https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/06b249cd505e05c20e0a2ee8801fed31.pdf 06c8faa409145407a4fbde9c8f43b434 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 7, 1008 www.mydailysentinel.com f\2008 UNM:RW ME~IA SVNDICATE" SPECIAL ADVERi l~ltMENT FEATURE FOR HEAl 5U@E. l LC AOVERTISEM£NT 39J9 EVERHARO Ro;; ¢ANTON OH 44709 Ash Street Church has new pastors, As Amish man's new miracle i ea hel s home heat ills it rock ott om 'Through \\ith Chew Week' declared, AS Miracle heaters being given away free with orders for real Amish fireplace mantles to launch the new invention that slashes heat bills, but Amish craftsmen under strain of winter rush impose household limit of 2 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Saves money: uses less energy than a coffee maker, so leave it on day and night and never be cold again By MARK Wooos Universal Media Syndicate (UMS) Everyone hates high heat bills. But we're all sick and tired of turning down the thermostat and always being cold. · Well now, brand new HEAT SURGE™ miracle heaters are actually being ·given away free to the general public for the next two days starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. today. The only thing local readers have to do Is call the National Distribution Hotline before the 48 hour deadline with their order for the handmade Amish Firepla~e Mantles, Everyone who does is instantly being awarded the miracle heaters absolutely free. This is all happening to launch the new HEAT SURGE Roll-n-GlowTM Amish Fireplace that actually rolls from room to room so you can take the heat with you anywhere. That way, everyone who gets them first can immediately start saving on their heat bills. For the first time ever, portable Amish fireplaces are being delivered directly to the doors of all those who beat the deadline. These miracle fireplaces have what's being called the 'Fireless Flame' technology that gives you the peaceful flicker of a real fire but without any flames, fumes, smells, ashes or mess. Everyone is getting them because they require no chimney and no vent.' You just plug them in. The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools everybody but it has no real fire. So what's the catch? Well, the SQft spoken Amish craftsmen who hand make the mantles are imposing a strict household limit of 2 during the strain of the.winter rush. "We can barely keep up ever since we started giving heaters away free. Now that It's really cold ou~side, everyone's trying to get them. Amish craftsmen are working their fingers to the bone to be sure everyone gets their delivery In time to save a lot of money," confirms Timothy Milton, National Shipping Director. "These portable Roll-n-Glow Fireplaces are the latest home decorating sensation. The.y actually give you a beautifully redecorated room while they quickly heat from wall to wall. It's the only way to dress up every room, stay really warm and slash your heat bills all at the same time," says Josette Holland, Home Makeover Expert to the rich and famous. And )'!ere's the best part. Readers wbo beat the 48-hour order deadline are getting their imported hi-tech miracle heaters free when encased in the real Amish built solid wood fireplace mantles. The mantles are being handmade in the USA right in the heart of Amish country where they are beautifully hand-rubbed, stained and varnished. ,You just can't find custom made Amish mantles like this in the national chain stores. That makes the solid oak mantle a real steal for just two hundred ninety-eight dollars since the entire cost of the miracle heater is free. This free giveaway is the best way to slash beating bills and stay warm through the dead of winter. The HEAT SURGE Roll-n-Glow Fireplace gives you all the beauty and warmth of a built-in fireplace but it can also save you a ton of money on beating bills. Even people in California and Florida are llocking to get them so they may never have to turn on their furnace all winter. And since it uses less energy than a coffee maker the potential savings are absolutely incredible. "We are making sure no one gets left out, but you better burry because entire communities of Amish craftsmen are straining to keep up with winter demands. For now, we have to turn away dealers in order to let readers of . today's newspaper have two per houf!ehold just as long as they call before the deadline," confirms Milton. It's a really smart decision to get two right now because for only the next 48 hours you get both miracle heaters free. That's like putting five hundred bucks right in your pocket and you can save even more money on your monthly .heating bills. · "Everyone's calling to get one but those who really want to save a lot on their heating bills are surprising the whole family by getting two. So when lines are buay keep trying or log onto ;;o ( 1·. :\'l'S • \ 'ol. ;;-, No. SPORTS • Eastern wins Sectional Final. See Page 81 t ..p ' I· RID.\\', FI·. BIU I,\RY X. :!ooH OEPA approves AMP air pennit BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.coM COLUMBUS ._ Late yesterday afternoon the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency issued a final air permit for the American Municipal Power Generating Station proposed for Letart Falls. The permit regulates air emissions from the proposed facility's two coalfired utility boilers, a natural gas-fired auxiliary boiler, a gypsum, bottom oil and fly ash landfill , material handling equipment and .cooling cells that .would be built along Ohio 124 in Letart Falls. · The OEPA air permit is one of the major bureaucratic hurdles th~ plant is facing. There is still no word on when a decision will be handed down from the Ohio Power Siting Board on the · plant application. The argument of global warming and controlling the emissions · of greenhouse gasses, particularly carbon dioxide, has been one of the major sticking points with environmentalist , groups opposed to the plant. In ·a statement, OEPA scope i~ tailor made for a Director Chris Korleski comprehensive, well-consaid: "After a great deal of sidered and unify ing federal consideration and discus- appro.ach, rather than a sion regarding greenhouse patchwork of uncoordinatgas emissions, Ohio EPA ed and potentially inconsi sdid not limit the emissions tent state and /or regional of carbon dioxide from this efforts to regulate greenfacility. I believe that .com- house gasses." panies with significant carKorleski noted that AMPbon emissions must and Ohio plans to use ·technolowill play a crjtical role in gy that will accommodate addressing climate change, future capture of carbon and I believe that federal dioxide emissions. He also climate change legislation felt this technology will is not very far off. I strong- reduce the .amount of waste ly support such federal leg- that • is landfilled. islation, because I believe , · Specifically, AMP has said an issue of such national it will use the Powerspan ·,. ' ~. OBITUARIES Page A3 • Frances May Frye, 78 • Kerr Gooch, 92 • Ina Teaford, 90 INSIDE • GENUINE AMISH MANTLES MADE IN THE USA: Amish craftsman are pleased that Heat Surge officials have provided proof of certifica· lion of the coveted UL Listing for the miracle heater. Now, everyone wants to save money on heat bills this winter, so entire Amish communi ties are working from the crack of dawn to finish. These fine solid wood Amish made fireplace mantles are built to last forever. The solid oak mantle is a real steal at just two hundred ninety-eight dollars because .all those who beat the order deadline by calling the National Hotline at 1·800·242·6155 to order the fireplace mantles are actually getting the imported hi·tech Firel ess Flame HEAT SURGE miracle heaters for free. • Tournament committee presents check. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page A3 • 'Growing Marriage' seminar slated Feb. 16. See Page A5 • The perpetual pursuit of perfection. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page 'A6 ®una , ....... 'J:t:- ', " ' .; J FtWzlli1; STMf CNJ,IJI8 ~T ,. · ===Jj.··+ STAAT CALLING AT . 8:30 A,t.l, 'fC?OAY ' Bv BRIAN o.talllonPopAB INDEX ' 2 SECOONS- 16 PACES A2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B1 Editorials A4 Obituaries ' • SAfE:·The Fireless Flame looks so real it fo,ols everybody but there is no real fire. That makes it safe to the touch. It's where the kids will play and the cat and dog will sleep. . • • FREE: Get th1s '249 mi racle heater free. It is being given away free to all who beat the 48 hour order deadl ine for your cho1ce of the oak or cherry Am1sh Mantles. The free heater comes already encased. A2 Calendars Faith~ Values • • SAVES ON BILLS: Everyone gets low bills ·and stays warm and cozy. Naomi Abrams' new Roll·n-Giow Fireplace saves a ton of money and makes her front room look like a mi ll1on bucks. Sports Weather As·7 A3 !3 Section AS © 2008 Ohlo,Vallcy Puhll•hlns co. ' . J. REED BREE!l@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Annie's Mailbox STAFF REPORT Local . ' ' 1-80G:JJ.O.?T31 ,j "' ,. '-----·-"'-------....:.-...---· ----·-·-..---~. ~-···~--·-- ·-··-·----.. -~:~:..'!!!"!.~~~~ Lowery is Democratic • • COillilllSSlOner candidate POMEROY - Thomas "Tom" Lowery has filed as a Democratic candidate for County Commissioner in the March primary. . Lowery is seeking the position now held by Jeffrey Thornton : He is the son of Betty Lowery of Harrisonville and the late George Lowery. A lifelong resident of M e i gs County and gra-duate of Meigs H i g h School, Lowery is a graduate of Capital • Beth s.rpnt/photo Un'lversity with an associDarin Logan (far left) from Meigs Primary and Intermediate Schools, Patty Zirkle (third from left) and Shawn Bush (far . ate's degree in banking and right) from Southern Elementary accept checks on behalf of Mason Wai·Mart Manager Danny Meadows (second from left) finance. He and his wife, through the Wai-Mart Foundation's Community Involvement Grants. Debbie, live in Syracuse. Lowery is the· office manager for CPU Computer Shop in Middleport and attends the Syracuse Community Church. He has worked with BY BETH SERGENT "" School, the Mason Volunteer Fire Gallia-Mason Counties. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Department, the Boy Scouts of Mason Wal-Mart Manager .Danny area baseball teams and is an America representing Meigs-Gallia- · Meadows thanked each organiza!ion Ple•se see Lowery. A3 MASON , W.Va. - Eight, local Mason troops, Bend Area Kids Night for being involved in the community Meigs County Out. The individual award totals as he passed out the checks for the organizations. in and Mason County, W.Va. recently were broken down into $625 each for grants. Last year the Mason Wal-Mart received a charitable boost thanks to Meigs Intermediate and Meigs distributed $24,000 in community community involvement grants given Primary Schools; $1,000 for involvement grants and $10,000 in by the Wal-Mart Foundation. Southern Elementary; $1 ,000 for grants was earned by Wal-Mart associIn all, the Mason Wal-Mart award- New Haven Elementary; $500 for ates who volunteer at least 25 hours ed $5,250 in grants this week to Wahama High School; $1 ,000 for the for other civic organizations. . Meigs Intermediate and Primary Bend Area Kids Night Out; $500 for "They (the organizations) have a Schools, Southern Elementary, New the Mason Fire Department; $500 for STAFF REPORT Haven Elementary, Wahama High Boy Scouts of America for MeigsPlease - Grants. A3 NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINELCDM Swisher to retire from DJFS post EVERYONE UVING IN TH~ k' Please see AMP. A3 NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '- • . EVIEiMlr.-uy...eiN Tt. te<.:hn'ology to capture carbon dioxide emission s which will create a by-product used in fertili zers. Some environmental groups were pushing for AMP to use Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle technology and remain unconvinced of the viability ()f Powerspan. A press release from the OEPA wen t on to say: "Emission limits are set to ensure compliance with fedenil clean air standards and protect public health . This Williams files for Republican prosecutor nod · WEATHER with :~ • Heart Healthy program airing Sunday. See Page A2 a HAEArsuRGE~ : . :.Fireless flame , -.- See Page A2 ·• Plastic surgeon joins Holzer Clinic. The National ToJI Free Hotlines are now · opel). Al,l those who beat the 48 hour order deadline tQ cover ~he A(l11sh ·made Fireplace . Mao~les, and shipping pet ~he HEAT' SURGE miracle heater~ free. . On th2 worldwide web: www.amishftreplaces.com · They have imposed a strict limit of 2 per household. Since some home wood:workets want to build their own mantle piece, are letting people get the imported mlr;•cl" heater alone for just 'Z49. Or, with '"""'"made mllntla you gef the miracle ·:··'·tl<!!llt•er .,' · · _, · !rmap below to 'locate t~e weather How lt .Works: T~ HEAT SURGE- mlr;ltl'l .I ' . zone you live "in and call the Hotline numoei heater· iS a work of engineering genius from for your zone. the ChirJa·c:Oast so advanced, you simply plug•· it into a1Yf standard wall outlet. It.uses ~s energy th<!n 1t takes to r.un a cOffee maker. Yet, lt.pt'O(juoes an BTU's. on ~P9Wer;f11l hh~ . · · . f!lrcesl10t atr.out lntO,the ·I'OOm so you the bone ~lng heat Instantly. It even h<ls certiflca\IOI\ Of llnchir:Nrll:ers LabOratories coveted \.lllistlng and comes a full vear Money BackG~antee. · ' I • Singing vafentines. See Page A2 amishfireplaces.com. We promise to get to every call. Then we can have a delivery truck out to your door right away with your beautiful Amish made Roll-n-Giow Fireplace," Milton said. · "You'll instantly feel bone soothing heat in any room. You will never have to be cold again," he said. • Rolls anywhere to throw an instant heat wav~ with no chimney, no vents, no wood and no smoke • EASILY ROLLS ANYWHERE: Th is is the portable Rol l·n·Giow'" Fireplace that easily rolls from bedroom to livmg roo m. No ve nts, no chimney and no tools . Just plug it in . """-.m)'lhlii).M'n:inel.cmn - Brt.n J. R....a/plloto Michael Swisher, left, pictured with County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mlck Davenport at Thursday's regular meeting, will retire as Director of the Department of Job and Family Services as of April 1. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Commissioners accepted the resignation of Michael L. Swis'her, Director of the Department of Job and I:amily Services, at Thursday's regular meeting. Swisher will retire effective April I. He has served as direc;tor of the agency, formerly the Department of Human Services, since 1979. He . was hired by County Commissioners Henry Wells, Jim Roush and Richard Jones to replace Barbara Shuler in the position. At the time he assumed the job, . the agency employed 13. Now, he said, there are 54 employees at the DJFS . "It has been an honor a1id a privilege to work for the citizens of Meigs Pluse ... Swisher. A3 POMEROY ~ Collee n Williams. an assistant pros. ecuting attorney in Athens County, is seeking the office of Meigs County Prosecutor in the March primary. She is a Republican . · Wtlliams lives tn Columbia Township with her hus band , David , a Lieutenant with the Athens Police Departmem, and her two younge'!' children. Williams is a 12-year vete ran assis- tant prosecutor. She ~ e r ves a~ legal advisor for the M aj o r Crim es T a s k Force and has proseColk!en Williams cuted a I a r g e number of drug ca<e'. "As a result. I am aware, of the dangers of drug abu se and the 'crimes that result,'" well a' the damage it can brinll to a commu nity," Williams said . Plelse 1" WJIII•ms. A3 �· The Daily Sentinel PageA2 -BY-THE BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX men are not confused about their sexual orientation. Either men turn you on or Dear Annie: ( am a sel)ior women do. Here's what's frustrating: in high school and have been lucky enough to find Gay men often clearly tell myself in a relationship women friends that we are with a loving, caring and gay, always haye been gay, have never been turned on amazing young man. I do not do drugs and plan by women, but would like to stay clean for the rest of to be friends. The womarr my life. · Unfortunately, often says she understands, "Kevin" often smokes mari- but acts otherwise. I have one such friend juana with .his friends. I now. I've told her parts of don't ·think he smokes so much that it affects his life my gay history and joked or his education, but it is an With her like a woman would illegal drug and I am afraid with a girlfriend when I see a of the consequences if he guy in a restaurant I find attractive. It makes no differwere to be arrested. I have asked him to stop ence. She incessantly calls many times. While I know me "Sw.eetie" or "Darling," he respects my opinion, I is coy and seductive, and don't think it's enough. lam· puts her hands on me in ways that make me cringe. tryin~ to trust he will make Women should ask themthe nght choice. Yet whenselves: How many times ever he goes out with his friends, I find myself con- have you told a guy you are stantly anxious about him. just interested in being Annie, how do I ease my friends, only to have the guy constantly hitun you, touch worried mind?- Layla Dear Layla: You can't . you or eye you lasciviously? force Kevin to give up pot if It feels like sexual harasshe's unwilling. You also ment. And then he accuses cannot protect him from you of "leading him on." being caught with an illegal Makes you want to scream, substance . . Either break up doesn't it? Often you have with him and find someone to end the friendship if he who shares your idea of won't accept boundaries. · Most men are pretty clean living, or accept that whatever happens is of his direct, whether gay or own choosing and beyond straight. If Geoff wanted your control. Worrying her, he wpuld have made his accomplishes nothing. move. She shouldn't delude Indifference. can make the herself. You gave her good advice, Annie. If. she can't inevitable easier to endure. Dear Annie: I have sever- accept Geoff as a friend, she al friends who always say, "I should stop seeing him. can't afford that." What' is a Staying emotionally congood 'response to this state- nected to a man she can't have may keep her from ment? - Like to Know Dear Like to Know: It being hurt by someone else, depends on the circum- but jt also keeps her lonely. stances. If they say it when She deserves better. - Gay you have suggested going in ·Shrink in T~xas. on a gift for a friend, the Dear Texas: Too many response s!lould be, "Then women think all friendly we 'II get something else.'' men are (lirting, and some If they say it when you have women are challenged by just purchased a fancy stereo the prospect of getting a gay system, the response should man to be attracted to them. be, "I feel very fortunate." . Thank you for spelling out Dear Annie: I read the the truth so clearly. letter from "Terribly Annie's Mailbox is writConfused," who had falle.n ten by Kllthy Mitchell and for her gay friend, "Geoff." Marcy Sugar, longtime ediHere's what this situation tors of the Ann Lamkrs looks like from a gay man's column. Please e-maU your perspective: Geoff, as is questions to anniesmailtrue of many gay men, prob- box@comeast. net, or write ably likes women and to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. enjoys having them as Box 118190, Chicago, IL friends. If a gay man spends 60611. To .find out mor~ a lot of time with female about Annie's Mailbox, friends, Straight women and read features by other sometimes interpret this as CreaJors Syndicate writers "confusion about their sexu- and cartoonists, visit the ality." Most often, that is Cr1aJors Syndicate Web just wishful 'thinking. Most page at www.creators.com. Friday, February 8, :io~ Singing valentines Find a kindred soul in clean living Public meetings cafeteria. Call Karen at 740696-1024 or see your local committeeman .. Monday, Feb. 1l HARRISONVILLE POM~ROY .- Salisbury Harrisonville Chapter 255, Township Trustees, 6:3q . OE.S. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. p.m. at the town haiL Voting for king and queen. Thesday, Feb. 12 Rf h t t 6·15 POMEROY - Bedford e res men s a . p.m. ,.. h' T . Thursday, Feb. 14 .owns 1P rustees, · 8 p.m. POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. at the at the town halL Pomeroy Methodist Church. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, open house, 6:30p.m. at the· Saturday, Feb. 9 Syracuse Community POMEROY - Christian Center. Program: cold Motorcycle Association frames, design and use to be "Delivered" · chapter, 5 presented by Oordon Fisher. p.m., Common Grounds, RACINE Sonshine regular meeting, new mem- Circle, 7 p.m. at the bers welcome. Bethany United Methodist Thesday, Feb. 11 Church. Take fruit for basMIDDLEPORT kets. Lillian Hayman, Ruth Special meeting ' of Simpson and Bernice Middleport Lodge #363, Theiss, hostesses. F&AM, 6 p.m., Middleport Shade CHESTER Masonic Temple. Work in River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. the Fellowcraft degree. All at the hall. Refreshments. members and Masons invited . Thesday, Feb. 12 SYRACUSE -Meigs Friday, Feb. 8 County . Chaniber · of LONG BOTTOM .._ Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Carleton Faith Full Gospel Church, School, speaking on bene- · Long Bottom, hymn sing 7 fits of hirin~ individuals p.m. with Dave and with disabilities, job sam- Debbie Dailey. Fellowship · pling, job coaching, .call to follow. 992-5005 to RSVP. · ·Saturday, Feb. 9 " POMEROY The REEDSVILLE -St. Lincoln Day dinner of the Valentine's Day dinner, 5 Meigs County Republican p.m., Reedsville United Party will be held at 6:30 Methodist Church, with p.m. at Meigs High School Kipg Family singing at 7. Clubs and organizations Church events :-'Obituaries 0 • .. Plastic "surgeon joins Holzer Clinic LaY.(rence County campus Holzer Clinic is a multi-. in Proctorville. pie -discipline health care Reconstructive surgery system of over 130 physiservices include cleft lip cians providing care in and palate, breast recon- more than 30 areas of struction, facial recon- expertise. With nine locastruction, surgery to cor- tions throughout southeastrect various congenital, ern Ohio and western West acquired, or traumatic Virginia, Holzer Clinic prodeformities, and surgery to vides "Medical exc~llence, correct or reduce scars. coupled with local caring". Cosmeti.c services include Holzer Clinic is accreditbreast and chin implants, ed by the Accreditation Botox and.· collagen injec- Association of Ambulatory tions, laser facial rejuvena- . Health Care. tion, tattoo removal, stretch For a complete list of mark removal, spider veins, services or to schedule a and hair transplants. Many consultation· with Dr. people ·do not realize that . Rosenberg, please call reconstructive procedures 740-446-5225 or visit us .on are generally covered by . the web at www.holzerclin- . most insurance carriers. tc.com. ATHENS - A half-hour program about heart health will be aired on WOUB-TV Sunday, Feb. 10, at.noon and on Monday, Feb. II, at 9 a.m. February is National Heart Month. The program, Conversations from Studio B, is a monthly feature presented by Appalachian Community Visitin~ Nurse · Association, Hosptce and Health Services, Inc., (ACVNAHHS) an affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System. Program guests will include heart patient Chuck Howerth; . Umamahesh Yellamraju, MD, "Dr. Raju," Medical Director , of 0' Bleness Cardiopulmonary Services; ACVNAHHS director of development and marketing Milena Miller; and Lynn Zeigler, RN, ACVNAHHS infusion specialist. Howerth will · talk about · his experience of having a heart attack, Dr. Raju will discuss O'Bleness' services for dia~nosing , treating and rehabilitating patients with heart disease, and Miller and Zeigler will .explain how ACVNAHHS helps patients recover at home with proper usage of medications, diet and exercise. . k~ptnfi Meigs · ·County ' informed ~. Daily Sentinel · Subscribe today 992-2155 ' Tournament committee·presents check --::- Members of the 2007 O'Bieness Charity Golf Tournament Committee recently presented a check for $23,000 to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Presenting the check was . Jayne Vail. middle. and Roger Springer, right, cochairs of the golf tournament. Accepting the check at left is Ward Howe, executive vice president and chief operating officer for the O'Bieness Health System .. · The funds will go toward the current campaign to raise $500,000 for a digital mammography system for the hospital. Submitted photo ' .Deaths Kerr Gooch · Kerr Gooch, 92, of Gallipolis, died Thursday, Feb. 7, _2008, in the Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation • Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va.. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis . ,' '· Frances May Frye · Frances Ma}' Frye, 78, of Mason, W.Va. , died Thursday, · Feb. 7, 2008, m the Overbrook Center, Mtddleport. Arrangements will he announced by the Cremeens Fnneral Home, Racine. .local Briefs Free dinner ' ' . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ will , serve a free community dinner. from 4-6 p.m. on Feb. 29 at the church's Family Life Center. The menu will be chicken _parmigiana with pasta, salad and dessert. Forestry meeting set for Feb. 18 Beth Sergenlfphoto The Wai-Mart Foundation's Community Involvement Grants were recently awarded to several local organizations, pictured are (from ·left) Cameron Moffett, New Haven Elementary, Chief Jess Johnson, Mason Police Departmet, Yvonne Ohlinger. president Bend Area Kids Night Out, Chief Sam Anderson, Hartford Police Department, Danny Meadows, Mason Wai-Mart manager, Chief Rich Gilkey, New Haven Police Department, Tom Cullen, Wahama High School, Greg McCall, Scout Master Troop 299, John Pinkerman, assistant 'scout executive for the Tri-State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, representing Meigs-Gallia-Mason Counties. ATHENS - The Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group will meet 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 18 at the Athens County Extension office. SJ1eaker will be Dean Berry, supervisor, Forestry & Recreation Real Estate Asset Management with AEP. His presentation is entitled "Timber Harvests - How to Achieve Expected Results." Points that will be i1icluded in from Page A1 the presentation include the proper procedure for conducting all the steps necessary for a successful timber sale; a landowner checklist and sample documents to help man- need anti we help to fill it age the harvest; and photos of before, during, and after with these grants, " numerous timber harvests. Meadows said. Included in the.presentation will. be examples and photos of commercial timber logging jobs, conventiOnal chain saw and skidder jobs, stream/drainage crossing techniques, truck roads, and some vivid examples of what not to do. This meeting is open to the public at no charge. For infor· mation call 593-8555. · Grants· Heart Healthy program airing Sunday Swisher from PageA1 County," Swisher said. "Commi ssioners have allowetl me a lot of opportunities that I never ima~ gained I would have in 1979, when I began." Prior to coming to Meigs .POMEROY - Marriag'e licenses were issued in Meigs County as director, Swisher County Common Pleas Court to Aaron Douglas McCombs, 25, and Sarah Celesta Pickens, 21, Racine ; Bradley worked at the Gallia Matthew Cheadle, 30, and Roxanne Lynn Adkins, 26, County Department of Albany; Roger Eugene Carpenter, Jr., 37, and Carrie Renea Human Services as a caseJones, 22, Fayetteville, N.C.; Michael Troy Reitrilire, 28, worker, investigator and and Mandy Sue Schaefer, 23, Pomeroy; Carse! Andrew supervtsor. "It's not often that you Stone, Jr., 55, Mason, W.Va., and Betty Pearl Caldwell. 54 . Middleport; David Roscoe Carper, 21, and Alicia Daye can work · at something you Werry, 22, Pomeroy; Jeremy Michael Hilt, 29, and Denise truly enjoys, and with people you enjoy working with. Michelle !<,eyes, 26, Symcuse. and I have," Swisher said. ·Fo.r the Record ·. ' Marriages · 0 ,,.,.·'"... ··~ i' v ··~ . ' . J· Call: · ®alltpolis' 1aail!' m:rtbune • 446-2342 ,-r,...... o ~oint ~leasant POMEROY- An appeal through the Bureau of Workers Compensation was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Helen L. James, Pomeroy, against Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy, and others. The matter was inco(fectly reported as a civil judgment suit. from PageA1 Ad Deadline 2-22-08 l\egtster • 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 • ~ • • Wal-Mart 1s one of the ics. Meadows said this is largest employers in the . why he's trying to reach out country and the largest into the community to let employer in · the slate of people know some of the West Virginia and with it charitable work the compacomes a nameless, faceless ny tloes that ultimately reputation that is not always affects local people who positive, according to cri t- shop at his store. Other business: In other business, commissioners approved a bid from R&K Contractors, . Long Bottom, for $16,600, for installation of new lighting at the Olive Township Ball.tield at Tuppers Plains. Two bitls were opened last week. The project will be tin;mced through the Community , Development Block Grant formula program administered by commissioners. Commissioners also approved a maintenance agreement for the DJFS with Dover Elevator for elevator maintenance. at a cost of $4,620.20. Present were Commissioners Mick Da venp011 and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. · AMP from PageA1 permit requires AMP-Ohio to use the bes1 available control technology to limit emissions of carbon monoxide, · particulate matter, nitrogen oxide, sulfur dioxide, volatile · organic com-. pounds, sulfuric acitl mist, lead and mercury. The,mercury emission limit is more stringent than what is required for any other "We're doing this because it 's the right thing to do," he said. ''It's important to give back to the community. The community takes care of us, we need to give back to the community." power plant in Ohio." ' The agency held a public hearing and accepted comments on a drali air permit last fall. Ohio EPA said it considered all comments before taking a final action. ·Ohio EPA continues to review permits that AMPOhio needs for wetlands impacts and wastewater discharges. The permit and stjpporting information may be reviewed by calling Ohio EPA's Southeast District Office at (740) 385-8501 to make an appo'intment. Clarification Williams February 27, 2008 The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 Ina Teaford, 90, of Middleport, passed away on Feb. 6, 2008 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital after a brief illness. She was born on July 30, 1917, daughter of the late Elza Alvin and Nora Blanch (Lewis) Tripp. She worked at the New Haven Porcelain Plant and at the sew'ing factory in Puint Pleasant, W.Va. She is survived by daughter, Connie and Rick Huff, Richmond, Va.; grandchildren: Carri and Jason Barrett, Darci and Greg Justis, Tyler And Serena Wolfe; four great grandchildren; a sister, Nedra Shinn, Columbus; ·sister-in-law, Alice Tripp, Mason, W.Va.; and several mieces and nephews. · , She was preceded in death b.y her parents; husband, Harold Teaford; daughter, Mary Lou Wolfe; brothers, George Tripp and Fred Tripp; sisters: Nina Theiss, Nellie Bumgarner, Martha Hoffman. . Funeral service will be held at II a.m. on Saturday. Feb. 9, 2008, at Fisher .Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport, with Pastor Paul Risler officiating. Burial will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery in 'Pomeroy. · Friends may call from 4-7 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. A registry is available on-line at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com, Submitted photo· GALLIPOLIS ,Matthew W. Rosenber.g, M.D., FACS, a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon, · has joined the team of skilled professionals at the Holzer Clinic: · Dr. Rosen berg received his Doctor of · Medicine from the University of Illinois, completed his Plastic Surgery Residency at Nassau County Medical Center in New York and a Fellowship in Craniofacial Surgery at Children's Hospital of Wiscorlsin. He has served as associate professor at the Ohio State Matthew W. Rosenberg Universicy Medical Center and Ohio Dominican College. dures at the Main campus Rosenberg will JOIR · in Gallipolis as well as the Nicholas Economides, M.D. at Holzer Clinic offering reconstructive and cosmetic surgery proce- www.mydailysentinel.com Ina Teaford The River Blend Quartet will again this year be circulatIng in the Bend area on Valentine's Day -to deliver singing valentines. Appointments to have a song and a · rose delivered to your valentine or someone you just want to remember can be : made with either ~ Gerald Kelly, 9926159, or Gerald · Powell, 992-2622.' Here the quartet, composed of from the left, Mike Edelman, Kelly, c· Vinton Rankin, and Powell pose with Susan Well, left, C!Jld Darla Staats after ; delivering a valentil'le song to them last year. BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR Community Calendar Friday, February 8, 2008 Williams said she has extensive experience as a k'ial attorney, handling dver 200 criminal cases in 2009. She appears in court on a daily basis, and has handled jury trials involving a range of criminal cases, including child sexual abuse cases, DUI's, domestic violence, and robberies. : "If elected, I hope to pursue state funds for a victim assistance director to better advocate for the victims and to help ensure they are kept updated on their cases and understand the court process," Williams said. "I look forward to appearing Lowery . from PageA1 uvid supporter of all county athletic teams. "We need to bring more in all of the courts as head jobs into Meigs County," of my officce, and I hope to Lowery said. "Our . young serve the elected officials as people are leaving because their legal advisor, provid- of a lack of job opportuniing prompt respo,nses to all ties. We need to keep them questions presented to my here. They are our future." office." "I believe I could work Williams is a 1992 gradu- well with both the people of ate of Butler University and Meigs Count~ and the sita 1995 graduate of the ting commisswners to make University .of Cincinnati Meigs County even greater than it is.". College of Law. :...~ The Gift of Security and Peace of Mind Auto- Home- Life- Health Symphony Pac'kage Two Shows $40,$36,$20 Box .Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·ARTS ' 740· 992 • 70213 6 & 12 MOS. SAME AS CASH with approved credit 175 N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport, OH Mon.· Fil. 9·5 • Sat. 9·1 • Thurs. 9·11 : Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street 992-1600 ~ www.reedbaur.com w Regain your agility and mobility... with First Settlement Orthopaedics! • State of tile an Surgery Center • SjJecia!ly tmined & highly 10kiJJeti r;ttJff •• Waam, fnL1RIIy em in.liWJt~'ht Accepting New Patients INGELS CARPET 0 hrl)l - Business J>FII.FilR\1!\1, o\kT~rESTIIE Casino Night Friday, February 8 6:30pm ... 0 Quil'k:. CnllVl'llil'nl Appointmt·m~ Av:•ilabk We Specialize In: • Spt)tt't i\1cdicinc <~ nd SlJrg~ry • D1agno\tu: and Sllrglci\1 Mhoso;op) • 'toJal Join! Krplaetment • Hand nnd l·oot Snr~ery •lmllwati\t Hip Replare-ment 1'cchnoll1gy �· The Daily Sentinel PageA2 -BY-THE BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX men are not confused about their sexual orientation. Either men turn you on or Dear Annie: ( am a sel)ior women do. Here's what's frustrating: in high school and have been lucky enough to find Gay men often clearly tell myself in a relationship women friends that we are with a loving, caring and gay, always haye been gay, have never been turned on amazing young man. I do not do drugs and plan by women, but would like to stay clean for the rest of to be friends. The womarr my life. · Unfortunately, often says she understands, "Kevin" often smokes mari- but acts otherwise. I have one such friend juana with .his friends. I now. I've told her parts of don't ·think he smokes so much that it affects his life my gay history and joked or his education, but it is an With her like a woman would illegal drug and I am afraid with a girlfriend when I see a of the consequences if he guy in a restaurant I find attractive. It makes no differwere to be arrested. I have asked him to stop ence. She incessantly calls many times. While I know me "Sw.eetie" or "Darling," he respects my opinion, I is coy and seductive, and don't think it's enough. lam· puts her hands on me in ways that make me cringe. tryin~ to trust he will make Women should ask themthe nght choice. Yet whenselves: How many times ever he goes out with his friends, I find myself con- have you told a guy you are stantly anxious about him. just interested in being Annie, how do I ease my friends, only to have the guy constantly hitun you, touch worried mind?- Layla Dear Layla: You can't . you or eye you lasciviously? force Kevin to give up pot if It feels like sexual harasshe's unwilling. You also ment. And then he accuses cannot protect him from you of "leading him on." being caught with an illegal Makes you want to scream, substance . . Either break up doesn't it? Often you have with him and find someone to end the friendship if he who shares your idea of won't accept boundaries. · Most men are pretty clean living, or accept that whatever happens is of his direct, whether gay or own choosing and beyond straight. If Geoff wanted your control. Worrying her, he wpuld have made his accomplishes nothing. move. She shouldn't delude Indifference. can make the herself. You gave her good advice, Annie. If. she can't inevitable easier to endure. Dear Annie: I have sever- accept Geoff as a friend, she al friends who always say, "I should stop seeing him. can't afford that." What' is a Staying emotionally congood 'response to this state- nected to a man she can't have may keep her from ment? - Like to Know Dear Like to Know: It being hurt by someone else, depends on the circum- but jt also keeps her lonely. stances. If they say it when She deserves better. - Gay you have suggested going in ·Shrink in T~xas. on a gift for a friend, the Dear Texas: Too many response s!lould be, "Then women think all friendly we 'II get something else.'' men are (lirting, and some If they say it when you have women are challenged by just purchased a fancy stereo the prospect of getting a gay system, the response should man to be attracted to them. be, "I feel very fortunate." . Thank you for spelling out Dear Annie: I read the the truth so clearly. letter from "Terribly Annie's Mailbox is writConfused," who had falle.n ten by Kllthy Mitchell and for her gay friend, "Geoff." Marcy Sugar, longtime ediHere's what this situation tors of the Ann Lamkrs looks like from a gay man's column. Please e-maU your perspective: Geoff, as is questions to anniesmailtrue of many gay men, prob- box@comeast. net, or write ably likes women and to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. enjoys having them as Box 118190, Chicago, IL friends. If a gay man spends 60611. To .find out mor~ a lot of time with female about Annie's Mailbox, friends, Straight women and read features by other sometimes interpret this as CreaJors Syndicate writers "confusion about their sexu- and cartoonists, visit the ality." Most often, that is Cr1aJors Syndicate Web just wishful 'thinking. Most page at www.creators.com. Friday, February 8, :io~ Singing valentines Find a kindred soul in clean living Public meetings cafeteria. Call Karen at 740696-1024 or see your local committeeman .. Monday, Feb. 1l HARRISONVILLE POM~ROY .- Salisbury Harrisonville Chapter 255, Township Trustees, 6:3q . OE.S. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. p.m. at the town haiL Voting for king and queen. Thesday, Feb. 12 Rf h t t 6·15 POMEROY - Bedford e res men s a . p.m. ,.. h' T . Thursday, Feb. 14 .owns 1P rustees, · 8 p.m. POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. at the at the town halL Pomeroy Methodist Church. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, open house, 6:30p.m. at the· Saturday, Feb. 9 Syracuse Community POMEROY - Christian Center. Program: cold Motorcycle Association frames, design and use to be "Delivered" · chapter, 5 presented by Oordon Fisher. p.m., Common Grounds, RACINE Sonshine regular meeting, new mem- Circle, 7 p.m. at the bers welcome. Bethany United Methodist Thesday, Feb. 11 Church. Take fruit for basMIDDLEPORT kets. Lillian Hayman, Ruth Special meeting ' of Simpson and Bernice Middleport Lodge #363, Theiss, hostesses. F&AM, 6 p.m., Middleport Shade CHESTER Masonic Temple. Work in River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. the Fellowcraft degree. All at the hall. Refreshments. members and Masons invited . Thesday, Feb. 12 SYRACUSE -Meigs Friday, Feb. 8 County . Chaniber · of LONG BOTTOM .._ Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Carleton Faith Full Gospel Church, School, speaking on bene- · Long Bottom, hymn sing 7 fits of hirin~ individuals p.m. with Dave and with disabilities, job sam- Debbie Dailey. Fellowship · pling, job coaching, .call to follow. 992-5005 to RSVP. · ·Saturday, Feb. 9 " POMEROY The REEDSVILLE -St. Lincoln Day dinner of the Valentine's Day dinner, 5 Meigs County Republican p.m., Reedsville United Party will be held at 6:30 Methodist Church, with p.m. at Meigs High School Kipg Family singing at 7. Clubs and organizations Church events :-'Obituaries 0 • .. Plastic "surgeon joins Holzer Clinic LaY.(rence County campus Holzer Clinic is a multi-. in Proctorville. pie -discipline health care Reconstructive surgery system of over 130 physiservices include cleft lip cians providing care in and palate, breast recon- more than 30 areas of struction, facial recon- expertise. With nine locastruction, surgery to cor- tions throughout southeastrect various congenital, ern Ohio and western West acquired, or traumatic Virginia, Holzer Clinic prodeformities, and surgery to vides "Medical exc~llence, correct or reduce scars. coupled with local caring". Cosmeti.c services include Holzer Clinic is accreditbreast and chin implants, ed by the Accreditation Botox and.· collagen injec- Association of Ambulatory tions, laser facial rejuvena- . Health Care. tion, tattoo removal, stretch For a complete list of mark removal, spider veins, services or to schedule a and hair transplants. Many consultation· with Dr. people ·do not realize that . Rosenberg, please call reconstructive procedures 740-446-5225 or visit us .on are generally covered by . the web at www.holzerclin- . most insurance carriers. tc.com. ATHENS - A half-hour program about heart health will be aired on WOUB-TV Sunday, Feb. 10, at.noon and on Monday, Feb. II, at 9 a.m. February is National Heart Month. The program, Conversations from Studio B, is a monthly feature presented by Appalachian Community Visitin~ Nurse · Association, Hosptce and Health Services, Inc., (ACVNAHHS) an affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System. Program guests will include heart patient Chuck Howerth; . Umamahesh Yellamraju, MD, "Dr. Raju," Medical Director , of 0' Bleness Cardiopulmonary Services; ACVNAHHS director of development and marketing Milena Miller; and Lynn Zeigler, RN, ACVNAHHS infusion specialist. Howerth will · talk about · his experience of having a heart attack, Dr. Raju will discuss O'Bleness' services for dia~nosing , treating and rehabilitating patients with heart disease, and Miller and Zeigler will .explain how ACVNAHHS helps patients recover at home with proper usage of medications, diet and exercise. . k~ptnfi Meigs · ·County ' informed ~. Daily Sentinel · Subscribe today 992-2155 ' Tournament committee·presents check --::- Members of the 2007 O'Bieness Charity Golf Tournament Committee recently presented a check for $23,000 to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Presenting the check was . Jayne Vail. middle. and Roger Springer, right, cochairs of the golf tournament. Accepting the check at left is Ward Howe, executive vice president and chief operating officer for the O'Bieness Health System .. · The funds will go toward the current campaign to raise $500,000 for a digital mammography system for the hospital. Submitted photo ' .Deaths Kerr Gooch · Kerr Gooch, 92, of Gallipolis, died Thursday, Feb. 7, _2008, in the Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation • Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va.. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis . ,' '· Frances May Frye · Frances Ma}' Frye, 78, of Mason, W.Va. , died Thursday, · Feb. 7, 2008, m the Overbrook Center, Mtddleport. Arrangements will he announced by the Cremeens Fnneral Home, Racine. .local Briefs Free dinner ' ' . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ will , serve a free community dinner. from 4-6 p.m. on Feb. 29 at the church's Family Life Center. The menu will be chicken _parmigiana with pasta, salad and dessert. Forestry meeting set for Feb. 18 Beth Sergenlfphoto The Wai-Mart Foundation's Community Involvement Grants were recently awarded to several local organizations, pictured are (from ·left) Cameron Moffett, New Haven Elementary, Chief Jess Johnson, Mason Police Departmet, Yvonne Ohlinger. president Bend Area Kids Night Out, Chief Sam Anderson, Hartford Police Department, Danny Meadows, Mason Wai-Mart manager, Chief Rich Gilkey, New Haven Police Department, Tom Cullen, Wahama High School, Greg McCall, Scout Master Troop 299, John Pinkerman, assistant 'scout executive for the Tri-State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, representing Meigs-Gallia-Mason Counties. ATHENS - The Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group will meet 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 18 at the Athens County Extension office. SJ1eaker will be Dean Berry, supervisor, Forestry & Recreation Real Estate Asset Management with AEP. His presentation is entitled "Timber Harvests - How to Achieve Expected Results." Points that will be i1icluded in from Page A1 the presentation include the proper procedure for conducting all the steps necessary for a successful timber sale; a landowner checklist and sample documents to help man- need anti we help to fill it age the harvest; and photos of before, during, and after with these grants, " numerous timber harvests. Meadows said. Included in the.presentation will. be examples and photos of commercial timber logging jobs, conventiOnal chain saw and skidder jobs, stream/drainage crossing techniques, truck roads, and some vivid examples of what not to do. This meeting is open to the public at no charge. For infor· mation call 593-8555. · Grants· Heart Healthy program airing Sunday Swisher from PageA1 County," Swisher said. "Commi ssioners have allowetl me a lot of opportunities that I never ima~ gained I would have in 1979, when I began." Prior to coming to Meigs .POMEROY - Marriag'e licenses were issued in Meigs County as director, Swisher County Common Pleas Court to Aaron Douglas McCombs, 25, and Sarah Celesta Pickens, 21, Racine ; Bradley worked at the Gallia Matthew Cheadle, 30, and Roxanne Lynn Adkins, 26, County Department of Albany; Roger Eugene Carpenter, Jr., 37, and Carrie Renea Human Services as a caseJones, 22, Fayetteville, N.C.; Michael Troy Reitrilire, 28, worker, investigator and and Mandy Sue Schaefer, 23, Pomeroy; Carse! Andrew supervtsor. "It's not often that you Stone, Jr., 55, Mason, W.Va., and Betty Pearl Caldwell. 54 . Middleport; David Roscoe Carper, 21, and Alicia Daye can work · at something you Werry, 22, Pomeroy; Jeremy Michael Hilt, 29, and Denise truly enjoys, and with people you enjoy working with. Michelle !<,eyes, 26, Symcuse. and I have," Swisher said. ·Fo.r the Record ·. ' Marriages · 0 ,,.,.·'"... ··~ i' v ··~ . ' . J· Call: · ®alltpolis' 1aail!' m:rtbune • 446-2342 ,-r,...... o ~oint ~leasant POMEROY- An appeal through the Bureau of Workers Compensation was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Helen L. James, Pomeroy, against Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy, and others. The matter was inco(fectly reported as a civil judgment suit. from PageA1 Ad Deadline 2-22-08 l\egtster • 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 • ~ • • Wal-Mart 1s one of the ics. Meadows said this is largest employers in the . why he's trying to reach out country and the largest into the community to let employer in · the slate of people know some of the West Virginia and with it charitable work the compacomes a nameless, faceless ny tloes that ultimately reputation that is not always affects local people who positive, according to cri t- shop at his store. Other business: In other business, commissioners approved a bid from R&K Contractors, . Long Bottom, for $16,600, for installation of new lighting at the Olive Township Ball.tield at Tuppers Plains. Two bitls were opened last week. The project will be tin;mced through the Community , Development Block Grant formula program administered by commissioners. Commissioners also approved a maintenance agreement for the DJFS with Dover Elevator for elevator maintenance. at a cost of $4,620.20. Present were Commissioners Mick Da venp011 and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. · AMP from PageA1 permit requires AMP-Ohio to use the bes1 available control technology to limit emissions of carbon monoxide, · particulate matter, nitrogen oxide, sulfur dioxide, volatile · organic com-. pounds, sulfuric acitl mist, lead and mercury. The,mercury emission limit is more stringent than what is required for any other "We're doing this because it 's the right thing to do," he said. ''It's important to give back to the community. The community takes care of us, we need to give back to the community." power plant in Ohio." ' The agency held a public hearing and accepted comments on a drali air permit last fall. Ohio EPA said it considered all comments before taking a final action. ·Ohio EPA continues to review permits that AMPOhio needs for wetlands impacts and wastewater discharges. The permit and stjpporting information may be reviewed by calling Ohio EPA's Southeast District Office at (740) 385-8501 to make an appo'intment. Clarification Williams February 27, 2008 The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 Ina Teaford, 90, of Middleport, passed away on Feb. 6, 2008 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital after a brief illness. She was born on July 30, 1917, daughter of the late Elza Alvin and Nora Blanch (Lewis) Tripp. She worked at the New Haven Porcelain Plant and at the sew'ing factory in Puint Pleasant, W.Va. She is survived by daughter, Connie and Rick Huff, Richmond, Va.; grandchildren: Carri and Jason Barrett, Darci and Greg Justis, Tyler And Serena Wolfe; four great grandchildren; a sister, Nedra Shinn, Columbus; ·sister-in-law, Alice Tripp, Mason, W.Va.; and several mieces and nephews. · , She was preceded in death b.y her parents; husband, Harold Teaford; daughter, Mary Lou Wolfe; brothers, George Tripp and Fred Tripp; sisters: Nina Theiss, Nellie Bumgarner, Martha Hoffman. . Funeral service will be held at II a.m. on Saturday. Feb. 9, 2008, at Fisher .Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport, with Pastor Paul Risler officiating. Burial will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery in 'Pomeroy. · Friends may call from 4-7 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. A registry is available on-line at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com, Submitted photo· GALLIPOLIS ,Matthew W. Rosenber.g, M.D., FACS, a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon, · has joined the team of skilled professionals at the Holzer Clinic: · Dr. Rosen berg received his Doctor of · Medicine from the University of Illinois, completed his Plastic Surgery Residency at Nassau County Medical Center in New York and a Fellowship in Craniofacial Surgery at Children's Hospital of Wiscorlsin. He has served as associate professor at the Ohio State Matthew W. Rosenberg Universicy Medical Center and Ohio Dominican College. dures at the Main campus Rosenberg will JOIR · in Gallipolis as well as the Nicholas Economides, M.D. at Holzer Clinic offering reconstructive and cosmetic surgery proce- www.mydailysentinel.com Ina Teaford The River Blend Quartet will again this year be circulatIng in the Bend area on Valentine's Day -to deliver singing valentines. Appointments to have a song and a · rose delivered to your valentine or someone you just want to remember can be : made with either ~ Gerald Kelly, 9926159, or Gerald · Powell, 992-2622.' Here the quartet, composed of from the left, Mike Edelman, Kelly, c· Vinton Rankin, and Powell pose with Susan Well, left, C!Jld Darla Staats after ; delivering a valentil'le song to them last year. BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR Community Calendar Friday, February 8, 2008 Williams said she has extensive experience as a k'ial attorney, handling dver 200 criminal cases in 2009. She appears in court on a daily basis, and has handled jury trials involving a range of criminal cases, including child sexual abuse cases, DUI's, domestic violence, and robberies. : "If elected, I hope to pursue state funds for a victim assistance director to better advocate for the victims and to help ensure they are kept updated on their cases and understand the court process," Williams said. "I look forward to appearing Lowery . from PageA1 uvid supporter of all county athletic teams. "We need to bring more in all of the courts as head jobs into Meigs County," of my officce, and I hope to Lowery said. "Our . young serve the elected officials as people are leaving because their legal advisor, provid- of a lack of job opportuniing prompt respo,nses to all ties. We need to keep them questions presented to my here. They are our future." office." "I believe I could work Williams is a 1992 gradu- well with both the people of ate of Butler University and Meigs Count~ and the sita 1995 graduate of the ting commisswners to make University .of Cincinnati Meigs County even greater than it is.". College of Law. :...~ The Gift of Security and Peace of Mind Auto- Home- Life- Health Symphony Pac'kage Two Shows $40,$36,$20 Box .Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·ARTS ' 740· 992 • 70213 6 & 12 MOS. SAME AS CASH with approved credit 175 N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport, OH Mon.· Fil. 9·5 • Sat. 9·1 • Thurs. 9·11 : Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street 992-1600 ~ www.reedbaur.com w Regain your agility and mobility... with First Settlement Orthopaedics! • State of tile an Surgery Center • SjJecia!ly tmined & highly 10kiJJeti r;ttJff •• Waam, fnL1RIIy em in.liWJt~'ht Accepting New Patients INGELS CARPET 0 hrl)l - Business J>FII.FilR\1!\1, o\kT~rESTIIE Casino Night Friday, February 8 6:30pm ... 0 Quil'k:. CnllVl'llil'nl Appointmt·m~ Av:•ilabk We Specialize In: • Spt)tt't i\1cdicinc <~ nd SlJrg~ry • D1agno\tu: and Sllrglci\1 Mhoso;op) • 'toJal Join! Krplaetment • Hand nnd l·oot Snr~ery •lmllwati\t Hip Replare-ment 1'cchnoll1gy �• ' PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel _Jhe Daily Sentinel Friday, February 8, 2008 FAITH • FAMILY A look at th~ language of the . (s~aring'candidates The Daily Sentinel • If Mike Huckabee has said-it once, he has said it a (740) 992~2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 thousand ' times during his www.mydallysentlnel.com bid to reach the White House. Ohio Valley Pu,blishing Co. "I have a great respect for Terry Barack Obama," noted Mattingly Dan Goodrich Huckabee, during a "Tonight Show" visit. "I Publisher think he's a person who is trying to do in many ways Charl~ne Hoeflich ' what I hope I'm trying to do out to Christian fundamenGeneral Manager-News Editor and that is to say, 'Let's quit talists and evangelicals that what I call horizontal poli- his politics are God's poli· tics."This kind of uplifting, , tics.' "Everything In this counvaguely spiritual. language Congress shall make no law respecting an try is not left, right, liberal, may make some people establishment of religion, or prohibiting the conservative, ' Democrat, uncomfortable, but there is free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Republican. I think · the · nothing unusual about it, country is looking for according to former White of speech, or of the press; or the right of the somebody who is vertical, House ·. insider ·Michael people peaceably to assemble, and tu petitiun who is thinking, 'Let's take Gerson, the evangelical America up and n.ot down.' scribe 'who helped craft the · the Government for a redress uf grievances .. early speeches of President " This is how the Southern George W Bush. ·-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Baptist pastor tweaked his "Making use of these "vertical" credo on "Meet kinds ·of nonsectarian relithe Press," facing journalist gious references is, itself, Tim Russert: "There has the great tradition of been a huge cultural shift in American political speechthis country, Tim. And I making," said Gerson, who think that's why many is now a Washington Post Americans are seeking opinion columnist. "As a leadership that has a posi· speechwriter, when I hear tive and optimistic spirit ___ this . kind of language, it I think the American people tells me that someone is tryare hungry for vertical poli· ing to describe a politics of tics, where we have leaders idealism and aspiration. It's who lift us up rather than a kind of bringing· those who tear us down." America-together language, Dear Editor: and there is certainly noth· The former Arkansas This letter -is addressed to those individuals who over the governor has used the word ing new about political past weeks could seem to find nothing better to do with themselves and their time than to roam the countryside "vertical" so many times leaders trying to do that." that enquiring politicos In fact, there is another breaking into church buildings. The sad reality of all this is that they didn't then and con· ~ant to know: What's "up" candidate in . the race who tinue not to know that EVERYTHING they need is located with this guy? Some worry has been using large doses just inside those doors,- they just don't really know what that, as critic Josh Marshall of religious imagery. As their needs are. put it, Huckabee is sending . Huckabee has noted, Sen. There is no need to break in -just come by on Sunday a "clever dog whistle call Barack Obama has C!eated morning and the doors ,will be wide open to everyone. There will be folks inside who will gladly invite you in and make you welcome. They wi)l also take time to talk to you and help you with .your needs. That is what the family of God can .do for you. There are people out there who are willing to help you if you would only ask. Most of all, God is always willing and able to accept you, 1 provide for all your needs, and bless you in return from his riches. You will find all that you really need inside any of these churcllc5 if you are willing to come and meet the ONE who can change your life completely. , Until then know that God's people are praying for you!, MaHhew 7:7 - Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you. P.S. - Since the time that I originally wrote this letter we have again experienced a break-in. If the equipment that you stole is for your own personal use or if you chose to sell it, just remember that the music that comes from it will never again be as sweet Our prayers are being lifted up for you. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S - VIEW Praying Do you know your needs? some nonhorizontal ian· conservative believers African· guage of his qwn during his especially quest to find a. truly "post· Americans - as well as partisan" politics. . with religious and political "We are up against the progressives. And Hillary conventional thinking that Clinton is very comfortable says your ability to lead as talking about her United president comes from Methodist faith, noted longevity in Washington or Gerson. However, her "sin· proximity to the White cere liberal mainline House," ·said Obama, after. Protestant beliefs" may not his primary victory in South . connect with as many peo· Carolina. ple who worship in other "But we know lhat real pews. leadership is about candor, Meanwhile, Obama and and judgment, and the abil- Huckabee will continue try· ity to rally Americans from ing to find faith-based all walks of life around a words that unite rather than common purpose - a high- divide. er purpose .... This election When it comes to Jan· is our chance to give the guage, "they are the soaring American people a reason candidates," said Gerson. to believe again." "They are trying to claim Clearly, Gerson noted, ~he higher ground that &ays Obama feels comfortable talking about his Christian · they are above the vicious faith as he discusses his partisanship of the whole • own political goals and Clinton-Bush era." They are not the first to beliefs. blaze this trail. As an articIt's hard .to ·fake this. Obaina feels comfortable ulate idealist onct( put it, "I enough to use biblical suggest to you there is no images in a wide variety of left or right, only an up or . ' settings, whether he is mak- · down" That was Ronald Reaga~. ing a high-profile speech or chatting with voters after in the 1964 speech that launched him into national Sunday services. He· went on to win politics. "I don't believe, in his case, that this is someone his share of votes in church · who is unfamiliar with reli· pews. (Terry Mattingly is direc· gious language, but trying tar of the Washington to adapt it all of a sudden for political reasons," said Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Gerson. This· is also true for Bill Colleges and Universities leads • the Clinton, a Southern Baptist and GetReligion.org project to who uses his deep knowledge of Bible Belt language study religion and the as a way to connect with news.) J , Dr. Gary Chapman Feb.16 GALLIPOLIS - Would you 'like to give a Valentine 'gift that "will keep on giving and giving throughout the year? Here is your ·opportunity. . , · The Fi~st Church of God, 1723 0hio 141 in Gallipolis, personally invites you to attend "A -Growing Marriage" conference on D\'D.with Dr. Gary Chapman. The all-day conference will be ,held at the church on Saturday, Feb. 16 beginning at 9 a.m. and lasting until 3 p.m. Those inter'ested in growing their marriage or even contemplating marriage would benefit from this conference. Chapman has over 30 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing 'issues, not pehonalities, Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept: ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley ·(USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co.· Our main concem in all stories is to Published avery afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know at an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconcklass postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid a.t Pomeroy. • 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ol'lio Newspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send address eorrec· Our main number ·Is tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Sub~erlptlon Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext Rate• By carrier or motor route ' News 12 ' Reporter: Brian Reed,....Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 On a month ...........'1 0.27 Dna year , ...........'115.84 Dally ........ , ........ ,50' senior Citizen rates ' , One month ...........'1 0.27 One year ............'1 03:90 Advertising Subscribers shoukl remit 01 advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, EJCt. 15 drect1othe Dally Sentilel. No subscripOutside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion by mall permitted in t\reas where home carrier seMce is available. ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clarl<. Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoellich, Ext 12 ., E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subecrlptlon lnol"- Melgo County 13 W6$kS ............ '32.26 26Wileks ......... :: . .'64.20 52 Weeks . .. .........'127. 11 Outalde Melgo County 13 Weeks ---···--- --- .'53.55 26 Weeks ---·· · ·-- -- -' 1{)7 -10 52 Weeks .. ·_ ..... . ... '214.21 L-----,.,-------~ ..:---------l, years of experience in .marriage counseling. "Why sould you attend a marriage seminar?" Chapman said. "First, to keep your own marriage growing, marriages either get better or they get worse. They never stand still. "Most people prefer a growing marriage," he added. "Secondly, to equip you to minister to other couples who turn to you for help. In the church and in the work· place, people turn to friends long before they go to a counselor. A Growing Marriage seminar will give you insights on how to help. "Personally. I have a third objective," Chapman said. "I want to share a vision for starting or developing marriage enrichment in your church. I believe that biblically-based marriage enrichment is the key to saving thousands of marriages." Engaged couples are also invit. eel. along with married couples of all ages. " I promise that you will laugh, and I sincerely believe that you · will learn," Chapman said. A registration fee of$10 per peror $20 per couple will include the conference, lunch and refresh· ments. For information, contact the church at (740) 446-4404. SOli Morrow have completed a .· 1:----~:-------:----=--, Christian counseling course from the ' American Association of Christian Counselors taught by Jim Huffman of Bethel Christian Counseling in Pomeroy. Walker defines his role as one in the ministry of "rec· onciling people to God." In the Ash Street church, his vision is to reach and teach people- for Christ, to train and teach God's 'people to become disciples for Christ, and to send others out to Submitted photo spread the gospel. He and his wife , Diane, Mark Morrow, left; and Rod Walker are the new live in Rutland. pastors at the A. h Street Church in Middleport. THE GATHERING TODAY IN HISTORY BY JuNE SALEM Today is Friday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 2008. There are 327 days left in the year. Tnday's Highlight in History: On Feb. 8, 1968, three college students were killed ih a confrontation with highway patrolmen in Orl!llgeburg, S.C., during a civil rights protest againsi ,a whites-only bowling alley. Thought for Today: "To maintain one's ideals in ignorance is easy."-· Uta Hagen, German-bOrn actress (19192004). ' It's down to McCain versus Romney With the withdrawals of Fred Thompson and Rudy Giuliani from the contest, and the consistent failure of Mik_e Huckabee to build effectively on his evangelical base, the race for the Republican presidential nomination has effectively settled down to a two-man . battle between J.ohn McCain and Mitt Romney. At the moment, McCain probably deserves the title of "the front-runner." Until the Florida primary, McCain was vulnerable to the criticism -that he had never been a winner in a purely intra· Republican contest: His previous victories were scored in gen,ral elections or in primaries (such as New Hampshire's and South Carolina's) that permitted independents, who tended to favor McCain, to parti~ipate in picking the Republican choice. In Florida, however, only registered Republicans could vote, 'and 36 percent of them voted for McCain. · Another 31 percent support· ~ Romney, while 15 per~ cent went to Giuliani and 14 percent to Huckabee. Even McCain acknowl· edged that 36 percent, in those circumstances, was no "landslide." But what makes the defeat in Florida painful for Romney is the fact that -. Republican party is domi- might prove highly useful in nated overwhelmingly, taking on ijillary Clinton, or today,•by conservatives, and even Barack Obama. both McCain and Romney In any case, conservatives are now proclaiming their need not worry that the fact undying conservatism \0 the that they must choose William heavens. But McCain has a between Romney · and Rusher long record of deviations McCain demonstrates (as from the straight conserva: live path, and Romney rose some hopeful liberals ha.ve to prominence by winning begun arguing) that the GQP he had spent and cam- . the governorship of is in some way loosening its paigned heavily there for Massachusetts, a distinctly ties to 'the conservative many months, and had liberal state where he took movement. The strenuous expected a victory there tO care not to offend the voters efforts of both men to win · give his candidacy a valu- too much. That these two the approval of that move· able early boost. Instead, men have survived the polit· ment tells us all ·we need to Romney must now make a ical preliminaries to become know about its strength 'in pretty impressive showing the final contenders for the the Republican party. 'If in the numerous primaries Republican nomination is either of them shows the being held on Feb. 5 -and owing more to sheer chance slightest tendency to backspecifically, inore impres- than any vestigial trace of slid(), he will suffer immediliberalism in either of them; ate vengeance at the polls. sive than McCain's. . It is unlikely (as of this but it does raise, for conserWhich brings us io a firlal writin~). however, that vatives, the delicate ques- point: After eight years ef McCam can do so well on tion of which of them to Republican dominance in Feb. 5 as to knock Romney choose. Washington, the normal tenBased on . issues alone, a out of the race altogether dency of American politics and in effect nail down the conservative might be nomination. Th~ _contest inclined to favor Romney, will be for 2008 to be a between the two rs hkely to whose record is perhaps Democratic year. -If it is. drag on for several more marginally closer than whether Romney or McCain months. \ McCain's to conservative makes the final decision on And that presents conserv- . · orthodoxy. But one has to the exact distribution of• alive Republicans with a admit that there is a certain deck chairs on ' the Titanic problem, Neither McCain powerful attraction in will be of purely historic nor Romney is, historically, McCain's overall persona. interest. (William Rusher is a a certtfied, dyed·tn-the-wool He is, after all, an indisconservative of the sort that potable war )lero. What's Distinguished Fellow of tlie other typical conservatives more, he comes across as Claremont Institute for the · instinct_ively feel comfort- slightly more coml)ative Stu(jy of Statesmanship and able wtth . To be sure, the than .Romney in a w.ay that Political Philosophy.) 2008 thing and everything. One convcr~ sation will always be embedded in Jan. 14, 2002. Around 6 p.m., a mind. He talked of hi s life and how storm suddenly hlew in. The day went he wouldn't change it for anything. from being beautiful to looking very He also told me thai he loved hi ' ominous in less than 15 minutes. I wife of 46 years . He told me that he knew something wasn't right, put loved· and respected his only child wasn't sure what. My friends and I ... my Mom . He also reminded me had been talking in our dorm room that he loved my sisler and me and · when the phone rang. I remember the would do anything for us. phone ringing and being very hesitant Not only y;as he the world\ best to answer it. l had a gut feeling th.al Grandpa, he was my hero. He was bad news was waiting on the other sttonger than any man I ever met. end. I answered, but it W[IS silent mentally and . physically. He was When I was about to hang up, my always there when I needed a hand mother's cry came across the line. or a confidant He was also one of The sobs were of a daughter's sorrow. . my biggest fan s. I can remember one . She had called to tell ine that my time specifically; it was at a district grandpa had passed away sometime championship in baseball during my around 6 p.m. My hean sank way senior year. I remember him wear· down in the bottom of my stomach; ing a sweatshirt that said ''Casey\ my eyes swelled up with tears as I G-Pa" and with every single pitch I heard the worse news I had ever threw. I heard him yelling encourag, heard in my entire life. This was the ing words to me. There is no doubt man who had taught me just about that he was one of the most influen· everything in my young adolescent tial people in my young life. This life. I knew that I shouldn't cry ,but has been one of the toughest things I couldn't help it. (I say this only that I have ever had to go through. because when I was younger and · Not only did I lose a Grandpa, but I would fall down and hurt myself or lost one of my ·best friends. bump my head, he would always In the last week, I found myself tell me not to cry.) asking the same questions over and Grandpa John has been lighting over. Did I make him proud? Am I lung cancer for the past five months. doing the things that he would do? He had never been a man to sit and Did I get to tell him everything that wait for things to happen. He had I wanted to tell him? Did he tell me always been very active. When he the things he wanted to tell me? would get bored, he would just go Every once in awhile I think I see and take a walk in the woods ... li_ke I him. If I ,walk into pis favorite did the day after I heard the news. So, restaurant, I think I see him sitting · :ovhen he was bed-ridden, that was over in the corner.like he always did .. killing him as much as the cancer. He - Of course. I then realize that it is just was a strong-silent person·. Even with my eyes playing tric_ks on me. But what he had gone through the past when I feel myself asking these live months, he was even stronger questions or feeling down. I just sit and even more silent However, back and think about the good times; whenever he talked, I hung to every and think of one saying, "there isn't word that he had to say. He spoke a anything as strong or unbreakable as lot of history, so I believe I am a bit of a Grandfather's love." a history buff because of that. Now (Editor :~ note: Th<' author whenever the History Channel comes per111ed this piece for a da ss on, it seems I pay extra close atten· assigmnenl at the University of' Rio tion. Sometimes, I think if I listen Grande/Rio · Grande Communitr close enough, -it's Grandpa's voice College on Jan. 23. 2002, nin<' dm:s relaying the details to me. after the death of his grmu(fathn; · When he was in the hospital, I . John Jeffers. Casey is tlllH' would drive down and spend time employed by tire Tuppers Plains· with him. We would talk about any- Chester Water District.) BY CASEY DUVALL MIDDLEPORT -. Ash Street Church of Middleport now has joint pastors, Mark · Morrow and Rod Walker. Morrow, who lives in Syracuse with his wife, Vicki, has been a bi-voca· tional pastor for the past 20 years. He is the full-time chaplain at the Lakin Correctional Center for Women at Lakin, W.Va., since it opened in 2003. Christian counseling has been a major part of his ministry in the churches he has pastored as well as at the center. Both Mr. . and Mrs. Jackie White Racine Carmel-Sutton UMC Friday, February 8, A grandfather's love endures forever Ash Street Church has new pastors OK, A6AIN ... ROCK PAPER, SCISSORS Page As Lying on the ground under my favorite giant, green oak tree and looking at huge white clouds in the sky, ! wondered what heaven would like'. Does it have the beauty of earth with its colors of ·blue or green · for the ocean, various shades of · blue for the sky and clouds in white, black or gray? Does the yellow moon ftlter light in its stages due .to the sizes1 Will the sun change itsJell_ow color to red or orange, an wtll stars appear .. singularly or in a' cluster? · . · When the earth revolves, the . sun shines and the moon shrouds. We have lightness and darkness. Will this be eternally? Eventually, . •jlreen grass changes to a yellow· . ,ts)l brown. In addition, the leaves .of the trees change from green to yellow or red. Rain and snow are 'breathtaking to watch; further- inore, they can be a nuisance. Mother Nature constantly works to balance the earth, but I am ·afraid something is going lo hap-pen. Will this be true? I closed my eyes and said, "Lord, . I would be fortunate and grateful ,to be in heaven when my time comes. Yet, for now, I would like to ask ' you a question. What will happen 'to the earth's beauty because of global warming?" This is all I remember; I fell into a deep sleep. "June, you are asking me about nature. I made earth to suit me. Evolution took its time to be what I wanted it to be, and it will continue iF humans do -something to restore the earth. Global warming is progressing and people are not paying attention to their environment. A day will come and it will be too late. You are constantly asking questions, and for the most part, I enjoy them. This conversation will be short. At this moment, I am contemplating another important issue, which is the diversity of religion. "I made a mistake in allowing free will. My intentions were to give people insight to know right from wrong. They knew the differ" ence, but some chose wrong. Various religions are trying to correct the problem. Yet some are not being honest. They are using religion to make wars and control the world by making innocents commit suicide or kill oilier people who do not belong to their religion. "Politicians use religion as their background for persuading the poor to do what they want. Countries are fightin~ against one another; they are usmg religious attitudes to control what another country has. If this keeps up, there will be no countries. I am think· ing of coming down to earth sooner than what I had planned. I need to work out these problems. Before I leave our conversation, I will tell you the time you come to my kingdom, you wi II be a spir· it and your body will be in repose on earth. Angels will delegate you. I have one in mind to be your mentor. Her name is Marihannah. She has an inquisitive personality similar to yours. Keep in mind, she obeys every command I say. I know you will obey, but there will always be a quest_ion. If I get inpa' tient with your insistence, I will command Michael the Archangel to deal with you. "Your appointed area for us to contemplate is at the gathering of the oak trees. If you want to keep our chitchats on your mountain, we will. However, I will enjoy sit· ting upder the trees, because you always sit on the best rock when y9u call me to sit on your moun· tain with you. We can alternate places. Do. not worry - it is not your time to come. Enjoy life." I awoke and looked at the sky. The sun was fading, and twilight was beginning. Did l just have a conversa'tion with God, or did I dream it? Willi meet Marihannah? At this moment, all I .can say is I am enjoying my relaxing and contemplating under my trees. What should I ask for tomorrow? I will think about the difference between religion and science. Telling others about God's good works BY HoMER BAYS placed. On Dec. 17, tive stents were placed during a two-hour procedure. I had four areas that were 90 percent occluded and one area 99 percent occluded. The doctor told my wife he had never had a more dilficult case in his life and wasn't making any promises but it was simply a wait and watch situation. I felt wcl.l atkr the stent placement and noled I · could do things I wasn' t able to do before and the pressure Sl!nsation in my chest was gone. On Dec. 22. after a ··restful night's sleep, the chest pressure returned, which last· ed for over an hour. After I was stubilized in the Holzer ER, I was sent back to · Riverside. where · on Dec. 24 my · doctor placed one more stent. I stayed overnight and was discharged at 9:30 Christmas Day. On the morning of Dec. 24 (before I had my final heart cath ) in the early morning before 6 a.m., I had a lot of things on my mind and was praying and talking to God (niy favorite time of praying- is in the early morning while everything is quiet). During my prayer I knew I was in the very powerful presence of the Lord, He was overshadowing me, hoovering over me , reassuring me, so wonderfully so I shall never forget His love that so surrounded me. l was talking .to Hitn about my health problems and some other · problems I have been having. I had my eyes closed and was praying. I felt God 's power and energy first at a distance m my room and with His energy He was ministering to my body. As I was saying thank you Jesus, thank you God His energy was getting closer and more power· ful and His energy was encircling <ind encompassing my whole being. Perhaps these words are meant to help Of encourage others. perhaps it is to serve as a witness but·our God is a great God and when He does something good fnr us we need to tell others. f had a lot of health problems in the year 2007. On Feb. 16, 2007, I had a sinus infection and the doctor prescribed two medicines, nne for head congestion. the other for chest congestion. After taking the 'second dose at 6 p.m., at midnight my kid· neys had shut down and I could not urinate. 'Feeling like I was about to pass out, I went back to bed and began .asking GOd what could I do. When you are a diabetic with a full bladder unable to urinate the last thing you would expect to. be told would be to drink more water, but this was what the Lord told me to do. I drank two glasses of water and in less than an hour my kidneys were functioning properly once agaiit In late March of 2007, I was sick with vomiting and diarrhea and had no desire to eat or drink. After 24 hours, I did try to eat and drink but this made me sick and I was not getting any sleep. After 48 hours, I was getting weak and was in bad shape. I was in bed trying to go to sleep and was praying. I told God I was needing His help. I was talking with God about other things going on in my life, I was crying and f was siCk. I knew if I didn't get bet· ter I was going to die. At 3 a.m. that morning, God heard my prayer. I started experiencing a feeling like I had never felt in my life. It was a warm , tingling sensation that staned from my feet going all the way through my whole body. I knew my problem had been taken care of even before I tried to eat. Since 1996, I have had some heart problems but in 2007 the pressure sensation in my chest was getting worse until on Monday, Dec. 3, after going to Riverside, my doctor did a heart catheterization and told me he didn't k:now how he was going to treat my problem yet but wanted to schedule a stress test . This I completed the following Monday and was informed that (Homer Bays resides evening by phone I needed stents Gallipolis.) Come on over to Bob's... Two Convenient Locations 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 ' • , 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy~Mason Bridge Mason, West Virgini (304) ' near �• ' PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel _Jhe Daily Sentinel Friday, February 8, 2008 FAITH • FAMILY A look at th~ language of the . (s~aring'candidates The Daily Sentinel • If Mike Huckabee has said-it once, he has said it a (740) 992~2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 thousand ' times during his www.mydallysentlnel.com bid to reach the White House. Ohio Valley Pu,blishing Co. "I have a great respect for Terry Barack Obama," noted Mattingly Dan Goodrich Huckabee, during a "Tonight Show" visit. "I Publisher think he's a person who is trying to do in many ways Charl~ne Hoeflich ' what I hope I'm trying to do out to Christian fundamenGeneral Manager-News Editor and that is to say, 'Let's quit talists and evangelicals that what I call horizontal poli- his politics are God's poli· tics."This kind of uplifting, , tics.' "Everything In this counvaguely spiritual. language Congress shall make no law respecting an try is not left, right, liberal, may make some people establishment of religion, or prohibiting the conservative, ' Democrat, uncomfortable, but there is free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Republican. I think · the · nothing unusual about it, country is looking for according to former White of speech, or of the press; or the right of the somebody who is vertical, House ·. insider ·Michael people peaceably to assemble, and tu petitiun who is thinking, 'Let's take Gerson, the evangelical America up and n.ot down.' scribe 'who helped craft the · the Government for a redress uf grievances .. early speeches of President " This is how the Southern George W Bush. ·-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Baptist pastor tweaked his "Making use of these "vertical" credo on "Meet kinds ·of nonsectarian relithe Press," facing journalist gious references is, itself, Tim Russert: "There has the great tradition of been a huge cultural shift in American political speechthis country, Tim. And I making," said Gerson, who think that's why many is now a Washington Post Americans are seeking opinion columnist. "As a leadership that has a posi· speechwriter, when I hear tive and optimistic spirit ___ this . kind of language, it I think the American people tells me that someone is tryare hungry for vertical poli· ing to describe a politics of tics, where we have leaders idealism and aspiration. It's who lift us up rather than a kind of bringing· those who tear us down." America-together language, Dear Editor: and there is certainly noth· The former Arkansas This letter -is addressed to those individuals who over the governor has used the word ing new about political past weeks could seem to find nothing better to do with themselves and their time than to roam the countryside "vertical" so many times leaders trying to do that." that enquiring politicos In fact, there is another breaking into church buildings. The sad reality of all this is that they didn't then and con· ~ant to know: What's "up" candidate in . the race who tinue not to know that EVERYTHING they need is located with this guy? Some worry has been using large doses just inside those doors,- they just don't really know what that, as critic Josh Marshall of religious imagery. As their needs are. put it, Huckabee is sending . Huckabee has noted, Sen. There is no need to break in -just come by on Sunday a "clever dog whistle call Barack Obama has C!eated morning and the doors ,will be wide open to everyone. There will be folks inside who will gladly invite you in and make you welcome. They wi)l also take time to talk to you and help you with .your needs. That is what the family of God can .do for you. There are people out there who are willing to help you if you would only ask. Most of all, God is always willing and able to accept you, 1 provide for all your needs, and bless you in return from his riches. You will find all that you really need inside any of these churcllc5 if you are willing to come and meet the ONE who can change your life completely. , Until then know that God's people are praying for you!, MaHhew 7:7 - Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you. P.S. - Since the time that I originally wrote this letter we have again experienced a break-in. If the equipment that you stole is for your own personal use or if you chose to sell it, just remember that the music that comes from it will never again be as sweet Our prayers are being lifted up for you. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S - VIEW Praying Do you know your needs? some nonhorizontal ian· conservative believers African· guage of his qwn during his especially quest to find a. truly "post· Americans - as well as partisan" politics. . with religious and political "We are up against the progressives. And Hillary conventional thinking that Clinton is very comfortable says your ability to lead as talking about her United president comes from Methodist faith, noted longevity in Washington or Gerson. However, her "sin· proximity to the White cere liberal mainline House," ·said Obama, after. Protestant beliefs" may not his primary victory in South . connect with as many peo· Carolina. ple who worship in other "But we know lhat real pews. leadership is about candor, Meanwhile, Obama and and judgment, and the abil- Huckabee will continue try· ity to rally Americans from ing to find faith-based all walks of life around a words that unite rather than common purpose - a high- divide. er purpose .... This election When it comes to Jan· is our chance to give the guage, "they are the soaring American people a reason candidates," said Gerson. to believe again." "They are trying to claim Clearly, Gerson noted, ~he higher ground that &ays Obama feels comfortable talking about his Christian · they are above the vicious faith as he discusses his partisanship of the whole • own political goals and Clinton-Bush era." They are not the first to beliefs. blaze this trail. As an articIt's hard .to ·fake this. Obaina feels comfortable ulate idealist onct( put it, "I enough to use biblical suggest to you there is no images in a wide variety of left or right, only an up or . ' settings, whether he is mak- · down" That was Ronald Reaga~. ing a high-profile speech or chatting with voters after in the 1964 speech that launched him into national Sunday services. He· went on to win politics. "I don't believe, in his case, that this is someone his share of votes in church · who is unfamiliar with reli· pews. (Terry Mattingly is direc· gious language, but trying tar of the Washington to adapt it all of a sudden for political reasons," said Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Gerson. This· is also true for Bill Colleges and Universities leads • the Clinton, a Southern Baptist and GetReligion.org project to who uses his deep knowledge of Bible Belt language study religion and the as a way to connect with news.) J , Dr. Gary Chapman Feb.16 GALLIPOLIS - Would you 'like to give a Valentine 'gift that "will keep on giving and giving throughout the year? Here is your ·opportunity. . , · The Fi~st Church of God, 1723 0hio 141 in Gallipolis, personally invites you to attend "A -Growing Marriage" conference on D\'D.with Dr. Gary Chapman. The all-day conference will be ,held at the church on Saturday, Feb. 16 beginning at 9 a.m. and lasting until 3 p.m. Those inter'ested in growing their marriage or even contemplating marriage would benefit from this conference. Chapman has over 30 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing 'issues, not pehonalities, Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept: ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley ·(USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co.· Our main concem in all stories is to Published avery afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know at an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconcklass postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid a.t Pomeroy. • 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ol'lio Newspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send address eorrec· Our main number ·Is tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Sub~erlptlon Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext Rate• By carrier or motor route ' News 12 ' Reporter: Brian Reed,....Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 On a month ...........'1 0.27 Dna year , ...........'115.84 Dally ........ , ........ ,50' senior Citizen rates ' , One month ...........'1 0.27 One year ............'1 03:90 Advertising Subscribers shoukl remit 01 advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, EJCt. 15 drect1othe Dally Sentilel. No subscripOutside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion by mall permitted in t\reas where home carrier seMce is available. ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clarl<. Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoellich, Ext 12 ., E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subecrlptlon lnol"- Melgo County 13 W6$kS ............ '32.26 26Wileks ......... :: . .'64.20 52 Weeks . .. .........'127. 11 Outalde Melgo County 13 Weeks ---···--- --- .'53.55 26 Weeks ---·· · ·-- -- -' 1{)7 -10 52 Weeks .. ·_ ..... . ... '214.21 L-----,.,-------~ ..:---------l, years of experience in .marriage counseling. "Why sould you attend a marriage seminar?" Chapman said. "First, to keep your own marriage growing, marriages either get better or they get worse. They never stand still. "Most people prefer a growing marriage," he added. "Secondly, to equip you to minister to other couples who turn to you for help. In the church and in the work· place, people turn to friends long before they go to a counselor. A Growing Marriage seminar will give you insights on how to help. "Personally. I have a third objective," Chapman said. "I want to share a vision for starting or developing marriage enrichment in your church. I believe that biblically-based marriage enrichment is the key to saving thousands of marriages." Engaged couples are also invit. eel. along with married couples of all ages. " I promise that you will laugh, and I sincerely believe that you · will learn," Chapman said. A registration fee of$10 per peror $20 per couple will include the conference, lunch and refresh· ments. For information, contact the church at (740) 446-4404. SOli Morrow have completed a .· 1:----~:-------:----=--, Christian counseling course from the ' American Association of Christian Counselors taught by Jim Huffman of Bethel Christian Counseling in Pomeroy. Walker defines his role as one in the ministry of "rec· onciling people to God." In the Ash Street church, his vision is to reach and teach people- for Christ, to train and teach God's 'people to become disciples for Christ, and to send others out to Submitted photo spread the gospel. He and his wife , Diane, Mark Morrow, left; and Rod Walker are the new live in Rutland. pastors at the A. h Street Church in Middleport. THE GATHERING TODAY IN HISTORY BY JuNE SALEM Today is Friday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 2008. There are 327 days left in the year. Tnday's Highlight in History: On Feb. 8, 1968, three college students were killed ih a confrontation with highway patrolmen in Orl!llgeburg, S.C., during a civil rights protest againsi ,a whites-only bowling alley. Thought for Today: "To maintain one's ideals in ignorance is easy."-· Uta Hagen, German-bOrn actress (19192004). ' It's down to McCain versus Romney With the withdrawals of Fred Thompson and Rudy Giuliani from the contest, and the consistent failure of Mik_e Huckabee to build effectively on his evangelical base, the race for the Republican presidential nomination has effectively settled down to a two-man . battle between J.ohn McCain and Mitt Romney. At the moment, McCain probably deserves the title of "the front-runner." Until the Florida primary, McCain was vulnerable to the criticism -that he had never been a winner in a purely intra· Republican contest: His previous victories were scored in gen,ral elections or in primaries (such as New Hampshire's and South Carolina's) that permitted independents, who tended to favor McCain, to parti~ipate in picking the Republican choice. In Florida, however, only registered Republicans could vote, 'and 36 percent of them voted for McCain. · Another 31 percent support· ~ Romney, while 15 per~ cent went to Giuliani and 14 percent to Huckabee. Even McCain acknowl· edged that 36 percent, in those circumstances, was no "landslide." But what makes the defeat in Florida painful for Romney is the fact that -. Republican party is domi- might prove highly useful in nated overwhelmingly, taking on ijillary Clinton, or today,•by conservatives, and even Barack Obama. both McCain and Romney In any case, conservatives are now proclaiming their need not worry that the fact undying conservatism \0 the that they must choose William heavens. But McCain has a between Romney · and Rusher long record of deviations McCain demonstrates (as from the straight conserva: live path, and Romney rose some hopeful liberals ha.ve to prominence by winning begun arguing) that the GQP he had spent and cam- . the governorship of is in some way loosening its paigned heavily there for Massachusetts, a distinctly ties to 'the conservative many months, and had liberal state where he took movement. The strenuous expected a victory there tO care not to offend the voters efforts of both men to win · give his candidacy a valu- too much. That these two the approval of that move· able early boost. Instead, men have survived the polit· ment tells us all ·we need to Romney must now make a ical preliminaries to become know about its strength 'in pretty impressive showing the final contenders for the the Republican party. 'If in the numerous primaries Republican nomination is either of them shows the being held on Feb. 5 -and owing more to sheer chance slightest tendency to backspecifically, inore impres- than any vestigial trace of slid(), he will suffer immediliberalism in either of them; ate vengeance at the polls. sive than McCain's. . It is unlikely (as of this but it does raise, for conserWhich brings us io a firlal writin~). however, that vatives, the delicate ques- point: After eight years ef McCam can do so well on tion of which of them to Republican dominance in Feb. 5 as to knock Romney choose. Washington, the normal tenBased on . issues alone, a out of the race altogether dency of American politics and in effect nail down the conservative might be nomination. Th~ _contest inclined to favor Romney, will be for 2008 to be a between the two rs hkely to whose record is perhaps Democratic year. -If it is. drag on for several more marginally closer than whether Romney or McCain months. \ McCain's to conservative makes the final decision on And that presents conserv- . · orthodoxy. But one has to the exact distribution of• alive Republicans with a admit that there is a certain deck chairs on ' the Titanic problem, Neither McCain powerful attraction in will be of purely historic nor Romney is, historically, McCain's overall persona. interest. (William Rusher is a a certtfied, dyed·tn-the-wool He is, after all, an indisconservative of the sort that potable war )lero. What's Distinguished Fellow of tlie other typical conservatives more, he comes across as Claremont Institute for the · instinct_ively feel comfort- slightly more coml)ative Stu(jy of Statesmanship and able wtth . To be sure, the than .Romney in a w.ay that Political Philosophy.) 2008 thing and everything. One convcr~ sation will always be embedded in Jan. 14, 2002. Around 6 p.m., a mind. He talked of hi s life and how storm suddenly hlew in. The day went he wouldn't change it for anything. from being beautiful to looking very He also told me thai he loved hi ' ominous in less than 15 minutes. I wife of 46 years . He told me that he knew something wasn't right, put loved· and respected his only child wasn't sure what. My friends and I ... my Mom . He also reminded me had been talking in our dorm room that he loved my sisler and me and · when the phone rang. I remember the would do anything for us. phone ringing and being very hesitant Not only y;as he the world\ best to answer it. l had a gut feeling th.al Grandpa, he was my hero. He was bad news was waiting on the other sttonger than any man I ever met. end. I answered, but it W[IS silent mentally and . physically. He was When I was about to hang up, my always there when I needed a hand mother's cry came across the line. or a confidant He was also one of The sobs were of a daughter's sorrow. . my biggest fan s. I can remember one . She had called to tell ine that my time specifically; it was at a district grandpa had passed away sometime championship in baseball during my around 6 p.m. My hean sank way senior year. I remember him wear· down in the bottom of my stomach; ing a sweatshirt that said ''Casey\ my eyes swelled up with tears as I G-Pa" and with every single pitch I heard the worse news I had ever threw. I heard him yelling encourag, heard in my entire life. This was the ing words to me. There is no doubt man who had taught me just about that he was one of the most influen· everything in my young adolescent tial people in my young life. This life. I knew that I shouldn't cry ,but has been one of the toughest things I couldn't help it. (I say this only that I have ever had to go through. because when I was younger and · Not only did I lose a Grandpa, but I would fall down and hurt myself or lost one of my ·best friends. bump my head, he would always In the last week, I found myself tell me not to cry.) asking the same questions over and Grandpa John has been lighting over. Did I make him proud? Am I lung cancer for the past five months. doing the things that he would do? He had never been a man to sit and Did I get to tell him everything that wait for things to happen. He had I wanted to tell him? Did he tell me always been very active. When he the things he wanted to tell me? would get bored, he would just go Every once in awhile I think I see and take a walk in the woods ... li_ke I him. If I ,walk into pis favorite did the day after I heard the news. So, restaurant, I think I see him sitting · :ovhen he was bed-ridden, that was over in the corner.like he always did .. killing him as much as the cancer. He - Of course. I then realize that it is just was a strong-silent person·. Even with my eyes playing tric_ks on me. But what he had gone through the past when I feel myself asking these live months, he was even stronger questions or feeling down. I just sit and even more silent However, back and think about the good times; whenever he talked, I hung to every and think of one saying, "there isn't word that he had to say. He spoke a anything as strong or unbreakable as lot of history, so I believe I am a bit of a Grandfather's love." a history buff because of that. Now (Editor :~ note: Th<' author whenever the History Channel comes per111ed this piece for a da ss on, it seems I pay extra close atten· assigmnenl at the University of' Rio tion. Sometimes, I think if I listen Grande/Rio · Grande Communitr close enough, -it's Grandpa's voice College on Jan. 23. 2002, nin<' dm:s relaying the details to me. after the death of his grmu(fathn; · When he was in the hospital, I . John Jeffers. Casey is tlllH' would drive down and spend time employed by tire Tuppers Plains· with him. We would talk about any- Chester Water District.) BY CASEY DUVALL MIDDLEPORT -. Ash Street Church of Middleport now has joint pastors, Mark · Morrow and Rod Walker. Morrow, who lives in Syracuse with his wife, Vicki, has been a bi-voca· tional pastor for the past 20 years. He is the full-time chaplain at the Lakin Correctional Center for Women at Lakin, W.Va., since it opened in 2003. Christian counseling has been a major part of his ministry in the churches he has pastored as well as at the center. Both Mr. . and Mrs. Jackie White Racine Carmel-Sutton UMC Friday, February 8, A grandfather's love endures forever Ash Street Church has new pastors OK, A6AIN ... ROCK PAPER, SCISSORS Page As Lying on the ground under my favorite giant, green oak tree and looking at huge white clouds in the sky, ! wondered what heaven would like'. Does it have the beauty of earth with its colors of ·blue or green · for the ocean, various shades of · blue for the sky and clouds in white, black or gray? Does the yellow moon ftlter light in its stages due .to the sizes1 Will the sun change itsJell_ow color to red or orange, an wtll stars appear .. singularly or in a' cluster? · . · When the earth revolves, the . sun shines and the moon shrouds. We have lightness and darkness. Will this be eternally? Eventually, . •jlreen grass changes to a yellow· . ,ts)l brown. In addition, the leaves .of the trees change from green to yellow or red. Rain and snow are 'breathtaking to watch; further- inore, they can be a nuisance. Mother Nature constantly works to balance the earth, but I am ·afraid something is going lo hap-pen. Will this be true? I closed my eyes and said, "Lord, . I would be fortunate and grateful ,to be in heaven when my time comes. Yet, for now, I would like to ask ' you a question. What will happen 'to the earth's beauty because of global warming?" This is all I remember; I fell into a deep sleep. "June, you are asking me about nature. I made earth to suit me. Evolution took its time to be what I wanted it to be, and it will continue iF humans do -something to restore the earth. Global warming is progressing and people are not paying attention to their environment. A day will come and it will be too late. You are constantly asking questions, and for the most part, I enjoy them. This conversation will be short. At this moment, I am contemplating another important issue, which is the diversity of religion. "I made a mistake in allowing free will. My intentions were to give people insight to know right from wrong. They knew the differ" ence, but some chose wrong. Various religions are trying to correct the problem. Yet some are not being honest. They are using religion to make wars and control the world by making innocents commit suicide or kill oilier people who do not belong to their religion. "Politicians use religion as their background for persuading the poor to do what they want. Countries are fightin~ against one another; they are usmg religious attitudes to control what another country has. If this keeps up, there will be no countries. I am think· ing of coming down to earth sooner than what I had planned. I need to work out these problems. Before I leave our conversation, I will tell you the time you come to my kingdom, you wi II be a spir· it and your body will be in repose on earth. Angels will delegate you. I have one in mind to be your mentor. Her name is Marihannah. She has an inquisitive personality similar to yours. Keep in mind, she obeys every command I say. I know you will obey, but there will always be a quest_ion. If I get inpa' tient with your insistence, I will command Michael the Archangel to deal with you. "Your appointed area for us to contemplate is at the gathering of the oak trees. If you want to keep our chitchats on your mountain, we will. However, I will enjoy sit· ting upder the trees, because you always sit on the best rock when y9u call me to sit on your moun· tain with you. We can alternate places. Do. not worry - it is not your time to come. Enjoy life." I awoke and looked at the sky. The sun was fading, and twilight was beginning. Did l just have a conversa'tion with God, or did I dream it? Willi meet Marihannah? At this moment, all I .can say is I am enjoying my relaxing and contemplating under my trees. What should I ask for tomorrow? I will think about the difference between religion and science. Telling others about God's good works BY HoMER BAYS placed. On Dec. 17, tive stents were placed during a two-hour procedure. I had four areas that were 90 percent occluded and one area 99 percent occluded. The doctor told my wife he had never had a more dilficult case in his life and wasn't making any promises but it was simply a wait and watch situation. I felt wcl.l atkr the stent placement and noled I · could do things I wasn' t able to do before and the pressure Sl!nsation in my chest was gone. On Dec. 22. after a ··restful night's sleep, the chest pressure returned, which last· ed for over an hour. After I was stubilized in the Holzer ER, I was sent back to · Riverside. where · on Dec. 24 my · doctor placed one more stent. I stayed overnight and was discharged at 9:30 Christmas Day. On the morning of Dec. 24 (before I had my final heart cath ) in the early morning before 6 a.m., I had a lot of things on my mind and was praying and talking to God (niy favorite time of praying- is in the early morning while everything is quiet). During my prayer I knew I was in the very powerful presence of the Lord, He was overshadowing me, hoovering over me , reassuring me, so wonderfully so I shall never forget His love that so surrounded me. l was talking .to Hitn about my health problems and some other · problems I have been having. I had my eyes closed and was praying. I felt God 's power and energy first at a distance m my room and with His energy He was ministering to my body. As I was saying thank you Jesus, thank you God His energy was getting closer and more power· ful and His energy was encircling <ind encompassing my whole being. Perhaps these words are meant to help Of encourage others. perhaps it is to serve as a witness but·our God is a great God and when He does something good fnr us we need to tell others. f had a lot of health problems in the year 2007. On Feb. 16, 2007, I had a sinus infection and the doctor prescribed two medicines, nne for head congestion. the other for chest congestion. After taking the 'second dose at 6 p.m., at midnight my kid· neys had shut down and I could not urinate. 'Feeling like I was about to pass out, I went back to bed and began .asking GOd what could I do. When you are a diabetic with a full bladder unable to urinate the last thing you would expect to. be told would be to drink more water, but this was what the Lord told me to do. I drank two glasses of water and in less than an hour my kidneys were functioning properly once agaiit In late March of 2007, I was sick with vomiting and diarrhea and had no desire to eat or drink. After 24 hours, I did try to eat and drink but this made me sick and I was not getting any sleep. After 48 hours, I was getting weak and was in bad shape. I was in bed trying to go to sleep and was praying. I told God I was needing His help. I was talking with God about other things going on in my life, I was crying and f was siCk. I knew if I didn't get bet· ter I was going to die. At 3 a.m. that morning, God heard my prayer. I started experiencing a feeling like I had never felt in my life. It was a warm , tingling sensation that staned from my feet going all the way through my whole body. I knew my problem had been taken care of even before I tried to eat. Since 1996, I have had some heart problems but in 2007 the pressure sensation in my chest was getting worse until on Monday, Dec. 3, after going to Riverside, my doctor did a heart catheterization and told me he didn't k:now how he was going to treat my problem yet but wanted to schedule a stress test . This I completed the following Monday and was informed that (Homer Bays resides evening by phone I needed stents Gallipolis.) Come on over to Bob's... Two Convenient Locations 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 ' • , 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy~Mason Bridge Mason, West Virgini (304) ' near �• PageA6 FAITH· • VALUES The perpetual pursuit .of perfection A Hunger For Mor~ The Daily Sentinel ·~ t ~ ·t r from Patriots' defensive tackle Vince Wilfork: "Going 18-1, a lot of people look at it as a great year," he said. "We accomplished a lot, but at the end of the day, I'd rather be ID-6 with a Super Bowl ring than 18-1 without one. To me. 18-1 doesn't mean anything. You play th·is game for one reason and one reason only, and that's to get to the Super Bowl and win it. We came up short." ·The ultimate goal in pro football is winning the Super Bow I, and as ~ood as they were', the Patnots still fell short. The ultimate goal .in life should be achieving that goal Jesus set for us: be perfect as our heavenly Father is perfect. But striving for perfection in our own ways and under our own strength is impossible. The Apostle Paul said it best: "For all have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God." (Romans . 3:23) The only hope for perfection is to cooperate with GOD'S ways and. rely on HIS strength. Paul wrote in .Philippians 3:12-14: "Not that I have already obtained all this, or have already been made perfect, but I press on to take hold of that for which Christ Jesus took hold of me. .Bro.thers, I do not consider myself yet to have taken hold of it. But one thing I do: ·Forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ah~ad, I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ Jesus." You and I are still in the middle of our "Super Bowl." And just as the Patriots will start over again next season by not dwelling on last Sunday, you and I should be like Paul and forget what held us back in the past, and press on iil God's strength - perpetually pursuing perfection the way Wesley helped us understand it: by choosing not to submit to temptation and taking on the ani tude of Jesus. The '72 Dolphins were the only NFL team to complete a perfect season. But the next year. they didn't even make the playoffs. Jesus was the only human to ever complete .a perfect life. But we have access to something the Dolphins did not - God's desire for us to be perfect in God's definition of perfection. In .the game of life, we must keep on keeping on. See you at the game 1! (Kerry Wood is the pastor t of Racine UniJed Methodist Church, 818 Elm Street in Racine. SundJJy worship is at 11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can be reached at rocineumc@suddenfillk.net.) t r r t t As they took their blades and cut the gnarled wood of the thorny acacia tree (also called "shittim wood," see Exodus 25:10-22 and Exodus 37: 1-9), the men who had gone out into the desert in the cool of the early morning sighed in relief. Their search for wood that was lJSable was a long and arduous one. They had already spent days searching for acacia bushes with wood that was sufficient for their need. Bezalel, the craftsman that - God had instructed Moses to appoint as the artisan in charge (see Exodus 31:1-11), .seemed impossible to satisfy. At times, he · and his assistant, Oholiab, could hear the workmen grumbling. Bezalel would shake his head, bemused by their impatience, but was adamant that the wood that they needed had to be just right: · strong, yet flexible enough to yield to his hand as he worked with it; mature enough to actually be large enou~h to use, yet free of blern1sh and corruption. The reason, of course: that it was so difficult to find what he was looking for was that this was the Sinai Desert. The only wood that could grow here was the acacia bush and it was dead more often than not from the terrible thirst that lay upon the land even in the wadis (rain gulleys) that · offered the barest of shelter from the sun's blazing · rays. Someone had suggested sarcastically that if (hey needed wood so badly, it might be easier to return to Egypt and get the.wood there from the Nile River valley. Bezalel was glad that Mo~es had not heard that comment. After the golden calf incident and the tragic events that followed (see Exodus 32), Moses' heart seemed already to have been nearly broken. No, Bezalel knew what he was doing. Besides, Bezalel reminded them, Whatever they used had to be harvested and given freely by those whose hearts were in it (from Exodus 25 :2). And after they had searched carefully, taking their time so thattheir~ffer­ ing would be pleasing to the God who had delivered them from their slavery in Egypt, they found just what they were. looking for. After they · had scrutinized the . wood that they were going to use for the assignments that God had given them , some of the assistants simply shook their heads. "Perhaps," said one who r ·~ r t t ChW<h ol J..., Cbriol Apootoll< VahZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: Jame1 Miller, Suoday School . 10:30 a.m., Evening· 7:30p.m. RhuVdley River Valley Apostolic Wonh.ip Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Middleport, Rev. Michael Bradford, Pastor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, Werl . 7 pm Bible Study ·r t t r r t t Assembly of God Liberty AMtmbly of,God P.O. Box 467, Duddinl! Lane, .Mason, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tcnnarn, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. !Uld 7 p.m. Baptist PageJIIe Freewill Baptlll Church Pastor: Floy~ Ross, Sunday School9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship service 10:30 to II :00 ·am. Wed. prea.ching 6 pm , ' Being virtuous entails always doing the right thing with no expectation of reward, ilnd still doing it hiippily, and yel without becoming attached to these good deeds. This requires three things: wisdom. character. and the ability to lx' detached from our deeds. It requires wisdom hcCausc doing the right thing is not always a · mple matter. We can have a conn1ct between principle' w!11Ch may make it hard tO know which principle shoul d take priority. For instance. we might have a situ:\tion when we mu• decide between tell!ng the truth and thereby hurting someone·s fcclin~.. or telling a lie to spare their feelings. Wisdom is the ability to judge right from wrong~ and then to always do right. Doing the right thing requires doing right to the right person. at the right time and. to the ri ght degree. The cu ltivation of virtue also requires character. becau~ it requtres strength of will as well as a · good nature to do the right thing even in spite of difficulties and temptations to · take the ea~y way out. Finally. W( shou ld be vinuous but witholll becoming attached to our good deeds . Persons who do good deed~; but who are puffed up with pride. tarnish their good deeds by callmg into question iheir very mmivatwn for doing them. However. a person who crowns a life of devoted serv1t.:c to others-with a humblt: countc uance. gleam~ like the. ~un. We Sell Homes at '1 TEAFORD·REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-992-3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Rev. Joseph Wood5, Sund11y School • 10 a.m., Worship· 11 :?Q a.m. IJvfi{{ie's, 1/{estaurant Open 7 days a week 740-992-77, 3 740-949-2217 Fallh Daptlst Church R11llroad St., Mason. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday ServiCeg. 7 p.m. Forat Rua Baptist· Pomeroy "A Home Bank for Home People" 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Home Cooked Meals & Daily Speciols .. lfye ,abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes . Ken and Adam Youn Who is wist and t1nderstanding among JOII? Lei him show by good ____________________ _____ ___ ________ ...:._ , _, Andqulty Baplllt , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• Worsbip 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Evening · 6:00 p.m., Pastor: Don Walker your light so shine before , .that they may see " bJod works and glorify I Father in heaven." Matthew 5:1 •• MIDDLEPORT . TROPHIES &TEES • : f! ., 190 N..Second St. Middleport, Ofi 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more • Rullud Cbarth olCiartal . Sunday Sctlool • ?:30 a.m., Wonhip Ind. Communion • 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Wcny, Minister Bradford Chw<h oiC- Comer of St. Rt. lU & Bradbury Rd., Minister: Dous Shamblin, Youth Min i~ler: BiU Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Servicea • 7:00p.m. Devls-Qulckel Agency Inc. · . Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial ENCtES tnc . Services ., White Funeral Home .,' Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ' • -~ P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 ·· --...---·-------~ ' 'J J. • I T ·T Pastor: Denzil Null. Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship • !0:30am . Reedsville Wor!ihip - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., First Sullday of Monlh • 7:00 p.m. service S - F1nt Cbar<h ol God Apple lrld Second StJ., Pastor: Rev. David JtuJ&ell, Sunday Sc:bool and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenina: Servicu- 6:30 p.m., We4ne5day Setviceo- 6:30 p.m. Cll- oiGod oll'nlpheq 1\lppcn Plains St. Plul Paator: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School • 9 a.m .• WOI'!Ihip · lQ a.m., ~y Services -7:30p.m, OJ. Wbi1< Rd. off So. Rtl60, Pu!Or: PJ. 0\apmaa, Sunday . School - 10 a.m., Wcahip • 1I a.m .. WcdDclday Services • 7 pm. c.a tnl Chuter Albury (S)'I'I':u~). Pastor: 'Bob Robinson , Sunday Sc~l ~ 9:43 a.m., Wcnhip • II a.m., Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. . Episcopal Deller Chorda of Chrtll Sunday school9:30 a.m., Sunday worship ·!0:30a.m. The Churtb ol Chrlll ol Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evanaelist: Dennis $argent . Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m., Wvrship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Ro<k Springs Pastor: Dewaync: Stutkr, Sunday School . 9:00 a.m., Worship • tO a.m ., Youth Fellowship. Sunda~- 6 p.m. &I~ Sunday worship 8 am Jc:nni Dunham Rllflt of Sb..arM Holhte~~ Church Leading Cmek Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School . 9:30 11.m., Worship. 10:30 a.m., Thursday Sen.·ices. 7 p.m . Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall, SundaY. School· 10:15 a.m., Worship · 9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m . Pille Grove Bible ,HoUneu-Cbun:h 112 mile off Rt. 32S, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunduy School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. WOI!eyan Bible Hollnw Chureh 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pascor: Doug Cox, Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip 10:45 p.m.. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Belhany Pastor: Jo~n Gilmore. Sunday School· 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m.: Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. HyaeU Run COOJ.munltt C•un:h Pastor: Rev. l..arry Lemley; Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worship • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Yoolh • 7 p.m. Cannei.Sutton Cannel & Bashan Rds. Racine , Ohio. Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunda~ School • 9:45 a.m., Wonhip • II :00 a.m. , ~ible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. \ I..H.rd Clift' Free Mtdaodlll Church ' Pallor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., wdrship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service-7:00p.m .. MoroJua Star John OilmoR!, Sunduy School • II a.m., Worship· 10 a.m. P~tstor: Latter-Day Saints Tbt ChUJ<h cil J""' Cbrlil ol l.oU.r-Day Solall Eul Lelul ,Pastor: Bill Mauhall Sunday School . 9a_.m .. WQrship • 10 a.m ., 1st Sunday every· month evening service 7:00 p.Jl.l.; Wednesday . 7 p.m. · St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10:1' a.m., HomemlkiDg meeting, 1st Thun. · 1 p.m. Raelne Lutheran Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship II a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Sl.loha Loiheru Churdl · ' Pine Grove, Worship - 9:00 a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 am. Putor: Cool.tle Ullll<d Melbodbl Parbh Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St .. Sun. School. 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .. Tues. Services· 7 p.m. . OUrSovtour Lulheron Ch,...b Walnut and Henry Sts .• Ravenswood, W.Va.. Pastor: David Russell, Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist .. . ....-l---.......... 1't&btr .1untral .,omt MIII2 ..M1 ··~-- Brogan-Warner If ye abide in Me, and My w11rds abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wiU, and iJ shall be done unto you. ]tJhn 15:7 INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.Maln 992-5130 Pomeroy • ANDI-RSON tUNU\Al HOMI- t74Loyae5tnd•PO Boxl'lt New Hann 1 WV lSle J....,H.""'*-o,Lkeaol"-a!Din<tor l'llulllt Pol•t Rock Cburth af the Nuarene Route 689, Albany. Rev, Lloyd Grimm, pastor, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip ser;ice II am, evening service 7 pm. Wed. prayer meetins 7 pm Mlcldleport Cllun:h of the NIWII'tne Pastor: Leonard Powell, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.,Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .• 6:30pm., Wednesday Services -7 p.m., Reedavllle Fellowship Church of tbe Nuarc:ne, Pastor: Russell PHARMACY . ~ - .. We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions . 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: Rejoicing Lire CbU«h · 50!) N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport, Pastor: Mike foreman, Pastor Emeritu8 Lawrence PoremllJl, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesd•y Services· 7 p.m. COmmuolly ol Chrlol Portland-Racine·Rd ., Pastor: Jim PrQftitt, Clifton Tabernacle Chun:h Sunday SChool · 9:30 a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services . 7:00 . Clifton, W.Va ., Sunday School . 10 a.m .. Worship· 7 .p.m., Wednesda~ Service. 7 p.m. p.m. Bethel Wonblp Center 39782 St. Rt . 7, 2 miles sOuth of Thppc:rs The Ark Charcb Plains, OH. Non -denominational with 3773 Georges Creek RUfKJ , Gallipolis, OH Contemporary Praise & Worship. Pastor Pastur: lilmie WiKmiln, Sunday Services • Rob Barber. Assoc. Pastor Karyn. Dav is 10:30 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Thursday Youth Director Betty Fulks. Sunday Pr11yer & Praise 111 6 pm . Classes for all scrvices:· JO am Worship & 6 pm Famil~ ages every Sunday ~ Wednesday. Life Classes, Wed & Thur (light Life: www.thearkchurch.net Groups 111 7 pm, Thurs morning ladies' Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Full Gospel Church Visit us online at www.bethelwc .org. nr the Living Sa\'lor Rt.338, Amiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morris, Ash Slreel ChUJ<h SerVices: Saturday 2:00p.m. 398 Ash St., Middltpon-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30 a.m:, Morning _Salem Communlt)' Churcb Worship • 10:30 a.m.. ~· 7:00 pm. Back or West Columbia, W.Vo.om Lievina Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m., Youth. Rood. Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67SService- 7:00p.m. 2288. Sundo~ School 9:30 am. Sunday Appt Ure Center evening service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study "Full·Gospel Church", Pastors John & Wednuday service 7:00pm Pony Wade. 603 Secorid Ave . Mason, 773· 5017. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Hobson Cbrbtian Fellowship ChuK:b Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Hc:rschc:l White, Sunday Schoolto am. Sunday Church service • 6:30pm A~Ribnt Grace RF. I. Wednesday 7 pm 923 S. Third St., Middleport, PastorTeKsa ' 'Davis, Sunday service, 10 a.m., Reslor.arloo Christian Fellowship Wednesday service, 7 p.m . 9365 Houper Road, Athens, Pastor: Lunnie Cuats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesd11y: 7 pm · Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30 a.m. House af Healing ft.llnl!ilrWs and 7 p.m., Wednesday .' 7 p.m., Frida)'. St. Rt. 124 Lanpvllle, OH fellowship service 7 p.m. Full G.ospe\, Cl Pastors Roben &. Robena Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am, , Worship ·10:30 am · 7:00 pm, Wed. Harrtsonville Cummulllty Chun:b Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday . 9:30 Service 7:00 pm a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Team JesWl Ministries Meeting in the Mulberry Community Mlddlepol'l Community Church Cemer Gymnasium. Pastor Eddie Baer. 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam SCrvice e11ery Tuesday 6:30 pm' Anderson, Sunday SChool 10 a.m ., Evening-7:30p.m. , WednesdaY Smice · 7:30p.m. Pe•teoost~ AliHmbly Pastor: St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado, Rd. Fallb Valley Tabernacle Churtb Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Evening • 7 p.m., Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m .• Thursday Service:· 7 p.m. HarriM~n"Yille PrHhyterian Churt.h Pastor: Robert Crow, Worship· 9 a.m . S)Tacu.se Mls5lon 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse, Sunday . Middleport Pmbyltrfan School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m., Pastor: lames Snyder,,Sunday School 10 Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. a.m ., v.·orship service 11 am. Pentecostal Presbyterian Hazel Community Chllrth Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsc:l Han, SundAy School· 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyesvlllt Community Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Ch8ptl Churth ,Sunday school • 10 a.m., Worship • II a.m ., Wedne.~ay Service· 7 p.m..• Seventh-Day Adventist Sevenlh·Day Advenllst Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabba.th School • 2 p.m., Worship • ] p.m United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Bl'ftbren In Chrht Chun:h Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Manindale. Sunday Schoql . 9 :30 a.m.. Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 Faith Go!lpel Church p.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m . Lons Bottom, Sunday 'school ·9:30a.m .. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4111 Sundays Worship · 10 :45 a.m ., 7:30 p.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Eden United Bntbl'fD ID Christ Stale Route 124,' between Reedsville & Full Gospel LlahlhouH , · Hockingpon , Sunday School · 10 a.m., 33045 ~iiland ROad, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Sunday Worship· 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Evening Services - 7:00 p.m., Pastor- M. Adam 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thurs .. 1::io p.m. The CMt you th,.,..e, close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6606 Stlnrhille Commually Cli.urda Sunday SchooiiO:OO am. Sunday Worship J 1:00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bry~ & Missy Dailey · Oasis Chrisdao Fellowship (Non-depominational fellowship) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am· Noon Sunday; lnfonn<~l W.orShip, Children's ministry ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men , that they may see your SWISHER & LOHSE Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew-5:8 !'Ill Nazarene Chelter ... _ .......... ?Zrnt.• l-80().451-9806 Thrch Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Wonhip • IO:JO.a.m. Mt. O.n United Metbodbt Off 124 behind Wilkesville; Pastor: Rev . , Ralph Spires, Sunday School-9:30a.m., Wor1hip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Thursday ServiCCI • 7 pJn. Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship • 9 a.m., Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. , Thursday 740-594-6333 Hocld~ Church Grand Street, Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m., Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell New Haven, Richard Nease, Putor, Sunday wonhiJ 9:30 a.m. Thes.. 6:30 prayer and Biqle StUdy. chrloltiD uilloo 499 Rldlland Avenue, Athens Belllel Churtb Township Rd .• 46SC, Sunday School • 9 a.m, Worship • IU a.m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. WhJte•• Chapel WesleyllD Coolville Road , Pastor: Ri-v . Charle! Maninda\e, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Service • 7p.m. C&IYary Bible Cburc:ll Pomeroy Pike, Co,. Rd .. PaStor: Rev. Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wolship 10 :30 a.m., 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Aawln1 Grace Community Cburth Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt 681, Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. MiaenvtUe . Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School · 9 · a.m •• Worship . 10 a. m. .· Calvuy Pilgrim Chapel Harrillonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · II am., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. ' Hartford , W.Va .. Pastor:Oavid Greer, Sunday School • 9:3Q a .m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services~ 7:00p.m. 2480 Sec:ond St., Syracuse, OH Sun. School tO am, Sundy night6:3Q ~ Pastor. Joe Gwinn , A New Bealnnin1 (FuU Gc.pel Chun:h) Harrisonville, Pasto11: Bob and KaY. Marshall, Sunday Service,2 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday SchOOl · 9:30a.m., Worship . 11:00 a.m. Duvtlle Doll""' Ch.,:.h 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford, Sunday school . 9:30 a.m., Sunda~ worship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Melp Cooperall.. Putob Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastur: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship· II a.m., 6:30p.m. Christian Union Syncuae CGmmunity Chlll(h FOftltRaa PitStor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School· 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. Commwdt;, Churdt Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main StrMt, RutiB.nd, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunday Servic~7 p.m. Carleton lnterd~enondnattonal Cbun::h Kmgsbury Road , Putor. Robert Vance, Sunday School ·• 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 p.m. Freedom G011pel Mluioa Bald Knob . on Co , Rd . 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Willrord. Sunday School . 9:30 a.na. Worship- 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Cbun:h Letart, W.Va. Rt. I, Pastor: Brian May, SundBy School - 9:30a.m., WOI'ihip • 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. ' FtUth Fellowship Clll58de for Chrllt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday, 7 p.m . Other Churches . Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship- 11 am. Holiness South ~thel Community Churtb Silver Ridge: - Pa~tor Lmda Damewood, Sunday School · 9 il m , Wor!ihip Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday w~~y~& -7 pm . Rd. l'omOroy Gnc:t H1 h Df•I'CIIurth 326 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Sunday Sohool and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 un. Rev. Edward Payne Graham UDiled Methodlst Worship • 11 a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Bechtel United MetbOIIIat Chester Church ollhe Nazarene P11stor: Rev. Cunis Randolph, Sunday School-9:30a.m., Wonhip · J0:36 a.m .• Sunday evening 6 pm Rutland Chlli'Cb of tbt NIZII'tM Putor. Isaac Shupe, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Enlerprlse . PMtor: Arland Kins. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship. 10:30 a.m., 33105 Hiland Second .t LY,.,, Pomeroy, I'BIIo<: Rev. Bob Warmollth. Wonhip 10:2.5 a.m., Reedsvillt Cborda ol Cbriol Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesda~.6: 30 p.m. Pomeroy CbUftb ot tile Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender, Sunda~ SchoOl 9:30 a.m., WoRhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m ., Wednesday S~ices. 7 p.m. H fitaiiJ ChUJ<h So. Plul Lulhtron Chuftjo Corner Sycamon: & S«ond St., Pomeroy, Sun. School· 9:4S a.m., Worship· II a.m. SyrACUR Chw'dl ol the NltlllftM Putor Mike Adk.ills, Sunday School : 9:30 a.m., 'wouhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p .m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ~.oq · - Pastor: Ron Heath, Sundly Wonhip . 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednelday Services · 1 pm. Tuppen Plains, Pastor Mike MooR!, Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. ., ~~ · -· Joppa likkory H111o Cbu... o1 Cbriol Bill Quickel 507 Mulberry Heights · · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Brtdbary ChW<h ol Chrlol Minister: Tom Runyon, l95S8 Bradbury Road. Middlepon. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. • MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD (740) 992-3279 Tuppen 1'IIID Chur<b ofChrlll Instrumental, Wonbip Serv}ce • 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m., SUildaY School • JO:IS a.m., Youth - 5:.30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wed""""y 1 pm • conduct that hi.f w_urks are dune in the medness ufwisdam. New KJ. V. }amn J:IJ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roser WalJ()n, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wortbip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedocsda~ Service~ • 1 p.m. • • • 740-985·3561 992-1550 Mt. Moriah Baptkl Fourth & Main St., Middlepon, Sunday School-9:30a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael L Thompson, Jr. MI. Morloh Chun:b ol God Mile HiU Rd., Raciue, .Pastor: James Satterfield, Sunday School · 9:45 a.m .. Evenina- 6 p.m;, Wednesday Services . 7 pm. I Hartford CbUJ<h ol C-Ia Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The ftppllance man Zion Cbom:h ol Cbrbl Victory Bl.ptlat Independent 740~949-2210 Hills Self Storage Radnt FJnt Boptbl Pastor: R~an Eaton, pastor , Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. 52S N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: Ja111e5 E. Keesee , WorShip • IOa .m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. .. Pomeroy Westlldl: Cburcb ol Cbrisl · 33226 Children's Home Rd. , Sunday School - II a.m .. Worship- IOa.m., 6 p.m: Wedoesda)l Servi£es. 7 p.m. . BearwaUow Ridge C~arcJ:~ of Christ Pastor:BruCe Terry, Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. Old Belhel Free WIIBopdsl Cbllrdl · 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middlepon, Sunday Service: . 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Services -6:00 (740) 992·6472 Pomeroy ChUJ<h oiCbriol 212 W. Main St., Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. ·6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. First Baptist Church Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th IUid Palmer 'st., MiQdleport, Sund11y School · 9:15 u.m., Worship · 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesda~ Service-7:00p.m. Bethlehem Baplist Church Oren Bend, Route 124, Racine , OH, Pastor: Ed Caner, Sunday ,!ichool.· 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.,& 7 pm; Wednesd1y Bible Study · 7:00p.m. t Minister: Larry Brown, Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Bible Study· 7 p.m. Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 11.m., Worship· 10: 4~ am., 6 p.m.. Wednesday 1 Services • 7 p.m. Services- 7 p.m. Church of God · CongregatioQ.al WosUicle OUJ<h o1 Cbriol ,33226 Chil~n's Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Conract 740-441· 1296 Sunday morninc 10:00, Sun morning Bible study; following worship, Sun. ev~e 6:00 pm, Wed bible stud~ 7 pm Keao Cburdl of Clu1l& Worship · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m.• Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, lsi and 3rd Sunday HUIIIdo Baptbl ChW<h St. Rt\ 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unifi~ Service, Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wedne'Sday Servilles •7 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Church of Christ First Southern B•ptl!it 41872 Pomeroy . Pik~ . SundaY Scltool · 9:30 a.m...Wo"hip ·9:45am & 7:00 p.m., WedncMI~~ Services-7:00p.m . Mt. Union Baptl•t Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evenins ·, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday·Services· 6:30p.m. Michelle Kennedy Atmosphtrt' Sac:rtd Hurl Clltholl~: Church 161 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, 992-.5898, Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:4S·S:1Sp.m.; Mau- .5:30 p.m., Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m. ,, Sun. Mass · 9:30 a.m., Daily Mass'· 8:30a.m. Mlddleporl Cban:- ol Chrlol 5th a:nd, Main, Pastor: AI Hartson, Childrem Director; Sharon Sayre , Teen Director: Dodser Vaushan, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship- 8: IS, 10:30, a.m .. '7 p.m., WednesdaY Service~ - 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Candle U&hl Service 6:30 pm We invite you to celebnte the binh of our Savior everyday. www.midd1eponchun:h.cq Sllvtl' Run BaptW: Pastor: John SwiUlson, Sunday School · IOa .m., Worship . I I a.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesda~ Services· 7:00p.m. . Houn; 6am-8pm Catholic Hope B~ptlst Church {Southern) . 570 Gnlnt St., Middleport, Sunday school ·9:30a.m., Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedoe5da~ Service · 1 p.m. Pastor: Gary ·Ellis Rutland First 81prl!il Church Suriday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert. East Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 ·am Director of Marketing and Admissions Warm Friendly 209 Third Racine, OH Carpenter Independent Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30am, Preaching Service !0:30am. Evening Service 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm, Pa'stor: Whin Akers Chahlre B•ptlsl Church Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 am. Morring Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6130pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:]0 p.m. Thurs . I pm book s~udy '. / M-.. lhlltlock Grow Cbrlldan Churtb The sponsors of this church page do·so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. . Matthew 5:8 Rulllnd Free WHI ~· SaJem St., Pastor: Ed Barney , Sunday School • 10 a.m., Evening ~ 7 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Soronol Bapllot ChW'<b Ravenswood , WV, Sunday School 10 am, Momin(!: wonhip 11 am Evenlng . 1 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. t1nt Baptilt c•urdl o1 wv (Independent Baptist) SR 6H and Andenon St. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am , Morning church II am, Sunday evtll.in& 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm • ' Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. &:. 7:30 p.m., Thurs . 7:00p.m ., Pastor Marty it Hutton ·. ' PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE.1 ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSI'.IJP GOD THIS WEEK Ft!llowshiD Apostolfl! acacia bush. Our God could have chosen any other 'tree' in the world, yet he chose one with thorns and obstinate branches. Though our Pastor thorns prick the flesh of His Thorn mercy and His compassion Mollohan bleeds sorrow as we strive against Him, He forbears our waywardness." Oholiab, moved to tears, answered, "Yes, He has had good intentions, "it brought us out of the dry would have be better to use places of sin and given u~ cedar or oak ... almost any new life and new purpose other kind of wood would be that we could never have easier to use. We could trade known had He allowed us to for it with the Edomites, our remain in the arid places of brothers." "No," replied our bondage to Egypt ... Bezalel, "the Lord told and, more importantly, our Moses that we were to use bonda~e to our own selfish acacia." And then he smiled. ways.' "Ah, and see what He realized that he perhaps else He has done," smiled didn't know all the reasons Bezalel. "He has covered us that acacia was chosen by with the glory of His love the Lord, but he knew that and presence. Like the gold the acacia bush could teach on the acacia Wood, the them much. As they began to Lord's divine calling overcraft the wood, they lays our people with a beaupainstakingly stripped the ty that is not native to us." coarse and thorny bark from The men gathered around the acacia limbs. Bezalel and him could only agree. Oholiab scratched their arms Bezalel led them in a song of and cut their hands so much thanksgiving and then led that their hands seemed them into the next project always to be bleeding. that the Lord had given them. Sometimes the wood would "See to it, brothers, that none prove 11nwilling to comply of you has a sinful, unbeliev, and so .would spinner and ing heart that · turns away crack. At other times· they from God. But encourage discovered hidden blemishes one another daily, as long as . the it is called. Today, so that that · compromised wood's integrity. But in the none of you may be hardend, they were able to craft ened by sin's deceitfulness ... the wood into the necessary May the God of peace, Who shapes and piece them through the blood of the etertogether until tl)ey had com- nal covenant brought back pleted the chest that God had from the · dead our Lord Jesus, that great Shepherd of told them He desired. The ugly, stubborn acacia the sheep, equip you with wood was transformed into everything good for doing a new thing. When they · His will, and may He work in then began to overlay the us what is pleasing to Him, wood with gold, Bezalel's through Jesus Christ,· to assistants began to . ,get . Whom be glory for ever and excited. He and Oholmb ever. Amen." (Hebrews 3:12smiled at their enthusiasm, 13, 13:20-21 NIV). and reminded them what it (Thorn Mollohan and his had cost them to accomplish · family have ministered in the job as they held up their southern Ohio the past 12scarred hands. Finally, the 1/2 years and is ~he author chest was complete and the of "The F aJry Tale lid, with two beautiful fig- Parables." He is the pastor ures ornamenting its sur- . of Patl1way. Community face, was placed atop it. Church, wh1ch meets on There was an ominous feel- Sundlly mornings at 455 ing that they were in the .Third Ave. He may be presence of the holy, and reached for comments or they were overcome with questions 6y e-mail at pasawe and felt so profoundly · tortholli@pathwaygallipohumbled that the Holy One lis.com). had used them and their tal' ents for Ris glory. "Indeed," said Bezalel, "it was for this reason that we have been given such talent." His assistants gazed at • the Ark of the Covenant and The Daily Sentinel gave praise to Ood. Bezalel Subscrl/le; t~day.• 992-2155 ' then remarked to the men . ' Wjl'w.my{illl/yscmtine/.com standing around him, "I . ' think that we are like the www.mydallyaentlnel.com • Friday, February 8, 2008 Last Sunday's Super Bowl was a thriller- and a welcome change from the way it's been most years. The game was actually more fun Pastor to watch than the commerKerry cials! Who would have Wood expected such a defensive game when the most prolific offense in National Football League history was on the field? I didn't publicly predict a tina! score, hut I antic- parables - stories using ipated something along the everyday activities· and lines of a Patriots win: 42-17 . · events - to explain things Bill Belichick and the with heavenly significance. New England Patriots were Football is often a parable poised to complete a perfect for us touay. And I can see season - something only several religious lhemes one other NFL team in the weavi ng through the S.uper modem era has ever man- Bowl XLII story, but I want aged to do. The 1972 Miami to focus only on one: the perDolphins went 17-0 en route petual pursuit of perfection. In Matthew 5:48, during to ·their Super Bowl VII victory. Technically, the Patriots his "Sermon on the Mount," had already won more Jesu s said: "Be perfect, games without losing than therefore. as your heavenly the Dolphins. They were 18- Father is perfect." That's not 0 going into Super Bowl a suggestion, that's an XLII. But since the NFL instruction . Jesus is making expanded from a 14-game a bold statement about God's regular season schedule to expectations of our behavior 16 games, it takes more while on this earth. Perfection is something that effort lo pursue perfection. every Christ-follower should The New York Giants, on the other hand, were a team . perpetually pursue. But it's with nothing to lose. Tom an idea that's diflicult to Coughlin 's team was already accept - then and now. John Wesley, the launder of a "Cinderella" story, finishing their regular season I0-6 the Methodist movement in before going on the road and 18th century England, wrote a winning throughout the sermon called "Christian playoffs. They even knocked Perfection" that lormed the off my own beloved Dallas core of the most distinctive Cowboys and " Miracle- and controversial of all man" Brett Favre's Green Methodist Christian ideas. Bay Packers to earn the trip Wesley tried to explain what to Phoenix. Arizona to face he meant by "Christian perthe NFL's "real giants." The fection," both telling what it opinion in most places was NOT as well as what it where such things were WAS. It was NOT perfection debated was that the Giants in knowledge - to be free of ignorance.lt was NOT perfecdidn't stand a chance. But when the game stiut- tion in action, as to be free of ed, someone forgot to tell the error. And it was NOT a perGiants they couldn't hold the fection of health, as to be free Patriots. Their defense of inlirmities. Finally it was refused to sit back and allow NOT a perfection of attittide, . Tom Brady to rip them apart. to be free from temptation. In Instead, Brady was spending all these things, Christians more time dodging Giants were still prone to failure. Rather, Wesley preached than finding Patriots down: field. And after hearing how that Christian perfection WAS poor little Eli Manning had about no longer willfully and only a token of the quarter- habitually committing sin backing talent of older either by action or inaction. brother Peyton, the younger Wesley held firmly to the . Manning proved that some- promise in I Corinthians times only .a token of great 10:·13: "No temptation has talent is needed to make seized you except what is great plays when the game is common to man. And God is on the line. End result: faithful; he will not let you be Giants 17 (glad I got that tempted beyond \Vhat you can bear. But when you are temptpart right), Patriots 14.' The perpetual pursuit of ed, he will also provide a way perfection must start again out so that you can stand up next year. And the '72 under it." For Wesley, this Dolphins celebrated their meant that a Christian could uniqueness in football histo- resist temptation through God's help and should no ry yet again. I love when sports lends longer commit willful sins' themselves to religious analOne of the most interesting ogy. Jesus u~ed analogies in post-game quotes I read was ~ Friday, February 8, 2008 Father in heaven." Mallhew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING · CENTER · Coolville, Ohio: Located less Ihan 30 minutes from Athens; Pomeroy or Parkersburg l-740.(i67-3156 "Still small God so loved the world he gave his only lho~!>t)ltrm son ... John 3:16 ~ 'L<I cor family Mp (i) P""" 1J"•rf...uj• Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers • S«urit~ · 172 N. 2nd Ave. M1Hdleport, OH · to care" M)l i!race is for thee: for m)l streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �• PageA6 FAITH· • VALUES The perpetual pursuit .of perfection A Hunger For Mor~ The Daily Sentinel ·~ t ~ ·t r from Patriots' defensive tackle Vince Wilfork: "Going 18-1, a lot of people look at it as a great year," he said. "We accomplished a lot, but at the end of the day, I'd rather be ID-6 with a Super Bowl ring than 18-1 without one. To me. 18-1 doesn't mean anything. You play th·is game for one reason and one reason only, and that's to get to the Super Bowl and win it. We came up short." ·The ultimate goal in pro football is winning the Super Bow I, and as ~ood as they were', the Patnots still fell short. The ultimate goal .in life should be achieving that goal Jesus set for us: be perfect as our heavenly Father is perfect. But striving for perfection in our own ways and under our own strength is impossible. The Apostle Paul said it best: "For all have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God." (Romans . 3:23) The only hope for perfection is to cooperate with GOD'S ways and. rely on HIS strength. Paul wrote in .Philippians 3:12-14: "Not that I have already obtained all this, or have already been made perfect, but I press on to take hold of that for which Christ Jesus took hold of me. .Bro.thers, I do not consider myself yet to have taken hold of it. But one thing I do: ·Forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ah~ad, I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ Jesus." You and I are still in the middle of our "Super Bowl." And just as the Patriots will start over again next season by not dwelling on last Sunday, you and I should be like Paul and forget what held us back in the past, and press on iil God's strength - perpetually pursuing perfection the way Wesley helped us understand it: by choosing not to submit to temptation and taking on the ani tude of Jesus. The '72 Dolphins were the only NFL team to complete a perfect season. But the next year. they didn't even make the playoffs. Jesus was the only human to ever complete .a perfect life. But we have access to something the Dolphins did not - God's desire for us to be perfect in God's definition of perfection. In .the game of life, we must keep on keeping on. See you at the game 1! (Kerry Wood is the pastor t of Racine UniJed Methodist Church, 818 Elm Street in Racine. SundJJy worship is at 11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can be reached at rocineumc@suddenfillk.net.) t r r t t As they took their blades and cut the gnarled wood of the thorny acacia tree (also called "shittim wood," see Exodus 25:10-22 and Exodus 37: 1-9), the men who had gone out into the desert in the cool of the early morning sighed in relief. Their search for wood that was lJSable was a long and arduous one. They had already spent days searching for acacia bushes with wood that was sufficient for their need. Bezalel, the craftsman that - God had instructed Moses to appoint as the artisan in charge (see Exodus 31:1-11), .seemed impossible to satisfy. At times, he · and his assistant, Oholiab, could hear the workmen grumbling. Bezalel would shake his head, bemused by their impatience, but was adamant that the wood that they needed had to be just right: · strong, yet flexible enough to yield to his hand as he worked with it; mature enough to actually be large enou~h to use, yet free of blern1sh and corruption. The reason, of course: that it was so difficult to find what he was looking for was that this was the Sinai Desert. The only wood that could grow here was the acacia bush and it was dead more often than not from the terrible thirst that lay upon the land even in the wadis (rain gulleys) that · offered the barest of shelter from the sun's blazing · rays. Someone had suggested sarcastically that if (hey needed wood so badly, it might be easier to return to Egypt and get the.wood there from the Nile River valley. Bezalel was glad that Mo~es had not heard that comment. After the golden calf incident and the tragic events that followed (see Exodus 32), Moses' heart seemed already to have been nearly broken. No, Bezalel knew what he was doing. Besides, Bezalel reminded them, Whatever they used had to be harvested and given freely by those whose hearts were in it (from Exodus 25 :2). And after they had searched carefully, taking their time so thattheir~ffer­ ing would be pleasing to the God who had delivered them from their slavery in Egypt, they found just what they were. looking for. After they · had scrutinized the . wood that they were going to use for the assignments that God had given them , some of the assistants simply shook their heads. "Perhaps," said one who r ·~ r t t ChW<h ol J..., Cbriol Apootoll< VahZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: Jame1 Miller, Suoday School . 10:30 a.m., Evening· 7:30p.m. RhuVdley River Valley Apostolic Wonh.ip Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Middleport, Rev. Michael Bradford, Pastor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, Werl . 7 pm Bible Study ·r t t r r t t Assembly of God Liberty AMtmbly of,God P.O. Box 467, Duddinl! Lane, .Mason, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tcnnarn, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. !Uld 7 p.m. Baptist PageJIIe Freewill Baptlll Church Pastor: Floy~ Ross, Sunday School9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship service 10:30 to II :00 ·am. Wed. prea.ching 6 pm , ' Being virtuous entails always doing the right thing with no expectation of reward, ilnd still doing it hiippily, and yel without becoming attached to these good deeds. This requires three things: wisdom. character. and the ability to lx' detached from our deeds. It requires wisdom hcCausc doing the right thing is not always a · mple matter. We can have a conn1ct between principle' w!11Ch may make it hard tO know which principle shoul d take priority. For instance. we might have a situ:\tion when we mu• decide between tell!ng the truth and thereby hurting someone·s fcclin~.. or telling a lie to spare their feelings. Wisdom is the ability to judge right from wrong~ and then to always do right. Doing the right thing requires doing right to the right person. at the right time and. to the ri ght degree. The cu ltivation of virtue also requires character. becau~ it requtres strength of will as well as a · good nature to do the right thing even in spite of difficulties and temptations to · take the ea~y way out. Finally. W( shou ld be vinuous but witholll becoming attached to our good deeds . Persons who do good deed~; but who are puffed up with pride. tarnish their good deeds by callmg into question iheir very mmivatwn for doing them. However. a person who crowns a life of devoted serv1t.:c to others-with a humblt: countc uance. gleam~ like the. ~un. We Sell Homes at '1 TEAFORD·REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-992-3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Rev. Joseph Wood5, Sund11y School • 10 a.m., Worship· 11 :?Q a.m. IJvfi{{ie's, 1/{estaurant Open 7 days a week 740-992-77, 3 740-949-2217 Fallh Daptlst Church R11llroad St., Mason. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday ServiCeg. 7 p.m. Forat Rua Baptist· Pomeroy "A Home Bank for Home People" 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Home Cooked Meals & Daily Speciols .. lfye ,abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes . Ken and Adam Youn Who is wist and t1nderstanding among JOII? Lei him show by good ____________________ _____ ___ ________ ...:._ , _, Andqulty Baplllt , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• Worsbip 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Evening · 6:00 p.m., Pastor: Don Walker your light so shine before , .that they may see " bJod works and glorify I Father in heaven." Matthew 5:1 •• MIDDLEPORT . TROPHIES &TEES • : f! ., 190 N..Second St. Middleport, Ofi 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more • Rullud Cbarth olCiartal . Sunday Sctlool • ?:30 a.m., Wonhip Ind. Communion • 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Wcny, Minister Bradford Chw<h oiC- Comer of St. Rt. lU & Bradbury Rd., Minister: Dous Shamblin, Youth Min i~ler: BiU Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Servicea • 7:00p.m. Devls-Qulckel Agency Inc. · . Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial ENCtES tnc . Services ., White Funeral Home .,' Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ' • -~ P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 ·· --...---·-------~ ' 'J J. • I T ·T Pastor: Denzil Null. Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship • !0:30am . Reedsville Wor!ihip - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., First Sullday of Monlh • 7:00 p.m. service S - F1nt Cbar<h ol God Apple lrld Second StJ., Pastor: Rev. David JtuJ&ell, Sunday Sc:bool and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenina: Servicu- 6:30 p.m., We4ne5day Setviceo- 6:30 p.m. Cll- oiGod oll'nlpheq 1\lppcn Plains St. Plul Paator: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School • 9 a.m .• WOI'!Ihip · lQ a.m., ~y Services -7:30p.m, OJ. Wbi1< Rd. off So. Rtl60, Pu!Or: PJ. 0\apmaa, Sunday . School - 10 a.m., Wcahip • 1I a.m .. WcdDclday Services • 7 pm. c.a tnl Chuter Albury (S)'I'I':u~). Pastor: 'Bob Robinson , Sunday Sc~l ~ 9:43 a.m., Wcnhip • II a.m., Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. . Episcopal Deller Chorda of Chrtll Sunday school9:30 a.m., Sunday worship ·!0:30a.m. The Churtb ol Chrlll ol Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evanaelist: Dennis $argent . Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m., Wvrship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Ro<k Springs Pastor: Dewaync: Stutkr, Sunday School . 9:00 a.m., Worship • tO a.m ., Youth Fellowship. Sunda~- 6 p.m. &I~ Sunday worship 8 am Jc:nni Dunham Rllflt of Sb..arM Holhte~~ Church Leading Cmek Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School . 9:30 11.m., Worship. 10:30 a.m., Thursday Sen.·ices. 7 p.m . Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall, SundaY. School· 10:15 a.m., Worship · 9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m . Pille Grove Bible ,HoUneu-Cbun:h 112 mile off Rt. 32S, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunduy School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. WOI!eyan Bible Hollnw Chureh 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pascor: Doug Cox, Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip 10:45 p.m.. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Belhany Pastor: Jo~n Gilmore. Sunday School· 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m.: Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. HyaeU Run COOJ.munltt C•un:h Pastor: Rev. l..arry Lemley; Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worship • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Yoolh • 7 p.m. Cannei.Sutton Cannel & Bashan Rds. Racine , Ohio. Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunda~ School • 9:45 a.m., Wonhip • II :00 a.m. , ~ible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. \ I..H.rd Clift' Free Mtdaodlll Church ' Pallor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., wdrship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service-7:00p.m .. MoroJua Star John OilmoR!, Sunduy School • II a.m., Worship· 10 a.m. P~tstor: Latter-Day Saints Tbt ChUJ<h cil J""' Cbrlil ol l.oU.r-Day Solall Eul Lelul ,Pastor: Bill Mauhall Sunday School . 9a_.m .. WQrship • 10 a.m ., 1st Sunday every· month evening service 7:00 p.Jl.l.; Wednesday . 7 p.m. · St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10:1' a.m., HomemlkiDg meeting, 1st Thun. · 1 p.m. Raelne Lutheran Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship II a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Sl.loha Loiheru Churdl · ' Pine Grove, Worship - 9:00 a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 am. Putor: Cool.tle Ullll<d Melbodbl Parbh Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St .. Sun. School. 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .. Tues. Services· 7 p.m. . OUrSovtour Lulheron Ch,...b Walnut and Henry Sts .• Ravenswood, W.Va.. Pastor: David Russell, Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist .. . ....-l---.......... 1't&btr .1untral .,omt MIII2 ..M1 ··~-- Brogan-Warner If ye abide in Me, and My w11rds abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wiU, and iJ shall be done unto you. ]tJhn 15:7 INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.Maln 992-5130 Pomeroy • ANDI-RSON tUNU\Al HOMI- t74Loyae5tnd•PO Boxl'lt New Hann 1 WV lSle J....,H.""'*-o,Lkeaol"-a!Din<tor l'llulllt Pol•t Rock Cburth af the Nuarene Route 689, Albany. Rev, Lloyd Grimm, pastor, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip ser;ice II am, evening service 7 pm. Wed. prayer meetins 7 pm Mlcldleport Cllun:h of the NIWII'tne Pastor: Leonard Powell, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.,Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .• 6:30pm., Wednesday Services -7 p.m., Reedavllle Fellowship Church of tbe Nuarc:ne, Pastor: Russell PHARMACY . ~ - .. We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions . 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: Rejoicing Lire CbU«h · 50!) N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport, Pastor: Mike foreman, Pastor Emeritu8 Lawrence PoremllJl, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesd•y Services· 7 p.m. COmmuolly ol Chrlol Portland-Racine·Rd ., Pastor: Jim PrQftitt, Clifton Tabernacle Chun:h Sunday SChool · 9:30 a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services . 7:00 . Clifton, W.Va ., Sunday School . 10 a.m .. Worship· 7 .p.m., Wednesda~ Service. 7 p.m. p.m. Bethel Wonblp Center 39782 St. Rt . 7, 2 miles sOuth of Thppc:rs The Ark Charcb Plains, OH. Non -denominational with 3773 Georges Creek RUfKJ , Gallipolis, OH Contemporary Praise & Worship. Pastor Pastur: lilmie WiKmiln, Sunday Services • Rob Barber. Assoc. Pastor Karyn. Dav is 10:30 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Thursday Youth Director Betty Fulks. Sunday Pr11yer & Praise 111 6 pm . Classes for all scrvices:· JO am Worship & 6 pm Famil~ ages every Sunday ~ Wednesday. Life Classes, Wed & Thur (light Life: www.thearkchurch.net Groups 111 7 pm, Thurs morning ladies' Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Full Gospel Church Visit us online at www.bethelwc .org. nr the Living Sa\'lor Rt.338, Amiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morris, Ash Slreel ChUJ<h SerVices: Saturday 2:00p.m. 398 Ash St., Middltpon-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30 a.m:, Morning _Salem Communlt)' Churcb Worship • 10:30 a.m.. ~· 7:00 pm. Back or West Columbia, W.Vo.om Lievina Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m., Youth. Rood. Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67SService- 7:00p.m. 2288. Sundo~ School 9:30 am. Sunday Appt Ure Center evening service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study "Full·Gospel Church", Pastors John & Wednuday service 7:00pm Pony Wade. 603 Secorid Ave . Mason, 773· 5017. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Hobson Cbrbtian Fellowship ChuK:b Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Hc:rschc:l White, Sunday Schoolto am. Sunday Church service • 6:30pm A~Ribnt Grace RF. I. Wednesday 7 pm 923 S. Third St., Middleport, PastorTeKsa ' 'Davis, Sunday service, 10 a.m., Reslor.arloo Christian Fellowship Wednesday service, 7 p.m . 9365 Houper Road, Athens, Pastor: Lunnie Cuats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesd11y: 7 pm · Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30 a.m. House af Healing ft.llnl!ilrWs and 7 p.m., Wednesday .' 7 p.m., Frida)'. St. Rt. 124 Lanpvllle, OH fellowship service 7 p.m. Full G.ospe\, Cl Pastors Roben &. Robena Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am, , Worship ·10:30 am · 7:00 pm, Wed. Harrtsonville Cummulllty Chun:b Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday . 9:30 Service 7:00 pm a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Team JesWl Ministries Meeting in the Mulberry Community Mlddlepol'l Community Church Cemer Gymnasium. Pastor Eddie Baer. 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam SCrvice e11ery Tuesday 6:30 pm' Anderson, Sunday SChool 10 a.m ., Evening-7:30p.m. , WednesdaY Smice · 7:30p.m. Pe•teoost~ AliHmbly Pastor: St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado, Rd. Fallb Valley Tabernacle Churtb Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Evening • 7 p.m., Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m .• Thursday Service:· 7 p.m. HarriM~n"Yille PrHhyterian Churt.h Pastor: Robert Crow, Worship· 9 a.m . S)Tacu.se Mls5lon 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse, Sunday . Middleport Pmbyltrfan School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m., Pastor: lames Snyder,,Sunday School 10 Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. a.m ., v.·orship service 11 am. Pentecostal Presbyterian Hazel Community Chllrth Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsc:l Han, SundAy School· 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyesvlllt Community Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Ch8ptl Churth ,Sunday school • 10 a.m., Worship • II a.m ., Wedne.~ay Service· 7 p.m..• Seventh-Day Adventist Sevenlh·Day Advenllst Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabba.th School • 2 p.m., Worship • ] p.m United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Bl'ftbren In Chrht Chun:h Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Manindale. Sunday Schoql . 9 :30 a.m.. Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 Faith Go!lpel Church p.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m . Lons Bottom, Sunday 'school ·9:30a.m .. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4111 Sundays Worship · 10 :45 a.m ., 7:30 p.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Eden United Bntbl'fD ID Christ Stale Route 124,' between Reedsville & Full Gospel LlahlhouH , · Hockingpon , Sunday School · 10 a.m., 33045 ~iiland ROad, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Sunday Worship· 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Evening Services - 7:00 p.m., Pastor- M. Adam 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thurs .. 1::io p.m. The CMt you th,.,..e, close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6606 Stlnrhille Commually Cli.urda Sunday SchooiiO:OO am. Sunday Worship J 1:00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bry~ & Missy Dailey · Oasis Chrisdao Fellowship (Non-depominational fellowship) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am· Noon Sunday; lnfonn<~l W.orShip, Children's ministry ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men , that they may see your SWISHER & LOHSE Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew-5:8 !'Ill Nazarene Chelter ... _ .......... ?Zrnt.• l-80().451-9806 Thrch Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Wonhip • IO:JO.a.m. Mt. O.n United Metbodbt Off 124 behind Wilkesville; Pastor: Rev . , Ralph Spires, Sunday School-9:30a.m., Wor1hip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Thursday ServiCCI • 7 pJn. Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship • 9 a.m., Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. , Thursday 740-594-6333 Hocld~ Church Grand Street, Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m., Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell New Haven, Richard Nease, Putor, Sunday wonhiJ 9:30 a.m. Thes.. 6:30 prayer and Biqle StUdy. chrloltiD uilloo 499 Rldlland Avenue, Athens Belllel Churtb Township Rd .• 46SC, Sunday School • 9 a.m, Worship • IU a.m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. WhJte•• Chapel WesleyllD Coolville Road , Pastor: Ri-v . Charle! Maninda\e, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Service • 7p.m. C&IYary Bible Cburc:ll Pomeroy Pike, Co,. Rd .. PaStor: Rev. Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wolship 10 :30 a.m., 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Aawln1 Grace Community Cburth Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt 681, Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. MiaenvtUe . Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School · 9 · a.m •• Worship . 10 a. m. .· Calvuy Pilgrim Chapel Harrillonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · II am., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. ' Hartford , W.Va .. Pastor:Oavid Greer, Sunday School • 9:3Q a .m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services~ 7:00p.m. 2480 Sec:ond St., Syracuse, OH Sun. School tO am, Sundy night6:3Q ~ Pastor. Joe Gwinn , A New Bealnnin1 (FuU Gc.pel Chun:h) Harrisonville, Pasto11: Bob and KaY. Marshall, Sunday Service,2 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday SchOOl · 9:30a.m., Worship . 11:00 a.m. Duvtlle Doll""' Ch.,:.h 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford, Sunday school . 9:30 a.m., Sunda~ worship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Melp Cooperall.. Putob Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastur: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship· II a.m., 6:30p.m. Christian Union Syncuae CGmmunity Chlll(h FOftltRaa PitStor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School· 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. Commwdt;, Churdt Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main StrMt, RutiB.nd, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunday Servic~7 p.m. Carleton lnterd~enondnattonal Cbun::h Kmgsbury Road , Putor. Robert Vance, Sunday School ·• 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 p.m. Freedom G011pel Mluioa Bald Knob . on Co , Rd . 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Willrord. Sunday School . 9:30 a.na. Worship- 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Cbun:h Letart, W.Va. Rt. I, Pastor: Brian May, SundBy School - 9:30a.m., WOI'ihip • 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. ' FtUth Fellowship Clll58de for Chrllt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday, 7 p.m . Other Churches . Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship- 11 am. Holiness South ~thel Community Churtb Silver Ridge: - Pa~tor Lmda Damewood, Sunday School · 9 il m , Wor!ihip Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday w~~y~& -7 pm . Rd. l'omOroy Gnc:t H1 h Df•I'CIIurth 326 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Sunday Sohool and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 un. Rev. Edward Payne Graham UDiled Methodlst Worship • 11 a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Bechtel United MetbOIIIat Chester Church ollhe Nazarene P11stor: Rev. Cunis Randolph, Sunday School-9:30a.m., Wonhip · J0:36 a.m .• Sunday evening 6 pm Rutland Chlli'Cb of tbt NIZII'tM Putor. Isaac Shupe, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Enlerprlse . PMtor: Arland Kins. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship. 10:30 a.m., 33105 Hiland Second .t LY,.,, Pomeroy, I'BIIo<: Rev. Bob Warmollth. Wonhip 10:2.5 a.m., Reedsvillt Cborda ol Cbriol Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesda~.6: 30 p.m. Pomeroy CbUftb ot tile Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender, Sunda~ SchoOl 9:30 a.m., WoRhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m ., Wednesday S~ices. 7 p.m. H fitaiiJ ChUJ<h So. Plul Lulhtron Chuftjo Corner Sycamon: & S«ond St., Pomeroy, Sun. School· 9:4S a.m., Worship· II a.m. SyrACUR Chw'dl ol the NltlllftM Putor Mike Adk.ills, Sunday School : 9:30 a.m., 'wouhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p .m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ~.oq · - Pastor: Ron Heath, Sundly Wonhip . 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednelday Services · 1 pm. Tuppen Plains, Pastor Mike MooR!, Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. ., ~~ · -· Joppa likkory H111o Cbu... o1 Cbriol Bill Quickel 507 Mulberry Heights · · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Brtdbary ChW<h ol Chrlol Minister: Tom Runyon, l95S8 Bradbury Road. Middlepon. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. • MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD (740) 992-3279 Tuppen 1'IIID Chur<b ofChrlll Instrumental, Wonbip Serv}ce • 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m., SUildaY School • JO:IS a.m., Youth - 5:.30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wed""""y 1 pm • conduct that hi.f w_urks are dune in the medness ufwisdam. New KJ. V. }amn J:IJ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roser WalJ()n, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wortbip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedocsda~ Service~ • 1 p.m. • • • 740-985·3561 992-1550 Mt. Moriah Baptkl Fourth & Main St., Middlepon, Sunday School-9:30a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michael L Thompson, Jr. MI. Morloh Chun:b ol God Mile HiU Rd., Raciue, .Pastor: James Satterfield, Sunday School · 9:45 a.m .. Evenina- 6 p.m;, Wednesday Services . 7 pm. I Hartford CbUJ<h ol C-Ia Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The ftppllance man Zion Cbom:h ol Cbrbl Victory Bl.ptlat Independent 740~949-2210 Hills Self Storage Radnt FJnt Boptbl Pastor: R~an Eaton, pastor , Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. 52S N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: Ja111e5 E. Keesee , WorShip • IOa .m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. .. Pomeroy Westlldl: Cburcb ol Cbrisl · 33226 Children's Home Rd. , Sunday School - II a.m .. Worship- IOa.m., 6 p.m: Wedoesda)l Servi£es. 7 p.m. . BearwaUow Ridge C~arcJ:~ of Christ Pastor:BruCe Terry, Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. Old Belhel Free WIIBopdsl Cbllrdl · 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middlepon, Sunday Service: . 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Services -6:00 (740) 992·6472 Pomeroy ChUJ<h oiCbriol 212 W. Main St., Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. ·6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. First Baptist Church Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th IUid Palmer 'st., MiQdleport, Sund11y School · 9:15 u.m., Worship · 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesda~ Service-7:00p.m. Bethlehem Baplist Church Oren Bend, Route 124, Racine , OH, Pastor: Ed Caner, Sunday ,!ichool.· 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.,& 7 pm; Wednesd1y Bible Study · 7:00p.m. t Minister: Larry Brown, Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Bible Study· 7 p.m. Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 11.m., Worship· 10: 4~ am., 6 p.m.. Wednesday 1 Services • 7 p.m. Services- 7 p.m. Church of God · CongregatioQ.al WosUicle OUJ<h o1 Cbriol ,33226 Chil~n's Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Conract 740-441· 1296 Sunday morninc 10:00, Sun morning Bible study; following worship, Sun. ev~e 6:00 pm, Wed bible stud~ 7 pm Keao Cburdl of Clu1l& Worship · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m.• Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, lsi and 3rd Sunday HUIIIdo Baptbl ChW<h St. Rt\ 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unifi~ Service, Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wedne'Sday Servilles •7 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Church of Christ First Southern B•ptl!it 41872 Pomeroy . Pik~ . SundaY Scltool · 9:30 a.m...Wo"hip ·9:45am & 7:00 p.m., WedncMI~~ Services-7:00p.m . Mt. Union Baptl•t Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evenins ·, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday·Services· 6:30p.m. Michelle Kennedy Atmosphtrt' Sac:rtd Hurl Clltholl~: Church 161 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, 992-.5898, Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:4S·S:1Sp.m.; Mau- .5:30 p.m., Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m. ,, Sun. Mass · 9:30 a.m., Daily Mass'· 8:30a.m. Mlddleporl Cban:- ol Chrlol 5th a:nd, Main, Pastor: AI Hartson, Childrem Director; Sharon Sayre , Teen Director: Dodser Vaushan, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship- 8: IS, 10:30, a.m .. '7 p.m., WednesdaY Service~ - 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Candle U&hl Service 6:30 pm We invite you to celebnte the binh of our Savior everyday. www.midd1eponchun:h.cq Sllvtl' Run BaptW: Pastor: John SwiUlson, Sunday School · IOa .m., Worship . I I a.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesda~ Services· 7:00p.m. . Houn; 6am-8pm Catholic Hope B~ptlst Church {Southern) . 570 Gnlnt St., Middleport, Sunday school ·9:30a.m., Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedoe5da~ Service · 1 p.m. Pastor: Gary ·Ellis Rutland First 81prl!il Church Suriday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert. East Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 ·am Director of Marketing and Admissions Warm Friendly 209 Third Racine, OH Carpenter Independent Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30am, Preaching Service !0:30am. Evening Service 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm, Pa'stor: Whin Akers Chahlre B•ptlsl Church Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 am. Morring Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6130pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:]0 p.m. Thurs . I pm book s~udy '. / M-.. lhlltlock Grow Cbrlldan Churtb The sponsors of this church page do·so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. . Matthew 5:8 Rulllnd Free WHI ~· SaJem St., Pastor: Ed Barney , Sunday School • 10 a.m., Evening ~ 7 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Soronol Bapllot ChW'<b Ravenswood , WV, Sunday School 10 am, Momin(!: wonhip 11 am Evenlng . 1 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. t1nt Baptilt c•urdl o1 wv (Independent Baptist) SR 6H and Andenon St. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am , Morning church II am, Sunday evtll.in& 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm • ' Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. &:. 7:30 p.m., Thurs . 7:00p.m ., Pastor Marty it Hutton ·. ' PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE.1 ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSI'.IJP GOD THIS WEEK Ft!llowshiD Apostolfl! acacia bush. Our God could have chosen any other 'tree' in the world, yet he chose one with thorns and obstinate branches. Though our Pastor thorns prick the flesh of His Thorn mercy and His compassion Mollohan bleeds sorrow as we strive against Him, He forbears our waywardness." Oholiab, moved to tears, answered, "Yes, He has had good intentions, "it brought us out of the dry would have be better to use places of sin and given u~ cedar or oak ... almost any new life and new purpose other kind of wood would be that we could never have easier to use. We could trade known had He allowed us to for it with the Edomites, our remain in the arid places of brothers." "No," replied our bondage to Egypt ... Bezalel, "the Lord told and, more importantly, our Moses that we were to use bonda~e to our own selfish acacia." And then he smiled. ways.' "Ah, and see what He realized that he perhaps else He has done," smiled didn't know all the reasons Bezalel. "He has covered us that acacia was chosen by with the glory of His love the Lord, but he knew that and presence. Like the gold the acacia bush could teach on the acacia Wood, the them much. As they began to Lord's divine calling overcraft the wood, they lays our people with a beaupainstakingly stripped the ty that is not native to us." coarse and thorny bark from The men gathered around the acacia limbs. Bezalel and him could only agree. Oholiab scratched their arms Bezalel led them in a song of and cut their hands so much thanksgiving and then led that their hands seemed them into the next project always to be bleeding. that the Lord had given them. Sometimes the wood would "See to it, brothers, that none prove 11nwilling to comply of you has a sinful, unbeliev, and so .would spinner and ing heart that · turns away crack. At other times· they from God. But encourage discovered hidden blemishes one another daily, as long as . the it is called. Today, so that that · compromised wood's integrity. But in the none of you may be hardend, they were able to craft ened by sin's deceitfulness ... the wood into the necessary May the God of peace, Who shapes and piece them through the blood of the etertogether until tl)ey had com- nal covenant brought back pleted the chest that God had from the · dead our Lord Jesus, that great Shepherd of told them He desired. The ugly, stubborn acacia the sheep, equip you with wood was transformed into everything good for doing a new thing. When they · His will, and may He work in then began to overlay the us what is pleasing to Him, wood with gold, Bezalel's through Jesus Christ,· to assistants began to . ,get . Whom be glory for ever and excited. He and Oholmb ever. Amen." (Hebrews 3:12smiled at their enthusiasm, 13, 13:20-21 NIV). and reminded them what it (Thorn Mollohan and his had cost them to accomplish · family have ministered in the job as they held up their southern Ohio the past 12scarred hands. Finally, the 1/2 years and is ~he author chest was complete and the of "The F aJry Tale lid, with two beautiful fig- Parables." He is the pastor ures ornamenting its sur- . of Patl1way. Community face, was placed atop it. Church, wh1ch meets on There was an ominous feel- Sundlly mornings at 455 ing that they were in the .Third Ave. He may be presence of the holy, and reached for comments or they were overcome with questions 6y e-mail at pasawe and felt so profoundly · tortholli@pathwaygallipohumbled that the Holy One lis.com). had used them and their tal' ents for Ris glory. "Indeed," said Bezalel, "it was for this reason that we have been given such talent." His assistants gazed at • the Ark of the Covenant and The Daily Sentinel gave praise to Ood. Bezalel Subscrl/le; t~day.• 992-2155 ' then remarked to the men . ' Wjl'w.my{illl/yscmtine/.com standing around him, "I . ' think that we are like the www.mydallyaentlnel.com • Friday, February 8, 2008 Last Sunday's Super Bowl was a thriller- and a welcome change from the way it's been most years. The game was actually more fun Pastor to watch than the commerKerry cials! Who would have Wood expected such a defensive game when the most prolific offense in National Football League history was on the field? I didn't publicly predict a tina! score, hut I antic- parables - stories using ipated something along the everyday activities· and lines of a Patriots win: 42-17 . · events - to explain things Bill Belichick and the with heavenly significance. New England Patriots were Football is often a parable poised to complete a perfect for us touay. And I can see season - something only several religious lhemes one other NFL team in the weavi ng through the S.uper modem era has ever man- Bowl XLII story, but I want aged to do. The 1972 Miami to focus only on one: the perDolphins went 17-0 en route petual pursuit of perfection. In Matthew 5:48, during to ·their Super Bowl VII victory. Technically, the Patriots his "Sermon on the Mount," had already won more Jesu s said: "Be perfect, games without losing than therefore. as your heavenly the Dolphins. They were 18- Father is perfect." That's not 0 going into Super Bowl a suggestion, that's an XLII. But since the NFL instruction . Jesus is making expanded from a 14-game a bold statement about God's regular season schedule to expectations of our behavior 16 games, it takes more while on this earth. Perfection is something that effort lo pursue perfection. every Christ-follower should The New York Giants, on the other hand, were a team . perpetually pursue. But it's with nothing to lose. Tom an idea that's diflicult to Coughlin 's team was already accept - then and now. John Wesley, the launder of a "Cinderella" story, finishing their regular season I0-6 the Methodist movement in before going on the road and 18th century England, wrote a winning throughout the sermon called "Christian playoffs. They even knocked Perfection" that lormed the off my own beloved Dallas core of the most distinctive Cowboys and " Miracle- and controversial of all man" Brett Favre's Green Methodist Christian ideas. Bay Packers to earn the trip Wesley tried to explain what to Phoenix. Arizona to face he meant by "Christian perthe NFL's "real giants." The fection," both telling what it opinion in most places was NOT as well as what it where such things were WAS. It was NOT perfection debated was that the Giants in knowledge - to be free of ignorance.lt was NOT perfecdidn't stand a chance. But when the game stiut- tion in action, as to be free of ed, someone forgot to tell the error. And it was NOT a perGiants they couldn't hold the fection of health, as to be free Patriots. Their defense of inlirmities. Finally it was refused to sit back and allow NOT a perfection of attittide, . Tom Brady to rip them apart. to be free from temptation. In Instead, Brady was spending all these things, Christians more time dodging Giants were still prone to failure. Rather, Wesley preached than finding Patriots down: field. And after hearing how that Christian perfection WAS poor little Eli Manning had about no longer willfully and only a token of the quarter- habitually committing sin backing talent of older either by action or inaction. brother Peyton, the younger Wesley held firmly to the . Manning proved that some- promise in I Corinthians times only .a token of great 10:·13: "No temptation has talent is needed to make seized you except what is great plays when the game is common to man. And God is on the line. End result: faithful; he will not let you be Giants 17 (glad I got that tempted beyond \Vhat you can bear. But when you are temptpart right), Patriots 14.' The perpetual pursuit of ed, he will also provide a way perfection must start again out so that you can stand up next year. And the '72 under it." For Wesley, this Dolphins celebrated their meant that a Christian could uniqueness in football histo- resist temptation through God's help and should no ry yet again. I love when sports lends longer commit willful sins' themselves to religious analOne of the most interesting ogy. Jesus u~ed analogies in post-game quotes I read was ~ Friday, February 8, 2008 Father in heaven." Mallhew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING · CENTER · Coolville, Ohio: Located less Ihan 30 minutes from Athens; Pomeroy or Parkersburg l-740.(i67-3156 "Still small God so loved the world he gave his only lho~!>t)ltrm son ... John 3:16 ~ 'L<I cor family Mp (i) P""" 1J"•rf...uj• Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers • S«urit~ · 172 N. 2nd Ave. M1Hdleport, OH · to care" M)l i!race is for thee: for m)l streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �Page AS LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel 'Through.with Chew Week' declared Friday, February 8, 2008 Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecast tor Friday, Feb. a 39• I 29• Friday, February 8, 2008 High I Low temps · LocAL SCHEDULE PO MEROY- A sc hedule of upcoming high .,.,:o,..r..::; school varsity sporting events involving turns from Meigs Youngstown • Mansfield • 39° 129° 0 ~ou nty .Warren overpowers Meigs Friday. Feb. 8 40" 128° Boys Basketball Coal Grove at River Valley, 6 p.m. South Gallla at Buffalo, 5:45p.m. Millar at Southern , 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern , 6:30p.m. ••• •••• Meigs at Nelsonville- York, 6:30p.m. 0 126° .~ Setyrday. feb. 9 *Columbus Boyla Baakatball 42• 128° SEOAL Day of Champions: Marietta at GaUia Academy, 6 p.m. OVCS at Teays Valley Christian, TBA · Girls Basketball OVCS at Adams Co. Christian. TBA Wreatllng SEOAL Tournament at Gallla Academy, 10a.m. ~ CloudV • ~=· ..... Flurries 0 ... I~ " ,, Rain ~ • • Snow ~ ••••• ~ Wea111er Undorground ·lip Friday... Mostly cloudy. 20s. Sunday night... Mostly Scatteretl tlurries in the morning. Highs in the upper clear. Colder with lows I 0 40s. Southwest winds to 15. Monday... Mostly sunny . around 5 mph: Friday night...Cloudy in the morning ...Theh with a 50 percent chance of becoming mostly cloudy. Brlan J. Reed/photo rain showers. Lows in the Highs in the mid 30s. Meigs County Commissioners signed a proclamation declaring Feb. 17-23 "Through with Chew Week," and Feb. 21 'as the · Monday night...Cloudy "Great American Spit Out," to encourage users of smokeless tobacco to quit their dangerous habit. Pictured with mid 30s. South winds 5 to with a 50 percent chance of 10 mph. Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport are Todd Tucker, Raina Garber and Lora Rawson of the Holzer Medical Saturday...Cloudy with a snow. Not as cold with lows Center's Tobacco Prevention program, Lauren Borovicka of the Athens County and City Health Department and Amy 30 percent chance of rain in the mid 20s. Magorien of the American Cancer Society. · showers. Breezy with highs Tuesday and Tuesday in the mid 40s. West winds nlght ... Cioud~ with a 15 to 20 mph. chance of ram and snow Saturday night...Cloudy showers. Highs iri the lower with a chance of snow and 40s. Lows around 30. rain showers. Brisk and Chance of precipitation 50 BY TERRY KINNEY Johpson said. He was found the children, because these them from things like this," colder with lows in the mid percent. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER in the garage behind his tum out so terrible, yoti Sanunons said. "But you just 20s. West winds 15 to 20 Wednesdily ...Mostly house near the school about know," said Hall. never know when or where mph with gusts up to 30 cloudy with a chance of PORTSMOUTH A four hours after the stabThe scene was chaotic things are going to happen.". mph. Chance of precipita- snow. Highs in the upper with police cars and a few teacher's estranged husband bings, Homer said. Associated Press writers tion 30 percent. 30s. Chance of snow 30 percharged into her fifth-grade Portsmouth Mayor Jim ambulances descending on Doug Whiteman, Philip Sunday...Mostly cloudy cent. classroom Thursday morn- Kalb said he knew Mike the school, and the fire Elliott and Meghan Barr in in the morning .. .Then Wednesday night and ing, then stabbed her as stu- Layne slightly, even though department blocked off the Columbus and Thomas J. becoming mostly sunny. Thursday...Mostly cloudy. dents watched, police said. he who was a retired assis- street. . Sheeran in Cleveland con- Brisk and much colder Lows in the mid 20s. Highs He fled and authorities said tant director at the city's Police said they were tribute~ to this report. with highs in the upper in the mid 40s. he apparently killed himself water distribution plant. But reviewing surveillance at his home after a standoff . Kalb said those who knew video from the school to. with police. him, spoke highly of him. determine how Layne Police originally had said "II was just one of those entered the building. William Michael Layne cases where voit hear that "The doors are locke.~l. So shot his wife Christi at people snap,'i he said. "I people can't just walk into Notre Dame Elementary, guess that's what snapping the sch\)ol," said Larry Mullins, spokesman for the but later Chief Charles is." Horner said it was unclear Mike Layne's neighbor county's Emergency whether a gunshot fired in Jack Freeland, 37, who Management Agency. the school hit her. often talked with him, said The school and another Minutes before the teacher the couple had separated Catholic School nearby were was stabbed at about 9 a.m., last summer. He said Layne locked down after the stab. police said, her husband had been acting strangely bing, said Deacon Tom Berg, stabbed a different woman for several months. vice chancellor of the Roman in im alley about five blocks "At night time, he was out Catholic Diocese of from the school. digging up his yard at 1, 2 in Columbus. Classes were canHorner said at a news the morning,'' he said. celed for Friday, Berg said. conference that he did not Neighbors · saw officers Public schools also were know of any relationship shooting at the house at one temporarily put on lockbetween that woman, point Thursday, and police down, said Superintendent Stephanie Loop, 22, and the. said the low-caliber shots Jan Broughton, who overLaynes. Christi Layne filed were used to disable a sur- sees the community's public for divorce Jan. 25. veillance camera Layne had schools. "She was terrified some- installed in his yard. Thursday evening, an thing like this would hapFreeland said police overflow crowd of more pen," said Rebecca Bennett, broke through the door dur- than 500 jammed St. Mary's Christi Layne's attorney. ing the standoff with a bat- Roman Catholic Church in Loop and Christi Layne, tering ram and sent in a Portsmouth for a prayer ser54, were in hospitals in crit- robot. Ohio Highway Patrol vice. Many ~ai.d they did not ical but stable condition, Lt. Mike Crispen said· offi- · know the vtcllms but came Horner said. cers also attempted to con- t~ show support for the faroDeadline 5 pm - Febiuary 25th Student Emmaly Baker, tact Layne by breaking a the.s and students affected A GREAT FORUM TO lET Contact Brenda Davis or Dave Harris . one of 17 students in house window and throwing by t~e attacks. Mtke Sammons satd he MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS Layne's class, said she hid in a telephone, but they got for advertising ·information & assistance in the coatroom when the no response. · went to the church because KNOW WHER( YOU For questionnaire info Contact Brian Reed man came into her classPolice had been involved hts daughte~ had been a stuSTAND ON lOCAl ISSUES room the Catholic school, in . a domestic dispute de.~t of ChrisUI:ayne. 740-992-2156 or 992-2155 which is on the main road of between the Laynes about · You thmk 10 a s~all a town in southern Ohio two weeks ago, Homer said, town, a small Chnstt~n near the Kentucky border. but he did not give details. school, you se~d your chil"We heard gunshots, and At the school, parents, dren there to kmd of protect ' we heard her yelling.- I was many with cell phones scared," Baker told WSAZ- clutched to their ears, conTV. "The police qfficer gregated and began leaving came and got us, and she with their children around was still laying there and 10:30 a 1n., said Kathy. Hall, she was hurt really bad." the office manager at the William Layne, 56, ·who Cornerstone United went by Mike, apparently . Meth{,dist Church across shot himself in the head the street from the school. "I wasn't afraid for my with a shotgun, Scioto County Coroner · Terry ow1,1 safety, I was afraid for Police: Man stabs wife at school in front of students •zoos Make sure you're included in our lJll VlJTIERS (;lJJIJE /)/~(;/5~/(JN To be inserted in .the The Daily Sentinel on Friday- February 29th to a new fishing trip Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 43.68 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 70 53.80 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.63 Cberinl"' Shops (NASDAQ) - 6 City Holdln& (NASDAQ)- 38.55 Colllna (NYSE) - 60.67 DuPont (NYSE) - 45.18 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.62 Gannett (NVSE) - 33.82 Qenarel Electric (NYSE) ~ 34.23 Harl&rO&vldton (NYSE) - 38.03 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 45.U Krucer (NYSE) - 25.35 Umlted Branda (NYSE) - 18.46 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - . 53.80 ' Tbyraday. Ftb 7 Gl~o Booketboll Division If (4) Warren \IS. (5) Meigs at Eastem 7 p.m. (rescheduled !rom Wednesday) DiviSion IV '(4) Ironton St. Joe vs. (5) Eastern at Athens HS. 6:15p.m. HS. S•turdl!v ftb. v Glrlo B•kolboll Dlllislon IV (2) South Gallia vs. (7) Symmes Valley al Athens HS. 2:45p.m. (8) Southern vs. (1) Waterford at Athens HS , 1 p.m. . BUFFALO, W.Va. Wahama made quick work of Buffalo :rhursday night, jumping out to a big lead early and cruising to a 5434 victory in getting back to .500 on the season. With the win, the Lady Falcons improve to 10-10 on the season and have now won two-straight: The big first quarter saw WHS jump out front comfortably 19-6 and extended that lead by six heading into the break at 34-15. The Red and White continued to put .up big numbers coming out of the half with another 19 point performance to trump the dozen posted by Buffalo to give the visitors a 53-27 lead. · . With the game well in hand Wahama played most of its reserve players in the ·final frame, scoring only one point over the final eight minutes. But the big frrst half easily erased the nine points posted by the Lady Bison as WHS cruised to the 20-point victory. Once again Amber Tully led the Lady Falcons with 23 points while Taylor Hysell chipped in l7 mark· . ers. Mary Kehler added four points, Kayanna Sayre and Deidra Peters had three points each·, Alex Wood and Kayla Lahier had two points apiece and Kali Harris had a point. Buffalo was paced by Herdman with J I points, . followed by Young with seven points, Conley and Lloyd with six points and Hick with four markers. • With the season winding ilown , Wahama enters into IlK! final week of the regular season hoping to continued it& recently momentum entering tournament play. The Lady Falcons will return to the court Tuesday as : they host · St. Marys liefore finishing up the reg- ... • 102,88 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.84 Wendy' a (NYSE) - 23.119 -thlnjlton (NYSE) - 18.58 OaHy otock reports are the 4 p.m. ET clnln& quotea oltr..,. actlona for Feb. 7, 2001, provided by Edward llnllnc:lal edviiOIS 1 - Mille In Galllpolla at ( 740) ~1-1+41 and l.nley . - 0>NTAcr'Us ' ' . ~!- 1-7411-446-3008 of you Loan serviees. · Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 . 1!...,.11- oports!lmydollysonllnol .com itporta Stoff Jilt.lc Randolph, Sports Writer =-:?,;142. '!ld· 33 • . . .m,!lallyeanllnel.com • ityan Walterat Sports Writer •« (740) 446·2342 , :J3 bwaltersOmydallytrlbune.com The Any Purpose Loan Store Marrero In Point ...._ at (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. , ,...............lliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiii-iii.iilllilliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiioo-..- - - - - - - - - - • Larry Crumlphoto Meigs· Adrian Bolin reaches for a ball possessed by a Warren defender during a Division II girls tournament game Thursday night in Tuppers Plain. Warren won 57-28. , BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM :: 1-740-446-2342 ext. :l3 At Home National Beak, we understand bow important ltls to have a lillie extra mouey around ror your unique needs· home theater system, a cbamplon.purebred dog, •{:;:;:.:~ <Qncrete driveway. That's why we're closely followed by Meigs' first field goa] of the game. From there the• Maroon and Gold finally came to life and seemingly couldn't miss as Adrian Bolin sparked a 14-7 Meigs run to end the half . with several steals turned into baskets as the Lady Marauders closed the gap to as close as eight before falling short 24-14 at the half. "The kids know they are better ·than the way they played in the . first quarter and I think they wanted to prove that they were better," Wolfe sat d. "They came out with a lot of energy and I think the press bothered them a little bit and we got to where we could move a little better." ' But the in the second half the Lady Marauders returned to their old ways. Numerous turnovers led to another quick run by the . Ple1se see Meip, 13 WHSgets past Bison ' ' '• from new fishing boat veteran team. They moved the ball better than We did and we had way too many TUPPERS PLAINS - turnovers," said Meigs head Meigs looked like two dif- coach Carl Wolfe . "But ferent teams Thursday night again we are still in the - a mistake-prone squad · growing stages and I can 't and a team that couldn't fault their' effort. The kids miss. played very hard tonight." Unfortunatly for the Lady Warren was able to open Marauders, it was the mi s- up its big early lead thanks take-prone team that won to the dominating play of out in three of the four quar- Lakin Horner and Mallory ters. Brooks who created fits for Meigs (I 0-11) looked the Meigs defense all helpless as Warren opened evening. Homer and Brooks · liP a 17 ·0 lead and had just combined for a dozen points as much trouble in the sec- !n the first. quarter in OiJenond half, negating a nearly m~ up a 12-0 leal! after etght !lawless second quarter that mmutes of play. saw the Lady Marauders · Sitting in a sizeable hole come as close as nine, but in Meigs didn't look any better the end the Lady Warriors to start the second frame as (13-8) proved too much in another basket from Brooks t~ing a· 57-28 victory dur- and a three-pointer from ing a Division II tournament Jayla Chavalie opened up a game Thursday night at ·n-O Warren lead. The Lady Eastern High School. Marauders finally broke into "Give credit to Warren, the scoring column with they are better ball handlers 6:30 left in the half on a pair t.han we are ·and they are a of Catie Wolfe free throws Division Ill (6) Federal HOCking vs. (12) River Valley at Jackson HS, 8 p.m. Division IV (7) Ironton St. Joe vs. (to) South Gallia at Athens HS, 8 p.m. . Corp. (NAS. DAQ) - 211.011 BBT (NYSE) - 34.82 PMpleo (NASDAQ)-..23.71 Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.41 Premier (NASDAQ)-12.110 Rockwell (NYSEl - 114.117 Rocky Boota (NASDAQ) - 6.411 Royal Dutch Shell- 67.13 See,. HoldlnC (NASDAQ) - BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Tytaday. Fab, 12 Soya Baeketbell .:' PIIIH IH F1lcon1, 12 Ohio Valley Bane Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 44.65 IIIII Loti ( NYSE) - 16.80 . Bob Evano INASDAQ) - 28.83 BoriWamer INYSE) - 45.80 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) .:.. TOURNAMENT ScHEDULE Panly ~ ,,,,, • .. , . , ~ • •• •• ~ · Cloudy ~ Showers Bl The Daily Sentinel Rockets blast Cavaliers, Page B2 Shaq excited to be with Suns, Page B3 · Scoreboard, Page B4 . Pro Bowl more than a party week, Page B8 cltymeglon . Toledo• Inside Larry Crum, Sport• Writer (7~0)446·2342 , 8111. 33 lcrum!D'mydailyregister.com I DhrisitJ•n IV Sedional Champion Eastern Lady Eagles EaStern wins Sectional Final over Lady Flyers Bv ERIC RANDOLPH SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM THE PLAINS Whatever head coach Brad Quillen told his team at halftime worked like a charm. After scoring just two points and losing a sevenpoint lead in the second quarler, the · Eastern Lady Eagles held the Ironton St. Joseph Lady Flyers to five points in the entire second half and won the Division IV Sectional Final 42-il Thursday night at McAfee Gymnasium. Katie Hayman led the For three quarters, it was Lady Eagles offensively all Eastern, who started the with 17 points, while the game with an 8-2 run. Up collective effort ofthe whole 10-3 with a minute to play in team led Eastern defensive- the first, Haas scored twice ly. , ·. to keep pace with the Lady Charleigh Haas had a Eagles, 'who also scored team-high 12 points for the . back-to-back buckets. Lady Flyers. Hayman, Morgan Werry, With the win, Eastern and Allie Rawson all scored advances to the District four points apiece in the Semilinal at Jackson, which period, the first quarter will be played on ·Saturday, ended with Eastern leading February 16. They will face 14-7. either South Webster or Neither team could score East, depending on who in the early going of the secemerges victorious from ond, doing well to keep each their contest Saturday night. other off .the board or not capitalize on opportunities. Then, for some reason, Eastern let down. And riot just a little, either. Their foot came off the gas completely, and St. Joseph took full advantage. "You know, we came out, we were very a~gressive, and they were havmg a little bit of trouble with our pressure," said Quillen. "Then we kind of had about a fourminute layoff in the second half where we went ice cold. We were missing layups. We weren't playing good team defense. We let them right back into the game." The Lady Flyers easily erased the seven-point deficit and then took the lead 16-14 with 1:47 left in the half. Kay lee Milam scored the only points of the. period for Eastern in the final minute . The teams went to the break tied at 16. Quillewmade good use of the break, because his team pushed their game to a new level starting in the third quarter.· "It was a good illustration Please see Eagles. 81 · White Falcons soar past Hannan BY GARY CLARK · 1 Arnold ,10 and Casey SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Harrison . nine. Dave , Heuring totaled a ·game high MASON, W.Va. - The 14 markers for the Wildcats Wahama White Falcons with Kevin Blake and Travis received a well balanced Bowman netting. six apiece second half scoring effort to for the visitors. hand the Hannan Wildcats a Neither team would gen.er57-34 basketball setback ate much of an offenstve Thursday evening and snap threat throughout the games the · Bend Area teams five first 16 minutes with game losing skid. Wahama winning an 11-8 Coach James .Toth's first quarter battle before Wahama cagers placed three taking a 12-6 decision durstarters in douhle fi,sures ing second period action. with a fourth just mtssing Pearson .scored six in the the double digillevel in giv- opening stanza for WHS ing the Falcons its first win with Smith notching seven since a Janury 19th triumph in the eight minutes prior to at Point Pleasant. The hard- · the halftime intermission. court win extends the Bend Hannan, despite getting five Area teams season record to players involved in its 10·6 on the year while offen se in the first half, Coach Ryan Arrowood's totaled · three treys in the Wildcat slate dipped to 4-13. opening minutes but only Keith Pearson paced the Heuring would ·score more White Fal cons offensively than one goal in the ftrst 16 with a team high 13 points minutes as Wahama led by a on the evening while Jordan 23-14 edge at Jhe half. Smith added i 2, Justip Hannan contin.ued to . I strug~le at finding the range with tts shooting touch once play resumed while the White Falcons .began to pound the ball into the paint to rejuvenate its offensive thrust. Arnold scored five tallies in the quarter while Pearson added four more as the Wahama lead ballooned to 38-22 after three. The Bend Area team continued to spread its offensive wealth around in the final canto with six Falcon players denting the scoring col· ' umn. Heuring canned a trey · and sank five of seven from the free throw line for Hannan in the final eight minutes but a .furious, second half come-from-behind rally like the Wildcats experienced when the two teams met earlier in the year never materialized. Tim Tucker/photo Wahama claimed its second win of the season over Wahama·s Jordan Smith goes to the hoop above Hannan' s Travis Bowman during a boys high school basketball game PIHse see Soar, 11 Thursday night in Mason. W.Va . Wflhama won 57-34. • �Page AS LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel 'Through.with Chew Week' declared Friday, February 8, 2008 Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecast tor Friday, Feb. a 39• I 29• Friday, February 8, 2008 High I Low temps · LocAL SCHEDULE PO MEROY- A sc hedule of upcoming high .,.,:o,..r..::; school varsity sporting events involving turns from Meigs Youngstown • Mansfield • 39° 129° 0 ~ou nty .Warren overpowers Meigs Friday. Feb. 8 40" 128° Boys Basketball Coal Grove at River Valley, 6 p.m. South Gallla at Buffalo, 5:45p.m. Millar at Southern , 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern , 6:30p.m. ••• •••• Meigs at Nelsonville- York, 6:30p.m. 0 126° .~ Setyrday. feb. 9 *Columbus Boyla Baakatball 42• 128° SEOAL Day of Champions: Marietta at GaUia Academy, 6 p.m. OVCS at Teays Valley Christian, TBA · Girls Basketball OVCS at Adams Co. Christian. TBA Wreatllng SEOAL Tournament at Gallla Academy, 10a.m. ~ CloudV • ~=· ..... Flurries 0 ... I~ " ,, Rain ~ • • Snow ~ ••••• ~ Wea111er Undorground ·lip Friday... Mostly cloudy. 20s. Sunday night... Mostly Scatteretl tlurries in the morning. Highs in the upper clear. Colder with lows I 0 40s. Southwest winds to 15. Monday... Mostly sunny . around 5 mph: Friday night...Cloudy in the morning ...Theh with a 50 percent chance of becoming mostly cloudy. Brlan J. Reed/photo rain showers. Lows in the Highs in the mid 30s. Meigs County Commissioners signed a proclamation declaring Feb. 17-23 "Through with Chew Week," and Feb. 21 'as the · Monday night...Cloudy "Great American Spit Out," to encourage users of smokeless tobacco to quit their dangerous habit. Pictured with mid 30s. South winds 5 to with a 50 percent chance of 10 mph. Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport are Todd Tucker, Raina Garber and Lora Rawson of the Holzer Medical Saturday...Cloudy with a snow. Not as cold with lows Center's Tobacco Prevention program, Lauren Borovicka of the Athens County and City Health Department and Amy 30 percent chance of rain in the mid 20s. Magorien of the American Cancer Society. · showers. Breezy with highs Tuesday and Tuesday in the mid 40s. West winds nlght ... Cioud~ with a 15 to 20 mph. chance of ram and snow Saturday night...Cloudy showers. Highs iri the lower with a chance of snow and 40s. Lows around 30. rain showers. Brisk and Chance of precipitation 50 BY TERRY KINNEY Johpson said. He was found the children, because these them from things like this," colder with lows in the mid percent. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER in the garage behind his tum out so terrible, yoti Sanunons said. "But you just 20s. West winds 15 to 20 Wednesdily ...Mostly house near the school about know," said Hall. never know when or where mph with gusts up to 30 cloudy with a chance of PORTSMOUTH A four hours after the stabThe scene was chaotic things are going to happen.". mph. Chance of precipita- snow. Highs in the upper with police cars and a few teacher's estranged husband bings, Homer said. Associated Press writers tion 30 percent. 30s. Chance of snow 30 percharged into her fifth-grade Portsmouth Mayor Jim ambulances descending on Doug Whiteman, Philip Sunday...Mostly cloudy cent. classroom Thursday morn- Kalb said he knew Mike the school, and the fire Elliott and Meghan Barr in in the morning .. .Then Wednesday night and ing, then stabbed her as stu- Layne slightly, even though department blocked off the Columbus and Thomas J. becoming mostly sunny. Thursday...Mostly cloudy. dents watched, police said. he who was a retired assis- street. . Sheeran in Cleveland con- Brisk and much colder Lows in the mid 20s. Highs He fled and authorities said tant director at the city's Police said they were tribute~ to this report. with highs in the upper in the mid 40s. he apparently killed himself water distribution plant. But reviewing surveillance at his home after a standoff . Kalb said those who knew video from the school to. with police. him, spoke highly of him. determine how Layne Police originally had said "II was just one of those entered the building. William Michael Layne cases where voit hear that "The doors are locke.~l. So shot his wife Christi at people snap,'i he said. "I people can't just walk into Notre Dame Elementary, guess that's what snapping the sch\)ol," said Larry Mullins, spokesman for the but later Chief Charles is." Horner said it was unclear Mike Layne's neighbor county's Emergency whether a gunshot fired in Jack Freeland, 37, who Management Agency. the school hit her. often talked with him, said The school and another Minutes before the teacher the couple had separated Catholic School nearby were was stabbed at about 9 a.m., last summer. He said Layne locked down after the stab. police said, her husband had been acting strangely bing, said Deacon Tom Berg, stabbed a different woman for several months. vice chancellor of the Roman in im alley about five blocks "At night time, he was out Catholic Diocese of from the school. digging up his yard at 1, 2 in Columbus. Classes were canHorner said at a news the morning,'' he said. celed for Friday, Berg said. conference that he did not Neighbors · saw officers Public schools also were know of any relationship shooting at the house at one temporarily put on lockbetween that woman, point Thursday, and police down, said Superintendent Stephanie Loop, 22, and the. said the low-caliber shots Jan Broughton, who overLaynes. Christi Layne filed were used to disable a sur- sees the community's public for divorce Jan. 25. veillance camera Layne had schools. "She was terrified some- installed in his yard. Thursday evening, an thing like this would hapFreeland said police overflow crowd of more pen," said Rebecca Bennett, broke through the door dur- than 500 jammed St. Mary's Christi Layne's attorney. ing the standoff with a bat- Roman Catholic Church in Loop and Christi Layne, tering ram and sent in a Portsmouth for a prayer ser54, were in hospitals in crit- robot. Ohio Highway Patrol vice. Many ~ai.d they did not ical but stable condition, Lt. Mike Crispen said· offi- · know the vtcllms but came Horner said. cers also attempted to con- t~ show support for the faroDeadline 5 pm - Febiuary 25th Student Emmaly Baker, tact Layne by breaking a the.s and students affected A GREAT FORUM TO lET Contact Brenda Davis or Dave Harris . one of 17 students in house window and throwing by t~e attacks. Mtke Sammons satd he MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS Layne's class, said she hid in a telephone, but they got for advertising ·information & assistance in the coatroom when the no response. · went to the church because KNOW WHER( YOU For questionnaire info Contact Brian Reed man came into her classPolice had been involved hts daughte~ had been a stuSTAND ON lOCAl ISSUES room the Catholic school, in . a domestic dispute de.~t of ChrisUI:ayne. 740-992-2156 or 992-2155 which is on the main road of between the Laynes about · You thmk 10 a s~all a town in southern Ohio two weeks ago, Homer said, town, a small Chnstt~n near the Kentucky border. but he did not give details. school, you se~d your chil"We heard gunshots, and At the school, parents, dren there to kmd of protect ' we heard her yelling.- I was many with cell phones scared," Baker told WSAZ- clutched to their ears, conTV. "The police qfficer gregated and began leaving came and got us, and she with their children around was still laying there and 10:30 a 1n., said Kathy. Hall, she was hurt really bad." the office manager at the William Layne, 56, ·who Cornerstone United went by Mike, apparently . Meth{,dist Church across shot himself in the head the street from the school. "I wasn't afraid for my with a shotgun, Scioto County Coroner · Terry ow1,1 safety, I was afraid for Police: Man stabs wife at school in front of students •zoos Make sure you're included in our lJll VlJTIERS (;lJJIJE /)/~(;/5~/(JN To be inserted in .the The Daily Sentinel on Friday- February 29th to a new fishing trip Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 43.68 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 70 53.80 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.63 Cberinl"' Shops (NASDAQ) - 6 City Holdln& (NASDAQ)- 38.55 Colllna (NYSE) - 60.67 DuPont (NYSE) - 45.18 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.62 Gannett (NVSE) - 33.82 Qenarel Electric (NYSE) ~ 34.23 Harl&rO&vldton (NYSE) - 38.03 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 45.U Krucer (NYSE) - 25.35 Umlted Branda (NYSE) - 18.46 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - . 53.80 ' Tbyraday. Ftb 7 Gl~o Booketboll Division If (4) Warren \IS. (5) Meigs at Eastem 7 p.m. (rescheduled !rom Wednesday) DiviSion IV '(4) Ironton St. Joe vs. (5) Eastern at Athens HS. 6:15p.m. HS. S•turdl!v ftb. v Glrlo B•kolboll Dlllislon IV (2) South Gallia vs. (7) Symmes Valley al Athens HS. 2:45p.m. (8) Southern vs. (1) Waterford at Athens HS , 1 p.m. . BUFFALO, W.Va. Wahama made quick work of Buffalo :rhursday night, jumping out to a big lead early and cruising to a 5434 victory in getting back to .500 on the season. With the win, the Lady Falcons improve to 10-10 on the season and have now won two-straight: The big first quarter saw WHS jump out front comfortably 19-6 and extended that lead by six heading into the break at 34-15. The Red and White continued to put .up big numbers coming out of the half with another 19 point performance to trump the dozen posted by Buffalo to give the visitors a 53-27 lead. · . With the game well in hand Wahama played most of its reserve players in the ·final frame, scoring only one point over the final eight minutes. But the big frrst half easily erased the nine points posted by the Lady Bison as WHS cruised to the 20-point victory. Once again Amber Tully led the Lady Falcons with 23 points while Taylor Hysell chipped in l7 mark· . ers. Mary Kehler added four points, Kayanna Sayre and Deidra Peters had three points each·, Alex Wood and Kayla Lahier had two points apiece and Kali Harris had a point. Buffalo was paced by Herdman with J I points, . followed by Young with seven points, Conley and Lloyd with six points and Hick with four markers. • With the season winding ilown , Wahama enters into IlK! final week of the regular season hoping to continued it& recently momentum entering tournament play. The Lady Falcons will return to the court Tuesday as : they host · St. Marys liefore finishing up the reg- ... • 102,88 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.84 Wendy' a (NYSE) - 23.119 -thlnjlton (NYSE) - 18.58 OaHy otock reports are the 4 p.m. ET clnln& quotea oltr..,. actlona for Feb. 7, 2001, provided by Edward llnllnc:lal edviiOIS 1 - Mille In Galllpolla at ( 740) ~1-1+41 and l.nley . - 0>NTAcr'Us ' ' . ~!- 1-7411-446-3008 of you Loan serviees. · Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 . 1!...,.11- oports!lmydollysonllnol .com itporta Stoff Jilt.lc Randolph, Sports Writer =-:?,;142. '!ld· 33 • . . .m,!lallyeanllnel.com • ityan Walterat Sports Writer •« (740) 446·2342 , :J3 bwaltersOmydallytrlbune.com The Any Purpose Loan Store Marrero In Point ...._ at (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. , ,...............lliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiii-iii.iilllilliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiioo-..- - - - - - - - - - • Larry Crumlphoto Meigs· Adrian Bolin reaches for a ball possessed by a Warren defender during a Division II girls tournament game Thursday night in Tuppers Plain. Warren won 57-28. , BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM :: 1-740-446-2342 ext. :l3 At Home National Beak, we understand bow important ltls to have a lillie extra mouey around ror your unique needs· home theater system, a cbamplon.purebred dog, •{:;:;:.:~ <Qncrete driveway. That's why we're closely followed by Meigs' first field goa] of the game. From there the• Maroon and Gold finally came to life and seemingly couldn't miss as Adrian Bolin sparked a 14-7 Meigs run to end the half . with several steals turned into baskets as the Lady Marauders closed the gap to as close as eight before falling short 24-14 at the half. "The kids know they are better ·than the way they played in the . first quarter and I think they wanted to prove that they were better," Wolfe sat d. "They came out with a lot of energy and I think the press bothered them a little bit and we got to where we could move a little better." ' But the in the second half the Lady Marauders returned to their old ways. Numerous turnovers led to another quick run by the . Ple1se see Meip, 13 WHSgets past Bison ' ' '• from new fishing boat veteran team. They moved the ball better than We did and we had way too many TUPPERS PLAINS - turnovers," said Meigs head Meigs looked like two dif- coach Carl Wolfe . "But ferent teams Thursday night again we are still in the - a mistake-prone squad · growing stages and I can 't and a team that couldn't fault their' effort. The kids miss. played very hard tonight." Unfortunatly for the Lady Warren was able to open Marauders, it was the mi s- up its big early lead thanks take-prone team that won to the dominating play of out in three of the four quar- Lakin Horner and Mallory ters. Brooks who created fits for Meigs (I 0-11) looked the Meigs defense all helpless as Warren opened evening. Homer and Brooks · liP a 17 ·0 lead and had just combined for a dozen points as much trouble in the sec- !n the first. quarter in OiJenond half, negating a nearly m~ up a 12-0 leal! after etght !lawless second quarter that mmutes of play. saw the Lady Marauders · Sitting in a sizeable hole come as close as nine, but in Meigs didn't look any better the end the Lady Warriors to start the second frame as (13-8) proved too much in another basket from Brooks t~ing a· 57-28 victory dur- and a three-pointer from ing a Division II tournament Jayla Chavalie opened up a game Thursday night at ·n-O Warren lead. The Lady Eastern High School. Marauders finally broke into "Give credit to Warren, the scoring column with they are better ball handlers 6:30 left in the half on a pair t.han we are ·and they are a of Catie Wolfe free throws Division Ill (6) Federal HOCking vs. (12) River Valley at Jackson HS, 8 p.m. Division IV (7) Ironton St. Joe vs. (to) South Gallia at Athens HS, 8 p.m. . Corp. (NAS. DAQ) - 211.011 BBT (NYSE) - 34.82 PMpleo (NASDAQ)-..23.71 Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.41 Premier (NASDAQ)-12.110 Rockwell (NYSEl - 114.117 Rocky Boota (NASDAQ) - 6.411 Royal Dutch Shell- 67.13 See,. HoldlnC (NASDAQ) - BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Tytaday. Fab, 12 Soya Baeketbell .:' PIIIH IH F1lcon1, 12 Ohio Valley Bane Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 44.65 IIIII Loti ( NYSE) - 16.80 . Bob Evano INASDAQ) - 28.83 BoriWamer INYSE) - 45.80 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) .:.. TOURNAMENT ScHEDULE Panly ~ ,,,,, • .. , . , ~ • •• •• ~ · Cloudy ~ Showers Bl The Daily Sentinel Rockets blast Cavaliers, Page B2 Shaq excited to be with Suns, Page B3 · Scoreboard, Page B4 . Pro Bowl more than a party week, Page B8 cltymeglon . Toledo• Inside Larry Crum, Sport• Writer (7~0)446·2342 , 8111. 33 lcrum!D'mydailyregister.com I DhrisitJ•n IV Sedional Champion Eastern Lady Eagles EaStern wins Sectional Final over Lady Flyers Bv ERIC RANDOLPH SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM THE PLAINS Whatever head coach Brad Quillen told his team at halftime worked like a charm. After scoring just two points and losing a sevenpoint lead in the second quarler, the · Eastern Lady Eagles held the Ironton St. Joseph Lady Flyers to five points in the entire second half and won the Division IV Sectional Final 42-il Thursday night at McAfee Gymnasium. Katie Hayman led the For three quarters, it was Lady Eagles offensively all Eastern, who started the with 17 points, while the game with an 8-2 run. Up collective effort ofthe whole 10-3 with a minute to play in team led Eastern defensive- the first, Haas scored twice ly. , ·. to keep pace with the Lady Charleigh Haas had a Eagles, 'who also scored team-high 12 points for the . back-to-back buckets. Lady Flyers. Hayman, Morgan Werry, With the win, Eastern and Allie Rawson all scored advances to the District four points apiece in the Semilinal at Jackson, which period, the first quarter will be played on ·Saturday, ended with Eastern leading February 16. They will face 14-7. either South Webster or Neither team could score East, depending on who in the early going of the secemerges victorious from ond, doing well to keep each their contest Saturday night. other off .the board or not capitalize on opportunities. Then, for some reason, Eastern let down. And riot just a little, either. Their foot came off the gas completely, and St. Joseph took full advantage. "You know, we came out, we were very a~gressive, and they were havmg a little bit of trouble with our pressure," said Quillen. "Then we kind of had about a fourminute layoff in the second half where we went ice cold. We were missing layups. We weren't playing good team defense. We let them right back into the game." The Lady Flyers easily erased the seven-point deficit and then took the lead 16-14 with 1:47 left in the half. Kay lee Milam scored the only points of the. period for Eastern in the final minute . The teams went to the break tied at 16. Quillewmade good use of the break, because his team pushed their game to a new level starting in the third quarter.· "It was a good illustration Please see Eagles. 81 · White Falcons soar past Hannan BY GARY CLARK · 1 Arnold ,10 and Casey SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Harrison . nine. Dave , Heuring totaled a ·game high MASON, W.Va. - The 14 markers for the Wildcats Wahama White Falcons with Kevin Blake and Travis received a well balanced Bowman netting. six apiece second half scoring effort to for the visitors. hand the Hannan Wildcats a Neither team would gen.er57-34 basketball setback ate much of an offenstve Thursday evening and snap threat throughout the games the · Bend Area teams five first 16 minutes with game losing skid. Wahama winning an 11-8 Coach James .Toth's first quarter battle before Wahama cagers placed three taking a 12-6 decision durstarters in douhle fi,sures ing second period action. with a fourth just mtssing Pearson .scored six in the the double digillevel in giv- opening stanza for WHS ing the Falcons its first win with Smith notching seven since a Janury 19th triumph in the eight minutes prior to at Point Pleasant. The hard- · the halftime intermission. court win extends the Bend Hannan, despite getting five Area teams season record to players involved in its 10·6 on the year while offen se in the first half, Coach Ryan Arrowood's totaled · three treys in the Wildcat slate dipped to 4-13. opening minutes but only Keith Pearson paced the Heuring would ·score more White Fal cons offensively than one goal in the ftrst 16 with a team high 13 points minutes as Wahama led by a on the evening while Jordan 23-14 edge at Jhe half. Smith added i 2, Justip Hannan contin.ued to . I strug~le at finding the range with tts shooting touch once play resumed while the White Falcons .began to pound the ball into the paint to rejuvenate its offensive thrust. Arnold scored five tallies in the quarter while Pearson added four more as the Wahama lead ballooned to 38-22 after three. The Bend Area team continued to spread its offensive wealth around in the final canto with six Falcon players denting the scoring col· ' umn. Heuring canned a trey · and sank five of seven from the free throw line for Hannan in the final eight minutes but a .furious, second half come-from-behind rally like the Wildcats experienced when the two teams met earlier in the year never materialized. Tim Tucker/photo Wahama claimed its second win of the season over Wahama·s Jordan Smith goes to the hoop above Hannan' s Travis Bowman during a boys high school basketball game PIHse see Soar, 11 Thursday night in Mason. W.Va . Wflhama won 57-34. • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Athletes as role models Yao scores 22 as Rockets hold off Cavs BY JIM LITKE ASSOCIATED PRESS blood was turned over to an BY CHRIS DUNCAN IRS special agent last ASSOCIATED PRESS month. The truest thing any ath"We believe that this is HOUSTON Minutes tete ever said about being a significant corroboration," after the Houston Rockets role model was uttered by McNamee's lead lawyer, beat the Cleveland the worst role model ever. Earl Ward, said the day Cavaliers, Tracy McGrady Keep that in mind when before his client dropped by was slurping down chicken the "he said, he said" dis- Congress to give a sworn noodle soup. He was sick all pule . between Roger deposition. · day, skipped the morning Clemens and his former perClemens lawyer Rusty shootaround and showed up sonal trainer unfolds in Hardin laughed at that char- less than an hour before the Congress next week. It acterization Thursday, even· game. might help you decide -as his client went door-toGood thing Houston didwhom to believe. door along those same halls, n't need its All-Star guard Mike Tyson's tailspin was personally delivering the too much in this one. just a twirl from hitting rock same message to a select . Yao Ming had 22 points bott6m m the m1ddle of June group of lawmakers. and 12 rebounds and Rafer 2002. He was standing in . "McNamee really did us a Alston had 17 points ·and favor yesterday the ballroom of a Tunica, great nine assists in the Rockets' Miss., casino, shilling for because it truly revealed 92-77 victory on Thursday the last ~ig prizefight of his what he's out to do - and. · night, their ninth win in I 0 life, against Lennox Lewis that's to destroy Roger," games. McGrady, sluggish three «;lays later in nearby 'Hardin added. and visibly ill throughout the Memphis. Exactly how Hardin built game, scored eight points on Just about every penny of a lucrative law practice is 3-for-11 shooting. Tyson's purse had already beyond me, smce he's "We had a lot of guys step been pledged to the IRS or apparently the same guy one of his ex-wives. But as a who called a news confer- up tonight," McGrady said. LeBron James had 32 drawin~ card, he was still ence to defencl Clemens and points and seven rebounds irresisllble. A busload of then played a secretly for the Cavaliers, who sorely school kids and radio-con- recorded phone conversatest winners were on hand as tion in whtch Clemens bul- missed Drew Gooden, their a backdrop. :rhey took turns lies a desperate McNamee second-leading rebounder. yelling questions. over and over, but never gets Gooden sat out with a groin "Mike, are you a role him to change his story. In injury, the first game he's model?" my mind, that's the second missed this season. Houston outrebounded the · Tyson didn't think long or most-damning piece of evi. hard. dence against Clemens, Cavs 55-35. and Cleveland "I could teach you what ranking just ahead of the grabbed only seven offennot to do," he sa1d,smiling Mitchell Report and just sive boards. "We got outworked on the broadly. · behind whatever evidence So could we alt. that McNamee, a former boards and we got outFew of us ever do so on a cop, saved from all those worked on · all the · loose grand stage, however, years ago and turned over to balls," said Coach Mike Brown. because. even fewer ever the feds last month. The Rockets also held Hardin is probably· right .climb that high. Yet all too every Cavalier but James to often, some of those who do about this much: Whatever forget an essential lesson. It McNamee has probably a d1smai shooting night. used to be called ·a tragic won't rise to the level of James went 12-for-23. The flaw. Whatever outsized admissible evidence in a real rest of the team went 19-fordesire got them there court. There are chain-of- 55. "We didn't let a lot of ambition, arrogance, an ~us~ody_ issue~. McNamee's ' insatiable appetite, the need · turung ts suspicious and the other guys get going," for approval - is the same fact he kept those ttems ~o Alston said. "He's a superone that lands them in trou- long casts doubts on hts star, he's going to get l)is and ble. This week, there motiv;~tion in the first place. he's going to be a factor in But whil,e the answers the .\lame. As long as you seemed to be a cluster. In Nevada a high school Clemens and McNamee elimmate the other guys, senior staged an elaborate give under oath and before their role players, you recruiting ruse because he the TV c~eras could have wanted to play Division I legal •mehcai!Ons, the real football so badly he risked venue will . be . the court of being exposed in front of pub!Ic opm10n. After speakmillions .rather than face the mg to Clemens on Thursday, truth .all atone. Maryland Democrat Elijah . from Page Bl In the Dominican Cummings said that court Republic, a two-year-old might ultimately be the · for them that just that fourvideo showed two already mor~ tmportant on~, ~ough, minute stretch .was enough famous athletes foolishly prectsely .because llts pub- for (St. Joseph) to get back lending some glamour to a lie. . into 11ame," he said. On that telling day eight "The the cockfight. Mets pitching star second half the girls Pedro Martinez and former years ago, right after Tyson responded to the challen.\le. great Juan Marichal were stopped smiling, someone in They came back out wtth seen on the YouThbe video the ctowd asked a follow-up fire in their belly, and they serving as "soltadores" question. turned theheat back up." honorary cornermen - in "Mike, do you feel presAnd that heat held the their nation's biggest cock- sure to be a role model1" Lady Flyers to an astonishfighting venue. Then they · This time, Tyson paused. ing two points in the period, watched •wo birds fight to It had taken him a lifetime to who struggled just to keep the death for sheer entertain- relearn something he knew possession of the balL ment. It's hardly sport, even as a hungry kid stealing if it's legal. and never a purses in Brooklyn: If you When point guard Danielle good idea for a photo-op. want something bad enough, Blair went to the locker Then there's the ever- you do what you have to, room early in the period deepening Clemens saga. not always what you should. with a knee injury, St. "You don' t think I want to Joseph almost couldn't get Just when It appeared the dispute couldn't get any do those Wheaties commer- the ball past halfcourt. She more sordid, lawyers for cials? You don't think I want would eventually return, but Brian McNamee, his former those endorsement deals? the Lady Eagles still forced trainer, let slip word that But it's not in me to say · turnover after turnover, gauze pads and syringes 'Yes, sir. No, sir.' It is just stole pass after pass, and scored a few, too, finishing they said had Clemens' not in me." the period with 13 points and a 29-18 lead . Hayman scored eight and went fourW1h1m1 54, BuiiJIIo 34 Wahama 19 15 19 1 54 for-four from the foul line. Buffalo 6 9 12 9 - 34 "In the second balf we WAHAMA (1(1.10) - Amber Tully 7 3-4 finally got the shift right. from PageBl 23, Taylor Hysell 4 9·1 1 17, Mary Kebler We started putting a lot of 2 G-2,4, Kayanna Sayre 1 1·2 3, Deidra Peters·11·2 3, Alex Wood 0 2·2 2. Kayla pressure on the ballhanular season Thursday, also Lanier 1 o-o 2, Kali Harris o 0.1 o. dlers, which is what we had at home,' agal·nst TOTALS: 16 16·24 54. Three·poinl to do, and our shots started goals: 6 (Tully 6). Ravenswood. Both varsity · BUFFALO- Conley 3 o-2 6, Herdman falling again," Quillen stat1-3 11 , Young 2 3-4 7, Lloyd 3 o-o 6, ed. Contests are SC he d UIe d t0 5Hicl<s 2o-2 4, Aedd 0 0·2 0.TOTALS: 15 The fourth quarter begin at 7:30p.m. 4·13 34. Three·point goals: None. Eagles Falcons · photo Cleveland Cavaliers' Larry Hughes (32) drives around Houston Rockets' Rafer Alston during the first quarter of n NBA basketball game .Thursday in Houston. · should be OK out there." · Houston led by one after a sluggish first half, then outscored Cleveland 32-20 in the third quarter to take control. The Rockets sank their first five shots of the quarter, three of them 3-point~rs. McGrady hit a deep jumper and a 3-pointer from the wing on consecutive possessions to put Houston up 53- 44. . Later, Shane Battier sank his second 3-pointer and Luis Scola broke free for a dunk to stretch the lead to 65-5 L The Cavs missed II of their first 16 shots and got ' brought no · relief for St. Joseph. The Lady Eagles refused to let down a second time, and the Lady Flyers didn't reach 20 points for the game until 3:20 was left to play. By then, with the title in sight, Eastern had already started working on the clock, and soon after the reserve players got their chance to play. In all, II different Lady Eagles saw the floor and seven of those II scored at least two points. "It's like I've tried to tell them all year, if we don't play aggressive, if we don'' t get in the passing lanes, if we don't box out, we're just a very ordinary team, but when we do those things we can play pretty well," said Quillen. "I was very pleased with the effort." Closest to Hayman's 17 were Werry and Rawson with six points each. Milam and Emeri Connery finished with five and four, respecwhile Karissa tively, Connolly and Amanda Durham both added two. "The girls are happy. They worked hard, so I'm very proud of them," said Quillen. "It was a good win. It makes you feel pretty good. Now we've got to go back to the drawing board · and get ready for whoever wins (between East and South Webster)." outrebounded 14-4 in the first 10 minutes after. halftime. "Second half, we just fired up," Yao said. "I was like. ' I hope we can stay like thi s the rest of the night."' Besides missing Gooden, the Cavs were playing their firth game without Anderson Varejao, who's out with a sprained left ankle. Varejao and Gooden are both averaging 8.5 boards per game. "When you play big teams, it's going to affect us," James said. "When you have 20 rebounds not here, it obviously hurts." Houston pushed the lead to 16 before James hit a 3pointer nver Battier in the final seconds of the third quarter to ·make it 72-59. James had three 'more baskets early in the fourth quarter during a 12-3 Cavs run that cut the deficit to seve n. Battier, Houston 's best one-on-one defender, did what he could to limit the NBA's leading scorer. Battier was surprised he managed to score 15 points . himself. "LeBron was really, reaUy good tonight, and took mqst of my focus," Battier said. "I think I forgot about ,my offense a little bit. That ·guy . does that to you." James sank two free throws with 3:22 left to p11ll · Cleveland within six, at &377, but Yao hit a turnaround jumper , 20 seconds later. McGrady missed a 3·pointer on Houston's next possession, but Bonzi Wells rebounded and dunked to · push the lead to I 0. . McGrady was. struggling to breathe seven minutes into the game and covered his head with a towel on the bench i:luring the first time out He returned to the game, but was replaced by Wells with 2:54 left in the · first quarter. James missed four of his first six shots, including a one-handed dunk attempt that Yao partially blocked. He hung in the air to hit a jumper in the final seconds of the quarter to cut Houston's lead to 23-19. The Rockets could've led by more , but missed I 0 of their II 3-point tries in the half. The Cavs finished the half with a 12-6 run and trailed 40-39 at the break. McGrady missed all five of his shots in the half. The Cavs had won II' of their previous 13 games. • Friday, February 8, 2008 Friday, February 8, 2008 www.niydailysentinel.com . Energized O'Neal out to prove critics wrong with Suns BY ·Boa BAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS . ; PHOENIX - Shaquille · O'Neal flashed that wide smile, and took on the crit.ics who say he's too old and . too slow to fit in with the sleek, speedy Phoenix Suns. . "I look forward to mak' i'ng people eat !heir words " · 'he said at a news confe~­ . ·ence Thursday. "I really ·;do." . ~earing a ~uns' purple $htrt and tie with hi s immaculate dark suit, ' O'Neal met the media for ' ·the first time since the stun, . ning deal Wednesday that :'sent the 14-time All-Star from the Miami Heat to · ·Phoenix in exchange for ' Shawn Marion and Marcus 'Ranks. ' He charmed the jampacked room at US Airways Center. Someone asked if he · · •knew he looked good in · purple. "I already knew that," : O'Neal said. "But thank you very much." He acknowledged a new .. motivation after going from a team with the worst record in the NBA to one 'iVith the best record in the · Western Conference. Widespread criticism of the . ·deal has not gone unno. ticed. . . "I'm very up~et," he said. . "You just don't really want · to get me upset. When I'm , upset, I'm known to do cer; lain things like win · championships." Phoenix is without a title in the team's 40-year history. The Suns have had the : most entertaining team in basketball since Steve Nash . arrived three-plus seasons ago to orchestrate coach · Mike D' Antoni's ultra-fast style. But they have never made it to the finals, and 'the trade confirmed the i ;belief that this version of ! :the Suns, despite fts record, ;;w.asn't going to be able to it, either. :i ·..1 think with the addition iflf ' me lt'gives the guys the 1..oxtra that we can make it," : :O'Neal said. "The first ::thing it takes in winning a :;.:;hampionship is belief. If 1:you can believe that you . •:can do it, you can get it ::done. If there's ever a doubt •ido ..•• • . ·, . · AP photo Phoenix Suns' Shaquille O'Neal holds up his new jersey quring a news conference Thursday in Phoenix. The trade that brought O'Neal to Phoenix on Wednesday is one of the most unex· pected in NBA history, a blockbuster that sent Shawn Marion and Marcus Banks to Miami and came together in just a few days under first-year Phoen ix general manager Steve Kerr. that ' Hey, we can't do it,' you wi II never win . Now I th1~k the guy s really, really beheve that we have a sh9t." joyless Suns team thi s sea· so n. He will ene rgize the lod er room. he said. "just by being me." The prese nce of a 7-foot,l , 325-pound man in the middle should go a long way toward erasing Phoenix 's image as a "soft" team . · Hi s four championship rings give him extra credibility, and his personality should, as he put it, "amp up" what has been a O'Neal, out for two weeks with a hip injury, said hi s new te ammate Grant Hill , who has a long history of injuries, told him how good the Suns' training stuff is. " I've given a full commitment to .the medical staff that I will be there ·soar . fromPageBl the Wildcats and insured the White Fajcons of a winning record over its two Mason County rivals Hannan and Point Pleasant. WHS has beaten Hannan twice and Point Pleasant once with a return engagement with the Big Blacks scheduled for next week at the Bend Area campus·, Wahama also captured the junior varsity outing by a convincing 74-34 margin with Brandon Flowers scor· ina 22 points to lead all ICOrers in the contest. Kyle Zerkle added 14 tallies with Rodney Brass n~ttina 12, Tyler Kitchen 10 and Matt Arnold and Brice Clark ciaht apiece for the Little Falcons. Colton Campbell scored team high 12 points for Hannan with Jared Taylor dropping in 10 for the HHS reserve squa«;l. a \ Wlhlml 11, Hannan 34 Hannan 8 8 8 12 Wahama 11 12 15 It HANNAH (4-11) - - 34 87 oa.. Htu~no • w 14, IColvln llialol 1 ~ 8, 'll1IVII lOwman · I 1•2 I , 1'11rlclt ~~ 1 0.0 3, ~n ~nnet 1 0>0 3, Jarta ~r 1 0>0 a, Coitorl Campbell 0 0>() 0, Darlail ..... 0 0>0 0, lVIII WuillitW o 0>0 O. TafALI 10 t-15 34. WAHAMA (1Hl - 1<11111 l'larlon 8 ). 3 \3, Jonlan lmlllt 3 H t2, .IYatln Arno!O 4t·2 10, ~ Harr!IOI' 4 o-2 I , o- Kyle .Z.rkll 3 o.a I, William Zuepan ·1 o a, lrendon ,._,. 1 o.o a. JOih Pllulrl 1 o-o a, Klrry Glbbl o 1·2 1, Rodney Bragg 0 ().() 0. TOTALIJ 22 18 57. ThrH to- H1nnon 5 (Flora, Bllkl, Hturlng, Bowman. Bennen). Wlhama 3 (Harrlton, Sm11!'1, Arnold). Junlr Vorolty: WAHAMA 74 HANNAN 34 gcjnt goalo: ·every day before and after practice, doing whutever it takes to keep me going'for th e nex t 10 years , he S<tid. "And I look forward to my next $200 million con - ting lhat rebound I'm going tract." to be igniting that break. If D'A moni stepped in to I don't ge! the rebound. I'm assure owner Robert Sarver going lo try to be the first that Shaq was kidding one down , because I know about that last part. Nash is going to look for O'Neal said he hope s to me.'' be ab le to play before the 0' Neal watched All-Star break (Feb. 15-19). Phoenix's 133-1,30 doubleHis streak of 14 consecu- overtime loss to New tive All-Star appearances Orleans from a sui te ended this season. Wednesday night and said "Nothin g really hurts,'' he he was stfllck by the team's said of his current heallh. unselfishness as well as its " If you want to take me in a offensive talent. room and examine me " I was telling Steve · you rself, you could see for (Kerr), 'Thanks for bringmy age I have a fabulous ing me to the land of shootbody. I was having some ers,"' O'Neal said. " It's hip trouble but the medical nice to kick it out to a guy staff assured me that if I that's s;JOoting the 3-point stick with them every day goal at a hi gh percentage . I'll f~ellike Grant." Every championship team A more realistic timeline that I've been on I've .would have him coming always had one or two danback after the break. ge(ous shooters. On this Phoen ix' s first game· back team, there will be a lot of will be at home against the shooters." Los Angeles Lakers, the He is not looki.ng to _be a franchise he helped win star. four titles , He brushed " I'm not a ball freak. I'm aside any talk of "si lly not goi ng to be asking for ri va lries." 30-40 touche s. I just want ''I'm not concerned with to fit in,'' O'Neal said. other teams. I'm the . assis - "This tea m has always been tant vice general manager · there in the Western of this team," he said to Conference . They just laughter, th en he added. co uldn ' t quite get over the "They' (the Lakers) have hump. I think with my been playing well all year. experience and my on the Kobe 's Ol)e of the best play- court -off the court leaderers in the league, and he's ship, I can help them get always been. They ' re play- over the hump'." ing well and Pau Gasol is a Of course, thi s man of great, fundamentally sound many words already has thought up a slogan. big man." One of the· reason s the "Start selling the T-shirts trade W<)S widely lam- now, all the marketing peopooned is because O'Neal, pie," he said. ' I'm giving who turns 36 next month, you this one for free. 'The has two years remaining on Sun will rise in Phoenix. ' his contract at $20 mi Ilion Start selling them now, per season . . $9.99 at the Phoenix Suns He di smissed the notion sto re ." that he can't fit in with the Suns' running style. "I've ·been hearing a lot of, ' He can't run . he can't do this,"' O'Neal sai·d. ." You're going to be very surpri ,ed . You knnw in Iraditional basketball. when a team runs a Int. there·, always been somebody to Subscribe today. ignite the break. If I' m get- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. r-------------------------------"111 2008 ,,:~---------------------------------------------- News and information ~ril .for your retirement years. l5~. ._.'-..IL.I...__I'LII [ February 22, 2008 ] ~alltpolis llatlp ~rtbune l}otnt l}Ieasant l\egtster The Daily Sentinel Randolphlpholo ' Eastern's Alyssa Newland cuts down the net after winning:a sectional title Thursday night in The Plains. · Eric E11tefn 42, Ironton St Joeeph 21 Eastern · 142 1313 42 Sl. Joe 7 9 2 3 21 EASTERN (6-12) - Katie Hayman 6 5· 8 17, Kaylee Milam 2 1·3 5. Karissa Connolly 1 0-0 2, Beverly Maxson 0 0-0 0, Audrlonna Pullins 0 (H) 0, Alyssa Newland 0 Q-0 0, Morgan Werry 3 0-0 6, Haley Perdas ~ 0~ 0, Emeri Connery 1 2·2 4, Amanda Durham 1 0-0 2, AHie Rawson 2 2-4 6. TOTALS: 16 1(1.17 42. ''. Three-point goats: o. .,' Ironton St. Joooph (7-141 - Daniello Blair o o-o 0 , Chaneigh Haas 6 0.2 12, Michelle Station 1 , _, 3, Katie Schwab 1 2-4 4, Katie Hacker 1 o-o 2, Sara Basedow 0 0-0 0, Sunni Clyse 0 0-0 0, Sara Burcham 0 o-o 0, Allison Stump 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 9 3·7 21. Three-polni goals: 0. Larry Crum/phoio · · Meigs head coach Carl Wolfe talks to the seniors after pulling them late in the fourth quarter in a Division II tournament loss to Warren Thursday night in Tuppers Plains. ' The White falcons will return to action on Monday evening when the Bend Area team closes out the road portion of its 2007 -OS schedule with a return visit to Parkersburg Catholic in a rescheduled meeting with the Crusaders that was postponed from last Tuesday due to illness at the Wood County School. Hannan will play the second of three straight away dates on Saturday when the Wildcats visit Calvary Baptist. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Meigs from Page Bl Lady Warriors as the Blue and White turned a once single-digit · lead into a dozen midway through the · 'third quarter and a 39-24 . advantage heading into the :::final frame. :: From there Warren simply ·~~ore down the Lady :',Marauders as seven differ• ent players scored while . -holding Meigs to just four ' ·points in taking an 18 ~4 • fourth quarter and the eventual 29-point victory: Brooks finished the night with 19 points, seven rebounl!s and five steals while Horner followed .closely behind with I 8 markers, nine boards and 'three steals. Taylor Dolak added seven points, four .. rebounds and four .assists, : Chavalie had five points, · 'Randi McKeens, Lexie Santino and Katie Farley I had two points apiece and Kel sey Alfred and Nicole Abbott and a point each. Meigs was led by Wolfe with II points ' and five rebounds and Bolin with six rnarkers, four steals and two helpers. Morgan Howard added five points, seven rebounds and three steals, Amy Barr had four points and six boards and Brittany Preast had two points and five rebounds. . "Warren was better than we were and the 17-0 start didn't help matters any," Wolfe said. " I think the press took a lot out of us and we didn't have a lot of depth sitting over here with our injuries." It wasn't the ending Wolfe had hoped for hi s four seniors Barr, Preast, Melissa Grueser and Hannah Pratt, but Wolfe took· pride in knowing just ' how far the program has come during the three years played under the quartet. "We have four seniors leaving us ..They are quality --------- --·- ~.- - people and ':':e arc soing [0 m1ss them , Wolle sa1d. "They have been a great part of our program here and somewhere down the road when we turn the corner they are going to get a lot of credit because we have gotten better each of the last three years." Warren 57, Meigs 28 Meigs warren 0 12 14 .12 10 4 15 18 . - To advertise in this special Retirement Edition contact your Advertising Representative. 28 ., 57 MEIGS (1(1.11) - Miranda Grueser 0 0-0 0, Adrian Bolin 3 0·0 6. Tricia Smith. 0 0-0 0 , Calia Wolfe 4 3-7 11 , Hannah PraH a 0-0 0, Erin Patterson 0 0-1 a. Amy Barr 2 0-3 4, Morgan Howard 2 1- 2 5. Brittany Preas! 1 0-2 2,. Holly Jeffers 0 0-0 0, Melissa Grueser 0 0-0 0. TOTALS; 12 4-15 28 . Three-point goals: none. WARREN (13·8) - Aandi McKeens 1 0-0 2, Lakin Horner 7 3·4 18, Mallory Brooka 7 5·8 19. Kelsey Allred o 1-2 1. Slaci Lever 0 0-Q 0, Nicole Abbot1 0 t -2 1, Jill Carroll o 0-0 0, Jayla Chevalie 2 0-0 5, Taylor Dolak 2 3·4 7. Alyssa . Kronz 0 0·0 0, Lexie Sanl1no 1 0·0 2, ' Katie Farley 1 0·2 2. TOTALS: 21 13·22 57 . Three-point Chevalie). goals : 2 (Ho rner, Team totals/Individual leaders Total rebounds: M 29 (Howard 7. Barr 6) , W 38 (Horner 9, Brooks 7); Steals: M 11 (Bolin 4), W 1 1 (Brooks 5); Assists : M4 (Bolin 2), W 9 (Dolak 4); Blocks: M 2 (Barr, Wolfe), W 3 (Dolak 2) ; Personal touts: M 18, w 13. ~alllpohu llallp \!tribune . Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 ~oint ~leauant l\eglster 304-675-1333 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Athletes as role models Yao scores 22 as Rockets hold off Cavs BY JIM LITKE ASSOCIATED PRESS blood was turned over to an BY CHRIS DUNCAN IRS special agent last ASSOCIATED PRESS month. The truest thing any ath"We believe that this is HOUSTON Minutes tete ever said about being a significant corroboration," after the Houston Rockets role model was uttered by McNamee's lead lawyer, beat the Cleveland the worst role model ever. Earl Ward, said the day Cavaliers, Tracy McGrady Keep that in mind when before his client dropped by was slurping down chicken the "he said, he said" dis- Congress to give a sworn noodle soup. He was sick all pule . between Roger deposition. · day, skipped the morning Clemens and his former perClemens lawyer Rusty shootaround and showed up sonal trainer unfolds in Hardin laughed at that char- less than an hour before the Congress next week. It acterization Thursday, even· game. might help you decide -as his client went door-toGood thing Houston didwhom to believe. door along those same halls, n't need its All-Star guard Mike Tyson's tailspin was personally delivering the too much in this one. just a twirl from hitting rock same message to a select . Yao Ming had 22 points bott6m m the m1ddle of June group of lawmakers. and 12 rebounds and Rafer 2002. He was standing in . "McNamee really did us a Alston had 17 points ·and favor yesterday the ballroom of a Tunica, great nine assists in the Rockets' Miss., casino, shilling for because it truly revealed 92-77 victory on Thursday the last ~ig prizefight of his what he's out to do - and. · night, their ninth win in I 0 life, against Lennox Lewis that's to destroy Roger," games. McGrady, sluggish three «;lays later in nearby 'Hardin added. and visibly ill throughout the Memphis. Exactly how Hardin built game, scored eight points on Just about every penny of a lucrative law practice is 3-for-11 shooting. Tyson's purse had already beyond me, smce he's "We had a lot of guys step been pledged to the IRS or apparently the same guy one of his ex-wives. But as a who called a news confer- up tonight," McGrady said. LeBron James had 32 drawin~ card, he was still ence to defencl Clemens and points and seven rebounds irresisllble. A busload of then played a secretly for the Cavaliers, who sorely school kids and radio-con- recorded phone conversatest winners were on hand as tion in whtch Clemens bul- missed Drew Gooden, their a backdrop. :rhey took turns lies a desperate McNamee second-leading rebounder. yelling questions. over and over, but never gets Gooden sat out with a groin "Mike, are you a role him to change his story. In injury, the first game he's model?" my mind, that's the second missed this season. Houston outrebounded the · Tyson didn't think long or most-damning piece of evi. hard. dence against Clemens, Cavs 55-35. and Cleveland "I could teach you what ranking just ahead of the grabbed only seven offennot to do," he sa1d,smiling Mitchell Report and just sive boards. "We got outworked on the broadly. · behind whatever evidence So could we alt. that McNamee, a former boards and we got outFew of us ever do so on a cop, saved from all those worked on · all the · loose grand stage, however, years ago and turned over to balls," said Coach Mike Brown. because. even fewer ever the feds last month. The Rockets also held Hardin is probably· right .climb that high. Yet all too every Cavalier but James to often, some of those who do about this much: Whatever forget an essential lesson. It McNamee has probably a d1smai shooting night. used to be called ·a tragic won't rise to the level of James went 12-for-23. The flaw. Whatever outsized admissible evidence in a real rest of the team went 19-fordesire got them there court. There are chain-of- 55. "We didn't let a lot of ambition, arrogance, an ~us~ody_ issue~. McNamee's ' insatiable appetite, the need · turung ts suspicious and the other guys get going," for approval - is the same fact he kept those ttems ~o Alston said. "He's a superone that lands them in trou- long casts doubts on hts star, he's going to get l)is and ble. This week, there motiv;~tion in the first place. he's going to be a factor in But whil,e the answers the .\lame. As long as you seemed to be a cluster. In Nevada a high school Clemens and McNamee elimmate the other guys, senior staged an elaborate give under oath and before their role players, you recruiting ruse because he the TV c~eras could have wanted to play Division I legal •mehcai!Ons, the real football so badly he risked venue will . be . the court of being exposed in front of pub!Ic opm10n. After speakmillions .rather than face the mg to Clemens on Thursday, truth .all atone. Maryland Democrat Elijah . from Page Bl In the Dominican Cummings said that court Republic, a two-year-old might ultimately be the · for them that just that fourvideo showed two already mor~ tmportant on~, ~ough, minute stretch .was enough famous athletes foolishly prectsely .because llts pub- for (St. Joseph) to get back lending some glamour to a lie. . into 11ame," he said. On that telling day eight "The the cockfight. Mets pitching star second half the girls Pedro Martinez and former years ago, right after Tyson responded to the challen.\le. great Juan Marichal were stopped smiling, someone in They came back out wtth seen on the YouThbe video the ctowd asked a follow-up fire in their belly, and they serving as "soltadores" question. turned theheat back up." honorary cornermen - in "Mike, do you feel presAnd that heat held the their nation's biggest cock- sure to be a role model1" Lady Flyers to an astonishfighting venue. Then they · This time, Tyson paused. ing two points in the period, watched •wo birds fight to It had taken him a lifetime to who struggled just to keep the death for sheer entertain- relearn something he knew possession of the balL ment. It's hardly sport, even as a hungry kid stealing if it's legal. and never a purses in Brooklyn: If you When point guard Danielle good idea for a photo-op. want something bad enough, Blair went to the locker Then there's the ever- you do what you have to, room early in the period deepening Clemens saga. not always what you should. with a knee injury, St. "You don' t think I want to Joseph almost couldn't get Just when It appeared the dispute couldn't get any do those Wheaties commer- the ball past halfcourt. She more sordid, lawyers for cials? You don't think I want would eventually return, but Brian McNamee, his former those endorsement deals? the Lady Eagles still forced trainer, let slip word that But it's not in me to say · turnover after turnover, gauze pads and syringes 'Yes, sir. No, sir.' It is just stole pass after pass, and scored a few, too, finishing they said had Clemens' not in me." the period with 13 points and a 29-18 lead . Hayman scored eight and went fourW1h1m1 54, BuiiJIIo 34 Wahama 19 15 19 1 54 for-four from the foul line. Buffalo 6 9 12 9 - 34 "In the second balf we WAHAMA (1(1.10) - Amber Tully 7 3-4 finally got the shift right. from PageBl 23, Taylor Hysell 4 9·1 1 17, Mary Kebler We started putting a lot of 2 G-2,4, Kayanna Sayre 1 1·2 3, Deidra Peters·11·2 3, Alex Wood 0 2·2 2. Kayla pressure on the ballhanular season Thursday, also Lanier 1 o-o 2, Kali Harris o 0.1 o. dlers, which is what we had at home,' agal·nst TOTALS: 16 16·24 54. Three·poinl to do, and our shots started goals: 6 (Tully 6). Ravenswood. Both varsity · BUFFALO- Conley 3 o-2 6, Herdman falling again," Quillen stat1-3 11 , Young 2 3-4 7, Lloyd 3 o-o 6, ed. Contests are SC he d UIe d t0 5Hicl<s 2o-2 4, Aedd 0 0·2 0.TOTALS: 15 The fourth quarter begin at 7:30p.m. 4·13 34. Three·point goals: None. Eagles Falcons · photo Cleveland Cavaliers' Larry Hughes (32) drives around Houston Rockets' Rafer Alston during the first quarter of n NBA basketball game .Thursday in Houston. · should be OK out there." · Houston led by one after a sluggish first half, then outscored Cleveland 32-20 in the third quarter to take control. The Rockets sank their first five shots of the quarter, three of them 3-point~rs. McGrady hit a deep jumper and a 3-pointer from the wing on consecutive possessions to put Houston up 53- 44. . Later, Shane Battier sank his second 3-pointer and Luis Scola broke free for a dunk to stretch the lead to 65-5 L The Cavs missed II of their first 16 shots and got ' brought no · relief for St. Joseph. The Lady Eagles refused to let down a second time, and the Lady Flyers didn't reach 20 points for the game until 3:20 was left to play. By then, with the title in sight, Eastern had already started working on the clock, and soon after the reserve players got their chance to play. In all, II different Lady Eagles saw the floor and seven of those II scored at least two points. "It's like I've tried to tell them all year, if we don't play aggressive, if we don'' t get in the passing lanes, if we don't box out, we're just a very ordinary team, but when we do those things we can play pretty well," said Quillen. "I was very pleased with the effort." Closest to Hayman's 17 were Werry and Rawson with six points each. Milam and Emeri Connery finished with five and four, respecwhile Karissa tively, Connolly and Amanda Durham both added two. "The girls are happy. They worked hard, so I'm very proud of them," said Quillen. "It was a good win. It makes you feel pretty good. Now we've got to go back to the drawing board · and get ready for whoever wins (between East and South Webster)." outrebounded 14-4 in the first 10 minutes after. halftime. "Second half, we just fired up," Yao said. "I was like. ' I hope we can stay like thi s the rest of the night."' Besides missing Gooden, the Cavs were playing their firth game without Anderson Varejao, who's out with a sprained left ankle. Varejao and Gooden are both averaging 8.5 boards per game. "When you play big teams, it's going to affect us," James said. "When you have 20 rebounds not here, it obviously hurts." Houston pushed the lead to 16 before James hit a 3pointer nver Battier in the final seconds of the third quarter to ·make it 72-59. James had three 'more baskets early in the fourth quarter during a 12-3 Cavs run that cut the deficit to seve n. Battier, Houston 's best one-on-one defender, did what he could to limit the NBA's leading scorer. Battier was surprised he managed to score 15 points . himself. "LeBron was really, reaUy good tonight, and took mqst of my focus," Battier said. "I think I forgot about ,my offense a little bit. That ·guy . does that to you." James sank two free throws with 3:22 left to p11ll · Cleveland within six, at &377, but Yao hit a turnaround jumper , 20 seconds later. McGrady missed a 3·pointer on Houston's next possession, but Bonzi Wells rebounded and dunked to · push the lead to I 0. . McGrady was. struggling to breathe seven minutes into the game and covered his head with a towel on the bench i:luring the first time out He returned to the game, but was replaced by Wells with 2:54 left in the · first quarter. James missed four of his first six shots, including a one-handed dunk attempt that Yao partially blocked. He hung in the air to hit a jumper in the final seconds of the quarter to cut Houston's lead to 23-19. The Rockets could've led by more , but missed I 0 of their II 3-point tries in the half. The Cavs finished the half with a 12-6 run and trailed 40-39 at the break. McGrady missed all five of his shots in the half. The Cavs had won II' of their previous 13 games. • Friday, February 8, 2008 Friday, February 8, 2008 www.niydailysentinel.com . Energized O'Neal out to prove critics wrong with Suns BY ·Boa BAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS . ; PHOENIX - Shaquille · O'Neal flashed that wide smile, and took on the crit.ics who say he's too old and . too slow to fit in with the sleek, speedy Phoenix Suns. . "I look forward to mak' i'ng people eat !heir words " · 'he said at a news confe~­ . ·ence Thursday. "I really ·;do." . ~earing a ~uns' purple $htrt and tie with hi s immaculate dark suit, ' O'Neal met the media for ' ·the first time since the stun, . ning deal Wednesday that :'sent the 14-time All-Star from the Miami Heat to · ·Phoenix in exchange for ' Shawn Marion and Marcus 'Ranks. ' He charmed the jampacked room at US Airways Center. Someone asked if he · · •knew he looked good in · purple. "I already knew that," : O'Neal said. "But thank you very much." He acknowledged a new .. motivation after going from a team with the worst record in the NBA to one 'iVith the best record in the · Western Conference. Widespread criticism of the . ·deal has not gone unno. ticed. . . "I'm very up~et," he said. . "You just don't really want · to get me upset. When I'm , upset, I'm known to do cer; lain things like win · championships." Phoenix is without a title in the team's 40-year history. The Suns have had the : most entertaining team in basketball since Steve Nash . arrived three-plus seasons ago to orchestrate coach · Mike D' Antoni's ultra-fast style. But they have never made it to the finals, and 'the trade confirmed the i ;belief that this version of ! :the Suns, despite fts record, ;;w.asn't going to be able to it, either. :i ·..1 think with the addition iflf ' me lt'gives the guys the 1..oxtra that we can make it," : :O'Neal said. "The first ::thing it takes in winning a :;.:;hampionship is belief. If 1:you can believe that you . •:can do it, you can get it ::done. If there's ever a doubt •ido ..•• • . ·, . · AP photo Phoenix Suns' Shaquille O'Neal holds up his new jersey quring a news conference Thursday in Phoenix. The trade that brought O'Neal to Phoenix on Wednesday is one of the most unex· pected in NBA history, a blockbuster that sent Shawn Marion and Marcus Banks to Miami and came together in just a few days under first-year Phoen ix general manager Steve Kerr. that ' Hey, we can't do it,' you wi II never win . Now I th1~k the guy s really, really beheve that we have a sh9t." joyless Suns team thi s sea· so n. He will ene rgize the lod er room. he said. "just by being me." The prese nce of a 7-foot,l , 325-pound man in the middle should go a long way toward erasing Phoenix 's image as a "soft" team . · Hi s four championship rings give him extra credibility, and his personality should, as he put it, "amp up" what has been a O'Neal, out for two weeks with a hip injury, said hi s new te ammate Grant Hill , who has a long history of injuries, told him how good the Suns' training stuff is. " I've given a full commitment to .the medical staff that I will be there ·soar . fromPageBl the Wildcats and insured the White Fajcons of a winning record over its two Mason County rivals Hannan and Point Pleasant. WHS has beaten Hannan twice and Point Pleasant once with a return engagement with the Big Blacks scheduled for next week at the Bend Area campus·, Wahama also captured the junior varsity outing by a convincing 74-34 margin with Brandon Flowers scor· ina 22 points to lead all ICOrers in the contest. Kyle Zerkle added 14 tallies with Rodney Brass n~ttina 12, Tyler Kitchen 10 and Matt Arnold and Brice Clark ciaht apiece for the Little Falcons. Colton Campbell scored team high 12 points for Hannan with Jared Taylor dropping in 10 for the HHS reserve squa«;l. a \ Wlhlml 11, Hannan 34 Hannan 8 8 8 12 Wahama 11 12 15 It HANNAH (4-11) - - 34 87 oa.. Htu~no • w 14, IColvln llialol 1 ~ 8, 'll1IVII lOwman · I 1•2 I , 1'11rlclt ~~ 1 0.0 3, ~n ~nnet 1 0>0 3, Jarta ~r 1 0>0 a, Coitorl Campbell 0 0>() 0, Darlail ..... 0 0>0 0, lVIII WuillitW o 0>0 O. TafALI 10 t-15 34. WAHAMA (1Hl - 1<11111 l'larlon 8 ). 3 \3, Jonlan lmlllt 3 H t2, .IYatln Arno!O 4t·2 10, ~ Harr!IOI' 4 o-2 I , o- Kyle .Z.rkll 3 o.a I, William Zuepan ·1 o a, lrendon ,._,. 1 o.o a. JOih Pllulrl 1 o-o a, Klrry Glbbl o 1·2 1, Rodney Bragg 0 ().() 0. TOTALIJ 22 18 57. ThrH to- H1nnon 5 (Flora, Bllkl, Hturlng, Bowman. Bennen). Wlhama 3 (Harrlton, Sm11!'1, Arnold). Junlr Vorolty: WAHAMA 74 HANNAN 34 gcjnt goalo: ·every day before and after practice, doing whutever it takes to keep me going'for th e nex t 10 years , he S<tid. "And I look forward to my next $200 million con - ting lhat rebound I'm going tract." to be igniting that break. If D'A moni stepped in to I don't ge! the rebound. I'm assure owner Robert Sarver going lo try to be the first that Shaq was kidding one down , because I know about that last part. Nash is going to look for O'Neal said he hope s to me.'' be ab le to play before the 0' Neal watched All-Star break (Feb. 15-19). Phoenix's 133-1,30 doubleHis streak of 14 consecu- overtime loss to New tive All-Star appearances Orleans from a sui te ended this season. Wednesday night and said "Nothin g really hurts,'' he he was stfllck by the team's said of his current heallh. unselfishness as well as its " If you want to take me in a offensive talent. room and examine me " I was telling Steve · you rself, you could see for (Kerr), 'Thanks for bringmy age I have a fabulous ing me to the land of shootbody. I was having some ers,"' O'Neal said. " It's hip trouble but the medical nice to kick it out to a guy staff assured me that if I that's s;JOoting the 3-point stick with them every day goal at a hi gh percentage . I'll f~ellike Grant." Every championship team A more realistic timeline that I've been on I've .would have him coming always had one or two danback after the break. ge(ous shooters. On this Phoen ix' s first game· back team, there will be a lot of will be at home against the shooters." Los Angeles Lakers, the He is not looki.ng to _be a franchise he helped win star. four titles , He brushed " I'm not a ball freak. I'm aside any talk of "si lly not goi ng to be asking for ri va lries." 30-40 touche s. I just want ''I'm not concerned with to fit in,'' O'Neal said. other teams. I'm the . assis - "This tea m has always been tant vice general manager · there in the Western of this team," he said to Conference . They just laughter, th en he added. co uldn ' t quite get over the "They' (the Lakers) have hump. I think with my been playing well all year. experience and my on the Kobe 's Ol)e of the best play- court -off the court leaderers in the league, and he's ship, I can help them get always been. They ' re play- over the hump'." ing well and Pau Gasol is a Of course, thi s man of great, fundamentally sound many words already has thought up a slogan. big man." One of the· reason s the "Start selling the T-shirts trade W<)S widely lam- now, all the marketing peopooned is because O'Neal, pie," he said. ' I'm giving who turns 36 next month, you this one for free. 'The has two years remaining on Sun will rise in Phoenix. ' his contract at $20 mi Ilion Start selling them now, per season . . $9.99 at the Phoenix Suns He di smissed the notion sto re ." that he can't fit in with the Suns' running style. "I've ·been hearing a lot of, ' He can't run . he can't do this,"' O'Neal sai·d. ." You're going to be very surpri ,ed . You knnw in Iraditional basketball. when a team runs a Int. there·, always been somebody to Subscribe today. ignite the break. If I' m get- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. r-------------------------------"111 2008 ,,:~---------------------------------------------- News and information ~ril .for your retirement years. l5~. ._.'-..IL.I...__I'LII [ February 22, 2008 ] ~alltpolis llatlp ~rtbune l}otnt l}Ieasant l\egtster The Daily Sentinel Randolphlpholo ' Eastern's Alyssa Newland cuts down the net after winning:a sectional title Thursday night in The Plains. · Eric E11tefn 42, Ironton St Joeeph 21 Eastern · 142 1313 42 Sl. Joe 7 9 2 3 21 EASTERN (6-12) - Katie Hayman 6 5· 8 17, Kaylee Milam 2 1·3 5. Karissa Connolly 1 0-0 2, Beverly Maxson 0 0-0 0, Audrlonna Pullins 0 (H) 0, Alyssa Newland 0 Q-0 0, Morgan Werry 3 0-0 6, Haley Perdas ~ 0~ 0, Emeri Connery 1 2·2 4, Amanda Durham 1 0-0 2, AHie Rawson 2 2-4 6. TOTALS: 16 1(1.17 42. ''. Three-point goats: o. .,' Ironton St. Joooph (7-141 - Daniello Blair o o-o 0 , Chaneigh Haas 6 0.2 12, Michelle Station 1 , _, 3, Katie Schwab 1 2-4 4, Katie Hacker 1 o-o 2, Sara Basedow 0 0-0 0, Sunni Clyse 0 0-0 0, Sara Burcham 0 o-o 0, Allison Stump 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 9 3·7 21. Three-polni goals: 0. Larry Crum/phoio · · Meigs head coach Carl Wolfe talks to the seniors after pulling them late in the fourth quarter in a Division II tournament loss to Warren Thursday night in Tuppers Plains. ' The White falcons will return to action on Monday evening when the Bend Area team closes out the road portion of its 2007 -OS schedule with a return visit to Parkersburg Catholic in a rescheduled meeting with the Crusaders that was postponed from last Tuesday due to illness at the Wood County School. Hannan will play the second of three straight away dates on Saturday when the Wildcats visit Calvary Baptist. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Meigs from Page Bl Lady Warriors as the Blue and White turned a once single-digit · lead into a dozen midway through the · 'third quarter and a 39-24 . advantage heading into the :::final frame. :: From there Warren simply ·~~ore down the Lady :',Marauders as seven differ• ent players scored while . -holding Meigs to just four ' ·points in taking an 18 ~4 • fourth quarter and the eventual 29-point victory: Brooks finished the night with 19 points, seven rebounl!s and five steals while Horner followed .closely behind with I 8 markers, nine boards and 'three steals. Taylor Dolak added seven points, four .. rebounds and four .assists, : Chavalie had five points, · 'Randi McKeens, Lexie Santino and Katie Farley I had two points apiece and Kel sey Alfred and Nicole Abbott and a point each. Meigs was led by Wolfe with II points ' and five rebounds and Bolin with six rnarkers, four steals and two helpers. Morgan Howard added five points, seven rebounds and three steals, Amy Barr had four points and six boards and Brittany Preast had two points and five rebounds. . "Warren was better than we were and the 17-0 start didn't help matters any," Wolfe said. " I think the press took a lot out of us and we didn't have a lot of depth sitting over here with our injuries." It wasn't the ending Wolfe had hoped for hi s four seniors Barr, Preast, Melissa Grueser and Hannah Pratt, but Wolfe took· pride in knowing just ' how far the program has come during the three years played under the quartet. "We have four seniors leaving us ..They are quality --------- --·- ~.- - people and ':':e arc soing [0 m1ss them , Wolle sa1d. "They have been a great part of our program here and somewhere down the road when we turn the corner they are going to get a lot of credit because we have gotten better each of the last three years." Warren 57, Meigs 28 Meigs warren 0 12 14 .12 10 4 15 18 . - To advertise in this special Retirement Edition contact your Advertising Representative. 28 ., 57 MEIGS (1(1.11) - Miranda Grueser 0 0-0 0, Adrian Bolin 3 0·0 6. Tricia Smith. 0 0-0 0 , Calia Wolfe 4 3-7 11 , Hannah PraH a 0-0 0, Erin Patterson 0 0-1 a. Amy Barr 2 0-3 4, Morgan Howard 2 1- 2 5. Brittany Preas! 1 0-2 2,. Holly Jeffers 0 0-0 0, Melissa Grueser 0 0-0 0. TOTALS; 12 4-15 28 . Three-point goals: none. WARREN (13·8) - Aandi McKeens 1 0-0 2, Lakin Horner 7 3·4 18, Mallory Brooka 7 5·8 19. Kelsey Allred o 1-2 1. Slaci Lever 0 0-Q 0, Nicole Abbot1 0 t -2 1, Jill Carroll o 0-0 0, Jayla Chevalie 2 0-0 5, Taylor Dolak 2 3·4 7. Alyssa . Kronz 0 0·0 0, Lexie Sanl1no 1 0·0 2, ' Katie Farley 1 0·2 2. TOTALS: 21 13·22 57 . Three-point Chevalie). goals : 2 (Ho rner, Team totals/Individual leaders Total rebounds: M 29 (Howard 7. Barr 6) , W 38 (Horner 9, Brooks 7); Steals: M 11 (Bolin 4), W 1 1 (Brooks 5); Assists : M4 (Bolin 2), W 9 (Dolak 4); Blocks: M 2 (Barr, Wolfe), W 3 (Dolak 2) ; Personal touts: M 18, w 13. ~alllpohu llallp \!tribune . Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 ~oint ~leauant l\eglster 304-675-1333 �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 8, 2008 ;'friday, February 8, 2008 www.mydallysentiner.com SCOREBOARD f>REP BASKETBALL ThursdBy s Scores Girts Basketball Ada 55 SpencePJllle 39 Atltance Marltngton 49 LoUISVIlle Aqutnas 46 Antwerp 4 7 Holgate 43 Ashland Crestv1ew 90 Plymouth 51 Ashtabula Sts John and Paul 58 Youngs Chnst1an 54 Brooklleld 67 Youngs Ltberty 51 Can McKinley 57 Akr F restone 44 Canal Fulton Northwest 66 Doylestown Ch1ppewa 52 Carey 48 Arcadia 39 Chardon 56 Ashtabula Lakestde 53 Cle Easl 58 Cle E Tech 15 Columbus Grove 64 Ltma Cent Cath 61 Convoy Crestvtew 73 Delphos .:Jefferson 26 Bea:11ercreek 61 Trenton Edgewood 15 Ctn Mercy 62 M ddletown 34 Mtamtsburg 58 Sidney 47 Notre Dame Academy 81 Liberty 1Wp Lakota E 32 Spnngboro 65 W Carrollton 24 Vandalia Butler 61 Rtverstde Stebbms 37 Dlvl1lon II Ch1lhcothe 50 Greenfield McCia1n 39 Ctn lnd1an thll 54, Cm Atkan 14 Gals Bexley 73 Cols South 29 Cols East 57 Caledonta. RIIJ8r Valley 35 Ltsbon Beaver 47 Dover 42 Manetta 61 Lancaster Fa•rfteld Umon 32 New LeMtngton 36 McArthur VInton County 32 Newark L1ckmg Valley 49 Delaware Buckeye Valley 37 Thornvtlle Sheridan 38 Jackson 21 T1pp Ctty Tippecanoe 39 Spnng S ~ Vtncent Warren 57 Pomeroy Metgs 28 Whllehall Ye~rhng 43 Canal Wtnchester 38 Dlvlalon Ill Cols Ready 61 M11ford Center Fairbanks 56 Heath 44 Johnstown Northridge 43 Magnolia Sandy Valley 43 Cad1z Harnson Cent 38 Sugarcreek Garaway 47, Gnadenhutten lndtan Valley 18 Dlvl1lon IV Be~ver Eastern 32 Frankltn Furnac Green 28 Berl1n Hiland 80 Newcomerslown 14 C1n Chrtst1an 39 Hamilton New Mtamt 21 lucasville Valley 45 Latham Western 33 Malvern 41 Toronto 24 New Boston Glenwood 49 Portsmouth Clay 35 Reedsville Eastern 42 Ironton St Joseph 21 POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS • Onawa Glandort vs Celina ppd to Feb 11 Wayneslteld-Goshen vs Vanlue, ppd Delphos St Johns 57 Mmster 49 OT Fostona St Wendehn 45 New A1egel 29 Fremont St Joseph 70 Bettsv lie 18 Gilead Chrts!lan 55 Cols Ltberty Chnst1an 6 Gorham Fayette 43 Edon 41 Greenwich S Coot 51 New London 41 GrO\'e C1ty Chnsttan 64 Gals Hor~zon Sc•ence 19 Havtland Wayne Trace 70 Deftance Ayersv1lle 24 H1cksv111e 66 SheiWood Fa1rv1ew 50 Hubbard 52 G1rard 34 Kalida 48 Conttnental 46 Leav ttsburg La Brae 35 Warren Champ on 27 Lima Bath 74 Oehance 38 L1ma Shawnee 52 Van Wert 48 L1sbon Dav1d Anderson 36 Leetonia 28 Mana Stetn Marion Local 49 New Knoxvtlle 45 Manon Hard1ng 85 Fostona 41 Massillon Tuslaw 48 Wooster Tr way 38 McDonald 7 4 Bnstol 33 Mtneral Ridge 50 N Jackson Jackson M111on 24 Muskmgum Chr1s1tan 43 Columbus Torah Acade my 39 Napoleon 40 Liberty Center 34 Thursday I Scoree Navarre Fairless 33 Can Ttmken 32 Boys Basketball New Bremen 45 Coldwater 37 Bloomdale Elmwood ~ Pemberville 1 Newton Falls 70 Cortland Lakev•ew 65 Eastwood 50 Northwood 44 Tal Chnsuan 39 Cardtngton Lincoln 80 Mt Gilead 49 Norwalk 52 Huron 41 Columbus Torah Academy 73 Norwalk St Paul 37 Monroeville 32 Musjc:1ngum ChriStian 34 Old Fort 47 Att1ca Seneca E 45 Genoa Area 45 Tontogany Otsego 40 Ontano 53 Mans held Mad1son 43 Gibsonburg Millbury Lake 63 Oregon Clay 62 Fremom Ross 48 I Gtlead ChriStian 55 .Cols Liberty Oregon Strttch 52 Tol Maumee Valley Chnst1an 51 1a 1 Kettenng Alter 48 Day Carroll 27 Parma 46 Cuyahoga Falls 44 I Milton Union 63 Bellbrook 41 Pauldtng 52 Lafayette Allen E 47 Mt Orab Western Brown 53 New PettiSVIlle 59 P1oneer N Cen1ral47 R1chmond 41 Richmond Hts 54 Cuyahoga Hts 46 Mt Vernon Academy 58, Ventas Sandusky 66 Pori Clinton 60 OT Academy 30 Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 67 Sprtng Emmanuel Chnsttan 71 Day Hudson WAA 41 Temple Chnsttan 56 Sm!lhv111e 57 Loudonvtlle 33 Thurodoy'o W Vo. Scoreo Sprtng Emmanuel Chnshan 36 Sidney Boyl Basketball Chnst1an 19 1 Charleslon Ca111ollc 57 Valley Fawtte Struthers 55 Columbiana 49 45 Stryker 65 W Untty Hilltop 30 Sycamore Mohawk 54 Bascom Herbert Hoover 74 Sherman 61 Mount Hope 64 Meadow Brtdge 43 Hopewell Loudon 40 Thompson Ledgemont 56 Conneaut 35 Phelps Ky 74 Iaeger 73 PtkeVtew 88, Shady Spnng 70 T1ff1n Calvert 48 N Baltimore 34 Tol Ottewa Hills 45 Lakes•de Danbury St Mana Gorettl Md 60 Marttnsburg 47 Trtntty 60 Hundred 47 33 Gl~o Baoketboll Van Wert Ltncoinvtaw 45 Bluffton 36 Wapakoneta 58 Elida 44 Berkeley Spnngs 48, East Hardy 47 Warren Lordstown 41 V1enna Mathews Bishop Donahue 62 Hundred 45 Bndgeport 58 Grafton 27 33 Wauseon 65 Maumee 36 East Carter Ky 66, Saint Joseph Central Youngs Chaney 37 E Palestine 32 60 Youngs East 60 Warren Harding 45 East Fatrmont 74 Buckhannon Upshur Youngs Ursuhne 61 Youngs Mooney 38 60 OT Fatrmont Santor 65, Elktns 58 Division I Fayetteville 52 Charleston Catholic 33 I I &e I 1 I \!tribune - Sentinel - l\egtster Greater BecKley Christian 53 Uberty Dallas 107 Mtlwaukee 96 Raleigh 39 Utah 118, Denwr t 15 OT Hedgesville 53 Jefferson 43 New Orleans 132 PhoeniX 130 20T Iaeger 50 Van 40 P<>rlland 100 Chfago 97 Keyser 47 Oakland Southern Md 46 Seattle 105 Sacramento 92 Unsly 79 Peden City 14 Thursday'• Games Man 56, Gilbert 53 Phtladelphla 101, Mtaml 84 Martinsburg 49 Urbana Md 46 Houston 92 Cleveland 77 Montcalm 63 Mercer Chnstlan 42 Ch cago at Golden State tate Morgantown 59 Robert C Byrd 40 Friday's Gemee Mount V1ew 46 Meadow Bridge 43 OT L A Lakers at Orlando, 7 p m Nllr<> 65 Ripley 52 L A Clippers at Toronto 7 p m Parkersburg 58 Riverside 31 New Jersey at Charlotte 7 p m Philip Barbour 47 Uberty Hamson 23 Cleveland at Atlanta 7 30 p m Plk8VI8W 66 Bluefield 50 San Antonto at New York 7 30 p m Pnnceton 75, Cap1tal 61 Boston at Minnesota 8 p m Scott 75 Weststde 46 Portland at Detroit 8 p m Sissonville 83 Poca sa MemphiS at Dallas 8 30 p m Spnng Valley 70 Cabell Midland 46 Seattle at Phoen1x 9 p m St Albans 52, Lincoln County 33 Utah at Sacramento 10 p m Summa~ County 85 Independence 30 Washmgton at Denver 10 30 pm Tug Valley 67 Williamson 32 Salurday • Games Untvers1ty 61 Preston 42 Portland at lndtana 7 p m Wahama 54 Buffalo 34 L A Clippers at Phtladelphla 7 30 p m Wayne 51, Chapmanville 46 I Memphis at New Orleans 8 p m Atlanta at Houston 8 30 p m Webster County 56 Oak Hill 24 New York at Milwaukee 8 30 p m Wheeling Central 44 We1r 34 Ch cago at Utah 9 p m Wmf1eld 68 Logan 27 Sacramento at Golden State 10 30 p m Woodrow Wilson 71, Humcane 59 Rltchte County 56 Calhoun County 36 Sunday a Games Gtlmer County 54 Doddridge County 35 San Antonto at Boston 1 p m LA Lakers at Mlam1 3 30 p m Clay County 58 Williamstown 48 Roane County 46, Ravenswood 37 Dallas at New Jersey 6 p m Charlotte at Detroit 6 p m St Marys 51 South Harrison 49 Toronto at Mmnesota 6 30 p m Denver at Cleveland 7 p m Washington at Phoentx 9 30 p m 24 Purdue (1 8 5) dtd not play Next at No 8 WISCOnsin Saturday 25 Sa1nt Mary's Cam (19 3) did nol play Next vs San Francisco Friday Sundey'a Gerttu Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 1 p m N Y Rangers at Washington 1 p m Anahe~m at Detro1t 3 30 p m Flonda at Buffalo 6 p m Mmnesota at St Louts 6 p m Los Angeles at Columbus 6 p m NashvtHe at Phoentx 8 p m Chteago at Vancouver 10 p m PRo HOCKEY NoHonol Hoc~oy Leoguo EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIYIIIOn W L OT Pts GF GA Philadelphia 3018 5 65 172 150 Pittsburgh 3019 5 65 15)1 147 Thuradey'l Tranuctlona NewJersey 30204 64 140 131 BASEBALL NY Rangers 27246 60 140 144 AmeriCin Logue : NV Islanders 24 25 6 54 131 160 BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed lo Northeeot Dlvlolon terms with AHP Daniel Cabrera AMP WL OTPis GF GA Jtm Hoey and LHP Troy Patton on oneOtlawa 3318 4 70 190 163 Montreal 2917 9 67 175 154 year contracts Named Felipe Alou Jr Boston 27~15 59 136 142 Oomlmcan operattons ass1stant Buffalo 2521 7 57 158 150 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agread lo Toronto 22 25 9 53 154 182 terms wtth RHP• Zack Greinke and OF Southe..t Olvltlon Mark Teahen on one-year contracts W L OT Pts (lF GA LOS ANGELES ANGEL5-Agread •lo Washlnglon 28 24 5 57 160 172 terms w•th, INF Matt Brown C RVBn Caroltna 2626 4 56 165 178 Budde, RHP Jason Bulger, OF Terry Atlanta 2627 4 56 155 185 Evans and RHP Jeff Kennard Floroda 2526 5 55 149 158 NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed lo Tampa Bay 2327 5 51 160 183 terms w1th 28 Robinson Cano on a fpYr· WESTERN CONFERENCE year contract Central Dlvlllon TAMPA BAY RAYS-Agraad lo terms WL OTPls GF GA w1th INF Enc Hmske on a minor league Delrott 411t 4 86 188 120 contract Nashville 28 21 6 62 158 147 • National League Columbus 26237 59 136 143 St LOUIS 24 21 7 55 135 149 FLORIDA MARLINS-Agread to lerms Chicago 24 25 5 53 148 157 wnh OF LuiS Gonzalez on a one year Nonhwelt Dlvlllon contract Destgnated RHP Marcos WL OTPis GF GA Carvajaf for assignment Top 25 Fared Mmnesota 30204 64 149 144 NEW YORK ME;r5-Agreed to terms ThunJday Colorado 29215 63 156152 w1ih OF Ryan Church on a one-year con1 MemphiS (22 O) did not play Next vs Calgary 27208 62 157 160 tract UCF Saturday Vancouver 27217 61 144 137 PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Sent LHP Edmonton 2 Duke (2D-1) did not play Next vs 25265 55 150 166 Sean Bumatt OU1rogh11o Indianapolis (1).) 1 Boston College Saturday PocHic Dtvlolon BASKETBALL 3 No{!h Carolina (21 2) dtd not play WL OTPis GF GA Nl11onal Baokotboll Aoaoclotton Next vs Clemson Sunday Dallas 33 20 5 71 168 145 CHICAGO BULLS-Waived F Vlktor I 4 Kansas (22 1) did not play NeMt vs ! San Jose 29177 65 140 129 Khryapa Baylor Saturday Anaheim 29 22 7 85 143 147 FOOTBALL 5 UCLA (21-2) beal No 17 Washlnglon I Phoentx 28234 60 151 151 Notional Football Loogue State 67 59 Next at Washmgton Los Angeles 23 30 3 49 160 184 DETROIT LIONS-Named Sam Gash Sunday 6 Georgetown (19-2) d1d not play Next Two po1nts for a win one po1nt for over- running backs coach at Lou1sv1Ue Saturday lime loss or shootout loss GREEN BAY PAGKER5-Signelf QB 7 Tennessee (20 2) did not play Next at lerry Babb QB Datton Bell, P R)llln Wadnaaday'l Gamel LSU Saturday Dougherty WR Chns Francies LB 8 W1scons n {19·3) did not play Next vs Buffalo 3 New Jersey 2, SO Spencer Havner G Ryan Keenan DT No 24 Purdue Saturday Washington 4, Philadelphia 3 Alfrad Malone, T Chris Palrlck, DB Joe 9 Slanlord (19-3) beal Oregon 72 43 Edmonton 4 Chicago 1 Por1er WA Johnny Quinn G Cameron Next vs Oregon State Saturday Colorado 3 San Jose 1 Stephenson T Cltff Washbrun and AB 10 Butler (20 2) did not play Nelrt at Thuradey'l Oemea Corey White to reserve/1uture contracts W1sconsm-Green Bay Saturday Vancouver 2 Atlanta 1 NEW YORK GIANTS-S1gned Sieve 11 MIChtgan State (1 9 3) dtd not play Toronto 4 Montreal 2 Spagnuolo defenstve coordinator, to a Next vs Northwestern Saturday Anaheim 4 N Y. Rangers 1 three year contract " 12 TeMas (18-4) dtd not play Ned at Ottawa 5 Flonda 4 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Re·slgned Iowa State Saturday Los Angeles 5, Detroit 3 QB Shaun H1U 13 Xav1er ( 19-4) beat Satnt Louts 70 68 Pittsburgh 4 N Y Islanders 3 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Named Next vs Saint Josephs Sunday Dallas 1, Mtnnesota o Greg Olson quanerbacks coach 14 lndtana (t9-3) beat IllinOIS 83 79 Tampa Bay 2 Nashville 1 OT 20T Next at Ohio State Sunday HOCKEY Columbus 2, Phoemx 1 15 Drake (21·1) did not play Next vs Chtcago 3 Calgary 1 N.UonaiNockoyLooguo Evansville Saturday F~day'o Gomoo DALLAS STARS-Pisced 0 Sergei 16 Msrquette (16 d1d not play Next at Anah&ltll et New Jersey, 7 p m Zubov on tn)ured reserve Recalled G No 22 Notre Dame Saturday Carolina at Washington 7 p m Tobias Stephan from Iowa (AHL) 17 Washmgton State (17-5) lost to No 5 Boston at Buffalo 7 30 p m LOS ANGELES KINGs-Recalled , G UCLA 67 59 NeXI vs Soulhern Cal Columbus at San Jose 10 30 p m Dan Cloutier from Manchester (AHl) Saturday Saturday's Gamea 1 Placed D Rob Blake on InJUred reserVe, 18 Texas A&M (19·4) did nol play Nexl Los Angeles at P•ttsburgh 1 p m retroactive to Feb 1 at MISSOur Saturday N Y Rangers at Philadelphia 1 p m MONTREAL CANADIENS-Asslgnad 0 19 Connecttcut (17 5) did not play Next Detroit at Toronto 3 p m Ryan 0 Byrne lo Hamlllon (AHL) vs Georgta Tech Saturday N Y Islanders at M1nnesota 6 p m NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned F 20 Kansas State (16·5) dtd not play Florida at Boston 7 p m Greg Moore 1<> Hartford (AHL) Next vs Oklahoma State Saturday Montreal at Ottawa, 7 p m SAN JOSE SHARKS-Acquired J 0 21 Ptttsburgh (18-5) beat West Vn'g1ma Edmonlon al Calgary 7 p m Forrest from Carolma for future cons~r­ 55 54 Ne~et vs Provtdence Tuesday Tampa Bay at Atlanta 7 p m atlons and ass1gned h1m to Worce!Mer 22 Notre Dame {17-4) did not play Ned Carolina at New Jersey, 7 p m (AHL) • vs No 16 Marquet1e Saturday S1 Lou1s at Dallas 8 p m 23 Vanderbilt {19-4) d1d not play Next at Nashvtlle at San Jose 10 p m VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Asalgnad D South CarOima Saturday Colorado at Vancouver 10 p m Zack Fi1Zgerald lo Manttoba (AHL) TRANSACTIONS PRO BASKETBALL National Beaketball Aaeocletlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Attantlc Division W l Pel GB Boston 37 9 804 Toronto 26 21 553 New Jersey 20 29 408 Ph1tadelphta 20 30 400 New York t 4 35 286 Southeast Division W l Pel GB 32 19 627 Orlando 24 24 500 6 , Washington 21 24 467 8 Atlanta 18 31 367 13 Charlotte Mlam1 9 39 188 21 12 central Division W L Pel GB Delroll 35 13 729 Cleveland 27 21 563 a 1nd1ana 20 30 400 16 Ch1cago 19 29 396 16 Mllwaukea 19 31 380 17 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Dlvlllon WLPctGB Dallas 33 15 668 New Orleans 33 15 668 San Antonio 31 16 660 1" Houston 29 20 592 4 1 Memphis 13 35 271 20 Northwest Dtvlalon W L Pel GB 32 18 640 Utah Denver 29 19 604 2 Portland 28 20 583 3 13 36 265 18 ~~ Seattle Minnesota 10 37 213 20), Pacific Dlvltlon WLPctGB Phoemx 34 15 694 LA Lakers 31 17 646 2 ~ Golden State 29 19 604 41> Sacramento 22 25 468 11 LA Clippers 15 31 326 17'. f cc3fur Wednelday'1 Games Orlando 100, New Jersey 84 Allanla 98 L A Lakers 95 San AntoniO 85 Washington 77 Detroit 100, Mtam1 95 Indiana 103 New York 100 Basion 111 LA Clippers 100 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 *POLICIES* , OhloVallay Publlohlng reoervsa tha ~gh1 to 'edit, reject or cencel any l1d 11 any time Errora Must oporlld on 1he tiro ot publication on Tribune--Sentinel oglotor will pon1lbla tor n lhln the COlt 0 he apace occupl the error and on tlrot lnoertlon W hall not ba liable to AP photo cyclists and triathletes havmg gnped about the au "We have reason to believe that the 1ssue, although challengmg, wlll be managed appropriately by our Chmese hosts, " Dav1es added. The Olymp1c equestrian venue 1s Hong Kong, whtch also has bad smog as well as stifling heat and humtdJty. The Swiss dressage team has sa1d tt plans to stay away, and Canad1an and German nders have talked about pullmg out No one disputes the grandeur of the venues and BeiJing's astoundmg $40 b1llion facelift, whtch mcludes new roads, subway hnes and a mynad of skyscrapers The $200 mill10n Natwnal Aquatics Center, known as the Water Cube, opened last week to rave rev1ews "The pool's out of the world," h1gh-rankmg IOC member Kevan Gosper smd "You'd thmk tt was sent m from another planet " One of the few cn11c1sms was the see-through honeycomb facade, whtch showed the gnt from the 1 \ \ \ 111 \I I \ II \I .., Dally In-Column: 1·00 p.m Monday-Prlday for In-rtlon In Next Day~s P•per All Display: 12 Noon 2 BUIIness Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Coluriln: 1 :00 p .m. Frldaov For Sundays Paper Sunday Dl•play : 1 oo p.m r ..~~ ~· ~""""c~m~'IS Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Addres1 When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Days Ii~ I ads must Thursday for Sundays Pap•r be prepaid' POLICIES OMio Valley Publishing rnervn the rl{tlt to edit reject 01 cancel any ad at any time Errore muat be reported on the f1rst day of ~rlbune-Sentlnei-Regletlf will be r11ponalbla for no mora ttlan the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the lirallnaertlon We any loaa or IXJMnM that reeuns from ttla publication or omllllon of an advertisement Correction will be made m the !lr~t aualh1ble edit1on are alwaya confldantlsl • Current rale card applies • All real utate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 accepts only ada rneetfng EOE atlndarda We will not knowingly accept anv advertising In VIOlation of the law • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete AOCilON ANI) Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {a~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge KIT & CARLYLE Mcmu F. HrJM~:N . l.-li1FLiii-:AMAiliiiiiRKiiiillT ..... Cross Creek Auctton Buffalo Auctton Saturday 6pm A1 of Feb. 5th, I Will no Used Merchandise longer be reeponaible for Glassware PRODUCE any debtl contracted by (McCoy old 011 Lamps) anyone other then mynlf Ptneapple Twtn Bed Cedar 11 n Michael Lewis W1sh1ng Wells Starltng lo sell h1gh qualtty knives such GIVEAWAY as Case Buck & Mossy ·------_.l Attention! Local compa ny offertng "NO OOWN PAYMENT" p1o grams tor you to buy your home Instead of renttng • 100% ftnanc 1ng • Less than perfect cred1t accepted ' Payment could be lhe same as rent Morlgage Locators (740)367 0000 Oak Bulldtng IS full VIsa 16 month old Aottwe•ler and Master Card (304) 550 w/papera dog house & WS.Stephen Reedy t639, -=-~ -~-~ _:_40_64_5-_5_6_05~0-r-304_ 64 r ':~ Box number ad1 ar lwoyo contlden11al. Current rate ca pplleo • H• "-•1 Elllt dYtrtloemon'- 1 ub]ect 1a the Fedora olr Houolng Act 0 t CLASSIFIED INDEX a a no I ~ www com1es com Inc WANTFll To Do Job Opportunity Eng1neer or Environmental Techntclan Degree or demonstrated knowledge 1n permtlttng and regulatory work requtred for a surtace coal m ne Fam1l1anzatton w1th Oh1o EPA monthly reportmg Ability to use Mtcrosoft Word E.11cel Auto CAD 1opograph1ca1 maps and aerial photography preferred Send resumes to Sands H1ll Mining LLC PO BQ): 650 Hamden OH 45634 or call (740) 384 4211 to request an application W1ll Baby sit 1n My Home 304-674 0080 1 90 1 c~c . . ~EHIY I • IUU'. • Chtld care done tn my home mfants welcome meals Included lots ol act1vrttes for your child days ntght and weekends $2 00 per hour Call 256 1438 ask' for r Good to the Parkfront Otner hmng gnll cook server must be ener galle and have excellent ref erances Call 446 125t for an mterv1ew Last Word --------Person for live rn wtlh elderly lady Call 740-367-7129 a a a 2 br house tn M ddleport no pets no smok1ng $450 a mo ptus $450 dep !740)992 I 821 2br House new Carpet 1995 Doublew1de on block Pa nt & etc close to foundation on 1 acres lot Hospital School Store s Ret 3br and 2 bath 24x28 2 ca r & Dep No Pets 304 675 detached garage All appl 5162 ---~---, ancesmcluded Need to sell' Asktng $110 000 obo Call 3 br house Pomeroy 2 full 740 949 1353 or cell 740 bath garage full basement 517 0144 new carpet very clean ' - - - ' - - - - - , . - - - - hand1cap access1ble $635 a 2002 16x80 Oakwood 3 month (740)949 2303 bed 2 Oath 1999 16t<BO All real estate advertising Fortune 3 bed 2 bath 2000 Meadowbrook 3br 2 bath In this newspaper Is 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 2 Garage attached Kttchen tubtect to the Federal bath Two 14x70 to choose Furn References & Dep Fair Housing Act of 1968 frOm Dayt1me 74Q-388 0000 Req $575/month 304 675 which makee It Illegal to Eventng 740 388 8017 & 7783 adverttu any 740 245·9213 e;;:-::~ "":':~~., preference, limitation or MOBILE HO\IES discrimination based on 2008 sect1onal home 3 1-UH Rf..VI race color, religion Mil Bedroom 2 Bath delivered '"---iiiiiiiiillioor familial st.tua.or national and set up $38 695 740 2 br 2 bath washer & dryer Clrlgln or any Intention to 385 9948 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy make any such preference, limitation or 66 Holly Park 12 x 65 moblte $450 a month (740)992 dlecrlmlnatlon h01 e 2BR 1 bath comes 0031 after 6pm With newer stove & fng heat - B -R =-a_I_J_o_hn_s_ons-:-M-o-bo-le 2 This newspaper will not pump good condl!ton Home Park 740 446 1409 knowingly accept $2 500 645 0290 advertl1ement1 for real MObile Home tor Rent estate which Ia In 95 Redman 2BA 14x70 Three Bedrooms Call 740 vloletlon or the law Our New CIA wood lammate reQera ere hereby 992·5858 floors 111 LR&Kit $1 t ooo In Informed that all Park layne Tratler Court APAKfiiiEM'S dwellings advertised In 441 0380 I"OR RFI\1 lhll newapeper are available on an equal from $199 Month and 2 Bedroom New 2008 S1ngklw1de L.-o~p:po;n~u;n:lly~b;•;••;•~J Apartments for lease M•dwest 740 828 2750 Downtown Gall polls Please mymtdwesthome com For sale by owner 3BA call (740)339 0345 Ranch 1 bath Family - - - - - - - Room Stove/Fndge WID NEW 2008 4 BR 2BA mcluded Askmg $70 oao 1 700+ sq ft $49 989 Csll740·709 6339 lrom $397 Month Midwest 740 828 2750 mymtdwes1home com a a HOUSE.~ H>RRE~I .... Found on SA 218 Brown Boxer? w/ green collar Call - - - - - - - 256 8393 Want Ia buy Junk Cars call 888 740 388·0884 Found Male Boxer mtx Thl1 newspape wearing collar Found on Wanting to Buy Junk Cars Counselor An outpattent ccep11 only hsl Hedg9W()od Or 339 3569 304 675 2176 alcohol and other drug anted ada mHtln I \ 11 '1 1n \ II \ I Lost on 1130108 F German agency IS seeking a coun OE llendardo Shepherd last seen 1n 'I ll.\ H I .., selor to prov1de serv•ces 1n Carpen1er!Dyesvllle area ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Gallla and Jackson We will not knowing wired collar & shtches '" Counttes Servtces 1nclude accept any advar s1omach $100 for sate IIE:J..iWAN'IID bUt are not limtted to oemenl Jn vlolatlo re1urn tf found please call assessments u1dtvtdual and tthelaw (740)698·2267 100 WORKERS NEEDED or group counselmg Assemble crafts wood Caseload will conSISt of Items To $480/wk Materials Juvemle and adult cltents prov1ded Free Information Bachelors Degree a must x4'1 For Sale • . .... 725 LCDC LSW -and knowledge pkg 24Hr 801 428·4649 Announcement ..... ..... .... .... • 030 In chemical dependency Antlquea... ........ ............ ....... .............. .... 530 A CELEBRATION OF preferred Sand resume by Apartmenta tor "-nt... ... .. • • 440 LIFE OVERBROOK CEN Feb 08 2008 1o FACTS 45 Auction and Flea Market. ..... ...... ..... ...080 TEA located at 333 Page Olive St Galltpohs Oh1o Auto Part1 Accallortea. .... . ...... ... 760 S1ree1 Mtddleport OhiO 1s 45631 or fax to 740 446 Auto Repair.... ... pleased to announce we are 8014 EOE MIFIH Autoalor Sale .................................... 710 accepting apphcat1ons tor .. Boats Motors for Sale.... 750 ue •very •ecnn Clan the toUow1ng full and part Building Supplleo . . . . 550 Family OJC)'gen and time posit1ons to jom our Bualneaa and Bulldlngo .... • ..... ..... .... 340 Med1cal Equ1pment has fnendly and ded1catad slaff Buelne11 Opportunity... 210 an opentng tor a full time AN S LPN S and STNA S Bualneaa Training .... .. . ..... ..... .. . 140 Delivery Techme~an We Applicant's must be depend Campers I Motor Homes..... ...... ...... .. . 790 offer excellent pay and able team players wtth pos Cemplng Equipment... • • • • 780 benefits 1ttve altttudes to join us in Cardo ol Thonks .................................... 010 faualtfled 1\pphcants must providing outstanding qual Child/Elderly Care. ..... . ..... .... .... .... 190 • Be Dependable ty care to our residents Electrical/Refrigeration. .... ..... . .. 840 • Have a good drtvmg Stop by and till out an applt Equipment lor Rent. ....... ............. .. ........480 record catton or contact Halite Excavating.... .... .... ... .... .... .... 830 ' Have good people sk1lls Bumgarmer LPN Stafl Farm Equipment :... ... ... ..... ........ 610 • Be self mottvat!3d Development Farmolor Rent......... .... ....... ....... .. ........ 430 Please apply 1n person at Coordlnator@740 992 6472 farmalor Sale.. . . . ... 330 and come see for yoursell 70 Pine Street Galltpolls For LeaH..... ...... ....... ...... ...... .. .......... 490 OH the difference you can make For S.lo........... ............. ... .... .... .... 585 at Overbrook!lll EOE & P. 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P"o•ant.. 076 www convergencemktg com ate mterVIew 1116 10 = () Proofsets Gold Atngs Pre US Currency Free pupptes call256-6169 1935 Solitaire Dtamonds M T S Jack Russell puppy (M) 8 Com Shop 151 Second mas old Good With children Avenue GalltpoNs 740-446 740·368·8969 2842 (740)593-5882 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath V1nyl S1d1ng Shtngle Roof $230 per month 740 385 9948 -:-::-:--:-:--::-:--:-:1975 14 X 70 Governor 3 Bd 1 112 bath 740 247 0402 r 0 1 Buymg )Unk cars Pay ng lrom $50 $200 II no answer leave message 740· Found near Clay school 388 0011 Australian Shepherd Call - - - - - - - - - , 740'256·16e4 Old Lag Coblno & Homo, HI ' I \ I ' !"OR SALE homa (740) 256 1445 I A Chmese man works near the National Olympic Stadium 111 fog 111 BeiJing, Ch1na, 111 th1s December 10 file photo The stad1um, known as the B1rd's Nest, Will host the opemng and clos1ng ceremomes and athletics and soccer compet1t1on at the 2008 Olympic Games. With the BeiJing Olymp1cs JUSt s1x months away, the City's stubborn a1r pollution IS tak111g some luster off the new venues and the metiCulous plann1ng a1med at controlling every facet of the presentation. Art AQ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DisPlay Ads 6 part coonhound puppies 5 Absolute Top Dollar U S months old FREE to good Silver and Gold Cams 1 c1sm, saymg the games should be free of politics . "Chma has made resolule commitments for the Olymp1cs and, as host, we will conduct a successful Olympics Games," Fore1gn Mm1stry spokesman Lm J1anchao said thts wee~. "Meanwh1le we should keep m mmd that Chma has its laws and regulations .... Chma 1s a country ruled by law" China's generally secreuve police a. ·nc1es are tlghtenmg vtsa requtrements, domg more spot checks of foreigners and workmg on Ught security Bes1des terronsts, Chtna also wants to stem protests by actiVIst groups critiCJil of Chinese pollc1es regarding Sudan. human rights, religiOn and the environment. In a recent v1stt, FBI Duector Robert Mueller sa1d he was "Impressed liy the thoroughness of tlie preparations and the professiOnalism that 1s being put m to provtde secunty for the games." Weather off1cials are even cla1mmg they'll ije able to make 11 ram - or clear the atr and prevent ram 1f 11 threatens the openmg or closing ceremony The challenge of finding enough Chmese who speak Enghsh also 1s a problem. So is the quest to make tlie games umquely Chmese wh1le retammg an mternational flavor- and preparmg for the unexpected "Before a table tenms competition, I always had to thmk what my oppone!ll would try to do and what solution I will find," sa•d Deng, the four-ume gold medalist "So I would fmd I 00. I ,000 (tacucs). If somethmg happened, I had a way to solve 11 " "I thtnk that w11l be exactly the same for our preparatwns We have to predict. You thmk there is no chance something will happen, but we have to find a solution even 1f 11 doesn't happen" And there are only SIX months to go WRITE Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... s, c1ty pollution The fmal venue to be completed will be the ICOnIC symbol of the Olymp1cs - the $485 million B1rd's Nest natiOnal stadmm that opens th1s spnng The 91,000-seat building is a soanng steel w1cker basket that symbolizes China's 21st century amb!lwns "How to serve the athletes, how to serve the medm and how to serve so many spectators. That IS the hardest work rather than bUIIdmg the venues," sa1d Deng, who most likely will be one of the final torchbearers and may be among the favontes to light the caldron. The games should produce perfect TV abroad, showing the country's power and growing wealth. On state-run TV at home which never shows b~d news about the Olymp1cs - the games should appeal to Chmese national pride A new mulub!llion-dollar airport termmal opens m a few months, a gargantuan glass and steel structure to wow Olympic VISitors. A new a1rport subway line Will also open for the Olymp1cs So Will· a new II ne servmg the venues, and another curving north-tosouth through the city Desp1te prom1ses to the IOC to 1mprove human nghts, BeiJing has continued to detam and sentence h1gh-prof!le pollucal dissidents. The 30,000 JOurnalISts expected are also commg under scrutmy, as are government prom1ses of unfettered access to report. "BeiJing has gtven vlftu3:1lY no s1gns that Jt mtends to keep the prom1ses made to the mternatwnal communrty m exchange for hosting the games," sa1d Soph1e Richardson. a spokeswoman for Human Rights Watch. "On the contrary, we have witnessed a systematic effort to silence, suppress and repress Ch1nese Citizens who are trymg to push the government mto greater respect for fundamental nghts " Chmese offtc1als have become pnckly to cnu- Oeaa'tiru• All I "!""":":"'-~'""':"~~ the games Veromca CampbellBrown of J amatca, the defendmg Olymp1c 200meter champiOn and world 100-meter champwn, explamed her strategy on a VI$ it. "Just stay away unul a's really t1me to start competmg," she sa1d The InternatiOnal Olymp1c Committee has pressed Chma for months to solve the problem, and prestdent Jacques Rogge has warned fhat some endurance events would be postponed 1f the a1r 1s bad. "A number of contmgency plans have been outlined and some au quality data reported to !IS," IOC spokeswoman G1selle Dav1es said "But we are still encourag1ng the orgamzmg committee to share further data With us so that we can gam a deeper understandmg of the eff1cacy of the plans " Dav1es sa1d recent test events had been held "without any maJor complamts or mc1dents " However, th1s IS not completely accurate with several poxers. Word Ads I I" r-:;;...;;~ I mydailysent~nel I BY STEPHEN WADE ASSOCIATED PRESS surely marshal us vast resources or nsk a public relations dtsaster But not everybody 1s convmced, mcludmg the world's greatest distance runner. "If there are serious problems, of course It's better not to come," Halle Gebrselass1e sa1d on a VISII th1s week to Be•Jmg "My pnority tf JUSt to hve and keep my health." The marathon world record holder sa1d he 1t's poss1ble he may skip the Olympics If he comes, he's undectded whether he'll run the marathon or the I 0,000 meters. "They (organizers) are trymg to do somethmg That's OK," he said. "The pollution 1s the most Important thmg Actually, when we talk about the pollution, 1t's not only dunng the Olymp1c Games What about the people here? They are really suffering." Olymp1c tenms champwn J usune Hemn pulled out of a tournament m BeiJing f1ve months ago because the pollution aggravates her asthma, and she may avmd Webs1tes In One Week With Us www myda1lytnbune com E-mail www com classified@ mydailytrlbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda1lyreg1ster com -------- PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \lrrtbune Sentinel l\eg(gter Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-21 I With Olympics 6 months away, dirty air clouds Beijing's prospec~ BEIJING - W1th the Olymp1cs SIX months away, atr pollutiOn IS tak10g some I u ster off the gllstemng venues and the meticulous planmng mmed at controlling every facet of the Be•Jmg Games Athletes and coaches are talk1ng openly about the dirl) a1r Dozens ot countnes are sett10g up preOlympic trammg camps 10 Japan or South Korea. The powerful Amencan SWim ' team IS bastng Jlself far a way 10 Smgapore There are plans to test facemasks - 1f not 111 compet1t1on, at least dunng trammg and le1su re ume BeiJing has struggled to reduce the sooty m1x of ozone, carbon monoxtde, sulfur d1ox1de and mtrogen dwx1de that often blankets the cny at a level f1ve limes h1gher than the World Health Organ1zat10n's safe. ty standard "It\ not easy," acknowledged Deng Yap1ng, the four-t1me OlympiC gold med.1hst 1n table tenms and the deputy duector of the Athletes' Y11lage, wh1ch will house 17,000 athletes and off~e1als 'The enwlronment 1s not easy And 1t's not short term so that you can see the results " _ A member of the Commumst Party and the government's top adv1sory body Deng sa1d the polluuon was a "world problem ' L1 ke many Chmese, she po1nted out that Olymp1cs 111 Los Angeles and Aihens were also prefaced by pollution fears 'Tm sure we w11l make every poss1ble effort to make a de,mer environment lor all the athletes," added Deng, who was voted Ch1na's top female athlete of the 20th century Olflc1als aren't saymg how they- II ~o lve the problem when the games open Aug 8 Factones will close. dusHpewmg con<;trucllon w11l slow and more than a million vehlde' .1re sure to be banned The one-party state will CLASSIFIED I I The Daily Sentinel • Page BS B&B • Tree Trtmmtng and Removal Caii74Q-446 2422 r.1!l!IOI'""-~........-..., 11 Scnool~~ ·-oiiNmliiiiiiiOCiliii.OiiN-pl ' Galllpollo Career COllege (Careers Close To Home) Call Traa\' 740-446 4367 1 80 J 2 t 4 0452 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888 582-3345 I{ I \I I "' I \ I I HOl\00 FOR SAI.E l 0 down payment 4 bed wwwgalrpoiiiiCIIuterooii61J8com Accre-!lned Mamtle• Accr&dnmg rooms Large yard Covered, Coonal tor Independent Co leges deck Attached garage 740 ~'""iii"""""';;;;;;;~12~74;;;8---., 367 7129 1111 WANIJ.]) To Do 2 600 sq ft 4br 2 acres ..__ _ _ _ _ __.I wlpool· $139 500 304-593 Good reliable houseclean 8871 can attar 6pm 1ng Have references Call :0-up-:le-x-:10-r-:S:-s:-le-on--:-L-an-:d 245·9695 Conlract 740-992 5856 That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 8, 2008 ;'friday, February 8, 2008 www.mydallysentiner.com SCOREBOARD f>REP BASKETBALL ThursdBy s Scores Girts Basketball Ada 55 SpencePJllle 39 Atltance Marltngton 49 LoUISVIlle Aqutnas 46 Antwerp 4 7 Holgate 43 Ashland Crestv1ew 90 Plymouth 51 Ashtabula Sts John and Paul 58 Youngs Chnst1an 54 Brooklleld 67 Youngs Ltberty 51 Can McKinley 57 Akr F restone 44 Canal Fulton Northwest 66 Doylestown Ch1ppewa 52 Carey 48 Arcadia 39 Chardon 56 Ashtabula Lakestde 53 Cle Easl 58 Cle E Tech 15 Columbus Grove 64 Ltma Cent Cath 61 Convoy Crestvtew 73 Delphos .:Jefferson 26 Bea:11ercreek 61 Trenton Edgewood 15 Ctn Mercy 62 M ddletown 34 Mtamtsburg 58 Sidney 47 Notre Dame Academy 81 Liberty 1Wp Lakota E 32 Spnngboro 65 W Carrollton 24 Vandalia Butler 61 Rtverstde Stebbms 37 Dlvl1lon II Ch1lhcothe 50 Greenfield McCia1n 39 Ctn lnd1an thll 54, Cm Atkan 14 Gals Bexley 73 Cols South 29 Cols East 57 Caledonta. RIIJ8r Valley 35 Ltsbon Beaver 47 Dover 42 Manetta 61 Lancaster Fa•rfteld Umon 32 New LeMtngton 36 McArthur VInton County 32 Newark L1ckmg Valley 49 Delaware Buckeye Valley 37 Thornvtlle Sheridan 38 Jackson 21 T1pp Ctty Tippecanoe 39 Spnng S ~ Vtncent Warren 57 Pomeroy Metgs 28 Whllehall Ye~rhng 43 Canal Wtnchester 38 Dlvlalon Ill Cols Ready 61 M11ford Center Fairbanks 56 Heath 44 Johnstown Northridge 43 Magnolia Sandy Valley 43 Cad1z Harnson Cent 38 Sugarcreek Garaway 47, Gnadenhutten lndtan Valley 18 Dlvl1lon IV Be~ver Eastern 32 Frankltn Furnac Green 28 Berl1n Hiland 80 Newcomerslown 14 C1n Chrtst1an 39 Hamilton New Mtamt 21 lucasville Valley 45 Latham Western 33 Malvern 41 Toronto 24 New Boston Glenwood 49 Portsmouth Clay 35 Reedsville Eastern 42 Ironton St Joseph 21 POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS • Onawa Glandort vs Celina ppd to Feb 11 Wayneslteld-Goshen vs Vanlue, ppd Delphos St Johns 57 Mmster 49 OT Fostona St Wendehn 45 New A1egel 29 Fremont St Joseph 70 Bettsv lie 18 Gilead Chrts!lan 55 Cols Ltberty Chnst1an 6 Gorham Fayette 43 Edon 41 Greenwich S Coot 51 New London 41 GrO\'e C1ty Chnsttan 64 Gals Hor~zon Sc•ence 19 Havtland Wayne Trace 70 Deftance Ayersv1lle 24 H1cksv111e 66 SheiWood Fa1rv1ew 50 Hubbard 52 G1rard 34 Kalida 48 Conttnental 46 Leav ttsburg La Brae 35 Warren Champ on 27 Lima Bath 74 Oehance 38 L1ma Shawnee 52 Van Wert 48 L1sbon Dav1d Anderson 36 Leetonia 28 Mana Stetn Marion Local 49 New Knoxvtlle 45 Manon Hard1ng 85 Fostona 41 Massillon Tuslaw 48 Wooster Tr way 38 McDonald 7 4 Bnstol 33 Mtneral Ridge 50 N Jackson Jackson M111on 24 Muskmgum Chr1s1tan 43 Columbus Torah Acade my 39 Napoleon 40 Liberty Center 34 Thursday I Scoree Navarre Fairless 33 Can Ttmken 32 Boys Basketball New Bremen 45 Coldwater 37 Bloomdale Elmwood ~ Pemberville 1 Newton Falls 70 Cortland Lakev•ew 65 Eastwood 50 Northwood 44 Tal Chnsuan 39 Cardtngton Lincoln 80 Mt Gilead 49 Norwalk 52 Huron 41 Columbus Torah Academy 73 Norwalk St Paul 37 Monroeville 32 Musjc:1ngum ChriStian 34 Old Fort 47 Att1ca Seneca E 45 Genoa Area 45 Tontogany Otsego 40 Ontano 53 Mans held Mad1son 43 Gibsonburg Millbury Lake 63 Oregon Clay 62 Fremom Ross 48 I Gtlead ChriStian 55 .Cols Liberty Oregon Strttch 52 Tol Maumee Valley Chnst1an 51 1a 1 Kettenng Alter 48 Day Carroll 27 Parma 46 Cuyahoga Falls 44 I Milton Union 63 Bellbrook 41 Pauldtng 52 Lafayette Allen E 47 Mt Orab Western Brown 53 New PettiSVIlle 59 P1oneer N Cen1ral47 R1chmond 41 Richmond Hts 54 Cuyahoga Hts 46 Mt Vernon Academy 58, Ventas Sandusky 66 Pori Clinton 60 OT Academy 30 Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 67 Sprtng Emmanuel Chnsttan 71 Day Hudson WAA 41 Temple Chnsttan 56 Sm!lhv111e 57 Loudonvtlle 33 Thurodoy'o W Vo. Scoreo Sprtng Emmanuel Chnshan 36 Sidney Boyl Basketball Chnst1an 19 1 Charleslon Ca111ollc 57 Valley Fawtte Struthers 55 Columbiana 49 45 Stryker 65 W Untty Hilltop 30 Sycamore Mohawk 54 Bascom Herbert Hoover 74 Sherman 61 Mount Hope 64 Meadow Brtdge 43 Hopewell Loudon 40 Thompson Ledgemont 56 Conneaut 35 Phelps Ky 74 Iaeger 73 PtkeVtew 88, Shady Spnng 70 T1ff1n Calvert 48 N Baltimore 34 Tol Ottewa Hills 45 Lakes•de Danbury St Mana Gorettl Md 60 Marttnsburg 47 Trtntty 60 Hundred 47 33 Gl~o Baoketboll Van Wert Ltncoinvtaw 45 Bluffton 36 Wapakoneta 58 Elida 44 Berkeley Spnngs 48, East Hardy 47 Warren Lordstown 41 V1enna Mathews Bishop Donahue 62 Hundred 45 Bndgeport 58 Grafton 27 33 Wauseon 65 Maumee 36 East Carter Ky 66, Saint Joseph Central Youngs Chaney 37 E Palestine 32 60 Youngs East 60 Warren Harding 45 East Fatrmont 74 Buckhannon Upshur Youngs Ursuhne 61 Youngs Mooney 38 60 OT Fatrmont Santor 65, Elktns 58 Division I Fayetteville 52 Charleston Catholic 33 I I &e I 1 I \!tribune - Sentinel - l\egtster Greater BecKley Christian 53 Uberty Dallas 107 Mtlwaukee 96 Raleigh 39 Utah 118, Denwr t 15 OT Hedgesville 53 Jefferson 43 New Orleans 132 PhoeniX 130 20T Iaeger 50 Van 40 P<>rlland 100 Chfago 97 Keyser 47 Oakland Southern Md 46 Seattle 105 Sacramento 92 Unsly 79 Peden City 14 Thursday'• Games Man 56, Gilbert 53 Phtladelphla 101, Mtaml 84 Martinsburg 49 Urbana Md 46 Houston 92 Cleveland 77 Montcalm 63 Mercer Chnstlan 42 Ch cago at Golden State tate Morgantown 59 Robert C Byrd 40 Friday's Gemee Mount V1ew 46 Meadow Bridge 43 OT L A Lakers at Orlando, 7 p m Nllr<> 65 Ripley 52 L A Clippers at Toronto 7 p m Parkersburg 58 Riverside 31 New Jersey at Charlotte 7 p m Philip Barbour 47 Uberty Hamson 23 Cleveland at Atlanta 7 30 p m Plk8VI8W 66 Bluefield 50 San Antonto at New York 7 30 p m Pnnceton 75, Cap1tal 61 Boston at Minnesota 8 p m Scott 75 Weststde 46 Portland at Detroit 8 p m Sissonville 83 Poca sa MemphiS at Dallas 8 30 p m Spnng Valley 70 Cabell Midland 46 Seattle at Phoen1x 9 p m St Albans 52, Lincoln County 33 Utah at Sacramento 10 p m Summa~ County 85 Independence 30 Washmgton at Denver 10 30 pm Tug Valley 67 Williamson 32 Salurday • Games Untvers1ty 61 Preston 42 Portland at lndtana 7 p m Wahama 54 Buffalo 34 L A Clippers at Phtladelphla 7 30 p m Wayne 51, Chapmanville 46 I Memphis at New Orleans 8 p m Atlanta at Houston 8 30 p m Webster County 56 Oak Hill 24 New York at Milwaukee 8 30 p m Wheeling Central 44 We1r 34 Ch cago at Utah 9 p m Wmf1eld 68 Logan 27 Sacramento at Golden State 10 30 p m Woodrow Wilson 71, Humcane 59 Rltchte County 56 Calhoun County 36 Sunday a Games Gtlmer County 54 Doddridge County 35 San Antonto at Boston 1 p m LA Lakers at Mlam1 3 30 p m Clay County 58 Williamstown 48 Roane County 46, Ravenswood 37 Dallas at New Jersey 6 p m Charlotte at Detroit 6 p m St Marys 51 South Harrison 49 Toronto at Mmnesota 6 30 p m Denver at Cleveland 7 p m Washington at Phoentx 9 30 p m 24 Purdue (1 8 5) dtd not play Next at No 8 WISCOnsin Saturday 25 Sa1nt Mary's Cam (19 3) did nol play Next vs San Francisco Friday Sundey'a Gerttu Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 1 p m N Y Rangers at Washington 1 p m Anahe~m at Detro1t 3 30 p m Flonda at Buffalo 6 p m Mmnesota at St Louts 6 p m Los Angeles at Columbus 6 p m NashvtHe at Phoentx 8 p m Chteago at Vancouver 10 p m PRo HOCKEY NoHonol Hoc~oy Leoguo EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIYIIIOn W L OT Pts GF GA Philadelphia 3018 5 65 172 150 Pittsburgh 3019 5 65 15)1 147 Thuradey'l Tranuctlona NewJersey 30204 64 140 131 BASEBALL NY Rangers 27246 60 140 144 AmeriCin Logue : NV Islanders 24 25 6 54 131 160 BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed lo Northeeot Dlvlolon terms with AHP Daniel Cabrera AMP WL OTPis GF GA Jtm Hoey and LHP Troy Patton on oneOtlawa 3318 4 70 190 163 Montreal 2917 9 67 175 154 year contracts Named Felipe Alou Jr Boston 27~15 59 136 142 Oomlmcan operattons ass1stant Buffalo 2521 7 57 158 150 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agread lo Toronto 22 25 9 53 154 182 terms wtth RHP• Zack Greinke and OF Southe..t Olvltlon Mark Teahen on one-year contracts W L OT Pts (lF GA LOS ANGELES ANGEL5-Agread •lo Washlnglon 28 24 5 57 160 172 terms w•th, INF Matt Brown C RVBn Caroltna 2626 4 56 165 178 Budde, RHP Jason Bulger, OF Terry Atlanta 2627 4 56 155 185 Evans and RHP Jeff Kennard Floroda 2526 5 55 149 158 NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed lo Tampa Bay 2327 5 51 160 183 terms w1th 28 Robinson Cano on a fpYr· WESTERN CONFERENCE year contract Central Dlvlllon TAMPA BAY RAYS-Agraad lo terms WL OTPls GF GA w1th INF Enc Hmske on a minor league Delrott 411t 4 86 188 120 contract Nashville 28 21 6 62 158 147 • National League Columbus 26237 59 136 143 St LOUIS 24 21 7 55 135 149 FLORIDA MARLINS-Agread to lerms Chicago 24 25 5 53 148 157 wnh OF LuiS Gonzalez on a one year Nonhwelt Dlvlllon contract Destgnated RHP Marcos WL OTPis GF GA Carvajaf for assignment Top 25 Fared Mmnesota 30204 64 149 144 NEW YORK ME;r5-Agreed to terms ThunJday Colorado 29215 63 156152 w1ih OF Ryan Church on a one-year con1 MemphiS (22 O) did not play Next vs Calgary 27208 62 157 160 tract UCF Saturday Vancouver 27217 61 144 137 PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Sent LHP Edmonton 2 Duke (2D-1) did not play Next vs 25265 55 150 166 Sean Bumatt OU1rogh11o Indianapolis (1).) 1 Boston College Saturday PocHic Dtvlolon BASKETBALL 3 No{!h Carolina (21 2) dtd not play WL OTPis GF GA Nl11onal Baokotboll Aoaoclotton Next vs Clemson Sunday Dallas 33 20 5 71 168 145 CHICAGO BULLS-Waived F Vlktor I 4 Kansas (22 1) did not play NeMt vs ! San Jose 29177 65 140 129 Khryapa Baylor Saturday Anaheim 29 22 7 85 143 147 FOOTBALL 5 UCLA (21-2) beal No 17 Washlnglon I Phoentx 28234 60 151 151 Notional Football Loogue State 67 59 Next at Washmgton Los Angeles 23 30 3 49 160 184 DETROIT LIONS-Named Sam Gash Sunday 6 Georgetown (19-2) d1d not play Next Two po1nts for a win one po1nt for over- running backs coach at Lou1sv1Ue Saturday lime loss or shootout loss GREEN BAY PAGKER5-Signelf QB 7 Tennessee (20 2) did not play Next at lerry Babb QB Datton Bell, P R)llln Wadnaaday'l Gamel LSU Saturday Dougherty WR Chns Francies LB 8 W1scons n {19·3) did not play Next vs Buffalo 3 New Jersey 2, SO Spencer Havner G Ryan Keenan DT No 24 Purdue Saturday Washington 4, Philadelphia 3 Alfrad Malone, T Chris Palrlck, DB Joe 9 Slanlord (19-3) beal Oregon 72 43 Edmonton 4 Chicago 1 Por1er WA Johnny Quinn G Cameron Next vs Oregon State Saturday Colorado 3 San Jose 1 Stephenson T Cltff Washbrun and AB 10 Butler (20 2) did not play Nelrt at Thuradey'l Oemea Corey White to reserve/1uture contracts W1sconsm-Green Bay Saturday Vancouver 2 Atlanta 1 NEW YORK GIANTS-S1gned Sieve 11 MIChtgan State (1 9 3) dtd not play Toronto 4 Montreal 2 Spagnuolo defenstve coordinator, to a Next vs Northwestern Saturday Anaheim 4 N Y. Rangers 1 three year contract " 12 TeMas (18-4) dtd not play Ned at Ottawa 5 Flonda 4 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Re·slgned Iowa State Saturday Los Angeles 5, Detroit 3 QB Shaun H1U 13 Xav1er ( 19-4) beat Satnt Louts 70 68 Pittsburgh 4 N Y Islanders 3 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Named Next vs Saint Josephs Sunday Dallas 1, Mtnnesota o Greg Olson quanerbacks coach 14 lndtana (t9-3) beat IllinOIS 83 79 Tampa Bay 2 Nashville 1 OT 20T Next at Ohio State Sunday HOCKEY Columbus 2, Phoemx 1 15 Drake (21·1) did not play Next vs Chtcago 3 Calgary 1 N.UonaiNockoyLooguo Evansville Saturday F~day'o Gomoo DALLAS STARS-Pisced 0 Sergei 16 Msrquette (16 d1d not play Next at Anah&ltll et New Jersey, 7 p m Zubov on tn)ured reserve Recalled G No 22 Notre Dame Saturday Carolina at Washington 7 p m Tobias Stephan from Iowa (AHL) 17 Washmgton State (17-5) lost to No 5 Boston at Buffalo 7 30 p m LOS ANGELES KINGs-Recalled , G UCLA 67 59 NeXI vs Soulhern Cal Columbus at San Jose 10 30 p m Dan Cloutier from Manchester (AHl) Saturday Saturday's Gamea 1 Placed D Rob Blake on InJUred reserVe, 18 Texas A&M (19·4) did nol play Nexl Los Angeles at P•ttsburgh 1 p m retroactive to Feb 1 at MISSOur Saturday N Y Rangers at Philadelphia 1 p m MONTREAL CANADIENS-Asslgnad 0 19 Connecttcut (17 5) did not play Next Detroit at Toronto 3 p m Ryan 0 Byrne lo Hamlllon (AHL) vs Georgta Tech Saturday N Y Islanders at M1nnesota 6 p m NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned F 20 Kansas State (16·5) dtd not play Florida at Boston 7 p m Greg Moore 1<> Hartford (AHL) Next vs Oklahoma State Saturday Montreal at Ottawa, 7 p m SAN JOSE SHARKS-Acquired J 0 21 Ptttsburgh (18-5) beat West Vn'g1ma Edmonlon al Calgary 7 p m Forrest from Carolma for future cons~r­ 55 54 Ne~et vs Provtdence Tuesday Tampa Bay at Atlanta 7 p m atlons and ass1gned h1m to Worce!Mer 22 Notre Dame {17-4) did not play Ned Carolina at New Jersey, 7 p m (AHL) • vs No 16 Marquet1e Saturday S1 Lou1s at Dallas 8 p m 23 Vanderbilt {19-4) d1d not play Next at Nashvtlle at San Jose 10 p m VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Asalgnad D South CarOima Saturday Colorado at Vancouver 10 p m Zack Fi1Zgerald lo Manttoba (AHL) TRANSACTIONS PRO BASKETBALL National Beaketball Aaeocletlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Attantlc Division W l Pel GB Boston 37 9 804 Toronto 26 21 553 New Jersey 20 29 408 Ph1tadelphta 20 30 400 New York t 4 35 286 Southeast Division W l Pel GB 32 19 627 Orlando 24 24 500 6 , Washington 21 24 467 8 Atlanta 18 31 367 13 Charlotte Mlam1 9 39 188 21 12 central Division W L Pel GB Delroll 35 13 729 Cleveland 27 21 563 a 1nd1ana 20 30 400 16 Ch1cago 19 29 396 16 Mllwaukea 19 31 380 17 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Dlvlllon WLPctGB Dallas 33 15 668 New Orleans 33 15 668 San Antonio 31 16 660 1" Houston 29 20 592 4 1 Memphis 13 35 271 20 Northwest Dtvlalon W L Pel GB 32 18 640 Utah Denver 29 19 604 2 Portland 28 20 583 3 13 36 265 18 ~~ Seattle Minnesota 10 37 213 20), Pacific Dlvltlon WLPctGB Phoemx 34 15 694 LA Lakers 31 17 646 2 ~ Golden State 29 19 604 41> Sacramento 22 25 468 11 LA Clippers 15 31 326 17'. f cc3fur Wednelday'1 Games Orlando 100, New Jersey 84 Allanla 98 L A Lakers 95 San AntoniO 85 Washington 77 Detroit 100, Mtam1 95 Indiana 103 New York 100 Basion 111 LA Clippers 100 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 *POLICIES* , OhloVallay Publlohlng reoervsa tha ~gh1 to 'edit, reject or cencel any l1d 11 any time Errora Must oporlld on 1he tiro ot publication on Tribune--Sentinel oglotor will pon1lbla tor n lhln the COlt 0 he apace occupl the error and on tlrot lnoertlon W hall not ba liable to AP photo cyclists and triathletes havmg gnped about the au "We have reason to believe that the 1ssue, although challengmg, wlll be managed appropriately by our Chmese hosts, " Dav1es added. The Olymp1c equestrian venue 1s Hong Kong, whtch also has bad smog as well as stifling heat and humtdJty. The Swiss dressage team has sa1d tt plans to stay away, and Canad1an and German nders have talked about pullmg out No one disputes the grandeur of the venues and BeiJing's astoundmg $40 b1llion facelift, whtch mcludes new roads, subway hnes and a mynad of skyscrapers The $200 mill10n Natwnal Aquatics Center, known as the Water Cube, opened last week to rave rev1ews "The pool's out of the world," h1gh-rankmg IOC member Kevan Gosper smd "You'd thmk tt was sent m from another planet " One of the few cn11c1sms was the see-through honeycomb facade, whtch showed the gnt from the 1 \ \ \ 111 \I I \ II \I .., Dally In-Column: 1·00 p.m Monday-Prlday for In-rtlon In Next Day~s P•per All Display: 12 Noon 2 BUIIness Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Coluriln: 1 :00 p .m. Frldaov For Sundays Paper Sunday Dl•play : 1 oo p.m r ..~~ ~· ~""""c~m~'IS Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Addres1 When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Days Ii~ I ads must Thursday for Sundays Pap•r be prepaid' POLICIES OMio Valley Publishing rnervn the rl{tlt to edit reject 01 cancel any ad at any time Errore muat be reported on the f1rst day of ~rlbune-Sentlnei-Regletlf will be r11ponalbla for no mora ttlan the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the lirallnaertlon We any loaa or IXJMnM that reeuns from ttla publication or omllllon of an advertisement Correction will be made m the !lr~t aualh1ble edit1on are alwaya confldantlsl • Current rale card applies • All real utate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 accepts only ada rneetfng EOE atlndarda We will not knowingly accept anv advertising In VIOlation of the law • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete AOCilON ANI) Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {a~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge KIT & CARLYLE Mcmu F. HrJM~:N . l.-li1FLiii-:AMAiliiiiiRKiiiillT ..... Cross Creek Auctton Buffalo Auctton Saturday 6pm A1 of Feb. 5th, I Will no Used Merchandise longer be reeponaible for Glassware PRODUCE any debtl contracted by (McCoy old 011 Lamps) anyone other then mynlf Ptneapple Twtn Bed Cedar 11 n Michael Lewis W1sh1ng Wells Starltng lo sell h1gh qualtty knives such GIVEAWAY as Case Buck & Mossy ·------_.l Attention! Local compa ny offertng "NO OOWN PAYMENT" p1o grams tor you to buy your home Instead of renttng • 100% ftnanc 1ng • Less than perfect cred1t accepted ' Payment could be lhe same as rent Morlgage Locators (740)367 0000 Oak Bulldtng IS full VIsa 16 month old Aottwe•ler and Master Card (304) 550 w/papera dog house & WS.Stephen Reedy t639, -=-~ -~-~ _:_40_64_5-_5_6_05~0-r-304_ 64 r ':~ Box number ad1 ar lwoyo contlden11al. Current rate ca pplleo • H• "-•1 Elllt dYtrtloemon'- 1 ub]ect 1a the Fedora olr Houolng Act 0 t CLASSIFIED INDEX a a no I ~ www com1es com Inc WANTFll To Do Job Opportunity Eng1neer or Environmental Techntclan Degree or demonstrated knowledge 1n permtlttng and regulatory work requtred for a surtace coal m ne Fam1l1anzatton w1th Oh1o EPA monthly reportmg Ability to use Mtcrosoft Word E.11cel Auto CAD 1opograph1ca1 maps and aerial photography preferred Send resumes to Sands H1ll Mining LLC PO BQ): 650 Hamden OH 45634 or call (740) 384 4211 to request an application W1ll Baby sit 1n My Home 304-674 0080 1 90 1 c~c . . ~EHIY I • IUU'. • Chtld care done tn my home mfants welcome meals Included lots ol act1vrttes for your child days ntght and weekends $2 00 per hour Call 256 1438 ask' for r Good to the Parkfront Otner hmng gnll cook server must be ener galle and have excellent ref erances Call 446 125t for an mterv1ew Last Word --------Person for live rn wtlh elderly lady Call 740-367-7129 a a a 2 br house tn M ddleport no pets no smok1ng $450 a mo ptus $450 dep !740)992 I 821 2br House new Carpet 1995 Doublew1de on block Pa nt & etc close to foundation on 1 acres lot Hospital School Store s Ret 3br and 2 bath 24x28 2 ca r & Dep No Pets 304 675 detached garage All appl 5162 ---~---, ancesmcluded Need to sell' Asktng $110 000 obo Call 3 br house Pomeroy 2 full 740 949 1353 or cell 740 bath garage full basement 517 0144 new carpet very clean ' - - - ' - - - - - , . - - - - hand1cap access1ble $635 a 2002 16x80 Oakwood 3 month (740)949 2303 bed 2 Oath 1999 16t<BO All real estate advertising Fortune 3 bed 2 bath 2000 Meadowbrook 3br 2 bath In this newspaper Is 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 2 Garage attached Kttchen tubtect to the Federal bath Two 14x70 to choose Furn References & Dep Fair Housing Act of 1968 frOm Dayt1me 74Q-388 0000 Req $575/month 304 675 which makee It Illegal to Eventng 740 388 8017 & 7783 adverttu any 740 245·9213 e;;:-::~ "":':~~., preference, limitation or MOBILE HO\IES discrimination based on 2008 sect1onal home 3 1-UH Rf..VI race color, religion Mil Bedroom 2 Bath delivered '"---iiiiiiiiillioor familial st.tua.or national and set up $38 695 740 2 br 2 bath washer & dryer Clrlgln or any Intention to 385 9948 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy make any such preference, limitation or 66 Holly Park 12 x 65 moblte $450 a month (740)992 dlecrlmlnatlon h01 e 2BR 1 bath comes 0031 after 6pm With newer stove & fng heat - B -R =-a_I_J_o_hn_s_ons-:-M-o-bo-le 2 This newspaper will not pump good condl!ton Home Park 740 446 1409 knowingly accept $2 500 645 0290 advertl1ement1 for real MObile Home tor Rent estate which Ia In 95 Redman 2BA 14x70 Three Bedrooms Call 740 vloletlon or the law Our New CIA wood lammate reQera ere hereby 992·5858 floors 111 LR&Kit $1 t ooo In Informed that all Park layne Tratler Court APAKfiiiEM'S dwellings advertised In 441 0380 I"OR RFI\1 lhll newapeper are available on an equal from $199 Month and 2 Bedroom New 2008 S1ngklw1de L.-o~p:po;n~u;n:lly~b;•;••;•~J Apartments for lease M•dwest 740 828 2750 Downtown Gall polls Please mymtdwesthome com For sale by owner 3BA call (740)339 0345 Ranch 1 bath Family - - - - - - - Room Stove/Fndge WID NEW 2008 4 BR 2BA mcluded Askmg $70 oao 1 700+ sq ft $49 989 Csll740·709 6339 lrom $397 Month Midwest 740 828 2750 mymtdwes1home com a a HOUSE.~ H>RRE~I .... Found on SA 218 Brown Boxer? w/ green collar Call - - - - - - - 256 8393 Want Ia buy Junk Cars call 888 740 388·0884 Found Male Boxer mtx Thl1 newspape wearing collar Found on Wanting to Buy Junk Cars Counselor An outpattent ccep11 only hsl Hedg9W()od Or 339 3569 304 675 2176 alcohol and other drug anted ada mHtln I \ 11 '1 1n \ II \ I Lost on 1130108 F German agency IS seeking a coun OE llendardo Shepherd last seen 1n 'I ll.\ H I .., selor to prov1de serv•ces 1n Carpen1er!Dyesvllle area ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Gallla and Jackson We will not knowing wired collar & shtches '" Counttes Servtces 1nclude accept any advar s1omach $100 for sate IIE:J..iWAN'IID bUt are not limtted to oemenl Jn vlolatlo re1urn tf found please call assessments u1dtvtdual and tthelaw (740)698·2267 100 WORKERS NEEDED or group counselmg Assemble crafts wood Caseload will conSISt of Items To $480/wk Materials Juvemle and adult cltents prov1ded Free Information Bachelors Degree a must x4'1 For Sale • . .... 725 LCDC LSW -and knowledge pkg 24Hr 801 428·4649 Announcement ..... ..... .... .... • 030 In chemical dependency Antlquea... ........ ............ ....... .............. .... 530 A CELEBRATION OF preferred Sand resume by Apartmenta tor "-nt... ... .. • • 440 LIFE OVERBROOK CEN Feb 08 2008 1o FACTS 45 Auction and Flea Market. ..... ...... ..... ...080 TEA located at 333 Page Olive St Galltpohs Oh1o Auto Part1 Accallortea. .... . ...... ... 760 S1ree1 Mtddleport OhiO 1s 45631 or fax to 740 446 Auto Repair.... ... pleased to announce we are 8014 EOE MIFIH Autoalor Sale .................................... 710 accepting apphcat1ons tor .. Boats Motors for Sale.... 750 ue •very •ecnn Clan the toUow1ng full and part Building Supplleo . . . . 550 Family OJC)'gen and time posit1ons to jom our Bualneaa and Bulldlngo .... • ..... ..... .... 340 Med1cal Equ1pment has fnendly and ded1catad slaff Buelne11 Opportunity... 210 an opentng tor a full time AN S LPN S and STNA S Bualneaa Training .... .. . ..... ..... .. . 140 Delivery Techme~an We Applicant's must be depend Campers I Motor Homes..... ...... ...... .. . 790 offer excellent pay and able team players wtth pos Cemplng Equipment... • • • • 780 benefits 1ttve altttudes to join us in Cardo ol Thonks .................................... 010 faualtfled 1\pphcants must providing outstanding qual Child/Elderly Care. ..... . ..... .... .... .... 190 • Be Dependable ty care to our residents Electrical/Refrigeration. .... ..... . .. 840 • Have a good drtvmg Stop by and till out an applt Equipment lor Rent. ....... ............. .. ........480 record catton or contact Halite Excavating.... .... .... ... .... .... .... 830 ' Have good people sk1lls Bumgarmer LPN Stafl Farm Equipment :... ... ... ..... ........ 610 • Be self mottvat!3d Development Farmolor Rent......... .... ....... ....... .. ........ 430 Please apply 1n person at Coordlnator@740 992 6472 farmalor Sale.. . . . ... 330 and come see for yoursell 70 Pine Street Galltpolls For LeaH..... ...... ....... ...... ...... .. .......... 490 OH the difference you can make For S.lo........... ............. ... .... .... .... 585 at Overbrook!lll EOE & P. For S.le or Trade... .. ... 590 PartiCipant of the drug free FNba Vegetables...... ..... ...... .. ........ 580 FEDERAL workplace program Furnished Rooms.. ... • . 450 POSTAL JOBS Genwal Hauling .... .. • . ..... ..... .. .. 850 A Local Manufacturer IS S17 89$28 27/hr now h1r Glveawar ................. ..................... ..... .. ... 040 looking for EXPERIENCED 1ng For application and free HaPPI' Ads ..... .... • . 050 M1g Welders and Laborers governement JOb 1nfo call ay & Grain.... . . ... .. . .... .... 640 that can operate mdustrtal Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 Help Wanted.................. • .... ..... .. ....... 110 machinery Apply m person 913-599·8226, 24/hrs amp Home lmprovementa.... • ... .. .. 810 at Ktng Kutter II 2150 serv Homea for Sale..... . .... ... ....... ...... .. •• 310 Ellslern Ave Gallipolis No ---~---,-­ HOUI8hold Goodo ............. .... . .... 510 phone calls please Foater Parenti Ne4ded Houl8s for Rent. .. . • . .. 410 $30 $48 a day Wllh paid In Memoriam......... ....... ..... ..... .. ......... 020 Acoephng ApplicatiOns for respite Trammg begms lneurance.... ....... ..... • . .. . 130 Part-T1me Cashiers Must January 26 Albany Call Lawn Garden Equipment .... • .... .. ...... 660 be avatlable 10 work al shtfts Oasis Foster Care to reg1sLivestock......................... ·~··" ..... .... ...• 630 No Phone calls Apply at 1er Toll Free 1 877 325 Loet and Found.. .... . . . .. .. 060 Par Mar #38 15289 1558 Lola & Acreage.... .... .... ...... ..... .. ..... 350 Hunt1ngton Road Gallipolis - - - - - - - Mlocatlaneoua........ ...... .... .... .... . .. 170 Ferry or Par Mar 139 2264 Full time maintenance pos1 Mlacatlaneous Merchandise .. ... .. .. 540 Second Street Mason l1on ava1lable at Holiday Inn Mobile Home Repair...... ...... ..... .. ......... 660 GallipoliS Apply tn person Mobile Homeo lor Rent .... . . . .. . 420 An E.11cellent way to earn _N_o~ph_o_n_e_ca_II_ •_PI_ea_s_•_ _ Mobile Homeo lor Sale. .... .. ... • .......... 320 The New Avon Guitar Player lookmg for Money to Loan.............. .... ....... .... 220 money Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Drummer & Bass Player to Motorcycleo 4 Wheelers - 740 play mostly ongmal Rock MuelcallnatNments. .... .... ... . 570 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or music 985 4416 after 5 00 Peraonalo............. ..... .... .... .... 005 Sell Shirley Spears 304 Pe18 for Sale .. • ..... ... ... .... ... .. 560 675-1 429 lmmedtate open1ng tor Bar Plumbing Heating... ....... ..... ..... . ... 820 Manager Exp Req Must be Proleaatonal S.rvlcea .. ... .. . . 230 Bob Evans 1n Gallipolis IS at least 2~ yrs of age Send Redlo, 1V CB Repair . ... ................ 160 accepttng apphcattons for all resume to PO Box 303 Real ielale Wanted................... . .... ... 360 poslt1ons Come tn and Gallipolis OH 45631 Atln Schoole lnetNctlon .... .... • .. .. ... 150 apply Mike All r8$umes must be Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .......................... 650 received by 4pm on SHuatlons Wanted ... • . ... 120 Bu•lneea Office/Front February 11 2008 Space lor Rant... ... ........... 460 Desk person for busy dental Sporting Goode.. .... ........ ..... .... 520 pract1ce Pleasant effiCient Needed OedK:ated ex pen SUV'olor 5ale ... • . ... ... .. . 720 fast-learmng multi tasker anced HHAs PCA.s CNAs TNckslor Sale.. .... .... ..... .. ......~ .... 715 needed Deltver resume In & STNA s Established and Upholstery... ..... .... . .... . • . • . . 870 person to Connle at :2922 well respected local home Vane For Sale . .. .... .. • • .... • .... 730 Jackson A11e Pt Pleasant health agency tocated '" Wanted to Buy .... .................... • ..... ... 090 No Phone calls Please Gallipolis Ohio has ava 1Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplleo ... 620 able full hme and part·time Wanted To Do ... .... . .... .............. .... .. 180 Merchandisers wanted cos cases It you have a desire • • ' ... 470 Wonted to Rent... • ..... .... . ... me11c resets and other pro1 to work as a respected Yard Sa,.. Golllpolls. • • .. ·v . ...... .... 072 acts Call 866 249 6128 eM1 TEAM member call Yard S.I•Pomeror/Middla............... .. .... 074 133 or apply onl1ne at (740)446 3608 for 1mmedl Ytrd Sai•PI. P"o•ant.. 076 www convergencemktg com ate mterVIew 1116 10 = () Proofsets Gold Atngs Pre US Currency Free pupptes call256-6169 1935 Solitaire Dtamonds M T S Jack Russell puppy (M) 8 Com Shop 151 Second mas old Good With children Avenue GalltpoNs 740-446 740·368·8969 2842 (740)593-5882 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath V1nyl S1d1ng Shtngle Roof $230 per month 740 385 9948 -:-::-:--:-:--::-:--:-:1975 14 X 70 Governor 3 Bd 1 112 bath 740 247 0402 r 0 1 Buymg )Unk cars Pay ng lrom $50 $200 II no answer leave message 740· Found near Clay school 388 0011 Australian Shepherd Call - - - - - - - - - , 740'256·16e4 Old Lag Coblno & Homo, HI ' I \ I ' !"OR SALE homa (740) 256 1445 I A Chmese man works near the National Olympic Stadium 111 fog 111 BeiJing, Ch1na, 111 th1s December 10 file photo The stad1um, known as the B1rd's Nest, Will host the opemng and clos1ng ceremomes and athletics and soccer compet1t1on at the 2008 Olympic Games. With the BeiJing Olymp1cs JUSt s1x months away, the City's stubborn a1r pollution IS tak111g some luster off the new venues and the metiCulous plann1ng a1med at controlling every facet of the presentation. Art AQ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DisPlay Ads 6 part coonhound puppies 5 Absolute Top Dollar U S months old FREE to good Silver and Gold Cams 1 c1sm, saymg the games should be free of politics . "Chma has made resolule commitments for the Olymp1cs and, as host, we will conduct a successful Olympics Games," Fore1gn Mm1stry spokesman Lm J1anchao said thts wee~. "Meanwh1le we should keep m mmd that Chma has its laws and regulations .... Chma 1s a country ruled by law" China's generally secreuve police a. ·nc1es are tlghtenmg vtsa requtrements, domg more spot checks of foreigners and workmg on Ught security Bes1des terronsts, Chtna also wants to stem protests by actiVIst groups critiCJil of Chinese pollc1es regarding Sudan. human rights, religiOn and the environment. In a recent v1stt, FBI Duector Robert Mueller sa1d he was "Impressed liy the thoroughness of tlie preparations and the professiOnalism that 1s being put m to provtde secunty for the games." Weather off1cials are even cla1mmg they'll ije able to make 11 ram - or clear the atr and prevent ram 1f 11 threatens the openmg or closing ceremony The challenge of finding enough Chmese who speak Enghsh also 1s a problem. So is the quest to make tlie games umquely Chmese wh1le retammg an mternational flavor- and preparmg for the unexpected "Before a table tenms competition, I always had to thmk what my oppone!ll would try to do and what solution I will find," sa•d Deng, the four-ume gold medalist "So I would fmd I 00. I ,000 (tacucs). If somethmg happened, I had a way to solve 11 " "I thtnk that w11l be exactly the same for our preparatwns We have to predict. You thmk there is no chance something will happen, but we have to find a solution even 1f 11 doesn't happen" And there are only SIX months to go WRITE Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... s, c1ty pollution The fmal venue to be completed will be the ICOnIC symbol of the Olymp1cs - the $485 million B1rd's Nest natiOnal stadmm that opens th1s spnng The 91,000-seat building is a soanng steel w1cker basket that symbolizes China's 21st century amb!lwns "How to serve the athletes, how to serve the medm and how to serve so many spectators. That IS the hardest work rather than bUIIdmg the venues," sa1d Deng, who most likely will be one of the final torchbearers and may be among the favontes to light the caldron. The games should produce perfect TV abroad, showing the country's power and growing wealth. On state-run TV at home which never shows b~d news about the Olymp1cs - the games should appeal to Chmese national pride A new mulub!llion-dollar airport termmal opens m a few months, a gargantuan glass and steel structure to wow Olympic VISitors. A new a1rport subway line Will also open for the Olymp1cs So Will· a new II ne servmg the venues, and another curving north-tosouth through the city Desp1te prom1ses to the IOC to 1mprove human nghts, BeiJing has continued to detam and sentence h1gh-prof!le pollucal dissidents. The 30,000 JOurnalISts expected are also commg under scrutmy, as are government prom1ses of unfettered access to report. "BeiJing has gtven vlftu3:1lY no s1gns that Jt mtends to keep the prom1ses made to the mternatwnal communrty m exchange for hosting the games," sa1d Soph1e Richardson. a spokeswoman for Human Rights Watch. "On the contrary, we have witnessed a systematic effort to silence, suppress and repress Ch1nese Citizens who are trymg to push the government mto greater respect for fundamental nghts " Chmese offtc1als have become pnckly to cnu- Oeaa'tiru• All I "!""":":"'-~'""':"~~ the games Veromca CampbellBrown of J amatca, the defendmg Olymp1c 200meter champiOn and world 100-meter champwn, explamed her strategy on a VI$ it. "Just stay away unul a's really t1me to start competmg," she sa1d The InternatiOnal Olymp1c Committee has pressed Chma for months to solve the problem, and prestdent Jacques Rogge has warned fhat some endurance events would be postponed 1f the a1r 1s bad. "A number of contmgency plans have been outlined and some au quality data reported to !IS," IOC spokeswoman G1selle Dav1es said "But we are still encourag1ng the orgamzmg committee to share further data With us so that we can gam a deeper understandmg of the eff1cacy of the plans " Dav1es sa1d recent test events had been held "without any maJor complamts or mc1dents " However, th1s IS not completely accurate with several poxers. Word Ads I I" r-:;;...;;~ I mydailysent~nel I BY STEPHEN WADE ASSOCIATED PRESS surely marshal us vast resources or nsk a public relations dtsaster But not everybody 1s convmced, mcludmg the world's greatest distance runner. "If there are serious problems, of course It's better not to come," Halle Gebrselass1e sa1d on a VISII th1s week to Be•Jmg "My pnority tf JUSt to hve and keep my health." The marathon world record holder sa1d he 1t's poss1ble he may skip the Olympics If he comes, he's undectded whether he'll run the marathon or the I 0,000 meters. "They (organizers) are trymg to do somethmg That's OK," he said. "The pollution 1s the most Important thmg Actually, when we talk about the pollution, 1t's not only dunng the Olymp1c Games What about the people here? They are really suffering." Olymp1c tenms champwn J usune Hemn pulled out of a tournament m BeiJing f1ve months ago because the pollution aggravates her asthma, and she may avmd Webs1tes In One Week With Us www myda1lytnbune com E-mail www com classified@ mydailytrlbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda1lyreg1ster com -------- PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \lrrtbune Sentinel l\eg(gter Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-21 I With Olympics 6 months away, dirty air clouds Beijing's prospec~ BEIJING - W1th the Olymp1cs SIX months away, atr pollutiOn IS tak10g some I u ster off the gllstemng venues and the meticulous planmng mmed at controlling every facet of the Be•Jmg Games Athletes and coaches are talk1ng openly about the dirl) a1r Dozens ot countnes are sett10g up preOlympic trammg camps 10 Japan or South Korea. The powerful Amencan SWim ' team IS bastng Jlself far a way 10 Smgapore There are plans to test facemasks - 1f not 111 compet1t1on, at least dunng trammg and le1su re ume BeiJing has struggled to reduce the sooty m1x of ozone, carbon monoxtde, sulfur d1ox1de and mtrogen dwx1de that often blankets the cny at a level f1ve limes h1gher than the World Health Organ1zat10n's safe. ty standard "It\ not easy," acknowledged Deng Yap1ng, the four-t1me OlympiC gold med.1hst 1n table tenms and the deputy duector of the Athletes' Y11lage, wh1ch will house 17,000 athletes and off~e1als 'The enwlronment 1s not easy And 1t's not short term so that you can see the results " _ A member of the Commumst Party and the government's top adv1sory body Deng sa1d the polluuon was a "world problem ' L1 ke many Chmese, she po1nted out that Olymp1cs 111 Los Angeles and Aihens were also prefaced by pollution fears 'Tm sure we w11l make every poss1ble effort to make a de,mer environment lor all the athletes," added Deng, who was voted Ch1na's top female athlete of the 20th century Olflc1als aren't saymg how they- II ~o lve the problem when the games open Aug 8 Factones will close. dusHpewmg con<;trucllon w11l slow and more than a million vehlde' .1re sure to be banned The one-party state will CLASSIFIED I I The Daily Sentinel • Page BS B&B • Tree Trtmmtng and Removal Caii74Q-446 2422 r.1!l!IOI'""-~........-..., 11 Scnool~~ ·-oiiNmliiiiiiiOCiliii.OiiN-pl ' Galllpollo Career COllege (Careers Close To Home) Call Traa\' 740-446 4367 1 80 J 2 t 4 0452 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888 582-3345 I{ I \I I "' I \ I I HOl\00 FOR SAI.E l 0 down payment 4 bed wwwgalrpoiiiiCIIuterooii61J8com Accre-!lned Mamtle• Accr&dnmg rooms Large yard Covered, Coonal tor Independent Co leges deck Attached garage 740 ~'""iii"""""';;;;;;;~12~74;;;8---., 367 7129 1111 WANIJ.]) To Do 2 600 sq ft 4br 2 acres ..__ _ _ _ _ __.I wlpool· $139 500 304-593 Good reliable houseclean 8871 can attar 6pm 1ng Have references Call :0-up-:le-x-:10-r-:S:-s:-le-on--:-L-an-:d 245·9695 Conlract 740-992 5856 That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! �-fl Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 16 I ~.,r__"_~ .SEHOLD --_..I 2bf. Apt. on 5th Street Pt. Pleasant $375 . 2 br. house on 5th St. .Pt Pleasant $400.00 a mon. ask for Don (304)81 2·4350 lmm8cutate 2 bedroom apt. New carpet & cab inets. freshly painted & aecorat ed. WID hookup. Beautif ul coun· try sett1ng Only 10 mmu tes - - - - - - - - from town. Must see to Apt. 3rd St. Racine area appreCiate. $4 00/1)10. $395 plus util. & dep. Call (61 4)59 5·7773 or 1·600· Sale Barber Carpet $5.95 yd remnants $40.00 & up. Mollohan Carpet. 221 2 Easlern Ave, GaNipolis, Oh 740-446·7444 r Mlsl.'U.I..ANIDUS MERc HANDISE r= I r""I·O--~-I.s.w: JI'OS--· 2 • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heal & NC •Washer/dryer hookup ' r 3918 Phillip , Alder one has a job, financing can be arranged. Stop or call Cook-· 328 Jackson Plm F~ c · ... L.--·~iiiii""""iii Pike 740·«6.0103 ... r·S Shotgun Shoot 680 Choke Every Sunday 1 pm RACINE GUN CLUB Benefit Shoot- February 16th 1 M 1 F. ed $300/m on th 304-675· rei $650 . 740-533-387 0 7783 Great La ~es Hot Tub. 2 ~rs Spac1ous second·lloor apl. old. Ottawa MOdel. 5 person overloo~ing Gallipolis C1ty seating, 33 jets. Pd $4800 ParK and river. L.A. d~n . asking $4000 446-6657 or large kitch en-dining are a 339-971 9 with all new appliances & JET cupboards. 3 8~ . laundry AERATION MOTORS area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 pet month. Call 44 6·44 25, or Repaired, New & Rebuilt Ill Slock. Call Ron Evan$, 1_ 446·2325 = · 441-751 4or 256-6926 • . ::-- - - , - - - - - Furnished, 3 rooms a.nd bath, upstai rs, clean. no pets. Ref & dep. teq. 446- ~5 19 Restored 1970 Ford F-350 , lrrvnacutate 1 bedroom apt. New carpel ' & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful coun· try setting. Only 10 minutes from town . Mu st see to appreciate. $325/mo. (6 141 595·77 73 or 1800 • • 798·4686. 740·645·5953 H0lJSF110ll) Goo~ Sundoy (740)446-7300 Pole Barns $6.795 Free 1937)7 18·1471 I· ~~~ ~;::~ 11!:::"'""":':"""....---..., r10 Tuesday, Wednesday & 6038 tOOk miles, (740) 441·7233 Friday. Sam-4:30pm_Closed - - - - - - - ' - or (740) 446-4606 Thursd;iy. Saturday & Male Yorkie-Poo puppi es. .__ _ _ _ _ _,... 4 WM~!;!;,CI..FS' 411 ·~ 30x5Q)( 10 Deliver y Must sell AKC Re g. Shitzu 5 ~~ 6~ ~~~~ w/turquoise seQuins size e. 85 Female Toy Poodle. 4yts old. ( Call 446-3398 00 8 ;:;t ;~~-to5~=~~Q7 740·367·712 4 Pyrenees puppies for sale. 593-6590 4! Also two male Donkeys - - - - -- - - Bargains, selling all furniture _ m_us_t_se_e.:,I7_4_: 0I._ 90._ 2_·6._35'-8'· ~ 245·9142 in stock. Mollohan Furn itu re. Seasoned firewood, "$50 a Clark ChapeiRd . Porler Oh. _ l Oam . pm pickup toad. Call after 7pm. Valenl ine's OaySpe cial. 388 01 73 3 446·9204 Yorkie 2M & 1F, $500 ea. ,..........,...._________________'!'ll rr 1998 HD Sportster 1200, · black with chrome. Custom u Many el<lras. $4500 obo. riO ~ BINGO!!! 1 t.,~--iliiililiiiiiiiiiioo_.l r M~~~ $4,000.00 II< \ ' " "' 1r~ I\ I If l \ Al.nUi FOR SAL£ 01 Hyundai .Accent Hatchback. speed trans, :·FRANK & EARNEST Roge r Monl ey· Owne r Now playing every Monday and Friday Nights!!! *Insured *Experi~nced i:jj?=::;:===:; 86 Jeep CJ7, $4,800. 441· 7514 or 256-6926 CI .ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT , THE BORN LOSER Rooting I Guttert VInyl ~ding I P1lntlng • Pallo 1nd Porah Deckl · \01)1>..'6 :S.PE.C.Ir..L ~rl...... I~ F~E:~!-1. TU~f>... V.C YOUN G 111 ~ Tl-\ I~ TU!-11>. 1:) · F~l'\r..c~l l)lJ.' 621 ~ f'' •I' ,, ' ') 111" 'f< I ' ! l f l ' ~U>! lo I ~ BIG Wate rproofing . CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby glvllf! that on Saturday, February 9, 2008 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 21 f W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling for ca1h In hand or certified check the following collateral: · 1998 Ford Explorer 1FMZU32XOWZB80810 The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, raeervea the right to bid at Thla sale, and to withdraw the above collararal prior to sate. Further, The Farmera Bank and Savings Company reaarva1 the rlghtto reject any on II bida aubmltted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Ia", ~lth no oxpraa1ed or warranty Implied given. For further Informslion, or for 'an appoint· mentto Inspect colletarat, prior to sale dele contact Cyndle or Ken at992·2136. (21 6, 7, 8 - ---.-- - Public Notice - -- - - - - PUBLIC NOTIC.E Nollce is hereby given pursuant to Section 8l19.051 , Ohio Revised Code, that a final . hearing will be held by the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, on tho 13th day of March, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. In the Common Pleas C o u r t r o o m , Courthouao, ·Pomeroy, Ohio, on the Petition for the addition of area to the SyracuseRacine Raglonai-Sawor Dletrtct area of opera· lion aa filed In Slid Petnlon. • Any person or any political oubdlvlalon realdlng or lying within an aroa affected by the operation of tho dll· trlct, on or betore the date HI for hearing, may file en objection with the clerk of Courts to the granting .. E Room Addition• 1 Rernodtllng NtwGaragn • EltetrtOIII & Plumbing . ~Astro- 02 Honda Accord EX, V6 , miles, 5 speed & air $5,200 CARPENTER SERVICE Call 24 Hrs. ~ 7 40) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement 4dr., Auto. Air, Tilt, Cruise, all (740) 256·8:)46 NOT SAY!! Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reraren ces lurnis hed. Establishe d 1975. power. $5,500 256-6346 '" .;;~/ ut : l'D RATHER BASEMENT 02 Chrysler Se bring 106K, 04 Chevy Cavalier 25,000 HoW MUCH DIDYA GIT? WATERPROOFING 709·6339. $2300 080. 258·1652 or 256-t233 CALF, ELVINEY !! · That is excellent advice for the bridge table, assuming you have good instincls. But since few below the expert level do, il would be a betler Idea to think things through, trying not lo act on impulse. In this deal, you are silting East. Your partner, on lead against four hearts, salects his fourth-highest club. How would you plan the defense? North knew that when he jt.mped to tour hearts, he might have been blddng a contract that had no chance, especially LEASTWAYS, on a black-suit lead. How0'181', ~ pays to NOT IN FRONT be aggressive in bidding game, espe· OF HIS MAW!! cially when vulnerable. Maybe Wesl would lead a red card. Perhaps Soulh would have a blad<·su~ sllgleton. You can see twa sure defensive tricks: ' ln--t--t-the heart king and club ace. Since you cannot get a diamond trid< or a second hear.! trick, you need two black-suit tricks. Pallner, though,.cannQI have the CELEBRITY CIPHER ace and ~ng of spades. because he by Luis Campos. ~~J3~i;::j would have led one of them. not a club. Celebrity CV« ~ams are Cftall!d fromql~Jia~IO!li by ramous people, put m Pft"l! · You muit hope to collect one spade and Eadflelllll' 1n the ctl* 511f"!dslor .nliMr ona club. First, therefore, assume partToday's due: Teqtials K ner has the club ~ng. nhe also has the . .., spade ace. ~ does not matler what you "GWEUP G JYMBO, KSD YGLU AS '(E.~, WI IT W~ do. But ff West has the spade king, you MRUG YSJ SBR KSD GPU VUOGDNU ....-"" f'R.E.~\\L'( V«-1"-''"'' must resist the Impulse to return partners su~. KSD'LU BMUA NS ZGAK EMZUN. " The only v.1nning defense is a spade shift at trick twO. And you should lead the • NGAAPG VDBBSOT eight. the high card to deny an honor in tha sun. If you do anything elsa, Soulh's PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'To see what is right and not lo do~ is want of spade loser eventually eveporales on courage.' Confucius · dummy's fourth diamond. "From caring comes courage." · lao Tzu YOUNG'S ! tion. needs catalytic converter. Asking $2600. Call 740· 02 Neon 4dr, auto, Sir, 1 SOLD TH' WV036725 References Available' Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 65.310 l!liles, good condl· Pearl. $15,400. 446-8064 es.· .." *Reasonable R ates 1 ~am 43 Kind 4 lltna up of hLmDr 8 Whf~pool 4-1 Burst forth 46Pixlea 11 Johann 50 Woy Soblatlart of Laa-llu 12 Cornoo 51 Sated bowl shape wood 13 Rogal 53 Laid l)ff emblem 54 Sun Devito' 14 Woody'l campua son 55 FIUIII!Cy 15 Robin Cook 56 Stonahenge thriller builder 18 Slow pitch 57 DJ'sp.N columnlll 41 Warda lor 11 Candy songs 17. Goi«Jgool• 58 WhHI · 19 Not claar ln:Cka shape 43 Boata' 21 Brownie's 59 Eur. al~lne 18 Balfe! tralla org. syllema 4-1 Footnote 22 Podeatat DOWN 20 Cyberspace· . obbr. 23 Light vlaltor (2 wda.l refractor 1 Adun filly 22 Foreshadow 45 Speak 26 Hard 2 Rights org. 23 Fasten hoaraely queatlona 3 Fllpollope 24 Prowl 46 tn a hurry 28 Atom 4 Hot drink 25 Naive 47 Sudden fragment 5 Stratford's 26 Cont•ntod thought 26 Tatar rivar sound 48 Anne••• 31 Moreno or 6 Hasty 27 Portico 49 C11qua Rudner eacapo 30 Beach 52 Perfume 33 N~plcka 7 Andes eHernatlve label word 35 Unrefined nrmlnante 32 Wide 11. merale 8 Joining 34 Break ~7 Calendar metals 38 Mumbel abbr. 9 Urge antra 38Gunr tO Advlca 39 Giggle Noel Coward sakl. "Trust your instincls. If you ha\19 no instincts, trust your lmpuls· •• www.U...l>tiw ackcablnetr)'.- *Prompt and Quality_. Work s' ,leattler, sunroof1 ~ -owner, 85000 mi, E)(c cond. Black Don't be impulsive; give it thought Seamless Gutters : : I R'>ofina. Siding. Gu«ers Insured & Bonded 740.653-9657 Harftood C*IIWy And FlrnHure : Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal East . All pass Opening lead: • 5 > Coverall Progressive in 58#'s or less :~ckh~~~n ~~;ere ho~;s~ ..,r.lo..,;.IMPitoviMENrsiiiiiiilloMEiitiiiiiiiiiiir..., $28.000. 441-7514 or 2566926 ..' ,_ · Friday, February 8th 96 Challenger 5th wheel. 6ft . 3 point disc, like new. Very clean, alot o.f el<lras. $400. John Deere 3 furrow 3 ·Cafl 740-379-2254 point plow, in great shape. Call 740·245-0485 West . North Pass 4 • 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant, WV .740-742·2457 or 416-4862 ,\ I I \ I .., 11 I! 1, Deiter: South Vulnerable: Both Guttering .: 2003 Honda Recon 250. Excellent shape. $ 1700. I \\{\ l .., t 1'1'111 " • A 10 9, 7 • 732 99 Beech Street Mlddl " OH 740-441-0872 or 709·1523 Maltese1 M,$500.·AII·CKCI Pomeroy. 740·444-2729. •KJ 653 South • Q8 304-593-8724 I puppies tor sale. Only $350. · 1990 Harley 1200 Sportster, ' Wormed and 1st shots. low m1les, custom paint, to M Eul • 8 753 • K 6 • 10 8 5 • A 4 Concessions provided by the Moose For Info. Call : 304-544-7138 or ' "'"""" • Q J 10 9 8 7 New Games CKC registered Toy Poodle truCk. 12ft stake rack, many, puppies, tails docked, dew· many new parts. 90% claws ' removed, shots & vet restored. Call 740-245-0485 .30 ct . diamond KC-:-::A-eg-is-te-r,-2 04 Mountaineer, AWQ, 3rd No Pets. Lease Plu s ring. INtlite gold. Size 5.5. "ooc.. be_r_m_a_n"'A"' row seating, leather, loaded, Security Deposit Required, $250. 446·3009 black (MJ, 1 black (F), 13 e)(ceuent cond : can 446· 17401367·0547. . wee41.s old. ears cropped & or _ 3342 645 3547 NEW AND USED STEEL shots (740)379-2140 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 2000 Chevy Blazer. "off road 'ing applications for waiting Fo r Concret e, Angle , i German Shepherds. so lid package, 48,000 miles, Hst for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel black, M&F, shots & wormed $7,000 0 80 , (740)992·1821' apartment.lor the Grati ng For Drains, $300 each 304-937·3059 elderly/disabled call 675Driveways & Walkways.l &l l ab pups, AKC, quality Labs 2002 Ford Explore Eddie 6679 Equal Housing Scrap Metals Op(m Monday. since 1995. Call 740·256· Bauer, loaded. great sh ape, Op .unity Greclous Living 1 and 2 -'-- - ' - ' - - - Bedroom Apts. at Village Upstairs apt. 3BR, 1 bath. Manor and Riverside Apts. in Trash & water paid. $425 Middleport, lrom S327 to ·"rent $425 sec. dep. 740-446$592. 740-992-5064. Equal 3481 Housing Opportunrty. \111~4 It \\Ill..,! • Garages • Complete · Remodeling 40 6uwaad 42 Cerpenltr'a pod • I ! • New Homes Point Pleasant Moose Lodge Thursday doors open at 4 pm Sunday doors open at 2. pm · Nightly Door Prizes -------- 7007 Pool. Patio. Sta>t $425/Mo. Marquis NEA Cronword Puzzle 1 Wreltlar's West • K62 • I 3 t 9 6I ·. Now Playing allhe Min. 593·3820 BISSEll CIISlllmll BINGO!! . Dachshunds 2 99 Dodge dually, white, males 6 females, long turbo diesel, 4)(4, 157,000 haired, f1rst shots/worm. miles. $10.500 obo. caii 448Ready to go now. $450 304- 4060 CKC North • Q J 10 9 • A5 2 t A K·Q J BDBERT Point Of Hope Beagles. 3 mon old, shots t\ 79 Ford 9000 Truck , Rogers wo rmed. $50 each. 3Ba- 20 too Lowboy $5,000 OBO. 9327 Hill's Self Sto rage Hill l!haca model 37 pump sho t· es, with papers Snd pedi- 2003 Dodge truck, red, Small Eff. Kitchen furnished. gun, checkered wood, 12 gree. $300 388·9325 74.000 miles. $8,000 . call new bath. all utilities incllld· ga.. full scarce with 32"' bar74 AKC Reg. Blue Tick _ .:.:0.:.:-339:::..:..·0055 ::__ __ j • The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ACROSS 28_· ____ - -- · 8_00_ ·5_37_-9_5_ . Tara- - - Townhouse cheoked, colors ~ack. apri· l!,r,;,;,,;,;,~~,;,;..;.;, $50·$60/month Apart rrents, Very Spacious, Large decorative Mirror. SUVs •Owner pays water. sewer, 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 112 desk w/chair, love seat and cot & cream, males $300 & fema les $350 , (740)992· . L.--oiFORiiiiiiSiiiALEiii-rl couch 304·675-4208 trash Bath, Adult Pool & Bab~ • www.mydailyaentinel.com ·TV w/DVD & VC R combo . $75.00 080. Roper elec1ic Oven ,Maytag Atlantis wash· er & dryer $300 00 OBO. 2 months & 3 weeks of 1 •All etectMc- averaging (304)882·3017 : ~riday, February 8, 2008 ::ALLEY COP BRIDGE Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call ..., 446-0390 Gardens. $300 for the pair. TRUCKS Beeutlful Apta. It Jackson - - -- - - - - Call 441-0754 2 Rose Poi nt Siamese cats, Westwood N1ce newly redecorated - - - - - - - - yr old. & Both ~.w-..,;FORiiiiiiSiiiALEiii-rl 52 Drive, from 5365 to SS60. Apt. wllarge front porch , For the skillet collector, altered, white wJ rose ears . .., Equal includes all ~!chen apph- "Rack Only", 4ft ~igh medal ve ry friendly. 446-3352 1998 Dodge Duolly z•v 740•446_2568 .. Christmas tree shape. holds Cummine, 5 apaed. 2WO, Housing Opportumty This ances & gas heal & Ac · h a complete set of Griswold AKC mate Boston Terrier 12 foot fl•t btd, SS,OOO institution is an Equal was he r & dryer $375 mon t , 675 skillets #0 thru it20, 15 skH· puppy, vet checked, shots, 367·7700 or 6'5-3263 t 30 Opnrvtunity Prov1der and + S200/deposl -..• "~ 6375 lets $425.: also have a wormed, parents on premisEmp_lf'lliAr. Ellm View Apartments Friday, February 8, 2~ www.mydailysentinel.com I 992 -5858. -:-:-:....:·•--·----CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. andfor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441· 1111 for Qppication & information. - -- 2004 Kla Optima $6300, 2003 Hyundai Elanu a $5300 , ~004 Impala $69001 Cars, trucks , SUV's, all prices to sell starting ar C!'ll~~----., Nutnsystem ·food 304-882· $2400 with warranty. II any- 740·247-4292 . 798-4686 740·645·5953 ~ A nt N ~ 7 0 - - - - -- -.,--: Apt . ~ ov r e . o r~:~ts. 4 · 2 lots In OhiO Valley Memory Eltat... - .. thl1 Petition requesting add~lcin to ~~ aree of operation. Said PetHion and proceedlngs are flied under Case No. 08-CV008 of the Common Pleas Court of Melga County, Ohio, and ,this petition, Ia now on fila and may be examined at the office of the Clark of Courts at the Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio. Marlena Harrison Clerk of Court (1 I 25, (21 1, 8, 15 Hairs, Next of Kin, Spouies, Devisees,. L e g a I e e a , A d m I n I at r a I o ra , Executors, succaaaors and · Aaalgna of Gregory E. Huffman, namea and addraaaea · unknown, the Eatate of Gregory E. Huffman, In the sum of $30, 1 o 1.77 wHh Interest thereon at the rate of _$9.67 ·per dey until fully peld, In order to lorecloae upon a mortgage upon real aatate located at 42965 Gilkey Rldga Road, - - - - - - - - Shade, OH 45776, Public Notice which Ia more fully described In deed IN THE COMMON recorded In Volume 16, PLEAS COURT OF Page 531, Meigs MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO County Official ANDREW R. EGGERS Recorda, and coati of PLAINTIFF this action ; that the Case No. 08-CV-003. mortgage be loreCV closed and that -vsthe liens and/or Inter· LEILANiE HUFFMAN aataln or on ,aald propAKA LEILANIE ROSE· arty, If any, be mar· MAN ET AL. shalled and the real DEF~NDANTS. aatate t~le quieted and NOTICE BY PUBUCA• said real estate propernoN ty sold In the lorecloTo: Lellanle Huffman sure action and all aka Lellanle Roseman , amounts due Plalntlll address unknown, and be paid from the prothe Unknown Heirs, ceodo of the eale. Next of Kin, Spou-. ' You are required to Devlaeea, Legatees, answer tho Complaint AdmIn I at rat or a ,. within twenty-eight Executors, Succaaaora (281 days altar the tall and Aaalgno or publication of this Gregory E. Huffman, Notice, which will be names and addroaeea published once each unknown and tho wook lor alx (6) wooka. Estate of Gregory E. The loot publlclllon Huffman, and Kristine will be made on the Roseman (nka 29th dey ol February, Bacherl, address 2008, a~d the twentyunknown. eight (281 deya tor You are horaby notified answer will commence that you have been on that date. In the named Defendants In caaa of your failure to tho action entitled answer or otherwise Andrew R. Eggers, reai>ond as roqueatod Plaintiff, va. Lallanla by the Ohio Rules ol Huffman aka Lellanlo Civil Procedure, Judg_Roseman , at at., men! by defauH will be Delendanta. rendered against you Thla action haa been and for tho rellol aaalgned CaM No. 08- demanded In the comCV 003, and 11 pending plaint. In the Cl'urt · of Jennifer I. Shoats Common (00200441 Attorniy lor Plell of Meigs County, Plaintiff Ohio. The object ollhe LITTLE, SHEETS & Complaint demande WARNER P.O. Box 686 Judgment agalnatthe · Pomeroy, OH 45769 Defandanta, Lellanle Telephone: (7401 992· Huffman aka Lellanle 6689 Rooemon, address (11 25, (211 , 8, 15, 22, 29 unknown, and tht Unknown Remodeling, Room · Additions Local Contractor 740.367.0544 Fnae Estimates 740.367.0536 &UT THAT WAS ~ST VEAil, NATE! THAT Construction. • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garagaa • Pole Buildings o Room Additions Owner: Ja11111 Keesee II 742-2332 ran. M4IJII LONG .TIME AGO~ tried-and-true. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you start juggling accounts by ~ __-sS!.d.-A ~ u.z~ ; PEANUTS • • TAKE DANCe LESSONS, T~E'( SAID.. I(OII'LL BE A SETTER PE~50N ..'fOII'LL EVEN SLEEP BETTER AT Nl6~T .. ~.::J.i f'' ~' Q~-~,, . . . FIJII:Miii:M• . . . . ·· ...........1HI ... • • • ..• PIYIIITIP PIICES M '. . ,,• '~ COWandBOY Wise Concrete LOOK WHAT I PICJ<£1) UP AU All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise GARAGE SALE. 740-992-5929 740416-1698 (__ ~...o. Remodeling Ll<ensed & Insured ,q, ··· l Ce ll 740 590 76Gb 740 lJg2 Or:.J' 5 Instead of responding as your emotiOna I I dk:tate. TAURUS (April 2o-May 20) - Financial arrangements with friends couJd cauae undea6rable problema, so try not to let money get In the way of lrlendahlp. However, if that's not posalbM and a dls- THINGS AAE REALLY STARTING TO HAPPEN FOR OM..'S EARAO£ YOU SURE IALSO PLAY AND A11£1\L MANAGER. PERCUSSION. (_ YOU STiLL DON'T WANT IWW:rEFJ ) TO BE IN THE BOO? ,,' -. ' TOUCHING YOULJU.;, l'M NOT TOUCHIN<# YOLJLJIJ ••• 11111 NIJMIERED UTTERS IN THESE SQ!JA!ES PRINT UNSCRM'IlE ABOVE IEITEtS TO GET ANSWER Although Into a testy situatton that does not dlr9ctly concern you. You won't be able to set· tie the otMer person's mesa, and you mtght even be blamed for It In the end. LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) - What starts out as a trivial disagreement could quk:kly get blown out of proportion It the other Individual is just as strong-willed and Inflexible about his or her opinions as you are. Don't oo doWn th•t road. VIRGO (Aug. 2S· Sept. 22) - If someone whoee support and cooperaHon Is ,easential to you starts to waver, be as diplomatic about handling the ahuatkm as possible. He or aha eo;ukl quickly become an adversary Instead of an ally. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be careful to whOm you take something you want repaired or serviced, because the wrong person could make matters worse, not better. Take ample time to find a reliable serviCeman. . SCORPIO ( Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - It you ARLO I JANIS allOw you111elf to get toO emotional about eomeone Who Ia Important 10 you, you're apt to become a trifle too poaaeaaive. Unfortunately, the more control you try to exert, the more likely he or she will r.tJ.I. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0ec. 21) - • Outeldert shOuld not be allowed Into the picture to help r.aolve a dlngreement between you and yaur mate. If you think tnlnge are MI.*' to begin wtth , walt until they litart Pouring gasoline on the fir.. CAPRICORN, (Coo. 22.Jan. 1i l - Don't to Influence you to rueh •llow outlldM Your Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning an Important 1l.lk or utl;nment thl.t nHde Intricate atallng.liJrn 1. deaf Nr, Sokltion · QAIZZWELLS Marty O' B,Yanl Owner www.redcarpettrealmcnt.ol) 26 Years Experlen<e PO Box 453 Pomeroy, OH. David Lewis Toll Free 1·11118-\192-7090 Phone: 740-\192-7ll'JII 740-992·6971 . Yo\l~~i~ . LirE ~~~HA-·1•• liP~'*! knowing that i'lutl oan OI.U.H HriOUI or oomptiOI.ttone you Don't neW. 1.1'1'01'1 SOUP TO NUTZ rrw:l't\IINIII~I teClllloe H•'s WIQilS... 8 OH. .. Free '· ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR S&O PER MONTH \ I IIIII Shnmlc .., Widlb -Prim- Quom • Wimour . The most impo11111ttbing we l1im teach our childral is how ' to get aiOn& wrrHOUT us. you might mean wall , It Is best not to ~tt liFTER ALL. WE HAVE A11EAL GUITAA ~2) - CUPKLY Sctw.IIETS ANSWERS 2-7 -o8 anc:e. CANCER (June 21 -Juty l'M NOT • r can't figure out where the boundaries 1'-, be prepared to meet with strong reslat- PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE " PISCES (Feb. 20- Mail:::h 20) - Vou are the one who will btiJ aettlng the uample for others to foUow, so be sure the mood lS one that you'll be proud of. If you are short-tempered, cranky or Impatient, you won't like the clones you create. , ARIES (Maroh :Z1 -Aprll19) - If you have to deal with a difficult peraon , It might~ hard to keep your anger In check. But If you are smart, you wtllamolder In sltence GEMINI (May 21 -June 2Ci) - There can be a tjne line between .ctlng aggresalvety assertive and just plain pushy. H you ~ GARFIELD Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom havoc In your financial affairs than need be. The only sure way to remain solvent Is to live within your means. agr88ment ari!Hta, auffar In allanctf. (_ ~')... wv When robbing Peter to pay Paul, you will -create more ..•• 1. . . . . . ~ufltav,F•b. 8,2008 By Berntc• Bede Oeol In the year ahead, you are likely to be far bolder and enterprising in ways that could i ncreaae your lncomtJ or holdings. It behOoves you to channel yow drive In a positive and sure direction thalia both Manley's : Recycling ••a or V~!r!, NATE �-fl Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 16 I ~.,r__"_~ .SEHOLD --_..I 2bf. Apt. on 5th Street Pt. Pleasant $375 . 2 br. house on 5th St. .Pt Pleasant $400.00 a mon. ask for Don (304)81 2·4350 lmm8cutate 2 bedroom apt. New carpet & cab inets. freshly painted & aecorat ed. WID hookup. Beautif ul coun· try sett1ng Only 10 mmu tes - - - - - - - - from town. Must see to Apt. 3rd St. Racine area appreCiate. $4 00/1)10. $395 plus util. & dep. Call (61 4)59 5·7773 or 1·600· Sale Barber Carpet $5.95 yd remnants $40.00 & up. Mollohan Carpet. 221 2 Easlern Ave, GaNipolis, Oh 740-446·7444 r Mlsl.'U.I..ANIDUS MERc HANDISE r= I r""I·O--~-I.s.w: JI'OS--· 2 • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heal & NC •Washer/dryer hookup ' r 3918 Phillip , Alder one has a job, financing can be arranged. Stop or call Cook-· 328 Jackson Plm F~ c · ... L.--·~iiiii""""iii Pike 740·«6.0103 ... r·S Shotgun Shoot 680 Choke Every Sunday 1 pm RACINE GUN CLUB Benefit Shoot- February 16th 1 M 1 F. ed $300/m on th 304-675· rei $650 . 740-533-387 0 7783 Great La ~es Hot Tub. 2 ~rs Spac1ous second·lloor apl. old. Ottawa MOdel. 5 person overloo~ing Gallipolis C1ty seating, 33 jets. Pd $4800 ParK and river. L.A. d~n . asking $4000 446-6657 or large kitch en-dining are a 339-971 9 with all new appliances & JET cupboards. 3 8~ . laundry AERATION MOTORS area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 pet month. Call 44 6·44 25, or Repaired, New & Rebuilt Ill Slock. Call Ron Evan$, 1_ 446·2325 = · 441-751 4or 256-6926 • . ::-- - - , - - - - - Furnished, 3 rooms a.nd bath, upstai rs, clean. no pets. Ref & dep. teq. 446- ~5 19 Restored 1970 Ford F-350 , lrrvnacutate 1 bedroom apt. New carpel ' & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful coun· try setting. Only 10 minutes from town . Mu st see to appreciate. $325/mo. (6 141 595·77 73 or 1800 • • 798·4686. 740·645·5953 H0lJSF110ll) Goo~ Sundoy (740)446-7300 Pole Barns $6.795 Free 1937)7 18·1471 I· ~~~ ~;::~ 11!:::"'""":':"""....---..., r10 Tuesday, Wednesday & 6038 tOOk miles, (740) 441·7233 Friday. Sam-4:30pm_Closed - - - - - - - ' - or (740) 446-4606 Thursd;iy. Saturday & Male Yorkie-Poo puppi es. .__ _ _ _ _ _,... 4 WM~!;!;,CI..FS' 411 ·~ 30x5Q)( 10 Deliver y Must sell AKC Re g. Shitzu 5 ~~ 6~ ~~~~ w/turquoise seQuins size e. 85 Female Toy Poodle. 4yts old. ( Call 446-3398 00 8 ;:;t ;~~-to5~=~~Q7 740·367·712 4 Pyrenees puppies for sale. 593-6590 4! Also two male Donkeys - - - - -- - - Bargains, selling all furniture _ m_us_t_se_e.:,I7_4_: 0I._ 90._ 2_·6._35'-8'· ~ 245·9142 in stock. Mollohan Furn itu re. Seasoned firewood, "$50 a Clark ChapeiRd . Porler Oh. _ l Oam . pm pickup toad. Call after 7pm. Valenl ine's OaySpe cial. 388 01 73 3 446·9204 Yorkie 2M & 1F, $500 ea. ,..........,...._________________'!'ll rr 1998 HD Sportster 1200, · black with chrome. Custom u Many el<lras. $4500 obo. riO ~ BINGO!!! 1 t.,~--iliiililiiiiiiiiiioo_.l r M~~~ $4,000.00 II< \ ' " "' 1r~ I\ I If l \ Al.nUi FOR SAL£ 01 Hyundai .Accent Hatchback. speed trans, :·FRANK & EARNEST Roge r Monl ey· Owne r Now playing every Monday and Friday Nights!!! *Insured *Experi~nced i:jj?=::;:===:; 86 Jeep CJ7, $4,800. 441· 7514 or 256-6926 CI .ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT , THE BORN LOSER Rooting I Guttert VInyl ~ding I P1lntlng • Pallo 1nd Porah Deckl · \01)1>..'6 :S.PE.C.Ir..L ~rl...... I~ F~E:~!-1. TU~f>... V.C YOUN G 111 ~ Tl-\ I~ TU!-11>. 1:) · F~l'\r..c~l l)lJ.' 621 ~ f'' •I' ,, ' ') 111" 'f< I ' ! l f l ' ~U>! lo I ~ BIG Wate rproofing . CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby glvllf! that on Saturday, February 9, 2008 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 21 f W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling for ca1h In hand or certified check the following collateral: · 1998 Ford Explorer 1FMZU32XOWZB80810 The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, raeervea the right to bid at Thla sale, and to withdraw the above collararal prior to sate. Further, The Farmera Bank and Savings Company reaarva1 the rlghtto reject any on II bida aubmltted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Ia", ~lth no oxpraa1ed or warranty Implied given. For further Informslion, or for 'an appoint· mentto Inspect colletarat, prior to sale dele contact Cyndle or Ken at992·2136. (21 6, 7, 8 - ---.-- - Public Notice - -- - - - - PUBLIC NOTIC.E Nollce is hereby given pursuant to Section 8l19.051 , Ohio Revised Code, that a final . hearing will be held by the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, on tho 13th day of March, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. In the Common Pleas C o u r t r o o m , Courthouao, ·Pomeroy, Ohio, on the Petition for the addition of area to the SyracuseRacine Raglonai-Sawor Dletrtct area of opera· lion aa filed In Slid Petnlon. • Any person or any political oubdlvlalon realdlng or lying within an aroa affected by the operation of tho dll· trlct, on or betore the date HI for hearing, may file en objection with the clerk of Courts to the granting .. E Room Addition• 1 Rernodtllng NtwGaragn • EltetrtOIII & Plumbing . ~Astro- 02 Honda Accord EX, V6 , miles, 5 speed & air $5,200 CARPENTER SERVICE Call 24 Hrs. ~ 7 40) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement 4dr., Auto. Air, Tilt, Cruise, all (740) 256·8:)46 NOT SAY!! Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reraren ces lurnis hed. Establishe d 1975. power. $5,500 256-6346 '" .;;~/ ut : l'D RATHER BASEMENT 02 Chrysler Se bring 106K, 04 Chevy Cavalier 25,000 HoW MUCH DIDYA GIT? WATERPROOFING 709·6339. $2300 080. 258·1652 or 256-t233 CALF, ELVINEY !! · That is excellent advice for the bridge table, assuming you have good instincls. But since few below the expert level do, il would be a betler Idea to think things through, trying not lo act on impulse. In this deal, you are silting East. Your partner, on lead against four hearts, salects his fourth-highest club. How would you plan the defense? North knew that when he jt.mped to tour hearts, he might have been blddng a contract that had no chance, especially LEASTWAYS, on a black-suit lead. How0'181', ~ pays to NOT IN FRONT be aggressive in bidding game, espe· OF HIS MAW!! cially when vulnerable. Maybe Wesl would lead a red card. Perhaps Soulh would have a blad<·su~ sllgleton. You can see twa sure defensive tricks: ' ln--t--t-the heart king and club ace. Since you cannot get a diamond trid< or a second hear.! trick, you need two black-suit tricks. Pallner, though,.cannQI have the CELEBRITY CIPHER ace and ~ng of spades. because he by Luis Campos. ~~J3~i;::j would have led one of them. not a club. Celebrity CV« ~ams are Cftall!d fromql~Jia~IO!li by ramous people, put m Pft"l! · You muit hope to collect one spade and Eadflelllll' 1n the ctl* 511f"!dslor .nliMr ona club. First, therefore, assume partToday's due: Teqtials K ner has the club ~ng. nhe also has the . .., spade ace. ~ does not matler what you "GWEUP G JYMBO, KSD YGLU AS '(E.~, WI IT W~ do. But ff West has the spade king, you MRUG YSJ SBR KSD GPU VUOGDNU ....-"" f'R.E.~\\L'( V«-1"-''"'' must resist the Impulse to return partners su~. KSD'LU BMUA NS ZGAK EMZUN. " The only v.1nning defense is a spade shift at trick twO. And you should lead the • NGAAPG VDBBSOT eight. the high card to deny an honor in tha sun. If you do anything elsa, Soulh's PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'To see what is right and not lo do~ is want of spade loser eventually eveporales on courage.' Confucius · dummy's fourth diamond. "From caring comes courage." · lao Tzu YOUNG'S ! tion. needs catalytic converter. Asking $2600. Call 740· 02 Neon 4dr, auto, Sir, 1 SOLD TH' WV036725 References Available' Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 65.310 l!liles, good condl· Pearl. $15,400. 446-8064 es.· .." *Reasonable R ates 1 ~am 43 Kind 4 lltna up of hLmDr 8 Whf~pool 4-1 Burst forth 46Pixlea 11 Johann 50 Woy Soblatlart of Laa-llu 12 Cornoo 51 Sated bowl shape wood 13 Rogal 53 Laid l)ff emblem 54 Sun Devito' 14 Woody'l campua son 55 FIUIII!Cy 15 Robin Cook 56 Stonahenge thriller builder 18 Slow pitch 57 DJ'sp.N columnlll 41 Warda lor 11 Candy songs 17. Goi«Jgool• 58 WhHI · 19 Not claar ln:Cka shape 43 Boata' 21 Brownie's 59 Eur. al~lne 18 Balfe! tralla org. syllema 4-1 Footnote 22 Podeatat DOWN 20 Cyberspace· . obbr. 23 Light vlaltor (2 wda.l refractor 1 Adun filly 22 Foreshadow 45 Speak 26 Hard 2 Rights org. 23 Fasten hoaraely queatlona 3 Fllpollope 24 Prowl 46 tn a hurry 28 Atom 4 Hot drink 25 Naive 47 Sudden fragment 5 Stratford's 26 Cont•ntod thought 26 Tatar rivar sound 48 Anne••• 31 Moreno or 6 Hasty 27 Portico 49 C11qua Rudner eacapo 30 Beach 52 Perfume 33 N~plcka 7 Andes eHernatlve label word 35 Unrefined nrmlnante 32 Wide 11. merale 8 Joining 34 Break ~7 Calendar metals 38 Mumbel abbr. 9 Urge antra 38Gunr tO Advlca 39 Giggle Noel Coward sakl. "Trust your instincls. If you ha\19 no instincts, trust your lmpuls· •• www.U...l>tiw ackcablnetr)'.- *Prompt and Quality_. Work s' ,leattler, sunroof1 ~ -owner, 85000 mi, E)(c cond. Black Don't be impulsive; give it thought Seamless Gutters : : I R'>ofina. Siding. Gu«ers Insured & Bonded 740.653-9657 Harftood C*IIWy And FlrnHure : Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal East . All pass Opening lead: • 5 > Coverall Progressive in 58#'s or less :~ckh~~~n ~~;ere ho~;s~ ..,r.lo..,;.IMPitoviMENrsiiiiiiilloMEiitiiiiiiiiiiir..., $28.000. 441-7514 or 2566926 ..' ,_ · Friday, February 8th 96 Challenger 5th wheel. 6ft . 3 point disc, like new. Very clean, alot o.f el<lras. $400. John Deere 3 furrow 3 ·Cafl 740-379-2254 point plow, in great shape. Call 740·245-0485 West . North Pass 4 • 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant, WV .740-742·2457 or 416-4862 ,\ I I \ I .., 11 I! 1, Deiter: South Vulnerable: Both Guttering .: 2003 Honda Recon 250. Excellent shape. $ 1700. I \\{\ l .., t 1'1'111 " • A 10 9, 7 • 732 99 Beech Street Mlddl " OH 740-441-0872 or 709·1523 Maltese1 M,$500.·AII·CKCI Pomeroy. 740·444-2729. •KJ 653 South • Q8 304-593-8724 I puppies tor sale. Only $350. · 1990 Harley 1200 Sportster, ' Wormed and 1st shots. low m1les, custom paint, to M Eul • 8 753 • K 6 • 10 8 5 • A 4 Concessions provided by the Moose For Info. Call : 304-544-7138 or ' "'"""" • Q J 10 9 8 7 New Games CKC registered Toy Poodle truCk. 12ft stake rack, many, puppies, tails docked, dew· many new parts. 90% claws ' removed, shots & vet restored. Call 740-245-0485 .30 ct . diamond KC-:-::A-eg-is-te-r,-2 04 Mountaineer, AWQ, 3rd No Pets. Lease Plu s ring. INtlite gold. Size 5.5. "ooc.. be_r_m_a_n"'A"' row seating, leather, loaded, Security Deposit Required, $250. 446·3009 black (MJ, 1 black (F), 13 e)(ceuent cond : can 446· 17401367·0547. . wee41.s old. ears cropped & or _ 3342 645 3547 NEW AND USED STEEL shots (740)379-2140 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 2000 Chevy Blazer. "off road 'ing applications for waiting Fo r Concret e, Angle , i German Shepherds. so lid package, 48,000 miles, Hst for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel black, M&F, shots & wormed $7,000 0 80 , (740)992·1821' apartment.lor the Grati ng For Drains, $300 each 304-937·3059 elderly/disabled call 675Driveways & Walkways.l &l l ab pups, AKC, quality Labs 2002 Ford Explore Eddie 6679 Equal Housing Scrap Metals Op(m Monday. since 1995. Call 740·256· Bauer, loaded. great sh ape, Op .unity Greclous Living 1 and 2 -'-- - ' - ' - - - Bedroom Apts. at Village Upstairs apt. 3BR, 1 bath. Manor and Riverside Apts. in Trash & water paid. $425 Middleport, lrom S327 to ·"rent $425 sec. dep. 740-446$592. 740-992-5064. Equal 3481 Housing Opportunrty. \111~4 It \\Ill..,! • Garages • Complete · Remodeling 40 6uwaad 42 Cerpenltr'a pod • I ! • New Homes Point Pleasant Moose Lodge Thursday doors open at 4 pm Sunday doors open at 2. pm · Nightly Door Prizes -------- 7007 Pool. Patio. Sta>t $425/Mo. Marquis NEA Cronword Puzzle 1 Wreltlar's West • K62 • I 3 t 9 6I ·. Now Playing allhe Min. 593·3820 BISSEll CIISlllmll BINGO!! . Dachshunds 2 99 Dodge dually, white, males 6 females, long turbo diesel, 4)(4, 157,000 haired, f1rst shots/worm. miles. $10.500 obo. caii 448Ready to go now. $450 304- 4060 CKC North • Q J 10 9 • A5 2 t A K·Q J BDBERT Point Of Hope Beagles. 3 mon old, shots t\ 79 Ford 9000 Truck , Rogers wo rmed. $50 each. 3Ba- 20 too Lowboy $5,000 OBO. 9327 Hill's Self Sto rage Hill l!haca model 37 pump sho t· es, with papers Snd pedi- 2003 Dodge truck, red, Small Eff. Kitchen furnished. gun, checkered wood, 12 gree. $300 388·9325 74.000 miles. $8,000 . call new bath. all utilities incllld· ga.. full scarce with 32"' bar74 AKC Reg. Blue Tick _ .:.:0.:.:-339:::..:..·0055 ::__ __ j • The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ACROSS 28_· ____ - -- · 8_00_ ·5_37_-9_5_ . Tara- - - Townhouse cheoked, colors ~ack. apri· l!,r,;,;,,;,;,~~,;,;..;.;, $50·$60/month Apart rrents, Very Spacious, Large decorative Mirror. SUVs •Owner pays water. sewer, 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 112 desk w/chair, love seat and cot & cream, males $300 & fema les $350 , (740)992· . L.--oiFORiiiiiiSiiiALEiii-rl couch 304·675-4208 trash Bath, Adult Pool & Bab~ • www.mydailyaentinel.com ·TV w/DVD & VC R combo . $75.00 080. Roper elec1ic Oven ,Maytag Atlantis wash· er & dryer $300 00 OBO. 2 months & 3 weeks of 1 •All etectMc- averaging (304)882·3017 : ~riday, February 8, 2008 ::ALLEY COP BRIDGE Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call ..., 446-0390 Gardens. $300 for the pair. TRUCKS Beeutlful Apta. It Jackson - - -- - - - - Call 441-0754 2 Rose Poi nt Siamese cats, Westwood N1ce newly redecorated - - - - - - - - yr old. & Both ~.w-..,;FORiiiiiiSiiiALEiii-rl 52 Drive, from 5365 to SS60. Apt. wllarge front porch , For the skillet collector, altered, white wJ rose ears . .., Equal includes all ~!chen apph- "Rack Only", 4ft ~igh medal ve ry friendly. 446-3352 1998 Dodge Duolly z•v 740•446_2568 .. Christmas tree shape. holds Cummine, 5 apaed. 2WO, Housing Opportumty This ances & gas heal & Ac · h a complete set of Griswold AKC mate Boston Terrier 12 foot fl•t btd, SS,OOO institution is an Equal was he r & dryer $375 mon t , 675 skillets #0 thru it20, 15 skH· puppy, vet checked, shots, 367·7700 or 6'5-3263 t 30 Opnrvtunity Prov1der and + S200/deposl -..• "~ 6375 lets $425.: also have a wormed, parents on premisEmp_lf'lliAr. Ellm View Apartments Friday, February 8, 2~ www.mydailysentinel.com I 992 -5858. -:-:-:....:·•--·----CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. andfor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441· 1111 for Qppication & information. - -- 2004 Kla Optima $6300, 2003 Hyundai Elanu a $5300 , ~004 Impala $69001 Cars, trucks , SUV's, all prices to sell starting ar C!'ll~~----., Nutnsystem ·food 304-882· $2400 with warranty. II any- 740·247-4292 . 798-4686 740·645·5953 ~ A nt N ~ 7 0 - - - - -- -.,--: Apt . ~ ov r e . o r~:~ts. 4 · 2 lots In OhiO Valley Memory Eltat... - .. thl1 Petition requesting add~lcin to ~~ aree of operation. Said PetHion and proceedlngs are flied under Case No. 08-CV008 of the Common Pleas Court of Melga County, Ohio, and ,this petition, Ia now on fila and may be examined at the office of the Clark of Courts at the Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio. Marlena Harrison Clerk of Court (1 I 25, (21 1, 8, 15 Hairs, Next of Kin, Spouies, Devisees,. L e g a I e e a , A d m I n I at r a I o ra , Executors, succaaaors and · Aaalgna of Gregory E. Huffman, namea and addraaaea · unknown, the Eatate of Gregory E. Huffman, In the sum of $30, 1 o 1.77 wHh Interest thereon at the rate of _$9.67 ·per dey until fully peld, In order to lorecloae upon a mortgage upon real aatate located at 42965 Gilkey Rldga Road, - - - - - - - - Shade, OH 45776, Public Notice which Ia more fully described In deed IN THE COMMON recorded In Volume 16, PLEAS COURT OF Page 531, Meigs MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO County Official ANDREW R. EGGERS Recorda, and coati of PLAINTIFF this action ; that the Case No. 08-CV-003. mortgage be loreCV closed and that -vsthe liens and/or Inter· LEILANiE HUFFMAN aataln or on ,aald propAKA LEILANIE ROSE· arty, If any, be mar· MAN ET AL. shalled and the real DEF~NDANTS. aatate t~le quieted and NOTICE BY PUBUCA• said real estate propernoN ty sold In the lorecloTo: Lellanle Huffman sure action and all aka Lellanle Roseman , amounts due Plalntlll address unknown, and be paid from the prothe Unknown Heirs, ceodo of the eale. Next of Kin, Spou-. ' You are required to Devlaeea, Legatees, answer tho Complaint AdmIn I at rat or a ,. within twenty-eight Executors, Succaaaora (281 days altar the tall and Aaalgno or publication of this Gregory E. Huffman, Notice, which will be names and addroaeea published once each unknown and tho wook lor alx (6) wooka. Estate of Gregory E. The loot publlclllon Huffman, and Kristine will be made on the Roseman (nka 29th dey ol February, Bacherl, address 2008, a~d the twentyunknown. eight (281 deya tor You are horaby notified answer will commence that you have been on that date. In the named Defendants In caaa of your failure to tho action entitled answer or otherwise Andrew R. Eggers, reai>ond as roqueatod Plaintiff, va. Lallanla by the Ohio Rules ol Huffman aka Lellanlo Civil Procedure, Judg_Roseman , at at., men! by defauH will be Delendanta. rendered against you Thla action haa been and for tho rellol aaalgned CaM No. 08- demanded In the comCV 003, and 11 pending plaint. In the Cl'urt · of Jennifer I. Shoats Common (00200441 Attorniy lor Plell of Meigs County, Plaintiff Ohio. The object ollhe LITTLE, SHEETS & Complaint demande WARNER P.O. Box 686 Judgment agalnatthe · Pomeroy, OH 45769 Defandanta, Lellanle Telephone: (7401 992· Huffman aka Lellanle 6689 Rooemon, address (11 25, (211 , 8, 15, 22, 29 unknown, and tht Unknown Remodeling, Room · Additions Local Contractor 740.367.0544 Fnae Estimates 740.367.0536 &UT THAT WAS ~ST VEAil, NATE! THAT Construction. • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garagaa • Pole Buildings o Room Additions Owner: Ja11111 Keesee II 742-2332 ran. M4IJII LONG .TIME AGO~ tried-and-true. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you start juggling accounts by ~ __-sS!.d.-A ~ u.z~ ; PEANUTS • • TAKE DANCe LESSONS, T~E'( SAID.. I(OII'LL BE A SETTER PE~50N ..'fOII'LL EVEN SLEEP BETTER AT Nl6~T .. ~.::J.i f'' ~' Q~-~,, . . . FIJII:Miii:M• . . . . ·· ...........1HI ... • • • ..• PIYIIITIP PIICES M '. . ,,• '~ COWandBOY Wise Concrete LOOK WHAT I PICJ<£1) UP AU All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise GARAGE SALE. 740-992-5929 740416-1698 (__ ~...o. Remodeling Ll<ensed & Insured ,q, ··· l Ce ll 740 590 76Gb 740 lJg2 Or:.J' 5 Instead of responding as your emotiOna I I dk:tate. TAURUS (April 2o-May 20) - Financial arrangements with friends couJd cauae undea6rable problema, so try not to let money get In the way of lrlendahlp. However, if that's not posalbM and a dls- THINGS AAE REALLY STARTING TO HAPPEN FOR OM..'S EARAO£ YOU SURE IALSO PLAY AND A11£1\L MANAGER. PERCUSSION. (_ YOU STiLL DON'T WANT IWW:rEFJ ) TO BE IN THE BOO? ,,' -. ' TOUCHING YOULJU.;, l'M NOT TOUCHIN<# YOLJLJIJ ••• 11111 NIJMIERED UTTERS IN THESE SQ!JA!ES PRINT UNSCRM'IlE ABOVE IEITEtS TO GET ANSWER Although Into a testy situatton that does not dlr9ctly concern you. You won't be able to set· tie the otMer person's mesa, and you mtght even be blamed for It In the end. LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) - What starts out as a trivial disagreement could quk:kly get blown out of proportion It the other Individual is just as strong-willed and Inflexible about his or her opinions as you are. Don't oo doWn th•t road. VIRGO (Aug. 2S· Sept. 22) - If someone whoee support and cooperaHon Is ,easential to you starts to waver, be as diplomatic about handling the ahuatkm as possible. He or aha eo;ukl quickly become an adversary Instead of an ally. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be careful to whOm you take something you want repaired or serviced, because the wrong person could make matters worse, not better. Take ample time to find a reliable serviCeman. . SCORPIO ( Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - It you ARLO I JANIS allOw you111elf to get toO emotional about eomeone Who Ia Important 10 you, you're apt to become a trifle too poaaeaaive. Unfortunately, the more control you try to exert, the more likely he or she will r.tJ.I. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0ec. 21) - • Outeldert shOuld not be allowed Into the picture to help r.aolve a dlngreement between you and yaur mate. If you think tnlnge are MI.*' to begin wtth , walt until they litart Pouring gasoline on the fir.. CAPRICORN, (Coo. 22.Jan. 1i l - Don't to Influence you to rueh •llow outlldM Your Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning an Important 1l.lk or utl;nment thl.t nHde Intricate atallng.liJrn 1. deaf Nr, Sokltion · QAIZZWELLS Marty O' B,Yanl Owner www.redcarpettrealmcnt.ol) 26 Years Experlen<e PO Box 453 Pomeroy, OH. David Lewis Toll Free 1·11118-\192-7090 Phone: 740-\192-7ll'JII 740-992·6971 . Yo\l~~i~ . LirE ~~~HA-·1•• liP~'*! knowing that i'lutl oan OI.U.H HriOUI or oomptiOI.ttone you Don't neW. 1.1'1'01'1 SOUP TO NUTZ rrw:l't\IINIII~I teClllloe H•'s WIQilS... 8 OH. .. Free '· ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR S&O PER MONTH \ I IIIII Shnmlc .., Widlb -Prim- Quom • Wimour . The most impo11111ttbing we l1im teach our childral is how ' to get aiOn& wrrHOUT us. you might mean wall , It Is best not to ~tt liFTER ALL. WE HAVE A11EAL GUITAA ~2) - CUPKLY Sctw.IIETS ANSWERS 2-7 -o8 anc:e. CANCER (June 21 -Juty l'M NOT • r can't figure out where the boundaries 1'-, be prepared to meet with strong reslat- PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE " PISCES (Feb. 20- Mail:::h 20) - Vou are the one who will btiJ aettlng the uample for others to foUow, so be sure the mood lS one that you'll be proud of. If you are short-tempered, cranky or Impatient, you won't like the clones you create. , ARIES (Maroh :Z1 -Aprll19) - If you have to deal with a difficult peraon , It might~ hard to keep your anger In check. But If you are smart, you wtllamolder In sltence GEMINI (May 21 -June 2Ci) - There can be a tjne line between .ctlng aggresalvety assertive and just plain pushy. H you ~ GARFIELD Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom havoc In your financial affairs than need be. The only sure way to remain solvent Is to live within your means. agr88ment ari!Hta, auffar In allanctf. (_ ~')... wv When robbing Peter to pay Paul, you will -create more ..•• 1. . . . . . ~ufltav,F•b. 8,2008 By Berntc• Bede Oeol In the year ahead, you are likely to be far bolder and enterprising in ways that could i ncreaae your lncomtJ or holdings. It behOoves you to channel yow drive In a positive and sure direction thalia both Manley's : Recycling ••a or V~!r!, NATE �• • • Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com BY BARRY WILnER ASSOCIATED PRESS . AP photo Ramon's buzzer-beater leads Pitt over W.Va., 55-54 BY ALAN time in 13 games. DeJuan with repeated questions Blair had \2 rebounds, but about the mistake, saying, was limited to 7 points on 3- "Too much is being made of PITTSBURGH - The of-13 shooting. it. The right call was made. free throws that were taken Darris Nichols scored 16 What I don't know is why it away badly hurt West and Joe Mazzulla had 15 for took that long. We said all Virginia. The wide-open West Virginia, which lost its along it was the wrong shot by Pitt's Ronald Ramon third in four games. · shooter." . th'at wo~ the game bothered "We're supposed to be a There were·no right shootMountameers coach Bob . good-shooting team, that's ers for the Mountaineers on Huggms a whole lot more. what they tell me," said a night in which they shot a Ramon barely beat t.he Huggins, who is playing combined 37 percent (27-offinal horn w1th a game-wm- with former coach John 70) from the field and the ning 3-pointer from the left Beilein's recruits. "It's con- foul line. wing and No. 21 Pittsburgh sistent (the poor shooting). Huggins - apparently rallied in the final. minut~ to It's a pattern." unhappy with a defensive beat cold~shootmg nval The Mountaineers lost to breakdown that led to West , Vtr~1ma 55-54 on Georgetown 58-57 on Jan. WaQamaker's basket T~.u~sday mght. . . 26 when they were 12-of-23 · scream.ed at Alexander for I d like to s,~Y ~e drew tt from the line. This time, JOe most of a 60-second time up ~hat. way, . Pm. coach Alexander and Da'Sean out, then pulled his leading Jamte Dtxon sa1d of a play Butler each missed two key scorer for the next 3 minthat was supposed to end free throws apiece down the utes. Huggins' tirade must ~tth Sam You~.g takmg the stretch. have had a positive effect as fmal . . shot. But ~ett~ When the Mountaineers the Mountameers scored the (BenJamin~ drove wuh. 11 finally made two free next eight points to retake :md made h1s man guard htm throws, by Alexander with .the lead at 53-50 on Nichols' and he found the open man. slightly more than 4 minutes bank shot 3-pointer from the Ro~ald made the s~.ot, but remaining, they were wiped top of the key with I :22 Kelt~ made the play. off_ the officials reviewed remaining. Netther . Ramon nor h d 'd d Alexander, also pulled by Benjamin knew how much ~:nf~~!g;h~an d:~~u~d Huggins in the first hal~ time was left, and Benjamin have been on . the line when th!! two had an appar: said, "I had no choice but to . d H w he li . ent d1sagreement over throw it to Ronald. I had no mstea : e ent to t ne defensive responsibilities, idea what the clock was. I and IDISsed the front end of was held to five points on 2was hoping he could get it the l-and-1. . of-11 shooting, . or nine off." .T~e erased pomts restored points below his average. Ramon did, and the Pitt s 4 ~·4 5 lead, and Brad West Virginia, which has Panthers (18-5, 6-4 Big W~namaker scored on a lost seven of eight in East) got an important win ~nve to the basket the next Pittsburgh, took an early 13that substantially helps their 11.me to give the Panthers a 9 lead but Pitt responded NCAA tournament hopes flve-pm~t _l~ad, al~ough with a 10-0 run that was finand damages those of West West Vtrgmta ralhed to ished off by Blair's midcourt Virginia (16-7, 5-5). The sc~r~ the next eight .pomts. steal and jam. In a game feaMountairieers led 53-50 . I ve ney.er ~n mvolve~ turing frequent lead changes with a minute to play ·but 10 a.nythl~g hke that, and ever-shifting momencouldn't find a way to finish Huggms satd. . tum, West Virginia came it, mostly because of terrible Of the final play. Huggms back with a 7-0 run and led foul shooting. said, "He (Ramon) made a 27-26 at halftime. Alex Ruoff, an 85 percent big shot. We said we can't The pattern held in the frt:e"throw shooter, missed let htm beat us or Sam second half. West Virginia one of two with 9 seconds Young ~at ~s .... ~ut the scored eight of the first 10 remaining to prevent West reahty 1s we re relymg on points to make it 35-28, but Virginia from taking a three- people ,''t'e shouldn't be rely- Pitt scored the next eight to · point lead. That miss - the mg on. . regain the lead at 36-35. Mountaineers were only 7Dtxon and hts staff Maybe West Virginia's allof-17 from the line - screamed repeatedly at offi- gold uniforms were the bad .proved costly because it ctals that the wrong. shooter omen. The Mountaineers meant Ramon's 3 won the was at the line. Because a football team.wore the same game, rather than tying it timeout was called immedi- color . 'scheme during its . and' sending it to overtime. ately after Alexander shot, stunning 13-91oss to Pitt on Young and Benjamin the officials could review Dec. I that ended West scored 10 each for Pitt, the tape. If play hadn't Virginia's national title which beat the stoppe!f, the mistake would- hopes. Numerous Pitt' stuMountaineers for the fourth n't have been correctable. dents held up signs reading time in a row and the lOth · Dixon became impatient "13-9." ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS HONOLULU Chad Johnson is unhappy about the silence of his teammates. 'Kellen Winslow is looking for a new contract. Asante Samuel and Marcus Trufant are preparing for the open . market. Who says the Pro Bowl is all fun and games? Certainly not those NFL players, who spoke Thursday TM on a variety of topics, includAlso still under contract is ing the business of pro ball. - Browns tight end Winslow. , Johns_on reiter~ed his In fact, Cleveland extended unhappmess wtth the his.deal even as Winslow was Cincmnati Bengals. The recuperating in 2005 from a receiver is at his fifth Pro serious motorcycle accident Bowl, replacing New that cost him an entire 'seaEngland's Randy Moss. and soiL . he wasn'tlooking at the surWinslow breached his roundings as paradise. original six-year, $40 million "All the voices talked for rookie deal when he violated 16 weeks," Johnson said of a "dangerous activities" Cincinnati's disappointing clause while practicing regular season. "I don't hear motorcycle s~nts m a parkthem now. Where you at? ing lot. Although he lost Now's the time to let it out. close to $3 million in bonusThe only voice I hear is es from that et;mtract, he got mine." an extension that allowed . While that's not unusual Winslow to recoup some of · with the loquacious Johnson, the money. · he wasn't smiling or joking . He responded with Pro around after the AFC prac- Bowl numbers, including 82 tice. He' was defending his receptions for 1,106 ' yards self-promoting ·manner, and five TDs in 2007. although he admitted some With agent Drew of it didn't fit the Bengals' Rosenhaus at his side approach. · Thursday, Winslow said he"Consistently, I've done would be seeking a second it," he said of his perfor- opinion on his right knee·, mances. "I haven't done it which might require surgery perfect, but consistently at a for the fourth time. Then he high level. I get out of line at mentioned he hoped to get a times, but what great one new deal from the Browns. doesn't? What great one "I leave it up to Drew," doesn't get emotional? Find said Winslow, who replaced me a great one who hasn't Antonio Gates of San Di!!go done it li){e that and I'll be for the game. quiet." "When I got hurt the conIf Johnson is trying to tract got . renegotiated so orchestrate his eJUt from some things changed. But I Cincinnati, it will be a diffi- think I've proven these past · cult chore. He has four years two years that I'm one of the remaining on his contract, elite tight ends. My value on worth $I8.5 million, includ- the field ... they put an extra ing a $3 million base for the DB in the game, and that 2008 season. really. changes the whole I . . . . ' Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way Your Way- On February 14th History's mysteries: The mounds of Meigs County, Cl • 3 INCH AD,.. $20.00 · 2 INCH AD ... $14.00 (Approximately 60 words) (Approximately 40 words) TO MY HONEY Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't show it but I really do. Happy Valentine's Dayl ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. FRIDAY · FEBRUARY 8, 2008 Write your Message Below: . . 1 -----------------------------~ ----------~--------------~-----1 Romantic dinner for two,· start to finish in under an hour, Dl , .. tm Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs colinties ( lhio \all"' l'uhli,hin~ l l'nnwrn~ o. • ~Jid<ii<·J•o•·t • ( .allipoli' • ll'ln ·uat~ to , :.! OoH S l .;;o • \ 'ol. -l:! , No. :J No fine issued in first smoking yiolation case SPORTS High school basketball · action. See Page 81 ' 1 BY BRIAN ' J. REED BREEIJ@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The first business · owner cited for violating the state's smokefree workplace law was given 30 days to comply. Sonny Gloeckner appeared be(ore the Meigs County Board of Health for an adniinistrati ve review of a proposed fine against him , fqr allowing smoking in his East Main Street business. · According to the record of · proceedings from the board's January meeting, Gloeckner was given 30 days to pro~ibit smoking by patrons, to remove ashtrays and store them as mandated by law, and to post the "No Smoking" signage required under the srimking ban. Gloeckner, owner of Gloeckner's Cafe in Pomeroy, was cited for allowing smoking in a prohibited area and no s1gns posted on Oct. 30. His bar has bee·n the subject of more complaints from the public than any other establishment in the county, according to records he provided The · Daily Sentinel in December. He was cited by Sanitarian Coleen Murphy-Smith. The state's smoking ban allows those cited an administrative review before the board of health . Board President Jim Clifford Jr. made a motion to grant Gloeckner 30 days in which to come into compliance "by prohibitin~ patrons to smoke in his busmess and to contact law enforcement if a patron refuses to cease smoking, to remove ashtrays and store them as instructed by Ohio law, and post sig- nage as instructed by Ohio law," according to the official record of the meeting. · Board members. Gene Jeffers, David Weber and Dr. James Witht:rell concurred with Clifford, and Brenda Barnhart voted to uphold the proposed fine. Complaints can be made to the state's toll-free telephone number anonymously. Gloeckner has been subject to II anonymous complaints since enforcement of the ban began, including at least one complaint alleging violations on Sunday, the only day of the week Gloeckner's business is closed. The department began enforcing the ban in May, but Gloeckner is the first to be cited. The Middh!porl Police Department, the col!nty highway department and all of the county's taverns have been subject to at least one complaint from the public. Complaints against Gloeckner - and other - hav ~ establishments included allowing smoking in pro~ibited areas, ashtrqys present, infiltration of smoke and no signs posted. BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OBITUARIFS Page AS 1 Savannah Coldwater, 96 1 Frances May Frye, 78 · !_K~rr Gooch, 92 • NellrAI' Jensen, 70 1 Albert Roush Sr., 84 Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 or drop off at our office Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 IName: _ _ _ _._. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - !Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Size of Valentine: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Meigs Center of the University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community 'college is nearing completion and is expected to be operational by this fail. INSIDELocal Briefs. SeePageA2 • Free course offers insight into Chinese culture. See Page A2 1 Local attorney passes test, launches new enterprise. See Page A3 . · • Parents say students recovering after teacher stabbed at school. SeePage AS 1 For the Record. See Page.A& 1 . BY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH HOEFLICH@MYOA!lYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY ~ Construction' is nearly complete on the $2 million brick building which will house the Meigs Center for the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. It staods on th,e hill above Meigs Middle School and Meigs High School on land donated by the Meigs Local School District to the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation. The exterior of the building is completed, the driveway and parking lots ate blacktopped, and the grass on the front lawn is growing. Some interior work · remains to be finished in the I0,000 square-foot education facility, which has WEATHER Campus,. friends lend hand to family DetaM1 on Pall• A& STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUN E.COM ' INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES Around Town 'A3 · Celebrations C4 Classifieds · D3-5 insert Movies A4 C6 Obituaries As Editorials Sports Weather B Section A6 © aoo8 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. oT"''"tAmount Enclosed: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ------------------------------ Gallia notes Heart Month • Comics 1 I • Chatlene Hoelllch/photo With A Sentinel Love Message I Happy Valentine's Day · Cupid's arrow Is straight and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. Wher1 we had 'that terrible light. ATribune love melisage was a good idea. To show you just how much I love you. Maria MAY WE AL,WAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. LMNG ALONG THE RIVER thelasttwo.years,m~ludinga league-leadmg I 0 mterceptions in 2006. "There's definitely always a chance I'll be back with the Patriots,~' he said. "Free . agency IS what ~ou wor~ hard for, the financtal secunty it brings. I look forward to it, but hopefully I remain a . Patriot. "It's part of the business, and eventually I will be happy with what I get.... Several other Pro Bowlers have spoken to Samuel and Trufant, campaigning for their teams. Samuel said Dallas. safety Ken Hamlin bought him a couple of mai tais, while Trufant was more coy, only admitting "there are some guys who want me to look where they're at." Examples of Sizes and Prices Malone scores career-high 23 as Purdue beats No. 19 Ohio St 68-67 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. called one of her best games. Buckeyes trim Purdue's lead (AP) - Purdue gave its Danielle Campbell had 18 to 58-57. Sarah Schulze ·NCAA tournament hopes a points and II rebounds, and scored from in close to give much-needed boost. LaKisha Freeman and the Buckeyes a 59-58 lead FahKara Malone scored a Keshia Mosley both scored witli just under 7 minutes to career:high 23 points, and 10 points for Purdue. go, and Lavender quickly Purdue beat No. 19 0hio Ohio State freshman cen- followed with two baskets to State 68-67 to remain in a tie ter Jantel Lavender scored a increase the edge to 63-60. for the Big Ten lead career-high 30 pqints and The Buckeyes maintained Thursd~y night. grabbed eight rebounds. the lead until Malone drained .The win was important Ashlee Trebilcock scored a 3-pointer from the top of because the Boilermakers 14 points for ihe Buckeyes the key to put Purdue ahead, (13-1 0, 9-3 Big Ten) hadn't (17-6, 8-4), who fell to third 66-65 with I :24 to play. 1 beaten a ranked team this place in the conference. Lavender answered with a Lavender caused prob- hook shot off the glass with a · season. The Boilermakers started the season 6-8, and !ems for Purdue wilh her minute to go, and Ohio State hit rock bottom with a I 00- range, mobility and ability took a 67-66 lead. The . 50 loss to Connecticut, one to finish around the basket. Buckeyes did . not score of their three losses to top- She hit several 15-footers. again. I 0 teams. Freeman put Purdue up Foster. said his freshmen Malone said the experi- 68-67 with an off-balance, played well. Schulze and ence against the best learns driving layup with 20 sec- Alison Jackson both played in college basketball is pay- onds left. · significant minutes m the ing off now. Purdue lias won Ohio State had a chance to . second half after sitting the four •straight, and is 7-2 win in the closing seconds, whole first half. He pulled since the loss to but Purdue's Kalika France them both in the fmal minute Connecticut. stole the ball, and the and regretted it later. Malone also made 5 of 7 Boilermakers ran out the Purdue coach Sharon 3-pointers and had five ·clock. Versyp said her team has assists and five steals for the A bucket and a 3-pointer matured throughout the seaBo't'lermakers in what she . by Trebilcock helped . the son. game. They have to guard me kind of like a wide receiver so, you know, yeah, I',ve got to get that new money." After the laughter died down, Winslow added: "This is my life, what I always wanted to do. My career didn't star out like I wanted it to with the injuries ' and all, f1Dd I started asking questions like. 'Why me, why'd I get hurt?' But without the struggle, there is .no progress, and this is progress. I stayed positive, worked my butt off, and now I'm here. "Anyone would want to be out here. It's like a Corona commyrcial." . . . Samuel and Trufant w!!re out . there r,racllcmg Thursday, as wei . ·Neither knows which team he will suit up for after Sunday's Pro Bowl. . New England agreed not to .gtve Samuel the franchise tag - Seattle could put . it on Trufant - . and Sam~el figures to lure the kind of money Nate Cle~ents got from San Franctsco last March: $80 million over eight years. Clements didn't have the kind of numbers All-Pro Samuel ~as had 10 'tJt's Vafen- 'T'ime!! ' ' ' • Friday, February 8, 2008 Johnson, Witislow,.others show Pro Bowl not just a'party week . West Virginia's Cam Thoroughman (2) and University of Pittsburgh's Tyrell Biggs fightfQLB loose ball in the first half of the basketball game in Pittsburgh Thursday. • • CROWN CITY Thomas Lewis and his family thought they lost everything when a fire destroyed their home ·in early December. The amazing amount of support the family has received from the community has shown them just how lucky they are. Lewis and his wife, Bernacjelte, live near Crown City with their children Faith, 3, Elijah, 2, and Noah, 5 months old. .Lewis is a first-year student in the Holzer School of Nursing at the University Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, where he Is studying to become a registered nurse. He also ' Please see Family, Al been leased and will be operated by the Rio Grande Community College. The new center will replace the facility on Mill Street in Middleport. While an opening date has not been announced, it is anticipated that the center be in full operation by fall. With the close· proximity to Meigs High School, Superintendent William Buckley has said that it opens the door of opportunity for more Meigs High School juniors and seniors to take advantage of the post-secondary educ&tion option which allows students to accumulate college credit while at the same time completing required high school credits. Phoenix Associates of Parkersburg, . W.Va.; received the contract to build the center. Funding came from a variety of sources including private donations, will grant funds and loans from local banks. The facility has been named the Bernard V. Fultz Center of Higher Education. The late Mr. Fultz, prominent Meigs County attorney, con tributed $200,000 to the project and was recognized last summer by Paul Reed, CIC president, during a celebration of Fultz's 50th year as a practicing attorney here. At that time, Reed called Fultz the "father of the CIC" and spoke along with many others of his many contributions, including his gift to the building for the Rio Grande Center. Reed said that while a "soft opening'~ of the center may take place this spring and a few summer classes offered, the grand opening will probably be delayed until just before the fall semester begins. GALLIPOLIS Employees from . Holzer Medical Center attended County Gallia weekly Commissioners' meeting on Thursday to present members with a Heart Month proclamation.' According to the proclamation, heart disease is the number one killer of women, as one in three American women die of heart disease. Risk factors for heart disease include smoking, high blood pressure, high chelesterol, overweight/obesity, physical inactivity, diabetes, a family .history of heart disease and age. Commissioners approved the proclamation, designating February 2008 as Heart Month in Gallia County, in hopes of encouraging all citizens to gt ve women a wake:up call about their risk of heart disease. Bonnie McFarland of · HMC also announced that a heart fair is being held on Thursday, Feb. 14 from 8 to II :30 a.m. in the downstairs conference rooms A, B and C at the hospital. In other news, commissioners approved a request from County Engineer Gienn Smith's office for approval of a resolution maintaining that the county engineer is authorized to proceed to construct, recon.struct, improve, maintain or ·repair county · roads and bridges by force account in Please see Heart,. Al Ohio River falls short of flood stage BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - . Despite predictions of flood crests up and down the riverbanks of Meigs County, mother nature had the last say and kept the Ohio just .below flood stage at Belleville,. Racine and Pomeroy, though she still left a mess to clean up in places. The Ohio River first crested at the Belleville Locks and Dam at 3 p.m. Friday at 35.50 feet, 10 feel below flood stage, despite predictions earlier in the week of the river getting as high as 38 feet. Still, high . water signs remained posted throughout Ohio 124 and other county roads in locations like Olive Township, sparing places like the Long Bottom Post Office this time. At Racine, the Ohio River crested at I a.m. Saturday at 40.1 feet, falling just short of flood stage at 41 feet. Predictions earlier in the week had the water as high as 43 feet. Diane Pottorff/photo The Ohio River crested at several locations Friday afternoon into early Saturday, we.ll below flood stage. At Riverfront Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. water was up to the third set of steps at the amphitheater on Friday. In downtown Pomeroy, ty seat but ultimately the the Ohio River taunted shop- water began to recede thi s keepers once again by filling weekend. Pomeroy's las t major th~ parking lot in places, but tlood event was at 50.5 feet ultimately inched no further. The water hovered in January 2005 with a around 44 feet at Pomeroy, 'record flood crest o{ 66.85 on March 30. which has a .flood stage of 46 feet feet. Backwater also swelled 1913. Racine's record flood .the streams ·around the coun- reading was at 50.23 feet on . Sept. 29, 2004, while Belleville's record crest is at 61.8 feet on March 29. 191 3. Downriver, Point Pleasant, W.Va., saw the water crest at 39.51 feet early Saiurday, according to the National Weather Service. Flood stage at Point Pleasant is 40 feet. Point Pleasant '' historic river crest remains at 62.8 feet, set on March 30, 191 3. A spokesman for the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam. said the river crested at I a.m. Saturday at 43:5 feet, well below the 47 feet predicted earlier in the week. Since then, the rive~ level had fallen nr a snail's pace and was still JUst over 43 feet as of noon Saturday. No state routes were closed ·in Meigs County as of Saturday, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. But portions of state routes · 141 and 218 near the Galli a- · L-awrence county line were still closed. (Ke\•in Kelly of the T-S staff comributed tn · this report.). •I ' � 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 02. February 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 February 8, 2008 frye gooch teaford tripp