https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c86188f26ad0e4a83e877216b57ab5e1.pdf 72628257f8e5489568d525fea9324ae9 PDF Text Text Hometown Christmas Holiday Gift G:uide . ShOP locallY Mason Smoke Shak ~ 211 07 Ohio River Rd. • Mason, WV inside today's Sentinel 304-773-5857 • ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o !"I:\ IS • \ 'of. :; -. '\;o . <) :! . HUll.\\ . '\;()\ ' EI\1BER :~11 , :!1111 7. '"'" ·"'"lail)"'"'""'l.""" Potential ''intervenors' fire back at AMP SPORTS • Cowboys send Green Bay packing. See Page 81 "citizen groups" and local resident Elisa Young of Racine attempting to block COLUMBUS ~ The war AMP's motton they be of filing petitions, memo- denied intervention status to randums and motions con- participate in the hearing. tinues in the cause to either The "citizen groups" are bring or stop the coal-fired the Natural Resources power plant proposed for Defense Council, Ohio Letart Falls by American Environmental Council and · Municipal Power-Ohio. Sierra Club which filed a The most recent filings separate response from with the Ohio Power Siting Young's though both Board, which is set to have responses asked to be grantan adjudicatory hearing on ed participation in the the allplication to build the upcoming hearing. plant next inonth, consist of "Ohio la.,Y grants citizens BY B£TH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM the right to participate in Board hearings and affords intervenors full evidentiary rights. AMP's unsubstantiated attempt to curtail these rights is inconsistent with Ohio law and, thus, should 'be denied," the "citizen groups"' response said: These "citizen groups" also claim they submitted their motion to intervene before the deadline and also took issue with AMP's argument that documents submitted in the groups ' effort to intervene should , 29' be slricken because the reques1 that the discussion groups haven't been grant- of carbon dioxide emised intervenor status. sion s. I global warming be "Supporting evidence , banned from the hearing , including declarations, to a the groups' motion motion to intervene are responded : "The United needed to satisfy the States Supreme Court requirements for interven- recently confirmed that tion, and nothing in the carbon dioxide is an air administrative rules bars pollutant ...and C02 is subsubmittal of. supporting ject to and/or actually reguevidence for a motion to lated under various proviintervene," the groups' sions of the Clean Air Act. . motion read, further calling As such, C02 emissions AMP's argument on this · must be regulated under issue "illogical." In regards to AMP's Ple•se SH AMP, AS lO Commissioners applaud FQHC operator BY BRIAN J. REED BREED~MYDAILVSENTINEL . CDM OBITUARIES Page A& • AQbert V. Page 16 • www.myclailysentinel.com 2007-08 Winter Sports Guide .... • Christmasllights and Christmas lite. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 ·• Youth deer hunting. See Page AS ·• For the Record. Sect Page AS • Son pleads not guilty in killing of retired professor father. See Page AS . • $1.6 million project funded at OU. see Page A7 • Local grangers receive state contest awards. See Page AB .: .. .. " ... •. J . t, .. ., ·'' .;.. WEATIIER .... ~ 't"' '' ;t;·~- • ~. ' ' "'l • ••• j · ~"' .... ' - INS~E . •• ·' • Ruth Al:lh . .'. '. ... .' Marty Maadowa Marty Meadows retires from HoDie Health "I've always enjoyed doing what I do, and I'll really miss my patients and the people I POMEROY - Today is the work with here," said Marty as last day Marty Meadows of she talked about the eight years Portland, a nursing assistant she has spent as an aide in hom'e with Holzer Home Health Care health rare, a position she took of Meigs County, will be provid: when Veterans Memorial ing health care for patients. in Hospital closed. _ their homes. She is retiring. But not only will Marty mtss It was nearly 30 years ago that her patients. her patients are sure Marty moved into the career to miss her. She is known for not · ·which she says has brought her only providing- comfort to her real joy and one which she will patients ~n a physical way, ~ut ail emotional way. Her sktlls miss tremendously. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM enhanced by her gentle manner · and marked by her keen sense of humor always seemed to make life a lillie brighter for her patients. It was in 1978 that Marty went to work at Veterans Memorial as an aide. Her duties there became varied as her · experience increased. She worked on the tloor, in the emergency ro\)tl\, in intensive care, and the therapy department assisting the nurses . Please see Me•dows, AS POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioner' Mick Davenport suid the Monday opening of the new Family Health Care chnic is u promising expansion of health care services, and said the company operating the clinic has u good reputation. The Chillicothe-based operation will open its new Federally-Qualified Health Care clin· ic in the Medical Arts building across from the Veterans Memorial Hospital building on MulbetTy Heights next week. It wlll ,,rra fumily practice medical services to all r t•sidents, regardless of income or insurance coverage.. "This is a very good organization that has put a lot of effort in working with us to sec ure the facility," Davenport said. "They have a good reputation in the communities they serve, and the opening of the clinic is exciting because it will expand health care services to include all of the county 's residents." Commissioner Jim Sheets said the clinic · will be particularly helpful to those without health insurance, who have been required to pay cash al existing physician's oftices. A nurse practitioner will see patients at the clinic inilially, but primary care physicians will be p:irt of the clinic. as well, Davenport said. "The management is to be commended for opening the facility so early, since our hope was to have it open by the end of the year." Davenport said commissioners and the county's health care committee have been aware of Family Health Care's reputation in operating FQHC facilities in other counties, including The Plains, Logan. McArthur. Chillicothe and New Lexington. He said the committee was referred to the organization as a possible billing contractor before it becatnc involved in tiling and securing the county's FQHC grant. · ''Medica\ billing is a complicated business, especially when it involves working with federal agencies like Medicare," Davenport said. "We were very concerned about. that end of the operation. and Family Health 'Care has an exceptional reputation with regard to billing.'' At Thursday's regular weekly meeting. commissioners awarded bids to KAL Electric, Inc .. Athens, in the amount of $60,250 for new electrical work and a generator for the Tuppers Please see FQHC, AS Being someone s ~angel' ' •• De!AIIII an Pace AS BY B£TH SERGENT BSERGENr~MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM '• lNDEX . 2 SECfiONS - ·PLEASANTVALLEYH<DSP::;: ·· ' ' 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A7 Calendars ' A7 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR B4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section AS @ 1007 Ohio ljoilley Publlohlna Co. • POMEROY - This year the Meigs County Council on Aging is providing several opportunities for people in the community to be. someone's "angel." A way to be someone's angel that doesn't require shopping at all is being a home delivered meal sponsor. Individuals can now sponsor a senior's meals for a week, a month or for however long they choose. · Unfortunately, .there hasn 't been a lot · of response to this very real need . By paying for the meals, it frees up more money for medications and bills for the many seniors that rely on the home delivered meals program. Every · year the senior ·center also puts up an Angel Tree with paper angels hanging from it to depict seniors in need. Each paper angel has a ·list of items that can be purchased for those seniors in the community who don't have any family 9r for those who are in need of clothing or household items. Gifts are due back at the center by Dec. II . Names of the seniors in need are not disclosed but their angel is told if they are male or female, clothing sizes and item lists. Each senior on the angel tree will also receive an assortment of items such as canned goods. cleaning supplies and toiletries that the center collects. The following is a li st of donated items currentl y being accepted: Canned goods, any kind, any size; toilet paper; laundry detergent; fabric softener; shaving cream; soap; ·toothpaste; shampoo; dtsh detergent; paper towels ; deodorant; disposable razors; or any kmd of items people wi sh to donate. Unlike the home delivered meal sponsors, so far the response has heen good for the angel tree. · Call the senior center at Y92 -2 16 1 for more information on the se angel projects or stop by the center during normal business hours from 8 a.m.· 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. '· .. Jim Hudson . . custiJdian of the Meigs County Courthouse. had help from Bev Coll ins of the county auditor's office Thursday as he installed lights. wreaths and other holiday decorations along the courthou se balconies. B~an J. Reed/ photo \ • �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel - -- A ~unger For More- - grace." 'And they 're quite As far as pastimes go. right. But what escapes "drawing lines" probably them is that the essence of doesn't rank on man y peoGod in the New Testament ple's "to do" list. ·In fact, is consistent with His "drawing lines," as in e,tabPastor essence in the Old. And lishing boundaries for ourThom while we do truly live by the selves and for our chi ldren. Mollohan grace of God (by which we seems to have a connotation mean "unmerited favor") , of severity that many folks those Ten Commandments feel too narrow -minded are essential moral codes and/or judgmental. On the for navigating life today. other hand, I suggest that a Some time ago, I was failure to learn how to appro- "passing the ir children involved in a conversation priately establish boundaries through the fires of by which we stand in our Molech" (a kind of human about the "over sexualizahabits, activities, and atti- sacrifice involving their tion" of teens and preteens. tudes is essentially the own babies being burned Much was said about the social factors equivalent of relational sui- alive as offerings to pagan various cide in our homes and fami- gods that they worshiped), fomenting it. On the one lies. Without such wisely and temple prostitution by hand, it was observed that appointed boundaries, rela- which the "gods" vicarious- our culture is absolutely tionships, no matter how ly had relations with wor- SATURATED with sexually confusfng ,and explicit inforintimate, will suffer the dev- shipers in their temples. · astation of disappointment As His people were sent mation, and that our children and broken trust, as individ- into the land to take owner- are caught in the crossfire. I uals either "use" others or ship of it as God had almost agree but believe that are "used" by others in pat- intended, just as important the truth is far more heinous terns of presumption. (if not more so) · than the than that: our children are Without setting bound- physica! allotments being · actually TARGETED by aries for ourselves as a peo- made (although they too se lfish and evil-minded ple, we are also committing were guided by God) were companies looking to attract a kind of societal homicide the spiritual, moral and younger customers to "excitin which our lack of respect social boundaries given ing and cool" products. Then, on the other hand, it for God and other people them by the One Who had escalates "reactive mea- delivered them from their was stated that, while the other observation is true, the sures" as we are forced to · bondage in Egypt. legislate rules and laws In Exodus 20, verses I "blame," as it were, falls which aren't necessary through 17, and reiterated in back on us parents who may when people are simply Deuteronomy 5, verses 7 think that making 'sex symcommitted to doing things through 21, God gives His bols of children is "cute." God's way anyway. People people 10 basic principles We are also ~uilty this spiral who cannot perceive the that would shape their per- into immoralny when we are need for personal bound- sonal assessments of right pushovers when it comes to aries and do not instruct and wrong, the ways in · drawing Jines for our chiltheir children in how to con- which they must structure dren and then sticking by structively establish, evalu- their familial relationships, them (in movies, music, teleate and maintain personal and the laws that would vision show, un-chaperoned boundaries will reap a har- govern their society. or poorly sup~rvised teen vest of heartache and disap- Worshiping no other gods, events). Can one see why gave us Ten pointment. I think that one refusing to participate in God very strong reason that peo- idolatry, treating God 's Commandments in the first ple have an innate distaste name with reverence and place? In addition to lifting for drawing boundaries by awe, keeping a Sabbath day us up out of natural instincts whic.h we determine how we set aside to honor God, hon- into a mindset more like His, will invest our time, energy, oring our fathers and moth- He also gives us "boundand affections is that we ers, not committing murder aries" that move us collecbelieve in our own innate or adultery or stealing, and ,tively towards a greater corgoodness and assume that neither lying or coveting the porate good and allow for we have a sort of intrinsic things of other people were higher personal happiness. One of the greatest things spiritual wisdom inherent in very specific boundaries our psychological make-up. that were relevant then and that God has done for But human nature really are relevant now: even humanity is the giving of isn't as benevolent in today they should serve as boundaries for our lives. essence as we would like to boundaries for Christians, One of the greatest ,things believe to which human hisFrankly, I don't think we that you and I can do as His tory attests. And in review- merely fudge on these Ten children is to observe them ing how God has historical- Commandments; we bla- and yield to His loving remembering ly interacted with people tantly defy them. Ii's bad authority, throughout time, we see that enough for folks to live life that the reason Jesus came some boundaries actually rnorally without an anchor to earth in the first place have eli vine order behind if they 've not had opportu- was to restore the heart of them. nity to learn that there IS an humanity to a position of For example, even as God anchor on which they may desiring to live peaceably sent His people back into a depend. But what should be within God's boundaries land that He had given their especially troubling and (one "must be born again" ancestor over 400 years ear- indeed heartbreaking to us - · see John 3:3). And one lier, He drove out of the as Christians today is that of the greatest things that land of Canaan peoples we don't seem to see the parents can do for their who had geographical relevance of God's Law for children today is to lovingboundaries but no moral our own lives. Some say, ly establish and gracefully boundaries whatsoever, "But we don't live accord- enforce boundaries for practicing the evil work of ing to the Law, but by their children so that they i' i' PageA2 · i' r r i' r r r r r i' may learn and benefit from the love and wi sdom of those who are their mothers and fathers. While this isn't exactly a "Ctiristmassy" message, let us stop and catch our breath. Let's pause an~ think for a moment before we get sucked into all the hyperactivity of December. Let us think about how we need boundaries for life (yes ... even grownups need boundaries). We need boundaries in our relationships. We need boundaries in our spending. We need ·boundaries for our time and our pursuits. We need boundaries for our families. And we need boundaric!s spiritually speaking so that we may remember why we were put here in the first place ... to love God with all that we are. "Hear, 0 Israel: The LORD our God, the LORD is one. Love the LORD your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength. These commandments that I . give you today are to be upon your hearts. Impress them on your children. Talk about them when you sit at home and when you walk along the road, when you lie down and when you get up ... When your son asks you, 'What is the meaning of the stipulations, decrees and laws the LORD our God has commanded you?' tell him: 'We were slaves ... but the LORD brought us out ... with a mighty hand .... The LORD commanded us to obey ·all these decrees and to fear the LORD our God, so that we might always prosper and be kept alive, as is the • case today" (Deuteronomy 6:4~ 8, 20-21, 24 NIV). It is time that we reconsider how God's ways aid us in maintaining healthy priorities; teach us to discern what is holy and lovely versus what is ugly and common; and give us standards for life that allow us to live 1ives with an abundance of joy and peace which God Htmself created for those who love and serve Him. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 12 years. He is the ptJStor of Pathway · Community Church, which meets on Suntlily mornings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reached for · comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). r r r r i' Friday, November 30, 2007 "Dad, when are you going to get the lights up?" It's not even December and I' ve beard that question (or some variation of it) at least a dozen times. Hanging lights on the house, yard, trees, bushes seems to have become the new Christmas tradition in the last decade or so. If its an outside object, then· you ·can hang lights on it. And if you don't already have enough objects, the stores are happy to provide you with plywood cutouts, heavy-duty wire guides, even blow-up figurines of larger-than-life Santas, Mickey Mouses, and maybe Jesus in a manger. One of the most effective light displays that I've seen is actually pretty simple. A person put a spotlight ih the yard facing the side of the house · where there were no windows. lben he put a small cut-out shape about a toot away from the light. The small shape cast a dramatic shadow against the wall. The shape I remember seeing was of a Wiseman poi,nting either towards the star or the destination. My house, however, doesn't have such a simple outdoor decorating theme. We have tried to outline the entire roofline in the large outdoor multi -colored lights. And because we prefer a very neat, finished look, each light is mounted into a plastic holder that slides under the roof shingle. Each light is spaced according to the total length of the roofline divided by the number of lights on that strand available. (Yes, I hate doing the math, too!) It's a lot of work to get our lights up and looking good. And for the last several years, I have n01 had very much time to get that work done. December always seemed to be a fast month for me; but oow that I am serving as a pastor, the month goes by so fast that I barely blink before its gone! If I can't even catch my breath, how can I get lights uP,? "Honey, the lights sull aren't up. Are xou going to do it this year? ' What makes the lights so important? Why should I make them a priority over the other things I must get done? (Like writing this article about Christmas lights ... ) I think there are several reasons. First of all, the lights are a·gift back to the community. We all enjoy driving around to look at Christmas lights. Just take a look at the lines of cars going to Point Pleasant, if you doubt me. When the lights are up on our house, we are saying "Menry Christmas" Fellowship r r r r i' Ap~stolfc Church ur JesWi Cbrlsl Apostolic VanZandt and Ward ltd . Pastor Jame~ Mill er. Sullday School 10:30 tun . Evemng - 7.30 p.m. Ril'tr Valley Rtver Valley Apostolic Wursh1p Cenh:r, 873 S. 3nl Ave , Mtddleport. Rev Pastor Kerry Michael Bradford, Pastor , Sunday, 10 30 am Tues. 6 30 prayer. Wed . 7 pm B1ble Study Wood Emmanuel Aposlolk Tabtmade Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland, Services. Sun 10:00 am &: 7.]0 p m . Thurs ? IJJ p m, Pnlor Many R. Hulton to everyone who drives by. Secondly, Christmas li~ts are a remmder of the L1~ht of the World - Jesus Chnst. Isaiah 9 says this: "The people walking in darkness have seen a great light; on those living in the land of the shad·ow of death, a light has dawned .... Forto us a child is born, to us a son is given, and the government will be on his shoulders. And he will be called, 'Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.' Of the increase of his gover-nment and peace there will be no end." John's gospel picks up on this theme in 1ts opening verses: "In the beginning was the Word, and ·the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was with GOd in the beginning. Through him all things were made; without him nothing was made that has been made. In hiln was life, and that life was the light of men. The light shines in the darkness, but the darkness has not understood it." Even with all of the millions of Christmas lights burning in thousands of displays, we still live in a dark world. So many times, we light up our houses, yards and trees without recognizin~ how much darkness remams within us, Every time we are rude, self-serving, impatient, abrupt, dishonest, and excessive, the darkness grows a little darker. But . whenever we are loving, joyful , peaceful, patient, kind, good, faithful, gentle and selfcontrolled, the light of Christ shines a little brighter. I may or may not get my Christmas lightsjlup on my house before Oui tmas Day, but I pray th$ u will see the Christmas Licllt inside of me everyday, (When people see you, do th~ see darkness or hght? During this season of preparing for Christmas, focus your energies on being a Light for Christ. Otherwise, you may just be celebrating Christmas lite. _ (Kerry Wood is tl11 {iaslor Assembly of God Liberty AS8embly of God P.O. Box 467. Duddmg Lane , Mason. W Va ., ~c~.stor. Ne il Tennanl. Sunday Services- 10 00 a m and 1 p m Baptist Paanllle Frt'ewUIBaptlsl Chun:b Pastor· Floyd ROll ~. Sunday Sc hool 9 30 to 10·30 am. Worship serv11;e \0.30 to 11 :00 am. Wed preachmg 6 pm Carpe nt~ C heshire Baptlsl Church Pastor· Steve Lmle Sunday School IJ 30 am, Momin.!! Wooh1p 10 30 am. Wedne$da) Bibl_e .Stlldy 6 30pm. chmr practice 7,30, youth und Bible Buddies 6:30 p.m. Thurs l pm book study Hope Baptisl c•urch {Soothem) 570 Grnnt St , M1ddl epor1 . Sunday ochool - 9.30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m . and 6 p.m , Wednesday Service · 7 p m Paslor Gary Ellis Rulland Flrsl Baptist Church Sunday School - 9.30 a.m., Worship 10:45 am Pomeroy First Baptist Postor Jon Brockert. East Mam Sl.. Sund'ay Sch 9 30 am , Wor!ihip 10 30 am Flnl Southern Bapllfil 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike. Pnslor· E Lamar O'Bryant. Su nday School - 9 30 am. Worship - 8 IS a.m:. 9;45 am & 7·00 p n: .. ~dn~sday S ervt~ s - 7 00 p m ·r Pas10r. B11ly Zuspan 6th and Palmer St , M1ddkport . Sunday School - 9 15 am . Wors hip - 10:15 a.m., 7.00 p m , Wednesday S ervt~- ? Ill p m K4dne fo'tl'!it Haptist Pastor Ryan Eaton , pa~tor , Sunday School - 9·311 am , Worsh1p - IIJ-40 a rn , 6.00 p m., Wedne ~ day Se rvice s - 7.00 pm SHnr Ran Baptbt Pastur John Swa nson, Sunday School !Oa .m .. Worship - !Ia m , ?:00 p m ,Wedm::sda} Semces- 7.00 p.m MI . Union Baptist Pa stor Dcnn1 s Weaver Sunday School9 45 am , Eve nm g - 6 30- p m , WedneW.ay Servtces - 6:30p.m Bethlehem Baptlsl Cburth Great Dend . Route IN Rac me, 0 11 . Pastor Ed Caner. Su nday School - 9:30 am Sunday Worsh1p - 10 ·30 am ,& 7 pm; Wednesday Btble Study - 7 00 p m .. Two Sources of Fallibility There are two primary sources of human falltbility or error. One,.of these sources is 1gnorance. There 1s much that we simply do not knnw, etlher tndt>idually or collectively. For example, in deciding which 1wo romes to take, we may not know the' besl route because we are unaware of traffic patterils or tJe-ups along the way, Bul, much lhal we do know We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! .216 East Second St • Pomeroy 740·992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.net • two better path. happens tn There is much 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 r Vl(tory Baptist lndepentknl 525 N 2nd St Mtddlcport . Pastor· James E. Keesee. Worsh1p • JO;un . 7 p rn . Wednesday SeTVI l'eS - 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy .l 'orHt Run Haptlsl· Pomeroy Wtu-m Frtendly Aunruphert Mt. Moriah Baptl~l Founh & Mam St., Middleport, Sunday School- 9·30 am., Worship - 10:45 am . Hours 6 am-S pm Andqulty 811~tlst :Mi[[ie.'s 1{estaurant Sunday School • 9.30 a rll , Wor §hlp · 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Evenmg 6·00 p.m . Pastor: Don Walker Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hills Self Storage If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Catholic Sacred Heltrt C11tholi( ChuKh Hi ! Mu lberry Ave , Pomeroy, 992-58q8. Pastor Re~ . Walter E Hemz, Sat Con 4:45-5· 15p Dl.. Ma<>s- 5 30 p m . Sun Con -8.45-9 15 a m , Sun Muss - 9 30 a m.. Da1ly Mass - S.30 u.m. Churc"h of Christ Westside Church or Christ 33226 Ch11dren s Uome ~d . Pomeroy , UH Contac l 740-441 - 12% Sunday mommg 10.00 , Su n mornm g H1bl e stud) . foll ow1n g worsh1p, Sun eve n no pm . Wed b1hle-study 7 pm Hcmluck Grove Christian Church Mm1ster Larr) Brown Wor ~h 1p - 9 30 a.m . Su nday School 10.30 am .. B1 ble Study·7 p m l"omeroy Church oi'Chrlst 212 W Mam St .. Sumluy School - 9 30 am . Worsh1p.- 10·JO ... m.. 6 p m . Wednesday St:rVJces- 7 p m Pomeroy W¥Stside Cburch of Christ 33226 C hildr e n ·~ Hnme Rd , Sund<l) School - II a m.. Wurship - Ifro~ m , fi p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m or Middleport C hurth Christ 5t h and Mat n , Pa~lor A I llt~rl son , Ch ildrens Due<.:lor , Sharon Sayre, Teen Dtrector· Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m .. Worsh ip - 8. 15, 10 30 a m.. 7 p m . Wednc ~ ay Serv1.::es - 7 p m Keno C hurch of Christ Worship · IJ JO am . Sunday Sehoul 10 30 a.m.. Pastor-Jeffrey Wall :ace, Istand 3rd Sunday Hearw.allow Ridge Church of Christ Pas1or:Bru ce Terry, Su nday School 9 30 ""' Worship · 10 ~ 0 ot m .. 6 30 p m , \\edne~day Serv1ces - fi·lO p m Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonvi lle Rd . (Rt 14 3), Pa~rnr- Roger Watson, Sunday School 9.30 a.m , Worship - 10 .10 11 .m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Sc:rvtccs · 7 p m Tuppen Plain C hurth of Christ Instrumental, Wun h1p Serm;e - 9 .1.m., Communwn 10 a m.. Sunday Sc hool 10 15 am. Yollth- 5 30 pm Sunduy. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chureh of Chrlotl Mm1 ster lorn Runyon. 39558 Brudbury Road, M1ddlepon . Sunday School - 9.30 Worsh1p 10:30 a m Rutland Church of Christ Sunday Schoo l - IJ '!() am , Wor~hlp and Commumon - 10 30 a m, Bob J. Werry. Mmtster Bradford ChuJ'('h nf Christ Comer of St. R1 124 & Bradbury Rd., Mimster: Dou g Shambhn. Youth Mm1ster , Bill Amberger. Sunday S~.:huol - 9 30 a.m. Worshi p - 8.00 a.m, 10:30 am ., 7.00 p m ,Wednc::sday Serv 1~ es - 7 00 p.m Hickory Hills Church of Christ Tupper!i Plains. Pastor Mtke Moore. B1blt: d a~s . 4 a 01 Su nd ay. worsh1 p 10 am Su11day, wor!ih lp 6 30 pm Sund ay; B1ble da~ s 7 pm Wed Reedsville Church of Chris! Paslor. Phil ip Stunn. Sunday School 9.30 a.m.. Worshtp SerY1ce 10 ~~ 11m , R1ble Study. Wednesday, 6.30 p.m. Dexter Church uf C hrl!it Sunday sc hool 9.30 u.m . Sunday worship - HIJll am The Church of Christ or Pomeroy lntcrscctLOn 7 and 124 W, Evangd1st Denm s Sar~,:em . Sunday Btble SIUdy 9 30 a m . Worship 10 30 a m and 6 30 p m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m En·n mg - 6 p.m.. 'Wednesda) Sen1ce ~ 7 j) Ill Ruth•nd l'hurch or God Pa ~ 1or R11n l-1 ~a t h. Su nda} Worship - 10 . a Ill h r m . Wc dn e~d a y Se rV I~C~ - 7 Christian Union Hartford ChuKh of Christ in Chrl~thm Union Hartford , W.Va .. Pastor Dav1d Greer. · Sunday School - 9 30 am , Wo rslup · \0 .30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednes<iay Servu:es · 7 00 p.m Church of God MI. Muriall Churth of God Mil e Ht11 Rd . Rac1ne, Paslor Jome5 Satterfield , Sunday School - 9.45 a m.. Churth or God of Prophrcy 0 J While Kd nilS! Rt 160. Pastor PJ ('lmpm,m. Sunduy School 10 am .. Wurshtp - I I d m. W~d ncsda y Sei'VIl'es- 7 pm 740-985·3561 992·1550 Salas .. Sarvlca • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohif.l45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ' your light so shine bef<>re J that they may sec works and glorify :Uathtor in heaven." Trinh) Church Second & Lynn , Pomeroy, Pastor Rev " Jonalhun Noble, Worship 10.25 am Sunday School q I "i a m • . • 10 ~(I J '/ \[/ ol 111 • \\ nr-, tll p Ill Wnr-,hl p I (,I ~0 pIn .t m <J ·JO a m - Sundt~y Sthool . Fa'\ Sunda y ti l Momh 7 00 Episcopal Holiness Communil y C hurch Pa~ tur Steve TomcJ.. , ·Mam Slr!.'et , Rut lalld , Suod&y Wnr ~ h 1 p- IO OO .1 m . s~m day Ser~ ICe - 7 p.m Oanvillt Hollnes!i Chun.:h 31057 State Route 325. Langsvl\c Pastor BcnJamm Cra'4 ford Su nday !!thool - 9 '0 urn , Sunday v..ooh1p - 10.30 a.m & 1 p m Wednesday pruyer se.r ~ 1 c e - 7 p m Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harnsonv1\le Ro:1d Pas10r Ch arl e~ McKenzie, Sund<~ y School \1 30 am Wnrsh1p - II am, 7·00 p m.. 'Wednt:sda} 7tlO p m Ro~ or Sharon Uoliness Churrh Lt:admg Cree k Rd., Rutland. Pasmr: Rev Dewc) Kmg. Sunday school - \1·30 a m Suudily w u r~ hip -7 p.m . Wednesday pra)er mt:t!tmg 7 p.m Pint Grove Bible Hollnrss C hurch I 12 mile ol f Rt 3~5 . Pastm Re o. . O' Dell 1J:30 a.m M .mlc~ . Sunday School Worsh1p - 10 30 a m , 7 30 pm , Wcdlll.'~d<~y Ser.1ce 7. :\1:) p m Tup~ rs Plains St . Paul P a~ l or Ja m l nrh1t1 Su nday Sd1ool I) il m. Wo r~ h 1 p - 10.1m. Tue-,d,ly Scn•1ccs - n opm Cmtnd Cluster Asbury 1Syrutuse1 P·o~~tor Hnh 1-itlhlli"ln Sun,l.ily Sd!tu l · tl4'i a 111 . Wor~h1 p - II W!!d llt'~d a y Ser\' lCC~ Cheslt'r Churt· h of tht• N a zllftn~ Pa'itnr Rc ; Cur l! ~ Rando lp h. Su nd il~ S(hool - IJ .'<l a.m. Wor~h1p - 10.30 a.m . Sunday c;cmng l'l p1n Rutland Churrh nf thf 1-iazart'nf Pastor hu,l ~ Sllllpc SuiKI,I) Sc hnnl - '-Vltl a.m. W 11r~h1p - Ill lO am . 6.30 p m , Wednesday :)erv 1 ~e~ 7 p m am Wor ~i11 Jl 7p1n Whitt 's Chaptl \\'f'!;leyan l{,o~ d p ~qo r Rev C h a rle~ ManmLI<LII! . Su nd,l) Slhnul - 'J JO am. Wnro, l11p Ill 10 ;.~ m • 'Wt:d ne~d<~ y Se r~ 1 ce 1 p.m Co ul ~d lc Fain•iew Bible Church Lell!rt. W \<1 Kl 1 l',"tor Hnan May. Su11d,1) Sllmnl 9 30 J m . Wor~ h 1 p - 7 [)) p nt . Wednt.,da}' Btb le S!udy - H XJ p m luith hllo"ship C ru ~ad e for Christ Pa•lllr !{~\ Franklm D1 ckens. Serv1ce· 7 )ll p m •:merprl!ie Pas tor Arhtn d Kmg. Su ni1.1 y S~,:hoo l - 9 IO am. Wor' hl p 10 JO am 33 105 Hiland Rd PomeruJ Pastor Keu h i{udcr. Sunday Schoo l m . wnr.,h1p - 11 a m to <~ P~Hv! J'ilrest Hun Bvb Rvbmso n. Sunda y Sdmul ]() \VI;'l;le}an Bible llollness Church Pn slor R1ck lluurne. SLlnJay School - 10 :1 m Worship 10 4'\ p m . Sunday Evl' 700 pm . W!'dllt:sJay St: rvKe - 7. 30 p m Heath IM iddlcpnrl) Pa-.tnr ll n,m Du nha m. Su1Hiay Sl ht>nl ' 9i.l!l.1 m . Wnr.h1 p liOOu m Other Churches Syrucust l:ommumt~ Churl'h 2-li((J Second St s. I .I~Use. O II Suo School 1001m, Sum.IJ n1ght 6 30 pm FndJ ). 7 p m Mlnets,'lllc P,J, tur Rob 1-inhmson Su nday Sehoul - 9 ;.~m,'Wor~ht p - I O>~ m tau rei Cllrr Free Melhodist Church P,t,lor Gl enn Ro\\c , Su nda) Sd1ool 1)·10 am .. Worship - 10 30 am and 6 p m .Wednt'OI:Iay Semce- 7 no p m . Pomenty Pa't11r Rrian Du nh am. Wor~ h1 p - 9 30 ;.~ m .Sunday S..·hool 10 35 am Rock Springs P,1s1or Ke11 h Rader. Sun day Sl: huol - t) I) a m . Wor sh1p 10 a m .. Youth Fellowshi p, Sunday . 6 p m Rutland Ri ck Bourne. Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m . Wor5hl p • 10·30 1:1 m. Thursday Se l'\' l~es - 7 p m Salem Center Pa!itur Wilh.ml K Mm ~ lwll , Sunday School 10 1.5 a.m.. Worsh1p - !J 15 a.rn Btble St lld} Monday 7 00 pm Snowville Suntl,l y Sc hon! - 10 ~ m , Worship - I) a m P~ stor . Belhan_y P~swr Jt1hn Gtlmorc. Sunduy Sdwol • 10 am, Wnr ~h 1p 'I ,1 111 Wcdnl";;day · 11) :1 Ill Curnwi·Suttun Carmel & B o~ ~ hil n R d ~ R:Lc 1nc. Oh111 Pustor Jnhn Gt lmorc . Su11Jay S~.: h uo l 9 45 am . Wursh1p ll 00 lim A1hk Stud } Wo.-d 1 JO p m Pustor John Gilmore. Sunday School II ,\ Ill . \Vo r~ h 1p · 1U ,1Ill Jo~ast1 . ctnr l Pa ~ lnr Btll Marbh;Jll Sll ntl:ty School '1,1 nt Wor ~ ht p - Ill ll 111 . l ~ t Sunda ) Cl'l't; month eveum g serVILe 7 00 p m.. We d n~:.day 7 p m Racil'lf Kerry Wwd . Sunda) Sehoul - 10 a.m . Worship II a m Wedna.da) Sc1v1ces 6 pm . Thu r B1b l ~ Study 7 pm P .1 ~ 1 or Lutheran St. John Lulhcran Church Pine Gruve. Worsh1p - 9 00 a Ill . Sundu y School - 10·00 u.m Pastor. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnul and Henry ~ I s. Ravens Wood . WVa ., Pastor. David Ru ss~ !!. Su nda} ~ l'hool · 10-00 n m , Wur:;hlp - l l o m Sl. Paul Luthera110 C huKh Cmner Sy c<~ mure & Sewnd St., Pomeroy, t:oolville lniled Methodist Parish Pustor· Helen Kl1ne. Ctllllvtlle Church. M,u n & Filth St . Sun Schoo l - 10 am WJJrsh1p - 9 <1 m Tucs SeTI'Ice~ 7 p m Relhel Church To\\ nshtp Rd 4ftXC Sunday School - q a m, Wm~h•p - 10 .1 111 . W~dne s day Serm·es 10 a m Sun . School - 9.45 a.m.. Worsh1p - II P m United Methodist Graham United Methodist Won;hip · II am P;tstor. RIChard Nease Hechlel UniiOO Methodist New Ha\en, R1dwrd Ne~ se, Pustur. ~ unduy worsh1p ? · JO B m Tues 6· JO prayer and B1blc S1ud; MI. Olhe Urilted Melhodisl Olf 124 behmd Wtlkesv11Je. Pastor Rev. Rulph Spires, Sunday School · 9.30 a m , Worsht p 10 .30 u.rn ., 7 p m., Thursday , SeT\oiCes- 7 p m Hockingport C hurth Gntn d Street . Sun<.J.1y Sc hool - 9 10 am _ Worshtp - 10 30 a m . P,LS!nr Ph1lhp Hell I] Ton:h Church ((, Rd . bJ. Sunda~ Sdl<.IOI - 9 JO 1:1 .m . WOI,.IIIJI - 10 11) .1 111 ' Stivcrsvllle Community Church Sunday S...hool tO (X) am .Sunday Wof'ihip II .(X) am. Wednesday 7 00 pm Pustu r Bryan & M1 ssy Dailey (Non -dcnoml naiiOn.tl fdlow, hlp) M ~e 1 1 n g m lhe Me1gs M1ddle St hoo l Caktcna Pastor Ch m Stew.lrt IO.<X! mn - Noon Su nd.1y. ln l om~ .t l ICeJoicing Life Churth 500 N . ~ 11d A\ e .. Middleport , Pasto r · M1ke Forema n. Pustor Ememus Lawrence r•orem,m Wor~h1 p- 10 00 am 'Wcdnesd.1y Scrv1ces - 7 p.m. l:ommunily oi'Chdst Ponl and Ra ~.: me Rd , Pa'>lor Jim Pro ffi ll. SundaY. Schoo l · 9 m d m Worsh1p • 10 30 a.m.. Wednesd.1y Sen·1ces - 7.()() p.m ~thrl Wurship Center 397R:. St Rt 7. 1 mtles ~olllh ol Tuppers Plam s, OH ,\lon -denomtnat mnal v,.11h Con t ~mpor a ry Pra1se & Worshi p Pa ~ 10r Rob Barber, A ~~ oc P ~s t or Karyn Dav1s Youth Dm:ctor Ben y Fulks Sunduy ~erv 1 le s 10 am Worship & 6 pm Fam1Jy L1f~ C l<~ ~sc:s, Wed & Thu r mght L1fe Group~ .1r 7 pm. Thurs morn mg l a d 1 e~· L1fe Gruup at 10 Outer Lmlll s YoUlh L.tfe Group on Wed evening fro m 6.M 10 S:30 Ytsll u ~ 1lnllne lit W\\w.bethelwc.org Clihon Tabernade Churt'h Cllflon W Va . Sunday School - 10 a m Wo r~ l11p - 7 p m • Wellnesda)' Servu.:e - 7 pm New Lire Victory Cenlrr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Ga lh pohs. OH Pastor U11t Staten. Sunday ServLCes - \0 a.m . & 7 p.m. Wed nesd ay 7 p.m. & Youth 7 pm lo' ull GO!ipel C httrch uf the Living Su"k1r Rt 338, AntiQUtty Pa stor Je sse Semces. S a t urd~ y 2.00 p.m . Ash Slrert Church Mom ~. Salem Community Church ofWesl Columbtu. W Va om Ltevmg Road. Pastor Ch ark § Rou sh (304) 675 2288, Sunda y School 9 30 ~ m . Su n da~ eve n1 ng se rv1ce 7 UO pm. B1bl} Stud~ Wednesday serv 1ce 7 00 pm 3911 Ash St , Mtddlepon-Pastor Jeff Sm1th B a~:k Sun day Sc hool - q 30 a m . Morning Wor ship - 10 10 a m & 7 00 pm. We d n e~du y Serv1~.:c - 7 OU p m . Youth Ser.tce- 7 on p m Ag11pt! Life Center Fu ll G o~ pc l Chur.:h . Paslor\ J<thn & Pany Wadt: , 60) ScL1mli Ave. Mason, 773~ 017, Sen ice lime Sunday 10 lO am , Wedn esd~y 7 pm Uobson Christian Fellowship Church Pa s1or Herschel Wh1te . Sundll) School10 am , Sunday Chu rc h serv1ce 6 30 pm Wedne~ da y 7 pm Abundant Gra~ R.F. I. 923 S Tlurd Sl, M1ddlepon . Pa swrTeres~ Da \ 1> . Sund.1 y ~ l"l\'l l e . 10 <1 m _ Wedn esday se rVICe, 7 p rn Rtslor(ftion Christian Fello"shlp 93 65 Hooper Ruud . Athem . Pasto r Lonme Cou t ~ Sundll) Worsh1p 10·00 ~m Faith Full GO!ipel t:hurch House of ll~aling Ministries St. Rt. 124 Lanw;ville, OH Full ( i n~pel ('] P.l\!llr' Rnb€'rt & Rohc-rta Muss\:r. Sund.1v Slhoo l Q JO am . Worsh1p Ill 10 am · 7 00 pm WNI Se r ~IU' 7 00 pm Team h.·sus \hmslri(S Mcctmg 111 th t Mull>t:IT) Cummumly Cenler G~ mn a ~ n1m Pnstor Eddte Buer. S ~ n 1<.:<: ~' t' f } Tue~ll) n ] 0 prn Wed n ~· da y Long Bot tom. Pastor Steve R~:: ed . Sunda) S.: hool · ') 30 a 111 , Wonlnp - 4.30 il m and 7 p m . Wcdnesda} 7 j) 111 . fnday ieJioii'~Jllp ~C r Y IL"e 7 p 111 llarr1sunville t:ommunity Church Pa, l<lr Theron Durh ,1m. Sunduy 9 30 a Ill 1111d 7 pIll . Wed11csd.1) - 7 pIll 11.1iddleporl Community l' h11rrh 575 Pea rl St . Midd leport • Pas10r Sa m A.' n d ~ r ~o n Sund:1 y So: hL)O I 10 am . E"enm!! - 7 .10 p m. Wednesdoty Serv1ce 7 pnl 1 30 pIll Pentecostal p.~ , tnr Stl llll<l } pIll Faith Vallry Tahnnaclr Churrh Ba iley Run Rm1d. Pastor Re\' Emmett Ra w~n n . Sun day Evc nm!! 7 p m . Timrsday Scrvi~.:c - i p m Syracuse MM1un 1411 Bndge ma n St . S}racuw. Su nd,l} Schon! - 10 a m, Eve mn g - 6 p m Wednesdlly Scr~ 1ce - 1 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt 124. Pastor. Edse l Han. Sunda y School - 9 1n am . Worshrp - 10 30 a m . 7 30 p m. . Nazarene Point Rock C hurch oftht Nazarene Route OIN . Allmny . Rc\1 Ll oyd Gnmm . pns10r. Su nd,ly S ~ h lHII 10 .n n, wu rh ~ 1p sen-1ce 11 am even1ng ~<:"1"\ l i,;C 7 pm Wed , prayer meeung 7 pm Middltporl Church uf the Nazaren~ Po~tnr : Lc'onnrd Powell Sunday School 9 30 a.m .. Wur!ihip - 10 30 am 6 30 p.m . Wednc $day Sen' ICC~ i p.m Chester P,J stor J1m Corb tl1 , Wm ~ h 1 p 9 am. Stmda) Schoo l · 10 am . Thursdny Ser~ u:es 7 p m Ret>dsvlllt •·enowshlp Churc h uf the Na:~:arcne . !':lslt)r ' W.ussell C ar~on , Sundav Sdmul - 9 30 a m , Wor~ h1p - 10 45 am . 6 p m . Wedn e~day St'rv i ~cs - 7 p 111 . Syracust' Ch urch of lhe Nlllurenc Cunununity Chun.:h Sunday Sd1ool - 9.JO a.m.. Wo~ ht p t030 ll m .) pm Morse Chapel Chul'fh Sun d,ty S<: llno l - 10 .1111 Wor\ hlp - I I a.m . Wednesday Ser\ Ke 7 p.rn •'aith Gospel ChuJ'('h Lon g Bottom. Sunda y School · <.J lOam , Wro rs h1p - 10 .45 am . 7 30 p 111. Wednfsd11y 7.30 p m Full Gospel Llghlhousc JJIW5 Hiland Road . Pomeroy. P,l,tur Ro ~ Hunter Sunday School - 10 am , Even1ng 1 lnpm . fucsd,l} & Jh ur~ -7 _\0 jl m PentecuMal .\s.wmbb· S1 Rl 12.-1 . Raune. lomado Rd Sdwo l - 10 :1m. E\Cnln g - 7 Wct ln ~'o< ill~ SaY I CC ~ . 7 r Ill Presbyterian ll:trrisoli1'11k· Pnsbylt·ri:m Church P111tor Rnbert Crt til. \\ iiT,hl p lJ o1 m \liddleporl Pre~ byterlan P,l, lor J.1Jile' Sn~ dt·r SunJ .J~ Sc hool Ill am . wm sh1p ~en'ILe II am Seventh-Day Adventist Scvenlh·Ua)' Adn-nlist Mu lbc:rr) Hh Rd . P1> mt:n>:o S<~t urJ .1 y S e mc.:~ . Sa bbath Sd llln l .! p m . Wor~ l 11 p - 1 p m United Brethren Dyesvill~ Meig.•; Coopertttl~e Parish Northeast Cluster. AlfrCd. Pas tor. J1m Cnrb llt , Sund ay School - 9:30 a .m.. Worsh1p - II am . 6 30 p m Joppa DenZLI Nul l. Worsh1p · 9.30 u m. Amazmg Grace Community Church Pastor Wayne Dunl.1p State Rt 6HI, Tuppt!r~ Plams. Sun Wor>hlp 10 am & frlll pm .. Wed R1blc S!udy 7lX IJI 111 l\lornina Star Latter-Day Saints Tbc Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt 160 , 446 -6247 or 446-7480. Sund uy School t0·2fl- ll 11 m . Rchcf Soc1ety/Pnes1hood 11 .05- 12.00 mmn , Sacrament Sentcc 9- 10 · 15 am , Homemaking nlt!etlllg , hi TI1ur ~ - 7 p m Ca l~ary Hiblr l:hun:h Pm neruy P1ke. Co Rd . Pustor Rev BladW11od Sundll) Schoo l · 9 30_a m . Wonh1 p 10 30 am , 7.3 0 p m .. \V~dne'il.lu} Ser\' lce 7 30 p.m Worsh1p . Ch i ldre n ·~ 1111 111 st ry Pearl Chapel Sun,hly School - 'Jam 'Wnr ,l11p - 10,1111 5~ rV1CC~ lly~ell Run Cunununity Church l'aswr Re\ Larry Lemle} Sumill) Sc hool - IJ lll am . Worsh1p - 10 .t5 ~ .m , 7 p 111 , Thursday B1 ble Sl udy and Yomh - 7 p m (Full (,ospel Church) li <Lm ~nnville . Paston; Bub and Kuv Marshall . Sunday"Sel"\'lcc. 2 p m .oasis Christian Frllowship 1'\ Pearl St . Middleport P.I ~ tor B,tld Knnh ••n C1 o h:d .1 1. P01~tor Re v Rlli!\.'1 Wllllo rLI. Su n da~ School t} 30 >erVIL'~' t~m , Wor ~ lll p - 'Jam s~r. 1 c~ - Pomeroy Ch urt>h uf thr ,Nazartne Pa.tor Jan LilVI"tll.kr. Sun day S<.:hunl lJ JU a m. Worslllp - 10 JO a.m and b pIll . Wedne'oda } ~~n I H~ - 7 p m A New Beginnin11: Grace t:piscOpul Church 326 E Mam St . l'omeroy. Sunda) School and Holy Eucha n~t II 00 am Rt•v Edward Payne jfi!lbrr jfunrral.,omr ...,.. 28UIIIIIIIelltlhl. •1•1111\ H 1\lt.llermon Lni l~d Rrethren in Christ Church T~u~ Commun i!) 3641 I Wtd.Jwm RJ PusiOT' Peter Manmdale. Stmday S~ h ool 930!1m. Wm ~h 1p - IO J0<$111 . 7 00 p m , Wednesday Ser~'1c e' 7·00 p m Youth gmtlp meeting 2nd & -lth Sunday s 7 p.m Eden United Brflhren In Christ 'Rtlutc I~-L be!wctn Reedsv ille & H o~ktn~p1m. Sllntla) s ~· hoo l 10 11 m Sunday W\lr, hiP- 11 no a m Wed nesday Ser11ces · 1 00 p.m . P<lSIOr M Adam S t~t c W1ll South Bethel Community Church Sll\er R1dge- l'astm L1 nda Dam<.'wood , S u n da~· School - 9 am . WorsllLp Scn'ICe 1011 m 2od and 4th Sunda) • 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 1-800-45t-9806 Full line of Insurance Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source tor trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more AG!'NCIES Inc words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. Services John 15:7· Bill White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio . 740-66~·311 0 (740) 992·6451 -· .. ' llnli ANDERSON fUNERAL HOME .. ROCKSPRINGS Let your 11glu so shine before IRE'HAIBILITAT'ION CENTER men , that they may see your The care you deseTVe, close to home good works and glorify row· 36759 Rocksprings Rd. lrlcll IIIMI·Itncllr Father 111 lleal'en ... Hllllllllllblll· ,_., H Ulll Pomeroy, OH 45769 Marth ew 5: 16 M8·112·54t4 741-H2-Ii141 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES P.O_Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Su nJ:I\ Sdwo l - 740-594-6333 190 N. Second St l.unJ: Hnth1m <1m. Congregational Carlewn lnt e rdmumin~ttional Church Kwg,hu ry Ru,nl. P."hu h:oben Vance, Sund:~y S,ht•ol - 'I .1 0 a m , Worshi p . Su~ l \;~ Ill \1! u m I \<.:nm~ Sn v1ce 6 pru <! R ted S \' ill~ Syrttcust H nl t:hurth of God Apple und Second Sto; . P.Jsior: R.ev. Dav1d Rus se ll. Su n1!a) Sl' hool and Wor~ h1 p- IU ~~ m Eve n Ill! Sc 1v1ces- , 6 30 p.m . Wedne,'Juy Services- 6 l O p. m 740-992-6606 I The Appliance man PU>Ior M 1 J..~.: Adkm\ Sund;~~ .SC hlM)I '1- \0 m . Woa ~IHp - 10 31) a. m . 6 p.m \i.~tdne~ay Serv 1 ce~ 1 p.m J(ll.(l a 111 - .' Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 choose many palhs, some of which may aflpear equally good. But oflen, we know lhc bcSI course , of aclion and Slill faillo follow il You wtll show me lhe path of hfe: in your because of cgollsm. lazmess. or presence" fullness of joy; at Your right some olhcr self-servmg mollvc. We hand are pl easures forevennore. must seek knowledge when il is available. and !hen follow lhrough ·New K.J.VPsalm 16 11 hy doing whm we kno~ 10 ~ righi S unJ ~y S~lt~HJI - pm I Re\1. Joseph Woods, Sunday School - 10 am, Worsh1p · 11:30 am . "A Home Bank for Home People" 740·949·2217 Faith Bapllst Cburc.h Railroad St, Mason. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship II a rn .. 6 p.m. ~dne!lday Serv1ce~ · 7 p m. D1rector Of Marketing and AdmissiOns Homt Cooked Meals & Daily Specitds 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH · Old Betllel FM Wll Baptist Church 28601 St Rt. 7. Midd leport. Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6 00 p m . Tuesday Ser\IICeS -6 00 Hillside Baptlm Church St Rt . 143 JUSt off Rt 7, Pas1or Rev Jamn R. Acree, Sr .. Sunday Unifted Semce, Worship - 10 30 am , 6 p m , Wednesday Services 7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Rutland Fm Will Baptist Salem St . Pa stor . Sunday Sc hoo l - J(J am .. Eve mn g - 7 p.m , Wcdnesda) Services - 1 p m Second B11plist Church Ra.,enswood. WV, Sunda} SchrHll 10 am, Mornmg worsh1p I I am Evemng - 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. First Uaplist Church of l\laiOn, wv ~ (lndcpendem B:~pti l\ 11 SR 652 and Anderson St Pustor Robert Grady. Sunday sc hool 10 am, Morn1ng ch urch II am, Sunday e~e mng 6 pm . Wed 81ble Study 7 pm Hrst Baplbl (hurd• United Methodist Church, SIS El!n Str:eet in Racine. Sutuhly worship is at II a.m. Pastnr Kerry ca11 be reached qJ rocineumc@suddenlink-liet.) r Independent Baptist Church Sunday School - 9 JOam , Pteachmg Serv1ce 10 30am. Evenm~ Service HMlpm. Wednesda~ B1ble Study 7 00 pm , Pastor. Wh1U Aker5 Q( Racine The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK · Friday, November 30, 2007 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS • AND CHRISTMAS LITE www.mydallysentiriel.com Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE God .m loved rhe world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbi'IIO'rre·n so11 ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio less than 30 m1nu1es from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg Lm:::~ ted 1·740-667-3156 "Still small MY l!race is sufficient for thee: for m11 streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 �' OPINION The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 F:riday, November 30, 2007 Friday, November 30, 2007 Obituaries All about believers ·and their checkbooks The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 W'NW.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley PubliShing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or fhe right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Nov. 30, the 334th day of 2007. There are 31 days left in the year. Joday's Highlight in Histol)': On Nov. 30, 1782, the United States and Britain signed prelim!nary peace articles in Paris, ending the Revolutionary War. On this date: · · . In 1803, Spain completed the process of ceding Louisiana to France, which had sold it to the United States. · In 1835, Samuel Langhorne Clemens - better known as Mark Twain - was born in Florida, Mo. In 1874, Sir Winston Churchill was born at Blenheim Palace. In 1900, writer Oscar Wilde .died in Paris at age 46. . In 1936, London's famed Cl)'stal Palace, constructed for the Great EXhibition of 1851 , was destroyed in a fu-e. In 1939, the Russo-Finnish War began as Soviet troops invaded Finland. In 1962, U Thant of Burma, who had been acting secretal)'general of the. United Nations following the death of Dag Hammarskjold the year before, was elected to a four-year teiiD. ' In 1966, the fonner British colony of Barbados became · independent. · In 1981, the United States and the Soviet Union opened negotiations in Geneva aimed at reducing nuclear weapons in Europe. · · In 1987, author James Baldwin died in Saint Paul de Vence, France, at age 63. Five years ago: International weapons hunters in Iraq paid an unannounced visit to a milital)' post' previously declared "sensitive" and restricted by Baghdad. A nightclub fire in Caracas, Venezuela, killed 50 people. . One year ago: President Bush met in Jordan with Iraqi Prime Minister. Nouri ai-Maliki; Bu'h said the Vnited States would speed a turnover of security responsibility to Iraqi forces but assured ai-Maliki that Washington was not looking for a "graceful exit" from the war. Pope Benedict XVI visited Istanbul's famous Blue Mosque in a dramatic gesture of outreach to Muslims. Today's Birthdays: Actor Efrem Zimbalist Jr. is 90. Actor Robert Guillaume is 80. TV personality and producer Dick Clark is 78. Radio talk show host G. Gordon Liddy is 77. Count!)' singer-recor~ing executive Jinuny Bowen is 70. Movie director Ridley Scott is 70. Singer Rob Grill (The Grassroots) is 64. Movie writer-director Terrence Malick is 64. Rock musician Roger Glover (Deep Purple) is 62. Playwright David Mamet is 60. Actress Margaret Whitton is 57. Actor Mandy Patink.in is 55. Musician Shuggie Otis is 54. Country singer Jeannie Kendall is 53. Sin~er Billy Idol is 52. Education .Secreta!)' Margaret Spellings ts 50. Rock musician John Ashton (The Psychedelic Furs) is 50. Comedian Colin Mochrie is 50. F9rmer football and baseball player Bo Jackson is 45. Rapper Jalil (Whodini) is 44. Actor-drrector Ben Stiller is 42. Rock musician Mike Stone is 38. Actress Sandra Oh is 37. Country singer Mindy McCready is 32. Singer Clay Aiken is 29. Actress Elisha Cuthbert is 25. Actress Kaley Cuoco is 22. Thought for Today: "'Classic' : a book which people praise and don' t read." - Mark Twain (1835-1910). It was the kind of cryptic theological statement that is often found stuck on automobile bumpers. This sticker said: '·Don't. let my car fool you. My treasure is in heaven." This echoed the Bible passage in which Jesus urged believers to, "lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven .... For where your treasure is. there will your heart be also." This sti cker's creator probably intende~ it to be displayed on the battered bumper of a maintenancechallenged car, noted sociologist Christian Smith. director of the Center for the Study of Religion and Society at the University of Notre Dame .i Thus, the sticker suggests that the driver knows his car is. a wreck, but that he has "other commitments and priorities" that matter more . But Smith was puzzled when he saw· this sticker on a $42,000 SUV parked at a bank "Let's be clear. I have no problem with abundance. l have no problem with capitalism," he said, speaking at Gordon College, his alma mater near Boston. "The person driving this car may give away 40 percent of their income. I have no idea·. I'm not trying to nail people who drive SUVs or whatever. "But it seems to me that the meaning of this bumper sticker has changed from what I thought was the original meaning to, ' Well, "Jesus didn ' t quite get it right, because l have a lot here and I also have it in heaven. too. So I have all the bases covered . .,. After years of digging in the data. Smith has reached some sobering conclusions about believers and their checkbooks .. It 's true that Americans give away lots of money, in comparison with people in other modern societies. It's also true that religious Americans are much more generous than nonreligious Americans. But here's the bottom line : The top I 0 per· cent of America's givers a~e very generous, while 80 percent or more rarely, if ever, make charitable donations of any kind . "This is the glass half-full perspective ," said Smith. "We ' re not doing too bad. We're doing pretty good. However, most American Christians turn out to be ·stingy financial givers most, but not al l." Sti\(gy? Smith believes deer Sentenced Robert V. King, 89, of Middleport, ended his earthly journey and began hi s etemal journey Nov. 29, 2007 . He was born Aug. 13, 1918. in Meigs County, the son of the late Tho.mas Vincenr and Ida Grace Hysell King. Bestdes hts parents, he is preceded in death by his wife. Ltlhan Bess Cottenll King ; son, Robert Thomas King: brother, Charles King: and sister, Mary Hyse!l. In 1952, he and his wife founded RV King Construction and Ktng Bmlders Supply Co., now knowti as King Hardware. Hts quality building standard and craftsmanship are found tn commercial buildings and homes throughout Metgs County and the surrounding area. Mr. Ktng was a member of Bradbury Church of Chri st, a member, Past Master and 32nd Degree Mason in Mrddleport Ma s~ic Lodge No. 363, a past Worthy Patron of the Harrisonville Eastern Star and a Life Member of the Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion. He served in the U.S. Army during Wurld War II. fighting in the Pacific Theatre from Dec. 8, 1941 until October 1945. Surviving are a daughter-in-law, Wendy King of Worthmgton: daughter and son-in-law, Carol and Darrell Brewer of Middleport: son and daughter-in-law, Tim and E~re King of Middl eport; grandchildren, Nick and Russ Kmg of Worthington, Libby and T.J . King of Middleport, and Stacey and Bryan Walters of Jackson: a brother and sister-in- Ia~. William and Naomi King of Middleport: and a spectal frrend, Georgaleen Hockenberry of Marietta. Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday, Dec . 2, 2007, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Homes, with Tom Runyon o(ficiating. Burial will follow in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday Dec. I, 2007, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home . Masonic services will be conducted by Middl eport Masonic Lodge at !UO p.m. Saturday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Bradbury Church of Christ Building and Maintenance Fund, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Ohio 45760. POMEROY - Amber Nicole Boling was sentenced to two years ii1 prison , on two counts of theft in· Meigs County Comm~m Pleas Court. The sentences were suspended and Boling was placed on a five-year period of community control. . Jeremiah Bentley was sentenced to three years in prison on three counts of receiving stolen property. The sentences were suspended and Bentley was placed on a five-year period of community control. -Ruth Ann Love Highway Patrol BASHAN - Michael L. Haynes, 43, Charleston, W.Va., was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-vehicle accident Tuesday on County Ro~d 28 (Bashan). . Troopers said Haynes was northbound, seven-tenths of a mile north of Chester Township Road 112 (Scout Camp) at 8: II p.m. when he swerved the pickup truck he drove to the right to avoid collision with a deer. . The pickup went off the right side of the road, came back onto the ·road·, traveled off the left side and into a ditch, according to the report. Disabling damage was reported on the yehicle. FQHC from PageA1 Plains Regional Sewer District, and LAS International, Ltd., Bismark, N.D., in the amount of S 10,852, for reconditioning work on aerator pumps at the system's lagoon on Ohio 681. The projects are funded through . the Community Development" Block Grant program. The bid s were awarded on the basis of a recommendation from ME Companies, the distri ct '.,s engineering firm. Commissioners also: · • Approved a bid from Asphalt Materials, Inc ., Marietta, for bituminous materials for December, and referred the bid to the county engineer. • Approved an appropriations request from Probate Court in the amount of $3,000. • Approved an appropriation .in· miscellaneous contingencies in the amount of $38,722.64 for a CDBG project. . Also present was Clerk Gloria Kloes . Ruth Ann Love, 68, of New Haven, W.Va. , passed away Wednesday. Nov. 28, 2007, at St. Mary 's, Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. · She was born May 25, 1939, in New Haven, daughter of the late Neal Wallace Love and Edna Kathorene "Kitty" Love. . She is survived by a daughter, Orenda and Ty Roush of Mason, W.Va.: a son, James "Jim" Love and Harlan J. Brunais of Raleigh, N.C.: a grandson, Jerod and Beckie Cook her right to .Intervene of Columbus: a great-grandson, Jameson E. Cook: sister. appears to be the equivaBillie June Hayes of New Haven: brother, Jack E. Cartwright lent of denying her most of New Martinsviile, W.Va.: sister, Jo Cartwright of New basic due process rights from PageA1 Martinsville: brother, Donald and Barbara Love of Ohio: and property rights." brother, Vernal and Sue Love of Indiana: sister, Barbara and Ohio. air pollution control Young claims in her reply Charles Heinlein of Florida: dear friend, Phyllis Yost of statute and cannot be that AMP has tired to Charleston, W.Va.: and several loving nieces and nephews. ignored as an 'unregulated' "bully" her "into backing Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. I, 2007, in the pollutant here." out of this proceeding by Anderson Funeral Home at New Haven, with Pastor The groups · went on to stating that merely living on Jason Simpkins officiating. Burial will follow in the say: "Even if the environ- her family's farm next door Graham Cemetery. mental impacts of C02 to the plant, which has been A celebration of life reception will be held at the emissions did not have to in . her family since the Riverside Golf Course after the comntital service at the be evaluated in this pro- Revolutionary War is 'not cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 ceeding, the costs of such good cause."' She also p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, 2007, and two hours prior to the ser- emissions remain relevant wrote in her reply: "Without vice on Saturday. to the alternative and public . Ms. Young or the intervenA registry is available online at www.andersonfh.com. interest standards fur certi- tion of someone who is fication." directly impacted, the proThe groups also said it ceeding should not go forwould suggest Integrated ward . Gasification Combined In summary, Young li sted Cycle as an alternative to her interests in the hearing pulverized coal, if granted as involving her economic intervenor status. The use of well-being, property interIGCC technology is what· est and personal health and v, oung ca 11 s an "enormous s·a~ety. RUTLAND - The annual Christmas lighting conlesl of Tuesday revealed the !atRutland will be held Dec . 20 with the judging to begin at 6 distinction between her and the other citizen group est filing in the case when p.m. The judging area will include new Lima Road to Joe Bolin's property, down Route 124 to Cook's Gap Hill. Prizes intervenors," adding ·she is Young sent a copy of a letter "firmly opposed to lGCC" she sent to John Bentine, will be awarde~ for religious, non-religious, and door. in her reply to AMP's Esq., attorney for AMP, to . motion to have her inter- the OPSB to be documentvenor status denied. . ed. The letter to Bentine In her reply to the OPSB , states his request to depose POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Center will Young said her interests are Young on "three different host a cooking haking contest on Dec. 6. Cookies should be not represented by other workdays within one work at the center by 10 a.m. on Dec. 6 for judging. Trophies, parties and that "if living week" in Columbus was provided by Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, will be within 10 miles of the pro- "bordering on harassment," awarded to first and second place winners. Cookies will be posed plant does not consti- given the fact Young works auctioned to the highest bidder after judging is completed. tute a real and substantial full -time in Southeast Ohio. Bring cookies in disposable container. Call Debbie Jones at interest. she can't imagine Young, who said in the 992-2161 for more information. what does." letter " I am not a paid enviYoung also said her peti - . ronmentalist with time and tion to intervene being funds for travel expenses" ';two and one-half hours went on to tell Bentine "if MIDDLEPORT - The meeting of the Middleport late" should be accepted the Administrative Law Village Council ordinance committee was postponed from because it was filed under Judge for 'the OPSB detercircum- mines that I am required to Thursday evening to 6 p.m. Monday In council chambers. "ex traordinary stances" which her motion set aside time to again pro· ex plain s in detail. Young vide you with the same said it seems " unduly harsh information I am already to deny her intervention submitting within the previ· · POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections will be because her petition was a ously agreed upon time dosed on Dec. 4 so staff can attend a meeting in Pike County. few hours late. Ms. Young frame, then we will .need to paid a substantial sum of find a mutually agreeable money to overnight the time for you to come to f not home of a friend suffering ' documents to each party, Mei g,~ County and did evel)'thing possi Columbus at my time and from cancer or some other ble to be on time . To deny expense.'' illness to help out. While Marty is retiring from PageA1 from Holzer Home Care, says she is not retiring she Over the years her role of helping the sick didn't cease from life. "I'll be visiting with the hours she spent on family and doing some One Ounce the job. She seemed always things I like to do- quiltSilver Rounds $21 · to be extending a helping ing; crocheting, tatting and hand to a friend or neighbor. knitting," she said. Then Bronze Rounds $5 Her goal always seemed to she added "I have a friend with cancer who doesn ' t be making life a little better for someone less fortunate . need me · right now' but Many times she left her reg- maybe soo n and I' ll be ular job only to go to the there to help." Submitted photos Crew Warden of Racine shot this 10-point buck on his grandfather's farm during the recent youth deer season. Josiah Brewer killed his first deer during the recent youth hunting season while hunting with his uncle. AMP '' ' . Local Briefs Lighting contest planned " Cookie baking contest The Giuliani conundrum LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Rudy Giuliani's candidacy for the Republican presiLetters to the tfditor are welcome. Th~y should be less dential nomination presents than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be conservative Republicans signed, and include address and telephone number. No with a real conundrum. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in , Should they support the good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of candidate who will put up thanks to organizations and individuals will nOt be accept- the best fight, though he (or she) disagrees with them on ed for publication. virtually all of the social issues? Or should they insist on a candidate who truly· represents conservative values, even if they suspect he Reader Services (USPs 213-960) might be a degree or two Correction Polley . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. less combative against (say) our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday Hillary Clinton in the camthrough Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error paign? Pome'roy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. My own brooding on this 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and question is decisively the Ohio Newspaper Association. affected by my conviction Pottmaater: Send address correcOur main number Is that 2008 is gqing to be a tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740, 992-2156. Democratic year. I believe Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: the Democrats are very likeSubscription Rates ly to win the presidency and By carrier or motor route News strengthen their hold on One monlh .. '10.27 Editor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Houses of Congress. both One year .. , .........'11~.84 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Dally ..................~0' Barring a dramatic turnAepgrter: Bet~. Se'!jent, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen retaa around in the next 12 One month ...........'10.27 months, the Iraq war is . . One year ......•.•.. .'103.90 Ad ve rt151n9 bound to be a major negaSubsc<ibenl shou<J -n in advance Outside Salek: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 , directlo the Daly Sentinel. No subscrip· tive factor in the Republican Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, EMt 16 tlon by mall permitted in areas wttere equation, even if (as seems ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 home canier service Is available. to be the case) the situation is improving a bit. The Mall Subscription lnalde Melgo County General Manager economy doesn't appear ·tri 13 Weeks . ... . . ...... '32.26 Char1ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 be doing anything that vot26 Weeks ... . .. .. . .. .. '64.20 ers regard as redounding to 52 Weeks .... ... , . .. .' 127.11 E·mall: the Republican s' credit. news @"mydailysentinel. com Dutalde Melga County Above all, the Republi cans 13 Weeks .. . .. . .... .. .'53.55 have been in 'of(icc for u .Web: 26 Weeks ..... ... . . . '1 07.10 reasonable length of time, 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .... '214.21 ww~. mydaitysentinel . com and there is an understand· The Daily Sentinel 1 •••••••• • • Terry Mattingly ·· that ' the vast majority of the resources to act." Ministers are often afraid affluent American Christian s will see they are to talk about this issue guilty as charged, if they openly, in large part candidly contrast the because they "feel like amount of money they give they're in a compromised away with the doctrines that position," he noted. "They are proclaimed in the pul- don't want people to think pits of all traditional that they are standing up churc hes. there in the pulpit trying to The result is a iangh-to· raise their own salaries." keep-from-crying paradox. Truth is, people in the ln fact, Smith considered pews would probably prefer using another tit)e for his to hear a clear, unapologetic chape l address: "Why does $30 seem Iike so much to message about ste;wardship give in church and so little from someone who is not But Smith to spend in the restaurant ordained. stressed that anyone who after church?" The stakes are high in thi s talks about faith and money spiritual struggle. Recent has to be able to "communiresearch indicates the com- cate a spiritual vision that is bined incomes of active larger than trying to pay the U.S. Christians - people light bill' at the end of the who frequently go to month." church - reached about $2 When it comes to tithes trillion 'in 2005. and offerings, parents are The Bible's minimum even more important than standard for giving is the pastors. "tithe," Smith noted, and it "People who give generasks believers 'to give away ously," said Smith, "almost at least I 0 percent of their always say, This is just the income. Do the math: 10 way my parents raised me. percent of $2 trillion is a lot This is part of who I am and of money, what I believe . My parents "When you study taught me to be thankful American religion, " said and to help others."' Smith, "it quickly becomes (Terry Mattingly is direcclear how important having tor of the Washingto11 material resources is if you want to get anything 'Journalism Center at the accomplished .... There are Council for Christian all kinds of things that Colleges and Universities leads the church leaders say that they and GetReligion.org project to are su pposed to be doing, yet they struggle to do them study religion and the because they do not have news.) The Dail y Sentinel• Page As For the Record Robert V. King ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydailysentinel.com don, in the process, 70 percent of the principles that conservatives believe are worth fighting for? Let's concede that, on the Iraq war, and to the extent William that we know them (an Rusher important reservation) on foreign issues generally, Giuliani is in synch with conservative positions. But able inclination on the par1 on Dec . 2, 1999, he assertof the electorate to think it 's ed, " I' m pro-choice, I'm the other guys' turn : pro-gay rights," and when Of course, 2008 won't be asked whether he would the end of the world. There support a ban on par1ialwill be other elections, and birth abortion, he told the Republicans wi II win a CNN's "Inside Politics": fair share of them. There "No, I have not supported might even be some drainat- that, and I don't see my ic shift in the probabiliti es position on that changing:" in 2008: lf. for example , a Gun control? On March major terrorist attack 011 the 21, 2000, he told the Boston United States occurred in Globe: "Anyone· wanting to September or October,· own a gun should have to pushing everything but pass a written exam that security out of the voters · . shows that they know how minds. But I urge you not to t o use a gun ... " be deluded into · thinking Immigration ? In that Ame.~ica just can't November 2006, he sup- . stand Hillary, or that politi- ported the Senate plan for cal ~ycles can be disregard- guest workers, with a path ed. Barring the unimagin- to citizenship - a plan that able, 2008 is going to be a was stopped dead in its · Democratic year, · and tracks by a subsequent tidal Hillary may well be hack in wave of public opposition. the White House, thi s time Now. it's perfectly true as Madam President. that Giuliani's positions on If so, what good will it do these and practi cally all conservative Republicans to other social · issues are ·nominate a candidate who matched - and indeed outcan undeniably put up a matched - by those of any 'dogged light . but will aban- likely Democratic con- tender. So it's fair to argue that, however unsatisfactory Giuliani might be as president, "he wou)dn 't be as bad a~ Hillary!" But if it is true that the Democrats are overwhelmingly likely to win in 2008, then Giuliani won't have the chance to be a better president than Hillary. He will simply be the image that the Republican Party chooses to offer the public next year: a tough New York politician who knows how to wage a good fight, but differs with his conservative fellow Republicans on just about. every social issue. I cannot believe the American . people will · respect the Republican Par1y more if it is willing to abandon some of its core principles, Qelieving that they are transiently unpopular. Far better to lose, if lose we must, with a Mitt Romriey or a Fred Thompson than with a Giuliani. For with Giuliani, we will not only lose the election but the core values that represent the only reason to hope for victory. ' · (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmnnship and Political Philosophy.) ·I • Meeting postponed Office closed Meadows 2007 Silver Dollars (With Case) $22.50 WI liVE lOt LUi ...JR,.IOVED! COURT STREET COMPUTERS Has Moved to the "THE COMPUTER REPAIR SHOP" We are now at 32354 Happy Hollo11·Rd Middleport, OH 45760 We Are Your Problem Solvers! ·- --- ---- _.._, Phone 740·992- t l.l5 Fa.: 740·74Z·Z'IOl ~>motll cpu@lroMnet.not 2007 Proof Sets $36 We ha11e great · !:tocki ng !:tuffut!l too! PN!!:idential DoiiQt!: Many ltetn!: Undet $5 Next to Tope's Furniture 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 446-2842 Eric Klein, 8. of Racine, is pictured with the six-point buck he harvested during the youth deer season. He is the son of Kevin and Mary Klein. Son pleads not guilty in killing .of retired professor father · ATHENS (AP) - A former Ohio University graduate student has pleaded not guilty in the stabbing death of his retired professor father. Jonathan Bebb. 32, wasn't present for his arraignment in Athens Wedne sday County Common . Pleas Court. Hi s attorney entereu the plea for Bebb on tme count of aggravated murder. Authorities have said 66year-old Phillip Bcbb died of multiple stab wounds. His wife found the body of the retired hi story professor ¢·/t o ,.,':'-~ ·' ' u.J J' . \ ~ ~ c,., i d ·• : . I ·I ,\ -:;.. _,.:' .' . < .• ~ - ·""J-. .. .it," --·-----·-· PERn1RMI\f, ,\kl~ Cl:'-' I kl Ohio Valley Symphony Christmas Show Sat, Dec. 1, 2007 Jingle Bell Follies Saturday December 7, 8, 9 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740, 446-ARTS on the lloor of their Athens home Sept. 24. At the hearing. the judge raised the son's bond from $250.000 to $1 million. Prosecutor David Warren Liescribes that as good for the sa fet y of the community. The trial date for Bebh has been set for Feb. 4. SPR ING VI\LLEY •146 4/)?..J Oli10Ulfl Wf,T 1/9\JA:K~:)Itlli<.[ 7 FRI. 11130/07 WWW.SPRINGVALLEVCINEMA.COM Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM FOA EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR FRI SAT & SUN MATINEES lUES IS 'BARGAIN NIGHT ENCHANTED (PG) 7:20 & 9:20 THE MIST(R) 7:00 & 9:15 HITMAN (R, 7:15 & 9:t5 MR. MAGORIUM'S WONDER EMPORIUM (G) 7:30.& 9:30 BEOWULF (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 FRED CLAUS (PG) 7:00 & 9:15 BEE MOVIE (PG) 7:00 & 9:00 OPENING NOV. 30, 2007 BELLA �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA6 Friday, November 30,2007 Graveyard shift soon to be listed as 'probable' cause of cancer, a link once seen as wacky BY MARIA CHENG AP MEDICAL WRITER AP photo This photo ·made available· by the Shat.em Center shows pieces of pottery discovered in Jerusalem's City of David. Artifacts including pottery shards and arrowheads found durmg an excavation to rescue f1 tower and a wall which were in danger of colfapse suggest, according to Israeli archaeologists that the wall is from the 5th century B.C. , the time of Nehemiah. Hasmonean period from about 142 B.C. to 37 B.C. The findings suggest that JERUSALEM - A wall the structure was actually mentioned in the Bible's part of the same city wall Book of Nehemiah and long the Bible says Nehemiah sought by archaeologists rebuilt, Mazar said. The apparently has been tound, Book of Nehemiah gives a an Israeli archaeologist says. detailed description of con- . A team of archaeologists struction of the walls, discovered the wall in de stroyed earlier by the Jerusalem's ancient City of Babyloni ans. "We were amazed," she David during a rescue attempt on a tower that was said, noting that the discovin danger of collapse. said ery was made at a time Eilat Mazar, head of the when many scholars argued Institute of Archaeology at that the wall did not exist. the Shalem Center, a 'This was a great surJerusalem-based research prise. It was something we and educational institute, didn't plan," Mazar said. and leader of the dig . The tirst phase of the qig, Artifacts including ·pot- completed in 2005, uncovtery shards and arrowheads ered what Mazar believes tv found under the tower sug- be the remain s of King gested that both the tower David's palace , built by and the nearby wall are King Hiram of Tyre, and from the 5th century B.C., also mentioned in the Bible. the time of Nehemiah, Ephr;~im Stern, professor Mazar said this · week. emeritus of archaeology at Scholars pre\:iously thought Hebrew University and the wall dated to the chairman of the state of Bv REGAN E. DOHERTY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Israel archaeological council, offered support for. Mazar's claim. "The material she showed me is from the Persian period ," the period of Nehemiah, he said. "I can sign on the date of the material she found." However, another scholar disputed the significance of the discovery. Israel Finkel stein, professor of archaeology at Tel Aviv University, called the discovery "an interesting lind,"' but said the pottery and other artifacts do not indicate that the wall was bui It in the time of Nehemiah. Because the debris was not connected to a floor or other structural part of the wall, the wall could have been built later, Finkelstein said. "The wali could have been built, theoretically, in the Ottoman period," he said. "It's not later than the pottery - that's all we know." Tens of thousands of Venezuelans protest Chavez's referendum Bv FABIOLA SANCHEZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CARACAS, Venezuela - More than I00,000 people flooded the streets of the capital Thursday to oppose a referendum that would eliminate term limits for President Hugo Chavez and help him establish a socialist state in Venezuela. Blowing whistles, waving placards and shouting "Not like this!" the marchers carried Venezuelan flags and ·dressed in blue - the chosen color of the opposition · - as they streamed along Bolivar Avenue. "This is a movement by those of us who oppose a change to this country's way of life, because what (the referendum) aims to do is impose totalitarianism," said former lawmaker Elias Matta. ''There can't be a communist Venezuela, and that's why our society is reacting this way." No official crowd estimates were available, but opposition politician Leopoldo Lopez said about 160,000 protesters filled the avenue, and thousands more spilled over onto surrounding roads. The rally was among the largest by the opposition in recent years. The rally marked the close of the 'opposition 's campaign agamst the proposed constitutional changes. which will be submitted to a vote Sunday. Chavez plans to lead rallies in favor of the reforms Friday. Venezuelans ,wi II vote on 69 proposed changes to Keeping .' Meigs County informed 1he Daily Sentinel nation's 1999 constitution that would , among other things, eliminate presiden tial term limits; create forms of communal property and give greater power to the presldency. Chavez denies that the proposals are a bid to seize unchecked power, saying the constitutional · overhaul is necessary to give more of a voice to tlie people through community-based councils. Rallies for and against the amendments have surged across thi s South American country in the run-up to the vote, occasionally leading to clashes. The.re were no immediate reports of violence Thursday. Chavez's ex~wife, a critic of his administration, said the political strife in Venezuela has turned it in to "time-bomb ," given the polarization .and the amount of guns on the streets. "The gun powder is spread, and all it needs is a detonator," said Marisabel Rodri guez in comments to Colombia's Caracol Radio, who worried that any "nonsense" by the opposition or the government could set off' a wave of violence. On .Wednesday, hundreds of stone-throwing students clashed with police and the Venezuelan national ~uard in a protest against the constitutional overhaul. Security forces responded with water cannons and tear gas. Opposition leaders confident appeared · Thursday that they have enough votes to defeat the referendum. Chavez, who was · handily re-elected to another six-year term last year, has predicted a "knockout" victory. Henriq11e Capriles, mayor of the Caracas borough of Baruta, said even some people who support Chavez are against the constitutional changes. "If there is transparency, whatever the result, we will recognize ir," Capriles said. But he warned, "We won't put up with a fraudulent process." Reed & Baur Insurance Ae:ency New office locatedat • pie who do shift work to recognize that there 's an increase in cancer, but we can't rule out the possibility of other factors." . Scientists believe having lower melatonin levels can · raise the risk of developing cancer. Light shuts down melatonin production, so people working in artificial light at night may have lower melatonin levels . Melatonitt-can be taken as a supplement, but experts don' t recommend it lon~­ term, since that could rum the body's ability to produce it naturally. Sleep deprivation may be another factor in cancer risk. People who work at night are not usually able to completely reverse their' day and night cycles. "Night shift people tend to be day shift people who are trying to stay awake at night," said Mark Rea, director of the Light Research Center at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in New York, who is not connected with the !ARC analysis. Not getting enough sleep makes your immune system vulnerable to attack, and less able to fight off potentially cancerous cells. Confusing your body's natural rhythm can also lead to a breakdown of other essential tasks. "Timing is very important," Rea said. Certain processes like cell division and DNA repair happen at regular times. Even worse than working an overnight shift is flipping between daytime and overnight work. "The problem is re-setting your body's clock;" said Aaron Blair, of the United States' National Cancer Institute, who chaired !ARC's recent meeting on shift work. "If you worked at night and stayed on it, that would be less disruptive than constantly changing shifts." ~ay Merry Christmas to &meone ~pecial with a &ntinel Christmas Angel Example: Actual Size NONLYN ~ooo Per Picture Prepaid ANNIE'S MAILBOX Cool young admirer's heels Other events Saturday, Dec. I MIDDLEPORT -Straw giveaway for pet bedding, 10 a.m. - l p.m., behind BY KATHY MITCHELL the loss of revenue from the Meigs County Humane AND MARCY SUGAR dinner, but also the tip. This Society Thrift Store. happens fairly often, and I Wednesday, Dec. 5 Dear Annie: I li ve in guess people just presume POMEROY - Jerri Southern California and the food and service is free Dahler. field representative have two kids . The oldest is since I am the owner. for U.S. Rep. Chari ie 12. She has a brown belt in How should I deal with Wilson , D-Bridgeport, will kara te and two of her thi s? Obviously. I do not hold ottice hours from l-3 fri end s (I hey' re brothers) want to end the social situa- p.m., Meigs County District al so have brown belt s. tions, bu t I am tired · of Public Library in Pomeroy. The 15-year-old brother always payi!lg for dinner. has a habit of talking to me This is especiall y difficult if every time I take my daugh- there is liquor involved , · ter to karate class. He becau se of the taxes. I could ' comes up to the cur window use some guidelines. My Saturday, Dec. 1. and says "H i." I always ask restaurant is my income. not CARTHAGE - Carthage how he's doing in sc hool. a hobby for entertaining.I'm heg inning to think. Perplexed in Foodland however, that he doesn't Dear Perplexed: Your see me as a fr iend . The friends don 't realize you younger one told my have to pay for the food and daughter tllUt his brother drink served at restaurant ATHENS Ohio has a cru sh on me. The · you own. The solution is University will partner with younger on e also men- quite simple. The next time several leaders in the aerotion ed a vag ue threat that if you go out with friends , space industry on a $1.6 the boy can 't talk to me, se lect a different restaurant. million federal project to he'll pick on my daughter. If they say they'd prefer research and · develop the Both of these boy s attend yours, reply that eating in next generation of heat th e same sc hool as my your own restaurant is like exchangers for military airdaughter. I' ve tal ked to their working overtime and it's planes and spacecraft. parent s, and th e karate · much more pleasant for you The project · was instructor has talked to the to sample the other places . announced Wednesday by · older boy, but nothing is around town. If they truly university officials, U.S. getting through hi s head. Is enjoy your ·company over Rep . Charlie Wilson and it just hormones, or is he the free ride, they will be representatives of the reaching out for some other more than happy to go else- endeavor 's other partners. reason? Thi s is starting to where. The university 's Center tor . go a little too, far. Dear Annie: I am writing Advanced Materi als Concerned Mom ' in response to "Aging with Processing, part of the Russ Dear Mom: Sounds like Dignity," wlio was upset by College of Engineering -and hormones, but we don 't like the rudeness of a former Technology, wi.ll work with the "vague threat.'' It 's pos- high school classmate about GrafTech International, the sible that hi s littl e brother is the baldness of her husband. Ohio Aerospace 1!1stitute telling tall tales, but if your I, too, am a balding man and Air Force Research instincts say the boy could in my early 50s and have Laboratories to develop the take out hi s fru strations on received a few barbs from exchangers. your daughter. you need to · time to time about my thinAccording to Khairul take it seriously. Make it ning hair. I tind a quick- Alam. the university's Moss Uear that you ha ve no inter- witted re spon se is most Profe ssor of Mechanical est in him. Coo l the small appropriate in these situa- Engineering and researcher talk. Be less friendly ltnd tions. My fa"orite is, "I chatty. If you arc married, guess I'm just receiving my have your hu sband . dri ve halo early. ' your daughter to karate for a A little humor goes a long while , or put her in a car- wat - Proud To Be a jJool so _you don't see this Skm Head In Indy GALLIPOLIS The boy as often. (Make sure the Dear Proud: Very cute. Carson Dater Ariel-Ann >chool and the karate We agree that humor is instructor keep an eye on often the best response Performing Art Centre will when confronted with present Jingle Bell Follies Ibis kid ) Dear Annie: I own a rudeness, intentional or 2007 featuringtwo short play productions. restaurant in a small town . otherwise. · The Elves and . the and am wondering what the Annie's Mailbox is writKaren correct protocol is for eating ten by Kathy Mitchell and Shoemaker by is an Boettcher-Tate :With my patrons. Since I Marcy Sugar, 16ngtime ediupbeat, whimsical romp of know many of my patrons tors of the Ann Landers socially, we sometimes get column. Please e-m· ;I your a fantasy that also holds a together for meals. When questions to am. ,mail- gentle message about the discussing dinner plans with box@com.cast.net, or write nature of kindness. Lockhart Cobblestone, a friend last week. we to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. the shoemaker, has a kind decided to have dinner Box 118190, Chicago, JL heart but little money in his together and chose my 60611. To find out more restaurant. about Annie's Mailbox, After dinner, my friend and read features by other simply left without utTering Creators Syndicate writers to P<IY his share of the bill. and cartoonists, visit the This ended up costing me Creators Syndicate Web f!Ot only the food price and page at www.creators.com. COOLVILLE - Roberta Henderson wa s named weekly .best weight-loss winner and Amy Ritchie runner-up at Tue sday' s meeting of TOPS (Take POMEROY - Ben A.. ter on a 4.0.grading system. Off Poun.ds Sen sibly) Ohio Northern Chapter Holter, son of Roy and #OH 2013 stu- Coolville. University's quality, Valerie Holler, 34421 Dairy Lane , Pomeroy, h<IS been dent-centered education disHenderson was a! so recnamed to the Ohio Northern tinctively combines the lib- ognized for being the best University dean s' li st for the eral arts with professional monthly weight-loss winfall quarter 2007-08 . He is a programs for more than ner. There were 16 memsixth year student majoring 3,600 students in its five bers present. KOPS (Keep colleges: Arts & Sciences, Off Pound s Sen sibly) in pharm acy. · The deans' lis.t incl udes Business Administration, members Mary Cleland and students who att:J in a grade Engineering, Pharmacy and Patricia Richmond were in · leeway. point average of 3.5 or bet- Law. Church events a Adam Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy &.. Daddy Community Church, oldfashioned hymn fest, 4 p.m. featuring the Jarvis Family, the Rou sh Family, · other gue51 singers, and church singers. Refreshments. For more information . ' Clubs and organizations Monday, Dec. 3 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, OES, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Take tree ornament for exchange. Wear chapter dress. Refreshments. Thesday, Dec. 4 CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. at the Maso nic hall. Quarterl y . cal officer Osie Follrod. birthday s to be observed, $3 REEDSVILLE - Olive gift exchange and nomina- Township Trustees meet at tion of officers to be held. 6:30p.m. Take Christmas readings. Wednesday, Dec. 5 POMEROY - Meigs Cou nt y Board of Health, regular meeting , 5 p.m., con ference room Meigs Monday, Dec. 3 County Health Department. SYRACUSE - Sutton Thursday, Dec, 6 Township Tru,, tees, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Salisbury at the Syracuse Village Hall. Town ship Trustees, 6:30 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Board of p.m., at office building. Supervi sors for the Meigs Thesda y, Dec. 4 and · Water PAGEVILLE - Scipio Soil Township Trustees, 6:30 Conservation District, spep.m .. Pagev ille Townhall . . cial meeting. II :30' a.m. at Orange the MSWCD office, 33101 ALFRED Township Trustees,. 7:30 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. p.m. at the home of the tis- Questions ·> call 992-4282. Public meetings in charge of its part in the project, these heat exchangers represent an exciting· new technology because they have the potential to increase efficiency and decrease emissions in military planes. Heat exchangers are used on military and commercial aircraft in many ways, including as oi l coolers and fuel heaters. Because the exchangers under development are made from carbon toam. they will weigh up to 40 percent less than the metallic ones now · in use. This will con serve energy, save money and increase aircraft lifespans. :'This is the next generation of heat exchangers that will allow people to make more energy-efficient product s," Alam said. The tech nology, he said, eventually could be adapted for commercia! uses in jetliners and even home heating systems and refrigerators. "I am really excited and very grateful that we have the funding to bring this for- the project, is optimistic the research will be at the forefront of mcidernizing heat exchange technology for the military. He also noted the ' ward." potential to increase jobs Alam will work wiih sev- and spur economic developeral Ohio University gradu - ment in Ohio. ate students to develop "We have research and model s to test various con- technology for our military figurations of the foam . going on· right here in Thi s will allow them to Athens and that makes me determine how to make it proud," he said. both conductive and costOhio University President effective. Roderick J. McDavis said A 24-year member of the he was pleased the universiOhio University faculty, ty will play such a key role Alam also will work closely in developing technology with GraiTech, a world that will have an impact in ·leader in manufacturing car- the United "States and bon and graphite products. around the world. GrafTech, based in Parma, "We are a center of innoultimately will design and vation , and that innovation manufacture the heat lead s to economic developexchangers. ment. which leads to jobs," Wilson·, who worked he said. "This type .of colclosely with U.S. Sen. laboration is exactly what a George V. Voinovi ch to public uni versity should be secure federal funding for all about." Ariel Jr. Theatre hits the stage for Christmas pocket. Moved by the plight of an old beggar woman, he gives her· his last pair of shoes. Poor Lockhart has leather enough to make only one more pair of shoes and sets it out to work on the next mqrning. Out pop five weird, endearing little elves who whip up the most fantastic and magical shoes the town has ever seen. Santa's Spectacles By Jeanne A. Davis and Jim Fpote is about how the neighborhood children have ' labeled Prunella Crookshank "cranky" Crookshank - she never smiles, is always shooing them away, and worst of all hates Christmas. When Santa's spectacles are lost and become confused with Prunella's, she wears them and suddenly becomes merry and lovely. But Santa must have his spectacles back so he can make his Christmas Eve visit to the children. Prunella returns hi s spectacles but to find out that life has become stale and gloomy again. Jingles, a little elf gives Prunella a smile for Christmas and once she wears it, her own glasses stay in place and shows her a bright, happy world about her. Come see jingle bell follies 2007 Dec. 7 and 8 at 7 p.m. and Dec.9th @ 3 pm Ticket prices students $6.00 Adults $8.00 and . VIP Seating $10.00 For more information call 740-446(ARTS)2787. Best loser ~onored by TOPS The chapter Christmas party will be Dec. ll . Members are to take a wrapped $5 gift for exchanging and a healthy food to share. There will be a weigh-in only on Thursday, Dec. 27 and no meeting on January I. Leader Pat Snedden read a section of "TOPS, The Way to Weight Loss and Beyond Calories Exercise" and "Yo-Yo Dieting Cut the String;" and gave weight loss tips. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to ·6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting . 1/2 Off. through December 3rd Mail or drop off at : The Daily Senti1_1el 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 From:_·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Your Name: _______________________________ Bart & The Chasers. Saturday. December 1st at Good Times Also Playing In December Swamp Juece-Dec. 8th Flint-De·c. 15th OH • 740-992-7986 Address: ·- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - : - - - Phone: _________________________________ Ads must be pre-paid • 2007 $1.6 million project funded at Ohio University * Actual Size t>\3 * Runs Monday, December 24th * Deadline for entry December 18th at 5:00 Child's Name:-'------ - - - - - - - - - . 992-3600 www.reedhaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions Home Auto Farm Business Friday, November 30, Community Galendar Named to dean's list • NOW OPEN . ~ribe today • 992"2155 l LONDON - Like UV rays and diesel exhaust fumes , working the graveyard shift will soon be listed as a "probable" cause of cancer. It is a surpri sing step validating a concept once considered wacky. And it is based on research that finds higher rates of breast and prostate cancer amon g women and men whose work day starts after dark. Next month, the Internati<?nal Agency for Research on Cancer. the cancer arm of the Wo rld Health Organization, will add overnight ~hift work as a probable carcmogen. The higher cancer rates don't prove working overnight can cause cancer. There may be other factors common among graveyard shift workers that raise their risk for cancer. However, scientists suspect that overnight work is dangerous because it disrupts the circadian rhythm, the body 's biological clock. The hormone melatonin , which can suppress tumor development, is normally produced at night . If the graveyard shift theory eventually proves correct, millions of people worldwide could be affected. Experts estimate that nearly 20 percent of the working . population in developed countries work night shifts. Among the first to spot the night shift-cancer connection was Richard Stevens, a cancer epidemiologist · and professor at the University · of Connecticut Health Center. In 1987, Stevens published a paper suggesting a link between light at night and breast cancer. 'Back then, he was trying to figure out why breast cancer incidence suddenly shot up starting in the 1930s in indus- trialized ·soctel!es, · where nighttime work W\lS considerect a hallmark of progress. Most scienti sts were bewildered by his proposal. . . But in recent years, several studies have found that women working at night over many years were indeed more prone to breast cancer. Also, animals that have their light-dark schedules s-., itched develop more cancerous tumors and die earlier. Some research also suggests that men working at night may have a higher rate of prostate cancer. Because these studie s mostly focused on nurses and airline crews, bigger studies in different populations are needed to confirm or disprove the findings . There are still plenty of skeptics. And to put the risk in perspective, the "probable carcinogen" tag mean s that the link between overnight work and cancer is merely plausible. Among the long. list . of agents that are listed as "known" carcinogens are alcoholic beverages and birth control pills. Such lists say nothing about exposure amount or length of time or hl)W likely they are to cause cancer. The American Cancer Society Web site notes that carcinogens do not always cause cancer. " The cancer society doesn ' t make its own assessments of possible cancer-causing agents, but relies on analyses by the !ARC and a U.S. agency. Still, many doubters of the night shift link may be won over by the !ARC's analysis to be published in the December issue of the journal Lancet Oncology. 'The indications are positive," said Vincent Cogliano., who heads up the agencY,'s carcinogen classitications unit. "There was enough of a pattern in peo- PageA7 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel . Week!)' Pill · BOXES $2.00 SWISHER ~ LOHSE PHA.R~A.CV �.. LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel ... Page AS Friday, November 30,2007 Eichingers have Local grangers receive state contest awards family gathering POM EROY - Contest awards won by Hemlock Grange in judging at the CHESTER - Relatives and friends of Opal Eichinger Ohio State Convention was and Laura Mae Nice enjoyed Thanksgiv ing dinner at the 'presented at the rece nt home of Charles and Sue Eichinger at Pickerington. meeting of the local grange. They spent the day and evening at the Eichinger home, then Winning first place in the returned the next morning for a family breakfast before returil- state for birdhouses was ing to their own homes. The observance of Thanksgiving Roy Grueser with the a qui It together has been a family tradition for 15 years. made by a group taking second · in the state. Rosalie Johnson won fifth place in the state in the baby quilt contest as did Sarah Local Weather Cu llums on her quil t. er, was on Christmas seals were built for the treatment Plans were made to take and the American Lung . of tuberculosis children. The ·canned goods or a donation Association . She noted that first Christmas seal sold in to the December meeting. in December 1903 a post - the United States was Dec. Kim Romine thanked mem- man, Einar Holboell was 7, 1907 in Wilmington, DeJa. bers for assistance at the working late in a. post office The Christmas seal camauction which the Grange in Copenhagen when he got paign. went national in 1908 served recently. The officers the idea for an ex tra stamp under the sponsorship of the conference was held recent- with the money to go u•tfor- American Red Cros~. In its ly at the Racine grange. tuoate children . second year the sale brought Helen Quivey was reportIn 1904 the Christmas in ·$250,000 and the ed as recovering from seals went on sale and after National Tuberculosis surgery at her home . The the first two Cliristmas seal Association assumed conprogram by Romine. lectur- campaigns, two hospital s trol of the project. Inside Forecast for Friday, Nov. 30 cttynleglon High I Low temps :JI( : i. Toledo• 4t ' l21 " Voungetown • Mansfield • f'Y'...,_ . . 44" I 22' *Columbu• t:___:) 43' 121 ' PA L....:) 42' I 20' Dayton• ~ ·~ 45' 123° ~ ./ •,: Cincinnati • 50" I 23' f"Y.-... Pods.mouth • t:.__:) 50•124' ,' .) . !\Y. ~ t.__:) Partly Cloudy Cloudy ~ /"' ''''' ~---··:) ~ Showers Thunder· ~ Rurries ~ storms &-~ ' ' " ~~ Ra in . ~ Brown sells three Ohio dailies to American Consolidated DALLAS (AP) American Consolidated Media LLC is buying five daily newspapers in Ohio and Maryland and 28 other publications in two separate deals, one with Blue Ash, Ohio-based Brown Publishing Co. American Consolidated's parent, Macquarie Media Group of Austrijlia, valued the papers at $159.5 million. Dallas-based American Consolidated said late Wednesday it agreed to buy II newspapers in southeastern Ohio from Brown. The publications are daily papers in Athens, Circleville and Logan, with a combined circulation of about 23,200; weekly newspapers in New Lexington, Jackson, Waverly and Vinton County; and four shopper products. The company will buy 22 publications in Maryl and, Pennsylvania and Delaware, including dailies The Star Democrat in Easton, Md., and The Cecil Whig in Elkton, Md. The seller is Whitcom Panners of New York, which represents the families of Edward Barlow and Robert Blank. The sale is expected to close in early Janua.ry. "We have been honored to be involved with each of the commumttes served by these newspapers and the employees running them Snow Weather Underground • AP Friday... Mostly sunny. rain showers. Not as cool Highs around 50. Southwest with lows in the mid 30s. winds 5 to I0 mph. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday · nl~Jht ... Partly Sunday... Showers likely cloudy. Cold wllh lows in in the morning ... Then the lower 20s. West winds S showers in the afternoon. to I 0 mph ... Becoming Not as cool with highs in northwest after midnight. the upper 50s. Chance of Saturday...Partly sunny. rain 80 percent. · ·. · Highs in the lower 40s. Sunday nlght ... Cloudy. Northeast winds around 5 Showers in the mph. evening ...Then a chance of Saturday nlght...Cloudy rain and snow showers after with a 50 percent chance of midnight. ********* is pleased to announce the Ice 6•*• .:.::· ~ ~ ;md know thai ACM will be American Consolidated an excellent steward of will have 15 daily newspathese publications going pers and 89 weekly and forward," Roy Brown, CEO shopper publications in I 0 of Brown Publi shing, said states after the deals close. in a statement. Mark Dorney, Founded in 1920, Brown Macquarie 's chief execuPublishing is a privately tive, said the papers its subheld company based in sub- sidiary is buying a.re the priurban Cincinnati. After the mary sources of local news sa:le , it will continue to pub- in their markets and have a li sh 16 daily and 60 weekly diverse base of advenisers and niche publications in with little reliance on Ohio. national advertising. Opera House .hosting wine train NELSONVILLE - Stuart's Opera House is hosting a Wine Train on the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway on Friday, Dec. 7. The train departs at 6:30 p.m. from the Nelsonville Depot, at the corner of U.S. 33 and Hocking Parkway. The Wine Train features drinks, appetbers, live music and a trip through the scenic Hocking Valley. Tickets are .still available at u cost of $20. The proceeds from ticket sales will benefit Stuart's Opera House. For more information call (740) 753-1924 or visit our website at www.stuartsoperahot.lse.or,g. GRAND OPENING of their Community Health Center in Pomeroy December 3rd at 113 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-0540 Accoptlur "'"' patl•nts M11.<1 lnsurauces accept•d lncludlnr Trl·C:aro Provldor Bnorly Phillip•. CNP-Nur" Pro'clllilan•or' Family H•althcafl ha9 othlf I~W~Jtlom: C:hl/1/colhl • Loran • McArthur • N•w Lulnrran • Th1 Plain• **.**"******** Bl , .. ' Friday, November 30, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A sched iJie ol upcomin g high schoo l va rsi ty sporting ew,Jinls involving teams from Meigs County. Today'e games Boys Basketball Gallia Academy al Meigs, 6;30 p.m. SOuth Galtia at Cross Lanes Christian, 7:30p.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Girls Basketball SoUth Gallia at Cross Lanes Christian , 6 Today's Forecast The Daily Sentinel South Point smashes RVHS, Page 82 AP All-Ohio FoolbaU Teams, Page 83 Athletes feeling more vulnerable, Page 88 p.m. Gallia Acadamy at Logan. 6 p.m . OVCS Tournament, TBA Saturday. pee; 1 Boys Basketball Ri~~er Valley at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at South Gallia, 6:30 p.m. Southam at Grove City Christian , 11 :30 a.m. OVCS Tournament. TBA Gl~a Saakotball OVCS Tournament, TBA SPORTS BRIEFS Middleport Youth 4-6 grade tournament Federal Hocking gets big win over Eastern, 71-19 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM STEWART Federal Hocking had 20 points in the first qua.rter. Eastern had 19 points in the game . · It is safe io say Thursday night" wasn't the Lady Eagles best performance. The Lady Lancers (2-0, 10 TVC) scored 19 or more points in three of four quarters while holding Eastern (0-3 , 0-1 TVC) to single digit scoring in each quarter en route to a 71 -19 victory in the Tri -Valley Conference opener for both teams Thursday night in Stewart. The Lady Lancers jumped out to a 20-5 lead after one quarter and extended that Rawson Hayman lead to 39- 11 at the break. Federal Hocking slowed down some in the third quarter, posting just 12 points, but managed to hold Eastern to just eight second half points while throwing in another 20 points in the final quarter to make the final tally 71-19 in favor of the Lady Lancers . Federal Hocking was led by Iris Butcher who had 21 points and seven rebounds, with Emily Dunfee adding 14 points and Chelsea Bail posting I0 points for the winners. Summer Hattleld had eight points, Brittany King ' six points, Ch anda Cuckler four points and Hannah McKibben, Julie :Vinson, Kayla Deeter and Alisha Skinner with two points apiece. Eastern was led by Amanda Durha.m and Allie Rawson whp had four points apiece. Katie Hayman added three points and a team high five rebounds, Kaylee Milam had three points, Alyssa Newland and Audrianna Pullins had two points apiece and Emcri Co nnery had a single poi nt in the losing effort . Overall the Lady Eagles had 25 turnovers to just eight for F~deral Hocking and were out rebounded'3314. Adding to the sluggish .ni ght, Eastern shot just 18 percent (7-of-39) from the field compared to a red hot 53 percent (33-of-62) by Federal Hocking. Eastern will return to action Thursday when it hosts Trimble. The Reserve game is slated to hegin at 6 p.m. Kat ie Hayman 1 1-3 3. Morgan Wer ry 0 0-0 0. Kaylee Milam 1 0-Q 3, Alyssa Newland 1 0·0 2. Emeri Connery 0 1-2 1. Amanda Durham 1 1· 1 4 , Karissa Connolly 0 0-Q 0. Audnanna Pun ins 1 00 2. Allie Rawson 2 0-0 4, Beverly Maxson 0 0·0 0. Haley Perdas 0 0·0 0, Denise Hannum o 0-0 O, K81ty Thomas o 0·0 0: TOTALS 7 3-6 19; T.hree-point field goals: 2 (Milam. Durham). Federal Hocking 71 (2-0, 1.0) Iris Butcher 10 1-3 21 . Emily Ounfe(!! 6 2· 2 14 , Brittnay King 2 2·2 6, Chelsea Bail 5 0-0 1o. Summer Hatfield 4 1)..0 B. Chanda Cuckler 2 0-~ 4 , Hannah McKibben 1 0·0 2. Julie Vinson 1 0-0 2. Kay Ia Deeter 1 0·0 2. Al isha Skinner 1 00 2, Leanna Vinson 0 0·0 o. Katie Mace 0 0-0 0: TOTALS 33 5-10 71, Three-point field goals: None. TEAM STATISTICS! INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Field Goals- Eastern 7·39 (.179). 2· point field goals 5·36 (.139), 3-point field goals 2·3 !.667} ; Federal Hocking 33·62 (.532), 2-poi ntlield goals 33 61 (.541 ), 3· poin t field goals 0· 1 (.000) ; Free th rows - Eastern 3-6 (.500), Federal Hocking 5Feder• I Hocking 71, Eastern 19 10 (.500); Rebounds - Eastern 14 Eastern 5 6 4 4 - 19 (Hayman 5). Federa l Hockin g 33 Federal Hocking 20 19 12 20 - 71 (Butcher 7); Turnovers - Eastern 25, Federal Hocking S: Tea m Fouls 19 (Q-3, o-1) · Eastern 13, Federal Hocking 15. Eastern Packers hang in but can't beat Cowboys . MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Youth League will be holding a .4-6 grade boys and girls basketball in late tournament December at the Rutland Civic Center. · The tournament will begin December 22 and will run through Janua.ry 3 with a .break for the holidays December 24-25 . For more information, please contact Dave at 5900438, Tanya at 992-5482 or Mike · ... at 416-5301. ' downs on his first five driASSOC IATED PRESS ves. He tlnished with four TD passes, giVIng the IRVING, Texas- Tony Cowboys ( 11-1) their sixth Romo took a knee, sealing a straight win and guaranteeplayoff-clinching, record- ing a spot in the playoffs. setting· victory over the team They al so-have a leg up on he grew up rooting for and avoiding a trip to La.mbeau the quarterback he's obvi- Field should these teams ously patterned himself meet again in the NFC after. So when it was time championship. for hugs and handshakes, "We 've got ourselves in the kid from Wisconsin went the driver's seat," Dallas' looking for Brett Favre. . Terrell Owens said. "Now He had to settle for Aaron we've got to stay there." Rodgers. The Packers (10-2) ended Favre was already in .the a six-game winning streak locker room getting treated and are ·now essentially two for a banged-up right elbow games behind Dallas in the and a separated left .shout- chase for the conference's der. Besides, the graying top spot with only four icon already had seen games left. enougb from Romo and the The bigger concern is Dallas Cowboys. Favre's health. · For all his denials about Favre was hurt on a hit by Favre's influence on him. cornerback Nate Jones in the Romo sure ·played a lot like . second quarter. His run of a young No. 4 Thursday 249 consecutive starts - a night - full of moxie and record that's about six seajoy, but needing a bit of a sons longer than the nexthigh-wire act to send the best by a quarterback Cowboys past the Green might be in jeopardy, Bay Packers 37-27 and into although he has 10 days to the lead for home-field heal before the Packers play advantage throughout the again, Dec. 9 at home NFC playoffs. against Oakland. "When I got out to the "I had a similar injury last 11eld, (I realized) it was pret- year, " Favre said. "I lost t:t neat, the atmosphere," feeling in my fingers and I Romo said. " I looked still have some tingling. But around and was like, 'This is I think I'll be fine ." why you want to. play Rodgers, who spent the sports.' You want to play in week pretending he was games like this. Your com- Romo in Green Bay pracpetitive juices get flowing tices, provided the kind of and you want to prove what rally Favre usually specialkind of player you are." izes in , even throwing the Romo led Dallas to two field goals, then three touchPlease see Dallas, Bl BY JAtME ARON ~day's Eastern- .·NY game cancelled · TUPPERS PLAINS flri.day's game between Eastern and NelsonvilleYork has been cancell.ed . LeRro~ JaJ11.~ day-to-day with sprained finger CLEVELAND (AP) An MRI on LeBron James' injured left finger in Toronto revealed a sprain, and the Cleveland Cavaliers said their superstar would be a game-time decision for Friday's game against the Raptors. James hurt his index finger with 4:41 left in the second quarter on Wednesday night against Detroit when he was fouled on a drive by Pistons center Nazr Mohammed, who slapped at the ball as James began to shoot. James stayed in the game AP photo and made both free throws. Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Terrell Owens (81) pulls in a 48-yard pass as Green Bay He finished the first half but left the court holding his Packers linebacker A.J . Hawk (50) defends in the second quarter in their NFL football game · hand in obvious discomfort. Thursday in Irving, Texas. He later returned to the bench in street clothes with his injured finger taped to his middle one and iced his hand while ·watching the . Cavs lose I09-74. · X-rays taken at the Palace in Auburn Hills did not show any fractures. James underwent an . MRI at Cleveland Clinic Toronto, which confirmed the sprain, the club said in a statement that offered no other details. While the team says J.ames is day to daY., the Cavaliers likely w1ll be <i.verly cautious with the injury so he doesn't make it :Wllrse. Cleveland is already without starter Larry Hughes (bruised leg) as :Well as veteran Donyell tvfa.rshall (sprained wrist) . AP photo · · James leads the NBA in Cleveland Browns' Joe Jerevicius {84) is tackled by Houston Texans' Fred Bennett (32) in. ~~<Pcing with 31.7 po~nts per BY RusTY MILLfJI acclaimed as one of the the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Sunday in Cleveland. Clevelanders are more ~e and ts averagmg 8.5 ASSOCIATED PRESS nation 's best teams, is than beaming these days. They're believing. The Browns , 0ne of the NFL's proudest and !!M>jsts and eight rebounds. favored to 'beat Mentor ( 11 - most star-<:rossed teams .for decades , are winning again. ." for a state cham2) in Saturday night's game . Playing . .... Canton' s Fawcett pionship means nervous- at (:ONI'ACf Us ness, anxiety and, for some, Stadium. But the Cardinal s. . '• fea.r. who lost 36-35 in two over1-740-446-?342 ext. 33 Going BACK to play for a times to Hilliard Davidson when it's not really over entrenched in the AFC playBY ToM WITHERS state champion ship might in last year's final, have the ASSOCIATED PRESS there becau se · they ' re off race. and as the final ~..7" 1·74Q-446-3008 I eliminate a lot of those troubenefit of having lived at us, it 's kind of month of ihe regular season (angry) .E·molt. sports@mydallytribune.com blesome emotions. · through all the hype and BEREA - Browns wide nice to get the righl direc- approaches, it's the Browns, fi!JI.I)tlf Stitt receiver Joe Jurevicius does- tions and have people sl}lil- not the Patriot s.. not the Three teams a.re hoping hoopla' just a year ago, · P.ackers or even the Biyan Walters, Sports Writer the experience of having · "Havmg gone there last · n't dread his wife sending ing,'' he.said. · r * .446-2342, ext. 33 lived throu gh the lofty year, it's kind of made it cas- him ·on errands anymore. Cleve landers are more Cowboys. who are thi s ~arsOmydal lytribune .com Cleveland's surpri si ng than beaming these days. year's feel-good story. expectation s of a trip to the ier," Mentor coach Steve t.:t . ultimate game pays off Trivisonno said . "It's taken season has made life easier They're believing. They ' ve become thedia ~lie' Randolph, Sport• Writer as he runs fly patterns down when they return for this away all that stuff, that first·The Browns, one · of the darlings . <ZiG> .448-2342. BXI. 33 week's 36th state football time excitement is gone, and the aisles at the local grocery NFL's proude sl and most ~~&.Omydailyse~tinel . com Since their 27- 17 win over . now it's 'Let's get down to store. finals in Sta.rk County. star-crossed teams for Houston on Sunday, the club · Larry Crum, Sports Writer In Division I, top-ranked " Instead of people telling decades, are winning again. (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Cincinnati St. Xavier ( l-l4-0), , Please,see Finals~. Bl me the milk }J over the~ At 7-4. they ' re firmly Please see Browns, Bl letum 1mydailyreglster .com State finals year helps .avoid butterflies this time around . Browns enjoy perks of ·winning ~ . • .... .. 4 ' ' v �Friday, November 30, Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www mydadysentinel com CHESHIRE - One gtrls basketball team entered Thursday w1th an unbeaten record the other had yet to wnagame By n ght s end t sure was difficult to tell the d1fterence between the two YISitmg South Pomt shot 57 percent m the first half and 47 percent overall wh1le p1ck ng up 1ts first v ctory of the sea son dunng a 77-45 tnumph over R ver Valley dunng he 2007 08 Oh10 Valley Conference opener Thur day mght at RVHS The Lady Pomters (I 2 I 0 OVC) went 12 of 19 from the field n the opemng e1ght nm utes helpmg them establish a SIZeable 26 II first quarter lead The Blue and Gold then hit half of the1r 16 shots m the second canto to mcrea e that advantage to 47 17 at the break Conversely the Lady Rruders (2 I 0-1) managed JUst 25 percent from the floor (6 of 24) dunng the hrst halt and shot 29 percent overall n the setback The S lver nd Black also comnutted 14 of thetr game high 22 turnovers m the open ng 16 nunutes n companson to JUSt 16 total turnovers tor SPHS The guests htt 34 of 73 field goal attempts on the mght wh1le RVHS sank JUSt 16-of 55 floor attempts desp1te ownmg a 36 29 Finals from PageBl busmess We ve taken a great workman attitude Of course t doesn t hurt to have Mr Footballm your lineup Quarterback Bart Tansk1 walked off w1th the 21st annual award present ed by The As soc mted Press on Wednesday He called the return engagement the h1ghllght ot h1s playmg career It s huge playmg two years m a row bemg a pub he school gmng back to back sa1d Tanski who threw for 327 yards and dtvlSion state fmals records four TDs last year It s a btg accomplishment to make a state chump1onsh1p Hopefully th s year we can flmsh It oft Nerves shouldn t be a problem for two other teams both of wh1ch are back and gomg for titles for the second year m a row The two days of champ1 onsh1ps opens on Fnday mormng w th Mana Stem Mar10n Local ( 14 0) takmg on mnth ranked Youngstown Ursuhne (12 2) at Masstllon s Paul Dallas from PageBl frrst touchdown pass of hts three year career But he s no Brett Favre so th1s comeback came up short Romo was 19 of 30 for 309 yards He sup to 33 TD passes smashmg the club season record He ued another club mark by throwmg a touchdown 10 hts 16th strmght game Owens caught seven pass es for 156 yards and a touchdown He tied a team record wuh h1s 14th TD catch of the season and tied another mark w1th a TD catch 111 seven stra1ght games Patnck Crayton caught two of the touch downs and Anthony Fasano the other Dallas also extended tl e best start n franchise h sto ry W1th four games left the Cowboys already have the1r most wms m a season smce gomg 12 4 m 1995 the1r last Super Bowl season and they re two wms from matchmg the franch1se record It s pretty amazmg to break any record wtth all the glory th1s team has had fmt year coach Wade Phillips sa1d The Packers are sttll tn great shape for at least the No 2 seed and a first round bye because the1r next three opponents have los ng records And the dea of startmg Rodgers next week may no longer be as dread ' reboundmg edge overall neiL dmg a 13 I0 advantage on the ollensove gl1ss South Po nt also had 10 steals m the VICtory m compan on to seven for the hosts R1ver Valley led JUSt once m the contest wh1ch came 17 seconds mto the game when B ooke Marcum sank a pa r of free throws to a 2 0 Lady RaJders lead Kayla Fletcher ued he game at two with a layup at 7 2R then tean1mate Jalynn Bradburn gave South Pomt ns hrst lead (4 2) JUSt 24 licks I ter on a short runner n the pa nt RVHS was never closer the rest of the ght Those two cores were part of a 9 0 run n the open ng mmute and a halt of the game then the guests took therr ftrst double d g1t edge w1th 2 56 left m the hrst canto "he Fletcher h t a short JU nper 1the il1e tor a 16 6 lead RVHS tw ce pulled back to >~tth n seven at 16 9 and 18 II but the Lady Po nters ended the final wo nunutes of the stanza on an 8 0 run tor a 26 II lead The Lady Rmders were JUSt3 of 13 shootmg (23 pe cent) n the f rst J:]uarter and also comm tted seven turnovers South Pomt enxtended ns advantage to 64 27 through three quarters of action and led by as many as 40 pomts (73 33) with 4 34 left m regu laton After tra hn., by 30 at halft1me RVHS was 1ever closer than 23 the rest of the even ng The Lady Pomters had e ght players reach the scor ng column mcludmg a game h1gh 26 po nts from Bradbum Retcher was next with 23 lollowed by Tinesha T 1ylor w1th II and Er ca Le ghty \1 tl s x n arkers Brooke Mar~.:um paced the hosts With a double double sconng 13 po nts and hauhng n a game h1gh 17 rebounds Amanda Hagar was next for RVHS with nme pomts fol owed by Rachel Walburn w1th e ght md Mackenz e Cluxton w th s x II ana Co t as ch pped m four markers Jenna Ward had three and Kelsey Sands rounded out the sconng wuh two po nts The Lady RaJdcrs were 12 ot 15 at the chanty stnpe for 80 percent "hlle the guests were JUSt S of IS for 33 per cent Rver Valley salvaged a spill on the evenmg w1th an excmng 46 42 w n m the JUn or vars ty tilt Mansa Marcum paced the JV Ra1ders \\ tth 13 pomts followed closely by Jess Hagar w th 10 Ashley Goodall led SPHS w1th a dozen wh1le Angehca Stewart was next wnh 10 markers R1 ver Valley returns to acllon Monday when It travels to Galhpohs to take on coun ty nval Galha Academy m a non conference matchup The JV game w II start at 6 p m Bru>~ n T ger Stadwm he nation m some pubhca Manon Loc II ranked No 1 10ns and Web s1tes m the AP s fmal regular - Mooney could almost season D v s 01 V poll won lay claun to a true overall the DIVIs on VI title a year state champwnsh1p 1f It ago beat ng Shadys1de 17 wms m DIVIsiOn IV The 0 Cardmals who m Then on Saturday after Coldwater meet the only noon top ranked team that has beaten them m Youngstown Card nal the1r last 29 games are Mooney ( 14 0) tn es to gmng for therr seventh state defend Its DIVISIOn IV champwnshtp thrrd m four crown when 1t takes on No years and second strrught II Coldwater (13 I) crown Mooney has already The rest of the weekend s beaten Mentor and Ursulme games nclude fifth anked dunng the regular season Sunbury B g Walnut ( 13 I) But All Oh10 quarterback agamst No 6 Newark Dan McCarthy a Notre L1ckmg Valley ( 13 I) m Dame s1gnee w11l not be DIVISIOn III first time state able to play after suffenng a fmals teams 12th ranked neck rnJury m the regtonal Cmcmnatl Anderson (12 2) semtfinals battling No 8 LoUJsvllle - Marwn Local s Flyers 12 2) tor the DIVISIOn II ndmg a 26 game wmmng crown and No I Bascom streak are hopmg to JOID Hopewell Loudon ( 14 0) Cmcmnatl Academy of meetmg e1ghth ranked Phys1cal Educatloo (1985 Newark Cathol c ( 12 2) m IV 1986 lll) Cleveland D v1s on VI Bened1ctme ( 1980 III There are several other 1981 II) and Versatlles subplots n the finals (1994 V 1995 IV) as the - St Xav er 1s seek ng only schools to w n a state 1ts second state title m three title m one dJVIS on and years after defeatmg come back the next year to Mass1llon Washmgton m repeat as champwn m a the 2005 state champ1 h1gher diVISIOn onsh p The Bombers fin - Newark Catholic IS shed as runners up three makmg a state record 13th limes before And a wm appearance m the finals and m1ght JUSt earn them some 1s chasmg Its e1ghth title attention as the top team m and first smce 1991 ful to fans who have won dered 1f he was a wasted draft p1ck In the most extended act on of h1s career he was 18 of 26 for 201 yards and a touchdown wtth no turnovers I thought he played great Favre sa1d He gave us a chance to wm Favre was 5 of 14 for 56 yards with two mtercep t10ns one that looked hke a punt and another on the play he was mJured At least two other heaves could have been p1cked off The Packers o 1ly touchdown dunng h1s act1on came on a 62 yard run by Ryan Grant It s a shame most of the country nussed seemg thts game because 1t sure was worthy of a b1gger aud1ence than the NFL Network can prov1de There were h1stonc teams and star players drama! c plays and b1zarre ones like T 0 Juggling a paten ual back breakmg touch down lemng t turn mto an mtercepllon that could have let Green Bay take the lead And of course there was the Romo Favre storyline wh1ch got rolhng when they sm1led and laughed through a chat on the field about I 1/2 hours before k1ckoff What d1d they say? Exchangmg rec1pes and stuff Romo sa1d Guy talk I don t know We JUst talked about hunting or somethmg I told h m NFL Network was gomg to have a heart attack 1f I d dn t come over and say h Tl ey were runnmg out of film wmtmg for n Even the pregame com toss was cool as Roger Staubach and Troy A1krnan were honorary captams JOmmg Cowboys players dressed m throwback um forms that tromcally hark back to the days when Vmce Lombardt and the Packers dommated Tom Landry s early Dallas teams Green Bay got a field goal on tts first drive but would n t lead agam The Cowboys were up 6 3 then coach, embarks on recruiting trail LINCOLN Neb (AP) Fe>~ Nebraska football fans are gomg to argue w th Tom Osborne s deciSion on an mter m head coach Already the mtenm ath lellc director Osborne declared h1mself the coach unt1l he h1res a successor to B111 Callahan allowmg Nebraska s beloved former coach to VISit prospective recruits and try to prevent the program from shppmg dunng the recruiting contact penod Athletic department com mumc ttwns chtef Randy York sa1d the 70 year old Osborne who took over the department after the f r ng of Steve Pederson last month passed an NCAA certJflcauon test on h1s f1rst try Wednesday and has mformed the B1 g 12 office of h1s new title Osborne was unava1lable for comment Thursday York sa1d he would be on the road recrUJtmg through the end ot the week Gary Bargen ass1stant athlettc d1rector m charge of compliance sa1d the mtenm AD tag would have hmlted Osborne to meetmg with prospect1ve recru1ts only 1f they VISited campus Now he can VISit recru1ts n schools and homes until Dec IS Several recruits who had been committed to Nebraska have satd publicly that they are constden ng other schools wh le awa1t mg to see who the next coach w1ll be Cftllahan was f red last Saturday followmg a 65 51 loss at Colorado where the Huskers squandered an II pomt halftime lead by allowmg 34 consecuu ve pomts Nebraska fimshed a d1s mal 5 7 a year removed from re tchmg the B g 12 champ onsh1p game The season featured a 76 39 defeat at Kansas the most pomts allowed by a Nebraska team and mel ud ed SIX games n wh1ch Its famed defense surrendered 40 or more pomts Osborne who won 255 games and three national champ10nsh1ps from 1973 97 has smd he has no mter est m returnmg to the s dehnes even gmng so far a6 to say h s w1fe Nancy would shoot me 1f he did; Once a h1re IS made Osborne could contmue to recrUit unttl the new coach assembles a full staff of mn~ assistants York sa1d Another coach linked to the search Cmcmnat s Bnan Kelly told local rad1o station WCKY oo Wednesday that he had not been contacted by Nebraska Browns has been overwhelmed with nattonal mterv1ew requests as The New York Times USA Today Sports Illustrated and other pnnt on outlets conyerged Cleveland along With the NFL Network Mtke & M1ke m the Mornmg and the Best Damn Sports Show ESPN even sent a camera crew to quarterback Derek Anderson s hometown of Scappoose Ore to do a feature Everyone 11 seems wants a p1ece of these Browmes The unusual attentiOn has been overwhelnung It s almost been a httle surreal satd k1cker Phtl Dawson who has endured Cleveland s many low pomts as the lone player left from the club s 1999 expan s1on team For so many years we weren t even m the conversation of the NFL world And now all of a sud den we are It s fun To apomt Wh1le Browns coach Romeo Crennel IS pleased that hts players are getting theu due he s also con cerned about them becom mg distracted by thetr new found fame and posstbly thmkmg they re better than they are They start be he vmg what everybody tells them and then that takes your focus off the JOb you have to do he satd If they re not mature enough they m1ght not work as hard Then you end up losmg a game that you should have won or could have won We have to talk to the guys about the next game concentratmg and focusmg I ve got some veterans that help me do that W1llle McGmest IS one Crennel s pnmary enforcers The Browns elderly statesman and veteran lme backer who also played for Crennel m New England has been keepmg hts team mates egos m check They haven t won anythmg yet and McGmest remmds them of that everyday What success? McGmest sa1d It s defi nttely better than what we had last year We re on the nght road but I don t th1nk we re getting complacent or getting sat1sf1ed wtth our record JUSt because we ve won more games The goal 1s a lot h1gher At the end of the day 1t doesn t really matter what you do or how great a sea son you have 1f you don t wm and go to the next level That next level would be the playoffs but the P word' 1sn t menuoned mstde Cleveland s locker room Without promptmg Those orders come from Crennel and there 1sn t a player who dares not follow them He s always remmdmg us that we re gomg to get more medta exposure guard Enc Stembach satd Lookmg ms1de th1s locker room we know what we ve got to do yet We haven t done anythmg yet All we ve done 1s won seven games we haven t done anythmg as tar as the post season We re not there yet to be s ttmg back and k nd of get tmg patted on the back For 1 JW the Browns :rre enJOY ng the1r flavor of thet moment statu s Success car) be fleetmg 111 a league where upsets are all too common and where one costly InJUry can destroy a team s asp1rauons It all came on so qUJck " Dawson smd and 11 can leave JUSt as qUJck Drab un forms as1de the Browns are football lash o 1able and Cleveland fa~ who have been subjected to more than the1r share bf m1sery m recent years are begmnmg to savor ti]IS unexpected season People are startmg to get a little excited Dawson smd I thmk the fans mtght have been a ltttle hesnant at first to JUmp n becausj: we ve let them do>~ n so many t1mes m the past But I thmk there IS some legtllmate excnement gomg around town It does the c1ty some good I see a lot more people sm1llng and wavm~ to each other on the stde walk Hey Cleveland 1s on a pretty good roll nght now He s nght Cleveland wh1ch hasn t celebrated a rnUJor sports champ10nsh1p smce the Browns won n all m 1964 1s rockmg like never before The Brown s success comes on the heels of the Cavaliers mak1ng the1r first NBA fmals an~ the lnd1ans gettmg Within one w n of the Worlc:j Ser es Now Dawson sa1d ll s our turn turned It mto 27 10 m the span of JUSt e1ght oftens1ve snaps Then Favre left and Dallas mtens1ty went too The lead fnttered to 27 24 and after AI Hams caught the mterceptlon caused by Owens the Packers were dn v ng for a go ahead touchdown But Green Bay s b1d ended qu1ckly then Romo drove nght back for a touchdown that made It 34 24 Rodgers got a field goal then the Packers needed a stop from the1r defense But with Kabeer GbaJa B1amtla and cornerback Cllarles Woodson macuve with mJunes they couldn t do 1t Dallas got a clock drammg dnve and field goal for a I0-pomt lead wtth I 03 left - and With Favre nowhere m s1ght havmg already headed to the locker room before the 2 mmute warn mg. Notes Favre already con stdered Texas Stadwm a m1serable place half JOkm~ earlier th1s week that he was hopmg tt would be gone before I got back there He s 0 9 here Dallas leads the regular season senes II 10 Cowboys WR M1les Austm d1dn t have a catch but he drew pass mterference penalties of 42 and 40 yards Look for the shaggy ha1 red Rodgers to get a ha1rcul soon He vowed not to tnm t until he threw a touch down fromPageBl www mydallysentinel com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Friday November 30, 2007 AP All-Ohio Football Teams - Dill-VI South Point smashes Lady Raiders Osborne names himself interim BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDA LYTR BUNE COM 2007 Division III All-Ohio List The 2007 Assoc a eel P ess 0 v s on A Oh o h gh schoo ootba eam based on he ecommenda ons of a sa e mad a pane DIVISION II F 1tTeam OFFENSE Ends-Toddy Robb Can a Futon NW 6 oot 190 pounds san or Matt A neha Dove 5 9 165 s DewCannCceva59165 s Dane Hadd )( Urbana 6 0 190 s NaeCaud Cyde 6 170 s B yan McKn gh New Ph ade ph a 5180 s Co ey Manns Kemon 6 1 85 s Ch s Feds PaJ'Ies Havey 60 180 J L nemen T m Ge man Newa k lcking Va ey 6 7 285 s Ma Ca on TppCtyTppecanoe 62 223 s Nae K an Can a Futon NW 6 4 280 Shane B shop Ray and Buckeye Loca 62 220 s JaadBansk Cyde 62 2 5 Chad Hounshe Men o lake Ca h 6 6 300 s Qua terbacks Seve McNeey Beo W B aneh 61 200 s MCConne Sm h Hun ng Val ey Un v Schoo 6 o 205 s Bo Code Cn ndan H 60 90 A8)( G lett C yde 6 2 85 Backslsa ah Pead Co s Eas moo Acad 5 1 195 s Ja ed Fe guson Man oe 6 2 2 5 s Nate Ganya d N es McKney 6 1 215 s Bandon S ephenson L rna Shawnee 5 8 180 J Rama Cemens Wa ensv e Hs 5-7 70 I Kckes SehWh e Cos Bex ey 59 183 s Se h Had ng Sa em 6 1 95 s Je y Ph ps Cyde 6 205 s Joe Vucc Ce Mo e Dame-Cathod a La n 6. 65 Division VI All-Ohio List I DEFENSE L nomen Ky e Smad Co and lakev ew 6 190 s Joe Gag one Mento lake Cath 6 4 225 s Mke Me Monoe 62 215 s De ek Wolfe sbon Beave oca 6 4 285 s Ty e Rhoades L rna Shawnee 5 9 9!r s Anthony N xon Cana Wnchese 61 22 s And ew g Cuya Fa s Wa sh Jesu 6 2 275 s 2 220 8 N ck Wagne Napa eon Jake Sto e Hun ng Va ey Un v Schoo 6 3 255 s l nebacke s-W Stud en Sunbury B g Wa nut 6 3 225 J K k We he e Cambndge 6 0 210 s Nahan W ams WCH M am ~pce 6-4 240 s Som KJen Newak L ck ng Va ey 6 3 220 1 Taddy Jenn ngs Dayton Cham nade--Ju anne !}6 215 s Roy Dav s Ravenna 6 3 '200 8 Jus n Mae M esbug W Ho mes 6 0 220 s Jacob And ews C yde 6 1 200 s Dave P ungas Meno lake Cah 63 220 s Backs-Tony Stove Can a Fu ton NW 6 3 200 s Ethan We ze Sunbu B g Wanut 6 2 200 s Keth Mogan Belefonane 6 95 s AexFe a a Cuya Fa s Wash Jesu 59 175 s PUnle -A en Sl oub e A ance lla ngton 5 11 160 1 Ryan F eck Napoeon 6 5 86 s Offenelva p ayera or the year sa ah Pead Cos Eas moo Acad A ex G en Cyde Detentlve playere of the yea W Stud en Sunbu y 8 g Wa nu Tony Stove Cana Fu on NW Coaches of the year Ph Mau o Cana W nches e V c Wh ng Cana f'u on NW E c M che Warrensv e li s Ron Lew s Rocky R ve Second Team OFFENSE Ends-N ck Keke akes <;n ndanH 6 70s AndyPak B yan 6 2 87 s Pau McKe vey Hunt ng Va ey i.Jn v Schoo 6 2 190 s Dena oGay Wa ens eHs 5 0 170 J L nemen-Jake Band Cos Bex ey 6 6 254 Ro and Somme Cn ndan H 62 220 Bet Riche Monee 51 1 305 s B QIJgan Po and Sem na y 6 5 300 s Joe Pachu a New Co co d John G enn 6 7 285 s Josh ackson Uh chsv e Claymo 6- 265 Rayshaun Pope Wa ensv e H s 6 3 275 s Kev n 0 s Rocky Ave 62 255 s Qua tarbacks-Cory Bache G anv e 62 175 J Coeylsow8k Dove 62 180 Ko y Ha nge C c ev e 6 2 65 s Zach Free Wash ng on CH 6 0 90 s Andy B e d gam Rocky Ave 6 2 185 s Backs Zac Lemmon G anv e 6 1 195 s Sean Ege Be eontane 5 10 85 s Carte Pau Ph o 6 o 200 s Cody G ffn C cev e 59 75 s Koby Frye St Mays Memo a 5 0 175 s Anthony Urban a Cle Bened ctlne 6 o 208 Jake S m.on Pa ma H s Ho y Jon Gpson Name 5 1 2 5 s Rocky Ave 59 85 s KckeJo dan Be gh a T pp City Tippecanoe 57 157 • DEFENSE l nemen-Just n Sp ague Cay Cham nade Ju enne 6 3 245 s Ross lockwood C n nd an H 6 200 s Matt Betz A ance Ma ng on 6 250 s Jake Hochendone Po and Semnay 82 230 s Ch s Mooe Wa ensv e H s 6-Q 230 s Oae Eng sh Pa rna H s Hoy Name 6 255 s l nebacke s-ch s an Gomes Urbana 6 2 190 s Dust n Co be t Tpp C y Tppecanoe 6 2 200 s Mchae Con m Ea on 5 0 185 s M J~:e McK nney Canton S 6 0 200 J Matt N ese Napa eon 6 95 s E c Hufford T ff n Co umb an 6 2 226 s V nee Ca v o C e Bened ctine 6-Q 214 s Zach Youseff Rocky A ve 5 0 195 Backs-Isaac F ee WBshngon CH 60 85 s Ma1y Sweeney C e Bened c ne 6 1 84 j Sean Be ange Rocky A ve 6 2 215 s Punta - ance S e ne Sp ng Geenon 59 75 j Specla Mem on Adam A de man G anv e A an Hess Co s BaKley M chae Kuh we n Newa k L.ick ng Va ey Zach 8 own Cana W ncheste G ant Geo g c De aware Buckeye Va ey Ryan W bo n Co s EBB moo Acad An on o Dav s Cans Wnchese Macus E vn Cos EBB moo Acad Zack H chen8 Cana W nches e Oa y Wood Co s EBB moo Acad Ka ed Dew De awa e Buckeye Va ey Veta Rod guez Co s i:astmoo Acad Zach Sa ome Co s Bex ey A ex McCu dy De awa e Buckeye Va ey Joe Reed Sunbu y 81g Wa nut E han Wetze Su nbu y B g Wa nut Ma on Johnson Co s Eas moo Acod Robbe Oav a Cad z Ha son Cen a Ja ed Kendz o sk Uh chsv e C aymon Do en Thomas W n e sv e nd an C eek Ty e Hades y O~mb dge Matt Ne M e sbu g W Holmes Gabe F pp Dove Jona han F ge W ntersv e nd an C eek Ryan McC e and Camb dge Mo gan Pavo McConne sv ~ Mogan N ck L p ak .Cfmb dge Just n G dcumb New Cgnco d John G enn Nahan Shaw Ray and Buckeye Loca M ke ""'rTgache Dove Bake Ponchak ~Conne sv e Mo gan saac Oma s Rayland Buckeye Loca Ky e Scott A chmond Ed so n l oca M chae WUson W ntersv e nd an C eek Zach Garb and Uhrichsv e C aymont John Ph ps 1-lew Ph ade ph a Bobby G mo e Dove Ben Geye New Co nco d John G enn Wes Sk nne Cadiz Ha nson Cen a E han Russe Usbon Beave Lqca Stiane Leste Dove Kev n W gh New Ph ade ph a Cody B agg McConne sv e Mo gan Ga ett Benn ngton New Conca d John e Division IV All-Ohio List v Genn Ryan Locke Ea on ash Ande son Btil efontane Kye Co bn Tpp Cty 'Tippecanoe leona d A s on c n nd an H I Dane COpe nd an lake Jer'Eimy S1ol ngs Sp nra; Kenton A dge Man Ke e Cm ndan H Je emlah James Be o W B anch M ke Ca nahan Hubba d K s Adams Mogado e F e d Zack B own Youngs Division V All-Ohio List The 2007 Assoc a ed P ess D v s on V oo ba ea rn based on he ecommenda ons o a saemedapane DVISIONV F rstTeam OFFENSE E ds Za h W ams W e eson 6 oo 85 ponds se or Ben Wonde y Sherwood Fa ew 5 9 65 M chae Weh Ba nesv e 5 o 40 s Jmmy Du nng Achbod 5 0 165 s Lnemen Ma M ha k Ga es M s G mou 6 7 270 s G y Cu son Cos Ready 6 3 280 s Adam Schae e Cess own M am E 6 0 200 s Jus n Ray o sv e Aqu nas 6 5 290 s Jo dan Lusk W La aye e A dgewood 5 242 s A ex Sube Ma a Sen Ma on loca 63 250 s CodyPe Hame Pa ck Hen y 6 3 2:25 Qua e backsMe tt Zo as F ede ICk own 6 0 165 s Lama McQueen Youngs U su ne 5 9 65 s Devon Be am A chmond 70s Bock Da sOd Hts 62 Wash Buckeye T a 6 0 B5 s 0 ew Sped n Wheee sbug 65 85 s Ryan Redc H Sherwood Fa ew 6 3 95 s Backs-Ben Rascon a C n Dee Pa k 5 7 75 s Ryan Kneube Ca d ngton L nco n 6 0 185 Thad No s nge App e c eek Wayneda e 5 1 200 Dev n Sch e Suga c eek Ga away 5 65 li e Reyno ds Mnfod 60 205 s Dew Kue8e Heme Pa ck Hen y 6 0 190 s Tom Haa GatesM sGmou 5 85 s Sam Sma wood Ca.ss own M am E 5 7 180 K ckers-..M ke Mo gan Cos Ready 5 1 175 Ma Schaee W Sa em NW 5 0 75 s DEFENSE L nemen-Dus n Hogan Waynesv e 6 0 225 s Ca men amancusa V enna Ma hews 6 3 275 s arne Tu ne Youngs U su ne 6 3 2 5 soph J T Con e"t._ Whee e sbu g 6 74 s Todd Augg ey ma Cen Ca h 6 75 s N k Womack Bed o d Chane 6 205 s nebacke s-anG ahem Cos Ready 5 90s OeckYongW La aye e R dgewood 5 87 Dan s a 0 p Wash Buckeye li a 5 220 s Joh A epenho Whee e sbu g 6 2 89 s Jo dan Thompson Rockfo d Pa kway 6 3 225 s M che Dawson ohns ow Mon oe 5 0 2 5 s Backs Shawn She dan W SaemNW 50 75 s Ross San o K and 5 7 55 MIChae We ng Read ng 6 85 s Ross Rave a Youngs U su ne 5 0 85 s Aaon Cat Fnday bey Be on 6 75 soph Co ey Pu hoff S Hen y 6 170 s Pun e s-E c Lee Sm hv e 6 0 2 5 Ke h Raddsh C Dee Pak 59 70s Offensive p aye a of the yaa ama McQueen Youngs U su ne Ryan Aadc ff Sherwood Fa v ew Defensive p ayers of the yea o dan Thompson flock o d Pa kway Shawn She dan W Sa em NW Coaches of the tear Tom W ams e omesv e H sda e Derr ck ohnson RcmondHs Second Team OFFENSE Ends sa ah Chea ham Cn S hode 59 55 s Coey H Co umb ana C es v ew 6 0 78 A ane Stae Acl)mond Hs 5 0 65 S ephen W son Cuyahoga Hs 6 3 68 s nemen-MaHhew M Keeve Waynesv e 5 0 85 s Je emy 0 e C es on Norwayne 6 4 255 s M ke Hudak N l me S Range 5 0 2 0 s 8 ando Lo F day L be y Be on 6 2 2 2 s ake Hy and L ma Cen Ca h 6 4 220 s La y K ame Ga es M s G mou 6 2 225 s a a e backs Ch s " eke Ma aSenMa onloca 60 90s Gene Goe ng A chbod 6 3 95 s Tom 8 sc Ham e Pa ck Hen y 6 0 A Oh o h gh schoo U BISRETBAL[ !i I:HEERLEIDIHG Announces Fmal Szgn Up & Evaluatzon Saturday~December 1st 9am-3pm at Maddleport Church of ChriSt Family Lafe Center For mfo call John Cremeans 740-992-5034 Announce Your Hoi ............ Worship SetVice Christmas Service aas will publish Friaay, December 14, ana Friaay, December 21. Deaaline December 11, 1007 Call Dave or Brenaa at 991-1155 For more information �Friday, November 30, 2007 Friday, November 30, 2007 www.mydailysentinel .com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e ister C LA s·s IF IE D Gallia county; OH ... If you have 8 quas,lon or 8 comment, write: NASCAR ThiS Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 In "'trospect, Jeff Gonion thinks he helped c"'ate a monster wl1en he recommended that Rick Hencnck pair his No. 24 team In the same buoldlng as the No. 48 of then-newcomer 11> J1mmie Johnson. "They wouldn't hi:rJe gotten wl1ere they did as fast as they did. I'm not saying they wouldn't have gotten .there. but they came out of the box w1th championship cars and matenal," said Gordon. Since joining Hendnck Motorsports, Johnson has won 33 11> races ID Gordon's 23. Tony Stewart's won 20 during the After the racing, it's time for the pats on the back victuals. On Wednesday, Nov. 28, the top 10 drivers were scheduled to take part in a Victory Lap parade, beginning and ending in Times Square. ing Johnson and the rest of the top 10 in the Chase. Nov. 30 NASCAR chairman Bnan France Waldorf·Astona Hotel , New York, N.Y. calls New York "a perfect fit: the nation's No. 2 sport recognizing its chamFor the 27th consecutive year, the pion in the nation's No.1 market'' Cup champion, Jimmie Johnson, will be Another highlight , on Thursday, honored amid the bright lights of New Nov. 29, is the NMPA Myers Brothers York City. The awards ceremonies cui- Media Luncheon 1t Cipriani, in Man· minate· a weeklong schedule of activi- hattan. This will be the scene of severties involving photo shoots, live appear- a! ann ouncements, mc luding the dl sances on television shows, charitable . tribulion of year-end contmgency activities and press conferences involv- awards to the vano us learns an d ind1· Nextel Cup Series E·mall classified@ mydailytribune .com Kevin Harvick's 2006 feat of winning the Busch Series IItle while, at the· same time, qualifying for the Chase in Nexlel Cup. In on·e Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!tribune To Place Craftsman Truck Series ca~~;:.::;... ,(7~~~ To44~:~~0842 Busch Series Champion Ron Hornaday Jr. was honored on Nov. 19 in an awards banquet at Dec. 7 the Seminole Hard Rock in Hollywood, Portofino Bay Hotel, Orlando, Fla. Fla. Hornaday is the series' first three-: Carl Edwards won his first major time champion, having also won the ti-' NASCAR championship and duplicated tie in 1996 and '98. ~---------------------- same span. 11> For Dale Earnhardi Jr.. JOonmg Hendrick Motorsports offers a better shot at a championship c but also the challenge of rals1ng JJ J - .r~J _, e ::;:.....<.r -- - r ~l I r:__-J r_l"f r_;r~.J - I ,. "' ) his performance to the level of Johnson and Gordon. Matt Kenseth won his last race with Robbie Reiser as his crew choef. Chip Bolon substituted for Re1ser during a NASCAR SUS· 1 pension early in the year, and Kenseth's win at Califorma Spee<M'ay occurred with Bol 1n canmg the shots . _.Asked the main thing he learned as a rookie, Juan Pablo Montoya sa1d: • Bnng the car home every week. Whether it's r ,5 Jr J I . 1 4 ,s ,. !( rJ.=:. J 1.:::,:::.:. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ) Two years ago, Ro'u sh put his whole team in the Chase, and it cha ps him to no end that Rick Hen· dnck has re-emerged as the sport's most s,uccessful owner Whi le on t he .· one hand say1ng: ~ I .. misjudged; 1t was my fa ult. ~ Roush st1ll has some bit· • HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Gel Response ... •POLICIES* terness at NASCAR allowmg Hendrick . Motorsports to conduct research on the Car of Tomorrow ~ 35th or first, bring ot home . That's very 1mpcrtant." M1chae1 Waltnp has r .-o: j, .J .J Jack Rouech vs. NASCAR SEASON IN· REVIEW ~ 11> ,J I Reusch that Roush Fenway : failed to complete. ·we didn't take advantage of the la x· ~ •tY NASCAR had of not enforcing the testing policy that they had ind1cated . a sugges· 11on regardmg quahtyong. He'd like to see all the drivers w1th automatic spots 1n start1ng fields l>unched together, leaving others the opportumty to quality they were going to 1m pose on us, so 1got behmd there," he sa1d. under s1m11ar 'track conditiOn s. NASCAR Thlo Week'& Monte Dutton gives hlo take· "Hardworking • ._ Hendnck Motors ports won 18 of the season's 36 races, mark· 1ng the f1rst t1me a smgle team won at least half smce Petty En· terpnses won 27 out of 48 in OllloValley lhe rlghtto edij, reject or c1ncel any ad at any time. Errors Must B ported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel egloter will esponslble lor n ore than the cost o people always have trouble admitting: to bemg beaten fairly, and 1t serves the add1t1onal purpose of hardemng. · Roush's resolve for next year." 1967. A\127 in '6Twere by he space occupie y the error and on! he llrst Insertion. W hall not be liable 1o ny loBS or expens hat results trom th ubllcalion or omls ion of an advertise Richard Petty. Four Hendnck drivers won rac es th1s year. enl. Corrections wll made in the firs • Given the decll ne ·m the Chase performances of Tony Stewart and Denny Hamhn, one can't valleble edHion. help but speculate Joe G1bbs Rac1ng m1ght have been distracted by the impendmg move from Chevy to Toyota "' It m1ght be Interesting next year to compare the perform ances of Earnhardt Jr w1th those of Kyle Busch, the dnver he was hired to replace. Busch w1ll be a teammate of Stewart Box number ads a lways confidential. Stewart'w •ctlon benenta Phows by John Clark/ The Gazette multiple chllrltlea (From left) Jlminle Johnson's amazing run through lite Chase, Jeff Gordon's dominant regular season and Dale Earnhardt Jr!s switch from his father's-race team to Hendrick. Molorsports were the top stories of the 2007 season. . Tony Stewart 1s host1ng a P1eces of the Prelude auct1on, hosted online by eBay. The auctton began on Nov. 23. Various Items Will be avail· able for l!J.<Iay peroods, woth all bid· dmg comong to a close on Dec. 21. Among the 50 items are auto. graphed helmets, mementos from and Hamlin at JGR. the 20()6.{)7 Prelude to the Dream events at Eldora Raceway and a VIP package for the 2008 Prelude to the "'Who knew, when Kevm Harv1ck won the Daytona 500 on Feb. 18, 2007, 1t would be his only offic1al v1ctory? Dream . The auct1on benefits the charitable activities of the Tony Stew·~ art Foundat1on ) ) ( ented Ida meetln By Monte Dutton .. - .. hot - NASCAR This Week Jimmie Johnson's the champ1on for a second straight year, and he's won 10 more races than anyone else dunng the past s1x years .... Clint Bowyer and Mart1n Truex Jr. estal> lished them selves firmly as buddmg stars. Tony Stewart's performances plummeted at yea(s end. and teammate • 11> - · • not - Denny Haml1n brought up the rear in the Chase. accept eny adver lsemsnl In vlolallo f the law. Jimmie, Jeff and Junior dominated the news on and off the track In many ways, 2007 was the season of the three J's in NASCAR. Three J's? Why, that's easy: Jimmie (Johnson), Jeff (Gordon) and Junior (as in, Dale Earnhardt Jr.). Johnson and Gordon dominated the activities on the tracks. Dale Earnhardt Jr. dominated the column inches and video reports transmitted from those tracks. In winning the Nextel Cup championship for the second consecutive year, Johnson became the first driver to win as many as 10 races since Gor· don won 13 in 1998. Johnson wrapped up the title al Homestead-Miami Speedway after winning all four of the races leading up to the finale . Gordon would've won the cham pi· onship in any other year. H1s average finish in the Chase was 5.1. Johnson's was 5.0. Johnson accumulated more points in the. Chase than any of its three previous champiOns Gordon, who trailed Johnson at the end by 77, also accumulated more points than the previous champions. Earnhardt Jr. wasn't linked to the other two J's in 2007 but will be m '08. During a season-lon g soap opera, Earnhardt went public with the differences between him and ste pmother Teresa, announced f1rst that he wou ld be leaving the famil y team and then that he would join Hendric k Motor· sports, and wound up bringing longtime crew chief Tons Eury Jr. with h1m. Perhaps not surprisingly, Earnhardt endured a tou gh farewell season at DEI, failing to win for the first time in his Cup career and missing the Chase for the second lime in three years. In what was otherwise a year of change, most of the attention was still centered on three familiar faces: Jimmie, Jeff and Junior. Then, of course, there's Rick Hendnck, who will put all three in his cars next yea r. Not e\'er)' race fan hila acce.. to Able, you know If ABC is going to cover the races, they should commit to cover the whole race and not s1gn out to a cable channel when the race Is delayed and w111 run late. All race fans don't have access to cable. Then NASCAR wonders why the rat1ngs drop off when TV pulls thiS . I would l1ke to see the end of the race. They wouldn't do that with a football game. L Worthlncton Elizabeth. Pa. You make some good points Once the TV contracts are signed and the money is flowmg, though, the var· ious networks can pretty much nandie 1t the way they want. Perhaps the 1ssues you raised should be a part of Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http://www.gas.tongazette.com/sectionslsportslnascar negotiations. -· Fnmce and the state of NASCAR France recently Issued an ·all 1s well" for NASCAR's declining TV rat1ngs . · "look. TV ratmgs for almost everythrng are down : pnme t1me, daytime. spcrts, Whatever else," he saod. · "We're probably a v1ctim of that to some level. You have to remember we're st1tl postmg b1g audiences, and our TV partners are very satisfie d. We'd love to be growing at better rates , but we're not contracttng at all and we're pretty satisfied. We'll De fine m terms of ratings· EXPANSION ABROAD? France also said ther- r e no concrete plans in place for NASCAR to hold races 1n any of tts three major sertes outSide of North America "There's notht ng on the hon· zan beyond Montreal and Mexico Coty (bOth host Busch Series races) that we looked at," he sa1d, ~but Gordon talks about his new teammate for next year By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week NASCAR Chairman Broan we get opportumt1es to lookall the time, and (It's 00. visable to be) mposition one day to take advantage of those. · It's not in the foreseeable future, I:Jut we should at sorne pomt have an opportuntty." • With Hendrick Motors ports at the top of the sport - and Dale Earnhardt Jr. coming on board next year- Jeff Gordon discussed the new challenges that face the team. "Anytime you bring on somebody with a profile under the microscope like Dale Jr. is going to have, there's going to be a lot of pressure," said Gordon. "There will be a lot of pressure on Rick (Hendrick), and on that team, and on Dale Jr., and there will be a lot of distractions there. "It's going to be a lot lo overcome, but you know what? Hendrick Motorsports is used to things like that. By having Tony Eury Jr. in there (as EarQhardt's crew chief), it will make the transition a lot easier. We'll just have to wait and see. I think he's roing to do great. I don'! see how it's going lo affect what we're doing with the other teams. I still think next year can be a very strong year for us." • Walking away - Robert Yates, one of NASCAR's legendary mechanics, turned over his team to son Doug Yates, and now Max Jones has moved over from Roush Fenway Racing to serve as general manager and part owner. Yates, though, isn't planning a quiet retirement. He is vitall y interested in environmental concerns and has been lobbying NASCAR to adapt to new en· gine technology for some time. As for racing, Yates said. "I enjoyed it, and now, I'll pull over and quit getting run over by these people that want lo do it quicker and better and faster than I do. I'll get m th e slow lane and get out of the way. "I'm going to find something fun to do, I hope. I know NASCAR is so popular that1t's hard to go anywhere, but I'll be doing somethin g. I'm going to try to not take a job the firs t day. I've never been jobless one day in my life, not one day .. The -;-- -------- - -·- sun comes up and goes down, bie Reiser said his promotion to and I still want more iime." general manager at Roush won't have any effect on the performance of Matt Kenseth, who, for the first time in his NASCAR You say you want a revolu- career, will have a crew chief tion - .Jack Roush smd It's al· (Chip Bolin) other than Reiser. ready occurring, and it involves "Th1s ain't affecting the '17' a fundamental change in which team," said Reiser. "What's the decisions involving the per- difference if you're a GM or a formance of the race car are crew ch1ef on the 17? You're determmed more by engineers still mvolved in the 17; you're and less by drivers and crews. still working with 1t on a day"Time was, when I started 20 to·day basis. years ago at this, engineering "The '17' has been together so was something that was kept on long thai aU the guys are pretty the back burner, and 1f you ab· much al the pomt where they're solutely got cornered and could· full·grown, they can go do what n't fi gure ou t what to do, you they want to do on this team. By would ask the engineer what he me coming out of the mold and thou ght and the crew chief allowing everybody else to step would make a dec1s10n Ia e1ther up a httle bit, it gives them an laugh or to try it," said Roush. opportunity to do a little some"But today this thing has gotten thing different that will make it so. complex, and there are so exciting . ... I don't really think many grea t eng meers domg so it's all that different from what much predictive and analys is we've been doing. ~· work thai you have to have that gomg for you." JohnSon described the process from a driver's point of view. "Well, there are so many ways to adjust the race cars, and there are some rules and things that keep us from work· ing in certain areas (with the COT), and it's up to the engineers to find ways to get grip irr the car without breaking those rules," said Johnson. "Greg (Ives, race engineer) is really, really good at understanding that stuff and poring through the data, and finding a way that we can put grip in the car. · "There isn't a free lunch, and usually when you make an ad' justment to a car, it sacrifices in the corner. Very rarely do you find something that helps all the segmentN!f the turn and piece it all together. "So they make changes, and I: get out on track, and I've tried some different lines and different techniques to see if it would work if I changed my style and changed the way I approached the corner, in terms The champ's perspective - of trying to find maximum grip When asked about the effect of or maximum attitude in the No sk ips in this beat - Rob- engineers at Hendrick, Jimmie car; whatever it may be." • • • ''" ... •, - Number. 740-416·4015, Broker: G. Bruce Teaford. www.teafordrealestate. net Teaford Real Estate r GIVF.AWAV 4 small boxes ol new fabm:: we will nol knowing c 1 ub)oct to the Fodera air Housing Act o OE ltandords. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Qay•s Paper Publication Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p . m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For SUndays Paper Thursday for Sundays Now you can have borders and graphics '-' added to your classified ads "' 1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Vslley Publishing ,...rvsstt. right to sdil, reject, or csncel any ad at any t1ma. Errore muat be reported on thellrsl day ot Tribun• SentlneHieglstar will be l'ltpontible lor no more than the cotl of the space occupied by the error 11nd only the flrat ln!ertlon We shall not be I I !WIY lo.. or eapense that resultalrom the publication or omlaslon of an edvertlserhent Correction will be made 1n the first available ed11ion • Box"~~~':~,:~ are alwayt confidential, • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertlsementt are subject to the Federal Fe1r Housing Act ot 1968. • This n accepts only help wanted 1d1 meeting EOE sblndsrds. We will not kn owingly accept any adv1!rt1a1ng '" violation of the l~w 110 110 GIVb\WAV 1 (740)992·5275 Bwk old pups, Mother-fu ll Lab, Father·shepherd · husky m1x 740·44 1..0196 or 740·645·2505 Beautiful dark Tabby cat Female, 6yrs old. spayed. Owner movmg. Call 645· 1710 Med1um Female Yellow Lab Ml)(. To good home 446· 3511 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................030 Antlquea ................................................... .... 530 Apartment& for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. oao Auto Parts & Acceasorles .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos tor Sale .............................................. 710 Boata & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ................"..................:...550 Buolneos and Buildings ............................. 340 Buolnel8 Opportunlty................................. 2t0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Cemplng Equlpmenl ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly C&ro ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 6,10 Farms lor Rent .............................................430 Farms lor Sola ............................................. 330 For Laaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Tracle......................................... 590 FruHa & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnlahed Rooma ........................................ 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Giveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ads .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ............................................ .....110 Home lmprovements ......................... .......... 81 0 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Uveotock......................................................630 Lost and Found ........... ,............................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 '-'locellaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ...................,... 540 Mobile Homo Repair .................... ........... ....860 Mobile Homos lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 320 Money lo Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..................... :. ... 740 usk:allnstruments -.................................. 570 Peraonals .................. :............................ ...... 005 Pets for Sale ...................................... .......... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proleoalonal Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 ~I Eetate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoolslnotructlon ..................................... 150 Sled , Plant & FerUIIler .............................. 650 Sttuatlono Wanted .................................... .. 120 Space for Rent .............................................460 $porting Goods ........................................... 520 SiUV'o for Sale.............................................. 720 Trucke for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholetery ...........................:....................... 870 Vans For Sale.............................................,..730 Wanted to Buy ............................................ 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 W.anled To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Ren\ ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpollo ....................................072 Yerd Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .........................074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 ,. H1:1.PW.1~ 11.11 HDJ' WANllJJ IH II POSTOFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lncludmg Federal Benefits and OT.Patd Train1ng. Vacat1ons·FT/PT ' 1·866·542·1531 USWA PRODUCTION OPERATORS Full lime employm ent opportunities for entry level chem· 1cal operators ' are be1ng offered by a polymer manu · lecturer .n Mason County, WV Candidates must have a h1gh school diploma or equiValent GED and be available and w1111ng to work rotahng 12 hour sh11!s Found black Lab at Letart Demonstrated expenence •n Locks and Dam Call 247· an 1ndustnal/ manulactunng 2140 enwonment and pnor chem1cal plan! expenence IS preferred Individuals meet· Lost Winchester 410 Laver 11--;o 1ng these requirements must Act1on shotgun, Reward submit a resu me post· Lost on Rock L1ck Ad marked by Monday Mercer'lllle 446· 7786 www.comlcs.com <P 2007 by NEA, Inc. December 10, 2007 to thiS ad, prov1d1ng contact 1nfor· Please Return (M1ssmg maliOn employment h1story SinCe 11/13) Lost male ~'P.t'""_ _ _ _ _ _., and descnptlons of ;my cer dachshund, black wtvery ht·. IIIO HELPWi\JVI'EV litO HFJJ' WANIID Ill tO IIELPW~ !lflca!IOns, tram1ng courses tie brown , answers to Oooby, • • •. or relevant programs com shght scar on belly · 2 or 3 plated Candidates ol Inter· l1ght patches ot ha1r grow1ng CNA'S & Res1 dent Service Laborer-Earn as You est will De contacted for pre baCk on hiS nose K1ds Pet Ass tstaots Interviews Are Customer One ( 1) Learn Start building for employment assessments/ m1ss very much 304·675· Now Be1ng Conducted For Representative 1mmedtate openmg ex1st s your future NOW by joining 1nterv1ews 7561 CNA & Res1dent AsSIStant with a chemical manufactur· our Professional Team and PoSitiOns tf You Are A er 1n Mason County. WV for Pressure Cleanmg Reply to TSC·27 c/o Po1nf AuqiDN ANU Canng, Enth usiasti c candidates possessmg the Mamtenance Technician. Atl Pleasant Reg1Ster. 200 Ma1n L_..;Jiu'AoiiiiiiMiiiiio\RKETiiiiiiiio_.l Dependable Person Then followmg sk1lls Advanced positions require extended St , PI Pleasnt wv 25550 , We Want You To Jam Our skills m Microso ft Office, TRAVEL outSide the state Cross Creek Auct1on Buffalo Team Come On Over & includmg OuUook and excel Company provides lodging. Production Operators Auct1 on Saturday 6pm ThiS Check Us Out I You'll Be weeks Hauler Ron Pnce Glad You D1dl Competitive with proficiency managmg tra nspmtatiOn and Per Full t1me employment oppor· personal files and folders Detm AVERAGE slarting tu n111es for entry level cham· 8u1ldng IS full Start1ng to CNA Wages, Pa1d sen h1gh qual1ty kn1ves such Vacat1ons, Paid Meats Many and the ab1hty to create and wage with cost of benefits 1cal operators are bemg spreadshee ts Included IS $2 10.00 per fteld offered by a polymer manu· as Case Buck & Mossy Other Benel1ts Ravenswood manage Excellent verbal and writt en day worked w1th a chance to faclurer 1n Mason County, Oak V1sa and Master Card Care Center 1113 commumcatmn sk1ils advance up to $255.00 per WV Cand1dates must have a (304) 550· 1616 Stephen Washmgton St , required. as well as an abili- f1eld day worked We prov1de high school d1ploma or Reedy 1639 Ravenswood , WV (Across ty to work well w1th cus· patd lratmng and EXCEL- equ1vatent GED and be w1ll· R1tch1e Bndge Rt 2 North, tamers and others. Prev1ous LENT BENEFITS. Pre· 1ng to work rotat1ng 12 hour R1vers1de Auction Barn Sat Last Busmess On R1g ht) Customer Service and offtce employment DRUG TEST sh1fts. Demonstrated e)(penReferences Required N'ght@ 6pm GUNS expenence With demonstrat· and a valid Driver's L1cense ence 1n an 1ndustnal env1· Stevens 22 Rifle Model I SA, --:c:-:-:c::-:---:c::c-'C':Cc:· ed orgam zahonal skills pre· are required Class A COL ronment and pnor chem1cal Wards Western 410 ISA, CUSTOMER SERVICE ferred Accounts receivable, IS a plus. bul not requ1red. planl expenence 1s pre· Preco1t 12 Gauge , Stevens REPRESENTATIVE . One transportation processes, WE WILL BE TAKING !erred. 598 410 Boll ActiOn, AND IndiVIduals mee11ng these ~ 1) 1mmed 1ate opening mventory or supply plannmg APPLICATIONS Winchester 37A 16 Gauge, req u1rements must subm1! a INTERVIEWING FROM ex1sts with a chemical man- experience helpful, SA'P ConnectiCUt Arms 50 Cal utacturer In Mason County, experience a plus. 9 00 am until 5 00 PM ON re sume postmarked by Black Powder for candidates possess· lnd1v1duals meehng the se DECEMBER 41h AT THE Monday December 1o, LONGABERGER BAS- ng the following skills: requiremenls must submit a BEST WESTERN INN, 701 2007 to thiS ad, prov1d1ng KETS, Party l1te FENTON, 1 . MAIN ST.. RIPLEY. WV contact 1nformat1on, employ· ·Advanced skills in Microsoft resume to lh1s ad no later W Boyds Baars, Lad1es Purses AND ON DECEMBER 5th men! h 1 slo~ and deswpiiOn ce 1nclud1ng Outlook than December 10, 2007 · COACH, GUCCI, Old 0111 and Excel. with prOIICiency providmg contact 1ntorma· AT THE WINGATE .INN, of any certifications. tra1n1ng Silver Tree Org Box w/ managing personal file s and l1on, employment and salary 1502 GRAND CENTRAL courses or relevant pro· paper sleeves + X·Mas told ers and the ability to ere- history and descnplton of AVENUE, VIENNA, WV OR grams completed Dec , & New Seller Located ate and manage spread- any trai nmg programs or Send work history and day· Candidates ol 1nterest w111 5 M1les Below the Dam on sheets experience Candidates of lime · phone number to. be contacted for pre· Rt 7 South 740·256·6989 ·EMcellent verbal and wr 1nen mterest w111 be contacted for Techn ician Tramee, PO Box e m pl o ym e nt communicaiiOn skrlls pre·employment a~sess· 565, Mar1eHa. Oh10 45750 assessment/l nterv1es Send resumes to CLA Box 101 required, as well as an abtll· ments/1nterv1ews Send EOE PO Box 469 . Gal lipoliS, Oh ty to work well With cus· resumes to CLA 102, Ohio Valley Home Health, 4563 1 tamers and others PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH Inc hmng STNA, CNA, Absolute Top Dollar U S 45631 Home Health A1des and Tra1ner POSitiOn Silver and Gold Cams , 'Previous Customer Serv1ce Personal Care A1des Full, Are you mterested m a Proolsets. Gold A1ngs, Pre· and off1ce experience with Headwaters, Inc. 1935 US Currency. demonstrated organiZational Headwaters, Inc IS a world Part T1me and Per D1em reward1ng poSitiOn' PA'S 1s and telephone sk1lls pre· Apply currently :Seek1ng a partt1me • Sol1 t a~re D1amondS· M TS leader 1n InnovatiVe natural pos1t10ns ava1lable at 1480 Jackson P1ke. staff lor Mason, wv prOIIId· Com Shop, 151 Second !erred reM urce Utilization Our Rece1vable. Avenue,' Galhpobs, 740-446- ' Accounts serv1ces to energy compa- Gallipolis. phone 44 1-1393 ng tra1n1 resLdentLai/communlty. tr ansportation processes, fOr Skilled OH1ce or apply at 1 sk1U ng w1th 1nd1V1dua1s 2842 ' 1nvantofy or supply planmng ' nieS include conversion of 1456 Jackson Pike, phone fossil fuels mto alternative w1th MA/DD Seekmg stAff experience helpful 441·9263 tor for Monday·Fn.-1·1 3 30pm· energy products Our Want to buy Junk Cars, ca ll .. SAP experience a plus Passpori/Pnvate Care 6 30pm H1g 1 r r )I drplo Headwaters. Inc . New 740·388.0884 ' IndiVIduals meetmg these Haven, WV facility has the OH1ce Comp ellttve Wage s ma or GEO 12qU1red No requtrements must subrmt a I \ 11'1 i)\ \II \I necessary following exollng opportu m· and Ber:~efll s mcluding expenence resum e to 1h1s ad post· \I H\ H I " ties ADMINISTRATIVE' health msurance and Cnmmal background check =;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.....; marked no later than m1teage required Must have reliable ASSISTANT. 'i 1 December 10. 2007 provldM1mmum ol 3·4 years' Person for l1ve m wllh elderl y transport atiOn and val1d auto mg contact informat1on, Hr.IJ' WWilll 1nsurance Pa1d 1ra1mng adm1mstrat1ve ass1stant lady Call740·367·7129 Hourly rate start1ng at $7· · - - - - - - - " ' employil1enl and salary hiS- experience. Sttong comput· tory, and descnptlons of any $8 00/hOur P le~se call t Adtunct Faculty, School ol er skillS in MS XP An Excellent way to earn relevant tra1nmg programs or Professional and Outlook Educalton, Requ1rements 304 -373-10, 1 or toll fr ee at money The New Avon. e~p e n e nce Candidates of Call Mar1iyn 304·882·2645 mterest w1ll be conlacted for EMpress mvo1ce preparatiOn L1censure 1n Language Arts 1·877-373-1011 and documentation phones, 7-12, m1n1mum 3 years lull pre·employment assess· WANTED Part·tlme p0S111pn typing. fi lln~J . Ln\IOIC9 process t1me teachmg expenence AVONI All Areas l To Buy 01 mentsl1nterviews avallable to as s 1 ~1 1nd1v•du· IOf payment. employee lime- Doctoral Degree Prefe'rred. Sell Shirley Spears. 304· ab W ith mental retardahon keeping/ reporting and OIJBr- Masters Degree Required Reply lo TSC·26 do Point at a group home 1n BidWell 675 1429 Successtul appl1cant Will all management of datly Pleasant RegLstel, 200 Ma1n Language Arts 35 hrSiwk np-8a Th 11 p· off1ce functiOns teach St PI Pleasant, WV 25550 Chnst1an Compar1y seek1ng Meth6ds (Grades 7-12) one 9a F 7p·9a Sun Must have Construction off1ce expenh1gh school d1ploma/GED Manager to work from hOme ence preferred The mght per week dLmng the $2,000·$6,000 per month, Truck DriVers COL Class A Headwaters, Inc. pos1t1on sprmg 2008 semester To val1d dnver s ltcense and three years good dr1v1ng exc , Benehts FT/PT can ReqUired. min1mum of 5 mcludes a compet1t1ve bene- apply send current resume expenence $7 50/hr Pre· 888·434·6256 and Interest le1ter to Iii package. Qualified ca nd1 · years dnvmg exp emplOyment Drug Testmg EMper1ence on dales, submit resume With PhylliS Mason , ' SPHR, Send resume 10 Buckeye Metal Fabncator IS accept· Overd e1mens•onal loads,, salary of Human h1story to. Director 1ng resumes for the following Mu sl have good dnvmg Headwaters, Recourse s, PO Resources. Un1vers1ty of R10 Community Serv1ces. PO poSit1ons 3D Drafter (Auto record Earn up to $2 000 BaM 309, Mason, WV 25260 Grande, PO Box 500 R10 Box 604, Jackson. OH CAD ), Eng1neer Pat! room weekly For application Call To learn more , visit Grande, OH 45674, e·ma11 45640 Deadline for appl1 cants 12/5/06 Equal cle rk a·nd Outs1de Sales (304)722·2184 M·F www headwaters com EOE pmason @no edu. lax 740· .Opportunity Employer Person & ReceptiOni st 8 30am·4pm 245·7972 Manpower IS now hmng for Compensat•on based upon expenence Please submit · - - -- - -- - - the follow1ng postt1ons Prodution resume and 3 proless1onal Lookmg lor a good auto Automobile references to 70764 ST At mechamc send resume to Workers in the Buffalo WV 124, VInton. OH 45686 by 78 Seny Road. Albany. Oh Area Benellts available Call Today 304·757·3338 457t0 Doc 14 [~ r.':l:"-------, 1· '1111 Ho~us kttncarlyle@comcast.net November 30 @ 12·2pm UNI' ANII 2394 Second Street. Syracuse, December 1 2· FoVNII 4pm 460 Grant Street. Middleport, December 7 @ 2 dogs lound near Silver 12·2pm. 257 Cole Street. Bndge Plaza on Tuesday 1 Middleport, Contact Agent Choc lab & 1 Beagle m1x. Wend1 Miller. Reahor, Agent 740·985-4295 740·446·0189 newapape Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE 3499 All This Oea.a'lfirM Word Ads Display Ads Ave, GaillpOIIS Annual Craft Nov.30 & Small male house dog. 1/2 Chlhuahua/1/2 Pek1ngesa, Dec 1 9--3 Dally has short ha1r, (740) 985- 3 pupp1es to a good home 6wks old Blk&wht W1ll be med1um s1ze adult dogs ccepts onlv hel 5 & Bake Sale Current ra1e car 968. 675-1333 (7~?a~ To99~~~~ ~6 (304) Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Free·9 wk old Beagle m1x pupp1es & 7 wk old Husky Chr1stmas Wreaths & Grave and Wolle m1x pupp1es 740Blankets. $5·$25 (740)949· 949·2188 2115, 740·949·3151 , Sue's - - - -- - - - Greenhouse Part Basset Hound. Male First Holzer Apls. 55:5 2nd while and brown 256-1233 pplles. Real Estat dvertlaements ar ~ l\egister KIT & CARLYLE \\'\01 \f 1 \II '\IO., ANNOUNCEMENTS Publishing reserves .Sentinel • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • InClude Complete Dl!!scrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addn~~ss When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days .r. ,....,.-----..Ir Websites: www.mydailytnbune com www.mydailysentinel .com www.myda;lyregisler.com 1'1T.!'""------., r WARD CLERK Applicants W1th A Keen Eye And A Backg rou nd In Acc urate Paperwork D1 stnbuhon Desned Must L1 ve W1thm 15 M1les 0 1 RavenSI'. OOd Competi11ve Statt1ng Wage. Pa1d Vacat1on Pa1d Meals, Di scounts & Oth er Benefits Ava1lable 24·32 Hours Pe1 Week. Poss1ble Fuii·T•me In The Upcommg Future App licants May APply In Person At Ra ven S\\ Ood Ca re Center 11 t 3 Wash10gton St Ravenswood WV 26 164 V1a Mad or Facslmtle (304) 273·9236 References Aeqwred Senous Longstanding Appl1ca nts Please Apply 150 Galllpolls Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740· 446·4367, 1·800·21-1· 0452 w'lfW g a l hpoh sc<'~r f!i!rCOII ey e com A:croarled rAamtHlr A :~ red t•ng Counctl tor lnd Jpcndcttl Co lloge~ aod Schools 12748 _·_ 180 W.•.xrm To lin 3br, 1 bath, 2 car Garage on 1 acre lot 10 Gallipolis Ferry $65 000 304·675·4075 even1ngs 3BR 2BA. 1800 sq It remodeled Ranch on 1 acre mil 1n GallipOliS New kn WI pantry & l a undr ~ 1m Huge master sutte wl FP & pnvate entran ce OR, LAw/ gas FP/ Allached carport 2 ca1 garage & pnvacy fence Nat gas Heat pump & CIA Exc Cond Ready to move 1n $98.500 neg 740.645·8751 Anention! Local company oHonng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams tor you to buy yqur home 1nstead of renting • 100"'0 f1nanc1ng - Less than perfect cred1t accepted • Pay ment coulD be the same as rent Mortgage Locators 1740)367 0000 Need someone lo take care of your lovW·one 1n the1r home In GallipOliS I PI Pleasanl Call me (740)44671 65 Oftenng lull lime ca re lor th e elderly lad1es. 111 r•1y home 20 years experllilrlce. exce llent refere nces Call lor more mtormallon 740· 446· 4300 Pr6fe ss10nal ly Clean Homes & Bus1ness Reasonable Rates Ref erences 740·446·2262 All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subJeCt to the Federal Fa1r Housm g Act of 1968 which makes •!'illegal to advertiSe "any preference, hmitatlon or d1scriminat10n based on race , co lor. rel1g1on. sex 1amillal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmilaUon or discri minatio n " W1 ll Clean your House Call tor lntorm al iO!J 304·675· 1653 II\\\( Ill 10 wv BUSINESS OPI'ORTLNIT\' AVON · S1arl your own bUSI· ness today• Eam up to s o~., Cal l Stlaron 1 866·640 2866: 1nd Rep •NOTICE• OHIO VALl EY PUBliSH· lN G CO recom mends that you do busmess w11n peopl e you know and NOT lo send money lhrough the ma1l unt1l you have 1nvest1gatcd til e offenng r - SllKXll .~ IN--I'RUCI10N FOR SUE 220 !\ (()i'\E\' m 1.0-\N ~=======~ IP ••:\tt'l'lf' t:•• Borrow S m <~ rt Con ta ct t!le Oh•o D•vts1o n ol Fmanoal lnslliul•on's Olt1Ce ol Consumer Afla1r:,; BEFORE vou reh· I)C~ n ce your home or qbtam a loan BEWARE ol requests for any la1ge ad vance pavmen ls ot fees or rnsurance Call tire Ort.ce ot Co1sume1 Atfmrs toll !reP at 1·866278·0003 to lea1 n d the mortgage brol<.er or lender IS property l1 censed (Th•s 1::. a pubhc serv,ce announce menl hom the Oh•o Valley ~P;u;bl:•~s h;'":g:C:o:m:p:a":Y:I=~ • TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI? No Fe> c Uni'JS.' Nc 'Nif1' 1·RH9 582 l.\-l!'l ThiS newspaper will not knqwlngly accept Advertisements for rl!al estate which Is in vlolat1on of the law. Ou r readers are hereby Informed that au dwellings advertised In th11 newsp.11per are available on an equal opportunity bases FQr sale by owner 3BR Ranch/ 1 bath Fam11y Room. Stove/Fridge , WI D 1ncluded Ask1ng $70,000 Call 740 709·6339 House for sale m Rac1ne area Approx 4 acres all professmnally landsca ped Ranch style hOuse With 4 bedrooms hvrng room d1n 1ng room k1lchen large family room central a1r gas heat and 1 fi replace Add1110n ot a large Flor1da room completely cedar opens onto . pauo & pool area Healed 1n ground pool enclosed by pn vacy fen c1ng and landsc aped F1mshe d 2 car garage attached to house and f1mshed & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellent co nd1t•on ready to move 1n $255.000 00 Call (7401949·22 17 House for SALEI 3 Bedroom 5th St . Nev. Hoven. WV $35 500 740· 992 564 t New home 1n Gallipolis 2BR 2BA 3 acre s MIL REDUCED' $80 000 Call 740 446 7020 N1ce 3BH newly remodeled New \-VH & Furn CIA Appliance mcluded Across from Y1nton Elem 565 000 740-245-5555 or 44 1-5105 1975 I ll X 70 Go\.'ernOI 3 8J 1 112 ba\11 740 247 0402 New 3 Bedroom homes lrom $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades , delivery & set·UP (740)385·2434 �· Friday, November 30, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ Anentlanl II!Ff-arge 2001 Double wide on concrete foundation rn great condition, with 10 acres of land, 5 miles trom Poin1 Pteasant on black top. Local company offering ~No DOWN PAYMENT" grams for I'OU to bvy your home instead ot renting. Pro· • 100% tinancrng road. $85,000 304-675· 1730 · Less than pertect credit Of 304-895-3082 · accepted • Payment could be th e same as rent. Mortgage Good to the CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, Ellm View Apartments (740)367-QOOO • Centra! heat & NC Two story Appartm ent C'!:~:-:---:~-..., •Washer/dryer hookup Building For Sale. m New ~ MOBILE HOME'S • Tenant pays electric Haven. wv $27.000 304 · ~--FOI'OiiiRIIIbiiiiM iio,..,J 68H793 or 30H62·2326 ' 2br Total Electric, AC, $300 Loll>& a month plus utilities. ACREAGE References 304 -675· 4874 or 304-574-6424 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek 2BR trailer on Skidmore Ad Bidwell. Rents for $350 plus Rd, 441 -1111 $350 dep. 446-4426 Wanted - Acreage to lease 2br.. 2ba Mobile Home m lor the 2008 Deer Sea son Mason , all electric. $3 50 per • 2&3 bedroom apartments Would preler 200+ acres for mooth. Deposit required . • Central heat & AIC family & friends to hunt (no 304-6 75-7783 •Washer/dryer hookup outfit1ers) , please contact •All Eitectric- averag1ng (628)·279-6159 or 1 628~ ) 3BR on Adamsvi lle Rd . SSO·S 60/mciith 689-6516. $375/rent + dep. Call after pm _446-4562 •Owner pays water. sewer, 5 trash HI \ I \ I \ 3BR , 2BA, no indoor pets, no smo~ing , nice. pri11ate, scenic, $485/mon. Available ~ HOl!IE'l Dec.1st Will go fast. 740• 1 FORRENr 7 42-3046 or 859 -806-4354 I(J.IOW IT W/16 EllmView Apartments r Phillip Alder J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacemenl Windows • Garages • Decks • Complete •Garages Remodeling • Pole Buildings Owner: 742·2332 South !NT 3. HOl.IDfOIJ) Lw-liiliiiiliii!iliiliiliii_.l Harftood Caltjnetry And FllmHure 600~537~9528. Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 White's Metal Detectors Christmas Specials · Ron Allison 588 Watson Ad Bidwen, Ohio 740-446-4336 e...,-..;...,,;_,;,;,;_.., lead on, foresight, In focus, new level S. band 0699.: lwstralian Shepherd Pups L~--oii;-·.--_.1 t740)245·5984. 1740)645: 9 CKC reQistered . Mini 4833 Dachshunds, long haired, II~ \ \\Pil l ~ I \110\ short haired, red. black & tan, sable · "Ready to Go" AUTOS asking $400 each 304-593FOR SALE 3620 P!m; Advertise in this space for $60 per month TRUCKS S "---FQR·-··\!Jl-....,J SUVs FOR SALE i0 L--·I<·O·R;;,:;;S.Iii<\LE--,.1 - Meigs Co-op Food Bank 124 Htghland Ave. Point P leasant, WV FREE BINGO!! at 1ST (2) packs FREE!! Smith GM Superstore Guaranteed $500 Coverall IN PACK! (14) $60 GAMES (2) $150 GAMES We will now be playing n Saturdays 1991 Pont. Gr AM & Mondays 1992 Buick Roadmaster Point of Hope will still be playing 1993 Pont. Sunbird on Thursdays and Fridays Ooors Open at 2000 Pont Firebird 4:00 pm 1995 Jeep Cherokee Your Choice Middleport American Legion BINGO $1995 Smith GM Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave . December 1st, 2007 $100 per game $500 Coverall Coverall in pack $30 up to 6 pack Gallipolis, Ohio Broad Run Gun Club Outlaw & Slug Match .Sunday 12 Noon Meeting before Match FASHION BUG ONE DAY SALE SUN. DEC . 2 50% 0FF EveryJhing (Excluded priced tust right) Open early 1 0 to "(~ 8 " miiliiiiimtim1lmmnrn~ IT WQONG-- SHE'S ADDIN' ·A CUP AN' A HALF THE BORN LOSER :r ""'"~~ · '1'00 MA.'i ~01 AAIJ( 1-, COU.E:6E · ~,!".'< rR\Et-1\> .,. ~BIJ\ YOU ~ PWJt>L'I' CLI\\1"1-, P"'<E:i>J.L Tf\1 1-<K I C.l>.l'< I>..~~L'< ':"! m~T '<OU'R£ mrnt>III\G mE: ~Cf\OOL OF fW:l) Kt-.10<.~! FOR :)\Ul:>t.l'<T r..ID? 120fo All Stock Name: Sieve Hysal . Address: 28472 Bashan Road City: Racine, Ohio 45771 Terms ol the 'sale will be cash or certHied lund, Hill's Sell Storage. 29625 Bashan Rd Racine, OH45771 (11) 29,30 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION aloud. The Contract Documents may be examined at lhe followtng locations: Dodge Reports: Bulidere Exchange, Ohio; MoE Companies; andTPCWD's Offlce In Reedsville, Ohio, Copies o1 the Contract Documents may be obtained atlhe Issuing Office, M• E companies, Inc. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740·367-0544 Free Estimates PEANUTS V C YOUNG 1'1? h), y ('I I!• ""Ill ( l I , I t r r 'I 'f'OU NEED ROLES TO 6E FAIILTO ENJO'I AAf 6AME A PERSON MOST A~WA'/5 S1RI'IE 8E FAIR: OKA~RERUN , BEFORE BE61N T~E 6A•ME, Ill 1) READ THE RULES ... t DEER &OOD " NOW T~E FIRST · Tf:IIN6 WE DO 15 DECIDE I WANT .TI-fE RED!! WHO., PROCESSING Maplewood Lake . SR 124 COW and BOY FOQ I<,LL WE WORRY ABOUT OUR MORTALITY , AND WHAT MIGHT DO US IN ... Between Syracuse & Racine Summer Sausage Made CHESTER WATER DIS· - - - - - - - TRICT (TPCWD) Public Notice 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, REEDSVILLE, OHIO 45772 The American Legion Sealed Bids lor Posl #140 In ·New Slewarl Tank &Flow Haven Ia now taking Control Station bids for lnetallstlon of Telemelry will be · a melal roof with a 30 received by TPCWD, at yr. guarantee lor the !heir Districl Office, Posl, lhrough Dec . localed al39561 Bar 30 1Oth. Posl #140 has the Road , Reedsville , Ohio right lo accepl or 45772 until 11 :00 a,m , rejecl all bids, For Public Notice (local time) Tuesday, more inlormallon call December 18 2007, and 882·3306, 882·2722, or PUBLIC SALE . then alaaid office pub· 882·3101 aller 4 pm Notice is hereby given licly opened and read , (11) 19, 23, 30 '. & RManier.' acycl ft& ...IT ALWAYS ENDS UP BEING Tf1E Tf11NG WE LEAST EXPECT. SO WHY BOTf1ER WORRYING ABOUT IT AT ALL? YES, BUT I NEVER ' QUIT EXPECTED TO DIE Sf111KING, CHASING A BALLOON, I ALMOST • IT. (___.. HAVE l) ' ~=7~4~0~-~36~7:·:0:5:3:6~;::7:40:-:9:4;9:·2:7:34~ located at 4085 Tile Plan! Rd., New · Lexington, OH 43764 upon paymant of $60 lor Stewart Tank & Flow Control Slatton Telemetry. The Engineer's osll· · mate lor Stewart Tank & Flow Control Stallon Telematry Is $28,000. By order 1 the Tuppers Plains- Cheater Water Dl&lrlct, 39561 Bar 30 Public Notice Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772.. Counly of ADVERTISEMENT FOR Meigs, lhla 161h day of BIDS October 2D07: · TUPPERS . PLAINS· (11) 25,30 collateral will be eold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further informslion, or for an appointment to inspecl coitaleral, Pfior Ia sale date contact Cyndie or, Ken at 992·2136, (11) 28, 29, 30 Heller 57 PC key 15 Depend on 16 Pouched 58 Cloves or animal 59 Mattress nutmeg 18 Raids the fridge 20 Wildlife problem Space widths 61 Pack away 60 shelters 12 Church assistant 11 Peddles 19 Hotsauce 2t Queeg ' s ship 22 Cove 23 Mural 21 About , datewise DOWN Thomas Mann .. German novelist and Nobel laureate, wrote, ~A great truth is a truth whose opposite is also a truth ." Yesterday, -we had the truth about the declarer play in this lour-spade contract. To handle the trump ·suit tor one loser, South should start with a low spade from !he dummy, not !he jack. After losing the first spade finesse, when declarer is back on the board with the club jack, he runs the spade jack. taking a second sp8de finesse and staying on the board for a third finesse when it tums out that East had begun with four trumps. You may haw noticed, though, that the defense was not of the highest caliber. Let's look at West's problem alter he has taken two diamond tricks. He can expect to score his spade king. But where is defensive trick number four? West has 10 high-card points, there are seven on the board, and South, with his two- no-trump opening, advertised 2122. That leaves only one or two points for East. So It is unlikely that the defenders can collect a third side-suit trick. They need two trump tricks. II is time to give a ruff-and-sluff by leading a third diamond . (East discards a club.) Declarer will trump on the board, then play a spade to his 10. (Yes, il he guess· es to put up his ace. he .get's home, but that is so anti-percentage, losing to all 3· 2 splits with at least one honor oriSide.) West wins wit_h his king and leads a fourth diamond. Now South, wheth~ he ruffs on the board or in his hand, cannot stop East's spade queen from becoming a trick. 24 Knows how 25 Bassoon cousin 27 Gravy no-no 31 Mae West rote 32 Briel rests 33 Feng34 From I Cry of disdain 2 Boxing great 3Won-llllUD -~ 45 Maj, -Hoople 6 Whistle blower square one 7 Carnivore's 36 Get fresh delight 38 Ozarks st. (hyp/1.) 39 Sharpe's 8 Sphagnum sighting 9 Border on 40 Hoofbeat 10 Teacup 41 luau music edges 24 26 28 29 30 (save) 45 Says hoareely 46 Cuts short 47 Mystique 48 Adult male deer 49 Underwater undercoats ohockers Poner's 51 Cave, supply perhaps Gemstone 53 Plop down Se~·move 54 Kind linn (hyph .) of system Gloomy 55 Put in Walleyed stitches fish 35 Ploys 37 Heavy rainfalls 43 Put- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleDrly Clliller cryptcgranS are c.teatoo trom Quo1aton sb~ lamous peope past EJ"C present Each leiter 1n Ihe Clp!1er ~tanas lor anOiher Today's due:·i equals J "MBV'JT XAT UZBRHLN MBVJ · xATJT ' R LB HX S8J BLZM BLT KAB'R TMTR BLT M8V. " - OX TZRT IOFTR LHNAX. KAB UOL GB UODL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I ope,ed !he door lot a~~ ol people. and !hey jusl ran through and ~" me hold~ng the koob." - Bo Diddley $10.50/100 Publk Notlm in .N'"''"~'"' Yoor Right to Know, Dellnred Right lu 1FTCR15T9HPA9D151 1997 Jeep Grand C h ·e r o k e e 1J4GZ58S8VC562218 1990 Chevy pickup 1GCDK14Z2LZI78650 The Farmers Bank and Savings Compeny, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid al this sale, and to wtlhdraw the above collaleral prior lo sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and S,avings Company reserves the rightto reject any or all bids aubmllled. The abuve described curves 56 WOlD GAMI Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal thai on December 1, 2DD7 at 10:00 a.m, a public sale will be held lor lhe purpose of aal· lalying a landlord's lien on the contents of sell· service storage rooms, The goods to be sold are described general· ty as household. The rooms will be opened lor viewing Immediately prior to solicltallon of bids, Bay #78 ~ • East Pass All pass ~~*~~ H Feed MaroRC\'CLJ:..~ PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE:Ia hereby 'given that on Saturday, December 1, 2007 at 1 O:oo . a.m,, a public sale will be held at211 W, Second St,, Pomaroy, Dhlo. The Farmars Bank and Savings Company Is selling lor cash in hand or certified check the following collatoral: · 1987 Ford Rangef I BROWN SUGAR!! WHAT A DEAL!! (2)2000 Ford Rangers 4X4 EXT./Cab,all power equipment $7995.00. 03 Poriiiac Vibe AIIW/Dr. Nice and many more. Riverview Motors 2 Blocks above McDonalds 740 992-3490. 01 Hyundai Accent 4WHEFUliS Border Collie and Australian Hatchback. 5 speed trans, Healer mix pups $50 each Pekingnese pups, call for 65,310 miles, good condi- 2006 Honda Gold Wing tion. peeds catalytic convertprice. 256-1652 $4,000 in accessories. Paid er. Asking $3200. Call 740· $24,000 new,;$t9,600. ·call 709-6339. CKC Registered Yorkshire 740-367·7129. Terrier puppies, 1st hots . ready to go December 1st 05 Chrysler 300 ltd AJC. leather seats. garage kept. 30H75-t298 - - - - - - - - 92 lumina. AJC, till, all Just in time for Christmasll power, $t400 NEG. 245I Reg . Golden Retriever 5017 BASEMENT Puppies. $325. 741)...256, and Quality 06 PT Cruiser 16K miles, WATERPROOFING 14.29 Work black, AC, auto, PW, Pl. Unconditional lifetime guarMin Pin pups. 1 blkltan F 14· AM/FM/CD. Like new, nice antee.local references fur· I*IRellSOI,ab•le Rates ,wks.1 blk/tan M&F. 1 red F car. Asking $12k, but will nished. Established 1975. l•l""''"'rl ready 11/24 $300/each. Call negotiate. 740·416-1189 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- I*E>,potiefi,ced 740·388-8124.No relay caUs - - - - - - - - 0870, Rogers Basement Refere-nces Available! 1997 Ford ·Explorer Eddy Waterproofing. Call c.ary Stanley @ Reg. Chihuahua pups. Black Bauer Edition, good condi& white. Have shots and tion $4,000 1983 Chevy s.740-742-2293 wormed. $200. Call 304· 1& 4x4 good condition Please leave 674-5857 $1,800 304-675-6986 WV Jobs Foundation BINGO!! · Across from Post Office for FAMBLY I SAW 4x4 r---.S'"'H,;.Q"'p=---. CLASSIFIED$ "Welcome Back Special" Saturday, De.c. 1st 1401.1) ON, MAW-- BARLOW OF Club Caves- Heat wave. 2004 Nissan X-terra. 56000 bleed in purple, direct hit, miles. 4WD. $8900 080. Sin City & Broadband ~ Reg . Co;•t;.l7;,;:4;::0-~2;:56::;·.:,:t6"'1:;,B_ _., FOR SAI.E TH' YEP !! IT'S AN OL' SECRET FAMBLY RECIPE !! 95 Ford Mustang Conll{lrtible · $2,500 Go04 Condition 304-593- 4193 t Angus Butts- Prime cut, 878 THAT l3ARBYQUE SAUCE SMELLS MIGHJY GOOD, LOWEEZY 2001 Cavalier, auto. 52650. Call 740·256-1618 or 256· 6200 er. Allison auto. 2001 t2ton tag trailer. Electric brakes. All equipmenl in very good 69 Dodge· 1 ton dually. V8, Sw1m Spas Arrived! Save condition, Asking $45,000 runs good, dump bed needs $$$Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. for package. May separate. minor repair. $900 or 080. Closeouts available. 416-6793 Ashland. KY 606~929·5655 r BARNEY www.-boruoolulalt..,_,..- & " Pass Pass North 3• ~age and- .46 Foundations 49 This , in Havana 50 In the yard 52 Winding alternative From one side to the other II-~ r15 West 44 1 Hiker's trail 5 Fake it 8 Nick or scratch 11 Spoken 13 Marshal's problem 14 Teahouse 23 Mousse Opening lead: + A JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· For C~ncrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel G rating For Drains, Driveways & Wal~ways . L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wecjnesday & Friday, Sam-4:30p m. Closed "' 7 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable : East· West RENT NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar • 9 5 3 2 • 9 7 6 '• Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. Ci A, 1 112 Bath, Adult POOl & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $4251Mo. .No Pets, lease Plus Security Deposit Required, (740)446-348 1. 1993 John Deere 550G dozer. 5000 hours. Full guards, screens, sweeps, and enclosures. New undercarriage." 1984 International 1900 - single l ow axle dumptruck. mileage. DT466 diesel. As new tires. Ai r brakes. Curren! WI/ inspection stick· • 1 II B 1 tAK t0853 <lol 063 Stop ~ Compare James Keesee II Townhouse t East • Q764 South • A 10 9 ll • KQ J • Q2 4 A K Q 9 tUK RENT Tara West 4 K J40·912·1m • Room Additions 42 Tai attire • A&4 • J 4 • J 8 5 2 • New Homes • Rooflng 11 ·30-07 • J 5 32 AP.4.RTMENTS --===------ 1992 Ford Explorer North 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40-94&-2217 r16 > I ROBERT BISSEll CIIS'IIICllll Hill 's Self Storage Housing Opportunity. ' SPACE FOR Holiday Special! Save $100 2BR, 1 Bath. No pets. 1638_ 1 and 2 bedroom aparton 2BR apt Some utilities Chatham Ave. 740-446- ments, fu rnished and unfurpaid. $400-tdep. 740 -368 · OfficeNJarehouseiStorage 4234 or 208-7861 nished, and houses in 9343 or 988-6130 · Great location in Gallipolis! --bd_h_o_u-se-.-cl-os_e_t_o Pomeroy and Middl eport. Space starling at 3 Hills security deposit required, no Honeysuckle $150.00/month for 700 sqft. Ordir;,ance elem. $495 plus pets, 740 _ _2218 _ Apartmen1s now accepting 992 call 404-456-3802. deposit and references. - - - -- - - - applications !Of t and 2 BR Available Dec. 1. 304· 755· 1br Apartment fu rnished, Apts. Located on Colonial - -- - - - - 8744 or 304· 675-6757 $475 all utilitie~ pa:iCI, quiet Drive across from Gallia Trailer space $200 month, water furnished, Ohio Riller neighborhood . References, County Health Dept. No 3 Bedroom House in rental assistance available Road , Pt. Pl easa nt City limDeposit 304-593~818t its (304)776 .5656 Syracuse. $500lmonth + deposit No Pets. (304)675· 1BR Apt, WiD hookups, at this time . Rents start at 5332 weekends 740-591· internet/satellite TV incl. $310 and $340. Eqval Oppartuni.y. lml"'""'!":~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 0265 w/rent. close to hospital. Call Housing (740)446·3344 . 740-339·0362 3 br. house, Pomeroy, 2 full Immaculate 1 bedroom· apt. L~---Gooliiiii;iDS--_.1 -bath, garage, full basement, 2 bedroom aptrtment in New carpet & cabinets, ...., new carpet, very clean, Centenary. all utilities paid heshly painted & decorated, 1/2 size BIS & Mat. $150.00. handicap accessible, $635 a except electric $325. Call WID hookup. Beautiful coun- New sofa & love seat month, (740)949~2303 (740)256·t t35 . try setting. Only 10 minutes $400.00 Recliner sale 3BR, 1 bath in Bidwell, 2BR apt. Stove. fridge . trom town. Must see Ia $199.95. 202 Clark Chapel $325/mo. Rd. Bidwell, Oh . 740-388S575Jmo + sec. dep. 446· water, traSh included. appreciate 36~4 $350/rent $350/dep. 44t- (614)595-7773 or 1-800- 0173. M -F 9a- 4p. Sat9a3p. 9672, 446~7620 , 709-95t9 798-4686. 740-645-5953 38A, 1.5 bath house in cell Immaculate 2 bedroom apt. -------~ town. $575/rent + sec dep. - - - - - - - - New carpet & cabinets, Carpet Sale: Berber, 446.3644 3 Br. $395 M.,plus utlt 6 ·951Yd: plush. $5 ·95 /yd, freshly painted & decorated. $ &dep,no · pets, 3rd WID hookup. Beautiful coon- 15' wide & 13' 6" wide carpet 3BR, 1BA, laundry room. 65 ST.,Aacine.740·247·4292. try setting. Only tO Minutes in stock. Mollohan Carpet, Mill Creek. No pets: 740· Apartment for rent , 1-2 hom town. Must see to 2212 Eastern Ave., 446· 9523 Bdrm., remodeled, new car- appreciate. $400/mo. Gallipolts. OH. Phone· 3Br, 2 car garage, City pet, stove & frig ., water, (614)595-7773 or 1·800· (740)446·7444 -------School District. Water & sewer, trash pd. Middleport. 798-4686. 740-645-5953 Che rry Veneer Kitchen cabiRet. appliances included. $425.00. No pets Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call nets , cOunter tops, ra nge, 740·843·5264. required. $600/mth. ~el. Req. 740· 446-0390 dishwasher. excellent cond. 446-0969 Apt for Rent. No Pets. 740. - - - - - - - - 446-3364 or 441-7138 Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446992-5858 3BR, 2BA WOSR 03 3736 Just in tim ~ for Xmas, wild Ooublewlde $575/rtro Apts in Meigs County, In ::.:_:::___ _ _ _ __ $575/dep. t722 t/2 town, No Pets, Deposit Spacious second-floor apt black cherry dinmg room Chatham -Ave. Ready Now. Requiied , (740)992-5174 or overlooking Gallipolis City table, seats 15, pad includper1ect condilion. (740)441 -0110 . Park and river. L.A. den, ed, 446-25t 5 large kitchen-dining area $850.00. Call 740-44t·8299 5 rooms, only 1BA. Third Beautiful Apts. at Jacksoft with all new appliances & or 740-441-5472 Ave. Plenty of storage. Estates. 52 Westwood cup ~oards 3BR. laundry - - - - - - - $425lmo plus utilities. 703· Drive. from $365 to $560. area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 per Table & chairs $35, couch & 451-2591 740-446-2568. . Equal month. Call 446·4425, or chair $100. Call446-7620 or 441 ;9872 Housing Opportunity. This 446-2325 7 rooms, 3 or 4br's, deck, On institution is an Equal r.:~..,..-----. Dead End St. Big Yard Pt. Opportunity Prollider and Twin Rivers Tower is accept- 540 MJSt."'EILANEOUS Employer. ing applicalions for waiting MERUIANI>I&'E Pleasant 304-675-4532 list for Hud-subsized, 1- br. Aivar view, new interior, Furnished .Apt, 2nd A11e, apartment.for the For Sale Mink Coat $300, 2BA. 1. 1/2 bath, 6 rooms Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 elderly/disabled oa ll 675China set serve for 8 $100 total . $1000/mo plus utilities. Bedroom, No Pets. All utili· 6679 Equal Housing 304~773-6036 703-451·2591 ties paid, (740)446-9523 Opportunity RACO FOOD DRIVE Saturday, December 1st 8 am -1 pm ~ ~~ '1\:\~~ ~ ' · '- - -............. Furnished upstairs 3 rooms and bath. Clean. no pets, deposit req. 740-446-1519 . Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Yillage Manor and Riwrside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992·5064. Equal NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · ACROSS (304)882·3017 Mobile hOme for rent with . h 2 & 3 bedroom houses for rent, no pets, (740)992-5858 electnc · eat. (740 )949 -2237 Nice 2BR at Johnsons 2·3 bedroom, Pomeroy, Mobile Home Par~. 740-446-. $550 a month plus $500 200 deposit, no pets. {740 )992 . _ _ 3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Trailer tor renr. 3BA , 2 SA. 6909 Call 367.7762 or 446-4060 2BA in town (Gallipolis). APARThlllVI'S $550/mon, No pets. Call 441.0110 or 992-5174 1.,~--oiFOiiiiRoiRENrliii;;,-pl The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 U<IE! That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily ·lor 'Captivating news stori~s. dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! (304)882·3017 www.mydailysentinel.com 04, wow... 16 'l'Mr THE TIMt? I OtON'T Last Word and/or small houses FOR RENT Call ~74 0)441 - 1111 lor appllcatton & information l ocators. • 2&3 bedroom apartments r Friday, November 30, 2007 ALLEY OOP ' GARFIELD I FA'rl WHE:N I 5HOUL.P •III,R41111 7....12._ llllllllllt•IPF lltfl'lllllt.R•IR• IIIIJUII:II•12:11•M PlYING TIP PIICES fll . .. . . . ~• - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CIUIIIIC C S!IWI · - · .............. ICII .. Citi.lftlelll Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740·416·1698 $RIZZWELLS • 1 i:.rALLY HttP 'H~.'PUT ME A QUICK -ME·U? HECK t:cWN ~6(\tl, , '01: II' . HAVE; I.A'c:> Saturday, Dec. 1, 2007 Bv Bernice Bode Osol A plethora of opportu n1ties could flow your way in the year ahead. and you'll want to take advantage ot all o"f them, but you can't. Select only those you can comfortably handle, so you don't collapse under the load. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0ac. 21) Mak:e certain that aU you do is well thought out, because relying upon chance or Lady Luc~ to pull you through important matters could be a pipe dream. Tl;ley'Unot be dependable allies .. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) - Even if others tend lo eKaggerate things , don't yield to a temptation to top their tall tales. They actually won't get away with their fibs in lhe final analysis, and_neilher will you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - I f you're not sure what is at stake or what you're doing concerning a financial deal, get expert advice. (4. miS~;BICulation o11e r ·the cos! of something could turn out to be an expensive mistake . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - In order for this day to be a productive and happy · one, you must avoid hanging out with erratic associates . The ir uneKpecled . shenanigans could cause more trouble than you'd like. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - There are all kinds of jobs and projects you may intend to get done that would bauer your circumstances. But it you are sloppy in handling them, -they could give you a headache instead TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -You may want to run the shov.· "'ui you'll be better ott blending into the group, rather than sticking out. If you attempt to manipulate your peers, thay are likely to shut you ·down. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You might start out like a ho.use on lire, anempting to do all ~inds of chores. You' ll lire just as quickly. Don't expect others to finish things: they'll leave the mess for you ro clean up. CANCER (June 21.-July 221 - Norma lly you're very adroit at thinking on your feet, Out you could have a strong tendency to jump to conclusions instead. Take time to gather all the facts and sort things out reatisticatty. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - It's generally a good pol(cy not to borrow expensive items from others, but if you th1nk this is necessary. ta~e extra care in handling the item. There's a strong possibility of breakage. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - When it comes to partnership situaUons, be eldremely setecti~~e . It you get involved with a sloppy worker, you may end up having to help pay for his or her mlstake.s. LIBRA (Sept . 23 -0ct. 23) - Others should be willing to help you out. but only up to a point. Don't take on something you ~now you can't complete without assistance . The job could be left hang· lr:"IO· SCOA~IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -What I• apt to contribute to your downfall 11 building large hopes · upon fatee pram I.... Although lt'a always good to be optimistic. your assumptions rnay be ba...d on unrealistic tactore . r--------. Gtanny told the new parents that, •A mother's arm~ are made of tenderness and child!en sleep soundly l. . JIL-r. . Jf_~_E.~.I_c._.~.f_.J/L. 6-,.Jj o ~ -loilif~ ~~~,:h~:~~g~~:~~ 5 .. . you dove p lrom step No. 3 below. - ·A PkiNT NUMBERED lETTERS '~ THESE SQIJARES IN _€)-:;~:::.~T:..s~:.:R~.:::~::.:~L.::.:E~:..t-ET-TE_iS_r._o_..l_..1__.1 SCRAMJ.ETS ANSWERS 11· 21-0 1 Trough:.Swept-Chhp- Bishop ~ WORTifthe TRIP "'be road i3 as long as you make i~" the elderly gent tuld lhe young 111111, "so make it WORTH the TRIP," ARLO & JANIS [ SOUP :ro NUTZ ~ ; t<e tTl; a fboL flo.RTY.. lP<>ks �.. Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 30., 2007 wwW .mydailysentinel.com Watch your back: Taylor's death reminds athletes of their vulnerability to come · up wilh some molive for the shockin?. brazen crime. But Taylor s Fred Taylor has a permit to fellow athletes aren't waitcarry a concealed gun. His ing for answers. Some are house is equipped with a looking into hiri ng security high -tech security system. guards. Others are considercameras included. Still , he ing whether to turn their wonders if all th at's enough homes into fortresses. to keep him safe. Everyo ne is watching their After fellow NFL star back. and with good reason. Sean Taylor was gunn ed Just look at this blotter: down in his ow n home, dead · - Two NBA players, at the age of 24. Fred Taylor Eddy Curry and Antoine is consideri ng a more primi- Walker, were robbed JUSt tive form of protection. weeks apart in th eir · "I' m soon to get one of the Chicago-area homes over big canine security dog~:· the summer. Curry, his wife said the Jachonvi li e . and an employee were tied Jaguars' running back, who up at his suburban mansion. isn' t related to Sean Taylor. Walker and a relative were "Don ' t get caught in my similarly terrori zed at his $4 yard. The dog's going to bite million townhouse in a ritzy you 'til the death, right on · section of the city. that jugular." - In September, two men If Fred Tay lor sounds a bit broke into the home of jumpy. somewhat paranoid. H·ouston Texans cornerback even a little de sperate ... Dunta Robinson, tying up well, he is. the victim and stealing jewHe's not alone . elry. That same month, Athletes fee l as though Memphi s football player they' re under attack, thei r Tay lor Bradford was shot to luxurious worlds invaded by .death in what police have thugs and hustlers and crim - described as a botched robinals who want to take them bery. The fo ur suspects down or take what allegedly thought he was they ' ve worked so hard to carrying several thousand earn through their skills on dollars in casino winnings. - A burglary crew in Los the courts and playipg fields. ' "We ' re definitely targets Angeles has targeted homes now," said Quentin in wealthy neighborhoods, Richardson of the New York making off with millions in Knicks, who still mourns the cash and jewelry. Among its brother .killed during a rob- reported victims: Clippers bery two : ' l rs ago. "They star Cuttino Mobley, who assume that we carry around lost $500,000 in cash . and large sums of money and jewelry. And now, Taylor. jewelry and things like that. and right now it seems like "For the most part, we they' re thinking we're easy have way more money than targets." the president, but less securiSean Taylor 's death was ty," said Minnesota Vikings only the latest example of a safety Dwight Smith, who crime wave that appears io grew up in Detroit. "you try have athletes in its sights. to move your family to a These players, who seem good neighborhood, but invulnerable with a helmet you' re .never out of the way. on their heads or a ball in If somebody wants to get to their hands. are finding you, they can get to you." they're all too human when Chicago Bulls center Ben staring down the barrel of a Wallace has never felt gun . threatened, but he's becom"Hate. It 's just hate," said ing increasingly wary of Cleveland Cavaliers megas- what could happen. tar LeBron James, who can't "Most of us came from the go anywhere withollt being street. We feel like we know recognized. "People just . the street. We feel like we hate on us because we're in can pretty much protect ourthe position that we are. selves. All our lives we've They say it's just given to us. been taking care of ourThey don' t believe we work selves," he said. "Now, it's hard to get where we' re at. becoming a situation where So they want to try and take , things are starting to be a litit from us." tie different. Now, you might Sean Taylor, a Pro Bowl need that bodyguard standsafety with the Washington ing beside you, extra securiRedskins, was sleeping early ty at your house." Monday at his home in an That athleteS, often black affluent Miami suburb, athletes, are under fire is not along with his longtime girl- surpn smg to James friend and the couple's 18- Peterson, an English profesmonth-old daughter. sor at Bucknell University Without warning, accord- who · has studied Africaning to a family friend, the American culture. He pointed out that many couple were awakened by loud noises: Taylor grabbed athletes come from tough a machete he kept nearby for backgrounds themselves. protection, but it did him no Even when they sign milgood when the intruder lion-dollar contracts, it's broke down the bedroom hard to get away from those door and fired two shots, one early influences . .. "A lot of it has to do with striking the player in the leg and ripping through a vital entourages. These guys hang artery. Taylor died a little out with the same cast that . • they did on the streets," over 24 hours later. Police are still sorting Peterson said. "Some of through the evidence, trying those people are jealous, or BY PIIUL NEWBERRY ASSOCIATED PRESS they bring the wrong element into · the at hlete's sphere." And it's not surprising, he added, that athletes increasingly lind themselves robbery targets. "They've got the toys that the burglar wants," r>eterson said. "They've got the tlatscreen TVs. They 've got the right stereo systems, the right video games, the right jewelry. A burglar from the streets would much rather be robbing someone like Sean Taylor,... than some ·o ld couple across the street who's not going to have those type of things." Sometimes, the crime goes beyond material things. In the early morning hours of Jan. 1, Denver Broncos cornerback Darren! Williams was killed after leaving a Denver ni ghtclub, his limousine· sprayed with bullets in a drive-by shootAP photo ing that apparently stemmed Cleveland Cavaliers basketball player LeBron James answers questions fn Cleveland, In from an altercation in the this June 13 file photo. club between people in his party and gang members . hi~. vehicle . . nappings in hopes of getting training facility, Also, all Peterson said athletes are If I see a car behmd me a hefty ransom. The mother members of the media must especially vulnerable when · for a whi!;• I take ther:n o~. a of former pitcher Ugueth wear ID badges to get into they go out in public, and he JOY nde, Mason smd. , If Urbina spent more than five the locker room for interfeels many are unfairly they want to g~! me, they ve months in captivity until she yiews . . Still, it's not enough to . was rescued. labeled as mstigators when got to stop me. they 're often just trying to He keeps his guard up m While that sort of crime make a player feel totally defend themselves. other ways, too. · has not yet happened in the safe . A Ithough the NFL has "Unless you're a hermit, "Be careful who yoll invite United State s, Atlanta stepped up its sanctions you want to go out to clubs, to your home . Be careful Falcons receiver Joe Horn is against players for off-theyou want to hang out and what you talk about or who taking no chances. He goes field problem s, Antonio party," the professor said. you talk around. Don't t~ll out in public with a security Pierce said it's time to spend "When they go to a club in people where you stay," said guard, and he makes sure his more time finding ways to keep them out of harm's an urban area there's all Mason, who signed a two- family is protected, too. · ·· these different ' hustlers all year deal worth about $11 "When you 're blessed to way. "Something different than these different gang ~em- ~illio~ before this season. make the money we make, all these worries about guys bers. They see these (ath- They. re Simple thmps, but you buy the best of the best," Ietes) ball in ', and they're son~ellmes wben you re out, he said. "You hire a security having guns and stuff like jealous. They want to test you, re havmg a drmk or guard 24 hours a day if you that," said Pierce, a New them. They think they're y~u re _at a dmner or some- have to, to watch over your York Giants linebacker. "I'm soft because they got their thmg hke that and people family and your children. not saying you need to have money legally." ask ~ou ab~ut the .area you You never know when a gun at home with you : I am But again money isn't stay m. You re talking casu.~ someone might have that just saying we need protection, too." always at the root of the ally, but maybe somebody at opportunity." crime. · the next table .heard you." Teams and leagues have Even when an athlete does For a chilling glimpse at stepped up security and try everything right, there are no Just over a year ago, Miami Hurricanes football what the future could hold, to keep players advised of guarantees. Everyone is · vu.lnerable. star Bryan Pata was gunned look to South America. In the best ways to keep themdown outside his off-campus countnes such as Venezuela, selves safe . After Williams Anyone can be a victim. apartment, and that case home to dozens of major was gunned down in "I don't have a bodyguard remains unsolved. A couple leagu~r baseball players, the Denver, the Broncos hired right now." Wallace said. "I of months before that, five families of wealthy athletes guards to keep an eye on might have a bodyguard Duquesne basketball players often are targeted for kid- everyone who enters their tomorrow, though." were shot after an on-campus party, allegedly by the Jealous friends of a woman who was flirting with one of the players. Fortunately, all survived. "Jealousy is a powerful motivator," said Jay Granat, a New Jersey-based psychotherapist who has worked with thousands of athletes. " A lot of people commit crimes because of jealousy and envy." What's an athlete to do? Bodyguards are an obvious consideration , and many On Friday, December 21, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not · top players already have one or two on the payroll. Some forgotten.They will be similar to the sample below: athletes are taking matters into their own hands, whether it's buying a gun or wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to simply being more guarded lae<,OffillRny your tribute. when they're out in public. I . We hold you in our lhoughts and memories forever. Fred Taylor has condi2. May God cradle you in His am1s, now i.llld fore\'er. tioned himself to keep an 3. Forever missed. never forgotte n. May God hold you in the palm of eye on the rearview mirror His hand. David C. Andrews wbenever he stops at a traf4. Thank you for lhe wonderful days we shared together. My prayers July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 fic signal. Milwaukee Bucks will be with y~u unti l we meet again. forward Desmond Mason 5. The day~ we shared were sweet. !long to ~ee you again in God's also is always wary that May God's angels heavenly glory. someone might be following 6. Your courage and.bra>ery slill inspire us all. and the memory of your We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. ..... Police suspect random burglar killed Taylor; grieving team tries to move on ASHBURN, Va. (AP) "We have no reas.o n to Police investigating Sean think this was anything Taylor' s death say they 've other than a burglary or a found no indication the robbery involving an intrudWashington Redskins safety er," Parker said. was targeted or knew the Taylor's funeral will be assailant who broke into his held Monday at II a.m. ·at home; • Pharmed Areria on the camMiami-Dade police direc- pus of Florida International tor Robert Parker called it University in Miami. "more like a random ev~nt." Redskins owner Dan Snyder "There's nothing that indi- is making arrangements for cates thus far that there 's the entire football organiza: some ki'nd of involvement tion to attend. At Red skins Park on on the victim's part," he said Wednesday. , Wednesday, Taylor's family Evidence indicates one or . and teammates came togethmore intruders barged into er to privately share tears Taylor 's home in an aftluent and memories. Taylor's Mi am i suburb earl y father, Pedro Taylor, and Monday, Parker said. After a girlfriend Jac kie Garcia both co nfrontat ion ms idc the ad dressed the team. house, the 24-year-old was . "Many of these guys were shot once in the upper leg wonderin g, ' How in th e and di ed early Tuesday after world am I going to go out losing a tremendous amount and do this on Sunday?'" of blood. said Brett Fuller, the team Police said they had no chaplain . "And when Mr. suspects, and were still Taylor stood up and sa id go in vestigating a possible link out and win these next li ve to a Nov. 17 break-in at and ·make it to the playoffs. Taylor's home. during · we felt a surge in the room, which they said someo ne th at he almost gave us perpried open a front window, mission to play well ." . rifled throu gh drawers and Taylor 's father didn 't state lett a kitchen kmfe on a h\:d · .the te~m should win in honor or memory of his son, but many players adopted that feeling nonetheless. The Redskins (5-6) are in contention for a playoff . berth despite three straight los·ses. "We all know that's something Sean would want for us," defensive end Andre Carter said. "You've got to keep on moving forward. " The team then began to attempt to focus on preparations for Sunday's home game against the Buffalo · Bills. Players went to their game-planning meetings which were shorter than normal - and later held a quieter-than-usual afternoon practice. Taylor 's locker remained untouched , but the Redskins made the uncomfortabl y nece ssary move of dropping him from the oflicial roster as part of a series of personnel moves. The NFL announ ced that every player league-wide wi II wear a No. 21 decal on hi s helmet at this weekend's game s to honor Taylor. R e ds ~ins players will wear the decal for the remainder of the season. , guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in oar hearts, '· John and Mona Andrews and family smi le fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight. you'll forever be in my hcan and mind. 8.The days may come and go, bul the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the li"ght of peace shi.ne on your face for eternity. 10. May God's angels gUide you and pro1ec1you lhroughout lime. II . You were a light in our life that burri~ forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you forall time. 13. Youare in our thoughts and prayers from morning·IO nighl and from year to year. 14. We send thi s message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless youwith Hi s graces and warm, loving heart. • TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WA_Y, SEND 88.00 PER LISTING • $121F PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop otT to The Dliily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 N"on r-----p~e:;ubii:h;;.~ibu;i;;;eciaJM-;:~;::g;o-;;fricfu"y:O::;r21~~---l I Name of deceasedl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I 'I Relationship to me'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of selecled verse - -.1 Dale of binh _ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date of passin'l>--- - - - - 1 Print your name here -------------------~-__;--1 Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number------~ Cily·-~-------------,--- Stale:- - - - - Zi.p---1 I Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I ----~------~-----------------------~ . .. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 30, 2007 king love