dt~over the cancer sustained a spinal-cord injury
are starting to pick things
m .~•s nght ktdney. .
. during spring workouts _
up so now we are goi'ng to
I .~arne lhro':\gh the ~eason said he often thinks about
step it up."
fine, he srnd. I was ured at Daniels' battle with cancer.
Followed by Derifield
"I feel for him and know
the end of the season, but I
and Hysell, Tully posted 14
look over at the. other C<?~CheS that he's gone through a Jot
points, four boards, three
and they re all_tired too.
harder times than I'm going
steals and two blocks and
The last thmg he wanted through," said Gentty, who is
Mary
Kehler and Michaela
wa~ for hts _personal struggle ·till habbing 10 tty to regain
Davis
had two points
to compronuse his Job or to be s .re · h' 1
apiece.
a distraction for all the ynung · moThrouttonmh •s eg~
men with whom he works.
. g .a pe•• ect season,
For Point
Pleasant,
"OUr coaches, who we work Daruels and Bollman contm- Pleasant head coach Mitch Sommer led the team with
with everyday and we have ued to do thetr JOb~. Jiletr Meadows. "The whole 17 points, four rebounds
these great relationships with, work helped keep thetr trunds game was bad, but if we and eight steals, but saw
were maybe not feeling as off health tssues.
make our layups and free very limited playing time
well or maybe going lhro,ugh
Thetr close calls have throws we are right in it. due to being in foul trouble
their own personal battJes," changed . the. w~y they go We didn't box out well, just very early in the game. .
so many things we didn't
said ·wide receiver Anthony about thetr daily lives.
VanMatre added
to
Gonzalez.· "Everybody from , "We just heheve every day do, we just have some
points,
Powell
had
four
coachestoplayershasfounda is a miracle day," Kathy things we need to fix ."
way to deal wtth that situation Daniels said. "None of us has
The Lady Falcons also points and a team high
in his own way and get it done a jlllarantee. If it's done any- · dominated the boards, seven rebounds, Chelsea
and do the right thing. To me, thing, it's opened our eyes to coming down with a 48-31 Shauer had two points and
that's ·the best part of this app~iate. the nibments _and advantage on the glass with five boards, Devin Cotrlll
team."
·
..
that ttme ts truly a prectous T~ylor Hysell pacing the and Angelica Leonard had
Knowing_ what their .coach- gift. You don,'t get it ~k and team witn 17 boards and 14 two points and three
each
and
es were gomg throuldi sent a you shouldn t wa>te 11 when points. Airael Derifield rebounds
Somerville
·
had
Elizabeth
strong signal to. the players.
you have it."
also had a strong night with
17 points, 14 rebounds and one point. Devin Birchfield
did not score,. but did come
The Red Raiders eventu- around t)le long ball. Five five steals, while Kayanna down with four rebounds:
defense both let him down.
Tech (I 0-4) came in as ally got to 68-62 wit)l I :38 of their first seven baskets Sayre added .10 boards and
Sommer and VanMatre
the qation's most-accurate to go, but the Runnin' were 3s and they didn't five points to the Wahama represented
the
Lady
3-point shooting team, but Rebels pr~tected their lead even go to the foul line totals.
Knights on the all-tourn;~
But until the · buzzer
made only one of 12. by makmg sjx straight foul until there was 8: !3 left in
ment team while Wahama
sounded, it · could have
UNLV ( 12-2) was 11-of-25 shots.
the game.
saw
Sayre, Tully arid
.
from behind the arc.
"We used a lot of really
By then, several hundred gone either way.
Derifield represent the
. After a quick 2-2 tie,
The Red Raiders were on good energy at a time when fans already had made their
Lady Falcons.
Wahama
took the lead for
the wrong end of a 13-2 run we should've been tired," . way to the exits ,
· Wahama will return to
and trailed 32-23 at half- Knight said. "Where was
Many could· be back the final time just .a few action later today when
time: Their deficit peaked our energy earlier?"
Monday thanks to a Project minutes later and extended theY. travel to face Hanrian
at 19 alrriost midway
Led by former NBA 880, a ticket-selling gim- that lead to 13-8 after eight . whtle Point Pleasant travejs
through the second half, coach Lon Kruger, who . mick aimed at filling parts minutes of play. They then to Ravenswood for a
prompting hundred of fans improved . to 8-2 against · of the arena that usually go poured on 16 more points Saturday matchup.
.to start leaving before Knight , the Runnin' Rebels unsold, especially while . m the second cantos with a
Knight's club made a pretty obviously didn ~ t want to be school is out for winter big showing by Derifield, POINT PLEASANT (38)
Emily Jones 0 0·0·0, Charmee Smltl'l 0
good comeback, one aided first -hand witnesses to his- break. That's one of the Hysell and Sayre as Point 0·0
0, Anna Sommer 8 5·11 H, Trista
by UNLV failing to make a tory. Every big basket or few things that bothers Pleasant could only man- VanMatre 4 2· 7 1O, Elizabeth
basket over the last 6:21.
exciting play was punctuat- Knight about Tech, where. age 12 points thanks to four Somerville 0 1·2 1, Jessica Powell 2'0·
0 4, Chelsea Shauer 0 2·4 2. DeVIn
Tech got to 66-55 on a ed by guys jumpin~ up Qff he ' s in his sixth season apiece from Anna Sommer Cotrlll
1 0-.4 2. Angelica Leonard I 0·0
and
Jessica
PoweH
as
layup by Jay Jackson with the bench, higb-fivmg and
2. Devin Birchfield 0 0·0 0, TaiJbi
·lifter being fired by Indiana :.Vah.ama took a 29-20 edge Thomas 0 O·a 0. TOTALS 14 10·28 38 .
3 :541eft when Knight drew spinning around, as if this
WAHAMA (54)
his first technical of the was an NCAA tournament following three national mto the half.
Lindsey
o o-o a, Michaela Oav1s
championsbips in 29 years.
The. Lady Knights closed 1 0·2 2,Deem
season. It seemed like he game.
Alrael Derltleld 6 5·11 17,
Instead of his 880th win, the gap to as close as five Micah Ohlinger 0 O·D o. Broo'~
was arguing a non-call , but
"I'm very happy for
Knight
took his' 354th loss in the third quarter thanks Gebrlfsch 0 0·0 0, Amber Tully 3 ~-8
he said it was {lroblems him," . Kruger said of
14, Oeldra Peters 0 o.o 0, Mar,y Kabler
with. the ensuing mbounds Knight's pending accom- in 41 seasons. Tech had to strong shooting fron\ ·1 0·0.2, Taylor Hysell 4 6·6 14, Brittany
0 0·0 0, Kayanna Sayre 4 1·2
plishment, "yet I'm not dis- won four straight games Sommer
and
Trista Curfman
pass that set him Off.
5, Ttfflny Sleeth o 0·0 o, Cheyenne
and
six
of
seven.
VanMatre and ended up Wallen 0 D·O 0. Kayla Lanier o O·O o.
"I thou~ht they stepped pleased that we delayed the
Martin Zeno led Tech holding the Lady Falcons TQT,r..LS 19 20·29 54.
over the hoe twice - once celebration fbr at least a
with 22 points and Jackson, to just six third quarter . Three point goals - none. Aebouri,ds
when they threw · it in and game or two."
- Point Pleasant 31 (Powel l 7) ,
. once when the guy cau~ ht
The Rebels, who won who was 1-of-6 on 3s, had points to close the gap to Wahama 48 (Hysell 17). Aool811 ~
.
Point Pleasant 2 (Sommer, Powell 1), ·
it," Knight said, laughmg · their eighth straight, were 20.
35-31 heading into the final Wahama
2 (Oerltleld, Hysell 1). Stoilo
a nd adding : " I (al so) making only a third of their
Kevin Kruger led UNLV quarter.
- Point Pleasant 14 (Sommer 8) ,
thought Jackson had been 3s coming in and were 4- with 21. points. Wendell
Following a technical . Wahama 13 (Derltlold 5). Blocks fouled on the play, but that of' 18 in the ir last game, but White and Curtis Terry foul on Wahama during the Point Pleaunt 2 {VanMatre, Leorilrd
1). Wehama '3 (Tully 2). Fouls - Point
wasn' t my comme nt. "
their game plan was based each scored 12 points.
break, Point Pleasant began Pl&asanl25, Wah ama 23• .
Heisman Trophy. Smith is
almost a third Of Danie(S' age
and he looked worn out, too.
COLUMBUS - Late last
In 180 days o( dramatic
June, not lon!l after discover~ highs ai1d lows, the Heisman
ing he had hver cancer, Joe ceremony was one of the good
·Daniels sat his two college- days.
age kids down and he and wtfe
When Smith stepped to the
Kathy explained what they podium and thanked Daniels,
exr,;cted out of them.
among many others, it was a
'He said, 'Life goes on. I proud moment for a man who
want you to be as normal as took his tirst coaching job in
youcanpossihlybe. You don't 1964 and has mentored many
need to hang around worrymg prominent players: D~n
about me or what's &oing on. Manno, · Andre Reed, OZZJe
We just go forward, " Kathy Newsome and now Smith.
remembered
.
. her husband say- "That was wonderful," the
mg.
diminutive Daniels said of
Since then, life has returned Smith's acknowledgment. "Of
to . something ~pproaching course, if he has one more
normalcy for Dantefs, an Oh10 short joke, he's down to secState assistant coach, and his ond team."
wife and kids. The specter of · Daniels is one of two Ohio
the disease lingers, hut he has State coaches who came into
the 2006 season after a health
responded well to treatment.
"It came as a: shock, the scare. Offensive coordinator
health issues, but it's enriched and line roach Jim Bollman
our lives .in a lot of ways, if had chest pains during a
that's possible," Kathy said, recruiting tnp in May. He
fighting to control her emo- underwent bypass surgery to
lions.
.
open three clogged arteries.
Bollman, like Daniels, has
Daniels, Ohio State's quarterbacks coach and passing- been able to maintain a fairly
game coordinator, looked tired routine schedule. By watching
on a recent weekday as the' . his diet and exercising, he
Buckeyes prepared for their feels as good as ever. .
national championship show- . "I haven't had any real
down against Florida on Jan. problems," he said. "I've just
8.
got to keep this rehab pro!lf'.tm
1bat's
understandable going, But I'v~ not trussed
because he had . JUst been anythmg. There s been some
through a whirl wind weekend accommodating with some of
in New York to watch his prize the rehab stuff early but nothpupil, Troy Smith, accept the ing drastic."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday, December 29.
· www.mydailysentinel.com
l
.
'
-. Friday, December 29. 2006
www.mydailysentinel.com
.Prep llskatblll ~ SCORES
'· Oblo Hlgll SChoof Qlrlo 811-11
•
Tburoday'o Aoaulto
~kr. Manchester !59, Cuyahoga Fall$
CVCA 47
• Andover ~ymatunlng Valley 40,
; Warren JFK 35
.~ Arcanum 57, Newton 27
:Artlngfon 57, Konfon 4S
· · AahtabuiA Edgewood 74, Ashtabula
Sis. John and Paul 21
,Atwater Waterloo
55 , Mantua
CrestwOOd 43
·Avon Lake 53, Parry 26
.. Baltimore Liberty Union 39, Heath 29
Bascom
HopeweU-Loudon
49,
,.Bloomdale Elmwood 41
'' Bay Village Bey 65, CheaJerfand W.
Geauge 46
·
.' Bevertv Ft. Frye 60, Vincent Warren
'The Daily Sentihel • Page B3
Zito agrees to $126m
contract with Giants
Chagrin Falla Keneton 49, Stow 45
Cln. Elder 76, W. Boca. Fla. 46
Cln. Hughes <42, Michigan Davison 40
Cln . LaSalle 74. Loulavlfte (Ky.)
Ballard 87
Cln. Moeller 65, Arizona Saguaro 55
Cln. Princeton 64, oover44
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Zito's agreement , reached
The
Bay
Area's
other
late
Wednesday
night ,
Cin. Woodward 75, St Francis (Wis.)
Barry
is
the
new
face
of
the
includes
an
$18
million
35
Cle. His. 911. Cle. John Mams 32
San Fmncisco Giants - now option for 2014 with a $7
Day. Dunbar 75, Berlin Hiland 54
and .well into the future. .
million buyout that could
Day. Jefferson 71 , COla. Afrlcentrlc 59
Barry Zito and the Giants increase the value to $137
· Oay. Trotwood-Madison 77, Cols .
reached preliminary agree- million . The option would
Eastmoor 61
Delaware Buckeye Valley 58, Marion
ment. on the 1argest contract become guaranteed if Zito
Pleasant 55
for
a pitcher in baseball his to- pitches 200 innings in 2013,
Oresden Tr1-Valloy 49, Coshoelon 46
ry,a
$126 million, seven-year 400 combined over 2012 and
Dublin Scioto 53, Oublln Jarome 40
deal.
Zito joins the Giants 2013 or 600 combined from
Edinboro (Pa.) General Mclane 81,
66, OT
Conneaut 31
three weeks after the club 2011-13 . Zito also has a full
Bluffton 55. Lima Sr. 49
Erie (Pa.) McDowell 57, Painesville
came
to tenns on a $16 mil- no-tmde clause.
. Brookville 19, W. Carrollton 44
Riv,erside 39
,
.
AP photo
lion,
one-year
contmct with
The deal ties for the sixth
- Bryan 54, Montpelier 41
·
Grafton Mid~iew 60, Columbia 39
Memphis Grizzlies coach Mike Fratello gestures to his team
Canal Winchester 63, Cots. Briggs 31
Haviland Wayne Trace 51, Woodland
slugger . Barry Bonds for a largest. ovemll , matching the
during the ·second half of an NBA basketball game against 15th season.
· Carey 82, Dola Hardin Nonhem 11
41 '
· .
$126 million , seven-year
-casstowri Miami E. 50, Covington 48
Huber Hts. Wayne 60, Germantown
the Los Angeles Lakers, in' this Feb. 11 file photo, in Los
Zito's father, Joe, and extension agreed to this
Celina 52, Coldwater 31
Valley·vtew 52
Angeles. The Memphis Grizzlies fired coach Mike Fratello on Zito's
: Cin. Hills Christian Academy 49, Cln. Kettering Alter 56 , Pittsburgh Cent.
publicist, Kathy month by Toronto and center
. Ursuline 33
Cafh. 53
Thursday after a 6-24 start.
Jacobson,confirmed the deal , fielder Vernon Wells. The
Cln. Madeira 46, Cin . Mt. Healthy 32
L.akewood St. Edwlrd 53, Mt. St.
while the Giants were wait- Giants were lookin!l for
Cin. Marlemon~ 42, Cln . PurCell Joseph 33
ing for Zito to take a physical someone to fill the vmd left
Marian 41
Lewisburg Tri-County N. 47, New
· Ctn: McNicholas 65, Cin. S.ev8n Hills . Paris National Trail 39 ·
Fnday before making things when ace Jason Schmidt
52
London 76, Jameslown Greenelilew
offictal. San
Francisco departed earlier this month
'Cin. Morey 65, St. Vlncon1 PalloHI, Md. 52
planned
to
formally
introduce for the rival Los Angeles
33
London
Madison
Plains
61 ,
Cln. Oak Hills 56, Cin. Colerain 46
Washington C.H. Miami Trace 56
the three-time All-Star some- Dodgers.
Cln. Princeton 68, Louisville (Ky.)
Lorain Clearview 71 , N. Ridgeville 6S
·
"A lot of money," Zito's
time next week.
··Oupont Manual82
·
Loa Alamitos, Cam. 63, Cois. DeSaies
"I tht'nk t't's· a very • ved. former Oakland teammate
Cln. SCPA 41 , Ridgeville Christian 33
51
BY TERESA M. WAU<ER
process," West said in a stateCln. Seton 57, Hudson 43
Maple His. 64, Ashfebula Lakeside 63
-ment.
good
fit," Joe Zito sai . Mark Ellis said . . "I was
ASSOCIATED PRESS
•· Circleville 44, Chillicothe 43
MariOn Elgin 53, ·Morra! Ridgedale 51
The
Grizzlies
scheduled
a
"Truly,
I am respectful of the shocked . That's great for him.
· Cle. Cent. Cath. 48, Plckeflngton
Medina Bucke9e 65, Lodi Cloverleaf
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - The news conference for Friday owners who came forward That's a good 'ace for him.
Cent. 46
50
and would believe in Barry to There couldn't a hetter lit I
Memphis Grizzlies fired morning.
Miamisburg 73, Sidney 58
· "Cie. E. Tech 44, Independence 40
Clermont NE 52. Norwood 27
Mlllord Cenflr Fairbanks 76, Sheklnah
coach Mike Fratello . on
Fr.ttello left his televisiov such a degree thatthey would don't think. Obviously, we
Cola. DeSales 64, Springfield (Po.) Chrlsflan 57
Thursday after a league-worst career to take over the go this far. I am profoundly wanted him in Oakland."
··O'Hara ~3
Mlllersport46, Heath 41
6-24 start, even though his Grizzlies after Brown retired respectful of that. He is truly
Giants ·general manager
Colo. Hemlllon Twp. 63, Cols.
Newark Cafh. 66, Danville 57
· ·w hetstone 40
Olmsted Falls 84, Worthington
team had been missing tts best for health reasons. He .had happy."
Brian Sabean had said the
Cols. Llnden· McKinley 46, Cola. Kilbourne 58
player
for
most
of
the
season.
coached
the
Atlanta
Hawks
Zito,
the
2002
AL
Cy
team
had.money to spend for
' Harvos1 Prep 45
Oregon Clay 65, Oregon. Sfrilch 41
.
Fmtello
was
the
Gnzzhes'
for
eight
seasons
_
where
he
Young
Award
winner
with
a
a
top
· pitcher, and Bonds
". Cola. Ready 58, Ashville Teays Valley
Painesville Harvey 103, Wickliffe 56
winningest coach with a 95- wa~ the NBA coach of the nasty curveball and eccentric agreed t.o defer some of the
30
Parma Normandy 71, Cte. Cent. Cath.
69
Continental 64, Gorham FayeHe 47
83 record and had guided year in 1986 _ and the personality, has never missed money from his new contract
Convoy Crestview 40, Ft. Jennings 32
Plain City Jonathan Alder 73, Powell
them to oonsecutive playoff Cleveland Cavaliers for six a start in his career and is to give the team flexibility to
~ Conland Maplewood 56, ·orwell Grand · Village Academy 30
appearances.
Tony Barone Sr., before going into broadcast- .eager to help the Giants · improve the roster.
Valley 44, OT
Reynoldsburg 68, Gahanna 65
the Grizzlies' director of play- 10
·
become a contender again.
The Giants' top brass Coshocton 4 7, Danville ·33
Richwood N. Union 48, Mt. Gilead 42
, Cuyahoga Falls 65, Kent Roosevelt 57
Rocky River Lutheran W. 63, Parma
fie ranked 19th on the San Francisco has missed the including
owner
Peter
er personnel, was selected to
bay. Meadowdale 76, Cots . Franklin Hts. Valley Forge 54
be
the
interim
coach.
NBA's
career
wins
list
and
playoffs
the
past
three
seaMagowan,
executive
vice
Hts. 20
Seaman N. Adams 84, Manchester 39
Fmtello started this season 21st in games coached w~en sons.
: Day. Nonhrldge 40, W. Alexandria
Seattle O'Dea 53, Solon 44
president Larry Baer. Sabean
T,win ValleyS. 36
Spring. Cefh. Cont. 63. Day.
without All-Star center Pau . be joined the Grizzlies. On
"It's a huge piece of the and new manager Bruce
Da~. Oakwood 64, Eaton 41
NOrthridge ·49
his
foot
in
March
4,
200S
,
he
became
the
puzzle
as far as solidifying Bochy - had a long dinner
Gasol,
who
broke
Day. Stebbins 51 , Enon Greenan· 40
Summit Station Licking Hts. 33,
the World Cham~ionships and 19th coach to win 600 games. our rotation," fellow Gtants with the 28-year-old and his
' Dublin Coffman 64, Lorain Admiral Centerburg 32
King 36
Trotwood-Madison 77, Cols. Eastmoor
Memphis had lost II of 16 lefty starter Noah Lowry agent, Scott Boras; at the
missed the first 2 games.
, Dublin Jerome 69. Cols. Centennlal36 61
"Unfortunately, this season to start the 2004 _05 season but said. "We have a couple of Peninsula hotel in Beverly
- E. Cle. Rhodes 57, Clo. MLK 31
Upper Arlingfon 86, Cols. Merion·
has been one of disarray start- finished Fratello's first sea'lln No. (-caliber pitchers. I'm Hills on Nov. 26.
' Easnake N. 47, Lyndhurst Brush ·38
Franklin 46
ing this past summer," with 45 victories. He couldn't · obviously going to be able to
"I · know .he ·told me that
Van Buren 82, ·New Riegel
_ Elida 48, Mlnsfer 36
Fmtello said 10 a statement.
1
f
h'
1
th.
k
th
h
· h the owner• Fairview Pa.rk Fairview 49, Cle. Hts.
W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 56,
repeat. that .success this year.
earn rom 1m.
m
e w en he met wtt
Beaumont 21
.
Preble Shawnee 4·4
"I am sorry I have not been seasons as lol)g as they are· ship of the Giants, he was
Fmtello was hired to replace
'. Fostoria St. Wendelln 50, McComb 37
Warren Harding 68, Cols . Brookhaven
Hubie
Brown
on
Dec.
2,
able
find a wa)' up 10 this and as grue,ling .as they can really taken aback. Even the
' Franklin 42, Cerilslo 24
59
2004. He took the Grizzlies to point10to tum things around,
be , he hasn t m1ssed a start. 1mtta
· · · 1 he 11o meetm~,
·
he rea1
fremont Ao~s 50, Tol. Woodward 13
Westerville Cent. 53, Sunbury Big
~ Fremont St. Joseph 48, Kansas Walnut 52
. the playoffs in 2005 and 2006, and 1 understand why a 1 That says a l~ta~ut the guy ly liked everybody,' Joe Zito
takota 44
Westerville S. 64, Greenville 42
~~nJ"~~ti;;J':s. in the first change needs to be made ." and hts durabthty.
said. "Barry just really loves
•· Ft. Recovery 46, Wapakoneta 39
Windham 80, Bristol 51
·
·
Frate:llo said ..''Tht'ngs will get
Zito will. lead a r.otation th.at the Bay Area. He always has.
, Georgetown (Ky.) Scan County 69,
Zanesville 62, Logan 42
h'
Jerry West, Grizzlies presi[· h
~eavercreek 61
·
hetter with both an abundance features Matt Cam, commg I s orne to tm.
Gnadenhunen Indian Valley 64, W.
W. VI. prep blaketblll ac:area
dent of basketball opemtiotis, of home g·ames coming· up oIf a strong roo k.te ~eason,
•' He ·ts on a mtss1on
· ·
l'k
1e
Lafayette Ridgewood 60. 20T
.
Thur1day'a Reaulta
announced
the
move,
calling
and
the
eventual
return
of
Lowry
and
Matt
Moms.
The
I've
never
seen.
It's
all
about
Qlrfl
; Hamllfon 55, E . Chicago Coni. 26
Fratello. a great coach and
fift
Braxton County GO, Midland Trail 51 .
Harnson 67, Cin. NW 55
friend.
Lawrence Roberts and Kyle
1. h spot is still to he deter- baseball , all. about winning
Bridgeport 58, East Fairmont'56
Kettering Alter 43, Kettering Fairmont
·
~
1
·
·
Lowry
from
.their
inj'uries."
mmed.
multiple World Series."
"We JUSt .e I 11 was tune to
.35
Capital 64, Allen Central, Ky. 30
·,) 1.,8keslde DAnbury 70, Tiffin Calven 34
Clay-Banelle 46, West Greene, Pa. 31
make a change and move in a
Franklort 67, Meade, Md. 60
1
different
based on
t:~c:~••;a~ 'o~!ia~~:W~Y!~sviUe 75, Freedom, Va. 73, Faith Christian 23 .our recorddirection
and
future
!loals.
•20T
Gilmer County 54. Calhoun 33
We
wish
Mike
the
hest
10 his
Graham, Va. 63, Mercer Christian 20
Lexington 46, Millersburg W. Holmes
Hedgesville 61, Centennial, Md. 50
39
future endeavors," West said
liberty Center 53, Wauseon 51. 20T
Huntington 75, Martinsburg 50
in a statement.
• Malvern 43, Sallnevllle Southern 35
J~fflfSon 48, Brooke 41
The change .was made folJOhn
Marshall
65,
Parkersburg
47
• Marysville 46, New Albany 45
lowing the Grizzlies' I I 2-96
Lewis Cou'nfy 47, Wlrt Counfy 34
Medina 49, Akr. Buchtel 37
·' Millbury Lake 51, Northwood 41
. Lincoln 47, Gratton 27
home loss to Milwaukee on ·
Mount de Chantal 54, St. Albans 46
· Minford 68, Gates Mills Gilmour 65
Wednesday
night, the fifth
Musselman 61, Boonsb.oro, Md. 59
• N. Can. Hoover 58, Marietta 35
straight
defeat
and II th in 12
N. Lewisburg Triad 36, Milford Center Parkersburg Catholic 52, Tyler
COnsolidated 46
ganies for Memphis.
~. Fairbanks 27
• ~- Olmsted 39, Lorain Southview 36,
Par1<ersburg South 69; Clav County 55
"In your own home court,
Philip Barbour 50, Tygarts Valley 35
·or
you're
getting booed and
Pocahontas County 79, Bath County
. N. Roy81ton 62, Chardon NDCL 51
yelled at from your own fans,"
. Napoleon 55, Holgate 51
23
.... New
Brem.en
70,
Ridgeway
Alpley ·73, Herbert Hoover 36
Gasol said after the loss. "It's
'Ridgemont 19
Ritchie County 63. Ooddndge Counfy
just hard. There's too many
42
• _New Knoxville 56. Botkins 35
defensive breakdowns right
Robert C. Bvrd 66, Webster County 39
New Lebanon Dixie 84, Day. Stivers
now, and too many easy
South Harrison 62, Valley Wetzel 24
21
Tolsie 68, Highland, Va. 16 ·
.. Now Philadelphia 47, Jackson 40
lay!lpS right now."
.
· New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cath. . Tug Valley 70, Magnolia 56
The Grizzlies started on a
,41. · McMechen
(W.Va.)
Bishop · Unlfed. Pa. 49, Unsly 45
youth movement this offseaUniversity 67, Hampshire 45
Donahue 29
son, drafting Rudy Gay and
Boya
· Newbury 47, PalnesvUie Harvey 18
Boonsboro, Md. 67, Faith Christian 38
. Oak Harbor 63, Huron 23
Kyle Lowry for a more upBulls Prep , PA. 53, Preston 43
,. Olmsted Falls 50, LaGrange Keystone
tempo pace. They traded vetCapl1al67 •. St Albans 60 .
~9
.
eran
Shane Battier and let cenCharleston
Catholic
80,
Greater
Ottawa·Giendorl56, Willard 36
ter Lorenzen Wright leave ils a
Beckley Christian 44
, Ottoville 70, Hamler Patrick Henry 40
Clay County ~0. Point Pleasant 47
.Parma41 , N. Rldgevlflo 33
free agent. But Fratello was
Clay· Banelle ·se, Waynes Central, PA .
.!. Pataskala Watkln.s Memorial 53.
criticized
heavily for sticking
61
Johnstown Northridge 34 .
with
his
deliberate
style,
. East Fairmont 71, Lewis County 44
· Philo 56, Hebron Lakewood 41
Gilbert
71,
Sherman·
53
·
Barorie,
whose
first
game as
; Reynoldsburg 58, E. Clo. Shew 45
Grahon 65, Doddridge County 56
, Rootstown 74, Louisville Aquinas 37
head coach will be Saturday at
112, Riverside 40
S. Euclid Regina 83, Akr. Fire"one 53 Huntington
home against Toronto, was an
Iaeger 75, Big Creek 51
.' Sardinia
Eastern . Brown
32,
James Wood, Va. 65, Musselman 37
assistant
coach for the
Georgetown 31
·
Jefferson 69, Parkersburg South 51
Grizzlies under Brown from .
. Scott County, Ky. 69, Beavercreek 61
Martinsburg 68, Morgantown 5B
; Spring. Kenton Ridge 75, Warrensville
. 2002 to 2004.
Moorefield 60, Pendleton County 40
.Hts. 42
He has never been a head
Parkersburg 63, Weir 56
.
· St. Marys Memorial 35, Kalida 33
Philip Barbour ~8 . Tygarts Valley 55
coach
in the NBA, but he was
St. Paris Graham 52, Urbana 41
Poca 73, Hurricane 67
head
coach
at Texas A&M
·strasburg·Franklin
63,
Zoarville
PocahOntas County 69, Craig County,
Tuscarawas Valley 23
from 1991 to 1998 and at
Va . 48
· Strongsville 63, Westtake 34
Ravenswood 58, Oak Hill 42
Creighton from 1985 to 1991.
· Stryker 66, Pauldln 28
Roane County 60, Ritchie County 58
The Chicago native played at
Sunbury Big Walnut 50, Grove City 38
Robert C . Byrd 61, Parkersburg
Duke.
•
· Swanton 7'1., Pemberville Eastwood 52 ,Cafhollc 45
" 'Tallmadge 58, S1reetsboro 53
"Tony is not only familiar
Southern Fulton, Pa . 54, Berkeley
· nffin Columbian 59, Miller City 26
Springs 32
with our veteran players, but
· 'n~p City Bethel 55. New Paris
University 74, Hampshire 39
also
with our you~glayers
.. National Trail 32
Van 79, Phelps, Ky 52
part of
having
been an tote
Tot. Chrisfian 87, Old Fort 75
Wayne 53, Hannan 51
, Tot Sfart 35. Can. GlenC>ak 33
.
the
scouting
an
drafting
Winfield 76, BuH~Io 48
a
Grizzlies frre Fratello
after lowly 6-24 start
'
Uhrk:hsviUe Claymont 33, Cadiz
· Harrison Cent. 31 ~
·
Upper Arlington 54, Cols. Watterson
51
Versailles 61, Ft. Loramie 37
·· w. C.heSiar Lakota W. S4, Brentw()od
(Tenn .) Academy 43
W. Liberty·Salem 59, cedarville 49
War11aw River View 52 , Dresden Tri·
'.Valley 25
.
.. Waterford 50, Cak:lwell 32
· wavnesvilte 58', Clart<.sville . Clinton·
.Massie 28
·· WiCkliffe 44, Shaker Hts. Laurel 36
Woodsfield
Monroe
C~nt.
49,
Barnesville 32
Worthington Christie.n 50, Grandview
27
¥oungs . Boardman 87, Cle. ·His. 39
Zanesville
· Rosecrans
61 ,
··Newcomerstown 29
'Ohio High SChoof Boya Baakolball
·
Thuraday'a Reaulta .
: Ada 71, Waynesfield-Goshen 34
JMEDIUM
1 Topping Pizzas
SS.OOeach .
Make Them .Large
.oo each
Amanda·Ciearcreek 68, Sugar Grove
Berne Uf'lion 60
• Archbold 74, Sherwood Fairview 63
Batavia Amelia 49, Batavia 42
Beachwood 72, Wyalusing Valley 53
, Sedford 74, Cle. Glenville 71
. jlrunswlck 59, Cle. Benedictine 48
Byesville
Meadowbrook
55.
Sarahsville Shenandoah 41
. Caledonia River Valley 54, Gallon
"Northmor .f.2
Can. McKinley 80. Akr. Buchfol 66
'.
811 W. MAIN STREET
POMEROY, OH
>I
�Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel
Frtdlly, December 29, 2006
Friday, December 29, 2006
www.mydailysentinel.com
The Daily Sentinel .. Page 85
www.mydailysentinel.com
t[rtbune- Sentinel - l\e tster
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'
llaueA Sa and llappiJ new ear
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CLASSIFIED
Gallia
County
OH
(MS) -- For many individuals, alcoholic beverages and the holidays go hand in hand.
From the start of the season in December through .ringing in the New Year, spirits are
often flowing at events you will attend and host.
Though you may pride yourself on being a responsible person, when friends, festivities
and drinks are abundant, it's easy to overindulge unknowingly or not recognize when
others are getting into trouble.
. Experts like those at the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism agree that
holiday .gatherings should •make the holidays memorable'-- not ones that you can't
remember:' Therefore, follow these guidelines on responsible drinking, just in time for
festivities.
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:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
AJ:l
I H,ost or Hostess:
· *Plan to collect keys from those who've indulged .too much~
* Inform guests of overnight accommodations such as your own guest room, and have the
numbers of taxi services on hand if someone needs a ride.
• Set a drinking limit for yourself and consider not drinking at all so that you'll be able to responsibly monitor the party.
• Consider hiring a professional bartender who can control the flow of alcohol rather than have guests serve themselves.
OlltoVIItey
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·: Building Suppllea ........................................ sso
•· au.~- and Bulkllng• ............................ :340
: au.~- Opportunlty.................................210
•. au.~- Tralnlng ....................................... 140
. · Climpera & Motor Homo• ........................... 790
·: Clmplng Equlpm111t ................................... 780
' · Cttni• ofllutnka ......... , ............................... 010
: Chlld/Eidlrty c.......................................... 190
' • EIKtrlcti/Rttfrlgerlllon ............................... 840
; Equlpntllll for Atnt..................................... 480
:. Excttvttlng ................................................... 830
• Farm Equlpmont .......................................... 810
: Ftrmt for Rent ......................:......................430
. • Ftrmt for Sale .......................................~ ..... 330
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• For Salt ........................................................ 585
: For Sale or Trodo ......................................... 590
; • FNh & Vegettblea ..................................... S80
: Fumllhld Aooma ........................................ 450
· • General Haullng ...........................................BSO
• OI-ay ......................................................D40
: Hippy Ado.................................................... oso
• Hay & Orllln ..................................................840
: Help W111htd ................................................. 11 0
· • Home lmprovemonht ................................... l1 0
: Homel for S.le .......;.................................... 31 0
, HouHitold Gooda ....................................... 510
: Hou-lorRenl. ......................,.................. 410
• In Memoriam ................................................ 020
• lnaurMtct ..................................................... 130
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• Mobile Home Repair .................. ,_, ...............860
: Mobile HomH for Rent ............................... 420
• Mobtle HomH for Sal0................................320
; Money to Loan ............................................. 220
·. , Moton:yciH a 4 Wheeiere ..........................740
~ Mutlctllnattumonht ................................... 570
• Per10111lt ..................................................... 005
~ PMa for Sail ................................................ 560
: Plumbing & Heatlng....................................820
.• ~111onal ServiCH ................................. 230
; Aiello, TV & C8 Rtpelr ............................... 160
. • Reltl EIUiht Wtnhtd ..................................... 360
· : ScltoOit inaii'Uctlon ..................................... 150
· • Bled , Plant a Ftrtllinr .............................. 650
· : Slluatlone Wtnhtd ....................................... 120
: • --for Renl ............................................. 480
.. • Sporting Qooda ........................................... 520
' ; SUV'a for 8110.............................................. 720
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: UpiiOIIhtly ................................................... 870
• VIne For Sail............................................... 730
: Wlnled to Buy ............................................. 090
: • WttniiCIIO Buy· Farm Suppllee .................. 620
: W.nled To Dro .............................................. 180
: • wanted to Rent ............................................ 470
." Yard Site- G•lllpolla .................................... 07.2
- ~ Yard Sale-Pomtroy/Middle ......................... 074
- Yard Site-Pt. Plelunt ................................ 078
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11."1,
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players to join Us. If you
have these qualifications
please
apply
to :
Rocksprings Rehabilitation
Center. Rockspr ings Road,
Pomeroy, Ohio
45769.
Extendicare
Health
Services, Inc. is an equal
opporhmity employer that
encourages
workplace
Middleton Estates will be hir· _di_·ve_r_si_1y._D~I_F_D_N___
ing direct care employees.
No experience needed, The Herald-Dispa tch is
seeking an ll)dependent
training will be prO\Iided, oontractor IO deliver a newsmust ha\le
valid
drivers paper motor rou te in !he
license. AppHoatlons will be
taken. Monday thru Friday
8:00- 4:00 at 8204 Carla
Drive-no phone calls please.
Of1ice Assistant Part-Time
Must have e.:perience with
Ouickbooks
payroll
Application & intervrews Jan
4. Jact<son Hewi" Easlern
Ave Gallipolis
GallipoliS area. Requires
valid drivers license, insurance, and a reliable \l&hicle.
Co ntact Sami Abbas at 1800-888-2834 ext 821
FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
•-..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiii,_...
1 112 story Gape Cod, .
NEER
ralculated utilizing the cmrent
sal.l'll)" schedule (State Hnd
County) and will be based upon
work
expenence
as a
Registered Nurse. Benefits
include:
Health, Life,
Optica l/Dental Insurance, Sick
Lra11e and !!. retirement plan
Qualified candidate' for thr
substitute nuning posit ions
must possess a degree in nur5·
ing from lln accredited insritu-
trrRON is
R&D
an award·"'inning
company with an cxl'm-
plary hi~tory ~~r providing
advanced tedumlogica l innovati o n~ 1o NASA, IJMDO.
Dot, NSF. Anny. Navy and
other organ izaiinns The Sr.
Mcchnnical Engineer w11l
Design mcchankal and electro mechan ical products and systems by de,•elopin8 and testing
~Jll."t,: ificalio n~
and methods for
development of ad,·anccd
•weapon ~y~tem~ for the Dept ol
Defen~ at UTRON\ 300 acre
rest range.
10 years related and recent
hands-on wurk experience
including hardware design
and/or projt-ct management
drsired. Clear backaround
exalt! lind US ci llzenshtp
requ ired. Send CO\'er le!1er .md
res ume to ujobs@mroninc.com
or fax to gM-231-2.567
tion of higher education 1\11d a
MJSCI.liANEOIJS
4 rental houses "For Sale~
In Gallipolis. Call Wayne 2 bedroom house located in
Gal lipolis, (740)441-0194.
1404)456-3802.
. .
I
Beautiful Home on Cedar St.
Wrap -around porch. 3BR,
Seasoned fire wood, Oak 1.5Ba, furnished ki tchen,
and Hickory split. You haul DR, LR, Den, F~ out-buildor 1haul· Take CAA& HEAP ing. $116.000 (-740)4464639.
740·949·2038.
Seasoned lire wood , Oak
and Hickory split. You haul
or I haul· Take· CAA& HEAP
740·949·2038.
Oak
Applications for this position
may be picked up at the Rio
Grande Municipal Building
from 9 :00a~ to 5:00pm,
Monday through Friday All
apptica!10ns
must
be
returned by Janu ary 12 ,
2007 at 3:00pm.
sheets will nol be considered.
Tlw Mason Councy Board of The Village of Rio Grande is
Education
is
an Equal an
Equal
Opportunity
· E 1
Employer
0 pponumt}
mp O}Cr
~======~
I
'**NOT I(~
t:••
Borrow Sma rt. Contact
the Ohio Division of
Financial
lnsfllulion's
OHice
of
Consumer
Affairs BEFORE you relinance your home or
obtain a loan. BEWARE
ol requests for any large
d
t
1
a vance paymen s o
fees or tn&ura nce. Call the
Office
ol
Consumer
AHairs toll tree at t .-866 278-0003 to learn it the
mortgage
broker
or
IS
properly
lender
licensed. (Th1s ts a publiC
serv1ce announcement
from lhe Ohio Valley
PubliShing Company)
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
HOIN!ll
RENT
~UR
$162/mo.! Buy 4 bedroom.
rooms.
1 balh,
price
.2.5 bath HUD! 4% dn, 30
reduced. from $85,000 . to
yrs. @ 8'%. For lislings 800·
$80,000 (304)675·2507
559-4109 elct. 1709
All real eetele edvet;tleing
In thla newspeper 11
tubjtct to the Federat
Fslr Housi ng Act Ot 1968
wnlch makes It Illegal to
1dvertl1t "eny
prateranca , ll mltltlon or
discrimination bleed on
race, color, religion , •••
famlllel 1t1tus or n•tlonal
origin , or eny Intention to
make 1ny euch
preference, !I mitation or
dlecrlmlnltlon."
Thla newspeper will not
knowingly aceept
advertisements lor real
estate which Isin
11iolatlon ot tfiel•w. Our
re111dera are hereby
lnto·rmed that au
uo
In
WANITD
4 miles. out Sand hill. 3 bed-
About $3000 down . 812 s.
3rd_ Ave , Middleport Totally
remodeled. 3 bedrooms. 1
bath . Perfect credit no!
Payme nt $525.
Nursing Assistarlt class~s required
beginning January, 2007. It Appraised $70.000 . 740you enjoy elderly people and 367-7129 .
want to become a member
of our h·ealth care team,
A.ttenttonl
please stop by Rocksprings l ocal company offering "NO
Rehabilitation Cen ter al DOWN PAYMENr pro·
36759 Rocksprings Road, grsms for you to buy your
Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 and till home instead ol renting.
out an application for the • 100'% financing
classes. Extendlcare Health · Less than perfect cred1t
Services, inc. is an equal accepted
opportunity em ployer that .. Payment could be lhe
enco urages
workplace same as rent.
diversity. M/F ON
Mortgage
Locators .
11'!1"'...;..._ _ _ _., (740)367-0000
cunent , West
Virgi ni a - - - - - - - - - and Hickory split. You haul
Registered Nurse .icense.
or 1haul- Take "CAA& HEAP
App licants must be willing to The Village of Rio Grande Is
.
1
1
tl
f
740·94~-2038
work llexi ble hours b!lSed upon accepI 1ng app ca ons or a
student need~. Salary will be Part T1me Water/Sewer
calCulated utilizing the curren1 Operator. The appliCant
sal ary schedule (State and must have a Class I Water
County) and will be based upon Distribution License and a
work
e11 perience
u
2
Waste.water
11 Class
Registered
Nuae. License . The operato r in
Applications art not mAiled bu1 charge shall choose the
•NOTICE•
may bt obtained by going to hours he will woi1t The pri- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHthe Muon County Board of mary responsibility at 1his lNG CO. recommends
Education
Personnel poshion will be ro Insure that that you do business with
Depanment or on the Mason the Village comp lies with all people you know, and
County Boar\i of Education filing and reporting laws, all
NOT to send money
web
site • reQuired reports shal l be through the mail until you
· bttp ·u bo e mas k 12 w~ us completed in a timely lash·
have investigated the
Com pleted Job Po~t ing Bid ion. The Operator·ln·Charge offeting.
Sh~cts ma) be faxt•d to
4) will be called, as needed, tor
07S-~Itl3 : mAiled to: Mason advice concerning the oper·
1h
d
J\1ClN'I::'-'
Coull!) Board of Education, at1ono 1 ewateran sewer
· Lc ~ ~
1200 Main Streel. lloint departments.
·m ),\J\
Pleasllnt, \\ V 25550, or may be
ddiHrOO person and placed
1n the hid Nl~t: locau:d in the
Personnel Department of the
Masl'n County Board of
Education. Applications must
be.· rtn~i~ed by the personnel
depertn1ent hy J:JOpm. on
January 3. 2007. Late bid
REAJ. EsTATE"
r·o
"ccredited Member Accredit1ng
Cotnell for lr.dependenl Colleges
lU'M1 School5 1274B
wOod,
rL.----.i;--"
near Vinton. Call (740)441 -
;;::=:;===:,
GIINpolls Career College
(Careers Close To Home)
Seasoned fir"e
Uoblle Home Lot for rent
from new Ga llipolis City
High School on Chris La ne. f:
Asking
$145,000.
Ph
(740)245·5909.
,
Cpncealed Pistol Class
Ohlo/WV. Jan . 6. 2007.
$75 .00. . 9:00am. VFW
Mason WV. , 740- 41 6·3329
1170
1
localed on FlatwOOdS Ad .,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
asking
Need ·.o sen your home?
$160,000,(740)992-4196
Late on payments, di vorce,
)ob transfer or a death? I
3 bedroom, 1 3/4 baths,
can buy your home. All cash
·kitchen , living room , family
and quick closing. 7:40-416·
room. heat pump, deck,
3130.
16x~ 4 storage building , 2.13
!{ I '\ I \I '
acres, located about 1 mile
. Call
74Q.446·4367.
,..JI
. Today!
•
H00-214-0452
Huntington. WV area
NEW 2007 4 bed DlV~ide!
$49,179. Midwest(740)8282750
3 1111 .
bedroom, 2 112 baths, large
front porch, approx. 5 acres,
WAN'l'Fli
l'.10_HEU'
__
__
SR. Mt:r-HANICAL ENGI·
"""''
Now Being Conducted For Persons needed o work with
disabled
Positions.
If You Are A Individuals in the Pt.
Caring,
Enthusiastic, Pleasant
area .
Autism
D&pendable Perso n, Ther1 Services Center
offers
We Wan1 You To Join (; Jr excetlent benefits, compel iTeam. Come On Over & ~ve wages and flexible full or
Check . Us Out I You'll Be part time hours. For more
Glad You Didl Competftive Information plea$e call
or
visit
CNA
Wages,
Paid (30-')525- 8014
VacaUons, Paid Meals, www autismserylcescen:
for
details.
Many
Other
BE!nefl ts l§LQ[Q
RavenSWOOd Care Cen ter, Application deadline Ia
1 11 3 Washington St reet, January 10, 2007
RavensWOOd , WV (Across --~----POST OFFICE NOW
R!chle Bridge. At 2 No•1h,
HIRING
Last Business On Right)
Avg. Pay $20/hr or
References Aequir&d.
$57K armually
Computer Instructor need- Including Federal Benetlts ·
and OT,Paid Training ,
ed. Must be MS Word ,
Vacatlona·FT/PT
EJtcel, and Powerpoint
1·800·584-1775 USWA
knowledgeable and possess
Ret. MP6923
a bactlelor's degree in relat·
FEDERAL
POSTAL JOBS
i
www.gaiJ,poliscareercollegE!.com
CNA,
Sc hool N11nes
PCA.
r M~~~
r ~~E .
7--::---.....,
10
H()MEl;
I~
ll<l.TRUCI10N
CNA & Resident Assistant deveklpmB'ntally
ed field . E·maH resume to
!dan jckl 0 ga!l jcgliscareer·
col!p com or fax to 7-'0446·4124.
--------
TURNED DOWN ON
S!)CIAL SECURITY /SSI?
No Fee Unless We Win!
1·888·582-3345
l.U\II'\1\11
rili) . SUIOO!S
Two Pi.ck up truck loads 01 =::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Competilive Wages and The Mason County Hoard of
fire wood tree! 740 •992 _ ~
Benefits 1nclud1ng health Education is s~king RNs for
1
full-time positions and substiinsurance
- 0
and
Mileage.
78<'1 .
u roo ... WA~
•"""' ati4B
nur
Jackson
Pike. tUTl' nursi ng positions within
Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson the school he3!th program.
Aven ue, Poin1 Pleasant. WV
Qu111ified ca ndidates for the
An Excellent way to earn
or phone toll free t-866-441full-time positions must posmoney. The 'New Avon,
4x4'• For Sale ..:........................................... 725
1393.
se~s a llachtlor s lkgree in
Announcemant ............................................ 030 Cell Mari~n 304·882·2645
]'..tir~ing from an acct"fdited
Anllques ....................................................... 530
OTR DRIVER 2 years expeinstitution of hi gher edUcation
Apltrtmenht for Rent ................................ :.. 440 AVON ! All Areasl To Buy or rience.
Clean MVR ..
Se lL Shirley Spears, 304· WIHAZMAT. TERMINAL TO and a current West Virgin ia
Auction end Floo Market.............................080
Registered N urse license.
Aula Ptrtl l Ac:ceuorloo .......................... 760 675·1429.
TERMINAL
No touch
,\pplicnnts must be. willing to
Auto Repair ..................................................770
drop/hook, further info 740work tl~x1ble hours bast:U upon
&
A.•!dent 508-0170.
AUialforSale .............................................. 710 CNA'•
swdcnt needs. Salary wil l be
Aulltantl. ln1erviews Are
~ ..
I
IL_.I
Trainer Position
I'm Lostt in Flatrock. White
female German Shepherd.
answers to Heidi.
Call
(304)675-7474
.~~~~~~~~~.::______...., 1110
.·
:
•,
.
HEU>W~ 1.L.w-I'Ro,;Siil:ii~ii~~-l'i'.•
vage wants to buy junk cars
aod salvage pay cash . 740_
Ohio Valley Home Health,
"VVoler 1 year old, spayed
-1 .
4104 740 16
CLASSIFII;D INDEX
590 .E. Main
Pomeroy, OH
POUCtES: OhiO V.Hty Pubtlll'llng ~·• ltlt right to tdll, rtlft', 011 Clnctllny ed at any time. EmM'I must bt
tlrtt dly or
TrlbuM-Sentlnei-R41glster will be rupone.lble fof no rt1011 thin the COli or till~ occupiMI bv tns IIT'Or end only tne first lnHftion. We snell not
1ny fotl or ezpenH thllt '"'dl1 from tM pubtlclltlon or omlsskK1 of IN111dwrtl14tm811t. Corr.etlon will be m1d1 In lt'le f!r1t eve!lebll edition. • ·~;,,•:~::1
ere ttwJYI connaentM!I. • eurr.nt rett cei-d lpt)tlll. • AM i'tll 11t1t1 actvenlaemente 1r1 tubject to the Federal Fair Houelng Act ol 1968. •11'111
EO£ stllnderds. W. will not
In vloletton ot the law.
Found: Golden Retriever,
female dOg. (740)446-0534
or (740)446-4473.
Peremial Cal Shafter
•
2645 2nd. Ave.
Middleport, OH
• All ads must be prepaid'
kitncar1yl~c~mcut.net
"Tyler's Used Parts and sai-
The Best Tip Is This: Be responsible. Don't Drink & Drive.
Homes
All DI•PI•y: 12 N~on 2
BU81nea• oav• Prior To
Publication
Sunday Display: 1 : 00
ThurHay for Sunday•
Buying Junk Cars.Trucks &
www.comics.com
<1:l 2006 by NEA, Inc .
WrecKs, Pay Cash J 0
Salvage
(304)773-5343
. , . , . - - - - - - - .i • ..,,__ _ _ __,...., ilil:lr'"_ _ _ _ _....,
(304)674·1374
female, big kitty, loves 10
pet Cai1(740)64H275.
rFune
Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m .
Monday•P'rld•y for In•ertlon
Jn Next Day'• Paper
Sunday In- Column : 1 :00 p.m.
For Sunday• Paper
WANTID
Part Australian Shepherd/
Golden Retriever puppies ,
2mala. Had shots &
wormed. Ready to go to a
good
home
12120/06.
(740)367-7328. Free Neuter.
or Hostess:
* Monitor if anyone is overly intoxicated. Cut off alcohol to this individual and find a safe way for him or her to get home. If a person is being
unruly or unreasonable, contact someone who can pick up the individual.
* Serve plenty of food during the event to ensure that guests are not drinking on empty stomachs.
• Have nonalcoholic beverages available for those who want to switch off or avoid alcoholic ones.
* Stop serving alcohol at least one hour before the end of the party.
* Remember that in some areas, the host of a party is legally responsible for intoxicated guests. Should one leave your party and get into an
· accident, you could be held liable in court.
Now you can have borders and graph I~
~
added to your classlfl.ed ads
{.~
1m
Borders $3.00/per ad
l!,il1
Graphics 50¢ for small
$1 .00 for large
Display Ads
KIT & CARLYLE
\If"'''
.
l ose Weight Nutrition &
Energy, Digestive Cleaning,
Weight Control.
LOSE
POUNDS
! INCHES.
Healthy, lasting results! 30 day money back guarantee.
Ask.for: Chartes Roush Ph:
888-60t-2747
www.welghtlesslsbest.com
FREE SAMPlES!
992·2157
Oearll1irM
I Start Your Adl With A Keyword I Include Complete
Ducrlptton • Include A 'rk:e • Avoid Abbreviations
• Include Pl1one Number And Address When Needed
• Ada Should Run 7 D•v•
~r~
\\'\to! '\I I
* Pace your drinks. Remember that it takes roughly one hour for one drink to pass through the body. Don't binge drink or participate in drinking
games.
• Remember that one can of beer, six ounces of wine and one ounce of hard liquor all contain the same amount of alcohol.
* Try not to mix the type of drinks you have. While this won't make you get drunk faster, it could make you very sick to your stomach,
* Carbonated alcoholic drinks will enter the bloodstream faster than non-carbonated drinks, so limit your use.
* Never mix alcohol with prescription or over-the-counter medications.
'
Or Fax To
·
Word Ads
· • Arrange to attend the event in groups so each group can assign a designated driver.
• Even if there will be food at the event, try to have something in your stomach
beforehand, even a light snack. This way, you're not pouring alcohol it beverages
into an empty stomach, which can·cause you to become intoxicated faster.
• Notify friends or family where you'll be. In case of an emergency, they can be
contacted or you can contact them to pick you up at the party.
The Daily Sentinel
446-3008
dwelllngs •dvll'!rtlsed In
this newspaper are
allailable on an equal
opportunity ba1e1.
';~~=~~=~
~
1\ IOIUU: HO~ II·~
2 or 3 Br. house. no pets,
740·992-5858.
'
2-3
Bedroom
Duplex ~
$420/mo plus deposit & utili,
ties in Downtown Gallipolis.
No Pels. (7 40)446·0332
8am- 5pm Mon-Sat.
·
2br. House lor Rent. Slh St.
$400/month, . ~:~Ius Utilities.
Call Don (304)593·1994
3 bedrooms, Clifton , $400
per month plus deposit.
(740)742·1903
3BR home- SR 554, Bidwell$575/mo- sec. dep refe rences, all etec. {740) 446 ·
3644.
3BR, 2 bath home· Plants
SubDiv, $850/mo plus sec
deposit.
NO
PETS
(740)446-3644
7 rooms and bath, w/gara ge
1
lenced lot, range & fridge.
lurnisl"led. Pay own utilities.
$500 rent, $500 deposit .
Gallipolis Ferry (740)4460626
Attention I·
Local comp8ny offering ·'NO
DOWN PAYMEN r
programs fot you to buy your
hom~:~ instead of renting .
• 100% financ1ng
• Less than perfect credrt
accepted
• Payment could be the
same as renl.
Mortgage
Locators .
(740)367·0000
HUD HOMES! 3 bedroom, 2
bath, $ 14 1fmo. 4 bedroom ,
$193/mo 4% dn, 30 yrs @
8%. For listing~ 800-5594109 ext. F144.
In Pomeroy. 3 Br., 2 bath .
newly re modeled. 740-8435264.
Newer 3BA ranch, 1 bath.
L.K. DR, carport
Porter
area. No pets. ref. & dep.
$450. (740 )446-2801
-------:--
.-t)R SALE
N1ce JBR home 1n Spring
Valley . No pets Oepos1t
1977 Bamngton 24 'x70 ' $600 mo P40) 441 -0) 14
doublewide Must be moved Dave.
$15.000. (740)379-2789.0
Prelly 38R House for Rent
.2007
312 DoubleW1de . Cedar Str. Central Heat.a1r'.
$37 .970 Midwest 1740)828· FP. S695+Uttl and c.lep Call
(740)446·4639.
2750.
Moon.£ HOMF.S
Good used 1969 14x70
FUR RElloT
Front K~chen 2 bedroom 1
bath . Only S8 995 .00 . Will
help with delivery. Call 740· 14~70 Clayton . 3br. 2ba
Rent, Sale 01 Land Contra ct
385·9621
(304)458·1855 N (304)593·
Great used 3BA home onlY 8127
$9.995 Wilt help with de.l1v· - - -- - -- 14x70 Mob 1le Hvme. 2
ery Call (7401385·7671
Bedrooms. Oul bwlo1ngs.
Move 1n today! New 2007 3 very Nice, $450 mo. $450
Only Deposit. (740)367·0654 or
bedroom 2 bath
$t99 86 per month Se1 up (740)645-3413
mmutes from Athans and - - - - - - - ready· for immed1a1a occu- 2 bedroom traile1 for rent on
farm Call (540)729-t33t or
pancy. Call 740-365 -4367.
(740)645·5595 .
.
,,
'.
---·-- - - - - -
�Friday, December 29, 2006
www.mydailysentinel.com
ALLEYOOP .
The Daily Sentinel • Page B7
NEA Crouword Puzzle
BRIDGE
2 bedroom, AIC, P.Orch &
awnmg. No pets
In
Gallipolis. (740)446-2003,
ACROSS
Phillip
(740)446·1 409 or 1740)446·
2692
Alder
· 2 bedroom, all electnc, new
carpet. centrally located to
power plants & hospital &
Gallipolis. (740)44 6- 4234 ,
2br, all electr ic, central
air/heat
garba ge/wate r
inctuded. NQ Pets. 1-mne
out
Jerrys
Run.
5300/month .
Dam ag e
Music At The Eagles
Dec.29,30,31,2006
1304)S76-2999·
(304)593·SS91
40'x24'
Doublew1de .
Garage, 3 Bedrooms.· 2 Full
Baths, Very NICe, $600 1mo,
$600 Deposit . (740)367-
0654. 1740)645·3413.
Mobil e Home for Rent 2
bedroom. 2 bath, Located
GaiHpolis
Ferry,
$400/month, $400/deposit
Cheshire Baptist Church
New Year's Eve Services
Sun . Dec. 31st 8·12 PM
"Praise & Worship"
The Gracemen Quartet
The Bluegra,ss Gospel
Gentlemen
Please come and
worship with us
call 1304)675-3424
Mobile Home Lot in Johnson
Mobile Home Park in
Gallipolis, OH . Phone
1740)446-2003 o• (740)446·
1409.
e
Februa.ry 22, 2007 to
February 24, 2007
Private jet from
· Charleston, WV
Accommodations at Harrah's
Casino & Resort
·$200/person
(double occupancy)
$250/person
(single occupancy)
Cash, checks & credit cards
accepted
Limited seats!
Please call, (304) 675-4340,
Ext. 1326 to make ·
reservations
"Wild Ride" Band
Fri. & Sat.
7:30PM- 11:30 PM
New Year's Eve
8:00PM- -1:00AM
depos~ neg
APAKI'MEN'Ili
FOR
Wes1Shade Barller Shop
Owited & opera1ed by
Chris Parl<er
17 yrs. experience.
First Barber Shop on
• Required, 1740)992·5 174 or
: 1740)441 ·011 0.
1 -and 2 bedroom apart·
{nents, furnished and un.fur·
nished, security deposit
, required. no pets, 740-992·
: ::22:_1:B:·_ _ _ _ __
: tsl floor tg. rm s, newly deco.
. rg & ref. fum ., gas heat $375
: mo. + deposit & util. Off st.
parking (740)441-0596.
-,1 r
~r~-A~~->\RTh-•1•1N-fS•
.
·
1-UR RTh'T
360 1/2 Seco nd Ave.,
Gampolis, OH, 2 bedroom.
2
W&D
unfurnished .
hookup- dryer fu rnished.
new refrigerator & new
stove. all new carpet and
paint. Central healing &
cooling, no pets allowed.
$400 per mo. plus utilities
and $300 deposit. (740)446·
MOUNTAINEER Tuesday, Wednesday &
hookup, water paid, close to ~~~~t-~~n~~~~ed~en~~ c~r: FROM
Holzer On Centenary Road.
AVAILABLE
EARLY JANU: Friday, 8em-4::l0pm. Closed
No pets. (740)446 _9442
pet, stove & lrig., water,
ARV
· Thursday, Sa1urday &
sewer, trash pd. Middleport.
Sunday. 1740)446-7300
2 BR in Rio Grande, $340 $425.00. No pets. Ref.
deposit $340 month + util. required. 740·843·5264.
-~. ------- Oak firewood for sale.
Delivered
or
pickup.
4
9060
:_17:_40::1:_2:_S:_·=:__-~- Tara
Townhouse
1740)441·0941, 1740)6453 rooms ll bath, stove, Apartments, Very Specious,
S
5946 . CAA HEAP accopled.
refrigerator. utilities · paid. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112
•2&3 bedroom aPartments
Downstairs, 46 Olive St. Bath, Adult Pool & Baby
•Central heat & PJC
BUD.DING
$450 month, no pets. Po<>. Pallo. S1ar1 $395/Mo.
•Washer/dryer hookup
SllPPl.IES
1740)446-3945.
No Pets. Lease Plus
-Security Deposit Required. •All electric· averaging
Precision Parts24X32X10
Ellm View
r
APART· (740)367-7066.
BEAUTIFUl
S50-$60!mon1h
MENTS. AT
BUDGET
PRICES AT JACKSON CONVEN1ENTLV LOCAT· •Owner pays water, sewer,
trash
ESTATES, 52 Westwood ED & AFFORDABLE!
Drive from $349 to $448.
Walk to shOp & movies. Call
740-446-2"568.
Equal
• Housing Opportunity.
Card of Thanks
Townhouse
apartmenls,
and/or small hou$es FOR
RENT. Cal1 1740)441·1111
tor applicatiOn ll information .
Card of Thanks
Our family will always
remember the kind caring way
the Acree Funeral Home family
treated our loved one; as
though it was their family
member. We also hold dear in
our hearts the kindness and
generosity of our church family
and neighbors and other caring
people who helped us through
the death of our Brother;
with flowers, calls, cards
and contributions.
Thank you again
so much James Acree,
The Family of Tim Justis
-
~~======~======~~
Help Wanted
Help
Wanted
e
REHAB, EQUIPMENT
SPECIALIST
SALES MANAGER
Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment
is currently accepting resumes for a
Rehab. Specialist/Sales M<1nager. Previous
sales experienc~. with a preference for a
background in seating and positioning,
power operated mobility devices and/or
DME. Bachelors degree or equivalent.
Two years managerial experience in a
healthcare setting preferred.
Holidays, health insurance, single/family
plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation,
long-tenn disability and retirement.
Send resumes to :
Pleasant Valley Hospital
c/o Human Resources
2520 Valley Drive
Poini Pleasant, WV 25550
Or fax :
304-675-6975
Or apply online at:
~
www.pvalley.org
"Middleport's only
Self-Stciroge•.
CARPENTER
SERVICE
Room Adclhlona a
Remodeling
New Garage•
Electrical & Plumbing
Roofing a Gutt.n
VJnyl Siding l PMntlng
Pttlo tnd Porch Decka
eo=
740-3 79-2668
492 £l2t
1\lllltlcll'
7:00AM • 8:00 PM
' ' \ '1 •l
· 1/1411 mo. pd
Christmas Wreaths
& Grave Blankets
$S. $25
ed backhoe with cab and
r•o
SP~o:
RINr
· ~--.:FO~R.iiillit-.,1
L~
Keifer Built- Valley· Bison·
Goo!ji;
Mollohan Carpet, 76 · Vine wormed. Ready to go to 8
good
home
12/20106.
Street. Gallipolis. Berber, (740)367·7328. Free Neuter.
$5.95/yd. Call for free quote.
1740)446-7444
Teacup & Toy Poodles,
Thompsons Appliance & Apple Head Chihuahua.
Repair-675·7388. FOr sale, Registered. Snuggle lap
re-conditioned · automatic baby into the Holidays.
r
washers & dryers, retrigera· 1171140ro)4•46;.·94~2.;.8~--.,
tors , gas and electric;:
FoR SALE
rariges , air conditioners, and
wringer '(IBShers. Will do
repairs on major brands in
30 gal. naw Craftsman air ·
shop or at your home.
compressor with lots of tools
$500. New home unll Slrrus
Satellite radio $100. Call
r~~~
1740)441 -8299.
3 Church Pews 10 teet long - -- - - - - Commercial building •For
1304)67s. 2507 $2s ~h
Sale" 1600 square feet. off
Proless tonat
Massage street parking. Great loca-
tables $200 each, 1304)675- tion. Call Wayne 1404)456·
2507
3802.
'<OtJ'Ili AFilAII> OF Tw1NS1
6001> t4fA~NS, MAN··-/ '<Ov t4AVe A CASf
. OF PAI/l·ANOIA!
David Lewis
740-992-6971
1nou
FrM EaHm•
<
.
HarOood ca•metrJ Alld Furlltture
www.fiDIIM_,..kea-Oii'f.-
• Stump Grinding
BARNEY
I CAN'T DECIDE
WHETHER TO GO
WtF TH' MAROON
AN' YALLER ...
OR WtF A
NICE
BLUE AN' GREEN
'C0M81NATI'ON !!
win that on the board and run the dia·
mend queen. West wins wi1h his king
and returns his remaining club, giving
€::1-C.U~E. r.\(., Cf·\ IE.F ~
FOR PR\\/1>-.C.'I, &.1"01:.(
'1'00 &&IN, WOUI:t>
'YOU C. LOSE. TI\E tx:IOR&.1-\\Nt> 'IOU?
['t> Ll KE. iO t:>\~C.U~
24 Hrs. 1740) 446·
A 'IE.A.R-CI'\\> BO~U5!
0
I
0
01'\ YOUR. ""!
W/1..'(OUT !
L1STEN, W1NK, S1NCE
I'VE GOT YOU ON ·T HE
PHONE, LET I'IE Gtl/t
IMPORTS
Athena
We Deliver To You!
• Home Oxygen
• Portable Oxygen
• Homefill System
• Helios System
... THE
(jam.ihJ . . . . }":"itl'l1""3'~"'~~~4":....
& MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
SUVs
L~---FOR-IISiiAI.Eililo.-rl
YOU SOME FEEDB/\CI'011 L,O.ST N 1GHT '5
•
llUDE. rr ""'DE YOu
THEN A6A111, 'IOU
ON Tti£ I'OtJND~
,O.fT£1'. T~,..T 81'\BE WHO
DOH THE MOV1E fl.EV1EWf.> PUMPED YOU .
PUttG'1'.
•
•
0
•
•
c
•
•
0
·- -·.. ·
- ~
PEANUTS
SHALL WE READ SOME MORE OF ''THE
. ~ND OF TI-lE BASKERVILLE$'' TONIGHT'?
Cornerstone
Construction
DBO, call 1740)992·
3457
Resldeuthd • Cummerdal • General ConlrMiin1
Painting • Doors • Window s • Decks
• Sidi ng • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling
• Plumbinl! • Electrical 7.0-317~Mt
WV 038U2
OM 38244
A public hearing will am, January 9, 2007 In
be held January 15, · the courtroom of tile
97 Neon $2295
2007, at approximately Meigs
County
92 Firebird $2195
5:30p.m. In the library J uve n lle/P rob ate
94 Sundance $1695
conference room at CC)urt, Second Floor
97 Probe $2695
Eastern Elementary. Courthouse, Second
94 Taurus $1999
The purpoae of the Street, Pomeroy, Ohio
94 Grand Am $1688
hearing Ia to review 45769 to receive public
96 Contour $1699
the 2007·2008 tax comment
on
the
89 Lebaron $995
budget for the district. C o u n I y ' 1
98 Cavalier $3095
The budget Ia available Comprehensive Social
92 Grand Am $1768
for Inspection during Services Plan which Is
95 Rivera $2888
regular
business required by Title XX of
97 Cevalier $3295
hours at the admlnls: the Social Security
99 Daa\\00 $2095
offices
of Act.
tratlve
95 Jimmy $2666
Eattern Local School
Tho plan wlllencom·
98 Windstar $1868
Dletrlct.
pass funding relm·
98 Windstar $3688
Lisa
M.
Ritchie, buraement for the ell·
00 Windstar $4695
Treasurer
glble
Title
XX
97 F-150 $4395
Eastern Local School Programs for the pert·
92 F-150 $219S ·
Dlttrlct
od of July 1, .2007
94 Mustang conv $4888
50008 SR 681
through June 30, 2009.
95 DakOta $2t88
R-vllla,
Ohio
45772
The hearing location
92 F-250 $329S
(740) 667-3319
Is handicap acceaalbla
94 Ciera $ 1895
(12) 29
and all provldaro of
05 Ram 2500 diesel 4K4
$2
Title XX eligible aervlc·
8999
as are urged to attend
00 5 •1oext. cab 4114 $3995
· Public Notice
to provide oral taatl·
92 S·10$168B
many or hava written
New inventory daily I
NOTICE OF PUBLIC tutlmony tubmllled
~fu ~ ~
HEARING
Into the record of pro·
Rome Auto SaleS
· Notice Is hereby given ceedlngs.
17401441 .9544
that a public hearing L Scott Powell, Judge
will be held at 10:00 (12) 24, 27, 29
• A ccouslic Ceiling
7..0~38-3412
larcu111 Conabuctlon ud
Dan•al Contractllg
Mike W. Marcum, Owner
Additions
Roofing
Decks
SUNSHINE CLUB
~~
PID llX.J
~
WEJ¢
N 1!-lf.IR
~Mll£S
I
~
Garages
Vinyl Siding
Porches
Resi4ential & Commercial
740.985-4141 Office
746-416-1834
Manlay•a
i
1-
~~~
;
Recycling
PARTY HAf5 ... CHE:CK.
N015eMAKfR5 ... CHEC~.
PUNCH ... CHeGK.
.....It .........· -
L.AMP51-!ADE ...
l41HI2-a1114
..
... IIIIIIIIMIIJI:II...a:ll•
~~~-·--12:11
PIYI118TI'PIICEI . .
111111111• .............u
IIUIIIIcCII:at.. •CIII•
. ..............
IC.r.lliJMII1IIcill
ARE " .
PUD6'(, WtN1'. .
MEAN, VOtJ RE'ALlV
~1TTLI!
r
p,O.~K£1>
LOOK A L1TrLE
•
FDREC.A.ST.
•
TH,O.T 8LUE &L,O.l.EI'.
WAS.NT fl.E,O.lL't POING
'1'0\J ANY FAVORS,
70 Pine Street • Gallipolis
446.0007
1988 Chevy Blazer S-10, V·
6, auto, mileage 156,333,
$900
0
BIG ~ATE
1740)992·3490.
r
L.AMP5HA17E:?
"
0
...
4)
.6
your side one spade, one
three clubs.
Wyour .partner began ,;lh only a single·
!on club, you would have every nghllo
feel aggrieved. And remember .a key
Yokohama
2 Midnight
medlum
32 Uonland of
tile movlet
hllltf
--nao 35 Sernuel
t In
10 Sollct
Clomens
actors for
37 Hammed
• up
43 Soig
12 Tort
17 Snlckor
(hyplt,)
19 Workl of
45 Beibrobe
llbtic
45Y--
art
21 Doctrine
22 Sock part
23 Refuse Ill
vote
24 Puppy
-
47 t.ect.m
41 Claima ·
48 Sec'y
51 Ulni-aulltr
noises
53 "Tllt1'- ·
4 SUmptuoua 26 S.Owull's
of~·5 KI"IJ
drink
54 Ulne' mo.
ofgorlho 21 Comlc-otnp 55 French king
6 Land
3 Thieve
3314111111iiAICI'
~
34 Tl'liPt*'l
commodity
36 Hourly fee
36 summer
29~=·
In "II mer"
In Fr.,..
footnote
7 St lti>ltt
3t Cook olowty 8 Trial run
30 Uaten
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celellfty CljliW a')'lltO.arams tr& mal!!d from qootabOns by f~ people. ~ ard ~es&nt
Ea:::h 1ene1 in the op~~er Sla!).1& lor •1'101!'*
Today's clue: I equals K
"JX
VNGXWJP
FGR . MTJ
MA
UOJ
EMMWJRU
ITMFT ...
KJNRMTR
UOJ
D'YJ
JYJN
KJNRMTDADEGUDMT
MA
jX)int: If you lead a low card in a suit, yoU
EMMW." • VMV
promise at least one honor 'in that Suit
and tell parlner 1hal you·are1rying lo win
tricks in that suit
P~EVIOUS SOLUTION - ' I do no1 hold grudges. I doni blame anyone tor lt1e
sadnesses 1hal have happened 1o me."· Paul McCartney
.
G
AstroGraph
qbiJr . .f'lhdl\y:
Saturday, Dee. 30, 2006
By Bernice Bede Osol
There 's a strong. possibility you will bfil
given far greater responsibilities In your.
chosen fie ld of endeavcr. Pertorm up 10
your abilities ana skills, be cause II will
offer you substantial rewards for a job
well done .
CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan. 19) - Be
extremely careful as 10 whOm you dele·
gate authority to speak tor you . This per·
son could misrepresent comments you
made concerni ng s ome ol you r very
good friends.
.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Family
members might be a trifle on edge, so 11
woukl be extremely wise to be careful
nOt to do ·something you know would
raise their boiling points.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 201 - It migh1
be wiser lo temporarily sh elve tasks or
assignments you flnd axtromely diStastel ui. If you're out ol sorts, you coUld make
matters worse and causa far more disarray.
ARIES {March 21 -Aprll t9) - Money
and friends aren't likely to mix very wel l.
so think rwice before attempting to pull
o ff somethin g that could be costly to your
pal s. Your chan ces tor genjng away with
il are nil
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your lastminute effort to catch up o n lhings lett
undone as the year comes to a close
· might have you cracking the whip on others . However, whipping th e wrong horse
won'l save the day.
GEMINI (MaY 21 -June 20) - Misre ading
feelings of apprehension as 1nluiuv8
hunches will set the wrong things 1n
motion . NegBiive thinking Will play Itself
out and not allow posit1ve action to have
any say
CANCER (June 21 -Juiy 22) -Try to be
as prudent i"IS possible in your leisuretime aclivilies. If you don't keep a handle
on your wallel , you are likely tq spend far
more than you anticipate and have little
)eft tomorrow.
LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) ll you gel
1nvolved with severa l friends whose
obleclives are not in harmony with one
another, it will impede your progress
regarding something nice that you wanl!idto do
·
VIRGO (Au g. 23-Sept. 22)- A situation
similar to on e you didn't handle very well
might present itselt once more. tt you
haven 'l iMmed any lesson from the pa st
Incident, you're destined to repe al the
mistake again.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It is nev:er a
good day to poke your nose 1nto another's affairs. especially something a friend
is. trying to keep secret. Rem ember: lt
this pe~s o n wanted you to knoW, he or
!!he would brief you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov 22) Someone with whom you were once very
,llghl will lose patien ce, especial)y il this
person believes you are Simply laking
him or her fo r 'jfranted. Some fencemending mlghl be needed now.
SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23· 0ec 21) - You
are apt to lacK the ability to see the error
ol yo ur ways, but, elrang•ly, you have a
criti cal eye lor ap ot11ng all IM laulls of
ottlera . Th la is a strong form ula lor
• Gallipolis Daily Tribune • The Daily Sentinel
• Point Pleasant Register .
SOUP TO NUTZ
classified@mydailytribune.com
or r"" E...aL~$ll"G
RIJNN;oG 1;,R ltaotR
•
t 5 Infuse
tccurocy
16 StrligtMnl 56 Recede
up
57 Glveattt.
18 Metro hiZe
go-ehaod
20 Move •
· 58 BIQ Dipper
muf!l
nalghbor
21 l-ake near 58 Part of LAX
~
608oxer,
23 Blonde
maybe
lhode
61 Sherpe't
24 Kyoto celh
slghtl"IJ
25 Make In-·
lltive
DOWN
27 Every
31 CaHigraplly 1 Yes, In
diamond and
unpopularity.
As Of January 1, 2007
CLASSIFIEDS Classifieds will be sold by the
sell-buy-rent-hire-find
line and not by the word.
~insl
$2 from
Do¥tltlon
14 Eoluery
You should sea lhal plugging away a!
spades will probably not work. Wes1 is
unlikely 10 have 1WO en1ry cards. Bu1 if
you can deleal declarar, Wes1 must have
ellher !he ace or king ol diamonds. And
if he does, your bes1 chance),es wilh a
trici<·lwo shil1 to !he club lwo.
Nole wf1at happens. Sou1h will probably
• Bucket Truck
Plymouth Neon 4· door.,
nice, $4995.00.
2001
. Chevy C81/allar 4 door, auto,
$4495.00.
Riverview
Motors. 2 Blocks above
McDonalds, Pomeroy, Oh .
--"'1
All pass
Btllboerdl
ClNIII,.,..
Rock
.....,
...
North's lhree·nMrUI!IP rebid would no!
meal wilh universal approval, bu1 HIa a
practical shot II Norlh had rebid three
diamonds, 1h<>ugh, South, wi1!1 a near·
maximum and .the 24·caral diamond
ace, should continue wnh lhrH hearts,
showing ·.his values in 1ha1 suk. (He
denied · lour hearts by responding one
no·1rump.) North would conve~ to lhree
THE BORN LOSER
2001
...
Pass
Pass
'-'
S Joke wound 42
with
44
I ._. plullc 41
·I I Lltgoon
boundory 48
IS llullring
50
tract?
.
Top • Removal • Trim
2004 Ford Taurus dr All
Good
East
l •
3 NT
export
41 SolnMoo
Kenntdy
Three days ago, I men1ioned !hat Wyou
· do not !Nnk ollhe bes1 bl_
d or lht right
card, you will not produce it Thai is ttOif.
evidem, bu1 many play wilhout ~ng
eacl1 deal !he aHention i1deserves.
Here is a delensive example.\llu are all·
ting East South Is In 1hree no-lrump.
Wes1, your panner, leads !he spade 10.
How WQ\IId you 1ry 1o delea1 the con-
Tree Service
Corvene $7495. (740)446-
Foid P/U 198S 4x4, ~900
North
~
no-trump.
BASEMENT
WATERPROOfiNG
HAS
SOMETHING
FOR YOU!!
West
Three days later,
another key thought
'I In It I ,.
Aurus
Yellow Male Ulb pup~ L,--.:FOR;;;II;S:;ALE:::;_,;J
.
cond., tounge r arid extra Pan Australian Shepherd/
chai ~. Vinton area (740)388· Golden Retriever puppies,
1722.
2male. Had shots &
FRANK & EARNEST
26 Yeal'!i Experience
c8.:.
17:_2c.__ _ ~--
Power. $(>995.00.
9 8 54
Opening lead: • 10
F.-.. Elflml1t1
Magnum SlT. loaded, Ext
Cab, Reduced $5,000..
1740)441-1426
- - - - - - - - Mixed hay. Square bales.
AKC Registered Gotden $2.50/bate. 50 or more
Retrievers, Parents have $2.00/bale. (740 )446 _2412 _.
had ONA/OFA approved.
I H \ \ ' l 't II( I\ lit 1\
Female,
$350,
Male,
$300.
(740)388·8965
pups . $300. Cal1 any11me
0)_
388
2 living •oom suites, good _17_4_
_-8_1_24_·_ _ __
All 'l)pea Of .
Concreh! Walk
$2195 or $1200 down: 1998
Dodge Ram 4x4 eJCt. cab
$5995 or $3000 down: 1976
----::----:---:-
Miniature Pinschers , 3
males blaCk/tan. Christmas
Concrete Removal
and Replacement
1 NT
PhoM: (7401441-N17
Ren1" 1600 square1ee1, off (740)441-ll130 or (740)441 · 00 Neon gold $2tMIB
' street parking. Great toea· 7251 ·
00 Neon red 53095
tiorit 749 Third Avenue in Doberman,
pups
AKC 03 Neon blue $3999
Gellipoli~ . Rent $475/mo. black/rust, 16 wks old, ears 9ll Malibu $2895
cropped,
housetralnlng 98 Sable $2095
96 Stratus $2695
started. 1740)379:2140.
HousmoLD
I I •\
INSURI!O
Commercial building MFor Excellent pedigree . $400. -
;;;;;:;;;:::::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~
l
VW truck diesel $999 or
$500 down; 1993 Beretta
$1495 or $600 down; 1996
Cavalier 5 sp $1395 or $700
down; 1997 Cavalier 4 dr
1304)874-5230 m 13041674- 1740)992-5S33
r•o
I 1, l
$1695 or $700 down: 1983
Body OK, Runs
4 weeks of puppy Hay for sale, sq. bates, 1st & (304)576-4 156
Kindergarten
class. 2nd cuning, n9\18r wet, call liir~-.;.;.
AKC
Stop & Compare
t ) \...,
dowO; 1991 Lumina Z-34
Pets indudes
i
740-112·1111
t
South
•
$1195 or $400 down: 1992 0870, Rogers Basement
Explore• $1995 or $700 Waterproofing.
Modem 1BR apt 1740.)446· - - - - - - - 0390,
AKC .Registered chocolate
Taking
New · ·2BR apartments. Lab puppies.
Washer/dryer
. hookup, depos~s. Wll1 be ready 1s1 · - - •
week of.January, $400 prloe
stove/refrigerator included.
5231
• New Homes
• Garages ·
• Complete
Remodeling
l l l \ \ 1, I
20 Y•rt Exptrttnce
Call
•
Dealer: North
Dl11'
FOR SALE
Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications tor wailing
list for Hud·subsized, 1· br,
apartment, call 675-6679
Equal Housing Opportunity
CIIIIIIC1111
Unconditional lifetime guar19961ntrepid $.1895 or $700
antee. Local references fur·
down: 1997 Kla $1495 or
nished. Established 1975.
$500 doWn; 1993 Corsica
Also available 5.9% on
Uaad Hay Equipment. All
rates thru John Deere
Credit.
Carmichael
Equipment {740)446·2412.
-----
Welcome! 1740)441·0194.
ROBERT
BISSELL
Rick Johnson Jr.- Owner
Round Be1eti/SOO Series lion, KBB· $1180. Sell·$700
MoCoa/Square
Ba1era. OBD. 1740)794·0231.
54 2
K J 10
At 3
I I I\ I-..
Crane• Hlullng. Stump Gr~dlng
I
•
•
t
Vulnerable: Boll\
Top • 'trim • C.bll "-moYal '
Horse
and
Livestock
Loadmax·
Middleport N 3ra A\19. , 1 & 2 AKC reg. Beagle pups, alltri Trailers·
TRUCKS
Br. furnished apts.. no pets, colored , wormed , shots, Gooseneck, Dumps, &
previous rental relerence . $100. Steve Stapleton Utility- Aluma Aluminum
740·992·0165.
1740)446·4172, 1740)256· Trltlera- B&W Gooseneck 2000 Dodge Dako1r! 4x4, VB
H~ches . .
Carmichael
1619.
Also, units on SA 160.
70 Pine Str~t • Gallipolis
7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007
--------~ .,...._
• tiiii~;;;~~--~
r10
HOME
Financing as low as 0%- 36
Mos. on John Deere 7 1969 Honda ~coord OX, ~ '"-.,;IMPRoiiitiiiili\'JiMOOiiiiiiiitii'Sirr'
Series 41t4 , 4x5 & 5~t4 door, automat1c, fair cond1· '
r
South
& MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
171 Rand 511'111• Gl!lpotle. OH
ly~'2!-
991HI53
• 52
• A Q 10!
.. 6 3
r]ami/1J •·ti'kU:•
I f 'I ' '' " '"
Comolttt 11M Care
Sue's GreenhDuse
heal, 1740)247-4793
'
East
• A6
• K6
~
ACE TREE SE~VICE
740-949-2115
740-949-3151
e
Middleport Beech Street, 2
bedroom fumished apart- AKC reg Boxer puppies.
mant, deposit & pre-rental Shots and wormed, parents
relerences, no pe1s, utilities on premeSis. S300 each.
West
• 10 9 8 7 3
•Ql-42
wv 036725
Hours
Painted steel sides and roof,
1-entry. 2·10X8 overhead
r
74Q-949-2217
l2-2t-e!!
.QJI0987
V C . YOUNG Ill
.\11\l'-ltHk
Keifer Buitt· Valley· Bison·
doors 12" overhang all insu- Horse
and
Livestock
(304)882-3017
la1ed 2-win-s w/slluHers, Trailers- .
Loadmax·
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�Page B8 •
The Daily Sentinel .
Friday, December 29. 2006
www. mydailysentinel.oom
Another goodbye·to another Michigan man
BY EDDIE PEUS
ASSCCIATED PRESS
AP photo
Rosemary Storrs and 9-year-old Bridget Cecil of Grand Rapids,
Mich., light a candle at a makeshift memorial on a wall outside.
the Gerald R. Ford Museum Thursday in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ford, who declared "Our long national nightmare is over" as
he replaced Richard Nixon but may have doomed his own
chances of election by pardoning his disgraced predecessor,
died Tuesday. He was 93. A banner of the University of
Michigan football teaiT,I is shown at top left. Ford played on the
University of Michigan footba ll team in 1932-34.
·
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.
Another huge ~arne,
another moment of silence
for Michigan.
It's no stretch to think that
Gerald Ford and Bo
Schcmbechler. the former
Wolverines all-star and
coa~h. might have been
together at the Rose Bowl
next week to watch -their ·
team play had they been alive
and healthy.
Instead, they are both gone,
Gerald Ford
and this tradition-filled
school is mouming another play for the Detroit Lions or
big loss as it heads into Green Bay Packers - good
Monday's game against money for then, but not
Southern California, the sec- equivalent, even in 1930s
ond straight game that has dollars, to the multiple milbeen preceded by the death lions they make today.
Instead, Ford earned his
of a Wolverine great.
law
degree at Yale, where he
Schembechler died on
served
as an assistant football
Nov. 17. the day before thenNo. 2 Michigan played No. I coach, and went on to a life
in politics. In 1974, he
Ohio State.
became
the 38th president,
"We've lost two of our
the
country's
designated
greatest icons," former
Wolverines running back healer in the aftermath of
Jamie Morris said Thursday, Watergate and Vietnam. ·
In a media guide largely
as Michigan ramped up its
devoted
to Michigan's stopreparations. "It's tough.
Michigan football. is known ried tradition, Ford essentialby those two. Who is going ly has a page of his own:
to carry that flag for the pro- Three varsity letters. Most
gram?"
· Valuable Player. Yale law
Ford was an All-Star center degree. Sworn into Congress
for the Wolverines from .in '49. Minority leader in
1932-34, decades before '65. President in '74.
Schembechler began putting Number retired in '94.
And DQW, the final chapter.
his stamp on the program.
Ford's
casket will arrive at
The Wolverines went undefeated in Ford's first two sea- a church in Palm Desert on
sons. but in his senior year, Friday, and the weeklong
funeral procession will begin
they fell to 1-7.
Ford was named the most about a two-hol!r drive from
valuable player on the '34 where the Wolverines will
team , and the fact that he practice.
Flags across America will
turned down the NFL to go to
be
at half-staff for 30 days,
· Jaw school didn't seem as
wildly implausible then as it including, of course, at the
Rose Bowl in Pasadena,
would be today.
where
both . Ford and
He was offered $3,000 to
Schembechler will be commemorated before .kickoff.
The irony of the timing of
their deaths - coming so
close together, and both in
the lead up to huge games for
the Wolverines - isn't. lost
on coach Lloyd Carr, who
may now be the most recognizable, living face of
Michigan football.
"The word that comes to
my mind is 'integrity,"' Carr
said. "Bo ran a program that
was beyond reproach. I can
remember the firestorm that
the Nixon pardon. created,
and in my mind, that probably cost (Ford) the election.
But a large majority of historians argue impressively that
it was the right decision for
the country."
To some, it may seem trite
to compare leadin~ a football
program with lead111g a country.
· Ford almost certainly
wouldn't have minded.
Those bumbling caricatures aside, he may have been
the best jock to ever occupy
the White House. He said
having his number retired
was as meaningful to him, on
a personal level, as being
sworn in as president. And he
was loyal to his alma mater
to the end, forging a .close
relationship
with
Schembechler and visiting
the football offices whenever
he came to Ann Arbor.
One of Carr's favorite stories was about a pep talk
Ford delivered in the lead up
to . the 1997 game against
Ohio State. The Wolverines
were 10-0 and ranked No. I,
en route to what would be the
program's second national
championship. Carr was
doing everything he could to
tamp down the pregame tension.
Ford addressed the team
during practice on that cold,
November day.
"He said. 'I've watched
and followed you closely all
year. I watched the Notre
Dame game. I saw that great,
comeback win against Iowa.
I watched the Penn State
game. But I'm going to tell
you something: Saturday,
you're going to play in the
most important game in the
histm;y of Michigan football,"' . Carr satd. "And I
thought to myself, 'Well, so
much for trymg to take the
pressure off the guys."'
For the players themselves,
Ford's death won't have the
same dramatic impact as did
Schembechler's.
The former coach had an
office in the football complex
aptly
named
Schembechler Hall - . and
players saw him quite often.
That, plus the timing of his
death - a day before the
biggest game of the seasor
- was widely viewed as a
sad distraction before the 42391oss to Ohio State that ultimately
landed
the
Wolverines (11-1) in the
·Rose Bowl instead of the
national title game.
"History has never been
my biggest subject," comerback Leon Hall said when
asked what the name 'Gerald
Ford' meant to him. "He was
a famous alum. Bo was the
coach and we saw him every
day.''
Despite that, there's no
denying the past six weeks
have been sad for Michigan
football. ·
'They were both great
leaders because they were
unselfish guys," Carr said.
"They took great pride in try- ·
· ing to do thin~s in a manner
that. would brtng great ptjde
to the people they represent-
ALONG THE RIVER
looking back:
'06 brings about changes in Meigs landscape, Cl
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina bar tiled
ethics charges Thursday
against the prosecutor in the
Duke lacrosse rape case,
accusing him of saying misleading and inflammatory
things to the media aboot the
athletes under suspicion.
The punishment for ethics
violations can range from
admonishment to disbarment .
Among the four rules of
professional conduct that
District Attorney Mike
Nifong was accused of violating was a prohibition
against making comments
'.'that have a substantial likelihood of heightening public
condemnation
of
the
accused."
In a statement. the bar sa id
it opened a case against
Nifong on March 30, a lilLie
more than two weeks after a
28-year-ol d wom.~n hired to
rform as a stnpper at a
yes. sir."
.
- He told ESPN: "One
would wonder why one
needs an attorney if one was
not charged and had not
done anything wrong."
- He told The New York
Times: ''I'm di sappointed
that no one has been enough
or a man to come forward.
And if they would have spaken up at the time, this may
never have happened ."
Nifong was also · charged
with breaking a rule against
"dishonesty, fraud , deceit
and misrepresentation." The
bar said that when DNA
testing failed to find any evidence a lacrosse player
raped the accuser, Nifong
told a repo11er the players
might have used a condom ..
· According to the bar.
Nifong knew that assertion
was misleadinl!., because he
had rccei ved a~ repo11 from
_
an emergency room nur~e 111
which the accuser said her
acrosse team party said she attacke" did not use a conwas gang-raped.
dom.
Nifong did nut immediately return 3 c a)) for Cl11111llelll.
The bar cited 40 quotations and eight paraphrased
statements made to newspaper and TV reporters. say mg
many of them amoumed to
"improper
commentary
about the chamcter, credibility and reputation of the
accused" or their· alleged
unwillingness to cooperate.
Most of the comments were
in Match and April. in the
early days of the case.
Among them :
- Nifong referred to the
lacrosse players as "a bunch
of hooligans."
- He declared: " I am
convwced there was a rape,
ra;
11.
Pavel Datsyuk had two
goals and an assist for
Detroit, winners of five of
their last seven. Henrik
Zctterberg
and
Danny
Markov each had a goal and
an assist. Robert Lang assisted on all three of Cleary's
goals, and Brett Lebda had
two assists.
David Yyborny had a goal
and an assist for Columbus,
which scored four straight
goals to pull ahead 4-3 early
in the tinal period. Ron
Hainsey. Dan Ftits~he and
Adam Foote also scored for
the Blue Jackets.
"Obviously things were
going wrong," Babcock said.
"It would have been easy for
us to fold, but we didn't. We
scored and got it started, and
we went from there."
Detroit regained the lead
with four straight goals including an empty-netter in a 7: 13 span.
Datsyuk skated around
three Blue Jackets players
and beat goalie Fredrik
Norrena from the low left circleat II :24 to make it 4-4.
"Nobody held me up so I
kept going to the net, and I
shot it," Datsyuk said of his
ninth of the season.
With Hainsey in the penalty box for hooking, Cleary
scored off a deflection of
Lang's screened snap shot
from the left circle to ~ive the
RedWingstheleadwnh5:19
remaining.
"Playing with Lang has
been a great opportunity for
me," said Cleary, who has
seven goals and two assists in
'four
games
against
Columbus this season. "He
keeps getting me the puck all
the time."
. Detroit entered the game 0or-13 the last three games on
the power play.
Datsyuk made it 6-4 four
minutes later, banking a shot
from behind the net off
Norrena.
"I tried to flip it out front to
see what would happen,"
Datsyuk said. "I was surprised it went in."
Detroit lulled the . Blue
Jackets to sleep the first half
of the game with dominant
puck possession and took a
3-0 lead:
·
"They played about the
best I've ever seen·them pia~
in the first 30 minutes,·
Coiumbus
coach
Ken
Hitchcock said.
But Columbus came to life
with two quick strikes in a
I :28 span late in tho;: second
period.
Hainsey threw the puck at
the net from the low left circle, sneaking it through goaltender Chris Osgood to make
it 3-1 at 12:32.
Moments later, Vyborny
stole the puck and beat
Osgood with a nifty backhand .deke to cut the Red
· Wings' lead to 3-2. Vyborny
•
Holzer Clinic Urgent Care
Holiday Hours
Christmas Eve, December 24
Gallipolis Facility
Jackson, Athens, Meigs Facilities
Box Office Opens @
6o30 PM MON· FRI
Christmas Day, December 25
Gallipolis Facility
Jackson,Athens, Meigs Facilities
New Year's Eve, December
Gallipolis Facility
Meigs and Jackson Fapility
Athens Facilities·
3'
New Years Day, January 1
Gallipolis Facility
Jackson,Athens, Meigs Facilities
-
tm
. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties
Ohio\ .lilt·' l'llhli ... hing ( o.
P& l l l ll ' l'll\ •
\Jid,llqh ll'l • ( .. tllipoli-., •
1•4Tt'II11U'I"
; ~1
~ 1.:;o • \ 'ul. ..JU. :\o. 49
:!OOh
Offices closed
on Monday
November jobless rates up for area
The Daily Sentinel, the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
and the Poin't Pleasant
Register will be pub·
lished on Monday, Jan.
1, but their offices will be
closed to allow its
employees to observe
the New Year's holiday.
The offices reopen on
Tuesday, Jan. 2.
Meigs County, which had
seen October's unemployment level dip to 7.1 perGALLIPOLIS
cent, saw it rise by eightSoutheastern Ohio joined tenths of a percent to 7.9
the rest of the state in an percent for November.
upward trend in unemployAthens County had 5 perment
figures
during . cent joblessness last month,
November.
compared to 4.7 percent in
The jobless rate in Gallia October. Jackson County
County went to 5. 7 per- rose six-tenths of a percent
cent, a six-tenths of a per- from 6.6 percent in October
cent
increase
from to 7.2 percent in November.
October's 5.1 percent, · the
Lawrence County was up
Ohio Department uf Jobs three-tenths of a percent,
and
Family
Services from 4.6 to 4.9 percent,
reported Friday.
while Vinto.n County saw the
SPORTS
• High school ba:sketball
action. See Page 81
BY KEVIN KELLY
KKELLVOMVOAtLmiBUNE.COM
largest increase at 1.3 per''While Ohio's unemploycent, from 6.5 in October to ment rate increased in
7.8 percent last month. November, the number of
Washmgton County had the people working during the
smallest increase of the area, month held steady," said
two-tenths of a percent, from ODJFS Director Barbara
4.8 in October to ·a reading Riley. ''Gains in employof 5 percent in November.
ment in service-providing
The state's unemploy- industries were offset by
ment rate was 5.4 percent in losses in manufacturing.''
November, up from 5.1 perMonroe County had the
cent in October.
highest rate of unemployThe national unemploy- ment in October, 9.4 perment rate for November cent,
while
Delaware
was 4.5 percent, up slightly County had the lowest rate
from the October rate of 4.4 at 3.3 percent.
percent.
The numbe·r of workers
Mei s
sett es
on $3·7
million
budget
ed."
has I 6 points in his last II
games.
Fritsche and Foote scored
power-goals 2:02 apart early
111 the third period to give
Columbus a 4-3 lead.
·
"We work that , hard to
come back from a deficit we
have to find a way to win the
game," Foote said.
Cleary opened the scoring
at 4:21 of the first period off
a pass from Lang after a
Detroit forecheck won the
puck.
After a turnover by Blue
Jackets defenseman Duvie
Westcott, Lahg found Cleary
again in the slot for his second goal of the game.
Zetterberg made it 3-0 at
8:45 of the middle period
with a chip shot over a
downed Norrena for his 15th.
Lebda, zipped a cross-ice
pass to Zetterberg alone in
front. ·
Notes: Detroit D Chris
Chelios did not play. He sustained a lower-body injury
Wednesday night against
Minnesota. .. . Detroit has
played
Columbo's and
Minnesota. thtee times each
in its last six games.
Asia, European river cruises
hot in travel for the new year, Dl
,
N.C. bar files complaint Red Wings have little trouble.with Columbus
.against Duke prosecutor
COLUMBUS (AP) Detroit coach Mike BabCock
said the Red Wings decided
in the third period that they
simply .weren 't going to lose.
Dan Cleary scored the winning goal with 5: 19 left to
complete his first career
three-goal game and cap
Detroit's 7-4 ~umeback vi~ tory over the Columbus Blue
Jackets on Thursday night.
"Obviously we didn't pia~
great at the start of the thtrd.'
said Cleary, who has a
career-high 17 goals. "We
k~pt pushing and stayed with
LiviNG
Page AS
• Carolyn Clark Bachner
• Irene Ellen Bailey
. • Hilda M. Brown
• Louise Burbridge
• Margaret S. Ehman
• Cla(ence Wamer
INSIDE
• Nicole Fields appointed
Register's news editor.
See PageA2 ·
• Local Briefs.
See PageA2
• Solemn tribute for
President Ford at
his Calif. church.
SeePage AS
BY CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA
AND QASSIM ABDUL·ZAHRA
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS
BAGHDAD, Iraq
Saddam
Hussein struggled.
BREEO@MVOAILVSENTINEL.COM
briefly after American military
guards handed hif!!
POMEROY Meigs
over
to Iraqi executioners
County Commissioners have
before
dawn Saturday. But
finalized a $3.7 million genas his final moments
eral fund budget for 2007.
approached
and masked
Commissioners
. Mick ·
executioners
slipped
a black
Davenport and Jim Sheets
cloth and noose around his
completed appropriations
neck, he grew calm.
into general fund departIn a final inoment of defiments on Friday, based on
ance,
he refused a hood to
revenue of $3,720,703.05
cover his eyes. ·
.
Michelle Miller(photo
estimated by the county
Hours after Saddam faced
Director
Kathy
McCalla
retired
Friday
after
30
years
of
service
with
Gallia
County
Job
and
budget commission.
the
same fate he was accused
This year's budget is Family Services. She had been the agency's director since 2001.
of
inflicting on countless
$78,480.45 more than last
thousands during a qum1eryear's, and includes a carrycentury
of ruthless power,
over from
2006 of
Iraqi
state
television showed
$265,509.61. The general
grainy video of what it sa id
fund appropriations include
was his body, the head
increases . for some general
uncovered
and the neck
.
departments,
fund
at
a
sharp
angle.
twisted
BY MICHELLE MILLER
the late Clarence and Mary Ehman Johnson
Davenport said.
.A man whose testimony
MMILlER@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM
in Gallia Countv.
Appropriations by departhelped lead to Saddam 's conIn 1975, she graduated fro'm Marshall
ment were:
. GALLIPOLIS
Director Kathy University with a degree in business admin- viction and execution before
(2006 appropriations are
sunrise said he was shown
in parentheses when differ- McCalla said goodbye to Gallia County istration. She went on to work attwu differ- the body because "everyent from the 2007 appropri- Job and Family Services on Friday with ent banks before applying for a position at body wanted to make sure
mixed feelings.
ation.)
what was then known as the Galli a County that he was really executed."
For 30 years, McCalla served in various
Soldier's Relief, $78,248
Welfare
Department.
"Now, he is in the garbage
(80,548); Veterans Services, positions in the county oftice that changed
On Oct. 18. 1976. McCalla was hired as of history," said Jawad
52,474 · (58,548) ; Public names three times over her course of employ- an investigator, where she worked with the Abdul-Aziz.. who lost his
Assistance Grant , 154,000 ment, and served under three directors before Bureau of Support to establish paternity father. three brothers and 22
laking on the position herself in 200 I.
Please see Budget. AZ
McCalla was born on Aug. 29, 1953 to
Please see Saddam. Al
Please see Diredor. Al
Bv BRIAN
OBITUARIFS
J.
REED
GA1uA JFS DIREcrOR CONCLUDES
30 YEARS OF SERVICE
Fire levels bam
WEATIIER
Furor over festivals tops·
Pomeroy's year in review
BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM
(Editor's note This is one
part of a fire-part series
recounting va,.ious el 'elfiS
that affected che .f/!'e illco rporated villages r!f Meig.1
Countv thi.1· ve01:)
1pm-6.pm ·
12pm-6p,m·
,,
POMEROY - A furor
over alcohol served at the
Big Bend Blues Bash and
Sternwheel Festival tops
Details on Paeo A6
1pm-6pm
12pm-6pm
Pomeroy 's year in review
INDEX
4 SECOONS -
.Around Town·
HOLZER
1pm-9pm
11am-9pm
9am-9pm
CLINIC
24 PAGES
A3
Celebrations
Classifieds
Comics
Editorials
Movies
Medical &cellence.
LOGll Caring: .
1pm-6pm
12pm-6pm
•'
Obituaries
Regional
Sports
Weather
A2
B Section
A6
© aoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
,·
unemployed in Ohio in
November was 321 ,000, up
from 306,000 in October.
The number of unemployed
has decreased by 20,000 in
the past 12 months from
341,000. The November
unemployment rate for
Ohio was down from 5.8
percent in November 2005:
The county and city rates
are unadju sted, meaning
they do not take into
account seasonal adjustments in employment.
.
(The Associated Press ·
colltributed to this story.) ·
.
, Joy Kocmoudj photo
Harrison Township volunteer firefighters helped farmers remove the roof of this cattle barn
after responding to a call at the Roman Raber farm at 5188 Ohio 775 near Lecta on late
Friday afternoon. Even though the fire was out when the firefighters arrived, the roof and
blown insulation were removed and 'the interior was watered down to make su re the struc,
ture would not (eignite. No one was hurt arid no animals were lost.
which also included repairing a section of the village's
historic parking lot wall , the
award of a $300.000 distress
gra nt and the demolition of
1wo historic structures.
The furor over alcohol
heing served at two of the
. village's major festivals
kicked into high gear in July
when around 20 people visited
Pomeroy
Vi-llage
Council about the issue. The
gathering of 20 said they
repre,ented a larger population. including 521 . people
who had signed a petition.
that supported alcohol free
events on the parkin~ lot.
Other residents in favor of
no alcohol on the parking
lot took issue with the
Blllhvl'i~cr
hanners
and
intlatable beer bottles that
can be seen from I he road
during
lhe
fe st ivals .
Protesters questioned what
type of message this was
sending to young people
and visitors to the area.
Those in suppon of beer
sold at festivals said the corporate beer sponsorship wa'
financially
significant,
adding that Budweiser
makes a $1,500 donation to
the •Sternwheel Festival.
which also make s between
$4,000 to $5.000 in beer sale
profits to cover expenses
such as the public address
system and entertainment.
Alsu noted was the fact
that money collected during
the Blues Bash pays for the
free concert series on the
kvce that begins in late
spring and goes through the
su mm er. a seri'es that is
aknho l-free.
Supporters of al coho l
>cned at the festivals also
pointed out that neither fcstil'al is funded with . vi lla ~e
money thuugh the village
due., pay police oftlcers to
patrol the t;e,tivak Also
pointed out wa' the fact
each fc,til'al applie' for a
Please see Pomeroy. Al ·
�
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December 29, 2006
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