https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e43e5e44779159fe4d794c0e44d95f0.pdf ac8d1fd5c32b6630296f9007665c39d7 PDF Text Text • fage B6 • 'The Daily Sentinel • Thund.ay, January 3t aoo8 www .myd~ilysentiilel.com Ohio State National Championship edition inside today's Sentinel Another way to .describe LStJ's Glenn Dorsey: Clairvoyant . ana I'd do it again, especially the way it worked out for us. It was all worth it." NEW ORLEANS With five weeks between Glen11 Dorsey didn't need to No. 2 LSU's past game- a play for a national champi- victory in the Southeastern onship an hour from his Conference championship hometown to validate his on Dec. I - and its next decision to pass up a huge contest against No. I Ohio payday in tfie NFL last year. State in the BCS natioqal Even after he returned to championship game LSU, he certainly could Monday night, Dorsey said have been excused for sit- he expects to be in top form ting out a few games after a by kickoff. ""- stomach-turn in~ ill~ gal His future, meanwhile, chop block in m1dseason left should be brighter than ever him nursing a sprained right when the game ends. knee. . . At 6-foot-2, 303 pounds, Still, the way it turned out Dorsey was expected to be made the Tigers' star defen- taken in the first round of sive tackle seem almost last year's NFL draft. Then clairvoyant, didn't it? he decided to go back to "A IN of people told me I LSU. did the wrong thing," This season, even while Dorsey recalled of both his · playing at less than full decision to return to the strength and battling conTigers, followed by his· stant double-teams, his stainsistence to play hurt. "I tistical line through 13 could have easily sat on the games is impressive: 39 solo bench because of what I had tackles, 25 assists, 11 l/2 at stake, but it wasn't about .tackles for losses, six sacks, me. It w~s about my team four pass breakups and four · BY BRETT MARTEL ASSOCIATED PRE~S quarterback hurries. our board, it means a lot." That got him named to the Dorsey is from in All-American team for a Gonzales, a small town second time. He also won along Interstate 10 between the Outland, Lombardi, Lott Baton Rouge and New and Nagurski awards as the Orleans. Like many who nation's premier defensive grow up in the rural South, lineman. he's loved football for as On a personal level, there long as he can remember. wasn't much more he could However, _leg braces he win, other than the Heisman wore as a youngster preTrophy. Perhaps he might vented him from playing in have contended for that as the ~ard with friends and well if not for the midseason relauves. Or if they let him knee injury and a bruised play, they picked him last. tailbone that slowed him What was· an impairment late in the season. back then instilled m him a "lt felt like I won the seemingly inexhaustible Heisman,'' Dorsey s!tid. "I drive to excel. That served won all of those awards and him well after the braces my team got in the national carne off and when he grew championship game. I felt into such an imposing preslike my team . won the ence. Heisman. · Now, coaches and team"Y'all just- got to under- mates gush when asked to stand how happy I am we're describe Dorsey or compare in the · national . champi- him to other greats in the onship game. You come in. game. You set goals at the begin- · ''Glenn is at a point now ning of the year. Just to get where you don't have to the opportunity to achieve make comparisons. Glenn that b1g goal, the last goal on Dorsey is Glenn Dorsey," said LSU defensive coordi- injuries and the significance nator Bo Pelini, who will of continuing-go play. become head coach at "I was beat up, but everyNebraska after this season. body was beat up," he said. "I think he is as decorated a "I didn't really dwell on it. I football player that has ever still had a successful year, so come through LSU and it is no regrets, no nothing, I'm with good reasoll .... It is the just enjoying it." type of person he· i.s. the There's been' a lot to character he has and the enjoy. leadership that he brings to One thing that attracted the table that makes him Dorsey -to LSU was the fact special... Tiger Stadium was about a "If everyone had his work 20-minute drive from ethic, integrity and charac- · Gonzales. His family and ter, no matter what the talent friends got· to see him play they would have his sue- with re~ularity. . cess." Wantmg another year of LSU defensive tackle that, as well as another shot .Marlon Favorite said the at a national charnpionshi~ example Dorsey set with his made the decision easy. tou~,;hness and commitment "I take a lot of pride in it. dunn~ his injuries was This is where I'm from ._ This inspinn~.. . . is my home. I like playinf, The tnJunes "made h1m for the state of LouiSiana, · work harder," Favorite said. Dorsey said. "Just playing "His work ethic is through for my home state ... It influthe roof... I think he should enced me a lot. ... I feel like have won the Heisman." I made the right decision." When those things are Almost clairvoyant, some repeated to Dorsey, he might say. Like he knew . quickly downplays both the something nobody else did. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -o ,) ll·· i\ I'S ~- • N 0 · · • \ 'ul · .) SPORTS • Southern muscles Miller for second win of season. See Page 81 Big Ben's throwing may·be Steelers' only chance against Jaguars BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH - Ben Roethlisberger, the Pittsburgh Steelers' MVP in the eyes of almost everyone except his teammates, couldn't be more irritated. EveFywliere he goes in· the Steelers' practice complex, he can't get away from the Jaguars - much like he couldn't while bt<ing sacked five times during Jacksonville's 29-22 victory in Pittsburgh three weeks ago. The tape of the Steelers' only home loss this season is being looped constantly in their meeting rooms, the pla~ers' lounge, the team off1ces. It's all Jaguars all the time as the Steelers ·prepare for Saturday night's rematch in the AFC. playoffs, and Roethlisberger has seen enough. Flipping · the channel doesn't help. No matter what TV he turns on, Roethlisberger keeps · see- ing Fred Taylor's decisive TD run in the final two minutes and his 147 yards rushing. David Garrard's three TD passes. The sacks. Maurice Jones-Drew's 69 yards rushing. "It's annoying, honestly," Roethlisberger said Wednesday. "You get tired. You want to watch SportsCenter or see something else , CNN, I pon't know, something. . The Cooking Channel, some-. thing." Roethlisberger suspects this is coach Mike Tomlin's brainwashing plot to get the Steeters so upset, so riled up, they take out their frus!rations on the Jaguars. However, the Steelers, losers of three of four as they limp into the playoffs with a patchwork lineup, know it will take more than hostility and a hijacked TV signal to beat Jacksonville. They almost certainly need a big game from Big Ben, whose fourth NFL season has been easily his best, even if linebacker to kind of r,ut it more on his Franco Harris days of 30James Harrison unexpect- shoulders,' Pro Bowl guard plus years ago. Yet they edly. beat him out for · the Alan Faneca said. crossed up the Colts and players' MVP award. With 1,316-yard rusher Broncos in the AFC playDespite being ~acked 46 Willie Parker out with a offs two years ago by using times, second most in team broken leg and the Steelers Roethlisberger's throwing history, Roethlisberger has down to their No. 3 left to seize early leads and the a 65.3 completion percent- tackle in Trai Essex, momentum, then went to age while throwing a team- Roethlisberger's throwing the run to use up the clock record 32 touchdown pass- and his proven ability to ·and stay in the lead. es and 1I interceptions. His win likely represent their "He played phenomenal," ! 04.1 passer rating was sec- biggest and best hope ·of Hines Ward said. "He got ond in the league only to beatin~,; Jacksonville. us to the Super Bowl." Tom Brady's ll7.2 . Roethhsberger is 44-17 as The Steelers' one dis· He would seem too young an NFL starter, 5-l in the \)ernible edge over at 25' for any comeback playoffs. Jacksonville, besides the awards, yet it was a major The Steelers, throwing_to home-field advantage on bounce-back year · for win in'the postseason? How their awful field, appears to Roethlisberger following . th<!t's for a personality be Roethlisberger's playoff his post-Super Bowl and change? experience. Jacksonville motorcycle crash miseries · "It would be nice, but QB David Garrard's postof 2006: an 8-8 record, a we'll . see what happens," season record is 0-0. league-high 23 intercep- Roethlisberger Said. "I "The first 'time I went tions, a 75.4 passer rating. don't think we will just . through this (in 2004), you Roethlisberger did a lot abandon the running game. didn't know what to of growing up while carry- I 'know we won't. We've expect" Roethlisberger ing the Steelers to a 10-6 thrown the ball when we said. "it was like, 'Oh, this record and their first AFC need to and we've proven is just another 'game.' You North title and home play- we can win the game when don't realize that it's not. off game in three years. we have to throw it." It's not just another game. "I think the whole year, The Steelers traditionally Every m1stake is magnified. he's been kind of handed lean on the run during the Everything you do has to be the offense a little bit more postseason, dating · to the precise.:• ' ~ . . \\\\\\,mHiaihst'nlilwl.t·om . Man,charged with pedestrian injury, leaving scene BY BRtAN J. REm. L. Story on the third-degree felony . charge. Brothers is also charged in Middleport MIDDLEPORT - A Mayor's Court with.·failure Pomeroy man is charged to control and leaving the with aggravated vehicular scene of a crash, according assault after allegedly injur- to Police Chief Bruce Swift. ing a pedestrian and striking Swift said he expects the five parked cars in down- Pomeroy Police Department town Middleport early to file additional charges, Thursday. including driving under the William Brothers, 38, · influence and failure to conPomeroy, was released from trol, after officers there jail on a personal recog- apprehended Brothers on nizance bond yesterday Liberty Lane. after appearing before Michael Dent of North <;:ount~ Court Judge Steven Second Avenue was treated BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM and later released from Pleasant Valley Hospital for head lacerations and other injuries. He was walking on the sidewalk near Oftice Service and Supply when he was struck by a motor vehicle. Swift said it is unclear whether Dent·was struck by Brothers· truck or by one of the five parked vehicles Brothers allegedly struck. Owners of the vehicles damaged in the incident are O'Dell Blake, Middleport; Andrew Adams, address un·reported; Clare Sisson; Pomeroy; John Tillis, Middleport; and Laura Noel, address unreported. Blake's car was .parked on Race Street, and the others were parked ori either side of North Second Avenue between Race and Coal Streets. Swift said witnesses reported seeing Brothers driving erratically {town' Race Street just after mid. night, when he lost control of his truck on the snowy, icy street and struck Blake's vehicle, knocking it into the intersection. Brothers then allegedly turned onto North Second toward Pomeroy. struck the vehicles owned by Adams, Sisson and Tillis, before striking Noel's veh,i. cle. Tillis's van and Noel's car were knocked onto the sidewalk. After striking . Dent and the vehicles, Brothers allegedly continued traveiing to Pomeroy, where he was apprehended and jailed.Swift said witnesses. are still being interviewed and the i_nvesti~ation into ·the case IS contmumg. 'Relay' · kick•ofT ' ' STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM // on the .road two Januarys ago, only weeks after the Bengals won in Pittsburgh, but they did. Nor were they supposed to win in Indianapolis, where they had. lost by three touch· downs two months before, but they did. "It's intriguing," .Roethlisberger said. "It reminds me of a couple of years ago with Indianapolis. I hope it turns out that way. It's good to pial a home game. That's big in the playoffs:" OBITUARIES Page A3 • Timothy D. Bnnager 1 Pauline S. Grinstead • Marie Polk Randazzo INSIDE . • Seniors alerted about reserve mortgages by AARP. See Page A3 1 Ariel auditions. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page A3 • Resolved. See Page A4 • A Hunger·For More. See Page A4 • Living wHh cystic fibrosis and God. See Page A6 WEATIIER Details t: 1-1 <) V I :R 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com PICe A3 2 SECflONS - 12 PAGES The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 Beth Seraont;photo Yesterday work continued on the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge as the channe·I Is slowly but steadily bridged. A revised cost estimate and equipment dela)IS made it Pomeroy's top story In 2007. Bridge 'drama' top Pomeroy story BETH SERGENT (Editor's note: The following is the last in a series of top news stories from the villages of Racine, Syracuse, Ru(land and Pomeroy in 2007.) POMEROY - Delays in equipment. a revised cost estimate and more than a year past its completion date makes the ongoing saga of the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge construction Pomeroy's top story of 2007 .. The project has seen its share of delays with the latest completion date being fall of 2008 (the original was Summer 2006) and a revised cost estimate of $64.7 million, up from the $60 million reported in 2006, and nearly $20' million over the original estimate of $45 .8 million. At the time that $45.8 million was roughly three million under the engineer's estimate. A major equipment delay last year resulted in a nine-month draught of working on spanning the channel. The equipment, a form traveler, was resigned for . safety precautions. A form traveler· is a piece of equipment contractors use to help construct the span'across the river though it is not a structurally part of the bridge. · Expected to arrive in April, the form traveler didn't completely arrive until August, allowing workers to begin the process of assembly. Workers did have the form travelers for both the completed West Virginia and Ohio towers assembled aod raised in. October and work continues ·on bridging the channeL Last year work · remained steady on the excavation and installatiorr.of the retaining wall near the bridge which is also ongoing , Other top stories in Pomeroy last year include: • The Community Improvement Corporation exercised its first right of refusal on the property where rhe old Pomeroy Junior High School used to sit, agreeing to match the $70,000 offer from Grace Episcopal Church to the Village of Pomeroy. The CICalso agreed to donate 24 feet of frontage to the church for parking. p • omeroy voted to increase sewer rates with village officials saying the Ohio En~iionmental Protection Please see PoineJOY, Al BY BRIAN J, REED - Annie's Mailbox A3 , Calendars A3, · Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials .A2 Faith • Values A4-6 Movies A3 Obituaries AJ Sports B Section Weather A3 © aoo8 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. POMEROY ' - Meigs County is preparing for another Relay for Life (RFL) season with a kickoff event.taking place from 5:30p.m. - 7 p.m., Jan . I0 in the banquet room of the Wild Horse Cafe. Current team captains/team members and anyone interested in forming a team or participating are encouraged to stop by to pick up team captain packets with information about the RFL and fundnosing ideas (including but not limited to ACS' Daffodil Days flower and Boyd'sBear sales) and/or information abo11t programs sponsored by the American Cancer Society (ACS). Light· refreshments will also be served: The RFL, which is ACS' signature. event, i.s :a unique commumty acuvuy that allows participants from all walks of hfe including patients, medical support staff, corporations, civic organizations, churches and commpnity volunteers to join the 11ght against cancer. RFL represents the hope that those, lost to cancer will never be forgotten; that those who face cancer will be supported and that one day cancer will be eliminated. The 2008 Meigs County Relay for Life will take place on May 9-10 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds: Teams consisting of family members, worksites, churcbes community groups, etc. coordinate · fund-raisers for the ACS. Support is provided for team efforts during team captain meetings which are scheduled from 5:30 p.m. , 6:30p.m. on both Feb_7 and March 6 at Bun's Party Bam. In 2007, Meigs County . grossed · approximately $55,000 via team fund-raisers and corporate sponsorships for the ACS via RFL. ACS reinvests a portion of th·e funds back mto local communities by awarding Community Investment Grants; implementation of worksite wellness programs; promotion ofschool health ; establishment of cancer resources centers such as the Ferman E: Moore ACS Cancer Resource Center, which is situated within the Meigs County Health Department; provision of the Patient Navigator ,, Program; support of local cancer survivors; etc. ACS supports cancer research · and advocates for legislation to enhance and '(Jromote health and related services. member of council. She served on .the Board of . Public Affairs until it Wlili MIDDLEPORT -Jean disbanded in favor of a viiCraig was elected president Jage administrator. of Middleport -Village The president of village Council at a special meeting council presides at the Wednesday night. ' meetings of village council It was the first meeting in the absence of the mayor, of council led by the vii- and conducts mayor's court !age's new mayor, Michael in his absence, as welL Gerlach, and ·attended by . Craig and Gerlach began new council member, Julia state-sponsored training for Proctor. Gerlach replaces · mayors and council presiSandy Iannarelli as mayor, dents yesterday in . and Proctor replaces Columbus. Stephen Houchins on• Council will hold i~s firsi council. regular meeting of the xear Other council members op Jan. 14. At that ume, are Sandy Brown, Shawn Gerlach will appoint com- · Rice , Craig Wehrung, _and mittee members to serve !he Moore. for the remainder of 2008. . B~an J. Reedjpboto Houchins' retirement Council will also adopt For more information Middleport Mayor Michael Gerlach and Council President about RFL or to form a from council left the f!?Si- · rules of council and other tion or' council president matters , relating to the Jean Craig are pictured after Wednesday night's council ream, contact JoAnn Crisp open. Craig is in the third co.uncil's organization for meeting, where Craig was appointed president for 2008. at 949-2365 or Courtney year of her 11rst term as a the new year. The new council Will hold its first meeting on Jan . 14. Sim at 992-1/58. - BREEIJ@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM 1 ~oint ~leasant l\egister on INDEX .. nw.mydai~tribuae.com . ·· · .._ "'- ,, scheduled 17,()()() H<>USf1:H<>I_Jl>S! ' ·,.. · ._ :.!UOK event Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·County Marketplace! 740-446-2342 1'1'11>\' ' •Jr\'' ' " · •. • "~~ 1' :\"Y n.. ..,a., . ' REACH 3 COUNTIES . ~be ~allipolts iailp lrtbune 111 , In their 75-year history, the Steelers have never lost twice to the. same team in Pittsburgh in one season, much Iess in successive home games: Still, the Steelers are a home underdog, partiy because it seems they have so ·little left after losing five key starters to injury. and dropping four of their last seven game$. No matter. They weren't expected to beat Cincinnati .. ' .. RI~A Kansas beats Hokies in Orange Bowl, B,t ----------· -- - -- -· •• �OPINION The ·Daily Sentitiel Friday, January 4, PageA2 Friday, January 4 1 2008 ., 2008 :~:Obituaries 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydellyeentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-New's Editor . Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievanc~s. -The Flrsi Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ' .. . . Today is Friday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 2008. There are 362 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 4, 1965, President Johnson outlined the goals of his Great Society jn his State of the Union Address. ~ On this date: In 1821, the woman who would be named America's first native-born saint, Elizabeth Ann Seton, died in Emmitsburg, Md. In 1896, Utah was admitted as the 45th state. .In 1904, the Supreme Court, in Gonzalez v. Williams, ruled that Puerto Ricans were not aliens and could enter the United States freely; however, the court stopped. short of declaring them U.S. citizens. . In 1948, Burma (now called Myanmar) became independent of British rule. In 1951, during the Korean War, North Korean and Communist Chinese forces captured the city of Seoul. In 1960, French author Albert Camus died in an ;mtomobile accident at age 46. In 1965,' poet T.S. Eliot died in London at age 76. . In 1974, .President Nixon refused to hand over tape recordings and d()!:uments subpoenaed by the Senate Watergate Committee. . In 1987, 16 people were killed when an Amtrak train bound from Washington to Boston collided with Conrail locomotives that had crossed into its path from a side track in Chase, Md. In 1995, the I 04th Congress convened, the first entirely under Republican control since the Eisenhower era. Five years ago: As President Bush put the finishing touches on an economic ~rowth package costing $674 billion over 10 years, Democrats who wanted his job pledged to scuttle what they characterized as a plan that would help the wealthy without reviving the economy. Oscar-winning cinematographer Conrad L. Hall died in Santa Monica, Calif., at age 76. . One year ago: Nancy Pelosi was elected the first female speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives; Keith Ellison of Minnesota's 5th District became the first Muslim member of Congress. Harriet Miers resigned as White House counsel. Vincent Sardi Jr., owner of Sardi 's restaurant, the legendary Broadway watering hole, died in Berlin, Vt., at age 91. Today's Birthdays: Actress ·Barbara Rush is 81. Football Hall-of-Fame coach Don Shula is 78. Opera singer Grace Bumbry is 71. Country singer Kathy Forester (The Forester Sisters) is 53. Actress Ann Magnuson is 52. Country singer Patty Loveless is 51. Rock singer Michael Stipe (R.E.M.) is 48. Actor Patrick Cassidy is 46. Actqr Dave Foley is 4~. Singer-musician Cait O'Riordan is 43. Actress Julia Ormond is 43. Teimis player Guy Forget is 43. Country singer Deana Carter is 42. Rock musician Benjamin Dl\fVill (Crash Test Dummies) is 41. Actor Jeremy Licht is 37. Actress-singer Jill Marie Jones is 33. Thought for Today: "Our civilization is still in a middle sta_ge, no longer wholly guided by instim,:t, not _yet wholly gutded by reason." - Theodore Pretser, Amencan author (1871-1945). It was a simple commercial, with Mike Huckabee posed in front of a set of scandalously· empty whit.e bookshelves that, when framed just right beside a Christmas tree, formed a glowing cross behind the candidate. And, lo, the former Southern Baptist pastor told the voters: "Are you about worn out by ·all the television commercials you've been seeing, mostly about politics? I don't blame you. At this time of year, sometimes it's nice to pull aside from aU of that and just remember that what really matters is a celebration of the birth of Christ and being with our family and our friends. I hope that you and your family will have a magnificent Christmas season. And on behalf of all of us, God bless and merry Christrims." This caused a firestorm among the political elites that symbolized the year's biggest trend in religion news - the revenge of the infamous "values voters" who, apparently, remain alive .and well in church pew's across the heartland. But will the Republican Party win this . "pew gap" contest again? That was the question that dominated the Religion Newswriters Association poll to determine the top 10 religion news stories m 2007. There were plenty of new signs that the so-called religious right exists, but that it isn't a monolith after all. Here.' s how America's religion-beat specialists ' Terry MaHingly c;Iescribed the year's top story: "Evangelical. voters ponder whether they will be< able to support the eventuaf Republican candidate, as they'did in 2004, because of questions about the leaders' faith and-or platform. Many say they would be reluctant to vote for Mormon Mitt Romney." Then, in the No. 2 slot, was .the flip side of that political coin: "Leading Democratic presidential candidates make conscious efforts to woo faith-based voters after admitting failure to do so in 2004." The rise of Huckabee was the strongest sign that the "values voters" are still out there, but that they are not meshing well with the Republican Party establishment. The latest Southern Baptist from Hope, Ark., has been preaching a blend of conservative morality and populist economics that made him sound like an oldfashioned · Bible Belt Democrat from the days before Roe v. Wade . "The Huckabee surge represents a break with what has been standard operating procedure within the GOP for more than a generation," argued columnist E.J. of the Dionne. Jr., THEytRE GONE. .. The Daily Sentinel (UsPs 213-880) Ohio Valley Publlahlrig Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. $econd,-cla&a postage In a story, call the newsroom at (740) ·paid at Pomeroy. 992·2t56 . -bor: Tho Aesoclated Pr098 and Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extension• are: News Editor: Chanene Hoetlich, Exl. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E~. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 the Ohk) Newspaper Association. Poltmnter: Send address correc· lion& to The Dally .Sentinel, 111 Court StrO.t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Subecrlptton Retea By cerrler or motor route One month .•• • •.. ....'1 0.27 One ye11r .. . .. .......'115.84 Dally .. ....... .. .... .. .50' Senior Citizen ratea One month .. . .. . .. ...'1 0.27 One year . . .. . .... .. .'103.90 Advertising Sullocribef8 ahould rvrnit In advance Outalde 5alea: Dave .Harris, Ext. 15 -toltellollySentlr.o. No subscrip· Outolde 5aleo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tlon by mal pennltted in areas where home carrier oervtc:e 18 available. ClatoJCirc.: ~udy Clark, Ext. tO . ' General Manager Chariene Hoetlich; Ext. 12 · E-mail: news Omydailysentinel.com Weli: www.mydailysentinel.com Marie Lorena Polk Randazzo was the daughter of the · late Claren ce and . Agnes Rector Polk of Long Bottom, born Oct. 28, 1918. Marie was the youn gest of 'five si sters: Gladys Lightfritz., Robert a Richbloom , Garnet Haymond , and Mable . , Whitney and three, brothers: Otmer Polk, Ernest Polk and Claude Polk. Marie was the mother of Dean, and Wayne 'County Deputy Sheriff William " Jay" Ho.lman, and James P. and Ted Scott ; Marie Polk Randazzo grandmother of Rachel . Scott. ·Linda (Scott) Moore and Sonya (Scott) Kowalski ; great grandmother of Seth Scott, Megan , Matthew and Scott Moore and Grace Kowal ski. Marie migrated to Wayne, Mich., after World War 11 with her hu.sban~. William Holman, and they made their home there for many years. Funeral Will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 6, 2008, at . Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va., with Rev. Bob · Robinson officiating. Burial will follow at Ravenswood Cemetery. · Friends may vi sit the funeral home from .5: 30 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, and may e~pre ss condol ences to roush I us2000 @yahoo.com. . Timothy D. Brinager Timothy D. 'Tim" Brinager, 46, of Racine, died Dec. 30, ·. 2007 at his home .. · Bnrn on Jan. 27 in Chicago, Ill. he was the son of Cecil .D. and Ruby Muncy Brinager of Racine. He was the sales and shipping manager for Tye Brinager and Sons Produce . Tim was saved and baptized in September 2~Js and ·When he went home to be with the Lord he was s und. ed by his loving family. He was a 1979 graduate o Racine 'Southern High School where he excelled playing basketball and received numerous awards including state honors for his basketball talent. Tim was a member of the Racine Gun Club for 28 years and also a member of the Forked Run Gun Club. He was an . avid hunter and an avid NASCAR fan. He will always ne • remembered for his kind and generous heart and his close. ness to his friend s. '. In addition to hi s parents, he is survived by three sons, Timothy Scott Brinager and hi s wife Janie of Racine, Cory Dalton ·Brinager of Syracuse, and Braxton Autry Brinage[ · of Michigan ; a grandson, Cruz Brinager of Racine; a loving COfJipanion, Chanda Russell of Racine; a sister, Camellia Huddleston arid her husband, Michael of Racine; a brother, Tye Brinager and his wife Lori of Portland; two nieces, · Ashley and Jordan, three -nephews, Mitchell, Dustin and · :Cameron, and many aunts, uncles cousins and friend s. · · · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 5, · ·2008 at the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with burial in·Greenwood Cemetery, Racine . Friends may visi't the family at Roush Funeral Home Friday, Jan . 4, from 6 to 9 p.m. Friends m~y express their condolences to the Brinager family at roushlu s2000,@yahoo.com. Pauline S. Grinstead, 95, of New Haven, W.Va. died on Jan. 2, 2008 at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehab Center. She was preceded in death by her husband Walter "Pete" Grinstead . -Funeral services will be held on Sunday Jan . 6, 2008 at 2 p.m. at the Anderson Funeral Hoine in New Haven with Rev. Cliff West officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery. Visiting hours are on Saturday 5 to S p.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available online by vi siting www.andersonlh.com . Local Briefs Tournament set Mllll Subscription ,lnalde Mtolgo County 13 Weeks ..... . .......'32.26 26 Weeks ............ '64.20 52 Weeks ..... . ......'127.11 ' . O,ulelde Mtolga County 13 Weeks . .. . . . . . : . .. .'53.55 26 Weeks •. ·. .. . .. ....' 107.10 52 Weeks . ... . .• . . ...'214.21 . There is always much about the future - that is obscure, but of one thing we can be reasonably certain: In 2008, the United States will be involved militarily in Iraq. It may be a largely peaceful involvement, centering on the military occupation of key areas, or it may have a major combat component, depending on the enemy's capability and intentions, but that America be there, there is no doubt at all. The occasional politician demanding prompt an!l· total withdrawal from Iraq is simply fantasizing , and the Democrats know this, as well as the Republicans. Such a withdrawal would merely turn the ,1whole region over to othQf'l'lations and forces . with their own fish · to fry. Miqdle Eastern oil, which the United States itself could do without, is absolutely vital to our allies in ·Europe and elsewhere. For it to fall into the hands , of Russia,. or some consor. tium of regional powers, would alter ·the whole balance of global power overnight. Similar consiqerations will dominate America's Middle Eastern policies not only in 2008 bj.lt thereafter and quite regardless of will William Rushin whether (as seems likely) the Demoerats take over the White House in 2009. A Democratic president would undoubtedly make a bigger display of deference to our allies, and perhaps modify this or that aspect of U.S. policy in the Mideast, but he or she would know very well that a U.S . presence in the Middle East IS an indispensable factor in the diplomatic picture there. . . What is harder to assess is whether U.S. involvement will continue to have a major military compont;nt. In 2008 , the war there may well be winding down. AI Qaeda no longer has (if it ever had) the capability to be a centrally directed and militarily effective force. It may sti II occupy individual towns, and put to death hundreds or even thousands of civili an Iraqis. But U.S. forces effectively dominate the country, and will continue to do so. , Beyond 2008, however, the United States m11st make a major effort to shift the battle more decisively into a political context. As the military weakness of )\] Qaeda •becomes more apparent, the politicians in Baghdad must be pressed even m,ore strongly to come to political terms among themselves. This has been said before, but the urgency increases daily. · A politician with disposable influence is important only as long as he retains the power to exert it. Once he commits himself to a policy, his relevance is a~to ­ matically reduced. There is, therefore, on the part of Iraqi politicians a powerful inducement to remain uncommitted, on any subject, for as long as poss ible. This is natural enough. but must be rec9}nized and resisted as ,r.;trongly as Washington can manage. Only a political consensus · in Iraq will create an atmosphere in whic'h military success can be transformed into. political tranquility. So the odds are that we are in for a prolonged period of political bargaining among the Iraqis, with each faction trying to advantage itself in the di stributiop of the country 's assets notably REEDSVILLE - Eastern High School freshmen class'is sponsoring a fonrth gfade girls basketball tournament Jan. 26-27 at Eastern Elementary. The fee is $50. For more information contact Jeff at 740-378: 6476 . ' including oil.. Well, there are worse things than political bargaini~g especially warfare. And if the United States can continue, in 2008, the gradual wind-down of , militarY operations that we have seen in 2007, we will ~ able to count the year as a success. Politically, the Democrats -have long since abandoned their earlier position, .so neatly summarized last spring by Senator majority leader Harry Reid as, "The war is lost.'' They know better now, and their rhetoric reflects it. They will continue to condemn it, but will . not demand that it be ended - or end it themselves, if it comes to that. The Republicans, conversely, have dodged the worst bullet - responsibility for a lost war. The military campaign in Iraq con· tinues, as one indispensable part of U.S. strategy in the Middle East. But the American people · have never fully reconciled themselves to our involvement in Iraq., and the Republican party must shoulder responsibility for it. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the St!{dy of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) \ \ . Local Weather· Saturday night...Cloudy ' Friday...Sunny. Not as cool with highs in the lower with a 50 percent chance of 40s. Southwest winds 5 to showers. Not as cool with low s in the upper 30s. 10 mph .. Friday night ... Partly Southwest winds 5 to I0 cloudy. Not as cold with mph. through lows in the mid 20s. . Sundaynight ••• Mostly Southwest winds 5 to . I0 Monday cloudy. Highs in the upper mph. Saturday... Mostly cloudy 50s. Lows in the lower ,40s. '1\tesday... Mostly cloudy, · with a 40 percent chance of · . rain . Highs in the mid 40s. with a 30 percent chance of Southwest winds 10 to 15 showers. Highs in the lower 60s. , mph . ' Pomeroy· from PageA1 :·, ·. : · Agency required it to raise the rates for sanitary sewage services to a mimmum of approximately two percent ·of the median household ·: mcome. ·· · :·: · If pomeroy didn' t comply · · the OEPA can lesson the · number of years (20) it , . requires for the village to ·. eliminate its two combined . : sewer overflow ~ (CSO's). · CSO's are a source of .... stream pollution in older ., COLUMBUS - On the 20th anniversary of the law establi shing the reverse mortgage program. reverse mortgages are getting a closer look ' thanks to a Senate hearing and a new report by the ~merican Association of Ret ired Persons (AARP.) The AARP's Public Policy lnstitute·released a report on · homeowners' attitudes and satisfactioll . with reverse mortgages. The report !inds · that while consumers' opinions of reverse mortga~e s are generally favorable , high costs are a big deterrent to purchasing a reverse mortgage . The AARP released the report at a ~en a te Special Committee on Aging hearing on the rapid growth of reverse ·mortgages. The AARP sur veyed homeowners who had taken out loans and homeowners who had decided again st loans in addition to survey'ing the ·general public on their awareness of reverse mortgages. The report found rhat, in general , reverse mortgage borrowers have a favorable dpinion of their loans. Ninety-three percent of borrowers said their reverse mortgages had a positive effect on their lives, and 58 percent of borrowers indicated ,.that the loan had . completely met their needs. the elderly who warn ccl that According to the report , the . umcrupulous sa le' agcm' biggesr reason for not pur- someti ines promote reverse cha•.ing a reve rse mortgage mortgages in order to gc:he ris the high cost. ate fund ing to purc hase The AARP report al ;o prod uct» li~e ann uit ies. as highlighted a probl em with well as testimony from fumsn1r1e reverse mortgage---rTy mei'nbcrs of tho se companies. which is overl y harm ed by reve rse moriaggresS ive marketin g. gage hrokers. According to the report, The AARP report con . lenders offered 9 per~em of ~ l u des with recommendaburrowers additional finan - tion' to make reverse mort· cia! products, such as annu- gages a more mainmeam ities and .long-term care opli on for homeow ner'. in surance, which may not 1ncluding recummendatin ds be good · in vestment choices for red ucing cost> . upgradgiven the high ·cost of the ing co n ~ u m c r co unse ling mortgages. In add ition, the ai1d inl'or m<llion . and Senate panel al so heard tes- impro ving the marke ting timony frnm advocate s . for . practi ces of lenders. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Supporting daz.lghter not best thing to do '• BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I began seeing my husban<;l when his dau ghter, "Ellis," was 15 years old. Ellis has been a constant challenge, in trouble on a regular basis, befriending the wrong people , abusing alcohol and drugs and just plajn refusing to get a job. My . husband pays all her bills, including her house payment. Ellis is now in her 30s and sti II does not have a job. My husband tells me he is going to quit giving her money; but he continues to enable her. This is causing probl'ems in our marriage. I want Ellis to find work and move out of a house she · cannot afford. We are getting on in age and s.hould be preparing for our retirement, but because of Ellis' bills, we are living paycheck to paycheck. She has threatened suicide many times. which is what really prevents my husband from getting tough with her. Please don' t say she needs counseling. We already know that. She has been to many counselors but ulti- ' ri'lately quits going, and no · Dear Annie: I'm a fufl- prin ted a letter from " l n w ~l one can make her go back. timc coll ege student with <I Editor." who chasti sed you What complicates the prob- full-time job. I' ve been dat - for recomm end ing lem is my daughter, who is ing "Matt" for seven c r a i gsl i ~t. org as a rcso urc~ buying her own place. She months . He rece ntly had with out uho memiu n i n~ gets very angry with me some financial setbacks . newspaper ads. You said. " IT because I don' t have the which means we often go we could figure out how tn money . to help her as much Dutch. That's fine with me. .say ·mea culpa ' in plura l as she needs since it's all The problem is, lately form . we 'd plaster it all over going to Ellis. · Matt will suggest we go out the ~o lumn . " I've told my husband on to eat, only to get 10 the regTile pl ura l of "mea culpa·· . several occasions that I will ister - holding ..;t wad of (my fault) is "nnstra culpa" not continue living this way money, saying, "This. is all I (our fault ). - . Muriel rnuf h longer. yet I keep doing have." Then I end up footing Garcia Former Teach er it -ft's reached a point where I the entire bill. While I under- . of Latin' feel he and I need to go our stand his reasons, I don't like Dear Muriel Garcia: separate ways. What do you how he goes about it. I don't Thank s for the Latin lesson. suggest?- Had Enough want to break up with Matt, We knew we could count on Dear Had Enough: Your so how can I get him 10 stop · our readers to tell us how to hu sband needs to under- taking my money for gramed say we were wrun g in an y stand that supporting Ellis is without hurting hi s feelings? language. We hope we don 't not in her best interests. It -Feeling Used have to use it too often. undercuts her ambition, proDear Used: Matt shouldA1111ie 's Mailbox is writ· longs her immaturity, makes n't put you in the position of tell by Katllj Mitcllell a11d her feel incompetent and paying for every date with· Marcy Sugar, lo11gtime edi· reinforces her dependency. out warning you in advance . tors of the Ann Landers She will never get a job, not He's taking advantage of co/um11. Please e-mail your only because Dad supports you. When .he suggests questions to antliesmail· her, but because his cod- going out for dinner or a box@cmncast.llet, or write dling has made her fear she movie, offer to do some- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. cannot succeed. A truly lov- thing less pricey. Rent a Box 118190, Cllicago, IL ing parent helps his child be movie and watch it at vour 60611. To find out more a responsible adult, even if place. Go 'to a museum. about A1111ie 's Mailbox, he isn' t popular doing it. Have an indoor picnic. Tell· and read features by other Before walking out, ask him you. know going out Creators Sy11dicate writers your husband to go with can be expensive and you arld cartao11ists, 1•isit the you for counseling so both want him to save his money. Creators Syndicate Web of you can work on this. Dear Annie: You recently page at www.creators.com. Ariel schedules auditions ·Community Calendar Pauline 5. Grinstead Iraq in 2008 Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be l'ess than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address (md telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste,. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of . thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Correction Polley Marie Polk Randazzo Deaths LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services 'washington Post, an out7. Conservative · spoken Catholic who ·Episcopalians kept leaving remains a Democrat. "The the U.S . church in order to former Arkansas governor align with traditionalist has exposed a fault line Anglican bishops in Africa within the Republican coali- and elsewhere in the global tion . The old religious right South, initiating yet another is dying because it subordi- round of legal disputes · nated the view~ of its fol· about church endowmenr lowers to short-term politi- funds anti property. cal calculations. The white 8. In another round of 5-4 evangelical electorate is votes; the U.S. Supreme · tired of taking orders from Court took conservative politicians who care more stands on three cases with about protecting the religious implications: wealthy than ending abor- upholding a ban on partiallion, more about deregula-· birth abortions, allowing tion than family values." . public schools to establish Here is the rest of the some limits on free speech RNA top 10 list: and rejecting a challenge to 3. The Anglican wars con- the government's Office nf tinued, as an Epi scopal Faith-based . · and Church promise to exercise Community Initiatives. restraint on homosexual. 9. Transitions continued issues failed to bring peace at the top of major in the global Anglican 'Evangelical Protestant instiCommunion. · Doctrinal · tutions, as · symbolized by debates ·about marriage and the deaths of Jerry Falwell, sex continued to cause ten- Rex . Humbard, Ruth Bell sions in other flocks as well, Graham, D. James Kennedy both Christian and Jewish. and Tammy Fa~t! Messner, 4. Debates aboui global the ex-wife of Jtm Bakker. warming increased in 10. Roman Catholic leadimportance, with many old- ers in the United States line Protestant leaders gi v- wrestled with the high cost ing the topic a high priority. of settling legal cases linked Meanwhile, some evangeli- to decades' of clergy sexual cal .leaders argued about its abuse of children and importance iri comparison teenagers. The price tag with other social and ·moral reached $2.1 billion, with a issues. record ' $660 million settleS. Religious leaders on ..<ment in tile Archdiocese of both sides of the aisle ques- Los Angeles. (Terry Mattingly is direc· tioned what to do about illegal immigration, with some tor of the Washington clergy daring to shelter Journalism Center at the undocumented immigrants. Council for Christian 6. Thousands of Buddhist Colleges and Universities monks led a pro-democracy and leads ihe movement in Myanm~, GetReligion.org project to which was then crushed by tru{y religion and the the government. • new,.) · The Da ily Sentinel • Pag·e A3 Seniors alerted about.reserve mortgages byAARP . •• A look at the ~ew gap' and other top .stories·oj·2007 The~Oaily Sentinel WWw.mydailysentinetcom Cities and are outlets that dump excess water (such as after a large rainfall) from the sewers into streams and rivers, keeping sewers from backing up into homes, businesses and streets. • Pomeroy put $83 ,600 of its $300,000 distress grant to use by demolishing around 12 condemnt;d homes and used 73,100 to repair and replace sidewalks. • In September Millennium Tel eserv ices closed its Pomeroy facility l,ocated on East Main Street and with it went 3!0Und 75 . full and part-time positions. GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Jr. Theatre is holding auditions tor the production of "Night of January 16th" which is a courtroom drama/murder mystery written by Ann Ryimd. Audition s will be held Jan., IO between 6-8 p.m. and also Jan. 12 at I p.m. Cast members between the ages of 15-21 years of. age experienced with mock trials would be a plus but is not necessary .for audition . Audi lion packs can be picked· up at The Ariel Data Box Office for those who wo1'd like to try-out for the "~ 1t of January 16th." For more informaiion contact The Ariel Data Box Office between 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at 740-446-ARTS(2787). Public meetings 6 p.m. on the 'bandroom. Thesday, Jan. ll POMEROY - Meig s County Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m., re gular monthly board meeting. Clubs and organizations Other events Saturday, Jan. 5 POMEROY - Liv e gospel ' Bluegrass musi c, with four bands performing, 6::10 p.m. , Mulberr y Center. Community Freewill offering . Birthdays Friday, .Jan. 4 POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange Monday, .Jan. 7 Paul and Jill Maynard, #46 , 7:30 p.m. , Hemlock POM EROY Mae and Ben, Jessica, · Bay lee Grange Hall, with Hemlock Yo lmg. lorlgtime teacher i 11 and Brecken Loudin, all of as hosts. · Meigs County will obsen e Pt. Pleasant.; David and Saturday, Jan. 5 her 87th birthday. J ~uL 7. Ann Zirkle of · Racine: SALEM CENTER Bruce and Terri Hysell of Star Grange #778 and Star Her address is OllerheinNitr.o; Roger, Samantha, Junior Grange #878 meet in Lebanon Rcti remcill H<lllh'. Bradley arid Austin Smith, regular form , with potluck 585 N. State Rotlle HI . and Greg, Jessica and at 6:30 p.m, followed by Phillippi Hall. Room ~( H . Lebaunn, Oh io 450.16. Zackery King, Joe and meeting at 7:30. Debbie Quivey, all of . Monday, J~n. 7 . ">."~ \ c j;,, Jesse and Pomeroy; RACINE - Regtilar Gretchen Maynard of meeting Racine OES i 34. ~ I ~ -~ Cheshire; Arnie, Amber 7:30p.m. .•' .. . and Lily Dugan of POMEROY Mei gs ~ ' . ......."" Zanesville: and Mike and Band Boosters will mecl at .. ... Brenda Seagraves and t'tHl l iJ(\fl\ 1. \I.. I '.• I \ I k/ Kyrie Swann of Ballroom Dance Middleport. Swishers celebrate Christmas NEW HAVEN, W.Va. The Roberta Maynard Swisher family gathered at the Church of God fellowship hall in New Haven on Christmas day to celebrate the birthday of Christ. They visited, took pictures, opened presents and after a prayer by Patty Maynard, enjoyed a·potluck dinner. Attending were Roberta Swisher and Marge Blake of New Haven, Russ and Patty Maynard, Rusty and Cody Maynard, and Samantha, J.D. and Allison ffolley and Roy Estep , all of Mason. .'f.."' - ·~ ·8 wk classes Jan.B Local Stocks · AEP (NYSE)- 46.44 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80 48.74 Ashtanll Inc. (NYSE) · Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25 46.13 Big Lots (NYSE)- 14.71 8BT (NYSE) - 29.12 · Peoples (NASDAQ)- 23.13 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 25.59 PeP'Sico (NYSE)- 75.78 BorgWamer (NYSE)Premier (NASDAQ)45.54 12.52 Century Aluminum ( NA5Rockwell (NYSE) - 66.80 DAQ)- 54.83 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Champion (NASDAQ) 5.85 5.59 . Royal Dutch Shell - 85.87 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -5.37 . .. . 106.22 City Holding (NASDAQ)Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 46.38 Wendy's (NYSE)- 24.86 32.51 CoHins (NYSE) :_ 71.62 Worthington (NYSE) DuPont (NYSE)- 44.08 17.79 US Bank (NYSE) -: 30.33 Dally 1tock reports are the · Gannett (NYSE)- 36.50 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of General Electric ( NYSE) transactions for Jan. 3, 36.80 2008, provided by Edward Harley-Davidson (NYSE) Jones financial advisors Isaac Mitts In Gallipolis at 45.15 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.88. ( 740) 441·9441 and Lesley Kr.oger (NYSE) .,... 25.83 Marrero In Point Pleasant at ' (304) 674-0174. Member Umlted Brands ( NYSE) , SIPC. 17.27 ' ' ~ ~ • • Auditions · Court Room Drama Jan. 10 6-8 pm Jan.12 1 pm Box OHice : 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS ~ Shouldn't Your Number #I New Years Resolution Be: I Start Saving Money On My Insurance ~ ....... .. Auto- Horne • Life - Business 1111 JuUCI tr PIUII $0411J to sun .m., 111 Reecf& Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street · . Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-3600 Or vis it us on the web - www.reedbaur.com · �• PageA4 FAITH • VALUES. A Hunger For More Resolved The Dai~y Sentinel ' I had to start a new calendar this week. I would guess that's true for most everyone It's now 2008! Happy t:'Je~ Year'! One thing I have learned as I have gotten older ~~ how much more quickly ttme goes by now. I'm still having a hard time remembering that the year no longer start with a "I," much less getting it right, that it now ends in an "8." Is this one of the first signs of senility? . While all of us had to get new calendars started 'this week, many of us also probably made new commitments to improve ourselves. "New Year's Resolutions" are almost as tradition·al as · "Yankee" sauerkraut or "Southerner" black-eyed PeaS. (I say Yankee and Southerner because to me sauerkraut is a new thing that I never encountered in Texas.) But another thing I've learned as I've gotten older is that New Year's Resolutions are about as effective and long tenn as blowing soap bubbles during a thunderstonn. We will resolve to exercise .more, to eat less sweets or fats, to eat more vegetables and fruits~ to quit smoking, drinking or swearing. Or we may resolve to show more patience with our families, to read that book we keep putting off, or to finally fix the broken lamp in the spare bedroom. We want to ·do more, be better, or look better in the coming year than we did in the previous year. It's no accident that you're seeing a lot of commercials on TV right now for Jenny Craig, Weightwatchers and NutriSystems. They're right there in the middle of beer and car. commercials during the bowl games and NFL playoffs. The weight-loss industry knows that we're a bunch of couch potatoes who will attempt to change this time of year, and there's lots of money to be mac!e from those attempts. I've certainly· made my share of New Years Resolutions. I want to lose weight, pray more, study my Bible more, be a better husband, father, friend. I want to exercise patience, kindness, and self-control. I want better time management skills, a more organized home and office. In shon, I'd like 'to be better at a· lot. of things than I am right now. So with all of these resolutions, how come I'm still the same ol' me? We know the success ·. stories. Bill Gates goes from geeky nerd to world's wealthiest man. Michael Jordon, who was rejected from a junior high school basketball team, Friday, January 4, 2008 Friday, ' Fellowship Apostolfe As 2008 dawns' on us, one sleeping" (2 Peter 2:1-3 NIV). the dead. he cannot die again; may be certain of two things. And because some prefer to death no longer has mastery let others simply tell them over him. The death he died, The first is that the future canwhat .to believe and what to he died to sin once for all; but not be fended off no matter do, as opposed to personally the life he lives. he lives to how one may try to hold on to Pastor Pastor the joys and comfons of the becoming students of God's God. In the same way, count Thom Kerry Word, there are those who ·yourselves dead to sin but present, or how he or she may Mollohan even· today fall pre}'-,to such Wood alive to God in Christ Jesus." dread the implications of the future. The second is simply lia.rs, becoming participants in (Romans 6:6-11 NIV) that the God of the past and the deceit that some practice That's not simple self-help, for evil gain. Sadly, I would but life transfonnation 1 No the present is also the God of like to point out that even New Y.:ars Resolution is the future. Days come but though one may be only a folbecomes the world\ most rec- capable · of that kind of then they go as fast as the,y · God sow His Word in my life. ognizable athlete (and a fabu- change. In fad, nothing we came. What a sorrow it ts , then the fruitfulness that wiiJ lower of a lie, and not the lie's lous basketball player!) And can do will make that kind of when we squander those days be harvested through my life maker, he or sh~ is sti ll there's Jared Fogle - the change. If we want to become over the course of a lifetime will be gaunt and barren. We accountable to God. This is Subway guy. He used to weigh the best people that we can not heeding the Lord\ can also see that a man or true even more today in our more than 400 pounds. bt!l two he, we have to give up trying instruction on how we should woman can squander his or highly literate society where l.owfat Subway sandwiches to do it ourselves and instead, consider' the handling of our her time by selfishly living Bibles are plentiful but not and a mile-and-a-half-long cooperate with the work God time on earth. tet us be life "to the fullest." But, as in . often read, than in times and reminded that no one who has the case of what appears to be places where people could not walk everyday helped him is already doing' This doesn't mean, howev- ever lived has ever done all pointless labor (or mere sur- read or Bibles were not in the drop 245 pounds and shrink a 60-inch waist down to 34 inch- er, that we· re off the hook for that he or she should and vival mentality). refusing our hands of ordinary people. But es. A national celebriry is born 1 life change. Just because we could. have with all the time hearts no pleasure result~ also of greater impm1ance than all How come none of their can not do it alone. doesn't given him or her (with the in a "chasing after the wind" the various ways we could possible squander our days. is mean we don't do it at all. Jt:s · exception of the Lord Jesus (from Ecclesiastes 2:10-11). stories are my .story? Alt the people I've ever the truth that God is God of New Years Resolutions truly a cooperative effort during the days of His earthly cannot bring me - . or anyone between • me and God; ministry). But even so, in known who have prescribed the future. Within the awe- success. Most of the time between you and God. As one spite of occasional mistakes to this philosophy either some knowledge that God is they're nothing ~ore than person put it: God provides or missed opportunities, our ended in tragic son·ow or are God for all time is contained wishful thinking'. And they ' re the inspiration. we provide hearts surrendered in trusting tragedies in the making. the hope that we need to no better than a lottery ticket. the perspiration. Then God obedience to God can yield us Whether they really didn't secure our anxious hearts in not only an existence in the helieve that life holds any spite of our reluctance to part Yeah, somebody's goi ng to creates the transformation. I saw a transformation in here-and-now, but an eternity meaning beyond pleasure in with what we have right now win the jackpot, but it's such a low probability that it'll be 2(XJ7. A man about my age had full of sweet victory as the the immediate moment or or our various fe:m and worme. Lightning is more likely lived a hard life: drug abuse, fruit of our walk with God is . they repeatedly put God off in ries for the future. "In the course of my life order to accommodate more to strike me twice while I'm divorce. strained family rela- fully given light. For there is more than one pleasure for themselves (hop- (God) broke my strength;. He wearing a pink flamingo suit tionships. Then he was diagnosed with cancer. It was bad way in which one can squan- ing to "get . to it one day"), cut short my days. ·So I said: -in Kenya. So what should we do with stuff: inoperable. .That man der his or her life. He or she "Jiving life to the fullest" is an 'In the beginning You laid the. New Years Resolutions' . could have retreated into bit- may, for example, simply · empty lie with one's destntc- foundations of the earth, and Resolve not to make them terness and self-pity. Bui he accept drudgery and point- lion wound up inside it. And the heavens are the work of anymore? There's quite a few didn't. He gave himself over to lessness as inevitable and how sad that one would ·lie Your hands. They wil'l perish, folks who've done that. But I Jesus Christ. As he lost weight simply ·'survive," seeing life willing to sacrifice not only but You remain; they will all have a better idea in mind. from the cancer, he gained as merely a "series of unfor- his own eternal joy but also wear out like a garment. Like Our New Years · peace. As he fought disease, he tunate . events." Yet this the joy of others as his life clothing You will change Resolutions need to become found joy. Not everything got human point of view isn't in fails to yield anything of them and they will be discard'our religious vocations. What better for him, but the priorities touch wiih the reality of wmth that might have ledoth- ed. But You remain the same, I )llean by that is that we need changed. What truly mattered God's enduring . grace. • ers also to God! "Do not boast and Your years will never end. to give our resolutions for did gel better. "When I surveyed all that ITlY about tomorrow, for you do The children of Your servants self-improvement to God and I saw him just before hands had done and what I not know what a day may will live in Your presence; take back from God what our Christmas. He shared some had toiled to achieve, every- bring forth ... Riches do not their descendents will be REAL goal should be. Jesus deer jerky with me from his thing . was meaningless, a endure forever, and a crown is established before You"' Christ gave us a lifestyle for · successful hunt after chasing after the wind; noth- nul secure for all generations" (Psalm 102:23-28 NJV). improvement. But his . Thanksgiving. We talked ing was gained under the sun (Proverbs 27: I, 24 NJV). And Is a new year upon us? Yes. improvements won't make about life, death; what hap- ... What does the worker gain another way that ·. one can Are things going to change me rich, or the world's great- pens next. lie looked death from his toil? ... God has devote himself to a lie is to for you and your family? Yes, · est athlete, or the next great in the face and found he made everything beautiful in "buy into" something that somehow they'll change. Is sandwich· spokesman. The wasn't scared, anymore. its time. He has also set eter- promises to give meaning, this something that should kind of'improvements Jesus I learned thi s week that he nity in the hearts of men ... fulfillment, and disguises make you afraid or cause you can make are the kin4 that died peacefully in his sleep. Everyone may eat and drink. itself as truth, yet is only a alarm? No. Not if your heart will last long after the com- But he had given himself over and find satisfaction in all his counterfeit, sent by our spin- rests in the hand of God and puter age, long after the bas- to Jesus' transfonning change toil- this is the gift of God. tual enemy to detour us from . you see!< to walk with Him ketball is out of air, way past -and now he's got more life I know that everything that the Truth of God (see throughout all •366 days of lunchtime. His improve- than we can imagine. God does will endure forev- John 14:6). "There were also this year (yes, it's a Leap ments are eternal and divine. If you only make one reso- er; nothing can be added to it false prophets among the peo- Year, folks!). Why s!Jould I Jesus wanis to make us lution this year, let it be this: and nothing taken from it. pie, just a~ there will be false not be afraid? Because "Jesus ·brand-new - from the inside "It is no longer I who live, God does it so that men will teachers among you. They Christ is the same yesterday out. The Apostle Paul but Christ lives within me. revere Him" (Ecclesiastes "will secretly ·introduce and today and forever" described this as a mysterious The life I live in the body, I I 2: II, 13:9, II , 13-14 NIV). destructive heresies, even (Hebrews 13:8 N IV). Amen. dying and living: "For we live by faith in the Son of God has set e~ernity in our denying the sovereign .. Lofl! (Thorn Mollohan and his know that our old self was God, who loved me and gave hearts so that we may be · Who bought them- bnngmg family have ministered in crucified with him so that the himself for me. Therefore, I "eternity minded." You can swift destruction on them- southern Ohio the past 12body of sin might be done will live this year for Him, be certain that what we do selves. Many will follow their 112 years. He is the nastor away with, that' we should no with Him, l:recause He lives!" here affects our future beyond shameful ways and :ow ill bring of Pathway Community longer be slaves to sin (Kerry Wood !~(the pastor the grave: while our works do the Way of Truth into dis[e- Church, which meets on because anyone who-has died of Racine United Methodist not procure salvation for us pute. In their greed these Sunday mornings at 455 has been freed from sin. Now Church, 818 Elm Street in (see Ephesians 2:8-9), they teachers will exploit ·you with Third Ave. He may be if we died with Christ, we Racine. Sunday worship is at DO impact the cosmic signif- stories they have made up. reached for comments or believe that we will also live 11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can be icance of our salvation in the Their condemnation has long questions by email at pas· with him. For we know that reached at racineumc@siul- :eternal Kingdom of God. In been hanging over them, and torthom@pathwaygalliposince Christ was raised from 1enlink.net.) other words, if I refuse to let their destruction has not been lis.com). , r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r ·r ·r ' C•urch of Jaus Christ ApostoUc VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pa~tor : James · Miller, Sunday School 10:30 am. Evenmg - 7:30p.m. River Valley River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd AvC, Middleport. Rev . Michael Brodford , Pastor. Sunday, 10·30 am. l,'Ues.'6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Bible StudY Emmanuel Apostolic Tabemac:k Inc. loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland. Sen·ices: Sun 10·00 am . & 7· 30 p.m.. Thun. 7:00p.m .. Pastor Mwty R. Hutton Assembly Looking Back. Looking . . Forward. . . :: •• •••• , l• •• • t •• • t • ~r ~ ~ •t t ,. r 't• . Work out your own !'lal vation w)th fear and trembling: for God is at work ill you , both to will and to work for his good pleasure. R.S.V. Philippians 2:12-13 tr r t ,,• The mo~th of January is named after the Roman god, Janus , the god of gates and doorways, who is usually depicted w'ith two faces, each looking in opposite directions. Just as every doorway looks o.utward and inward, the month of January looks backward and forward.· January is a good time to take stock of how far we've come during the previous year and to also took forward to the coming year. Many of us do thi s with New Year's resolutions and superficial commitments to lose .weight or save mon~y in 'lhe coming year. But, if we are to have a successful year, we should do some serious soul-searching, asking ourselves how God would evaluate our previous year. How did we do in th~ ' really impmtant areas of our ·lives? That is, how did we treat our families, friends, and co-workers over the past year? How is our present relationship with God'' Arc we a _bette'r person !han we were twelve month~ ago? IF we really want to have a better year th is year. why not start by try1ng to be a heuer pcrMm. A~ Gandhi :-.o rightly said, ·;Be the change you wish to see in the world ." And to do this. it really requires more than J ll ~l think ing back on· the previous year.and'looking forward 'to the coming one. We nocd to have a plan with a direclion. and hrm rc,olvc as we cross lhe threshold into the New Year. We Sell Homes at P.O. BO"- 467. Dudding Lane, Mason. WVa ., Pastor: Nell Tennant , Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 1p m. ~ Baptist Pagevlllr FnewiU Baptist Church Pastor: Floyd Ross. Sunduy School 9:30 to 10 30 am. Worshlp service 10'30 to II :00 am. Wed . preaching 6 pm Car(M!flter lndepertdent Baplist Church Sunday School - 9:30am, Preac hing Service !0:3 0am, Eve ning Service 7 OOpm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. Paslor. Whiu Akers Cheshire Bapdst Church Pastor: Steve linle, Sunday School: 9:30 am. Morning · Wonhip: 10:30 am. Wed~~sday Btble Study 6:30pm. choi r practkc 7;30; ymnh and Bible Buddies 6.30 p.m. Thurs. l pm book study Hupe Baptist ChUrch (Southern) 510 Gnl.llt St .. Middleport, Sunday school -9:30a.m., Worship- II a.m. and fi p.m .. Wednesday Servil:e - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gar} Elhs Rud11nd First Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pustor Jon Broden, East Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am Flnt Sout!Hrn Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike . PastOr: . Sunday S~.:buol - 9 30 a.m., Worship- 8 15 a.m .. 9:45am & 7.00 p.m .. Wednesday Scn-' i~.:es ·7:00p.m. Fint B11ptlst Church Pastor Bi lly Zu~pan 6th and Palmer St .. Middleport. Sunday Sl:hool- 9:15a.m., Worship • 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. R11cine First B11plist Pastor: Ryan Eaton, pastor , StJnday School-9:30a.m., Worship· 10:40 a.m., 6:00 p.m , Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Sliver Run Baptist PastOr: John Swanson. Sunday School IOa.m., Worship - lla .m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services--7:00pm. Mt. Union Baptl!it Pastor Dennis Weave r Sunday School9:45 a.m., Even1ng - 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptl!il Churc:h Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH. Pastor Ed Caner, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship - ·10 30 a.m ..& 7 pm; Wednesda~ Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport . Sunday Service · 10 11.m., 6·00 p.m., Tuesday Services -6:00 r HiUslde Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev James R Acree, Sr, Sunday Umfied Service, Worship- 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sel'\lices -7 p.m. Vlttory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd Si. Middlepon , Pastnr: Jame:~t E Keesee:. Worship • IOa .m. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sen·ices- 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy =:u:=.-•209 Third Racine, OH Members of the MLS and REALTOR' Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy '740-949-2210 740.992-3325 "A Home Bank for Home People" www.teafordrealestate.net _ J.'allh Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason, Sunday Schnol · 10 a.m ., Wor ship • II a .m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- ~ p . m. DireCtor of Marketing and Admissions Warm Friendly TEAFORD REAL ESTATE ~f God Liberty Assembly of God . The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed tire the pure in heart; for they . shall see God. Matthew 5:8 -· ---· Atmosphere Forest Rua Raptis!- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday' School - 10 ll .m., Worship- II :30 a.m Hours 6am-8pm MI. Moriah Oaptl~t Foonh & Main St .. M1ddleport. Sunday School-9:30a.m., Worship- 10:45 a.m. Mif{ie)s 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Antiquity Bapthl Stmday School ·• 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10.45 a.m , Stmday lh·ening • 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Don Walker . Home Cooked Mttrls- &. Daiiy Spt!ciul~· · Open 7 days a week 740,992· 7713 www.mydallysentinel.com Rutland Free WUI Baptist Salem S1 , Pas1or: Ed Barney , Sunday School • 10 a.m., Evening - 7 p.m.. · Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . Seco•d B~~ptlst Church Ravenswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am• Morning won;hip II am Evemng. 7 pm, Wednt'sday 7 p.m. First Baptitl Church of Mason 1 WV (Independent Saplist) SR 652 and Anderson St . PaSior: Roben Grady, ~u~day school 10 am. Morning church II am, Sunday e~ni ng 6 pm, Wed. Bible Stt~dy 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart C1thollc Chun:h 16 1 Mlllberry Ave .• Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pa~tar: Re\·. W<~.Her E Heinz, S<~.t. Con . 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun Con. -K:45-9: 15 a.m ... Sun Mm - 9 30 am .. Dnily Mug- K:30 a.m. 29670 Bashan Rd . Racine, OH 740-949-22f7 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15) Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 ' DanYille HOliness Chun:h ' 31057 Stute Rollte 325. Lnngsvllc. Pastor: ~Benjamin Crawford. Sunday school - 9:30 am., Sunday worshiP - 10:30 a.m & 7 p.m., Wednesday pray~r service · 7 p.m. Keno Chul'(:h of Christ WorSh1p - 9:30 a:m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m .• Pa§tor-Jcffrey Wallace, I st and, 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Church nr Chrl!it Pastor:Drucc Terry. Sllnday School -9:311 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Zion Chun:h of Christ Pomero), Harmonville Rd . {Rt .l43). Pastor Roger Watson, Sllnday School IJ:30 a.m., Worshtp - 10·30 a.m .. HID p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tuppers PI• in Church M Christ Instrumental , Worship Service· Q a.m .. Comm union • 10 a.m • Sunday School 10:15 a "'!.··.Youth-5:30pm Sunday, 8 1hle Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church of Chrl~t Mmistcr: 1om Runynn , 3955M Bradbury Road , M1ddleport. Sunday School - 9:30 • a.m. Worshtp • 10:30 a.m . Rutland Church orChri5t Sunday School • i:l :30 a.m .. Worshi p and Commumon - 10:30 a.m .. Hob J. Werry. Mimstc:r Bradford Chw'th of Chrlsl Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Mimster: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minister: BtU Amberger. Sunday School- 9,30 a.m. Worship - 8 00 a.m r. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ..Wednesday Servrces - 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church of CbliJt - T\lppen Plains, Pastor Mike Moore, Bible clan, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed . Reed.nille Church of Ckrlst Pastor: Philip Sturm. Sunday 'School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 ll m., Bible Study, wednesday, 6:30p.m. or Dext~r Chun:h Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday worsh1p - 10:30 a.m. The Chun:h or Cbrl!ll of Pomt>roy , lntme~.: ti u n 7 and 124 W. Evangelist· Denrus Sargent. Sunday Bible Study 9.30 ll.m., Wursh1p 10:30 a.m. ocnd 6:30 p m.. WeUnesd ay Bible Study- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartfurd Church of Cbritl in Cbrlstlan Union Hartford. W.Va .. Pa~tor : David . Greer. Sunday S~.:hool • 9:]0 a m.. Worship • 10:30- u.m .• 7:00 p.m , Wednesday The Hppllance man 740-985-l561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·I'M:\ (740) 992-3279 '-!!.V Tot Free 1-877-583-2433 • .· MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128. Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more uardrail, Fence & 7:00p.m. Matthew 5: --~·-- - · -- ---~- --!...,, 'I -·~.- ~-- ...-... -~ --- ... -~---·- . ··---~ ..... ~- ' Mlne..Svine • Pastor: ,Bob Robinson . Sun~y School - 9 . a.m .. Worship- 10 a.m . Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m .• Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham. Worship - 9:30 a.m.,S\Inday School- 10:35 a.m. Rock Sprillp Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School- 9:15 a.m .• Worship - 10 a.m., Yollth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m Rose of Sharon Holiness Chun:b Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland, Pastor: Rev, Dewe~ King, Sunday sc hool- 9:30a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7p.m. ·, Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School • 9 30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Servkes- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Wtlliam K. Mmball , Sunday School ·- 10:15 am., Wollihip- 9:15a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowvlle Sunday ~chool- 10 a.m., Wo!lhip- 9 a.m. Pine Gron Bible Holiness Chureh 112 mile off Rt. 325, Pas10r: Rev. O'De ll Manley, Sutiday School - 9:30 am., Warship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p m., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl S!., Middlepon. Pastor: Doug CoK, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Bt1ha.o' Pastor: John Gilmore , S!indaY ~hool· 10 a.m., Worship • 9 a.m., Wednesday Servkes- 10 a.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor. Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School - 9:3Q am .. Worship- 10:45 a.m. , 7 p.m., Thursday B1ble SJlXly and Youth- 7 p.m. ...._ CarmeJ.Suttoa Carme l & Bashan Rds. Racine , Ohio, Pastor: John 'Gilmore, Sunday School 9:45a.m., Wo,u:hip ~ 11:00 a.m. , Bzble Study Wed. 7:30p.m, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Cburch Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School· 9:30 n.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 ,p.m.,Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Mornlna Star P&stor: John Gilmore, SWlday School- II a.m • Wonhip- 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Eut ~tart Tbe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Sainb St. .Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-1 1 a.m.; Reltef Society/Priesthood . II :O.S- 12:00 noon. Sal.:rament Service 9-10.15 a.m ., Homemaking meeting. 1st Thun.- 7 p.m. Pastor: Bill Mars.hall Sunday School · 9a.m .• Worship • I~ am., Is! Sunday every month eftn,ing service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 1 p.m. . Raclae Pa5tor: KelT)' Wood. Sunday School - 10 a.m, Worship - 11 a..m.Wednesday Srrvices 6 pm; Thill' B1ble Study 7 pm Lutheran. Sl. Jolla Lutheran Chon:h Pine Grove, Worship- 9 OO~ a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor: 'Coolville Unlled·Mdh.odllt Parlab Pastdr Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Matn & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m., Wor&hip - 9 a.m., Tues. Services - 7 p.m. Our Sa~lour L•theran <;burch Walnut and Henry Sts., Rn·e nswood, W.Va. , Pastor: David Ruuell. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m, Worship· 11 a.m BelhtiChurdl Township Rd .. 4!'i8C. Sunday Sc;hool - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wednesday Sel'\'ices- JO a.m. St. Paul Lutberan Cbun:b Comer Sycainorc &. Second St .. Pomeroy. Sun. School -9:45a.m .. Worship- II a.m. Hodel._. Ctwreh Grand Street, SuJtday School -9:30a.m., Wollihip- 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell United Methodist Graham Uaited Methodist Worship- II a.m Pastor: Richard Nease Bechtel United Mtlbodlst New Hllven, Richmrd Nease, Pastor, Sunda) worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Torch' Ch01th Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School-. 9:30 am., Worship. 10:30 a.m. Mt. Oliye Uniled Methdist Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pasmr: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Point Roc:k Chun:h uftbe Nuareae ~oute 689. AlbaJly, Re\1. Lloyd Gnmm. pastor. Sunday School to' am; worhsip iervice II am, evening service 7 pm Wed . prayer meeting 7 pm > Nazarene Meigs Cooperative Parish Nonheast Cluiner. Alfred, Pa stor: Jim CorbH~, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., , Worship. II a.m ., 6:30p.m Middleport Cbun:h of the Nazanne P..stor: Leonard 'Powell , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .•WorShip ~ 10:30 am .• 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services- 1 p.m., Chester Pastor: Jim Corbitt , Worship - 9 a.m., Reednllle FeU(IlfshJp Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: Ruuell 41111 141-112-1141 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 ••rt• HIIIIIIIIIIIIMI• ...... 1-8011·451-9806 J411-112-M44 ~rogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Johnl5:7 sign erection P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 • REHABI~ITATiON S)'nalle Church of the Nuartne Putor Mike Adkins, Sunday SctK;.ol - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wednesday Semces- 7 p m. ••III .' ·Pomeroy Fairview Bible Chun:b letan, W.Va. R1 . I, Pastor. .Brian May, Sunday Sci\OCll - 9:30 a m , Worship - 7:£11 p.m.. Wedne§day Bible Study-7:00p.m. FaHh Fellowship Crusade for Chrill Pastor: Rev Franklin Dickens, Service: Fnday. 7 p.m. Sync.,. Commually Cburch 2480 Second St .. Syracuse, OH Sun. ScbooiiO am, Sundy niaJtt6:30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwtnn A New Bea&nnlnc (ful Gospel CbP.rth) Harrisonvtlk. PastoR: Bob and Kay Marshmll, Sunday Service, 2 p.m. Calvary Bible Churth Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pm!itor: Rev. Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worshtp 10 :30 am .. 7 30 p .m .• Wednesduy Semce- 7:30p.m. AIIUIZIIII Grace Communi~} Churtb Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, Stat~ Rt. 681, Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm, Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. Sdversvllle Communit)' Cburft Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Worsbip 11:00 am. Wedne,sday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Missy Dailey Ollis Chrtsllan Fetlowsblp (Non-denomin•tiona1 f~l!owship) Meeting in the Me1gs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am - Noon Sunday; Informal Worship, Children's min1stry Rejoldn& Life Cburda 500 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, Paatm-: Mike Foreman, Pastor Ememus Lawrence Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesdiy Services- 7 p m. Colllllllllllly of Christ Portland-Racine Rd., Pastor: Jim Proffitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Serv1ccs- 7:00 Clifton Tabernacle Cburcb Clifton, W.Va ., Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worshtp- 1 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. New Life Victory Ceater 3773 Oemges Creek Road, Gallipoli11. OH PastoF. Bill Staten, Sunday Sel\'kes - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. p.m. Betbel Wonblp CcDitr St. Rt. 7, 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains. OH. Non-denominallonal with Contemporary Praise & Worship Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc. Pa1tor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Beuy Fulks . Sunday services: lO am Worship & 6 pm Family LiFe Classes, Wed & Thur tught Life Groups at 7 pm, Thurs rooming ladies' Ufe Group at 10. Outer Limits YoutH Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us online at www.bethelwc.org. 3978~ Full Gospel Chon:h of the Living Saflor Rt .338. Antiquity, Pastor; leslie Morris , Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. AohStn<IChun:h A5h St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9·30 a.m , MominJ Worship - 10:30 am. &. 7:00 pm . Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m., Y~uth Serv1ce- 7:00 pro. Appr Life Center "Full·Gospel Church", Paston John &: ' Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason , 7735017, Service time: Sunday 10.30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm Saltm Communky Chwdt Back ofWe~t Columbia, W.Va.om lieving Road, PaStor. Charles Roush (304) 67~2288:Sunda.y School 9:30am, Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly ~tudy Wednesday servtce 7:00pm Abundant Grace R.F.I. 923 S. Third St., Mirldlepon, Putor Teresa Davis, Sunday serv1ce. 10 a.m., WednesdAy iien'ice, 7 p.m. Restoration Christial\ Fellowlhip 9365 Hooper Road. Athens, Pal'litor: lonnte Coats. Sunday Worshtp 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm Flltb Full Gospel Chun:ll House orHealia& Mlnistria St.llt. ll4 Langs,iBe, OH ~98 long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m . and 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m.. Friday fellowship aervtce 1 p.m. lfarrloia.we Commlllllly C~ordt Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday - ?:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 pm. Pentecostal Anderson. Suaday School 10 a.m., Evenina- 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Follh V.Uey Tabemode Cb~~rth ' Bailey Run Road, Panor: Rev. Emmett ,Rawson, Sunday Evenin& 1 p.m ., Thundai Sen'ice- 7 p.m . lWei Coouou.all)< Chun:h Off, Rt. 124, Pastor: ~I Han. Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. Dymille Community Cbun:b Sunday School • 9 30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. MOrse Chapel Cburth Sunday school- 10 a.m.. Worship- . 11 a.m .• Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Folllo Goopet Cbrdl Lon& Bouom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m·.• Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Filii G'"pet Ltahlh...., 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sulldny School - 10 a.m .. Evening 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thurs. - 7:30 pro. Let your light so shine before Matthew 5:16 John3:16 Full Gospel-Cl Pastors Robert&: Roberta Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed. Servtce 7:00 pm Tl!am Jesus Ministries Mlddkpon Community Chordt Syntc:UH MINion 1411 Bridaeman St., Syracuse, Sunday School • 10 a.m, Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Senice • 7 p..m. Hoblon Christian Fell0wsblp Cbun:ll Pastor: Herscllel Wh.ite. Sunday School10 am, Sunday Church service • !5:30 pm · Wednesday 7 pm Meetmg in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium. Pastor Eddie Baer. Service every TUesday 6:30pm 57$ ~earl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe·tw;rten son ... 992-2955 WIUte's Chapel Wt!leyu Coolville Road, Pastor: Rev. Charles Martindale.·Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.: Worship- 10·30 a.m ., Wednesday Service -7p.m. Other Churches CENTER men, that they may see your Prescriptions Frttdom Gospel Millloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31, Pastor: Rc". Roger Wtllford, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Worship., 7 p.m. ClltolerCbordtollht Nazmat Ptstor: Rev. Curtis Randolph. Sunday Sc~t?<>l- 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Sunday evening 6 pm • Rutland Cburtb of tbe Nuart11t Pa~tor· Isaac Shupe, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10·)0 a.m ., 6:30 p.m , Wedntsday Services - 1 p.m. cart you deserve, close ro home gqod works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father iii heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6606 toileiOnlnttnltllllllllaalioul Cbwdl kingsbury Road, Pastor: Robert Vaace, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m.. Evenina Service 6 p.m .. Pomeroy CburdtoCthe Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wonh1p - IO· 30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednc~y Services- 7 p.m. Th~ IIIICII.fl*r:.._ Full line of · Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. • . .ENCIES Inc. Services j Pastor: Bljan Dunham, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship- 11 :00 a.m. · Colnr)' Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 11 a.m., 7.00 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. ..... Stclltlllll·•n {IUb====~=-;-=--~===~~~~~~~~~ ---- - - , - - - - · Heath (Mlddltporl) ;fisbrr .1unrr al ~omr Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My (740) 992-6451 Forut Run Pastor- Bob RobmliOn, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. Holiness Pomeroy West.<ilde Churth of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday Schoo l - II a .m., ~nrship- IOtt.m., 6 p.m. Wedne~day Scrv1ces - 7 p.m your light so shine hef'n..,l that they may see works and glorify IF:ath,er in heaven.'.' Episcopal Community Churdt Pastor: Steve Tomek. Mrun Street. Rutland, Sun'day Worship-10:00 a.m .. Sunday Serv icc-7 p.m Middleport Church of Christ' 5th and MaLn, Pastor: Al Hnrtso n. Children~ Director. Sharun Sayre. Teen Dm:ctor: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School -9:30a.m .. Worshtp- 8:15, 10 :30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ices - 7 p m Chnstmas Eve Candle Light Smke 6:30 pm We invllc you to celeb rate the binh of our Savtor everyday. . "ww mJddlcportchurch.ort: Enterprhe Pastor Arland King, Sunday Schodl - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 33105 Hiland Rd, J'omeroy F.atwoods Pastor· Keith ~ader, Sunday School'. 10 a.m., Worsl'lip- II a.m . Grace Episcopal Church 3~fJ E. Mam St., Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edw11rd Payn e • Chun-h ot Christ 2 12 W Main Sl., Sunday School - 9 30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 aftL, 6 p m., Wednesday Sf=rvices • 7 p.m Pom~roy Tuppen Plmu St. Paul Pastor: lim Cf?rbiu, Sund11y School • 9 u.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m., Tuesday Services . -7:30p.m. Central Clulter Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robin500, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Worship - 1I a.m., Wednesday Se""ices -7:30p.m. Church uf God of Propbw:y OJ : White Rd. off St Rt . 160, Pastor: PJ . Chapman. Sunday School - 10 ltJn., Worship- ll·a.m., Wednesday Sel"ices • 7 r .m. Trinity Church Second & lynn, Pomemy. P11stor: Re_v Jonathan Noble, Worship 111:25 a.m . Sunday School9 15 a.m. Hemlock Grove>Christlan Church Minister Larry Brown, Wo,-,hip - 9.30 am Sunday School - 10:30 a.m, Bible StOOy- 7 p.m. Lon& Boatom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30•.m. Reedsville Worship - 9:30 a.m ., Sunday Sd\ool 10:30 a.m., First Sun(iay of Monlh - 7:00 p.m. service --; .SO.tb lktbel Community Cbllttb Silver Rtdge- Pastor lmda Damewood. Sunday ScOOol - 9 a.m .. Worship Service 10 am. 2nd and 4th Sunday Joppo . Pastor: Denzil Null, Wo11hip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m Syncuse Flm Church of God Apple and Second Sts., PitStor: Rev. David Russell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 u.m. EHning S.ervices- 6 : ~0 p.m.. Wednesda) Services-6:30p.m. Congregational Servke~- Hills Self Storage Mt. Moriah Cburda of' God Mile Hill Rd. Racine, Pastor: James Satterfield, Sunday School - 9:45 am., Evening ·_6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 1 · p.m. RuUand Cburch of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Westside Chun:h of Cbrlsl 33226 Children's Home Rd, P~roy, OH Contact 740-44!-12% Sunday mommg 10:00. Sun morning Bible study,; followmg worship, Sun . eve 6:00 pm . Wed bible study 1 pm Canon , Sunday· Scllool • 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp- 10:45 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednesday Scrvi~s- 7 pJn. Su!lday School - 10 a.m .• Thursday Scrvtces- 7 p.m. Church of God Church of Christ The Dally Sentinel · PenteeOital Assembly Pastor: St. Rt . 124, Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunday School - 10 a.~. , Evening - 7 p.m .• Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Presbyterian llarrll:onrille Pnsbylerlan Cburcb Pastor: Roben Crow, Worship- 9 a.m. Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday Sthool 10 a.m., worship service 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist Seveath-Day A'd.-entist Mulberry Hts R4 , Pomeroy, Saturday Service1: Sabbath Schdol • 2 p.m , Wouh1p • 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon Uaited Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community 3641 1 W1ckham R.d. Pastor: l'ctcr Mwtindale. Sunday School9:30 a.m.. Worshtp- 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Servtces : 7:00 p .m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. . Eden United Brttlma bl-cbrlst State Route 124. between Reedsville &: Hockmgport. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Sunday Worship - II :00 a.m. Wednesda~ Servtces · 7:00 p.m.. Pastor- M. Adam Will ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Alhens, Pomeroy <>r Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small ~ �( Page-t\6 FAITH • FAMILY Living With cystic fibrosis and God How faith .saved a marriage The Daily Sentinel Step outside on a chilly morning, watch the sun come up over a dew-covered meadow, take a deep breat' and be thankful. Unfortunately, for those like David Brandeberry, who have the genetic birth defect · known as Cystic Fibrosis (CF), taking a deep breath is not always an optton! As a matter of fact, just ·. breat~ing is a struggle. Before we go too far, you have to understand that there is no cure for CF, it is a terminal illness. And there is no such thing as a typical - day in the life of a person with CF. This disease is a whole body disease mainly affecting the lungs and the digestive system, making it hard to breathe and digest food. Each CF case varies from one person to another; ranging from mild to severe. This is Dave's story, a person with Cystic Fibrosis, who relies on friends, family and his faith in Christ to get him through. David was born on the 4th of July 1967, and was diagnosed with CF during the first year of his life. Forty years ago not much was known about Friday, January 4, the disease, as a matter of Jesus th~t started when he close to Jesus but when you fact, doctors told Dave's was very young. At the age face death things tend to be parents not to expect him to of 35, chronic heartburn, of seen differently. Dave live through his teens. all things, finished off his knows for certain what BY JOHN From then on, Dave's life lungs. Dave found himself many of us really don 't and AND VIRGINIA HUGHES was one of daily medica- on oxygen, living a le ss that is that God has been tions, chest drainage tech- active· lifestyle and in need with him through all that he My_ husband and I were niques called percussions of a double lung transplant. hjls been through. And that asked to share what the Lord and that never ending cough On April t , 2004 (April God will be with him when has done in our life. In that has dominated his life: Fool's · Day), Dave was he goes through the things February of this year I filed He has continually. battled rolled into surgery where he will face tomorrow and for divorce. I filed ' on reathrough t""'o to three serious doctors performed a success- the next day. sons that I · felt I. would not illnesses a year that required ful double lung transplant Listen to Dave 's words ... be able to forgive my hushospitalization for mtra- and it wasn't long before "'{hings happen but He band· for. I wanted my marvenous medications . The Dave went back to part time (God) will not give you a riage to be over. I got a hospital stays ranged from a work, hobbies and hving life hu rden you can not bear. I lawyer to begin the divorce couple of days to months at . with his wife, Tina. remember the nurse asking process. Everything had a time and each of those ill- Although Dave ha~ never ·as I was going into the oper~ been filed and was being nesses 'took their toll on rejected his new lungs they ating room , for my t~ans­ · sent out to end the 11-year Dave's lungs; depositing a have been plagued by infec- plant, if I was all right; if I marriage that we had shared. little more scar tissue and tions and illnesses and the was scared? No, just anxious In the meantime. John had leaving Dave with . a little new lungs are beginning to and kind of excited. Because accepted the · Lord into his less lung capacity. In Dave's' fail. So, at the age of 40, the whatever the outcome I life and was filled with the lifetime, he has been testing and approval process know it will be better!" . Holy Ghost. John began to through more than you and I to be placed on the transplant Can you say that in the pray and claim his family probably ever have to go list begins all over again .. struggles that you face ? Can back and our marriage to be through. He has had riumerWow! What a way to~~ you say that whatever the reconciled. No matter what I ous surgeries to clear sinus your life. in the knowledge outcome, with God .on my done to end the marriage he passage~ne, so severe that that one. day, 1f there 1s no side I know things will be sti II stood on the word that 1t was cate~rized as open significant medical break- better? the Lord gave him. I myself brain surgery). He sue- through, all this battle, all Dave lives in Rio Grande, was praying to be closer to cumbed to pulmonary fail- . ·this time of struggle will l:)e Ohio with his wife Tina, he the Lord and do exactli what ure and was placed on a res- lost. Dave knows that one works as an office manager the Lord wanted me to do. pirator for a week. day Cystic Fibrosis will for a local surveying and One night I was lying in Through it all, Dave has win. Most of us who are fol- . engineering company and is a bed and being so confused I sought strength and under- lowers of Jesus· want to member of the First Christian asked the Lord what he standing through his faith in think that we live our lives · Church of Rio Grande. wanted me' to do about my marriage. The Lord spoke to me and said "Walk on the water with me." Still con- Religious news in brief 2008 fused l said, "but Lord I don 't want to walk on the water." 'The Lord spoke to . me again and said "Walk on . the water with me and I will " . restore your mamage. So, .I began to walk and the Lord began the. healing process. John and I reconciled our differences. John and I both will tell you that it is so mething only the Lord can do. Our marriage is based on the Lord now. It is a marriage that· is only dreamed about. We actually have people tell us that they want a marriage like ours. We have more love for each other than you could ever imagine . I prayed and prayed for a Christian home to raise our children in. The Lord surely answered my prayer. I just had to go through the storm to get it, I thank God every day for what he has done in my life and in my marriage. I am so thankful for a praying church family and that · God is still in the prayer an~wering busirless: l love the Lord with all my heart. I can truly say that for me and my house, we will serve the Lord. Always There Papal envoy seeks meeting Monday the government Jennifer Kocher said. was reciting from memory. "It's different than some- He couldn't read it at all." has reversed its decision to ban the publication over its thing occasional, like takHoly Family, a Slovenian In spring and summer, winter and fall use of the word Allah~ eas- ing a neighbor to a grocery parish, drew parishioners God is in control of all, · VATICAN CITY (AP)- ing tensions that had store," Kocher said. "We're who shared Mejak's theoAnd though sometimes our way grows dim, The Vatican's No. 2 officii!l strained racial harmony in targeting roptine trips logical conservatism. He All things work for good if we will trust in Him. where people who are (cer- resisted attempts to have said he hopes to meet with the multiethnic country. So let us not worry nor complain, In a surprising turnabout, tified) and are following the laymen serve Holy Raul Castro, Cuba's acting But rest in the calm assurance of His holy· name. the government renewed rules are saying, 'Wait a Communion. and said it · president, when he visits the - Keith E. Peck The Herald weekly's 2008 minute here."' should be served only from 1sland early next year. · Drivers must pay a one- a priest's hand, not in the The trip by Cardinal permit without any condiTarcisio Benone, the Holy · lions, said its editor Rev. time fee of $350 to be state of thealso recipient. See's secretary of state, will Lawrence Andrew. "There certified to carry passengers, hand Mejak ignored . a f v be the highest level visit by are no conditions, there was and submit proof. of insur- Second Vatican Council , I have beim out on the raging sea thinking I was all alone. a Vatican official to Cuba no mention of the Allah ance annually after that. recommendation for parishban," he told The Vehicles must also be certiThere was darkness all around me and nowhere else to turn. ioners to shake hands or hug during Pope Benedict XVI' s tied, either as metered taxis as a sign of peace during And then J cried out with deep despair, "Is there anybody tenure. It will mark the lOth . Associated Press. Internal security officials or as paratransit vehicles. Mass, saying it distracted 1lUt there to help me through this storm?" anniversary of the historic And then out of nowhere I saw a bright and shining light pilgrim11ge there by the late declined to comment. All Commercial insurance ftes · from the Eucharist. publications in Malaysia vary for paratransit vehicl~s In addition to his religious 1 felt two arms reach out and hold me tight. Pope John Paul II. I heard Jesus saying, "Do not fear 'cause I am here. I will "I really hope to meet require a governn;tent permit, but can cost up to $6,000 duties, he carried out repairs annually, Kocher said. · in the church, cut the grass, help you through this storm.". Fidel Castro's brother, Raul, which is renewed'anmially. The government had said Six people have obtained managed the finances and So every time you're out on the raging sea, just get down who runs the country All@, an 1\fabic word the required certificat~s from that today," Benone told the ebv e ne't'lpnr.epared t~e ~~~kiX, on your knee. . on1y be u'sed .. the PUC's Altoona ' office, 1111 ·' ' Christ will be there. He will help you through this storm. Italian religious affairs for God,' Officials which covers . Clearfield, - Yolanda Renea Matheny weekly Famiglia Cristiana. by Muslims. Allah in Indiana and Jefferson coonfeared that using ~xcei'pts of the interview. were released Dec. 29, Christian literature would ties. Since the enforcement confuse the Malays and campaign, another 13 people ahead of publication. have applied for certificaIt was not clear whether draw them to Christianity. Malaysian Christians said tion, Kocher said. Bertone P.lanned to visit ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (AP) The PUC has issued 95 -A man who wants to build with the ruling Fidel Castro, that Allah that was used by who welcomed John Paul in Christians before Islam was warning letters and is con-' a 30-foot, illuminated cross established. Even . in sidering fining scofflaws up on property he owns on .a Havana in January 1998. CLEVELAND (AP) · the historic;al society. · The trip will take place in Malaysia, Malay-speaking to $1,000. The agency may bluff facing Lake Michigan Some of the earliest known "We're very excited February, Bertone said, but Christians have used the soon target Amish enclaves is being blocked by the city depictions of Jesus are because it will bring a lot of no date has been word Allah for generations. in Beaver, Butler, Lawrence because of zoning rules. among the items in a collec- out-of-town visitors, and Mercer counties, announced. The cardinal Allah also means God in and Ervin Wagner's cross tion of Vatican art and arti- that's a nice way for a nonsaid he will attend the inau- Bahasa Melayu, the Ian- Kocher said. would stand atop a stone facts that will be on view in 'profit institution to have an . guration in the central city guage of Malays. foundation across from his the city this year. economic impact on its of Santa Clara of a monuhome. He wants to place a A reliquary containing community." ment dedicated to John Paul camera nearby to provide bone fragments of St. Peter She said Evergreen that marks the anniversary streaming online video of and personal belongings of Exhibitions, which produces of the late pope's visit. the view. Michelangelo are also the Vatican exhibit, had · · Many predicted that John KANSAS CITY, Kan. "I feel like it's a kind of among the 200 items slated heard about the society's Paul's pilgrimage would LUTHERSBURG, Pa. · (AP) - A Roman Catholic sacred ground to me," for exhibit at the Western succ"ess with its· previous trigger changes in .the (AP) - The state Public priest died Christmas Day Wagner, a retired construc- Reserve Historical Society exhibit en Princess Diana. Communist-run state. The Utility Commission is after leading his parish for tion worker, said. "The bord in May. ·:They liked our pope urged Castro to crackm,\1 down on operators 63 years, ending what is has been after me to do this "They (the Vatican) don't Midwestern location and mcrease freedom on the of "Am1sh taxis" who regu- believed to be the longest for many years." · let their treasures out very the building's ability to pro- . Caribbean island for both larly serve as drivers ' for active tenure at a U.S. But John l-'odgson, the often. So when they put vide a positive visitor expe-' the church and society, and members of the religious Catholic ·church. He was 98. assistant city manager, said them out on display, it's rience," she said. denounced U.S. :effons to group out are not certified Monsignor Heliodore the land is considered a part quite an extraordinary expeThe hi~torical socieiy had isolate Cuba. to carry passen~ers. Mejak became a priest in of the property's front yard, rience," said historical soci- negotiated for months to host But in the decade that has The PUC th1s fall began 1935. He said his first Mass and such accessory stru.c- ety board Chairman Gary the exhibit and needed the passed; Cuba's Catholic targeting . t.he unlicensed at Holy Family Church on tures are propibited in a res- Adams. ....., approval of the Vatican and Church has made only some "English" or non-Amish Aug. l., 1944, and never idential area. "Vatican · Splendors from the Cleveland Catholic gains. Catholic leaders can taxis serving mare than 350 left. The Archdiocese of · 'The city also has a 14-foot St. Peter's Basilica, the Diocese and support from the speak or write in state Amish families in Clearfield, Kansas City 1n Kansas limit on accessory structures. Vatican Museums and local"Catholic community. media at times, but religious · Indiana and Jefferson coun- believes Mejak was the Hodgson said the z.oning Swiss Guard" will st()p at But Adams said the event . schools remain closed as ties. Amish religious beliefs nation's oldest active priest. issue raised by Wagner's only two other cities during is not just for Catholics. they have been since ·the bar owning or operating He celebrated Mass until cross plans has come up its North American tour. Civic leaders are excited early 1960s when hundreds motor vehicles, so they rely about a week before his before. Several years ago, The show will arrive in at the prospect of the show's of foreign priests were on outsiders to drive them death despite failing hel!lth · ihe city denied a man's Cleveland after its debut in impact. Organizers expect it expelled. long distances or along roads and eyesight. plans to build a deck on a St. Petersburg, Fla. ·The will draw 140,000 visitors. that are too dangerous for "He couldn't see," said · detached front yard across exhibit will run here from ' "This exhibit has tli.e horse-drawn buggies. · Kevin Fogarty, a Wyandotte the street from his home.· May 31 to Sept. 7. . potential to be one of our top · The commission is· County firefighter who had The religious significance "This exhibit is artifact- draws for Cleveland tourism · respOnding to complaints, attende-d the church for of the cross is not at issue, rich and also has a great his- for 2008," Positively including some from drivers about l 0 years. "He wore Hodgson·said. torical element that makes it Cleveland President Dennis KUALA LUMPUR, who paid .to become state- 'welding goggles' with Wagner is considering his a good fit for .us," said Roche said. "It just adds to Malaysia (AP)- A Roman cenified to carry passen- huge magnifiers. When ile legal options for fighting Angie Coehenour, director the museum 's history of Catholic newspaper said gers, PUC spokeswoman said Mass, it was obvious he the decision. of sales and marketing for bringing great exhibits here." Thv.n_ugh th.e stonn can Zoning rules block cross Pa. targets 'Amish taxis' Vatican art collection to arrive in Cleveland this year Priest led parish 63 years Newspaper will print , d,, Bl The Daily Sentinel Stew~ named WVU coach, Page 82 Tomlin cheers Stewart's hiring, Page 82 Dolphins fire Cam (',.. neron, Page. 86 F~ay, January LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY- A schedule of upcoming ~igh school varsity sponlng events involving IINlma from Meigs and Gallia Counties FddiY. Jan 4 Boys Basketball Marietta at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Rock HMI at River VaHey, 6 South Gallia at Ironton St. Joseph, 6:30 P.m. p·.m. . Southam at Trimble, 6 p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 6:30p.m. v'intOn County at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. Satyrday, Jan. 5 Ol~o Baoketbalt Academy at Marietta. 6 p.m. South Gallia at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at WaJ;lama, 6 p.m. Wreotltng Gallia Academy, River Valley at River Valley Invitational, 10 a.m. G~lia Mondn Jen. 7 Baoketbalt River Valley at Chesapeake. e p.m. South Gallla at Hannan, 6 p.m. • Belpre at Eastern, 6.p.m. Ol~o ru,.ay Jan 8 Boyo Book-It Gallla Academy at Chillicothe, e p.m. Fairland at Al11er Valley, 6 p.m. South Gatlla at Southern, 6 p.m .. Wahama at Eastern , 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Meigs, 6 p.m. NEW ORLEANS (AP)Craig Steltz blitzed through his words, clearly ready and eager to play in the big , game. "We've worked all season for this. This is exactly where we want to be," the L~U All-American safety said. "The Sugar Bowl." Uh, Craig, not quite. Monday _night's matchup between LSU and Ohio St~te has a way more snazzy name. The BCS' national championship game. Snooze·a-rama. At that. rate, might as well · call it 'whl\t it reall¥ is: the Bowl Championship Series national championship game of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Football Bowl ~Dfldi~Jin I Gl~oBIIkltbalt Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Louisiana, Ohio governors wager king cake, wine over BCS game . 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone(740)446-1711 Open 7 Days A Week! 4, 2008 BCS Championship goes bowling for a catchy moniker Ohio State coach Jim Tressel watches kicker Ryan Pretorius during footb,all practice Thursday in Metairie, La. Ohio State will play LSU in the BCS . cham pi· onship foot· ball game Monday. Subdivision. The BCSNCGNCAAFBS, for short. "It kind of needs something," LSU coach Les Miles said. "Like the Title Bowl." Any title, really. In a sport that prides itself on tradition, something is definitely missing here. . The Orange Bowl, that's classic. The Fiesta Bowl, that's catchy. The long-gone LA Christmas Festival, that was clever. . Way ba\;k when, the R.humba Bowl and the Refrigerator Bow I had a nice ring. -The Salad Bowl and the Oil Bowl were distinctive, as · were the Raisin Bowl and the Aviation APphoto PleeHIH lowllnJI. 82 Southern muscles Miller for second win of season Bv Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT scs Notebook Robiskie has fam.ily ties to LSD football RACINE - Placing four players in double-figures, the ever-improving Southern Lady Tornadoes (2-Il) BATON ROUGE, La. whisked to . a 55-40 Tri(AP) - The governors of Valley Conference Hocking Ohio and Louisiana h'ave Division girls' varsity basplaced a friendly wagercon ketball win over the Miller NEW ORLEANS (AP)Monday's BCS national Lady Falcons Thursday Ohio State wide receiver championship game. night in Hayinan gymnasiBrian . Robiskft: is plenty Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland um. familiar with LSU football. said he's offering Ohio- . Southern Coach Alan Robiskie 's father, Terry made wine to Louisiana Crisp said, "This was a great Robiskie, grew up in the Gov. Kathleen Blanco in team win. We played very N e w the "unlikely" event of an unselfishly (season .high 14 Orleans LSU victory over Ohio assists) and . ran .the floor area. played State. very well. This was a much~unning · If the Buckeyes prevail, needed win for our tournaback for the Blanco said she'll offer ment draw. I was pleased Tigers and Strickland a king cake witli tonight's effort.' rushed for an oval.-shaped purple, Southern was led by I ,000 yards as a senior over green and gold sugar sophomore Kasey Turley in 1976. topped pastry celebrating with 21 points and 10 ''Hopefully, he'll be out Mardi Gras. rebounds for the doublethere in a Robiskie jersey, a "I'll be anxious to double, while the sophoBuckeyes Robiskie jersey," receive his wine to cele- more trio of Lindsay Brian said Thursday. brate our win," Blanco Teaford, Breanna Taylor and· Brian Robiskie, who said, laughing, when ques- Cheyenne Dunn all had dou~raduated from high school tioned about the bet ble digits with II, 10 and 10 m Cleveland, has never respectively. Lynzee Tucker Thursday. been to a game· at Tiger Strickland also sounded added three. Whitney WolfeStadium, but he's been . Riffle didn't hit the scoring confident: down to Louisiana a lot to "Come Monday night, column, but was praised by visit family. we hope to have our cake Crisp for notching a team"It kind of reminds me a and eat it, too," he said in a high six assists to go with lot of Ohio State in how six rebounds. statement. they suppon their team," he Miller was led by Cheryl said. Bourne with 13, Randi Toth · After a short playing with 10, Rikki Houk four, Strickland to pass career with the Oakland Kelsey Hinkley four, Dacyan Raiders and Miami New Orleans trip Wood three, Mariah Dolphins, Terry Robiskie Thompson two, Meghan · · has been coaching in the COLUMBUS (AP) Walters two and Michelle NFL for 25 years. He was Gov. Ted Strickland is wide receivers coach 'with skipping an invitation to Carney two. Southern. led from the the Dolphins this season watch Ohio State and 17. he also was an interim onset, jump-started by a University play in the 6 frrst quarter spread.. Turley head coach for the Redskins football national champiand Browns. ' onship game in New paved the way for the Brian Robiskie is one of Tornadoes with eight points, Orleans. several Ohio State juniors while Taylor anchored the Strickland, a Democrat, who has said he'll look into opposite flank with six will watch Monday's jumping to the NFL after pomts. Lynzee Tucker added game against Louisiana three in the mix. this season, though he said State University with famEric Randolph/photo it's not likely he will take The Triple "T" Express ily and friends at home. Southern's Lindsay Teaford (center) looks to pass during the second quarter of a girls basStrickland's spokesman Please see Notebook. 81 Plelse SH Southern. 86 ketball game against Miller on Thursday night in Racine. · Keith Dailey says the governor will- watch the game like most of the rest Qf Ohio residents. The university says 285 people accepted its offer BY STEVEN WINE won in its first Bowl after 23 minutes. AP SPORTS WRITER -tp -go to New Orleans, Virginia Tech closed the Championship Series game including Lt. Gov. Lee to set a team record for vic- deficit to 17-14 before Sean MIAMI - The surprising tories. A year ago the Glennon was intercepted by Fisher, Secretary of State :Jennifer Brunner . and Kansas Jayhawks achieved Jayhawks werit 6-6. Thornton, whose 30-yard unexpected again · "Peo~le kept telling us we return gave Kansas the ball ·Aitorney .G eneral Marc the . Thursday - they won the couldn t win against this at the 2 with II minutes left. Dann. · · · Nearly 45 percent ' of Orange Bowl with defense. team, that we couldn't win Reesing scored on the next While their high-powered th~ big game, that we had no play. .those invited by Ohio offense was stymied most of chance," quarterback Todd Chris Harris also had an :State will go for free. the night, the Jayhawks Reesing said. "We took that in\erception to set up a field . : The university says the others will pay $1,800 for came up with three intercep- to heart. We like being goal, and the Jayhawks tions and beat Virginia Tech underdogs.'' totaled five sacks while a VIP package. 24-2! in the Orange Bowl to The No. 5 Hokies (11-3) allowing only two scoring cap one of the finest seasons lost their fourth consecutive drives. in school history. BCS game. It was a bitter· Virginia Tech drove 78 The turnovers led to 17 sweet finish for the Hokies, yards to score with 3 minKansas points, including· who revived campus spirits utes left on Glennon's 20: : 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 · Aqib Talib's 60-yard return this season following the yard pass to Justin Harper. for the game's first score. He April 16 massacre that left The Jayhawks' Raimond :,.,. - I·7-.aoDS 6-moll- oportoOmydallyoentlnetcom was chosen the game's most 33 students and professors Pendleton fielded the ensuvaluable player. :. dead. ing onside kicJ-, and they ran '!lll!lllLfillll . "Everybody talks about "I think we still accom- · out the clock. "It feels really great," :Ertc Rlndolph, Spo(le Writer Virginia Tech's defense," plished something this sea· ~?40) 4-16-2342, ext. 33 said safety Justin Thornton, son," tackle Duane Brown Kansas tackle Anthony :aportsOmydallysentlnel.com who. also had an intercep· said. "We couldn't finish off Collins said. "Now I feel like USC and Florida and 'aryan Walters, Sports Writer tion. "We came out to show on a high note.'' AP photo we can play defense at The Jayhawks played in them feel every day. They :(740) 446·2342. exl. 33 bWaltersOmydallylribune.com Kansas, too." their first major bowl since don't get any better than Kansas wide receiver Marcus Henry (86) avoids a tackle by No. 8 Kansas (12-1), per- the 1969 Orange Bowl, and this. I know it ain't 'the Virginia Tech's Nekos Brown (47) and Vince Hall during the .Larry Crum, Sports Writer second quarter of the Orange Bowl football game at Dolphin haps the biggest surpris~ in they made a big splash at the {!40) 446-2342, ext. 33 Please see K•nsas, Bl Stadium in Miami on Thursday. 10rum 0 mydailyreglster.com college football this season, start, racing to a 17-0 lead on Jayh~wks fend off Va. Tech, 24-21 .CoNfAcrUs Two Convenient Locations:. 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, West VIrginia (304) 773-5323 Inside . . .... ----· ----·~ ---------------- ;- -- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 4. . .Friday, January 4, 2008 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Bill Stewart promoted to.West Virgiriia footb~ll coach BY Boa BAUM AP SPORTS WRITER SCOITSDALE, Ariz. Bill Stewart didn't need an actual job interview. His perforrnance in the 2 1/2 weeks since Rich Rodriguez resigned, punctuated by West Virgi nia's resounding victory over Oklahoma in the Fiestal Bowl, was enough. Now he's the coach of the . Mountaineers, a promotion for a man who calls himself a "West Virginian all my life." "I had the longest job interview in America," Stewart joked Thursday, hours after the 48-28 victory · over the Sooners and before the team boarded a flight home. · The 55-year-old coach agreed to a five-year contract worth $800,000 a year, plus ,incentives. The base salary totals $4 million, the same amount West Virginia is seeking in a buyout of the seven-year contract, · worth almost $2 million a year, that Rodriguez signed in August. Stewart was appointed interim coach when Rodriguez left Dec. 16 to coach Michigan. West Virginia formed .a search committee that, according to athletic direct9r Ed Pastilong, interviewed "a large number of candidates." Central Michigan coach Butch Jones, a West Virginia native, was considered a leading contender. Bu~ the comn1ittee had its eyes On SteWart all along. "In reality, he was being interviewed every day," said Pastilong. who has known Stewart for nearly four decades. "I heard somebody say that last night he had the ultimate interview. But he always was one of our most serious candidates." Gov. Joe Manchin was among the enthusiastic group , of boosters who attended the announcement at the Scottsdale · resort where the Mountaineers had stayed. "I couldn't be more happy," Manchin said. "I've watched this team come together and this gentleman right here, Billy Stewart, bring it together. He 's the glue. There's not a mother or father watching today that wouldn't be proud to have their son play for this man." Pastilon11 called Stewart to his room m the wee hours 'I)lursday to offer him the job. Stewart has not signed a contract but agreed to terms with a handshake. "I don't have a lot of experience. in these ~egotiations and thmgs. That s my agent right down there,". he said, pointing to his wife, Karen. Stewart had the backing of the team, including Pat White. The quarterback began stumping for Stewart on the field after running for 150 yards and thruwing for 176 and two touchdowns in the victory over the No. 3 Sooners. PITTSBURGH (AP) Don't tell this to anyone at Pitt: One of new West 'Virginia coath Bill Stewart's biggest fans coaches right next door to the Panthers. Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike Tomlin is only two days away from coaching his first NFL playoff game, but he took a fe'¥ minutes Thursday to praise Stewlirt - the man who ·gave him his first assistant's job, as the wide receivers coach at VMI in 1995. Tomlin spent only one season under Stewart, who was so impressed with Tomlin as a player at WilHam & Mary that he added him to his staff only a few months after Tomlin's college career ended. Tomlin said he learned much in that single season froin Stewart, a longtime assistant coach who was unexpectedly hired by West Virginia hours after leading the Mountaineers to a 48-28 rout of Oklahoma in the Fiesti Bowl on Wednesday night. Stewart appeared to hug everyone in sight who was wearing Mountaineers gold and blue after the stunningly one-sided game, displaying the passion and love for the sport that, to Tomlin, is Stewart's biggest strength. "He's a special man in my life for a lot of reasons. He gave me my first job. He showed me·\how to express the love and enthusiasm I have for this game as a coach," Toinlin said. ' "He cares about people. It oozes out of his everyday existence. He's an awesome coach, an awesome man, .and I'm extremely happy for h'tm. " • . Stewart, formerly the assistant head ~oach, was expected to coach West Virginia on an interim basis only for the bowl game and was_n 't considered to be in the running for the fufl-time job. ·• Still, Tomlin isn't surprised that Stewart, wh<Y is much liked by th'e West YIC8inia players, was able to refocus the Mountaineers so quickly after a tumultuous and distraction-filled month. ·Despite all that unrest and unhappiness, West Virginia rallied for what arguably is the best victory in school history, and with a coach who was running his first game at a BCS school. Tomlin couldn't have been happier that a self-described football lifer like Stewart, a loyal assistant for most of his 33 years in coaching, finally gets to be a head coach on one of college .football's biggest stages. "It was football justice, if you will," Tomlin said. "If you know Bill Stewart, you love Bill Stewart and last night was football justice." Kansas own," Kansas coach Mark Mangino saic;l. The game was among the chilliest Orange Bowls ever, with a temperature of 57 degrees at kickoff and winds gusting at up to 25 . m~ Jayhawks were the nation's highest-scoring offense this season at 44 points per game, and they · took a wide-open approach in the first s~ries. Once they lined up with both tackles flanked wide alongside the receivers, and 9n another play Reesing threw a lefthanded shovel pass for a 9yard gain. · Kansas split a·tackle wide again when Reesing completed a pass to convert a fourth-and-1 situation, w.hich led to a touchdown for a 17-0 lead. Reesing hit Marcus Henry with a · 13yard pass for the score, capping a 59-yard drive. But that was the Jayhawks' lone scoring drive of more than 17 yards, leaving most of the big plays to their defense. The biggest was by Talib, w~o stepped in front of the intended receiver to intercept freshman Tyrod Taylor and ran along the Virginia Tech sideline untouched for a touchdown. It was the first interception return for a touchdown in the Orange Bowl since 1968. ' On Virginia Tech's next possession, Josh Morgan dropped a potential touchdown pass, and Jud Dunlevy missed a 47-yard field goal attempt. Virginia Tech mounted a 68-yard drive late in the first half, and Branden .Ore scored on a 1-yard rnn to cut the deficit to I 7-7. Ore was suspended for the first quarter for being late to a practice but still finished with 116 yards rushing. Thursday. "We got hundreds of suggestions from the public last year, but not fro.p Page 81 so many. this year. Maybe people have run out of tdeas. B<'wl. "Names are a funny thing. "The Astro-Biuebonnet You could probably hire all Bowl, that was a good one," the PR folks in the world, Miles said. "We played in it and they might come up when I was a graduate assis- with a moniker that would tant at Michigan, against be disliked by a lot of peoUCLA. I liked that name." ple." · · The NFL took the Super Besides, some like it just Bowl, Division ill owns the fme. Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. "I mean, the Sugar Bowl Fact is, the BCS knows it's and the Rose Bowl are great,'' Ohio State receiver trailing in the name game. "We're all hoping that Brian Hartline said. "But something evolves - we we're playing for the chamreally are," BCS adminis- pionship, · that's what our trator Bill Hancock said game ts called. It's not named for a plant." · Former Notre Dame coach Bob Davie would keep it, too . · "I think the problem is you're playing it in a site. Like last year, you had the .Fiesta Bowl. What are you going to call it? Fiesta Bowl II? Are you going to come up with some complete name that's meaningless?" he said. "In some ways, maybe it's refreshin!l that it's ·not a commerctalized name. And at least when you say it, you know exactly what it is. There's no explaining what it is . When you say, 'BCS championship,' it's the JM:,:S championship." p national championship, but it doesn't get any better. We ·wori the Orange Bowl." . . Yirginia Tech's. biggest gam came on spectal teams. Harper . scored on an ~4yard punt return after taking a la!eral on a reverse from Eddt~ Royal, who fielded ~e ktck. . , . Otherwtse, Kansas speeta! teams played well. Joe Mortel)sen blocked a 25. yard field-goal attempt to preserve a 17-14 Kansas lead. The Jayhawks pulled o~ a fake punt to keep one dnve gomg, and Kyle Tucker's booming punts kept the Hokies pinned deep. "We were supposed to be . outclassed on special teams, and I think we held our Bowling •' "· ' •' ..j , CLASSIFIED coach in January 2000 after two seasons as offensive coordinator in the'Canadian Football League. Don Neh~.D. the retired Mountaineer! coach who hired Stewart, was glad his former assistant had 1a~ded the job. "He's just such a good person and the kids love him," Nehlen said. "It 's such a good fit with the program." . Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike Tomlin got his first coaching job when Stewart hired him as an assistant at Virginia Military Institute. Tomlin was elated to ·see Stewart g~t the We st Virginia job. "Bill Stewart!" Tomlin said at the Steelers' practice when told of the hiring. "That's the best news of the day!" A message left for Rodriguez early Thursday was not immediately returned. Stewart was head coach at VMI from 199.4 to 1996, AP photo compiling an 8-25 record. West Virginia interim head coach Bill Stewart is carried off the field by his team after defeatHe also had stints as an ing Oklahoma 48-28 in the Fiesta Bowl college football game Wednesday in Glendale , Ariz. at Salem College, Stewart was named head coach at a news confernece Thursday after his Resta Bowl win. assistant North· Carolina, Marshall , "He deserves it," White ond'ary coach and recruiting now have a coach who truly William & Mary, Navy, said. "A great man. A great coordinator, was the only values the opportunity to Arizona State and Air Force. coach. All the players assistant who has resigned · work as the head f?otball Stewart acknowledged he respect him and all the play- so far, Pastilong said. co~ch at , West Vtrgtma had mellowed since his diffiers love him. You couldn't WVU president Mike Umverstty. cult years at VML ask for a better man to lead Garrison said Stewart as a Stewart earned $139,000 "I'm a little more settled us to victory today." ' this- year in his position that in. I'm a little more laid back Stewart said he wanted the native West Virginian, fully 'also included coaching tight · and I'm a little more wise," e_nds and fullbacks and being he said. "It's called maturity. entire staff . to return, appreciates the school. "At this university, loyalty the special teams coordina- I'll be as demanding, but I although some are expected to join Rodriguez in and trust are important," tor. He came to West found out there's other ways Michigan. Tony Gibson, sec- Garrison said. "We know we Virginia as quarterbacks to get the results ." • Oklahoma. Steelers' Tomlin cheers Stewart's hiring Notebook - enough "I've been fortunate that this is my sec- fromPageBl {[ribune - Sentinel - l\egt!)ter I fromPageBl the plunge. Robiskie · led the Buckeyes in ·receiving with 50 catches for 885 yards and 10 touchdowns. With an NFL coach in the family, he should have a very good idea of where he stands in the eyes of NFL scouts. "When the time comes, I'm going to sit down and talk to him, hopefully he's ~oing to have a lot of good mformation for me and I think that either way he's going to help me make the decision," TIGER TALES: LSU defensive end Kirston Pittman has become a real popular storyteller lately. Pittman played on the Tigers tel!lll that beat Oklahoma at · the Superdome for the 2003 BCS national champi. onship. In the weeks leading up to LSU's game against Ohio State, several current teammates sought him out, wondering what to expect. "I've been asking a lot of questions," AllAmerican defensive tackle porsey said Glenn Thursday. "Before we got down here, I asked him what type of environment we were getting into." "He said there's going to be a lot of distractions, but just stay focused and know you're on a business trip. You're · down here for a reason, not to have fun ," he said. Pittman played a lot on third · downs as a true freshman in 2003. He missed the last two years because of injuries, and returned to start every game this season. Pittman and tight end Keith Zinger are the two holdovers who played in that big win over The title game will be rotated .each,. year. It was played at Glendale, Ariz., last season and will he held at Dolphin Stadium soon after the Omnge Bowl in 2009. Chances are, it won 't be tlie Big Bowl, the Bucks Bowl or the College Bowl by then. That certainly appeals to sponsors, making it easier to plaster their ads all over the game. Without a spiffy name to get in its way, Allstate' s logo appears prominently at the Superdome. Some bowl names sprung up naturally. A sports editor in New ond go-round," Pittman .said. "[just try to tell the guys we have. to · take advantage of eyery opportumty and don. t let tt pass you by, because you may never get the chance again." CAUTIOUS CONSUMERS: Ohio State fans will give you the shirts off their backs - particularly if it reminds them of a painf!Jl defeat. Buckeyes fans are taking a more conservative approach to . buying Tshirts, hats and sweat shirts that commemorate Ohio State's second consecutive trip to the B!;:S national championship game against LS U ·on Jan. 7. expect LSU fans to be more subdued with their shopping this time, compared to 2003, when the school won a national . championship said Alan Wallace, a st~re manager at Tiger Mania in Baton Rouge. Should Ohio State win · the game, then sales will pick up - as will production. One company will produce T-shirts for 18 straight hours after the game and will churn out 100,000 shirts. IT'S GETTING A BIT DRAFTY: Ohio State OT Alex Boone confirmed Thursday that he has filed the paperwork to receive an evaluation from NFL scouts. He said he will disctrss the report and his draft prospects with his family soon after Monday night's game. Boone, a 6-foot-8, 313pound junior, said it isn't· as hard as ~veryone might think to concentrate on next Monday's game with·out being distracted by his decision. "It's not as hard as you think," · Boone said. "Obviously this game comes first right now. This is the most important thing there is." A year ago the Buckeyes 'were beaten 41-14 by Florida and fans were stuck with merchandise that did nothi.ng but brought back images of the lopsided loss . "You don't want to buy stuff and be stuck with those bad memories," Ohio State grad Steven Seeberg said. Retailers around Ohio report that orders for silkscreened championship T-shirts are down . The1 . QUICK-HITTERS: Buckeyes' loss to Florid\(( LSU All-American safety . coupled with the prd- · Craig Steltz sat ' in the gram's third run to the stands at the Superdome Championship for the 2003 BCS title Bowl .series title game in the game, watching brother pru;t six years, has cut into Kevin play for the Tigers. sales. .. . The rapper Juvenile has "Normally, our phoqes asked for and'been granted are ringing off the hook a pass by _Ohio State to about bowl merchandise, _watch the game, even but this year, there was though he's a New Orleans kind of a lull," said Judi native. Juvenile went to Mormol, co-owner of school with Buckeyes Conrads College Gifts , defensive lineman Nader just off the Ohio State Abdallah .... Ohio State 's main campus. "People are honorary captain· for the waiting to see wh'at hap- game is former player and 'pens ." current New Orleans Along the same line s, Saints defensive lineman retailers · in Loui siana Will Smith. Orleans came up .with the Sugar Bowl because Louisiana produced so much sugarcane. An oilman saw a certain crop growing around Dallas and picked the Cotton Bowl. The Rose Bowl's origin came. from farther away. A "Battle of the Flowers" festival in Nice, France, led to the Tournament of Roses parade, and the game followed. The NFL got plain lucky. Officially, they started out with the AFL-NFL World Championship Game. Commissioner Pete Rozelle wanted to call it "The Big One," but that got rejected. Lamar Hunt, one of the AFL's foundc;rs, proposed "Super Bowl" as a temporary solution. Where did he gel that idea? From watching his daughter bounce a SuperBall. Ohio State tackle Alex Boone is set to play .in his second straight BCS title game. He's perfectly happy with the name. "It's sim~le and says it all," he smd. "You could call it the Formula One Bowl, but nobody would know what you're talking about." AP Sports . Writer Jeff Latz/re m Glendale, Ariz.. contributed to this report. WeCov '• , Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like Noone Galli a County, OH Else Can! 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WI D conn $425/mo Employer violation of the !aw. Our l Want to' buy Junk Cars, call Medical Assistant needed Truck Drivers COL Class A ' $150/dep You pay all utili- Beech St ,Middleport. 2 Br readers are hereby AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 32-40 hrs per week at Required, m1mmum of 5 1,. .:. ·' This newspape 74Q·38B·0884 ties. Cal l Wayne 404-456informed thai all furmshed apt. uhlllles pa1r1, -======--, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Doctor's Off1ce experience years driving exp' ceopll only hel r:: dwellings advertised In 3802 no pets, deposit & refer675-1429. preferred. Must be w illing to Experience on Borrow Smart. Contact anted ads meetln lhls newspaper are ences 740-992-0165 · BSS work evening, hours 3-1 1 , 4 O verdeimenslonal loads. the Ohio Division of 3 br house, Pomeroy, 2 full available on an equal OE'Imtndards. days per week, benefits M h od d . . Fmanc1al tnslitutlog's opportunitv baaes. b ath, garage, full basement 1 BEHAVIOR SUPPORT Clean & qu1et apts. ROdney Send Resumes to record. us ave go nvlng OH1ce of Consumer new carpet. very clean We will not knowln SPECIALIST. Work wilh offered E arn up to $2 .000 & Gallipolis ,area Refldep cJo Pomt Pleasant weekly. For applicahon Call Affa1rs BEFORE you refi· hand1cap access1ble, S635 a accept any adver Individuals wilh develop- CLA-t req. No Pets Call for appt & Reg1ster 200 Main St. Pt. flance your home or For sale by owner 38R app. 446-1271 01 709-1657 Iseman! In wiolatlo l~;~~~~j mentaldisabilities assessing Pleasant, WV 25550 (304)722·2t84 M·F obtain a loan. BEWARE Ranch. 1 bath. Fam11y month, (740)949·2303 t the law. behav101' problems. develop8:30am·4pm Room, Stove/Fridge, W/D 3BA 15 bath house m CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 1ng effectiVe In te rventions, Middleton Estates IS accept111!11"""-~---., advance ~~~~~~:~::::;:~====~ tram1ng staff and monltonng mg applications for DireCt of requestspayments for any la1geof mcluded. Ask1ng $70,000. town $575/rent + sec dep ED & AFFOROABLE! ScJ.Kx)rs fees or msurance.Call the Call740·709·6339 Townhouse apartments 446·3644 ., . CLASSIFIED INDEX lm p lement~llon ol •nterven· Care Staff. II you would like Lw-oiiNiii·s· ri Ri iUf.:'i ilii'IONiiiio_.l OH•ce of Consumer and/or small houses FOR Affairs toll free at 1-866- HouseAfor sale m Racme House for rent ion Gall 1polis, RENT Call (740)441-1 1 ~ 1 4x4,8 For Sale .............................................. 725 , ~~~~;0:~:: is~~:,n i~~~= to ta~e 1 ~d.vantage .of th:s nforma110n Announcement. ........................................... 030 BA/BS and 2 ye.ir experi ~~~0 ~ ~YrlY~ m~~~~Pj.Y Gallipolis Career College 278·0003 to learn if the aref. _ppr~ll - 4 acres, all 2BR, 2 bath, LA, DR, large forapplication & 1 0 Antlques ....................................................... 530 ence working With MAO~ 0 a a r., •s. (Careers Close To Home) mortgage brok.er or pro ess1ona ly landscaped krtchen, unfllilshed base· h1o 45631 Monday, Call Todayl 740·446·4367, lender is properly Ranch style house wilh 4 menl. detached garage Ellm View Apartment. for Rent ................................... 440 individuals. E"'perience and through Fnday,· sam 1· Auction and Flea Market .............................OBO -4pm · 1·800·2 14-04:~2 hc"ensed. (This 1s a public bed rooms, 1IVIng room, den- w/small fenced yard Auto Parts It AcCeasorlea .......................... 760 :o~kmg I knowl ~~g e o~ An equal opportumty wwwgtrllipollscaraarColle[J8 oom service announcement lng room, kitchen, large fam· $575/month. utillli(1s not Apartments Auto Repair .................................................. 770 e havlora pr~nCI~e~ ~n _em_p_lo.'-ye_r_F_IM_ID_N_,-- Accredilell Member Accrediting from the OhiO Valley ily room,centralair, gas heat included Sec. dep reo. •2&3 bedroom apartments Autos for Sale.............................................. 710 tee n~qubles bpre edrr aary OhiOValley Home 'Hea"h Cou~~~ tor lnd!IJ)enderll Colleges Publi Shing Company) and1 fireplace AdditiOnofa Sorry, NO PETS. Call 740- •Cen1ral heal • AIC 11 174 large Flonda room com- 339·11 o1. Leave a m•s· •w h ld "1 , . Inc hiring STNA CNA • and 1110,..flOOI• 2 6 · · Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 negottaAe ~ ase onBexhpenBuilding Supplles ................................ : ....... S50 ence. ep y to: e avlor H H I~ A 'd, d . WANTED pletely cedar opens onto sage. as er ryel loc up . '' 111 PAIS ome eaCare I es an 1 ..,aO Do PRolmiONAL electrtc· averagmg 1 Bpalneas and Buildings .............:............... 340 Support Inc , POSpecialist, Box 1''10 Personal Aides. Full, patiO & poo1area Heated 1n -:-,- - - - -- - •All $50·$60/montn · SERVI~ ground pool enclosed by pn· Very n1ce 3 Br duple)(. 1n Bu.Inell Op p'ort un lty................................. 210 Charleston, WV 25339.~· Par1 Time and Par D•'em ~~, 1 · d d s rae se 740 992 3702 •o t Business Training ....................................... 140 positions available. Apply George's Portable Sawmill, vacy enc:1ng an an · y u ~~- - wner pays wa er sewer Campers & Motor Homes ..................... ,..... 790 Elks Lodge In Gallipolis, at 1480 Jackson Pike, don't haul your Logs to the TURNED DOWN ON scaped Finished 2 car j420 MDIULE Ho~u:-.; trash pamplng Equipment ................................... 780 Bar1enders needed, expari· GalhpoiiS, phone 441·1393 Mill just call304-675·1957. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? garage attached to house fOR RFNr (304)882-3017 arda of Thank& .................................;........ 010 anced preferred, please for Skilled OffiCe or applyat No Fee Unless We W•n' and flmshed ~ heated 3car ·--iiiitiiiiiiiio-pl Chlld/EiderlvCare ....................................... 190 send resu~e ' 0 POBox i 456 J ck Pke Professionally Clean, 1·888·582-3345 garage· unattached ~~ 1 · Ph0~ 9 Homes a . Electrlca11Refrlgeratlon ............ ................... 840 303 Attn· Mike son & Busmess Excellen t condi t ion ready to 2 B edroom 1n A1o G rande • Equipment for Rent .....................................480 --·-,--·--·- - - - 441 -9263 or Reasonable Rates, move 1n $255 000 00 Call· area Weekly or bl ·week· - Excavatlng ................................................... 830 'FEDERAL 6~f~~.~~~~~~i~~ve W;;~: References 740-446-2262 l!rT.10;--':'H:"OMES---., .:.17'1!40~19~4~9--22_1_7·~~·- · ....,· ly rent Depos•t IS40o 740· ,,.,.~vt~ Farm Equlpment..........................................&10 POSTAL JOBS " 245·5671 or 740· 645-5429 Farms for Ront ............................................. 430 and Bonefl1s •ncluding S&M Home Repair. Paln1ing, L--aiFOIIiiRaiSAiiiiiLEO...,I Moun..: UOME.~ ------~- Gracious L"mg 1 <~nd , Farms for Sale ..... ,, .. :...,.............................. 330 $17.33-$27.58/hr , now hir- health 1nsurance and Decks, Finish work, yard ,• FOR SALE .2 BR tra 11er located 1n Bedroom Apls ctt Villayl' · . For Lease .....................................................490 •ng. For appl1cat1on and free m1leagere~mbursement . care,' Free Estimates 0 down payment. 4 bed- .___iiiiriiiiiiiio-pl B•dwell $360/month. Manor and R.v,')rs•Uo Apts 1 For Sale ........................................................ 585 governement JOb info, call PAIS. eakng (740)446-3682 rooms. Larne yard. Covered 14X70 Mob 1e Home with $360/dep + f1rst months Middleport, from $327 to 1 1 .. ~:~. For Sala or Trade.......... ...............................590 Amencan Assoc of Labor 1· LPN sadm 1n1ster/momtor deck. Attached garage. 740· 50X95 corner tot in New rent References reqUired $592. 740-992-5064. E~u.:~l Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... SBO 913·599·8226, 24/hrs emp patient med•cat1on prepara· 367-7129. Haven. wv askmg 740-441 -5551 Housmg Oppo1tu l1tv Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 _se_r'-----~- tiOn for IndiVIduals With 8~ ----~~-- 28,000.00 call 304-675· 2BA 1n R1o Grande area. Immaculate I be::l room apl , . General Haullng ...........................................850 d 1 d b11 1 OPPo 3-4 bdr completely remod· 0517 or 304 550 3716 1ty,,. Giveaway ............... : ...................................... 040 Guard1 ng Angels Child Care M eve opmcenta 1d11es n ;::: · :;;tmJNfJY;:;:~ eled home s.n•ng on 114 ____·_·___ $350/mon $350 dsp.Trash& · Ntt~ Cdlpet & Ccihrn»f<: · 050 Center accepting ason oun an surHappy Ads.................................................... r t,is now t 't h , rounding areas S13-$15 per acre, paved driveway. call lor 1970 12)(65. 2BR Tongue & water pd. Depos1t + lsi n.on 'rcsnlv pmntcd& oecoratcrl rent to move 1n Gas set up WIDroo ku ~ Bt-<l 't-'- 'lin Hay & Graln ..................................................640 applca 1011s or 8 eac ers more mfo. asking. $78,000 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 POSihOn. Th1s Pos1110n IS a hour based on expenence. call 304 _675 _0517 or 304 . ~~~s 9 ~:~ched $500 740· on budQet 256-5B71 hy :.elt1ng 011ly 10 m1nu1e,, Home lmprovements...................................810 full lime position Th1s pasi- Please call (304) 373·1011 _3716 · hom town. Must see 1cr 550 2BA, i bdth, all clectnc appr~> ~. m o Homes for Sala............................................ 310 tion IS for a lead teacher in or toll free at t-877 -373· , t6x80 OakwoOd 3bed (AEP,I CrA, no pels. 1624 t614 , ~~ 173 or$321·800Household Gooda ....................................... 510 the preschool room. If you 1011 v ~Builder/Dealer Over 2000 sq.ft. M aste1BR 22n02 1999 16x80 Fortune O.mlerOBrlghtnat &2 n1ce size BR's. 2 balhs, 3 bath, Ave. 740·446 79B-408G 740-6~5-59 5 3 r HDU.eslor Rent .......................................... 410 are self motivated. depend· Personfor hve 1n w1lh elderly bed 2 b.:~1n a more to Chatharn In Memorlam ........ ,....................................... 020 able and enjoy working w1th lady Gall 740_367 _7129 14()..222-6031 _ LA, Foyer, Kit, lots ofcabmet choose 4234 or 7 40-206-7861 from. Day 740-388Modern I Bedroomapt" C<i!l · lnaurance ..................................................... 130 childre n, then th1s is the space, Log FP on 1 acre. 0000 Evenmg 740 245·9213 446-0390· N1ce 2BR at Johnsons Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 position for you :vou must be POST OFFICE NOW GaH1a Co SchOols llveatock ...................................................... 630 18 years or age and have a HIRING tNOTICE• $1 10,000 080 441-7842 2008 sect1pnal ,home 3 Mob1le Home P.ark.740-446· Modern I BR Apt Call <1 ~ 63736 LLoot"sta&nAdcFraouag"ad ...... ..................................... 063500 lh~gh•· schootlhd•hplomha olr certiAvg$57PaKyan$n2uOalhllryor HIO VALLEY ·PUBLISH- Middleport, brick ranch, 8 Bedroom 2 Bat h delivered 2003 1 00 ............................................ 1\,ia ono 9 sc eqwvlNG CO. recommends 35 ld II and set up $38 695 740- Trailer for rent, 3BR. 2 BA f'ilce 2BR apt on St At r:i~8 rooms, yr o · ca Ml• CBII. neous ........................................ :.....170 .Ieney IGEDI by 'he Slate lncludlnnw Federal Benel•'ls that you do businesS with (740)992-4197 385·9948 Call367-7762 or 446·4060 No pets 419·359-1 768 Mlscallaneoue Merchandlse .......................540 board of election. You must and OT.Pa1d Traming, ~ ~~~~ .. Mobile Home Repa tr ..............................,..... also have 2 years experiVacations-FT/PT NO't to send money Mobile Homea for Rent ............................... 420 ence 1n a Ch1ldcare Center 1-866-542-1531 , Mobile Homes for Sale................................ 320 or have a CDA. Vocational USWA through the mail until you Money to Loan ........................................ ..... 220 ~ra •n• ng 1.0 Early Childhood ::---.c.:_____ have invest•gated the offenan . Motorcycle& & 4 Wheelers .. ,.......................740 EducatiOn or an ASSOCI&Ies TrainerPosition r~~~~~j;;;;;~~ , . Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Degree m Early Childhood Are you inte rested in a Personals ..................................................... OOS Education 11 you are l~ter· reward1ng poSition? PAIS IS Pet& tor Sale ................................................ 560 ested In this. position ou currently seek1ng a part tiTTle on -r ' application · Yat staff for Mason end Po1nt PI urn bl ng a• Heatlng ....................................820 can pick up an Professional Servlces .................................230 11818 State Roule 160, Pleasant. WV providing resi· SAVINGS . . Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Vinton, Ohio or call 740_388 . dent1allcommunity skill train' · Real Estate Wanted ............. ,....................... 380 8671 lor more information. mg with 1nd1vlduals with Schoolelnotructlon ..................................... 150 Deadline tor receiving app,ll· MRIDD H1gh school diplo· , . Seed Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 cations IS Jtinuary S. zooa. ma or GED required. No Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 experience necessary, Space fOr Rent........................................ ..... 460 McCiures Restaurant { Cr~m1nal background check Sporting Good& ........................................... 520 Gallipolis Only) now hmng required. Must ha11e reliable SUV'a ror Sale.............................................. 720 part & full t1me . dayshift transportation and valid auto Trucks tor Sale ............................................ 715 ava11able Apply between 10 Insurance Paid training 1 Upholetery ................................................... 870 and 11AM Monday - Hourly (ate starting at $7Van• For Sale...............................................73D Sa1u 1day $8 00/hour. Please call t Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 304-373-1011 or loll frtle at Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Welders needed lyr expen- 1.877.373.1011 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 ence Good wages & beneWanted to Rent .................................... ~....... 470 fits. Send resumes to: CLA Wanted. Local semi truck Shop ' . ' Yard Sate. Galllpolle ....................................072 Box 103. rio Gallipolis Daily driver, with COL & good , · · -Yard Sai•Pqmeroy/Middla ......................... 074 Tribune, PO Bo11. 469, record. Please can 740-992· Closslfleds! Y1rd Sole-PI: Ploaoent ........................:....... 076 Gallipolis. OH 45631 3020 L , .- - - - - - - ' i ·------pi ·------pi I " ·------pi 0 i ~*:*:,.,:O:T:IC:"':*:*~ ~ 1 i I· 1 !!) 1• 1'\ '" r•o 11 1 { ~ .. I • �· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel New Haven,1 apt. has Friday, J~nuary 4, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, January 4, 2008 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page BS Br. furnished Trailer lot for rent tn New NEW AND USED STEEL 1978 Ford F-150, 4x4 , W/O,no Haven.Tr. must be 1990 or Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar automatic:, VB, 96,000 pets,dep.&ref, 992-0165. newer & good. shape $125 For Concrete, Angle , actual miles. Some rust Nice 28R Apt, Frig, Stove, : Water Pd, C&ntenary Ad, No •_ Pets, Call (740)446·9442 ~ ·after~- Month. 740-4 16-6622. r =~ r SpaciOUs SBCOnd-lloor apt F"day, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 740"992 "6159 · " overlooking Gallipolis C1ty Thursday. Saturday & 4x4 1984 Chev, 4 wheel drive. s'lnd (740)446-7300 Park and river. LA. den, w/4 Inch l1f1, 79 1 ton, 25,000 u ay. Fo"SALE ft ~... )arge kitchen-dining area miles 1940 John Deere !rae- ~ with all new apPliances & tor e~~:c .. shape 3~·458- ; cupboards, 38R, la undry 1541 · 8/ea, 2 112 baths. $900 per . mont~ . Call 446-4425. OJ SHOP 446·2325 . Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 For sale used pool table. r---::;==----, CLASSIFIEDS ACROSS Phillip Channel. Flat Bar, Steel $1750. Call 740·446-4053 Grating For . Drains. Driveways & Walkways. l&L 1991 FORO 314 T. 6 CYL. Scrap Metals Open Monday, loaded 4 WD, low mileage. Tuesday, Wednesday & Runs e~ecellent. $1900.00 r ,__ I ..-~•" FOR SALE AKC Reg. Blue Tick B•agles. 9wksotd. tst shots & wormed. $75. 740·388· 9327 --:-:-------:--::- Shariff Salel · Case Number 07CV057 Deutsche · Bank National Trust Co . .Anna Caroline & Stephen Gordon MOTORCYa.Elil Cheney 4 WIIEELERS Defendants Court of Common 2000 Honda CBR BOO F4 Pleas, Meigs County, custom fiber exhaust,·wind- Ohio screen ,k&n, new llres,new In pursuanct of an r«l I Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Mizerak Chicagoan full size AKC Shitzu puppies w/ fi rst Pool, Patio, Start $4251Mo. Sit 1ncludes sial ron shots & wormed. Only $400 chain & sprockets.Looks & ordor of No Pets. Lease Plus bed.matching leg and rail kit Call367-7124 runs exc. 10,000 ml..$3800 directed (HUC05030202~- The review of'tho appllcatlon will be co.... ucted, , .... and a declalon whether to grant or deny the application Public Notice will be made. , In accordanca with PUBUC NOTICE Chaplora 3745-1 and NOTICE OF RECEIPT 3745-32 of the Ohio OF 401 APPLICATION Administrative Code Public notlcala hereby (OAC). In accordance given that the Ohio wit OAC 3745-1-05, and E n v 1r o n m e n t a 1 atrtldegradatlon review frQtn said Protection Agency of the application will court In the aliove enll- (Ohio EPA~. Division of be conducted before (h s sale to me reeort Hill"s Self Stor·8ge 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 llllet5'110' to 10'130' IlBERT Nortb • J 8 • AJ 4 BISSEll CIIISTIIcniN • Complete Remodeling • A7 er • •--·· Had lo purchase sep good f11m. 740-416·6622 . 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM ~-urJty Deposit Required, d 1 00 ·11 CKC M1·n. Dachshunds 2 111<11 pd 1 (7401367 0547 con .sel BOO. new· • lied action, 1 will Surface Water (DSW~ deciding Whe to ~==::::~: m:•·~ · · 11 1 "" 1 1304 882 female Choc/ tan & 2002 Honda Racing 4 ::--:-.:.._---'-"'-'--~-- se "'4~. oo ca · · · expose to sale at pub- has received an appll- allow a lowering of the • '8partment.for the AERATION MOTCRS elderly/disabled ca ll 675· Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Doberman pups. "'AKC. 7 -"· c 11 A E 1 weeks old shots. black/rust 6679 > E 1 H 1 ous ng st~" · a on vans. · 800-537-9528. and red/rust M & F. Ready 10 740 379 2140 go! . . fn Memory In Memory Mini Pinctlers. Females. 1 blkllan, 1 rust/red tail. Dew qua Opportunity claws cut. wormed, shots. 8 '·WI<S $300. 740-388-8 t24 ·vorkie , Male, 3 yrs old. 41bs. $350 740-645-6987 I \1<\l " l 1'1'111.., '\11\I\IOih. FARM EQUIPMENT 1995 John Deer Compact Tractor with loader. $6700. 740-645-8262 MF 23, .s with 6' Brush Hog only 154•hrs. Excellent unit, ready towOrk.$11 ,500 740· 367-7755 II~ •. \\"'I'ORl-\110\ Auros !tt•cabm ~ lll8lidaye tjfi"OQiirm nil Sunday I"ORSAu: Ot Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,810 miles,' good condition . needs catalytic converter. Asking $2600. Call 740· 709-6339. "Let and Let God" Family Support Group Meetings: Mondays at 7:00 pm Krodel Park Clubhouse #1 www.nar-anon.org Your will be Broad Run Gun Club 660/Siug Match Sunda~Jan:6,2006 at 12- NOON Meeting before match. 1999 Toyota Corolla, auto, well maintained. 160,000 mi, illiiQ, 82700 740-446-9555 or 740.339-0315 2000 Ford Focus 2 Di. Automatic 59,000 miles $4,000 OBO 740-992-5876 We have quality vehiCles warranty. Toyota, Nfssan, Suzuki. Mazda, Cavalier, Grand-Am, Focus, Saturn, Regal, Camara. Full size and small trucks. Stop or call Cook Motora 328 Jackson Pike 740..446·0103 with [ ~ 15 TRUCKS FORSALE 05 Chevy Avalanche 4x4, red 61,000 ml, mostty highway. Good Cond. 1 owner. $19,000. 740-339-9983 on Frldav, Jan. 25. 2008 deny, a Clean Water at 10 a.m. of said dav, Acl Section 401 certifi· 1:11'::--~---., the following calion lor the subject 10 HOME described real estate: transportaloln project. IMPIIOVIlltENrS Parcel One: 15-0Q477 The proposea project, Being the following MEG-124-56.02, PID real estate situated In 79807 consists of the BASEMENT tho county of Meigs relocation of SR 124 WATERPROOFING approximately Unconditional lifetime guar- and State of Ohio, and lor antee. Local references fur- In tho VIllage of 6,900 linear leal In nished . Establis!"'ed 1975. Middleport, to-wit: Lot Olive Township, Meigs Can 24 Hrs. (740) 44.6· Number One (1 ~. In County, Ohio. Work 0870 , Rogers Basement JOEL JONES ADDI- associ11led with the TION, to the town of proposed project Waterproofing. SheHield now In would Involve the perMiddleport In said manent placement of County and State and 1111 material In , lor a l'nore definite unnamed tributaries description thereof ref- on the Ohio River erence Is hereby make (HUC 05030202~- The to the record of plats Ohio EPA 10 Number of said Town of lor this project Is Middleport, Ohio. SWIMS 1073276. As PsrceiTwo: 15-00478 · required by the Th~ f!>llowlng real Antldegradatlon Rule, . eatate situated In the throe alternatives have Village of Middleport, been submitted lor tho County of Meigs and project. Tho applicant's State of Ohio: Lot proposed preferred Number Two (2~ In J.W. alternative, if Jones Addition to . approved, would Sheftiold now lncorpo- Involve tho permanent rated in tho Village of placement of 1111 mateMiddleport. rial Into 0.52 acres ,Property address: 109 (5750 linear feet~ of S. Third Stroot, unnamed tributaries to Middleport, Ohio 45760 the Ohio River. The Currant Owner: Anna applicant's proposed Carolina Cheney & minimal degradation Gordon alternative, II Stephan Chenav approved, would PPt 15-00478.000 15- Involve the placement 00477 • of 1111 material 0.0345 Prior Deed Reference: aero (456 linear teet~ of Volume 241, Page 429 unnamed trlbutarlaa to .Appraised at $55,000 the Ohio River. Tho Terma of Sale: Cannot applicant's proposed be sold lor looa than non-degradation elter213rds of the appralllad native, II approved, value, 10% down on would have nn direct day of sale, cash or Impacts on streams or cor'!Hied check, be~ wetlands. ance due on confirms- ·The applicant Is seektion of sale. lng authorization lor The appraisal did not the minimal degradeInclude an Interior tlon alternative. examination of ·the Th~ discharge from the house. activity, II approved, Robart E. Boogie, would result In dograMolga County Sherlft. dation to, or lowering Attorney lor tho of, the water quality to Plalntlft streams and wetlands Moqulre & Schneider In the Upper Ohio- Stop & Compare ,. ~~=::::~250~C;I;vl~c~C;ontor Drive Shade dilllon, or lowering of the water quality, will be considered by Ohio EPAdurlng the review process. No exclusions or waivers, as outlined by H&H Paragraph 3745-105 Guttering (D~ of tho Anlldegradlon Rule Seamless Gutters (eHectlve aa of May 1, • Roofing , Sid1ng, Gutters 1998~. apply or mav be Roger Monley Insured & Bonded granted by the Director 740·653-9657 Ow ner of Ohio EPA. Starting January 4, 2008, copies of the appllcalion lor "the certnlcalion and technical support Information mav be Inspected at Ohio EPAIDSW, Lazarus Government Center, 50 West Town Street, Suite 700, Columbus, Ohio, by first calling (614~ 644-2001. www.tbriberonekcBbtutrY.com Applications can be made available at Ohio EPA District Offices by calling tho same num· ber. Written comments must be received by I I \1 IS the Ohio EPA-DSW, < II\( IH II· Attention: Permits Processing Unit, P.O. ! 0\"o IIH ! II< 1\ Box 1049, Columbus, Concrete Removal Ohio 43216-1049 by and Replacement tho close of business on February 4, 2008. Comments received after this date may not ' .V. -~ .!Irk , be considered as part 26 Years Experience of tho oftlclal record . . Parsons wlahlng to 1~ be on Ohio EPA'slnter740·992·6971 ested parties mailing Insured list for thla project, 2~ Free Estimates request a public hearlng, or 3~ eubmH written comments lor Ohio EPA 'a consideration In rovietl!lng the applicalion should do so writing to Ohio EPAJDSW, Attention: Permits Proeasslng Unit, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 within 30 days of the date this public notice. (1~ 4, 08. Afi11PesQC w ' FRANK &.EARNEST XJVfo,t.MATIOIV Ttlf ONLY TIMf -",.-,..._ / ~ WAS A~Ml> OF T~t GU~VE- wAS WtltN ~ . PLAYfl> rAStrALL.. - BARNEY WHEN ME . AN' LUKEY ARGUE, 1 'TEND TO LASH OUT WIF WHATEVER I'M ,_-------; HOLDIN' !! THAT'S NOT GOOD, ELVINEY Advertise in this space SHORE AIN'T--TURNS OUT THEM AIN'T AS NON•STICIC !! AS , THEY CLAIM I! THE BORN LOSER for "i CAAT \&to\'( liD( . ...-----, $60 per David Lewis month p-t>O YOU 1-\to.'l€ NN 'iT WOULt> MAAf-. C.~LL PI-\OO(,&Uo,U~ ~(,(,(~no~~ ~~CiNE: t CAA'T C£\ AA'< C-1-\IEt?' ~i~! lm:e:P\1~ 11-1 OUR WHAT A DEAL!! Feed U~DECILLION ... S.'l" ZEROES. IS U Z.ER.OES IS A VIGINTILLION, ANt> 100 IS A r " SEPTENDECt LLION .. Stanley TreeTrimming" & Removal '· Dealer: Eut Vulnerable: North-South Weat Nortb P&Bo Pass 2NT 3 NT Pass Paso Pus u •• ,. Pa., EUI Paso Palls Pus Pass Paas An unkoo(ln person saki, 'A magician p!Ais rabMs out of lvlts. An experimental psychologist pula habits out ol rals.' Sidney Lazard, wcotd championship winner ollhree p~ medals (one ~lver and 1wo bronze) and three nonplaying captain medals (two gold and one siver~. tound a rabbity play in th~ ' deal from the quarterfinals of this year's !rial~ to select lha USA-2 learn for lhe Shanghai Bermuda Bowl. Take Lazard's East hand. South is in lhree ·no-lrump. West leeds a fourth· hl!ttesl spade lwo. How woold you plan the defense? AI the other ~e. John Kranyak (North~ · opened one rio-trump in the lourth position and ended in three no-lrump. When Easl led a heart, declarer immedalely claimed 10 tricl<s. Note North'~ carelul three-heart bid, showing three-card support and the val· ues 10 bid game. IJ.azard,loolting at all those red-suit winners on the board. realized thai h~ Side had to lake tlvl first five lricl<s. ANI thai was not likely lo happen ~ he plugged away at spades So. afler taking lite first trick wilh his spade ace, he sh~ed to the club kingl When Eesl continued with lhe club eighl at Irick threa. South understandaljy put up the queen and los! tha first ~x lrlcl<s: I'Ml spades and four clubs. 'Understandably'? Pemaps not n East had begoo wrth ace-king-tourlh ol dubs. 1 think he would have sl1fled to a low club, not the king. WELCOME BACK, M~AM! IT'S GOOD TO SEE 'IOU A&AIN .. V.C. YOUNG Ill q~l2 r. ( v, II 6215 1\H"Pt Dtlr l , If ~P' r"'"' • • Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's GallipoHs Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE Irr The Tri-County Marketplace! Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, EIBCtric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-Q544 Froo Estimates 740·367·0536 J&L 5~E STEPPED OUT OF' ~E ROOM. SIR .. THAT'S TI-lE CliSTODIAN., • PARENTS WORK TOO MUCH. THE KIDS AilE ALWAYS ON MYSPACE 011 TEXTING THEIII BFF'S, NOBODY EVEI1 SITS DOWN - - - ANDDOES ANYTHING AS AFAMILY A.NYMCXZE. Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement . Windows • Roofing • Deck& • Garages • Polo Buildings • Room AddHiona Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ' Manley's Recycling ~ GARFIELD S"f!LL GOT 1"HE WIIII"TER BLAHS, I SEE Ill .Ill• lUll lilt. 01451111 J40-812-3114 ........,.,..........:11111 SIIIIIIIII:II&12:M 1• place. PiSCES (Feb. 20-Maroh 20) -It Is very easy to look around for .a scapegoat if you fall to a_ chieve your designated objective, but It Isn't wise. Your fall guyfgal Is likely to prove ~t Ia you who faUed. " ............. 740-446·2342 • • . www.mydailytribune.com 304·675·1333 www.mydailyreg~ter.com 740·992·2155 All types of ~.:om:ret e Owner- Rick Wi~e SOUP TO NUTZ . 740-992-59Z9 740-416-1698 www.mydailysentinel.com . . ~ .lOOt LIJXUR't , Ntw <:ond, .. --- - --------·~- ~ - · -- -ll_. . ...; --~- ----- I ' ,IF 1 KNEW WHERE YOU Hit' MY ~C:ORC'ION/ 22) - Don't SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Wise Concrete joint jleasant l ·egister The Dally Sentinel A LITTLe~... Because you're a trank and open ptriOfl, you're pretty up front about where you atand with others. But you get In troub• when you try to please everyone. lllllr.Cirl'lll Prlcal ~ge ~alltpolis -~ailp ijtrtbune I COULl' PLAY YOU yourseH as not being able to measure up to competition, you'll prova yourBelf right. Jumping to negative conclusions berore you even tried Is futile. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - Being wishy-washy about yOur funds Is akin to asking someone to come along and lake ·advantage ol you. Don't let a person whO sees your weakness put a hit Oil you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It's great to want to ae<:omplish many thing•, but y-ou need to guard against establl!lhlng too many objectives, which makes the completion of any of them Impossible. Start only what you can finish. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- "To thine own self be true.• But also be loyal to the person who Is elq)&Cting sincerity from you. ~esilfte to say what needs to be said, aim~ it Isn't '*)I Interesting. LEO (Ju~ 23-Aug. :!:!) - II you have a wandering, romantic eye, you will end up lacking good judgment and will get trapped In a situation that i8 dlfllcult to extricate yourself from. Don't be foolish. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) • Tho antlcl· pation of negative reactions betore anything negative haa even taken place Is your worst enemy. This will cause ~ou to wrongly react to situations that you have erroneously judged. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - " flights of fancy become a creative perclae for your fer1ile imaginaUon, you'll set yourself up tor failure. lfs OK to be wlahtul, if your thoughts are based upon practical considerations. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 111-IICIII••••••w•• CIUIIIICCIII.IIri•CII. . _., · DOWN 12 Farm machine 13 Big lllard 18 Before 22 Seofs23 Ouchl 24 Fury 25 Princeu perturber 27 Lap dog 29 Joan Auel llorolrlt 41 Kotm dltclpllne 42 TlmeJC cornpollfor 43 Bowler'• 1111ng0u1 45 Plarillln INy 46 ln., II • 46 Sllchow reltlllve 49 Suehllleh 50 Tho IIMM 31 Caddle't BOll Song offering {hyph.~ ' 32 VCR 54 tyrannohoolcupa -~~~~ 33MoNover 35 More suggestive 37 Ramp 40 Spockt CELEBRITY CIPHER by ~uls Campos Celebrity Cirt'* Ct'flic9'arns we crealed from ~ b'f falrous people, put nJ ~ Eactlle!ter in the ~ D1d.s lOr atllill!l' • "H'Y UTM Today'scluo:.OequalsS K BURSSV K ZTS TU FTOSXRM " H'Y ' FTXWRXHRXS BATBZR." • SNA YTXSN." " , JRTMJR UTHZ GRWHX UZKWTM TU SNR FZTTXRV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The function of the creative artist oonsisls in making laws, not in following la.ws already made. • • Ferruccio Busoni Sllunloy,Jon.5,2008 take anything for granted, especially concerning your financial affairs, because there Is too strong of a chance you would be wrong. Make sure everything is defined and put In writing. PIYINBTUP PIICEI fOI · . Whlte- llenglly 21 Veldt graz• 1 Alphlbot 23 Omi!IOihl 26 Chef'• tllllra 2 Maul neigh28 llawche or bar galena 3 Kick out 29 Dazzle 4 "Marla -" 30Tillltrad 5 Unwlnlng 34 Exhauolad tool 36 Yaung gaol 6 All, In com38 Festive bot 7 Look down 39 pliot on 41 Lemon peel 8 U.K. monty 42 T.reewhh 9 Emmeta EGRAYT By a.m;.,. OOGI The chld<ens will come home to moat In the year ahead: You wil be rewarded for your accomplishments as well as yoUr aspiratklns. Clean up all loose ends betore any fingers of blame can be pointed at you. ARtES{March 21-April19)- tf~ IH CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 20 Chat. T lpol 80 Chicago ~~g' Mislead declarer, not partner get upSet about a situation thai h8a yet to occur. Don't allow apprehenaive thln~S-Ing that you've baaed on unfounded premia· es get you all shook up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19)- When ou1 shopping, It you run Into a salesperson whOSe pitCh sounds too good to be true, It Ia. Don't rush into a purch8se, espectally If the aforementioned it taking PEANUTS 740-742-2293 melody 17 Forte or spoon 18 Ttllv81H I f Iz I I WHS I S CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. 19) • Don't I • P'rom'nt and Quality Work References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 111bltance 58 Tofu bose 16 Gourmancl'l 59 ·Paetorel cano ........ u..., 3!. Z.Eii:OES 15. AN watershed REACH 3 COUNTIES K 73 7 6 32 10 4 K J 98 handle 55 nckellnlo 56 Potted • parcel 57 Cl"-'lc •Graph BIG NATE $10.50/100 .:-:::-::::-1 13 Mouae target? 14 Short queriH 15 Active vo1- QIOf Soulb 53 Pltchto' • GAstro- 12% All Stock ri r.w~.oo n 52 Gt'lllh part parson Opening lead: 4 2 Hardwood Ca.inetry And Furnttur• 'mtc 6 • • • • Twin Rivers :rower is accept· 3632 Blackl!an. 1 short haired red wheeler, KN air filter, 2 new lie auction on the front cation for, and has water quality._. Other • _ing appllca1ions tor wait1ng - - - - - - - - ma!e asking $275.00 each back tires, very nice $ 2·000 steps of' the Meigs begun to consider alternatives resulting • IIS1 for Hud-subsized, 1- br, JET 30 4·593-3820 Make E!est Offer 30 4' 675 · County Court House whether to issue or in lesser or no degraa - - - - - - . , - - 3824 11 Soulll •Q1084 • K Q a' • Q2 ' 140-992-1611 Hours Ol-.ot-ot -· w... 6 A 9 52 • 10 t •• 7 5 oc- 10-de ~:Jne •AKJ' 8fl3 • 3 2 • New Homes • Garages Anewer to PrevkKII Puzzle 47. Uku hawk 51 Dol on the 7 Luxury SuHe 500 Columbua, OH43215 614-224-1222 (12 1I 21, 2", (1 1I 4 p POd• 44 Emuto 1 Hoctic pl1q41 Guevara 4 Kind of 46 Santlcrll ..., diiiK! Alder NOTICES 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee. PlalntHf vs • 4w0 53495 _740_.313 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I I I I I' TAL N I I "Remember dear," lhc mother confided to ber ~ly mimed daughter, "a smile is a ctne lbatwtseteverythiog-." e l ~ I I I• I I CORTER • A PI!INT NUMBERED ~ lEnERS IN SQUARES I 1 UNSCR..:MBI.E LETmsl ANSWER FOR Complete file cllud<le quotod by filling in the missing words '"" dSYtiop lrom llep No. 3 bolow. IIIIIIII SCRAIMETS ANSWIIS 1- 3- oa Thrush'- Wlll:h-Apy- Wapiti- WllHOUT "~ Dlisllbs," the dad <:0111forted his dcj~ 11011. "life would be dull WI1liOUT them.ft ARLO &JANIS �. ,. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 4 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com Cam canned: Dolphins fire Cameron after 1-15 season· personnel with the Dallas Cowboys. Parcells, the Cowboys' DAVIE, Fla.- Unlike his coach in 2003-06, may tap boss, Bill Parcells didn'·t the Dallas pipeline again. need to go to Costa Rica. He The early front-runner to stayed right at home and replace Cameron · is decided Cam Cameron had Cowboys assistant head go, along with just about coach Tony Sparano, who is everyone else on the Miami scheduled to interview Dolphins. Friday for the head coaching A year ago Thursday, vacancy in Atlanta. Dolphins owner Wayne "Tony's an 011tstanding Huizenga embarked on a coach," Dallas head coach two-week coaching search Wade Phillips said this that took him as far as week. "He's got all the Central America to inter- attributes, I think, to be a view at least a dozen candi- · head coach. He works well dates.. with people. His players Now the · Dolphins are play for him; I think that's starting over. tmportant. And he's a really Cameron was fired sharp, sharp guy as far as Xs Thursday after winning only and Os. And I tbink he'd one game in his first year as work well certainly ·putting a an NFL head coach. The staff together." move means Miami will All but two members ·of have its fifth coach in five Cameron's coaching staff . seasons. were also fired, although Such instability has con- some might be rehired by tributed to the Dolphins '" tbe new head coach, Ireland decline. This season they said. Retained were assistant ·lost tbeir first 13 games and special teams coach Steve finished 1-15, the worst ·Hoffman and linebackers coach George Edwards. record in franchise history. Late last month, tbey · Cameron was under conbrought in Parcells to run tbe tract through 2010. A perorganization. He hired Jeff ceived difference in philosoIreland as general manager phy witb the new regime tbis week, and they fired ranked as a bigger factor in most of the coaching staff J:tis firing tban Miami's 1-15 Thursday. record, Ireland said. · ''They were struggling on "We just :ell in order to both sides. of the ball," move forward and not look Ireland said. "Looking at it back, we needed someone in from afar, we've just got to place who shared the same put the right person in philosophical compatibiliplace." ties we shared," Ireland said. Parcells made the decision ·"We didn't really know the to fire Cameron in consulta- guy that well. We were tion witb Ireland, who spent gomg to try to get someone the last seven years in 'player that does share those things, BY STEVEN WINE ASSOCIATED P~s· to • AP photo Miami Dolphins head coach Cam Cameron leaves the field after the Dolphins defeated the Baltimore Ravens In a foot· ball game at Dolphin Stadium, to iwprove their 'record to 1· 13 In Miami, in this Dec. 16 file photQ. Cameron was fired Thursday by new Dolphins' boss Bill Parcells, which means (he reeling franchise will have its fifth head coach in five seasons In 2008. · and we weren't completely sold that he did." Ireland said the philosophy he and Parcells share involves creating a culture of winning. That would be a change for the Dolphins, who missed the playoffs for the sixth consecutive season, extending a franchise record. · "We want strong charaCter around here," said Ireland, who added. he'll have final say regarding ail player personnel decisions . "The vision of the team will be discipline, passionate players, highly competitive. And . we'll be a big team ." Plans for the coa_£hing search were ·still being formutated. Ireland said. ~'We're going ·to try to make a qutck decision, but we don 't have a timetable," he said. "We' ll have a broad range of candidates. We 'II look into every possibility." Tbe search last year was . the most extensive since the franchise's first season in 1966, but Cameron quickly 'became a disappointment. Until Miami beat Baltimore in overtime Dec. 16, he was in danger of betoming tbe first NFL coach to go 0-16. Throughout the worst sea.son in team history, Cameron won prai se for maintaining a calm demeanor with the media · and his players. But as the losses mounted, players became coy when asked jf they believed in their coach. Defensive end Jason Taylor, Miami's only Pro · Bowl player, took a neutral stance on the firing. "We've had a difficult year, and it's one of those times when it's a little unsettling," he said. "As a player 011 the team; you can only control what you can, and for other thin,gs, you have to Jet others do n." Cameron was hired after five years as offensive coordinator .for the high-scoring San Diego Chargers, and the Dolphins' offense improved early in the season. But when John Beck became the third starter at quarterback this year, the unit failed to score a touchdown in three consecutive games, and the rookie returned to the bench . . Cameron took over a team that had gone 19-29 the' previous three years and was in decline following a series of bad drafts. Poor depth made thi s · season's wave of injuries catastrophic. Running back Ronnie Brown led the league in yards from scrimmage when he was sidelined for the season by a knee injury, and quarterback Trent Green and linebacker · Zach Thomas also went on injured reserve. When 2002 NFL rushing champion Ricky Williams returned from a suspension, he lasted only six carries before a chest injury ended his season. In addition, top receiver Chris Chambers was traded after six games. · The coach's office became a -revolving door in. 2004, when Dave Wannstedt quit after nine games and was replaced by Jini Bates. Nick Saban became the coach in 2005, but 'lasted only two bef 1 · ~ years ore; · eavmg ,or Alabama. His departure was announced by Huizenga on Jan. 3, 2006. One year later to the hour, Ireland was at the same lectern to discuss the start of yet another coaching search. "My commitment is to try to .rebuild this franchise," Ireland said. "It's a great chance for me, and it's a great chance for tlie . Dolphins, in my opinion." ~ Unbeaten regUlar season lifts Belichick to second AP Coach of Year honor . BY BARRY WILNER ASSOCIATED PRESS . NEW YORK - Spygate be damned! Bill Belichick of the unbeaten New England " Patriots is The Associated Press 2007 NFL 'Coach of the Year. Witb the Patriots motivated by a spying scandal and owning the deepest talent base in football Belichick guided ~is team to the first 16-0 regular season in league history. That was enough to offset the major blemish on Belichick's resume: a $500,000 personal fine, $250,000 fine for tbe team and the loss of a ftrst-round pick in tbe upcoming draft after the Patriots were caught videotaping New York Jets coaches during the .Season opener. Spygate didn't stop 29 of ,the 50 voters on a nationwide panel of media members who cover the NFL from voting for Belichick on Thursday. In a season highjighted by many strong .coaching performances, Belichick beat out Green Bay's Mike McCarthy, who received 15 votes for lead: ing tbe Packers to a 13-3 record and the NFC North title. ; "This is definitely a team recognition, but one · that I ·appreciate \!Cry much on a personal level:" Belichick said in a statement issued by the club. . He also won tbe award in 2003. Southern fromPageBl continued with good second ,(juarter play, as Taylor made some good passes in the canto and Turley and Teaford tango-ed for seven lpld six points respectively. Riffle made a cou pie btg assists in the mix as Soutbeni raced to a 15-point halftime lead, 33-18. Coach Crisp. was ~mpressed · with the tmproved play from his younger cast. Not only did the Southern gals hold Miller to 18 points, but thel held the visitors to jus tbree second quarter rebounds. The two clubs played even most of the second half with Southern establishing a 49-31 lead after three rounds - the biggest lead of the night. The hosts held on for the 55-40 win. Southern hit 25-of-57 ' "If anyone is deserving of such an award it really is Bill," Patriots ownel' Robert Kraft said. "I know the ener· gy and effort and planning and time (he puts m). He's had his foot on .the pedal all year, just working so hard and always doing everyt~ing he can to put the team in a . position to win first." Does Kraft believe this award will silence the critics? "What I've tried to say is · the only way.that'll go away is if we just keep on winning, and winning convincingly, and I think he did it," Kraft said. "He did it and · I think tbe fact tbat he got this award spe3ks to. tbat." The fust coach since Don Shula in 1972 to lead · his team through a s~tless regular season, Behchick won the award for the second time in four years. In 2003, the Patriots went 14-2 and won their final 12 games. This time, Belichick's team rampaged through the first part of tbe schedule, then won a handful of close. games on the way to 16-0. "You know, I think back to sitting in the stands," Kraft said of his days as a fan before he owned the team, "when we went 1-15 and 214. And, you know, I saw the '72 Dolphins, and to see this team perform the way it did this year, and in the end, he is the conductor. And he's got some great players, but he's the conductor and I just think tbe job he di(l was superb." While the perfect journey this season seemed somewhat joyless as the Patriots followed the lead of their detached coach, there was no denying Belichick's ability to motivate. His players used Spygate as a rallying point, cultivating an usagainst-them mentality that clearly worked. . Belichick is involved in all personnel decisions, meaning the additions of Randy Moss, Wes Welker and Donte' Stallworth to the receiving corps had his touch. Plus, Belichick is a master at game-planning. Add that skill to the deepest offense in the league (a record 51(~ points, includmg an NFL mark of 75 TDs) and a stingy defense that yielded 274 points, fifth in the league, and there's, well, perfection. . "There are three things that get better with age: good cigars, red wine and to me it looks like coaches who have the ability," Kraft said. "He's really hit his sweet spot and I'm really happy for him personally." Also getting votes were Dallas coach Wade Phillips and Jacksonville's Jack Del Rio (t~o each), and Indianapolis' Tony Dungy and Tampa Bay's Jon APpholo Groden (one eaclJ). The ·only other Patriots New England Patriots head coach Bill Bellchick smiles during a news conference Thursday coach to win the award was at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass~ New England's undefeate~ season now includes Belichick's mentor, Bill yet another achievement: Bill Belichick is The Associated Press· 2007 NFL Coach of the Year. It's the second time he's won the award in the last four seasons. Parcells, in 1994. two's, 0-of-4 three's, and 5-of-16 at the line.' Miller hit 13-of-45 two's, 3-of· II three's, and 3-of-7 at the line. Southern had 35 . rebounds (Turley I 0, Dunn 8, Riffle 6), · 16 turnovers, II steals (Turley 3, Riffle 3), 14 assists (Riffle 6) and 17 fouls . Miller had 29 rebounds (Toth 7), 20 turnovers, ~ steals, five assists and 18 fouls. Southern . hosts Waterford next Thursday. louthlm II, Miller 40 Mllltr 8 12 sou111em 17 18 13 8 18 8 - 40 e8 MILLER- Rand! T01h • ~ 10, Cheryl Boumt 8 2·2 13, Oaryan Wood 1 1-3 3, Mariah Thompaon 1 0.0 2, Kallen Gambit o 0.0 0, Moghan Wlltero 1 o.o 2. Michelle C.may 1 0-1 2, Rlkkl Houk 2 0-1 • . KoiHy Hlnklt 2 ~ 4. TOTALS: 17 G-7 40. Thrn Point Goals: Randi Toth two, Cheryl Boumt one. SOUTHERN - WhiNy Wc>le·Rifllt 0 0-2 1, Klloey Turwy 10 1-2 21, Breanna Taylor 5 o-2 10, Cheyenne Dunn 4 2-6 10, Llndolly Teaford 5 1·3 11 . Chetol Ritchie o 0-0 o, Lynzee Tucker 1 1-1 3, Ga~ Johnaon 0 o-o .0, Jaylin Snldet 0 0-0 0, Vada Cooots 0 ~ 0. TOTALS: 25 5-16 55. T~ree ~oint "Goals: None ----\' -· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 4, 2008 brinager grinstead polk randazzo