https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a0f4c54c3175df856c226df30a2e074.pdf 052553ad6e6a5f5599c33f967f92668d PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydaily ~ ntinelcom Thursday. February I. 2007 lady Eagles fall to Waterford, Bt Miami slips past Cavaliers, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,ju(I'\IS•\ol ;;h . :\'o.i :!.- 11<11)\\ , IIBKl \H' :.! . :!uo - \ \HI\ • Win could catapuH Manning. See Page B2 • J. bolh the land and the building . Commissioners transPOMEROY - The . ulti- fered a one-year option to mate development of a purchase a 13-acre lot outhealth care facility on a site side of Pomeroy to the purchased by the Meigs CIC a week ago, and the County Community CIC executed the option Improvement Corporation earlier this week. The will depend on a health care transfer will allow the CIC organization's commitment to purchase and hold the to locate there. land for the county, while Only then, Meig s commissioners await a County Commissioners proposal from an area said Thursday, will they be health care organization. in a position to negotiate "First, we 'II have to who finances construction determine what the health of the facility, who occu- care provider's needs are pies and staffs it, and who going to be. and then prowill ultimately hold title to ceed accordingly," BY BRIAN REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Davenport said. He heads a county committee working toward improved ·access to health care. Commissioners are · no longer identifying any of the organizations with which they have discussed developing a health care facility, because of pending negotiations, but Davenport said a proposal is expected from an area health care provider. Commissioners hope an existing hospital organization will lease a building on the .13-acre si te and offer a 24-hour emergency room and other hospital services. Commissioners have discussed using revenue from a bond issue to build the medical facilty for lease to the health care agency, but Davenport said any plans fqr construction mu st wait for a proposal. During their bu si ne ss meeting, commissioners Davenport and Jim Sheets approved a resolution authorizing improvements to Bashan Road and Locust Grove Road, using federal highway fund s. The resolution authorize s Engineer Eugene Triplett to re-surface, OBITUARIES Page AS • Dorsey Bur1<hammer, 76 • Jerry Carpenter, 63 • Lester 'Pete' Russell, 96 OPEN 7 DAYS A WttKl Coming Next Week! LAJT CHANCE FOR THE WEEKEND FOOTBALL PARTY PACK! 6Meatball Sandwiches, lib. Pasta Salad, 12 Wings, 4-toz pass of Lays Ollps, 6Pack of Mt. Dew Pepsi or Dret $21.99 lUPER BOWL PARTY TRAYS 01eese cube tray, dell cuts&: CheeSe tray, veggle tray, wing tray, cannon tray. cookie tray ' TRY OUR "BURN DOWN THE BARN" HOT WINCiS . THE HOTTEST WINGS IN TOWN! SPECIAL SUPIBOWL f~DAY PRICE .4~ OR HONEY, HICKORY BBQ AND HOT WINGS ,J9t BLOWOIIT PR!as ON MACARONI SALAD S2.19l.8.. BUNS WORlD FAMOUS PUUID PORK S2.69l.8. BAKED BfANS $1.99l.8. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM \ ·~ ; 1 . ·:. ~ '.' ,;~ .,_,., .. ' • Rich in Christ. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. sH Page A2 Also Enjoy Our Orlglna~ And All the Trimmings! Beth Sercent/photoo The Meigs Archery Team prepares to attend the first Arnold (Schwarzenegger) Archery Competition in Columbus. Governor Schwarzenegger will be attending. \ __/ " · 228 West Main ·Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-5432 at Archerv • . it Our Deli H Q Stock 'S WEATHER Big Game • SUBS • FRESH DELl TRAYS • FRIED CHICKEN • HOT WINGS ·HOMEMADE DELl SALADS Dotllll on PliO A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Hometown ~arket G.ALAXV ®FOOD CEMTER 405 Pe~,rl Street, ~iddleport, OH 45760 Locall., Oyq1e~ & Operated STORE HOURS: 7 ~- 11 ~. 7 DAYS .A WEEK • PHOME: (740·992·3471 _, We accept MasterCard, Visa, Discover, Federal Food Stamp EBT Card 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Faith • Values Movies Obituaries B Section Sports A6 Weather © 2007 Ohlo Volloy l'ubllshinc Co. RACINE - The most recent meeting of the Southern Local School Board resulted in approving person· nel and accepting a donation of used computers from the Meigs Local and Teays Valley School Districts. The board accepted the resignation of Richard Stephens. vocational agriculture teacher at Southern High School, effective Jan . 12 with 10 extended days. Brent Bisse ll was approved as a long term substitute teacher to replace Stephens. Katie Sayre was approved (if needed, pending the . number of players on the 2007 squad) as the junior varsity softball coach at Southern High School. . The followin g substitute certified staff list was approved: Ebenezer Aluma, Brent Bi sse ll, Jessica Marcum . Ross Righter. Edward Safranek, David Schleter, Maghan Lunsford, Kristen Chevalier. Carlie Lemaster was approved as a s ubstitut~ archery instructor assisting the team, said team members are diverse. coming in RUTLAND - The first every shape, size, backarchery team from the ground and home life Meigs Local School District though each has archery as is taking aim at its first offia common denominator. cial tournament which hap"It (archery) also teachers pens to be the first Arnold the kids self discipline and (Schwarzenegger) Archery self control," Walker said. Competition held on March Team . members are also Please see Southern. A5 2 at Veteran> Memorial, required to maintain ~ood North Hall, in Columbus. grades and good behav1or. Meigs Local has been Instructing the archery participating in the National team in the finer points of Archery in the Schools competition is Jeff Jones Program (N ASP) for around who makes his living as a three years by Introducing nurse at St. Joseph's fourth graders at Meigs Hospital in Parkersburg, Intermediate School to W.Va. but is also a competiarchery as part of their tive archer with 16 years physical education curricuexperience. Jones has two lum. Now those students sons in the Meigs Local who began with the proSchool District who are also gram have returned from competitive archers and he Meigs Middle School to hopes the archery team Bv JoHN McCARTHY A.SSOCIA.TED PRESS WRITE;.R participate on the archery eventually moves to the team which totals 40 stuhigh school level. dents in fourth through COLUMBUS - Ohio's For now, Jones is enjoyeighth grades. ing hi s stint as coach. say- . biggest natural gas provider The Ohio Department of ing, ·•[ really like to see the said Thursday the ~:ost of Natural Resources Division kids enjoying archery a> replacing potentially faulty much as I do." of Wildlife is also sponsorhookups could be $200 miling the state tournament in Jones went on to explain lion and that it wou ld ask which 450 students from all he hoped his years as a state regu lators for permisover Ohio will compete. competitive archer and sion to recover the cosl Dan Thomas, who is . . knowledge of the sport from cust o mer~ . Ph~ s ical Education for . The Meigs Local School D1strlct has had the National . could help the kids be a Columbia Gas of Ohio Progress grants coordinator Archery 1n the Schools Program (NASP) as part of. 1ts better shot as well as give said up to ~00.000 of its 1.4 at Meig s Intermediate physical education cumculum at Meigs Intermediate them insight ihto the pre'- million customers could sures of competitions and have the hookups. known as School, helped begin the School for three years. NASP when he was a physhow to handle it. risers. that could he prone to ical education teacher at team performs, possibly the ing archers from all walks Thomas said the district's failure and develop leaks. national tournament in of life, even those with dis- arc hery program is more or the school. The hookups were installed abilities to participate. Thomas. who is also help- Louisville in the spring. less self-funded and relies by contractors on customers' "In archery it doesn't mat- on student fundraisers and "The point of going to the ing coach the Meigs property and connect a buildArchery Team, said the 40 tournament is to win but I ter how fast you can run or donations from local busi- ing's gas meter to the compa· kids earned their spots by think the kids will also have how hard you can hit the nesses. ny-owned pipes that deliver a positive experience and ball because everyone is on Next up for the team the gas. The risers are owned demonstratin~ consistency in their shootmg. The team get a chance to interact with a level playing field," besides receiving their by the customers now practices three days a kids from all over the state Thomas added. " It is a moti- official T-shirts designed If regu lators allow vating tool that kids carry bv Jan Haddox . an teacher week after school and will of Ohio." Thomas said. Columbia to recover the cost, Thomas said arche'rv is a over into the classroom." ai Meigs Intermediate it would add from 51 ~:ents to continue this schedule up Karen Walker. a fourth School. is practice. pracuntil the state tournament great equalizer in terins of ve sports, allowtca(·her and level one tice. pra~:tice . Please see Columbia, AS competiti grade and depending on how the BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Holzer Home Health announces employee of month. See Page AS • SUV plans recogn~ion of last Civil War soldier. See Page A6 stripe and recondition berms along 9.51 miles of roadway. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $43.001.81. • Approved a transfer from county coun into the sheriff's depanment equipment budget of $3,030.50. • Approved a $3.000 appropriation for the sheriff's department "web check" fund . • Approved a contract for elevator maintenance at the Department of Job and Family Services, with Dover Elevator, at a cost of $4.379 34 Southern approves personnel, accepts computers lET US HElP PlAN YOUR SUPER BOWl PARTIES Alaskian noundar ,, Commissioners: Many opti~ns for developing health care site SPORts 636 EAST MAIN STREET PoMEROY, OHIO 45769 74().992-6121 l!l\il,rr 1 .·o~t''''' Columbia says cost to fix potential leaks could be $200 million • �Page.A2 FAI1'H. VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 2, 2007 But God. who is rich in mercy, out of the great love with which he loved us. even when we were dead through our trespasses. made us alive together with Christ (by grace you have been saved), and raised us up with him, and made us sit with him in the heavenly places in Christ Jesus. that in the coming ages he might show the immcasumble riches of his grace in kindness toward us in Christ Jesus. (Ephesians 2.4-7. RSV) To string together three ancient aphorisms. "Wealth Iightens not the heart and care of man, for a great fortune is a great slavery. Riches are gotten with pain , kept wi th care, and lost with grief." Too true . perhaps, but how many would pass by the opportunity to be rich'' In the humorous, albeit so mewhat questionable, judgment of Clinton Jones, "I never been in no situation where havin' money made it any worse." To the injunction of the Apostle St. Paul that "the love of money is the root of an evil." many of us might quickly respond, "Well , yes. but money itse lf is not evil and I'm -not forbidden to like it!" In an unguarded, Icss-t ha n-sa nct i mon iou s moment of truth most of us would probably admit that luxurious wealth is an attractive dream, if not reality, and that we would prefer living in that state seven times more than that of material poverty. However, no matter how much we may desire atlluence with all of its creature comforts, and no matter how much material wealth may elude some of us, there is another and far more important prosperity of which the Christian is already in possession. Each and every sinner saved by grace through fidth in Christ owns an eternal fortune that never fades nor fails. This is the truth taught in Holy Scripture that is, it is present reality. First, we are rich in redemption. When our first parents, Adam and Eve, rebelled in the Garden the whole of humanity (and all of creation) fell into darkness, sin and death. From that moment on nien and women were born and lived in spiritual bankruptcy. But out of the love of God. our Lord Jesus Christ conquered sin and death by His own death and resurrection, thus opt!ning the way for our "redemp- ( ( Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR. TRINITY CHURCH tion through his blood ... according to the riches of his grace." (See Ephesians I. 7) We are also rich in instruction . God has not left us blind and ignorant. He has spoken and continues to speak to us in and through ffis Holy Word, by which the Spirit of the Lord guides and directs us and makes us "rich in all wisdom." (See Colossians 3. 16) It is tragic so many of us li ve spiritually poverty-stricke n lives si mpl y because we fail to open the treasure of Holy Scripture, an invaluable part of our inheritance as children of God. Too, we are (or certainly should be as Christians) rich in contentment. Our world. and especially perhaps our country, is filled with di scontent. People are dissatisfied with their homes and families, with their jobs and communities, with their churches and friends and cars ... and on and on we can go, straight down the list. But ge nuine and end'uri ng contentment is found in Christ, "for he satisfies the long soul." (Psahn 107.9a, ESV) Finally, we are rich as heirs precisely hecause we are children , by grace through faith . As we are taught in the Epistle to the Romans, "if children, then heirs - heirs of God and fellow heirs with Christ...'' (Romans 8.17, ESY) And who can even begin to fathom what this means? The love, joy, peace, conlidence and assurance we now have is only an indication of what lies in store for us in the everlasting presence of our glorious God! Lord M ancroft may very well have been ri~ht when he said, "Money, tf it does not bring you happiness, will at least help you to be miserable in comfort." But, then, why should we merely be content with comfortable misery when we might as weft be rich in Christ in the fullness of all that that means for us, both now and forevermore? So, do you really want to be rich? Then by all means, be rich in Christ Jesus, our Lord and only Saviour! ( r ( r ( But just because we have Such revenge, unlike the fun my sons were having, the opportunity to work out a will do as much harm to the little revenge in our words or avenger as to the one on actions, doesn't mean we whom he seeks to wreak his need to fall victim to our own Pastor vengeance. David, on the bitterness and hand off to our Thorn lam for a long time, finds that "adversary" our capacity to Mollohan the enemy has closed in on be happy. Instead, "do not him. But, when it turns out repay anyone evil for evil. Be that the older man doesn't careful to do what is right inJII realize that David was in the the eyes of everybody. If it is same cave that he had chosen possible, as far as it depends one, was apt to destroy him- to uh ... urn, take care of a on you, live al peace with self in his reckless drive to personal need (see I Samuel everyone. Do not take murder David. And why 24:3), David's supporters, revenge, my friends, but was this? It was the result of hiding with him in the back ·· leave room for God's wrath, an inward lashing out at of the cave. attempt to pro- for it is written: ' It is mine to God, as well as a kind of voke him to get his revenge avenge; I will repay,' says the madness that besets us when upon Saul. The "natural" and LORD. On the contrary; 'If we will not humble ouryour enemy is hungry, feed selves and submit to the "normal" thing to do would him; if he is thirsty, give him have been to do just as his lordship of Christ. His beleaurged. something to drink. In doing guered vision, when looking companions David's way, could only see Nevertheless, vengeance was this, you will heap burning the young man's successes not the master of David's coals on his head.' Do not be through eyes of rationaliza- heart or his head. The grace overcome by evil, but overtion and victimization. of God was. "The LORD for- come evil with good"' Consequently, each of bid that I should do such a (Romans 13: 17-2 1 NIV). I Samuel, chapter 24 David's victories was inter- thing to my master, the Lord's anointed, or lift my records David's incredible preted through the prism of opportunity hand against him; for he is to get even and Saul's jealous resentment, throwing fuel on the nasty the anointed of the LORD. get out from under Saul's suspicion that David was out With the se words David persecution of him. Yet, he to get him. So ... with each of rebuked his men and did not chose a hi~her, more heavDavid's imaginary conspira- allow them to attack Saul" (I enly-princtpled path that, althou~h much harder in the cies, Saul's bitterness grew Samuel 24:6-7a NIY). Revenge is a ghastly, douliving 111 the short term, kept as did his dour-minded plots ble-edged sword. Of course, his conscience clean before to dispose of him. my children were simply Be wary of revenge. It God. You might as well know that an innocent man makes playing a game, but if you promise s satisfaction, but a handy target. In inno- take out the jovial and fun- only leaves an empty ache cence, his guard is generally loving nature of what tlley in us no matter how ri~ht ­ down, making him very vul- were doing, it would not eous it may see m. Bestdes nerable. And the presump- have been long before their ... with the inlinite beauty of tion that "all is well" per- competitive spirits would the Lord before us to dismits him to walk a long way have led them into hurting cover and celebrate, who out on the thin ice of human each others ' feelings. In a has so much spare time that relationships riddled with similar way, our pride and he or she can squander it by envy, unaware that his hun often move us to quick- plotting out strategies to world might collapse ly formulate strategies for make someone else pay? beneath him at any moment. retaliation against those who Certainly not you .. . you And when it does, such an hurt us ... but always to our have better things to do. (Thom Mollohan and his episode can leave him feel- own detriment. As long as ing flabbergasted, exasper- we permit ourselves to be family have ministered in ated, outraged, hurt, humili- ruled by the compulsion to southern Ohio the past 11 ated and resentful. Before "get even,"we permit some- years. He is the pastor of Community he knows it, unless great one to have a power over us. Pathway care has been taken to avoid We've given to our "adver- Church, which meets on this situation, he soon finds saries" the keys to our own Sunday mornings at the himself overflowing with happiness and actually Ariel Theatre. He may be angry thoughts towards the increased the potential for reg.ched for comments or person(s) who hurt him and their damage against us, hav- questions by e-mail at pascan fall very easily into a ing given our attackers, as it torthom@pathwayga/lipowere, the keys to our hearts. lis.com). rnindset of retaliation. Parents of convicted arsonist visit burned church in Panola PANOLA, AJa. (AP) The parents of a former B irmi n~ham- Southern Colle~e student who pleaded gutlty in a series of rural church arsons visited with the congregation of one burned church, asking for forgiveness and expressing remorse. "My son wants you to know how sorry he is," Mike Cloyd told members of Galilee Baptist Church ,. r 1 r r· on Jan. 28. Mike and Kim Cloyd of Pelham are the parents of Matthew Cloyd, one of three former colle~e students who pleaded gutlty to federal charges in the church arsons. The couple spoke with the congregation, which is meeting in a trailer as its new church building is being constructed. The Rev. Bob Little said he prays for solace for his r 1 r r ( congregation, the convicted arsonists and their families. "We thank God for the opportunity to bring about some healing," Little said. "We need to embrace each other in times of trial." The Cloyds said the visit to Galilee Baptist, where the congregation dedicated songs and hugged them during two hours of worship, is part of a pilgrimage to see the rural churches their son r j· r r 1 admitted to burning in February 2006. Matthew Cloyd, 21 , Benjamin Moseley, 20, and Russell DeBusk, 20, await sentencing in federal court and also ·face state charges in the arson case. Five churches were burned in Bibb County on Feb. 3; the others were burned four days later in Oree~e. Pickens and Sumter counues. 1 1 Fellowship Apostolfc Churth of .km\ t:h~ ApoAolk Vanl...andt llrld Ward Rd , PNOI Janw ~ Mtller, Sunda y 'khool Ill 30 lim . ht' nUliJ I 30 p.m Rher \'aUt}" RI\"CI Vallt) Apt,..,l\lh.. Wor~ hip Cente r. H13 S Jrd The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community a .m Tuc~ 6 . 1ll pr.t}er , W.;d 7 pm B1ble Srudy Emmanuf'l Apuslolic Tabfrnaclt IDC. Loop Rd off Ne\1. \.mtil Rd Rut!anJ & 7 \II p m Assembly of God Uhtrt) Aut-n1bl} or Gud P.O . Bm 467. DuJdmg W Va .. Pa~ror · N~tl Llr~ . Tennant Ma'>lln. Sunda~ Sen~ecs · IO:fKI am and 7 p m r.aevllk Fmw lll H•ptl§l Chun:h Pntur M•~e Hannon . Sunda) s~·hool 930to IO: ~Oam , Wor..htp -.ero• tcc J0 ·1U 10 II Oil am Wed pre<..:hwg 6 f'!"ll Cllrpt nlt r Bap1isl Church Sunday Sch1\ol • 4 lO,tm . Pruch tng Sen.icc Ill .\Oam . E\e TUnll ~nu:e 7:00pm, Wednt!!tda ) B1ble Srud:o 7.00 pm . lntenm Prr:aclk•r - Flo~d ltm s Chtshlrt B~pUst C hurch P..astor: Stt\t Ltnk . Sund"'y School· 9.30 am. Mornitlg WoniHp It) -'0 am. WedneMLt.~ Bible SIUd~ 6.) 0pm. chmr pract1ce 1.JO: youth and Hit"lh: HudJi..:, ll .\0 p rn Thur) I pm book •li.ld} HOJW Blilplisl \hurrh rSoulhtrnl ~711 Gran! St . MtdJicj"ll.lft . SunJ,,y "'- h,onl . IJ )0 u.m., \Nnr~h1p - II 01 m and 6 p.m, WeOn!!sda)" ~r. 1 cc . 7 filii 1-'a.~r or Gat y Elhs Ruthtnd Flnt Baptlst ('hufl· h Sunday School · 9 .\fJ am .. Wor~ h1p 1!1 45 a.m Pomeroy nnt Baptl~t P-.i.Stor Jon l:frockert. Ea:.r Mam St .. Sund11y Sl"h 9.111 an\. Wur-;h1p 11!:.'0 am First Southern Baprist 41KI1 Pomeroy l'tke . P11 ~ 1 or E Lamar O ' Brya m, SLinJay Sdlflul - 9.30 a.m .. WoP.;htp - 8: 1.5 am . '145 am & 7·00 p.m . WeJnc ~ Ja) Scrm· e~ - I W p m First R11ptls1 C'hun·h Bil ly Zuspan tllh tmd P.tlmcr St . MtJUiepurt . Sumldy 'ichwl - 'I I 'i ,, m Wor5ht p . J(J · I.'i am. 1 (l(l p m . Wedncsduy St rvt..:e - 1.00 p m Pu ~ tor Rachw t'lnl Baptbt Pa~tor . R) an Eaton , pa~101 . Sundoy School · 9· 30 a rn.. Wor~ h 1p · 1n 411 a 111 • 7.00 p.m., Wedllc M.Ia) Se r •u:e~- 700 p.m. SUvrr N.un Daptit l Pastor: Jotm Swanson , Sundoy School IOa.m . Worsh1p . I I ii m , I 00 p m .Wed nesda) Set~ll.'e~ -1 UO p m There is much to be thankful for every single day. Indeed, each day ts it~lf ~omt:thtng for v.hich we ~h ould be thankful. But , how do '~c greet the day .1 Are tht: lirst wun.h. out of our mouths each morning a complaint, such as ··oh lord. another day. I really ha te to get up:· 11ow much better it would be to stan the day with a pmyer of thanksgtvmg, such as. "Thank yOu God for giving rne thi::. day1 I offer up all of my prayers, works, joy!i and suUcrings to you. Help me to meet the MI. l lnlnn Baptl.oil Pas1or lknms Wea... er Surll.la~ s~hl>Ol 9 :45 am .. E\ emng . 6:30 pIll . Wednesday Serm't ~- 6 ~Op . m Btlhlt hem Raplbt C hurch Greu1 Bend . Route 124. lhcme. OH . PhtOf Ed t.:artl'r Sundll) Schuul · 4 10 a m , Sundlt} Wm ~ h1p - 10 JO J m . Wedncsd<ly B1ble Study 7·011 p m Old Bethel t'fft WUI Baptist Church 28601 St Rt. 7. Middkpml. Su ndu y SenK(' . Ill an\. tdlll p m , TLH! ~dii }' Strv 1~c\ .b·oo Forfst Run lh1ptlst· Pom~ro) Rr1 Jos.'ph Wood s. Sunday S.::hool · II! u m.. Wur~h•r - II 30 u.m Wann Friend(\' 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" challenges ot th1s day " There 1s ul"'ays something tn he thank fu l fm, tmd the Hills Self Storage B1ble tells us that v,.c arc what we prnfess with our mo~th s Even it we arc expecting our day to be filled with n01hing hu11nab and trihu!mion". we should th ank the Lord for the opportunity to tx· challenged . A nd . tf wr are really struggli ng \u find something to he thankfu l for. .wr can play thr "Glad Dame". That' s the game pl;tycd hy Pollyanna when thmgs were gomg poorly. wherein she \\ould find something to he glad about. Surely. there ts always somethi ng to he ghtd ahout, eve n tf 1\ tsn ' t readi ly apparen1. 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Atmosphefl' Mt. Moriah Kaptio;t Fnurth & f\.bin Sl , M•Jdkpnn, Pa ~10r. Rev Gtlbcrt Croig, Jr., S und~y Schot\1 Q 3iltt m . Wo r~ h ip · 10 ~'i am Mif[ie)s 'l(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Mtols & DaUy SJ1<ci41! Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Antlquit)' Baptist S1.1nday School - 9 \II a m , Wur~h • r · 10:45 a.m, Sundlt)' Ewniii H- 6.00 p.m If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Church of Christ Westslrk t.:hurth of l hrlsl 11~~6 l "h&lilrcn, II. orne N.d l'olllll.' rtl\ . 011 Cnntalt 7 -1-1 1--J....ll · l !'16 Sunda~ rnvmm~ 10:00 , Sun m.1rn! nf Ii i til e ~ lUi.!) . fv lln11.1ng ~t•hh&p . ~un c•·"' t\00 pm Wl'd h1bk l! Ui.l ) 7 p111 I Father in heaven." Mmhler: l arr) fl.rm~on . Wnr,hrr · 'J .J!I am Sunda) ~khuol - If! \()am . B1ble SIU'h I p m Pontrmy l'lmrch or Chrl.•t ~~ . Su mi J~ s~hool - Y.JO am Wor .. hrp 10 \U a.m . 6 p.m . Wednc"l.') \ er\ 1.;,•, 7 p 111 ~ Ponwroy WHhidt ( "hun·h of l hrlst H1!h l"hr lt lren\ Hu1111' H:d . ~unJa) Sehou l · II a 111 Wur~ h r p I!Ja n• f1 p 111 . Wed n~'>41 J)' SCf\' 1Ct~ • I p nt Middleport t' hu rch of l'hrist 5 ih Jnd M,ttn . Pa <i ltH AI II:Hh• •n Shawn Sa}ft"". Tc<o'll Dtrecr"r O.lll l!o::r V,,ughan Sund,t) s~ho.•! - 'I 'Ill a 111 . Wur\!up· tj l .'i . IIJ..\(1 n 111 7 rIll . Wt•t llll'.,d<l} \c r\' IC<o'~ 7 p m Ch il tlr~n• D ~r e..: h• r . K~mJ Chun·h uf l'hri!il Wt Jhh tp <J ~~~ am ., Sunda; So.·hunl 10· ~U am . l'a, lnr · Jctt~ y Wa llau~ ht an.l Jrd SuJr,!ay Ht'M r\~alkJW Bru~c Pa •ll•r Nldgr l'hun-h orChri.r;l Terr). 'i umlay s~· huu l .1).30 IU 'U .1m . O lil pm. Karl Kobler III KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES The Appliance man 740.985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 190 N. Second St. Lml!( Tt rm Cart' Kart Kebler.l lt. CPA. R eg1 ~tcred Repre sc nlati~e of H.D Vesrlnves rmem Serv1ces"" Sf!c un11es uttered through H.D. Vest ln ~rs tment Sen.•icesm. Meml'ler SIPC Ad m OI) !iefVI("es offered thnough H.D v~ ~~ AdVISOry Servrl'ts!o.". Non-battk suh.~1d1~nc~ ot Wells Farx(l &. Comp <~ny. 6).\J Nronh State HWY 161 41h Aom. lmng TX 7SU.l8 (iJ12) 870-600) MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I'M>. (740) 992-3279 '-!!Y' Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Trinlly Churtb Second & L}nn . Pomeroy . P;v.c.or: Rc\ GrlilCe 1-:pi.vopal Church \~0 E Ma.m S1 , Pomrru~ . Sunday School and Holy Eu~hansr 11 ·00 a.m. Re\ Edii.af(ll'aynt' 31 0 ~7 ~n,IUe Hollnftli Ch•n:h State Route J25.lang~' II~. Pastor HenJamtn Crawford . Sundily ...::hool - IJ }!] a.m. SL&ndaJ wor'>htp - 10.30 .t.m. & 7 p m.• Wedne~ay pra}"~ r ~n· tce - I p.m. ILarfl,,n \d le Rd O<t 1-1 3). Sunda y s ~ hool 9 · '0 um Wor~h1p · 10.\0 .tm. 7.00 rIll Wedn~~- ~~ St'f"\ ICC~ - 7 p 111 Pu mcn o~. p~\ ltLT H.o~tl Wat ~Ofl. Tuppers P1aln C~ hu l'fh of Christ ln ~ln.Jmcnlal Wur>h1p Sen ICC · lJ ,, m Cmnmuntoo · 10 o1.m ., Strnday School lU 1 .~ u.m .. \"tUIIh· .'i .JO pm Su nda y. Bibl e Stutl~ \\ edn~ .... !~) 1 pm Brad bur~ Churt'h ofC..:hrist M.nl 'i ler T•)lll Nun yll n. '4'i'i~ Bradhury Ruad , M1Jdleport . Sund11y Scht11•l - 9 ) 0 a.m. Wor~h1p · 10· 30 a m RuUrmd Churt'h of C hrl'i~ Con,fiiUUittll · HI JO am . Ouh J WeH) Min1 ~1cr Uradford Chur.:h oft'hrlsl Cor ner of St. Rt 12-t & Bradiliuy Rd , Mm r11er Duug S h~mhl m. Youth Mtm ~ ter Bill Amhe'l! l'f· Su nday S.:hnol - 9 3011 m. 'Wor ~h1p . 11 111:1 ~ m 10 am . 7 ·00 p.t\L.Wcdne .day S<o'r' 1\' C.~ · 7 OIJ p m 'fl H kk or~· Hills L" hun:h uf Chris t Tupper ~ P lam ~ P.tslor M1ke Moore . Bible eta~·. ll a 111 Sunday. ~or~hrp IU 11m Sutll l:l', worship O:JO pm Sunda y: B1 blc da~~ 7 pm Wed . Reeds,·it~ Chun·h of C hrist r ..-.w r Pllll lll Sturm. Sundu) Sd1uol. ') .10 i1 m. \\.'u1,h1p Set\'I(T 10 Jtl 11m . Hihl~ Swdy. Wednesday. fl ·Jo p m llu:ter Chu rth ol. Ch rist Suntiay >eht)()I IJ. \0 a.m , Sundav worsh1p - HI .\Ou m The ChuKh of C hrl!i l or Pomeroy ltHer,~l't i tl n 7 and 124 W. Evu n geh~t : lk nnis Sargem. Sunday H1ble Study l) JO a.m Wursl1ip 10 J() ,, 111 aud {• :UI p.m , Wc dn e~d a) B1 hle Smdy - 7 p m. Christian Union Uurtrord Church or Christ In Chrlslian Union H:1rtlonl. \\/ V;1 . J>,,.., lttr Dav 1d Greer, Sll ndu_l Slhou l · '}· lo .1. 111 .. Worsh1 11 · IIJ ·JII n m . 7·110 r m . Wcdne'itla;. Scnu.e\ · 7 CKll' ·i\1 . Church of God I\h . Morl11h Ch urch of(; od Mile Hil t Rd . l{a,' ml! . Pa•aor: Jume s SaU<o'rl"irl d. Su nda ~· Sthuol · ~ - ~'i am E•enin)! - 6 p m. ~hl n c~J, ,~ Scn· u,:c~ - 7 pm Rolland Chut"t:h or God ROS<t- ol Sharon Hollntu l'h11 rch l.eadmg Cr<o'd, Rt l.. Rllllan~ . Pastor· Rev l~"' ey - Ktng. Sunda) >il hnol · 9 30 ~ m.. Suntlay \lor,lup -7 pm , WedneMia) prayer meeting · I p.m 1-'inr lirolt Blhle llo11MM Church I • ~ nulc otT Rt. .\25, P;~st or: Rr\'. O'Dell Manle y. Sunday Sehoul 9.30 a.m., Wnn.h tp - lfi"JU u m . 7 30 p.m.. W~dnesda~ Scf\ ll"C - 7 ~0 p.rn Wnlfyan Bible Holiness (."hun:h Pa~tor · Rtd. Bourne. Sunday School - 10 a.m Worshtp - IOA5 pm. Sunda~ Eve 700 p.m .• Wcdlit:'l.illy Sef\ 1~e- 1 30 p.m H) !~til Rua Communlly Chun:h Pastor R_rv Larry L<"mle}. SundJ.IY School . 9·30 am. Worshtp • 10:45 a.m, 1 p.m , Thursdu) Bible Study ,md Youth · 7 p.m. Laurel ClifT Free Melhodlil Ch un-h Pastor Glenn R o ~e. Sunduy S~· h oot · IJ lCI am . Wonh 1p - 10 JU a m ~nd h p.m .W~nesday Se rvi~e. 1:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints The C hurcb of Jesus Christ or Laller· Dwy Saints St Rt \(,0 , ~46·6241 nr 446-1 486, S und ~) Sc hool 10·20- 11 am., Rel1ef Sol'lci~ I Pri C!i th nod I I 05 · 12:00 noon . Siicrarpe nr Serv ice ll- 10· 15 a.m. Homl!mulo ng ml!r.!Ung. !st Thurs .· I p.m Lutheran Sl. John Lutheran Church Pme Grove. Worshtp - 9 00 a.m.. Sunday S~ hUtl! - 10 lltl <~ m Pnstor. Our Sa\·iour Luthrnn Churth W(llnut and B enr~ St~ .. R a~cnsw ood. W\'a , Pastor Dav1d Russell , ~u n d<~y S"ch••ol - IU.OO a.m .. Wo~htp- II 8 m S1. Paul l.uthenm Chun:h Comer S~camore & Seetmd St .. Pomemy. Sun S•hool · 9 45 am ., Wors hi p · II a m United Methodist Grahwm l lnitffi Methodist ~kthodisl New Haven, R1 ~ h ar d Nea~e . Pastor . S und <~y worship 9.30 a.m. ltJC~ . 6:30 praye r and B1 b l ~ StuJy. !\11. Olive UniWd Methodist OIT 12-t bc htnd Witkewtl le. Pa ~l o r : Re~· Ralph Spt re~. Sund.ty Sc!1 ool - Q ]0 , m W(lrsl11 p - IO ·JO a.m., I p.m . Thur!iday Scmt:cs · 7 p m Meigs Cuoperallvt Purlsh Northo.::1~ 1 Clu ster, Alfrecl , Pa-;ror Jim Corhiu . Sundaf S~o' h twl - g J O a.m Ww-s!1t p . II am , h _l(l pm Chester Pastur Jim Cor biu , Worshi p · 9 a.m.. Slmrl ay Schon! - 10 a Ill . . Thu ~da) Serv tl·e ~ . 1 p m. Joppa P•t~ttol Sm1dll~ DenLil Null , Wor~ htp s~· h ool - IO.JO a.m. - 9 .\ 0 a ru . jftsber jfunrrnl J!ilomr UIU l4H8Z-5141 t-800-45 t-9806 Middleport. OH 740.992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues 1-shirts and more (740) 992-6451 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 • i@ ANDERSON FUNERAL HOlliE 17.1 Laynt Strttt • PO Box 270 New H•,·en. W\" l5l65 J»ma H.Andenoo. LittiL~ t'~JMr.-1 Dimtor Hfldi S. Andtrsoo. hrttllough l t'untf"lt Planning Amuina G~ Community l'hurt'h Pasror. Wa~oe Dunlap . Stat~ Rt tLKi . Tupp:r.. l'la.Jns . Sun \\.or!r.h 1p IIJ am&. 6 30 pnr .. Wed B1ble Smd) 1 1U p m 1111111 ............... . . . 741-112-5U4 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 fl"ffdom liospd \1biloa un Co Rd J l PJ., tu r Rn R "~ er V. 1llfurd . \un<lla} \,h,JO I 'I 'h "111 \lror,h1p- 7 p.m ~ nnh H<tld "hit• •, Cbatpri \\nlt}tUJ C•Jull Ill~ Ru.1d P<t ~ l o r Rt'l Ph rl l1p 'J ~~~ d m. R1denour. "i undOI) \c huol \\.ur•h1p Il l ~ ~ ~ 111 \\, ~ JII<" ..Ua> ~f\ L~l' .1 pm fair' ito~ Hibh: ( 'huKh Let.u t. W \ " Rl I Pit ~ \ll r Bnan ~~d ~ Sund<t) ~~ h oul 'I \ir J m . \\. v r ~ h 1 1 1 1 tJ(J p Ill . V.~Jnc\r.la ~ liiblc ~iud ~ ~· d tow~hip !-'with i'a ~t~<l R c~ 7 m rIll CrtWtd.r for Chris! I r<~nllm Dtc l~n '. S~n k~ p rn l· n dJ ~ . , C.:•hwr) BibW Chu.nh P1lo> C o RJ Pa,ttJr Re1 Rlilt.k.,.Otxl . ll1.111d!l ~ Sehoul lJ "lU ~ m Wnr .h tp lf l ~~~ d 111 1 JU p m WeJn<.' \da\ S<.'n I\<.' . 7 30 p m Slinrnlllr t :omr.IUnil) ( "hurch Oasis Christian Fello~<hhip 1 Non-deoommallonal fdt<l\l~h l p l Mt:ettng 111 the Metgt MtJdk S • h•~ · l Caletl!n:l Pa.s!Of"" Chri~ St~ v.an !0 <Xl lint · Noon Sun&~ l nh• ~TII ~I Wnr!>hlp . lh1ldren · ~ m1 m~ 1r~ Hu ll! IMiddltportJ Pastor Rn.an Dunham . Sllnday School . Q 30 ii m , Worsh1p - !I :00 a.II\ Minersville Putt If· Bub Robmw:on. Sund<ty Sl houl . Q a.m Worship : 10 a.m l'omm unity or l'hrilit Ponland-Ractnr Rd .. Paotor . Jtm Pmft m. Su nJa) School - IJ· 30 a.m , Wohhlp IUJO am. Wcdncsda} Ser.t ~e~ - 7·1Kl Pt:arl Chapel Sch;)OI- 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a.ru p.m ........, Btttttl Won hlp Center J9781 S.R I. Reed~•· ille. OH -'5 17~ . I•! milt' north of Eastern Schooh on SR 1 A Full Go11pel Chur~ h . Pa~ tur RDh Ba rbe r, AHO.." Iillt Pibtll l K<~r}n O.!V t\ ,,luth Pa.tur Bnan Dunhiim , Worsh ip - 9 JO a.m., Sunday Sclloot- IO.JS a .m l'a~ lor llu<k Sprl""' Pii~tor: Keith Radtlr. Sunda~ Schuot 9.15 ~ m . Worship 10 a .m Yuulh Fctlo~· !ih tp , Sunday - 6 p m. SuZie I ranCI ~ S1.1nda) 'ernce~ 10.00 am v.or~h1p . tr .OU pm Ftuurl ) L1fc Cla~se ' Wed . Home Cdl Groups 7·00 p m , Outer L1m11~ t"ell Group a1 the church fl·.10 pm to it.}(J pm PJ''''' 'L W<~~ nr R J ~~ell Sundii> \lor\hlp til l fi m . V. edn l'-.da~ - to tJO p 111 81hk Stud> Rejoid•i! Life ('burch, \" ~nJ .-\1c. MJJJkpon . l' ii~\U r M1h f urr m.m P.l,h>f i;mtnw' l a... n:ml' l-\1a·m:..n Wor~ hip· 1{1 IF• o~m W<o'l.lne ..U.~ ~ Ser. t~.~~ 'p m ~UO Clifton Twhun16dc Church Chllon. \\\"a . Su nda.~ s~h\Lnl IU a.m . \l.or,hlp · 7 p m . Wedne~J<~.~ ~n t cc ·.., ~eYt \"icror~ Lenttr Rn.tJ . Giilhpolt, OH P;L\Inr Rd l St:llcn l!unJ .J ~ Serl. lCt""l · 10 a Ill & 1 p m V. edne~da\ ., r m &. Y{lulh 7 p rn Ufr PI) Cito~e~ (red Fu.ll GU!lpel Chui"Ch of"l h' l.i\lng Sa, lor Rulland ,bh Street Church J9R A ~h St , ~hdJkpo n Pohlor Jeff Smnh Sunday Sch(){) l - '1 JO a m . Mmn mg Worsh1p - \0 .~ 0 ., m & 7 00 pm . Wrdnesday Serv1ce - 7{10 p.m., Youth Pastor Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m ., Thursday Servaces - I p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K Mmhall, Sunday School - 10:15 a.m .. Worship tJ: i5 a.m.. Bible Study- Monday 7:00 pm ~f\'lc~- Snow,·llh: Sunday School · tOa.m., Worship 9 am lkthan) Pasto r: John Gilmore , Sunday School 10 u m , Worshtp - 9 a.m., Wcdnesda) Sef\1ces- 10 am Ser1 1Lt:\ s~\UH)Ol ) 2:00 p.m. Salem Communil)" Chul'filr B,td: of We~t Columbia . W Va om Lu:·• in~ Road . Pastor: Charl e ~ Rollsh tJO-It to75~! 8K. Sunday Schoo l 9:30am . Sunda) crenrng ~en 1-:r 7"1 ~11 pm Rt hl)" Stud~ Wedncsda\ l>Cn Ill: 7.00 pm Hoh!i.on t.:hrisUan t"elio" ship Church Hend1cl Wh1te , Sundil ) S~.·huol 10 am. Sunday Church ~e r'-' l ce 6 J(J pm Wednc~a) 7 pm Pii~lu r Abundllnl Grace M.t'. I. 923 S Thnd St., M1..Wieport , Pa~lor Tcn: ~a Davl \, S unda ~ 5e rvtce, 10 am . Wedncr.da) r.en·1ce 7 p m . Restoration Chrtsllan Fellowship Ho oper Road. Athen~ . Pastor Lonn1e Coats. Sund.iy Wor~hip 10 00 <1111 . WedneMtay 7 pm 936~ Carmei·Sullon Carme l & Ba!ihan Rds . R ~ ine , Oh 1o, Pas ror John Gilmore , Sunday Schoo l · 9·45 a.m . Wnrsh1p - II 00 a.m , Btble SriJd~ Wed 1 30 p m fwlh fwt Goopol Church Long Bonum. Pastor: Steve Reed . Sunda) Schoo l · 9 JO a.rn. Won h1p - 9 ..\0 a r'll and 7 p.m .. We\lnesday - 7 p.m., Fnday fellnwlihtp ;cr; 1ce 1 p.m MomlqSiar Pa~tor John G1l more, Sunday School - it am ., Worihip - 10 am. HarrlsonviUt Community Cburch Pastor· Theron Durham. Su nday - 9.'0 8.111 Mnd Eul Lt:lart Past or. Rill Marshal\ Su nd;~y Schoo l 9a .m., Worship - 10 a.m., 1st Sun d~ y e~ery mnnth eve mn g ~e rvu·e 7 no p m ; Wed1tesday - 7 p.m. R.aelnr Pastor Kt!rry WooJ, S u nda~ Sdu10\ · \0 a.m., Wor!ilup - II 8 m.Wedne$di!y Serv1ces 6 pm. Thur B1ble StUd)' 7 pm Coolville United Methodist Plilrlsh Past or. Hden Khn c, Conh•1llc Church Main & Fifth Sr , S1.1n. School · 10 am .. Worship - 9 a.m., Tues. Scrvkc ~- 1 p.m. Belhrl Chun:h Rd., 468C, Sunday S.:hoot IJ a.m. Worship - 10 a m.. Wednesday Services- 10 am Hockingport Ch11rth Gnmd Street, Sundlly Schoo l · 9 JO a Ul Wonihtp- 10:30 a.m , Pastor Philhp Belt 7"00 p m Agapt Life Center ··fu ll-Gospel Church". Pastors John & Patt y Wade . ((13 Second A\'e. Ma~on . 1H· ~11 . Sen1ce t1mc Sunda y liJ ·JiJ am . Wednesday 7 pm • Wor>hip - II a.m. Pastor: Ru:hard Nease B«htellJnilcd pm ('umt'rol Town~hip 114........ .._ •PI FA till\ II 499 Richland 1\\'enue,Athens f Sunda~ Calvary Pilgrim C~•pe l Hamson,·ille Road . Pastor· Charles McKenzie . SLinda} Sc hool 9 30 a.m.. Wor\hlp · II .. m . I 0(1 p m . Wcdoestbry St>n il't' - 7 0\1 p.m S)rKV!il Community Church 2480 ~ond St Syrao.:u:.c: . OH Sun SchOlll Ill am Sund) ntght n "\4) pm L nr.ler the duec.:uun uf Dan & hllh Hot)man A. ~ew 8tglnnin1: (t'ull Goipd ChuKhJ Ham .u n ~1l lc . Pll!. torv Bob and Ka) Mar<ihall. S~nday Sef\ tee. ! p m Fornt Run Pas lor Bob Robmson . Sunda) School · Ill am Won.h1p -lla m Holiness Community Chun:b P<~~tor· Ste•r Tor~L Mam Street , RutlllJld, Sumlol) Wor~h 1p-IO 00 a.m , Sunda) Stn 1ce- 7 p.nt Other Churches Pa~ tor . Episcopal or ttw 'lla.rartnt Pa\tor Reo llc:rbcn Gr.nc . S u O ~ St·honl 9 30 am . Worshrp II a.m . 6 p 1n Wed Ill:~) kn ICh · I p m Rutland Church oftlw ~aurtnr Sun(la) s ~ hool l} 30 a In V. LH\h lp 10 30 am . 6 JO p m . V.cdnc'>dil) Set"~ ICC' · 7 pm t:nwrprbt Arland KmJ! , Sunday Sc hool · 10:30 am .. Wor~ h1p 'J JO 11 m B1bk Stlldy Wed 7·10 flatwoocb Pas10r Ke11h Rader . Sunday School IU a.m Worsh1p · I I a.m . Soble \\ or~h1p HJ·2.5 a m , St:hnul Q 15 a m J nnat~un Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide i11 you, ye shall SERVICES Products + ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main be done unto you. Services AGENCI ES IlK. 992-5130 }oh11 15:7 Pomeroy 992-6677 Roflorerst<, Stt)(·h• BmJtl:r"', M1mml Funds'. A.mwitie.s•. Congregational lnlCiliiUir-llncllr Mallhew 5:1 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEEs pm SunJa~ t:MitK C.:hU«h lilpp<nPialaiSc . hul t>astor hm Corblll. Sunda)' ~chool · ~ am . Worship - 10 a rn . Tundly Ser ~icc~ - I JOp.m Cmlra.ll.lusttr A~bury tSytaeuie) . Putor Bob R.obiniOfl Surnlii} Schoo l - 9 45 a rn .. Wur\h tp . II a.m . Wedoe!Od:iy Scrvlt'tS · I 30 p.m Church or God of Pruph«-y OJ Whuc RJ olf St IU . IflO. Pa~ ot : PJ t llapm.Jn Sund..) School · Ill a m . Wu"h1p - II " 111 . \\.edocMia) Scf\ tl"C!o 7 /'i Pe;ul St . M1ddlerun lion Church of l'hr~t Lon1 Bunom Sllndii) School 9 3fJ 11m . Worship · IU JUa m RftdniDe Wohh&p · 9 }(} am ., Sunda) School 10·30 a.m . Ftr~l Sundl!y ot Munth - 700 pm ~I"\ ICC S} rwu..w First Churth of Ged ..\ppk dOd Second Sb , P;ntor W.e~ Da\ld Ru -...cll. Sund<~ } School 11nd \Ao'ur,hrp- 10 l m E\entng Sen1~· t s 6 JO p.m . Wednr-.dli) Ser. t.:c ~ - fi 3U p.m. 12 W MJ1r1 740-594-63.13 Cenlfted Public i\crounlallt email: kkebter @charler.net 618 E. Main Street Pomtn>), OH 45769 740-1192-7270 .1m pm Ron Heath. Sundny Wor,htp 10 0 p m . Wednc..Ua ~ St:n tee~ · 7 Hrmlock tin1~·r C hrbtitn Church your light so shi ne belfon' l 1m.en, that they may sec lg<1od works and glorify Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 JRA 's~, •• ,; Hours bam ·S pm Catholic Sunday S•·hool - 9 '0 a.m . \\or-.htfl tm d ~-alth Bwptlsl Churth Ra1lmaJ St. Ma~on. SunJ;~y SlhtXJI · IU a m , Wo rshi p II a.m., fl p m. Wednesday Scr v i~·c-; - 7 p 111. Michelle Kennedy 7p m SlotCrtd lttart hlbolic lhurcb 161 ~lulherr ~ Alt . Pumcru) •i'H - 'i?l4~ Pa>tul Re 1 W;!ltr r 1·. llt'llll S ;~t Cnn -l . -1~ - .5 151' m . Ma." 'i 'II p rn . ~un C ~tn ·ll -'5-1J 1~ am . Sun MJ' ' I) \!1 d m . Dad ~ M .t~• · t1 X),, 111 Baptist Victor) Bapd!it lndependenl ~ll d di <!J>Iln, !'astor: James E Keese<". Wor ~ h1p - I0<1111 . 7 p m . Wedn<"Mhl)' Sen JCt:~ · 7 p m Director uf Markt!ting and Admissions Wctlnt~u y Thurs 7 lkl p • • , Pi!~h lr Man ~ H: ll •ut on 52S N. 2nd Sr. Blessed q,re the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 W.ut.b md t" rt:~: \\Ill H.~o~ptkl .'iakrn St . l'.u. tur J,m\ll' Furlllt'l . SL!Illio ) Sdt011 l - ;! 1 " Ill . l:l ~:tHilJ! 1 pm \.\ci.Jn..''>lla ) \t:-r-.1~ < • I p 111 Wood 81ptilit Lhurch W.J \e n ~ 'lt tJo .od . WV. Sunda) St: hou l 10 .. m Mornm~ 11> n~h 1 p II arn Eltnln¥ 7 pm Ave . Mllidlcport . Re\ M1 chatl Hr..Jtonl. Putur , S1mday. 10:30 Sel"\'icC) Sun 101.:1 .1111 9 30 J m w.,r)h ip - 10 lO "H1 .tnJ ,., p.m . WedneMia~ Sen 1ce, - 7 p m t·~ ~to r llilh;ldl' Doptlst C hurch St Rt . 14) jus• il ff Rt. 7. ll.tswr Re' James R. ACJel!. Sr. Sunduy Un 11u·J Service, Wor~ h 1 p - 10 .)0 am . fl p m. Wedrlesday Sen· k~"; -7 p m r The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, February 2, 2007 Rich in Christ - - -A Hunger For More- -Thinking about the .playful pranks that my children like to pull on each other, I can see how thing s can quickly escalate, like little familial arms' races . My writing of this week's column is occasioned by my sons' running through the house, yelling and cackling as someone 's playful splash of cold water turned into militant attempts to slide ice cubes down someone else's shirt. From that first small smattering into someone's face came such an escalation, each step a new and more intense level of conflict until no ohe seemed any longer to be capable of stopping (in spite of pleas to "hold it down: you'll wake your sister!). I clomped noisily through the house, deliberately attempting to add an ominous sound to each footstep and hoping to assert some restraint upon my sons as their mother worked to get them settled down enough for bed. My wife turned to me with a twinkle in her eye and said, "Why don't you write about ' revenge ' this week 0 That's how they've gotten so wound up: everybody feels like they' ve got to get everybody else back!" It seemed very interesting that she had said that to me. I had just been remembering exploring a cave in the desert in the Middle East about eight years earlier, a cave that may have been very similar to the one that David, warrior of God, had used for refuge from his king. The heart of this king named Saul, although supported by David in every way, had tuQJed in resentful jealously against this young and lo~al subject. Davtd had been · running from Saul for months, partly to protect his own life, but also partly because he was well aware of God's promise of protection. Saul, a spiritual lemming if ever there was www.mydallvsentlnel.com Torch Chun:b Co. Rd 63 , Sunday School - 9:.\0 u m , Worsh1p - IO:JO a.m Nazarene Middleport Chun:h of the Nazarenr Pastor · Allen Mid c11p. Sunday Srhrw.•l 9:30 a.m..Worship - \0:.'0 a.m.. 6:30p.m . Wednesd11y Se rvices - 7 p 111 , Pa.tt1r· Al len Mrd~ap I p m , Wedner.Jay - I p .m . Mlddltpon Communi&)' Churcb 575 Pearl St , Mtddlc[!Cirl . Pastor Sam Andenon, Sunda) Schuol 10 a.m , Evening - 7 30 p.m . . Wedne~day Semce 7:30p.m Faltb Vall~y Tabernacle Church Harle~ Run Rofld , Putor: Rev . Emme ll Raw~o n . Suruhry El·en mg I p m .. Thur<iday Semce- 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgema n S1., SyractJse. Su nda) Schoo l - !0 am Evenmg - fl p.m. Wedner.da y Serncc: - 7 p m. Hazel Community Chureh Off Rt 124. P<t~ tu r E d~el Hart. SunJa' School - ') JO i\111. \Vor~h1p · lO .JO a.m . 7:JO p.m. Oye'i\' llle ("ommnnh\ Church Sunda) Sc hool 9 JO <J .m . \Yo r,hip · IO .JU J 111 . 7 p n1 :\lorst· t.:hupel C hurch Sunda) ,c hnol - II! i l m . Vlor~h1 p II <1..m . WcJ n ~~Ja) Sen llC - I p m Faith (~ospe l Church B<.•llum. SunJa.• Sr hnul - 9 ' 0 ,, m . Wor ~ h1p . I U ~' 01111 . 7 · ~o p111.. \\edne sda) 7".~ 11 p m :\1 t. Hlive t'ommunit~ l"lmn·h Pa~tnr LIIHen~·~· Bll ~h. Sum!ay S.:htll>l Ll•tl~ 9·30 am . F11~nmg - f'".\0 p 111 Wcdn<o'Ja~ Rerdnllll' l' rlln"shlp \lt'tV I L"C • 7 pIll Chu rch of the Nazarene, Pastor Ru~sl•tl Larson . Sunduy S.:hoo l - t;r · .~0 11. m , 1.111J S lld :>nd Kodd t>onwru) 1'.1'101 I~' '' Wor§h lp - 10 45 am . 7 p.m . Wed ne~ct .t~ Hunter Sunda y Sdtt>ul- 10 .1.1 11 . hc111H~ Serv1ces - I p.m 7:.\(l p 111. Syucwe Church of tht Nuarrnr P:liitor M1ke Ad.kins, SunJ~ y &:h\llll · 9 .\0 a .m, Worship - 10:30 a .m., 6 p m , Wednesday Services -I p.m. Pomeroy ChWTb of tbe Nuantu l'a•.ror: llln Lavender. Sunda y School • Full Gospel Ughthou.'i.- fur~od:ty & Tlurr ~ Uol1511' of Hrallna \linistries St . Rt.124l.a.apvillc ,OH Full Gos pel. Cl Pastors Robert & Rober1a Musser: Sunda~ School 9 10 am ;"orsllip 10:)0 am - 7 :00 pm, Wed. Serv1ce 7.00 pm Team Jenli Mlnlflries Meetmg in the Mulberry Commumly Cemer Gymnasmm . Pasmr Edd1e Baer. Ser.-tce c \CI) Tuesda) tdU pm Pentecostal Penleroslal A~mbly St Rt 12 4. Renne . Tomad11 Rd Sunda) School • 10 a.m.• Evening · 7 p.m.. Wednesday Semcc~- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Hlilrrlsonvlllt Presbyterian Church Pa~ror· Rnbe rt Cro>~ W~h 1 p · <I a m Middleport PresbyJerian a.m . wor•h1p ~c r~·u;:e I I am Sevenlh-Day Adventisl \1ulbcrr:. Sa\ u:e~ w,, r~h 1p - Ill ~ RJ .. Pomero~. S,nurday Snhh;1th Schnol ~ p m . .~ p m United Brethren MI. Hermon Llnited Brethren in Christ Chu rch T~xa~ Cn mmunt l ~ JMll Wickhiilll Kd . P<~~ tnr~ Peler Manimla lr . Sunday Sd\11ol9 JO am. Wohhip 10 _,0 a m . H M:l p.m .. Wr dne sd ,,~ Serv1 ces - 7{10 p m . Y11uth group mel'trn~ 2nd & -lth S unda y~ 7pm Eden I nlled Hrethll'n in C hrl ~t S1.nc Rl•ut ~ 1:!4 . beru.t:"e n R etJ~• ri k & H l":~ mgptl r l. Sund~r Sl'hPol !0 n 111 ~untla\ \\.or~h1p · II 00 ~ . 111 \\ Nhw.;Ja; "ic fl ICt'• - 7 11(.1 rIll ' P <l~lt'f M Ad.\111 \\ Ill - ! .l Op 111 Sooth lklbel Co mmunit~ ( "l"tun·h S1h·er Ridgr· P<~stl • r L111d,, ll .m1~· •1 ,,,.,,1 Sund~J Sche<ol - Q am ., Wt•r,htp s~·n1.:,· Ill am 2nd and -lth Sunda\ C11rlt !on lnltrd enominlllionu t C"h11 r'C h l'a.lm Rtlhc'rt \":uh.t'. ROCKSPRINGS Let vour light m shine bejiwe REHABILITATION CENTER men. that thev mav see your ARCADIA NURSING CENTER The care you deserve, c/ost to home good works and glor(f; your Coolvil le. Ohio Located lcs~ than 30 minutes from Athen~. 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VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 2, 2007 But God. who is rich in mercy, out of the great love with which he loved us. even when we were dead through our trespasses. made us alive together with Christ (by grace you have been saved), and raised us up with him, and made us sit with him in the heavenly places in Christ Jesus. that in the coming ages he might show the immcasumble riches of his grace in kindness toward us in Christ Jesus. (Ephesians 2.4-7. RSV) To string together three ancient aphorisms. "Wealth Iightens not the heart and care of man, for a great fortune is a great slavery. Riches are gotten with pain , kept wi th care, and lost with grief." Too true . perhaps, but how many would pass by the opportunity to be rich'' In the humorous, albeit so mewhat questionable, judgment of Clinton Jones, "I never been in no situation where havin' money made it any worse." To the injunction of the Apostle St. Paul that "the love of money is the root of an evil." many of us might quickly respond, "Well , yes. but money itse lf is not evil and I'm -not forbidden to like it!" In an unguarded, Icss-t ha n-sa nct i mon iou s moment of truth most of us would probably admit that luxurious wealth is an attractive dream, if not reality, and that we would prefer living in that state seven times more than that of material poverty. However, no matter how much we may desire atlluence with all of its creature comforts, and no matter how much material wealth may elude some of us, there is another and far more important prosperity of which the Christian is already in possession. Each and every sinner saved by grace through fidth in Christ owns an eternal fortune that never fades nor fails. This is the truth taught in Holy Scripture that is, it is present reality. First, we are rich in redemption. When our first parents, Adam and Eve, rebelled in the Garden the whole of humanity (and all of creation) fell into darkness, sin and death. From that moment on nien and women were born and lived in spiritual bankruptcy. But out of the love of God. our Lord Jesus Christ conquered sin and death by His own death and resurrection, thus opt!ning the way for our "redemp- ( ( Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR. TRINITY CHURCH tion through his blood ... according to the riches of his grace." (See Ephesians I. 7) We are also rich in instruction . God has not left us blind and ignorant. He has spoken and continues to speak to us in and through ffis Holy Word, by which the Spirit of the Lord guides and directs us and makes us "rich in all wisdom." (See Colossians 3. 16) It is tragic so many of us li ve spiritually poverty-stricke n lives si mpl y because we fail to open the treasure of Holy Scripture, an invaluable part of our inheritance as children of God. Too, we are (or certainly should be as Christians) rich in contentment. Our world. and especially perhaps our country, is filled with di scontent. People are dissatisfied with their homes and families, with their jobs and communities, with their churches and friends and cars ... and on and on we can go, straight down the list. But ge nuine and end'uri ng contentment is found in Christ, "for he satisfies the long soul." (Psahn 107.9a, ESV) Finally, we are rich as heirs precisely hecause we are children , by grace through faith . As we are taught in the Epistle to the Romans, "if children, then heirs - heirs of God and fellow heirs with Christ...'' (Romans 8.17, ESY) And who can even begin to fathom what this means? The love, joy, peace, conlidence and assurance we now have is only an indication of what lies in store for us in the everlasting presence of our glorious God! Lord M ancroft may very well have been ri~ht when he said, "Money, tf it does not bring you happiness, will at least help you to be miserable in comfort." But, then, why should we merely be content with comfortable misery when we might as weft be rich in Christ in the fullness of all that that means for us, both now and forevermore? So, do you really want to be rich? Then by all means, be rich in Christ Jesus, our Lord and only Saviour! ( r ( r ( But just because we have Such revenge, unlike the fun my sons were having, the opportunity to work out a will do as much harm to the little revenge in our words or avenger as to the one on actions, doesn't mean we whom he seeks to wreak his need to fall victim to our own Pastor vengeance. David, on the bitterness and hand off to our Thorn lam for a long time, finds that "adversary" our capacity to Mollohan the enemy has closed in on be happy. Instead, "do not him. But, when it turns out repay anyone evil for evil. Be that the older man doesn't careful to do what is right inJII realize that David was in the the eyes of everybody. If it is same cave that he had chosen possible, as far as it depends one, was apt to destroy him- to uh ... urn, take care of a on you, live al peace with self in his reckless drive to personal need (see I Samuel everyone. Do not take murder David. And why 24:3), David's supporters, revenge, my friends, but was this? It was the result of hiding with him in the back ·· leave room for God's wrath, an inward lashing out at of the cave. attempt to pro- for it is written: ' It is mine to God, as well as a kind of voke him to get his revenge avenge; I will repay,' says the madness that besets us when upon Saul. The "natural" and LORD. On the contrary; 'If we will not humble ouryour enemy is hungry, feed selves and submit to the "normal" thing to do would him; if he is thirsty, give him have been to do just as his lordship of Christ. His beleaurged. something to drink. In doing guered vision, when looking companions David's way, could only see Nevertheless, vengeance was this, you will heap burning the young man's successes not the master of David's coals on his head.' Do not be through eyes of rationaliza- heart or his head. The grace overcome by evil, but overtion and victimization. of God was. "The LORD for- come evil with good"' Consequently, each of bid that I should do such a (Romans 13: 17-2 1 NIV). I Samuel, chapter 24 David's victories was inter- thing to my master, the Lord's anointed, or lift my records David's incredible preted through the prism of opportunity hand against him; for he is to get even and Saul's jealous resentment, throwing fuel on the nasty the anointed of the LORD. get out from under Saul's suspicion that David was out With the se words David persecution of him. Yet, he to get him. So ... with each of rebuked his men and did not chose a hi~her, more heavDavid's imaginary conspira- allow them to attack Saul" (I enly-princtpled path that, althou~h much harder in the cies, Saul's bitterness grew Samuel 24:6-7a NIY). Revenge is a ghastly, douliving 111 the short term, kept as did his dour-minded plots ble-edged sword. Of course, his conscience clean before to dispose of him. my children were simply Be wary of revenge. It God. You might as well know that an innocent man makes playing a game, but if you promise s satisfaction, but a handy target. In inno- take out the jovial and fun- only leaves an empty ache cence, his guard is generally loving nature of what tlley in us no matter how ri~ht ­ down, making him very vul- were doing, it would not eous it may see m. Bestdes nerable. And the presump- have been long before their ... with the inlinite beauty of tion that "all is well" per- competitive spirits would the Lord before us to dismits him to walk a long way have led them into hurting cover and celebrate, who out on the thin ice of human each others ' feelings. In a has so much spare time that relationships riddled with similar way, our pride and he or she can squander it by envy, unaware that his hun often move us to quick- plotting out strategies to world might collapse ly formulate strategies for make someone else pay? beneath him at any moment. retaliation against those who Certainly not you .. . you And when it does, such an hurt us ... but always to our have better things to do. (Thom Mollohan and his episode can leave him feel- own detriment. As long as ing flabbergasted, exasper- we permit ourselves to be family have ministered in ated, outraged, hurt, humili- ruled by the compulsion to southern Ohio the past 11 ated and resentful. Before "get even,"we permit some- years. He is the pastor of Community he knows it, unless great one to have a power over us. Pathway care has been taken to avoid We've given to our "adver- Church, which meets on this situation, he soon finds saries" the keys to our own Sunday mornings at the himself overflowing with happiness and actually Ariel Theatre. He may be angry thoughts towards the increased the potential for reg.ched for comments or person(s) who hurt him and their damage against us, hav- questions by e-mail at pascan fall very easily into a ing given our attackers, as it torthom@pathwayga/lipowere, the keys to our hearts. lis.com). rnindset of retaliation. Parents of convicted arsonist visit burned church in Panola PANOLA, AJa. (AP) The parents of a former B irmi n~ham- Southern Colle~e student who pleaded gutlty in a series of rural church arsons visited with the congregation of one burned church, asking for forgiveness and expressing remorse. "My son wants you to know how sorry he is," Mike Cloyd told members of Galilee Baptist Church ,. r 1 r r· on Jan. 28. Mike and Kim Cloyd of Pelham are the parents of Matthew Cloyd, one of three former colle~e students who pleaded gutlty to federal charges in the church arsons. The couple spoke with the congregation, which is meeting in a trailer as its new church building is being constructed. The Rev. Bob Little said he prays for solace for his r 1 r r ( congregation, the convicted arsonists and their families. "We thank God for the opportunity to bring about some healing," Little said. "We need to embrace each other in times of trial." The Cloyds said the visit to Galilee Baptist, where the congregation dedicated songs and hugged them during two hours of worship, is part of a pilgrimage to see the rural churches their son r j· r r 1 admitted to burning in February 2006. Matthew Cloyd, 21 , Benjamin Moseley, 20, and Russell DeBusk, 20, await sentencing in federal court and also ·face state charges in the arson case. Five churches were burned in Bibb County on Feb. 3; the others were burned four days later in Oree~e. Pickens and Sumter counues. 1 1 Fellowship Apostolfc Churth of .km\ t:h~ ApoAolk Vanl...andt llrld Ward Rd , PNOI Janw ~ Mtller, Sunda y 'khool Ill 30 lim . ht' nUliJ I 30 p.m Rher \'aUt}" RI\"CI Vallt) Apt,..,l\lh.. Wor~ hip Cente r. H13 S Jrd The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community a .m Tuc~ 6 . 1ll pr.t}er , W.;d 7 pm B1ble Srudy Emmanuf'l Apuslolic Tabfrnaclt IDC. Loop Rd off Ne\1. \.mtil Rd Rut!anJ & 7 \II p m Assembly of God Uhtrt) Aut-n1bl} or Gud P.O . Bm 467. DuJdmg W Va .. Pa~ror · N~tl Llr~ . Tennant Ma'>lln. Sunda~ Sen~ecs · IO:fKI am and 7 p m r.aevllk Fmw lll H•ptl§l Chun:h Pntur M•~e Hannon . Sunda) s~·hool 930to IO: ~Oam , Wor..htp -.ero• tcc J0 ·1U 10 II Oil am Wed pre<..:hwg 6 f'!"ll Cllrpt nlt r Bap1isl Church Sunday Sch1\ol • 4 lO,tm . Pruch tng Sen.icc Ill .\Oam . E\e TUnll ~nu:e 7:00pm, Wednt!!tda ) B1ble Srud:o 7.00 pm . lntenm Prr:aclk•r - Flo~d ltm s Chtshlrt B~pUst C hurch P..astor: Stt\t Ltnk . Sund"'y School· 9.30 am. Mornitlg WoniHp It) -'0 am. WedneMLt.~ Bible SIUd~ 6.) 0pm. chmr pract1ce 1.JO: youth and Hit"lh: HudJi..:, ll .\0 p rn Thur) I pm book •li.ld} HOJW Blilplisl \hurrh rSoulhtrnl ~711 Gran! St . MtdJicj"ll.lft . SunJ,,y "'- h,onl . IJ )0 u.m., \Nnr~h1p - II 01 m and 6 p.m, WeOn!!sda)" ~r. 1 cc . 7 filii 1-'a.~r or Gat y Elhs Ruthtnd Flnt Baptlst ('hufl· h Sunday School · 9 .\fJ am .. Wor~ h1p 1!1 45 a.m Pomeroy nnt Baptl~t P-.i.Stor Jon l:frockert. Ea:.r Mam St .. Sund11y Sl"h 9.111 an\. Wur-;h1p 11!:.'0 am First Southern Baprist 41KI1 Pomeroy l'tke . P11 ~ 1 or E Lamar O ' Brya m, SLinJay Sdlflul - 9.30 a.m .. WoP.;htp - 8: 1.5 am . '145 am & 7·00 p.m . WeJnc ~ Ja) Scrm· e~ - I W p m First R11ptls1 C'hun·h Bil ly Zuspan tllh tmd P.tlmcr St . MtJUiepurt . Sumldy 'ichwl - 'I I 'i ,, m Wor5ht p . J(J · I.'i am. 1 (l(l p m . Wedncsduy St rvt..:e - 1.00 p m Pu ~ tor Rachw t'lnl Baptbt Pa~tor . R) an Eaton , pa~101 . Sundoy School · 9· 30 a rn.. Wor~ h 1p · 1n 411 a 111 • 7.00 p.m., Wedllc M.Ia) Se r •u:e~- 700 p.m. SUvrr N.un Daptit l Pastor: Jotm Swanson , Sundoy School IOa.m . Worsh1p . I I ii m , I 00 p m .Wed nesda) Set~ll.'e~ -1 UO p m There is much to be thankful for every single day. Indeed, each day ts it~lf ~omt:thtng for v.hich we ~h ould be thankful. But , how do '~c greet the day .1 Are tht: lirst wun.h. out of our mouths each morning a complaint, such as ··oh lord. another day. I really ha te to get up:· 11ow much better it would be to stan the day with a pmyer of thanksgtvmg, such as. "Thank yOu God for giving rne thi::. day1 I offer up all of my prayers, works, joy!i and suUcrings to you. Help me to meet the MI. l lnlnn Baptl.oil Pas1or lknms Wea... er Surll.la~ s~hl>Ol 9 :45 am .. E\ emng . 6:30 pIll . Wednesday Serm't ~- 6 ~Op . m Btlhlt hem Raplbt C hurch Greu1 Bend . Route 124. lhcme. OH . PhtOf Ed t.:artl'r Sundll) Schuul · 4 10 a m , Sundlt} Wm ~ h1p - 10 JO J m . Wedncsd<ly B1ble Study 7·011 p m Old Bethel t'fft WUI Baptist Church 28601 St Rt. 7. Middkpml. Su ndu y SenK(' . Ill an\. tdlll p m , TLH! ~dii }' Strv 1~c\ .b·oo Forfst Run lh1ptlst· Pom~ro) Rr1 Jos.'ph Wood s. Sunday S.::hool · II! u m.. Wur~h•r - II 30 u.m Wann Friend(\' 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" challenges ot th1s day " There 1s ul"'ays something tn he thank fu l fm, tmd the Hills Self Storage B1ble tells us that v,.c arc what we prnfess with our mo~th s Even it we arc expecting our day to be filled with n01hing hu11nab and trihu!mion". we should th ank the Lord for the opportunity to tx· challenged . A nd . tf wr are really struggli ng \u find something to he thankfu l for. .wr can play thr "Glad Dame". That' s the game pl;tycd hy Pollyanna when thmgs were gomg poorly. wherein she \\ould find something to he glad about. Surely. there ts always somethi ng to he ghtd ahout, eve n tf 1\ tsn ' t readi ly apparen1. 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Atmosphefl' Mt. Moriah Kaptio;t Fnurth & f\.bin Sl , M•Jdkpnn, Pa ~10r. Rev Gtlbcrt Croig, Jr., S und~y Schot\1 Q 3iltt m . Wo r~ h ip · 10 ~'i am Mif[ie)s 'l(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Mtols & DaUy SJ1<ci41! Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Antlquit)' Baptist S1.1nday School - 9 \II a m , Wur~h • r · 10:45 a.m, Sundlt)' Ewniii H- 6.00 p.m If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Church of Christ Westslrk t.:hurth of l hrlsl 11~~6 l "h&lilrcn, II. orne N.d l'olllll.' rtl\ . 011 Cnntalt 7 -1-1 1--J....ll · l !'16 Sunda~ rnvmm~ 10:00 , Sun m.1rn! nf Ii i til e ~ lUi.!) . fv lln11.1ng ~t•hh&p . ~un c•·"' t\00 pm Wl'd h1bk l! Ui.l ) 7 p111 I Father in heaven." Mmhler: l arr) fl.rm~on . Wnr,hrr · 'J .J!I am Sunda) ~khuol - If! \()am . B1ble SIU'h I p m Pontrmy l'lmrch or Chrl.•t ~~ . Su mi J~ s~hool - Y.JO am Wor .. hrp 10 \U a.m . 6 p.m . Wednc"l.') \ er\ 1.;,•, 7 p 111 ~ Ponwroy WHhidt ( "hun·h of l hrlst H1!h l"hr lt lren\ Hu1111' H:d . ~unJa) Sehou l · II a 111 Wur~ h r p I!Ja n• f1 p 111 . Wed n~'>41 J)' SCf\' 1Ct~ • I p nt Middleport t' hu rch of l'hrist 5 ih Jnd M,ttn . Pa <i ltH AI II:Hh• •n Shawn Sa}ft"". Tc<o'll Dtrecr"r O.lll l!o::r V,,ughan Sund,t) s~ho.•! - 'I 'Ill a 111 . Wur\!up· tj l .'i . IIJ..\(1 n 111 7 rIll . Wt•t llll'.,d<l} \c r\' IC<o'~ 7 p m Ch il tlr~n• D ~r e..: h• r . K~mJ Chun·h uf l'hri!il Wt Jhh tp <J ~~~ am ., Sunda; So.·hunl 10· ~U am . l'a, lnr · Jctt~ y Wa llau~ ht an.l Jrd SuJr,!ay Ht'M r\~alkJW Bru~c Pa •ll•r Nldgr l'hun-h orChri.r;l Terr). 'i umlay s~· huu l .1).30 IU 'U .1m . O lil pm. Karl Kobler III KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES The Appliance man 740.985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 190 N. Second St. Lml!( Tt rm Cart' Kart Kebler.l lt. CPA. R eg1 ~tcred Repre sc nlati~e of H.D Vesrlnves rmem Serv1ces"" Sf!c un11es uttered through H.D. Vest ln ~rs tment Sen.•icesm. Meml'ler SIPC Ad m OI) !iefVI("es offered thnough H.D v~ ~~ AdVISOry Servrl'ts!o.". Non-battk suh.~1d1~nc~ ot Wells Farx(l &. Comp <~ny. 6).\J Nronh State HWY 161 41h Aom. lmng TX 7SU.l8 (iJ12) 870-600) MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I'M>. (740) 992-3279 '-!!Y' Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Trinlly Churtb Second & L}nn . Pomeroy . P;v.c.or: Rc\ GrlilCe 1-:pi.vopal Church \~0 E Ma.m S1 , Pomrru~ . Sunday School and Holy Eu~hansr 11 ·00 a.m. Re\ Edii.af(ll'aynt' 31 0 ~7 ~n,IUe Hollnftli Ch•n:h State Route J25.lang~' II~. Pastor HenJamtn Crawford . Sundily ...::hool - IJ }!] a.m. SL&ndaJ wor'>htp - 10.30 .t.m. & 7 p m.• Wedne~ay pra}"~ r ~n· tce - I p.m. ILarfl,,n \d le Rd O<t 1-1 3). Sunda y s ~ hool 9 · '0 um Wor~h1p · 10.\0 .tm. 7.00 rIll Wedn~~- ~~ St'f"\ ICC~ - 7 p 111 Pu mcn o~. p~\ ltLT H.o~tl Wat ~Ofl. Tuppers P1aln C~ hu l'fh of Christ ln ~ln.Jmcnlal Wur>h1p Sen ICC · lJ ,, m Cmnmuntoo · 10 o1.m ., Strnday School lU 1 .~ u.m .. \"tUIIh· .'i .JO pm Su nda y. Bibl e Stutl~ \\ edn~ .... !~) 1 pm Brad bur~ Churt'h ofC..:hrist M.nl 'i ler T•)lll Nun yll n. '4'i'i~ Bradhury Ruad , M1Jdleport . Sund11y Scht11•l - 9 ) 0 a.m. Wor~h1p · 10· 30 a m RuUrmd Churt'h of C hrl'i~ Con,fiiUUittll · HI JO am . Ouh J WeH) Min1 ~1cr Uradford Chur.:h oft'hrlsl Cor ner of St. Rt 12-t & Bradiliuy Rd , Mm r11er Duug S h~mhl m. Youth Mtm ~ ter Bill Amhe'l! l'f· Su nday S.:hnol - 9 3011 m. 'Wor ~h1p . 11 111:1 ~ m 10 am . 7 ·00 p.t\L.Wcdne .day S<o'r' 1\' C.~ · 7 OIJ p m 'fl H kk or~· Hills L" hun:h uf Chris t Tupper ~ P lam ~ P.tslor M1ke Moore . Bible eta~·. ll a 111 Sunday. ~or~hrp IU 11m Sutll l:l', worship O:JO pm Sunda y: B1 blc da~~ 7 pm Wed . Reeds,·it~ Chun·h of C hrist r ..-.w r Pllll lll Sturm. Sundu) Sd1uol. ') .10 i1 m. \\.'u1,h1p Set\'I(T 10 Jtl 11m . Hihl~ Swdy. Wednesday. fl ·Jo p m llu:ter Chu rth ol. Ch rist Suntiay >eht)()I IJ. \0 a.m , Sundav worsh1p - HI .\Ou m The ChuKh of C hrl!i l or Pomeroy ltHer,~l't i tl n 7 and 124 W. Evu n geh~t : lk nnis Sargem. Sunday H1ble Study l) JO a.m Wursl1ip 10 J() ,, 111 aud {• :UI p.m , Wc dn e~d a) B1 hle Smdy - 7 p m. Christian Union Uurtrord Church or Christ In Chrlslian Union H:1rtlonl. \\/ V;1 . J>,,.., lttr Dav 1d Greer, Sll ndu_l Slhou l · '}· lo .1. 111 .. Worsh1 11 · IIJ ·JII n m . 7·110 r m . Wcdne'itla;. Scnu.e\ · 7 CKll' ·i\1 . Church of God I\h . Morl11h Ch urch of(; od Mile Hil t Rd . l{a,' ml! . Pa•aor: Jume s SaU<o'rl"irl d. Su nda ~· Sthuol · ~ - ~'i am E•enin)! - 6 p m. ~hl n c~J, ,~ Scn· u,:c~ - 7 pm Rolland Chut"t:h or God ROS<t- ol Sharon Hollntu l'h11 rch l.eadmg Cr<o'd, Rt l.. Rllllan~ . Pastor· Rev l~"' ey - Ktng. Sunda) >il hnol · 9 30 ~ m.. Suntlay \lor,lup -7 pm , WedneMia) prayer meeting · I p.m 1-'inr lirolt Blhle llo11MM Church I • ~ nulc otT Rt. .\25, P;~st or: Rr\'. O'Dell Manle y. Sunday Sehoul 9.30 a.m., Wnn.h tp - lfi"JU u m . 7 30 p.m.. W~dnesda~ Scf\ ll"C - 7 ~0 p.rn Wnlfyan Bible Holiness (."hun:h Pa~tor · Rtd. Bourne. Sunday School - 10 a.m Worshtp - IOA5 pm. Sunda~ Eve 700 p.m .• Wcdlit:'l.illy Sef\ 1~e- 1 30 p.m H) !~til Rua Communlly Chun:h Pastor R_rv Larry L<"mle}. SundJ.IY School . 9·30 am. Worshtp • 10:45 a.m, 1 p.m , Thursdu) Bible Study ,md Youth · 7 p.m. Laurel ClifT Free Melhodlil Ch un-h Pastor Glenn R o ~e. Sunduy S~· h oot · IJ lCI am . Wonh 1p - 10 JU a m ~nd h p.m .W~nesday Se rvi~e. 1:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints The C hurcb of Jesus Christ or Laller· Dwy Saints St Rt \(,0 , ~46·6241 nr 446-1 486, S und ~) Sc hool 10·20- 11 am., Rel1ef Sol'lci~ I Pri C!i th nod I I 05 · 12:00 noon . Siicrarpe nr Serv ice ll- 10· 15 a.m. Homl!mulo ng ml!r.!Ung. !st Thurs .· I p.m Lutheran Sl. John Lutheran Church Pme Grove. Worshtp - 9 00 a.m.. Sunday S~ hUtl! - 10 lltl <~ m Pnstor. Our Sa\·iour Luthrnn Churth W(llnut and B enr~ St~ .. R a~cnsw ood. W\'a , Pastor Dav1d Russell , ~u n d<~y S"ch••ol - IU.OO a.m .. Wo~htp- II 8 m S1. Paul l.uthenm Chun:h Comer S~camore & Seetmd St .. Pomemy. Sun S•hool · 9 45 am ., Wors hi p · II a m United Methodist Grahwm l lnitffi Methodist ~kthodisl New Haven, R1 ~ h ar d Nea~e . Pastor . S und <~y worship 9.30 a.m. ltJC~ . 6:30 praye r and B1 b l ~ StuJy. !\11. Olive UniWd Methodist OIT 12-t bc htnd Witkewtl le. Pa ~l o r : Re~· Ralph Spt re~. Sund.ty Sc!1 ool - Q ]0 , m W(lrsl11 p - IO ·JO a.m., I p.m . Thur!iday Scmt:cs · 7 p m Meigs Cuoperallvt Purlsh Northo.::1~ 1 Clu ster, Alfrecl , Pa-;ror Jim Corhiu . Sundaf S~o' h twl - g J O a.m Ww-s!1t p . II am , h _l(l pm Chester Pastur Jim Cor biu , Worshi p · 9 a.m.. Slmrl ay Schon! - 10 a Ill . . Thu ~da) Serv tl·e ~ . 1 p m. Joppa P•t~ttol Sm1dll~ DenLil Null , Wor~ htp s~· h ool - IO.JO a.m. - 9 .\ 0 a ru . jftsber jfunrrnl J!ilomr UIU l4H8Z-5141 t-800-45 t-9806 Middleport. OH 740.992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues 1-shirts and more (740) 992-6451 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 • i@ ANDERSON FUNERAL HOlliE 17.1 Laynt Strttt • PO Box 270 New H•,·en. W\" l5l65 J»ma H.Andenoo. LittiL~ t'~JMr.-1 Dimtor Hfldi S. Andtrsoo. hrttllough l t'untf"lt Planning Amuina G~ Community l'hurt'h Pasror. Wa~oe Dunlap . Stat~ Rt tLKi . Tupp:r.. l'la.Jns . Sun \\.or!r.h 1p IIJ am&. 6 30 pnr .. Wed B1ble Smd) 1 1U p m 1111111 ............... . . . 741-112-5U4 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 fl"ffdom liospd \1biloa un Co Rd J l PJ., tu r Rn R "~ er V. 1llfurd . \un<lla} \,h,JO I 'I 'h "111 \lror,h1p- 7 p.m ~ nnh H<tld "hit• •, Cbatpri \\nlt}tUJ C•Jull Ill~ Ru.1d P<t ~ l o r Rt'l Ph rl l1p 'J ~~~ d m. R1denour. "i undOI) \c huol \\.ur•h1p Il l ~ ~ ~ 111 \\, ~ JII<" ..Ua> ~f\ L~l' .1 pm fair' ito~ Hibh: ( 'huKh Let.u t. W \ " Rl I Pit ~ \ll r Bnan ~~d ~ Sund<t) ~~ h oul 'I \ir J m . \\. v r ~ h 1 1 1 1 tJ(J p Ill . V.~Jnc\r.la ~ liiblc ~iud ~ ~· d tow~hip !-'with i'a ~t~<l R c~ 7 m rIll CrtWtd.r for Chris! I r<~nllm Dtc l~n '. S~n k~ p rn l· n dJ ~ . , C.:•hwr) BibW Chu.nh P1lo> C o RJ Pa,ttJr Re1 Rlilt.k.,.Otxl . ll1.111d!l ~ Sehoul lJ "lU ~ m Wnr .h tp lf l ~~~ d 111 1 JU p m WeJn<.' \da\ S<.'n I\<.' . 7 30 p m Slinrnlllr t :omr.IUnil) ( "hurch Oasis Christian Fello~<hhip 1 Non-deoommallonal fdt<l\l~h l p l Mt:ettng 111 the Metgt MtJdk S • h•~ · l Caletl!n:l Pa.s!Of"" Chri~ St~ v.an !0 <Xl lint · Noon Sun&~ l nh• ~TII ~I Wnr!>hlp . lh1ldren · ~ m1 m~ 1r~ Hu ll! IMiddltportJ Pastor Rn.an Dunham . Sllnday School . Q 30 ii m , Worsh1p - !I :00 a.II\ Minersville Putt If· Bub Robmw:on. Sund<ty Sl houl . Q a.m Worship : 10 a.m l'omm unity or l'hrilit Ponland-Ractnr Rd .. Paotor . Jtm Pmft m. Su nJa) School - IJ· 30 a.m , Wohhlp IUJO am. Wcdncsda} Ser.t ~e~ - 7·1Kl Pt:arl Chapel Sch;)OI- 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a.ru p.m ........, Btttttl Won hlp Center J9781 S.R I. Reed~•· ille. OH -'5 17~ . I•! milt' north of Eastern Schooh on SR 1 A Full Go11pel Chur~ h . Pa~ tur RDh Ba rbe r, AHO.." Iillt Pibtll l K<~r}n O.!V t\ ,,luth Pa.tur Bnan Dunhiim , Worsh ip - 9 JO a.m., Sunday Sclloot- IO.JS a .m l'a~ lor llu<k Sprl""' Pii~tor: Keith Radtlr. Sunda~ Schuot 9.15 ~ m . Worship 10 a .m Yuulh Fctlo~· !ih tp , Sunday - 6 p m. SuZie I ranCI ~ S1.1nda) 'ernce~ 10.00 am v.or~h1p . tr .OU pm Ftuurl ) L1fc Cla~se ' Wed . Home Cdl Groups 7·00 p m , Outer L1m11~ t"ell Group a1 the church fl·.10 pm to it.}(J pm PJ''''' 'L W<~~ nr R J ~~ell Sundii> \lor\hlp til l fi m . V. edn l'-.da~ - to tJO p 111 81hk Stud> Rejoid•i! Life ('burch, \" ~nJ .-\1c. MJJJkpon . l' ii~\U r M1h f urr m.m P.l,h>f i;mtnw' l a... n:ml' l-\1a·m:..n Wor~ hip· 1{1 IF• o~m W<o'l.lne ..U.~ ~ Ser. t~.~~ 'p m ~UO Clifton Twhun16dc Church Chllon. \\\"a . Su nda.~ s~h\Lnl IU a.m . \l.or,hlp · 7 p m . Wedne~J<~.~ ~n t cc ·.., ~eYt \"icror~ Lenttr Rn.tJ . Giilhpolt, OH P;L\Inr Rd l St:llcn l!unJ .J ~ Serl. lCt""l · 10 a Ill & 1 p m V. edne~da\ ., r m &. Y{lulh 7 p rn Ufr PI) Cito~e~ (red Fu.ll GU!lpel Chui"Ch of"l h' l.i\lng Sa, lor Rulland ,bh Street Church J9R A ~h St , ~hdJkpo n Pohlor Jeff Smnh Sunday Sch(){) l - '1 JO a m . Mmn mg Worsh1p - \0 .~ 0 ., m & 7 00 pm . Wrdnesday Serv1ce - 7{10 p.m., Youth Pastor Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m ., Thursday Servaces - I p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K Mmhall, Sunday School - 10:15 a.m .. Worship tJ: i5 a.m.. Bible Study- Monday 7:00 pm ~f\'lc~- Snow,·llh: Sunday School · tOa.m., Worship 9 am lkthan) Pasto r: John Gilmore , Sunday School 10 u m , Worshtp - 9 a.m., Wcdnesda) Sef\1ces- 10 am Ser1 1Lt:\ s~\UH)Ol ) 2:00 p.m. Salem Communil)" Chul'filr B,td: of We~t Columbia . W Va om Lu:·• in~ Road . Pastor: Charl e ~ Rollsh tJO-It to75~! 8K. Sunday Schoo l 9:30am . Sunda) crenrng ~en 1-:r 7"1 ~11 pm Rt hl)" Stud~ Wedncsda\ l>Cn Ill: 7.00 pm Hoh!i.on t.:hrisUan t"elio" ship Church Hend1cl Wh1te , Sundil ) S~.·huol 10 am. Sunday Church ~e r'-' l ce 6 J(J pm Wednc~a) 7 pm Pii~lu r Abundllnl Grace M.t'. I. 923 S Thnd St., M1..Wieport , Pa~lor Tcn: ~a Davl \, S unda ~ 5e rvtce, 10 am . Wedncr.da) r.en·1ce 7 p m . Restoration Chrtsllan Fellowship Ho oper Road. Athen~ . Pastor Lonn1e Coats. Sund.iy Wor~hip 10 00 <1111 . WedneMtay 7 pm 936~ Carmei·Sullon Carme l & Ba!ihan Rds . R ~ ine , Oh 1o, Pas ror John Gilmore , Sunday Schoo l · 9·45 a.m . Wnrsh1p - II 00 a.m , Btble SriJd~ Wed 1 30 p m fwlh fwt Goopol Church Long Bonum. Pastor: Steve Reed . Sunda) Schoo l · 9 JO a.rn. Won h1p - 9 ..\0 a r'll and 7 p.m .. We\lnesday - 7 p.m., Fnday fellnwlihtp ;cr; 1ce 1 p.m MomlqSiar Pa~tor John G1l more, Sunday School - it am ., Worihip - 10 am. HarrlsonviUt Community Cburch Pastor· Theron Durham. Su nday - 9.'0 8.111 Mnd Eul Lt:lart Past or. Rill Marshal\ Su nd;~y Schoo l 9a .m., Worship - 10 a.m., 1st Sun d~ y e~ery mnnth eve mn g ~e rvu·e 7 no p m ; Wed1tesday - 7 p.m. R.aelnr Pastor Kt!rry WooJ, S u nda~ Sdu10\ · \0 a.m., Wor!ilup - II 8 m.Wedne$di!y Serv1ces 6 pm. Thur B1ble StUd)' 7 pm Coolville United Methodist Plilrlsh Past or. Hden Khn c, Conh•1llc Church Main & Fifth Sr , S1.1n. School · 10 am .. Worship - 9 a.m., Tues. Scrvkc ~- 1 p.m. Belhrl Chun:h Rd., 468C, Sunday S.:hoot IJ a.m. Worship - 10 a m.. Wednesday Services- 10 am Hockingport Ch11rth Gnmd Street, Sundlly Schoo l · 9 JO a Ul Wonihtp- 10:30 a.m , Pastor Philhp Belt 7"00 p m Agapt Life Center ··fu ll-Gospel Church". Pastors John & Patt y Wade . ((13 Second A\'e. Ma~on . 1H· ~11 . Sen1ce t1mc Sunda y liJ ·JiJ am . Wednesday 7 pm • Wor>hip - II a.m. Pastor: Ru:hard Nease B«htellJnilcd pm ('umt'rol Town~hip 114........ .._ •PI FA till\ II 499 Richland 1\\'enue,Athens f Sunda~ Calvary Pilgrim C~•pe l Hamson,·ille Road . Pastor· Charles McKenzie . SLinda} Sc hool 9 30 a.m.. Wor\hlp · II .. m . I 0(1 p m . Wcdoestbry St>n il't' - 7 0\1 p.m S)rKV!il Community Church 2480 ~ond St Syrao.:u:.c: . OH Sun SchOlll Ill am Sund) ntght n "\4) pm L nr.ler the duec.:uun uf Dan & hllh Hot)man A. ~ew 8tglnnin1: (t'ull Goipd ChuKhJ Ham .u n ~1l lc . Pll!. torv Bob and Ka) Mar<ihall. S~nday Sef\ tee. ! p m Fornt Run Pas lor Bob Robmson . Sunda) School · Ill am Won.h1p -lla m Holiness Community Chun:b P<~~tor· Ste•r Tor~L Mam Street , RutlllJld, Sumlol) Wor~h 1p-IO 00 a.m , Sunda) Stn 1ce- 7 p.nt Other Churches Pa~ tor . Episcopal or ttw 'lla.rartnt Pa\tor Reo llc:rbcn Gr.nc . S u O ~ St·honl 9 30 am . Worshrp II a.m . 6 p 1n Wed Ill:~) kn ICh · I p m Rutland Church oftlw ~aurtnr Sun(la) s ~ hool l} 30 a In V. LH\h lp 10 30 am . 6 JO p m . V.cdnc'>dil) Set"~ ICC' · 7 pm t:nwrprbt Arland KmJ! , Sunday Sc hool · 10:30 am .. Wor~ h1p 'J JO 11 m B1bk Stlldy Wed 7·10 flatwoocb Pas10r Ke11h Rader . Sunday School IU a.m Worsh1p · I I a.m . Soble \\ or~h1p HJ·2.5 a m , St:hnul Q 15 a m J nnat~un Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide i11 you, ye shall SERVICES Products + ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main be done unto you. Services AGENCI ES IlK. 992-5130 }oh11 15:7 Pomeroy 992-6677 Roflorerst<, Stt)(·h• BmJtl:r"', M1mml Funds'. A.mwitie.s•. Congregational lnlCiliiUir-llncllr Mallhew 5:1 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEEs pm SunJa~ t:MitK C.:hU«h lilpp<nPialaiSc . hul t>astor hm Corblll. Sunda)' ~chool · ~ am . Worship - 10 a rn . Tundly Ser ~icc~ - I JOp.m Cmlra.ll.lusttr A~bury tSytaeuie) . Putor Bob R.obiniOfl Surnlii} Schoo l - 9 45 a rn .. Wur\h tp . II a.m . Wedoe!Od:iy Scrvlt'tS · I 30 p.m Church or God of Pruph«-y OJ Whuc RJ olf St IU . IflO. Pa~ ot : PJ t llapm.Jn Sund..) School · Ill a m . Wu"h1p - II " 111 . \\.edocMia) Scf\ tl"C!o 7 /'i Pe;ul St . M1ddlerun lion Church of l'hr~t Lon1 Bunom Sllndii) School 9 3fJ 11m . Worship · IU JUa m RftdniDe Wohh&p · 9 }(} am ., Sunda) School 10·30 a.m . Ftr~l Sundl!y ot Munth - 700 pm ~I"\ ICC S} rwu..w First Churth of Ged ..\ppk dOd Second Sb , P;ntor W.e~ Da\ld Ru -...cll. Sund<~ } School 11nd \Ao'ur,hrp- 10 l m E\entng Sen1~· t s 6 JO p.m . Wednr-.dli) Ser. t.:c ~ - fi 3U p.m. 12 W MJ1r1 740-594-63.13 Cenlfted Public i\crounlallt email: kkebter @charler.net 618 E. Main Street Pomtn>), OH 45769 740-1192-7270 .1m pm Ron Heath. Sundny Wor,htp 10 0 p m . Wednc..Ua ~ St:n tee~ · 7 Hrmlock tin1~·r C hrbtitn Church your light so shi ne belfon' l 1m.en, that they may sec lg<1od works and glorify Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 JRA 's~, •• ,; Hours bam ·S pm Catholic Sunday S•·hool - 9 '0 a.m . \\or-.htfl tm d ~-alth Bwptlsl Churth Ra1lmaJ St. Ma~on. SunJ;~y SlhtXJI · IU a m , Wo rshi p II a.m., fl p m. Wednesday Scr v i~·c-; - 7 p 111. Michelle Kennedy 7p m SlotCrtd lttart hlbolic lhurcb 161 ~lulherr ~ Alt . Pumcru) •i'H - 'i?l4~ Pa>tul Re 1 W;!ltr r 1·. llt'llll S ;~t Cnn -l . -1~ - .5 151' m . Ma." 'i 'II p rn . ~un C ~tn ·ll -'5-1J 1~ am . Sun MJ' ' I) \!1 d m . Dad ~ M .t~• · t1 X),, 111 Baptist Victor) Bapd!it lndependenl ~ll d di <!J>Iln, !'astor: James E Keese<". Wor ~ h1p - I0<1111 . 7 p m . Wedn<"Mhl)' Sen JCt:~ · 7 p m Director uf Markt!ting and Admissions Wctlnt~u y Thurs 7 lkl p • • , Pi!~h lr Man ~ H: ll •ut on 52S N. 2nd Sr. Blessed q,re the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 W.ut.b md t" rt:~: \\Ill H.~o~ptkl .'iakrn St . l'.u. tur J,m\ll' Furlllt'l . SL!Illio ) Sdt011 l - ;! 1 " Ill . l:l ~:tHilJ! 1 pm \.\ci.Jn..''>lla ) \t:-r-.1~ < • I p 111 Wood 81ptilit Lhurch W.J \e n ~ 'lt tJo .od . WV. Sunda) St: hou l 10 .. m Mornm~ 11> n~h 1 p II arn Eltnln¥ 7 pm Ave . Mllidlcport . Re\ M1 chatl Hr..Jtonl. Putur , S1mday. 10:30 Sel"\'icC) Sun 101.:1 .1111 9 30 J m w.,r)h ip - 10 lO "H1 .tnJ ,., p.m . WedneMia~ Sen 1ce, - 7 p m t·~ ~to r llilh;ldl' Doptlst C hurch St Rt . 14) jus• il ff Rt. 7. ll.tswr Re' James R. ACJel!. Sr. Sunduy Un 11u·J Service, Wor~ h 1 p - 10 .)0 am . fl p m. Wedrlesday Sen· k~"; -7 p m r The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, February 2, 2007 Rich in Christ - - -A Hunger For More- -Thinking about the .playful pranks that my children like to pull on each other, I can see how thing s can quickly escalate, like little familial arms' races . My writing of this week's column is occasioned by my sons' running through the house, yelling and cackling as someone 's playful splash of cold water turned into militant attempts to slide ice cubes down someone else's shirt. From that first small smattering into someone's face came such an escalation, each step a new and more intense level of conflict until no ohe seemed any longer to be capable of stopping (in spite of pleas to "hold it down: you'll wake your sister!). I clomped noisily through the house, deliberately attempting to add an ominous sound to each footstep and hoping to assert some restraint upon my sons as their mother worked to get them settled down enough for bed. My wife turned to me with a twinkle in her eye and said, "Why don't you write about ' revenge ' this week 0 That's how they've gotten so wound up: everybody feels like they' ve got to get everybody else back!" It seemed very interesting that she had said that to me. I had just been remembering exploring a cave in the desert in the Middle East about eight years earlier, a cave that may have been very similar to the one that David, warrior of God, had used for refuge from his king. The heart of this king named Saul, although supported by David in every way, had tuQJed in resentful jealously against this young and lo~al subject. Davtd had been · running from Saul for months, partly to protect his own life, but also partly because he was well aware of God's promise of protection. Saul, a spiritual lemming if ever there was www.mydallvsentlnel.com Torch Chun:b Co. Rd 63 , Sunday School - 9:.\0 u m , Worsh1p - IO:JO a.m Nazarene Middleport Chun:h of the Nazarenr Pastor · Allen Mid c11p. Sunday Srhrw.•l 9:30 a.m..Worship - \0:.'0 a.m.. 6:30p.m . Wednesd11y Se rvices - 7 p 111 , Pa.tt1r· Al len Mrd~ap I p m , Wedner.Jay - I p .m . Mlddltpon Communi&)' Churcb 575 Pearl St , Mtddlc[!Cirl . Pastor Sam Andenon, Sunda) Schuol 10 a.m , Evening - 7 30 p.m . . Wedne~day Semce 7:30p.m Faltb Vall~y Tabernacle Church Harle~ Run Rofld , Putor: Rev . Emme ll Raw~o n . Suruhry El·en mg I p m .. Thur<iday Semce- 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgema n S1., SyractJse. Su nda) Schoo l - !0 am Evenmg - fl p.m. Wedner.da y Serncc: - 7 p m. Hazel Community Chureh Off Rt 124. P<t~ tu r E d~el Hart. SunJa' School - ') JO i\111. \Vor~h1p · lO .JO a.m . 7:JO p.m. Oye'i\' llle ("ommnnh\ Church Sunda) Sc hool 9 JO <J .m . \Yo r,hip · IO .JU J 111 . 7 p n1 :\lorst· t.:hupel C hurch Sunda) ,c hnol - II! i l m . Vlor~h1 p II <1..m . WcJ n ~~Ja) Sen llC - I p m Faith (~ospe l Church B<.•llum. SunJa.• Sr hnul - 9 ' 0 ,, m . Wor ~ h1p . I U ~' 01111 . 7 · ~o p111.. \\edne sda) 7".~ 11 p m :\1 t. Hlive t'ommunit~ l"lmn·h Pa~tnr LIIHen~·~· Bll ~h. Sum!ay S.:htll>l Ll•tl~ 9·30 am . F11~nmg - f'".\0 p 111 Wcdn<o'Ja~ Rerdnllll' l' rlln"shlp \lt'tV I L"C • 7 pIll Chu rch of the Nazarene, Pastor Ru~sl•tl Larson . Sunduy S.:hoo l - t;r · .~0 11. m , 1.111J S lld :>nd Kodd t>onwru) 1'.1'101 I~' '' Wor§h lp - 10 45 am . 7 p.m . Wed ne~ct .t~ Hunter Sunda y Sdtt>ul- 10 .1.1 11 . hc111H~ Serv1ces - I p.m 7:.\(l p 111. Syucwe Church of tht Nuarrnr P:liitor M1ke Ad.kins, SunJ~ y &:h\llll · 9 .\0 a .m, Worship - 10:30 a .m., 6 p m , Wednesday Services -I p.m. Pomeroy ChWTb of tbe Nuantu l'a•.ror: llln Lavender. Sunda y School • Full Gospel Ughthou.'i.- fur~od:ty & Tlurr ~ Uol1511' of Hrallna \linistries St . Rt.124l.a.apvillc ,OH Full Gos pel. Cl Pastors Robert & Rober1a Musser: Sunda~ School 9 10 am ;"orsllip 10:)0 am - 7 :00 pm, Wed. Serv1ce 7.00 pm Team Jenli Mlnlflries Meetmg in the Mulberry Commumly Cemer Gymnasmm . Pasmr Edd1e Baer. Ser.-tce c \CI) Tuesda) tdU pm Pentecostal Penleroslal A~mbly St Rt 12 4. Renne . Tomad11 Rd Sunda) School • 10 a.m.• Evening · 7 p.m.. Wednesday Semcc~- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Hlilrrlsonvlllt Presbyterian Church Pa~ror· Rnbe rt Cro>~ W~h 1 p · <I a m Middleport PresbyJerian a.m . wor•h1p ~c r~·u;:e I I am Sevenlh-Day Adventisl \1ulbcrr:. Sa\ u:e~ w,, r~h 1p - Ill ~ RJ .. Pomero~. S,nurday Snhh;1th Schnol ~ p m . .~ p m United Brethren MI. Hermon Llnited Brethren in Christ Chu rch T~xa~ Cn mmunt l ~ JMll Wickhiilll Kd . P<~~ tnr~ Peler Manimla lr . Sunday Sd\11ol9 JO am. Wohhip 10 _,0 a m . H M:l p.m .. Wr dne sd ,,~ Serv1 ces - 7{10 p m . Y11uth group mel'trn~ 2nd & -lth S unda y~ 7pm Eden I nlled Hrethll'n in C hrl ~t S1.nc Rl•ut ~ 1:!4 . beru.t:"e n R etJ~• ri k & H l":~ mgptl r l. Sund~r Sl'hPol !0 n 111 ~untla\ \\.or~h1p · II 00 ~ . 111 \\ Nhw.;Ja; "ic fl ICt'• - 7 11(.1 rIll ' P <l~lt'f M Ad.\111 \\ Ill - ! .l Op 111 Sooth lklbel Co mmunit~ ( "l"tun·h S1h·er Ridgr· P<~stl • r L111d,, ll .m1~· •1 ,,,.,,1 Sund~J Sche<ol - Q am ., Wt•r,htp s~·n1.:,· Ill am 2nd and -lth Sunda\ C11rlt !on lnltrd enominlllionu t C"h11 r'C h l'a.lm Rtlhc'rt \":uh.t'. ROCKSPRINGS Let vour light m shine bejiwe REHABILITATION CENTER men. that thev mav see your ARCADIA NURSING CENTER The care you deserve, c/ost to home good works and glor(f; your Coolvil le. Ohio Located lcs~ than 30 minutes from Athen~. Pomeroy ur Parke P-~hurg 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Acts 24: 16 Father 1n hem·en." Matthew5 ·16 God so /01·ed tile world he gave his onlY gotten son ... John 3:16 ~'La'"f'"'"' !;,lp prt~tw _your fomil_y " Supprcs~ion • Extinguishers • Sprinkl ....rs • Se~· ur1t~ 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport . OH Fax. 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to cart" M112race is sufficient for thee: for m11 strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel b ll.t "" y J!• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnal.com hdlip ~ rn. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor "" am . p.m <h ilf,htp _Htt>k ';u tor Congress shall make no laiV respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the fru exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemblr, and to petition the Governmtntfor a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY t , _OH - 10 :~ ,_m & - ~ ~~ mg I) 675- '.unday c;,IUdy burch 5.:hool- " pm ;hip Pastor ·(){) am . ' . Wtd . UniT~· : B~~er , '"' Sunda ~ 7 p .m .. 1Urtb o.m ntist .atun.la} ~ p. m .. en '" lil.nl l-td . S.:h!ln l 11 .. 7: 00 no p.m Sunday~ Today is Friday. Feb. 2. the 33rd day of 2007. There are 332 days left in the year. This is Groundhog Day. Today 's Highlight in History : On Feb. 2. 1943, the remainder of Nazi forces from the Battle of Stalingrad surrendered in a major victory for the Soviets in World War II. On this date: In 1536, the Argentine city of Buenos Aires was founded by Pedro de Mendoza of Spain . In 1653. New Amsterdam - now New York City - was incorporated. · In 1848. the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, ending the Mexican War, was signed. In 1876, the National League of Professional Base Ball Clubs was formed in New York. In 1882, Irish poet and novelist James Joyce was born near Dublin . In 1897, lire destroyed the Pennsylvania state capitol in Harrisburg. (A new statehouse was dedicated on the same site nine years later.) In 1948. President Truman sent to Congress a 10-point civil rights program calling for measures against lynching, poll taxes and job discrimination. In 1961 , the hijackers of the Portuguese ocean liner the Santa Maria allowed the passengers and crew to disembark in Brazil, II days after seizing the ship. . In 1987, the White House announced the resignation of CIA director William Casey. who was hospitalized and had undergone brain surgery. In 1996. dancer. actor and choreographer Gene Kelly died at his Beverly Hills, Calif.. home; he was 83. Five years ago: Inside the World Economic Forum in New York, foreign economic leaders criticized the United States for protectionist policies while outside, thousands of protesters demonstrated against global capitalism. Jim Kelly of the Buffalo Bills and Pittsburgh Steelers star John Stallworth were elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The NHL World All-Stars rallied to defeat North America 8to-5. One year ago: House Republicans elected John Boehner of Ohio as their new majority leader to replace the indicted Tom Delay. Tornadoes tor~ through New Orleans neighborhoods that had been hit hard by Hurricane Katrina five months earlier. Today's Birthdays: Actress Elaine Stritch is 82. Actor Robert Mandan is 75. Comedian Tom Smotherc. is 70. Rock singer-guitarist Graham Nash is 65. Actor Bo Hopkins is 65. Television executive Barry Diller is 65. Country singer Howm·d Bellamy (The Bellamy Brotl1ers) is 61. Actress Farrah Fawcett is fiO. Actor Jack McGee is 58. Actor Brent Spiner is SR. Rock musician Ross Valory (Journey) is 58. Model Christie Brinkley is 53. Actor Michael Talbott is 52. Actre" Kim Zimmer is 52. Rock musician Robert Deleo (Army of Anyone and Stone Temple Pilots) is 41. Rock musician Ben Mizc (Counting Crows) is 36. Rapper T-Mo is 35. Actress Lori Beth Denberg is 11. Singer Shakira is 30. , Thought for Today: "The great temptation is to have an alibi." - George Abbott, American theatrical producer 0887-1995). Donald Seitz had suffered through a long dl!y during a bad week at his office on Nashville's famous Music Row. On his way home from a business call, he drove past the Greater Pleasant View Baptist Church in Brentwood, Tenn. As usual. the no-tech sign out front offered a folksy thought for the week. This one caught his eye. "He who kneels before God can stand before anyone.'' it said. in black, movable lellers inserted by hand into slots on a plain white background. Seitz pulled over and got out of his car to study the Sign. "It's all about timing," l'le said. "I've driven past thousands of church signs in my life. but this was the right sign on the right day. It got me. "That's the thing about these signs. They grab you when you least expect it. They move you, somehow." Before long, the president of Redbird Music crossed the line between intrigued and somewhat obsessed. Along with his wife and their young son, he packed their car full of camera equipment and "lots of sippy cups" and hit the road. His goal was to find as many of these old-fashioned signs as possible - the kind that say things like 10 l llll . ·dnc••Ja} I ALlam The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to G Published ellery afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Coul1 Street, be accurate. If yoi.J know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid a! Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associa1e~ Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Postma•ler: Send address correc- (740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Street. Po meroy. Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates ~e'' :nt ;s. 12:9 )ly News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E.lCt. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month .......... ,.'10.27 One year ............'123.24 Dally ..................50' Senk>r Citizen rates One month - .. -.- .....'10.27 One year ..... ..... . .'1 03.i0 Subscribers Should renit in advaR:e died: k> the Daly Seriinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas IM"'oere Outside Sales: Dave Harris , Ext 15 Outaide Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 home carrier seMoe is available ClasaJCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com Mall Sub.crlptlon lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . . . .... '32 .26 . ...... ~.20 . ..... .. ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . 26 We<~ks . 52 Weeks . . . .' 53.55 . .'107. 10 . ... ' 2 14.21 South~ast . Terry Mattingly "Coincidence is when God chooses to remain anonymous," "Exercise dail y. walk with the Lord." "God answers knee mail" and "'Give God what is right, not what is left." They spread their trips over three years. and Seit7 stopped keeping track or the miles after they passed the 20.000 mark. The resu lt was "The Great American Book of Church Signs. " which contains 100 photographs taken in nearly 40 states. The pilgrimage, he said, was like reading "one long American sermon." Seitz did have questions. He wondered whether these signs remain common at rural churches. and whether they are used by city megachurches. Also, do some denominations embrace them while others think they are too simplistic? Would he find a redchurch vs. blue-church pattern? Many of his preconceptions were based on his experiences living and driving in the Bible Belt, especially two-lane roads in the "This book could have been done in Tenne"ee alone . In fact. I think I could have done a whole book in Nashville," said Seitz. laughing. " In this part of the world. you can throw a rock in just about any direction and hit four or live chmches that have these signs. ''Church ~ig n' are more common in ~ome places than others. but if you lcc·p looking you' ll li nd them at all kinds of churches <ill over the country." Thus, the Harmony Hill Church of God in Fayetteville. Tenn .. prodaimed , "Faith is a journey, not a destination ." But Seitz also found a sign that said. "Love God with all of your . heart, then do whatever you want" in front or the Fifth Avenue Pre sbyterian Church in New York . The Tompkinsv ille !Ky.) Church of Chri st's sig n warned rural drivers that, ··A dam holds water back. It 's not my last name . God ." On the other side of the doctrinal aisle, the sign at the South Church Unitarian Universalist !-ianctuary in Portsmouth, N.H .. announced - with typically broad -minded sentiments - that, "True religion is the life we lead, not the creed we profess." Seitz said h, was surprised that he sJw very few signs that included political BAD NEWS! OUR ID~ gEEN STOLEN~ MICROSOFT VISTA themes. although it was ~asy to read between the lines of one that said, "The Ten Commandment s are still posted here." It was also easy to interpret another marquee that stressed, '·God is not a Republican or a Democrat. " This is not advanced theology. The message on a typical sign is only eight words long and is the product of a ,-olu~teer's clever 1111a!!iua1iun, research in old c· hu;ch bulletins or, in the digi tal age. a quick search on the World Wide Web . Most combine a chuck le with a moral message that strives to appeal to strangers as well as members. After all of (lis travels, Seitz decided that the arche. typal church-sign message was this one: ·'Life is fragile . Handle with prayer." "It's succinct, it has that · little pun in there and it's powerful , if you think about it for a minute," he said . 'That's the essence of a good church-sign message. That's what yuu"re trying to do- get people to stop and think for a minute.·· (Ten-r Mattingly is direcror of rhe Wa.1hington Joumalism Cemer at the Council jar Christian Colleges c111d Unirersities . and leads the GetRelixion.org project to .\'Judy religion and the new.\".) THE GOOD NEWS IS THAT IT TOOK THEM TWICE AS LONG, THOUGH. 2007 Obituaries CAP meets COOLVILLE - Dorsey C. Burkhammer, 76, of Coolville. died Tuesday, Jan . 30, 2007, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg, W Va. He was born Nov. 14, 1930, in Lewis County, W.Va.. son of the late Ray and Minnie Bennell Burkhammer. He was a carpenter with Union Local 356 in Mariella, a 1950 graduate of Carthage-Troy School , an Army veteran of the Korean War, a life member of the Athens VFW, the Athens Am Vets and the American Legion. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Emma Jean Holcomb Burkhammer: three daughters: Deborah (Don) Lorentz of Jeannette. Pa.. Lou Ann Burkhammer of Columbus, and Lori !Mikel Thomas of San Marcos. Tex .; one granddaughter, Alissa Lorentz; four grandsons. Zachary Lorentz, Brandon Thomas. Pvt. First Class stationed 10 Germany, Bryan Thomas and Shane Thomas; and a sister, Helen (Elmer) Kaylor. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Richard . . Service will be held at II a.m. Friday. Feb. 2. 2007. at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Pastor Wendell Stutler officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery, where military rite s will be observed. Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. You can £ign the on-line guest book at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. CHESHIRE - CitiLens Against Pollution meets at 7 p.m. on the last Tuesday of each month. The public is invited to auend the meetin g>. Information is avai lable at 367 -0273. MIDDLEPORT - Jerry Edward Carpenter, 63, of Middleport. passed away on Feb. I, 2007 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. He was born June 18, 1943, in Rutland. to Lawrence D "Smitty" Carpenter of Rutland and the late Lillie Belle Price Carpenter. He was formerly employed by Burger Boy Foodaram~ and Goodwill Industries, and auended First Baptist Church in Pomeroy. He was a 1961 graduate of Albany High School. Besides his father, he is survived by his stepmother, Clarie Carpenter of Rutland; a brother, Harold R. "Bob" "(Joyce) Carpenter of Pickerington; two aunts, Kathleen Carpenter of Rutland and Margaret Price of Columbus; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 3, 2007. at Birchfield Funerill Home in Rutland with Lamar o :Bryant ofl"iciating and burial following in Standish Cemetery in Dexter. The family will receive friends from noon until the time of service at the funeral home. Lester 'Pete' Russell NEW HAVEN . W.Va. - Lester "Pete" Richard Russell , 96, of New Haven, W.Va., passed away on Wednesday. Jan. 31,2007, at home in Westerville. _ He was born June I0, 1910 m West Columbia, W.Va., son of Henry and Mary Dodd Russell. He was a coal miner. His wife, Martha Catherine Stewan Russell, preceded him in death. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law. Betty (Paul) Reid of Westerville; a son and daughter-m-law, John (Janice) Russell of Muskogee, Okla.; a sister-in-law, Geraldine Greer of New Haven; II grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren; ~ight great-great grandchildren; and several nieces and nerhews. Funeral wil be held at II a.m. on Saturday. Feb. 3, 2007. at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va .. with Rev. Joanne Clevenger officiating. Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from I0 to II a.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. from PageA1 The last shot After nearly four years of confusing arguments over the invasion of Iraq, the debate has suddenly and unexpectedly taken on a sort of weird simplicity. The Democrats, after dividing on whether to support the attack when it began, and then adopting (individually) almost every conceivable position regarding it since, have now, together with Republican senator Chuck Hagel of Nebraska, more or less united on a single demand : bring our troops home, and let the Middle East settle its own problems. And President Bush. after years of insisting we were on the path to "victory" and had only to "stay the course," has decided to send an additional 21,500 troops to Iraq in one last attempt to impose our will on events there. As commander in chief. tha~ decision was his to make, and surely most Americans will hope that this "surge" succeeds. But if it fails. there is equally little doubt that our military operations· in Iraq will soon be winding down, and George W. Bush's legacy in foreign allairs will be one of abject achieve a beller outcome. All of these will be filibustered to death, if necessary, by the Senate Republicans, far more than the necessary 40 of whom are sticking by William the president and are in no Rusher mood to let the Democrats indulge in such grandstanding. Even so, however. such gestures serve to register the failure. Democrats' solid agreement In pure theory, Bush's with most voters, and that opponents could afford to never hurts. wish him good luck in the Meanwhile. outside of "surge," and simply sit back Congress. the militant ldt. and wait to see what hap- which privately despises the pens. If he is successful, the United States and longs for egg will be on their faces. If its defeat. is busy staging he isn't, they will be reaping mass rallies in furtherance the political rewards for of that cause . years to come. It is lou early to predict But the Democrats. per- the comse of events in Iraq. haps inevitably. have been Certainlv the record of the unable to resist the tempta- past four years isn't enc<\urtion to go on record as sup- aging. But Bush "s autni sporting what polls indicate sion , in his State of the is the conclusion of about Union address. that the stratthree-quarters of the egy of restraint - of miniAmerican people: ' that the mizing the Am~ric<ui preswar in Iraq isn' t winnable, at ence and pushing the Iraqis. least at any price in blood prematurely. to assume the and treasure that they are leading role - sin1ply haswilling to pay. So the con- n't worked. and mu st be gressional hoppers are full drastically revised. will. in of "non-binding resolu- and l>f itse lf. generate a diftions" demanding that Bush ferent dynamic, and therequi! now. without a '\urge" fore. just possibly. a differor any other effort to ent result. Meanwhile the so-called ""insurgents," not to mention their abettors in Iran and Syria, are watching the debate in the United States with what must surely be considerable sati sfaction. They have never imagined they could defeat this country in a conventional war. But they learned from Vietnam, along with the rest of the world, that tlie American people have no stomach for long military operations against guerillas who can avoid extinction and impose fatalities - few. perhaps. but persistent and seem ingly endless - 01~ Amerit·an tnx>ps . Sooner or. later, they are gambling, our will and patience will give_ out, and our healthy democratic processes will force the government 10 abandon Iraq and probably the rest of the Middle East. Whether they would be satisfied wit h that achievement, or simply conclude that it points the way to the ultimate Islamic .conquest of the West. remains to be seen. ( William RtHher is a Distingwshed Fellow of the Claremunl lnsriwre {(~r the Studr of Staresmonshi(J and Pulirical Philosophy.) Local Briefs Jeny Carpenter custodian and cook. The board accepted the donation of 21 Gateway and Mason computers from the Teays Valley School District valued at around $7,530. The board also accepted the donation of 19 Gateway computers from the Meigs Local School District valued at $8,500. The board accepted a donation of $3,000 from the estate of Eva Robson to be used as a "one-time" scholarship which will be award- Columbia from PageA1 $1.94 to a typical monthly bill for residential and some small commercial customers, company spokesman Ken Stammen sa1d. The increase would remain in place until the riser replacements are paid off. he said. Alan Schriber, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. asked the state's gas utility companies last month to inspect all hookups and replace those found to be faulty Gas companies <md others have until Monday to respond to the request. The replacement cost could reach several hundred dollars for eac h faulty hookup, Stammen said. The company will ask the PUCO to recover the costs from all customers . he said. Columbia. a division of Merrillville , lnd. -based NiSource. has customers in 64 of Ohio's 88 counties. Onlv certain types of plastic pi)les are at risk. Schriber said. Metal pipes can leak. • ed to a graduating senior m the class of 2007 . The board approved the second reading of the new or revised board polices which include, but are not limited to. administrator ethic s, employment of the superintendent, employment of the treasurer, staff ethics. use of medications, vendor relations, bioterrorism, student abuse and neglect. professional staff. The new and revised policies require a third and final reading as well as a vote for approval. The next board meeting is set fur 8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 26 in the high school media room. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Dorsey Burkhammer Southern LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev sho11ld be less than 300 words. All letter.• are subject to .editing, must be signed. and include address and telephon e numba No unsigned letrers will be published Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Leuers of thar1ks co orgmiizatimis and individiwls will not be accepted for pL<blicatioll. Friday, February 2, 2007 Wayside homilies abundant at Americas churches i<> ..;\ilk & PageA4 Friday, February 2, Senate votes to raise ·minimum wage to $7.25 an hour over 2 years BY JIM KUHNHENN fe r them in a seP.arate, House-initiated tax bill : In a statement, President WASHINGTON - The Bu sh encouraged House Senate voted overwhelm- Democ rats to accept the ingly Thursday to boost the Senate version of the bill . federal minimum wage by "The Senate has taken a $2 .10 to $7.25 an hour over step toward helping maintwo years, but packaged the tain a strong and dynamic increase with small business labor market and promoting tax cuts and limits on corpo- continued economic rate pay that could compli - growth," Bush said. cate ns path to become law. But AFL-CIO President The increase in the mini- John Sweeney vowed to mum wage, the lirst in a "turn up the volume" to decade, was approved 94-3, pass a bill without tax capping a nine-day debate breaks. " Minimum wage workers over how to balance ·the wage hike with the needs of in this country have waited businesses that employ low- far too long for a raise," Sweeney said in a statement wage workers . A top priority of after the vote. "It 's shameful Democrats, the wage hike that they must now wait has both real and symbolic even longer because of the consequences. It would be Senate's insistence on busione of the first major leg- ness tax giveaways." The three senators voting islative successes of the new Democratic-controlled against the bill were Republicans Tom Coburn of Congress. Oklahoma, Jon Kyl of "Passing this wage hike . represents a small but nec - Arizona and Jim DeMint of essary step to help lift South Carolina. Absent vote were America's working poor . from the Democrats Tim Johnson of out of the ditches of poverty and onto the road South Dakota and Charles toward economic prosperi- Schumer of New York and ty," said Sen . · Edward Republican James lnhofe of Oklahoma. Kennedy, D-Mass. The legislation would Republicans stressed the raise the minimum wage in importance of the bill's three steps. It would go to business tax breaks, though $5.85 an hour upon taking it was a significantly smalleffect 60 days after the preser tax package than Republicans had sought ident signs it into law, then during previous attempts to to $6.55 an hour a year later, and to $7.25 an hour a year raise the minimum wage. after that. "The Senate's reasonable An effort by the Senate approach recognizes that last week to end debate on small businesses have been the House version of the bill the steady engine of our failed when Democrats growing economy and that to get the 60 were unable they have been a source of new job creation, a source votes needed. But many of job training," said Sen. Democrats in the House and Michael Enzi, R-Wyo., who Senate would like to chalhelped manage the debate lenge Republicans to vote against a clean bill with no for the GOP · The bill must now be rec- tax provisions. "If we go through the onciled with the House verprocess ... and the message sion PIISSed Jan. 10 that contained no tax provisions. comes back: 'You can have the minimum wage stripped House Democrats have down or not at all,' then insisted they want a mini- we'll face another vote," mum wage bill with no said Sen. Richard Durbin, strings attached, though D-Ill., the assistant majority some have conceded the leader. need difficulty of passing the leg- Republicans "We to pass it. If islation in the Senate with- they continue to oppose it out tax breaks. then it will not pass.' The measure presents a Senate Majority Leader challenge to Democrat s Harry Reid, D-Nev., said who must navigate between Thursday he did not believe the demands of labor and the business incentives other interest groups and the were necessary. 'The minirealities of the Senate. mum wage will be where Republicans hold 49 increased," he said. "The of I00 votes. House and question is do we need all Senate Democrats now these business pieces of must try to negotiate a way sugar or not. We will see." out of the potential standoff, A spokesman for Reid House Speaker Nancy said the tax breaks are needPelosi, D-Calif. , has said ed to overcome a potential she supports some tax pro- GOP filibuster. visions in the House package, but said she would pre~SOCIA.TEO For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Kevin Lee Dugan, 39, and Joyce Lynn Roush. 32, both of Racine. and John Edwin Hunnell . 23, and Krista) Renee Duff, 18, both of Dexter. Grand Jury POMEROY on Feb. 28 . Meigs County Grand Jury will convene Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure was issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to CitiFinanci-al, Inc ., against Ronnie B. Grimm. Holzer Home Health announces employee.of month CHESTER Paula Gaul, RN , staff nurse for Holzer Hospice. has been named the December "SpOtlight Employee of the Month" for the Holzer Home Health Services. A graduate of Hocking College in 1995 with an associate's degree in Nursing. she and her husband, Roger reside near Chester. She has two children, two stepchildren. and nine grandchildren. Her nursing experience includes long-term care. home health, outpatient surgery and ICU. and joined Holzer Hospice in 200 I. "I knew when I became a nurse that I wanted to work as a hospice nurse, and it has never disappointed me. I have learned so much from the patients and their families and friends. Not only are you appreciated, but many times you feel as if you truly made a difference for the patient and Paula Gaul their families during very difficult times." said Gaul. " It is the most rewarding nursing I have experienced, and I feel truly blessed to have had the opportunity." Holzer Hospice cares for P.atients with a life limiting illness in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and surrounding counties. Birthday observed POMEROY - Krystul Holley observed her first birthday with a party at the Zion Church of Christ fellowship room. A Wmnie the Pooh theme was carried out in the decorations and cake which was served with ice cream. chips and pop. Gifts were presented to the youngster. Auendin~ were her parents, Justm Holley and Brittany Guinther: her paternal grandparents. Jerry and Cheryl Holley ; an uncle, Calvin Holley ; maternal grandparents, Malcolm and Charlotte Guinther: an aunt. j<aitie Guinther; maternal greatgrandmother, Janice Elkins; paternal great-grandparents, Harley and Kathryn Johnson. Also attending were Ida Muryhy. Kori Neece, Ben Williams, _Wilma PRESS WRITER I: , I\~, \ -\ll t 1 A!!~1Krystal Holley DWIGHT . ICENHOWER Gillenwater, Ricky A. Jeffers, Jr., D. J. Russell , Bonnie Lou Allen. Kurtis RollinS, Amanda Pollock, Pollock, Clarissa M. Michelle Byrd, Heather Bable, Tammy Bably, Brad Smith, Nicole Jones. "Love Me Tender" February 10 8 pm Tickets On Sale Now! but when they do, the leaks aren't as dangerous because they ' re usually not as big. Ohio's other gas utilities are Dominion East Ohio, with about 1.2 million customers; Duke Energy Ohio, with 415,000; and Vectren Energy Delivery of Ohio, with 318.000. CHESTER - The Chester Township Board of Trustees The commission likely will hold hearings and recently re-elected Blair Windon as president and Alan decide in about six weeks Holter as vice president . Elmer Newell is the thtrd member whether Columbia's plan on the board. Meetings for 2007 were set for the first will be approved. Schriber Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. at the Chester town hall . The next meeting will be 7 p.m. Tuesday. said Thursday. "We'll worry about the money later. Let's just get them fixed," Schriber said. The office of Ohio Consumers' Counsel. which Subscribe today • 992·2155 represents residential customers in rate cases, said it would need to study Columbia's proposal before commenting on cost recovery and plans to tile its own response by Monday. Monday, Feb. 12, 2007 However, spokeswoman Erin Biehl said it's imporat 6:00 tant that Columbia and Joy Padgett- Guest Speaker other providers make whatever changes are necessary. Meigs High School Cafeteria "Our office feel s this is an Tickets ($15.00) being sold by members of issue that needs to be taken Republican Executive Committee care of. Safety has to come tirst." Biehl said . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;:;;;;;;;- Officers elected Proud to be ~partof your life. LINCOLN DAY DINNER Classic Movie- Romance Sunday, Fell. 11 • 2 pm Classic Movie- K. Hepllum Sunday. Fell. 18 • 2 pm The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS-(2787) HEALTH FAIR at the Mulberry Community Center t'ebruary 10, 2007 9:00am • 11 :OOam What is offered: Fastinc Cbolesterols Non-fasting Cboleste~ Blood Pressure BMI , Glucose Bone Density Health Related I nformatioo AppoU.tJrurtt IIIIISI bt 111ade for IM FlUting Clwkskrol& CGil Artdy 8~"4{1111J Ill 740-992~26 to sc~N~luk an appoinllfltfll tkMidl t'lir if 1t 1 4d ltv Holm:' MtcMr:a1 Coat- Cc=ww•, Hrallll lllld W~ ~ M.ulktn (.......,..., Cr*r -.1 !do• c;;..., - t)opt. 7 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel b ll.t "" y J!• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnal.com hdlip ~ rn. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor "" am . p.m <h ilf,htp _Htt>k ';u tor Congress shall make no laiV respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the fru exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemblr, and to petition the Governmtntfor a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY t , _OH - 10 :~ ,_m & - ~ ~~ mg I) 675- '.unday c;,IUdy burch 5.:hool- " pm ;hip Pastor ·(){) am . ' . Wtd . UniT~· : B~~er , '"' Sunda ~ 7 p .m .. 1Urtb o.m ntist .atun.la} ~ p. m .. en '" lil.nl l-td . S.:h!ln l 11 .. 7: 00 no p.m Sunday~ Today is Friday. Feb. 2. the 33rd day of 2007. There are 332 days left in the year. This is Groundhog Day. Today 's Highlight in History : On Feb. 2. 1943, the remainder of Nazi forces from the Battle of Stalingrad surrendered in a major victory for the Soviets in World War II. On this date: In 1536, the Argentine city of Buenos Aires was founded by Pedro de Mendoza of Spain . In 1653. New Amsterdam - now New York City - was incorporated. · In 1848. the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, ending the Mexican War, was signed. In 1876, the National League of Professional Base Ball Clubs was formed in New York. In 1882, Irish poet and novelist James Joyce was born near Dublin . In 1897, lire destroyed the Pennsylvania state capitol in Harrisburg. (A new statehouse was dedicated on the same site nine years later.) In 1948. President Truman sent to Congress a 10-point civil rights program calling for measures against lynching, poll taxes and job discrimination. In 1961 , the hijackers of the Portuguese ocean liner the Santa Maria allowed the passengers and crew to disembark in Brazil, II days after seizing the ship. . In 1987, the White House announced the resignation of CIA director William Casey. who was hospitalized and had undergone brain surgery. In 1996. dancer. actor and choreographer Gene Kelly died at his Beverly Hills, Calif.. home; he was 83. Five years ago: Inside the World Economic Forum in New York, foreign economic leaders criticized the United States for protectionist policies while outside, thousands of protesters demonstrated against global capitalism. Jim Kelly of the Buffalo Bills and Pittsburgh Steelers star John Stallworth were elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The NHL World All-Stars rallied to defeat North America 8to-5. One year ago: House Republicans elected John Boehner of Ohio as their new majority leader to replace the indicted Tom Delay. Tornadoes tor~ through New Orleans neighborhoods that had been hit hard by Hurricane Katrina five months earlier. Today's Birthdays: Actress Elaine Stritch is 82. Actor Robert Mandan is 75. Comedian Tom Smotherc. is 70. Rock singer-guitarist Graham Nash is 65. Actor Bo Hopkins is 65. Television executive Barry Diller is 65. Country singer Howm·d Bellamy (The Bellamy Brotl1ers) is 61. Actress Farrah Fawcett is fiO. Actor Jack McGee is 58. Actor Brent Spiner is SR. Rock musician Ross Valory (Journey) is 58. Model Christie Brinkley is 53. Actor Michael Talbott is 52. Actre" Kim Zimmer is 52. Rock musician Robert Deleo (Army of Anyone and Stone Temple Pilots) is 41. Rock musician Ben Mizc (Counting Crows) is 36. Rapper T-Mo is 35. Actress Lori Beth Denberg is 11. Singer Shakira is 30. , Thought for Today: "The great temptation is to have an alibi." - George Abbott, American theatrical producer 0887-1995). Donald Seitz had suffered through a long dl!y during a bad week at his office on Nashville's famous Music Row. On his way home from a business call, he drove past the Greater Pleasant View Baptist Church in Brentwood, Tenn. As usual. the no-tech sign out front offered a folksy thought for the week. This one caught his eye. "He who kneels before God can stand before anyone.'' it said. in black, movable lellers inserted by hand into slots on a plain white background. Seitz pulled over and got out of his car to study the Sign. "It's all about timing," l'le said. "I've driven past thousands of church signs in my life. but this was the right sign on the right day. It got me. "That's the thing about these signs. They grab you when you least expect it. They move you, somehow." Before long, the president of Redbird Music crossed the line between intrigued and somewhat obsessed. Along with his wife and their young son, he packed their car full of camera equipment and "lots of sippy cups" and hit the road. His goal was to find as many of these old-fashioned signs as possible - the kind that say things like 10 l llll . ·dnc••Ja} I ALlam The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to G Published ellery afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Coul1 Street, be accurate. If yoi.J know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid a! Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associa1e~ Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Postma•ler: Send address correc- (740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Street. Po meroy. Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates ~e'' :nt ;s. 12:9 )ly News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E.lCt. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month .......... ,.'10.27 One year ............'123.24 Dally ..................50' Senk>r Citizen rates One month - .. -.- .....'10.27 One year ..... ..... . .'1 03.i0 Subscribers Should renit in advaR:e died: k> the Daly Seriinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas IM"'oere Outside Sales: Dave Harris , Ext 15 Outaide Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 home carrier seMoe is available ClasaJCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com Mall Sub.crlptlon lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . . . .... '32 .26 . ...... ~.20 . ..... .. ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . 26 We<~ks . 52 Weeks . . . .' 53.55 . .'107. 10 . ... ' 2 14.21 South~ast . Terry Mattingly "Coincidence is when God chooses to remain anonymous," "Exercise dail y. walk with the Lord." "God answers knee mail" and "'Give God what is right, not what is left." They spread their trips over three years. and Seit7 stopped keeping track or the miles after they passed the 20.000 mark. The resu lt was "The Great American Book of Church Signs. " which contains 100 photographs taken in nearly 40 states. The pilgrimage, he said, was like reading "one long American sermon." Seitz did have questions. He wondered whether these signs remain common at rural churches. and whether they are used by city megachurches. Also, do some denominations embrace them while others think they are too simplistic? Would he find a redchurch vs. blue-church pattern? Many of his preconceptions were based on his experiences living and driving in the Bible Belt, especially two-lane roads in the "This book could have been done in Tenne"ee alone . In fact. I think I could have done a whole book in Nashville," said Seitz. laughing. " In this part of the world. you can throw a rock in just about any direction and hit four or live chmches that have these signs. ''Church ~ig n' are more common in ~ome places than others. but if you lcc·p looking you' ll li nd them at all kinds of churches <ill over the country." Thus, the Harmony Hill Church of God in Fayetteville. Tenn .. prodaimed , "Faith is a journey, not a destination ." But Seitz also found a sign that said. "Love God with all of your . heart, then do whatever you want" in front or the Fifth Avenue Pre sbyterian Church in New York . The Tompkinsv ille !Ky.) Church of Chri st's sig n warned rural drivers that, ··A dam holds water back. It 's not my last name . God ." On the other side of the doctrinal aisle, the sign at the South Church Unitarian Universalist !-ianctuary in Portsmouth, N.H .. announced - with typically broad -minded sentiments - that, "True religion is the life we lead, not the creed we profess." Seitz said h, was surprised that he sJw very few signs that included political BAD NEWS! OUR ID~ gEEN STOLEN~ MICROSOFT VISTA themes. although it was ~asy to read between the lines of one that said, "The Ten Commandment s are still posted here." It was also easy to interpret another marquee that stressed, '·God is not a Republican or a Democrat. " This is not advanced theology. The message on a typical sign is only eight words long and is the product of a ,-olu~teer's clever 1111a!!iua1iun, research in old c· hu;ch bulletins or, in the digi tal age. a quick search on the World Wide Web . Most combine a chuck le with a moral message that strives to appeal to strangers as well as members. After all of (lis travels, Seitz decided that the arche. typal church-sign message was this one: ·'Life is fragile . Handle with prayer." "It's succinct, it has that · little pun in there and it's powerful , if you think about it for a minute," he said . 'That's the essence of a good church-sign message. That's what yuu"re trying to do- get people to stop and think for a minute.·· (Ten-r Mattingly is direcror of rhe Wa.1hington Joumalism Cemer at the Council jar Christian Colleges c111d Unirersities . and leads the GetRelixion.org project to .\'Judy religion and the new.\".) THE GOOD NEWS IS THAT IT TOOK THEM TWICE AS LONG, THOUGH. 2007 Obituaries CAP meets COOLVILLE - Dorsey C. Burkhammer, 76, of Coolville. died Tuesday, Jan . 30, 2007, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg, W Va. He was born Nov. 14, 1930, in Lewis County, W.Va.. son of the late Ray and Minnie Bennell Burkhammer. He was a carpenter with Union Local 356 in Mariella, a 1950 graduate of Carthage-Troy School , an Army veteran of the Korean War, a life member of the Athens VFW, the Athens Am Vets and the American Legion. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Emma Jean Holcomb Burkhammer: three daughters: Deborah (Don) Lorentz of Jeannette. Pa.. Lou Ann Burkhammer of Columbus, and Lori !Mikel Thomas of San Marcos. Tex .; one granddaughter, Alissa Lorentz; four grandsons. Zachary Lorentz, Brandon Thomas. Pvt. First Class stationed 10 Germany, Bryan Thomas and Shane Thomas; and a sister, Helen (Elmer) Kaylor. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Richard . . Service will be held at II a.m. Friday. Feb. 2. 2007. at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Pastor Wendell Stutler officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery, where military rite s will be observed. Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. You can £ign the on-line guest book at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. CHESHIRE - CitiLens Against Pollution meets at 7 p.m. on the last Tuesday of each month. The public is invited to auend the meetin g>. Information is avai lable at 367 -0273. MIDDLEPORT - Jerry Edward Carpenter, 63, of Middleport. passed away on Feb. I, 2007 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. He was born June 18, 1943, in Rutland. to Lawrence D "Smitty" Carpenter of Rutland and the late Lillie Belle Price Carpenter. He was formerly employed by Burger Boy Foodaram~ and Goodwill Industries, and auended First Baptist Church in Pomeroy. He was a 1961 graduate of Albany High School. Besides his father, he is survived by his stepmother, Clarie Carpenter of Rutland; a brother, Harold R. "Bob" "(Joyce) Carpenter of Pickerington; two aunts, Kathleen Carpenter of Rutland and Margaret Price of Columbus; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 3, 2007. at Birchfield Funerill Home in Rutland with Lamar o :Bryant ofl"iciating and burial following in Standish Cemetery in Dexter. The family will receive friends from noon until the time of service at the funeral home. Lester 'Pete' Russell NEW HAVEN . W.Va. - Lester "Pete" Richard Russell , 96, of New Haven, W.Va., passed away on Wednesday. Jan. 31,2007, at home in Westerville. _ He was born June I0, 1910 m West Columbia, W.Va., son of Henry and Mary Dodd Russell. He was a coal miner. His wife, Martha Catherine Stewan Russell, preceded him in death. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law. Betty (Paul) Reid of Westerville; a son and daughter-m-law, John (Janice) Russell of Muskogee, Okla.; a sister-in-law, Geraldine Greer of New Haven; II grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren; ~ight great-great grandchildren; and several nieces and nerhews. Funeral wil be held at II a.m. on Saturday. Feb. 3, 2007. at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va .. with Rev. Joanne Clevenger officiating. Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from I0 to II a.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. from PageA1 The last shot After nearly four years of confusing arguments over the invasion of Iraq, the debate has suddenly and unexpectedly taken on a sort of weird simplicity. The Democrats, after dividing on whether to support the attack when it began, and then adopting (individually) almost every conceivable position regarding it since, have now, together with Republican senator Chuck Hagel of Nebraska, more or less united on a single demand : bring our troops home, and let the Middle East settle its own problems. And President Bush. after years of insisting we were on the path to "victory" and had only to "stay the course," has decided to send an additional 21,500 troops to Iraq in one last attempt to impose our will on events there. As commander in chief. tha~ decision was his to make, and surely most Americans will hope that this "surge" succeeds. But if it fails. there is equally little doubt that our military operations· in Iraq will soon be winding down, and George W. Bush's legacy in foreign allairs will be one of abject achieve a beller outcome. All of these will be filibustered to death, if necessary, by the Senate Republicans, far more than the necessary 40 of whom are sticking by William the president and are in no Rusher mood to let the Democrats indulge in such grandstanding. Even so, however. such gestures serve to register the failure. Democrats' solid agreement In pure theory, Bush's with most voters, and that opponents could afford to never hurts. wish him good luck in the Meanwhile. outside of "surge," and simply sit back Congress. the militant ldt. and wait to see what hap- which privately despises the pens. If he is successful, the United States and longs for egg will be on their faces. If its defeat. is busy staging he isn't, they will be reaping mass rallies in furtherance the political rewards for of that cause . years to come. It is lou early to predict But the Democrats. per- the comse of events in Iraq. haps inevitably. have been Certainlv the record of the unable to resist the tempta- past four years isn't enc<\urtion to go on record as sup- aging. But Bush "s autni sporting what polls indicate sion , in his State of the is the conclusion of about Union address. that the stratthree-quarters of the egy of restraint - of miniAmerican people: ' that the mizing the Am~ric<ui preswar in Iraq isn' t winnable, at ence and pushing the Iraqis. least at any price in blood prematurely. to assume the and treasure that they are leading role - sin1ply haswilling to pay. So the con- n't worked. and mu st be gressional hoppers are full drastically revised. will. in of "non-binding resolu- and l>f itse lf. generate a diftions" demanding that Bush ferent dynamic, and therequi! now. without a '\urge" fore. just possibly. a differor any other effort to ent result. Meanwhile the so-called ""insurgents," not to mention their abettors in Iran and Syria, are watching the debate in the United States with what must surely be considerable sati sfaction. They have never imagined they could defeat this country in a conventional war. But they learned from Vietnam, along with the rest of the world, that tlie American people have no stomach for long military operations against guerillas who can avoid extinction and impose fatalities - few. perhaps. but persistent and seem ingly endless - 01~ Amerit·an tnx>ps . Sooner or. later, they are gambling, our will and patience will give_ out, and our healthy democratic processes will force the government 10 abandon Iraq and probably the rest of the Middle East. Whether they would be satisfied wit h that achievement, or simply conclude that it points the way to the ultimate Islamic .conquest of the West. remains to be seen. ( William RtHher is a Distingwshed Fellow of the Claremunl lnsriwre {(~r the Studr of Staresmonshi(J and Pulirical Philosophy.) Local Briefs Jeny Carpenter custodian and cook. The board accepted the donation of 21 Gateway and Mason computers from the Teays Valley School District valued at around $7,530. The board also accepted the donation of 19 Gateway computers from the Meigs Local School District valued at $8,500. The board accepted a donation of $3,000 from the estate of Eva Robson to be used as a "one-time" scholarship which will be award- Columbia from PageA1 $1.94 to a typical monthly bill for residential and some small commercial customers, company spokesman Ken Stammen sa1d. The increase would remain in place until the riser replacements are paid off. he said. Alan Schriber, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. asked the state's gas utility companies last month to inspect all hookups and replace those found to be faulty Gas companies <md others have until Monday to respond to the request. The replacement cost could reach several hundred dollars for eac h faulty hookup, Stammen said. The company will ask the PUCO to recover the costs from all customers . he said. Columbia. a division of Merrillville , lnd. -based NiSource. has customers in 64 of Ohio's 88 counties. Onlv certain types of plastic pi)les are at risk. Schriber said. Metal pipes can leak. • ed to a graduating senior m the class of 2007 . The board approved the second reading of the new or revised board polices which include, but are not limited to. administrator ethic s, employment of the superintendent, employment of the treasurer, staff ethics. use of medications, vendor relations, bioterrorism, student abuse and neglect. professional staff. The new and revised policies require a third and final reading as well as a vote for approval. The next board meeting is set fur 8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 26 in the high school media room. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Dorsey Burkhammer Southern LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev sho11ld be less than 300 words. All letter.• are subject to .editing, must be signed. and include address and telephon e numba No unsigned letrers will be published Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Leuers of thar1ks co orgmiizatimis and individiwls will not be accepted for pL<blicatioll. Friday, February 2, 2007 Wayside homilies abundant at Americas churches i<> ..;\ilk & PageA4 Friday, February 2, Senate votes to raise ·minimum wage to $7.25 an hour over 2 years BY JIM KUHNHENN fe r them in a seP.arate, House-initiated tax bill : In a statement, President WASHINGTON - The Bu sh encouraged House Senate voted overwhelm- Democ rats to accept the ingly Thursday to boost the Senate version of the bill . federal minimum wage by "The Senate has taken a $2 .10 to $7.25 an hour over step toward helping maintwo years, but packaged the tain a strong and dynamic increase with small business labor market and promoting tax cuts and limits on corpo- continued economic rate pay that could compli - growth," Bush said. cate ns path to become law. But AFL-CIO President The increase in the mini- John Sweeney vowed to mum wage, the lirst in a "turn up the volume" to decade, was approved 94-3, pass a bill without tax capping a nine-day debate breaks. " Minimum wage workers over how to balance ·the wage hike with the needs of in this country have waited businesses that employ low- far too long for a raise," Sweeney said in a statement wage workers . A top priority of after the vote. "It 's shameful Democrats, the wage hike that they must now wait has both real and symbolic even longer because of the consequences. It would be Senate's insistence on busione of the first major leg- ness tax giveaways." The three senators voting islative successes of the new Democratic-controlled against the bill were Republicans Tom Coburn of Congress. Oklahoma, Jon Kyl of "Passing this wage hike . represents a small but nec - Arizona and Jim DeMint of essary step to help lift South Carolina. Absent vote were America's working poor . from the Democrats Tim Johnson of out of the ditches of poverty and onto the road South Dakota and Charles toward economic prosperi- Schumer of New York and ty," said Sen . · Edward Republican James lnhofe of Oklahoma. Kennedy, D-Mass. The legislation would Republicans stressed the raise the minimum wage in importance of the bill's three steps. It would go to business tax breaks, though $5.85 an hour upon taking it was a significantly smalleffect 60 days after the preser tax package than Republicans had sought ident signs it into law, then during previous attempts to to $6.55 an hour a year later, and to $7.25 an hour a year raise the minimum wage. after that. "The Senate's reasonable An effort by the Senate approach recognizes that last week to end debate on small businesses have been the House version of the bill the steady engine of our failed when Democrats growing economy and that to get the 60 were unable they have been a source of new job creation, a source votes needed. But many of job training," said Sen. Democrats in the House and Michael Enzi, R-Wyo., who Senate would like to chalhelped manage the debate lenge Republicans to vote against a clean bill with no for the GOP · The bill must now be rec- tax provisions. "If we go through the onciled with the House verprocess ... and the message sion PIISSed Jan. 10 that contained no tax provisions. comes back: 'You can have the minimum wage stripped House Democrats have down or not at all,' then insisted they want a mini- we'll face another vote," mum wage bill with no said Sen. Richard Durbin, strings attached, though D-Ill., the assistant majority some have conceded the leader. need difficulty of passing the leg- Republicans "We to pass it. If islation in the Senate with- they continue to oppose it out tax breaks. then it will not pass.' The measure presents a Senate Majority Leader challenge to Democrat s Harry Reid, D-Nev., said who must navigate between Thursday he did not believe the demands of labor and the business incentives other interest groups and the were necessary. 'The minirealities of the Senate. mum wage will be where Republicans hold 49 increased," he said. "The of I00 votes. House and question is do we need all Senate Democrats now these business pieces of must try to negotiate a way sugar or not. We will see." out of the potential standoff, A spokesman for Reid House Speaker Nancy said the tax breaks are needPelosi, D-Calif. , has said ed to overcome a potential she supports some tax pro- GOP filibuster. visions in the House package, but said she would pre~SOCIA.TEO For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Kevin Lee Dugan, 39, and Joyce Lynn Roush. 32, both of Racine. and John Edwin Hunnell . 23, and Krista) Renee Duff, 18, both of Dexter. Grand Jury POMEROY on Feb. 28 . Meigs County Grand Jury will convene Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure was issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to CitiFinanci-al, Inc ., against Ronnie B. Grimm. Holzer Home Health announces employee.of month CHESTER Paula Gaul, RN , staff nurse for Holzer Hospice. has been named the December "SpOtlight Employee of the Month" for the Holzer Home Health Services. A graduate of Hocking College in 1995 with an associate's degree in Nursing. she and her husband, Roger reside near Chester. She has two children, two stepchildren. and nine grandchildren. Her nursing experience includes long-term care. home health, outpatient surgery and ICU. and joined Holzer Hospice in 200 I. "I knew when I became a nurse that I wanted to work as a hospice nurse, and it has never disappointed me. I have learned so much from the patients and their families and friends. Not only are you appreciated, but many times you feel as if you truly made a difference for the patient and Paula Gaul their families during very difficult times." said Gaul. " It is the most rewarding nursing I have experienced, and I feel truly blessed to have had the opportunity." Holzer Hospice cares for P.atients with a life limiting illness in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and surrounding counties. Birthday observed POMEROY - Krystul Holley observed her first birthday with a party at the Zion Church of Christ fellowship room. A Wmnie the Pooh theme was carried out in the decorations and cake which was served with ice cream. chips and pop. Gifts were presented to the youngster. Auendin~ were her parents, Justm Holley and Brittany Guinther: her paternal grandparents. Jerry and Cheryl Holley ; an uncle, Calvin Holley ; maternal grandparents, Malcolm and Charlotte Guinther: an aunt. j<aitie Guinther; maternal greatgrandmother, Janice Elkins; paternal great-grandparents, Harley and Kathryn Johnson. Also attending were Ida Muryhy. Kori Neece, Ben Williams, _Wilma PRESS WRITER I: , I\~, \ -\ll t 1 A!!~1Krystal Holley DWIGHT . ICENHOWER Gillenwater, Ricky A. Jeffers, Jr., D. J. Russell , Bonnie Lou Allen. Kurtis RollinS, Amanda Pollock, Pollock, Clarissa M. Michelle Byrd, Heather Bable, Tammy Bably, Brad Smith, Nicole Jones. "Love Me Tender" February 10 8 pm Tickets On Sale Now! but when they do, the leaks aren't as dangerous because they ' re usually not as big. Ohio's other gas utilities are Dominion East Ohio, with about 1.2 million customers; Duke Energy Ohio, with 415,000; and Vectren Energy Delivery of Ohio, with 318.000. CHESTER - The Chester Township Board of Trustees The commission likely will hold hearings and recently re-elected Blair Windon as president and Alan decide in about six weeks Holter as vice president . Elmer Newell is the thtrd member whether Columbia's plan on the board. Meetings for 2007 were set for the first will be approved. Schriber Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. at the Chester town hall . The next meeting will be 7 p.m. Tuesday. said Thursday. "We'll worry about the money later. Let's just get them fixed," Schriber said. The office of Ohio Consumers' Counsel. which Subscribe today • 992·2155 represents residential customers in rate cases, said it would need to study Columbia's proposal before commenting on cost recovery and plans to tile its own response by Monday. Monday, Feb. 12, 2007 However, spokeswoman Erin Biehl said it's imporat 6:00 tant that Columbia and Joy Padgett- Guest Speaker other providers make whatever changes are necessary. Meigs High School Cafeteria "Our office feel s this is an Tickets ($15.00) being sold by members of issue that needs to be taken Republican Executive Committee care of. Safety has to come tirst." Biehl said . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;:;;;;;;;- Officers elected Proud to be ~partof your life. LINCOLN DAY DINNER Classic Movie- Romance Sunday, Fell. 11 • 2 pm Classic Movie- K. Hepllum Sunday. Fell. 18 • 2 pm The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS-(2787) HEALTH FAIR at the Mulberry Community Center t'ebruary 10, 2007 9:00am • 11 :OOam What is offered: Fastinc Cbolesterols Non-fasting Cboleste~ Blood Pressure BMI , Glucose Bone Density Health Related I nformatioo AppoU.tJrurtt IIIIISI bt 111ade for IM FlUting Clwkskrol& CGil Artdy 8~"4{1111J Ill 740-992~26 to sc~N~luk an appoinllfltfll tkMidl t'lir if 1t 1 4d ltv Holm:' MtcMr:a1 Coat- Cc=ww•, Hrallll lllld W~ ~ M.ulktn (.......,..., Cr*r -.1 !do• c;;..., - t)opt. 7 �BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel This retiree met one of the rotten apples BY KATHY MrrcHEU AND MARCY SUGAR beside the point. Thi s man drinks to excess, is a slob, seen" 11> be in love with hi' Dear Annie: I am 65 - cat. and doesn 't treat you as yeur-old semi-retired female you'd like to be treated. It's and have met a 68-year-old tim;;; to move on . Dear Annie: I love my retired male. ''Richard." My question is, ;tfter three yogu cla"es. Howe ver, last months, spending many week there was a very sick evenings with him and person ·whose mat was two being physically intimate. I mches from mine, and she feel he does not treat me the had diny, wet tissues lying way he did before. Lately. nearby. There was no space to move except out the door, he's become very cheap. Richard has serious health so I made a discreet comproblems. but drinks every plaint to my teacher. I h~ped would make an day and his house is a pit. he announcement that sick peoHe has a cat he is devoted to and calls her "his wife ." He ple should stay home. but, in see ms immature for his age. fact , he seemed annoyed I suspect he has been drink- wi th me tilr mentioning it. A similar thing happened ing for a very long time and in class yesterday. [ don't it has stunted his emotional want to antagonize anyone. development. I have been through two It's not that I mind speaking verbally abusive marriages up, but I want to be welami have had cheap come in the class. My only boyfriends previously, hut choice see ms to be to leave. what is it with men over 60'' but I'd hate to do that. What Confused in Soulh would you recommend? Trying lo Slay Healthy in Dakola Dear Confused: It has lhe Dark Days Dear Trying: You can nothing to do with men over 60, but that seems to be arrive early enough to posiyour dating pool. so you are tion your mat closer to the more likely to find the rot- wa ll , minimizing your conten apples in that barrel. We tact with others (or late also don't know what you enough to spot the sick ones mean by "cheap," but that is and sit elsewhere). You can wash your hands frequent, ly, drink lots of tluids, or as re ad e r~ ha '<e "uggest ed. wear a sur~ical mask. The bottom line is. 1f the instructor won ' t ask the sneeLing. sniftling , coughing people to leave. and the sick ones don ' t have the courtesy to stay away, your choice IS to put up with it or find another class. Dear Annie: I have to respond to "On! y Want The Truth," whose husband was a pathological liar. My husband tells people he graduated medical school, that he was in the Olympics and that he runs marathons (all lies). My husband is a wealthy. self-made man. He has no reason to lie. yet he would never adm it he fabricates . When I lovingl y discuss these things with him , he accuses me of try ing to demean him. It's hard to sit still while your husband tells people these whoppers. I even think he believes hi s stories. He once offered help on an ai rline flight when they called for a doctor. I told him, ''You no longer have malpractice insurance, so let someone e lse help. " It is tragic to have such a need to make up a past when there is no need to do it. My husband i.s an mnazing man 111 real li le. "Only Wanh the Truth" might just have to deal with this and suffer inside . A friClld of mine recently lost her husband. He told us he was in the CIA, was a POW in Vietnam, etc. When he was ill and she tried to get Gl benefits, she found out he had made it all up. At least I know my husband is a liar and won ' t be surprised later. - Pinocchio 's Wife Dear Wife : We shudder to think of the harm your husband might have <;lone by passing himself off as a doctor. Better the devil you know. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landen column. Please e·mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. Box II 8190, Chicago, l L 606ll. To find out more about A1111ie 's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Syndicate writers a11d cartoonists, risit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Community Calendar include Valerie Clonc h, Agapptl Jubilee. Edi son Spriggs Singers and Thesday, Feb. 6 Forgiven 4. An offering will PAGEYILLE - Scipio be taken for the family who Township Trustee will meet lost three children in the at 6:30p.m. a1 the Pageville recent Huntington fire. For Town Hall. more information, call 742- · LETART Letart 2376. Township Trustees, II a.m. Salurday, Feb. 3 Appropriations for 2007 POMEROY - A gospel prior to regular meeting. bluegrass music concert Monday, Feb. S will be held at 6:30 p.m. a\ SYRACUSE - Sutton the Mulberry Community Township Trustees 7 p.m. Center. Syracuse Village Hall. Sunday, Feb. II Thursday, Feb. 8 POMEROY - Rev. Dr. POMEROY - Salisbury David Rahamut will speak Township Trustees, 6:30 at the I0:30 a.m. worship p.m., town hall. service at the Laurel Cliff Friday, Feb. 9 Free Methodist Church. For MARIETTA The more information call 3i04Regional Advisory Council 773-5559. for the Area Agency on Aging will meet at 10 a .. m. in the Buckeye HillsHVRDD Area Agency on Aging office in Marietta. members welcome, call 992-6626. RACIN E Racine Chapter 134 O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. Mock initiation. All officers to attend. Potluck. Tuesday, Feb. 6 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM. monthly bu sine ss meetin g, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m., Maso nic Hall . Barbara Sargent, Thelma White , Goldie Frederick hostesses. Wednesday, Feb. 7 SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, I p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Evelyn Hollon to present program on planning a shade garden. Salurday, Feb. 3 Thursday, Feb. 8 SALEM CENTER CHESTER -Shade Star Grange #778 and Star River Lodge 453 will meet Junior Grange #878 meet 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic for potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., with meeting to follow hall. Refreshments. RACINE Sonshine at 7:30. Opening and closing team to practice during Circle, 7 p.m. at the Dorcas Bethany Church. meeting. Monday, Feb. S POMEROY - The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, reg ular meeting, noon, conSunday,Feb.4 ference room Meigs County POMEROY Senior Citizens Center, ne w Dedication of Mulberry Clubs and organizations Church events Friday, Feb. 2 RACINE - Hymn sing at Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church, 7 p.m.. Carmel Community Building. Carmel Road . Refreshments. RUTLAND - A benefit sing will be held at 7 p.m at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Salem Street, will Rutland. Singers Sftlllans MIDDLEPORT - Plans to honor Henry Dixon, Meigs County's last living Union soldier, were made at the recent meeting of Brooks-Gra.nt Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War held at the Middleport Masonic Temple Building. Keith Ashley, secretary, reported that contacts are being made with his descendants to obtain fami ly information in preparation of the event to be held on the third Saturday in May at his burial site. Officers installed for the new year were Alan Holter, commander: Tom Galloway, senior vice commander; Scott McElroy, junior vice commander: PCC James Mourning. Keith treasurer; PDC Ashley, secretary ; Frank Sisson. patriotic instructor : Tom Hopton, chaplain: PCC Greg Michael. historian; the Rev. John Frank, camp councilman; Paul Ditty, guide; and Rhett Milhoan, guard . The patriotic instructor's report included information that the words "Under God" had been removed recently from an oath of the U.S. Air "'lrce. Also. a U.S. Navy chaplain had recently been discharged for praying in • Friday, February 2, Community Center by Meigs Cooperative Parish, and blessing by Roman Catholic Bish_op R. Daniel Conlon of the Diocese of Steubenville, 3 p.m. SYRACUSE Alan Downie will speak on the Gideon program at II a.m. at the Syracuse Community Church, Second Street. Birthdays Thursday, Feb. 8 POMEROY Alice Thompson will observe her 85th binhday, Feb. 8. Cards may be sent to her at 42370 Gun Club Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Salurday, Feb. 10 MIDDLEPORT - Irma Bales, formerly of the Ky ger area, will observe her birthday on Feb. 10. She is in room 311 at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Middleport 45760 and cards may be sent to her there. the name of Jesus. The camp was told that the Meigs County Commission were going to rule on the closing of two roads at Ponland that were roads present during the Battle of Buffington Island. Gerald Crawford of Letart Falls has represented the camp in this matter. The Ohio Historica l Society is now forming an "umbrella" group to unite all gro ups interested in sav ing the Buffingto n Island Battlefield. It recently received a federal grant to study the matter and make recommendations. Alan Holter, commander. appoi nted Frank Sisson to represent the camp in this group. The recent tire that destroyed the home of Tommy Hopton of Racine was noted with the camp voting to make a donation as a member of the camp. The recent ac tion of a private land developer in diggi ng across the Harpers Ferry Historical Park in West Virginia was discussed. The deve loper did not have permission to do this. it was reported. and Civil War hi storians are outraged. The camp signed a petition to Congress a'king that an investigation be soldier held in the matter and passed a resolution on thi s action as welL The camp voted to hold ' its Civil War knowledge test again at Meigs High School and issue a $ 100 cash prize to the student with the highest score. Interested students may contact the guidance counselors at the high school to enter the contest. The camp also noted the recent return of a 58th Ohio Volunteer Infantry tlag to the Ohio Historical Society. This tlag had been recently purchased by a private collector for $15.0<l0! It had been illegally removed at some ti me from the Ohio Historical Society and passed throu gh several owners 'over the pasl few years. The collector is not entitled to repayment of the money he spent nor any legal fees he incurred in trying to prevent the flag's return, it was reported. Speaker was Harry Bailey of Miners vilie. who talked about his grandfather. Pvt. John Wesley Bailey of the 140th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. a 100-days unit that included several companies from Meigs County. He showed a copy of his grandfather's discharge and a pil·tLire of him with some of his family. Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel NFL News, Page 82 J Sum IIIUI1ed NBA all-stars, Page ll(i 11gerfrustraled al Oubai, Page B6 Today's Forecast Forecast tor Frtday, Feb. 2 clty/lleglon High I Low temps Friday, February 2, 2007 Lady Eagles fall to Waterford POMEOOV - A IIChdJIIl ot ~ eo1o1ge and t-ql achool vatSiy ipOI1i'1g tMW"Itl irM:JM1g ~from Gda .-d UtMg& OCII.IlliM. Voung.town • 30' I 22" fddly'IMmtl Boys Baakolhall Warertoro ar Southern, 6:30 p.m STAFF Vinton County at Me;gs , 6:30p.m. Athens at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. O.yton•~ 27~ 119" ~ *Columbus o---....__ 29' 121 ' ~ ..... Girts Bnkotboll Coal Grove a.t South Gallia, 6 p.m. OVCS at Cross Lanes, 6:30p.m. lilt;yrday'l ...... Boyo llnkotboll Gallia Academy at Wheelersburg , 6 p.m. Belpre at Eastern, 6:30p.m. ~ Ponamouth• ~d 33" 127"' I C 2007 Wutlderii'QU<ld b.... ( __~ Cloudy ~-- --c: · --=:.l Partl" /.)""-.,. ' ; ' ;7 , L _ _) Cloudy --Sho wa rs ...-"2-"~ Flurries r":)r-.......... . k:.e ~ Of~· C- 'r. . '~\'c,. .-?""~-c....._ _; ' : ' :: ~. ~ Thunder· storm s 'T~.,,~~ /~ , ~ R&n • • • Snow •~ ••& Wealher lk'lderground • AP Friday ...Cloudy. Snow showers likely in the morning .. .Then a chance of snow showers in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the lower 30s. West winds arou nJ 5 mph .. .lncrCliSing to 10 to 15 mph in the ufternoon. Chance of snow 60 percent. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers in the evening. Colder with lows around 15. West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of snow 20 percent. Saturday... P<Irtly sunny with a 30 percent chance nf sno w showers. Highs in the mid 20s. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph wi th gusts up to 30 mph. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with lows aro und 12 . West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Sunday... Partly sunny, Cold with highs 15 to 20. Sunday nighi ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow after midnight. Cold with lows around I0 above. Chance of snow 40 percent. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow. Cold with highs around 20. Monday night and Thesday ... Mostly cloudy. Cold. Lows zero to 5 above zero. Highs around 15 . Local Stocks AEP INYSE) - 43.70 AkJo INASDAQ)- 63.44 Ashland Inc. INYSE)- 69.39 Bt& Lots INYSE)- 28.10 Bob Evans INASDAQ)- 34.14 Bor&Wamer INYSE)- 69.75 Century Aluminum !NASDAQ) 48.50 . Champion !NASDAQ)- 8 .90 Channtnc Shopa INASDAQ) 13.30 City Holdh.. INASDAQ)- 40.04 Coutno INYSE) - 89.12 Dollar Gonooatl NYSEI - 17.13 DuPont INYSE) - 50.&8 US Bank (NYSE) - 35.59 Gannett INYSE)- 57.94 General Elect~c INYSE) - 36.23 Harley-Davidson INYSE)- 88.76 JP Morpn INYSE) - 111.21 Kroeoo (NYSE) - 25.72 Umltod Branda INYSE)- 28.48 Norfolk Southern INYSEI - 50.35 Oak Hill AnanctaiiNASDAQ) - Qlrll Boakothall '- ,:.. Eastern at River Valley, 6 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wr.Olllng Gallia Academy at SEOAl Tournament. TBA Melga, River Valley at John Deno Invite. 10a.m COI\otO Bllkolbo\1 Rio Grande at Mount Vernon, 7:30p.m. Womon'l COI\otO llnkotboU Rio Grande at Mount Vernon, 5:30p.m. llondly'a MDJM Glrll Bnkotboll Eastern at Galli& Academy, 6 p.m. Fairland at OVCS. 6 p.m. lVC HooPS STANDINGS BOYS Ohio Divlalon 7.0 Vinton Co Alexander 5-2 4-3 3-4 2·5 D-7 lle\pro Nei-York Wellston Meigs 15-0 1()-4 H 7-8 3· 13 3·12 Hocking Dlvlo!on 7.0 Fed Hock Miller Waterford SOuthern Eastern Trimble 5-2 4-3 3-4 1-6 1-6 13-3 11-4 9-6 5· 12 1-14 2- 12 GIRLS 28.24 Ohto V.t!ey Bane Coop. INASDAQ) 0~\o -21.08 BBT (NYSE)- 42.83 .... p!eo (NASDAQ)- 28.84 Pepsico INYSE) - 85.38 PoemleoiNASDAQ) - 14.50 Rockwell (NYSE) -62.20 Rocky llooll CNASDAQ) - 15.80 Royal Dutoh ShaH - 89.48 Seara Haldl,/e INASDAQ)- Alexander" Vinton Co Nels-York Meigs Wellston Belpre 9.0 5-2 5·3 3-5 1-7 1-7 17-2 13-3 14-3 9-9 5- 12 1· 16 Hocking Division 178.91 (NYSE) - 47.78 Wendy'oiNYSE)- 33.84 Worthtncton INYSE) - 19.48 DaHy otock oeports - the 4 p.m. ET ctootnc quot11 ol toanuctlonl lor Feb. 1, 2007, prowlde<l by Edward Jones ft.-lal advllora ts""" Mille In GaH!pol!a at 1740) 441-9441, Trent R-" In Pomeroy at 1740) 992-3875, and Lolley Manooo In Paint Pleatanl Dlvlalon Wa~Mart Waterford Eastern Fed HOd< Trimble Miller Southern 7-o 5-3 5-3 3-5 2-6 1-6 15-2 1Q-6 1Q-6 7·11 4-13 6·11 REPORT SPORTS@M'f OAILVSEN TI NEL CO M Eastern at Trimble, 6:30p.m. South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe . 6:30 pm. River Valley at South Floinl, 6 p.m. OVCS at Cross Lanes, 8 p.m. Ctnctnnall • JO·' I 23° AP phala Miami Heat 's Dwyane Wade drives past Cleveland Cavaliers' Larry Hughes (32) in ·the first quarter of a . basketball game in Miami on Thursday. Miami slips past Cavaliers, 92-89 MIAMI (AP) - Dwyane Wade turned the ball over more than any Miami Heat player in hi story Thursday night. His teammates will likely forgive him. Wade had 41 points - including a team-record 24 points in the final quaner - as Miami came from behind to beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 92-89 in a game that had some bizarre occurrences down the stretch. With the Heat up 87-86 with 20.4 seconds left , Wade took a hard foul in the face, courtesy of his good friend LeBron James who was called for a flagrant foul as Wade writhed in pain near midcourt. Wade made · both tree throws to push the lead to 89-86, then made one more after being fouled again 2.4 seconds later. Wade had 12 turnovers, two more than his previous careerworst and one more than the dubious mark Kevin Edwards set during the Heat's e)(pansion season 18 years ago. But he more than atoned for that by making 23 of 24 free throw attempts - and the Heat needed all of them. James, bothered by a sprained right big toe, played 36 minutes and fini shed with 17 points, nine assists and six rebounds - but was 3-for-8 from the line and missed three free throw s in a span of 17 .2 seconds late in the game, includinll one that would have tied it with 44.8 seconds left. Shaquille O' Neal had 16 points before fouling out and Jason Kapono added 13 for Miami . Daniel Gibson had 19 points and Drew Gooden added II for Cleveland. After Wade's three-point play with 46.3 seconds left broke a tie, James was fouled by James Posey, a call that incensed Heat intenm coach Ron Rothstein so much that he walked over to the scorers' table and slammed both fi sts on it. Rothstein was called for a tech- PIMHseeC.vs,ll WATERFORD League-leading Waterford remained unbeaten in Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division action aft« Thursday's 56-33 girls basketball victor)' over visiting Eastern. : A 21-10 second quarter run allowed the Lad~ Wildcats ( 15-2, 7-0 TV<; Hocking) to increase their lead to 34-17 at imerrni S:. sian, then a defensive seC:ond half allowed the hosts to come awav with the 2~ point triumph. The Lady Eagles ( I0-6, Weber 5-3) went scoreless for over five minutes in the second stanza, falling behind 30-7. EHS closed out the half on a I0-4 run and cut the deficit to 13 with under four minutes left in the third period, but the visitors never came closer. The Lady Eag les managed only II tield goals in the contest and had six players reach the scori ng col umn. Only Erin Weber reached double-digits in the setback, scoring a team-high 10 markers. Katie Hayman was next with nine and Jenna Hupp followed with seven points. Ry an Davis also added four markers, Jillian Brannon had two and Morgan Werry rounded out the scoring with one point. Eastern trailed 44-27 headed into the final quarter. · WHS also had six players reach the scoring column, but half of those reached double ligures. Sina King posted a game-high 16 points, followed by Britany Brown with 14 and Angela Manin with II markers. Waterford claimed a sweep of the evening after a 38-21 win in the junior varsity tilt. Eastern returns to action Saturday when it travels 10 Cheshire to take on River Valley in a non-league matchup. The JV game is scheduled to start at 6 p.m. WATERFORD &e, EASTERN 33 Eastern Waterford 7 13 10 21 EASTERN (1o.6, 10 10 5-3 TVC 6 12 - HOCKING) 0-0 Q_ TOTALS: 11 l 0· 12 33. Three-ppint goals: 1 (Hupp 1). WATERFORD 115-2, 7-0 TVC HOCKING) Bethany Amrine 2 o-o 5. Jessi Drayer 3 1-2 7, Tilfany Wallace 0 0-2 0, Britany Brown 7 0-0 14. Sma K1ng B 0-0 16, Kaitlyn Stewart 1 2·2 3, Angela Mart1n 5 1-1 11 . Bethany Dailey 0 o-o o. Ali West o 0-0 o. Janetta Lang o 0-0 0, Ashleigh Tornes 0 o-o 0. lauren Basner 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 26 4-7 56. Three-point goals: 1 {Amnne 1). • - denotes champion &11304) 874-0174. Member StPC. CLINIC • 11ie Jfo{ze·r Clinic ~m6u{atory Surgery Center cordia{{y invites you to attend tlie 'Ri66on Cutting ana Grana Opening of our new facifity .J\t Jfo{zer Clinic go jackson 'Pike {]a{{i_pofis, Oliio ~onday, ]'efmtary 5, 12:ooym 2007 Reds agree to minor league deal with Meadows doctor CINCINNATI (AP) Right-handed reliever Brian Meadow s agreed to a minor league contract with the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday and was invited to spring training. Meadows appeared in 53 games for Tampa Bay last season, going 3-6 with eight saves and a 5.17 ERA. He gave up 14 homers in 69 2-3 innings. The . 31-year-old Meadow s also has pitched for Florida, San Diego, Kansas City and Pittsburgh during his nine-year career. He would get a $600,000, one-year contract if added to the major league rosier and the chance to earn $ 100,000 in performance bonuses . • CoNTAcrUs 'Refreshments wi{{ 6e sen;ed: OVP Sc~Line cs p.m.-1 o.m.) 1-740.446-2342 ext. 33 jeaturin8 :Mojo's Coffee Sliop Fu - 1-740-446-3008 E-mau - sportsOmydallysentinel.com SwrttJiio.!l Brad Sharllllln, Sports EdHor (740)44&2342. ext 33 bshermanOmydailytribune.com Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Lerry Crum, Sports WrHer (740) 44&2342. ext 23 lcrumOmvdailyregisler.oom Bryan Walters, Sports WrHer (740)44&2342, ext 33 bwaltersO~dailysentinel.com ·, J CARRIE lOCKHART DillARD. MD 33 56 Katie Hayman 3 3-3 9. Morgan Werry 0 1-2 1. Jillian Brannon o 2-2 2, Erin Weber 3 4-5 10. Jenna Hupp 3 o-o 7. Ryan Davis 2 o-o 4, Alyssa Newland 0 0-0 0, AmanOa Durham 0 HOLZER Other events ollasl CiVil 2007 Local Weather ANNIE'S MAILBOX Public meetings PageA6 - Walk-ins welcome �BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel This retiree met one of the rotten apples BY KATHY MrrcHEU AND MARCY SUGAR beside the point. Thi s man drinks to excess, is a slob, seen" 11> be in love with hi' Dear Annie: I am 65 - cat. and doesn 't treat you as yeur-old semi-retired female you'd like to be treated. It's and have met a 68-year-old tim;;; to move on . Dear Annie: I love my retired male. ''Richard." My question is, ;tfter three yogu cla"es. Howe ver, last months, spending many week there was a very sick evenings with him and person ·whose mat was two being physically intimate. I mches from mine, and she feel he does not treat me the had diny, wet tissues lying way he did before. Lately. nearby. There was no space to move except out the door, he's become very cheap. Richard has serious health so I made a discreet comproblems. but drinks every plaint to my teacher. I h~ped would make an day and his house is a pit. he announcement that sick peoHe has a cat he is devoted to and calls her "his wife ." He ple should stay home. but, in see ms immature for his age. fact , he seemed annoyed I suspect he has been drink- wi th me tilr mentioning it. A similar thing happened ing for a very long time and in class yesterday. [ don't it has stunted his emotional want to antagonize anyone. development. I have been through two It's not that I mind speaking verbally abusive marriages up, but I want to be welami have had cheap come in the class. My only boyfriends previously, hut choice see ms to be to leave. what is it with men over 60'' but I'd hate to do that. What Confused in Soulh would you recommend? Trying lo Slay Healthy in Dakola Dear Confused: It has lhe Dark Days Dear Trying: You can nothing to do with men over 60, but that seems to be arrive early enough to posiyour dating pool. so you are tion your mat closer to the more likely to find the rot- wa ll , minimizing your conten apples in that barrel. We tact with others (or late also don't know what you enough to spot the sick ones mean by "cheap," but that is and sit elsewhere). You can wash your hands frequent, ly, drink lots of tluids, or as re ad e r~ ha '<e "uggest ed. wear a sur~ical mask. The bottom line is. 1f the instructor won ' t ask the sneeLing. sniftling , coughing people to leave. and the sick ones don ' t have the courtesy to stay away, your choice IS to put up with it or find another class. Dear Annie: I have to respond to "On! y Want The Truth," whose husband was a pathological liar. My husband tells people he graduated medical school, that he was in the Olympics and that he runs marathons (all lies). My husband is a wealthy. self-made man. He has no reason to lie. yet he would never adm it he fabricates . When I lovingl y discuss these things with him , he accuses me of try ing to demean him. It's hard to sit still while your husband tells people these whoppers. I even think he believes hi s stories. He once offered help on an ai rline flight when they called for a doctor. I told him, ''You no longer have malpractice insurance, so let someone e lse help. " It is tragic to have such a need to make up a past when there is no need to do it. My husband i.s an mnazing man 111 real li le. "Only Wanh the Truth" might just have to deal with this and suffer inside . A friClld of mine recently lost her husband. He told us he was in the CIA, was a POW in Vietnam, etc. When he was ill and she tried to get Gl benefits, she found out he had made it all up. At least I know my husband is a liar and won ' t be surprised later. - Pinocchio 's Wife Dear Wife : We shudder to think of the harm your husband might have <;lone by passing himself off as a doctor. Better the devil you know. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landen column. Please e·mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. Box II 8190, Chicago, l L 606ll. To find out more about A1111ie 's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Syndicate writers a11d cartoonists, risit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Community Calendar include Valerie Clonc h, Agapptl Jubilee. Edi son Spriggs Singers and Thesday, Feb. 6 Forgiven 4. An offering will PAGEYILLE - Scipio be taken for the family who Township Trustee will meet lost three children in the at 6:30p.m. a1 the Pageville recent Huntington fire. For Town Hall. more information, call 742- · LETART Letart 2376. Township Trustees, II a.m. Salurday, Feb. 3 Appropriations for 2007 POMEROY - A gospel prior to regular meeting. bluegrass music concert Monday, Feb. S will be held at 6:30 p.m. a\ SYRACUSE - Sutton the Mulberry Community Township Trustees 7 p.m. Center. Syracuse Village Hall. Sunday, Feb. II Thursday, Feb. 8 POMEROY - Rev. Dr. POMEROY - Salisbury David Rahamut will speak Township Trustees, 6:30 at the I0:30 a.m. worship p.m., town hall. service at the Laurel Cliff Friday, Feb. 9 Free Methodist Church. For MARIETTA The more information call 3i04Regional Advisory Council 773-5559. for the Area Agency on Aging will meet at 10 a .. m. in the Buckeye HillsHVRDD Area Agency on Aging office in Marietta. members welcome, call 992-6626. RACIN E Racine Chapter 134 O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. Mock initiation. All officers to attend. Potluck. Tuesday, Feb. 6 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM. monthly bu sine ss meetin g, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m., Maso nic Hall . Barbara Sargent, Thelma White , Goldie Frederick hostesses. Wednesday, Feb. 7 SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, I p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Evelyn Hollon to present program on planning a shade garden. Salurday, Feb. 3 Thursday, Feb. 8 SALEM CENTER CHESTER -Shade Star Grange #778 and Star River Lodge 453 will meet Junior Grange #878 meet 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic for potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., with meeting to follow hall. Refreshments. RACINE Sonshine at 7:30. Opening and closing team to practice during Circle, 7 p.m. at the Dorcas Bethany Church. meeting. Monday, Feb. S POMEROY - The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, reg ular meeting, noon, conSunday,Feb.4 ference room Meigs County POMEROY Senior Citizens Center, ne w Dedication of Mulberry Clubs and organizations Church events Friday, Feb. 2 RACINE - Hymn sing at Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church, 7 p.m.. Carmel Community Building. Carmel Road . Refreshments. RUTLAND - A benefit sing will be held at 7 p.m at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Salem Street, will Rutland. Singers Sftlllans MIDDLEPORT - Plans to honor Henry Dixon, Meigs County's last living Union soldier, were made at the recent meeting of Brooks-Gra.nt Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War held at the Middleport Masonic Temple Building. Keith Ashley, secretary, reported that contacts are being made with his descendants to obtain fami ly information in preparation of the event to be held on the third Saturday in May at his burial site. Officers installed for the new year were Alan Holter, commander: Tom Galloway, senior vice commander; Scott McElroy, junior vice commander: PCC James Mourning. Keith treasurer; PDC Ashley, secretary ; Frank Sisson. patriotic instructor : Tom Hopton, chaplain: PCC Greg Michael. historian; the Rev. John Frank, camp councilman; Paul Ditty, guide; and Rhett Milhoan, guard . The patriotic instructor's report included information that the words "Under God" had been removed recently from an oath of the U.S. Air "'lrce. Also. a U.S. Navy chaplain had recently been discharged for praying in • Friday, February 2, Community Center by Meigs Cooperative Parish, and blessing by Roman Catholic Bish_op R. Daniel Conlon of the Diocese of Steubenville, 3 p.m. SYRACUSE Alan Downie will speak on the Gideon program at II a.m. at the Syracuse Community Church, Second Street. Birthdays Thursday, Feb. 8 POMEROY Alice Thompson will observe her 85th binhday, Feb. 8. Cards may be sent to her at 42370 Gun Club Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Salurday, Feb. 10 MIDDLEPORT - Irma Bales, formerly of the Ky ger area, will observe her birthday on Feb. 10. She is in room 311 at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Middleport 45760 and cards may be sent to her there. the name of Jesus. The camp was told that the Meigs County Commission were going to rule on the closing of two roads at Ponland that were roads present during the Battle of Buffington Island. Gerald Crawford of Letart Falls has represented the camp in this matter. The Ohio Historica l Society is now forming an "umbrella" group to unite all gro ups interested in sav ing the Buffingto n Island Battlefield. It recently received a federal grant to study the matter and make recommendations. Alan Holter, commander. appoi nted Frank Sisson to represent the camp in this group. The recent tire that destroyed the home of Tommy Hopton of Racine was noted with the camp voting to make a donation as a member of the camp. The recent ac tion of a private land developer in diggi ng across the Harpers Ferry Historical Park in West Virginia was discussed. The deve loper did not have permission to do this. it was reported. and Civil War hi storians are outraged. The camp signed a petition to Congress a'king that an investigation be soldier held in the matter and passed a resolution on thi s action as welL The camp voted to hold ' its Civil War knowledge test again at Meigs High School and issue a $ 100 cash prize to the student with the highest score. Interested students may contact the guidance counselors at the high school to enter the contest. The camp also noted the recent return of a 58th Ohio Volunteer Infantry tlag to the Ohio Historical Society. This tlag had been recently purchased by a private collector for $15.0<l0! It had been illegally removed at some ti me from the Ohio Historical Society and passed throu gh several owners 'over the pasl few years. The collector is not entitled to repayment of the money he spent nor any legal fees he incurred in trying to prevent the flag's return, it was reported. Speaker was Harry Bailey of Miners vilie. who talked about his grandfather. Pvt. John Wesley Bailey of the 140th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. a 100-days unit that included several companies from Meigs County. He showed a copy of his grandfather's discharge and a pil·tLire of him with some of his family. Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel NFL News, Page 82 J Sum IIIUI1ed NBA all-stars, Page ll(i 11gerfrustraled al Oubai, Page B6 Today's Forecast Forecast tor Frtday, Feb. 2 clty/lleglon High I Low temps Friday, February 2, 2007 Lady Eagles fall to Waterford POMEOOV - A IIChdJIIl ot ~ eo1o1ge and t-ql achool vatSiy ipOI1i'1g tMW"Itl irM:JM1g ~from Gda .-d UtMg& OCII.IlliM. Voung.town • 30' I 22" fddly'IMmtl Boys Baakolhall Warertoro ar Southern, 6:30 p.m STAFF Vinton County at Me;gs , 6:30p.m. Athens at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. O.yton•~ 27~ 119" ~ *Columbus o---....__ 29' 121 ' ~ ..... Girts Bnkotboll Coal Grove a.t South Gallia, 6 p.m. OVCS at Cross Lanes, 6:30p.m. lilt;yrday'l ...... Boyo llnkotboll Gallia Academy at Wheelersburg , 6 p.m. Belpre at Eastern, 6:30p.m. ~ Ponamouth• ~d 33" 127"' I C 2007 Wutlderii'QU<ld b.... ( __~ Cloudy ~-- --c: · --=:.l Partl" /.)""-.,. ' ; ' ;7 , L _ _) Cloudy --Sho wa rs ...-"2-"~ Flurries r":)r-.......... . k:.e ~ Of~· C- 'r. . '~\'c,. .-?""~-c....._ _; ' : ' :: ~. ~ Thunder· storm s 'T~.,,~~ /~ , ~ R&n • • • Snow •~ ••& Wealher lk'lderground • AP Friday ...Cloudy. Snow showers likely in the morning .. .Then a chance of snow showers in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the lower 30s. West winds arou nJ 5 mph .. .lncrCliSing to 10 to 15 mph in the ufternoon. Chance of snow 60 percent. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers in the evening. Colder with lows around 15. West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of snow 20 percent. Saturday... P<Irtly sunny with a 30 percent chance nf sno w showers. Highs in the mid 20s. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph wi th gusts up to 30 mph. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with lows aro und 12 . West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Sunday... Partly sunny, Cold with highs 15 to 20. Sunday nighi ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow after midnight. Cold with lows around I0 above. Chance of snow 40 percent. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow. Cold with highs around 20. Monday night and Thesday ... Mostly cloudy. Cold. Lows zero to 5 above zero. Highs around 15 . Local Stocks AEP INYSE) - 43.70 AkJo INASDAQ)- 63.44 Ashland Inc. INYSE)- 69.39 Bt& Lots INYSE)- 28.10 Bob Evans INASDAQ)- 34.14 Bor&Wamer INYSE)- 69.75 Century Aluminum !NASDAQ) 48.50 . Champion !NASDAQ)- 8 .90 Channtnc Shopa INASDAQ) 13.30 City Holdh.. INASDAQ)- 40.04 Coutno INYSE) - 89.12 Dollar Gonooatl NYSEI - 17.13 DuPont INYSE) - 50.&8 US Bank (NYSE) - 35.59 Gannett INYSE)- 57.94 General Elect~c INYSE) - 36.23 Harley-Davidson INYSE)- 88.76 JP Morpn INYSE) - 111.21 Kroeoo (NYSE) - 25.72 Umltod Branda INYSE)- 28.48 Norfolk Southern INYSEI - 50.35 Oak Hill AnanctaiiNASDAQ) - Qlrll Boakothall '- ,:.. Eastern at River Valley, 6 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wr.Olllng Gallia Academy at SEOAl Tournament. TBA Melga, River Valley at John Deno Invite. 10a.m COI\otO Bllkolbo\1 Rio Grande at Mount Vernon, 7:30p.m. Womon'l COI\otO llnkotboU Rio Grande at Mount Vernon, 5:30p.m. llondly'a MDJM Glrll Bnkotboll Eastern at Galli& Academy, 6 p.m. Fairland at OVCS. 6 p.m. lVC HooPS STANDINGS BOYS Ohio Divlalon 7.0 Vinton Co Alexander 5-2 4-3 3-4 2·5 D-7 lle\pro Nei-York Wellston Meigs 15-0 1()-4 H 7-8 3· 13 3·12 Hocking Dlvlo!on 7.0 Fed Hock Miller Waterford SOuthern Eastern Trimble 5-2 4-3 3-4 1-6 1-6 13-3 11-4 9-6 5· 12 1-14 2- 12 GIRLS 28.24 Ohto V.t!ey Bane Coop. INASDAQ) 0~\o -21.08 BBT (NYSE)- 42.83 .... p!eo (NASDAQ)- 28.84 Pepsico INYSE) - 85.38 PoemleoiNASDAQ) - 14.50 Rockwell (NYSE) -62.20 Rocky llooll CNASDAQ) - 15.80 Royal Dutoh ShaH - 89.48 Seara Haldl,/e INASDAQ)- Alexander" Vinton Co Nels-York Meigs Wellston Belpre 9.0 5-2 5·3 3-5 1-7 1-7 17-2 13-3 14-3 9-9 5- 12 1· 16 Hocking Division 178.91 (NYSE) - 47.78 Wendy'oiNYSE)- 33.84 Worthtncton INYSE) - 19.48 DaHy otock oeports - the 4 p.m. ET ctootnc quot11 ol toanuctlonl lor Feb. 1, 2007, prowlde<l by Edward Jones ft.-lal advllora ts""" Mille In GaH!pol!a at 1740) 441-9441, Trent R-" In Pomeroy at 1740) 992-3875, and Lolley Manooo In Paint Pleatanl Dlvlalon Wa~Mart Waterford Eastern Fed HOd< Trimble Miller Southern 7-o 5-3 5-3 3-5 2-6 1-6 15-2 1Q-6 1Q-6 7·11 4-13 6·11 REPORT SPORTS@M'f OAILVSEN TI NEL CO M Eastern at Trimble, 6:30p.m. South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe . 6:30 pm. River Valley at South Floinl, 6 p.m. OVCS at Cross Lanes, 8 p.m. Ctnctnnall • JO·' I 23° AP phala Miami Heat 's Dwyane Wade drives past Cleveland Cavaliers' Larry Hughes (32) in ·the first quarter of a . basketball game in Miami on Thursday. Miami slips past Cavaliers, 92-89 MIAMI (AP) - Dwyane Wade turned the ball over more than any Miami Heat player in hi story Thursday night. His teammates will likely forgive him. Wade had 41 points - including a team-record 24 points in the final quaner - as Miami came from behind to beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 92-89 in a game that had some bizarre occurrences down the stretch. With the Heat up 87-86 with 20.4 seconds left , Wade took a hard foul in the face, courtesy of his good friend LeBron James who was called for a flagrant foul as Wade writhed in pain near midcourt. Wade made · both tree throws to push the lead to 89-86, then made one more after being fouled again 2.4 seconds later. Wade had 12 turnovers, two more than his previous careerworst and one more than the dubious mark Kevin Edwards set during the Heat's e)(pansion season 18 years ago. But he more than atoned for that by making 23 of 24 free throw attempts - and the Heat needed all of them. James, bothered by a sprained right big toe, played 36 minutes and fini shed with 17 points, nine assists and six rebounds - but was 3-for-8 from the line and missed three free throw s in a span of 17 .2 seconds late in the game, includinll one that would have tied it with 44.8 seconds left. Shaquille O' Neal had 16 points before fouling out and Jason Kapono added 13 for Miami . Daniel Gibson had 19 points and Drew Gooden added II for Cleveland. After Wade's three-point play with 46.3 seconds left broke a tie, James was fouled by James Posey, a call that incensed Heat intenm coach Ron Rothstein so much that he walked over to the scorers' table and slammed both fi sts on it. Rothstein was called for a tech- PIMHseeC.vs,ll WATERFORD League-leading Waterford remained unbeaten in Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division action aft« Thursday's 56-33 girls basketball victor)' over visiting Eastern. : A 21-10 second quarter run allowed the Lad~ Wildcats ( 15-2, 7-0 TV<; Hocking) to increase their lead to 34-17 at imerrni S:. sian, then a defensive seC:ond half allowed the hosts to come awav with the 2~ point triumph. The Lady Eagles ( I0-6, Weber 5-3) went scoreless for over five minutes in the second stanza, falling behind 30-7. EHS closed out the half on a I0-4 run and cut the deficit to 13 with under four minutes left in the third period, but the visitors never came closer. The Lady Eag les managed only II tield goals in the contest and had six players reach the scori ng col umn. Only Erin Weber reached double-digits in the setback, scoring a team-high 10 markers. Katie Hayman was next with nine and Jenna Hupp followed with seven points. Ry an Davis also added four markers, Jillian Brannon had two and Morgan Werry rounded out the scoring with one point. Eastern trailed 44-27 headed into the final quarter. · WHS also had six players reach the scoring column, but half of those reached double ligures. Sina King posted a game-high 16 points, followed by Britany Brown with 14 and Angela Manin with II markers. Waterford claimed a sweep of the evening after a 38-21 win in the junior varsity tilt. Eastern returns to action Saturday when it travels 10 Cheshire to take on River Valley in a non-league matchup. The JV game is scheduled to start at 6 p.m. WATERFORD &e, EASTERN 33 Eastern Waterford 7 13 10 21 EASTERN (1o.6, 10 10 5-3 TVC 6 12 - HOCKING) 0-0 Q_ TOTALS: 11 l 0· 12 33. Three-ppint goals: 1 (Hupp 1). WATERFORD 115-2, 7-0 TVC HOCKING) Bethany Amrine 2 o-o 5. Jessi Drayer 3 1-2 7, Tilfany Wallace 0 0-2 0, Britany Brown 7 0-0 14. Sma K1ng B 0-0 16, Kaitlyn Stewart 1 2·2 3, Angela Mart1n 5 1-1 11 . Bethany Dailey 0 o-o o. Ali West o 0-0 o. Janetta Lang o 0-0 0, Ashleigh Tornes 0 o-o 0. lauren Basner 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 26 4-7 56. Three-point goals: 1 {Amnne 1). • - denotes champion &11304) 874-0174. Member StPC. CLINIC • 11ie Jfo{ze·r Clinic ~m6u{atory Surgery Center cordia{{y invites you to attend tlie 'Ri66on Cutting ana Grana Opening of our new facifity .J\t Jfo{zer Clinic go jackson 'Pike {]a{{i_pofis, Oliio ~onday, ]'efmtary 5, 12:ooym 2007 Reds agree to minor league deal with Meadows doctor CINCINNATI (AP) Right-handed reliever Brian Meadow s agreed to a minor league contract with the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday and was invited to spring training. Meadows appeared in 53 games for Tampa Bay last season, going 3-6 with eight saves and a 5.17 ERA. He gave up 14 homers in 69 2-3 innings. The . 31-year-old Meadow s also has pitched for Florida, San Diego, Kansas City and Pittsburgh during his nine-year career. He would get a $600,000, one-year contract if added to the major league rosier and the chance to earn $ 100,000 in performance bonuses . • CoNTAcrUs 'Refreshments wi{{ 6e sen;ed: OVP Sc~Line cs p.m.-1 o.m.) 1-740.446-2342 ext. 33 jeaturin8 :Mojo's Coffee Sliop Fu - 1-740-446-3008 E-mau - sportsOmydallysentinel.com SwrttJiio.!l Brad Sharllllln, Sports EdHor (740)44&2342. ext 33 bshermanOmydailytribune.com Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Lerry Crum, Sports WrHer (740) 44&2342. ext 23 lcrumOmvdailyregisler.oom Bryan Walters, Sports WrHer (740)44&2342, ext 33 bwaltersO~dailysentinel.com ·, J CARRIE lOCKHART DillARD. MD 33 56 Katie Hayman 3 3-3 9. Morgan Werry 0 1-2 1. Jillian Brannon o 2-2 2, Erin Weber 3 4-5 10. Jenna Hupp 3 o-o 7. Ryan Davis 2 o-o 4, Alyssa Newland 0 0-0 0, AmanOa Durham 0 HOLZER Other events ollasl CiVil 2007 Local Weather ANNIE'S MAILBOX Public meetings PageA6 - Walk-ins welcome �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 2,:1007 . www.mydailyseiitinel.com www.mydallyeentinel.com Bears try to emerge from 1985 team's shadow MIAMI (AP) - Now a 300-pound guard for the Chicago Bears, Ruben Brown was big even as a I) year-old Pee Wee League lineman in I985 . The Bears were big then, too. They had Walter Payton, Jim McMahon and William ''The Refrigerator" Perry. a 375-pound defensive tackle who occasionally doubled as a ball carrier and became a folk hero. That's why Brown's Pee Wee teammates wanted him to switch positions. " It was kind of funny. because ~ople started AP photo thinking, Hey, let's put Ruben at running back," ' Visitors pose for photos with the bronze lions standing outBrown said. "I was one of side the Art Institute of Chicago on Thursda~. The lions were the biggest kids, and they fitted with oversized helmets to support the Chicago Bears wanted me to be the and Super Bowl Festlyltles. The Bears will pia~ the Refrigerator." Indianapolis Colts in Super .Bowl XLI this Sunday. Brown declined. He was "It was probably the first huge, but Fridge and the '85 game ended. Bears were larger than life • ''The characters they had time the Super Bowl was - a team remembered for ... " current Chic&go line- more like a rock concert," AP Pli!Mo its colorful characters, Hall backer Lance Briggs said. said Ron Rivera, a lineIndianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning .signals at of Fame running back and a "When I run into them in a backer for those '85 Bears the line of scrimmage during the AFC divisional playoff foot- defense that ranks with the bar, they tell stories about and now their defensive ball game against the Baltimore Ravens in Baltimore in this best ever. what they did. They were a coordinator. "We didn't have Jan. 13 file photo. a curfew until Friday night. That team also is remem- wild group." bered for winning the Super At least two Colts have We had a quarterback who Bowl, an achievement this ties to the legacy. Indy was fun-lovtng 1111d enjoyed season's Bears will tty to receiver Aaron Moorehead's himself, and a lot of guys match Sunday by beating the dad, Emery, was a tight end followed him." Most teams seem dull in Indianapolis Colts. for the '85 Bears. Leslie "We love the '85 Bears, Frazier, who coaches the comparison, and that's the but we're trying to make Colts' defensive backs, start- case this week. Instead of some footprints of our own," ed at cornerback for Chicago stories about bar-hopping Chicago receiver Bernard in the Super Bowl 21 years Bears, there are profiles of NEW YORK !AP) - School of Business. Chicago's Lovie Smith and Berrian said. "We're going ago. "People would see hjm as to · be in their shadow until Indianapolis Colts quarter"The bravado of that team lndy.'s Tony Dungy as laidback Peyton Manning is the white knight riding to the we win this game." - guys who had so much back coaches who win withalready the NFL's most pro- rescue," Smith said. And that The '85 Bears are the fran- confidence in their ability," out yelling or cllfSing. litlc pitchman, but market- would help Manning tran- chise's lone championship Frazier said. "Some were Their teams ·reflect that ing expens say a Super Bowl scend the traditional spons team in the past 43 years, bigger than the sport. personality. win could catapult him to a audience, which is unusual and that's only pan of their McMahon was huge. The "This Bears team is similevel few gridiron stars have for team-sports players. legacy. With the Fridge. Fridge was huge in his own lar to us- they're just play"Team-spol1s stars have a nonconformist McMahon way. Just big personalities." ing, doing what they're supever achieved. In case he wasn't feeling harder time reaching big and fiery coach Mike Ditka, They were at their best posed to be doing." the enough pressure about audiences, especially foot- the Bears may have set a during Super Bowl week in Colts' Moorehead said. Sunday 's game in Miami, ball players who are covered league record for charisma. New Orleans, where the "That Bears team had so the two-time NFL most valu- in armor," Smith said. "But a They even came with a national media turned every much personality. Those able player should consider win will put him on late- soundtrack. The Bears quirky quote and escapade guys are legends. The Bears this: Expe11s say a win could night talk shows and maga- recorded "The Super Bowl into a headline. Even a could win championships allow htm to not only triple zines, and gi ve him a chance Shuffle" way before they got closed team practice made for a long time coming, but his income from endorse- to demonstrate to more peo- to Bourbon Street, and were news when McMahon that team will always be ment deals but also com- ple that he's witty and still dancing when the big mooned a TV helicopter. something very special." mand protit-sharing or own - engaging." ership stakes from the comManning is already wildly panies he endorses. popular. His Q Score is 33, "With a victory Sunday. he second among active players will be at the top of his mar- behind Green Bay Packers keting game," said Henry quarterback and Super Bowl MIAMI (AP) - A shootand how down with the up-and-comSchafer, executive vice pres- winner Brett Favre's 35. ing death in Denver, a slew best to ing superstars. We need to ident of Marketing Woods scores a 40 . of arrests in Cincinnati. m e e t hear from them and see Evaluations Inc ., which Mannings' recognition rate them. what's making them tick." This was a black-eye seagtves ratitrgs called "Q among the general public in son for the NFL - someI · m Under the current NFL Scores" to celebrities based September was near 60 per- thing not lost on its players' c o n - conduct policy, the penalon their commercial appeal. cent, QScores said. cerned , ties for first convictions are union. The New Year's Day "He will have the platform Pan of Manning's appeal , murder of Broncos comerconcerned determined by the commisto transcend the spon of say the companies that have back Darrent Williams and about all sioner, while a second confootball to an even greater worked with him. is the the lengthy rap sheet comthe issues viction bring automatic Notebook extent than he does now." depth of his public persona. piled by the Bengals brought we saw off suspensions of varying "He's a rare combination player conduct to the fore in Manning pocketed $11.5 the field," lengths. million in endorsements in of an ordinary guy that hap- recent months. union president Troy Chicago defensive tackle 2005, highest among foot - pens to have an extraordiSoon, leaders at the NFL Vincent said Thursday at the Tank Johnson will play in hal! players. according to nary talent," said Chris Players Association will NFLPA's annual news con- the Super Bowl on Sunday Sports lllustntted. New Jogts, vice president of U.S. invite a few stars to its ference. "We can't go home after receiving court England Patriots quarterback brand marketin~e at offices to get their opinions with the players, but I hold approval to leave Illinois Tom Brady, a three-time MasterCard Inc. , whtch uses on the challenges today ' s every player responsible for while awaiting trial on gun Super Bowl champion who Manning as a "fan of the players face off the field, their actions. We need to sit possession charges . Over a earned $9 million in fan," cheering on workers at endorsemenh. was the No. 2 a grocery store and coffee NFL player on the list. Tiger shop. Woods led all U.S. athletes "People love Peyton with $87 million in endorse- Manning because he is that mem earnings. guy next door," said Todd MIAMI (AP) He That's part of playing in the play. "He sees things that I It is unlikely Manning will Krinsky. vice president of points, he ptvots, he barks NFL, and the reason you would not see. because of approach Woods' marketing sports and entertainment out more orders than a cof- have confidence is because mr. position. money, said Gary Philpott. marketing at Reebok, the fee shop waiter at lunchtime. of how hard you worked and 'When I am down in my CEO of E-Poll Market Adidas AG unit which has a When Peyton Manning is how hard you prepared. I've stance, he can see things so Research. "Tiger is an icon, long-term deal with running the show for the used this quote before, but much better. He does a good so those numbers are Manning. "His appeal is not Indianapolis Colts, it's diffi- my dad ~ave it to me when I job throughout the week of untouchable for now."' he being that Hollywood guy, cult to decipher if he is per- was a ktd. It was by Chuck pulling guys aside and saysaid. "Manning will more so people young and old can forming magic or 'just blow- Noll, which said, 'Pressure mg. ' Hey, I see this, or I am than likely top $30 million." relate to him." is something that you feel goinll to get to this, do you in* smoke. 'That would be impossi- only when you don't know like It?' He makes sure that A dramatic tinish to the Manning had deals with at game would help Manning least six companies in 2006, ble to answer without giving what you are doing.' " as you prepare for the week, the most, said Dan Smith, a including Gatorade, made by away secrets," Manning said Do his teammates and you feel comfonable on marketing professor at PepsiCo Inc., DirecTV with a smile. coaches know exactly what Sunday of knowing what Indiana Uni versity 's Kelley Group Inc. and Sony Corp. When Manning brings his Manning is doing when he checks we are going to go offense to the line against gestures toward the defense? to." the Chicago Bears in Or when Manning backs No other quanerback perSunday's Super Bowl, at away from center Jeff forms all those machmatimes he will resemble a Saturday as if he can't tions. Few - Brett Favre, maestro conducting a finely remember what he's sup- Tom Brady on occasion tuned orchestra. Other times, posed to do? call or change plays at the he' II look like a disoriented "We work together so line as much ·as Manning. In COLUMBUS (AP) missed one of the lawsuit's The widow of Minnesota claims. in which . Kelci traveler seeking directions. often, when you come to the offensive coordinator Tom "To me, our offense, 'like line of scrimmage, I have a Moore's system, which Viking s lineman Korey Stringer argued that the NFL any offense, is about execu- pretty good feel for what he Manning has played under Stringer can proceed with didn 't set guidelines for said the NFL's leading likes, what he sees and if he since he was the No. I overtion." her negligence lawsuit practicing in the heat or propasser. "We do call certain is going to check (oft) or all draft choice in 1998, against the NFL and equip- vide information to coaches mem 1'Piaker Riddell Inc . and trainers on how to rec- plays at the line of scrim- not," said Saturday, who most of the decision-making over his heatstroke death ognize , treat and prevent mage, that's no secret there. obviously must be in tune is left in fhe quarterback's "I think you have to be with whatever concerto hands. during training camp in .!)eat-related illness. confident in your offense. Manning is leading on each But don't watch the hands 200 I, a federal judge ruled However, the judge on Thursday. allowed the claim that the Kelci Strin~er sued the league and its subsidiary, league and Riddell follow- NFL Properties, apr,roved ing her husband 's death, equipment that dido t proclaiming the NFL hadn't tect players from injury, NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) inconsistent testimony about October. "Por the most part. done enough to ensure that including heat-related ill- - An assault charge against when she noticed there was she asked me for $50,000. I equipment used by _players nesses. The claim argues Titans cornerback Adam spit in her hair and wiped it wasn't aoins to give protected them from mjuries Riddell's helmets and shoul- "Pacman" Jones was off, and about when she $50.000." or deaths caused by heat- der pads are not fit for their dropped Thursday because a knew Jones' identity. Jones, a former standout at related illnesses. intended use. judge ruled there were too The judge told Webb that West Virginia, wasn't Korey Stringer, a 27-year"We 're gratified that many inconsistencies in the she could still pursue the allowed to play in one game old, 335-pound lineman Judge Holschuh has held testimony of a woman who case in a civil lawsuit. Webb Nov. S as punishment for the who played college football that Kelci Stringer deserves claimed Jones spit on her at and her lawyer declined to incident, and the NFL fmed at Ohio State, died from to take her case before a jury a Nashville night club. speak to reporters after the him $100.000. But Jones · heatstroke after he practiced and show that the NFL, NFL Jones was accused of spit- ruling. said he hopes to get that in the S":eltering heat and Properties and Riddell ting in a woman's face after "She'll have a real hard money- back now that the humidity. which pushed hi s should have done more to an argument at Club Mystic time winnin~ the civil suit if charge has been dismissed. she didn't wm this case right After the ruling, Jones body temperature to I08.8 prevent his death," Stringer on Oct. 26. Judge John Aaron Holt here," said Jones, who had- said he needs to pro!ect family attorney Paul De degrees. said Krystal Webb gave n't spoken to reponers sin9e himself from people who Judge John Ho bchuh dis- Marw said. Super Bowl win could catapult Manning into endorsement stratosphere Payton ~ave the '85 Bears an offenstve weapon difficult to match. One thing Chicago's only two Super Bowl teams do have in common ts a dominating defense. Perry, Mike Singletary, Wilber Marshall, Dan Hampton and Richard Dent made the Bears the Monsters of the Midway in 1985. They shut out back-to-hack pl ayoff opponents before overwhelming New England 46- 10 in the Super Bowl. With Pro Bowl starters Briggs, Brian Urlacher and injured Tommie Harns, defense was again Chicago's strength. But while the current unit thrives on speed to force turnovers, the ' 85 Bears were a more bruising bunch. "My dad always said the biggest thing their team tried to do was take out the starting quarterback every s in~;le game," Moorehead satd . "And if they took him out, they were trying to take out the backup. "They were a rock ' em, sock 'em, kill 'em type of team. That's not the type of defense this Bears team plays. They're good, but it's , not knock 'em down, take \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com (304) 675-1333 675-5234 ET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. nine-month span. nine Cincinnati players were arrested for charges ranging from drunken driving and resisting arrest and spousal battery. Last week. receiver Chris Henry spent two days in jail after pleading guilty to allowing minors to drink in a hotel room he rented. "The last thing I tell every team when I visit is that the only thing that can mess up the collective bargaining agreement is the players themselves." NFLPA executive director Gene Upshaw said. "We ' re very concerned about that." Is Peyton performing magic or blowing smoke? Lawsuit filed over death of Vikings' Stringer can proceed if you're playing defense against him. "You can't get caught up in all of that," Bears defensive end Adewale Ogunleye said. "We're not going to worry about the audibles, we're not going to worry about what he's doing at the line of scrimmage. At. the end of the day, he's going to have to call a play and snap the ball ." But before the ball is snapped, Manning has chosen what he beiieves is the proper play for the defensive alignment he sees. He has all kinds of options, both for passes and runs. Sometimes, the call he has gotten from the sideline is perfect, and all Manning does is, well, nothing. He's like a third-base coach sending false signals to the batter. In other instances, he is changing the play, the blocking assigrunent, the formation - everything but his uniform, it seems. Judge dismisses as~ult charge against CB Jones • J are trying to get money from him. "I'm just happy it's over with and the truth always comes to the end," he sa1d. "Everybody wants som~­ thing out of my situation." Jones was also charged with public intoxication and disorderly conduct last August when he got into an argument with a woman at a night club in Murfreesboro. Th<;>se charges will be dismissed if he stays out of trouble for six ·months. • Wprd Adt Qltplay Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. All Dlaplay : 12 Noon :il Monday- Friday for Inaartlon In Next Day "• Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. llualne. . Daya Prior To Publlc:.tlon su-.day Dlaplay: 1:00 frio~•• Thu.-.clay for Sundaya For Sund•v• P•per How you can have borders and graphics ..._,. added to your classified ads _;,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad f! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iaroe • All ada must be prepaid' ' • Sto~rt Your Ada With A. KeyMJrd • Include Complet• Desc;rlptlon • lnd\lde A Price • A.vold AbbnlvlaUons • Include Phone Number And Addr..a When Nuct.d 1 Ads Should Run 7 D,.ys 'em ou1." The mercurial Me Mahon has distanced himself from football, saying this week he hasn't watched a game in 10 years, But some members of the '85 Bears are frequent visitors to the team's complex, serving as a reminder that there's a legacy to live up to. · The current Bears say they don't mind. "This team has nothin~ but respect for those guys,' Brown said. "They're our idols. Why not be in the shadow of your idols? They' re kind of like your big brothers. We look up to them, just like everybody else does." Websites www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.cQm l\egi~ter POLICIES; Ohkl Valt.y Publilhklg,...,..... U. rtghllo ldtl. ~ Of e~~nc:.l anv M •t 1ny u.,.. Errors muat be ~ed on the Trlbun.&.nllnM-~ wiM biiJUfllln•lblelor no mor•lMn the cal Df tn. apaa. occ:up'-d by IM •rrar Mid only tM llrs1 inHrtlon . •ny tou ar ,..,_.. thM ruun• from 11'11 publkatiOn or OI'IUUkN'I Olan ~nt Correc:tK!n will tMIINde In tnattm avallllble .cllllon. .,. always conlklentlal. • eurr.nt rate e~~rd appiiM. · All f'NIMtllt ..,... ..........,are IUbltCt to the hd•al Fair ttouslng Act ot I HI. acnptt ontw Mlp wtnttd adl W. wm In vlo•Uon ol tht lb. r' ~---' KIT & CARLYLE \\.\ il l \ l l \II \ I " r~ Ohio VoU.y Publlslllng ....... lhl right to odll, rojoot "'OIIICOI any ad 11 any lime. kltncarlyle@!comcast.net t·M':i\ Lost- 1 chocolate & 1 yellow male Lao dogs. Hobson area, Middleport, (740)9923882 or740-416-1 9BB Mutt Aaoclltecl on lhl r r "1111""'-----., ll: Gln::,\\\'A\' ~..._ _ _ _ _ _ _• YNI \'AKD S,u..: 0 W.wniD mBu\' ~ • Proolsets. Gold R1ngs. Pre1935 U.S Currency. Sol1tane Diamonds· M T. S. Co1n Shop, t 51 Second ~~ I \11'1 \ 1\ \II\\ -.1 1{\ h I " rio lhJJ'W,"''IUl Free to a good home. 4 black puppies, 2 male and 2 tOO WORKERS NEEDEO tema1e . Call 740--256·1360. Assemble cr afts. woo d 1tems To $480/wk Matanals provided. Free 1nforma110n Gweaway- 2 year old brown pkg 24H r t -428-4649 male p1lbutl. Excollen1 watcl'ldog To good home Accept1ng app llca bons for w1thout kids (7-40)416·61 54 cash1er s Must be available to work all shifts No Phone Calls. Apply at Par Mar 1142, 15054 Slate Roule 160, Vinton 4x4'o For Sole ...... ..................... ....... ........ .... 725 ao CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcemen\ ............................. ..... .......... 030 Antlqun ............... ................. ............. .... .. .... 530 Aportmento tor Rent ............ ...... .. ....... .. .. .... 440 Auotlon ond Ftea Mart<et .... ................... .. .... oao Auto Porto a 1\cc.ooorlea .. ........... .... ......... 760 Auto A9palr ..................... .................. ........... no Auto. lor Sole ............... ............................... 71 D Boola a Motors lor Sole ............................. 750 Building Supplleo ......... ............................... 550 Buol.... ond Buildings ............................. 340 Bual.... Opportun11y ....... .......................... 21 0 Bualneoo Trolnlng ....... ....... .................... ..... 140 Campara a Motor Homeo ................. ..... ..... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Corda oflhonka ...... .......... .. ................... .... .010 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 190 Eloctrlcal/llolrlgerallon .... ............... ...... ......840 Equlp.,...ttor Rant .... ................ ................. 480 Excavating ......................... .. .................. ...... 830 Form Equlpment ......... ...... .................... ....... 6t0 Forma lor flont ............................................. 430 Forma lor Sole .............. ............................... 330 For L -................. .......... .. ........................ 480 For Sole .... ...... ............ ................... ... .... ........ 585 For Sole or T.-......................................... 590 FruHs l v.getablta .... ..... ...... .......... ............ seo Furnl- Aoomo ........................................o\50 a......t Houllng ......... .... ............ ..... .............650 Ol-woy ......................................................040 Happy Ado............................. .. ....... ..... ...... ... 050 Hoy Oraln ........................... ..... .... .............. 840 Holp Wantocl ......................... ........................ ItO Homelmprovemento ...... ...... .......... ............. B10 Homeotor Sole ...... ............ ..... .... .... ............. 310 Ho"""""ld Ooodo ....... :.... .... ............. .......... 510 - l o r Rtnt.. ........................................ 410 tn-lam ................................................ 020 ln.urMce ... .................................................. 130 Lawn a Qardon Equlpment.. .................... .. 680 a ~:::'.:r;;ou;;d·::::::: .· ': : :.·::.:::.::::. ::::::::. ::::g a Loto Acreage .......... .................................. :150 Mlocoll-..... ..... ................ .. ............ ...... 170 Mloeollaneouo -chandln ........ ............ ... 540 Mobile Home Repair ................................. .. .680 Mobile Homeolor Ront. ........................... ... 420 Mobile llo~MSior Sole .. .......................... .. .. 320 Money IO Loan .................. ... ........................ 220 Motorcyc... a. 4 Wheelert ..........................740 Mualc.tlnatruments ................................... 570 ....oonalo .................. ................................. .. oos '-to lor Solo .................................. .............. 560 Plumbing a Heating ...... ...... ........ ................ 820 ProfMalonal Services................................. 230 - , TV a CB Repalr ............................... 160 llool Exlelo Wontocl ............ .......... .... ........... J60 Sc'-!olnotructlon..................................... 1SO - , Plant a Fertl- .............................. 150 SHua11ono Wanllod ....................................... 120 =i =~:: ::: :::::.: :::.: : : : : : : ::·:::::::::~ llucllo lor Solo ............................... ............. 715 UphOiotllrY ................................. ............... ... 870 vono For Sole................................ ............... 730 WonWei to Buy .............. ............................... D90 WanWcl to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. &20 WanWcllo'Oo .............................................. 180 Wonead to Rent............................................ 470 Yarcl Sele- Glollfpolls............................... ... .. 072 YtlrCI Soi•Pomaroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yont Safe-Pt. - n t ............. ................... 07& Accepnng Applications for 011 and Gas Dri lling. PosrtionsOpen· Tool Pusher and Ollllers. eKpenence requuod Floor han cls na eKperience necessary Pick up application @ J D. Drilling in Racme. Ohi o. Apply in Person no phone calls please. :________ Accepting Resumes to r an OhiO Licensed Massage Therap1st to wor k 1n 2 tt1r1v· mg ChirOpractic offi ces 1n Gallia & Jackson counties E ~<ce llent Wages & Opportunity for nght person Con tact The Gallipolis Chiropractic Center at 990 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. _o_nio_;_ (7_ 40_:1_••_•_ -o_2oo___ An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call ManIyn 304 •882 •2845 Area Manufacturer has lndustrial Maintenance posit ion available. Must have mechanical and electrical expenence. Ab!e to work on welders. cold saws, an d other m1sc mach1n ery, read schematiCS. and bl ue· prints. Apply 1n person at· SFS Truck Sales, 2t 50 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Arthur Treachers/Twin Oaks accepting applications tor expttrienced cooks/ attendants. Apply @ J.O. Drilling 1n ~acine . Ot110. Apply m person no phone calls plea se AVON 1 All Areas 1 To Buy or SelL Shirley Spears, 304675- 1-129 Bartender wanted to star t 1mmed1ately. Apply 1n person at Halfhill's Tavern. 234 Jrd Avenue. GallipoliS, OH Bob Evans of GallipoliS, Hmng night & Oa:y stufl Grill Cooks Excellen t Pay & Benel1ts ava1lal:l1e Stop •n Full·llme te mp needed lor busy office Job may become pe rmanool Pus•l•oo 15 m1J.ed St3crelaflal and mediCal Resumes rnay be dropped oft at the office of John A. Wade, MO. 2520 VaHey D1iva Swte 112, Pmnl Pleasant. Feb. I st. 2nd and 5th NO Phone Calls lt'ri"ol""'-----., ~F.Lr W.~IITFD .. ~ a rly!H e ad Star t Program accepting appltcat•ons for postlions: Teact1er. Teac her A1de. Famil y Advocate/Orl'.'er. Bus Dr1ver. Food Serv1ce. Custodial and SubsliiUtes 1n Cabell. Wayne, Lincoln. Mason M1n Eliuc & valid dflvers license req. lor each pos it•on: Submit resun1e. cover ltr., 3 ret llr s to SCAC. 540 Filth A'J9 . Htg'., WV 25701 by 216-07 EOE FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $16.53-$27 58/hr., now hir· 111g. For application and lree governement job Ink>, call Amei JCan Assoc. of Labor 1913·599-8042. 24fhrs. amp. serv. GREENHOUSE GROWER Grin 's M1dway Greenhouse IS seeking to hll 1 or 2 greenhouse grower positiOns Must have 3 years of plant prodlJ clion eMperience Must be able to wo rk rotating weekend & hol iday schedula We provide a compeliti-..e salary & benefit pack· age. Fax resu me to (_304 __:_15_8:6-2_54_8_.,------,Hair Stylist- Michael & Friends is seeking a ta lented creat1ve stylist with man.agers license for Booth Rental. $1 25 per week. Call Patty for intQfview (740)3799145 , cell (740)645 _5895 Holze r Sen1or Care Cente r has an open1ng lor the loUOW111Q posi· tions: • Full lime STNA • Part llfTle STNA • Part time Oietary Aide • Part lime Housek~per It you are 1ntersted 1n a ;>osition wit h great benefits and would like to be part ot a res1dent care or1entad nurs1ng facility please call Bill lambert. Payroll Clerk or Barb Peterson. Human Resources Director for Long Term Care at 740·446·500 1 or stop 1n ana see us at. 380 ColOnial On'Ji:! Sidwell. OH 45614 EqtJal Opportumty Employer HOME HEALTH AIDEsSIGN ()ftj BONUS home health care ot SE Oh10 IS currently h1nng tlQme health a1de6 · competitiVe wages. Call 740-662-1222 - - - - -- - Tow TruCk operalor. MVA and drug screen reQun&d 740·368·8547 5 Plus Acres, 2 Br.. Kit. Din., Front Am .. Full base., story and 112, AC. s1ngle garage.'20 X 20 shop Racine. Route 124. 740or you may submJt resu me Witt oo general hOuse clean- 9-49-2253. to: indrecruiling@mpwser- ing. reasonable rates. have - - - - - - - vices.com references. 740- 441 -5122 A.Henllon! Aqua- Tach Environmental l ocal company offenng "NO ,_, ~ --www.comica.com home.740-379-9 t1 2 ------ WorM 1nvo111es JrldliStnal cleaning;' h1gh pressure waterblastmg, wet/dry ...acu uming. Hard hat. drug-tree and Union env1ronment Needs HS diploma or GEO and drtvers license. Actvlinctmtn1 No Need! Low M01sI ure carpet 1'\oo,....., .... ,nlttes ,.,...,. ,__ . d h 1 Fo• more ;•to•mao;on call: CIU<:Imng nes tn an our " Calvin l epoi1'Clearly Clean 800-827-8790 ext 5686 or ext 5736 l3041675+0022 0 Ab solute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Coi11s. 3bd 2ba HUD $27,0001 Only S1i01mol 4% Oown. 30 years @ B'7o. For listu)gs 800·559-4 109 K254 Jor. 2 112 ba House 011 At 62 1n Har tfo rd, House beside available lor sale, Small Home Repair Also. rent one or have extended Brush cu11ing, painllng, land- tam1ly option. Senous c~ lls scaplng Ret available, Over at (304)675-2484 cell t5 yrs. eKp (740)446-3682 (304)593· 1481 U-Save. Heatmg. Cool1ng. Hot Water Heaters & Odd 5 Plus Acres. 2 Br.. K1t . D1n . Front Am Full base , Jobs, Call [740)388·9039. story and 112. AC, s1ng1e (740)794-1532. garage/20 X 20 shop Rac1ne . Route 124 740Waiting till Spnrlg to 949-2253 clean your Carpet? Tempo rary Positions Available lnduatrlll Ser"tce Technlclana In Galllpolla, G1u>UND~ foot> . · Irs Drywall and patnttng servtc es. 740-985·3779. - -- - - - - God's Re;oictng Carpenter building, remodeling_ plumbIng, prayer. Jotm Moore 9922839. OH 7 Mon. old Beagle/Basseu Hooncl. Housebroken. good Wltr'l children. needs a good Ftee Bull dog MiK Pups. Ha>~e shots & b-een wormed. Evenmgs (740)38B-0551 PI- Sr;: ~ I'IA ~ W WA.vrm To Do HELP W,WIID 1 . - Secretarial position tn local office, expenence a plus but not required. send resume to P.O Sox 351 , Ga lli ~IIS. Ohio 45631 51\ll' s P.l\) 'fl-It< "'"" 51.:>~ HAP NC>lHtfl\6t -i'~r-.1~. --. Avenue. Galhpol1s. 740 -446· 2 yr. old male Aonweiler, 2842. good natured. needs room to run.wl dog house shots up to date 304-675-5305 Union to ask for help outlining conduct rules H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE @ caregi>~els In-Home Needed. Mason Counly Act 1on Group. lllC. In-Home Serv.ces 1s currently accept· mg app1tcat1ons tor care· gJVers to pro>~ide 1n-home serviCes to the elderly and disabled. EKperience pre!erred but no! reqwred . Please contact Lisa Templeton, AN or Jennifer Thomas. AN @ 675 _3300 or apply in person @ 22 t Main Slreet Monda~ through Friday 8 am to 4 pm EOE. M/F, PJA LABORER EARN AS YOU LEARN. Start OUilding for your future now by joi ning our ProfeSSional Team and learn the ski lls to become a H1gh Pressure Cleaning Maintenance Techni Cian. All posillon s require weekly TRAVEL outs1de of Ohio, Company provides lodging, transportat ion, and '" ~rDiem A.VEA"'-=~E startfng wage with cost of benefits included js $205 00 ~r field ctay worked. with a chance to advance up to $263 00 per lield day worked. We prO'.'Ide pa1d training and EXCELLENT BENEFITS. PreEmpl oyment DRUG TEST and a valid Oriver's license is required. Class A COL. IS a plus. but not requ1red. Send woO; his!(!()' and day time phor16 number to TECHN ICIAN TRAINEE , PO. BOX 565, MARIETTA, OHIO 45750. EOE ~ 2007 by NEA, Inc. h;,;n~ Ohio Valley Home Health. Inc. RN 's. CNA. STNA. CHHA. PCA. Compet1t1ve Wages and Benefits including health illSurance and M1teage. Apply at 1430Jackson Pike. or 24 t 5 Jackson Avenue, Point Pl&aSanl, WV or phone toll free 1·866·44 1· 1393 - - -- - - - Overbrook Center Located 0 333 Page St.. Middleport Ohio Is Pleased To Announce We W!ll Be Holding An STNA Class. Scheduled For Feb. 20March 7, Hours Will Be Bam· 4:30pm. If Vou Are Interested In Joining Our Friendly And Dedicated Staff, Please Stop By Our Front Office Mon-Fri., 9am!Sp m And Fill Out An Application. Space Is UmHed, Applications Will Be • - opted Until Feb 9 Full """" · · T1me Alld Part Time Part Time Pos111ons Ava1lable To Those Qualified lndi\~duals Completing The Class. Applicants Must Be Dependable (Attendance Is A Must) Team Players With Positive Attitudes To Join Us In Providing Outstanding, Quality Care To Our Residents. If You Have Any Questions Gal~pohs rw ___s_••_,;_ce_• _ _ _ c a ~i tlo; open~ngh ~ ~~~~~-;~x~;- 1 ;~0~~:~~~ ' has ;:ache• ~~na~::gs C~u~ty· 9034 _ Certification/Licensure 10 Phy 51ca,I Educa110n. Hea\th,. 1 1 5 or n erven 10n pec1a 1s preferred . This position IS a 9-month contract w1th Board appr0\16d benefits. Salary will be based on expeflence and cert!flcai!On according to salary. Submit lener of 1nterest to John 0. Costanzo, Superintendent. AthensMe1gs EducatiOnal Service Center. 320 112 East Mam S1reet Pomeroy. OH 45769 Application Deadline February 9, 2007. 4.00 p.m. The AMESC is an Equal 0 p p o r t u n 1t y Employer/Provi der. Employment DRUG TEST and a >~ahd Dn\l&r's license IS required. Class A COL IS a pii.IS. but not required . Send worK hiStory ami day t1me phon e number to TECHNICIAN TRAINEE, PO BOX 565, MARIETTA, OHIO 45750 EOE baSj c first a1d at bus1ness 1n Chesh.re. OH. tnterestirog/LOW Stress Work Env1ronment. Great Opportunity to Earn Extra Cash! Call 888--269-6344 or Fax resu me to 740-2666671 -------AN's. O.alysrs TechructanS. anO Unrt CkHk ~ tor Pleasant Valley DialySis, an Nanny $700 week Immediately in Pomt owned Pleasan!, Must Love bent dialySIS facility In Children (67B)318-3650 Pt.Pieasant.W\1. Expel'ience pre ferred. P1ease send No-11 H1ru1g 8kperienced resumes to Candy Bartram. Sawmifl help. Appl)' 1n per- lOUISS-Fort Gay R ~onal son. Twin AIYer Oiai)'SIS. 21 45 Highway Haut cc~ 26 t 2 US RI 35. 2565, Lou1sa, KV ot1230 Of 18)1. to 606-638-3404. SouthSide ,. _noonuv ouooa- 8'-"""-'~ OwoRn.INrn' o1 University ot RIO Grande IS looking lor expaflenceo ~ PI 1 1 the · aase app Y a ~~,taleterla. - -- - - - - WantedPartTimeBart9fldel (must be 21 years old! Send Resume to AmEif 1Can Leg1041 Post 140 PO 6o11 267 New Haven, WV 25265 ~nn L1nda Wyatt or stoP 111 and p1ck up appliCiiotiOns after •N011Ch OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH· lNG CO. recom mends that you do bu s1ness w1ttl pevPie you know, and NOT to send money th rough the mail until you have investigated the ofterlng r MOI>ri lU LoA,, Bon ow Smart Contact the Oh10 Division of Financ1al Institution 's Oltice of Consumer Af1a1rs BEFORE you railnance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large ad'»'ance payments of toos or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Aft"a1rs toll free at 1·866· 278-000 3 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (ThiS IS a public service announcement lrom the r Oh •o Vall ey Pub11shi~ Company) :;::;~;~==~ PR~=~" ....,..~ ... vu. S~VK.:t.;S 1,~--oiiiiiiiliiiii...r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL sECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win' 1_888 _582 . 3345 All rMI nlllt actvtr1lllng In thll newapeper 11 IUb)tct to tht FIKitrll Fair Hou11ng Act or 1"68 which makn tl Hlagallo tdvertl" "any preference, limitation or dlscrtmtnatlon baHCI on riCe, COlor, religiOn, Mx femillll atatu1 or nei!Of\11 ortgln, or tny lntenuon to make any suc:h pteftrtnce, llmltltlon or dlt&Crimlnalion." Thlt newspa~r will not knowingly Kcept ld'o'ertltemtntt 101' reel Mtate which lain "loletlon ot !he law. Our readers 1re hereby Informed ttm ell dwellings edvertlaed In lhla Mwapaper are e'llellebt. on en -tual opportunity baNI. s For 1 Ranch Sl yt:J 1 ae· Home . 4 Bedrooms. 3 Bath. B acres. (740)3B8-8639 House tor sale 3 1'2 m11es oot Sandhtll. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, lots ot storage space. call (304)675 -2507 HUD HOMEI l bd $II2J-. ...... 3Dd 2be $15 5/mo. More homes ava1lable1 4%dn r ao"' 30yrs @ For llsllngs 800-559-4109 xF144 MOBILE HO\IES •OR SAU: I t2X60 2 Br all slec 1n M100 on rented lot $4500 740tirrio~;;;;;;:;u::;;;;~;;.~;;·..;._, 416· 1354 "'-A'-u~ ~\L.-------1~ ...- ~ L 1984 t 4J.17 3 Bed. Mobile Home . Remodeled . 0 Down even w1th less ltlan $12 000 Free lot rent tor 6 perfect credit 1s avallable on monltls. Pome roy 740 )416 th 1s 3 bedroom 1 Oath 6 "54 home Corner lot fireplace 3.' 2 Dou01ew1de modern li.ilchen. 1acuzz, 1ub 2007 Pa,.ment around S-550 per $37 .970 M1CWest '740 )828· 2-:'50 mon th . 740-367-7129. ~'paml""'-:o:-----., r§O = ~ f exper ience . 2007 , 4:00 p m The AMESC 1s an Equal 0 p p o 1 t u n 1I v Employer!Prov,der accepted · Paym ent could be the same as rent. Mortga ge Locators. (740)367-0000 r---~---., "::~~~::=~ Occupational Therap•sl 1n Mei~ County. Applicants should have expenence in providing OT in a schOol set· ling for students in Preschool through Grade 12 _ ContraCt and salary will be basect on certilication/llcensure and - -- ------- __·::c_ •·-- - ---- Avg. Pay $20/hr or S57K annual!): lnciuding Federal Benefits and OT. Paid Trainmg, Vacations-FT/PT 1-800-5&4- 1775 Ext. f 8923 USWA -- -----AN . immediate opening for DON, eKper;ence prelerred. Call lor additional inlorma.tion or Interview Contact: Marjorie Huston 0 (740)384-3485 or (740 )3842676. Huston NurSII1Q Home. Inc. 38500 St. Rt 160. Hamden. OhiO 45634. AN's needed to perform ~rii0;;;;.;~~.;;~·... ;...~..;. · ..;...., The Athe ns-Meig s Educational Ser'.'ice Center has an antic1pated posi tion opening lor a school based years DOWN • g1ams lor 1uu:. - Appllcants must provi de their own tra nsportation. Submit letter Df interest. Contact Holhe Bumgarner, resum e. references and a LP"'"'· SlaH o-'elopment ... copy o1 current ~ 740 99 2 · Coo'd'·nalo• .._ • • certificateiiJcense(s) to JOhn 0. Costanzo. 6472. Overbrook Cente r IS An E.O.E. And A PartiCipant Of Superintendent. Athens ~~ Meigs Educational ~r>~•ce The Orug Free Worlq)lace Cent81', 320 112 East Ma!n Pr<'VV'Am. Street, Pom eroy. Oh10 LABORER EARN AS VOU POST OFFICE NOW 45769. Application LEARN . Start building to' HIRING Deadline Febr uary 16 , your luture now by joining ou r Professional Team and learn the skins to become a H1gl1 Pressure Cleaning Mamtenan ce Technician. All pOSitions requlf& weekly TRAVEL outside of OhiO, Company prCNideS fodQi ng, transpor tatiOn, and Per Oien-'1. AVERAG E Slalt· 1ng wage with cost of benefits ii'ICiuded Is $205.00 per field day worke d, with a chance to advance up to $263.00 per field day worked VWe provida p81d trai mng and EXCELLENT BENEFITS Pre- I CHil.lVEL.DERLC .'"" y PAYME NT" proyou to buy your home in stead ot renllng. The Athens-Meigs • , 00% t1nanc1ng . 1 •- · Wtll care tor elderly 1n their Educa 1ona .::n~~rv 1ce en1er • Less than pe rfect credit - SoKxlLS (,X\"fRU{"I'I(I'\ "--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.,,, Gottlpolio ew- co1~ogo ~·; ) y!t f'l •• ~~ r.:-.. _.,..._ ,~-~~ . Mo"e tn toda~ 1 New 2007 3 oeoroom 2 bath Only S I 99 86 per month Se1 up m1nutes from Athens and ready for •1'1med1ate OCC\.r pancy Call 740-385-4367 3 Bedroom . 1 li4 Baths NEW 2007 4 'oed D/Wide 1 K1td'len , LA. FR. Central Ar r $49, 179. Midwest {140 )826· MAny eKtras 2 13 ac res 2750 located on Chns Lane. close -.gatllpoi~Searaer~ cor" -.:credt!ed Membtir .t.ccr&OIIIfl\j to new GAHS. Reduced lo Lm~ & Count~~ 1or 11 llapa 10e111 Col leges St29.900 . 1740)245-5909 Ar RfAGE 1110~1274S iir~~~--.., 3 Beoroom. 2 Bath. fireplace on Pteasan1 Valley Rei 1 2 4 acre lot for sale t304 )743.. • ll111e !rom R1o Grande 6323 A>~aJ!abl e Wlltl 1 5. or 8 - - - - - , - 47 acres .. · L1ev1ng Roaa, ' Wanted: Aespoo81ble party acres (740)709-tt66 to take oo small monthly - - - - - - - - Country water septic. pono payments oo High Ouf1nibon 4 rerital hOIJses "FOI' Sale" & barn . electl'lc. many hOme S125.000 hrm Big Screen TV 1·800·398· In Gathpo~s. Call Wa vne Sites 13041882-3131 3970. ( 404 1 456 -~02 (Careers Close To Home) Call Toda)-1740-446·4-367 1-800-214-0452 r7U ~1N.uL\i'\llJl.iS r: I - ,_ �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 2,:1007 . www.mydailyseiitinel.com www.mydallyeentinel.com Bears try to emerge from 1985 team's shadow MIAMI (AP) - Now a 300-pound guard for the Chicago Bears, Ruben Brown was big even as a I) year-old Pee Wee League lineman in I985 . The Bears were big then, too. They had Walter Payton, Jim McMahon and William ''The Refrigerator" Perry. a 375-pound defensive tackle who occasionally doubled as a ball carrier and became a folk hero. That's why Brown's Pee Wee teammates wanted him to switch positions. " It was kind of funny. because ~ople started AP photo thinking, Hey, let's put Ruben at running back," ' Visitors pose for photos with the bronze lions standing outBrown said. "I was one of side the Art Institute of Chicago on Thursda~. The lions were the biggest kids, and they fitted with oversized helmets to support the Chicago Bears wanted me to be the and Super Bowl Festlyltles. The Bears will pia~ the Refrigerator." Indianapolis Colts in Super .Bowl XLI this Sunday. Brown declined. He was "It was probably the first huge, but Fridge and the '85 game ended. Bears were larger than life • ''The characters they had time the Super Bowl was - a team remembered for ... " current Chic&go line- more like a rock concert," AP Pli!Mo its colorful characters, Hall backer Lance Briggs said. said Ron Rivera, a lineIndianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning .signals at of Fame running back and a "When I run into them in a backer for those '85 Bears the line of scrimmage during the AFC divisional playoff foot- defense that ranks with the bar, they tell stories about and now their defensive ball game against the Baltimore Ravens in Baltimore in this best ever. what they did. They were a coordinator. "We didn't have Jan. 13 file photo. a curfew until Friday night. That team also is remem- wild group." bered for winning the Super At least two Colts have We had a quarterback who Bowl, an achievement this ties to the legacy. Indy was fun-lovtng 1111d enjoyed season's Bears will tty to receiver Aaron Moorehead's himself, and a lot of guys match Sunday by beating the dad, Emery, was a tight end followed him." Most teams seem dull in Indianapolis Colts. for the '85 Bears. Leslie "We love the '85 Bears, Frazier, who coaches the comparison, and that's the but we're trying to make Colts' defensive backs, start- case this week. Instead of some footprints of our own," ed at cornerback for Chicago stories about bar-hopping Chicago receiver Bernard in the Super Bowl 21 years Bears, there are profiles of NEW YORK !AP) - School of Business. Chicago's Lovie Smith and Berrian said. "We're going ago. "People would see hjm as to · be in their shadow until Indianapolis Colts quarter"The bravado of that team lndy.'s Tony Dungy as laidback Peyton Manning is the white knight riding to the we win this game." - guys who had so much back coaches who win withalready the NFL's most pro- rescue," Smith said. And that The '85 Bears are the fran- confidence in their ability," out yelling or cllfSing. litlc pitchman, but market- would help Manning tran- chise's lone championship Frazier said. "Some were Their teams ·reflect that ing expens say a Super Bowl scend the traditional spons team in the past 43 years, bigger than the sport. personality. win could catapult him to a audience, which is unusual and that's only pan of their McMahon was huge. The "This Bears team is similevel few gridiron stars have for team-sports players. legacy. With the Fridge. Fridge was huge in his own lar to us- they're just play"Team-spol1s stars have a nonconformist McMahon way. Just big personalities." ing, doing what they're supever achieved. In case he wasn't feeling harder time reaching big and fiery coach Mike Ditka, They were at their best posed to be doing." the enough pressure about audiences, especially foot- the Bears may have set a during Super Bowl week in Colts' Moorehead said. Sunday 's game in Miami, ball players who are covered league record for charisma. New Orleans, where the "That Bears team had so the two-time NFL most valu- in armor," Smith said. "But a They even came with a national media turned every much personality. Those able player should consider win will put him on late- soundtrack. The Bears quirky quote and escapade guys are legends. The Bears this: Expe11s say a win could night talk shows and maga- recorded "The Super Bowl into a headline. Even a could win championships allow htm to not only triple zines, and gi ve him a chance Shuffle" way before they got closed team practice made for a long time coming, but his income from endorse- to demonstrate to more peo- to Bourbon Street, and were news when McMahon that team will always be ment deals but also com- ple that he's witty and still dancing when the big mooned a TV helicopter. something very special." mand protit-sharing or own - engaging." ership stakes from the comManning is already wildly panies he endorses. popular. His Q Score is 33, "With a victory Sunday. he second among active players will be at the top of his mar- behind Green Bay Packers keting game," said Henry quarterback and Super Bowl MIAMI (AP) - A shootand how down with the up-and-comSchafer, executive vice pres- winner Brett Favre's 35. ing death in Denver, a slew best to ing superstars. We need to ident of Marketing Woods scores a 40 . of arrests in Cincinnati. m e e t hear from them and see Evaluations Inc ., which Mannings' recognition rate them. what's making them tick." This was a black-eye seagtves ratitrgs called "Q among the general public in son for the NFL - someI · m Under the current NFL Scores" to celebrities based September was near 60 per- thing not lost on its players' c o n - conduct policy, the penalon their commercial appeal. cent, QScores said. cerned , ties for first convictions are union. The New Year's Day "He will have the platform Pan of Manning's appeal , murder of Broncos comerconcerned determined by the commisto transcend the spon of say the companies that have back Darrent Williams and about all sioner, while a second confootball to an even greater worked with him. is the the lengthy rap sheet comthe issues viction bring automatic Notebook extent than he does now." depth of his public persona. piled by the Bengals brought we saw off suspensions of varying "He's a rare combination player conduct to the fore in Manning pocketed $11.5 the field," lengths. million in endorsements in of an ordinary guy that hap- recent months. union president Troy Chicago defensive tackle 2005, highest among foot - pens to have an extraordiSoon, leaders at the NFL Vincent said Thursday at the Tank Johnson will play in hal! players. according to nary talent," said Chris Players Association will NFLPA's annual news con- the Super Bowl on Sunday Sports lllustntted. New Jogts, vice president of U.S. invite a few stars to its ference. "We can't go home after receiving court England Patriots quarterback brand marketin~e at offices to get their opinions with the players, but I hold approval to leave Illinois Tom Brady, a three-time MasterCard Inc. , whtch uses on the challenges today ' s every player responsible for while awaiting trial on gun Super Bowl champion who Manning as a "fan of the players face off the field, their actions. We need to sit possession charges . Over a earned $9 million in fan," cheering on workers at endorsemenh. was the No. 2 a grocery store and coffee NFL player on the list. Tiger shop. Woods led all U.S. athletes "People love Peyton with $87 million in endorse- Manning because he is that mem earnings. guy next door," said Todd MIAMI (AP) He That's part of playing in the play. "He sees things that I It is unlikely Manning will Krinsky. vice president of points, he ptvots, he barks NFL, and the reason you would not see. because of approach Woods' marketing sports and entertainment out more orders than a cof- have confidence is because mr. position. money, said Gary Philpott. marketing at Reebok, the fee shop waiter at lunchtime. of how hard you worked and 'When I am down in my CEO of E-Poll Market Adidas AG unit which has a When Peyton Manning is how hard you prepared. I've stance, he can see things so Research. "Tiger is an icon, long-term deal with running the show for the used this quote before, but much better. He does a good so those numbers are Manning. "His appeal is not Indianapolis Colts, it's diffi- my dad ~ave it to me when I job throughout the week of untouchable for now."' he being that Hollywood guy, cult to decipher if he is per- was a ktd. It was by Chuck pulling guys aside and saysaid. "Manning will more so people young and old can forming magic or 'just blow- Noll, which said, 'Pressure mg. ' Hey, I see this, or I am than likely top $30 million." relate to him." is something that you feel goinll to get to this, do you in* smoke. 'That would be impossi- only when you don't know like It?' He makes sure that A dramatic tinish to the Manning had deals with at game would help Manning least six companies in 2006, ble to answer without giving what you are doing.' " as you prepare for the week, the most, said Dan Smith, a including Gatorade, made by away secrets," Manning said Do his teammates and you feel comfonable on marketing professor at PepsiCo Inc., DirecTV with a smile. coaches know exactly what Sunday of knowing what Indiana Uni versity 's Kelley Group Inc. and Sony Corp. When Manning brings his Manning is doing when he checks we are going to go offense to the line against gestures toward the defense? to." the Chicago Bears in Or when Manning backs No other quanerback perSunday's Super Bowl, at away from center Jeff forms all those machmatimes he will resemble a Saturday as if he can't tions. Few - Brett Favre, maestro conducting a finely remember what he's sup- Tom Brady on occasion tuned orchestra. Other times, posed to do? call or change plays at the he' II look like a disoriented "We work together so line as much ·as Manning. In COLUMBUS (AP) missed one of the lawsuit's The widow of Minnesota claims. in which . Kelci traveler seeking directions. often, when you come to the offensive coordinator Tom "To me, our offense, 'like line of scrimmage, I have a Moore's system, which Viking s lineman Korey Stringer argued that the NFL any offense, is about execu- pretty good feel for what he Manning has played under Stringer can proceed with didn 't set guidelines for said the NFL's leading likes, what he sees and if he since he was the No. I overtion." her negligence lawsuit practicing in the heat or propasser. "We do call certain is going to check (oft) or all draft choice in 1998, against the NFL and equip- vide information to coaches mem 1'Piaker Riddell Inc . and trainers on how to rec- plays at the line of scrim- not," said Saturday, who most of the decision-making over his heatstroke death ognize , treat and prevent mage, that's no secret there. obviously must be in tune is left in fhe quarterback's "I think you have to be with whatever concerto hands. during training camp in .!)eat-related illness. confident in your offense. Manning is leading on each But don't watch the hands 200 I, a federal judge ruled However, the judge on Thursday. allowed the claim that the Kelci Strin~er sued the league and its subsidiary, league and Riddell follow- NFL Properties, apr,roved ing her husband 's death, equipment that dido t proclaiming the NFL hadn't tect players from injury, NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) inconsistent testimony about October. "Por the most part. done enough to ensure that including heat-related ill- - An assault charge against when she noticed there was she asked me for $50,000. I equipment used by _players nesses. The claim argues Titans cornerback Adam spit in her hair and wiped it wasn't aoins to give protected them from mjuries Riddell's helmets and shoul- "Pacman" Jones was off, and about when she $50.000." or deaths caused by heat- der pads are not fit for their dropped Thursday because a knew Jones' identity. Jones, a former standout at related illnesses. intended use. judge ruled there were too The judge told Webb that West Virginia, wasn't Korey Stringer, a 27-year"We 're gratified that many inconsistencies in the she could still pursue the allowed to play in one game old, 335-pound lineman Judge Holschuh has held testimony of a woman who case in a civil lawsuit. Webb Nov. S as punishment for the who played college football that Kelci Stringer deserves claimed Jones spit on her at and her lawyer declined to incident, and the NFL fmed at Ohio State, died from to take her case before a jury a Nashville night club. speak to reporters after the him $100.000. But Jones · heatstroke after he practiced and show that the NFL, NFL Jones was accused of spit- ruling. said he hopes to get that in the S":eltering heat and Properties and Riddell ting in a woman's face after "She'll have a real hard money- back now that the humidity. which pushed hi s should have done more to an argument at Club Mystic time winnin~ the civil suit if charge has been dismissed. she didn't wm this case right After the ruling, Jones body temperature to I08.8 prevent his death," Stringer on Oct. 26. Judge John Aaron Holt here," said Jones, who had- said he needs to pro!ect family attorney Paul De degrees. said Krystal Webb gave n't spoken to reponers sin9e himself from people who Judge John Ho bchuh dis- Marw said. Super Bowl win could catapult Manning into endorsement stratosphere Payton ~ave the '85 Bears an offenstve weapon difficult to match. One thing Chicago's only two Super Bowl teams do have in common ts a dominating defense. Perry, Mike Singletary, Wilber Marshall, Dan Hampton and Richard Dent made the Bears the Monsters of the Midway in 1985. They shut out back-to-hack pl ayoff opponents before overwhelming New England 46- 10 in the Super Bowl. With Pro Bowl starters Briggs, Brian Urlacher and injured Tommie Harns, defense was again Chicago's strength. But while the current unit thrives on speed to force turnovers, the ' 85 Bears were a more bruising bunch. "My dad always said the biggest thing their team tried to do was take out the starting quarterback every s in~;le game," Moorehead satd . "And if they took him out, they were trying to take out the backup. "They were a rock ' em, sock 'em, kill 'em type of team. That's not the type of defense this Bears team plays. They're good, but it's , not knock 'em down, take \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com (304) 675-1333 675-5234 ET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. nine-month span. nine Cincinnati players were arrested for charges ranging from drunken driving and resisting arrest and spousal battery. Last week. receiver Chris Henry spent two days in jail after pleading guilty to allowing minors to drink in a hotel room he rented. "The last thing I tell every team when I visit is that the only thing that can mess up the collective bargaining agreement is the players themselves." NFLPA executive director Gene Upshaw said. "We ' re very concerned about that." Is Peyton performing magic or blowing smoke? Lawsuit filed over death of Vikings' Stringer can proceed if you're playing defense against him. "You can't get caught up in all of that," Bears defensive end Adewale Ogunleye said. "We're not going to worry about the audibles, we're not going to worry about what he's doing at the line of scrimmage. At. the end of the day, he's going to have to call a play and snap the ball ." But before the ball is snapped, Manning has chosen what he beiieves is the proper play for the defensive alignment he sees. He has all kinds of options, both for passes and runs. Sometimes, the call he has gotten from the sideline is perfect, and all Manning does is, well, nothing. He's like a third-base coach sending false signals to the batter. In other instances, he is changing the play, the blocking assigrunent, the formation - everything but his uniform, it seems. Judge dismisses as~ult charge against CB Jones • J are trying to get money from him. "I'm just happy it's over with and the truth always comes to the end," he sa1d. "Everybody wants som~­ thing out of my situation." Jones was also charged with public intoxication and disorderly conduct last August when he got into an argument with a woman at a night club in Murfreesboro. Th<;>se charges will be dismissed if he stays out of trouble for six ·months. • Wprd Adt Qltplay Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. All Dlaplay : 12 Noon :il Monday- Friday for Inaartlon In Next Day "• Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. llualne. . Daya Prior To Publlc:.tlon su-.day Dlaplay: 1:00 frio~•• Thu.-.clay for Sundaya For Sund•v• P•per How you can have borders and graphics ..._,. added to your classified ads _;,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad f! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iaroe • All ada must be prepaid' ' • Sto~rt Your Ada With A. KeyMJrd • Include Complet• Desc;rlptlon • lnd\lde A Price • A.vold AbbnlvlaUons • Include Phone Number And Addr..a When Nuct.d 1 Ads Should Run 7 D,.ys 'em ou1." The mercurial Me Mahon has distanced himself from football, saying this week he hasn't watched a game in 10 years, But some members of the '85 Bears are frequent visitors to the team's complex, serving as a reminder that there's a legacy to live up to. · The current Bears say they don't mind. "This team has nothin~ but respect for those guys,' Brown said. "They're our idols. Why not be in the shadow of your idols? They' re kind of like your big brothers. We look up to them, just like everybody else does." Websites www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.cQm l\egi~ter POLICIES; Ohkl Valt.y Publilhklg,...,..... U. rtghllo ldtl. ~ Of e~~nc:.l anv M •t 1ny u.,.. Errors muat be ~ed on the Trlbun.&.nllnM-~ wiM biiJUfllln•lblelor no mor•lMn the cal Df tn. apaa. occ:up'-d by IM •rrar Mid only tM llrs1 inHrtlon . •ny tou ar ,..,_.. thM ruun• from 11'11 publkatiOn or OI'IUUkN'I Olan ~nt Correc:tK!n will tMIINde In tnattm avallllble .cllllon. .,. always conlklentlal. • eurr.nt rate e~~rd appiiM. · All f'NIMtllt ..,... ..........,are IUbltCt to the hd•al Fair ttouslng Act ot I HI. acnptt ontw Mlp wtnttd adl W. wm In vlo•Uon ol tht lb. r' ~---' KIT & CARLYLE \\.\ il l \ l l \II \ I " r~ Ohio VoU.y Publlslllng ....... lhl right to odll, rojoot "'OIIICOI any ad 11 any lime. kltncarlyle@!comcast.net t·M':i\ Lost- 1 chocolate & 1 yellow male Lao dogs. Hobson area, Middleport, (740)9923882 or740-416-1 9BB Mutt Aaoclltecl on lhl r r "1111""'-----., ll: Gln::,\\\'A\' ~..._ _ _ _ _ _ _• YNI \'AKD S,u..: 0 W.wniD mBu\' ~ • Proolsets. Gold R1ngs. Pre1935 U.S Currency. Sol1tane Diamonds· M T. S. 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Apply at Par Mar 1142, 15054 Slate Roule 160, Vinton 4x4'o For Sole ...... ..................... ....... ........ .... 725 ao CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcemen\ ............................. ..... .......... 030 Antlqun ............... ................. ............. .... .. .... 530 Aportmento tor Rent ............ ...... .. ....... .. .. .... 440 Auotlon ond Ftea Mart<et .... ................... .. .... oao Auto Porto a 1\cc.ooorlea .. ........... .... ......... 760 Auto A9palr ..................... .................. ........... no Auto. lor Sole ............... ............................... 71 D Boola a Motors lor Sole ............................. 750 Building Supplleo ......... ............................... 550 Buol.... ond Buildings ............................. 340 Bual.... Opportun11y ....... .......................... 21 0 Bualneoo Trolnlng ....... ....... .................... ..... 140 Campara a Motor Homeo ................. ..... ..... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Corda oflhonka ...... .......... .. ................... .... .010 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 190 Eloctrlcal/llolrlgerallon .... ............... ...... ......840 Equlp.,...ttor Rant .... ................ ................. 480 Excavating ......................... .. .................. ...... 830 Form Equlpment ......... ...... .................... ....... 6t0 Forma lor flont ............................................. 430 Forma lor Sole .............. ............................... 330 For L -................. .......... .. ........................ 480 For Sole .... ...... ............ ................... ... .... ........ 585 For Sole or T.-......................................... 590 FruHs l v.getablta .... ..... ...... .......... ............ seo Furnl- Aoomo ........................................o\50 a......t Houllng ......... .... ............ ..... .............650 Ol-woy ......................................................040 Happy Ado............................. .. ....... ..... ...... ... 050 Hoy Oraln ........................... ..... .... .............. 840 Holp Wantocl ......................... ........................ ItO Homelmprovemento ...... ...... .......... ............. B10 Homeotor Sole ...... ............ ..... .... .... ............. 310 Ho"""""ld Ooodo ....... :.... .... ............. .......... 510 - l o r Rtnt.. ........................................ 410 tn-lam ................................................ 020 ln.urMce ... .................................................. 130 Lawn a Qardon Equlpment.. .................... .. 680 a ~:::'.:r;;ou;;d·::::::: .· ': : :.·::.:::.::::. ::::::::. ::::g a Loto Acreage .......... .................................. :150 Mlocoll-..... ..... ................ .. ............ ...... 170 Mloeollaneouo -chandln ........ ............ ... 540 Mobile Home Repair ................................. .. .680 Mobile Homeolor Ront. ........................... ... 420 Mobile llo~MSior Sole .. .......................... .. .. 320 Money IO Loan .................. ... ........................ 220 Motorcyc... a. 4 Wheelert ..........................740 Mualc.tlnatruments ................................... 570 ....oonalo .................. ................................. .. oos '-to lor Solo .................................. .............. 560 Plumbing a Heating ...... ...... ........ ................ 820 ProfMalonal Services................................. 230 - , TV a CB Repalr ............................... 160 llool Exlelo Wontocl ............ .......... .... ........... J60 Sc'-!olnotructlon..................................... 1SO - , Plant a Fertl- .............................. 150 SHua11ono Wanllod ....................................... 120 =i =~:: ::: :::::.: :::.: : : : : : : ::·:::::::::~ llucllo lor Solo ............................... ............. 715 UphOiotllrY ................................. ............... ... 870 vono For Sole................................ ............... 730 WonWei to Buy .............. ............................... D90 WanWcl to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. &20 WanWcllo'Oo .............................................. 180 Wonead to Rent............................................ 470 Yarcl Sele- Glollfpolls............................... ... .. 072 YtlrCI Soi•Pomaroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yont Safe-Pt. - n t ............. ................... 07& Accepnng Applications for 011 and Gas Dri lling. PosrtionsOpen· Tool Pusher and Ollllers. eKpenence requuod Floor han cls na eKperience necessary Pick up application @ J D. Drilling in Racme. Ohi o. Apply in Person no phone calls please. :________ Accepting Resumes to r an OhiO Licensed Massage Therap1st to wor k 1n 2 tt1r1v· mg ChirOpractic offi ces 1n Gallia & Jackson counties E ~<ce llent Wages & Opportunity for nght person Con tact The Gallipolis Chiropractic Center at 990 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. _o_nio_;_ (7_ 40_:1_••_•_ -o_2oo___ An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call ManIyn 304 •882 •2845 Area Manufacturer has lndustrial Maintenance posit ion available. Must have mechanical and electrical expenence. Ab!e to work on welders. cold saws, an d other m1sc mach1n ery, read schematiCS. and bl ue· prints. Apply 1n person at· SFS Truck Sales, 2t 50 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Arthur Treachers/Twin Oaks accepting applications tor expttrienced cooks/ attendants. Apply @ J.O. Drilling 1n ~acine . Ot110. Apply m person no phone calls plea se AVON 1 All Areas 1 To Buy or SelL Shirley Spears, 304675- 1-129 Bartender wanted to star t 1mmed1ately. Apply 1n person at Halfhill's Tavern. 234 Jrd Avenue. GallipoliS, OH Bob Evans of GallipoliS, Hmng night & Oa:y stufl Grill Cooks Excellen t Pay & Benel1ts ava1lal:l1e Stop •n Full·llme te mp needed lor busy office Job may become pe rmanool Pus•l•oo 15 m1J.ed St3crelaflal and mediCal Resumes rnay be dropped oft at the office of John A. Wade, MO. 2520 VaHey D1iva Swte 112, Pmnl Pleasant. Feb. I st. 2nd and 5th NO Phone Calls lt'ri"ol""'-----., ~F.Lr W.~IITFD .. ~ a rly!H e ad Star t Program accepting appltcat•ons for postlions: Teact1er. Teac her A1de. Famil y Advocate/Orl'.'er. Bus Dr1ver. Food Serv1ce. Custodial and SubsliiUtes 1n Cabell. Wayne, Lincoln. Mason M1n Eliuc & valid dflvers license req. lor each pos it•on: Submit resun1e. cover ltr., 3 ret llr s to SCAC. 540 Filth A'J9 . Htg'., WV 25701 by 216-07 EOE FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $16.53-$27 58/hr., now hir· 111g. For application and lree governement job Ink>, call Amei JCan Assoc. of Labor 1913·599-8042. 24fhrs. amp. serv. GREENHOUSE GROWER Grin 's M1dway Greenhouse IS seeking to hll 1 or 2 greenhouse grower positiOns Must have 3 years of plant prodlJ clion eMperience Must be able to wo rk rotating weekend & hol iday schedula We provide a compeliti-..e salary & benefit pack· age. Fax resu me to (_304 __:_15_8:6-2_54_8_.,------,Hair Stylist- Michael & Friends is seeking a ta lented creat1ve stylist with man.agers license for Booth Rental. $1 25 per week. Call Patty for intQfview (740)3799145 , cell (740)645 _5895 Holze r Sen1or Care Cente r has an open1ng lor the loUOW111Q posi· tions: • Full lime STNA • Part llfTle STNA • Part time Oietary Aide • Part lime Housek~per It you are 1ntersted 1n a ;>osition wit h great benefits and would like to be part ot a res1dent care or1entad nurs1ng facility please call Bill lambert. Payroll Clerk or Barb Peterson. Human Resources Director for Long Term Care at 740·446·500 1 or stop 1n ana see us at. 380 ColOnial On'Ji:! Sidwell. OH 45614 EqtJal Opportumty Employer HOME HEALTH AIDEsSIGN ()ftj BONUS home health care ot SE Oh10 IS currently h1nng tlQme health a1de6 · competitiVe wages. Call 740-662-1222 - - - - -- - Tow TruCk operalor. MVA and drug screen reQun&d 740·368·8547 5 Plus Acres, 2 Br.. Kit. Din., Front Am .. Full base., story and 112, AC. s1ngle garage.'20 X 20 shop Racine. Route 124. 740or you may submJt resu me Witt oo general hOuse clean- 9-49-2253. to: indrecruiling@mpwser- ing. reasonable rates. have - - - - - - - vices.com references. 740- 441 -5122 A.Henllon! Aqua- Tach Environmental l ocal company offenng "NO ,_, ~ --www.comica.com home.740-379-9 t1 2 ------ WorM 1nvo111es JrldliStnal cleaning;' h1gh pressure waterblastmg, wet/dry ...acu uming. Hard hat. drug-tree and Union env1ronment Needs HS diploma or GEO and drtvers license. Actvlinctmtn1 No Need! Low M01sI ure carpet 1'\oo,....., .... ,nlttes ,.,...,. ,__ . d h 1 Fo• more ;•to•mao;on call: CIU<:Imng nes tn an our " Calvin l epoi1'Clearly Clean 800-827-8790 ext 5686 or ext 5736 l3041675+0022 0 Ab solute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Coi11s. 3bd 2ba HUD $27,0001 Only S1i01mol 4% Oown. 30 years @ B'7o. For listu)gs 800·559-4 109 K254 Jor. 2 112 ba House 011 At 62 1n Har tfo rd, House beside available lor sale, Small Home Repair Also. rent one or have extended Brush cu11ing, painllng, land- tam1ly option. Senous c~ lls scaplng Ret available, Over at (304)675-2484 cell t5 yrs. eKp (740)446-3682 (304)593· 1481 U-Save. Heatmg. Cool1ng. Hot Water Heaters & Odd 5 Plus Acres. 2 Br.. K1t . D1n . Front Am Full base , Jobs, Call [740)388·9039. story and 112. AC, s1ng1e (740)794-1532. garage/20 X 20 shop Rac1ne . Route 124 740Waiting till Spnrlg to 949-2253 clean your Carpet? Tempo rary Positions Available lnduatrlll Ser"tce Technlclana In Galllpolla, G1u>UND~ foot> . · Irs Drywall and patnttng servtc es. 740-985·3779. - -- - - - - God's Re;oictng Carpenter building, remodeling_ plumbIng, prayer. Jotm Moore 9922839. OH 7 Mon. old Beagle/Basseu Hooncl. Housebroken. good Wltr'l children. needs a good Ftee Bull dog MiK Pups. Ha>~e shots & b-een wormed. Evenmgs (740)38B-0551 PI- Sr;: ~ I'IA ~ W WA.vrm To Do HELP W,WIID 1 . - Secretarial position tn local office, expenence a plus but not required. send resume to P.O Sox 351 , Ga lli ~IIS. Ohio 45631 51\ll' s P.l\) 'fl-It< "'"" 51.:>~ HAP NC>lHtfl\6t -i'~r-.1~. --. Avenue. Galhpol1s. 740 -446· 2 yr. old male Aonweiler, 2842. good natured. needs room to run.wl dog house shots up to date 304-675-5305 Union to ask for help outlining conduct rules H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE @ caregi>~els In-Home Needed. Mason Counly Act 1on Group. lllC. In-Home Serv.ces 1s currently accept· mg app1tcat1ons tor care· gJVers to pro>~ide 1n-home serviCes to the elderly and disabled. EKperience pre!erred but no! reqwred . Please contact Lisa Templeton, AN or Jennifer Thomas. AN @ 675 _3300 or apply in person @ 22 t Main Slreet Monda~ through Friday 8 am to 4 pm EOE. M/F, PJA LABORER EARN AS YOU LEARN. Start OUilding for your future now by joi ning our ProfeSSional Team and learn the ski lls to become a H1gh Pressure Cleaning Maintenance Techni Cian. All posillon s require weekly TRAVEL outs1de of Ohio, Company provides lodging, transportat ion, and '" ~rDiem A.VEA"'-=~E startfng wage with cost of benefits included js $205 00 ~r field ctay worked. with a chance to advance up to $263 00 per lield day worked. We prO'.'Ide pa1d training and EXCELLENT BENEFITS. PreEmpl oyment DRUG TEST and a valid Oriver's license is required. Class A COL. IS a plus. but not requ1red. Send woO; his!(!()' and day time phor16 number to TECHN ICIAN TRAINEE , PO. BOX 565, MARIETTA, OHIO 45750. EOE ~ 2007 by NEA, Inc. h;,;n~ Ohio Valley Home Health. Inc. RN 's. CNA. STNA. CHHA. PCA. Compet1t1ve Wages and Benefits including health illSurance and M1teage. Apply at 1430Jackson Pike. or 24 t 5 Jackson Avenue, Point Pl&aSanl, WV or phone toll free 1·866·44 1· 1393 - - -- - - - Overbrook Center Located 0 333 Page St.. Middleport Ohio Is Pleased To Announce We W!ll Be Holding An STNA Class. Scheduled For Feb. 20March 7, Hours Will Be Bam· 4:30pm. If Vou Are Interested In Joining Our Friendly And Dedicated Staff, Please Stop By Our Front Office Mon-Fri., 9am!Sp m And Fill Out An Application. Space Is UmHed, Applications Will Be • - opted Until Feb 9 Full """" · · T1me Alld Part Time Part Time Pos111ons Ava1lable To Those Qualified lndi\~duals Completing The Class. Applicants Must Be Dependable (Attendance Is A Must) Team Players With Positive Attitudes To Join Us In Providing Outstanding, Quality Care To Our Residents. If You Have Any Questions Gal~pohs rw ___s_••_,;_ce_• _ _ _ c a ~i tlo; open~ngh ~ ~~~~~-;~x~;- 1 ;~0~~:~~~ ' has ;:ache• ~~na~::gs C~u~ty· 9034 _ Certification/Licensure 10 Phy 51ca,I Educa110n. Hea\th,. 1 1 5 or n erven 10n pec1a 1s preferred . This position IS a 9-month contract w1th Board appr0\16d benefits. Salary will be based on expeflence and cert!flcai!On according to salary. Submit lener of 1nterest to John 0. Costanzo, Superintendent. AthensMe1gs EducatiOnal Service Center. 320 112 East Mam S1reet Pomeroy. OH 45769 Application Deadline February 9, 2007. 4.00 p.m. The AMESC is an Equal 0 p p o r t u n 1t y Employer/Provi der. Employment DRUG TEST and a >~ahd Dn\l&r's license IS required. Class A COL IS a pii.IS. but not required . Send worK hiStory ami day t1me phon e number to TECHNICIAN TRAINEE, PO BOX 565, MARIETTA, OHIO 45750 EOE baSj c first a1d at bus1ness 1n Chesh.re. OH. tnterestirog/LOW Stress Work Env1ronment. Great Opportunity to Earn Extra Cash! Call 888--269-6344 or Fax resu me to 740-2666671 -------AN's. O.alysrs TechructanS. anO Unrt CkHk ~ tor Pleasant Valley DialySis, an Nanny $700 week Immediately in Pomt owned Pleasan!, Must Love bent dialySIS facility In Children (67B)318-3650 Pt.Pieasant.W\1. Expel'ience pre ferred. P1ease send No-11 H1ru1g 8kperienced resumes to Candy Bartram. Sawmifl help. Appl)' 1n per- lOUISS-Fort Gay R ~onal son. Twin AIYer Oiai)'SIS. 21 45 Highway Haut cc~ 26 t 2 US RI 35. 2565, Lou1sa, KV ot1230 Of 18)1. to 606-638-3404. SouthSide ,. _noonuv ouooa- 8'-"""-'~ OwoRn.INrn' o1 University ot RIO Grande IS looking lor expaflenceo ~ PI 1 1 the · aase app Y a ~~,taleterla. - -- - - - - WantedPartTimeBart9fldel (must be 21 years old! Send Resume to AmEif 1Can Leg1041 Post 140 PO 6o11 267 New Haven, WV 25265 ~nn L1nda Wyatt or stoP 111 and p1ck up appliCiiotiOns after •N011Ch OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH· lNG CO. recom mends that you do bu s1ness w1ttl pevPie you know, and NOT to send money th rough the mail until you have investigated the ofterlng r MOI>ri lU LoA,, Bon ow Smart Contact the Oh10 Division of Financ1al Institution 's Oltice of Consumer Af1a1rs BEFORE you railnance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large ad'»'ance payments of toos or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Aft"a1rs toll free at 1·866· 278-000 3 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (ThiS IS a public service announcement lrom the r Oh •o Vall ey Pub11shi~ Company) :;::;~;~==~ PR~=~" ....,..~ ... vu. S~VK.:t.;S 1,~--oiiiiiiiliiiii...r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL sECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win' 1_888 _582 . 3345 All rMI nlllt actvtr1lllng In thll newapeper 11 IUb)tct to tht FIKitrll Fair Hou11ng Act or 1"68 which makn tl Hlagallo tdvertl" "any preference, limitation or dlscrtmtnatlon baHCI on riCe, COlor, religiOn, Mx femillll atatu1 or nei!Of\11 ortgln, or tny lntenuon to make any suc:h pteftrtnce, llmltltlon or dlt&Crimlnalion." Thlt newspa~r will not knowingly Kcept ld'o'ertltemtntt 101' reel Mtate which lain "loletlon ot !he law. Our readers 1re hereby Informed ttm ell dwellings edvertlaed In lhla Mwapaper are e'llellebt. on en -tual opportunity baNI. s For 1 Ranch Sl yt:J 1 ae· Home . 4 Bedrooms. 3 Bath. B acres. (740)3B8-8639 House tor sale 3 1'2 m11es oot Sandhtll. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, lots ot storage space. call (304)675 -2507 HUD HOMEI l bd $II2J-. ...... 3Dd 2be $15 5/mo. More homes ava1lable1 4%dn r ao"' 30yrs @ For llsllngs 800-559-4109 xF144 MOBILE HO\IES •OR SAU: I t2X60 2 Br all slec 1n M100 on rented lot $4500 740tirrio~;;;;;;:;u::;;;;~;;.~;;·..;._, 416· 1354 "'-A'-u~ ~\L.-------1~ ...- ~ L 1984 t 4J.17 3 Bed. Mobile Home . Remodeled . 0 Down even w1th less ltlan $12 000 Free lot rent tor 6 perfect credit 1s avallable on monltls. Pome roy 740 )416 th 1s 3 bedroom 1 Oath 6 "54 home Corner lot fireplace 3.' 2 Dou01ew1de modern li.ilchen. 1acuzz, 1ub 2007 Pa,.ment around S-550 per $37 .970 M1CWest '740 )828· 2-:'50 mon th . 740-367-7129. ~'paml""'-:o:-----., r§O = ~ f exper ience . 2007 , 4:00 p m The AMESC 1s an Equal 0 p p o 1 t u n 1I v Employer!Prov,der accepted · Paym ent could be the same as rent. Mortga ge Locators. (740)367-0000 r---~---., "::~~~::=~ Occupational Therap•sl 1n Mei~ County. Applicants should have expenence in providing OT in a schOol set· ling for students in Preschool through Grade 12 _ ContraCt and salary will be basect on certilication/llcensure and - -- ------- __·::c_ •·-- - ---- Avg. Pay $20/hr or S57K annual!): lnciuding Federal Benefits and OT. Paid Trainmg, Vacations-FT/PT 1-800-5&4- 1775 Ext. f 8923 USWA -- -----AN . immediate opening for DON, eKper;ence prelerred. Call lor additional inlorma.tion or Interview Contact: Marjorie Huston 0 (740)384-3485 or (740 )3842676. Huston NurSII1Q Home. Inc. 38500 St. Rt 160. Hamden. OhiO 45634. AN's needed to perform ~rii0;;;;.;~~.;;~·... ;...~..;. · ..;...., The Athe ns-Meig s Educational Ser'.'ice Center has an antic1pated posi tion opening lor a school based years DOWN • g1ams lor 1uu:. - Appllcants must provi de their own tra nsportation. Submit letter Df interest. Contact Holhe Bumgarner, resum e. references and a LP"'"'· SlaH o-'elopment ... copy o1 current ~ 740 99 2 · Coo'd'·nalo• .._ • • certificateiiJcense(s) to JOhn 0. Costanzo. 6472. Overbrook Cente r IS An E.O.E. And A PartiCipant Of Superintendent. Athens ~~ Meigs Educational ~r>~•ce The Orug Free Worlq)lace Cent81', 320 112 East Ma!n Pr<'VV'Am. Street, Pom eroy. Oh10 LABORER EARN AS VOU POST OFFICE NOW 45769. Application LEARN . Start building to' HIRING Deadline Febr uary 16 , your luture now by joining ou r Professional Team and learn the skins to become a H1gl1 Pressure Cleaning Mamtenan ce Technician. All pOSitions requlf& weekly TRAVEL outside of OhiO, Company prCNideS fodQi ng, transpor tatiOn, and Per Oien-'1. AVERAG E Slalt· 1ng wage with cost of benefits ii'ICiuded Is $205.00 per field day worke d, with a chance to advance up to $263.00 per field day worked VWe provida p81d trai mng and EXCELLENT BENEFITS Pre- I CHil.lVEL.DERLC .'"" y PAYME NT" proyou to buy your home in stead ot renllng. The Athens-Meigs • , 00% t1nanc1ng . 1 •- · Wtll care tor elderly 1n their Educa 1ona .::n~~rv 1ce en1er • Less than pe rfect credit - SoKxlLS (,X\"fRU{"I'I(I'\ "--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.,,, Gottlpolio ew- co1~ogo ~·; ) y!t f'l •• ~~ r.:-.. _.,..._ ,~-~~ . Mo"e tn toda~ 1 New 2007 3 oeoroom 2 bath Only S I 99 86 per month Se1 up m1nutes from Athens and ready for •1'1med1ate OCC\.r pancy Call 740-385-4367 3 Bedroom . 1 li4 Baths NEW 2007 4 'oed D/Wide 1 K1td'len , LA. FR. Central Ar r $49, 179. Midwest {140 )826· MAny eKtras 2 13 ac res 2750 located on Chns Lane. close -.gatllpoi~Searaer~ cor" -.:credt!ed Membtir .t.ccr&OIIIfl\j to new GAHS. Reduced lo Lm~ & Count~~ 1or 11 llapa 10e111 Col leges St29.900 . 1740)245-5909 Ar RfAGE 1110~1274S iir~~~--.., 3 Beoroom. 2 Bath. fireplace on Pteasan1 Valley Rei 1 2 4 acre lot for sale t304 )743.. • ll111e !rom R1o Grande 6323 A>~aJ!abl e Wlltl 1 5. or 8 - - - - - , - 47 acres .. · L1ev1ng Roaa, ' Wanted: Aespoo81ble party acres (740)709-tt66 to take oo small monthly - - - - - - - - Country water septic. pono payments oo High Ouf1nibon 4 rerital hOIJses "FOI' Sale" & barn . electl'lc. many hOme S125.000 hrm Big Screen TV 1·800·398· In Gathpo~s. Call Wa vne Sites 13041882-3131 3970. ( 404 1 456 -~02 (Careers Close To Home) Call Toda)-1740-446·4-367 1-800-214-0452 r7U ~1N.uL\i'\llJl.iS r: I - ,_ �Friday, February 2, 2007 ' www.mydallyaentinel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page ALLEY OOP NEA Cr o11word Puzzle BRIDGE Mobile Home Lot tor rent Mobile Home Lot 1n Johnson near Vinton . Call {740)44 1- Mobile Home Park in 1 1 11 Gallipolis. OH Phone (740}446·2003 or (740}4461409. ' N•ce 14x70 3 Bedroom, 2 Neod to sell your home? Late on payments. diVorce, )Ob transter or a dea th? I can buy your home. All cash and quick clos1ng. 740-4 16· 3130. I~ I ' I \I "' Bath home. located between Athens and Pomeroy. $36 5.00 per month. Call (740)3B5-9948. NICe. Clean, 2BR. 4 mi from $ 3751 Ho1zers. mo ... sec. deposit & Ref. No Pats. (740)446-6 865, (740)3792923. 0,1::N;;;:;s·.:_.,JI '"r•--"' •10_..,:~";: -~-ll1111___ ENIS...., to"t)R Jb.,._ . lbNr L 1 FOR SSII8/mo! B uy Jbd HUD HOME! 4°·odn. 30yrs @ 8%. For listings 800-559·4109 X1 709 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments tor Rent, MeiQS County, tn town. No Pets. Deposit Requ1rad. (7401992-5 174 or (740)44 1-0 11 0. Financing as low as 0%· 36 lmmaculale 1 Bedroom Apt. Newly Carpeted, Freshly :J~~=:l:::.~~.., Mos. on John Deer e 7 Series 4x4, 4x5 & 5Jt.4 Painted & Decorated, New Round Bllert/500 Senes appliances, WID Hookup, MoC oi/Sq1111re Baiera. Privacy Fence, Private Also available S.K , on Parking , 12 min. from Rio Grande, ~ see to appre- 4 Bristol Tlcl<ets. March 23<d Uaed Hay Equipment. All rates thru John Deere ciate . $325/mo. (614)S95- & 24th. (740)256-1 417 Carmichael Credit n73, 800-7~ . .a.tt purpose western sadcle, Equipment j740)446·241 2. In Gallipolis, Clean, upstairs, excellent COI'ldllon. match· 2 bedrooms. 2 bath. dish· lng brtdle (head stall , - - - - - - -Keiter Buill- Valley- B4sonwasher, W/0 hookup, SSOO. retgnS), hillier, bridle. $3SO. Horse and LlveatocM deposit, references. (740)446-7644 lfalleraLoadmax(740)446•9209 _ JET :.___:__ -,-_ _ __ Gooseneck, Dumps, & AEAATION UOTORS Utility· AJuma Aluminum Midclaport ' Beech Street. 2 Repaired, New & Rebu ln In Trau.n- B&W Goosenectl bedroom furnished apart- Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- Hitches. Carmichael men1. deposit & pre-rental 800·537-9528 Equipment j740)446-2412 references, no pets, utilities paid, (740)992·0165 - - - - - - - - NEW AND USED STEEL New 1 Bedroom Apt., living Steel Beama, Pipe Rebar ~-------,1 room. full bath & large clos· For Concrete, Angle, e1. Limited KitcheneHe . Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Keifer Built- Valley- BisonCould 00 used as a two bed- Grating and livestock Fo1 Drains, Horse room studio. Furnished , loadmaxDriveways & Wallcways. l &L TrailersS450Jmo and unfu rnished, Scrap Metals Open Monday, Gooscnect, Dumps, & S300Jmo. (740)416-6 154 Tuesday, Wednesday & Ut11ity- A.luma Aluminum ~allera · B&W Goosenecll New 2BR apartments Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Hitches. Carmichael Saturday & w asher/dryer hookup, Thursday, E ui ment 740 446-24 12 stove/refrigerator inctuded. Sunday. l740)446-7300 L.,-liilliiiiiiiii:li-,..J r r 4x4 FORSAU: 03 Ford E•P· XLS. 4•4. All Pwr . CO/Tape, /JC , Aear Ail, 3rd ~. New Tires, Running Boards, While wl gray int.. $11 ,500 OBO, 'i<0-709- 112 mile west oo SR 124 1o Rutland, Oh 1\_ _ 74v- 992 5682 1.1.:..! Pe, Pl. AT 87,000 miles. 4 Door. $4200. 96 Ford F I SO XLT. •wo. Ext cab, PS. PW. PB, Pl. "T, leather, 63,000 miles. Bed hnar. $5200. 17401446 3580 . (740)446-3870. MlfllEfS SElf STOOGE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH (740)446-7425 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Commons 2 or 3 Br. house, no pets, l aurel Apartments . Largest in !he 740·992-5858. area! Beautifully renovated 2·3 Bedroom Duplex, throughout including brand $420.'mo plus deposit & utili- new kitchen and bath. ti es 1n Downtown GallipoliS: Sta rl i n~ at S405. ·call today! No Pots (740)446-0332 (304)273-3344 8am-5pm Mon-Sat Apartment for rent. 1-2 2bl, House in Pt. Pt $465 Bdrm., remodeled, new carHomestead Really Broker pet. stove & b ig .. water, (304)675-4024 1304)675sewer, !rash pd. Mtddleporl. 0799 ask tor Nancy. $425.00. No pets. Ref. 3BR. 1 bath, LeGrande required. 74Q-843-5264. Blvd. no pet s, $6.25 mo. + Twin Rivers TOW8l is accepting applications tor waiting AKC Golden Aetrii\lef puplist for Hud-subsil:ed, 1- br. pies, vet ck. ok, DOB 12/16/06, $350, (740)696· apanmant, call 675·6679 Equal Ho~ ng Opportunity 1085 Two bedroom upstairs apartment in Miedeport all alec· !ric we pay water and trash you pay electric, $300 deposit, $450 per month with a year lease. No Pets, Reference required, Construction worker wei· com e! Call (740}416-2506 1995 Buick Century, 4 dr., 137,000K. runs great. good body & tires, $1 ,800 060. 740..992-3453. Registered small miniature schnauzers. l Choc.male 1 Choc mate w/ white on chest and frt.paws 1 salt&pepper f wl unique markings. 1st shots and PlJPP'I cut. 740441_1657 -------- 2000 PlyiTIOllth N6011. Auto. AC, AMIFM CO.Runs great 740-949-2394. · Garages • Complete YOUNG'S Remodeling CARPENTER SERVICE J40-9&2-1m a Stop & Compare Remodeling Mute swans fDI' sale , yearling male & female, call lor or BEAUTIFUL APART· Valley """rlments in Mason, prices 304·576-2999 304-593- 5591. UENTS AT BUDGET Wtl is .._ ~ accepting appli· PRICES AT JACKSON cations. Apply in person at RP""_!"!'_ _ __, ESTATES, 52 Westwood 501 Shawnee Trail, Point Drive from $349 lo $448 Pleasant. 'WV on Tuesdays r Mta::AL IJI6ntm.P~S - - - ----2002 Pontiac Suntir e $4200 00 OBO 2000 .............,_ I ·-.~ 00 OBO """" N 74" eon ~· ..,. 256-6169 97 Sebring. 2 door. V6, Walk to shop & movies. Call or Thursdays HUD --105,000 miles. PWR, win· 740-446 -2568. Equal Assisted. Equal Opportunity Wurlitzer piano exc ellent dows, door loc«s, key less Housing Opportunity_ Housing cond , medium wood finish, entry, 53250 080. Phone CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED l AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small hOuses FOR i ~(.'E FOR Rmr I RENT Call (740)44 1· 11 11 Commercial building ·For ln.memory of i Few SAI..E During your illness you always said that Bonruwile, v-6 auto, 4 cloor, $2495. Nice 1997 Cavalier. I'll be a winner red, auto. $2500. NiCe 1998 Ford Escort ~ cyl. aut o either way. $2500. Nice 1995 Ford mustang GT v-8 302 auto $4900 You area (74014411-8172 wmner. 5 'fROCKS We love You & fUR SALE t.,._.,;liiiiilii-rl Miss You Rent" 1600 square feet, off street pa~ing. Great toea· Com mercial building "f or Downtown Point Pleasant tion! 749 Thi rd Awnue in Sale~ 1600 sq fl, on street modern one bedroom Apt. Gallipolis_ Rent $47Simo. parking. Great location. Call Second floor, stove and Call Waynal 404)456-3802 WWfn<J (404)456-3802. refrigerator, included, all electric/depOsit requ ired No OHice 101" Rent 2611 Stroller wlcarseat and base, Pets call afler Spm Jackson Ave. , beside Holzer pack&plav, lots of baby While Ave 2BR house (,-3::.04::.16:_7.:5.:·3::.788::__ __ Clinic 3 rooms {304)675- clothes(girls and boys) . $450/mo + 1tmo. oep water 2507 Everything is In good snape. 1991 Chevy S- 10, 180K, 5 paid, ranier pays gas & elec· call 740.388-0031 \I I 1{1 II\ \Ill"'\ speed. E11tended Bed, tric. 1 sman pet ate. 740-794· $1,000 000 1740)441 ·0422 l \I\\ I .., I 1'1 1 II "' 1760. \ t t \ I " 'I I( I, • 2&3 bedroom aPartments • Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup Mollohan carpet. 1s vine 2 Bd. Mobile home in Midd. •All electric· averaging Street, Gallipolis . Berber, .., all alec. $425 plus dep. 740- $50-$60/month $5.95/yd, Call lor free quote. 0% Financing- 36 M as • Owner pays water. se wer. 1740) 4411-7444 416-1354 avaitabte flOW on John trash Oe&re Z Trak Zw 1\lma & 2 Bedroom !railer in country, (304)882-3017 Thompsons Appliance & 5.11'% Fixed Aate on Jonn ready Feb.3. $350 Deposit. Repair-675-7388. For sale, Deere Gato~ Carmichael $350 rent Call 245-0095 re-condilioned automaUc Equipment (740)446·241 2. washers & dryers, refrigera2 Bedroom. Bu laville Pil<e, tors, gas and electric 511. hydraulic brush hog, lor Trastv'Waler Pd. No Pets, ranges, air conditioners, and skid steer. Used 30 hours Deposit & References. wri nger washers. Will do $2800. New 6ft hydraulic (740:1388-1100 Gracious livin!;J. 1 and 2 b6d· repairs on major brands In brush hog, $3800. Call 7403 Bedroom Mobile Home room apartments at Village shop or at you r home. 388-1579 Union Aven ue . Pornerov. Manor and Riverside Completely Renovated. Apartments in Middleport Used furniture store, 130 $450/mo. (740)4 16-6154 From $295-$444_ Call 740- Bulaville Pike. Electric gas New John Deere Compacts 992-5064. Equal Housing ranges, chests. couches. and 5000 Series Utility tracMobile Home $375/month ma1tresses, bunk beds, tors 0 0% Fixed for 36 Opportunities. • $375/deposit Aeteren cas dinenes. recliners. (740)446· months through John Deere required No Pe ts (304)675-- Modern 1BA apt. (740)446" 4782. Gallipolis, QH _Hrs 11 - Credit. Carmichael 5578 0390. 3 (M·F), Sat. Call First. Equipment (740)44 6·241 2 tor application & Information r EllmView Apartments ro ":w I.;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; Lr.'~--EQu•F~iiiiiiENI'il.i;.,..J ti H1ll 's Se lf Stora qe 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Oh io March 22, 2007 to March 24, 2007 $175/peraon baled on Jim Forshey Until we meer tAgaiiJ . Your family Hours 7:00AM · 8:00PM 11t4/t mo. pd AUCTION Middleport Dept. Store . Sue's Seledubles March 2nd 5:00pm to ~ : 00 pm Mar<b 3rd 10:00 am Auctioneer Hilly R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 www .aucl ionZII) .m m ;Are you 65 " ·or older? Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. with a tribute to Elvis •allipoH• llailp Utrtbunt second morning Single rooms can be purehnad Saturday, Feb. 3rd 8:00pm $275/person Must be 21 years of age No Cover Charge Joint Jlta,ant 1\egt•ttr The Daily Sentinel double occupancy Package Includes dinner on the first night and breakfast on the for (No refunds) Gladly accept cash, money order, check & credit cards Please call PVH Community Relation~ to make reservations, (304167!>-4340, Ext. ~~~ 1~ Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, February 4th Outlaw/22 LR 12 Noon Meeting before Match B <l,,.-.,..,..,..,.,. Racine American Legion Post 602 , will have a public Ham & Turkey Dinner w/ Noodles Sun , Feb. 4th. 11 :00 am 1i!l?? $6.00 includes Iced Tea or Coffee and Dessert, while available. Welcome! BINGo· American Legion Middleport February 3 6:30pm All Paper Packs you can play for $25.00 Guaranteed $80.00 a game co~erall depends on crowd Early bird starts at 5:30 pm First 60 people eligible for special door prize. Also playing Bingo on Tuesday night at 6:30 pm I NT Pass 6unba~ Qtimt• ·6tnhntl P•••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• FRANK & EARNEST O'Bryant urholstery cleaning solution for over 20 years MY DADBU~N ~ELATIVES STAY FE~ DAYS , BUT THEY NEVE~ LIFT A FINGE~ !! 'c EPT WHEN 1 ASK NWHO WANTS SECONDS '1'1!" 1aetor 41 Smldgtna AUpaaa 46 Rldor'a lltoul 47 8011 51 DriYI u t ml 52 Fuuylrun 53 Cllocollt• calorld doa ,....oc~y 55 Momboro ol 1B Dick Trocy'a the flock 56 Big • - wltl 17 Gridiron 8 Elocta 33 OYerhtld 8 Dloctmlng ttolns 18 Atrvo 12 Dllopklotld 3li Social olll-k 13 Toke long - · 20 Mo. Rond center l1epl 37 Golf cour11 21 Moltl, atilt 60 Pollen 18 Smull Into 40 Major Icicle tpreldtr 22 Abaorbod JapantM 23 Economlll 23 Chuck 11011 - SmHII DOWN Yoager, e.g. 41 Hlbtma1e ae Wood 24 Orond 42 Softeno up nymph 1 Mr. Voight Coulee 43 Cldl 21 Commuter 2 Popullr 25 Fly ball'a 43 " AIIIII" tollr ,.htclt ldYica giver poth 46 Cry or :1$ Chimp · 3 Eully-tp!H 27 Fwdoot•• dollgttl lboclt mineral pill 48 Ganllt IIOpl 30 Nobel Prba 4 Ollttortng 28 Alhllll'l 48 SmaothCitegory 5 Epcot lither talking 34 ~ahow neighbor 31 Turldah 50 floof tdgl 1toat 6 In 1 d olftctat 54 "So long!" 31 OYer end 7 Collle'a 32 Urban tltrlhant 57 Woll climber 58 Slllorn run 58 Hurricane lllin chargo over 11'11nlpol1 Concrete Removal and Replacement "u~.o~ C~nnete Work 26 Years Ex pe rience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates What will happen ~ yoo lea<! bad< a · club? Oedarer will win with h~ club queen and run lor home, here taking 10 ~icks: three spades, ,;, diamonds and Baer Builders &Developers (740) 992-5232 Owner Rhonda Peters Mana~ e r Janet Jeffers CELEBRITY CIPHER one cl ub. You must shift to a heart. • Custom Baths • Complete Renovations • Honey Do Lists • Plumbing/Wiring • Free Estimates THE BORN LOSER f'QUE.')i!Ot'l '&OUT \1\E. ro\UI\J honor in a surt (and lead llgh wrttmut an honor). Th is is almosl always righ1 - but note that "almose If you swi1ch to a low heart here, South will probatiy play low from his hand and will have a heart stop· per. Since you have dummv 's hear1 10 surrounded by your jadt and nine, and you have a_higher nontouching honor in lhe v::;:::=:::--, (740) 416-1568 Roofing. Siding. Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions BIG NATE E . I'M 8EC.61NG ~ SOT fEt111E . \o/OllLD•I'T TO l.IK E TH"T. "FEMriE OAt>. SHE 'O f.O.T... LIT'I': THIN!<. You WHEN IT CDI'IE~ Loc:al Contraclor 740..367-0544 Free Ettlmatea I 'LL &E~! 740..367.0536 ' We Deliver To You! • Horne Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hornefill System • Helios System PEANUTS ~ ••~.">:"J!Itli"ij..,4":.,... I1VS DECIDED TO TIE A PINK RI660N AROUND & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ALL MV LOVE LETTER5. 5EE? I ALREADV "AVE THE RIBBON . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 SUNSHINE CLUB l11cu• Construcllan ud If m. FISH IS (aJ· CHE-ST£R, a! lf1}1E MEAT HAS AU.. THDS£ Ami BIOIKl J ~ 11Vill~Alro. l•ull C•bacUag. IN"JHtM St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner / Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416·1834 GARFIELD 1 NEVeR G>IS1 A CAl.l. ON M"' Cl<l.l. P~E I•• ..... . .n•RM•Itii•HI• . . _ _12:11_ I NYIIIITW . .II . . I nC.•D I ·eu't 1!11 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ WE~E A WUSS'I'. \ -----·················· ·· ······· ' Tc!Qay's clw: Tequals C • p XSEU EXU • TRIXPAW OUEUY " ZDMU LDYV CYPAWI NDA IXUZZ. " - ZNAA ' XSEU."' DAE DH NDRY YUVWYSJIU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' My recipe lor IWa is ool being atraid o1 myself, alraid ot whalllhink or ol my optnions.' - Eartha Kill G ':::' s~~lllA-&£~s· 1= or:.r:..t:r...::. ~ AstroGraph -'lllrthdrlf: Saturday, Feb. 3, aG07 By S.rnlell O.ol Vou may find you rself tlavlng strong desires to be 1nduded in aomettllng larger than lite, and you are apl to partiCipate in group activities where ttlis is feasible. Wo rki ng harmoniously wilh others makes i1 possible AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although an it would require i8 a tittle seed money in order 10 prime the pump lor something large r. you're apt to be afraid to spend the e nerg~ or funds nec essary to do so. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It you're hoping to aChieve something of considerable nole, you nved llln &l ly who can and will operate on the same scale as you. Don't team up with so me<Jne who thinks in petty terms . ARIES (March 21·April 19) - lady Luck might do her part lo put you lnt<J a good position lor gain, but unless you roll up your.sieeves and take <~~ d vantage of her groundwork, it isn't likelv you'll accom· pl ish much. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You might get the oppor1unity to meet someone who is .a nice pefSOfl and wo uld be a good friend, yet if you look at tlim or her with envy, yo u could nix the hand ot friendship. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Vou might be a be tle r doer than vou think. And Instead of sw1ng1 ng into action on things you do we 11, you could allow negative thinking to ca use you to waste this valuable day CANCER (June 21-July 2.2} - A relationship in which you 're presentl y involved lOoKs pretty Interesting, but it you lump people you don't like very much .nto catego ries, no one is going to appeal to you LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) - Size matt&!'$ when it comes to you r financial involve· ments. If you spend quality time on amall exchanges, you' ll only get small returnlil . Use your energy on large opponunitin. VI RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Vou can win friends and 1nlluunoo people as a leader i1 you accept the bl am ~ tor the mistakes made by :,oour team a!:i yours and not merely the irs. You'l f lose others it you don't. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Soinething buneficiat co uld develop b '{OU, not nee· euarily through what vou know bUt from whom '{Qu know. Recognize the truth so you don't break your arm frying to pa,t yourself on the back. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Testy 91tuationa will be manageable, and you can fulfill your objectivea It you try. HoWever, it you let ama ll obltaclu dilute your enthu•iaam, nothing will be accom plllin.d SAGITTA.AIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) There Ill everv lndlcltlon ~u oan be luoi(ier than uaual when It oomM to your ambltlona and lntere•ta. How.ver, bece.UM you're harboring a negative attl· t\.10., you'M(live Lacty L.UOk the bOOt. CA ~R ICORN {0.0. 22·Jan. tW] Othere find you an V!Joyable lncllvlduai when you oe,n live and tel uw . Don't R.'tpiOk over ..,.ry little thing th4ly CSO or M)l tn•t Jen't pel'lllc:t tnOugn fo r you, lnclud- a.. SOUPTONUTZ Phone,__________ _ E..:tllltltriltll~.-.t(:rnbf. king, shift to the heart jack, the card above dummy's best. Nowyour side can take the first fi\18 tfOs. lni hlr looka. ~ • by Lull Campol Celltdy Cifi* CtY'*'IJIITIIIII "'*'from QI.OIIIklnl trt !wnous ptOpif, J1M1 Wid ,...m. There is another "rule" - lead fourth· highest when you have at leaSI one -t:ORNIR STONI Now Renti11g High and Dry CONSTRUCTION Storage 331111 1111011 .. Ptlllrtl.ll able game bonus always think fi rst. (Against a su~ contract, this rule is right much less Clften.) 2AS9 St. Rt. KiO • (>llllpotis I I \\ I -.. l 1 I'd hI I I l l I\.-., I 1 ~ \ l I It I \ club jack, king How woukl yoo defe nd? North is right to blast into th ree no· trump. It might have no play, it might be laydown,' it might depend upon the defense. But if it makes, 11pays a vulner- There is a "rule" - r8tum partner's lead. That is typically trua in no-trump. l <J1 GRIZZWELLS Ohio Valley Publl•hlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 I ........ 4 ~~~ . A native American gave the following piece ol advice lo Hubert Humphrey: "Be careful in revising those immigration laws of ~ours. We got careless with ours: At the bridge table, ba careful in lolklw-· ing the •rules" - such carelessness may result iA your contract being overrun. or vour failing to defeat a contract . In this deal, take the East cards. Against 740.446.9200 • Mall or drop oil this coupon along with a copy of your photo tO to Eue Pa"' It can be so easy to get careless 1-888-992-7090 1-740-992-7090 Your carret and 'W'I!VW.timbbl aeekcab.ln*'t·eo• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ __ Address __________ North I t 3 NT Opening lead: • J Harnood cabinewy ADd FurnHure when you pay . for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered.subscription! 3 Day-2 Night Getaway CARPET TREATMENT by 4577 1 Senior Discount* The Eagles Club presents West BARNEY If so, you qualify for a Belterra Casino Resort & Spa South c Jack L. ,-·~~-" Frederick ~:. fi~ -.~~ +~~ I l arge 3 Bd. house in Pom eroy. 1 112 balh, ai r col'\d_ . basement, & 2 car garage, very clean ancl pt en· ty of room. $700 pe1 M. 740949·2303 or 740-591-3920. [o,tltqc"ll 741)-114f-221 7 2120149 1131106 38 lmmlgrotlon three no-trump, your part ner leads the l~;;~;;CJ included $600.00 ( 740 ~ 1 - 9564 304-895-3769 ------Nice 1994 Pontiac bench THE RED f ', llllt 'l• 1 li'i11 II i 8 6 5 KJ 9 3 5 • A 72 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Nortb-SouUt ~':12l121~ In Memory 1 Toaat . 10 T otllre t 1 WO<Ir unltl 13 Fq • 14 Brobw'a netwofk 15 Sun bum South • KJ I ' Q 8. t 6 3I • Q 6 43 70 Pine S 1ree t • Gallipo li s Marty • ' • • to • a 5 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • New Homes SeH-Stor•1•" .-. 1 Ea»l tO7 J A. 1 6 9 7 • J r]amihJ (•ti'@#:l ROBERT BISSELl CIISTIICTIIII "Middleport's only great $1 .500 (3041882-3652 AKC • • • V.C YOUNG Ill 1991 Chevy S-10, V6 , 5 speed, high miles, runs ------- • K West 7411-446-0007 T o ll Free 1177-669 -0007 1Ox 1Ox 1Ox20 992-]194 or 992-66]5 • Room Additions Nonh 02-a-(11 • A Q 4 ' 10 5 2 t AKQJ 10 8 •RENTALS•SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN .VISITS · New Garages · E* tne.l I Ptumblng · Roofing I Guttera ·VI nyl Siding I h inting • PatkJ and Porch Decks WV038725 2 Nice RemOOeled Homes in town. No Pats, Renovatod. All new carpet c'all (740)367·0000 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ::;;;;;;;;~ 98 Blaza>. 4WO. PS. PW. ...... 31 Liquid ~ ...1w 42 Tie • turuy 7 Pllnl cropl 44 ....... - 88 Toyota 4WD, V6, Auto, New Tires, Call after 6:00. 1 1740)446-4536 ,.....~.~..~~~..... L.,--•GiiiiiiWNiiiii--,.1 AttentkM'II Local company offering "NO DOWN PAVMENr programs_fo r you to OOy your home Instead of renting. • 100% financing • l ess than pertect credit accepted • Paymen1 could be th e same as rent Localors. Morlgage Phillip Alder 9 am - 6 pm 1276 1 poSSibly 2 Br House 1n New Hailen. $275tmonth, 1 and 2 bedroom apar t$275/deposlt No Pets. ments. tw nished and unfur(304)882-3652 nished. secunty deposit required , no pets. 740-992100 liberty Straet SSOO plus 22:_1.:. 8· _ _ _ _ _ _ U1il1 lie s 2 bedroom Out of .:. Town $650 plus ublilies 3 1BR upstairs garage apt. A.lso, units 011 SA 160. Pets IIAv & Oak firewood lor sale. bedroom Contact ERA Town beside Washington school. · Welcome! (740)44H)194. Delivered or pick up. BASEMENT & Country Real Estate. 675· $525/mo • 1/mo. Clep, all uti! 1740)441-0941, 1740)645WATERPROOFING 5548 pd. 1 small pe l allowed. 5946. CAA HEAP accepted. 60 dry bales, $25 a bale, Unconditional lifetime guar(740)794-1760 740·949-2293 or 74D-41& antee. Local ruferences furnished. Establislled 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement $325 per mon. + 1 mon. Waterproofing deposit Water paid. AU ele<o, no gas Dill. (740)794- t760 or sac dep. l740)446-3644. ACROSS 1994 Chevrolel Sll\18rado. loaded, longbed, low miles, aulomatic, bedl lnet'. Excellent condition, no rust. Books tor $6500. Sell for $5,000 740-367-7129. ve. BS llrhl ~ C\Al L I'OIW1 ' I I I* I I I low to 101111 .... • " - · EDDLAY I GRI 0 I I I' T-l HN0 T G "I The guy in tile 1111' behiDd 118 "I was driviaa m:kleuly. My I~ 1 siabod. "Can Clll " busbitnd brina out allertain beul in poople -· - !" KROEVE 0 111 I ' I I I, I I 1.-y Compltoo lht chudllt quotod 8you d""olop bv fllllog I• tho •luiog worda from J1t9 No. 3 below. SCUM.Lm ANSWIIIS 2 - 1 - o1 Uuolcl - MIUve - Grief - Rudoly - FALL l>r US "Tho law o.f IUpply IIICl demand," mused my ftioocl, "is wbu wo don' l ftiU for the pricos, ~ tbo prices must FALL for US." · ARLO & JANIS �Friday, February 2, 2007 ' www.mydallyaentinel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page ALLEY OOP NEA Cr o11word Puzzle BRIDGE Mobile Home Lot tor rent Mobile Home Lot 1n Johnson near Vinton . Call {740)44 1- Mobile Home Park in 1 1 11 Gallipolis. OH Phone (740}446·2003 or (740}4461409. ' N•ce 14x70 3 Bedroom, 2 Neod to sell your home? Late on payments. diVorce, )Ob transter or a dea th? I can buy your home. All cash and quick clos1ng. 740-4 16· 3130. I~ I ' I \I "' Bath home. located between Athens and Pomeroy. $36 5.00 per month. Call (740)3B5-9948. NICe. Clean, 2BR. 4 mi from $ 3751 Ho1zers. mo ... sec. deposit & Ref. No Pats. (740)446-6 865, (740)3792923. 0,1::N;;;:;s·.:_.,JI '"r•--"' •10_..,:~";: -~-ll1111___ ENIS...., to"t)R Jb.,._ . lbNr L 1 FOR SSII8/mo! B uy Jbd HUD HOME! 4°·odn. 30yrs @ 8%. For listings 800-559·4109 X1 709 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments tor Rent, MeiQS County, tn town. No Pets. Deposit Requ1rad. (7401992-5 174 or (740)44 1-0 11 0. Financing as low as 0%· 36 lmmaculale 1 Bedroom Apt. Newly Carpeted, Freshly :J~~=:l:::.~~.., Mos. on John Deer e 7 Series 4x4, 4x5 & 5Jt.4 Painted & Decorated, New Round Bllert/500 Senes appliances, WID Hookup, MoC oi/Sq1111re Baiera. Privacy Fence, Private Also available S.K , on Parking , 12 min. from Rio Grande, ~ see to appre- 4 Bristol Tlcl<ets. March 23<d Uaed Hay Equipment. All rates thru John Deere ciate . $325/mo. (614)S95- & 24th. (740)256-1 417 Carmichael Credit n73, 800-7~ . .a.tt purpose western sadcle, Equipment j740)446·241 2. In Gallipolis, Clean, upstairs, excellent COI'ldllon. match· 2 bedrooms. 2 bath. dish· lng brtdle (head stall , - - - - - - -Keiter Buill- Valley- B4sonwasher, W/0 hookup, SSOO. retgnS), hillier, bridle. $3SO. Horse and LlveatocM deposit, references. (740)446-7644 lfalleraLoadmax(740)446•9209 _ JET :.___:__ -,-_ _ __ Gooseneck, Dumps, & AEAATION UOTORS Utility· AJuma Aluminum Midclaport ' Beech Street. 2 Repaired, New & Rebu ln In Trau.n- B&W Goosenectl bedroom furnished apart- Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- Hitches. Carmichael men1. deposit & pre-rental 800·537-9528 Equipment j740)446-2412 references, no pets, utilities paid, (740)992·0165 - - - - - - - - NEW AND USED STEEL New 1 Bedroom Apt., living Steel Beama, Pipe Rebar ~-------,1 room. full bath & large clos· For Concrete, Angle, e1. Limited KitcheneHe . Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Keifer Built- Valley- BisonCould 00 used as a two bed- Grating and livestock Fo1 Drains, Horse room studio. Furnished , loadmaxDriveways & Wallcways. l &L TrailersS450Jmo and unfu rnished, Scrap Metals Open Monday, Gooscnect, Dumps, & S300Jmo. (740)416-6 154 Tuesday, Wednesday & Ut11ity- A.luma Aluminum ~allera · B&W Goosenecll New 2BR apartments Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Hitches. Carmichael Saturday & w asher/dryer hookup, Thursday, E ui ment 740 446-24 12 stove/refrigerator inctuded. Sunday. l740)446-7300 L.,-liilliiiiiiiii:li-,..J r r 4x4 FORSAU: 03 Ford E•P· XLS. 4•4. All Pwr . CO/Tape, /JC , Aear Ail, 3rd ~. New Tires, Running Boards, While wl gray int.. $11 ,500 OBO, 'i<0-709- 112 mile west oo SR 124 1o Rutland, Oh 1\_ _ 74v- 992 5682 1.1.:..! Pe, Pl. AT 87,000 miles. 4 Door. $4200. 96 Ford F I SO XLT. •wo. Ext cab, PS. PW. PB, Pl. "T, leather, 63,000 miles. Bed hnar. $5200. 17401446 3580 . (740)446-3870. MlfllEfS SElf STOOGE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH (740)446-7425 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Commons 2 or 3 Br. house, no pets, l aurel Apartments . Largest in !he 740·992-5858. area! Beautifully renovated 2·3 Bedroom Duplex, throughout including brand $420.'mo plus deposit & utili- new kitchen and bath. ti es 1n Downtown GallipoliS: Sta rl i n~ at S405. ·call today! No Pots (740)446-0332 (304)273-3344 8am-5pm Mon-Sat Apartment for rent. 1-2 2bl, House in Pt. Pt $465 Bdrm., remodeled, new carHomestead Really Broker pet. stove & b ig .. water, (304)675-4024 1304)675sewer, !rash pd. Mtddleporl. 0799 ask tor Nancy. $425.00. No pets. Ref. 3BR. 1 bath, LeGrande required. 74Q-843-5264. Blvd. no pet s, $6.25 mo. + Twin Rivers TOW8l is accepting applications tor waiting AKC Golden Aetrii\lef puplist for Hud-subsil:ed, 1- br. pies, vet ck. ok, DOB 12/16/06, $350, (740)696· apanmant, call 675·6679 Equal Ho~ ng Opportunity 1085 Two bedroom upstairs apartment in Miedeport all alec· !ric we pay water and trash you pay electric, $300 deposit, $450 per month with a year lease. No Pets, Reference required, Construction worker wei· com e! Call (740}416-2506 1995 Buick Century, 4 dr., 137,000K. runs great. good body & tires, $1 ,800 060. 740..992-3453. Registered small miniature schnauzers. l Choc.male 1 Choc mate w/ white on chest and frt.paws 1 salt&pepper f wl unique markings. 1st shots and PlJPP'I cut. 740441_1657 -------- 2000 PlyiTIOllth N6011. Auto. AC, AMIFM CO.Runs great 740-949-2394. · Garages • Complete YOUNG'S Remodeling CARPENTER SERVICE J40-9&2-1m a Stop & Compare Remodeling Mute swans fDI' sale , yearling male & female, call lor or BEAUTIFUL APART· Valley """rlments in Mason, prices 304·576-2999 304-593- 5591. UENTS AT BUDGET Wtl is .._ ~ accepting appli· PRICES AT JACKSON cations. Apply in person at RP""_!"!'_ _ __, ESTATES, 52 Westwood 501 Shawnee Trail, Point Drive from $349 lo $448 Pleasant. 'WV on Tuesdays r Mta::AL IJI6ntm.P~S - - - ----2002 Pontiac Suntir e $4200 00 OBO 2000 .............,_ I ·-.~ 00 OBO """" N 74" eon ~· ..,. 256-6169 97 Sebring. 2 door. V6, Walk to shop & movies. Call or Thursdays HUD --105,000 miles. PWR, win· 740-446 -2568. Equal Assisted. Equal Opportunity Wurlitzer piano exc ellent dows, door loc«s, key less Housing Opportunity_ Housing cond , medium wood finish, entry, 53250 080. Phone CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED l AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small hOuses FOR i ~(.'E FOR Rmr I RENT Call (740)44 1· 11 11 Commercial building ·For ln.memory of i Few SAI..E During your illness you always said that Bonruwile, v-6 auto, 4 cloor, $2495. Nice 1997 Cavalier. I'll be a winner red, auto. $2500. NiCe 1998 Ford Escort ~ cyl. aut o either way. $2500. Nice 1995 Ford mustang GT v-8 302 auto $4900 You area (74014411-8172 wmner. 5 'fROCKS We love You & fUR SALE t.,._.,;liiiiilii-rl Miss You Rent" 1600 square feet, off street pa~ing. Great toea· Com mercial building "f or Downtown Point Pleasant tion! 749 Thi rd Awnue in Sale~ 1600 sq fl, on street modern one bedroom Apt. Gallipolis_ Rent $47Simo. parking. Great location. Call Second floor, stove and Call Waynal 404)456-3802 WWfn<J (404)456-3802. refrigerator, included, all electric/depOsit requ ired No OHice 101" Rent 2611 Stroller wlcarseat and base, Pets call afler Spm Jackson Ave. , beside Holzer pack&plav, lots of baby While Ave 2BR house (,-3::.04::.16:_7.:5.:·3::.788::__ __ Clinic 3 rooms {304)675- clothes(girls and boys) . $450/mo + 1tmo. oep water 2507 Everything is In good snape. 1991 Chevy S- 10, 180K, 5 paid, ranier pays gas & elec· call 740.388-0031 \I I 1{1 II\ \Ill"'\ speed. E11tended Bed, tric. 1 sman pet ate. 740-794· $1,000 000 1740)441 ·0422 l \I\\ I .., I 1'1 1 II "' 1760. \ t t \ I " 'I I( I, • 2&3 bedroom aPartments • Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup Mollohan carpet. 1s vine 2 Bd. Mobile home in Midd. •All electric· averaging Street, Gallipolis . Berber, .., all alec. $425 plus dep. 740- $50-$60/month $5.95/yd, Call lor free quote. 0% Financing- 36 M as • Owner pays water. se wer. 1740) 4411-7444 416-1354 avaitabte flOW on John trash Oe&re Z Trak Zw 1\lma & 2 Bedroom !railer in country, (304)882-3017 Thompsons Appliance & 5.11'% Fixed Aate on Jonn ready Feb.3. $350 Deposit. Repair-675-7388. For sale, Deere Gato~ Carmichael $350 rent Call 245-0095 re-condilioned automaUc Equipment (740)446·241 2. washers & dryers, refrigera2 Bedroom. Bu laville Pil<e, tors, gas and electric 511. hydraulic brush hog, lor Trastv'Waler Pd. No Pets, ranges, air conditioners, and skid steer. Used 30 hours Deposit & References. wri nger washers. Will do $2800. New 6ft hydraulic (740:1388-1100 Gracious livin!;J. 1 and 2 b6d· repairs on major brands In brush hog, $3800. Call 7403 Bedroom Mobile Home room apartments at Village shop or at you r home. 388-1579 Union Aven ue . Pornerov. Manor and Riverside Completely Renovated. Apartments in Middleport Used furniture store, 130 $450/mo. (740)4 16-6154 From $295-$444_ Call 740- Bulaville Pike. Electric gas New John Deere Compacts 992-5064. Equal Housing ranges, chests. couches. and 5000 Series Utility tracMobile Home $375/month ma1tresses, bunk beds, tors 0 0% Fixed for 36 Opportunities. • $375/deposit Aeteren cas dinenes. recliners. (740)446· months through John Deere required No Pe ts (304)675-- Modern 1BA apt. (740)446" 4782. Gallipolis, QH _Hrs 11 - Credit. Carmichael 5578 0390. 3 (M·F), Sat. Call First. Equipment (740)44 6·241 2 tor application & Information r EllmView Apartments ro ":w I.;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; Lr.'~--EQu•F~iiiiiiENI'il.i;.,..J ti H1ll 's Se lf Stora qe 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Oh io March 22, 2007 to March 24, 2007 $175/peraon baled on Jim Forshey Until we meer tAgaiiJ . Your family Hours 7:00AM · 8:00PM 11t4/t mo. pd AUCTION Middleport Dept. Store . Sue's Seledubles March 2nd 5:00pm to ~ : 00 pm Mar<b 3rd 10:00 am Auctioneer Hilly R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 www .aucl ionZII) .m m ;Are you 65 " ·or older? Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. with a tribute to Elvis •allipoH• llailp Utrtbunt second morning Single rooms can be purehnad Saturday, Feb. 3rd 8:00pm $275/person Must be 21 years of age No Cover Charge Joint Jlta,ant 1\egt•ttr The Daily Sentinel double occupancy Package Includes dinner on the first night and breakfast on the for (No refunds) Gladly accept cash, money order, check & credit cards Please call PVH Community Relation~ to make reservations, (304167!>-4340, Ext. ~~~ 1~ Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, February 4th Outlaw/22 LR 12 Noon Meeting before Match B <l,,.-.,..,..,..,.,. Racine American Legion Post 602 , will have a public Ham & Turkey Dinner w/ Noodles Sun , Feb. 4th. 11 :00 am 1i!l?? $6.00 includes Iced Tea or Coffee and Dessert, while available. Welcome! BINGo· American Legion Middleport February 3 6:30pm All Paper Packs you can play for $25.00 Guaranteed $80.00 a game co~erall depends on crowd Early bird starts at 5:30 pm First 60 people eligible for special door prize. Also playing Bingo on Tuesday night at 6:30 pm I NT Pass 6unba~ Qtimt• ·6tnhntl P•••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• FRANK & EARNEST O'Bryant urholstery cleaning solution for over 20 years MY DADBU~N ~ELATIVES STAY FE~ DAYS , BUT THEY NEVE~ LIFT A FINGE~ !! 'c EPT WHEN 1 ASK NWHO WANTS SECONDS '1'1!" 1aetor 41 Smldgtna AUpaaa 46 Rldor'a lltoul 47 8011 51 DriYI u t ml 52 Fuuylrun 53 Cllocollt• calorld doa ,....oc~y 55 Momboro ol 1B Dick Trocy'a the flock 56 Big • - wltl 17 Gridiron 8 Elocta 33 OYerhtld 8 Dloctmlng ttolns 18 Atrvo 12 Dllopklotld 3li Social olll-k 13 Toke long - · 20 Mo. Rond center l1epl 37 Golf cour11 21 Moltl, atilt 60 Pollen 18 Smull Into 40 Major Icicle tpreldtr 22 Abaorbod JapantM 23 Economlll 23 Chuck 11011 - SmHII DOWN Yoager, e.g. 41 Hlbtma1e ae Wood 24 Orond 42 Softeno up nymph 1 Mr. Voight Coulee 43 Cldl 21 Commuter 2 Popullr 25 Fly ball'a 43 " AIIIII" tollr ,.htclt ldYica giver poth 46 Cry or :1$ Chimp · 3 Eully-tp!H 27 Fwdoot•• dollgttl lboclt mineral pill 48 Ganllt IIOpl 30 Nobel Prba 4 Ollttortng 28 Alhllll'l 48 SmaothCitegory 5 Epcot lither talking 34 ~ahow neighbor 31 Turldah 50 floof tdgl 1toat 6 In 1 d olftctat 54 "So long!" 31 OYer end 7 Collle'a 32 Urban tltrlhant 57 Woll climber 58 Slllorn run 58 Hurricane lllin chargo over 11'11nlpol1 Concrete Removal and Replacement "u~.o~ C~nnete Work 26 Years Ex pe rience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates What will happen ~ yoo lea<! bad< a · club? Oedarer will win with h~ club queen and run lor home, here taking 10 ~icks: three spades, ,;, diamonds and Baer Builders &Developers (740) 992-5232 Owner Rhonda Peters Mana~ e r Janet Jeffers CELEBRITY CIPHER one cl ub. You must shift to a heart. • Custom Baths • Complete Renovations • Honey Do Lists • Plumbing/Wiring • Free Estimates THE BORN LOSER f'QUE.')i!Ot'l '&OUT \1\E. ro\UI\J honor in a surt (and lead llgh wrttmut an honor). Th is is almosl always righ1 - but note that "almose If you swi1ch to a low heart here, South will probatiy play low from his hand and will have a heart stop· per. Since you have dummv 's hear1 10 surrounded by your jadt and nine, and you have a_higher nontouching honor in lhe v::;:::=:::--, (740) 416-1568 Roofing. Siding. Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions BIG NATE E . I'M 8EC.61NG ~ SOT fEt111E . \o/OllLD•I'T TO l.IK E TH"T. "FEMriE OAt>. SHE 'O f.O.T... LIT'I': THIN!<. You WHEN IT CDI'IE~ Loc:al Contraclor 740..367-0544 Free Ettlmatea I 'LL &E~! 740..367.0536 ' We Deliver To You! • Horne Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hornefill System • Helios System PEANUTS ~ ••~.">:"J!Itli"ij..,4":.,... I1VS DECIDED TO TIE A PINK RI660N AROUND & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ALL MV LOVE LETTER5. 5EE? I ALREADV "AVE THE RIBBON . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 SUNSHINE CLUB l11cu• Construcllan ud If m. FISH IS (aJ· CHE-ST£R, a! lf1}1E MEAT HAS AU.. THDS£ Ami BIOIKl J ~ 11Vill~Alro. l•ull C•bacUag. IN"JHtM St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner / Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416·1834 GARFIELD 1 NEVeR G>IS1 A CAl.l. ON M"' Cl<l.l. P~E I•• ..... . .n•RM•Itii•HI• . . _ _12:11_ I NYIIIITW . .II . . I nC.•D I ·eu't 1!11 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ WE~E A WUSS'I'. \ -----·················· ·· ······· ' Tc!Qay's clw: Tequals C • p XSEU EXU • TRIXPAW OUEUY " ZDMU LDYV CYPAWI NDA IXUZZ. " - ZNAA ' XSEU."' DAE DH NDRY YUVWYSJIU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' My recipe lor IWa is ool being atraid o1 myself, alraid ot whalllhink or ol my optnions.' - Eartha Kill G ':::' s~~lllA-&£~s· 1= or:.r:..t:r...::. ~ AstroGraph -'lllrthdrlf: Saturday, Feb. 3, aG07 By S.rnlell O.ol Vou may find you rself tlavlng strong desires to be 1nduded in aomettllng larger than lite, and you are apl to partiCipate in group activities where ttlis is feasible. Wo rki ng harmoniously wilh others makes i1 possible AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although an it would require i8 a tittle seed money in order 10 prime the pump lor something large r. you're apt to be afraid to spend the e nerg~ or funds nec essary to do so. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It you're hoping to aChieve something of considerable nole, you nved llln &l ly who can and will operate on the same scale as you. Don't team up with so me<Jne who thinks in petty terms . ARIES (March 21·April 19) - lady Luck might do her part lo put you lnt<J a good position lor gain, but unless you roll up your.sieeves and take <~~ d vantage of her groundwork, it isn't likelv you'll accom· pl ish much. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You might get the oppor1unity to meet someone who is .a nice pefSOfl and wo uld be a good friend, yet if you look at tlim or her with envy, yo u could nix the hand ot friendship. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Vou might be a be tle r doer than vou think. And Instead of sw1ng1 ng into action on things you do we 11, you could allow negative thinking to ca use you to waste this valuable day CANCER (June 21-July 2.2} - A relationship in which you 're presentl y involved lOoKs pretty Interesting, but it you lump people you don't like very much .nto catego ries, no one is going to appeal to you LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) - Size matt&!'$ when it comes to you r financial involve· ments. If you spend quality time on amall exchanges, you' ll only get small returnlil . Use your energy on large opponunitin. VI RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Vou can win friends and 1nlluunoo people as a leader i1 you accept the bl am ~ tor the mistakes made by :,oour team a!:i yours and not merely the irs. You'l f lose others it you don't. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Soinething buneficiat co uld develop b '{OU, not nee· euarily through what vou know bUt from whom '{Qu know. Recognize the truth so you don't break your arm frying to pa,t yourself on the back. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Testy 91tuationa will be manageable, and you can fulfill your objectivea It you try. HoWever, it you let ama ll obltaclu dilute your enthu•iaam, nothing will be accom plllin.d SAGITTA.AIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) There Ill everv lndlcltlon ~u oan be luoi(ier than uaual when It oomM to your ambltlona and lntere•ta. How.ver, bece.UM you're harboring a negative attl· t\.10., you'M(live Lacty L.UOk the bOOt. CA ~R ICORN {0.0. 22·Jan. tW] Othere find you an V!Joyable lncllvlduai when you oe,n live and tel uw . Don't R.'tpiOk over ..,.ry little thing th4ly CSO or M)l tn•t Jen't pel'lllc:t tnOugn fo r you, lnclud- a.. SOUPTONUTZ Phone,__________ _ E..:tllltltriltll~.-.t(:rnbf. king, shift to the heart jack, the card above dummy's best. Nowyour side can take the first fi\18 tfOs. lni hlr looka. ~ • by Lull Campol Celltdy Cifi* CtY'*'IJIITIIIII "'*'from QI.OIIIklnl trt !wnous ptOpif, J1M1 Wid ,...m. There is another "rule" - lead fourth· highest when you have at leaSI one -t:ORNIR STONI Now Renti11g High and Dry CONSTRUCTION Storage 331111 1111011 .. Ptlllrtl.ll able game bonus always think fi rst. (Against a su~ contract, this rule is right much less Clften.) 2AS9 St. Rt. KiO • (>llllpotis I I \\ I -.. l 1 I'd hI I I l l I\.-., I 1 ~ \ l I It I \ club jack, king How woukl yoo defe nd? North is right to blast into th ree no· trump. It might have no play, it might be laydown,' it might depend upon the defense. But if it makes, 11pays a vulner- There is a "rule" - r8tum partner's lead. That is typically trua in no-trump. l <J1 GRIZZWELLS Ohio Valley Publl•hlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 I ........ 4 ~~~ . A native American gave the following piece ol advice lo Hubert Humphrey: "Be careful in revising those immigration laws of ~ours. We got careless with ours: At the bridge table, ba careful in lolklw-· ing the •rules" - such carelessness may result iA your contract being overrun. or vour failing to defeat a contract . In this deal, take the East cards. Against 740.446.9200 • Mall or drop oil this coupon along with a copy of your photo tO to Eue Pa"' It can be so easy to get careless 1-888-992-7090 1-740-992-7090 Your carret and 'W'I!VW.timbbl aeekcab.ln*'t·eo• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ __ Address __________ North I t 3 NT Opening lead: • J Harnood cabinewy ADd FurnHure when you pay . for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered.subscription! 3 Day-2 Night Getaway CARPET TREATMENT by 4577 1 Senior Discount* The Eagles Club presents West BARNEY If so, you qualify for a Belterra Casino Resort & Spa South c Jack L. ,-·~~-" Frederick ~:. fi~ -.~~ +~~ I l arge 3 Bd. house in Pom eroy. 1 112 balh, ai r col'\d_ . basement, & 2 car garage, very clean ancl pt en· ty of room. $700 pe1 M. 740949·2303 or 740-591-3920. [o,tltqc"ll 741)-114f-221 7 2120149 1131106 38 lmmlgrotlon three no-trump, your part ner leads the l~;;~;;CJ included $600.00 ( 740 ~ 1 - 9564 304-895-3769 ------Nice 1994 Pontiac bench THE RED f ', llllt 'l• 1 li'i11 II i 8 6 5 KJ 9 3 5 • A 72 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Nortb-SouUt ~':12l121~ In Memory 1 Toaat . 10 T otllre t 1 WO<Ir unltl 13 Fq • 14 Brobw'a netwofk 15 Sun bum South • KJ I ' Q 8. t 6 3I • Q 6 43 70 Pine S 1ree t • Gallipo li s Marty • ' • • to • a 5 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • New Homes SeH-Stor•1•" .-. 1 Ea»l tO7 J A. 1 6 9 7 • J r]amihJ (•ti'@#:l ROBERT BISSELl CIISTIICTIIII "Middleport's only great $1 .500 (3041882-3652 AKC • • • V.C YOUNG Ill 1991 Chevy S-10, V6 , 5 speed, high miles, runs ------- • K West 7411-446-0007 T o ll Free 1177-669 -0007 1Ox 1Ox 1Ox20 992-]194 or 992-66]5 • Room Additions Nonh 02-a-(11 • A Q 4 ' 10 5 2 t AKQJ 10 8 •RENTALS•SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN .VISITS · New Garages · E* tne.l I Ptumblng · Roofing I Guttera ·VI nyl Siding I h inting • PatkJ and Porch Decks WV038725 2 Nice RemOOeled Homes in town. No Pats, Renovatod. All new carpet c'all (740)367·0000 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ::;;;;;;;;~ 98 Blaza>. 4WO. PS. PW. ...... 31 Liquid ~ ...1w 42 Tie • turuy 7 Pllnl cropl 44 ....... - 88 Toyota 4WD, V6, Auto, New Tires, Call after 6:00. 1 1740)446-4536 ,.....~.~..~~~..... L.,--•GiiiiiiWNiiiii--,.1 AttentkM'II Local company offering "NO DOWN PAVMENr programs_fo r you to OOy your home Instead of renting. • 100% financing • l ess than pertect credit accepted • Paymen1 could be th e same as rent Localors. Morlgage Phillip Alder 9 am - 6 pm 1276 1 poSSibly 2 Br House 1n New Hailen. $275tmonth, 1 and 2 bedroom apar t$275/deposlt No Pets. ments. tw nished and unfur(304)882-3652 nished. secunty deposit required , no pets. 740-992100 liberty Straet SSOO plus 22:_1.:. 8· _ _ _ _ _ _ U1il1 lie s 2 bedroom Out of .:. Town $650 plus ublilies 3 1BR upstairs garage apt. A.lso, units 011 SA 160. Pets IIAv & Oak firewood lor sale. bedroom Contact ERA Town beside Washington school. · Welcome! (740)44H)194. Delivered or pick up. BASEMENT & Country Real Estate. 675· $525/mo • 1/mo. Clep, all uti! 1740)441-0941, 1740)645WATERPROOFING 5548 pd. 1 small pe l allowed. 5946. CAA HEAP accepted. 60 dry bales, $25 a bale, Unconditional lifetime guar(740)794-1760 740·949-2293 or 74D-41& antee. Local ruferences furnished. Establislled 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement $325 per mon. + 1 mon. Waterproofing deposit Water paid. AU ele<o, no gas Dill. (740)794- t760 or sac dep. l740)446-3644. ACROSS 1994 Chevrolel Sll\18rado. loaded, longbed, low miles, aulomatic, bedl lnet'. Excellent condition, no rust. Books tor $6500. Sell for $5,000 740-367-7129. ve. BS llrhl ~ C\Al L I'OIW1 ' I I I* I I I low to 101111 .... • " - · EDDLAY I GRI 0 I I I' T-l HN0 T G "I The guy in tile 1111' behiDd 118 "I was driviaa m:kleuly. My I~ 1 siabod. "Can Clll " busbitnd brina out allertain beul in poople -· - !" KROEVE 0 111 I ' I I I, I I 1.-y Compltoo lht chudllt quotod 8you d""olop bv fllllog I• tho •luiog worda from J1t9 No. 3 below. SCUM.Lm ANSWIIIS 2 - 1 - o1 Uuolcl - MIUve - Grief - Rudoly - FALL l>r US "Tho law o.f IUpply IIICl demand," mused my ftioocl, "is wbu wo don' l ftiU for the pricos, ~ tbo prices must FALL for US." · ARLO & JANIS �\ Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com F'riday, February 2, aoo? Trio of Suns picked for All-Star game NEW YORK (APl- One bad night may have overshadowed all the good Carmelo Anthony has done this season. The NBA's leading scorer was not among the seven reserves announced Thursday night for the Western Conference team that will play in the NBA All-Star game. Denver teammate Allen Iverson was chosen, extending his streak of consecutive All -Star appearances to eight. He started the last seven games whi le playing for Philadelphia. Anthony. who is averaging 3 1.3 points but missed 15 games while suspended for his role in the brawl at Madison Square Garden, was the most obvious omiss ion. Earlier Thursday, Anthony said he hoped his suspensian wouldn' t prevent him from earning his first AllStar spot. "I hope no one holds that over my head over anything," he said. "Thin gs happen. One incident like that is held over one person's head. life ain 't fair. "I did my punishment. I could've easily kepi my name out there by appealing it and doin g oth er stuff about it, but I just did my 15, fully pullhat behind us ." Steve Nash , Amare Stoudemire and Sh<lwn Marion were all chosen from the Phoenix Suns, but Dirk Nowitzki was the only player picked from the Dallas Mavericks , who have the leag ue's best recmd. The Mavericks had been hoping Josh Howard would be selected as well. Detroit and New Jersey had muiliple reserve s pkked for the Feb. 18 game. Chauncey Billups and Richard Hamilton, who both made their first appearances last season, are goin£ back, and Jason Kidd and Vince Carter will represent the Nets in the game at UNLV's Thomus & Mack Center. Indiana's Jermlline 0' Neal and first -timers Dwight Howard of Orlando and Caron Butler of Washington round out the East reserves. The seven reserves were voted on by the head coa,hes in their respective confere nces. Coaches cou ldn 't vole for their own players, and had to se lect two forwards, two guards, a center and two players regardless of their position. The remainder of the West reserves were San Antonio guard Tony Parker and Utah The starters were announced las1 Thijrsday. LeBron James , Shaquille O ' Neal , Chris Bosh , Dwyane Wade and Gilbert Arenas were picked in the East. Tim Duncan , Kevin Garnett, -Yao Ming, Tracy M~:Grady and Kobe Bryant were voted in by fans 10 start for the West. Anthony still has a chance to play in Las Vegas. NBA commissinner David Stern will choose a replacement for Yao, who is sti ll recovering from a broken bone under his knee, and Boozer also could be un available because of a hairline !"raelure in his left leg. He's expected to miss a few wee h. but said Thursday he hopes to return in time for All-Star weekend. He doesn't know when he would need to resume running for that to happen . ''Hopefully if everything works out, it wi ll be right on time, " he said. '"I' II put it like that." Anthony and Josh Howard are the most likely replacement <: hoi.:es, but could face competition for those spots from Seutt le's Ray Allen, Portland's Zach Rand olph. the Clippers' Ehun Brand und another Denver player, Marcus Stern said he expected 10 make his decision in the next few days, and thai when doing so he wouldn 'I consider the suspension he gave Amhony for the punch the Denver star hit the Knicks' Mardy Collins with on Dec. 16. Phoenix coac h Mike D' Antoni will lead the West squad, sine~ Dall.1s ' Avery Johnson is ineligible afler coaching last season. The same three Suns were chosen as reserves to the 2005 game . "Obviously the reason I'm there is because of Ihese three guys and other guys on the Phoenix Suns," D' Antoni said in a statement . "For them to ~el this, that's really spec ial.' Washington's Eddie Jordan is close to clinching the East coaching spol, large ly because of the play of Buller. The forward is averaging 20.6 points and 8.0 rebounds, both career highs. "Coach Jordan gave me more and more freedom and I re~lly thought I had a chance," Butler said . " I dedicated my lime last summer and look what came out of il. I couldn' t be happier with this, but I know there is st ill work 10 be done." Merry Family Winery: Gallia County's best-kept secret, Cl DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (A P) - The clicking cameras didn't help, nor did the poor puning . All of whi<:h lefl Tiger Woods as frustrated as any weekend hacker. For someone who has been playing nothing but sterling golf of late, Woods tossed hi s club after a botched putt Thursday during the opening round of the Dubai Desert Classic. "Last week I puned ·great and today I didn ' t putt so ~ood," Woods, the defendmg champion, said after his 4-under-par 68. He was three strokes behind leaders Ross Fisher and Graeme McDowell. Ernie Els was another stroke back at 66 in a tie for third with Jose Manuel Lara and Jyoti Randhaw a at th e Emirates Golf Club. Woods' problems started on the second hole, where he drove into a row ·of trees before settling for a bogey. He reclaimed the lost stroke on the par-5 third hole, but he soon encountered another problem on the eighth. While he was swinging, a group of photographers were snapping pictures, causing Woods to send the ball into the long grass on the edge of the fairway. "Nice going guys, thanks," he said sarcastically. On the 12th, Woods missed a short putt and took another bogey. He responded by tossing his club to the ground. "I left a lot of opportuni- Cavs from PageBl nic al foul and, after Zydrunas, llga uskas made the free throw. James could have tied it with his two. But he missed the lirst and, eve n though James hit a 3-pointer with 3.6 seconds left to get Cleveland within 90-89, the Heat would eventually hold on - giving James his seventh loss in as many trips to South Aotida. Cleve land led 4 1-38 at halftime, doing so despite a quiet opening half from James, who missed two of the Cavaliers' pre vious three games because of the toe injury. James was 1-for-6 from the field in the lirst half. his only basket being an alleyoop dunk oil Larry Hughes· assist. But James hit a 3pointer only 21 seconds after jntermission, sparking a 7-0 run that pushed Cleveland's lead to 48-38. Miami wen t into the fourth down 66-58. then missed three shots on its fi rst possession of the tina! quarter. After that fu tile trip, li>amon Jones hit a 3-pointer AP pholo Tiger Woods of the US plays his approach shot to the 12th hole during the first round of the Dubai Desert Classic iil Dubai, United Arab Em1rates on Thursday. Tiger Woods finished the first round at 4 under par. ties out there," Woods said. around the world after cruis'"I didn 't putt well. I didn' t ing to win th e Buick put the ball on line with my ln\"itational on Sunday for pulls. It was fru strating his seventh straight victory because the gree ns are really on the PGA Tour. The Dubai nice out there. I just have to tournament won't affect the streak because it's a PGA get some work in here." Still, Woods started the European tour eve nt. ba<:k nine with a pair of Woods, who denied havbirdies to keep himself in ing jet lag, knows what he contention. needs to do in the next three Woods tlew halfway rounds. to push Cleveland's lead to play. II , but the Cavaliers unravNotes: 0 ' Neal and eled from there. Wade got th eir All -Star Earlier Thursday, the jerseys bet'ore the ga.me . Heat brought guard Eddie Both were voted as Jones back to Miami , Eas tern Confe re nce s1gnin g him to a contract starters .... The Cavs' loss for the remainder of the ensured Washington coac h season. Jones, who spe nt Eddie Jordan ol' coaching five seaso ns in Miami the Eastern Conference in before being traded after the All -Star game. Plenty the 2004-05 season, was of celebrities were in the in uniform but did not crowd, including tenni s PUT OUR TAX PREPARERS TO THE TEST. WE DO. Every preparer must pass our proficiency test. • FREE electronic filing with paid tax preparat1on • We know all the late~t tax law chang~s • w~ find tht hard·to-find deductions • Every return we prepare comes with our BasiC Guarantee Cal/1-800-234-1040 for locations or visit us at www.jacksonhewitt.com •'tfosl oflj(e~ at'! •11d(I(J('ncfe(1VYo..vn(l(l rtnd ~rJre<:i "Work. Bust my butt. That's how you do it," he said. "I just need to do a littl e work here around th e greens and get my stroke organized." Els, lirst playing on the back nine. also started parbogey on his tirst two holes. But the South African followed with an eagle and three straight birdies 10 climb near the top of the lcaderboard. "It was a nice start," said Els, a three-time Dubai champion. "To be 6 under after the lirst round, you always take that." Woods· playing partner, Miguel Angel Jimenez, stayed ahead of the world's top-ranked golfer for the entire round. Jimenez fin ished with a 67, including a 40-foot birdie putt on the 16th. ''I did good," Jimenez said, nodding at Woods. "He's tough to beat." Fisher, however, was the surprise leader in a field thai also includes Henrik Stenson {68), Paul Casey (70) aod Sergio Garcia (73). "Obviously it's a tre mendous thrill," the Englishman said. "('along with Ernie Els am trying to get to where he (Woods) is, but it's proving very, very difticult." Woods' presence Iured throngs of fans. Among them were five Muslim girls in black headscarves who waved at him and called in umsoo, . "G o, T"tger '" . Woo ds responded with a wave of his own. Panoramic porch, Dl ' tme • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ()ltio \alh·~ t•uhli ... hing( o . SPORTS • • Super Bowl previews. See Page 81 phota Ohio State's Jessica Davenport, left, ~oes up for a shot aga inst Northwestern's Kaitlin Mcinerney during the first half of a basketball game Thursday in Evanston, Ill. AP 11 EVANsToN. 111 . <AP) When Ohio State stepped on the gas, it left Northwestern in the dust. The fifth-ranked Buckeves set the tone with an 18-4 run in the first half and Star A lien scored 13 of her 19 points in the sec·ond half to lift Ohio State to its 13th straight win with a 66-42 victory over the Wildcat s on Th11rsday night. ''We wanted to push it," Ohio State coach Jim Foster said. "We wanted to get up the tloor. By upping th e tempo. we could gel some se paration ." Ohio State (20-1 , 9-0) i' off lo the best start in progra m history and has 26 consc<:utivc wins aga inst confere nce op ponents. Foster now has five straight 20-w in seasons . The Buckeyes held Northwestern (6- 17, 0-10) lo 30.2 percent shootin g in sending th e Wildcats l!l lhe1r 15th conse<:ullve loss. Allen. a sophomore forward, was 8-nf- 11 from the field and gra bbed 15 rebounds. Brandie Hosk ins and Jessic a Da~ e nport each added 12 points for Ohio State. star Andy Roddick , San Diego running back LaDainian Tom lin so n, Dalla s wide recei ver Terrell Owens , Chicago defensive end Adewale Ogunleye (taking a break from his Super Bowl preparations), and former tenni s pro Anna Kournikova, accompanied as alway s by singer Enrique Iglesias. \lidtlh·lwr·t · (,.allipuli.., •ll·hntar~ -'" ·:l ou- St .50 • \'ol. .,tl, No.:.! Equipment to connect new bridge due in April District I0, said the equip- origi nal design failed when ment ~:a iled a form traveler constructing a bridge in will allow workers to tinally Puerto Rico last year. The form traveler is ~:ur­ begin "'<:rossi ng the channel." A form traveler is a rently being assembled off portat>le framework used to site with the entire assembly support newly-poured con - process taking around six crete during constructi on months. The bridge 's generbetween the two towers , al contractor, CJ Mahan though it is not a permanent Constn1ction, has reduced its work crew until th e tixture of the bridge. The new form traveler, newly designed form travelwhich will be used by work er arrives in April, though crews during construction , ODOT savs work remains was .redesigned when the ongoing ai the site. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM "'There is work heine done on the site."' Fil\llll said . ""There have been a number of obstadc' and challenges on thi' project , but we wntinue to meet them and move forward .'" Filson said that ongomg work includes post-tensioning on the West Virginia side, which is a method of reinforcing concrete and other structurul elements for the purpose of counteracting anti<:ipated external load s snow! 0BITUARIFS Pages AS, A& • Raymond C. Baity • Clarice Mae Huffman • Gerrald Lee Johnson • Matylu Stewart Lloyd • Bernice L. McMahon • Maty E Miller • Dr. Donald E O'Rourke • Willard Dean Smith • Patricia VanMeter • Juanita Wamsley J. RMd/ photoo ~---- - .• • . ... ADDISON - When 10year-old Jacob Winters Details on Page A6 went to the store to purchase ducks early last year. he ended up taking home more than he bargained for. INDEX " I went after ducks, but I 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAuo:.s don't know what happened. , There were no ducks, .. said Around Town A3 i Winters. ·:so I started out C4 with six baby chicks ." ·Celebrations Over the next three to four Classitleds D3-5 months, Jacob took care of · his chi<:kens as thevJ grew to msen Comics maturity. By summertime. Editorials A4 the chic·kens had started to c2 lay eggs, and Jacob founded Movies Higher Ground Eggs . As, A6 In 2006. Jacob made Obituaries A 2 enough money to cover all Regional of his expenses with a little B Section bit \eft over. He got so busy Sports A6 over the summer he had to Weather employ his 8-yea r-old brother. Joshu a. to help © au.n Ohio \'alit:} Publi.... hlng Co. J. REED TINEL.COM . Joy Kocft1041d/ plloto Jacob Winters. 10, shows off some of his flock of egg-lay· ing chickens. Winters founded Highe r Ground Eggs last year and has learned a lot from running his own business . maintain the tlock. "' I rt'allv wanted somethmg that i could pet. bulm~ dad thought c·hickens were a good idea bcc·ausc the eggs cuuld pay l\1r the feed. <Uld the)· haw ... ,aid Jacob. Jacob has started hat~:hing dow111o11 n Middleport and ,hared their enmmcnts oc th~ \ ' illa~c.:· 's "l i"L'~o.'t!'-cape plaO ~~:,;· ~~i:.~~kdi,p''" ul !ht· pla(l baby chickens in incubators and currcntlv has about ~0 healthy ba&y .;hiL"ks .Thc young entrepreneur e1·en keeps his own record' on a wmpuler database. He is an honor stude nt al Ky ger Creek Middle School and a member of the For Hi, Giory 4-H Club. The \1 iddleport Dewlopmelll Gmup. overseeing 1he pnll.'cs- ,,r applymg li1r ·' t"!'' erant funding for !ht· '" ' ita l it:~l ion projecL unwikd a ,.,,,"·cptualizcd 'treer-capc pl ,m created by the clcsi~n linn DLZ al ·'dis1 play al l11'111e'l\lll n '\tulet. , The di'P"'' in,·luLkd posI sibk imprmcnwnh to three " He lcarnl'd a gooJ k~:-o\lll Jo\\ntnwn hltiiJin~-. .... am - in etonomics:· said Tra!..·v pk'"llf p~t' ~ nwnt trf'atment~ PIHse see Business. Al Please see Display, Al Wimers. Jacob'~ mom . wh{) and . . tre ~o·t turnP.. hln~"'· and is also 4-H Educator with the ~:olor palcuc· appmved Ohio Slate University's for usc· by lh~ ' illage·, Extension's Gallia Coun11 dc,i~n rc\ '~ " hoard . office. " He learned th~' St:1ll ing the· d"pla 0. volvalue of a dollar and how tel umcers from the· J,·,e loplak.e t..'are of animab. Hl· m~nt ~rour e\plainl..'d ...ome learned that there are hard- elf the· prc>p<'-Cd nnpr<llcships as well." l tnent:-. . an~v.t•n.·J qut~,ttons Lately. the chickt•n, haw and logged c:ommcllts frum been locked in their wop the pll~lic about the lnitaJbec·ause of a rt·d·tailed ll ati<lll pmpo,al. hawk prnblem. Th'"'' comment- will be "' II \ been ha rd !<Hell u"·d in th e impkmcmation ,. • BRIAN S~E ED@ M'r'DAILYSEr.. the -..urn.1undin).! L' lllllm u n~ tie\ looked P\~r an anist'S t...:t'lll'I...'Ptinll of ,t re' ital11ed JKOCMOUO@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BLOWOUT PRKIS ON MACARONI WAD Sl. 19 LB., BUNS WORlD FMWS PUUID PORK S2.69 LB. BAKW BlANSSI.99 LB. RIO GRANDE - This week 's near-zero temperatures will have two certain consequences: Utility delivery systems will be taxed to keep up with demand, and electric bills for February will balloon. Forec~sters r.redict a period of bone-ch tlling cold for . three to four days. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative (BRECl is bracing for possible record-breaking de manu across iIs southeast Ohio servi.:e wrritorv. The warning to· co-op members is to prepare their h ~> m es ai1Ll their budgets. according lo BREC Co nsum er Services Manager Russ Elliott. '"Our primary concern is se lling a new winter _peak of record .'" he said. " If the forecast model s hold true. this area lace' some of the lowest ni ght time temperatures seen in several years." If the system peaks, all BR EC members wi ll pay more for who!e,ale ['Ower in the futu re. This is the reason thai th e co-op iss ues peak akrt warnings on local mdio \tat ion\. Peak situations are likely to occur ln the mornings MIDDL EPORT Rcsidcllls pf l'vliddkport an~ Bv Jov KocMOuo SUP&R BOWL PARTY TRAYS 01eese cube tray, dell cuts ( CJteeSe tray, veggie tray,wing tray, cannoll tray, cookie tray TRY OUR .BURN DOWN THE BARN" HOT WINGS THE HOTTEst WINGS IN TOWNl IKCIIL IIIEIIGWL llNAY MKE .49« ot IIOtiY, IICKOIY IIQ AND 1101 WINGI.Jte of L'Uil- Please see Bridle• Al , Local youth learns from egg business ~or lit $21.99 ~) ~t:g!ll~llt~ Bv ~. R I SE A N D S H I N E arJ~ uf Public views first display of streetscape plan . 636 EAsT MAIN SIIIU I oPtN 7 OA"iS PoMERoY, 0111045769 ONSUNDA.YI A wttK.l 740-992-6121 LAJl CHANCE FOR THE WEEKEND FOOTBALL PARTY PACitl 6Meatball San<Miches, lib. Pasta Salad, 12 ~s, 4- tOi ~s Of lays Clips, 6Pack of ttl. Dtr.v ~i~h L" rete and w iII ri'e approx imatdv 249 feet abo1e the Pleue see Eledric, Al WEATHER BUN'S PARTYBARN A, for the wwe" . Fil" >n said hoth arc ba,i~:ally even and ready tn be ··topped nut ."" 11 i1h th e final pour. dependent •>n warmer weather. Each tower con- STAFF REPORT INSIDE • For the Record. SeePageA2 • Abusive dad shouldn't avoid responsibility. SeePageA3 • Meigs County calendar. SeePageA3 • Gallia County calendar. SeePageA3 • Local Briefs. SeePage AS • Local Stocks. .See Page A& wrc \ life 1..'\L'k"> .~ PO\I -IC ll­ ~iontllg \\ork on the Ohto ... ide ha-. hee n u11npleted. NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM With the arrival of February, snowfall has become a part of our daily lives, and a part of the landscape, too. Friday's snow was heavy and wet, just perfect for building a snowman, riding a s led , or other wintertime fun. Dressed in their warmest winter coats, hats and gloves, Layne and Landon Acree, sons of James and Kristin Acree, were throwing snowballs. shoveling snow and playing with their puppy on Friday afternoon on the lawn between the Acree Funeral Home and the Downing House in downtown Middleport. Friday was another "snow day" for s tudents it] Meigs County sc hools. The snow was ex pected to continue th roughout the weekend . B~on encoutJkreJ durin!!. a "' tru~ ­ Cold spell means peak electric use More 11 Kri sten • cartwright scored 12 points and Kaitlin Mcinerney had 10 points for Northwestern. Marscilla Hoski ns, Packer and Shavelle Little got the Buckeyes' first-half run started on the de fensive end, s tarting fast breaks with steals and genc rally disrupting the Wil dcats. During the burst, which lasted more than 9 minutes, Ohio State held Northwestern to 2-of-9 s hooting. Ohio State limited the Wildcats to 9-of-33 shooting from the . field in the first half, went ahead by as many as 21 and led 36-20 at halftime . , '" h was a matter of turnin ~ up the inten si ty," Allen sa td. '" We had to get our energy together." The Wild <:ats were 1-of-9 from the foul line. '" We have to make a play," Northwestern coach Beth Combs said . " We shot · the ball 14 more time s than them . When you have that many seco nd- chanc e opportunities. when you gel opportunities against a team like that, you have to make a riay.'' Ponn'l"o~ • POMEROY - Meetin g in th e middle may now be a possibility when a cruc ial piece of equipment arrives in April to wnne<:t the Ohio and Wes t Virginia ' spans of the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge. Stephanie Filson, Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) information ofticer for _ga_m_e_s_s_us-·p-en_s_•o_n_a_nd~ho_p_c_-_~_o_rw_,_~rn__c _ar_Io_s_B_o_o_ze_r._____c_a_•n_b_y._________________________·_______ «=}~llJ (! ~~S ~ {1~ '~11~ Tiger has ·frustrati•ng day I·n Dubai· desert LIVING House of the Week: ALONG THE RIVER • � 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 2, 2007 burkhammer carpenter russell