https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe880423da754f31080164197a09e4b8.pdf 816801eb0b0decbd7f16f349a8514a23 PDF Text Text Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 8, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Anna Nicole Smith dies after collapsing at Florida hotel, As Johnson looks to pull of rare NASCAR repeat BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRE SS CHAR,LOTIE, N.C. Jimmie Johnson was the . clear favorite to win last season's Nextel Cup champiunship, an easy pick after coming so very dose so many times before. This year's pick isn't nearly as obvious, with 50 drivers revving their motors in pursuit of dethroning NASCAR's newest chmnpion. Jeff Gordon wants a tifth Nextel Cup title . Tony Stewart is fired up after missing last year's Chase, and Matt Kenseth's glial is to win a second title, this time under a new points system. But no matter how you break it down, the champiunship is Johnson 's 10 Jose. "It 's hard 10 win one, much less back to back, and to do anything twice in a row is tough ," said Stewart, who won titles in 2002 and 2005. "I can go to Vegas and put a whole bunch of money on a number, and to have it hit once is something, but to come back again and have it hit again." Only seven drivers have won consecutive Cup titles - none since Gordon in 1997 ami 1998. Even though the odds are clearly against him, Johnson plans to make a full-speed run at title No. 2. "I am a race car driver. and I want to win championships," he said. "I always wanted to win one, and now I've got it. That whole experience makes you hungry and want to come back and do it again. "I feel with the team and everything that we have (at Hendrick Motorsports), we could be a contender for a few more of these." Johnson has every reason to believe he can do it again, because his 2006 title was no fluke . Since entering the Nextel Cup Series five years ago, Johnson consistently has been among NASCAR:s top drivers . The No. 48team never has been lower than tifth in the standin~s and was twice runner-up m the championship. That- earned Johnson the dubious distinction of being the Peyton Manning uf NASCAR - the guy who dominated the regular season, only to come up short when everything was on the line. When Johnson and crew chief Chad Knaus finally cleared that final hurdle last November, overcoming a disastrous start to the Chase, Johnson was freed of that label. · "A lot was said that they might not be able to win it, and Jimmie couldn't get it if he didn't get it last year," car owner Rick Hendrick said. "Well, he did. I think a lot of the pressure is off. The pressme now is not 10 prove he can be a champion . The pressure is on himself to come back and be in the hunt again." it again starts with Knaus, who learned valuable 1essons 1ast season. F'1rst, he realized he had to back oil just a bit to sustain the energy and drive Johnson needed over the long 36-race sea-. son. Knaus also learned to delegate but had trouble easing up initially. When he was caught cheating _ during Daytona 500 preparations, a four-week suspension forced Knaus to slow down . With the crew chief watching from home, Johnson rallied to win at Daytona and again in Las Vegas two weeks later. When Knaus returned to the trm:k, he was able to maintain an even pace the rest of the year. Now, his challenge will be allowing his guys to celebrute last season's success without losing the intensity that made them champions. "You have to give the guys an opportunity to go out there and soak it in and feel a sense of accomplishment," Knaus said. "Because if they are working continuously and they don 't get any type of reward for what they have done, they are going to fee l like ' Why am I applying myself and working myself to death fur nothing ?' "The drivers take off and go to France and Italy (during the offseason). but the guys are in here worki11g like crazy. It \ a balance that you've got to find, and I think we did a good job. We just have to wait and see." The mind-set of Knaus and his crew will be just one part of Johnson's success, which also will depend on how he handles his new role as ambassador to the sport . The demands on Johnson 's time have increased, and the spotlight magnifies everything. He learned that the hard way last December when he fell off a golf cart and broke his wrist while gootlng around. Reluctant to reveal exactly how he was injured, Johnson had to backtrack when the truth came out. "It can gel overwhelming with the expectations," said Gordon . "Every show, every print and TV, every media, every fan wants more 'Of you . That's a good thing, but at the same time, it can be hard to manage ." The only certainty is Johnson plans to give his pursuit of a repeal title his fu ll attention. Anything else and Knaus knows they ' II come up short. "I think we have to go out there and prove ourselves every week," Knaus said. "Anytime somebody rolls into a season or an event thinking that .they are the AP photo favorite, you are going to get NASCAR driver Jimmie Johnson takes the checkered and yellow flags as he wins the your bun handed to you. So Daytona 500 auto race at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach. Aa., in thiS we won' t take the mentality Feb. 19, 2006 fi le photo. that we are the favorites." Racing 101: Schools a proving ground·for racin.g teams LIMA (AP) - Michael Klenke has learned in class how to assemble a race car engine and tear apart its transmission. He's also learned the best way to h'lndle a problem that crops up when a stock car is flying around a dirt race track at 60 mph. "It's more than just step on the gas and tum leti," Klenke said of driving fur the University of Northwestern Ohio's stock car team. " It makes you realize you really are going to use what you learn here," he said. Klenke's school is one of a handful of places where students can study how to build a race car from tht• bottom up. The high performance motorsports program readies them for a career in auto racing - whether it be working on a pit crew or in the shop. "A lot of people just see NASCAR on Sundays," said Steve Klausing, an instructor who works with the school's race club. "There's a lot that goes into the six days before the race." Auto racing's growing presence on television and its widening appeal to mainstream fans has led to more leagues, teams and job opportunities in a sport that - increasingly needs highly skilled crew members. "It ust:d to be that growing up with your dad in the garage was good enough to get you through," said Don Radebaugh, spokesman for the ARCA -5eries. "But it requires more than turning . wrenches in a garage. "We're seeing more and more drivers and crew members who are college graduates," he said. ARCA has become a steppingstone rU~:e league for not only the drivers but also crew members. About 20 students from the school in Ohio spent their weekends last vear working with ARCA ·teams. This week, a group from the school traveled to Florida to wor(( at the ARCA 200 on Saturday at Daytona International Speedway. They ' II work on the engines, clean the cars for the race and watch .how the pros adjust the aerodynamics of tl\e cars to make them run faster. "It gives any racing program a pi ace to look for help," said Bill Kimmel. crew chief for eight -time ARCA champion Frank Kimmel. "If you take a kid off the street, we have to show them every step of the way." He usually pairs a student with an experienced crew member. Kimmel's team, based in New Albany, Ind., hired one of the students who worked for him a year ago to be a mechanic. Motorsporls students at Indiana University-Purdue University in Indianapolis compete for internships in the Champ Car World Series and with the Panther Racing team in the Indy Racing League. "We work with teams to configure the classes around what the teams need," said Peter Hylton. director of the IUPUI motorsp011s'program. ARCA car owner Wayne Hixson. of Soddy Daisy, Tenn.. said there's still a learning curve when students start working with a pro team. "We're looking for somehody who can carry tires over the wall and put them on," he said. "I teach them how to carry tires, put them on and put air in them." About 1.000 students are enrolled in the motorsports program at the University of Northwestern Ohio, which offers two- and four-year degrees in business and technologies. The year-old $7 million motorsports complex is where they learn about building transmissions. welding frames and shaping fenders. Classrooms are attached to the garages where stock cars and dragsters are taken apart and put back together. "There's a lot of big boy toys here." said Torh Grothous. a dean in the college of technologies. In one of the garages. the metal frame of a stock car sits on a Iiii, but soon it will be filled with an engine and ready for the racing season in April. Outside, there's a 500foot track for drag racing and a small oval for stock cars. Mounds of rocks and dirt are for the off-road racers. The school also boasts what it calls the world's largest motorsports classroom - a 114-mile banked dirt track that the university bought nine years ago. As many as I00 students line up on Friday nights in the spring and summer to work on the pit crews with weekend drivers who come to the Limaland Motorsports Park . Anywhere from 2,000 to 5,000 fans show up on race night to watch the sprint cars, stock cars and trucks. The .university's llrst stock car team started competing there last year. This season, it will have two teams racing in cars with "student driver" on the rear bumper. "It lets everyone know that lhfy 're out there to learn and not to push the other guys into the wall." said university president Jetl'rey Jarvis, who can be found on race nights handing candy to children and talking with the fans and drivers. The motorsports program at the Ohio school started in 1993. Other colleges have since added the training, including Lincoln Tech in Indianapolis and WyoTech at its campus in Fremont. Calif. The Universitv of Northwestern Ohio ·doesn't trac~ how many graduates end up in racing but knows that its former students are now working for teams in NASCAR , the Indy Racing League and minor league circuits. The education in the classroom can't compare with practicing at the trt~ek, Klausin g said. ·'It 's just not the same thing as when th~ car's coming in all hot," he said. " It gets your adrenaline going ... It's Time To Eastent drops second to Federal Hocking, Bt ... at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ) r, ( l '\. 1'--i•\ o l -1 h SPORTS • Trimble topples Tornadoes. See Page 81 '\• • 1 . ; ~ 11<111\\ , 11 Bl<l \1(\ 1) ,:.! (~0 ~ \\\\\'1. , lll\\l.uh ' ( ' 11111 Hl4 • n• l Commissioners appoint second 911 committee J. Technical Advisory Committee also serv e on the Planning Committee. POMEROY - Meigs Appointed were Pomeroy County Commissioners Fire Chief Rick Blaennar, appointed the second com- Pomeroy Police Chi~f Mark mittee required to imple - Proffitt . Sheriff Robert ment the ·county 's E-911 Beegle. Emergency service during Thursday's Management Agency regular meeting. Director Robert Byer. Commis sioners met Rutland Township Trustee Wednesday. for the first Joe Bolin. EMS Director time , with their I}JJ Doug Lavender, Planning Committee , and Commumty Action Agency most of those on the Director Tom Reeu. Ohio BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Hi ghway Patrol Stute Commander Richard Grau. Skip Dalton of Verizon Communication s and Health Commissioner Larry Marshall. Dalton met with the planning commission to discuss the preliminary steps in implementing the service, which Meigs County voters endorsed through a 50-cent telephone line c har~e in November. Those mitial steps mclude the develop- ment of a database of tele phone numbe rs and phy,i · cal addresses for all residents, secu ring financing for the purchase of the nee · c"ary equipment. and establish ing the fund nece s· sary for the proceeds of the line fee. which will be col lected hy the telephone companies 111 the t:ount} and paid into the fund . Commissioner Jim Sheets said yesterday the process of creating the database and LTl'ating l'llH:r!;t:lll') Lunin~ area~. defin111g what em~r ­ gciH..') re..;p<lll~t:.· d~pitrtml.!nh \\ ould 1\.~-. ponU to l'ach tL'k~ ­ phum• number. will li~cl) he completed h) the cnunl1 . rather lhan h) a l..'ontractecl firm or pcn.on . The tilllL'-cu n~unHnl! prnce~s wil l ensure th;~ each telepho ne number has a corrc,pondin~ physical addres., and hm"e number . Please see 911, AS ~ woman Mal<ing Valentines accused, injured in alleged robbery BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT - A Pomerov woman will be charged· after attempting to rob Whitley\ Liquor Agency on Mill Street in Middleport on Thursday morning . Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said Amy Thornburg. 2\1. of Old Forest Road. Pomeroy. was transported to a hospita l for laceration s she su ffered when Renee Whitley. who was working behmd the counter nf the store. st ruck her 11 ith a liquor bottle after Thornburu allcgedlv tried to hold up tl~e slo~e. • Swift said detail s of the alleged attempted robbery are st ill h~?ing invt~stigated. but sa id Wlutkv is belie ved OBITUARIES Page AS • Raymond I. Lane, 98 • Edward Lawson, 53 • Raymond L. Little, 76 INSIDE • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Regents want more power over tuition, degree duplication. See Page A& to ha\'l' acted Ill SL"If defense. He said Thornbu rg will be c· hargcd and jailed WEA1HER Cha~ene Hoefllch/photo With Valentine's Day just around the corner, these art students were busy Thursday finishing off ceramic heart boxes. Ruth Ward. standing, teaches a ceramics class at the Senior Citizens Center. From the left are Potty Curtis. Shirley Hamm. and Barbara Gheen . Cold weather and the danger to seniors 8 ETH around 50 lunches and mt:Jications are at risk for although that number fell cold stress. If taking n]edslightly yesterday.lhe center ication for high blood presPOMEROY - The recent sti ll serveu 37 ilmche s anu sure. nervousness, deprescold snap has many of liS that was without the center's sion, poor circulation or turning up our thermostats vans making pickups . sleeplessness, talk abou t but for some seniors who As for d1oosing between hypothermia I cold stress have to choose between heat heat and medicine . workers with your doctor. · and medicine , turning up say the seniors at the center Symptoms for cold stress their thermostat is not an haven't said too much include sleepiness (difficuloption which can lea(l to about that though that may ty waking up). confusion, serious health problems. change when the fuel bill s slurred speech.lack of coor, One of those problems is begin to hit. Several mem- dinat ion. uncontrolled shiv·'cold stress" which is basi- bers at the center also live ering, weak, slow pul se, cally hypothermia and at The Maples where their slow breathing. puffy face , · caused by excessive body utilities arc paid for which cold. stiff mu scles. tremheat loss as well as expo- can be a help. bling of one side of the body sure to cold. Cold stress can For those who don't live or in one ann or leg. change happen indoors, even at in a facility like The in behavior or personality. Reduce your risk of cold temperatures as mild as Maples . putting on an extra between 60 and 70 degrees. layer of clothing may n.ol be stress by slaying warm and Workers at the Meigs enough to kee p warm and dry, indoors and outdoors , County Senior Citizens safe from wid stress. a void ~xposure to snow. Center said despite the · Those who don ' t dress wind, rain and water/damprecent bad weather manv warmly enough. live in a ness. dress warmly. wear seniors are still visiting the cold room or house, lack loo se layers of dothing . center daily for fellow ship shelter from the snow, rain. ~specially woolens. cover and other activities . The wind ami water. eat potJrly head and neck (wear a hat center normally serves and take certain prescription and scarf) . wear gloves or BY SERGENT BSERGENT@MY OAILYSENTINEL. COM Race lor the Nextel Cup Preview Februarv 16, 2001 Qetalls on Pa&e A6 INDEX 2 SF.CfiONS- t2 PAGJ-:S ~allipoltu Ball!' Qtrtbune 446-2342 ~oint {Biea~an.t )legit1ter 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 A6 Movies Obituaries As B Section Sports A6 Weather © .1007 Ohio Valley Publishinx Co. \ Don't miss out on this great opportunity to .have your business included! .\dn'rtisinv I>eadlinr is Frhruan 12. 200 ' Call Back to Health Chiropractic today! 740.446.7460 mit1ens. chance socks and long 11nd e rw~ear if th ey become damp or wet. wear warm shoes and socks. keep skin and clothing dry to lessen the chance of fro stbite. eat nutritiou s meals on a regular basi s. especially a hot meal. drink a lot of fluids. In thi s type of weather. as vear round , drivers from the senior center's Meals on Wheel s program not only deliver those important hot meal s but chec·k on their clients five dav s a wee~ . Jone~s. Mei ~s Debbie County Senior Citizens Center act i VIties dire1.·tor said she and workers aJ,o Please see Robbery, AS Rutland responds to Wells Run Road fire BY BETH SERGENT BSE RG E NT~.:'1'>11.1YOAILYS E "JTINH.COM RLITLI\ND The• Rutland \ 'olun tcer Fir,· Department rcspomkd to a .:himnl'\ fire at <t hmne on Wclh . Run Road on Wednesday morning . Rutl and Assistant Fire l'hief Dann" Da1 is "tid h<s department in·ci~e·d the call at IIU'i :1.111 . Wednesda1 and arrived on scene at th~ hom~,.· PfStL'\C T\1a\nard and fam ily at :lh I ::''i \\lei! ' Run call to check on the center', 1 Road. ~Lt\nard 11 a' htllne regulars if they Uon"t sllll\·\ at the ti 1w:-with hi" ,,jf~,..· <t llll up when they norma II) do . \\a~ "We try and kc·ep track of our seniors and 1f thev' rc not here or where we thi;tk the'} the fi re 11hen the· dep•u1 · Please see Cold, AS Please see Fire. AS altcmpting tn l'ontain mt:nt HITi' ~...·d. Da,·i-. "aid. The ltre likeh 'tarted �PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 9, 2007 Fellowship Apostolfc - - - -A Hunger For More I like snow ... a lot! In addition to being an occasional burst of visual glory in the passing of seasons here in the Ohio Valley, I enjoy the simple pleasures it bnngs. The snowfall of a few weeks ago, for instance, provided a very rare occasion for my wife and me to slow down enough to build a snowman with our children (there's still a round lump of snow left over from that enterprise) . I didn't even mind shoveling the snow of this most recent snowstonn as the activity allowed me a linle bit of invaluable time to just think. ' On the other hand, a very heavy snowfall that blocks roadways and Raralyzes communities, reminds me a great deal of those things that can move into our lives and threaten our spiritual pilgrimage. Like snow, when enough cares and worries blow into our lives, we can find ourselves smothering m stresses, problems , and responsibilities. Perhaps snow is a bit like the "thorns" mentioned in Matthew 13 (it's a different metaphor but the same principle). Pastor Thon; Mollohan A farmer went out to sow his seed .... (Some) fell among thorns, which grew up and choked the plants .. .. The one who received the ·seed' (the Word of God) that fell among the thorns is the man who hears the Word, but the worries of this life and the deceitfulness of wealth choke it, making it unfruitful" (Matthew 13:3b, 7, 22 NIV) . Let's be honest. A life of faith isn't too hard when things are just the way we want them to be. When things roll along neatly and as we've planned , then we can talk about God and faith with relati ve ease. On the other hand , when woes and struggles pour down upon us out of the proverbtal sky (not to mention those everyday little gl itch- es that cumulatively can wear us out), it can get harder to see the practicality of faith and even harder to see the signature of God in our circumstances. Nonetheless , even more sure than the road's presence under the drifting snow of a winter storm , is the presence of our God and heavenly Father. Perhaps the activity of God in your life is a bit obscured under a blanket of difficulties , but take heart in knowing that faith can only really be worked out and refined in you through such storms. And after all, of all the things that are perhaps being divinely cultivated in your life . faith is the most prized of all. " ... Without faith it is impossible to please God, because anyone who comes to Him must believe that He exists and that He rewards those who earnestly seek Him" (Hebrews II :6 NIV). What can we do to avoid getting buried alive by blizzards of trials and tribulations? Just as one might go out with a snow shovel in hand to do what he or she can to keep clear the sidewalk of one's home , although still relying on help to clear the main roads, we also work to keep the paths of our lives open so that we can still connect with God and can still channel our energies in seeking Him , knowing that real connection with Him takes a power greater than our own. Making prayer and Bible study a daily habit, not to mention regular participation in Chri stian fellowship and in corporate worship , are critical steps that we take in keeping the paths clear. If you make it your business to reach out to God, He makes it His business to make sure that real avenues of spiritual power and blessing are kept open by which His Holy Spirit will minister to you. "When the Counselor (God's Holy Spirit) comes, Whom I (Jesus) will send to you from the Father, the Spirit of Truth Who goes out from the Father, He will testify about Me....... When He. the Spirit ofT ruth, comes, He will guide you into all truth . He will not speak on His own; He will speak only what "Unfortunately, we're not ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER big in numbers, and numbers talk," said Dr.' Suhaib TRENTON, N J. Nashi, a 53-year-old pediaAmong the casualties of the trician who helps run the Iraq war is a little-known Mandaean Societf of religious faith called America out o his Mandaeanism that has sur- Morristown home. vived roughly two millennia Mandaean leaders say and whose adherents tens of thousands of their believe that John the Baptist brethren are now scattered was their great teacher. around the world, including While there were more a U.S. community centered than 60,000 Mandaeans in around New York and Iraq in the early 1990s, only Detroil. about 5,000 to 7,000 With the dispersion remain. Many have fled comes concern that the failh amid targeted killings, is withering, especially as . rapes, forced conversions, more Mandaeans marry and 11roperty confiscation non-Mandaeans, with no by Islamic extremists, mechanism to bring their according to a report children into the fold . released last week by the "There's not much hope New Jersey-based for us to survive to two or Mandaean Society of three generations," Nashi America. said. Among the roughly I ,500 Scholars who study the U.S. Mandaeans , there have Mandaean religion and · been continual phone calls culture say its extinction with endangered friends and would be a great loss, the relatives, collections of · end of an ancient religious money, and unsuccessful movement. Dating to the lobbying efforts m time of the Roman Empire . Washington to get it survived primarily in Mandaeans out of Iraq, as what is today Iraq and well as neighboring Jordan Iran , a branch of the Gnostic movement that and Syria. r r r r r r borrowed element s of Christianity. Mandaeans view John the Baptist as a great teacher, and engage in baptisms to come in closer contact with a "world of light" that is better than the material world on Earth . "It represents a slice of the culture of the Middle East before the rise of Islam . It's a view to a former wor 1d. And frankly, we don 't know very much about it,'' said Charles 0 . Haberl, an instructor in Middle Eastern studies at Rutgers University. . Haberl, who says he's tryinll to arran~:e a reprint of one of the Mandaeans • main holy books for the first time in about 150 years, laments that an "enormous literary tradition" may soon entirely disappear. "It would be as if a museum or library were put to the torch," Haberl said. Driven from both Iraq and Iran , many Mandaeans have adapted to their new homes, enjoying financial success as medical doctors, civil engineers an<;( jewelers, Nashi said. r r r 1 r r But being scattered means that many in the younger generation have found spouses outside the commumty. And since a Mandaean has to be born a Mandaean , the children of such marriages have a questionable status in the religion. Mamoon Aldulaimi, 60, of Lake Grove, N.Y., is a civil engineer who's a leader in the Mandaean community. Aldulaimi 's son, 20-year-old Hani Aldulaimi, married an American rallied as a Baptist. At the wedding last May in the Phoenix area, where the newlyweds live , Mamoon Aldulaimi 's daughter-in-law prominently displayed a darfash, a cross with cloth hanging off of it that 's a symbol of Mandaeanism. "She took that mtt1at1ve as a matter of respect for us," Aldulaimi said. But with the religion's ·few dozen priests reluctant to agree on a mechanism to bring in the children of mixed marriages, Aldulaimi and others wonder how long Mandaeanism r 1 r rr He hears, and He will tell you what is yet to come . He will bring glory to Me by takmg from what is Mine and making it known to you. All that belon~ s to the Fatl1er is Mine. That ts why I said the Spirit will take from what is Mine and make it known to you" (John 15:26, 16:13- 15 NIV) . What can we do so that we don 't become hopelessly blinded by a "white out" of woe? For starters, don't wait until stonns are upon you to start getting familiar with the ways of God . It's a lot easier to walk a path when it 's buried under concealing snow drifts if you have gotten to know 1t before hit by furious flurries of problems or temptations . On the other hand , maybe you're already in the clutches of such a storm. Instead of slipping into a mode of denial and thereby missing God's blessings in your life. take the step of reaching out to Him and see that He's us good as the Bible says He is. "'God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble.' Subm it you rselves, then, to God. Resi st the devil , and he will llee from you. Come near to God , and He will come near to you. Wash your hands, you sinners , and purify your hearts, you double-minded. Grieve , mourn and wail. Change your laughter to ·mourning and your joy to gloom. Humble yourselves before the Lord, and He will lift you up" (Hebrews 4:6bIO NIV) . And while I realize that folks generally take offense at being called "sinner," keep in mind that it refers to all humanity (including me) and uses the term in an appeal for each of us to just come clean with God, and cast ourse lves upon Hi s grace so that He can "clear the roads" ahead of us for a journey in knowing what it truly means to be loved and lifted up. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past eleven years. He is the paslor of Pathway Community Church which metls on Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comments or questiom by email at pastor/hom @path waygallipolis.com). the United States, where they would be safe. Jorunn Buckley, an assistant professor of religion at Bowdoin College in Brun swick, Maine, has studied Mandaeans for decades and has testified for them in U.S. immigration couns. She said the U.S. could do much more to get . Mandaeans out of the Middle East. "It's not that many people ," Buckley said. "It's not .5 million people." When contacted about the issue, a U.S. State Department spokesman cited Jan. 17 congressional testimony by Assistant Secretary Ellen Saucrbrey, who >ard the department has been expanding the ability of the U.S. to bring in more . lra9i refugees, includin~ the ' special ~op­ ulation s of relig10us minorities. "We intend to ensure that these special populations receive the same consideration and access to the U.S. resettlement program as others," Sauerbrey told rhe Senate Judiciary Committee. will survive. Meanwhile, the few thousand Mandaeans still living in Iraq are finding their lives increasingly in danger, targeted by extremists of every political stripe and religious faith. Nashi said a cousin on his father's side, Suhail Jani Sahar, was killed by Shiite fighters in November. A more distant cousin on his mother's side, Yahya AlChuhaily, was killed by Sunnis in June. "Where Jhere are areas where the Shia arc the majorily, they'll kill the Mandaeans and the Christians along with the Sunnis. Where there are areas where the Sunni are the majority , they'll kill the Mandaeans and the Christians along with the Shia," Nashi said. Both Nashi and Aldulaimi are convinced that there Will soon be no Mandaeans left in Iraq . Thousands of Mandaeans, they said , have taken refuge in Jordan and Syria but are still sutlering abuses, with no easy way to escape to countries such as r r r r r r r Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 • Your judgement ofOtherS . r Racine, OH One of the deti ni tions of lhe word at:t:urding In 1he American Heritage dic.lionary (folmh edilion), is "charily."' "forbearance in judging others." However. when mo.~t of us think of the word "charity," we probably f1rstthink. of the primary meanings. ~uch "·' · "hdp nr relief ~ tve n tu the poor." or of ·· an org:mizmion of fund thut helps the needy." (A merican Heritage dic tionary. 4th ed.) But, there is an important bs.on in the use of t~e word mt:aning forbearance in judgin~ other.-.. This is the use of th~ wnn.J where we might say that "the Lharitabl e interpretation of his not re~ponding to our invitation was thai he w~ on an extended vacation ." We are oflen inclined to jullg~.: another 's actiom. unfavorably. atiFibuting their ac1ions In malice or lack nf consideration. when in fact we really don"t know why people do the things they do. lt is diff1cuh enough to correctly judge our own moti vation , le-1 a1one liy to define sumtone ebe's. 740-949·221 0 Forbeanmce in judging others or judging tht:ir al·tiom. in L~ musl fa\'nrab!e light is Karl K•bl•r lll Certifil'd Public Acl·ountant tmail: kkebltr@charter.net judging Othe~ in the lx~-~~ pos~ible light raises 1hc moral bar' And finallv. sin-.:e mo.~ t ~ .:qmmunication i ~ miSI.·ommunit;ation, the charitable forbearam.:e ofjudgemenl allows us W ask thll~ other~ what 618 E. Maio Slr<tl PoDieroy, OH 45769 741).9'.12-7270 they rea ll y meant and not jump lo um.:hariwble conclu~ions. . KEHLER BUStNESS SERVICES Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Mif{ie's 'l(_estaurant Karl Keblef. Ill . CPA. Rcgislt:rl'd Reprcscntllli,..,. or H.D. Vc)1 lnvl'§tntenl Services'" Sec-uritil's offered through H.D. Ves.t ln1ieslment ~rvices "', Member SIPC AJv1!oOry services offered through H.D. Ve st AdviWf)' ~rv i\:e ~"' . Nun-bank ~ubsidiMic~ uf W~ll s Far,!lo & Co mpan)· .6~:1J ~onh Sta~( HWY 161 4\h Floor. lrving TX.750J8i9721 !170-6000 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 i'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Assembly of God l.ibtrty ASSfmbly of God 1'0 ilv~ -4()7, Duo dm~ l..Jik W\'~ . Ma~n. l•a~Uor forroetl l ennant . Sunday Ser. •~t• - I[I tltJ .. m .utd 7 p.m Baptist Church of Christ Wrttakit t:burdl ol Cbrilt }111!1 Children"• Honw Rd. Pomcruy, Oll Contact 1.W-44 1- l296 Sundll)" mumm1: 10:00 . Su n morn ml!! Bible .tudy: fnll o ~~o· mg w or~oh1p . Sun e~e 6 00 pm . Pumeroy Churdr. of f 'briat W. M;~m St . SunJa) School - 9JtJ a 111 . , Wm ~hip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wedn~ y SenKc\ - 7 p.m ( 'heshire Bapll!it Chun:h Sunday School: 9 ·30 Momlll£ Worshtp 10. ~ am. Wednc!..day H1hk S tuJ ~ b .\Opm, ~· hmr pr.li.."IK"I! 7 JO. \mllh ;mJ Htble Budd ic:i tdll P.m. Th ur~ . J rm ht \0 ~ '> IUd) dill . ll oPf 8ap1lst rhun:h ~1\f Gr~nt S1. . ~Sou1hrrn1 M1ddk'p1.lrt. Sunday ~ hnol - 9:.lO a.m , Worship - II ~ - m and n p.m.. Wednc:>day Sen· i~· c - 7 p.m. Pa~ tor: Gal)' El!is Rutland t'lnt Baptist Chun:h Sunday School · YJO ant., Won:lup 10:4S a.m Pomeroy flnt B11pUsl Paitor Joo BrocUn, Eut Main St , Sund.a; Sch . 9:30 ~ m . Wnrs.hip 10:30 am ll<arwalkno Ricltt Cburdo ol Clorlst Pa.totor :Bru\:c Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m Flnl !louthun B•ptltt 41872 Pomero y Pil;.e. Pastor: E Lamar O' Hr)ant, Sunday School - 9 30 a.m·. Won;h1p - 8: l ~ 1.m , 9. 45 am & 7.C.l p.m.. 'n'ednc~a)· Sem~·e\ - 7:00p .m Flnt Baptill Chwdl Pallor· Bill) Zu~pan 6th 11nd 1-'al rner St., \-hddleport , Sund&)· School - 9. 1~ a.m., Worship - 10: 15 am .. 7:00 p.m. , Wednewiay Semcc- 7:00p.m. Radii• l'lnlBaplbt Pastor· R}·aa Euton, pastor , Sunda)· S..:hoo! - 9..\0 am.. Worsh.tp - 10.-W a.m., 7.UO p.m . WeJ ncsda} S e n~rc ) - 7:00 p.m Slhrr Kun BapUsl P1btor John Sw11nsun. SundJy Sdwol IOa .m .. Wouh1p - !!a .m .. 7 00 p.11 1 . W..-dnew.la~ S( n •..:es- 7:00pm \11. Unkln Baplisl Wea;er Sunda_v s~·hool ~ ]0 p m . Wedt~esdu y Service~ · 6:)()p.m. ~ ~en•ni! Belhhhrm Baptist Cbu.rth G1eat Bend, Ruute 1~ -' . Racme. OH. Pa~ h•l l:d Cmer. Sumla~ Schvo l 9:30 .:1m . , Sumlot} Wor~ lup - IO .JO 11 m.. We.Jne..Ua) B1ble Stutl) . 7 00 p.m Old lkthel FrH \\'Ill 811ptlst Cbul"fh 28601 St Rt 7 1\l iddh:purt , Sum.la~· - II! <l .m. 6·(11 1 p.m.. S.:n·1cb -6:IXI Sent~e Zion Church ol Chrtll Pomeroy, Harnsonvilie Rd . (Rt.I·BI, Pli510r : Rlli!Cr Wat§on. Sunday School 9:30 ~& . m .. Wonhip - 10:]0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednelda)' Services- 1 p.m. 1\opt~m Plaia Ck""" ol Cbrtst lnsttumenllll. Wonhip Service - 9 a.m., Comm11nion - 10 a.m., Sundiy Sthool 10:15 1m., YO\Ith· 5:30pm Sunday , Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Brldbury Ch11J'dl ofCbrUI Mmisler: Tom Run}'On, 39S58 Bradbur)' Road , Middlepon. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Won;hip - 10:.\0 a.m. Rutlaod Chlll'dr. of Chrii1 Sunday School- 9:l0 a.m., Wonhip and Cummunion • IO:JO a m.. Bob J. Werry. Pa ~ toJ. lknni ~ 9 4S a.m.. Wonhlp - 10 :30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m. Wcdne!idity Service1 - 6:30p .m 1'~1eso.lay 11· Jll -. .m. MIOI SICl Brld.ford Cbun:h or Christ C'Ctmer of St. Rt. 1.2 4 & Bradbury Rd .. M11l1~1er : Doug Shambl m. Youth Min1~ter : Bill Ambtl}!er. Sunday School - ~; 30 a.m. Wo r~hip - 8·00 a Ill. , 10:30 a.m . 1·{)() p. m .We.dne!;dJy Sen·ire§o - 7:1.() p.m Hkkor)" Hilhi Cbun:k o1 Christ Tuppers Plains, PllSior Mtke Moore . Ribk cla'is. 9 a.m. Sunday . ...,01\hip 10 11 m. Sunday; wonhip tdO pm Sunday : Bible d~.,~ 7 pm \lo'cd Rmb" l~ Chun'h of Chrl<;t P.4.'ltor; Plulip Sturm , Sumill) School: 9 :]() a.m.. Wursh1p Sem~·e . 10:30 a.m.. Bible !ltuJ) . Wednr:so.luy, 6. 30 p.m. Outer Cb u.rtb uf Chrbt Sunda) ~•·hool\1}0 a.m., Sunday ""otship - UHUam The Churth oll'hrist of Powero) lnt(r\.:,•tion 7 omd I ~4 W. Evangelist: Dennis Surgcnt . Sundil)" Btble StUd)' 9;.30 11m., Vt'onhip; IO:JO a 111 and 6 30 p.m.. Wcdnesdo.)" Bible Study - I p.m Christian Union Htu1ford (' huN:k of t brht Ia Chrlo;tlan t.:nton Hanford. W.\'a . !lcl.'>tor: lla\·id Gr(..-r. Sunday School 11:10 u m . Wor.. hip IO:JO u.m . 7:00 p.m . Wedncidlly Serv i ce~ - 7:00 p.tn Sunda~ Church of God ~ll. Mocillh Chu.rch ur God Mil e Hill RJ ., lhcin tl, P~stor : Jam es Satterfidd, SunJay S..:hool - 1,1.45 11.111., Evrnmg - 6 p.m , Wcdue'Kioty Ser,·ictl) . 7 p.m Rutland CbUrtb or tiod Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Woflhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednclday Service-7 :30p.m . Welleyu Blbk HoUacu Churdl 7S PeiUI St. , Middleport . PilitOT: Rick. Bourne . Sundt}" School • 10 a.m. Worship - 10 :4~ p.m., Sunday Eve 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m ll)'lllllua Communlly Cllurth Puwr: Rev. Larry Lemle} ; Sunday School -9:30a.m., Wonftip - 10.4j 1.m.. 7 p.m., lblltlday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. ne ClsUI"Cb of le!iUI Cbrh' of Laller·Dil)' SainiJ St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446 -74H6, Sunday School 10:20- 11 u.m .. Relief Society/Pries thood I 1 . 0~ · 12 : 00 noon. Sacramenl S~rvicc 9-10: 15 J:t.m ., Homrmal:ing meeting, 1st Thun; .- 7 p.m Lutheran Sa. Jolan Lutbtrao Churth Pine Grove. Worsh tp · 9:00a .m . Sunday School - IO:m a_m_Pastor: Our Savklur Lutheran Churt'h Walnut and Henry Sts., RBven swood , W. 'li~ .. Pastor : David Rt1~sell. Sunday SduXll- 10:00 un .. Wurship - II a.m. St. Paul Lutheru Clwtb Comer Sycamore & Scc{lnd St., Ponu:my. Sun. School · 9:45 a.lli .. Worship - I I a.m. United Methodist Graham llnittd Mrthodlst Wi}J"Shtp - l l a.m. Pastor: Ri~· hard Nea..e Duhtel United \1ethodbl New Hncn . H.1charJ Nras~ . Pasto r, Sunda)· wor:.hip 9: ~n a.m Tttts. tdU praJer and Dible Study MI . Olhe United Mt lbodl\1 Off 124 behind Wi lt e~~· ille. Pu~tor : Rev. Ralph Spires. St~nday Sc hool - 9:30a .m.. Wohhlp - 10:)0 a. m., 7 p.m.. ThuNda)-' S~ r Y i~:cs · 7 p.m. Meig.ol CooperlllliY.: Pamh Clusttlt, Alfred. Pa~ l\)t: Jim Corbin . Sunday Sfhool - 'UO a .m , Wor~hi p - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Northea~t l 'bakr Jim Corbitt , Worsh ip - 9 a.m., Suoda; School - lU a .m. , Thursday Servi cts - 7 p.m ra~tor; Joppa Pastor: Denzi l Null , Wor~hip · 9:-'0 11 .m Sunda)' School - ·10:30 a.m ............. ,. •• ..................... MIIIHM1 Father in heaven ." . .l ......... Malthew 5: I 499 Rk:bland Aveoue,AIIIens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 MI-IINM4 Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of words, abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE Insurance Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall SERVICES~ Financial 214 E. Main IH done unto you. Services AGENCIES Inc . 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel Middleport, OH 740..992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues 1-shirts and more White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 (740) '192-645 I ,:n, -\lloriO l "'!lt O ~ H "-'i t\ \ l HOM t 174Lo,"".llnti•PO Bt..l'lll New lla\"tQ, WV 15245 t'Wifl'lf Dinctor Blessed are the pure in heart; jQr they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Bo~ld Knob on Cu H.d • a m Wor~h• p · 7 p m Wbht 'li C"haptl \\HI~t)•n Conl•lllt Ruad Pi~>lnr 1<1"\ l'hill1p lt1denour. SunJ<~ } S ~ hiK1 1 w, ,1~h1p CeatraJ Cllllttr AsbUI)' (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob RobinliOn , Sunday School - IJ:45 a.m . Woa t11p . II a.m., Wednesday Service•- i lO p.m Other Churches "14.1 ~ · Ill '-1 \o am . m . Wednt!>dli} Str. •~r hlrvtew Bibk> Church Leli.rt . W Vi! Itt I . Pa~ l\1 1 Bn11.n May , Sunda} Schntll · 11 \0" m W., r ~lu p . 1 L(J p m . w~d ~k>11aJ R1hk ~lud 1 - 71 )1J p m Fatth hUo"shlp Crw.arte ror l"h~hil Pa ~tor Rtl f-1Jnl l1n [Jtden, _ S<"nlcc f-nd11. ~. 7 p.m SynKUM Community Churc:h 24SO Second St .. Syracuse. OH Sun SchOC>l 10 am . Sund} n1gfu6 30 pm UndeTthe dtrtctmn ur Dan & Fauh tiayiiWl A New Bqtnnillj jfuU Geiptl Church ) HiiiTl s.o n~ 1llc . PtiKlrt: Bob and K.a.y MaNhall . Sunday Ser. 1CC . 2 p m Eaterprbt Pa~tor : Arland K1n¥ , Sund~) Schoo! 1 0 · ~ a m.. Wonh1p - 9:30 a.m. Bible Sru d) Wed_7:30 flltwOOik Ptmor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonh1p · II 1un C~&hllry Foralllua PaitOI. llQb RobinliOn , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip - 9 11.m. Pas1or: Wayne Dunlap. State R1 681 . Tuppe ~ l-'l&lll i. St.m. Wonlup 10 am & 6:10pm . Wed . 81ble Stud) 7.110 p.m Wednt::..ia) Ser1,..,.. 7 \fl prn Wor~h1p IU ~(l R~\ :,dwul - \1 .30 ll m.. a m p m . 7 .\{) Slhrrs\111£ lommuniiJ Chun-h Wii) ll t' R Je ~~oell. SunJ.1 :, 11 unh 1p - !dill p m . Wednesda) I'd).) p m_R1hk llttKI) Pa~ tor · ~Non -denomin&tlonal fel lo w~hJpJ ~110 1'. Rrjuidng Life Chun:h ~nd A'.: r.. li dJ it"pu ll ,\ tilt FtJr,·•n••n. p.,,h11 tmentu~ F01eman. Wur,htp· I ~J IIO;Jm Communil) oll'hrlit Ponland -Ran ne Rd . Pa.to r Jnn Pn• ffut Sunday School - q -JII a.m.. Wonh1p ·_ 10 :30 a.m . Wedne ~a) Sen1 cn - 1 UO Wt!d~:.dlt; ~t!n h"<'~ - I POl>hH; L.~ .... ren~e pm t 'Ufton TuiH'rnack lhul'('h ( hfwn . \\\'a Su nd.. , Sch c~JI- IIJ am .. Wualup - 1 p.m . \l, td ne ~Ja) \en h." t - 7 p.m Nl!'w Uf• Victor) (t"nlu 371 _\ Gco r~e, Creet Rndd , Gal l !plll1.1. ( IH Pll.'ltnr: Bil l ~ Iat e n . SonJa)- Sen1 _;e• - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m Wrdne•~tla ) - 1 p m & \'uuth 1 p.m pm Btlhel Worship Center S R 1 , R e~d~~· i l k . Oti --15772, 112 nule north of Eastern Sdtooh on SH 7. A Fu ll Go~~~ Church . Pa, tor Rob Barber. /\'ih)l:late P~stor Kat yn o~ v • ~. Youth Pa.\IUr Sul1e Franc1~ . Sundll)" ~er,· l c es 10 :00 am W(II"Ship . 6-00 pm hmil~ L1fc Clai.tl , Wrd . Home Cdl Groups 7:00 p.m., Ou1er Limtu Ce ll Group at the chun:h 6:30pm 10 H:JO pm W78~ Rotk Sprinp Keith Rader. Sunda)· Schnlll - 9: J ~ a.m ., Worship 10 .a. .m_, Youth Fcllowslrip, Sunda} · 6 p.m. p.. ~wr Ama.Jia& Gritce Commuttity Chufth Mcxmng tn tile Meig~ Middk .'io.-hnol C~f~ ttna 1-'astor. Chri ~ Sw,o,·an 10 00 Mi l· Noun Sunda} . lnl"om1al P<~s!Ut . ~und" ) Blach• ood OU!i CluiiiU.n Frllcunhlp Purl Cbapd Sunday School - li a.m.. W{1 ~ h1p 10 a.m Blbk Chun:h c(, Rd . Pomao) P1~c Full Gosptl C hurch of lhe Sa~tor Rt.JJS, Antiqu1t) . Pastur: Jesse Morri s, Serv1ce:o: Saturday 2:00p.m. u,·tna Kollowcl Pastor- Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Wonhip - 10;30 a.m., Thutlday Services • 1 p.m. Salem Ceatu Paitor; William ~ - Mmha!l , Sunday ~hool - IO:U a.m., Wonhip - 9:1."i a.m., Bible St11dy : Monday 7:00 pm Alb Street Chun:h 398 A.sh St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a .m. Mornioa Wor11 hip - 10 :10 a.m. & 7:00 pm , Wcdnuday Sen·ice - 7:00 p.m., Youth Service-7 :00p.m. Appt Lift Cea&u ··fuli -Uospclli Church", Pastorl John & Pally Wade, 603 Second 1\\·e. Ml$00. 773~0 11, Scr~ice time. Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wedne.clay 7 pm s.....w. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wmhip . 9ll .m. Bttbuy Pa"or: John Oi!more, SunrJa.y S'houl - Hl a. m .. Wouhip • 9 a.m., WeJ nclday Service•- 10 a.m. "bundant Grt~« R.F. I. 921 S. Third St.. Middleport, Pastor Tereoa D~~ovis , Sunday aervice, 10 1m. Wemt.clday s.ervtcc, 1 p.m . CU'IIIII·SuttoJI Carmel & Bu han Rds . Racl!le , Oh io. Fotob ruu Goopcl Cbw.b loni Bollom, Pastor: Ste~·e Reed, Sunda)· School • 9JO a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m ud 1 p.m., Wednesday - 1 p.m.. Friday - · fello"·thip !iC"nice 1 p.m. Pastor: John Gil more , Sunday School • 9:4j a.m ., Worship - 11 :00 a.m. . Bible Srudy Wcd .7:30 p.m. M..-lllq Stor Pastor: John Gilmo~. Sunday 5(:houl - J 1 a.m., Worship - IOa.m . Eu1 l-etart Pastor: Bil l Marshall Sund~y Scnool • 9a.m .. Wors hip W a.m.. ht Sunda} every mon1h ~vemng sen ·K:e 7:00 p m.: Wednesday- 7 p.m HarrilonvUJe Commwlity Chu.rdl Pastor: Theron Durham. Sundily - 930 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday . 1 p.m. Mkklltpon Commualty Churth ."i7~ Pearl St ..\1iddlepon , Pa~t or : Sam 1\nderson, Sund ay School 10 8 m .. E,·cnina - 7JO p.m . W~dnesday Ser\'ice 7:30p.m. Radoe Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship · 11 a.m.Wednesday ScntcM 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coohille Uolted Mttb~t Parish Pastor: Helen Kline . Coolvil le Church, Main&. Fifth St., Sun . School·- 10 a.m., Worship 9 a m.. Tues. Sen·ice$ - 7 p.m. Bethel Cftrch Township Rd., <46HC. Sunduy School - Q a.m. Wor~ hip 10 a.m .. W~Jnc:;d1ty Sen·iccs - 10 a.m l'allb Volley To-le Cbunh Ba tie}' Rlln Road, Pa§tor: Re v. Emmen R11wson, Sunday Eve nmg 7 p m .• Thursday Ser.·ice - 7 p.m Syracust \1 lsskm 141 1 8nd ~ema n St. Syracuse. Sunda) Sehoul U1 a.m. E\'ening - 6 p m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Uuul Community Churrb Off Rt. 1 ~4. P:l sM: li1ls..:l Hart , Sunday Scho11l - 9: ~U <l.m.. Wu r>hip . 10:3o ·a.m.. 1 :J(\ p.m Hoc:~&pw1 Cbun:h tirind Stm:t. Sunday School - 9JU J. .m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Plollitor Phillip Hell S..:hool - 1 u · m~ . m Torth Cbun:b Co Rd . O:l. Sunday S~;hool Worship · 10:30 a.m. m., W~.-u ~h 1p - 9;30 a.m., Nazarene Pastor: Allen Mitlcap. Sullday School · 9:30a .m ..Worship - IO:JO a.m . ll :JD p m., Wednesday Sen 1 ce~ - 1 p.m.. Pao;tur 1\ llen Midcap t·~ uow!iblp - ra.ilh Gu<ipel ( "hur.:h l.ong Bouom. Sunday Sch011l . •uo a m . Wonhtp 1(1:45 a .m.. 7 .1u p.m . Wedne ~d-.y 7:3U p.m Mt. OUn~ Cummunity Church Pa~wr : Lawrenl"e Bus n, Su nda~ Schoo.1l . IJ.Jil,. m.. E 1·enin~ - 0 .:m p.m.. Wed ne w~~ p.m. Chun·h of the Nazarene . Pastor: Ru ~ ~dl Carson , Sunda y S\·ho(l] - 9:.10 a.m .. W~·r~h•p - 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m 1-' uU Gus,wl Ughth~ J l04 S HiiJnJ ~ < lild. f\, mc1 11~ . 1'<1\h>r· koy Hunt ~r. S01kiay Sc· h~~t'l . 10 t<.m . EH·mu ~ 7 .lO p.m.. lue~da) & Thun _ 7 . .10 p.m. SyrllrCust Chun:b of lbc ~iW"ellC l-'Mtor Mile Adk.ins, Sunda} School - 9:30 a m., Wor5 hip - IU:JO a.m.. 5 p.m .. Wedne.~day Sc:rvices - 1 p.m. Soulh lkllld l:vmmW1il ~ Church Sd,·er Ridge- Pastor Lmda Oamev.'"-'d . Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Won,hlp ~r n l(l" 10 a.m. ~nd and 4th SunJa} Pomeroy f'hW"('h of tbt Nuareot Pastor: Jan la\·ender, Su nduy School - Father ill heaven .·· Mauhell' 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE or God so IOI'ed the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbegol'ten sor1. .. Prescriptions John 3:/6 992·2955 Pomeroy Acts 24:16 Pentecostal l'tntew~lal Assembly St. Rt 124 . Racme , Tornado Rd . Sunday S(' hllol - 10 ~ m.. Evening - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Semce~ · 7 p.m. Presbyterian H~trriswnllk! Prnbyterian Chuftlrt Pas10 r. Robert Cf? w. Wm-ship - 9 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian James Snyder, Sunda) S~houl 10 n.m_, "'Orsh1p ~ernce II o1m P& ~to r: Seventh-Day Adventist ~1ulbcrr y Ht~ Rd . I'Dmt~rO J . \ ,!lll rJa~ :\h. Hermon ttniled Brtthi\'D in Christ Cburch Te.\J:t ) l'umm11 ml~ .\6-lll Wi ..: kham Rd. Pastor: Pete1 ~brtllldak , Sunda;. S~o· hll\1 1 9:30 a.m .. W1•n R1p - IO :.lO a.m , 7:00 p.m.. Wedn e~day Sen 1~e~- 7 (K) p.m Youth group mcrung :!nd & -'th Sundap 7 p.m l:de-n l"nited Brtthrtn in Chri:st Sta tt' Rout~· 1 ~4 . b<'t•1~e11 ReeJ ~, · d l~ & Ho•·k mgport . Sunday School - 10 .i.tn . SunJa) Wor'ihi p - 11 .00 am. W~d !l ~\Ja _, s~n If~~ - 7 tKl p.m . Plh\OT- \ 1. Adam Will Kingsbul)· Road. Paste>r: R\•bcn \"an c<.e . Tile care you deserve J closr to lumae good works and glorifY Your "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." St. Rl. ll4 ~~~~~. OH Full Gospel. Cl Plllitors Robert & Rul:lcna Muuer , Sundt}· Schoo l 9;30 am , , Worship 10 .30 am - 7 00 pm, Wed . Service 7:00pm Team Ja.ua MbtlttOO Meeting in 1he MulberT) Cornmtln l1} Center GymoiiSlum . Pastor E.tldir Baer Scrvu;e evrry Tuesda) 6.J(l pm CarleiOn lntmleoomin~~~liwud th,urch ROCKSPRINGS Let your lighr .10 shine before REHABILITATION CENTER mm. that rhev may see vour 36759 Rocksprings Ad . Pomeroy, OH 45769 74C..992-6606 u...., or H..U.. Mlnblrla United Brethren Sunday ,i-R<ll.ll - IU a.m . W0r-.h 1p - 11 ll.m . WL'lln,:_'>IJil) Sen"JCt' - 7 r Ill s~ r \"i~· ..: -; Rcsaoradorl Chriltlan Fellowtblp 9365 Hooper Roa d, Athen.o; , PllstorLonnic Coats, Sunday Worsh ip lll:OO am. Wedne§dw.y: 7 pm 1 p.1u \1orst' t"h ..ptl C hurth Mldclepon Churtb of the NIW"fllr Reeds,·IUe Y : ~(l it Hobton ChrhUu Fellowship Chun:h Pntcr · Her~chel While , Sunday s,·hOQI 10 am, Sunda)" Church ~rvi~-e . 6:30pm Wednesday 1 pm Scrl"iccs · Sabbillh s,·hnol - 2 p.m Wu rship - _I p.m. Uyenilk Community Chun:b Sun d"~ Salem Commualty CbUKh BKk of West Columbia. W_Va .om L•e'"lnJ Road , Pa~tor : Charles Roush tJO.lJ 67$22&8. Sunday Schoo l 9:30 am . Sunday cvcnina service 7:00 pm , Bibly Stud) Wednesility !oer'l'ice 7:00pm ~ ~ p~t~OkT~~ .,.. ' ""Jomif>J !Wp Suppn:~sion • E~t.ingu.isher":> • Sprinklers • S«-urity ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Oh10 Located less 1han 30 minutes from Athens . Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-746-667-3156 "SiiUsmall to can" MY ~race is for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 172 N. 2n<1 Ave. Middleport. OH 992-6376 PO. Box 683 ' Pa~lur Me1 31 Kugel Willlnni. Sundi} ~ c huul - IJ .1il Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 • E1en1n~ Sent .. t h ·I pm r.m rome; to)' Pa ~ tor · Brian Dunham , Wo rsh1p - 9 JO a m . Sundai) School - to: J~ am. Pbtc Grove Bible Holillell Cluud1 112 mile uff Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Latter-Day Saints '1\oppon PloWS.. Paul J1m Corbit!, Sunda) Scbool - It a.m., Worsh1p - 10 a.m., Tuc:wlay Serv1~e' Pa~tor: Mlou&viltt Pastor: Sob Rob mson . Sunday Schoo l · 9 a.m.. Worship . 10 a.m. Kost of Sharun Hollnh:~ Ckurtb Leading Cte.d: Rd ., Rutland, Pasmr: Rev Dewey King , Sunday "'hool- 9:30 ill.m., Sunday worihlp -7 p.m., Wedocsday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Launl CUff F.., 'ltlbodld CIHudo Wonh•r · If JO a.m . Sund~ y School 10.30 a.m . F1nt Sul\da) uf Molllh - 1 UO p.m. s.er.· ~ee Cbelttr Cb&U<t:h of tht ~UaJne P..u101 Re' tierben Griitt. Sund.i) .Xhool - It -~ a.m , Wou hJp II 11m . b p m . Wednnd~y Se r.K:e ~. 1 p m llut.laad Clu111:b oltbt Nuanot Sunday School · '} 30 ill m , Worship · IO .JO a.m . tJ 30 p m . WedncW.} ~rv1ces- 7 p.m Wor~ h1p . Chdd n:n'~ mtlli~t(} Cal\'11')' Pilgrim CktltP'I Harrison ville Road. Pastor· Charle.~ McKeolie , Sunday Sr huol 9:30 a.m.. Worship - I I ill.m., H.K) p.m., Wednesda} ~n· •~e- 7:00p.m Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunda)· School 9:30 a.m ., Wonh tp • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesdt)· Service-7:00 p.m. Koecb- -7: 30 ~trll~t ILJ 3H il m pm I'...OOm Goopol MlYion JO·JOam Heath (MkkUeportl Pastor: Bnan Dunham, Sunday School · 9::\0a m . Worshtp - II:OOa .m Dtr.n"il&t HoUneu Church } 105 1 State Ruu te 325, LaniHIIe , Pastor Utnjamin Crawford, Sunday \ol."huul - 9:30 a m . Sunda y wonhtp - 10;.1() a m. & 7 p m . Wednesday prayer ~rvl~ - 7 p.m. jisbtr junrral _,omt "Let your light so shine before men. that they may see good works and glorify , MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES uardrail. Fence & s1gn erection Trinity Chun:b Second & l ynn , Pomeruy, Pll.)tur Re ~ . Jon athan Nohlr. Worlhlp !() 15 a.m., Sunday &::hooi9·J5 a_m Holiness \Uddlcport C..ul'('b of r hrut 5th an d Malll. Pa s10r : AI H11 r t ~nn . C lul dre n~ Dtrecwr: Sharon Sayre. Teen · Clturth of Cluist Worsh1p - 9;30 a.m.. Sunday S{·hool 10:30 a.m., Pas1or-Jcffre y Wallace. Itt artd Jrd Sunday Congregational Co mmtm6t)" Church P~swr : Steve T11mek . Mam Street. Ruiland, Sund.i~ Wor~ h•p-10 · ({1 a.m.. Surtday Servkr-7 p.m. Pomero)l WesWde Church of Chrut ll!:! ll l' h•ldren"~o 1-hmtr RJ Su nday S~·hnoll- ll um . Wnrsh,fl · IO<I .m., t.run , Wednesday Services 7 p m ~ eno p.m . Episcopal ~ 11 Dn«"tvr· Dud~;n Vau ,; h~n . Sunday Schoo.JI - Y:JO a.m., Wunohip - 8: 15, 10:30 a.m . 7 p.m , Wrdne \tla)" Se.r\· ice~ · 1 p.m. Churc:ll of God ol PropMcy OJ . Wh1te Rd off St. R1 . IW, Pastor: PJ Clhlpman. Sunday School - 10 11m .• Wu~hi p - II a.m., Wednoday Scrviceli - 7 G.-.e Epl5copal Oum:h 126 E. Main S1 .. Pomeroy. Sunday Sckoo! and Hol}· Euch:uist 11 :00 a.m. Re v Edward Payne Wed b1bh: ~~ ~)' 7 pm 740-992-7713 190 N. Second St. S)TKU.R Flnt Otud of God Apple and Second Sli .. Paslor Re\ . Oavkl Ru~ .ell . Sunda) Scbool u d Wontup- 10 ill m Eve.n•nil Scrv1cu- fdO p m . Wedne ~) Sc:no1ces - 6;30 p.m. Catholic C11rptnter H!iplhil Churth Pa~ t or: S1.:1r L1ttlc . Lon. Boatom Sunda) School - 9 . :W 1 m . Worthlp · 7 pm . Sacrwl Hent (~•1-..k: Cllun:h II'll Mulbtrr)· A~e .. Pumc:roy, 99 2-5898 , P<.~.'>Wr Rr~ WDIIer E . Hem.t , S-at . Cun 4 : -45 - ~ 15p m : fo.ta .i - S:JO p.m., Sun C11n -IHVI· J, a.m... Sun . Mus . •:HU u m . Daily MJ~\ - !1:30 a.m. Hrmlock Gm"" Chrkllan Oum:h M•n i.ter: l1my Br••Wn, Worshtp · 9·3() ll .m . Sunda~ School · !0 .iO a .m., Ribk STUd) 7 p m Su ndoiy Sch,KJ I 9:3Ciam. i'Tea.:hmg St:rv•~·r 10 J()Olll\. Evcn mg Servi.:e 7.00pm. Wedne ~W; Bible Stud) 7:00pm. lntcnm Prcachc:r f-1ord Rus~ p m . Wedncsda ) Scr\'ICc:i m . (i 7 pm l'lae\·Uk •·rw"'·m B11pti_..t Chuf'fh Paitor: M1le H.uruuu , Sum.Ja) School 9:JO to 10·"1 <~Ill . Wo.-..hlp >e:n1.:e 10:3(1 111 II :flO am Wed pre<u:hu1g (-. pm A.ntiquily B111plllol Schodl - 9:.\0 a.m .. Worship 10.-lS u.m.. Sunday E1·cning - 6:00 p.m.. Homemade Desse rts Made Daily IRA j -•, Rollurn.s•. Stud s" Humll' . M••fllul FuniJs•, Annuilie~ '. Umg Term Curt' Emnt•nucl Apullitulk Tlilberuack 111". Loop Rd . ulf Nc ~~o Luna Rd Rutl!iliJ St:n~rr\ Sun llJ Ill u m. & 7 _,.l p n• Thur~. 7 lJIJ p m Pd, lu f Miln) R ll utuon f\11. Morillh 8aptbt M1tklkpurt . Pastor. Rl'\ . Gilbert Cra1g. Jr. Sunday Sc-hool . q : _~o UJn . Wm-.;hip - \0:45am. ' If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall a!·k what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 74()-985·3561 992·1550 f.itud) ~ eUncWay Fnu rth & ~ l ai n St Oam - 8pm Hills Self Storage The Hppliance man JIJ _pra)er. WeJ 7 pm B1blt rue \ b <I Ill.. Wur~ h.lp - Sizes available 5x t0 to 10 x 20 factor and forbear judging us. For another thing. people lend to li ve up to (or down to) our judgements and expa:tmiom: so. ~h:h,.d BnuJh)nl . Pill!loM". Sunda ), 10 .10 am l'ure.t Ru.u Buptlst· Pomeroy Rl·\· Jo.1 eph ~Ids, Su nd ••y School - l(l Hours Frietl(ih A1mo.1phrre "A Home Bank for Home People" 740·949·2217 almost always a good poliq. For one thi ng . JX'Ople are Lhen more·lik.ely to return tht:' Rl\tr Valle) Apu~tul ,.._ W(ll ~hip Crrnrr, K7] S luJ A\ t Mn1dltpon, Rt v Dirt'L'Ior of Marketing and Admissions 333 Page Slreet (740) 992·6472 Middle ort OH Fax 740 .992-7406 Rutland t'rtt Wll BMptist S11lem St , P'"ltlf Jam1e Fonner. SundaJ s,· hoot · 10 ill m . t~emn~: - 7 p m Wl!J nt'odol) Scr11~~o.n · 1 p m . Mommg wur">tup II .tm benul& - 1 pm . Rl\er \al.Jey am .. Won.h1p · 10 10 ~ m and 6 p .m , Wedntida) Sen.·•cc, . 7 p m IJ JU Pa~tor : Ron ll!!Mih. Sunda~ Worship - 10 il ROII(u,..,uud . W'l/ Sunda)' ~.: hool 10 am- hlth 8aptl!it Cbun·b ih.ilro~d St., Masu n, Sunday Schllol - Ill a .m .. Wonhll' · II .1.1n , 6 p.m. Wcdnesda)" Se1-..icn 7 p.lll . Michelle Kennedy Don Waller Mcuod &pU•t l 'hurd1 811p1bt ln drpendfnt 5~ 5 ~ - ~nd St . Middleport . Pw.wr. J amr ~ E Kt:c:)ec. Wur,hip - l\la.n1 . 7 p. m.. WeJneWay Services · I p m Hume Cooked Meals&. Daily SpecUJls Open 7 days u week 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 10. \() 11m. \'ktor~· n~um 209 Third Mtl k r. Sundat ~hl~ •l l:.ltmng · 1 J() p.m Hlllsilk H•ptl~t Cbu.n' h St. RL 1-'J JUS1 off R! 7, Pastor: Rev. J tlm('i H. A,·rl·e . Sr. . Sundn) l lmf1cd Sen"e. Wnn.h•r · ltUO a.m . 6 p rn . Wednt ~a) Sen h."C.\ -7 p.m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Be Olarltable in P..&~or · Cbun:-h ul Jesu. Chri\1 AI\O!'IOtk \ ilfll4ildl anJ W~J Rd . P.u1r1r Jamn Because of Iraq war, a small religious group suffers Bv CHRIS NEWMARKER ........,., . ,..,WORSJJJP ci()j'j'j}ns WEEK ,., ..,..m,..,..... ., ., �PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 9, 2007 Fellowship Apostolfc - - - -A Hunger For More I like snow ... a lot! In addition to being an occasional burst of visual glory in the passing of seasons here in the Ohio Valley, I enjoy the simple pleasures it bnngs. The snowfall of a few weeks ago, for instance, provided a very rare occasion for my wife and me to slow down enough to build a snowman with our children (there's still a round lump of snow left over from that enterprise) . I didn't even mind shoveling the snow of this most recent snowstonn as the activity allowed me a linle bit of invaluable time to just think. ' On the other hand, a very heavy snowfall that blocks roadways and Raralyzes communities, reminds me a great deal of those things that can move into our lives and threaten our spiritual pilgrimage. Like snow, when enough cares and worries blow into our lives, we can find ourselves smothering m stresses, problems , and responsibilities. Perhaps snow is a bit like the "thorns" mentioned in Matthew 13 (it's a different metaphor but the same principle). Pastor Thon; Mollohan A farmer went out to sow his seed .... (Some) fell among thorns, which grew up and choked the plants .. .. The one who received the ·seed' (the Word of God) that fell among the thorns is the man who hears the Word, but the worries of this life and the deceitfulness of wealth choke it, making it unfruitful" (Matthew 13:3b, 7, 22 NIV) . Let's be honest. A life of faith isn't too hard when things are just the way we want them to be. When things roll along neatly and as we've planned , then we can talk about God and faith with relati ve ease. On the other hand , when woes and struggles pour down upon us out of the proverbtal sky (not to mention those everyday little gl itch- es that cumulatively can wear us out), it can get harder to see the practicality of faith and even harder to see the signature of God in our circumstances. Nonetheless , even more sure than the road's presence under the drifting snow of a winter storm , is the presence of our God and heavenly Father. Perhaps the activity of God in your life is a bit obscured under a blanket of difficulties , but take heart in knowing that faith can only really be worked out and refined in you through such storms. And after all, of all the things that are perhaps being divinely cultivated in your life . faith is the most prized of all. " ... Without faith it is impossible to please God, because anyone who comes to Him must believe that He exists and that He rewards those who earnestly seek Him" (Hebrews II :6 NIV). What can we do to avoid getting buried alive by blizzards of trials and tribulations? Just as one might go out with a snow shovel in hand to do what he or she can to keep clear the sidewalk of one's home , although still relying on help to clear the main roads, we also work to keep the paths of our lives open so that we can still connect with God and can still channel our energies in seeking Him , knowing that real connection with Him takes a power greater than our own. Making prayer and Bible study a daily habit, not to mention regular participation in Chri stian fellowship and in corporate worship , are critical steps that we take in keeping the paths clear. If you make it your business to reach out to God, He makes it His business to make sure that real avenues of spiritual power and blessing are kept open by which His Holy Spirit will minister to you. "When the Counselor (God's Holy Spirit) comes, Whom I (Jesus) will send to you from the Father, the Spirit of Truth Who goes out from the Father, He will testify about Me....... When He. the Spirit ofT ruth, comes, He will guide you into all truth . He will not speak on His own; He will speak only what "Unfortunately, we're not ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER big in numbers, and numbers talk," said Dr.' Suhaib TRENTON, N J. Nashi, a 53-year-old pediaAmong the casualties of the trician who helps run the Iraq war is a little-known Mandaean Societf of religious faith called America out o his Mandaeanism that has sur- Morristown home. vived roughly two millennia Mandaean leaders say and whose adherents tens of thousands of their believe that John the Baptist brethren are now scattered was their great teacher. around the world, including While there were more a U.S. community centered than 60,000 Mandaeans in around New York and Iraq in the early 1990s, only Detroil. about 5,000 to 7,000 With the dispersion remain. Many have fled comes concern that the failh amid targeted killings, is withering, especially as . rapes, forced conversions, more Mandaeans marry and 11roperty confiscation non-Mandaeans, with no by Islamic extremists, mechanism to bring their according to a report children into the fold . released last week by the "There's not much hope New Jersey-based for us to survive to two or Mandaean Society of three generations," Nashi America. said. Among the roughly I ,500 Scholars who study the U.S. Mandaeans , there have Mandaean religion and · been continual phone calls culture say its extinction with endangered friends and would be a great loss, the relatives, collections of · end of an ancient religious money, and unsuccessful movement. Dating to the lobbying efforts m time of the Roman Empire . Washington to get it survived primarily in Mandaeans out of Iraq, as what is today Iraq and well as neighboring Jordan Iran , a branch of the Gnostic movement that and Syria. r r r r r r borrowed element s of Christianity. Mandaeans view John the Baptist as a great teacher, and engage in baptisms to come in closer contact with a "world of light" that is better than the material world on Earth . "It represents a slice of the culture of the Middle East before the rise of Islam . It's a view to a former wor 1d. And frankly, we don 't know very much about it,'' said Charles 0 . Haberl, an instructor in Middle Eastern studies at Rutgers University. . Haberl, who says he's tryinll to arran~:e a reprint of one of the Mandaeans • main holy books for the first time in about 150 years, laments that an "enormous literary tradition" may soon entirely disappear. "It would be as if a museum or library were put to the torch," Haberl said. Driven from both Iraq and Iran , many Mandaeans have adapted to their new homes, enjoying financial success as medical doctors, civil engineers an<;( jewelers, Nashi said. r r r 1 r r But being scattered means that many in the younger generation have found spouses outside the commumty. And since a Mandaean has to be born a Mandaean , the children of such marriages have a questionable status in the religion. Mamoon Aldulaimi, 60, of Lake Grove, N.Y., is a civil engineer who's a leader in the Mandaean community. Aldulaimi 's son, 20-year-old Hani Aldulaimi, married an American rallied as a Baptist. At the wedding last May in the Phoenix area, where the newlyweds live , Mamoon Aldulaimi 's daughter-in-law prominently displayed a darfash, a cross with cloth hanging off of it that 's a symbol of Mandaeanism. "She took that mtt1at1ve as a matter of respect for us," Aldulaimi said. But with the religion's ·few dozen priests reluctant to agree on a mechanism to bring in the children of mixed marriages, Aldulaimi and others wonder how long Mandaeanism r 1 r rr He hears, and He will tell you what is yet to come . He will bring glory to Me by takmg from what is Mine and making it known to you. All that belon~ s to the Fatl1er is Mine. That ts why I said the Spirit will take from what is Mine and make it known to you" (John 15:26, 16:13- 15 NIV) . What can we do so that we don 't become hopelessly blinded by a "white out" of woe? For starters, don't wait until stonns are upon you to start getting familiar with the ways of God . It's a lot easier to walk a path when it 's buried under concealing snow drifts if you have gotten to know 1t before hit by furious flurries of problems or temptations . On the other hand , maybe you're already in the clutches of such a storm. Instead of slipping into a mode of denial and thereby missing God's blessings in your life. take the step of reaching out to Him and see that He's us good as the Bible says He is. "'God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble.' Subm it you rselves, then, to God. Resi st the devil , and he will llee from you. Come near to God , and He will come near to you. Wash your hands, you sinners , and purify your hearts, you double-minded. Grieve , mourn and wail. Change your laughter to ·mourning and your joy to gloom. Humble yourselves before the Lord, and He will lift you up" (Hebrews 4:6bIO NIV) . And while I realize that folks generally take offense at being called "sinner," keep in mind that it refers to all humanity (including me) and uses the term in an appeal for each of us to just come clean with God, and cast ourse lves upon Hi s grace so that He can "clear the roads" ahead of us for a journey in knowing what it truly means to be loved and lifted up. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past eleven years. He is the paslor of Pathway Community Church which metls on Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comments or questiom by email at pastor/hom @path waygallipolis.com). the United States, where they would be safe. Jorunn Buckley, an assistant professor of religion at Bowdoin College in Brun swick, Maine, has studied Mandaeans for decades and has testified for them in U.S. immigration couns. She said the U.S. could do much more to get . Mandaeans out of the Middle East. "It's not that many people ," Buckley said. "It's not .5 million people." When contacted about the issue, a U.S. State Department spokesman cited Jan. 17 congressional testimony by Assistant Secretary Ellen Saucrbrey, who >ard the department has been expanding the ability of the U.S. to bring in more . lra9i refugees, includin~ the ' special ~op­ ulation s of relig10us minorities. "We intend to ensure that these special populations receive the same consideration and access to the U.S. resettlement program as others," Sauerbrey told rhe Senate Judiciary Committee. will survive. Meanwhile, the few thousand Mandaeans still living in Iraq are finding their lives increasingly in danger, targeted by extremists of every political stripe and religious faith. Nashi said a cousin on his father's side, Suhail Jani Sahar, was killed by Shiite fighters in November. A more distant cousin on his mother's side, Yahya AlChuhaily, was killed by Sunnis in June. "Where Jhere are areas where the Shia arc the majorily, they'll kill the Mandaeans and the Christians along with the Sunnis. Where there are areas where the Sunni are the majority , they'll kill the Mandaeans and the Christians along with the Shia," Nashi said. Both Nashi and Aldulaimi are convinced that there Will soon be no Mandaeans left in Iraq . Thousands of Mandaeans, they said , have taken refuge in Jordan and Syria but are still sutlering abuses, with no easy way to escape to countries such as r r r r r r r Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 • Your judgement ofOtherS . r Racine, OH One of the deti ni tions of lhe word at:t:urding In 1he American Heritage dic.lionary (folmh edilion), is "charily."' "forbearance in judging others." However. when mo.~t of us think of the word "charity," we probably f1rstthink. of the primary meanings. ~uch "·' · "hdp nr relief ~ tve n tu the poor." or of ·· an org:mizmion of fund thut helps the needy." (A merican Heritage dic tionary. 4th ed.) But, there is an important bs.on in the use of t~e word mt:aning forbearance in judgin~ other.-.. This is the use of th~ wnn.J where we might say that "the Lharitabl e interpretation of his not re~ponding to our invitation was thai he w~ on an extended vacation ." We are oflen inclined to jullg~.: another 's actiom. unfavorably. atiFibuting their ac1ions In malice or lack nf consideration. when in fact we really don"t know why people do the things they do. lt is diff1cuh enough to correctly judge our own moti vation , le-1 a1one liy to define sumtone ebe's. 740-949·221 0 Forbeanmce in judging others or judging tht:ir al·tiom. in L~ musl fa\'nrab!e light is Karl K•bl•r lll Certifil'd Public Acl·ountant tmail: kkebltr@charter.net judging Othe~ in the lx~-~~ pos~ible light raises 1hc moral bar' And finallv. sin-.:e mo.~ t ~ .:qmmunication i ~ miSI.·ommunit;ation, the charitable forbearam.:e ofjudgemenl allows us W ask thll~ other~ what 618 E. Maio Slr<tl PoDieroy, OH 45769 741).9'.12-7270 they rea ll y meant and not jump lo um.:hariwble conclu~ions. . KEHLER BUStNESS SERVICES Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Mif{ie's 'l(_estaurant Karl Keblef. Ill . CPA. Rcgislt:rl'd Reprcscntllli,..,. or H.D. Vc)1 lnvl'§tntenl Services'" Sec-uritil's offered through H.D. Ves.t ln1ieslment ~rvices "', Member SIPC AJv1!oOry services offered through H.D. Ve st AdviWf)' ~rv i\:e ~"' . Nun-bank ~ubsidiMic~ uf W~ll s Far,!lo & Co mpan)· .6~:1J ~onh Sta~( HWY 161 4\h Floor. lrving TX.750J8i9721 !170-6000 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 i'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Assembly of God l.ibtrty ASSfmbly of God 1'0 ilv~ -4()7, Duo dm~ l..Jik W\'~ . Ma~n. l•a~Uor forroetl l ennant . Sunday Ser. •~t• - I[I tltJ .. m .utd 7 p.m Baptist Church of Christ Wrttakit t:burdl ol Cbrilt }111!1 Children"• Honw Rd. Pomcruy, Oll Contact 1.W-44 1- l296 Sundll)" mumm1: 10:00 . Su n morn ml!! Bible .tudy: fnll o ~~o· mg w or~oh1p . Sun e~e 6 00 pm . Pumeroy Churdr. of f 'briat W. M;~m St . SunJa) School - 9JtJ a 111 . , Wm ~hip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wedn~ y SenKc\ - 7 p.m ( 'heshire Bapll!it Chun:h Sunday School: 9 ·30 Momlll£ Worshtp 10. ~ am. Wednc!..day H1hk S tuJ ~ b .\Opm, ~· hmr pr.li.."IK"I! 7 JO. \mllh ;mJ Htble Budd ic:i tdll P.m. Th ur~ . J rm ht \0 ~ '> IUd) dill . ll oPf 8ap1lst rhun:h ~1\f Gr~nt S1. . ~Sou1hrrn1 M1ddk'p1.lrt. Sunday ~ hnol - 9:.lO a.m , Worship - II ~ - m and n p.m.. Wednc:>day Sen· i~· c - 7 p.m. Pa~ tor: Gal)' El!is Rutland t'lnt Baptist Chun:h Sunday School · YJO ant., Won:lup 10:4S a.m Pomeroy flnt B11pUsl Paitor Joo BrocUn, Eut Main St , Sund.a; Sch . 9:30 ~ m . Wnrs.hip 10:30 am ll<arwalkno Ricltt Cburdo ol Clorlst Pa.totor :Bru\:c Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m Flnl !louthun B•ptltt 41872 Pomero y Pil;.e. Pastor: E Lamar O' Hr)ant, Sunday School - 9 30 a.m·. Won;h1p - 8: l ~ 1.m , 9. 45 am & 7.C.l p.m.. 'n'ednc~a)· Sem~·e\ - 7:00p .m Flnt Baptill Chwdl Pallor· Bill) Zu~pan 6th 11nd 1-'al rner St., \-hddleport , Sund&)· School - 9. 1~ a.m., Worship - 10: 15 am .. 7:00 p.m. , Wednewiay Semcc- 7:00p.m. Radii• l'lnlBaplbt Pastor· R}·aa Euton, pastor , Sunda)· S..:hoo! - 9..\0 am.. Worsh.tp - 10.-W a.m., 7.UO p.m . WeJ ncsda} S e n~rc ) - 7:00 p.m Slhrr Kun BapUsl P1btor John Sw11nsun. SundJy Sdwol IOa .m .. Wouh1p - !!a .m .. 7 00 p.11 1 . W..-dnew.la~ S( n •..:es- 7:00pm \11. Unkln Baplisl Wea;er Sunda_v s~·hool ~ ]0 p m . Wedt~esdu y Service~ · 6:)()p.m. ~ ~en•ni! Belhhhrm Baptist Cbu.rth G1eat Bend, Ruute 1~ -' . Racme. OH. Pa~ h•l l:d Cmer. Sumla~ Schvo l 9:30 .:1m . , Sumlot} Wor~ lup - IO .JO 11 m.. We.Jne..Ua) B1ble Stutl) . 7 00 p.m Old lkthel FrH \\'Ill 811ptlst Cbul"fh 28601 St Rt 7 1\l iddh:purt , Sum.la~· - II! <l .m. 6·(11 1 p.m.. S.:n·1cb -6:IXI Sent~e Zion Church ol Chrtll Pomeroy, Harnsonvilie Rd . (Rt.I·BI, Pli510r : Rlli!Cr Wat§on. Sunday School 9:30 ~& . m .. Wonhip - 10:]0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednelda)' Services- 1 p.m. 1\opt~m Plaia Ck""" ol Cbrtst lnsttumenllll. Wonhip Service - 9 a.m., Comm11nion - 10 a.m., Sundiy Sthool 10:15 1m., YO\Ith· 5:30pm Sunday , Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Brldbury Ch11J'dl ofCbrUI Mmisler: Tom Run}'On, 39S58 Bradbur)' Road , Middlepon. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Won;hip - 10:.\0 a.m. Rutlaod Chlll'dr. of Chrii1 Sunday School- 9:l0 a.m., Wonhip and Cummunion • IO:JO a m.. Bob J. Werry. Pa ~ toJ. lknni ~ 9 4S a.m.. Wonhlp - 10 :30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m. Wcdne!idity Service1 - 6:30p .m 1'~1eso.lay 11· Jll -. .m. MIOI SICl Brld.ford Cbun:h or Christ C'Ctmer of St. Rt. 1.2 4 & Bradbury Rd .. M11l1~1er : Doug Shambl m. Youth Min1~ter : Bill Ambtl}!er. Sunday School - ~; 30 a.m. Wo r~hip - 8·00 a Ill. , 10:30 a.m . 1·{)() p. m .We.dne!;dJy Sen·ire§o - 7:1.() p.m Hkkor)" Hilhi Cbun:k o1 Christ Tuppers Plains, PllSior Mtke Moore . Ribk cla'is. 9 a.m. Sunday . ...,01\hip 10 11 m. Sunday; wonhip tdO pm Sunday : Bible d~.,~ 7 pm \lo'cd Rmb" l~ Chun'h of Chrl<;t P.4.'ltor; Plulip Sturm , Sumill) School: 9 :]() a.m.. Wursh1p Sem~·e . 10:30 a.m.. Bible !ltuJ) . Wednr:so.luy, 6. 30 p.m. Outer Cb u.rtb uf Chrbt Sunda) ~•·hool\1}0 a.m., Sunday ""otship - UHUam The Churth oll'hrist of Powero) lnt(r\.:,•tion 7 omd I ~4 W. Evangelist: Dennis Surgcnt . Sundil)" Btble StUd)' 9;.30 11m., Vt'onhip; IO:JO a 111 and 6 30 p.m.. Wcdnesdo.)" Bible Study - I p.m Christian Union Htu1ford (' huN:k of t brht Ia Chrlo;tlan t.:nton Hanford. W.\'a . !lcl.'>tor: lla\·id Gr(..-r. Sunday School 11:10 u m . Wor.. hip IO:JO u.m . 7:00 p.m . Wedncidlly Serv i ce~ - 7:00 p.tn Sunda~ Church of God ~ll. Mocillh Chu.rch ur God Mil e Hill RJ ., lhcin tl, P~stor : Jam es Satterfidd, SunJay S..:hool - 1,1.45 11.111., Evrnmg - 6 p.m , Wcdue'Kioty Ser,·ictl) . 7 p.m Rutland CbUrtb or tiod Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Woflhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednclday Service-7 :30p.m . Welleyu Blbk HoUacu Churdl 7S PeiUI St. , Middleport . PilitOT: Rick. Bourne . Sundt}" School • 10 a.m. Worship - 10 :4~ p.m., Sunday Eve 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m ll)'lllllua Communlly Cllurth Puwr: Rev. Larry Lemle} ; Sunday School -9:30a.m., Wonftip - 10.4j 1.m.. 7 p.m., lblltlday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. ne ClsUI"Cb of le!iUI Cbrh' of Laller·Dil)' SainiJ St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446 -74H6, Sunday School 10:20- 11 u.m .. Relief Society/Pries thood I 1 . 0~ · 12 : 00 noon. Sacramenl S~rvicc 9-10: 15 J:t.m ., Homrmal:ing meeting, 1st Thun; .- 7 p.m Lutheran Sa. Jolan Lutbtrao Churth Pine Grove. Worsh tp · 9:00a .m . Sunday School - IO:m a_m_Pastor: Our Savklur Lutheran Churt'h Walnut and Henry Sts., RBven swood , W. 'li~ .. Pastor : David Rt1~sell. Sunday SduXll- 10:00 un .. Wurship - II a.m. St. Paul Lutheru Clwtb Comer Sycamore & Scc{lnd St., Ponu:my. Sun. School · 9:45 a.lli .. Worship - I I a.m. United Methodist Graham llnittd Mrthodlst Wi}J"Shtp - l l a.m. Pastor: Ri~· hard Nea..e Duhtel United \1ethodbl New Hncn . H.1charJ Nras~ . Pasto r, Sunda)· wor:.hip 9: ~n a.m Tttts. tdU praJer and Dible Study MI . Olhe United Mt lbodl\1 Off 124 behind Wi lt e~~· ille. Pu~tor : Rev. Ralph Spires. St~nday Sc hool - 9:30a .m.. Wohhlp - 10:)0 a. m., 7 p.m.. ThuNda)-' S~ r Y i~:cs · 7 p.m. Meig.ol CooperlllliY.: Pamh Clusttlt, Alfred. Pa~ l\)t: Jim Corbin . Sunday Sfhool - 'UO a .m , Wor~hi p - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Northea~t l 'bakr Jim Corbitt , Worsh ip - 9 a.m., Suoda; School - lU a .m. , Thursday Servi cts - 7 p.m ra~tor; Joppa Pastor: Denzi l Null , Wor~hip · 9:-'0 11 .m Sunda)' School - ·10:30 a.m ............. ,. •• ..................... MIIIHM1 Father in heaven ." . .l ......... Malthew 5: I 499 Rk:bland Aveoue,AIIIens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 MI-IINM4 Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of words, abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE Insurance Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall SERVICES~ Financial 214 E. Main IH done unto you. Services AGENCIES Inc . 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel Middleport, OH 740..992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues 1-shirts and more White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 (740) '192-645 I ,:n, -\lloriO l "'!lt O ~ H "-'i t\ \ l HOM t 174Lo,"".llnti•PO Bt..l'lll New lla\"tQ, WV 15245 t'Wifl'lf Dinctor Blessed are the pure in heart; jQr they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Bo~ld Knob on Cu H.d • a m Wor~h• p · 7 p m Wbht 'li C"haptl \\HI~t)•n Conl•lllt Ruad Pi~>lnr 1<1"\ l'hill1p lt1denour. SunJ<~ } S ~ hiK1 1 w, ,1~h1p CeatraJ Cllllttr AsbUI)' (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob RobinliOn , Sunday School - IJ:45 a.m . Woa t11p . II a.m., Wednesday Service•- i lO p.m Other Churches "14.1 ~ · Ill '-1 \o am . m . Wednt!>dli} Str. •~r hlrvtew Bibk> Church Leli.rt . W Vi! Itt I . Pa~ l\1 1 Bn11.n May , Sunda} Schntll · 11 \0" m W., r ~lu p . 1 L(J p m . w~d ~k>11aJ R1hk ~lud 1 - 71 )1J p m Fatth hUo"shlp Crw.arte ror l"h~hil Pa ~tor Rtl f-1Jnl l1n [Jtden, _ S<"nlcc f-nd11. ~. 7 p.m SynKUM Community Churc:h 24SO Second St .. Syracuse. OH Sun SchOC>l 10 am . Sund} n1gfu6 30 pm UndeTthe dtrtctmn ur Dan & Fauh tiayiiWl A New Bqtnnillj jfuU Geiptl Church ) HiiiTl s.o n~ 1llc . PtiKlrt: Bob and K.a.y MaNhall . Sunday Ser. 1CC . 2 p m Eaterprbt Pa~tor : Arland K1n¥ , Sund~) Schoo! 1 0 · ~ a m.. Wonh1p - 9:30 a.m. Bible Sru d) Wed_7:30 flltwOOik Ptmor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonh1p · II 1un C~&hllry Foralllua PaitOI. llQb RobinliOn , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip - 9 11.m. Pas1or: Wayne Dunlap. State R1 681 . Tuppe ~ l-'l&lll i. St.m. Wonlup 10 am & 6:10pm . Wed . 81ble Stud) 7.110 p.m Wednt::..ia) Ser1,..,.. 7 \fl prn Wor~h1p IU ~(l R~\ :,dwul - \1 .30 ll m.. a m p m . 7 .\{) Slhrrs\111£ lommuniiJ Chun-h Wii) ll t' R Je ~~oell. SunJ.1 :, 11 unh 1p - !dill p m . Wednesda) I'd).) p m_R1hk llttKI) Pa~ tor · ~Non -denomin&tlonal fel lo w~hJpJ ~110 1'. Rrjuidng Life Chun:h ~nd A'.: r.. li dJ it"pu ll ,\ tilt FtJr,·•n••n. p.,,h11 tmentu~ F01eman. Wur,htp· I ~J IIO;Jm Communil) oll'hrlit Ponland -Ran ne Rd . Pa.to r Jnn Pn• ffut Sunday School - q -JII a.m.. Wonh1p ·_ 10 :30 a.m . Wedne ~a) Sen1 cn - 1 UO Wt!d~:.dlt; ~t!n h"<'~ - I POl>hH; L.~ .... ren~e pm t 'Ufton TuiH'rnack lhul'('h ( hfwn . \\\'a Su nd.. , Sch c~JI- IIJ am .. Wualup - 1 p.m . \l, td ne ~Ja) \en h." t - 7 p.m Nl!'w Uf• Victor) (t"nlu 371 _\ Gco r~e, Creet Rndd , Gal l !plll1.1. ( IH Pll.'ltnr: Bil l ~ Iat e n . SonJa)- Sen1 _;e• - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m Wrdne•~tla ) - 1 p m & \'uuth 1 p.m pm Btlhel Worship Center S R 1 , R e~d~~· i l k . Oti --15772, 112 nule north of Eastern Sdtooh on SH 7. A Fu ll Go~~~ Church . Pa, tor Rob Barber. /\'ih)l:late P~stor Kat yn o~ v • ~. Youth Pa.\IUr Sul1e Franc1~ . Sundll)" ~er,· l c es 10 :00 am W(II"Ship . 6-00 pm hmil~ L1fc Clai.tl , Wrd . Home Cdl Groups 7:00 p.m., Ou1er Limtu Ce ll Group at the chun:h 6:30pm 10 H:JO pm W78~ Rotk Sprinp Keith Rader. Sunda)· Schnlll - 9: J ~ a.m ., Worship 10 .a. .m_, Youth Fcllowslrip, Sunda} · 6 p.m. p.. ~wr Ama.Jia& Gritce Commuttity Chufth Mcxmng tn tile Meig~ Middk .'io.-hnol C~f~ ttna 1-'astor. Chri ~ Sw,o,·an 10 00 Mi l· Noun Sunda} . lnl"om1al P<~s!Ut . ~und" ) Blach• ood OU!i CluiiiU.n Frllcunhlp Purl Cbapd Sunday School - li a.m.. W{1 ~ h1p 10 a.m Blbk Chun:h c(, Rd . Pomao) P1~c Full Gosptl C hurch of lhe Sa~tor Rt.JJS, Antiqu1t) . Pastur: Jesse Morri s, Serv1ce:o: Saturday 2:00p.m. u,·tna Kollowcl Pastor- Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Wonhip - 10;30 a.m., Thutlday Services • 1 p.m. Salem Ceatu Paitor; William ~ - Mmha!l , Sunday ~hool - IO:U a.m., Wonhip - 9:1."i a.m., Bible St11dy : Monday 7:00 pm Alb Street Chun:h 398 A.sh St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a .m. Mornioa Wor11 hip - 10 :10 a.m. & 7:00 pm , Wcdnuday Sen·ice - 7:00 p.m., Youth Service-7 :00p.m. Appt Lift Cea&u ··fuli -Uospclli Church", Pastorl John & Pally Wade, 603 Second 1\\·e. Ml$00. 773~0 11, Scr~ice time. Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wedne.clay 7 pm s.....w. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wmhip . 9ll .m. Bttbuy Pa"or: John Oi!more, SunrJa.y S'houl - Hl a. m .. Wouhip • 9 a.m., WeJ nclday Service•- 10 a.m. "bundant Grt~« R.F. I. 921 S. Third St.. Middleport, Pastor Tereoa D~~ovis , Sunday aervice, 10 1m. Wemt.clday s.ervtcc, 1 p.m . CU'IIIII·SuttoJI Carmel & Bu han Rds . Racl!le , Oh io. Fotob ruu Goopcl Cbw.b loni Bollom, Pastor: Ste~·e Reed, Sunda)· School • 9JO a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m ud 1 p.m., Wednesday - 1 p.m.. Friday - · fello"·thip !iC"nice 1 p.m. Pastor: John Gil more , Sunday School • 9:4j a.m ., Worship - 11 :00 a.m. . Bible Srudy Wcd .7:30 p.m. M..-lllq Stor Pastor: John Gilmo~. Sunday 5(:houl - J 1 a.m., Worship - IOa.m . Eu1 l-etart Pastor: Bil l Marshall Sund~y Scnool • 9a.m .. Wors hip W a.m.. ht Sunda} every mon1h ~vemng sen ·K:e 7:00 p m.: Wednesday- 7 p.m HarrilonvUJe Commwlity Chu.rdl Pastor: Theron Durham. Sundily - 930 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday . 1 p.m. Mkklltpon Commualty Churth ."i7~ Pearl St ..\1iddlepon , Pa~t or : Sam 1\nderson, Sund ay School 10 8 m .. E,·cnina - 7JO p.m . W~dnesday Ser\'ice 7:30p.m. Radoe Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship · 11 a.m.Wednesday ScntcM 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coohille Uolted Mttb~t Parish Pastor: Helen Kline . Coolvil le Church, Main&. Fifth St., Sun . School·- 10 a.m., Worship 9 a m.. Tues. Sen·ice$ - 7 p.m. Bethel Cftrch Township Rd., <46HC. Sunduy School - Q a.m. Wor~ hip 10 a.m .. W~Jnc:;d1ty Sen·iccs - 10 a.m l'allb Volley To-le Cbunh Ba tie}' Rlln Road, Pa§tor: Re v. Emmen R11wson, Sunday Eve nmg 7 p m .• Thursday Ser.·ice - 7 p.m Syracust \1 lsskm 141 1 8nd ~ema n St. Syracuse. Sunda) Sehoul U1 a.m. E\'ening - 6 p m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Uuul Community Churrb Off Rt. 1 ~4. P:l sM: li1ls..:l Hart , Sunday Scho11l - 9: ~U <l.m.. Wu r>hip . 10:3o ·a.m.. 1 :J(\ p.m Hoc:~&pw1 Cbun:h tirind Stm:t. Sunday School - 9JU J. .m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Plollitor Phillip Hell S..:hool - 1 u · m~ . m Torth Cbun:b Co Rd . O:l. Sunday S~;hool Worship · 10:30 a.m. m., W~.-u ~h 1p - 9;30 a.m., Nazarene Pastor: Allen Mitlcap. Sullday School · 9:30a .m ..Worship - IO:JO a.m . ll :JD p m., Wednesday Sen 1 ce~ - 1 p.m.. Pao;tur 1\ llen Midcap t·~ uow!iblp - ra.ilh Gu<ipel ( "hur.:h l.ong Bouom. Sunday Sch011l . •uo a m . Wonhtp 1(1:45 a .m.. 7 .1u p.m . Wedne ~d-.y 7:3U p.m Mt. OUn~ Cummunity Church Pa~wr : Lawrenl"e Bus n, Su nda~ Schoo.1l . IJ.Jil,. m.. E 1·enin~ - 0 .:m p.m.. Wed ne w~~ p.m. Chun·h of the Nazarene . Pastor: Ru ~ ~dl Carson , Sunda y S\·ho(l] - 9:.10 a.m .. W~·r~h•p - 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m 1-' uU Gus,wl Ughth~ J l04 S HiiJnJ ~ < lild. f\, mc1 11~ . 1'<1\h>r· koy Hunt ~r. S01kiay Sc· h~~t'l . 10 t<.m . EH·mu ~ 7 .lO p.m.. lue~da) & Thun _ 7 . .10 p.m. SyrllrCust Chun:b of lbc ~iW"ellC l-'Mtor Mile Adk.ins, Sunda} School - 9:30 a m., Wor5 hip - IU:JO a.m.. 5 p.m .. Wedne.~day Sc:rvices - 1 p.m. Soulh lkllld l:vmmW1il ~ Church Sd,·er Ridge- Pastor Lmda Oamev.'"-'d . Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Won,hlp ~r n l(l" 10 a.m. ~nd and 4th SunJa} Pomeroy f'hW"('h of tbt Nuareot Pastor: Jan la\·ender, Su nduy School - Father ill heaven .·· Mauhell' 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE or God so IOI'ed the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbegol'ten sor1. .. Prescriptions John 3:/6 992·2955 Pomeroy Acts 24:16 Pentecostal l'tntew~lal Assembly St. Rt 124 . Racme , Tornado Rd . Sunday S(' hllol - 10 ~ m.. Evening - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Semce~ · 7 p.m. Presbyterian H~trriswnllk! Prnbyterian Chuftlrt Pas10 r. Robert Cf? w. Wm-ship - 9 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian James Snyder, Sunda) S~houl 10 n.m_, "'Orsh1p ~ernce II o1m P& ~to r: Seventh-Day Adventist ~1ulbcrr y Ht~ Rd . I'Dmt~rO J . \ ,!lll rJa~ :\h. Hermon ttniled Brtthi\'D in Christ Cburch Te.\J:t ) l'umm11 ml~ .\6-lll Wi ..: kham Rd. Pastor: Pete1 ~brtllldak , Sunda;. S~o· hll\1 1 9:30 a.m .. W1•n R1p - IO :.lO a.m , 7:00 p.m.. Wedn e~day Sen 1~e~- 7 (K) p.m Youth group mcrung :!nd & -'th Sundap 7 p.m l:de-n l"nited Brtthrtn in Chri:st Sta tt' Rout~· 1 ~4 . b<'t•1~e11 ReeJ ~, · d l~ & Ho•·k mgport . Sunday School - 10 .i.tn . SunJa) Wor'ihi p - 11 .00 am. W~d !l ~\Ja _, s~n If~~ - 7 tKl p.m . Plh\OT- \ 1. Adam Will Kingsbul)· Road. Paste>r: R\•bcn \"an c<.e . Tile care you deserve J closr to lumae good works and glorifY Your "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." St. Rl. ll4 ~~~~~. OH Full Gospel. Cl Plllitors Robert & Rul:lcna Muuer , Sundt}· Schoo l 9;30 am , , Worship 10 .30 am - 7 00 pm, Wed . Service 7:00pm Team Ja.ua MbtlttOO Meeting in 1he MulberT) Cornmtln l1} Center GymoiiSlum . Pastor E.tldir Baer Scrvu;e evrry Tuesda) 6.J(l pm CarleiOn lntmleoomin~~~liwud th,urch ROCKSPRINGS Let your lighr .10 shine before REHABILITATION CENTER mm. that rhev may see vour 36759 Rocksprings Ad . Pomeroy, OH 45769 74C..992-6606 u...., or H..U.. Mlnblrla United Brethren Sunday ,i-R<ll.ll - IU a.m . W0r-.h 1p - 11 ll.m . WL'lln,:_'>IJil) Sen"JCt' - 7 r Ill s~ r \"i~· ..: -; Rcsaoradorl Chriltlan Fellowtblp 9365 Hooper Roa d, Athen.o; , PllstorLonnic Coats, Sunday Worsh ip lll:OO am. Wedne§dw.y: 7 pm 1 p.1u \1orst' t"h ..ptl C hurth Mldclepon Churtb of the NIW"fllr Reeds,·IUe Y : ~(l it Hobton ChrhUu Fellowship Chun:h Pntcr · Her~chel While , Sunday s,·hOQI 10 am, Sunda)" Church ~rvi~-e . 6:30pm Wednesday 1 pm Scrl"iccs · Sabbillh s,·hnol - 2 p.m Wu rship - _I p.m. Uyenilk Community Chun:b Sun d"~ Salem Commualty CbUKh BKk of West Columbia. W_Va .om L•e'"lnJ Road , Pa~tor : Charles Roush tJO.lJ 67$22&8. Sunday Schoo l 9:30 am . Sunday cvcnina service 7:00 pm , Bibly Stud) Wednesility !oer'l'ice 7:00pm ~ ~ p~t~OkT~~ .,.. ' ""Jomif>J !Wp Suppn:~sion • E~t.ingu.isher":> • Sprinklers • S«-urity ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Oh10 Located less 1han 30 minutes from Athens . Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-746-667-3156 "SiiUsmall to can" MY ~race is for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 172 N. 2n<1 Ave. Middleport. OH 992-6376 PO. Box 683 ' Pa~lur Me1 31 Kugel Willlnni. Sundi} ~ c huul - IJ .1il Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 • E1en1n~ Sent .. t h ·I pm r.m rome; to)' Pa ~ tor · Brian Dunham , Wo rsh1p - 9 JO a m . Sundai) School - to: J~ am. Pbtc Grove Bible Holillell Cluud1 112 mile uff Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Latter-Day Saints '1\oppon PloWS.. Paul J1m Corbit!, Sunda) Scbool - It a.m., Worsh1p - 10 a.m., Tuc:wlay Serv1~e' Pa~tor: Mlou&viltt Pastor: Sob Rob mson . Sunday Schoo l · 9 a.m.. Worship . 10 a.m. Kost of Sharun Hollnh:~ Ckurtb Leading Cte.d: Rd ., Rutland, Pasmr: Rev Dewey King , Sunday "'hool- 9:30 ill.m., Sunday worihlp -7 p.m., Wedocsday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Launl CUff F.., 'ltlbodld CIHudo Wonh•r · If JO a.m . Sund~ y School 10.30 a.m . F1nt Sul\da) uf Molllh - 1 UO p.m. s.er.· ~ee Cbelttr Cb&U<t:h of tht ~UaJne P..u101 Re' tierben Griitt. Sund.i) .Xhool - It -~ a.m , Wou hJp II 11m . b p m . Wednnd~y Se r.K:e ~. 1 p m llut.laad Clu111:b oltbt Nuanot Sunday School · '} 30 ill m , Worship · IO .JO a.m . tJ 30 p m . WedncW.} ~rv1ces- 7 p.m Wor~ h1p . Chdd n:n'~ mtlli~t(} Cal\'11')' Pilgrim CktltP'I Harrison ville Road. Pastor· Charle.~ McKeolie , Sunday Sr huol 9:30 a.m.. Worship - I I ill.m., H.K) p.m., Wednesda} ~n· •~e- 7:00p.m Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunda)· School 9:30 a.m ., Wonh tp • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesdt)· Service-7:00 p.m. Koecb- -7: 30 ~trll~t ILJ 3H il m pm I'...OOm Goopol MlYion JO·JOam Heath (MkkUeportl Pastor: Bnan Dunham, Sunday School · 9::\0a m . Worshtp - II:OOa .m Dtr.n"il&t HoUneu Church } 105 1 State Ruu te 325, LaniHIIe , Pastor Utnjamin Crawford, Sunday \ol."huul - 9:30 a m . Sunda y wonhtp - 10;.1() a m. & 7 p m . Wednesday prayer ~rvl~ - 7 p.m. jisbtr junrral _,omt "Let your light so shine before men. that they may see good works and glorify , MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES uardrail. Fence & s1gn erection Trinity Chun:b Second & l ynn , Pomeruy, Pll.)tur Re ~ . Jon athan Nohlr. Worlhlp !() 15 a.m., Sunday &::hooi9·J5 a_m Holiness \Uddlcport C..ul'('b of r hrut 5th an d Malll. Pa s10r : AI H11 r t ~nn . C lul dre n~ Dtrecwr: Sharon Sayre. Teen · Clturth of Cluist Worsh1p - 9;30 a.m.. Sunday S{·hool 10:30 a.m., Pas1or-Jcffre y Wallace. Itt artd Jrd Sunday Congregational Co mmtm6t)" Church P~swr : Steve T11mek . Mam Street. Ruiland, Sund.i~ Wor~ h•p-10 · ({1 a.m.. Surtday Servkr-7 p.m. Pomero)l WesWde Church of Chrut ll!:! ll l' h•ldren"~o 1-hmtr RJ Su nday S~·hnoll- ll um . Wnrsh,fl · IO<I .m., t.run , Wednesday Services 7 p m ~ eno p.m . Episcopal ~ 11 Dn«"tvr· Dud~;n Vau ,; h~n . Sunday Schoo.JI - Y:JO a.m., Wunohip - 8: 15, 10:30 a.m . 7 p.m , Wrdne \tla)" Se.r\· ice~ · 1 p.m. Churc:ll of God ol PropMcy OJ . Wh1te Rd off St. R1 . IW, Pastor: PJ Clhlpman. Sunday School - 10 11m .• Wu~hi p - II a.m., Wednoday Scrviceli - 7 G.-.e Epl5copal Oum:h 126 E. Main S1 .. Pomeroy. Sunday Sckoo! and Hol}· Euch:uist 11 :00 a.m. Re v Edward Payne Wed b1bh: ~~ ~)' 7 pm 740-992-7713 190 N. Second St. S)TKU.R Flnt Otud of God Apple and Second Sli .. Paslor Re\ . Oavkl Ru~ .ell . Sunda) Scbool u d Wontup- 10 ill m Eve.n•nil Scrv1cu- fdO p m . Wedne ~) Sc:no1ces - 6;30 p.m. Catholic C11rptnter H!iplhil Churth Pa~ t or: S1.:1r L1ttlc . Lon. Boatom Sunda) School - 9 . :W 1 m . Worthlp · 7 pm . Sacrwl Hent (~•1-..k: Cllun:h II'll Mulbtrr)· A~e .. Pumc:roy, 99 2-5898 , P<.~.'>Wr Rr~ WDIIer E . Hem.t , S-at . Cun 4 : -45 - ~ 15p m : fo.ta .i - S:JO p.m., Sun C11n -IHVI· J, a.m... Sun . Mus . •:HU u m . Daily MJ~\ - !1:30 a.m. Hrmlock Gm"" Chrkllan Oum:h M•n i.ter: l1my Br••Wn, Worshtp · 9·3() ll .m . Sunda~ School · !0 .iO a .m., Ribk STUd) 7 p m Su ndoiy Sch,KJ I 9:3Ciam. i'Tea.:hmg St:rv•~·r 10 J()Olll\. Evcn mg Servi.:e 7.00pm. Wedne ~W; Bible Stud) 7:00pm. lntcnm Prcachc:r f-1ord Rus~ p m . Wedncsda ) Scr\'ICc:i m . (i 7 pm l'lae\·Uk •·rw"'·m B11pti_..t Chuf'fh Paitor: M1le H.uruuu , Sum.Ja) School 9:JO to 10·"1 <~Ill . Wo.-..hlp >e:n1.:e 10:3(1 111 II :flO am Wed pre<u:hu1g (-. pm A.ntiquily B111plllol Schodl - 9:.\0 a.m .. Worship 10.-lS u.m.. Sunday E1·cning - 6:00 p.m.. Homemade Desse rts Made Daily IRA j -•, Rollurn.s•. Stud s" Humll' . M••fllul FuniJs•, Annuilie~ '. Umg Term Curt' Emnt•nucl Apullitulk Tlilberuack 111". Loop Rd . ulf Nc ~~o Luna Rd Rutl!iliJ St:n~rr\ Sun llJ Ill u m. & 7 _,.l p n• Thur~. 7 lJIJ p m Pd, lu f Miln) R ll utuon f\11. Morillh 8aptbt M1tklkpurt . Pastor. Rl'\ . Gilbert Cra1g. Jr. Sunday Sc-hool . q : _~o UJn . Wm-.;hip - \0:45am. ' If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall a!·k what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 74()-985·3561 992·1550 f.itud) ~ eUncWay Fnu rth & ~ l ai n St Oam - 8pm Hills Self Storage The Hppliance man JIJ _pra)er. WeJ 7 pm B1blt rue \ b <I Ill.. Wur~ h.lp - Sizes available 5x t0 to 10 x 20 factor and forbear judging us. For another thing. people lend to li ve up to (or down to) our judgements and expa:tmiom: so. ~h:h,.d BnuJh)nl . Pill!loM". Sunda ), 10 .10 am l'ure.t Ru.u Buptlst· Pomeroy Rl·\· Jo.1 eph ~Ids, Su nd ••y School - l(l Hours Frietl(ih A1mo.1phrre "A Home Bank for Home People" 740·949·2217 almost always a good poliq. For one thi ng . JX'Ople are Lhen more·lik.ely to return tht:' Rl\tr Valle) Apu~tul ,.._ W(ll ~hip Crrnrr, K7] S luJ A\ t Mn1dltpon, Rt v Dirt'L'Ior of Marketing and Admissions 333 Page Slreet (740) 992·6472 Middle ort OH Fax 740 .992-7406 Rutland t'rtt Wll BMptist S11lem St , P'"ltlf Jam1e Fonner. SundaJ s,· hoot · 10 ill m . t~emn~: - 7 p m Wl!J nt'odol) Scr11~~o.n · 1 p m . Mommg wur">tup II .tm benul& - 1 pm . Rl\er \al.Jey am .. Won.h1p · 10 10 ~ m and 6 p .m , Wedntida) Sen.·•cc, . 7 p m IJ JU Pa~tor : Ron ll!!Mih. Sunda~ Worship - 10 il ROII(u,..,uud . W'l/ Sunda)' ~.: hool 10 am- hlth 8aptl!it Cbun·b ih.ilro~d St., Masu n, Sunday Schllol - Ill a .m .. Wonhll' · II .1.1n , 6 p.m. Wcdnesda)" Se1-..icn 7 p.lll . Michelle Kennedy Don Waller Mcuod &pU•t l 'hurd1 811p1bt ln drpendfnt 5~ 5 ~ - ~nd St . Middleport . Pw.wr. J amr ~ E Kt:c:)ec. Wur,hip - l\la.n1 . 7 p. m.. WeJneWay Services · I p m Hume Cooked Meals&. Daily SpecUJls Open 7 days u week 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 10. \() 11m. \'ktor~· n~um 209 Third Mtl k r. Sundat ~hl~ •l l:.ltmng · 1 J() p.m Hlllsilk H•ptl~t Cbu.n' h St. RL 1-'J JUS1 off R! 7, Pastor: Rev. J tlm('i H. A,·rl·e . Sr. . Sundn) l lmf1cd Sen"e. Wnn.h•r · ltUO a.m . 6 p rn . Wednt ~a) Sen h."C.\ -7 p.m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Be Olarltable in P..&~or · Cbun:-h ul Jesu. Chri\1 AI\O!'IOtk \ ilfll4ildl anJ W~J Rd . P.u1r1r Jamn Because of Iraq war, a small religious group suffers Bv CHRIS NEWMARKER ........,., . ,..,WORSJJJP ci()j'j'j}ns WEEK ,., ..,..m,..,..... ., ., �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 9, 2007 Doug TenNapel uses cartoons to create a bridge_ . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establislune11t of religion, or prohibiting the ji-ee exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution -·- - - - - - - - - - -- -- TODAY IN HISTORY Todav is Friday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 2007. There are 325 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 9, 1943, the World War II battle of Guadalcanal in the southwest Pacific ended with an Allied victory over Japanese forces. On this date : In 1825. the House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams president after no candidate recei ved a majority of electoral votes. In 1861 , Jefferson Davis was elected the provisional president of the Confederate States of America. ln 1870, the U.S. Weather Bureau was established. In 1942, daylight-saving "War Time" went into effect in the United States, with clocks turned one hour forward. In 1950. in a speech in Wheeling. W.Va., Sen. Joseph McCanhy, R-Wis., charged that the State Depanment was riddled with Communists. In 1964, The Beatles made iheir first live American television appearance on "The Ed Sullivan Show" on CBS. In 1971. the crew of Apollo 14 returned to Earth after man 's third landing on the moon. In 200 I, a U.S. Navy submarine collided with a Japanese fishing boat off the Hawaiian coast, killing nine men and boys aboard the boat. Ten years ago: Best Products dosed the last of its stores, a victim of the diminishing allure of the catalog showroom concept of retailing. The East beat the West in the NBAAllStar game, 132-120. . Five years ago: Britain's Princess Margaret, the htghspirited and unconv0ntional sister of Queen Elizabeth died in London at age 71. At the Wmter Olymptcs m Salt Lake City, Jochem Uytdehaage of the Netherlands won the gold medal in the men's 5,000-meter speedskating race in world record time of 6 14.66. Oakland s Rich Gannon led the AFC to a 38-JO victory over the NFC in the Pro Bowl. One year ago: President BLtsh defended U.S. surveillance effort s, saying spy work helped thwart terrorists ~:"~lotting to use shoe bombs to hijack an airliner and crash 11 into the tallest skyscraper on the West Coast. Kidnapped American journalist Jill Carroll appeared in a video aired on a private Kuwaiti TV station. appealing for her supponers to do whatever it took to win her release "as quickly as possible." (She was freed on March 30. 2006.) Neil Entwistle, whose wife and baby dmtghter were found shot to death at the couple's home in suburban Boston. was arrested on murder charges in his native England (Entwistle is eApected to go on trial later this year). British entrepreneur Sir Freddie Laker died in 1-lollywood, Fla., at age 83. Today's Birthdays: Television journalist Roger Mudd is 7<1 . Actress Janet Suzman is 68 . Singer-songwriter Carole Kin g is 65 . Actor Joe Pesci is 64. Singer Barbara Lewis is 64. Author Alice Walker is 63. Actre.s Mia Farrow is 62. Rh vtlun-and-blues musician Dennis ''DT" Thomas (Kool & the Gang) is 56. Country singer Travis Tritt is 44. Actress Julie Warner is 42. Country singer Danni Leigh is 37. Actor Jason George is 35. Actress Ziyi Zhang is 28. Actor David Gallagher is 22. Thought for Today: "If your neighbor is an early riser, you will become one." - Albanian proverb. n. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Doug TenNapel isn't your ordinary guy who doodles on the church bulletin when the sermon gets boring. The Eisner Award-winning cartoonist scribbles in his daily calendar, creating a bridge from the pew to his studio. The result is a pocket universe of character sketches, strange movie ideas and graphic "plot wheels" in which. he works out the twists and turns in his stories. These days, swarms of Kid Elves on tlying logs bump into sketches of Bigfoot, next to rough tdeas for a violent, at ttmes profane, graphic novel that TenNapel is creating about crime bosses, invading aliens and an inquisitive priest. "I can write I0 of these stories a year, but I only have time to draw one," he said. "When I see these things in my head, it's like I'm watching movies. ... But in the past they've been too far out for Hollywood." TenNapel is a cult figure with online fanboys who admire his work in cartoons, video games, television and, especially. his book-length graphic novels with complex plots and images that resemble movie storr.boards. But things wtll change if "Creature Tech" reaches movie theaters. What is the graphic novel about? Publishers Weekly said: "It's the story of the battle between the abrasive ~----------------------------~ • Tomatoes., Tht·n he moved into video games, leading to his 1994 good-guy scientist Dr. Ong hit "Earthworm Jim." Two and the resurre cted Dr. years later, Steven Spielberg Jameson , a male volent hired him to create the 19th-century occultist-mad "Ne\'erhood" games for scientist who sought to ruk Dreamworks. TenNapel wa> the world. Ong ... returns to a digital success, but he also his hometown after being spiraled into burnout. Then . appointed to direct a in 2002, he created researo;h facility locals call "Creature Teo; h. " The key moment came Creature Tech . There he when the blogger called opens a crate housing the "Moriany" posted the folShroud of Turin. Things get complicated when the lowing at the Ain't It Cool ghost of Jameson ... steals (aintitcool.com) site for the shroud, resurrects his film in siders. "There's no doubt. It's own body and resumes tryweird .... It's also very funny, in¥\ to take over the world swe~t and heartprofoundly wtth the help of an army of felt , touching in a strange conjured hellcats and a way, and serious about congigantic space eel. " cepts like faith and family There's more. Ong is also without being in any way a seminary dropout, and his preachy or corny," he wrote. father is a pastor who used to be a scie.ntist. Then "Simply put, 'Creature Tech' there's the 7-foot mantis the is the best American animatU.S. ~ovemment semis as a ed film since 'The Iron secunty team and the sym- Giant.' ... Better than anybiotic alien parasite that thing from any studio . ... It's clamps onto the hero's chest a movie that just happens to and, strangely enough, be in print." Within minutes, studios makes him a better person. This is a normal TenNapel started calling his agent . Regency Enterprises and plot. It helps to understand that 20th Century Fol\ won the he grew up in rural Thrlock, bidding war, and early Calif.. in a home that. dur- wor~ began on a live-action ing his childhood years, movte. Part of the cha.llenge, admitted TenNapel, is capturing his blend of fantasy and Christian faith. Some critics wish he would quit weaving sin , redemption, politics and science into his plots. Then· there are church people who think he should be drawing evangelistk·, ''Christian comic s" and avoiding hi s o~:casionat blasts of sd -ti potty humor. TenNapel just wants to tell the stories that are in his head. He has no de sire to be a symboli c "Christian" trailblazer. "There really are Christians who are think ing, 'If we could just save Brad Pitt, then God could really do wonders in Hollywood.' That's what God really needs, you see. God needs Brad Pitt in order to be taken seriously. More people would listen if God had Brad Pitt on his side," he said. "People want a quick tix. Christians are going to have to learn that art isn't automatically good if it's rilade by Christians. And Hollywood will have to learn that an isn't automati cally bad if it's made by Christians." (Terry Mauingly is dirt'C· tor of the Washington Journalism Cemer at the Council for Christian Colleges and Uni1•ersities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) www.mydallysentinel.com Obituaries An• dleslllr Bv SUZETIE LABOY Edward Lawson ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ITER HOLLYWOOD , Fla. Anna Nicole Smith , the curvaceous blonde whose life played out as an extraordinary tabloid tale - Playboy centerfold , jeans model. bride of an octogenarian oil tycoon, reality-show subject, tragic mother - died Thursday after collapsing at a hotel. She was 39. She was stricken while staying at the Seminole Hard .Rock Hotel and Casino and was rushed to a hospital. Edwina Johnson, chief investigator for the Broward County Medical Examiner's Office , said the cause of death was under mvestigation and an autopsy would be done on Friday. Just five months ago, Smith 's 20-year-old son , Daniel, died suddenly in the Bahamas in what was believed to be a drug-related death . Seminole Police Chief Charlie Tiger said a private nurse called 911 after finding Smith unresponsive in her sixth-tloor room at the hotel, CHESHIRE - Raymond L. Little, 76, Cheshire, died which is on an Indian reserWednesday, Feb. 7, 2007 , in the Veterans Affairs Medical vation. He said Smith's Center in Chillicothe. Ohio. bodyguard administered He is survived by his wife, Donhy Lewis Little. The fam- CPR, but she was declared ily will receive friends from 5 - 7 p.m Friday at the dead at a hospital. Later Cremeen s Funeral Chapel , Gallipolis. Thursday , two sheriff's deputies carried. out at least eight brown paper bags sealed with red evidence tape GALLIPOLIS - Raymond I. Lane, 98 , Gallipolis, died from Smith's hotel room. Dr. Joshua Perper, the Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2007 . in the Holzer Medical Center. chief Broward County medHe was preceded in death by his wife , Pauline Phillips Lane. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. Feb. II, 2007 , ical examiner who will perin the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Rev. Alvis Pollard will offi- forrn the autopsy, said if her ciate. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends death was from natural causes, the findings would may call from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home likely be announced quickly. He cautioned, however, that definitive results could take weeks. "I am not a prophet, and I cannot tell you before the autoesy what I am going to find,' he said. Through the '90s and into SHADE - Bedford Township's 2006 annual financial the new century, Smith was report is available for inspection by contactini Barbara famous for being famous. a Orueser, fiscal officer, at 696-1244. pop-culture punchline because of her up-and-down weight, her Marilyn Monroe looks, her cxa_ggcrated RACINE - Racine Southern Future Famers of America curves, her little-grrl voice, will have a breakfast from 8 a.m. to I p.m. in the hiih her ditzy-blonde persona, school cafeteria. The breakfast is open to the public. Eggs, and her over-the-top revealing outfits. pancakes, sausage and other food will be served. Recently, she lost a reported 69 pounds and became a spokeswoman for TrimSpa. a weight-loss supplement. On her reality show and other recent TV RACINE - Edward A. Lawson, 53, of Racine, passed away on Wednesday, Feb . 7. 2007, at his home , after a twoyear battle with lung cancer. He was born on Sept. 6, 1953 , in Mason, W.Va., son of the late Charles and Hazel Smith Lawson . Edward was employed for 15 years as an auto mechanic at Tom Peden Country in Ripley, W.Va . Edward is survived by his wife, Kelley Lawson, of Racine ; two sons, Eric (Gena) Lawson and Kyle Lawson; a stepdaughter Jayhn Smder; a granddaughter, Ariel Lawson ; a brother, Robert (Sherry) Lawson of Radne; four sisters~·Wilda l,.emley of Racine, Dorothy Shain of Racine, Evelyn (Gary) Mtller of Bellevtlle, and Cmdy (Mark) Miller of Beverly; several meces and nephews, and his faithful Chihuahua, Lovey. Bestdes hts parents, Edward was also preceded in death by mfant brothers Clifford and Russell , and brothers Glenn, Frank, and Harold Lawson . Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Monday. Feb. 12 , 2007 , at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine , with his nephew Robert Lawson, Jr. officiating. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home . Burial will be at the Letart Falls Cemetery following the servtce. Deaths Raymond L Little Raymond I. Lane Report available • JEALOUSY& DENIAL ... Plan breakfast · For the Record Indictments • POMEROY - Ten indictments were filed in Meigs County Common Plea~ Coun on Thursday. The indictments were classified as secret by Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story and names of those indicted and the charges against them will not be made a part of the public record until the defendants are served. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Coun to Clint Lang Stewart, 28. ami Tiffani Lee Russell. 26. both of Rutland, and to John Paul Boling, 25, and Amber Nicole Duffy, 22. both of Racine. Beware of the golden boy He is also fiendishly handsome, and looks gracefully youn~ at 53. He has a good-ltlOkmg family, and incurred considerable sympathy when his wife William was diagnosed with brea-r Rusher cancer shortly after the 2004 campaign ended. (She seems to have been treated succes sfully since .) As might be to the national race . (Compare Lyndon Johnson, expected of a succes sful who ran .for re-election to trial lawyer, he is highly the Senate in 1960 rather articulate, but blessedly than bet his whole career on free of legalese. He comes his simultaneous nomina- across as just an attractive tion as JFK's running- North Carolina farm boy, mate.) Since then. Edwards who wants to do what is has returned to private life best for his country. And what is that? In the and prepared himself for a Senate his most important run at the presidency in 2008. Once again I have vote was in suppon of our been surprised at his rela- invasion of Iraq - a vote tive invtsibility; but this he now frankly condemns may have been a deliberate as a "mistake." But in his strategic move, for he has politics in general , and now declared his candidacy especially since letting his and is starting to show up ambitions for 2008 become known, Edwards has hantall over the place. In all the obvious ways, mered out a position that is Edwards is a formidable rather strikingly far to the challenger. He may not be left. For one thin g. he · able (yet) to raise as much wants us to start pulling money from supporters as out of Iraq - now. And. Hillary Clinton, but (as again and again, he has noted above J be has made described the United Stales millions of dollars as a sue- as consisting of "two cessful trial lawyer. and Americas" - . one small could probably buy and almost ridiculou sly Hillary 's mansions in rich. and another that is Chautauqua, N.Y. , and large and just barely scrapWashington out of his pock- ing by. This is the politics et change . of class envy with a Sentenced vengeance , and Edwards seems convinced that it is exactly what the doctor ordered for the Democratic Party. On "Meet the Press" recently, he lleshed out this vi sion by putting furlh a healthcare proposal that would cover all Americans; cost upward of $100 bil· lion a year, and require increased taxes . Finally, Edwards possess· es one funher attribute that gives him an edge over all the other serious candidates for the Democratic nomination: He is from the South. When you retlect that the only two Dem01:rats who have been elected to the presidency in nearly 50 years were also Southerners. that is an asset not to be sneezed at. Watching Edwards on television. I am torn between admiration of his finesse and a deep wariness over whether somebody so glib can possibly be real. A good many other Americans may come to share that doubt. But this country cheerfully elected BiU Clinton twice. and he wa~o surely the King of Glibness. So keep your eye on John Edwards. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for th~ Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. ) · The Daily Sentinel • Page As - Local Briefs ONE SMALL 51tP FOR LOVE, I will confess that, as a conservative with Leuas 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less Republican leanings, I have rhan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be long nurtured a healthy fear signrd, and include address and telephone number. No of John Edwards. As a fortmsi811ed letters will be published Letters should be in mer senator from North r;:ood taste, addressing i.uues, nvt personalities. Letters vf Carolina, who burst onto the thm•h tv or~anizations and individuals will11ot be accepl- political scene after amassing a huge fortune as a trial u/ ]or publication lawyer, Edwards has always seemed (not least to himself) destined for higher things. When the Democrats nominated him for vice Reader Services . (USPs 213-11801 president on John Kerry's Correction Polk:y Ohio Val..y Publl.tllng Co. ticket in 2004, I eKpected Our main concern i;1 all s1ories is to Published every afternoon, Monday him to tum in a brilliant perthrough Friday. 111 Court Strtet, be accurate. It you know of an error Pomo«>j, Ohio. Second-class postage fonnance in the campaign. in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Instead, he simply disap992-2156. u..nbw: The Associated Press and peared. I can barely rememthe Ohio Newspaper Association. ber seeing him mentioned in Po*tmut.r: Send address correcOur main number Is the media at all between the tions to The Daily sentinel , 111 Court (740, ~2-2156. convention and election. In Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Department extension• are: retrospect, it seems likely Sui!Krlptlon Rata• that this was largely the ey ..,.., or motor roule doing of Kerry's managers, News OM month ...........'10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 who, q_uite simply, feared One·yqr . . . .... .....'123.24 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 compansons. They worried, Dtol~ .... . ... " .... .. .. 50' . Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext. 13 with reason, that their man, Senior cnt•en ratu OM month . ...... . ...'10.27 who rou~hly resembles a OM yqr .. . .........'103.80 badly ktppered herring, Advertising SuiJ6cot>ers si10uld rem01 in would suffer in contrast to Outside Salea= Dave Harris. Ext . 15 arecttlli>e Daily SerWnel No subscrip. the youthful and strikingly Outal~ Sl,_o: Brenda Davis , Ex116 tion by mail permitt!ed in ar&BS where handsome Golden Boy from home earner service is avatlabte. CtaaaJCiro.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 North Carolina. If there was ....1 Subec:rlptlon a photograph of the two of General Manager tnaldew.tu-County them toge~r taken during 13 Wee!<s ..... ... .....'32.26 Charlene Hoefhch, Ext. 12 the campaign, I must have 26 Weeks ...... .......'64.20 missed it. 52 W-s ......... .. '127.11 E-mail: Edwards' single tenn in news@ mydaitysentinel.com OuWldt w.tu- Coumy the Senate was up in 2004. 13 Weeks .............'53.55 and he courageously decidWob: 26 Weeks ............ '107.10 ed not to run again In order 52 Weeks .......... . '214.21 www.mydailysentinel .com to devote his whole energy The Daily Sentinel Terry Mattingly contained many religious intlue nces - from atheism to evangelicalism. He studied art at Point Lorna Nazarene University in San Diego and e ventuall~ took a TV animation job wtth "The Atlack of the Killer Friday, February 9, 2007 POMEROY - Frank E. Came lin II was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to two and a half years in priwn on a charge of failure to appear after recognizance release . AP photo Anna Nicole Smith, leaves the U.S . Supreme Court. in this Feb. 28, 2006, file photo m Washington. Smith, the former Playboy playmate whose bizarre life careened from marrying an octogenarian billionaire to the untimely death of her son , died Thursday after collapsing at a South Florida hotel, one of her lawyers said. appearances, her speech was a topless dano;er at a was often slurred and she strip club before she entered seemed out of it. Some crit- her photos in a search conics said she seemed test and made the cover of drugged-out. Playboy magazine in 1992. "Undoubtedly it will be She became Playboy's play' found at the end of the day male of the year in 1993. that drugs featured in her She was also signed to a death as they did in the contract with Guess jeans, death of poor Daniel," said a appearing in TV commerformer attorney for Smith in Cials, billboards and magathe Bahamas, Michael Scott. zine ads . Another former Smith In 1994, she mairied 89attorney. Lenard Leeds, told year-old oil tycoon J. the celebrity gossip Web Howard Marshall II , owner site TMZ that Smith of Great Northern Oil Co. In "always had problems with 1992, Forbes magazine estiher weight going up and mated his wealth at $550 down, and there's no ques- million. tion she used alcohol." In a 2005 interview with Leeds said it was no secret ABC, Smith recalled meet· that "she had a very trou- ing Marshall at what she bled life" and had "so many, called a "gentleman's club" many problems." in Houston. "He had no will Smith atlomey Ron Rale to live and I went over to told The Associated Press see him," she said . "He got that he had talked to her on a little twinkle in his eyes. Thesday or Wednesday, and and he asked me to dance she had flu symptoms and a for him. And I did." fever and was still _grieving Marshall died in 199S at over her son. He dtsmissed a~e 90. setting off a feud claims her death was relat- wtth Smith's former steped to dru~s as "a bunch of son, E. Pierce Marshall. nonsense.' over his estate. A federal "Poor Anna Nicole," he court in California awarded said. "She's been the under- Smith $474 million. That dog. She's been besieged ... was later overturned. But in and she's been trying her best May. the U.S. Supreme and nobody should have to Court revived her case, rulendure what she's endured." ing that she deserved anothThe Texas-born Smith er day in court. prefixes representing differ- courage the use of smoke- $217 .221.60 ent communities, and all of less tobacco. • Approved a resolution the numbers with all of those According to the procla- appointing Pomeroy prefixes will be assigned to mation. those who use Attorney Raberta A. Hill as from PageA1 their respective zones." smokeless tobacco eight to an administrative hearing In other business. com- 10 times per day receive officer for the Department since many numbers listed missioners signed a procla- the same amount of nico- of Job and Family Services, in the telephone directory mation from the Holzer tine as a two-pack smoker. on an as-needed basis , at a do not provide a physical Tobacco Prevention Center Spit tobacco , the proclama- rate of $50 and $100 per address . and the Meigs County tion says, contains 28 hour, depending on "Meigs County ha~ one of Tobacco Prevention known carcinogens . and whether a hearing is conthe best house numbering Coalition. declaring next increases the risk of oral ducted in the case . systems in the o;ounty," week Through with Chew and other cancers . Present were Sheets said, "and that will Week. and Feb. 22 as the Commissioners also: Commissioners Sheets and help simplify the process. Great American Spit Out , • Approved the payment Mio;k Davenpon and Clerk But there are nine telephone supporting efforts to dis- of bills in the amount of Gloria Kloes . 911 fighters. No one was injured to protect families should at the scene. the chimney or stove malChimney fires are com- function and send dead Iv · from PageA1 mon this time of year and gases into the home. Other NFPA tips for prethe National Fire Protection POMEROY - An action for divorce was tiled in Meigs Agency (NFPA) recom- venting chimney fires County Common Pleas Court by Cathy C. Lentes. from a crack in the chimney mends chimneys be profes- include: which then ignited a two. Middleport, against John R. Lentes, Gallipolis. Choosing to burn a hardby-four board, Davis added. sionally inspected and A divorce was granted to Elizabeth Anderson agamst wood· because softwoods The damage to the two story cleaned annually. Excessive Scott Anderson . wood home was described build-up of creosote inside tend to have a high content as "minimal" with firefight- chimneys is the main cause of creosote and resin. Some recommended hardwoods ers having to cut a hole in of chimney fires. hickory. oak, The NFPA also . recom- include the wall to get to the fire . madrone . ash. POMEROY - A civil action filed in Meigs County Rutland responded with mends installing a carbon Inspect chimneys for Common Plea~ Coun by Home National Bank against three trucks and II fire- monoxide detector in homes Charles D. Wilson, Jr .. and others. was dismissed . Divorces Fire Dismissed ' Robbery Cold fromPageA1 should be someone 's calling to find out." Jones said. Diana Coates of the Ohio Retired and Senior Volunteer Program coordinates volunteers for the R-U-OK program. The volunteers call from PageA1 shut-ins daily to check on them and if no one answers. Coates notifies the shut-in's after she is released from contact person. The R-U-OK medical care. Swift said officers found program is free and residents Thornburg at a Brownell can sign up by calling Coates at 992-2161. Avenue address and arrest- trs easy to subscribe to the The Daily Sentinel ed her there shortly afterthe incident. Another subject at the residence was also arrested on an outstanding warrant. but his nante has not been released. He said drug paraphernalia was found at the home. Swift said additional information will be forthcoming about both arrests . go to www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs High School Cafeteria Sign up todaY Tickets ($15.00) being sold by members of Republican Executive Committee "WE DEliVER" cracks and loose bricks and mortar. If you notice any. contact a chimney specialist to repair the chimney. Keep the area around and on the hearth clear of debris . In fireplaces. always have a screen or glass door in front of the fire. This will prevent embers from entering the room. Never leave any fire unattended. Ensure that fires are fully -extinguished before leaving them . Free Electronic Filing speeds up your refund. • Choose IRS direct deposit and have your refund in approximately 8-15 days • We find all the credits & deductions you deserve LINCOLN DAY DINNER Monday, Feb. 12, 2007 at 6:00 Joy Padgett- Guest Speaker Sign up for home delvery or a mail subscription The stepson died June 20 at age 67. But the family said the court fig ht would continue. Smith starred in her own reali ty TV >cries, "The Anna Ni cole Show," in 2002-04 . Cameras foJJowed her around as she sparred with her lawyer, hung out with her personal assistant and interior decorator. and cooed at her poodle , Sugar Pie . She also ijppeared in movies. performing a bit part in "The Hudsucker Prox y" in J994. In a statement . Playboy founder Hugh Hefner said: ·· J am very saddened 4!0 learn about Anna Nicole's passing . She was a dear friend who meant a great deal to the Playbov family and to me personally." Smith's son died Sept. 10 in his mother's hospital room in the Bahamas. just days after she gave birth to a daughter. An American medical examiner hired by the family. Cyril Wecht, said he died accidentaJJy of a combination of methadone and two antidepressants . · Last month , a Bahamas magistrate scheduled a formal inquiry into the death for March 27 . Meanwhile , the paternity of Smith's now 5-month-old daughter remained a matter of di spute . The birth certificate lists Dannie lynn 's father as attorney Howard K.· Stern. Smith's most recent companion. Smith's ex-boyfriend Larry Birkhead was waging a legal chaJJenge, saying he was the father. An emergency hearing in the paternity case was scheduled for Friday in Los Angeles. Lawyers were eKpected to discuss an emergency motion filed by Birkhead's attorney seeking DNA from Smith's body. Rale said. The reasons for the motion were not immediately clear, but an attorney for Stem, James T. Neavitt, was frustrated. "There's no question about her being the mother," he said. "So what's the purpose of the DNA testini? Why do they need her DNA?" Debra Opri, the attorney who filed Btrkhead's r.atemtty suit, said Birkhead 'is devastated. He is inconsolable, and we are takina steps now to protect the DNA testing of the child . The child is our No. I priority." • More product and service options to choose from C.ll 1-800-234-1CWO for locations or visit us at www.jacksonhewittcom 1 Mosr office> Me •"f'«>e' >C.tlll)' o~ Mld Of)flitE<I .' ·· �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 9, 2007 Doug TenNapel uses cartoons to create a bridge_ . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establislune11t of religion, or prohibiting the ji-ee exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution -·- - - - - - - - - - -- -- TODAY IN HISTORY Todav is Friday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 2007. There are 325 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 9, 1943, the World War II battle of Guadalcanal in the southwest Pacific ended with an Allied victory over Japanese forces. On this date : In 1825. the House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams president after no candidate recei ved a majority of electoral votes. In 1861 , Jefferson Davis was elected the provisional president of the Confederate States of America. ln 1870, the U.S. Weather Bureau was established. In 1942, daylight-saving "War Time" went into effect in the United States, with clocks turned one hour forward. In 1950. in a speech in Wheeling. W.Va., Sen. Joseph McCanhy, R-Wis., charged that the State Depanment was riddled with Communists. In 1964, The Beatles made iheir first live American television appearance on "The Ed Sullivan Show" on CBS. In 1971. the crew of Apollo 14 returned to Earth after man 's third landing on the moon. In 200 I, a U.S. Navy submarine collided with a Japanese fishing boat off the Hawaiian coast, killing nine men and boys aboard the boat. Ten years ago: Best Products dosed the last of its stores, a victim of the diminishing allure of the catalog showroom concept of retailing. The East beat the West in the NBAAllStar game, 132-120. . Five years ago: Britain's Princess Margaret, the htghspirited and unconv0ntional sister of Queen Elizabeth died in London at age 71. At the Wmter Olymptcs m Salt Lake City, Jochem Uytdehaage of the Netherlands won the gold medal in the men's 5,000-meter speedskating race in world record time of 6 14.66. Oakland s Rich Gannon led the AFC to a 38-JO victory over the NFC in the Pro Bowl. One year ago: President BLtsh defended U.S. surveillance effort s, saying spy work helped thwart terrorists ~:"~lotting to use shoe bombs to hijack an airliner and crash 11 into the tallest skyscraper on the West Coast. Kidnapped American journalist Jill Carroll appeared in a video aired on a private Kuwaiti TV station. appealing for her supponers to do whatever it took to win her release "as quickly as possible." (She was freed on March 30. 2006.) Neil Entwistle, whose wife and baby dmtghter were found shot to death at the couple's home in suburban Boston. was arrested on murder charges in his native England (Entwistle is eApected to go on trial later this year). British entrepreneur Sir Freddie Laker died in 1-lollywood, Fla., at age 83. Today's Birthdays: Television journalist Roger Mudd is 7<1 . Actress Janet Suzman is 68 . Singer-songwriter Carole Kin g is 65 . Actor Joe Pesci is 64. Singer Barbara Lewis is 64. Author Alice Walker is 63. Actre.s Mia Farrow is 62. Rh vtlun-and-blues musician Dennis ''DT" Thomas (Kool & the Gang) is 56. Country singer Travis Tritt is 44. Actress Julie Warner is 42. Country singer Danni Leigh is 37. Actor Jason George is 35. Actress Ziyi Zhang is 28. Actor David Gallagher is 22. Thought for Today: "If your neighbor is an early riser, you will become one." - Albanian proverb. n. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Doug TenNapel isn't your ordinary guy who doodles on the church bulletin when the sermon gets boring. The Eisner Award-winning cartoonist scribbles in his daily calendar, creating a bridge from the pew to his studio. The result is a pocket universe of character sketches, strange movie ideas and graphic "plot wheels" in which. he works out the twists and turns in his stories. These days, swarms of Kid Elves on tlying logs bump into sketches of Bigfoot, next to rough tdeas for a violent, at ttmes profane, graphic novel that TenNapel is creating about crime bosses, invading aliens and an inquisitive priest. "I can write I0 of these stories a year, but I only have time to draw one," he said. "When I see these things in my head, it's like I'm watching movies. ... But in the past they've been too far out for Hollywood." TenNapel is a cult figure with online fanboys who admire his work in cartoons, video games, television and, especially. his book-length graphic novels with complex plots and images that resemble movie storr.boards. But things wtll change if "Creature Tech" reaches movie theaters. What is the graphic novel about? Publishers Weekly said: "It's the story of the battle between the abrasive ~----------------------------~ • Tomatoes., Tht·n he moved into video games, leading to his 1994 good-guy scientist Dr. Ong hit "Earthworm Jim." Two and the resurre cted Dr. years later, Steven Spielberg Jameson , a male volent hired him to create the 19th-century occultist-mad "Ne\'erhood" games for scientist who sought to ruk Dreamworks. TenNapel wa> the world. Ong ... returns to a digital success, but he also his hometown after being spiraled into burnout. Then . appointed to direct a in 2002, he created researo;h facility locals call "Creature Teo; h. " The key moment came Creature Tech . There he when the blogger called opens a crate housing the "Moriany" posted the folShroud of Turin. Things get complicated when the lowing at the Ain't It Cool ghost of Jameson ... steals (aintitcool.com) site for the shroud, resurrects his film in siders. "There's no doubt. It's own body and resumes tryweird .... It's also very funny, in¥\ to take over the world swe~t and heartprofoundly wtth the help of an army of felt , touching in a strange conjured hellcats and a way, and serious about congigantic space eel. " cepts like faith and family There's more. Ong is also without being in any way a seminary dropout, and his preachy or corny," he wrote. father is a pastor who used to be a scie.ntist. Then "Simply put, 'Creature Tech' there's the 7-foot mantis the is the best American animatU.S. ~ovemment semis as a ed film since 'The Iron secunty team and the sym- Giant.' ... Better than anybiotic alien parasite that thing from any studio . ... It's clamps onto the hero's chest a movie that just happens to and, strangely enough, be in print." Within minutes, studios makes him a better person. This is a normal TenNapel started calling his agent . Regency Enterprises and plot. It helps to understand that 20th Century Fol\ won the he grew up in rural Thrlock, bidding war, and early Calif.. in a home that. dur- wor~ began on a live-action ing his childhood years, movte. Part of the cha.llenge, admitted TenNapel, is capturing his blend of fantasy and Christian faith. Some critics wish he would quit weaving sin , redemption, politics and science into his plots. Then· there are church people who think he should be drawing evangelistk·, ''Christian comic s" and avoiding hi s o~:casionat blasts of sd -ti potty humor. TenNapel just wants to tell the stories that are in his head. He has no de sire to be a symboli c "Christian" trailblazer. "There really are Christians who are think ing, 'If we could just save Brad Pitt, then God could really do wonders in Hollywood.' That's what God really needs, you see. God needs Brad Pitt in order to be taken seriously. More people would listen if God had Brad Pitt on his side," he said. "People want a quick tix. Christians are going to have to learn that art isn't automatically good if it's rilade by Christians. And Hollywood will have to learn that an isn't automati cally bad if it's made by Christians." (Terry Mauingly is dirt'C· tor of the Washington Journalism Cemer at the Council for Christian Colleges and Uni1•ersities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) www.mydallysentinel.com Obituaries An• dleslllr Bv SUZETIE LABOY Edward Lawson ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ITER HOLLYWOOD , Fla. Anna Nicole Smith , the curvaceous blonde whose life played out as an extraordinary tabloid tale - Playboy centerfold , jeans model. bride of an octogenarian oil tycoon, reality-show subject, tragic mother - died Thursday after collapsing at a hotel. She was 39. She was stricken while staying at the Seminole Hard .Rock Hotel and Casino and was rushed to a hospital. Edwina Johnson, chief investigator for the Broward County Medical Examiner's Office , said the cause of death was under mvestigation and an autopsy would be done on Friday. Just five months ago, Smith 's 20-year-old son , Daniel, died suddenly in the Bahamas in what was believed to be a drug-related death . Seminole Police Chief Charlie Tiger said a private nurse called 911 after finding Smith unresponsive in her sixth-tloor room at the hotel, CHESHIRE - Raymond L. Little, 76, Cheshire, died which is on an Indian reserWednesday, Feb. 7, 2007 , in the Veterans Affairs Medical vation. He said Smith's Center in Chillicothe. Ohio. bodyguard administered He is survived by his wife, Donhy Lewis Little. The fam- CPR, but she was declared ily will receive friends from 5 - 7 p.m Friday at the dead at a hospital. Later Cremeen s Funeral Chapel , Gallipolis. Thursday , two sheriff's deputies carried. out at least eight brown paper bags sealed with red evidence tape GALLIPOLIS - Raymond I. Lane, 98 , Gallipolis, died from Smith's hotel room. Dr. Joshua Perper, the Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2007 . in the Holzer Medical Center. chief Broward County medHe was preceded in death by his wife , Pauline Phillips Lane. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. Feb. II, 2007 , ical examiner who will perin the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Rev. Alvis Pollard will offi- forrn the autopsy, said if her ciate. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends death was from natural causes, the findings would may call from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home likely be announced quickly. He cautioned, however, that definitive results could take weeks. "I am not a prophet, and I cannot tell you before the autoesy what I am going to find,' he said. Through the '90s and into SHADE - Bedford Township's 2006 annual financial the new century, Smith was report is available for inspection by contactini Barbara famous for being famous. a Orueser, fiscal officer, at 696-1244. pop-culture punchline because of her up-and-down weight, her Marilyn Monroe looks, her cxa_ggcrated RACINE - Racine Southern Future Famers of America curves, her little-grrl voice, will have a breakfast from 8 a.m. to I p.m. in the hiih her ditzy-blonde persona, school cafeteria. The breakfast is open to the public. Eggs, and her over-the-top revealing outfits. pancakes, sausage and other food will be served. Recently, she lost a reported 69 pounds and became a spokeswoman for TrimSpa. a weight-loss supplement. On her reality show and other recent TV RACINE - Edward A. Lawson, 53, of Racine, passed away on Wednesday, Feb . 7. 2007, at his home , after a twoyear battle with lung cancer. He was born on Sept. 6, 1953 , in Mason, W.Va., son of the late Charles and Hazel Smith Lawson . Edward was employed for 15 years as an auto mechanic at Tom Peden Country in Ripley, W.Va . Edward is survived by his wife, Kelley Lawson, of Racine ; two sons, Eric (Gena) Lawson and Kyle Lawson; a stepdaughter Jayhn Smder; a granddaughter, Ariel Lawson ; a brother, Robert (Sherry) Lawson of Radne; four sisters~·Wilda l,.emley of Racine, Dorothy Shain of Racine, Evelyn (Gary) Mtller of Bellevtlle, and Cmdy (Mark) Miller of Beverly; several meces and nephews, and his faithful Chihuahua, Lovey. Bestdes hts parents, Edward was also preceded in death by mfant brothers Clifford and Russell , and brothers Glenn, Frank, and Harold Lawson . Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Monday. Feb. 12 , 2007 , at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine , with his nephew Robert Lawson, Jr. officiating. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home . Burial will be at the Letart Falls Cemetery following the servtce. Deaths Raymond L Little Raymond I. Lane Report available • JEALOUSY& DENIAL ... Plan breakfast · For the Record Indictments • POMEROY - Ten indictments were filed in Meigs County Common Plea~ Coun on Thursday. The indictments were classified as secret by Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story and names of those indicted and the charges against them will not be made a part of the public record until the defendants are served. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Coun to Clint Lang Stewart, 28. ami Tiffani Lee Russell. 26. both of Rutland, and to John Paul Boling, 25, and Amber Nicole Duffy, 22. both of Racine. Beware of the golden boy He is also fiendishly handsome, and looks gracefully youn~ at 53. He has a good-ltlOkmg family, and incurred considerable sympathy when his wife William was diagnosed with brea-r Rusher cancer shortly after the 2004 campaign ended. (She seems to have been treated succes sfully since .) As might be to the national race . (Compare Lyndon Johnson, expected of a succes sful who ran .for re-election to trial lawyer, he is highly the Senate in 1960 rather articulate, but blessedly than bet his whole career on free of legalese. He comes his simultaneous nomina- across as just an attractive tion as JFK's running- North Carolina farm boy, mate.) Since then. Edwards who wants to do what is has returned to private life best for his country. And what is that? In the and prepared himself for a Senate his most important run at the presidency in 2008. Once again I have vote was in suppon of our been surprised at his rela- invasion of Iraq - a vote tive invtsibility; but this he now frankly condemns may have been a deliberate as a "mistake." But in his strategic move, for he has politics in general , and now declared his candidacy especially since letting his and is starting to show up ambitions for 2008 become known, Edwards has hantall over the place. In all the obvious ways, mered out a position that is Edwards is a formidable rather strikingly far to the challenger. He may not be left. For one thin g. he · able (yet) to raise as much wants us to start pulling money from supporters as out of Iraq - now. And. Hillary Clinton, but (as again and again, he has noted above J be has made described the United Stales millions of dollars as a sue- as consisting of "two cessful trial lawyer. and Americas" - . one small could probably buy and almost ridiculou sly Hillary 's mansions in rich. and another that is Chautauqua, N.Y. , and large and just barely scrapWashington out of his pock- ing by. This is the politics et change . of class envy with a Sentenced vengeance , and Edwards seems convinced that it is exactly what the doctor ordered for the Democratic Party. On "Meet the Press" recently, he lleshed out this vi sion by putting furlh a healthcare proposal that would cover all Americans; cost upward of $100 bil· lion a year, and require increased taxes . Finally, Edwards possess· es one funher attribute that gives him an edge over all the other serious candidates for the Democratic nomination: He is from the South. When you retlect that the only two Dem01:rats who have been elected to the presidency in nearly 50 years were also Southerners. that is an asset not to be sneezed at. Watching Edwards on television. I am torn between admiration of his finesse and a deep wariness over whether somebody so glib can possibly be real. A good many other Americans may come to share that doubt. But this country cheerfully elected BiU Clinton twice. and he wa~o surely the King of Glibness. So keep your eye on John Edwards. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for th~ Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. ) · The Daily Sentinel • Page As - Local Briefs ONE SMALL 51tP FOR LOVE, I will confess that, as a conservative with Leuas 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less Republican leanings, I have rhan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be long nurtured a healthy fear signrd, and include address and telephone number. No of John Edwards. As a fortmsi811ed letters will be published Letters should be in mer senator from North r;:ood taste, addressing i.uues, nvt personalities. Letters vf Carolina, who burst onto the thm•h tv or~anizations and individuals will11ot be accepl- political scene after amassing a huge fortune as a trial u/ ]or publication lawyer, Edwards has always seemed (not least to himself) destined for higher things. When the Democrats nominated him for vice Reader Services . (USPs 213-11801 president on John Kerry's Correction Polk:y Ohio Val..y Publl.tllng Co. ticket in 2004, I eKpected Our main concern i;1 all s1ories is to Published every afternoon, Monday him to tum in a brilliant perthrough Friday. 111 Court Strtet, be accurate. It you know of an error Pomo«>j, Ohio. Second-class postage fonnance in the campaign. in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Instead, he simply disap992-2156. u..nbw: The Associated Press and peared. I can barely rememthe Ohio Newspaper Association. ber seeing him mentioned in Po*tmut.r: Send address correcOur main number Is the media at all between the tions to The Daily sentinel , 111 Court (740, ~2-2156. convention and election. In Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Department extension• are: retrospect, it seems likely Sui!Krlptlon Rata• that this was largely the ey ..,.., or motor roule doing of Kerry's managers, News OM month ...........'10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 who, q_uite simply, feared One·yqr . . . .... .....'123.24 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 compansons. They worried, Dtol~ .... . ... " .... .. .. 50' . Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext. 13 with reason, that their man, Senior cnt•en ratu OM month . ...... . ...'10.27 who rou~hly resembles a OM yqr .. . .........'103.80 badly ktppered herring, Advertising SuiJ6cot>ers si10uld rem01 in would suffer in contrast to Outside Salea= Dave Harris. Ext . 15 arecttlli>e Daily SerWnel No subscrip. the youthful and strikingly Outal~ Sl,_o: Brenda Davis , Ex116 tion by mail permitt!ed in ar&BS where handsome Golden Boy from home earner service is avatlabte. CtaaaJCiro.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 North Carolina. If there was ....1 Subec:rlptlon a photograph of the two of General Manager tnaldew.tu-County them toge~r taken during 13 Wee!<s ..... ... .....'32.26 Charlene Hoefhch, Ext. 12 the campaign, I must have 26 Weeks ...... .......'64.20 missed it. 52 W-s ......... .. '127.11 E-mail: Edwards' single tenn in news@ mydaitysentinel.com OuWldt w.tu- Coumy the Senate was up in 2004. 13 Weeks .............'53.55 and he courageously decidWob: 26 Weeks ............ '107.10 ed not to run again In order 52 Weeks .......... . '214.21 www.mydailysentinel .com to devote his whole energy The Daily Sentinel Terry Mattingly contained many religious intlue nces - from atheism to evangelicalism. He studied art at Point Lorna Nazarene University in San Diego and e ventuall~ took a TV animation job wtth "The Atlack of the Killer Friday, February 9, 2007 POMEROY - Frank E. Came lin II was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to two and a half years in priwn on a charge of failure to appear after recognizance release . AP photo Anna Nicole Smith, leaves the U.S . Supreme Court. in this Feb. 28, 2006, file photo m Washington. Smith, the former Playboy playmate whose bizarre life careened from marrying an octogenarian billionaire to the untimely death of her son , died Thursday after collapsing at a South Florida hotel, one of her lawyers said. appearances, her speech was a topless dano;er at a was often slurred and she strip club before she entered seemed out of it. Some crit- her photos in a search conics said she seemed test and made the cover of drugged-out. Playboy magazine in 1992. "Undoubtedly it will be She became Playboy's play' found at the end of the day male of the year in 1993. that drugs featured in her She was also signed to a death as they did in the contract with Guess jeans, death of poor Daniel," said a appearing in TV commerformer attorney for Smith in Cials, billboards and magathe Bahamas, Michael Scott. zine ads . Another former Smith In 1994, she mairied 89attorney. Lenard Leeds, told year-old oil tycoon J. the celebrity gossip Web Howard Marshall II , owner site TMZ that Smith of Great Northern Oil Co. In "always had problems with 1992, Forbes magazine estiher weight going up and mated his wealth at $550 down, and there's no ques- million. tion she used alcohol." In a 2005 interview with Leeds said it was no secret ABC, Smith recalled meet· that "she had a very trou- ing Marshall at what she bled life" and had "so many, called a "gentleman's club" many problems." in Houston. "He had no will Smith atlomey Ron Rale to live and I went over to told The Associated Press see him," she said . "He got that he had talked to her on a little twinkle in his eyes. Thesday or Wednesday, and and he asked me to dance she had flu symptoms and a for him. And I did." fever and was still _grieving Marshall died in 199S at over her son. He dtsmissed a~e 90. setting off a feud claims her death was relat- wtth Smith's former steped to dru~s as "a bunch of son, E. Pierce Marshall. nonsense.' over his estate. A federal "Poor Anna Nicole," he court in California awarded said. "She's been the under- Smith $474 million. That dog. She's been besieged ... was later overturned. But in and she's been trying her best May. the U.S. Supreme and nobody should have to Court revived her case, rulendure what she's endured." ing that she deserved anothThe Texas-born Smith er day in court. prefixes representing differ- courage the use of smoke- $217 .221.60 ent communities, and all of less tobacco. • Approved a resolution the numbers with all of those According to the procla- appointing Pomeroy prefixes will be assigned to mation. those who use Attorney Raberta A. Hill as from PageA1 their respective zones." smokeless tobacco eight to an administrative hearing In other business. com- 10 times per day receive officer for the Department since many numbers listed missioners signed a procla- the same amount of nico- of Job and Family Services, in the telephone directory mation from the Holzer tine as a two-pack smoker. on an as-needed basis , at a do not provide a physical Tobacco Prevention Center Spit tobacco , the proclama- rate of $50 and $100 per address . and the Meigs County tion says, contains 28 hour, depending on "Meigs County ha~ one of Tobacco Prevention known carcinogens . and whether a hearing is conthe best house numbering Coalition. declaring next increases the risk of oral ducted in the case . systems in the o;ounty," week Through with Chew and other cancers . Present were Sheets said, "and that will Week. and Feb. 22 as the Commissioners also: Commissioners Sheets and help simplify the process. Great American Spit Out , • Approved the payment Mio;k Davenpon and Clerk But there are nine telephone supporting efforts to dis- of bills in the amount of Gloria Kloes . 911 fighters. No one was injured to protect families should at the scene. the chimney or stove malChimney fires are com- function and send dead Iv · from PageA1 mon this time of year and gases into the home. Other NFPA tips for prethe National Fire Protection POMEROY - An action for divorce was tiled in Meigs Agency (NFPA) recom- venting chimney fires County Common Pleas Court by Cathy C. Lentes. from a crack in the chimney mends chimneys be profes- include: which then ignited a two. Middleport, against John R. Lentes, Gallipolis. Choosing to burn a hardby-four board, Davis added. sionally inspected and A divorce was granted to Elizabeth Anderson agamst wood· because softwoods The damage to the two story cleaned annually. Excessive Scott Anderson . wood home was described build-up of creosote inside tend to have a high content as "minimal" with firefight- chimneys is the main cause of creosote and resin. Some recommended hardwoods ers having to cut a hole in of chimney fires. hickory. oak, The NFPA also . recom- include the wall to get to the fire . madrone . ash. POMEROY - A civil action filed in Meigs County Rutland responded with mends installing a carbon Inspect chimneys for Common Plea~ Coun by Home National Bank against three trucks and II fire- monoxide detector in homes Charles D. Wilson, Jr .. and others. was dismissed . Divorces Fire Dismissed ' Robbery Cold fromPageA1 should be someone 's calling to find out." Jones said. Diana Coates of the Ohio Retired and Senior Volunteer Program coordinates volunteers for the R-U-OK program. The volunteers call from PageA1 shut-ins daily to check on them and if no one answers. Coates notifies the shut-in's after she is released from contact person. The R-U-OK medical care. Swift said officers found program is free and residents Thornburg at a Brownell can sign up by calling Coates at 992-2161. Avenue address and arrest- trs easy to subscribe to the The Daily Sentinel ed her there shortly afterthe incident. Another subject at the residence was also arrested on an outstanding warrant. but his nante has not been released. He said drug paraphernalia was found at the home. Swift said additional information will be forthcoming about both arrests . go to www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs High School Cafeteria Sign up todaY Tickets ($15.00) being sold by members of Republican Executive Committee "WE DEliVER" cracks and loose bricks and mortar. If you notice any. contact a chimney specialist to repair the chimney. Keep the area around and on the hearth clear of debris . In fireplaces. always have a screen or glass door in front of the fire. This will prevent embers from entering the room. Never leave any fire unattended. Ensure that fires are fully -extinguished before leaving them . Free Electronic Filing speeds up your refund. • Choose IRS direct deposit and have your refund in approximately 8-15 days • We find all the credits & deductions you deserve LINCOLN DAY DINNER Monday, Feb. 12, 2007 at 6:00 Joy Padgett- Guest Speaker Sign up for home delvery or a mail subscription The stepson died June 20 at age 67. But the family said the court fig ht would continue. Smith starred in her own reali ty TV >cries, "The Anna Ni cole Show," in 2002-04 . Cameras foJJowed her around as she sparred with her lawyer, hung out with her personal assistant and interior decorator. and cooed at her poodle , Sugar Pie . She also ijppeared in movies. performing a bit part in "The Hudsucker Prox y" in J994. In a statement . Playboy founder Hugh Hefner said: ·· J am very saddened 4!0 learn about Anna Nicole's passing . She was a dear friend who meant a great deal to the Playbov family and to me personally." Smith's son died Sept. 10 in his mother's hospital room in the Bahamas. just days after she gave birth to a daughter. An American medical examiner hired by the family. Cyril Wecht, said he died accidentaJJy of a combination of methadone and two antidepressants . · Last month , a Bahamas magistrate scheduled a formal inquiry into the death for March 27 . Meanwhile , the paternity of Smith's now 5-month-old daughter remained a matter of di spute . The birth certificate lists Dannie lynn 's father as attorney Howard K.· Stern. Smith's most recent companion. Smith's ex-boyfriend Larry Birkhead was waging a legal chaJJenge, saying he was the father. An emergency hearing in the paternity case was scheduled for Friday in Los Angeles. Lawyers were eKpected to discuss an emergency motion filed by Birkhead's attorney seeking DNA from Smith's body. Rale said. The reasons for the motion were not immediately clear, but an attorney for Stem, James T. Neavitt, was frustrated. "There's no question about her being the mother," he said. "So what's the purpose of the DNA testini? Why do they need her DNA?" Debra Opri, the attorney who filed Btrkhead's r.atemtty suit, said Birkhead 'is devastated. He is inconsolable, and we are takina steps now to protect the DNA testing of the child . The child is our No. I priority." • More product and service options to choose from C.ll 1-800-234-1CWO for locations or visit us at www.jacksonhewittcom 1 Mosr office> Me •"f'«>e' >C.tlll)' o~ Mld Of)flitE<I .' ·· �PageA6 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel want more power over tuition, degree duplication College student.is happy being single help. I know a lot of nice guys, but haven' t felt compelled to date any of them. Dear Annie: I am a 21 - VVhat can I say to th ese year-old college student. I well-meaning but nosy peofocus mostly on school , ple without seeming rude? which I enjoy. I have close - Happy But Annoyed in friends I can talk to about Florida Dear Happy: VVe underanything. I'm also lucky to stand your frustration , and have a large, loving family . I enjoy watching sport-s. we don't want to join the going to movies, shopping, nagging crowd , but guys going to the beach , and just are not going to fall into about a n)Jthing a girl my your lap . If you don't , "actively search," they are age enJoys . So what's the problem'> I harder to find, especially if don 't have a boyfriend. I you don ' t display any inte rdon' t see it as a problem , est. And you will never find but others do. I wouldn ' t as many single men to mind meeting a nice guy, choose from as when but I'm not actively search- you're in college. VVe don 't ing. I feel I will find him want you to have regrels eventually. However, I am down the road . OK, we' re continually pressured by done with the lecture now. family and friends of my If you don 't want to be parents to tind a boyfriend . I fixed up or pestered about am constantly asked if I dating , simply tell people , have a boyfriend, and when '"Thanks. I' ll let' you know I politely say no, they ask when I'm interested ." why not, like there's some- Beyond that. ignore them . thing wrong with me . Dear Annie: Please help Once people find out I'm settle a minor dispute that una!lached, they immedi- has arisen in our family ately try to find someone. for over the proper protocol for me . They mention guys they inviting relatives to inforknow, guys silling in the mal gatherings . next booth at the restaurant , VVhenever an occasion a cute guy they saw at the comes up. I call my brother mall , etc. I appreciate the to invite him and his family , thought, but I don't need the and I call my father to invite ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS BY him and his wife. My hus- res ult . when we all ge t band calls hi s brother and together, she is excluded . I his aunt to in vite them. keep this from her so her Recentl y, my fath er k d ings aren't hu rt . informed me .thut this is nut VVhat's the best way to correct. He insists the only discuss her obvious unhapproper way to extend an piness and how her negativmv1tation is for me to call Ity pushes people away his wife directly, as well as without her taking it as an my sister-in-law and my attack'' Nola reads your colhusband's aunt, because the umn. so please sign this · hostess is responsible for Anonymous inviting the other "women Dear Anonymous: Invite of the household ." Nola over and tell her you I honestly never heard of value her friendship and such a thing . I have never you know she probably is been accused of having bad not aware how she .comes manners and want to do the off to others. Ask her if right thing . - Minding My she 's depressed , and if so, Manners in Massachusetts suggest she seek counselDear Manners: Your ing . Otherwise , make it father is wrong . Invitations clear that her negative attiare often extended to female tude is making her life more relatives becau se women difficult than it needs to be. Am1ie's Mailbox is writtend to be the ones in charge of the social calendar. but ten by Kathy Mitchell and there is no rul e to that Marcy Sugar, longtime edieffect. However, it's possi- tors of the Ann Landers ble your father 's wife column. Please e-mail your prefers that you contact her questions to anniesmail· directly, in which case, try box@comcast.net, or write to accommodate her. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Dear Annie: I have a dear Box l/8190, Chicago, lL friend who comes across as 60611. To find out more bitter and angry . "Nola" can about Annie's Mailbox, be judgmental and a real and read features by other downer. The mutual friends Creators Syndicate writers who introduced us are no and cartoonists, visit the longer interested in spend- Creators Syndicate Web ing time with her. As a JHige at www.creators.com. KATHY MITCH ELL AND MARCY SuGAR 2007 Regent~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bv Friday, February 9, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLU MBUS The state's hi gher education board on Thursday proposed that lawmuk ~ rs _g_ive 11 more power to set tUition rates and eliminate deg ree programs if they' re duplicated at another school , The Board of Regents also proposed letting the governor appoint the state's higher education chancellor. then allow the chancellor to serve at the pleasure of the rege nts . If enacted into law, the proposals made Jo House Speaker Jon Husted would represent significant changes fur Ohioans attending fouryear colleges and earning advam:ed degrees in the state. Currently , indi yidual trustee boards at universities set tuition rates. The regents want the ability to set tuition ranges, giving them more say in how much universities charge students to go to ·college . "These proposed changes are intended to address concerns about Ohio higher education, especially in the areas of affordability, accountability and efficiency,'' board chairwoman Donna Alvarado said in a statement. "The current higher edu- cation structu re and authority granted to the board are no longer adequate to achieve des ired outcomes fo r Ohio," she said. Husted , a Dayton-area Republican, first proposed the idea of giving the governor control over the l"hancellor 's oftlce last month . He .:ontinues to back that idea : and is reviewing the other proposal s. spokeswoman Karen Tabor said Thursday. '" He welcomes the ideas of the Ohio Board of Regents into the discussion on higher ed refom1 ," Tabor said . Stockland. a Democrat. has also said he favors the idea of appointing .the chancellor, saying he cannot assen the necessary fiscal and quality control over Ohio's system of public colleges and universities unless the chancellor is within his cabinet. However, he did not agree with the regents' proposal . "Gov. Strickland has made his position very clear that it's in the best interest of Ohio fur him to pave the ability to appoint the chancellor and for the chancellor to repon directly to the governor." said spokesman Keith Dailey. "This proposal does not meet that standard ." Dailey said the governor is still reviewing the regents' other proposals. Public meetings Friday, Feb. 9 MARIETTA - Regional Advisory Council for the Area Agency on Aging meets at 10 a.m. in the Buckeye Hills-HVRDD Area A~ency on Aging office in Manetta. Saturday, Feb. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter Christian Motorcycle Association, "Delivered," regular meeting, 10 a.m., Common Grounds Coffee Shop, VVest Main Street. Monday, Jan. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 45.30 Al<zo (NASDAQ}-- 62.50 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 68.20 Bl& Lots (NYSEf-- 27.42 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 34.36 Bor&Wamer (NYSE)- 74.40 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 44.43 Champion (NASDAQf-- 9.25 Charmln& Shops (NASDAQ) 13.00 City Holdlflll (NASDAQ}-- 40.73 Cottlns (NYSE)- 69.24 Dollar General (NYSE)- 16.90 DuPont (NYSE)- 51.14 . US Bank (NYSE) - 35.93 . Gannett (NYSE) - 61.17 General Electric (NYSE)- 35.74 Harte)'-l)avldson (NYSE) - 69.36 JP Mof&an (NYSE) - !50.93 Mro&er (NYSE) - 25.95 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 29.05 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 49.01 Oak Httl Financial (NASDAQ) 28.12 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5DAQ)- 25.35 BBT (NYSE)- 42.85 Peoples (NASD>\Qf-- 29.13 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.31 Premier (NASDAQ)- 15.37 Roct<wett (NYSE) -63.40 Roct<y Boots (NASDAQ) - 15.43 Royal Dutch Shell - 67' 74 Sears Holding (NASDAQf--180.81 W~lrt (NYSE) - 48.31 Wencti's (N'r'SE).- 93.07 Worthlnaton (NYSE) - 18.52 Dtllty stock r8j)Of18 are the 4 p.m. ET closlflll quotes ol transactions lor Feb. B. 2007, ..-ovideel ~ Edward- financial edvl10111 laaK Mills In Gaiiii>Oita at (740) 441-9441. Trent Roush In Pomeroy It (740} 992-3875, and Lesley Marrero In Point P.leManl at (304) 67~174. Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board meets at 7 p.m. at the office. Thesday, Feb. 13 DARVVIN Bedford Township Trustees regular monthly meeting , 7 p.m. town hall. Clubs and organiz~tions Friday, Feb. 9 RACINE Pomeroy Racine Lodge 164, special meeting, annual inspection· in the Fellowcraft degree. dinner 6:30 p.m., Racine United Methodist Church. inspection 7:30p .m. lodge. Monday, Feb. 12 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club , 7:30 p.rn., Mulberry Community Center. MIDDLEPORT Special meeting for any business of Middleport Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Members and all Masons invited . Refreshments. Replacell meeting set for Feb. 6 which was canceled . Thesday, Feb. 13 ·" POMiROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-mind- ed luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library. Mike Gerlach, Middleport Development Group, speaking and The French Chorders Quattet, RSVP, 992-5005. Church events Friday, Feb. 9 LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing, 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church, with Dave and Debbie Dailey. Saturday, Feb. 10 REEDSVILLE Valentine's Day spaghetti dinner, 5 p.m., followed by special music at 7 p.m., Reedsville United Methodist Church. POMEROY - "A Day for Couples" marriage enrichment seminar. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m ., Mt. Hemon United Brethren Church, 36411 VVickham Road, Pomeroy. Presented by Jeff ami Joan Sherlock. Free lund! and child care . lnfomation from Pastor Peter Manindale at · 985-4220 or 985-9837 . Sunday, Feb. 11 POMEROY - Rev. Dr. David Rahamut speaks at the 10:30 a.m. worshtp service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Call (304) 773-5559 for information. SYRACUSE "Proclaim" to sing at 6:30 p.m. at Syracuse Community Church on Second Street. Forecast for Friday, Feb. 11 Friday ...Partly sunny . Highs in the lower 20s . VVest winds 5 to 10 mph . Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows around II . VVest winds around 5 mph. Saturday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 20s. VVest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturdtty night ...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows I0 above . around Nonhwest winds around 5 mph. Sunday and Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 20s. Lows • 101015. Monday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 30s. Monday night ... A chance of snow in the evening .. .Then snow likely al"ter midnight. Light snow accumulation possible . Not as cool with lows around 30. Chance of snow 60 percent . Thesday ...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow. Highs in the lower 30s. Thesday night ... Mostly '-l;.ioudy. Colder with lows 15 to 20 . Wednesday through Thursday ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 20s. Lows around 10 above. A!P~ High t Low temps Toledo• 18' 15' Mansfield • 17' 15" :I'Y--., Frlday 'a pam11 Boys Ba1k911tball Federal Hocking at Southern, 8 p m Gallia Academy at Logan, 6 p.m Me1gs at Belpre. 6:30 p.m Eastern at Water1ord, 6:30 p.m BuHaMJ at South Gallia. 6 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley. 6 p.m OVCS at Grace. 7.30 p .m. Girla Batketblill OVCS at Grace. 6: 15 p .m. Federal Hocking at Southern. 6:30 p.m. Sllurday'a g~m11 Boy• Batketball Gallia Academv vs. River VaKey (at · Rio), 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 6:30 p.m Gina Buulball Gal!ia Acactemy \IS . Ath ensiZ'viUe (at Jackson). 2 p.m. Poi nt Pleasant at River Valley , 3 pm Miller at Eastern. 3 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 3 p.m Wfeltllng Meigs, TVC League Championship Mgnday'a QJmtl Glr.. Tournament Buketbell Gallia Academy vs. Sheridan (at Akutander ). 7 p.m. Glrta B••k•tball Fairl and at River Valley. 6 p.m. F_rench anti-doping agency postpones decision on Landis F I o y d Landis because of a positive dopmg test he after agreed not to ra~e in the country this year. T h e AFLD had Landis , e e n b IH Lltndls, B1 Ballroom Dancing wfDr_ Li Begins Feb. lfi . 1:20.7:20 SptJnsored by Holzer Cancer Center Trimble topples Lady Tornadoes BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Southern (612) hopes the third time is indeed a charm. The Trimble Lad y Tomcats (li- 12) found a way to escape Racine with a 5347 vicwry Thursday night during girl s· Tri -Valley Conference basketball action. Trimble has taken both league matches thi s year, but the two teams meet 111 the Sectional tournament at Athens next week for a chance to meet Symme s Valley in the Sectional finals. Trimble was led by Tabby Jenkins with 15 points, while Kourtn ey Kinnison notched 14, Katlyn VVahon added eight. Jenny Sikorski six , Chelsey Kinnison five , and Allie Jago five . LEFT South e rn e l ~ve n point fi rs t qu art er was kd hy hllll . Sarah Eddy hit a lr:.!~h m a n jumper and a driver for four poinh in the charge, whil e \l,t lld \ ) UI K a s c y Ri ffl e netted a short jumper Tu rky with tlJ give Southern a 17- lli 20 "poi nts edge. Katlvn Walton came from and 10 r e bound s nowhere in the second for a dou- round . VValton, swrele" in ble-doubl e , the first mee tin g, notched Hill whil e >ix second period points to VVhitn e y join Sikorski 's tri-fe<:ta in VVolfe- Riffle added nine, liftin g Trimble to a 29-27 Sarah Eddy seven, Emma halftime advantage. The ditfcrcnce in the game Hunter three, Cheyenne Dunn three, Rachael Pickens came in the third round three. and Mallory Hill two. when Trimble shut the door Southern \ Turley. The · ~arne marked >e nior on ni ght ~ for Southern 's lone Southern struggled badly on senior contributor Mallory the offensive end with just two points, and came up Hill Southern took an early short 13-2 as Trimble led 42lead in the first round around 29. their offensive anchor Turley, who went on an Please see Southem, 81 Southern freshman Cheyenne Dunn. left, releases a shot anemf!l in front of Tr i m bl e defender Kou r tney Ki nn1son dur ing the second half of Thur s d ay's TVC Hocking matchup 111 Rac1 ne. Bryan Walters/ photo Arroyo gets $25 million, 2-year extension through 2010 Federal Hocking holds otT Lady Eagles, 31 ;.27 BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@ MYOAILYTRIBU NE .COM TUPPERS PLAINS Emily Dunfee meshed a pair of free throws wi.th two seconds remaining to seal Federal Hocking's J 1-27 girls high school basketball victory over the Eastern Lady Eagles on Thursday. Eastern had a chance to .tie or take the lead in the tina! seconds, trailing 29-27. but Katie Hayman's jumper was off the mark. The Lady Eagles were forced to foul after the Lady Lancers collected the nuss . Dunfee hit nothing but net on her first two free throws of the night, sec uri n~; her club a second-place fintsh in the Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Div1sion. Federal Hocking (9-10) improved to 6-3 in the conference , which clinches at least a tie for second place. Eastern ( 11 -8) , meanwhile. lost for the third time in its last four games and fell back to third place with one game left. VVaterford, still unbeaten in Hocking play, had long clinched the outright title. Federal Hocking's Iris Butcher scored 13 of her points in the first half, and finished as .the game's leading scorer with 15 points. Dunfee went for si~ while Ryan Fieler and Tara Russell had four each. · Summer Hatfield had a bucket as well. No Lady Eagle hit double figures . Erin VVeber led the way with eight points and Jenna Hupp hit a pair of three and finished with seven. Hayman. Morgan Werry and Jillian Brannon all went for four. It was also senior night at Eastern High School where senwrs VVeber, Hupp, Brannon and Georgana Kublentz were honored in a pre-game ceremony. Coach Dave VVeber. father of Erin. Please see Eastem, 81 '' t's BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS C IN C I N ~ATI - In th eir biggest spending splurge since they brought Ken Grifkv Jr. hom e. the · Cin c innati Reds ha ve locked up their top two starting Brad Sherman/photo Eastern senior Enn Weber goed up for a lay-up during the first half of Thursday's TVC Hocking contest aga1nst Fede ral Hocking in Tuppers Plains. earn pit.:hc rs for the next four ycms. It' s a sign of how priorities have changed . Ri g ht hander Bronson Arroyo got a two-year extension Thursday that will pay him an additional $25 million and keep him under contrac·t throu gh at least 20 I0. There's a team option fnr the t()llfl\\ ing sca sot~. Please see Anoyo. 86 ort" Bova Standings Dtlyton • :/'Y--.. 18' I 0" TVC Federal 'Hocking . 0 Pwtamouth• 22" 12' 0 .\LL 7·0 .. 5·2 Miller . ... . ... . Wa1ertoro Southern Cincinnati o 22" I 0' Introducing the Family Medicine Office Staff of Nancy B. Lares, MD & Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD Tri-Valley Conterwnce Hocking t:____:) 14-2 11 -4 .9-6 ' .5·12 4-3 .3·4 Eas1ern .1-6 '. 1·1 5 Trimble . . 1-6 . 2· 13 Ohio Vinton County Alexander Belpre Nei-York Wellston . Meigs . Weather Underground • AP ALL TVC 16-() B·O .. .. 5·2 ... ;o-s .... 4-3 .9-6 .... 3-4 . ... .2-5 . .. 3·13 Putting The Patient First . . .1-a ....o-8 ... 3·13 Shown at left b the staff for the medical office of N Jl, La~s, MD, b~ck row'" at left, and DBln _ nm~rd, MD. b.ck row, at !lho.._,n ate ftont row, left to rigf:lt, 11~ medical assistl\nt,,Holly B.;-,ur-~eld, >ao.tntin.nist, Julie Spencel'. medical assista~~ -~ncfDarlen. e l;lensle)', medical assistant. · · Gkls Standings Tri-VaUey Conference Hocking TVC Wat9rford Eastem DON~T MISS. OOT ON OUJ~ ~XTJ~A MONEY SAV1N& ALl , ... .8-0 .. . i6·2 ... . . .5-4 Federal Hocking ....... 6-3 .4-5 Trimble . .2-7 Miller Soothern 1-7 11-B .9-10 8· 11 . 5-14 ' .6-12 Ohio ' Inside sunday's Classic Movie- Romaru:e Sunday. Feb. 11 • 2 pm l 1ean\S from GaMIB and Me195 ooonti8S TVC Alexander VInton County Nels-York .. Meigs . Wellston . Belpre ALL . ' .9-0 .. 17-2 ... 6-2 i4·3 5-3 .. 1 5·3 3-6 .. 9- i O 1·7 .. 6-12 ... 1-7 . .1·1 7 CoNTACfUS OVP Scorel\ne (5 p. m.-1 a.m.) Fu- Tickets On Sale Now! 740--446--ARTS ' (2787) POMEROY - A &CheWie ol upoormng collegil and h9J school variity spor11ng evw-ots .ovolvng 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 "Love Me Tender" February 10 8 pm 428 Sec. A.ve. Gallipolis. OH LocAL ScHEDULE t:____:) ICENHOWER The Ariel-Dater Hall Friday, Ftbruary 9; 2007 Pl...• Younglltown • 19' 19' (l)UPONS DWIGHT l'ltllllps II8JlliJd Cowboys coach, Page llli expected to rule, but agreed to an appeal by Landis to postpone their decision until after the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency rules in May, AFLD president Pierre Bordry said. The AR..D will resume its discussion of the case in late June. The decision came after Landis pledged not to race in France in 2007, Bordry said in a statement he read to reponers in Paris. "He understood pert"ectly that if he didn't act today, we would stan the procedure immediately," Bordry Local Weather Today's Forecast cttyJR~Ion Member SIPC. No. 4 OSU hold• off Gophers, Page 82 PARIS (AP) The French anti-doping agency postponed a decision Thursday on whether to suspend Tour de France winner Community Calendar Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside 0 ~unbap ~ime~ -~entinel 1-74()..446-3008 E-mail- sportsOmydaJiysenti netcom Sports Staff BIIICI Sherman, Sports Editor (740144&-2342. ext 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribu ne.com larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 44&-~ . ext. 23 Ierum 0 mydailyregister..;;om Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , • Adult & pediatric medicine • Women's health care • Minor office procedures '--- ... nt Valley Medical Office Cen~~:·' .e91'1ler qf 25th Street & Jefferson Avenue ~¢~ Point Pleasant, WV 25550 '~-~-~; • Sports physicals • Geriatrics • S~in procedures 1). Accepting new patients - .Walk-ins welcome ext_33 bwalters @mydailytrlbune.com ------ ----- �PageA6 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel want more power over tuition, degree duplication College student.is happy being single help. I know a lot of nice guys, but haven' t felt compelled to date any of them. Dear Annie: I am a 21 - VVhat can I say to th ese year-old college student. I well-meaning but nosy peofocus mostly on school , ple without seeming rude? which I enjoy. I have close - Happy But Annoyed in friends I can talk to about Florida Dear Happy: VVe underanything. I'm also lucky to stand your frustration , and have a large, loving family . I enjoy watching sport-s. we don't want to join the going to movies, shopping, nagging crowd , but guys going to the beach , and just are not going to fall into about a n)Jthing a girl my your lap . If you don't , "actively search," they are age enJoys . So what's the problem'> I harder to find, especially if don 't have a boyfriend. I you don ' t display any inte rdon' t see it as a problem , est. And you will never find but others do. I wouldn ' t as many single men to mind meeting a nice guy, choose from as when but I'm not actively search- you're in college. VVe don 't ing. I feel I will find him want you to have regrels eventually. However, I am down the road . OK, we' re continually pressured by done with the lecture now. family and friends of my If you don 't want to be parents to tind a boyfriend . I fixed up or pestered about am constantly asked if I dating , simply tell people , have a boyfriend, and when '"Thanks. I' ll let' you know I politely say no, they ask when I'm interested ." why not, like there's some- Beyond that. ignore them . thing wrong with me . Dear Annie: Please help Once people find out I'm settle a minor dispute that una!lached, they immedi- has arisen in our family ately try to find someone. for over the proper protocol for me . They mention guys they inviting relatives to inforknow, guys silling in the mal gatherings . next booth at the restaurant , VVhenever an occasion a cute guy they saw at the comes up. I call my brother mall , etc. I appreciate the to invite him and his family , thought, but I don't need the and I call my father to invite ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS BY him and his wife. My hus- res ult . when we all ge t band calls hi s brother and together, she is excluded . I his aunt to in vite them. keep this from her so her Recentl y, my fath er k d ings aren't hu rt . informed me .thut this is nut VVhat's the best way to correct. He insists the only discuss her obvious unhapproper way to extend an piness and how her negativmv1tation is for me to call Ity pushes people away his wife directly, as well as without her taking it as an my sister-in-law and my attack'' Nola reads your colhusband's aunt, because the umn. so please sign this · hostess is responsible for Anonymous inviting the other "women Dear Anonymous: Invite of the household ." Nola over and tell her you I honestly never heard of value her friendship and such a thing . I have never you know she probably is been accused of having bad not aware how she .comes manners and want to do the off to others. Ask her if right thing . - Minding My she 's depressed , and if so, Manners in Massachusetts suggest she seek counselDear Manners: Your ing . Otherwise , make it father is wrong . Invitations clear that her negative attiare often extended to female tude is making her life more relatives becau se women difficult than it needs to be. Am1ie's Mailbox is writtend to be the ones in charge of the social calendar. but ten by Kathy Mitchell and there is no rul e to that Marcy Sugar, longtime edieffect. However, it's possi- tors of the Ann Landers ble your father 's wife column. Please e-mail your prefers that you contact her questions to anniesmail· directly, in which case, try box@comcast.net, or write to accommodate her. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Dear Annie: I have a dear Box l/8190, Chicago, lL friend who comes across as 60611. To find out more bitter and angry . "Nola" can about Annie's Mailbox, be judgmental and a real and read features by other downer. The mutual friends Creators Syndicate writers who introduced us are no and cartoonists, visit the longer interested in spend- Creators Syndicate Web ing time with her. As a JHige at www.creators.com. KATHY MITCH ELL AND MARCY SuGAR 2007 Regent~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bv Friday, February 9, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLU MBUS The state's hi gher education board on Thursday proposed that lawmuk ~ rs _g_ive 11 more power to set tUition rates and eliminate deg ree programs if they' re duplicated at another school , The Board of Regents also proposed letting the governor appoint the state's higher education chancellor. then allow the chancellor to serve at the pleasure of the rege nts . If enacted into law, the proposals made Jo House Speaker Jon Husted would represent significant changes fur Ohioans attending fouryear colleges and earning advam:ed degrees in the state. Currently , indi yidual trustee boards at universities set tuition rates. The regents want the ability to set tuition ranges, giving them more say in how much universities charge students to go to ·college . "These proposed changes are intended to address concerns about Ohio higher education, especially in the areas of affordability, accountability and efficiency,'' board chairwoman Donna Alvarado said in a statement. "The current higher edu- cation structu re and authority granted to the board are no longer adequate to achieve des ired outcomes fo r Ohio," she said. Husted , a Dayton-area Republican, first proposed the idea of giving the governor control over the l"hancellor 's oftlce last month . He .:ontinues to back that idea : and is reviewing the other proposal s. spokeswoman Karen Tabor said Thursday. '" He welcomes the ideas of the Ohio Board of Regents into the discussion on higher ed refom1 ," Tabor said . Stockland. a Democrat. has also said he favors the idea of appointing .the chancellor, saying he cannot assen the necessary fiscal and quality control over Ohio's system of public colleges and universities unless the chancellor is within his cabinet. However, he did not agree with the regents' proposal . "Gov. Strickland has made his position very clear that it's in the best interest of Ohio fur him to pave the ability to appoint the chancellor and for the chancellor to repon directly to the governor." said spokesman Keith Dailey. "This proposal does not meet that standard ." Dailey said the governor is still reviewing the regents' other proposals. Public meetings Friday, Feb. 9 MARIETTA - Regional Advisory Council for the Area Agency on Aging meets at 10 a.m. in the Buckeye Hills-HVRDD Area A~ency on Aging office in Manetta. Saturday, Feb. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter Christian Motorcycle Association, "Delivered," regular meeting, 10 a.m., Common Grounds Coffee Shop, VVest Main Street. Monday, Jan. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 45.30 Al<zo (NASDAQ}-- 62.50 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 68.20 Bl& Lots (NYSEf-- 27.42 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 34.36 Bor&Wamer (NYSE)- 74.40 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 44.43 Champion (NASDAQf-- 9.25 Charmln& Shops (NASDAQ) 13.00 City Holdlflll (NASDAQ}-- 40.73 Cottlns (NYSE)- 69.24 Dollar General (NYSE)- 16.90 DuPont (NYSE)- 51.14 . US Bank (NYSE) - 35.93 . Gannett (NYSE) - 61.17 General Electric (NYSE)- 35.74 Harte)'-l)avldson (NYSE) - 69.36 JP Mof&an (NYSE) - !50.93 Mro&er (NYSE) - 25.95 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 29.05 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 49.01 Oak Httl Financial (NASDAQ) 28.12 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5DAQ)- 25.35 BBT (NYSE)- 42.85 Peoples (NASD>\Qf-- 29.13 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.31 Premier (NASDAQ)- 15.37 Roct<wett (NYSE) -63.40 Roct<y Boots (NASDAQ) - 15.43 Royal Dutch Shell - 67' 74 Sears Holding (NASDAQf--180.81 W~lrt (NYSE) - 48.31 Wencti's (N'r'SE).- 93.07 Worthlnaton (NYSE) - 18.52 Dtllty stock r8j)Of18 are the 4 p.m. ET closlflll quotes ol transactions lor Feb. B. 2007, ..-ovideel ~ Edward- financial edvl10111 laaK Mills In Gaiiii>Oita at (740) 441-9441. Trent Roush In Pomeroy It (740} 992-3875, and Lesley Marrero In Point P.leManl at (304) 67~174. Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board meets at 7 p.m. at the office. Thesday, Feb. 13 DARVVIN Bedford Township Trustees regular monthly meeting , 7 p.m. town hall. Clubs and organiz~tions Friday, Feb. 9 RACINE Pomeroy Racine Lodge 164, special meeting, annual inspection· in the Fellowcraft degree. dinner 6:30 p.m., Racine United Methodist Church. inspection 7:30p .m. lodge. Monday, Feb. 12 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club , 7:30 p.rn., Mulberry Community Center. MIDDLEPORT Special meeting for any business of Middleport Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Members and all Masons invited . Refreshments. Replacell meeting set for Feb. 6 which was canceled . Thesday, Feb. 13 ·" POMiROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-mind- ed luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library. Mike Gerlach, Middleport Development Group, speaking and The French Chorders Quattet, RSVP, 992-5005. Church events Friday, Feb. 9 LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing, 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church, with Dave and Debbie Dailey. Saturday, Feb. 10 REEDSVILLE Valentine's Day spaghetti dinner, 5 p.m., followed by special music at 7 p.m., Reedsville United Methodist Church. POMEROY - "A Day for Couples" marriage enrichment seminar. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m ., Mt. Hemon United Brethren Church, 36411 VVickham Road, Pomeroy. Presented by Jeff ami Joan Sherlock. Free lund! and child care . lnfomation from Pastor Peter Manindale at · 985-4220 or 985-9837 . Sunday, Feb. 11 POMEROY - Rev. Dr. David Rahamut speaks at the 10:30 a.m. worshtp service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Call (304) 773-5559 for information. SYRACUSE "Proclaim" to sing at 6:30 p.m. at Syracuse Community Church on Second Street. Forecast for Friday, Feb. 11 Friday ...Partly sunny . Highs in the lower 20s . VVest winds 5 to 10 mph . Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows around II . VVest winds around 5 mph. Saturday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 20s. VVest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturdtty night ...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows I0 above . around Nonhwest winds around 5 mph. Sunday and Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 20s. Lows • 101015. Monday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 30s. Monday night ... A chance of snow in the evening .. .Then snow likely al"ter midnight. Light snow accumulation possible . Not as cool with lows around 30. Chance of snow 60 percent . Thesday ...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow. Highs in the lower 30s. Thesday night ... Mostly '-l;.ioudy. Colder with lows 15 to 20 . Wednesday through Thursday ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 20s. Lows around 10 above. A!P~ High t Low temps Toledo• 18' 15' Mansfield • 17' 15" :I'Y--., Frlday 'a pam11 Boys Ba1k911tball Federal Hocking at Southern, 8 p m Gallia Academy at Logan, 6 p.m Me1gs at Belpre. 6:30 p.m Eastern at Water1ord, 6:30 p.m BuHaMJ at South Gallia. 6 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley. 6 p.m OVCS at Grace. 7.30 p .m. Girla Batketblill OVCS at Grace. 6: 15 p .m. Federal Hocking at Southern. 6:30 p.m. Sllurday'a g~m11 Boy• Batketball Gallia Academv vs. River VaKey (at · Rio), 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 6:30 p.m Gina Buulball Gal!ia Acactemy \IS . Ath ensiZ'viUe (at Jackson). 2 p.m. Poi nt Pleasant at River Valley , 3 pm Miller at Eastern. 3 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 3 p.m Wfeltllng Meigs, TVC League Championship Mgnday'a QJmtl Glr.. Tournament Buketbell Gallia Academy vs. Sheridan (at Akutander ). 7 p.m. Glrta B••k•tball Fairl and at River Valley. 6 p.m. F_rench anti-doping agency postpones decision on Landis F I o y d Landis because of a positive dopmg test he after agreed not to ra~e in the country this year. T h e AFLD had Landis , e e n b IH Lltndls, B1 Ballroom Dancing wfDr_ Li Begins Feb. lfi . 1:20.7:20 SptJnsored by Holzer Cancer Center Trimble topples Lady Tornadoes BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Southern (612) hopes the third time is indeed a charm. The Trimble Lad y Tomcats (li- 12) found a way to escape Racine with a 5347 vicwry Thursday night during girl s· Tri -Valley Conference basketball action. Trimble has taken both league matches thi s year, but the two teams meet 111 the Sectional tournament at Athens next week for a chance to meet Symme s Valley in the Sectional finals. Trimble was led by Tabby Jenkins with 15 points, while Kourtn ey Kinnison notched 14, Katlyn VVahon added eight. Jenny Sikorski six , Chelsey Kinnison five , and Allie Jago five . LEFT South e rn e l ~ve n point fi rs t qu art er was kd hy hllll . Sarah Eddy hit a lr:.!~h m a n jumper and a driver for four poinh in the charge, whil e \l,t lld \ ) UI K a s c y Ri ffl e netted a short jumper Tu rky with tlJ give Southern a 17- lli 20 "poi nts edge. Katlvn Walton came from and 10 r e bound s nowhere in the second for a dou- round . VValton, swrele" in ble-doubl e , the first mee tin g, notched Hill whil e >ix second period points to VVhitn e y join Sikorski 's tri-fe<:ta in VVolfe- Riffle added nine, liftin g Trimble to a 29-27 Sarah Eddy seven, Emma halftime advantage. The ditfcrcnce in the game Hunter three, Cheyenne Dunn three, Rachael Pickens came in the third round three. and Mallory Hill two. when Trimble shut the door Southern \ Turley. The · ~arne marked >e nior on ni ght ~ for Southern 's lone Southern struggled badly on senior contributor Mallory the offensive end with just two points, and came up Hill Southern took an early short 13-2 as Trimble led 42lead in the first round around 29. their offensive anchor Turley, who went on an Please see Southem, 81 Southern freshman Cheyenne Dunn. left, releases a shot anemf!l in front of Tr i m bl e defender Kou r tney Ki nn1son dur ing the second half of Thur s d ay's TVC Hocking matchup 111 Rac1 ne. Bryan Walters/ photo Arroyo gets $25 million, 2-year extension through 2010 Federal Hocking holds otT Lady Eagles, 31 ;.27 BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@ MYOAILYTRIBU NE .COM TUPPERS PLAINS Emily Dunfee meshed a pair of free throws wi.th two seconds remaining to seal Federal Hocking's J 1-27 girls high school basketball victory over the Eastern Lady Eagles on Thursday. Eastern had a chance to .tie or take the lead in the tina! seconds, trailing 29-27. but Katie Hayman's jumper was off the mark. The Lady Eagles were forced to foul after the Lady Lancers collected the nuss . Dunfee hit nothing but net on her first two free throws of the night, sec uri n~; her club a second-place fintsh in the Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Div1sion. Federal Hocking (9-10) improved to 6-3 in the conference , which clinches at least a tie for second place. Eastern ( 11 -8) , meanwhile. lost for the third time in its last four games and fell back to third place with one game left. VVaterford, still unbeaten in Hocking play, had long clinched the outright title. Federal Hocking's Iris Butcher scored 13 of her points in the first half, and finished as .the game's leading scorer with 15 points. Dunfee went for si~ while Ryan Fieler and Tara Russell had four each. · Summer Hatfield had a bucket as well. No Lady Eagle hit double figures . Erin VVeber led the way with eight points and Jenna Hupp hit a pair of three and finished with seven. Hayman. Morgan Werry and Jillian Brannon all went for four. It was also senior night at Eastern High School where senwrs VVeber, Hupp, Brannon and Georgana Kublentz were honored in a pre-game ceremony. Coach Dave VVeber. father of Erin. Please see Eastem, 81 '' t's BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS C IN C I N ~ATI - In th eir biggest spending splurge since they brought Ken Grifkv Jr. hom e. the · Cin c innati Reds ha ve locked up their top two starting Brad Sherman/photo Eastern senior Enn Weber goed up for a lay-up during the first half of Thursday's TVC Hocking contest aga1nst Fede ral Hocking in Tuppers Plains. earn pit.:hc rs for the next four ycms. It' s a sign of how priorities have changed . Ri g ht hander Bronson Arroyo got a two-year extension Thursday that will pay him an additional $25 million and keep him under contrac·t throu gh at least 20 I0. There's a team option fnr the t()llfl\\ ing sca sot~. Please see Anoyo. 86 ort" Bova Standings Dtlyton • :/'Y--.. 18' I 0" TVC Federal 'Hocking . 0 Pwtamouth• 22" 12' 0 .\LL 7·0 .. 5·2 Miller . ... . ... . Wa1ertoro Southern Cincinnati o 22" I 0' Introducing the Family Medicine Office Staff of Nancy B. Lares, MD & Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD Tri-Valley Conterwnce Hocking t:____:) 14-2 11 -4 .9-6 ' .5·12 4-3 .3·4 Eas1ern .1-6 '. 1·1 5 Trimble . . 1-6 . 2· 13 Ohio Vinton County Alexander Belpre Nei-York Wellston . Meigs . Weather Underground • AP ALL TVC 16-() B·O .. .. 5·2 ... ;o-s .... 4-3 .9-6 .... 3-4 . ... .2-5 . .. 3·13 Putting The Patient First . . .1-a ....o-8 ... 3·13 Shown at left b the staff for the medical office of N Jl, La~s, MD, b~ck row'" at left, and DBln _ nm~rd, MD. b.ck row, at !lho.._,n ate ftont row, left to rigf:lt, 11~ medical assistl\nt,,Holly B.;-,ur-~eld, >ao.tntin.nist, Julie Spencel'. medical assista~~ -~ncfDarlen. e l;lensle)', medical assistant. · · Gkls Standings Tri-VaUey Conference Hocking TVC Wat9rford Eastem DON~T MISS. OOT ON OUJ~ ~XTJ~A MONEY SAV1N& ALl , ... .8-0 .. . i6·2 ... . . .5-4 Federal Hocking ....... 6-3 .4-5 Trimble . .2-7 Miller Soothern 1-7 11-B .9-10 8· 11 . 5-14 ' .6-12 Ohio ' Inside sunday's Classic Movie- Romaru:e Sunday. Feb. 11 • 2 pm l 1ean\S from GaMIB and Me195 ooonti8S TVC Alexander VInton County Nels-York .. Meigs . Wellston . Belpre ALL . ' .9-0 .. 17-2 ... 6-2 i4·3 5-3 .. 1 5·3 3-6 .. 9- i O 1·7 .. 6-12 ... 1-7 . .1·1 7 CoNTACfUS OVP Scorel\ne (5 p. m.-1 a.m.) Fu- Tickets On Sale Now! 740--446--ARTS ' (2787) POMEROY - A &CheWie ol upoormng collegil and h9J school variity spor11ng evw-ots .ovolvng 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 "Love Me Tender" February 10 8 pm 428 Sec. A.ve. Gallipolis. OH LocAL ScHEDULE t:____:) ICENHOWER The Ariel-Dater Hall Friday, Ftbruary 9; 2007 Pl...• Younglltown • 19' 19' (l)UPONS DWIGHT l'ltllllps II8JlliJd Cowboys coach, Page llli expected to rule, but agreed to an appeal by Landis to postpone their decision until after the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency rules in May, AFLD president Pierre Bordry said. The AR..D will resume its discussion of the case in late June. The decision came after Landis pledged not to race in France in 2007, Bordry said in a statement he read to reponers in Paris. "He understood pert"ectly that if he didn't act today, we would stan the procedure immediately," Bordry Local Weather Today's Forecast cttyJR~Ion Member SIPC. No. 4 OSU hold• off Gophers, Page 82 PARIS (AP) The French anti-doping agency postponed a decision Thursday on whether to suspend Tour de France winner Community Calendar Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside 0 ~unbap ~ime~ -~entinel 1-74()..446-3008 E-mail- sportsOmydaJiysenti netcom Sports Staff BIIICI Sherman, Sports Editor (740144&-2342. ext 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribu ne.com larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 44&-~ . ext. 23 Ierum 0 mydailyregister..;;om Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , • Adult & pediatric medicine • Women's health care • Minor office procedures '--- ... nt Valley Medical Office Cen~~:·' .e91'1ler qf 25th Street & Jefferson Avenue ~¢~ Point Pleasant, WV 25550 '~-~-~; • Sports physicals • Geriatrics • S~in procedures 1). Accepting new patients - .Walk-ins welcome ext_33 bwalters @mydailytrlbune.com ------ ----- �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Bon.lry said Landis deserves to be heard bv the US AD A as he req uests. However, Bordry echoed from PageBl Tour de France president Christi an Prudhomme's sen·said. "We wi ll let Landis timent that the Ameri can <lefend himself as he wishes agency was dmgging out its before the USADA ." process. Landis had hip-replaceLandis' urine sample after ment surgery 4 1/2 months a stage win in last year 's ago. so it was unlikely thm he Tour de France was found to would have competed in this contain elevated testosyear 's Tour. terone to epitestosterone : The American, who has levels. He risks being the .denied wrongdoin~, did not first rider in the I04-year appear at Thursday s meeting history of the race to be of the AFLD's nine-member stripped of his title. panel. but sent a lawyer who Prudhomme has said the read his request for a delay. Tour no longer considers In the letter, a copy of him the winner. which was obtained by The Under French law, the Associated Press. Landis AFLD has the right to sussaid the parallel cases in pend Landis for up to two France and the United States years from racing on French 'were complicating matters, soil. and asked the French agency Landis argues that the to hold off until after the U.S . Chatenay-Malabry laboratoagency rules. The USADA ry which carried out the tests will hold its hearings May is unreliable, a view shared · 14. by seve n-time Tour champi"In thi.;! case. and in order on Lance Armstrong. to avoid any misunderstandLandis insisted again on ing. I agree to voluntari ly not his innocence al a fundraisparticipate in any profession- ing rally in New York on al or amateur cycling event Wednesday night. He vowed in France until December 31, to fight the "lack of leader2007, and in particular the ship at the top of cycling and T<;mr de France 2007," at the top of the anti-doping agencies." Landis said in the leuer. Landis Southern from Page,Bl Friday, February 9. www .mydailysentinel.com 23 fouls. Southern plays Federal Hocking prior to the hoys' game tonight (Friday) as pan of a triple header, start ing with the boys reserves at 5 p.m. Southern makes up a game with Waterford at 3 p.m. Saturday. Both games are in Racine. With a 9-16 stint at the foul line and seven points from Wolfe-Riflle, Southern nearly pulled off the win in a gallant comeback. The bid fell short and TRIMBLE 53, SOUTHERN 47 Jenkins finished strong for Trimble 16 13 13 11 - 53 Southern 17 10 2 18 ·- 47 the Tomcats to push the Athens CounVans to a 53TRIMBLE (8-11, 4·5 TVC Hocking) 47 victory. Jenny Sikorski 2 0·0 6. Chelsey Southern hit 16-36 from Kinn1son 1 3-5 5, Katlyn Walton 4 0· 1 B. Campbell o 0·0 0. Allie Jago 2 1·2 the field and 13-24 at the early 5. Hannah Harper 0 0-0 0, Chloe line. Southern had 26 Campbell 0 0-0 0, KolJrtney Kinnison 6 rebounds (Turley 10), 19 2·4 14, Tabby Jenk1ns 7 1·2 15_ Total s 7-14 53. Three Poin l Goals: Jenny turnovers. II steals (Eddy 22 Sikorski two. seven), seven assists (Eddy. SOUTHERN (G-12, 1·7TVC Hooking) Hill 0 2 -2 2, Whitney WoHe-RiHie Hill, Riffle two each). and 4Mallory 0.0 9, Sarah Eddy 3 1-2 7, Rachael 18 fouls. PiCkens 1 1·6 3, Kasey Turley 6 7-9 20, Trimble hit 22-35 overall Emma Hunter 1 1·3 3, Cheyenne Dunn and 7- 14 at the line. Trimble 11·2 3. L1ndsay Teatord o o-oo. Totals 16 13-24 47. Three Point Goals: had 19 rebounds. 15 Whitney Wolfe-Riffl e one, Kasey Turley turnovers, ten assists, and one ·www.mydallysentlnel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\ tst No. 4 OSU survives scare from Lady Gophers BY DAVE CAMPBEll ASSOC IATED PR ESS MINNEAPOLIS - Ohio State's 28game Big Ten winning streak endured a stitl' test at Minnesota. The last five games of the conference season might be more difficult if Bmndie Hoskins is ~ mi ssing. Marsc illa Packer had 18 points, including the go-ahead 3-pointer, to lead the fourth-ranked Buckeyes past the Gophers 70-67 Thursday night. But Huskins. one of two senior starters and the team's second-leading scorer, suffered a foot injury late in the first half and didn't retum. Hoskins had surgery to repair a ruptured Achilles tendon last March, and coach Jim Foster said she injured the same ankle. " I just tried to rally everybody and keep everybody's high hopes," said Jessica Davenport. who had her second career triple-double - the onl y two in the program's history +-- with 17 points, I 0 rebounds and II blocks. Davenport became the Big Ten women's career leader in blocks with 372, which broke the mark of 367 set by Michigan's Trish Andrew from 1989-93. More critically, Davenport - whom Foster described as internal, analytical and thoughtful - tumed her voice up a notch to fill the void created by the more outgoing Hoskins. . "Jess had to be a little out there with some of her verbiage, to lead by letting her teammates know that she was out there," Foster said. Ohio State (22-1, 11 -0), which has AP photo Ohio State forward Tamarah Riley, right. knocks down Minnesota guard Breanna Salley. left. as she drives into her during the second half of a basketball game in Minneapolis on Thursday. Ohio State beat Minnesota, 70-67. won 14 in a row overall . survived despite 25 turnovers and a I0-point defic it midway through the second half. Eastern CLASSIFIED Ashley Ellis-Milan had 17 points to lead Minnesota ( 13-12, 5-7), which lost its fourth straight game and gave away a halftime lead over the Buckeyes for the second time this year. Brittany M.:Coy's fast-break layup near the 13-minute mark made it 49-39 Gophers. but Ohio State relied on experience Minnesota doesn't have to complete the comeback. Stephanie Blanton's three-point play brought the Buckeyes to a 61-alltie, and Packer - who had a career-high 32 points and eight 3-pointers in a victory at Minnesota last season - swished one from behind the arc to put Ohio State back in .front for good. That made it 6463 with less than 3 1/2 minutes left. Star A lien's jump shot with 17 seconds remaining put the Buckeyes up 706 7, and on the linal possession Emily Fox was ofl the mark on a difficult 3point attempt at the buzzer. Fox, a sophomore, was the only nonfreshman on the floor at many stages in the second half for the Gophers. who missed eight of their 16 free throws. They are 0-4 since losing starting guard Kelly Roysland, their only senior, to a broken collarbone during a Jan. 25 win at Iowa. Minnesota has lost its last three games by a total of I0 points. including <Hhr'eepoint decision to now-13th-ranked Purdue last week. Fox had 15 points and seven assists, and Leslie Knight added I0 points for the Gophers, who have made five consecuti ve NCAA tourname nt appearances after playing in it only once in the program's first 20 years. ond quarter as they came stea l ami converted the back to take a 17- 16 half- layup. The visitors led 23time lead. Butcher's three- ~ 2 1 after three quarters. Eastern took its final lead pointer with two seconds from PageBl left but her club on top. of the game when Hupp Eastern scored just four nailed a three from the lett gave an emotional speech points in the· quarter. wing, making it 26-25. But and his club came out fired Both teams had trouble it was short lived as Fieler up. finding the bottom of the scored her on ly four points The Lady Eagles scored net early in the third quarter. of the contest on back-to· the final eight points 'of the as Dunfee finally broke the back pick and rolls to make opening period to seize a ice with a lay-in at the 3:30 the score 29-27 . 12-6 advantage at the firsr· mark to make it 19- 16 in her Eastern's Hupp split a stop. Weber went for six in team 's favor. Hupp nailed a pair of free throws to cut the the frame while Hayman. threr- to even the score and lead to two, then a Fed Werry and Brannon also Werry hit a long jumper to Hock turnover huvc Eas tern put Eastern on top 2 1- 19. one final shot to tie or rechipped in a bucket each. Fed Hock evened the claim the lead. The attempt But the Lady Lancers stormed right back as score on a Dunfee jumper was no good, though. Eastern wraps up the regButcher scored nine of her and .went in front when team's II points in the sec- Butcher came away with a ular season on Saturday E·mall classified@mydailytribune.com 6 5 8 - caW;:.::v... Items •POLICIES* OhtoVottoy • Publlthlng ,...,.,.. h right to edit, ,..)ect Of c•ncet anw r t hi 1Fibun1-S1ntinet egleter will nponelble lor n or. th1n tht coat o the error and FEDERAL HOCKING (9-10, 6-3TVC) ' Real Eat1t dvertl ..ment• ar ubjec1to the Federa 1lr Houttng Act o .... only hel OE etandlrdl. w. wilt not knoWin Are ·you 65 a, Public Notice ot constructing 8,900 feet of 3" waterline, 4,900 teet of 2" waterline, valves, hydrante, services, service reeonnectlon, hydrant reconnactlona and other noceaaary appurtenances. Bid Documents include the Bid Requirements and Contract Docunoents (that Include all bid sheets, plans, apaclf~ catlona, and any addenda) can be obtained from M-E Companies, Inc. 5085 THie Plant Road, New lexington, Ohio 43764 with a non-refundable payment of $75.00 par aet. Checka should be made payable to M-E Companiea, lnc. Each Bidder is required to furnish with Its submission ol the fully completed Bid Documents, a Bid sacurtty In accordance with S.Ctton 153.54 o1 the Ohio Rovloed Code. Bid aacurtty fur· nlahed In Bond form (Bid GuorontN ond Contr..:l ond - - - Bond 11 provided In Soctlon 153.57.1 of the Ohio Flevloecl Code), muot be 1 - by I Surely Company or Corporotlon llcenoect In the of Ohio to provt" oald ourety. Thooe Bl-1 that e~t to submit bid guaronly In the form ol 1 certHied check, cuht.,·o check or lotlet ol creel~ pursuant to Chopler 1301 of the Ohio Flevloecl Cod• and In accorctanc:. wllh PlAIN$TUPPERS CHESTER WATER DISTRICT MEIGS COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE· INVITATION TO BID Sailed Blcloo will be for lumlohlng all labor, rnaterlalo and equipment nace111ry to cornpMII 1 pro~t known 11 Antiquity Watetll,. EKttnolono 81 the Tuppen Ptatn. C - Wat., Dlotrlcl, 81 their Dlotrlcl Ollie. loctlled ot 38811 Bar 30 - . Fleedevllle. Ohio 45n2 Office (lh,_ mllea oou111 o1 TuppaN Plaine~ All bide mwt Section 153.14 (C) of be .-tvoct by 10:00 the Ohio Flevloecl am local tiiM on Code. Any ouch tetter Wednao ...y, February of c . - lhlll lie revo211~ 2007 In willet! II cable only II the thel limo aft bi«M option of the benefic~ .-tved by lhet limo IIY The omounl will publlcty 11e II!* ted of the certlllecl check, lnd ,.., aloud. llde cllhter'o check or !Itmay M r1Ntlled or dellv- ter ol credll IINU be ered In ad'oiiiCIIO the equal to ton (10) per· TPCWD at the llbciQ cent of IN Bkllnd the lldcl,..., Succ.aful Bidder will The pro)act conoloto be required to oubmlto s- ow-. ' bond In the form provided In 153.57 of the Ohio Revised Code In conjunction with tho execution of the Contract. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submtnlng the Bidding Documents and all par· sons lnteruted thereln. Each bidder must submll ovtdonce of Its e•pertences on pro)ecla of similar slze and complexity. The Owner intends that this Pro~t be completed no later than the lime period aa set forth In Article 4 of the Standard Form of AgrNment Between Owner and Contractor on tho Basis ot o Stipulated price. Each Bidder must Insure lhet all employeea and applicants lor employment are not dlacrlmlnatect ogalnat bacauM of race, color, rallgton, oex, nationll origin. hondlcop, IIICellry, or ago. All contractoro. ond 1 u b c o n I r oc I o r o lrwolvld with the prot. oct shall to the extent practicable, uM Ohio producle, motorlolo, NrvlcN lnd labor In the lmplemonlltlon ol their. prajacL Addltlonolly, con· tractor compliance with the equal menl opportunlly requlrenienta of Ohio Admlnlolrollve Code Chop!., I 23. the Governor'• EgcuiiYO Order of 1172, and Gov.,nor'o Executive Order 14-8 ohell be Tuppers Plains· Chester Water Dlatrlct reserves the right to waive any lnlormamtes or Irregularities. Tuppers PlainsChester Water District reserves the ·rtght to rejocl any or all bids or to increase or decrease or omh any item or times and/or award the bid to the lowest, responsive and responsible bidder. By order ol the TPCWD la<:ated at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohto 45772, County of Meigs, this 2nd day of February 2007. (2)4, 9, 11 ' Nqiilrod. lllddero mull • ply with the pte'181Hng W8g0 raletl on Publlo period ollten:h 1.2007 throul(ll June 10, :11107. emptor· lmprovo"*'lt In .....,_ County 11 ...,_ mined by the Olllo o.portmonl , ol Cornmote~. Dtvlelon of Ltbor and Wotklr Slloly· W&Qeand Hour. The E,.,_ .. - mea for thla proJ-et te S185.000. Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 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. eso Hippy Acts. ...................................................050 eeo oos Profnollln&l Senrtcao ................................. 230 Address _______________________ Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 180 ANI Elllll Wanted ..... ................................ 360 Schoolo lnatructlon ..................................... l50 Seed , Ptonl & Fertlltur ............................ .. 650 3BR . 2BA. LR with Fireplace. OR, Kitchen, Detached 2 ciu gan1ge. on 171x85 Lot. Within walking Diatallce of new SGHS. Asking $80,000. (740)256· 8170 Mo¥'6 in today ! New 2007 3 bedroom 2 bath Only $199.86 per month. Set up minutes fro m Athens and ready for immediate occupancy. Call 740-385-4367 r. 740 985-3518 Local company offering "NO J--'\ (,..It~ ~lttf ({.1 2:007 by NEA, Inc. www.comica.com 11'111""------, ,.,..-------. Hw>WANim 1!111"-~~---, l '.IO......._·-.w_.._~_,.ll j • nr.LI" '"'-~ .. •r.u MONEY ro [.(1\N • oo I 1ng or . expenenc'O;n,l cook. Please apply at the Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of cafeteria. accepted service announcement from the Ohio Valley dlscrlmlnttton." Dependable (Attendance Is So~ 454 • Hamden 0H A Must) Team Players With Bartender wanted to start 45634 Poeltlve Attitudes To Join Us immediately. Apply In person In Providing Outstand ing, at Halfhill's Tavern, 234 3fd Quality Care To Our if'.NJKANO.: A>Jenue. Gallipolis, OH Ruidents. ~------,.1 .., ~ 1.31l.KY"'""""' Overbrook Center Ia An rMdlrt eretl\et hlf'ltly lnlormed all dwellngt ldvlrtiHd In thll newtpaper lrt svelllbll on •n equtl opportunity bl.... E.O.E . And A F>artieiiJSnt Of ~l/Cl10N Oryw•U ana Ptlnting aeMc- The Crug Free WorkpiiiCe ea.A.lso. misc. l.lbor. 740- Pl'tVVam. ·~ Qalttpolte c .... COtltgl 965·3779 or 304·593-0541 . FI!DEAAL POSTAL JOBS $18.53-$27.58/hr., - hlr· ing. For 8pllltco1ton and "" governoment (ob Info, coli American Assoc. ol Labor 1• 913-599--8042. 24hlra. amp. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Ao.J g. Pay $20/tu or $57K """""~ ln<lu<lng Fodoral Bonof1111 and OT,Pold lttlntng, Vacatlona-FTIPT H!00-584-1775 Ext. 08923 soc.. USWA Local ManutactRurlng Fact~ -'ec1101ltd Ml~ ~ .t.ooredlllog It ColllgM ~ = riO FOR!bmiS.W: I. mot 3bd abe HUD Ul.3341 5% down. 20 years 0 8%. For listings 800-5594109 x2S4 SUM/ Accepting eaumes iVr DON, llq)el'ience preferred. &349 General Labor. WeiQing and Call lor ackmional lntormamachine experience a plus. tion or inlervlew. Contact: Seasoned lire wOO(!, Oak 0 Down even with less than Resumes must be sent to; Marjorie Huston 0 and Hickory spilt You haul perfect cridit is available on PO Boll 176, Rio Grande. (700)384·3485 or 1700)384· or I haul· Talol CAA& HEAP tnts 3 btdroom, 1 bath OH 45874. 2876. Huston Nursing 740-949-2038. home. Corner lot. .fireptO, - - - - - - - - Home, Inc. 38500 St Rt. modern kitChen, jacuul tub, K>oldnn lor dollvery staff lor 180 Hamden Oltio 45634 WANJm Payment around $550 per L,--...:"'~~--.,J month. 740-367-7129. Catering company, hours _ a· i!ljUP;;;,;;;;;;;;:;.,___, • ITIOIUy M-F day shift. Send 74D-992·5858. Apartment lor rent, ,.2 Bdrm ,, remOdeled, n&w car· 2·3 Bedroom Duple•. pet, stove & trig., water $420/mo plus deposit & utili· sewer. trash pd . Middleport ties in Downtown Gallipolis. $425.00. No pets. Ret No Pets 1740)446·033< required. 740-843·5264. ESTATES, 52 WestwoOd Twp, 1 112 mi from (304)675·4024 (304 )675Ofivt from $349 to $448 Calvin leport/Ciaarly Clean toWn, 1 112 ml trom New 0799 ask tor Nancy. Walk IO ShOP & mollie$. Call (304)675+0022 G•HS Equal "' ' 3BR 6 nc. k Ranch' 3BR . 1 bat h. LeGrande 740·446-2568 . $140,000 (740)446-81 31 Blvd, no pets, $62 5 mo. • Hous1ng Opportunity I -RN -,-Im-modl-01&--toope -nl-ng-lor :::;o$:BT7 "1~~)~27~~~~~4~-----2 or 3 Br. house, no pets, - Green cleaning drill in an houri "'" 1·800•214-..... ~ www.~oom """"'r; "':_';: ·n'l..p . • 2 bedroom house located in A HIDDEN TREASURE' Gallipolis. (740)44 1·01 94. Laurel Commons 2 Bedroom House on Apartments. largest in the Country Lot, $400/mO , $400 area! Beautifully renO'Iateo deposit, No Pets. throughout including brand Aetere"ces Reqwed . new kitchen and bath (740)388·9£86 Starting at $405. CaH toda~ ! 8art1·5pm Mon-Sat BEAUTIFUL APART· For Sale: Ranch Style Homt, 4 Btdrooma, 3 Bath MENTS ,\T BUDGET 2br. House In Pt. Pl. $465 S acru. (740 )3&8·&839 . Homestead Really Broke1 PRICES AT JACKSON No Ntecll Low Moisture carpet (Careers Cloae To Home) Call TOdlytr40- 44e-4387, 740..446·15 19. - clean your Carpet7 ll'lo311l 3 and 4 room furnished apts clean W/0 hookup. No pets. Ret and deposit required For listings 800-559-41 09 )(1709 1.~~~~~:---~ Wa~1ng till Spring to --~----- 2bf. Apt. on 5th Street $375 1994 ask tor Don (304) 593. HOME! 4%00. 30yrs @ 8%. ldvertluments for rMI •tste whloh 1• in \llolatton of the itlw. Our • required. no pets. 740-9922216. $98/mol Buy 3bd HUO This newspaper will not knowingly acctpt I H~ and 2 bedroom apart · ments. furnished and unlurnlshed, security deposit FOR RE.'ff pr•r~~nc., TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUAITY 11111 No Fee Unleu We Win! 1·688·582·3345 ~;~~~~--.. - - - - - - - - I'"' . . (740)44 1·0 11 0. 11 rid In thil ntwapaper II subject to the Feder•! F~r HoY•Inl Act of 1188 which makN It ll~gal 1o ~IH "•ny Custodian needed $7.50 per If 'fou Have Any OUhtions Albr&eht Ftnanc:lal Servicta. hour +. Retail floor experi· Conlact Hollie Bumgarner. Leads, Training, Quick PBy, ence a plus. Please caM 304- LPN , Staff Oe~lopm1n1 $3tiK·$g5K PT/Fl, t·SOO· 817-2V82 or F11>< 216·882· Coordinator 0 740-992· 934 _3473 k7380 8412. re~t•tate advertising All ~P:utllis;:;"ln:g:C:om::pa:n:y:)~ l'fta;,;; f) ·- -----. r REAL FsrAl; t5l = ,....net, llmitltlon Dr r~~ui:~wo~~:. ro: "j APAIITl\11'.11tTS ,,·rm ~--oiFOROiiiloiRIIiiii'-"ii;r-_.1 Payment coukj be the \\'ANnD same as rent -• Mortgag e Locators. (740}367 0000 Need to sell yoor home? • Late on payments. divorce, job transfer or a death? I can t>uy your home_ All cash and quick closing. 740-4163130. ••NOTICE•• ..... $125 ·000 (304)882 3131 ___ · - - - - - 1 & 2 Bedroom Apar1ments homeinsteadofrenling. MobUt Homt Lot ror .-.nt lor f!lent, Meigs County, In • tOO% financing near Vinton. Call {740)441· !own, No Pets, Deposit • Less than perfec1 credit _111111"1.~!"'"~!"'"-...., Requi red, (740)992 -5174 or I' University ol Rio Grande is I k' sites · r ~r~!N lorp~uM~oN~y ~~; Hcensed. (This is a pW!ic 0452. Nice 14x70 3 Bedroom , 2 Balh hOme. Located Country water, septic, pond & barn. electric. many home Attenttonl fr 'AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Those Qualified Individuals Wo Sell. Shirley Spears. 304• Completing The Class. Applicants Must Be Info, send S.A.S.E to PO 675 _1429. _ eo_s_to_n._M _a_. - - - - ' - - - -:-"------- Lars & 949·2253. llmn.tion or dlacrlminetion boed on r~~ee, color, religion, ")( llmlllll st1t1..1e or netlontl origin, or •ny lnt.nUon to mtU •ny such - - - - -- - Appalachians Work at home, (S, 7 )436 _4624 Mob1le Home lot in Johnson Mob•te Home Park 1n Gallipolis, OH Phone (740)446· 2003 or [7 40)446· 1409. star~ and 1/2. AC, single Lw-..OAiiCRFAiiiiiiiiiiGiii[--' between Athens and garage/20 X 20 shop ~ Pomeroy. $365.00 per 740· 47 acres +I· Lle\!inQ Road, month. Call (740)385-994a. Racine. Route 124 nan ce . your home or obtain a lOan. BEWARE of requests for any l;m)A -.ad'lance payments of tees 01 insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll tree at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage t>roker or lender is properly An Ekcelent WWf to earn money. The New Avon. cau Marilyn 304-882·2645 I Din., Front Am., Full base., __ AND BUillliNG.~ , sto~ and 112. IlL. ' s1ngle 9arage120 X 20 shOp F&S Tire SR 7 & SA 681 . Racine, Route 124 740· Tuppers Plains. Oh, includes 949-2253. all equipment. Frank Wells Finan cial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE yoo refi· ~ 2 Mob1le hOmes for rent. 740-367·7762 or 740·446· 4060 - ------3 Bedroom Mobile Home. Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Completely Renoo.Jated , $450/mo. (740)416·6154 4 rental houses "For Sale" NEW 2007 4 bed O!Wide! For a couple or construction In Gallipolis. Cal l Wayne $49,179. Midwest (740)828· workers 2 Br.. 12X150, (404)456-3802. 2750 $350 plus dep Gas B!SIN~ Heat Syracuse 992-7680. 5 Plus Acres. 2 Br .. Kit., Scheduled For Feb. 20· Upcoming salOn looking for March 7, Hours Will Be 8am· a managing cosmetologist 4:30pm. If You Are and 8 licensed naM tech. call lntet'ested In Joining Our MWF 740-245-9870. Friendly And OerJicated :.::.:::.~:.:.::.:.::...:.:_:__ Staff. Please Stnn By Our Wanted: Direct Supervision ~~ Front Office Mon·Fri., 9am· employees to oversee male 5pm And Fill Out An youth in a staff secure resi· Application , Space Is denlial environment. Must • Limited, Applications Will Be pass phy's1cal training Accepted Unt1l Feb. 9, Full requirement. Pay based on Time Ar1d Part Time Part experience. Call (740)379· Time Positions Available To 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fri 110 HF.I.P W.4.N1lD 1 -------~ __ ·___·____· ~N 's needed to JNrform basic first lid at bueine&s in GOd's Rojoicing Car ClaNipolio, oil 45631 Chesllire. OH. building, remodeling, plumblntertslin;'low Stress Wotk inQ, prayer. John Moore 992· Now Hiring experienced Environment. Great 2839 sawmill help. Apply In per· Opportunity to Earn Extra son . l'wln Rlv., Caslll C~l 888-2e9-e344 or 'iijp;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Uerc:twoocll2612l)6 Rt 35. Fax resume to 74D-266~ Southside ' 6871 ~ ~ re&ume to 1364 Herman Rd CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· HouN fat .... : 2br. 1 ba. sec dep. (740}446-3844. on Monroe Ave. Pt. Pleasant ED A AFFORDABLE! needs soma wor~ . good AcceptinQ applica1 ionEi Townhouse apartmenta . llal1tr home or rental unit th rOlJgh 2/14. Nice 2 story, 3 and.'m small hou!BS FOR $t9,500. 304-675 .6349 bedroom , I Bath, 571 Carter - . , - - - , - - - --,------,-- Road. Propane heat. No HUD HOMEI3bd S112/mo. Indoor Pets, Stove, Fridge. 3bd 2be t1Wmo. More Water and trlsh included homl8 available! 4111odn . Deposit $400. Rent S450 30yrs 0 8%. For list1ngs (740 )256· 1106 800-559-4109 )(F144 Attontionl Loe&ted in Gallipolis Ferry, Local com pany olfe rin ~ "NO large yard, wi 16)(8Q Mobile DOWN PAYMEN T" proHome, 30r. 2ba. vaulted ceil· grams for you to bu y your ings. island kitchen. n a~ home 1nstead ot renting refridg .. All electric, cove red • 100% financing front porctl. 2 larQEJ Garages ' Leas than perfect credit plus ootbulld1ngs (304)675- accepted 3161 aslOng $60.000 ' Payme nt could be the same as rent Locators HOM~ Mortgage r ~ MOIIILE 1'011 SAL!; I • 1740)367-()()(1{) lllrid RENT. Call {740)44l ·11 l 1 lor application & information Oown1own Pomt Pleasa nt modern one b&droom Apt Second floor. stove and retngerator, mcl uded, au electnci deposit reqUi red No call after Spm Pets (304 1675·371!8 Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Cent r t~l heat & AJC •WaSher/dryer hookup • All el ectnc· averag•ng S50-$60.'monlh • Owner pays water. sewer. trash (304)882-3017 e ~ lor Flent .............................................480 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'o for Sale .............................................. 720 Truck. tor Sale .....:...................................... 715 I Phone ___________'--------------~ For lease. 1600 squa re'"~"· beautifuL unturn1shed, two be<t'oom apt , 2nd fioof. LA DR. 1 , 12 barns. ~ntown GallipoliS. •deal tor couple References requ ired. no ~1$. security deposit, $600 per I'I'IOOih Call (740)446- Upholotery ................................................... 870 For Sale .............................................. 730 Wl!ftttd to Buy ............................................. 090 · Wanted to Buy- F.,.,. Suppllel .................. 820 _ Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Ront............................................ 470 . Yard Galllpoila.................................... - Yard Sale-"""*"VIMiddte ......................... 074 . YardSII.-PL PIHUnt ................................ 07f Mall or drop off thla eoupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Vell•y Publlahlng P.O. Box 4e8. Oallfpolla, OH 45e31 so. ------------------------------• _ , . .,,.,. Ir M~r:~~ Ir Mc:;~IL' Sltulttono Wonted ....................................... 120 City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - I Hay & Groln.................................................. 840 · Http Wanted .................................................uo · Home lmprovemento................................... 810 . Hamil tor 8ote ............................................ 3!0 Houoehold Good• ........ .. ............................. 510 . Hou-lor Ront .......................................... 410 · In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnturonce ..................................................... 130 Ltwn & Garden Equipment.. ...................... 580 Llveotock. .....................................................830 Loot and Found ........................................... Loll & Acmgo ............................................ 350 Mtacelteneoon.............................................. 170 . Miaceltenaoua Merchandloe.......................540 · Mobile Home Repatr .................................... Mobile Homea for Rent... ............................ 420 - Mobile Homu for Sate................................320 • Monay to Loon ............................................. 220 - Motorcyclel & 4 Whoetera .........:................ 740 . Muolcallnatrumenta .................................. 570 . "-roonalo ..................................................... · "-'" lor Sale .................... ............................ 580 . Plumbing & '*'llng .................................... 820 oao Subscriber's Name - ' - - - - - - - - - FOR YOIJ!! Announctment ............................................ 030 Antiquoo ....................................................... 530 Apartmonto tor Rent.. .. .. ............................. 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ........................... 080 Auto Parta & Accessorlao .......................... 780 Auto Repair ... ............................................... 770 Au too for Sale .............................................. 710 Boato & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplteo .............,.......................... 550 Buotne11 and Butldlngo ............................. 340 Bustnaoa Opportunlly ................................. 210 8uotne11 Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Clmparo & Motor Homu ........................... 710 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 · Canto ol Thonko .......................................... OtO Child/Elderly Core ....................................... I 10 Etectrlcai/Rtlrlgorotton ...............................840 Equipment for Flent. ..................:................. 480 Exoovtltng ................................................... 130 Farm Equlpmont .......................................... f10 For1111 lor Atnt .................................... ......... 430 F-lor Sale~ ............................................ 330 For L -..................................................:.. 480 For lltl ........................................................ 585 ~------------------------------- HAS S(1,1ETHING ..., J.: \ II I ... For Sate or Trlde .........................................SIO FruHa & Vegotabtea ..................................... 580 Fumlohed AoornL ....................................... 450 Gonentt Haullng........................................... OIVHway ...................................................... 040 C!i$allipolts Dailp Qtrtbune •oint •lea•ant B.egi&ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba.! ' U::ime• -&entinel Public Notice I . national origin, sex, ago, retigton. political bette! or dioablllly. (2) 9, 12, 13 The 2006 Annual Financial Roport of the Vllllge of Rutland to available for public lnapactlon at the vi~ lage oHtce on Main Stroelln Rutl.and, Ohio, 45775 between the hours of 9 am and 2 pm Monday through Friday. (2) 9, 12, 13 The dNdtiN tor ... mloaton 61 pro~ a1ala lo Fobnllry 23, :11107 It 12:00 - .. !'of program tntormatlon guldellneo, contact Ctlrlo Shank, loctol t.rvlcae Suparv'- II (740) tll2-2117 Ill. 123 01 175 A - StrMI, Middleport, Ohio 48710. · • r'o ~~ kitncarlvl. .comcaat.net Oin.. Front Am ., Full base.. 740.256- 1360. 1 not • Boll ..-elL KIT & CARLYLE ~:~~:7e4·1 37(!04)773-5343 1ilo 4K4'1 For Sole .............................................. 725 c.ncelany acl.t any lime. E«ort muat be ,.pon.cs on thll . . liwt¥1 OOiilrldeiiiiM. • ~tnt,... c.tl appltM. • AI,_, ..... ldvertleanw.ntti ara tubiect to the FedMal fill Houaing Act of 1MI. ~on~ '*P wW1IId .a. mMIIng EOE We wm not knowinttY Kcepllln't actvenitlng in ~o~kiLitiDfl Df tbllliw. Bladl; colored mi)(ed breed • • 10 week old puppies. 1 Female, 2 male. 740-441 · CASH Paid tor junk cars & 1269 trucks. $35-$130. Call Cell Overtlrook Center Located ., 1·304-612· 1037, after ~ ...m 0 333Page St. , Middleport, ...... Ohio Is Pleased To 1 Free to good home. Blac« 740)446-8955. Announce We Will Be puppies 2 Female and 1 I \ll'ill\\11 \I Holding M STNA Clas&. Ma~. Dr s Plus AOfes, 2 Br., Kit. Wrecks, Pay Cash J D CLASSIFIED INDEX · 'ltKt. I ii;t;p;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;""i If so, you qualify for a All submissions muat be received by malt or hand delivered by the above date and time. No materials received after that date will be Included In pr• vlouo oubmlootono nor will be conaldered. The DJFSreoervea the right to reject any or all propoaato. The DJFSta prohibited kom discrimination on the baala of race, color, Public Notice The Melgo County Depilrtment ol Job Fomlty Sarvlcae (DJFS) to requeettng propooalo from a quaii!Md vondor to provide a promotional campaign aimed at enhancing the Iotter oarWedop. lion Pf011rome 81 the DJFSihrough the AdopiOhlo Kkll lnconUYO Fund tor the manl tn vlolal:to tho taw. or ol·d er? Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. The Home National Bank will auction the following item on Saturtlay, February 10, 2007, at 10:00 a.m. at tho Bank's parking tot. 2000 Ventura Van 1GNDX03EOYD321228 2002 Kia Sportage KNDJA723425116244 1994 Mazda 626 IYVGE22DXR5117459 2004 19 HP Craftsman Mower 1966 Academy Mobile Home 481021222 Tho Mobile Home Is ta<:ated in Pomeroy. The oate will be at the Bank's parking lot. The Home National Bank reserves the right to re~t any and all bids. All vehicles and mobile home are sold. as Is where Is, with no warranties axpreased or Implied. For an appointment to - · call 949-2210, ask for Sheila. (2)7. 9 accept any IKiver t:!-:r Ab&olute Top Dollar : U.S. Sil'ller and Gold Coins, (3041773-5630 Prootsets, Gold A1ngs, Pre1935 U.S. Currency, SDI~aire Diamonds- M.T.S. Coi n Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446· Australian Sheppard mix . 2842. hver&white, short hair, - - - - - - - amber eyes, vaoc . and HW. Buying Junk Cars,Trudcs & 740·388·0321 •nted •ds mHUn POUCIU: Ohio YeiJwt Publlatllng ~ tM r)Vht to Mit. TriOunt-Sentlne~tw will M rwporwlbtt lor no ...or. tn.n tht ooat of ltw apac:t~ occupiad by tha anor •nd only the fir~ innrtlon. any lou or eJipenN lblt rMUitl; from tht P'lbllclillon Of omlnkwt ol an aclvertiMmenl Correction wiU MINidt In tha Hrat avalllle». edition. To purchase Stanley Home PrOducts or to have an old-fashiolled Stanley Party PhOne Thla cc•pt• muat be prepitld" Cross Creek Auctk>n Buffalo AucUon Saturday Trailer load of merchandise from N. VA. Suger Creek Bacon . Longhorn Cheese, Produce Used Merchandise AalrVSieevsnow Visa and Master Card (304) 5501616 Stit 1&39 he apace occupie Box num~ ada 1 tway• conlklentill. All Dleplay: 12 Noon :I Bueln••• Day• Prior To Publication &unday Dl•play: 1:00 Thu.-.cl•y for Sunday• ok:fland fill road. 992-5327. of pubi!Gatlon an EASTERN (11-1, 5-4 TVC) Now you can have borders and graphics lL..\ added ta your classified ads (. ~ 1m Barders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for lar9e Display Ads LOST BOXER REWARD! 9 yr.olcherv miSled, tern ., SOib,browrvwh.on the neck. Sun. 1·28 on S1ate Rt 143 ad at •ny time. Errora Must 8 eport.ct on the firs Katie Hayman 2 o-o 4, Ryan ·Davis 0 0· 0 0. Morgan Werry 2 ().() 4, Jllllan Brannon 2 0-0 4, Georgana Koblentz 0 0·0 0 , Erin Weber 3 2·6 8 , Jenna Hupp 2 1-2 7. Totals - 11 3-8 27. Three point goals - FH 1 (Butcher). E Oearllfirec • Slut Vour Ada With A Keyword • lnducle Complete O..CripUon • Include A Prla~ • Avokl AbbreviiUont • Include Phone Number And Addreu When ......._. • Ads Should Run 7 ~,. r l\egister (7~~1 ro992;~~~6 (304) 675-1333 • All ada ~~ 1 A~~o~ ~~~------~ \\\Ill \1 I \II\)" Websjtes www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Dally In-column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Prlday for Jn•art:lon In N•xt Day'• Pa~r Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Por Sunday• PaPt~r Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to ·5:00 p.m. Emily Duntee 2 2·2 6, Hannah McKibOen 0 0·0 0, Ryan Fieler 2 ~ 4, Tara Russell 1 2·2 4 , Chelsea Bail 0 o-o 0, Julia Winson 0 0.0 0, Iris Butcher 7 0· 0 15, Summer Hatfield 1 0-1 2 . Totals 13 4-5 31 . 2 (Hupp 21 . m:rtbune (7~?.~ ro446~!42 Word Ads 31 27 ·s - In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place · FED HOCK 31. EASTERN 27 11 4 Meigs County, OH Galli a County OH when it plays host to the Miller Lady Falcons. The game will begin at 3 p.m. and there will be no reserve game. FedHocK6 Eastern 12 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2007 2 BedrOOfTl. Bulavi!1e Plke. 4425 or 1740)446-3936 2007 312 · Ooublew1d&. TraSh/Water Pd. No Pets. $37.970 MidWest (740)828- Deposit & AeferellCes. Modern 1BA apt (740t446(740)388· 1100 0390 2750. on --·- . ------------·- · -~ ----- -- --- --. ·- - .. ,, �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Bon.lry said Landis deserves to be heard bv the US AD A as he req uests. However, Bordry echoed from PageBl Tour de France president Christi an Prudhomme's sen·said. "We wi ll let Landis timent that the Ameri can <lefend himself as he wishes agency was dmgging out its before the USADA ." process. Landis had hip-replaceLandis' urine sample after ment surgery 4 1/2 months a stage win in last year 's ago. so it was unlikely thm he Tour de France was found to would have competed in this contain elevated testosyear 's Tour. terone to epitestosterone : The American, who has levels. He risks being the .denied wrongdoin~, did not first rider in the I04-year appear at Thursday s meeting history of the race to be of the AFLD's nine-member stripped of his title. panel. but sent a lawyer who Prudhomme has said the read his request for a delay. Tour no longer considers In the letter, a copy of him the winner. which was obtained by The Under French law, the Associated Press. Landis AFLD has the right to sussaid the parallel cases in pend Landis for up to two France and the United States years from racing on French 'were complicating matters, soil. and asked the French agency Landis argues that the to hold off until after the U.S . Chatenay-Malabry laboratoagency rules. The USADA ry which carried out the tests will hold its hearings May is unreliable, a view shared · 14. by seve n-time Tour champi"In thi.;! case. and in order on Lance Armstrong. to avoid any misunderstandLandis insisted again on ing. I agree to voluntari ly not his innocence al a fundraisparticipate in any profession- ing rally in New York on al or amateur cycling event Wednesday night. He vowed in France until December 31, to fight the "lack of leader2007, and in particular the ship at the top of cycling and T<;mr de France 2007," at the top of the anti-doping agencies." Landis said in the leuer. Landis Southern from Page,Bl Friday, February 9. www .mydailysentinel.com 23 fouls. Southern plays Federal Hocking prior to the hoys' game tonight (Friday) as pan of a triple header, start ing with the boys reserves at 5 p.m. Southern makes up a game with Waterford at 3 p.m. Saturday. Both games are in Racine. With a 9-16 stint at the foul line and seven points from Wolfe-Riflle, Southern nearly pulled off the win in a gallant comeback. The bid fell short and TRIMBLE 53, SOUTHERN 47 Jenkins finished strong for Trimble 16 13 13 11 - 53 Southern 17 10 2 18 ·- 47 the Tomcats to push the Athens CounVans to a 53TRIMBLE (8-11, 4·5 TVC Hocking) 47 victory. Jenny Sikorski 2 0·0 6. Chelsey Southern hit 16-36 from Kinn1son 1 3-5 5, Katlyn Walton 4 0· 1 B. Campbell o 0·0 0. Allie Jago 2 1·2 the field and 13-24 at the early 5. Hannah Harper 0 0-0 0, Chloe line. Southern had 26 Campbell 0 0-0 0, KolJrtney Kinnison 6 rebounds (Turley 10), 19 2·4 14, Tabby Jenk1ns 7 1·2 15_ Total s 7-14 53. Three Poin l Goals: Jenny turnovers. II steals (Eddy 22 Sikorski two. seven), seven assists (Eddy. SOUTHERN (G-12, 1·7TVC Hooking) Hill 0 2 -2 2, Whitney WoHe-RiHie Hill, Riffle two each). and 4Mallory 0.0 9, Sarah Eddy 3 1-2 7, Rachael 18 fouls. PiCkens 1 1·6 3, Kasey Turley 6 7-9 20, Trimble hit 22-35 overall Emma Hunter 1 1·3 3, Cheyenne Dunn and 7- 14 at the line. Trimble 11·2 3. L1ndsay Teatord o o-oo. Totals 16 13-24 47. Three Point Goals: had 19 rebounds. 15 Whitney Wolfe-Riffl e one, Kasey Turley turnovers, ten assists, and one ·www.mydallysentlnel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\ tst No. 4 OSU survives scare from Lady Gophers BY DAVE CAMPBEll ASSOC IATED PR ESS MINNEAPOLIS - Ohio State's 28game Big Ten winning streak endured a stitl' test at Minnesota. The last five games of the conference season might be more difficult if Bmndie Hoskins is ~ mi ssing. Marsc illa Packer had 18 points, including the go-ahead 3-pointer, to lead the fourth-ranked Buckeyes past the Gophers 70-67 Thursday night. But Huskins. one of two senior starters and the team's second-leading scorer, suffered a foot injury late in the first half and didn't retum. Hoskins had surgery to repair a ruptured Achilles tendon last March, and coach Jim Foster said she injured the same ankle. " I just tried to rally everybody and keep everybody's high hopes," said Jessica Davenport. who had her second career triple-double - the onl y two in the program's history +-- with 17 points, I 0 rebounds and II blocks. Davenport became the Big Ten women's career leader in blocks with 372, which broke the mark of 367 set by Michigan's Trish Andrew from 1989-93. More critically, Davenport - whom Foster described as internal, analytical and thoughtful - tumed her voice up a notch to fill the void created by the more outgoing Hoskins. . "Jess had to be a little out there with some of her verbiage, to lead by letting her teammates know that she was out there," Foster said. Ohio State (22-1, 11 -0), which has AP photo Ohio State forward Tamarah Riley, right. knocks down Minnesota guard Breanna Salley. left. as she drives into her during the second half of a basketball game in Minneapolis on Thursday. Ohio State beat Minnesota, 70-67. won 14 in a row overall . survived despite 25 turnovers and a I0-point defic it midway through the second half. Eastern CLASSIFIED Ashley Ellis-Milan had 17 points to lead Minnesota ( 13-12, 5-7), which lost its fourth straight game and gave away a halftime lead over the Buckeyes for the second time this year. Brittany M.:Coy's fast-break layup near the 13-minute mark made it 49-39 Gophers. but Ohio State relied on experience Minnesota doesn't have to complete the comeback. Stephanie Blanton's three-point play brought the Buckeyes to a 61-alltie, and Packer - who had a career-high 32 points and eight 3-pointers in a victory at Minnesota last season - swished one from behind the arc to put Ohio State back in .front for good. That made it 6463 with less than 3 1/2 minutes left. Star A lien's jump shot with 17 seconds remaining put the Buckeyes up 706 7, and on the linal possession Emily Fox was ofl the mark on a difficult 3point attempt at the buzzer. Fox, a sophomore, was the only nonfreshman on the floor at many stages in the second half for the Gophers. who missed eight of their 16 free throws. They are 0-4 since losing starting guard Kelly Roysland, their only senior, to a broken collarbone during a Jan. 25 win at Iowa. Minnesota has lost its last three games by a total of I0 points. including <Hhr'eepoint decision to now-13th-ranked Purdue last week. Fox had 15 points and seven assists, and Leslie Knight added I0 points for the Gophers, who have made five consecuti ve NCAA tourname nt appearances after playing in it only once in the program's first 20 years. ond quarter as they came stea l ami converted the back to take a 17- 16 half- layup. The visitors led 23time lead. Butcher's three- ~ 2 1 after three quarters. Eastern took its final lead pointer with two seconds from PageBl left but her club on top. of the game when Hupp Eastern scored just four nailed a three from the lett gave an emotional speech points in the· quarter. wing, making it 26-25. But and his club came out fired Both teams had trouble it was short lived as Fieler up. finding the bottom of the scored her on ly four points The Lady Eagles scored net early in the third quarter. of the contest on back-to· the final eight points 'of the as Dunfee finally broke the back pick and rolls to make opening period to seize a ice with a lay-in at the 3:30 the score 29-27 . 12-6 advantage at the firsr· mark to make it 19- 16 in her Eastern's Hupp split a stop. Weber went for six in team 's favor. Hupp nailed a pair of free throws to cut the the frame while Hayman. threr- to even the score and lead to two, then a Fed Werry and Brannon also Werry hit a long jumper to Hock turnover huvc Eas tern put Eastern on top 2 1- 19. one final shot to tie or rechipped in a bucket each. Fed Hock evened the claim the lead. The attempt But the Lady Lancers stormed right back as score on a Dunfee jumper was no good, though. Eastern wraps up the regButcher scored nine of her and .went in front when team's II points in the sec- Butcher came away with a ular season on Saturday E·mall classified@mydailytribune.com 6 5 8 - caW;:.::v... Items •POLICIES* OhtoVottoy • Publlthlng ,...,.,.. h right to edit, ,..)ect Of c•ncet anw r t hi 1Fibun1-S1ntinet egleter will nponelble lor n or. th1n tht coat o the error and FEDERAL HOCKING (9-10, 6-3TVC) ' Real Eat1t dvertl ..ment• ar ubjec1to the Federa 1lr Houttng Act o .... only hel OE etandlrdl. w. wilt not knoWin Are ·you 65 a, Public Notice ot constructing 8,900 feet of 3" waterline, 4,900 teet of 2" waterline, valves, hydrante, services, service reeonnectlon, hydrant reconnactlona and other noceaaary appurtenances. Bid Documents include the Bid Requirements and Contract Docunoents (that Include all bid sheets, plans, apaclf~ catlona, and any addenda) can be obtained from M-E Companies, Inc. 5085 THie Plant Road, New lexington, Ohio 43764 with a non-refundable payment of $75.00 par aet. Checka should be made payable to M-E Companiea, lnc. Each Bidder is required to furnish with Its submission ol the fully completed Bid Documents, a Bid sacurtty In accordance with S.Ctton 153.54 o1 the Ohio Rovloed Code. Bid aacurtty fur· nlahed In Bond form (Bid GuorontN ond Contr..:l ond - - - Bond 11 provided In Soctlon 153.57.1 of the Ohio Flevloecl Code), muot be 1 - by I Surely Company or Corporotlon llcenoect In the of Ohio to provt" oald ourety. Thooe Bl-1 that e~t to submit bid guaronly In the form ol 1 certHied check, cuht.,·o check or lotlet ol creel~ pursuant to Chopler 1301 of the Ohio Flevloecl Cod• and In accorctanc:. wllh PlAIN$TUPPERS CHESTER WATER DISTRICT MEIGS COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE· INVITATION TO BID Sailed Blcloo will be for lumlohlng all labor, rnaterlalo and equipment nace111ry to cornpMII 1 pro~t known 11 Antiquity Watetll,. EKttnolono 81 the Tuppen Ptatn. C - Wat., Dlotrlcl, 81 their Dlotrlcl Ollie. loctlled ot 38811 Bar 30 - . Fleedevllle. Ohio 45n2 Office (lh,_ mllea oou111 o1 TuppaN Plaine~ All bide mwt Section 153.14 (C) of be .-tvoct by 10:00 the Ohio Flevloecl am local tiiM on Code. Any ouch tetter Wednao ...y, February of c . - lhlll lie revo211~ 2007 In willet! II cable only II the thel limo aft bi«M option of the benefic~ .-tved by lhet limo IIY The omounl will publlcty 11e II!* ted of the certlllecl check, lnd ,.., aloud. llde cllhter'o check or !Itmay M r1Ntlled or dellv- ter ol credll IINU be ered In ad'oiiiCIIO the equal to ton (10) per· TPCWD at the llbciQ cent of IN Bkllnd the lldcl,..., Succ.aful Bidder will The pro)act conoloto be required to oubmlto s- ow-. ' bond In the form provided In 153.57 of the Ohio Revised Code In conjunction with tho execution of the Contract. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submtnlng the Bidding Documents and all par· sons lnteruted thereln. Each bidder must submll ovtdonce of Its e•pertences on pro)ecla of similar slze and complexity. The Owner intends that this Pro~t be completed no later than the lime period aa set forth In Article 4 of the Standard Form of AgrNment Between Owner and Contractor on tho Basis ot o Stipulated price. Each Bidder must Insure lhet all employeea and applicants lor employment are not dlacrlmlnatect ogalnat bacauM of race, color, rallgton, oex, nationll origin. hondlcop, IIICellry, or ago. All contractoro. ond 1 u b c o n I r oc I o r o lrwolvld with the prot. oct shall to the extent practicable, uM Ohio producle, motorlolo, NrvlcN lnd labor In the lmplemonlltlon ol their. prajacL Addltlonolly, con· tractor compliance with the equal menl opportunlly requlrenienta of Ohio Admlnlolrollve Code Chop!., I 23. the Governor'• EgcuiiYO Order of 1172, and Gov.,nor'o Executive Order 14-8 ohell be Tuppers Plains· Chester Water Dlatrlct reserves the right to waive any lnlormamtes or Irregularities. Tuppers PlainsChester Water District reserves the ·rtght to rejocl any or all bids or to increase or decrease or omh any item or times and/or award the bid to the lowest, responsive and responsible bidder. By order ol the TPCWD la<:ated at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohto 45772, County of Meigs, this 2nd day of February 2007. (2)4, 9, 11 ' Nqiilrod. lllddero mull • ply with the pte'181Hng W8g0 raletl on Publlo period ollten:h 1.2007 throul(ll June 10, :11107. emptor· lmprovo"*'lt In .....,_ County 11 ...,_ mined by the Olllo o.portmonl , ol Cornmote~. Dtvlelon of Ltbor and Wotklr Slloly· W&Qeand Hour. The E,.,_ .. - mea for thla proJ-et te S185.000. Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 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. eso Hippy Acts. ...................................................050 eeo oos Profnollln&l Senrtcao ................................. 230 Address _______________________ Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 180 ANI Elllll Wanted ..... ................................ 360 Schoolo lnatructlon ..................................... l50 Seed , Ptonl & Fertlltur ............................ .. 650 3BR . 2BA. LR with Fireplace. OR, Kitchen, Detached 2 ciu gan1ge. on 171x85 Lot. Within walking Diatallce of new SGHS. Asking $80,000. (740)256· 8170 Mo¥'6 in today ! New 2007 3 bedroom 2 bath Only $199.86 per month. Set up minutes fro m Athens and ready for immediate occupancy. Call 740-385-4367 r. 740 985-3518 Local company offering "NO J--'\ (,..It~ ~lttf ({.1 2:007 by NEA, Inc. www.comica.com 11'111""------, ,.,..-------. Hw>WANim 1!111"-~~---, l '.IO......._·-.w_.._~_,.ll j • nr.LI" '"'-~ .. •r.u MONEY ro [.(1\N • oo I 1ng or . expenenc'O;n,l cook. Please apply at the Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of cafeteria. accepted service announcement from the Ohio Valley dlscrlmlnttton." Dependable (Attendance Is So~ 454 • Hamden 0H A Must) Team Players With Bartender wanted to start 45634 Poeltlve Attitudes To Join Us immediately. Apply In person In Providing Outstand ing, at Halfhill's Tavern, 234 3fd Quality Care To Our if'.NJKANO.: A>Jenue. Gallipolis, OH Ruidents. ~------,.1 .., ~ 1.31l.KY"'""""' Overbrook Center Ia An rMdlrt eretl\et hlf'ltly lnlormed all dwellngt ldvlrtiHd In thll newtpaper lrt svelllbll on •n equtl opportunity bl.... E.O.E . And A F>artieiiJSnt Of ~l/Cl10N Oryw•U ana Ptlnting aeMc- The Crug Free WorkpiiiCe ea.A.lso. misc. l.lbor. 740- Pl'tVVam. ·~ Qalttpolte c .... COtltgl 965·3779 or 304·593-0541 . FI!DEAAL POSTAL JOBS $18.53-$27.58/hr., - hlr· ing. For 8pllltco1ton and "" governoment (ob Info, coli American Assoc. ol Labor 1• 913-599--8042. 24hlra. amp. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Ao.J g. Pay $20/tu or $57K """""~ ln<lu<lng Fodoral Bonof1111 and OT,Pold lttlntng, Vacatlona-FTIPT H!00-584-1775 Ext. 08923 soc.. USWA Local ManutactRurlng Fact~ -'ec1101ltd Ml~ ~ .t.ooredlllog It ColllgM ~ = riO FOR!bmiS.W: I. mot 3bd abe HUD Ul.3341 5% down. 20 years 0 8%. For listings 800-5594109 x2S4 SUM/ Accepting eaumes iVr DON, llq)el'ience preferred. &349 General Labor. WeiQing and Call lor ackmional lntormamachine experience a plus. tion or inlervlew. Contact: Seasoned lire wOO(!, Oak 0 Down even with less than Resumes must be sent to; Marjorie Huston 0 and Hickory spilt You haul perfect cridit is available on PO Boll 176, Rio Grande. (700)384·3485 or 1700)384· or I haul· Talol CAA& HEAP tnts 3 btdroom, 1 bath OH 45874. 2876. Huston Nursing 740-949-2038. home. Corner lot. .fireptO, - - - - - - - - Home, Inc. 38500 St Rt. modern kitChen, jacuul tub, K>oldnn lor dollvery staff lor 180 Hamden Oltio 45634 WANJm Payment around $550 per L,--...:"'~~--.,J month. 740-367-7129. Catering company, hours _ a· i!ljUP;;;,;;;;;;;;:;.,___, • ITIOIUy M-F day shift. Send 74D-992·5858. Apartment lor rent, ,.2 Bdrm ,, remOdeled, n&w car· 2·3 Bedroom Duple•. pet, stove & trig., water $420/mo plus deposit & utili· sewer. trash pd . Middleport ties in Downtown Gallipolis. $425.00. No pets. Ret No Pets 1740)446·033< required. 740-843·5264. ESTATES, 52 WestwoOd Twp, 1 112 mi from (304)675·4024 (304 )675Ofivt from $349 to $448 Calvin leport/Ciaarly Clean toWn, 1 112 ml trom New 0799 ask tor Nancy. Walk IO ShOP & mollie$. Call (304)675+0022 G•HS Equal "' ' 3BR 6 nc. k Ranch' 3BR . 1 bat h. LeGrande 740·446-2568 . $140,000 (740)446-81 31 Blvd, no pets, $62 5 mo. • Hous1ng Opportunity I -RN -,-Im-modl-01&--toope -nl-ng-lor :::;o$:BT7 "1~~)~27~~~~~4~-----2 or 3 Br. house, no pets, - Green cleaning drill in an houri "'" 1·800•214-..... ~ www.~oom """"'r; "':_';: ·n'l..p . • 2 bedroom house located in A HIDDEN TREASURE' Gallipolis. (740)44 1·01 94. Laurel Commons 2 Bedroom House on Apartments. largest in the Country Lot, $400/mO , $400 area! Beautifully renO'Iateo deposit, No Pets. throughout including brand Aetere"ces Reqwed . new kitchen and bath (740)388·9£86 Starting at $405. CaH toda~ ! 8art1·5pm Mon-Sat BEAUTIFUL APART· For Sale: Ranch Style Homt, 4 Btdrooma, 3 Bath MENTS ,\T BUDGET 2br. House In Pt. Pl. $465 S acru. (740 )3&8·&839 . Homestead Really Broke1 PRICES AT JACKSON No Ntecll Low Moisture carpet (Careers Cloae To Home) Call TOdlytr40- 44e-4387, 740..446·15 19. - clean your Carpet7 ll'lo311l 3 and 4 room furnished apts clean W/0 hookup. No pets. Ret and deposit required For listings 800-559-41 09 )(1709 1.~~~~~:---~ Wa~1ng till Spring to --~----- 2bf. Apt. on 5th Street $375 1994 ask tor Don (304) 593. HOME! 4%00. 30yrs @ 8%. ldvertluments for rMI •tste whloh 1• in \llolatton of the itlw. Our • required. no pets. 740-9922216. $98/mol Buy 3bd HUO This newspaper will not knowingly acctpt I H~ and 2 bedroom apart · ments. furnished and unlurnlshed, security deposit FOR RE.'ff pr•r~~nc., TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUAITY 11111 No Fee Unleu We Win! 1·688·582·3345 ~;~~~~--.. - - - - - - - - I'"' . . (740)44 1·0 11 0. 11 rid In thil ntwapaper II subject to the Feder•! F~r HoY•Inl Act of 1188 which makN It ll~gal 1o ~IH "•ny Custodian needed $7.50 per If 'fou Have Any OUhtions Albr&eht Ftnanc:lal Servicta. hour +. Retail floor experi· Conlact Hollie Bumgarner. Leads, Training, Quick PBy, ence a plus. Please caM 304- LPN , Staff Oe~lopm1n1 $3tiK·$g5K PT/Fl, t·SOO· 817-2V82 or F11>< 216·882· Coordinator 0 740-992· 934 _3473 k7380 8412. re~t•tate advertising All ~P:utllis;:;"ln:g:C:om::pa:n:y:)~ l'fta;,;; f) ·- -----. r REAL FsrAl; t5l = ,....net, llmitltlon Dr r~~ui:~wo~~:. ro: "j APAIITl\11'.11tTS ,,·rm ~--oiFOROiiiloiRIIiiii'-"ii;r-_.1 Payment coukj be the \\'ANnD same as rent -• Mortgag e Locators. (740}367 0000 Need to sell yoor home? • Late on payments. divorce, job transfer or a death? I can t>uy your home_ All cash and quick closing. 740-4163130. ••NOTICE•• ..... $125 ·000 (304)882 3131 ___ · - - - - - 1 & 2 Bedroom Apar1ments homeinsteadofrenling. MobUt Homt Lot ror .-.nt lor f!lent, Meigs County, In • tOO% financing near Vinton. Call {740)441· !own, No Pets, Deposit • Less than perfec1 credit _111111"1.~!"'"~!"'"-...., Requi red, (740)992 -5174 or I' University ol Rio Grande is I k' sites · r ~r~!N lorp~uM~oN~y ~~; Hcensed. (This is a pW!ic 0452. Nice 14x70 3 Bedroom , 2 Balh hOme. Located Country water, septic, pond & barn. electric. many home Attenttonl fr 'AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Those Qualified Individuals Wo Sell. Shirley Spears. 304• Completing The Class. Applicants Must Be Info, send S.A.S.E to PO 675 _1429. _ eo_s_to_n._M _a_. - - - - ' - - - -:-"------- Lars & 949·2253. llmn.tion or dlacrlminetion boed on r~~ee, color, religion, ")( llmlllll st1t1..1e or netlontl origin, or •ny lnt.nUon to mtU •ny such - - - - -- - Appalachians Work at home, (S, 7 )436 _4624 Mob1le Home lot in Johnson Mob•te Home Park 1n Gallipolis, OH Phone (740)446· 2003 or [7 40)446· 1409. star~ and 1/2. AC, single Lw-..OAiiCRFAiiiiiiiiiiGiii[--' between Athens and garage/20 X 20 shop ~ Pomeroy. $365.00 per 740· 47 acres +I· Lle\!inQ Road, month. Call (740)385-994a. Racine. Route 124 nan ce . your home or obtain a lOan. BEWARE of requests for any l;m)A -.ad'lance payments of tees 01 insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll tree at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage t>roker or lender is properly An Ekcelent WWf to earn money. The New Avon. cau Marilyn 304-882·2645 I Din., Front Am., Full base., __ AND BUillliNG.~ , sto~ and 112. IlL. ' s1ngle 9arage120 X 20 shOp F&S Tire SR 7 & SA 681 . Racine, Route 124 740· Tuppers Plains. Oh, includes 949-2253. all equipment. Frank Wells Finan cial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE yoo refi· ~ 2 Mob1le hOmes for rent. 740-367·7762 or 740·446· 4060 - ------3 Bedroom Mobile Home. Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Completely Renoo.Jated , $450/mo. (740)416·6154 4 rental houses "For Sale" NEW 2007 4 bed O!Wide! For a couple or construction In Gallipolis. Cal l Wayne $49,179. Midwest (740)828· workers 2 Br.. 12X150, (404)456-3802. 2750 $350 plus dep Gas B!SIN~ Heat Syracuse 992-7680. 5 Plus Acres. 2 Br .. Kit., Scheduled For Feb. 20· Upcoming salOn looking for March 7, Hours Will Be 8am· a managing cosmetologist 4:30pm. If You Are and 8 licensed naM tech. call lntet'ested In Joining Our MWF 740-245-9870. Friendly And OerJicated :.::.:::.~:.:.::.:.::...:.:_:__ Staff. Please Stnn By Our Wanted: Direct Supervision ~~ Front Office Mon·Fri., 9am· employees to oversee male 5pm And Fill Out An youth in a staff secure resi· Application , Space Is denlial environment. Must • Limited, Applications Will Be pass phy's1cal training Accepted Unt1l Feb. 9, Full requirement. Pay based on Time Ar1d Part Time Part experience. Call (740)379· Time Positions Available To 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fri 110 HF.I.P W.4.N1lD 1 -------~ __ ·___·____· ~N 's needed to JNrform basic first lid at bueine&s in GOd's Rojoicing Car ClaNipolio, oil 45631 Chesllire. OH. building, remodeling, plumblntertslin;'low Stress Wotk inQ, prayer. John Moore 992· Now Hiring experienced Environment. Great 2839 sawmill help. Apply In per· Opportunity to Earn Extra son . l'wln Rlv., Caslll C~l 888-2e9-e344 or 'iijp;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Uerc:twoocll2612l)6 Rt 35. Fax resume to 74D-266~ Southside ' 6871 ~ ~ re&ume to 1364 Herman Rd CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· HouN fat .... : 2br. 1 ba. sec dep. (740}446-3844. on Monroe Ave. Pt. Pleasant ED A AFFORDABLE! needs soma wor~ . good AcceptinQ applica1 ionEi Townhouse apartmenta . llal1tr home or rental unit th rOlJgh 2/14. Nice 2 story, 3 and.'m small hou!BS FOR $t9,500. 304-675 .6349 bedroom , I Bath, 571 Carter - . , - - - , - - - --,------,-- Road. Propane heat. No HUD HOMEI3bd S112/mo. Indoor Pets, Stove, Fridge. 3bd 2be t1Wmo. More Water and trlsh included homl8 available! 4111odn . Deposit $400. Rent S450 30yrs 0 8%. For list1ngs (740 )256· 1106 800-559-4109 )(F144 Attontionl Loe&ted in Gallipolis Ferry, Local com pany olfe rin ~ "NO large yard, wi 16)(8Q Mobile DOWN PAYMEN T" proHome, 30r. 2ba. vaulted ceil· grams for you to bu y your ings. island kitchen. n a~ home 1nstead ot renting refridg .. All electric, cove red • 100% financing front porctl. 2 larQEJ Garages ' Leas than perfect credit plus ootbulld1ngs (304)675- accepted 3161 aslOng $60.000 ' Payme nt could be the same as rent Locators HOM~ Mortgage r ~ MOIIILE 1'011 SAL!; I • 1740)367-()()(1{) lllrid RENT. Call {740)44l ·11 l 1 lor application & information Oown1own Pomt Pleasa nt modern one b&droom Apt Second floor. stove and retngerator, mcl uded, au electnci deposit reqUi red No call after Spm Pets (304 1675·371!8 Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Cent r t~l heat & AJC •WaSher/dryer hookup • All el ectnc· averag•ng S50-$60.'monlh • Owner pays water. sewer. trash (304)882-3017 e ~ lor Flent .............................................480 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'o for Sale .............................................. 720 Truck. tor Sale .....:...................................... 715 I Phone ___________'--------------~ For lease. 1600 squa re'"~"· beautifuL unturn1shed, two be<t'oom apt , 2nd fioof. LA DR. 1 , 12 barns. ~ntown GallipoliS. •deal tor couple References requ ired. no ~1$. security deposit, $600 per I'I'IOOih Call (740)446- Upholotery ................................................... 870 For Sale .............................................. 730 Wl!ftttd to Buy ............................................. 090 · Wanted to Buy- F.,.,. Suppllel .................. 820 _ Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Ront............................................ 470 . Yard Galllpoila.................................... - Yard Sale-"""*"VIMiddte ......................... 074 . YardSII.-PL PIHUnt ................................ 07f Mall or drop off thla eoupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Vell•y Publlahlng P.O. Box 4e8. Oallfpolla, OH 45e31 so. ------------------------------• _ , . .,,.,. Ir M~r:~~ Ir Mc:;~IL' Sltulttono Wonted ....................................... 120 City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - I Hay & Groln.................................................. 840 · Http Wanted .................................................uo · Home lmprovemento................................... 810 . Hamil tor 8ote ............................................ 3!0 Houoehold Good• ........ .. ............................. 510 . Hou-lor Ront .......................................... 410 · In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnturonce ..................................................... 130 Ltwn & Garden Equipment.. ...................... 580 Llveotock. .....................................................830 Loot and Found ........................................... Loll & Acmgo ............................................ 350 Mtacelteneoon.............................................. 170 . Miaceltenaoua Merchandloe.......................540 · Mobile Home Repatr .................................... Mobile Homea for Rent... ............................ 420 - Mobile Homu for Sate................................320 • Monay to Loon ............................................. 220 - Motorcyclel & 4 Whoetera .........:................ 740 . Muolcallnatrumenta .................................. 570 . "-roonalo ..................................................... · "-'" lor Sale .................... ............................ 580 . Plumbing & '*'llng .................................... 820 oao Subscriber's Name - ' - - - - - - - - - FOR YOIJ!! Announctment ............................................ 030 Antiquoo ....................................................... 530 Apartmonto tor Rent.. .. .. ............................. 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ........................... 080 Auto Parta & Accessorlao .......................... 780 Auto Repair ... ............................................... 770 Au too for Sale .............................................. 710 Boato & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplteo .............,.......................... 550 Buotne11 and Butldlngo ............................. 340 Bustnaoa Opportunlly ................................. 210 8uotne11 Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Clmparo & Motor Homu ........................... 710 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 · Canto ol Thonko .......................................... OtO Child/Elderly Core ....................................... I 10 Etectrlcai/Rtlrlgorotton ...............................840 Equipment for Flent. ..................:................. 480 Exoovtltng ................................................... 130 Farm Equlpmont .......................................... f10 For1111 lor Atnt .................................... ......... 430 F-lor Sale~ ............................................ 330 For L -..................................................:.. 480 For lltl ........................................................ 585 ~------------------------------- HAS S(1,1ETHING ..., J.: \ II I ... For Sate or Trlde .........................................SIO FruHa & Vegotabtea ..................................... 580 Fumlohed AoornL ....................................... 450 Gonentt Haullng........................................... OIVHway ...................................................... 040 C!i$allipolts Dailp Qtrtbune •oint •lea•ant B.egi&ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba.! ' U::ime• -&entinel Public Notice I . national origin, sex, ago, retigton. political bette! or dioablllly. (2) 9, 12, 13 The 2006 Annual Financial Roport of the Vllllge of Rutland to available for public lnapactlon at the vi~ lage oHtce on Main Stroelln Rutl.and, Ohio, 45775 between the hours of 9 am and 2 pm Monday through Friday. (2) 9, 12, 13 The dNdtiN tor ... mloaton 61 pro~ a1ala lo Fobnllry 23, :11107 It 12:00 - .. !'of program tntormatlon guldellneo, contact Ctlrlo Shank, loctol t.rvlcae Suparv'- II (740) tll2-2117 Ill. 123 01 175 A - StrMI, Middleport, Ohio 48710. · • r'o ~~ kitncarlvl. .comcaat.net Oin.. Front Am ., Full base.. 740.256- 1360. 1 not • Boll ..-elL KIT & CARLYLE ~:~~:7e4·1 37(!04)773-5343 1ilo 4K4'1 For Sole .............................................. 725 c.ncelany acl.t any lime. E«ort muat be ,.pon.cs on thll . . liwt¥1 OOiilrldeiiiiM. • ~tnt,... c.tl appltM. • AI,_, ..... ldvertleanw.ntti ara tubiect to the FedMal fill Houaing Act of 1MI. ~on~ '*P wW1IId .a. mMIIng EOE We wm not knowinttY Kcepllln't actvenitlng in ~o~kiLitiDfl Df tbllliw. Bladl; colored mi)(ed breed • • 10 week old puppies. 1 Female, 2 male. 740-441 · CASH Paid tor junk cars & 1269 trucks. $35-$130. Call Cell Overtlrook Center Located ., 1·304-612· 1037, after ~ ...m 0 333Page St. , Middleport, ...... Ohio Is Pleased To 1 Free to good home. Blac« 740)446-8955. Announce We Will Be puppies 2 Female and 1 I \ll'ill\\11 \I Holding M STNA Clas&. Ma~. Dr s Plus AOfes, 2 Br., Kit. Wrecks, Pay Cash J D CLASSIFIED INDEX · 'ltKt. I ii;t;p;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;""i If so, you qualify for a All submissions muat be received by malt or hand delivered by the above date and time. No materials received after that date will be Included In pr• vlouo oubmlootono nor will be conaldered. The DJFSreoervea the right to reject any or all propoaato. The DJFSta prohibited kom discrimination on the baala of race, color, Public Notice The Melgo County Depilrtment ol Job Fomlty Sarvlcae (DJFS) to requeettng propooalo from a quaii!Md vondor to provide a promotional campaign aimed at enhancing the Iotter oarWedop. lion Pf011rome 81 the DJFSihrough the AdopiOhlo Kkll lnconUYO Fund tor the manl tn vlolal:to tho taw. or ol·d er? Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. The Home National Bank will auction the following item on Saturtlay, February 10, 2007, at 10:00 a.m. at tho Bank's parking tot. 2000 Ventura Van 1GNDX03EOYD321228 2002 Kia Sportage KNDJA723425116244 1994 Mazda 626 IYVGE22DXR5117459 2004 19 HP Craftsman Mower 1966 Academy Mobile Home 481021222 Tho Mobile Home Is ta<:ated in Pomeroy. The oate will be at the Bank's parking lot. The Home National Bank reserves the right to re~t any and all bids. All vehicles and mobile home are sold. as Is where Is, with no warranties axpreased or Implied. For an appointment to - · call 949-2210, ask for Sheila. (2)7. 9 accept any IKiver t:!-:r Ab&olute Top Dollar : U.S. Sil'ller and Gold Coins, (3041773-5630 Prootsets, Gold A1ngs, Pre1935 U.S. Currency, SDI~aire Diamonds- M.T.S. Coi n Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446· Australian Sheppard mix . 2842. hver&white, short hair, - - - - - - - amber eyes, vaoc . and HW. Buying Junk Cars,Trudcs & 740·388·0321 •nted •ds mHUn POUCIU: Ohio YeiJwt Publlatllng ~ tM r)Vht to Mit. TriOunt-Sentlne~tw will M rwporwlbtt lor no ...or. tn.n tht ooat of ltw apac:t~ occupiad by tha anor •nd only the fir~ innrtlon. any lou or eJipenN lblt rMUitl; from tht P'lbllclillon Of omlnkwt ol an aclvertiMmenl Correction wiU MINidt In tha Hrat avalllle». edition. To purchase Stanley Home PrOducts or to have an old-fashiolled Stanley Party PhOne Thla cc•pt• muat be prepitld" Cross Creek Auctk>n Buffalo AucUon Saturday Trailer load of merchandise from N. VA. Suger Creek Bacon . Longhorn Cheese, Produce Used Merchandise AalrVSieevsnow Visa and Master Card (304) 5501616 Stit 1&39 he apace occupie Box num~ ada 1 tway• conlklentill. All Dleplay: 12 Noon :I Bueln••• Day• Prior To Publication &unday Dl•play: 1:00 Thu.-.cl•y for Sunday• ok:fland fill road. 992-5327. of pubi!Gatlon an EASTERN (11-1, 5-4 TVC) Now you can have borders and graphics lL..\ added ta your classified ads (. ~ 1m Barders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for lar9e Display Ads LOST BOXER REWARD! 9 yr.olcherv miSled, tern ., SOib,browrvwh.on the neck. Sun. 1·28 on S1ate Rt 143 ad at •ny time. Errora Must 8 eport.ct on the firs Katie Hayman 2 o-o 4, Ryan ·Davis 0 0· 0 0. Morgan Werry 2 ().() 4, Jllllan Brannon 2 0-0 4, Georgana Koblentz 0 0·0 0 , Erin Weber 3 2·6 8 , Jenna Hupp 2 1-2 7. Totals - 11 3-8 27. Three point goals - FH 1 (Butcher). E Oearllfirec • Slut Vour Ada With A Keyword • lnducle Complete O..CripUon • Include A Prla~ • Avokl AbbreviiUont • Include Phone Number And Addreu When ......._. • Ads Should Run 7 ~,. r l\egister (7~~1 ro992;~~~6 (304) 675-1333 • All ada ~~ 1 A~~o~ ~~~------~ \\\Ill \1 I \II\)" Websjtes www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Dally In-column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Prlday for Jn•art:lon In N•xt Day'• Pa~r Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Por Sunday• PaPt~r Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to ·5:00 p.m. Emily Duntee 2 2·2 6, Hannah McKibOen 0 0·0 0, Ryan Fieler 2 ~ 4, Tara Russell 1 2·2 4 , Chelsea Bail 0 o-o 0, Julia Winson 0 0.0 0, Iris Butcher 7 0· 0 15, Summer Hatfield 1 0-1 2 . Totals 13 4-5 31 . 2 (Hupp 21 . m:rtbune (7~?.~ ro446~!42 Word Ads 31 27 ·s - In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place · FED HOCK 31. EASTERN 27 11 4 Meigs County, OH Galli a County OH when it plays host to the Miller Lady Falcons. The game will begin at 3 p.m. and there will be no reserve game. FedHocK6 Eastern 12 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2007 2 BedrOOfTl. Bulavi!1e Plke. 4425 or 1740)446-3936 2007 312 · Ooublew1d&. TraSh/Water Pd. No Pets. $37.970 MidWest (740)828- Deposit & AeferellCes. Modern 1BA apt (740t446(740)388· 1100 0390 2750. on --·- . ------------·- · -~ ----- -- --- --. ·- - .. ,, �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com r Friday, February 9, 2007 Friday, February 9, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE QriCi<lua living. 1 p 2 bodroom apartment~~ at Villge ACROSS Manof and Rlvtrtldt Apartmtntl In Mlcklttpof1. From $295-$«4. Col 740~qual Houalng Phillip Alder Zilch 44 Slarbocko Bulllca poll order Snow boot 46 Mlxor 1.11.-nlghl 50 "The hoo1 GNoiHf' 12 Chemlol'o 51 Scorch IIIIICMJnt 53 Wrulllng 13 Under par otyle 14 Klutztt 54 ~wrHtr 15 FONm IIIlo Janis 11 Drop-- 53 Vlvoclly llno 56 Smoolh17 liD before lllklng IDH 57 Oil-drilling 10 Ago plotform 21 Woolll4ll\lll 58 Former 11 Journal 22 Look at lllllon co!no 18 Mighty omorouoly 58 Nollltelr bloW 23 Ttl-Mel dip 20 llonolaur'o 26 Glveo DOWN lolondo comfort 22 Columbus' 26 Santa1 Muvetoward home winds 2 - ·· 23 Weaken 26 lllngkok brltfly 24 Shortly _ nollvo 3 Deleoll 25 Ruing loudly 31 Obolocle 4 See ey•lo- 26 Funny 33 Gl'ltlldour eye person 5 Urge 27 Wine 35 ototuo ltrYed 6 Mlu Kltly'l 1 4 I 1, lmmaculale 1 Bedroom Apt, Newly CarpettO, Frllhty Painted & o-.1od, Now ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 112 mile west on SA 12410 Rulland, Oh appllancet, WID Hookup, Belterra no Resort & Spa 3 Day-2 Night Getaway March 22, 20071o March 24, 2007 $175/person based on double occupancy Package includes dinner on the .first night and brealdaat on the second morning Single rooms can be pu1rchaa11d I for $275/person Must be 21 years of age (No relunda) Gladly accept caah, money order, check & credit carda Please call PVH Community Relallons to make reservatlona, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1328 ~~ Music at the Eagles "Wild Ride" Band Saturday, February·1Oth Privacy Fence, Private Parking, 12 min. hom Alo Grande , Must 1M to IlPPI'• ciale, $325/mo. (6141585· n13, 800-798--48116. Immaculate 2 740-992·5682 9am - 6pm bedroom apartment New carptl A cabinets, lr81hly palnttd & decorated, W/0 hookup. Beautiful country titling. I h \ '\-. 1'4 11, I \ t i el '\ Auros FORSAIJ! Mutt aee to appreciate. $400/mo (S14)595-n73 or $5001 Pollee 1-800-798-4686. Impounds Cars from $5001For listings 80()..559-4086 x3901 Mld<lepor1 Beech S1reel, 2 bedroom furni&he<l apart· ment, deposit & pre-rental references, no peta, utilities paid, (740)992.()165 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS New 1 Bedroom Apt., living room. full ball\ & largo ctoaet. Limited Kitchenette. COuld be used u a two bedroom studio. Furnlahed, $4501m0 and unfurnished, S300/mo. (740)416-11154 Ool:lge Ram Van 1500 series. $1500 080. 1740)256-1233 or (740)2561652. 2002 Pontiac Sunflre $3800. 1999 Cavalier, $2500. 2003 Ca11alier $4500, 740-256 - New 2BR apartments. Waaherldryer hookup, stove/refrigerator indUded. Also. units on SR 180. Pets 6169. BISSElL ctmiiCIIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling t A1 82 6 K 10 4 5:00pm to 9:00pm ••n-1m Stop Compare & Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both AUCTION Middleport DepL Store Sue's Selectables March 2nd March 3rd 10:00 am 'fROCKS FORSAU: W.lcomel (740)441.()194. 6 K J 8 • A 10 3 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ROBERT 1988 Chevy FRANK & EARNEST Auctioneer Billy R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 ........ In Memory iliii;;;;;:ll<ltHltoul:;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l In Loving Memory Dwight Haley Sr. 2-9-1918 1D-28-2003 Although we are far apart You will l'hanks to the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Pastor Jamie F()Tiner, and all the singers that were there. Also, thank you to everyone who came out on such a bad night. It will be greatly appreciated for the collection to the Lucas Famity. Thanks again, Jim Farris· Middleport, OH Card ol Thanks always remain In our heart. Love, Wife&. Children w...,.,. & dcyero, refrigoragaa and 91eclric registered. On premises. ======:::.:... male 1 female 3 black and - - - - - - - white, 2 tan and white. Used furniture store, 130 $50.00 each. call days 740- 3 (M·F), sat . Call Flrtl. i r I ,._'.!'-""" IMI'K\l\'DDNI'S BASEIIENT IIAv GRAIN each. (740)388·8124 Puggle puppies for sale. 181 shots. wormed , health guarantee, puppy s1arter kil. can P1tlo 1nd Porch O.Ckl wvosem 'V C YOUNG Ill I' 1 o "' '' • l , 11115 1111111111 . . .I'll. II e Commercial building "For s.tl" 1800 sq tt, oH atraet parl<lng. Qroat location. Call Help Wln1ecl Woyne (404)458-3602. aet ot -4 toning tat>Ms. sate lor anyone "'""' program. 118i<lng $3SOO.OO Call MWF 740-2%-IHI70 e Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for lull-time and per diem Nursina Assistants for South One and South l'wQ. All shifts available. Previous nursing assistance experience prelened Manager Janet Jeffers 740-367·0544 Free Eatlmatas 740-367-()536 ttea·n IJIOUJCft UlO --.y Drive . . . . . . . . . 'IN lSSS. £/O Or fax: 30toll5-0J5 Ot apply on~ne at •........,........,r._ M/EOE Loc:~~l A·O. ,.... I""'IOU ~f>.."{ I\'~ '{QUI<:. PRE.ROC.f>.."I:I\JE. TO N.O\ itf:Mft/\&.lt '";>-'-'i.:,:OUR ~ ... 'iOU KNON, GIAI>'i !>, '10\Yil.E. ~N..L'i lolOT &.IIIC. FMC.. -· · 0 t:lasslllllls •un !17 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 991·3194 or991-6635 HAVEN'T THROWN OUT A RUNNER AT ~ECOtll> IN A~L OUR 'fEARS IN LITTLE --.•·o _-?~ ~--~~~-----1i~ ~------------~-J -- ·U-----------~~ PEANUTS I'M TIRED OF BEIN6 COLD AT Hill s s('i l SUNSHINE CLUB StO id(jl ' 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-948-2217 Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1!14'1 mo. pd ---··r.·· ..........• GARFIELD Recycl ng .... 7 711 7 fl.E:(J(., ~------.-; ,\, ~---~....--.~ ~ 446.(1007 IEUS1111UE 1\LL l.E,t,(,UE . 10 Pine Street • Gallipolis ,,,, ,. ·~~ '{CAJ"?.'"" '(0l) & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT lleell a lllb ••••, flU\ l BIG NATE Contractor (]amiLy_ •"""•")":i"·,""'ij"§'":·· 7 Holidays, health insurance, sinale/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: .....,._..,lhrpiWI Diywall, Remodeling, Room Additions "Middleport's only Stlf..Stor.... Help Wanted Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • HomefiU System • Helios System r~~ FORSAIJ! THE BORN LOSER CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION (740) 992-5232 Owner Rhonda Peters $325 each. (7401767-4875 Help Wanted (740) 416·1568 High and Dry Storage Visa!Mastercard Accepted, Help Wlnted ,or., • I , 1, Now Renting LFI, repeating target rifle, Females, 11 weeks old. alp. $150. Both gunt are verv Sho1s utd and oroomed. Oak firewood lor sale. - Delivered or pickup. Gibson Eplphone 6 string (740)441·0941, 1740)645· accuatic gunar~. New In bole !ia.t6. CM HEAP accepted. wl1h warranty. $150 caeh • Custom Baths •Complete Renovations • Honey Do Lists • Plumbing/Wiring • Free Estimates on ctubs to establish the extra wnners that you require. And taking the club suit in isolation, the percentkge play is to cash the king, then to run the 10 through West Here, though, thai highway leads to failure, not au~ss. East ~s in with his club queen and pushes a spade through your king into lhe jaws of West's We Deliver To You I 74Q-379-22ti8 Anlchutz 1516 22 mag rifle, .,.:...:...:..=.:..:.._ __ $550. Anschutz. 54ms .22 Schnauzers. Mini, AKC. 2 Pleasant Valley Hospital i~ currently accepting resumes for a Director of Home Care Services. Home Heakh experience required. Experience in supervision and management of a Home Care Aaency preferred. RN with Bachelor's Degree. Must maintain licensure in the stales of WV and Ohio. Applicants actively pursuina a BSN will be considered. Send resumes to: P I - ' Vlllley Hcuplbll c/o tkllnM • mo v.11ey Drift Point Ple-.t. 'IN 15550 Or fax: AA/EOE I 5folmNG Gool6 ...______,l NURSING ASSISTANI'S _ptr.,.. . ~ WATERPROOFING & Unconditional lifetimd guaranlee. Local references furBulaYIHe Pike. Electric gas 446·3398 eve 740·379· ---nished. Established 1975. ranges, cheats. couches, 2467. Sq. bales hay for sale.S3.00 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-manreaaea, . bunk beds, tor 2nd cutting and $2.00 tor 0870, Rogers Basement dtnettea, rec~nera. (740)446- Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 1st cut11ng .Call after 7:00 Waterproofing. .t782, Galllpolll, OH. Hrs 11- Black/Tan males, $250 P.M. 740-992-7302 DIRECTOR OF IJIME CARE SERVICFS online at: VInyl Siding & P•lnd"' •1•1.! t _.' ') •r-----.., j IiiriitO;;;;;;;;;;:u..:;;;,;;;;;_;;;;;;;; repairs on maJor brands in olloporalyourllome. Husl<y puppies 5 wks old, 4 (740)441·5270 M/EOE Or apply puppies molherflalher ~KC rangea,alroondilioners,and Ready 1o g Feb.15 $150 ~ • wringer washers. Will dO Call tor info. 740-44HOOO Paint Stud for Sate, $700. (304) 675-5236. 304-675-6915 loadmaxDumps, & AKC while miniature Utility- Aluma Aluminum L_~:l::=:J:..-~ Sdmauzer, male, available 7 ~ B&W. Gooseneck .., . weeks 'old (?4 0)992· 1328 Httches· Trader Parts. 1996 Suzuki intruder 800 . Carmichael Trailers. Thompsons A.pphance & or 74()..4 ~ 1 7403 $3500. Call for more inforAepair-4175-7388. Fer aale, (740)446-2412 mation. 740-256-1567 re-conditioned automatic For 8818 Golden Retriever , l in It 1" Pleasant Valley Nursins and Rehabilitation Center has openings for State Tested Nursing Assistants. l'welve hour shifts, shift differential, excellent salary, holidays, health insurance sinsle/family plan, dental, life insurance, vacation, lo.nB·term disability and retirement For more information, please contact Anaie Cleland. Director of Nursing. e TralleraGooseneck, each. 740 379-2601 Card of Thankl Help Wanted I• Wlnds1ar Eteobiolll. Plumbing -~~~Rooting I Gutltn Gooai STATE TES1tD NURSING ASSISTANTS HelpWanlad i Plmi FOR SAt..E Ford Kiefer Built- Valley-Bison· Northwood. Great condition Horse and Livestock 94,000 miles. 740-985-3810 '---iiiiiliililirrro_.j. tOr$, Card ol Thanks mond and lwo clubs. Clearly you wil play CARPENTER Baer Builders SERVICE &Developers CURRENT EVENTS. Card ol Thanks a game, not a slam. You start with seven YOUNG '<; 1998 992·2155 42 Claw or nome top tricks: one spaOO (Irick one), three hearts, one dia- -·... The Daily Sentinel 6 30 Foot part 32 Thouoond bucko 34 Bog dirt · 36 Get dirty 10 Pilld- 39 llodtrn )0. 10, jack? In lhe auction , North was right oot to introduce his minor suit, because he had a balanced hand and the values lor only 'r'OU SPOIL. 'r'ORE APPETITE !! COUPIIS To Subscribe Call worm 37111koendl blrkMptr meot 7 A-r 38 HodiO......a>OMion• 8 "The Seorlot " lor 40 Dragon 9 Noulleol puppet poolllon My a,.,;ct.' I!ICMMn AcldWonl • ENTERTAINMENT -·ly Eut Allpa,. oei-11 44 Don 45 Jol46 Germon lnduotrlal region 47 Llnguoge with c:licU 48 Kuwaiti INdor 49 Stick up 52 Colton gin That is an excellent approach to both life and bridge. On this deal, many would go down in three no-trump, but ooe hopes they would then learn from their error. It you were thEl declarer, what would you do after West leads the spade six: two. Mizway Tavern COMICS SPIRTS 3 NT 43 ~~- of ence. Fa11ure is, in a sense, the h;ghway · to success, inasmuch as fNii'V diaco'J ery of what is false leads us to seek earnes1ty after what is true, and every fresh experience points out some lorm of error which we shall aftEHWards care- www.auctionzip.com 8:00 pm - 12:00 mid TECHNOLOGY Nol1b p.., eomollve 41 AtiNMI (2 welt.) John Kea1s wrote , "Oon'l be discouraged by a failure. It can be a positive 8ll.peri- 1500 . 4Jt4 Wed. & Fri. Karaoke Thur. - Pool tournament 7 pm Sat. Band AM IX 9-1 Wer~t 1 NT Avoid the lead that is avoidable 350AT 3'susp. 3'body lift kit 35' tires. Ac Cd Sharp. $5500 OBO. 740-367-0638 '!lop. 30U75-5182 Sou&b Opening lead: • Nioa clean, newly doconl1od carpel , 2 br. S1ove , refrldg. wid hook-up. no pels 101. I East • 10 5 4 • 9 6 2 t K QJ .. Q 6 5 3 Soulb 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877 -66!1-0007 Metros. 2 Rangen. 740.446· 2000 Neon. Auto, Air. 4cyl., $2200 OBO, 96 Wh ite • 9 5 t 6A J 9 87 rJamihJ •·tflHM• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 2 Escorts. 2 cavatl era. 2 7278 • 12 • K QJ West 6AQ 9 6 3 • a1 a4 • 10 8 3 a 2 Ilion 43 Compotoror • Nl61-lT 1 WONDER Wi-10 DESI&NS TllESE THIN65 .. Instead, you IT'K.ISt keep East G GRIZZWELLS t:b~t'd~ ~\'lllA1 -~ ~\1-16 CfUr£ IS? AstroGraph 10,2007 By hmkle 8ede Oeol You will Cllscovar that only you can accomplish your goals anel desires. After waiting on others and beinp disappointed. you'll realize it Is time to 00 lor yourself, by yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It you think by holding firm and being inflexible to the thoughts of others you will get what you want. you are sadly mistaken . You're apt to encounter one who is more rigid than you . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You''le reached the oute r limits regarding a responsibility or duty that should have been taken care of. Asking for more time will only yield big trouble. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Should you have two invitations from which to choose, remember the gala ewnt is lii<&ty to be what you 8)(pect, but lhe lesser one could 8)(Ceed 9\/erything you hoped to get from the activity. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) - Irs always smart to count to 10 be tore soul"'ding off, and this might be even more important for you to do 11 your displeasure comes from a·family member. Regrets are made in haste. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20 ) - Should you find yourself dealing with a te~eramen­ tal associate. don't agQravate the situation further by allowing subjects or topics to come up that ~u know would pro'IOke him or her. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - What makes some business condilion5 hard to get a handle on at this lime is that people in general are a bit on the edgy side. PQstpone dealing with anything that Is truly important to you. LEO (July 23-Aug _22) - At limes. areas of disagreement between you and you r mate· could get a bit pronou~ed ai'K:I today might be one of thOse days. Both must avoid trying to Jorce the other to CQffiply with OOmal"'ds. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 ) - Enatic or improper handling of situations that are presently running smoothly would cause a disruption in their performance. Don't be the one who causes things to fall apart or gO astray. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - It's best not to be too loud or come on too strongly when invol'lld In a social situation you're sharing with others. Your friends will respond better to poli1e consultattoo than to demands. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) - In handling metters where you havl some authOrity over othera. wield your power patiently and wt.ely. Tyrannical lctlona will make enemt•s whO only want to fight all your demands. SAG I TT~IUS {Nov. 23-0ee. 21) - Of COUrM, It's your prMIO&IM 10 cham9io n an unpoQular ceuM , but know there are for doing so. Don't oet dldn'1 agr• with you 10 begin with . CAPRICORN (O.C: . 22-Jan . 1i)-It's not like you to be ce~ wheln It comH to "nanclal sltuatlone, ~Iaiiy tt1oH that are crltlc;al to you. Yltlhat le .acll~ what )'01.1 might do. and you'll ~ out on the short end. SOUPTONUTZ -.Lielle 1lle -INQ Of' l.R IS 1b I..MW - - 11-!!Na <II""'-~!' ~'leO tiO. - Todayl '*"· D-Is Y "SAEY NBLLFA SW GF. EGBPF OFWOlF KFBSSD ES'Y LIKKEYA." • KFBLY ABXF AW BGBUERP .. . NBLLFA WC LFBTESD KIS ES ' Y KFBSSD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The grealesl composers were also lhe grealesl lllieves. Thei stole lrom everyone and ev\l!'fNhofe ' - Pabk> Casals ..... '=~=' s~~~lA-4t.~s· .... o~.""..":mb~-wo:. :: ~.........,--.....,., low .. form feout ...pie ._,. -'lllrthdlilr: ~ who by Luis Campos CeleOrity C!phel aypitq!mi II! 11AWCI lr(ll11 qtAitAons b',' tarTrui ~ . P811.-d ......... Eld1 ~tter Ill the ~ SIII'IOS lOr !lliO'IMr -~ loy ClAY l. POllAN S.tu~~,eb. contequ~ · · · - ever gaining the lead. At trick two, play a law · heart to dummy's jack. Then, run the club seven through East If the finesse lost because West had the quoon, he could not hurt you, and yOu would collect at least nine tricks. Here, though, the club finesse wins. You continue with a club to your 10 and eventualy rake in an overtrick. angry at 2 from CELEBRITY CIPHER I FALOTA hJ..:.M..:.;A..:C:.,;E:::..;;.R:-l ~ 5 .. 1.....1:-1-.1.-..J.....J~ s QA y u E My liCCOUIIIInt allows me to claim IDtS ofthiDp under depreciation, except-. . I ~---.,~,..;.;.,..:.,..;1;.,..:6:.,.,_ --1 A Complore tho chvcl;lo qUOftd by filling In 1ho milling -.Is L.....;.L.....I.-.1..-'-·....1.1.-J. V yo• dovolop lrom Ifill No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBIRID lETTERS IN W TtltSE SQUARES I I u~~~~~~~ tmus I SCRAM-LIT~ IIIIII ANSWERS 2- e- 0 1 Tuxedo - Banjo - Envoy - Ponder - NOT t::IONE "Housework,." m~ the mother of five "is 1 job that is not noticed unless it is NOT DONE!" ARLO& JANIS �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com r Friday, February 9, 2007 Friday, February 9, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE QriCi<lua living. 1 p 2 bodroom apartment~~ at Villge ACROSS Manof and Rlvtrtldt Apartmtntl In Mlcklttpof1. From $295-$«4. Col 740~qual Houalng Phillip Alder Zilch 44 Slarbocko Bulllca poll order Snow boot 46 Mlxor 1.11.-nlghl 50 "The hoo1 GNoiHf' 12 Chemlol'o 51 Scorch IIIIICMJnt 53 Wrulllng 13 Under par otyle 14 Klutztt 54 ~wrHtr 15 FONm IIIlo Janis 11 Drop-- 53 Vlvoclly llno 56 Smoolh17 liD before lllklng IDH 57 Oil-drilling 10 Ago plotform 21 Woolll4ll\lll 58 Former 11 Journal 22 Look at lllllon co!no 18 Mighty omorouoly 58 Nollltelr bloW 23 Ttl-Mel dip 20 llonolaur'o 26 Glveo DOWN lolondo comfort 22 Columbus' 26 Santa1 Muvetoward home winds 2 - ·· 23 Weaken 26 lllngkok brltfly 24 Shortly _ nollvo 3 Deleoll 25 Ruing loudly 31 Obolocle 4 See ey•lo- 26 Funny 33 Gl'ltlldour eye person 5 Urge 27 Wine 35 ototuo ltrYed 6 Mlu Kltly'l 1 4 I 1, lmmaculale 1 Bedroom Apt, Newly CarpettO, Frllhty Painted & o-.1od, Now ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 112 mile west on SA 12410 Rulland, Oh appllancet, WID Hookup, Belterra no Resort & Spa 3 Day-2 Night Getaway March 22, 20071o March 24, 2007 $175/person based on double occupancy Package includes dinner on the .first night and brealdaat on the second morning Single rooms can be pu1rchaa11d I for $275/person Must be 21 years of age (No relunda) Gladly accept caah, money order, check & credit carda Please call PVH Community Relallons to make reservatlona, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1328 ~~ Music at the Eagles "Wild Ride" Band Saturday, February·1Oth Privacy Fence, Private Parking, 12 min. hom Alo Grande , Must 1M to IlPPI'• ciale, $325/mo. (6141585· n13, 800-798--48116. Immaculate 2 740-992·5682 9am - 6pm bedroom apartment New carptl A cabinets, lr81hly palnttd & decorated, W/0 hookup. Beautiful country titling. I h \ '\-. 1'4 11, I \ t i el '\ Auros FORSAIJ! Mutt aee to appreciate. $400/mo (S14)595-n73 or $5001 Pollee 1-800-798-4686. Impounds Cars from $5001For listings 80()..559-4086 x3901 Mld<lepor1 Beech S1reel, 2 bedroom furni&he<l apart· ment, deposit & pre-rental references, no peta, utilities paid, (740)992.()165 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS New 1 Bedroom Apt., living room. full ball\ & largo ctoaet. Limited Kitchenette. COuld be used u a two bedroom studio. Furnlahed, $4501m0 and unfurnished, S300/mo. (740)416-11154 Ool:lge Ram Van 1500 series. $1500 080. 1740)256-1233 or (740)2561652. 2002 Pontiac Sunflre $3800. 1999 Cavalier, $2500. 2003 Ca11alier $4500, 740-256 - New 2BR apartments. Waaherldryer hookup, stove/refrigerator indUded. Also. units on SR 180. Pets 6169. BISSElL ctmiiCIIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling t A1 82 6 K 10 4 5:00pm to 9:00pm ••n-1m Stop Compare & Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both AUCTION Middleport DepL Store Sue's Selectables March 2nd March 3rd 10:00 am 'fROCKS FORSAU: W.lcomel (740)441.()194. 6 K J 8 • A 10 3 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ROBERT 1988 Chevy FRANK & EARNEST Auctioneer Billy R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 ........ In Memory iliii;;;;;:ll<ltHltoul:;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l In Loving Memory Dwight Haley Sr. 2-9-1918 1D-28-2003 Although we are far apart You will l'hanks to the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Pastor Jamie F()Tiner, and all the singers that were there. Also, thank you to everyone who came out on such a bad night. It will be greatly appreciated for the collection to the Lucas Famity. Thanks again, Jim Farris· Middleport, OH Card ol Thanks always remain In our heart. Love, Wife&. Children w...,.,. & dcyero, refrigoragaa and 91eclric registered. On premises. ======:::.:... male 1 female 3 black and - - - - - - - white, 2 tan and white. Used furniture store, 130 $50.00 each. call days 740- 3 (M·F), sat . Call Flrtl. i r I ,._'.!'-""" IMI'K\l\'DDNI'S BASEIIENT IIAv GRAIN each. (740)388·8124 Puggle puppies for sale. 181 shots. wormed , health guarantee, puppy s1arter kil. can P1tlo 1nd Porch O.Ckl wvosem 'V C YOUNG Ill I' 1 o "' '' • l , 11115 1111111111 . . .I'll. II e Commercial building "For s.tl" 1800 sq tt, oH atraet parl<lng. Qroat location. Call Help Wln1ecl Woyne (404)458-3602. aet ot -4 toning tat>Ms. sate lor anyone "'""' program. 118i<lng $3SOO.OO Call MWF 740-2%-IHI70 e Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for lull-time and per diem Nursina Assistants for South One and South l'wQ. All shifts available. Previous nursing assistance experience prelened Manager Janet Jeffers 740-367·0544 Free Eatlmatas 740-367-()536 ttea·n IJIOUJCft UlO --.y Drive . . . . . . . . . 'IN lSSS. £/O Or fax: 30toll5-0J5 Ot apply on~ne at •........,........,r._ M/EOE Loc:~~l A·O. ,.... I""'IOU ~f>.."{ I\'~ '{QUI<:. PRE.ROC.f>.."I:I\JE. TO N.O\ itf:Mft/\&.lt '";>-'-'i.:,:OUR ~ ... 'iOU KNON, GIAI>'i !>, '10\Yil.E. ~N..L'i lolOT &.IIIC. FMC.. -· · 0 t:lasslllllls •un !17 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 991·3194 or991-6635 HAVEN'T THROWN OUT A RUNNER AT ~ECOtll> IN A~L OUR 'fEARS IN LITTLE --.•·o _-?~ ~--~~~-----1i~ ~------------~-J -- ·U-----------~~ PEANUTS I'M TIRED OF BEIN6 COLD AT Hill s s('i l SUNSHINE CLUB StO id(jl ' 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-948-2217 Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1!14'1 mo. pd ---··r.·· ..........• GARFIELD Recycl ng .... 7 711 7 fl.E:(J(., ~------.-; ,\, ~---~....--.~ ~ 446.(1007 IEUS1111UE 1\LL l.E,t,(,UE . 10 Pine Street • Gallipolis ,,,, ,. ·~~ '{CAJ"?.'"" '(0l) & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT lleell a lllb ••••, flU\ l BIG NATE Contractor (]amiLy_ •"""•")":i"·,""'ij"§'":·· 7 Holidays, health insurance, sinale/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: .....,._..,lhrpiWI Diywall, Remodeling, Room Additions "Middleport's only Stlf..Stor.... Help Wanted Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • HomefiU System • Helios System r~~ FORSAIJ! THE BORN LOSER CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION (740) 992-5232 Owner Rhonda Peters $325 each. (7401767-4875 Help Wanted (740) 416·1568 High and Dry Storage Visa!Mastercard Accepted, Help Wlnted ,or., • I , 1, Now Renting LFI, repeating target rifle, Females, 11 weeks old. alp. $150. Both gunt are verv Sho1s utd and oroomed. Oak firewood lor sale. - Delivered or pickup. Gibson Eplphone 6 string (740)441·0941, 1740)645· accuatic gunar~. New In bole !ia.t6. CM HEAP accepted. wl1h warranty. $150 caeh • Custom Baths •Complete Renovations • Honey Do Lists • Plumbing/Wiring • Free Estimates on ctubs to establish the extra wnners that you require. And taking the club suit in isolation, the percentkge play is to cash the king, then to run the 10 through West Here, though, thai highway leads to failure, not au~ss. East ~s in with his club queen and pushes a spade through your king into lhe jaws of West's We Deliver To You I 74Q-379-22ti8 Anlchutz 1516 22 mag rifle, .,.:...:...:..=.:..:.._ __ $550. Anschutz. 54ms .22 Schnauzers. Mini, AKC. 2 Pleasant Valley Hospital i~ currently accepting resumes for a Director of Home Care Services. Home Heakh experience required. Experience in supervision and management of a Home Care Aaency preferred. RN with Bachelor's Degree. Must maintain licensure in the stales of WV and Ohio. Applicants actively pursuina a BSN will be considered. Send resumes to: P I - ' Vlllley Hcuplbll c/o tkllnM • mo v.11ey Drift Point Ple-.t. 'IN 15550 Or fax: AA/EOE I 5folmNG Gool6 ...______,l NURSING ASSISTANI'S _ptr.,.. . ~ WATERPROOFING & Unconditional lifetimd guaranlee. Local references furBulaYIHe Pike. Electric gas 446·3398 eve 740·379· ---nished. Established 1975. ranges, cheats. couches, 2467. Sq. bales hay for sale.S3.00 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-manreaaea, . bunk beds, tor 2nd cutting and $2.00 tor 0870, Rogers Basement dtnettea, rec~nera. (740)446- Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 1st cut11ng .Call after 7:00 Waterproofing. .t782, Galllpolll, OH. Hrs 11- Black/Tan males, $250 P.M. 740-992-7302 DIRECTOR OF IJIME CARE SERVICFS online at: VInyl Siding & P•lnd"' •1•1.! t _.' ') •r-----.., j IiiriitO;;;;;;;;;;:u..:;;;,;;;;;_;;;;;;;; repairs on maJor brands in olloporalyourllome. Husl<y puppies 5 wks old, 4 (740)441·5270 M/EOE Or apply puppies molherflalher ~KC rangea,alroondilioners,and Ready 1o g Feb.15 $150 ~ • wringer washers. Will dO Call tor info. 740-44HOOO Paint Stud for Sate, $700. (304) 675-5236. 304-675-6915 loadmaxDumps, & AKC while miniature Utility- Aluma Aluminum L_~:l::=:J:..-~ Sdmauzer, male, available 7 ~ B&W. Gooseneck .., . weeks 'old (?4 0)992· 1328 Httches· Trader Parts. 1996 Suzuki intruder 800 . Carmichael Trailers. Thompsons A.pphance & or 74()..4 ~ 1 7403 $3500. Call for more inforAepair-4175-7388. Fer aale, (740)446-2412 mation. 740-256-1567 re-conditioned automatic For 8818 Golden Retriever , l in It 1" Pleasant Valley Nursins and Rehabilitation Center has openings for State Tested Nursing Assistants. l'welve hour shifts, shift differential, excellent salary, holidays, health insurance sinsle/family plan, dental, life insurance, vacation, lo.nB·term disability and retirement For more information, please contact Anaie Cleland. Director of Nursing. e TralleraGooseneck, each. 740 379-2601 Card of Thankl Help Wanted I• Wlnds1ar Eteobiolll. 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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It you think by holding firm and being inflexible to the thoughts of others you will get what you want. you are sadly mistaken . You're apt to encounter one who is more rigid than you . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You''le reached the oute r limits regarding a responsibility or duty that should have been taken care of. Asking for more time will only yield big trouble. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Should you have two invitations from which to choose, remember the gala ewnt is lii<&ty to be what you 8)(pect, but lhe lesser one could 8)(Ceed 9\/erything you hoped to get from the activity. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) - Irs always smart to count to 10 be tore soul"'ding off, and this might be even more important for you to do 11 your displeasure comes from a·family member. Regrets are made in haste. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20 ) - Should you find yourself dealing with a te~eramen­ tal associate. don't agQravate the situation further by allowing subjects or topics to come up that ~u know would pro'IOke him or her. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - What makes some business condilion5 hard to get a handle on at this lime is that people in general are a bit on the edgy side. PQstpone dealing with anything that Is truly important to you. LEO (July 23-Aug _22) - At limes. areas of disagreement between you and you r mate· could get a bit pronou~ed ai'K:I today might be one of thOse days. Both must avoid trying to Jorce the other to CQffiply with OOmal"'ds. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 ) - Enatic or improper handling of situations that are presently running smoothly would cause a disruption in their performance. Don't be the one who causes things to fall apart or gO astray. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - It's best not to be too loud or come on too strongly when invol'lld In a social situation you're sharing with others. Your friends will respond better to poli1e consultattoo than to demands. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) - In handling metters where you havl some authOrity over othera. wield your power patiently and wt.ely. Tyrannical lctlona will make enemt•s whO only want to fight all your demands. SAG I TT~IUS {Nov. 23-0ee. 21) - Of COUrM, It's your prMIO&IM 10 cham9io n an unpoQular ceuM , but know there are for doing so. Don't oet dldn'1 agr• with you 10 begin with . CAPRICORN (O.C: . 22-Jan . 1i)-It's not like you to be ce~ wheln It comH to "nanclal sltuatlone, ~Iaiiy tt1oH that are crltlc;al to you. Yltlhat le .acll~ what )'01.1 might do. and you'll ~ out on the short end. SOUPTONUTZ -.Lielle 1lle -INQ Of' l.R IS 1b I..MW - - 11-!!Na <II""'-~!' ~'leO tiO. - Todayl '*"· D-Is Y "SAEY NBLLFA SW GF. EGBPF OFWOlF KFBSSD ES'Y LIKKEYA." • KFBLY ABXF AW BGBUERP .. . NBLLFA WC LFBTESD KIS ES ' Y KFBSSD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The grealesl composers were also lhe grealesl lllieves. Thei stole lrom everyone and ev\l!'fNhofe ' - Pabk> Casals ..... '=~=' s~~~lA-4t.~s· .... o~.""..":mb~-wo:. :: ~.........,--.....,., low .. form feout ...pie ._,. -'lllrthdlilr: ~ who by Luis Campos CeleOrity C!phel aypitq!mi II! 11AWCI lr(ll11 qtAitAons b',' tarTrui ~ . P811.-d ......... Eld1 ~tter Ill the ~ SIII'IOS lOr !lliO'IMr -~ loy ClAY l. POllAN S.tu~~,eb. contequ~ · · · - ever gaining the lead. At trick two, play a law · heart to dummy's jack. Then, run the club seven through East If the finesse lost because West had the quoon, he could not hurt you, and yOu would collect at least nine tricks. Here, though, the club finesse wins. You continue with a club to your 10 and eventualy rake in an overtrick. angry at 2 from CELEBRITY CIPHER I FALOTA hJ..:.M..:.;A..:C:.,;E:::..;;.R:-l ~ 5 .. 1.....1:-1-.1.-..J.....J~ s QA y u E My liCCOUIIIInt allows me to claim IDtS ofthiDp under depreciation, except-. . I ~---.,~,..;.;.,..:.,..;1;.,..:6:.,.,_ --1 A Complore tho chvcl;lo qUOftd by filling In 1ho milling -.Is L.....;.L.....I.-.1..-'-·....1.1.-J. V yo• dovolop lrom Ifill No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBIRID lETTERS IN W TtltSE SQUARES I I u~~~~~~~ tmus I SCRAM-LIT~ IIIIII ANSWERS 2- e- 0 1 Tuxedo - Banjo - Envoy - Ponder - NOT t::IONE "Housework,." m~ the mother of five "is 1 job that is not noticed unless it is NOT DONE!" ARLO& JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 9. 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Cowboys replace Parcells with Mickelson eagles final hole for ex-Buffalo coach Wade Phillips share of Pebble Beach lead IRVING. Texas (AP) Twice during his introduction of Wade Phillips as Dallas Cowboys coach, Jerry Jones had to stop and gather himself. The decision was that em(}tional for the team owner. "We needed to get it right." Jones said, pausing as tears welled up in his eyes. "'In my mind, we got it ri ght ." Phillips was hired Thursday. providing Dallas with an experienced replacement for Bill Parcells and someone well-versed in the 3-4 defense. Maybe more signitkantly for Jones was ~etting a coach who can wm now. The Cowboys haven't won a postseawn gante in 10 seasons, the longest drou8ht in the history of a team With live Super Bowls. ''lltis team is best served now, next week, next month and next season by an NFL head coach with experience, that knows the game, that candidly knows the personnel that are P,laying the game right now, ' Jones said. The seventh coach in team history, Phillips is only the second to arrive in Dallas with previous NFL head coaching experience. The other was Parcells, who retired Jan. 22 after four sea,ons with the Cowboys. Phillips, defensive coordinator at San Diego the past three seasons, has a 48-42 head coaching record over three seasons with Buffalo, two with Denver and seasonending interim stints with New Orleans and Atlanta. The 59-year-old son of longtime Houston Oilers coach Bum Phillips has been in the NFL for 30 of the last 3 I seasons. "It's great to have these cowboy boots back in Texas," said Phillips, showing his boots from the podium, where his father sat to his right. "(Jones) feels like and I feel like I was the best tit for this job. ... I think I can make an Immediate impact." Phillips joins Tom Landry and Jimmy Johnson as the only Texas natives to be in charge of "America's Team." Landry and Johnson both won two Super Bowls in Dallas. "It's a big job, but I'm ready for it," said Phillips, who got a three-year contract that includes an option for a fourth seawn. Jones interviewed 10 candidates before hiring his sixth coach since buying the team in 1989. Phillips was interviewed two weeks ago, and his chances of getting the job seemed to be fading when Norv Thrner was among live more who followed him. "It was really tough," Phillips said. "'In the game, 1 have control in a lot of things, like making the calls. In this, I didn't have any control. I'm just hoping." But Jones chose the defen- AP photo Wade Phillips makes a statement after being named head coach of the Dallas Cowboys during a news conference at the Cowboys headquarters in Irving, Texas on Thursday. sive-minded Phillips over Turner, a two-time head coach who was the Cowboys' offensive coordinator for Super Bowl titles atier the 1992 and 1993 seasons. But Tumer was only 59-83-1 in nine seasons as head coach for Washington and Oakland. ;;It was important to get the experience and expertise and some of the specific things that I felt we needed to help our team out," Jones said. "How we were going to go torward with the offense, how we were going to go forward with the defense." Atier Jason Garrett interviewed for the vacancy Jan. 25. Jones hired him to an unspecified role on the coaching staff. It has been pre~urned he will be the offensive l.'OOrdinator. but Phillips said he didn't want · to discuss Garrett's role until he had a chance to talk to the lonner backup quarterback. Phillips' head coaching record includes 3-4 as a 1111-in for the Saints and Falcons and 0-3 in the playoffs. most notably the "Music City Miracle," when Tennessee used a trick kick retum for the winning touchdown in the closing seconds against the · Bills in January 2000. Besides carrying on his family tradition, Phillips has handled the dubious task of replacing Super Bowl coaches Dan Reeves in Denver and Marv Levy in Buffalo. So the idea of following Parcells doesn't bother him. Parcells. · who won two Super Bowls with the New York Giants, went 34-32 in four years in Dallas and lost twice in the playoffs. He implemented the 3-4 scheme in Dallas two years ago, and has built a roster suited for it, highlighted by end-turnedlinebacker DeMarcus Ware. "I love the defense tltal S;m Diego plays. and 1 think our team has guys who could play great roles in It," Ware said Thursday from the Pro Bowl. Yet the defense was the weak link last season, when Dalla~ went 9-7 and lost in the tirst ro!lnd of the playoffs. The Cowboys lost four of their last live games, including the last three, mainly because they couldn't stop teams. Phillips, meanwhile, was helping the Chargers go 14-2. They allowed the seventhfewest points in the NFL and were rated I Oth in total defense. Phillips was bam in Omnge. Texas, <md played college ball at Houston. He joined his dad's staff with the Oilers a~ a linebackers coach in 1976 and has been in the NFL ever since, excepl for 200 I . He stayed with the Oilers through 1980, then followed his father to New Orleans and became defensive coordinator at age 34. He replaced his father as head coach for the linal tour games of the 1985 sea~on. . Phillips then was in char~;e of the defense in Philadelphia ( 1986-88) and Denver ( 1989- . 92), taking over as coach of the Broncos for 1993 and '94. His teams went 16-16 with a playoff loss. The next three years were spent as defensive coordinator in Butfalo, followed by three years a~ the Bills' cnach and vice president of football opemt1ons. llte Bills were 2919 under his guidance with two playoff losses. ers: shortstop Barry Larkin (three years, $27 milli~n) and first baseman Sean Casey (three years. $20.4 from PageBl million) . "When you look at all the The agreement came two Braves' winning years, you days after top starter Aaron look at their rotation·," genHarang avoided arbitration eral manager Wayne by agreeing to a $36.5 mil- Krivsky said. "Your starting lion, four-year deal that also pitching is so important to includes a club option for the success of your team. 2011. It's nice to have these two "I honestly didn't think guys signed for the period they were going to even talk of time we do now." to me about a contract this Harang, 28, became only offseason," said Arroyo, the eighth NL pitcher since who had two years left. on 1960 to lead the league in his current deal. "But they wins ( 16). and strikeouts were serious." (216). He started 35 games, For the first time since pitched 234 1-3 innings and they won the World Series had a 3.76 earned run averin \990. the Reds have a age. pair of starters worth such Arroyo. 29. was nearly long-term deals and an his mirror image . He went owner willing to spend the 14- 11. also started 35 money. Harang and Arroyo games. pitched a leaguewill make at least $71 mil, high 240 2-3 innings and lion over the next four had a 3.29 ERA years. The Reds got Arroyo "Most baseball people from Boston for outtielder agree that with Bronson and Wily Mo Pena during spring Aaron Harang. the top of training last year. Arroyo our rotation is as strong as initially missed the big city. any in baseball," owner Bob where he pitched in a World Castellini said. Series and launched his The two contracts music career. amounted to the team's "'Last year in the beginbiggest spending splurge ning of the season. I was since 2000, when previous still watching a lot of Sox owner Carl Lindner gave games and I was kind of Ken Griffey Jr. a $116.5 still caught up in the middle million, nine-year deal to emotionally about being play for his hometown traded," Arroyo said. "After team. The downside of that being here a year and going deal was that it forced the through what we went team to scrimp on pitching through last year with havto stay within tts budget. ing a chance to make the In the following years. the playoffs, I'm a Red through R.eds also gave bi~ contracts and through now." to two other pos1tion playThe Reds finished 80-82 - their sixth straight losing season - but were in contention until the final weeks in the NL Central. Arroyo was one of 36 players acquired by Krivsky after he got the job last February. Arroyo enjoyed the city and developed a local following for hi s musical career. The singer/guitarist has played several concerts in the area. the first of which was sponsored by the Reds' community fund. "I think the team here definitely has embraced that part of me a little more than Boston did," he said. " I think Boston discouraged it from the fact that they thought it was a little bit of a distraction to me." the Reds Wheu approached him about an extension a couple of weeks ago and he saw their initial offer, he was receptive to working it out. Arroyo gets hase salaries of $4;125 ,000 this year and $3.95 million in 2008, figures set under the old contra~:!. The extension includes a $2.5 million signing bonus that will be paid next year. · Arroyo will get salaries of $9.5 million in 2009 and $11 million in 2010. There is a club option at $11 million for 2011 with a $2 million buyout . The option can escalate to $13 million. ba sed on innings. As part of the agreement, Arroyo dropped provisions in his existing contract that could have increased hi s 200l! income by $650.000. Arroyo PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Four tournaments into his season, Phil Mickelson showed signs of turning the comer Thursday. Mickelson, nowhere near the leaderboard since his collapse at the U.S. Open last summer, eal)lcd hi' fmal hole at Poppy Hills for a 7-under 65 to share the lead with rookie John Mallinger and Nick Watney in the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. Whether this week marks the return of Mickelson won't be decided for three more days. One thing was clear on a gray afternoon on the . Monterey Peninsula was the return of the miserable conditions that have made this tournament infamous over the years. It was cold, wet and windy - known as "Crosby" weather in these parts because of the years when Bing Crosby was the toui11ament host . Mickelson and Watney played at Poppy Hills, the easiest of three courses in the rotation because it is the farthest from the Pacitic Ocean and shielded by trees. The best round belonged to Mallinger. a 27-year-old rookie who was on the wrong course at the right 'time. He was at Pebble lleaclt,. which is exposed tu the wind along the cliffs of the ocean . Mallinger, however, started his round on the lOth tee in the virtual calm of the morning. and gusts strong enough to topple a tree at Spyglass Hill didn't arrive until he had only live holes remaining. Then again, it helped that he made I 00 feet worth of birdie putts on his tirst three holes, starting with a 60-footer from just short of the I Oth green. "1 gut 14 holes with good weather." Mallinger said. ,;Those are where yo u make your birdies. so when you've got good weather. you ve got an advantage." He should clarify "good" in this case, because sunshine has graced this picturesque peninsula the last six years. It was good for 14 holes because the flags weren't bending sideways, the clouds had not released the rain and it didn't feel like winter. "It was benelkial," he said. Jim Furyk played his best golf in the worst conditions, makin~ live birdies on the back nme at Spyglass Hill for a 67. Also at 67 w01s Arjun Atwal, another early starter at Pebble Beach who went witheut a bogey until the 18th. The wind was blowing so hard off the ocean that his tee shot sailed right of a bunker. nearly into tlte hedges. Mickelson is a two-time winner at Pebble Beach, his most recent victory coming two years ago when he opened with a 62 at Spyglass and was never serious! y challenged the rest of the week. He had not played since goi ng 0-4- 1 at the Ryder Cup. taking a three-month break and approaching this year feeling fresh. Instead. he looked rusty at the Bob Hope Classic and Buick Invitational, where he linished in the middle of the pack. and at the FBR Open last week outside Phoenix. where he missed the cut. Mickelson ran off three straight birdies on the back nine at Poppy Hills, made the turn in 31 and then settled for pars in the cold, blustery conditions until the par-5 ninth, where he shot into a share of the lead. Poppy was the place to he. It was the only course that averaged under par in the opening round, while the average at Pehhle Beach was nearly 75 . AWNG THE RIVER Lakin Hospital: A forgotten history, Cl . rf un a tme ·• Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ( l111o \ ;, tlln Puhli -., hin ~ < n SPORTS • High school basketball action. See Page 81 Ponu·1·u~ • \li•ldh·pul'l • <••• llipoli-., • I dH ' Ildl}o 11. :.!.uo- S 1.;)0 • \ ul. ..J.I , :\u . ;~ Alleged liquor store robber charged, arraigned Story on a charge of aggravated robbery tiled Friday morning. Thornburg is MIDDLEPORT A accused in Thursday' s Pomeroy woman accused in attempted robbery of the attempted robbery of a Whitley's Liquor Agency on Middleport liquor store will Mill Street in Middleport. be held in jail on a $50,000 Story set bond in the case bond following a Friday and set a preliminary, or in Meigs probable cause hearing, for arraignment Feb. 15 . Thornburg was County Court. Amy Thornburg, 29, of restrained from the store Old Forest Road, appeared and remanded to the cusbefore Judge Steven L. tody of the Meigs County 8Y BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDA1'LYSENTINEL.COM Sheriff. She will be permitted to post l 0 percent cash bond, or property or surety bond of $50,000. A Cincinnati man arrested at the Brownell Avenue residence where Thornburg was tound after the robbery was hospitalized Friday afternoon. Melvin Hayes, 28. is charged with possession of crack cocaine, according to Jeffrey Miller ofthe Middleport Police Department. Miller said demanded money from the police believe Hayes was clerk. Renee Whitley . .. transported to the hospital fur Wh itley struck Thornburg drug withdrawal symptoms. with a number of liquor Miller said a "large quan- bottles from store shelves tity" of crack cocaine was in self defense, Swift said. found at the Brownell • and Thornburg was treated Avenue residence . and released for lacerations Middleport Police Chief after she was apprehended. Bruce Swift sa id Miller said no weapon has Thornburg allegedly been identified, but said entered the liquor store Thornburg told Whitley she shortly after it opened on Thursday morntng and Pleese see Chef'led, Al Fire destroys house on Ohio 160 Lerner personally funds Aston Villa transfers BIRMINGHAM. England (AP) - Randy Lerner is serious about improving the fortunes of his Aston Villa soccer team, and to prove it, he bought two players for the Premier L,eague team out of his own pocket. Lerner said Thursday that he had personally tinanced the transfers Stilian Petrov for $15.6 million (\.nd Ashley Young for $ 18.8 million last month. ;'The money I have spent on players at Astun Villa has come from my personal pocket." said Lerner, who also owns · the Cleveland Browns. "I have no intention, and no market set, fur when I would stop spending. I don't have a number in my mind." Lerner, who also said he had no plans to sell the nam ing rights for Villa Park or open a casino. admitted he had been interested in buy ing a Premier League club for the past five years. "I am a very, very big fan of English football. I thought it was the right time for me, in terms of just where I am in my career," Lerner said. "Then there is just the chance element to this. A set of circumstances converged and it seemed to make sense. I wouldn 't say it was a burning need - it wasn't a long, protracted acquisition." Villa, established in 1874, hasn't won the English league Iitle since 1981. The team is currently in 13th place in the Premier League, 3 I points behind leader Manchester United. 2007 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOI\ILYSENTINEL.COM 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Rev. Gilbert Craig Jr. • Barbara J. Harbour • James R. 'Jim' Neal News and information for your retirement years. ~ril l..5lfu [ February 23, 2007 ] ~alltpoli~ 11Batlp mrtbune !loint !llea~ant l\egi~ter The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Michelle Miller /photo • Local Briefs. SeePageA2 • For the Record. See Page A2 • License plates drive local collector. See PageA2 • Obama announces presidential campaign. SeePage AS • Task force plan calls for wind turbines on Lake Erie. See Page A& WEATHER To advertise in this special Retirement Edition contact your Advertising Dotolll on F... AI INDEX 4 SECI'IoNs - a4 PAGES <!Pnllipoli!l llailp \!rribunr Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 ~oint lEJ!rn!lant )Regi!ltrr 304-675-1333 Power outages blamed: on cold Annie's Mailbox A3 Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 D3-5 Classifieds insert Comics • Editorials A4 C6 Movies Obituaries As A2 Regional B Section Sports A6 Weather © 2007 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. With ice covered gear, Springfield Township volunteer firefighters with mutual aid from Rio Grande Volunteer firefighters worked to extinguish hotspots in a structure fire that destroyed a two story house early Friday. At 4:34 ·a.m., Gallia County 9·1·1 received a call from the owner that his residence at 4033 Ohio 160 was on fire and all occupants were safely out of the house. Firefighters arrived on the scene in less than 15 minutes and worked until after noon. No further details were available at press time. POMEROY - Cold weather has been blamed for a seri~s . of power outllges affecting Middleport and Pomeroy, the latest on Friday. AEP Spokesman Jeff Rennie said a circuit breaker at a Meigs County AEP sub-. station malfunctioned, interrupting power to 50\ residential and business customers in downtown Pomeroy. Customers in Middlepon expetienced brief outages on Monday and Tuesday morning. Rennie said those outages were caused by a similar problem with substation Circuit breakers. HWe have looked for a reason tor the circuit breakerS · 'popping' but have not determined the cause," Rennie said. ··It IS related to the cold weather uf this week. " Rennie said 330 customers were restored to power at just before 2 p.m. on Friday. Service for the remaining customers was expected to be restored by 3:30p.m., Renme said. OSHP cautions against Meigs offers adult day care program aggressive.driving BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYOAIL.YSENTINEL .COM STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM If you have ever been passed on the wrong side, tailgated, cut off or hemmed in by another vehicle, you've been the victim of an · aggressive driver. Aggr~ssive driving has become a serious problem on our roadways. What is aggressive drivin~? It can be delined as an mdividual who commits a combination of moving traftic offenses that endanger other persons or property. Some examples of aggressive driving are excessive speed, frequent or unsafe lane changes, failure to signal, failure to yield the right of way. disregarding traffic controls and impaired driving. The Ohio State Highway Patrol took action to reduce this type of driving in June 1997, when Operation TRIAD (Targeting Reckless, Intimidating and Ag~ressive Drivers) was inittated. Operation, TRIAD is a program that lhcorpocates aircraft entorcement to target motor vehicle violations that are typically difficult to detect and enforce by troopers on the ground. The patrol also took action to reduce congestion on the roadways with OhioSafe Commute in 2003. OhioSafe Commute allows law enforcement officers to be stationed in high crash areas of Ohio to enforce safer speeds and clear ~rashes quickly to prevent congestion and additional crashes. In 2006, the patrol made over 1.4 million professional stops. Of these, 554,570 were enforcement stops, including I 06,145 for aggressive driving. Drivers speeding at more than 20 miles-perhour over the posted limit accounted for 45,467 of the aggressive driving stops. In 2006, the patrol stopped 446 aggressive drivers in Gallia County and 447 in Meigs County. Aggressive behavior can consist of tailgating. nash. ing their lights at other drivers because they are annoyed, aggressive or ntde gestures, deliberately or prevents drivers from moving their vehicle. verbal abuse, and/or assaulting another driver. Your attitude before starting the vehicle has a lot to do with how stressed you will become while driving. Congested roadways and pent-up frustration can lead to aggressive driving. An aggressive· driver who resorts to using a roadway shoulder to pass may startle other drivers and cause them to take an evasive action resulting in a crash. Please see Drlvln~o Al POMEROY Tomorrow a new program called "Partners in Care" consisting of day care for adults with memory loss. wi II get underway at the Meigs Senior Center. The emphasis of the program is two-fold - to provide memorr enhancement techniques lor the clients. and to give the caregivers a break. While several Meigs Countians have already enrolled in the two-day-aweek program. there remain openings for several more. Meigs Countians 50 and over who are in the early or middle stages of Alzheimers Disease or have other memory disorders are encouraged to talk to Kathy McDaniel. LPN. the program coordinator, or Norma Torres. R.N., the Meigs County Council on Aging clinical nurse. Once someone indicates interest, McDaniel will do an evaluation to determine whether the program would be beneficial to the impaired senior. The program will be conducted on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at the Center. A nurse and exercise physiologist will be joined bv volunteers to provide a sc hedule of varied activities. Lunch will be provided tu tho'e enrolled and any materials needed for the Submlttod pllo1o Volunteers witt be working w1th nurses and exercise physiologists in the new adult day care program at the Meigs Senior Center. Completing training last week in preparation for tomorrow's kickoff have been. left to right. front. Barbara Gheen and Gladys Cumings. and back. Kathy McDaniel , program coordinator. and Jean Thomas. \)ther volunteers are Marilyn Powell and Juamta Roush . ' therapy programs will be vide memory en hanl·ement techniques for the clients, provided. Ml'Daniel said that those and to giw the care givers a who c·nroll mu>t be able to break. There is a nominal walk and to take care of charge ranging from a their own toilet needs. She maximum f(,r the four-hour emphasized that the pro· Please see Melp, Al gram is two folcl - t<' pro- • � 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 9, 2007 lane lawson little