https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d89a220a13e4f66c048b625b10d56853.pdf d3982a47be22a36aa680a6b5b59ed460 PDF Text Text Ohio sisters make working out at work successful business, AS Retirement edition inside today's Sentinel Page 86 • l he Ua1ly Thursday, February 9, www .mydailysentinel.com ~entmel 2006 • ScUlpture on display ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS FAC hosting art exhibition GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony, 530 Fir.st Ave ., Gallipo lis, wi ll feature the fac ulty staff exhibition from Bowling Green State University Jan. 27 through Feb. 26. . • The exhibition is a selection of pieces from the ongm al show recently ending at Bowling Green's Dorothy Uber Bf'):'an Gallery. Local sponsors of the exhibition are Burnett's Heattng and Cooling, Cherrington, Moulton and Evans, Sears Roebuck of Gallipolis and Steve Chapman. CPA. The FAC gallery is open to the public Tuesday through Friday -fro m 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., and on Sunday fro m l to 5 p.m. For informatioll, call .4 46-3fU{ Artwork by Dave Snyder of Rio Grande, such as the ceramic instal lation "The · · Long Voyage Home," seen above, will oe on display at the Li llian Jones Museum, 75 Broadway St. Jackson. through Ma rch 22. This versa. tile artist has created many notab le pieces of scu lptu re in, wood . ceramic. metal, glass and mixed media ; and this exhibit showcases a sampling of these. Snyder describes his artwork in the fo llowing way: "When I bu ild or paint a piece , it's more about the process of assembly than following the general rules of 'line, shape, or form. I seek out different ways to create objects and. allow it to find its own way, to become what it will. Through process, I find inspiration, and in the enp , my art becomes expressive on its own." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 ('1-:NTS • Vol.!).'), No. t:.!h SPORTS . • Lady Eagles rise above Fed Hock. See Page 91 . The Rev. Robert Sexton's All Star In addition , they will play at the 15th MARIETTA - The 14th annual Ri ve r City Blues competition, the oldest and annual . Ri ver City Blues Festival on Blues Review. Waterford. Mich .. 6 p.m. Competing in the evening on the hour largest blues talent competition in the Marc h 17- 18, 2006. state of Ohio will be held from noon to and half-hour beginning at 8 p.m. will be midnight Feb. 18 at the Lafayette hotel, .The band lineup for the Mud fork Blues of Athens, Big Daddy & 10 I Front St. , Marietta, It is an event Feb. ts·event is as follows: The Hoodoo Men of Hartville, Malkum sponsored by the Blues. .Jazz and Folk Mojo Street Blues, Chagrin Falls . . Gibson and The Mighty Juke Band of Music Society. noon. Clarksville, Austin "Watkin' Cane" of The River City Ohio Blues FFB Blues Band, Batavia, 12:30 p.m .' Fairview Park. Angel Blue and The Competition is a preliminary perfor- . B-arrelhouse Bonni Charleston W.Va.. Prophets of Valencia, Pa., Larry Taylor mance that can lead to an opportunity for 1 p.m. Blues and Soul Rand of Chicago, Ill., blues musicians to gai n national exposure The Mojo Brothers, Indianapolis, Ind. ·and Lightning Joe King and Bl ue at the Blue s Foundation's International p.m. Thunder of Akron. Blues Challenge in Memphis, Tenn. . 1.:30 Mother Tucker, Huntington W.Va .. 2 · Ri ver Ci ty Blues Competition weekend This year's cdmpetition will see a full p.m. starts off at Juke Joint on Feb. 17 . at afiernoon and evening of great blues acts from all over Ohio , West Virginia . -B011go Joe and the Funk Ruckus. Oli ver's "Upstai rs" in Mariet_ta with Willie Pooch & the Upsetters. 9 p.m., $5 at the Illinoi s, Michi gan, Indiana, and Cuyahog~ Falls, 2:30p.m . . Blues, Xenia, 3 p.m. door. Willie,' who comes from Tupelo, Midnite Pennsy lvania. Twenty bands will comMean Mother May L Newark, 3:30 p.m. Miss .. via Columbus, Ohio, has played at pete for $ 1,000 in cash and BJFM sponCode Blue Band, Urbana, 4 p,m. the Ri ver City Blues in Marietta before, sorship to the Internat ional Blues Marci Stanley and The Ride King s, Several drawings will take pl ace durChallenge in Memphis where they will Ravenswood, W.Va. 4:30p.m. ing the evening. Tickets are $15 at the gain valuable exposure to record label CHARLESTON, W.Va. - In honor ' of Black Hi story Dustin Troi si Blues Band, Huntington door. The projec t is supported in part by Month, the West Virginia Division of Culture and History will representatives. blues industry p rofe~­ the Ohio Ri ver Border Initiative, a joint present a special free encore performance of the Charleston · sionals and festival promoters capabl e of W.Va. , 5 p.m. The Burn in' Lloyds, Cambridge, 5:30 project of the Ohio Arts Council and the providing real career advancement for a Stage Company's (CSC) production of " For Colored Girls p.m . West Virginia Comm~ssion on the Ans. serious blues musician . Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow is Enuf' on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 7 p.m ., in the Norman L. Fagan West Virginia State Theater at the Cultural Center, State Capitol Complex, Charleston. .. . · ATHENS Ohio that em pl oy a variety of landscape or organic occur- divides hi s time between proThe award-.winning play was wntten by Ntmake Shange. Uni ve rs ity's Alden Library media on canvas and wood, rences. Sometimes a )luman or jects in Ohio and New · First produced in 1975, the play ex plores what it was like to will 'host an exhibi tion of incl uding Sumi ink. oil paint. ' animal figure appears. A boot Mexico. Hi s art has been be a woman of color in the 20th century. The playwri ght comselected · works by abstrac t enamel and pencil. Each work falls from the sky and turns exhibited in Boston, New bines li-terary and theatrical styles to develop a unique medium painter Mateo Galvano, Feb . offers a imique interpretive into a bird; a small girl is run- York. · Santa Fe, N.M :. that includes a series of monologues linked together by dance I0 to March 18, The art will composition rhat "deals with ning to hide in the brush.'' Norman, Okla. , and Provence, and music . Categorized as a "choreopoem," the play is perbeing In re gard to the cre-ative France, and it is. included in formed· with_minimal scenery and props. · be on di sp lay in the Learning emoti pn · wit hout ·c ommons, located on the sec- Exp ressionistic." Galvano' s process, Galvano describes "a numerous private collections The pl ay is directed by Patricia Thomas, a resident of Ohio; an is not esoteric: rather. he combi nation of accident, of the tHroughout ·the United States ond floor. who also co-directed the CSC productio n of "The Colonia An opening reception will s'avs it "reveals itse lf and artist's hand, and strongly ·col- and Europe. This is Galvano's· Museum," The cast inCludes Patt y Rosebourgh as Lady in be held on Friday, Feb . I 0. . invites the viewer to find, per- i:Jred forms · and ruled lines." first exhibition in Ohio, Brown; Janelle Willi ams as Lady in Red: Jas mine Smith as from 5 to 7 p.m. In addition, haps. a reflection of the Self." There is a "weathered look" Addison Arts Gallery in Lady in Blue: Jai Dy e~ as Lady in Purple; Katara Sowell as Galvano will host an informal In his work, Galvano travers- · inherent in his paintings. "as if gallery talk on the subject of es "a path between chaos and they have been exposed to the Santa Fe, N.M., and Mainsite Lady in Yellow; Olubnm i Kusimo as. Lady in Green : and ·Pia . hi s creative proce ss a\ the co ntemplation. res ulting in elements and some of the paint Contemporary At1 in Norman . Edmonds as Lady in Orange. Ok la., currently represent Tiffany Wesley created the choreography and performs as .a exhibition site on Saturday, canvases-that suggest intuitive rubbed or worn away.·· Galvano. featured dancer, as does ·Brittany Triggs. a member of the . Born near N~w York -City, Feb. 11 , at 5 p.m. The public maps to inner' resol ut ion.'' f~;r more inj(mnation about Capital High School Dance Company. . ·'Most of the work is non rep- fo rn'terl y a resident of Santa is invited to both everns. For more 111f(mnatio11 aboia the .free Cu ltuml Center peljorEntitled " Heartland ," the resentational.'' says Galvano, Fe, N.M .. and c u~rentl y resid- his art.fJie{/.\e •·isit lvww.addismqnce of'" For Colored Girls. :.", c0 ntacr (304) 558·0 162. exhibition presents paintings but some- piece' ".reference ing · 1n Athens, Galvano onart.\·.com · The West Virginia Division 0{ Culture cmd History, an ill agency of the West Virginia Department of E_duC"alion and the Arts, brings togetl1 er the state\ f'l/S r, {>resent and ji aure ATHENS - .An intimate photographs from KMA's Print Monk, to name a few. are leg- of high art. They believed that th mugh program.•· and services in the areas of archil·es w 1d look at a wide range of sub- Co llection. a collection that endary. Many of Leonard·~ photography had inherent history, the arts, historic presen •ation and museun1s. ject matter and images by consists of over 1.000 images. photographs ar~ a lso housed i,n qua lities making it di stinct- ------:----~--------,---;------renowned photographers can Anim featured in the exhi - the Smnhsoman Institutes from o~her art forms. In 19 14. be seen at the Kennedy bition include Ohio Uni versity .permanent archtves of mus.cal Whtte lounded the Clarence H. Museum of An's newest exhi- alum Herman Leonard <BFA htstory m Washmgton. Whttc School of Photography bition. "Photo-Communique ." photography. '47), dubbed by The exhibition al;o features in New York and went onto The tmages share one Com- performer Tony Bennett as worh from Clarence t-J . teach ~sptnng photograr.hers. LatJra G!l ptn, mon thread, says Paul Legris. "the greute't living photogru" White , a native . 11f \\ie't tncludmg the John B. and Daret h A. . pher ofjau mu,icians ." Carlt,le. Ohio . Whi te'' ,en'e Dorothea Lange. Margmct ATHENS - J,anu sz Gowacki's "The 4th Sister" is. being Gerlach director of ·the l.eumtrd. who retetved the of roma nti cism , unusual -light- Bourkc-Whnc. Karl Stru<,sand p·~ese n ted Feb. 9, 10 and II. .and 15 · and 18. · by 'the Ohi o Kennedy Museum of Art . University\ Medal of Merit in in~ and soft_ focus are clmac- Paul. Outcrbndgc . University School of Theatre in the Eli7abelh Evans Baker "Each image has_the abilny 1992. began his education in tenst1c of ·h1 s devot1on to the Gallery how·, at the Kennedy Theater, loqted in Kantner Hall. to convey objecttvtty even the College of Fi'ne -Art'1 pho- photographic . movement. Mu;cum of Art arc Tuesday. The story revolves around th'ree sisters in moJern day through the lens of careful tography program in 1940. as cal led P1ctonahsm. of wh1ch Wcdn~sday , Fnday. noon to 5 Moscowhungry for love and happine's amid st the uncertaincompoSition . Photography ts it was the only <,chool in !he he was a foundtng arttst. p.m.: fhursduy,-no<,mto 8 p.m.: ty of a new world order. When an American filmmaker come' a medium that co nveys a country that . offered a deg ree White was also a founding and Saturday and Sunday, I 19 to town, the , i>ter<; see .a chance to change their fates and perse nse . of realism .and human in photography. His images of member o( Alfred Stieglitz's 5pm. CI\Jscd Mondays and halexperience. somethmg other 1940' and 1950, Jal.z greats Photo-Sece"1on gro11p m New tday'>. A' always. admtS'>IOn IS haps get to Holl ywoc,lll. Regular admission is $14 and $ 12 for students and seniors. mediums may not ·nece"anly like Benny Goodman twhom York in the early 20th century. free . Vt"t be able to do ... he <;ay< he fiN photographed a' an Tile Photo-Sccel,ionist were www.ohio.edu/mu>eum or call For tide! infurrnati mi anu rese rvations. call the Fine Arts-tick The exhibition. which Ohio Univer,ity · \ludent ). an avant-garde group of pho- (740) 593-.1304 fo r more mlor- et office. (740) 593-4800. Willium Fisher. school of theater facu lty member, is directopened Jan . 13 and run s Diz~y Gillespie. Mile' Davi >. tographcrs who aimed to ele- mation aboutthb and other curthrou gh March 26 . . feature ' Ella fitt.gc rald and Theloniou' . vatc photography -to the ·level rent and UjJl:Oilllllg exhlbltiOill . ing the produ(lion. '"For Colored Girls ... " on stage Feb. 14 Alden Library hosts Mateo Galvano exhibition weekend at Ohio U. --------- .....,.... _____________ _ revenue from a new onemill l.evy. The levy, if approved at the Feb, 13 reguilir c.ouncil meeting , will be placed on the primary ballot. American· Electric Power charges the villajle $2,500 to light and maintam 250 street lights. The cost does not include lights in parks or parking lots. Last May, voters rejected · a · one-mill · renewal of the levy, and in November, urned down a 1.5-mill additional tax for the lights. Those lights will be turned off in June when -a contract with AEP expires, unle~s voters approve a .levy in May. . Council members Sandra Fultz Brown and Robert Robin son voted against s eekin~ information about a one-m11l levy, because it would not completely . finance the cost of the lights . They, instead, favored another 1.5-mill proposal, since a one-mill levy . will pay only about half of the $30,000 annual cost for especiall y if we are clear street lights. A 1.5-mill levy abo ut the need for the would generate approxiately . levy," Craig said, $27,500 based on lOO-perRobin >on agreed that a cent collections . "full explanation" is necesThose who voted in . favor sary in order for any levy to of the one-mill proposal succeed, but said the village President Stephen Houchins, would only have to "come Jeff Peckham and Jean Craig back for more" if on ly one- said they think a one-mill mill is sought. levy is more likely to receive Baker said the village may voter approval. be unable to use funds from . "With recent increases in othe r so urces in order to water, sewe r and refu se make up the difference in a fees, .a· one-mill le vy is more likely to succeed , Please see Levy. AS StrUble announces for 92nd seat I STAFF REPORT . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . Pag~ . AS • Peart Donahue, 84 INSIDE • Muslim and Arab voices urge calm over cartoon issue. See Page A2 o HMC Heart Fair Set for Valentine's Day. See Page AJ • Tillis recognized for service. See Page AJ • Ohio businesses fall in line to pay new tax on gross receipts. See Page A3 · , • Meigs Local honors rolls announced, See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Election board refers ' · former Taft aide for possible prosecution. See Page AS WEATHER POMEROY , Representatives qf American Municipal Power (AMP)Ohio will be making a stop at the· Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's busine ss .minded luncheon at noon on Tuesllay at the Wildho_rse Cafe to di scuss progress on its proposed .coal-tired power plant for Letart Township. Kent Carson, AMP-Ohio .director of member relations·, said that . .the 15-minute pre·sentation will update cham_. ber members and the public on where the project is at this time as well as explain just what AMP-Ohio and municipal power are all about. "We're comfortable with where we are right now," Carson said of that progress of the project. "Since we made the initial announcement of the plant in October we're finishing up negotiations with property owAers and doing some preliminary work that needs to be done," Thi s preliminary work includes core drilling that has been done in anticipation of application the permit although that application has not been filed yet. AMP-Ohio began the lengthy applica!ion . process Please see Plant, AS Federal investigators stilllqoking ·.at plane crash BY DtANE PoTTORFF DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather A8 PLEASANT. Investigators With the National Transportation · Safety Board have released a preliminary investigation into the Jan. 3 l plane cras h along us. 35. Keilh Holloway, public affairs officer with the NTSB, stated that the agency has not determined the cause of the crash. He said an Associa ted · Press report · which said a preliminary finding of pilot error was made is pre mature. ' The final report of the crash may not be completed for at least six months to one year. :'It is not set in stone," Holl oway said of the timetable to release the report. " It' is estimated that it could be six ' to 12 months or 12 to 18 months before the report i•. released. It varies.'' Lantz Bruce Bricker. 2.'i. of © 2006 Ot}io Valley Publishing Co. Please see Crash. AS Cha~ene Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS - ~-- t6 PAGES ______________.,___ __;_ Hoeftlch/ pholo Jim Pullins, a walking mall route carrier in Pomeroy for the past 20 years. knows only too well how difficult it can be to get to mailboxes to del iver mail when the sidewalk is covered with snow and ice. Sidewalks free of snow make mail delivery safe BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL POMEROY - With snow predicted over the next several days, ·Pomeroy Postmaster Tom -Sanders is· reminding residents to be kind to their mai I carriers by keeping their sidewalk.s free of snow and ice. "We want to ·be sure there are no delays in mail delivery caused by carriers being unable to get to your mailboxes safely,'' said Sanders. He noted that all mail carriers are advised to not risk a vehicle accident or a fall if access to a mailbox is not free of snow or ice. ln those cases, he said, the mail may be returned to the post office and then the carriers will reattempt delivery the following day. · · · Sanders said when winter weather hits, injuries to letter carriers increases, primarily from slips, trips and falls . Last year injurie s from falls due to snowy conditi ons doubled in the Postal Services' s Eastern Area which _includes Pomeroy, he said. "Winter takes it toll on employees," said Chet Marsh, the area's safety manager, noting that many of the injuries cause lots of pain and suffering along with life-changing conse· quences for the carriers. · "Our chief concern is fur the safety of our employees," Marsh said. "But there is a financial toll as well. Last winter alone cost the Postal Service's Eastern Area some $15.5 million dollars in medical and compensution expense." Sanders said customers can help limi t injuries and assure their mail gets throug h by clearing snow from curbside boxes to allow mail delivery vehicles to approach and drive away without the need for backing. by clearing walkways of snow and ice and providing traction on steps and porc he s~ and by clearing overhangs to avoid falling ice and 'dripp ing water th'at can freeze into icy patches. The road to the new water treatment plant WVa - Kennedy Museu. offiefS t"lltl'ma'te l00k at photography '4th slSter • ' OpenS·t_hiS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSE NTINEL.COM AMP-Ohio to give update on proposed plant -at chamber luncheon Festival directory now available River City Blues competition set for Feb. 18 . Middleport to try one-mill light levy MIDDLEPORT , . Middleport Village Council voted three to two to begin the process of placing another levy for street lights on the · May ballot. ·Meeting in special session on Thursday .. afternoon , council authorized Fiscal Officer Susan Baker to seek certificatiol\ from County . Auditor Nancy Parker Grueser. of' the anticipated . JACKSON - Genealogy is an area of interest for many ·people. The Carriage House Genealogy Center is availabl_e for those doing family research. It is located behmd the Lilhan Jones Museum, 75 Broaaway St., Jackson . If you need help with where to start on your family hi story, need to find · resource material , or just want someone to share your findings . with, this is the place for you. The center ha's bound volumes of Jackson's past newspapers (some are already indexed with births. deaths, m.aniages, and divorces), census records, birth and death records, cemetery records, local hi story books, and · many other resources. There is no charge to corne in and use the center-'s resources, and copies of most items are available fqr a modest fee. Hours for the genealogy center are Wednesdays ·from l to 4 p.m. Additional hours can be arranged by appointment. RSVP volunteer Barbara Scott, who has done extensive research into her own family, staffs the center on Wednesdays, and can assist with your research. For more information , contact the l<mes Museum at- (740) 286-2556. COLUMBUS ~ The Ohio Arts Coundl'S 2006 Ohio Arts ·Festivals and Competitions Directory is available. The directory contains detailed information about arts and crafts festivals and competitions throughout 2006. The directory is published by the Ohio Arts Council and distributed in partnership with the Ohio Arts and Crafts Guild and Ohio Designer Craftsmen. The listings are compiled by Lorz Communications of Columbus. A copy of the 2006 Ohio Arrs Festivals _and Competitions Directory will be mailed directly to you. For the online versio~ of !he 2006 directory. pl ease also vtsU · http ://oac.state .oh.us/search/OACFesti val/SearchFesti vals.asp For more information abour rhe Ohio Arts Council and other curmzr projects pleas e ••isit the OAC Web sire ar 11 •1vw.oac.state.oh.us. The Ohio Arts Council is a stare agmcy that fu nds and supports quality a rts experiences to strengthen 0/iio L·ommunities culturally. educationally a11d economically. · · . ' Genealogy center available . Submitted photo "'"'-"'~dHil~·"·ntirol'i . t·om FRIIl -\Y , 1-f ·. BRl ', \K\' 111, :!OO(> Dorothy might've followed the yellow brick · road to Oz but for those. building Racine ·s new water treatment plant their path is made of gravel. Yesterday dump tru~ks were busy placing that gravel onto the . road that will lead up to the plant due to 6e in operation in six months. Also thts week construction workers · have finally made it to the she where the $2 .5 million plant wiB sit along Pearl Street. Dowmng Constructton. which won the bill to actually construct the plant. has set up its trailer on site where excavating work has begun. __,_ _ _ _;_ _.;.... ___ . Beth Seraent/ photo SYRACUSE - . Mi chael Struble of Syracuse has a,nnou nced he is entering the Democratic primary for the 92nd Ohio House District. Struble announced his candidacy at the Syracuse Co mmun ity . Center on Tue s day eveni ng, and in Athens on Michael Wednesday Struble evening: Struble is a grad uate of Ohio University, and served on Syracuse Village Council and Meigs County Tuberculosis Board of Trustees. He now serves as president and legislative liaison for the Athens- Meigs Educational Service ·center. He worked for over 15 years for the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensatio n. ''The. current di smal status of our state's ethical image, educational problems, and lack of economic progress have compe lled me to enter thi s race," Struble said. "We are squandering · our best re,ources and abi lities on programs and policies that Pleas~ see Struble, AS Letart man sentenced. . in another man's death ' BY OtANE POTTORFF DPOTTORFf'@MYDAILYREGI STER .COM, POINt PLE~SANT. W.Va. - A Letart ri1an has been sentenced to five vears in , a West Virginia Correctional facilitv after he pleaded guilt y to "voluntary man>laughter back · in December. Michael Lee Neal Jr. was one of two men accu,ed of catisinQ the death of Francis Leroy ' Pickens in hi; Letart h(lme m Julv 2004 . Neal wa; 'entenced on '.1onda) to ,;,rw fi\·e years for ,-oluntarv man slaug hter. one to fiw · 'ear> for con'pirac\. ~iven five vears rrobation' and wa s given · credit for time served bv Ma,on County Circuit Judge David Nibert . Dming the evening of . Jul) II , 200-l . Neal and. Jeffrey A. Dor>ey .· were invi1hed in what investiga tor' helie\ed to be ' an alterc·atton w1th Picken' at hi' Quine;· Road home . Picken' died the following 1· Please see Death, AS ' -:---------------------"- - - - - - - - -- �PageA2. NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel · Friday, February to, 2006 Community Calendar All Los Angeles County jails on lockdown after another string of racial brawls injure 19 Bv JEREMIAH MARQUEZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' LOS ANGELES - All seven Los Angeles County jails YPere on lockdown Thursday after another brawl broke out between Hispanic and black inmates, continuing a week of rioting that has injured ~co re s of inmates and killed one. Five racially motivated, fight s broke out Wedne sday, the large st 300 involving abotlt inf)lates in . a dorm at the North medium- sec ur ity Facility of Pitchess Detention Center in Castaic,, about 40 mile s northwest of downtown Los Angeles , said sheriff \ Sgt. Don Manumaleuna . · · "Deputies were able to nigai'n control of the f;tcility, a nd at this time they ' re investigating the cause of the disturbance," he said. A tot;i l of 19 inmates were injured in the fighti ng Wednesday, one criticall y, said sheriff 's Deputy Bill Spear. The .latest brawls began inside a group dorm, where more than I00 inmate separated themselves alon g racial lines . That viole nce was quick.ly put down. but simi lar fights broke out at four more dorms. leading deputies to fire sting balls on inmates to gai n control , said sheriff 's S.gt. Diane He cht. night. Investigators were lookin g into the cause and timing of Wednesday's fights . Authorities have said they suspect the recent violence was started by gang leaders . outside the jail contacting. Hi spanic associates inside and directing them to attack blacks ·as retaliation for a recent assault in South Lo s Angeles. In an interview.with The Associated Press, California Corrections Secretary Roderi ck Q. Hickman said his department has offered to work : with sheriff's officials. He said state authorities want to know what's causin g the problems ·there so they don ' t ·spill into the' statewide prison system .· The Los Angeles County · jails often feed into the prison system. In Central California, four inmates were hurt in fighting that began Tuesday · at the California Correctional Training Facility in Soledad. That uprising prompted authorities to place a prison unit . . AP Photo on lockdown Wednesday. Community .activists Najee Ali, left, and Chaplains Julio Gonzales, second from left, Janne Shirley, third from left and ·John The fracas, which Murray speak with African-American inmates Thursday, about the recent clashes with Latinos .at the Pitchess Detention Center involved hundreds of black,' in Castaic, 40 miles north of downtown Los Angeles. In response to the conflict, Los Angeles County Sheriff Leroy _Baca invit- Latino and , white inmates, ~ ed clergy to the facility to help mediate problems. was not believed to be con- : ·nected to the violence in AJI seven county jail s least Thursday. Spear said. · the site of rioting Saturday and injured more . than I00 the Los Angeles County we're expected to remain Another sect ion of the befwee11 Hispanic and black . others. That' was followed jail, eorrections spokesman · locked clown throu g h at same detention center was inmates that killed one h1an by two jail melees Monday J.P. Tremblay said. Bv DONNA ABU-NASR · East watched the stonethrowing, fla g burnings and embassy attacks with sorrow. Some - including BEIR UT, Lebanon religious Many Arab governmen ts. governmems. · Muslim religiou' leaders .leaders and newspaper writ and newspapers have been ers - are trying to put on calling for calm in the the brakes on the out1'?ge, protests over the Prophet eve n if they feel Muslims Muhammad cartoons, fear- are right to be angry. "They comm itted a crime ing the violence of the past weeks has only reinforced when . they violated uur sanc tity!' Islam 's negative image in prophet ' s · the West. · Mohammed AbdelNo major demonstration s Qaddous , a prominent took place in. Mideast and Egyptian writer on Islamic North African cities issues, said Wednesday ·a t a Thursday, suggest ing the forum organized by the funfervor was easing. But it damentali st Mu slim wasn ' t clear whether the Brotherhood in Cairo . calm would last. A test may · ·'But if we se t the'ir come after weekly Muslim·. embassy on fire. as happrayers on Friday. when at pened in Syria or Lebanon , least one large prote st is we will then be responding planned, in Morocco ., to their crime with ano ther The drawings, first pub- crime.'· he sa id . lished in a panish newspaKuwait 's parliament has per then reprinted in. other urged re straint , sayi ng European publication s. "ir re spori,ible 'acts .. make sparked outrage across the the outpouring uf emotiolis Islamic world. Protest s Muslims. have shown for turned violent in recent the ir rel,igion and prophet week s in Iran , Syria. "look like aggressiveness and de structiYeness ... Lebanon and Afghanistan. But many in the Middle · Iraq ·, top Stliite political . ASSOCIATE D PRESS WRITER 'leader, Abdu l Aziz aiHakim. ~ aid · only peaceful protests should be held . And the Saudi ambassador to Washington , Prince Turki told The al-Faisal, Associated Press in Dallas that the violence ts "unhelpful and in man y cases unnecessary." "'O ur prophet him se lf was insulted , violence was inlliCied upon him when he preached hi s message to the idolators and nonbelievers. and he met that violence· with forgiveness." Turki said. Some of those ca lling for calm said they have been put in the position of trying to balance out ex tremist s' who may be using the out ra ge as an opportu ni ty to se rve their own agendas . Secre tary of State· Condoleezza Ri ce ·on Wednesday accused Iran and ·Syria of fanning the violence to rall y support amid their own •political confrontation s with the West. While no major demonstration s were held over the drawings Thursday, ''This time , Arabs and Hezbollah leader Sheik Muslims have en tered a just Hassan Nasrallah , speakillg war ... but emerged -from it in !;lei rut at a religious cer- · with ruinous results that emony for the Muslim cele- have led tu a new distortion bration 'of Ashouta , urged of Islam in lhe West." Saleh Muslims to keep demon- al-Qall ab, a former . strating until there is an Jordanian minister,. wrote in apology .. the Saudi daily Asharq al" Defend ing the prophet Awsat. shou ld continue all over the ''We sho uld be brave world. Let Condo leezza eno ugh to admit that . Rice and Bush and all the attempts to deepen the gap tyrantS shut up . We are an betweeti the Christian West Islamic nation that cannot and the Musl im East ha ve tolerate. be .s ilent or be lax led to an Arab and Mus)im when ihey insult our defeat · in thi s round ,'' he . · prophet and sanctitie s," added . sa id the leader · of Ghass an Salame, a former Hezbollah , which is backed Lebane se minister of culhy· lran and Syria . ltlre , said the reaction was Even moderates say '"d isproportionate to the Muslim s had every right tu offense ." feel outr.age over the 12 'T m not sure thi s episode drawings , which include an ha's done good for those image <if · their · revered who have called for mutual prophet wearing a turban · understanding an'd respect shaped as a bomb with a and did not do much to help burning fu se. moderate Islam mar ket But they fear the violent .itself all over the world ,'' he reaction in some quarters told The Associated Press. 01lly worsens the clash of It was a sentiment shared civilizations that many in by many in the publi c.· the Mideast dread as much 'Those who use violence as the West. are o ve rreacting :" said Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Joy Bentley. Program on techniques of Thursday, Feb. 9 POMEROY - Meigs basic flower arranging. POMEROY - Alpha Iota County Commissioners reg· Masters, II :30 a.m. St. Paul ular meeting, 10 a.m., Lutheran • Church . Julia . instead of I p:m. Proctor and Joan Corder, MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council, hostesses . TUP~ERS PLAINS - . special · session , 5 p.m., VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. council chambers, to discuss Thursday levy for operating expenses 6:30p.m. at the hall . Meal at to be placed ·on May ballot. Friday, Feb. 10 · Friday, Feb. 10 EAST MEIGS - Return NELSONVILLE Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Region 14 Workforce DAR will meet at I p.m. at lnyestment Board, 9:30 a:m., th~ Eastern Library social Inn at Hocking College. room. History essay · awards · will be given by Mary Rose, . Monday, Feb. 13 chairman. The Eastern bell CHAUNCEY - Region choir will present the .pro14 Youth Council meeting, 9 gram. a.m., Athens County DJFS, · Ohio 13. Saturday, Feb. 11 · REEDSVILLE Tuesday, Feb. 14 Reedsville United Methodist POMEROY Bedford Church, Valentine dinner, 5 . Townshi,p Trustees wi II meet p.m., with a sing to follow at the hall. at 7 p.m . .. · POMEROY Meigs "Delivered," the County Chapter of Christian organi~ations Motorcycle Association, regular meeting, 9 a.m. , . Thursday, Feb. 9 Common Grounds Coffee CHESTER Shade Shop, information call 992River Lodge 453 will meet 2061. at 7:30 p. ni. at the hall. VINTON ·- Songfest at 6 Refreshments. p.m. at Clark Chapel Free RACINE Bethany- - Will Baptist Church. Brian Dorcas Sunshine Circle, 7 and Conection to sing. Rev. p.m., at the Bethany-Dorcas Frederick to l'reach. For United Methodist Church. more informatom call 740SYRACUSE- Wildwood 388-8075. Clubs and GALLIPOLIS - In con- Department, Holzer junction with February as Tobacco Prevention Center, American· Heart Month, Gallia County · Emergency Holzer Medical · Center's Medical Services, Pfizer. 9Annual Heart Fair will iake 1- 1, FACTS, the American place 8 to II :30 a.m. on Cancer Society, and several Tuesday, Valentine's Day, in more. the Hospital's Education. & A special presentation, in "Heart Disease Update", by Conference · Center Gallipolis. The eveni is Michael Swanson, DO, free and open to the public. Cardiothoracic Surgeon. and Sponsored by the HMC Michael A. Englund, DO, Cpmmunity Health .and FACOC, lnterventional Wellne.ss Department and Cardiologist, both representthe Holzer Cardiovascular ing the Holzer Institute, screenings avail- Cardiovascular Institute, ·able will include blood will take place at the conpressure, non-fasting glu- elusion of the Heart Fair at cose and cholesterol , body II :30 a.m. in the Education fat analysis, etc. & Conference Center. The Information regarding nutri- 'presentation will be open to tiofl, stress, physical activi~ any community member ty, cardiac catheterization who would like to attend, and smoking will be· on . and a light lunch will be hand as well, in addition to , provided for those present. a number of community The American Heart organizations including the Association reports the folGallia County Health lowing as most common ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Under fire . for eavesdropping on Americans. President B_us}t said Thursday that spy Wlfrk stretching from the U.S. to Asia helped thwan terrori sts plotting to use shoe bombs to hijack an airliner and crash it into the tallest skysc raper on the West Coast. "It took Lhe combined effort' of several countries 'to break up th is pl oi." Bu sh said. "By · working together we stopped a catastrophic attack on our homeland." Some infom1ation about the · foiled attack was disclosed last year, but Bush offered more details to highligh t international cooperation in fi ghting terrori sts. He did not say whether information about· the West Coast plot was co.llected by his adn1inistration\ progra m to ·monitor - wit hoot · court warrants - some calls and emails between perJple oversea' and in the U.S. when linb tu terrori sm are .' uspected.· .. The White Hpuse said that issue was not the point of the speech. but the pre,idcnt and his ad\·isers have been vigurGusly de tending the lega lity of the program. which ha' been by both questi oned Democratic and Republican lawmaker,. Atier week; of in;isting that divulging detail,' of the mun i. taring program would hinder intellige nce gathering. the Wh ile Hou'e relented Weclnesday .and began briefing some additio11al lawmakers. · Meanwh ile. the presidem's monthlong campargn· to convi nce American, the governmclll \ eave,;dropping program is e"e ntial to the war on terrori'm appears to be making ~n impact. . In a new AP-lpsos poll , 4S percent now suppon wiretapping without a warrant in cases of suspected communications with terrorists, up from 42 percent last momh. 1-Jalf say the adm inistration should havc to ~et a warrant. down from 56 "Percent. Men in par: ticular have come around to Bu,h' s vit:w over the last month. the poll ' uggested. On Capitol Hill Thursday. four Senate Republican holdouts rea~ h ed agreement wi th the White . House ·on minor chan 2e' in- the Pat ri ot Act. hoping to clear the way f(,r renewal of anti-terror Ie2i ,Jation that Bush "IYS is e'>,ehtial in the fil!ht arrainst terrorish. In his s"peech. at the National Guard Merriorial Building, Bush sa id Kha lid Shaikh Mohammed. the reputed ma\ termind of the Sept. II attack.s. began planni.ng the West Coa~t operati on in Ocwber 200 1. · One of Mohammed \ key pla'nner~ . wa, a man kno"'n "' Hambali. the allcg~d operation' chief of Lhe terrori."t grour Jemaah lslamiyah. v. hich i' "fllliated v. itli al-()"ida. "Ralher than u'e Arab hij"cke" '" he had on Sept. · II.. Kha lid Shai~h Moha111med • S01lght out. young men from four members of the terror-' Southeast Asia - whom he . is'l ce ll and trained its leader believed would not arouse as in how to usc shoe bombs. 'much suspicion:" Bush said.' Townsend saicl it was not · In . Los Angeles, M"yor clear whether there was Antonio Villarai gosa com- any con nection betwee n the West Coast plot and shoe bomber Richard Reid , who tried to blow up a tran s- Atlantic fli ght 111 Deceh1ber 200 I. After that. · the Tran sportation Security · Administration began ask- · ing passengers to take off their shoes for inspection . . Friday, Feb. 10 LONG BOTTOM "Delivered" at Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Dave Dailey at the Legion Annex, South Fourth Ave., 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Guest Pastor Jeremy Dunlap and singers at Amazing· Grace Church. POMEROY - Afternoon of Eucharistic Adoration , noon to 5 p.m., Sacred Heart Church . Birthday~ Tbursday, Feb. 16 SHADE -Elmer Bailey will celebrate his 85th birthday on Feb. 16. Card may be sent to him at 40053 S.R : 681, Shade, Ohio 45776. - - - - - - ------ ··-----"---" ... ~ warning signals of a heart attack: uncomfortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the center of the chest lasting more than a few minutes; pain spreading to· the shoulders, neck or arms; and chest discomfort with lightheadedness, fainting. sweating, nausea · or shortness of breath. Less common warning signs of a heart atta~k include atypical chest pain. stomach or abdominal pain; nausea or dizziness: shortness of breath and difficulty breathing; unexplained anxiet'y, weakness or fatigue; and palpitations, cold sweats or paleness. The AHA also reports that coronary heart disease is America's number one killer. For more information on this year's Heart · Fair, call (740) . 446-5679 or (740) 446-5055. . problem '')· I don ' t think you should reque 't that the item' be replaced, but it would nut be out of line tu mention that they were ruined. And if the Dear couple visih again , make sure not to u!>e the good Abby linens. DEAR ABBY My girlfriend , who lived with me for three years, left me . The reasun is that I went on a crui'e already told you he isn ' t and took my 24-year-old son read y for a commitment. instead of her. (Her fa ther That's a strong message. was sc hed uled for heart Your feelings are not out of bypass surgery during that line . However, the most prac- time , . and on ly half our tical advice I can offer is to money would have been be,prepared to be very patient refunded if we canceled .) She if you want a future with moved out and is now living Ronny. This man is going with her dad . What do you nowhere in a hurry, and nei - think about this'! I need a ther is youf relationship. · woman' s opinion. - HURTDEAR ABBY: We had lNG IN ANDERSO N. IND. houseguests during the holiDEAR HURTI NG : Here it days - an old friend and his is: Your romance is probably new gi~lfriend : My parents history. When · she needed had given us a beautiful set your emotional . support. of ex pensive towels, which instead of being there for her, we used for our guests. you went sailing off into the Whatever cleanser the girl sunset with vour son. Had used to wash - her . face you ~a id . "To hec k with the destroyed them . My wife is money. I won't leave you devastated, but insists that until we're sure e\erything is we can't say a vvord to them all ri ght ," you would stil l be about it. I disagree. I say we .together. should not only mention it, You might tr y offering an·. we should reque st that they apology for abandoning her. . replace them . What do you but I can't gw,trantee it will ihink? - BLEACHED OUT be accepted . And frankly, 1 IN TI-iE BIG CITY . can't blame 'her. · . · DEAR BLEACHED OUT: · Dear Abby is written by u: your guests realized that Abigail Van Buren, also they had damaged your tow- known as Jeanne Phillips, els, they should have offered and was founded by her to replace them . (If what mother, Pauline Phillips. caused the damage is a prod- Write Dear Abby at ucJ the woman uses regularly, www.DearAbby.com or P.O. wouldn't you think she'd Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA have known it could cause a 90069. Judge gives government 2 months to respond to wiretapping motion BvANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Wednesday order setting a 60day timetable for the government to respond to Faris' arguments. Faris" attorney, David Smith. argued in a motion filed last month in U.S. District Court in Alexandiia. Va:: that investigators improperly obta.ined evidence against Faris and that his trial lawyer was ineffective. Ken Melson , the assistant U.S. attorney handling the case, said he could not comment on a pending case. . The govemment's response · will show its level of commitment to the wiretaps. said Harold Krent. dean of .Chicago-Kent College of Law. "We' ll get a sense of how deeply it feels . in this issue by whether it complies in part or in full or not at all," he ·said. Faris" case might tum out not to be an ideal test, if the wiretaps turn out to only dupli. cate or· corroborate other evidence and aren't esse!)tial to the prosecution, Krent said. But if the main evidence was obtained through a wire- ·s~reenings Information ·v.. SAVE 50' ON IWERY ·JTEM IN OUR STOCK* Now Through Valentine's Day (Exclueds Fossil ·& Flyer Items) FINE jEWELRY www. mydaiiysentinel.com -1 .... r- ... •• , .... ~ """' , ..,. ·< • • • n • • ... • • 8 • I!IIZ•IIj (Non-Fasting) W ~ody Fat Analysis WHeart Healthy Food 1/4 Ct . $ 199 (reg. $399 ) $449 (reg. $899) $649 (reg. $1 ,299) ·· Frame that newspaper pt1o1o 01 pnnt~on a mug or mouse pad. H W W (ircfe of c:_cove <Diamond C)?enaant ~~===============~=====!:=======~~ •• .' Church events HeLZER Frequently Asked Questions • Saturday, Feb. 11 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth Ball League, baseball sign-ups, 9. a.m. to I p.m.. Syracuse Fire Station. Tillis recognized Ohio businesses fall in line to for service pay new tax on gross receipts plained he first learned of "1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii=~· Bush's re marks - whi le II watching TV.. '' I' m amazed that the president . wou ld make thi s on national TV and not inform us of these detai ls throu gh Due Date April 15, 2006 the appropriate channel s," Late .Filing fee of $25.00 plus penalty and. interest said the mayor, a Democrat: . Bu sh pre ss sec retary Scott McCle llan sai d that the 1. Who has to pay the tax? . Wh ite House did reach out Answer: Anyone who had earned income and lives or works within the Village Limits. before the speec h to .officiab in Ca lifornia and that 2. If yo11 have withholding do you have to file a return? Either Middleport withholding or there was appre~ i a t ion for withholding from another !l'Unicipality? the notification . Answer: YES - Return must be filed by all Village res1dents with earned income and a copy of As the plot was de,cri~ed. the W-2 provided. · the hijackers we re to '"e ' hoe bonibs to blow open 3. What about income earned from rental property? , the cockpit door of a co mAnswer:)ncome .tax is due on the net profit from rental property. If the ren tal property is merc ial je tl iilCr. take cont rol lop~ ted outside the village you still owe the village on the net profit if you are a res1dent. Anyone of the pl ane and crash it into living outside the village with rental property localed .within village limits is also responsible for the Library Tower in Los . the income tax on net profit. ' Ange les. a 73-story bui lding ' in ce renamed the US Ban k 4. What about income from Providing Childcare? Tower. In his remarks, Bush YES- This is earned income. ALL CHILDCARE providers are req uired tO file a return · .Answer: inadvertently referred to the and pay lhe tax~s due on net profit. Bac k up schedule {Page 2 of MiddlepOrt return or P&Ltrom site as ·'Libert y Tower.'· federal return ) >S necessary to show how net profit was derived . The pres ident said the plot wa' derailed ' when·· a 5. What about business Income? Southeast As ia n nation Answer: Tax is due on the net profit earned by business. with1n the Village. You may either .a rrested . a key al-Qaida complete Page 2 of the Middleport return or substitute a copy of the Profit and Loss schedule operati ve. Bu sh did not from the Federal return. Schedules must be submitted to show how you arrived 'at net profit. name the coun try or the operative. Frances Fragos Townsend. INCOMPLETE f!ETURNS WILL BE, RETURNED. li you have retired or moved from Village a" istant to the president fo r you need to return the form with this Information included on the form . Yoc need 'to give the dates of these events. ·· home land ' sec urity an d counterterror i ~> m. said Hamba li in . Asia. recruited Mohammed working with Youth events DEAR ABBY: I am in a two-year relatiomhip with a very nice man I'll call "Ronny. " I' m divorced ; Ronny was widowed three years ago after many years of marriage. I'm having trouble accepting the fact that he displays hi s wife's ashes in hi s bedroom . We have discussed it, and I have told him il makes me uncomfortable . He moved the urn to another location when he sold his h(Juse, but about a month ago it reappeared in his bedroom. I spend considerable time at Ronny 's house and feel somewhat unsettled , not because the ashes belong to his wife, but because thev are human remains. I have no problem with a picture of her that he-displays - in fact, I had it framed for him . . · . Ronny is unwilling to consider o,ther options for the ashes. He says he promised hi s wife she'd be buried wi th him. He has also said he is not ready for a commitment. I'd like a future with Ronny, but I'm afraid he's unwilling to move on with his life because he continues to keep hi s wife 's ashes so close by. Am I out Of line with my feelings·> Any suggestions for .me or for him ? I need a new perspective. THREE' S A CROWD IN VIRGINIA · DEAR LADY: That Ronny moved hi s wife's ashes out of the bedroom and then moved them back in indicate s to me that while they were "out ," you may have gotten too close for hi s. comfort. He has COLUMBUS - A federal judge gave the government two months to respond to an Ohio trucker's request ·that hi s terrorism conviction be thrown out on the grounds that the government illegally spied o.n him. . . lyman Faris' challenge is among the first 10 seek evidence of warrantless electronic eavesdropping by the National Security Agency. a practice that began after the terrorist attacks of Sept. II. 200 I. Government officiqls have repOrtedly credited the practice with uncovering terrorist plots, including one by Faris to destroy the Brooklyn Bridge. Critics say President Bush didn't have authority to order the wiretaps. but he has 'defended , the practice. MIDDLEPORT - John BY CARRIE Activities Tax is being phased U.S. District Judge Leonie W. Tjllis, a maintenance in to replace two older busi- Brinkema cited "the potentialSPENCER GHOSE · mechanic-A at the Ohio ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ness taxes that . are being ly weighty iss ues raised in the Valley Electric Corporation's phased out because they have defendant's motion" in a Kyger Creek . Plant, recently COLUMBUS .- About 90 hi gh rates and many looprec_eived his anniversary percent of Ohio businesses holes. It covers Ohio-based award for 30 years of service subject to the state's new busi- · sales, fees and rent income less to the company, announced .ness tax have registered in certain exemptions. The tax Ralph E. Amburgey, plant . time for Friday's deadline to rate is 0.06 percent for the ftrst manager. make the tirst payments, the tiling period covering July I fiiiEDtCAL CENTER Tillis joined the company Ohio Depanment of Taxation through Dec. 31 of last year, on Feb. 2, 1976, as a laborer said Thursday. and will step up to 0.26 perin the Labor Department. In About 4SJJOO of the 260,000 · cent starting in April.2009. 1977 he became a utility registered already had filed In November, the departoperator in the Operations their ftrst six-month retilms as ment reported that less than Department and advanced to of Tuesday and paid a total of one-quarter of 400:000 busi. an auxiliary equipment oper- $17 J million, spokesman nesses that received mailings ator the following year. Gary Gudmundson .said. about the new tax had regisIn 1979 Tillis transferred to "We feel pretty good about tered. But marly that received the maintenance department w,here we'·re at," G!Jdmundson mailings turned OUt (0 be non- . as a maintenance helper. said. "We' re still continuing to profits, banks, insurance comDuring that same year · he. do whatever outreach and panies and others not subject advanced to a maintenance awareness, consciousness rai s- to the tax . including many mechanic-B. and in 1994 he ing, that we can." with receipts below 'the vvas . promoted to a mainteBlood Pressure Screenings The new Commercial $ 150.000 threshold for paying. nance mechanic-A. . Tilli s and his wife, Donna, Cholesterol & Glucose reside, in Middleport. ' Bush: Multinational cooperation thwarted possible 2002 terrorist attack Bv DEB RIECHMANN · Thesday, .Feb. 14 POMEROY Meigs County . Chamber of Commerce business-minded luncheon, noon, Wildhor.se Cafe . HMCHeart Fair Set for Valentine'$ Day Saleh ·ai-lgrazi, a 35-yearolcl Iraqi dentist. "They . give a bad impression of Muslim s, who are shown to· the world to be troublemak-. ers and even terrori sts." Some believe autocratic regimes have kept the issue alive for political reasons: - to redirect their citizens '· anger, to burnish govern-' ments ' Islamic credent ials or to undermine reformist's, whose quest for democracy is often ident ified with Western calls for ohange. "There's also a clear · attempt to exploit that . anger for political purposes almost everywhere, either · to legitimize authoritarian · regime s or to delegitimize calls for democratization ," Salame said. a· Samir Atallah, Lebanese commentator, : borrowed from H a111let to ' express hi s rejection of the · violence. · ".Five centuries ago , Shakespeare sa id : 'Someth it1 g is rotten in the state of Denmark ."' he said . "There 's something even more rotten in other states." Friday, February 10, 2006 Man clinging to wifes ashes is not yet willing to let go · Public meetings ·. Muslim and Arab ·voices urge calm over cartoon issue PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel • I 57 Second Avenue t;;allipolis, Ohio 446-2842 ' 9:3Q-5 Mon-Thurs; 9:30-5:30 Fri ; 9:30-4:3.0 Sat WSmoking Cessation Info W Holzer Cardiovascular Institute Information WAnd Much More!! tap, and the govemmcnt refuse's to tum it over. the govemment could show its commitment to its anti-terrorism strategy by allowing the -case against Faris to collapse. Krent said. Faris. 36. pleaded guilty in 2003 .to conspiracy and aiding and abetting terrorism, and was sentenced to 20 years in prison . He has tried 10 withdraw his plea. saying everything i.n his agreement with prosecuJors was fal se. According to prosecutors,. Faris traveled to Pakistan and Afghanistan. carrying out lowlevel missions for terrorists. Prosecutors · said he investigated, but ultim <~tely mled out. the possibility of using a gas cutter to burn through the Brooklyn Bridge ·s suspension cables. and that he reccived attack instructions from top terrorist leader Khalid Shaikh Mohammed for what prosecutors suggested might have been a· second wave of te1Tor attacks in New York and Washington. Fair Special Presentation at 11:30 am Heart Disease Update hy Michal!! S"·im.wn. no. · CarJioth(ll"ath· Sill"gt'l)ll. em.! . Michael A. Engltmd. 00, Cardit~lt•gisr .' both front the HQI=t•r Cardiol'CL.h:tdar J,,,, ,tflfU! A box lunch. provtdcd by Pftzcr Phannaceuticals. will be ;n-ailablc to those who attend the prcsc nt~tion . All are welcome! ,. �J OPINION The Daily Sentinel ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor 1." ' • ' Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go11ernment for. a .redress of grievances. . The Firs.t Amendment to the U.S. Constitution - READER'S VIEW Snubbed? Residents twt itfonned if dedsion Dear Editor: Why were the residents in Columbia and Salem townships not informed of a half-way house for sex offenders going in? In our rural area. we have not enough law enforcement due to lack of funds as it is. In Pomeroy (when a simi liar fac.ility was proposed) residents had a meeting and opposed coming to their town. The plan was to put it in the old Veterans Memorial Hospital buiding. But we who live in a rural part of . the countY. were not informed or given a right to a yes or no. Let LIS hear from the county commissioners for their reason for not as king LIS what we wanted. Speak, Meigs County Cmnmi ."ioners, to a part of Meigs Cou'nty where voters that · put you in office can put you out. · Evelvr1 Hobbs Langsville Page'A4 Friday,Februaryto,2oo6 Friday,February10,2006 ·Deaths Stories test a believer's faith · GUYSVILLE :::_ Pearl Marie Donahue, 84 , of Guysvme, ' died Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2006. Ther will be no viewing or flowers in accordance with wishes of the deceased. There will be funeral services for the family at White-Schwarzel Funeral home, Coolville, at 10 a.m. Saturday. · · . Donations may be made to the Athens Salvation Army or · the American Red Cross. _ · Local·Briefs Relay for Life soup luncheon today POMEROY - Although the Meigs County Relay for Life isn't until May, individuals are already trying to rai se money to benefit the American Cancer Society like today 's soup luncheon. The luncheon is ,from II a.m . to 2 p.m. today in the basement of the Courthouse Annex at 117 East Memorial Drive. The menu includes . homemade chili . vegetable and potato soup, corn muffins, hot dogs (with sauce ). crackers and beverages. All donations benefit the American Cancer Society (ACS). The Relay for Life is the major fundraiser for programs of the ACS. The luncheon is sponsored by the Meig5 County Health Department Relay for Life team . Seed applications being taken POMEROY - Meigs Cooperative Parish is taking seed applications from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday through Friday from now through March 17 at the Mulberry Community Center in the former Pomeroy Elementary building. Immunization clinic POMEROY - A childhood immunilation clinic will be held from 9 a.m. to II a.m: and l p.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at the Meigs County Health Department. Bring child's . shot records and medical cards in applicable. All children must be accompanied by an adult or legal guardian. A $5 . donation appreciated but not required for services. For the Record Highway Patrol PORTLAND - Heather J. Williams, 31, 55080 Carpenter Hill Road , Ponland, was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Wednesday on County Road 35 (P11lftland; . Troopers said Willian1s was westbound, four-tenths of a mile west of Lebanon Township Road 139 (Lovett) at 9:15 .. a.m. when the car she drove failed to navi gate a left curve, went off the right side of the road and struck a concrete pier. The driver lost control of the car. which went off the left side of the road and into a ditch , the repon said. It ,then continued on for a short distance before pulling off the road. ·The car had disablihg damage, troopers said. TODAY. IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 2006. There are · 324 days· left in the year. Today' s Highlight in History: On Feb. 10, I949. Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman·~opened at Broadway's Morosco Theater. · On this date: ' In 1763. France ceded Canada to England under the Treaty of Paris. which ended the French and Indian War. In 1840, Britain 's Queen ViCtoria married Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. In 1846, members of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterD~y Saints. the Mormons, began an exodus to the west from Illinois. · In 1942, RCA Victor presented Glenn Miller and his Orche stra with a "gold record" for their recording of : "Chattanooga Choo Choo.". which had sold more than l mil: lion copies. : In 1962, the Soviet Union exchanged American U-2 pilot . Franais Gary Powers for Rudolph lvanovich Abel, a Soviet spy held by the United States. . : _ In lY67. the 25th Amendment to the Constitution, dealing : with presidential disability and succession, went into effect. In 1968. Peggy Fleming of the United States won the gold medal in ladies· figure skating at the Winter Olympic Games in Grenoble. France . In 1981. ei ght people were killed, 198 injured, when fire broke out at the Las Vegas Hilton hotel -casino. " Th oug ht for Today: "Maybe all one can do is hope· to end up . : with the right regrets·. "- Anhur Miller, American playwright ( 1915-2005). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters· are subject TO editing, must be signed, cmd.include address and telephone number. No umigned let-. ters will be published. Letters should be in good taste . .. addressinx issues, nor personalities. Leuers ofrlwnks to organizations and indivi(luals will not be acceptedfor publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our matn concern in all stories ts to be accura te. lf you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992 - 12156 . Our main number Is (740) 992-2t 56. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. 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E-mail: news@ mydaily~entin el . com Web: ' L_ wWw. mydaifysent~nel . com --~- Outside Melga County 13 Weeks . . . ' 53.55 26 Week s . . ......... ' 107.10 52 Weeks , .• ......... '214.21 ------~------~------~ MEIGS LOCAL HONORS ROLLS ANNOUNCED Pearl Marie Donahue those people in a week, or "A certain man went down One of Billy Graham's that so mething memorable from Jerusalem to Jericho funniest stories is about the happet;ted in all those and fell among thieves" - · drunk on the airplane who exchanges." so begins the story of the stumbled up to the evangeNevenheless, this tenden- Good Samaritan. . list and muttered, ''Mr. cy to tell a good story - and The events in those stories Graham, I am so glad to · George even improve _on it, as you may not have · actually meet you. Your sermons Plagenz continue to retell it - wa.~ a occurred, but Jesus didn't have meant so much to me." failing (if it is ~ failing) of weaken the impact of the I don't imagine that ever ·. storytellers in Bible"times. stories by beginning, "Let's happened . Of course, it · could have. Who knows? Old Testament scholars say, for the sake of example, But who cares? It is a good was probably apocryphal, a say the fellow who first told that a certain man ... " story. I laugh every time I lady came up to me and said, the story of the crossing of If Jesus told about incihear it,· and I've heard it with indi gnation in· her the Red Sea related how the dents that were, in fact, nonvoice , that if Graham said east wind blew, drying up incidents, is it so much many times. When I was a mini ster in ' the story happened, it hap- the swamp that was standing worse for a preacher today to Boston, I once invited the . pened. in the way of the Israelites say, "A certain man I know She stood he( ground even wanting to escape from their had two sons" or " A cenain late Rev. Bernard Clausen to preach at my church. The after I told her Norman Egyptian pursuers. man 1know went down from title Qf his sermon was Vincent Peale had 'used the That may have been how it San Francisco to Los same story in one of hisser- was, but the story lacked Angeles'" _ in introducing "Good Grief!" He began the sermon by mon s. ·Maybe Peale would something. That was taken · what is actually a parable saying., "Walking over to lie, she intimated- but not care of by a later reponer rather than a true story? who said that Moses . church this morning, some- . Billy. · stretched hi s hand over the Isn't it the point of the ' Even though it has been body walked up to me and story that is imponant? said , · 'Bernard Clausen' fairly well established that sea and it turned into dry But there may be dangers Good grief' You here whal most people remember land. That made a better story, . in saying this. from sermons are the anecagain?' " Rev. Lewis Raymond. I had · accompanied dotes, some say a · sermon . but still not good enough for an even later chronicler who mini ster of Old Stone r;an be overloaded with good Clausen from the Union Church in Cleveland for a Club, where he was s(aying, stories. captivated his audience with "All in one sermon," the- the story of how, after Moses . quaner of a century, says he to K;ing's Chapel that morning, and nobody on the way ologian-critic Martin Marty lifted hi s hands, the water would never take credit for a made such a remark. But it once noted, "Graham met .a · "stood up like walls" on story that didn ' t really happen to him - · although, he was a good lead-in to the drunk on a plane (there he is either side. Later generations of ~ists says, he might say, "I heard a sermon and what difference again'), one of the greatest for -Sunday-school leaflets . story al;lOut a man who ... " in the coun· mathematicians did it make that the story try, the governor of Illinois, have" outdone themselves "If you make up stories," wasn' t true ? says Raymond, "and people But not everybody takes a little washerwoman, a very illustrating that one! Jesus was a great story- find out, will they believe the same devil-may-care . wealthy man, a little Baptist and he didn 't · you when you tel,l them you attitude toward a minister's ·preacher and 25 French stu- teller dell! leaders." always make it clear that he talked to God?" veracity (or lack of it) in In a warning to "ministers was making up his stories. telling stories. (George Plagenz is an "A certain man .had two ordained minister and veterAfter I Commented once to down the block," Marty said, a group that 'Graham ',s story "no one really believes you sons'" is the way the story of an newsman · based in of the drunk on the plane or Billy Graham met all the Prodigal Son begins. Columbus, Ohio.) . . Heretofore. I · have . The trouble was. that nei - ought to have sought prior refrained from commenting ther the admini stration nor ,permission from a FISA on the so-called "domestic the Democraiic leaders in court to scan each individual . spying'" controversy because Congress and their rariking message (or at least to have I felt the issue involved techmembers on the Senate and done so, ·as the law allows in nological aspects that couldHouse intelligence commit , emergencies, within 72 ·William n't (or at any rate hadn't) tees (all of whom had been hours after the scan). Rusher. · been disclosed for security briefed by the' administration This is obviously impossireasons, and, without underon what it was doing) felt ble. Even if our intelligence standing which, no reason: comfortable explaining pub- officials could somehow 'iso, ' ' able conclusion on' the matlicly why everything late every communication ter could be reached. . tion had not asked FlSA's allegedly had to be done ·SO between someone here and . The issue came to public permission first. Had it rapidly. Evidently, the expla- someone abroad, and bring . attention when The New therefore broken the law,. nation would reveal to the each individually to the York Times, after sitting on and violated the general rule . public (and hence to the ter- attention of FISA court to the story for a year, dis- against governmental· eaves- rorists) various secret tech- seek approval for monitorclosed it because the news- dropping on private commu- nique s used by the governing it, doing so would paper was afraid it was nications? ment in the course of sur- inevitably take many hours, . · going to be scooped by a The .Democrats promptly veillance. So it was . effecbook about to be published . alleged tbat it had, and tively impossible to explain by which time the communiby one of its own reporters , called the practice "domestic why the administration had cation would long since be James Risen. The gist of the spying." We were supposed refused to seek coun permis- over. And even with a 72hour grace period in which charge was that the Bush to believe that the govern- sion first . to obtain retroactive administnition had been ment was unlawfull y li stenNow. however, there is a · reading and/or li stening in ing in on conversation s ray of light on this crucial approval. the burden of rulon communications (letters. between American citizens question . In a revie~ of ing on each of the thousands e-mail s · and phone ca lls) iri Dubuque and their friends Ri sen's book in. the Feb. 5 of applications would quickbetween individuals. one in and re lati ves in L.ondon or . issue of The New York ly overwhelm the coun. This overview of the practhis country and one abroad . Paris, with Lord-only-knows Times Book Review. Walter ticalities, moreover, alinost one or both of whom were what consequences . for our 'isaacson. pre sident of the suspected to be working sacred right to privacy. The Aspen In stitute. states that certainly understates the with AI Qaeda or 'orne other Bush administration insisted the · cri ti ci£ed program problem. Undoubtedly, there terrorist organizati on. Th e that , on the contrary. it was '·involves electronically are further technological problem was that Congress, only engaged · in ''terrorist scanning hundreds of call s complications we have not in the late 1970>, had passed surveillance" and was inter- and e-mail messages." · He yet so much as glimpsed .. the Foreign Intelli gence ested sole ly in communica- doesn't specify a time frame , · But it seems plain that we Surveillance Act (FlSA ), tions that might foreshadow but it• is reasonable to must either allow our govwhich authori zed the gov- future terrorist attacks like assume that ,we are talking ernment (o monitor possible ernment to monitor domestic Sept. II , or worse. And the here about hundreds of mes- terrorist communications communications. provided it only reason it hadn ' t asked sages per day. or eve n per when they, occur, or witness first sought and obtained for permi ss ion from a FISA hour. No doubt the vast their consequences at our permission from special coun tir;t was that , thanks io majority of >uch messages · lei sure . couns established to rule on · modern technol ogy. such turn out to be inmJcent. but (William Rusher is such requests. In the partic.u- monitoring simply had to be · thi s cannot be known until Distinguished Fellow of the lar category of communica- done .too quickly to <kcom - they are scanned. And what Clareniont Institute for the tions descri bed above, how- modate the delays inevitab le the Democrats are contend· Study of Statesmano~hip and ever. th~ Bu s ~ administra- ·in going 'to <:ourt. · ' ing is that ihe administration Political Philusophv.) a a ' I '' Crash Autumn McLaughlin, Kelly Jeremy Ash. Shannon Bare, Napper, Vinda Rat cliff, Lauren Barnes, Tyler Ashley Savage, Nathan Brothers, Ian Bullington, Stotts, Whitney Thoene, Ashely Carey. Justin Cotterill, Scott Tobin, Christopher · James Cunningham. Travis VanR.eeth, Jacob Venoy, Dunham, Jacob . Dunn, Joshua Venoy, Virginia Autumn Ebersbach, Dale Williamson. Adam Wil son Elli s, Joshua Frederick, Darby . Gilmore, . Kayla Meigs Middle School Alyss Green, Sixth Grade - Cheyenne Graham, Beaver, Bruno Casci, Olivia Megann Halley, Benjamin Cleek, Desirae Cundiff, Jacks, Jamie Jeffers, Soctt Kimberly Curl, Wesley Kennedy, Pamela Kess inger, Davis , Jonathan . Donohue, Annisha Kopec, Shelby Tyler Dunham, Chelsey Powell , Latricia Smith, Ariel Eads, Andy Fairchild, Smith, Cassandra Smith, Emalee Glass, Paige Gusler, Zachary Whitlatch. Meigs Intermediate Cody Hanning, Savanna Henry, Michelle Hilyard, School Stephanie Hoalcraft, Marlee · Grade 3 - Chaisty Abbott. Hoffman, Cassidy Hood, Brook Andrus, Jordyn Arnold, Ash, McKayla William Hysell, Taylor Jone s, Sammy Barrett, Tyra Boothe. Sariah Jeffrey Kimes, Austin King, Steven Mahr, Tanisha · Brinker, Brittany Cochran, McKinney, Tiffany Alexis . Coleman, Hannah McKinney, Kassandra Cremeans, David Dav is, John Mullins, Jacob Nitz, 1;3rady Davis, Michael Davis, Emily Jamie Elliott , Norville, Timothy Parkson , Deem , Ben Reed, Jennifer Elizabeth · Gearheart, Gage Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Gilkey. Cheyenne Gorslene, Jeffrey Roush, Michelle Marissa Hall , Orvi lle Hill , Satterfield, Zachary Sayre, Jordan Holman , Mitchell Zachary Sheets, Evelyne Howard, Brianna John son, Sindle, Cayelynn Smith, Haley Kennedy, Dylan King, Travi s Tackett, David Wittig, Codv Kinzel, Brennan Kl ein , Chastity Large , · Amber Victoria Wolfe. Seventh Grade ~ Alaine Laudermilt, Dylan Lavender, Arnold, Shellie Bailey, Jack Lemley, Jared Long, Ashley Bateman-Lee, Olivia Cameron Mattox , Dillon Bevan , Cameron ·Bolin, Mayes, Heavenlee McGuire. Brianna Buffington, Suretta· Mitchell Metts. Bre Mitchell , Neece, Cade, Hannah Cleek, Valerie Daylen Kaylee Conde, · Frederick Crow, Nelson, Wesley Patterson; Ty Nicole Davi s, Heath Phelps, Anna Reynolds, Dettwiller, Nathaniel Eblin, Angela Robinson, Cody Nathanel Gilkey, Miaranda Robinson. . Courtney Grueser, Morgan Howard, Robinson. Deshawna Kassandra Johnson, Kyle . Robinson, Jason Robinson, Roush ,. · Ryan Johnson, Shelby Johnson . Hailey Matthew Arigela Keesee, . Shannon Schenkelberg, McLaughlin, Jonathan Smallwood,. Kerri Sparks, Michael, Chelsea Paterson, Christian Spaun , Zachary Braden Prater, Kasey Roush, Test , Breahna Thompson,, Carlee Smith , Brenton Tanner Vanaman, . Victoria Southern, Chandra Stanley, Walker, Issac Watson, Austin Connor Swartz, Tanner Welch, Kacie Welsh. Brianna Tackett, Tabatha Wells, Will, Chris · Wise, Austin Wolfe, Collen You'ng. ChriStian Woods. · Eighth Grade - Tyler Grade 4 - Garrett Banon, Batey, Shandi Andre,ws, Chelsey Arms, Stephen police, tax office and mayor's office, in Ofder to see if cuts can be made . Increases in the costs of from PageA1 gasoline and utilities, as well one-mill levy and a 1.5--mill as a three-percent raise given levy. In fact, she said, cuts in to all. village employees, all general fund line items have placed an additional will be necessary this year if burden on the village the village is to . operate in finances. "We're not going to have the black. Baker said the finance any choice but to make cuts those departments." committee should closely in evaluate all departmental Baker said. "It's just a mat· budgets. in the general fund ter of where they're going to appropriation. including come frmTI." Levy .Death Is 'domestic spying' }11stijied? . POMEROY - The names of student s in the Meigs · Local School District making grades to qualify them to be li sted on the honor ro ll for the second nine-weeks grading period have been announced by Superintendent William Buckley. They are as follows : Meigs High School Freshman -· Jamie Bailey, Clayton Bolin , Megan Bush, Le 'anna Davis, Jennifer Fife, Amanda Gilkey, Amber Hockma n, Lian ·Hoffman, Jessica Holliday, Lilly Jacks, Morgan Lentes, Jahnna Lydi c, Gr;~ce McKinney, Perkins, Ripley Erin Raubenolt , Calee Reeves, Chelsea Smallwood, Caitlin Swartz , Kimberly Swisher. Eric Tolar. James Wel sh. Catie Wolfe · Sophomore - Amy Barr, Talisha 13eha, Emily Davis, Robert Foreman Jr., Christopher Goode, Rebecca Hanstine, Bradley Jones, Kaylee Kennedy, Kyle Kinnan, Kirk Legar, Shane Milhoan, Emily Ohlinger, Molly Smith, Steven Stewart, Richard Well , Eric Wood Junior - f{obert Arthurs, Claylon Blackston, Daniel Bo'okman, Dane Eichinger, Sarah Engle, Kayla Grover, Keilah Jacks, Sarah Lantz, Nicholas McKnight, . Christina Miller, David Poole, Roben Reed, Bubbi Smith. Krysta Stitt, Michelle Weaver, Amber York, Ashley Zielinski Senior - Wesley Ault. Miranda Beha, Joshua Bolin, Channing Burge. Bryce · Davi s, Sarah \:skew, . Kayla Fetty, James fife, Carita Gardner. Tyson . George. Adam Grossnickle, Cody Hy se ll , Brittney Jacks, Nathan · Jeffers, Jilian Jenkin s, · Joshua Kennedv, Jacob Kennedy, 'Andy Lentes, Kinnan, Ta.ryn Meghan Leslie, Laura Marcum, K<1yla McCarthy, . bility to assist the injured . working people of this state , their widows and children " "The leg acy of sixteen from Page A1. years of one-party rule. has have the wrong pnonty for given tax breaks to the upper wage earners while at the the working families, chil- same. time asking for sacri dren, and schools of our state. fices fror11 the poor, the This must stop." elderly, the , di , abled, the "Lapses of ethical judg- sick, the children , the work. ment abound in all levels of ing mothers and fathers and dur state government from our schools.'' from PageA1 the courts . the legislature and "Those. who promote the . even the executive branch. intere sts of children. familie s, These are not the values of . and schools will find in my day at Cabell Huntington Hospital of injuries sufpublic service that I hold ." candidacy no greater friend, · "Mismanagement and but those who give lip service fered in the incident. Both men were ihdicted by broken laws have devastat- or choose to ignore the needs ed our state retirement sys - and services of children . fam- the September 7004 grand tem s and those agencies ilies, and schoo'ls . will find . jury fl'lr firsi -degree murder, kidnapping, con spiracy to charged with the responsi - no greater foe.. ·· commit a felony. burglary. as sault for incident. about l ,500 reel from the point or :vhere he took o'ff. . He was the only person on board tlie airplane , from PageA1 Accordin g to the NTSB preliminary report. Bricker from PageA1 ·, . Salem, Ohio, was piloting the was. a certified commercial . 1981 Piper single·engine that pilot but had not filed a fli ght to interconnect to the tran sis also known as a Cherokee . plan for 'the trip. . He died after the plane had " It is too soon to release tlie mission grid by filing a precrashed when he had tried to repon.'' Nicholas Worhl with liminaril y application with take off 'from a makeshift the NTSB said. "We have to the PJM , Interconnect ion last · runway through· a parking lot go through all or tlie' fa<:tual month. Carson 'said AMP-Ohio the road. L.B. Insurance information before releasi ng recently leased ofllce space ' Agency Inc . of Canton, Ohio. the report ." is listed as the plane's owner. The NTSB is working with from Farmer's Hank on West On Jan. 29, Bricker and a the Federa-l Aviation Muin Street to use as a base of friend , George Bowling, who Administration safety inspec- operations for 'e mployees but added·.if the project moves is an employee with the tor in the inve stigation . insurance company, were flyDave Green wi th the FAA forward that base of opera. ing back to Ohio from South did an initial examination of timls would be nioved closer Carolina when they made an the airplane did not re·veal to the site of the proposed emerge.ncy lai1di ng in the any pre-impact mechanical plant in Letart Town ship. An open house and recep·field owned.by Darrell Stover . mal fun ction s. after the si n'gle -engine plane ran out of gas. Bricker had . returned to Mason County to fly the plane back to Ohio and trav eled over to the . Gallia-Meigs Regional 'Airport to purchase some aviation fuel for the. airplane . Around I0: 15 a.m., as Bricker was attempting to take off, the left wing of the plane struck a wooden pmt that had a 110-volt outlet on it. The plane . then went up about 30 feet in the air, struck a utilit y pole and , electric lines before banking to 'the left into an invened position and landed riosc first near a ·. group of trees on the other side of U.S. 35 .. which was ·struble • The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Plant Beaver, Jmiah Beha, Dillon Blankenship; Bre Bonnett. Cody Brocken, Dillon Bush. Kimberly Casci. Rocco Casci, Kayl a Conlin , Devon Cundiff, Kimber! ) · Cunningliam, Mi chaela Davidson, Alyson Dettwiller. De va n Dugan. Brittany Durst, Jarrct Durst. Patrick Evan ,, Brandon Haning. Chase Haye>, Bradley Helton, Taylor Hood, Abbie Hou >e r. Wyatt Hysell . 'Sara Klei n, A. J. Kopec, Brandon Mahr, Andrea McGrat h, Brett Milhoan. Jo, hua Myer,. Caleb Pearso n. Brodv Peyton. Trenton Prater, Chr(, Rayburn. Selena Reyno ld >. Cassidy Rose . Adriann a Rowe, Kaylee Rowe. Taylor Rowe, Morga n Ru,e ll. Jess ica Ryder, Briana Smi th . Smith; Megan Eric Snodgrass, Samantha Spires. Karlynn Stanley, . Carolann Stewart. Carly Taylor. Hrando11 Thomp>on . Morgan Tucker, Anthony Vance , Tara · Walzer-Ktihari c, . 'Ni kki Wayland . Cody White. Darrin Will. Grade 5 - Rachel Bauer. Dillon Boyer. Matthew Casc i. Alyssa Cremean s. Jo shua Dunham , Bill y DuVall. Megan Dyer. Tyler Eblin. Haley Engli sh. Jorden Evans. Codey Fink. Kacy Fink, Chris Folmer. Erika Fox, · Mercadie s George . · Eddi'e Hendricks. Michelle Henry, Corey King, Hannah King. A. J. McCollum. Kirsten McGuire , Jessi Meadows. Jacob Mulholland. Kasey Napper, Shawnella Patterson. Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps, Tyler Price. Keana Robinson , Ashleigh Sayre , Kenzie Shuler. Maggie Smith, Bethany Spaun , Kyrie Swann , Autumn Tackett , Taylor. Tyler William Triplett, Dustin Ulbrich. · Devon Varney. Jesse Vaughan, Caitlyn Will. Haley Will. SharonWright, Zachary Yeauger. Teenage groom found in Ohio; 37-year-old wife charged DOUGLASVILLE, Ga. A 15-year-old boy whose 37-year-old wife is due to give birth to the couple's baby this month was found in Ohio after disappearing from a juvenile home, authorities said . Hi s wife, Lisa Clark, was charged with hindering the apprehension of a child and denied bond, . said Douglas County Sheriff Phil Miller. She is expecting the teenager's baby tn about a week. · Neal was taken to the Richard Mecum of the U.S .. Western Regional Jail to Marshals Service said authorawait his trial date which was ities tracked the bov to a resscheduled for Dec. 5, while iqence .in Cleveland through Dorsey was released on a package Clark mailed. The $80;000 bail and was to be on package contained a cell home confinement. phone and money. . Both pleaded guilty of Clark, in the Douglas v01untary manslaughter and County Jail, had no role in his conspiracy' to commit a disappearance and had no id,a · felohy in Mason County. where he was, Clark ·s attorney, Circuit Court befor.e the Dan Sammons, 'said last week. The two married in . trial was set to begin. Sentencing for Dorsey will Nove·mber. Clark . previously charged with child molesta'be Feb. 15. · (AP) - tion , was released on bond on the condition that she not have contact with the teen. The boy was held Thursday in a juvenile detention center · in Ohio and is expected to be extradited to Georgia in the next three days. said Pete Ellioti, U.S . .marshal for the Nonhern District of Ohio: SPRING VALlEY CINlMA7 446-4514 '.10\1 t. r-!UTLI~~E tion at that Farmer's Bank president of Farmer' s Bank. Oftlce is tentatively sched- who will be giving a presenuled for sometime this spring. tation on ·'How to WOW . Carson said it · appears it · your customer." Erin Roush. chamber ,:oorwill be at least two years dinatot', is en couragin g before construction will begin on the plant if the rest everyone to attend and RSVP of the process continues as with her at 992-5005 . planned. The $1.2 billion plant WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION planned by AMP-Ohio · is anticipated to go online by 2012 and provide 600-800 <:onstruction jobs and employ 150 permal)ent employees. Now Playing Every Carson will be giving the presentation along with colleag ue Jolene Thomp~on . The representatives from AMP-Ohio will be joineGI at the luncheon by Paul Reed. BINGO I Friday & Monday Friday, Feb. 10 .BIGGEST JACKPOT EVER $4,000 .progressive coverall (If hit In first "G-Out) I ,1 •1 11 r1! If f w-.1 hl • I'Ll\ ·r~ j, 11 .l f Rll 'h,l!lr ·',I I I 1 I 1 lr ' f\ I rill 1j • j '"-, 1 .I I 1111, I 1( llr > d11111 111l ! lf'Jln r<., , I I I •, I r . Doors Open 4:00 PM .. Early Birds 5:JO PM ~ Regular SeSSIOn 6:JO .PM ., 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Cerolma Lumber Bwtdrng Acroe.s from CSX l . (304) 675-3877 �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Pastor Thom Mollohan God is the fac t that partrcipation in sexoal activi ty outside of marri<~ge places him or her m a spiritual posture bef01e God as erther one of two thing s: One is either a "taker." degrading hrs sexual partner (no matter how consensual the act) to no more than a means of temporarily satistying one's Just. Or else one is submntmg hrmself to another. outside of any parameters that dre acceptable to God. degrading himself to a pos rllon below the esteemed berne of worth that God has macte of him. "Flee from sex ual rmmorality. All other si ns a man commits are outside hi s body, but he who sins se~ual ­ ly sins against h1s own body" ( I Corinth rans 6:18 NIV ). The person (man 01 woman) who goes lightly into the realm of expressmg himself sexudlly however he likes, makes of hunself so mething ieS> than what God intends, whether thi s person engages 111 adu ltery (thereby wate ring down the sprmual and holy umon that he has with hi s spo use), partakes regu larly of casual sex (thus rend'e rin g hi s partners as mere "things·· and not sacred bemgs created with divine purpose and value). or cohabitates wi th hi s partner (wantin~ the "perks" of marrraoe e witho ut rts responsibilities and obligations). The Scriptures are quite clear on thi s poi nt: the degree to,whrch we define and interpret sexuality howe ver 'we choose is the degree to which we declare to God our rejec: ti on of His wi ll for our ltves. If we therefore JUStify homosex ualrty, pornog raphy or any of the oth er sexual im-moraltti es mentioned above. we ya nk from the hand' of God our lives and our world. We are saying, " Here, God . 1s an area 111 which You ·have n'o say." And 1lihen we as individuals run from under the protective and loving li mits give n os by God. we run headlong mto self-destruction (emottonally. phySically. and spiritually) . Even our culture suffe1s vari~ Friday, February to, www.mydallysentlnel.com 2006 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Of whom the world was not worthy A Hunger For More Controversy seems to pervade the attitudes towards sexual habit~ and identity within and \\ llhout the Church today. Such cohllicting commentary Ms s,rdly created nothing but confusion about a matter that the Bible actually has much to say. First, let it be simply smd that tlie ·Scnptures (the Brble) do indeed discu" sexual ity at great length. recognizing it as a very wong and persuasive power at work in the human psyche . Indeed. the Bible paints sexuality with brilliant and wonderful colors and makes dear that it is truly a beautiful exprcssron of Jove and intimacy provtded that it is observed within the boundaries laid out for 11 by the Creator of our bo,Jies. mmds and souls. The Word or God declares sex to be a bec~utiful and sacred consummation of a · unique and speci,rJ covenant between one man and one woman who have JOined their lives together. becom ing one nesh (see Matthew 9:5-6, Mark I0:7-8. Genem 2:2225). " Marriage is to be held 111 honor among all. <~nd the 111 dtnage bed is to be undefiled .... (Hebrew' 13:4 NAS) It is interesting th at the nature of sex makes it somewhat uruque among hum.an . interactions and activities It is not somet hing in which one can involve on ly a single face t of hrm or herself no matter how hard one may try to do so when ene con nects sex uall y with another. he or s he in volves the whole ol him or herself - more so than tn any other actrvr ty. Givrng us a "for mstance." the Bible asks the question . "Do you not know that your bodies are members of Christ Himself'.' Shall I then take the members of Christ and unite them wrlh a prostitute'' Never' Do you not know that he who unit,es himself with a prostitute ts one wtth her in body' For rt IS swd, 'The two will become one flesh ... (I Corint hian s 6: 15- 16 NJV ). Thus. sexua l union wnh another isn' t JUSt a matter of gritifymg natural urge s. It ts more tha n that. being an investment of a certain amount of one's essence as a spiritual a'nd emotional being. Tragrcally (arid I definitely mean "tragically''), our culture simply fai ls to see the spiritu al dimen sro ns of human sex uality. And moddying the water eyen furt her for minds e stranged fro m PageA6- ous degree> of disintegration as fum rites become un sure of what they are, fathers and mothers become confused as to their roles and re sponsibilities, and chi ldren become caught lt p m the moral tempests that ra ge across the societal landscape. And if the Church is afraid to engage these issues. afraid to say "right is right and wrong is wrong" and that there are many th ings tha t are just not acceptable to a holy God, we can e~pect, th e Church also to become rid dled with the same confusion that keeps a stranglehold on the world and familie s within the Churc h io become just as confused as those outside in the world. Again, sex ual sin is ·a ··sin among many sin s," but it is still sin. To play it down as unythrn g Jess is to do no service to the world and does nothing to remedy an area of human life that is deplorably ill and corrupted. Worse. the travesty that our post-modern wo1ld has made of sex leaves countless millions with millstones tied around their spr ritual necks, never knowing what it is that hampers them rn hav in g a fruitful and joyful relationship with God "Do you not know that your body is a temple of the Holy Sp1rit Who rs rn yo u, Whom yoo have from God, and th at you are t1ot ydur own? For yo u have been bought with a price: there fore glorify God in you body" ( I Corinthians 6:1920 NAS). If one has found him or herself ensnared by sex ual "i mproprieties." he or she may take great comfort in knowrng that God can bring healing and cleansing to his or her heart. .Inasmuch as you ' are willing to admit to God · that you have left God's tdeal for your life, and place your confidence in the power of Hi s grace, which Jed Jesus to the cross of Calvary, you can experience. a· fres h start and a new beginning. " If we confess our sins. He is faithful and ri ghteo us to forgrve us our sins and to cleanse us from all unri ghteousness" (I John 1:9 NAS ). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 10/12 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church a11d may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom @pathwaygal-· lipolis.com). Scripture: Hebrews 11.32-12 2 Rev. In Marc h of the year 303, just before Easter. the Roman Jonathan Emperor DioCletian issued an Noble edict .orderi ng that every PASTOR, TRINITY CHURCH ch urch in the Empire be destroyed and all copies of the Holy Scriptures be burned. Furthermore, he ordered the arrest of Church leaders and anyone who con- dom, yet as Chri stians we tinued to profe ss the ought also to reca ll our fore Christi an Faith. bears who went the greatest Not content with these mea- lengths and paid th e htghest sures to stamp out price for fa ith . Christianity. Diocletian and And as we are pmperly his successor then engaged iti ro used as Americ ans to fo lan unprecedented, brutal cam- low the example of our forepaign of torture and persecu- fath ers and foremothers in tion that lasted approximately the preservation of polillcal one decade. The founh centu- liberty, so too as believers we ry Ch urch hi stonan: Eusebius, ought to be inspired by our offers one of many examples spiritual ancestors to contend of what believers were forced for th at Holy Faith "once for all entrusted to the sa ints." to endu re: "A certain man was brought As we JUstly chensh our into a public place ' and residency in this great land of ordered to sacrifi ce (on the ours. so as Christian s· we altar to th e Emperor.) When ought especially to va lue our he refused, he was hoisted up ciuzenshrp in that heave nl y naked and lashed with whips kmgdom procured for us by untrl he should give 111. Smce the precious Blood of the eve n thi s failed to bend him, spotless Lamb of God. who · they mixed salt with vi ne gar died and rose again that we and poured it over the lacera- mi gh t Jive forevermore. tions of his body where the · Thousands of men and bones were already protrud.- women fought and died for ing When he scorned these the great ideals and principles agonies too. a li t brazier was of this co untry. Millions of applied , and the re st of hi s Christians down through the body was roasted by the fire ages have soaked th e ground as 11' meat fot eating _,not all with their very own. blood for at once, Jest he frnd too qui ck faith in Chrrst and the evera release, bttt little by little. lasting values and doctrines Still he clung immovably to of Hi s true and holy Reli giOn. his purpose and ex pired tri - . Someh bw, myste riously. umphantl y in the middle of we are SU!Tounded not only by thi s n\ultitude of martyrs. h1s tortures." When we celebrate but by patriarchs. apostles Memonal Day we ng htl y and angel s as well. "So let us remember men and women rid ourse lves of ~verythmg who gave so much for free- that gets in the way, an<J of FJ!llowship Apostolfc the sin which holds on to us so tightly, and let us run wtth determination the race th at lies before us. Let us keep our eyes fixed on Jesus ... " The SpiriJ of God whi spers to the human heart, bidcling us to remember. Indeed, God's people have always been a remembering people. The ·God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob is the God of history. the culmination and fulfil ment of which we find in Christ Jesus our Lord. Rem ember and believe. Believe and remember. The one accompanies the othe r. They are companions along the road ot our salvation. For once we begi n to forget, we wi ll continue to forget until all is forgollen And th en we have nothing left wrth which to anchor our fa ith II is for thts reason. the Spint of God call us to remember th e blood of so many martyrs, the poverty of so many prophets and priests, the unwavering devotion of so many servants of the Lord. For in remembering · these godl y men and women, we will also remember the Lord in whom they believed and the Chri q they followed. We are surrounded py those "of whom the world was not worthy." May we, then, be found worthy of their company as we both confess our faith and, more importantly, live out our fauh to the glory of the Father and the Son and the"Holy Spirit:.ever one' God. world wrthout end. Amen. (Editor 's Note: The Rev. }onathanNoble may be contacted by e-mail at trillitlyjdn @,charter.lleltor by mail at Trinity Clwrch, P.O. Box 429, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769.) dance of 3.585, a 57 percent increase smce 2000 . The research was published by Leadership Network, a Qallas-hased -nonprotit consultant on church growth , and a research institute at Ha rtford (Conn ) Seminary that co nducted a similar survey 111 2000. The South has 49 percent of the nati on's megachurch'es and Calrfornta alone has · 14 percent. Records show there were si~ such large U.S. congregatrons m the early. 20th century and 16 by I%0. In the 1970s, megachurches began to prolif- kinds ofw•y:s tn kttp oor n•ln1h and bodlrs ' 'o1.Jihful \Vr &oolln nutrition slurn audhrahh spas; '" rxplon <atOArtl< prnudur<s lhat h.Wthrtld.J oftiJOrlll baJ. Wr lf.artb for wa, stu krrp rda11on:ih1pl rtlltw~L Whaiii<•1•1 tht t"'rof alnng mankd <bUplt trWo and "nrw"'J lf ..krd , they tDiwhttrH)'<IU lhatrO<h sitU lfflth< olhtr .. , ... bandsotnt )OUDK -•nd t~rh<aulllUI }<)Untl ....... 11'bo1br) frlt Ia linT M·lth MJ ltmlOKO· WllaJ hwr b forn~r )'IUDI"Pto\st ih< l.ortl, ... ~·ho )'IUr~olm with good thlnJIS sot bat )'llllf )Wib IJ rrnrwrd .. ."(P~alm 105 .~). Vlth l""" b ~JUS<of,...nblplhbwrthadpra!st lbr "''lstU' Lord with '""' IJ<t.,.d, S..lhf')•)'out clrol"'' and "'""" )'<IU< )'lUI~! . Coolville. Ohto Located Jess th ,mlO minutes from Liberty Assembly or God PO. Box 467 , Duddmg Lane , Mason, W.Va , Pasmr: Nell Tennan t, Sunday St:rva:cs- 10 00 a.m. and 7 p m Baptist 7 OOpm, Wed11csday Bible Study HXl pm, lntenm Preac her - Aoyd Ross Clleshire Baptist Churth Pastor Steve L!Uh:, Sunday Schoo l· 9 30 a m, Mom mg Worsh•p 10 30 am. Wedntsday lJ•hle Study 6 30pm. chotr practice 7:JO, }Outh ~nd Bible Buddies 6 30 p m Thurs I pm book study Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg · 9 ~Oa m Wnrsh1p . II am and 6 p m.. Pomeroy First Baptis t Pastor Jon Broden. Ea~t Main St , 209Thlrd Racine, OH 740-949-2210 ':A Home Bank for Home People" . mo ,9~2- MSI Fax Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH PO. Box 683 Pomero , Oh1o 45769·0683 740-949-2217 Stzes avat lable 5x10 to 10 x 20 JOE'S APPLIANCE . & TV REPAIR 992-7819 or 992-7173 499 Richland Avenue. Athen> 740·594·6333 1·800-151-9806 \Hvw.karraudiolo ).com 175 N :!nd Av~ Joe Lrc' 1ng.. Middlcpon. OH 45760 Own er Ju, hu a 24 IS The Hppliance man MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young 507 Heights Pomero~', Ohio 45769 ~lulberr~· (ii;'} (740) 9'.12 ~3279 ~ Tnl Free 1-1!77 -5H3-2433 S uuda) S~.:h 9 30 am, Wor~hlp I0 30 am t O ' Hryant , Sunday S~ hool - 9 30 am , Worshtp - 8.15 i\ fll, 9.45 am & 7.00 pm , Wednesday Ser\110:es - 7 00 p m . First Baptist C hurch Pastor , 6th and Pa lmer St. Mtddleport , \ Sun day School • 9 15 am, Wonhtp 10 . 1~ am 7'00 p m . Wednesday Semcc- 7 DO p m Racint Fin;t Baptist Pastor Joseph Godw1n mlcnm pasto r , Sunda) School - 9 3,0 a' m . Worsh1p . 1040 am. 7:.00 pm. Wedne;oday Sc rv t~e~ 7.00 p m Silnr Run Baptist Past or John Swansun, Sunday School IUa.m , Worsh,1p - l la m., 7 00 p m Wednesday Serv1~C5 · 7 00 p m 9 4~ am . Evenmg : b JO Wednesdny Scrvtccs- 6·,(Jp m Middleport C hurth Or C hrist 5th alld Mam, Pas10r: AI Hanson , Youlh Bu rwallow RidRe C hurth or C hrist Worship - 10 30 a m . (Rt 143) . TUppers Plain Chun:h of Christ Instrumental. Worship Serv 1~ e - 9 am .. Ser\'lte - 10 am ..· 6 00 p.m, Tuesday Sen. 1cc~ -6 00 Hilbiid e Baptist Church lame~ R <\crcc. Sr . Sunday Umfied Sen.·1ce Worship · 10 30 am, 6 p m , ~dn ~!>da) Sen.1ccs -7 p rn ]'I m , Wednesday Servu:es - 7 00 p m. Faith Bap11st Church Ra•lroad St. M.tson. Sunday Sl.'h ool 10 am, Worsh i p - I I am, b p m. Wed111:stiay Serv1~.:1: s- 7 p m 10 Fo urth & Mam St, Middl eport . Pa stor Rev Gilbert Cra1g, Jr , Sunday Schoo l 9 3011 m. Worsl·up · 10 45 l l m Pas1or- Don Wal~cr (In Durv.m ) ' N821 Ciold Rt dgc Road, Pnmcroy. OH Ytnu #2 Uuwu ·n now# J Btoine.1s Phone or Fax 741l-SIY2-7 119 Owm:r:-. D,l\ ld & Edllh Hm:klcs Hickory Hills Chun:b of ChrUt Tuppers Plam s. Pa.s~or ~lik e Mqore , B1 ble clas~. 9 n m Sunday. v. orsh1p 10 am Sunda y' worsh1p fl ~0 p'm Sunday, B1ble Rffiisvllle Church of C hrist Phd1p Sturm Sunday School 9 ~0 am, Wursh1p ScrYICe 10 JO ~ m , B1ble Study, WedncMlay, 6 30 p m Pa~tur Dcnms Sargl.'nl Sunda) B1b lc Study 9\0 am, Worship IO JO am ~nd 630 p m \\iednesda y B1ble Study - 7 p m Christian Union Rullaod Free Y..ill Baptist Salem S1., Pastor Ja1me Fortnt':r, Sun day your light so shine bel.or<'l 1men. that they may see works and glorify If' ather m heaven ·• Matthew 5: I ·4! • 740-992-6128 Local source for troph ies, Ia ues !-shirts and more AGENCIES Inc . Bill Quickel Full line of Insurance Products + Financtal Servtces BUSINESS SERVI CES All Aceoumi11g & Fl,wnciai.Servil't'\ Firm 740-667-3110 61 K I. M.11 tl StrCl'l • Pullll! roy (7 .)0 ) ()92-1270 Sunday . 6 p m Thur!>day B1ble Stud) and Youth - 7 p m Pastor· William K. Marshall. Sunday SdxJO I - tO· IS am , Worsh1p 9 1'\ am . B•blt:8t uUy Monday 7.00 pm Snow,·ille Sunda) S~; hool - 10 am ', Wurshtp - 9 a m \II. Moriah Churth of God Mil~· Hill Ro:l , Racme, Pastor lames Satt crti c lrl , Sunday Schoo! - IJ 45 am , E\·cnlng - 6 p m , Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 pm am, 6 pm p.m , Wednesday Set"\' lees - 7 Bethany Pastor John Gilmou:, Sunday School - 10 . am, Worship - 9 a m . Wednesday ScrYKes - 10 a m ' 9.JO a m . Wnrsh1p • 10 45 a.m Study Wed 7:00 p m St Rt 160, 446-6 247 ur 4~6-74 86. Sunday Schc")l IU 20 -11 a m , Rel1ef SocJel)IPnc~thooJ II 05- 12.00 nuon, Sacrament Scr\'ICe 9·10 15 am, Lutheran Ca rmei·Sutton Carmel & Bnsh~tn Rd s Rac1ne. OhiO, Paslor John G1lmo rc . Sunday School . 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy jiffii ANDERSON fUNERAL HOME 174 ta~ne Strttt • J>O Bo:t270 Nt" H M\tD, \\\ 2Sl65 Jama H. Anderson. Lll'tiiM'd ~ uneral llil'l'dor l-ltidl ~uneral Planning ~· ' Pastor! Bob and Kay Marshall . Sunday Semce.. 2 p.m Pa s1o r Amulna Grace Commun ity C hurch Pastor Wa) ne Dunlap, Stale Rt 681, P1ne Grove , Wor~h•p - 9 00 a m , Sunday School - 10 00 a 'm Pas lnr J.1m~~ P Brady Our Saviour Lulhtran Churrh Walnu t and Henry St s , Ra venswood W Vil Pastor D:IVl d R usse ll Sundoy School - 10 00 am , Worship I I am Comer Sycamore & Sec~md St, Pumcmy. Sunday School - 9 45 am, Worsh1p - 1I am Grahlllm Uni1ed M~lhodlSl Worsl11p I ! a m Past or R.~ehnrd Nease Btchtel United Mtlhodist New Haven. Rtchard Nease . Paslor S u nda~ worship 9 30 a m Tues 6 JO pmyer an d Bible Study. r.-11. Olivt United M ethodis1 Oil 124 Oclnnd ' ..kes,•lle, Pastor Re\ . Ra lph Sp1res. Sunday School - 9·30 u m . Chester • Pas1or Jane Beattie Worsh 1p - 9 a m .. Sunday Sc hool - 10 11m Serv"1ces - 7 p m Eas1 Letart Pas1or Bdl Mar~ha ll Sunday School 9a m .. Wors h1p · 10 a m , 1st Sunday e\·er) month C\Clllng ~crvK e 7.00 p m , Wednesday - 7 p m · ' Rac ine Pa•a or Kerry Wood. Sunda)' School - 10 am Worsh•p - 11 a m COolville United Melhod~t Pansb Pa stor Helen Kb ne , Cnolvt lle Chu rc h Mam & Fifth St Sunday Schol)l - 10 am .. VYorsh1p - 9 a m .. Tuesday Scmces7 pm Jopp• ,Bethel C hun-h Township Rd ., 468C. Sunday School 9 am, Worsh1p - 10 am , WeUne~da} Sen.•ces-I Oa m Uockingpon Church Grand Street. Sunday S .. hool . 9 JO a.m , Worship- 10 JOa.m . Pasto( Ph1l hp Hell Ton:::h C hurch Co. Rd 63. Su nda y School . Q l(J am . Worship 10 30 n m Nazarene Middleport Church or the Nazarene P,1stor All en Mid cap. Sunday Sc hoo l m pm 9 .\0 a rn ,Worship 10 ·30 am. 6 WeJnesda) Scr, •ces 7 p.m, P:mor Alle n MuJ~~p Reedsville Fellow§hip Ch urch ot thl.' ~azarcne, , Pastor Ja m11: P..-1111. Sunday School - 9 JO am, \\u~h1p - 10 .& Sam . 7 p m, Wednesday Sen•Kts 7 pm Syracust Cburch or tht ~azareiY' Pastor M1ke Adkms Sunday School . 9 30 am .. Wor~h1p - Wt:d nc~da } 1030 am . 6 p.m Set"\ Ices- 1 p m ... .............. L. j'lfbtr j'uneral Jjlow Churth of lhe N•u•~ne MNIHM1 K ... . . .2...... Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pof!1eroy Blessed are-the pure in heart; for they shall see Go4. · Matthew 5. Sb\'ernille Community AposloUc Church Paslor, Wayrie R Jewell , Su n~~~ worshtp 6.00 p m W1ldn e sd a~ - 6 00 p m B1ble Stud y Commumty or Christ Portland -Ra{:me Rd , Pastor J1m Proffitt. Sunday Sehoul . 9 30 a m , Wor sh1p . Rejoicing Life C hurch I 0 30 a m Wed nesday Serv • ce~ - 7 00 pm Bt1hel Wo..Sh1p Ctnt.tr 397M2 S R 7, Reedsv•lh:. OH 45772. 112 mile nonh of Eastern Schoo ls on SR 7 A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Barbt:r, A~so~1ate Pa sw r Karyn Da v1s. Yout h Pa slo r Suztc Francis Su nday serv1ces lll 00 am wo rship, 6 00 pm Fam1l y L1fe Cla~ses. Wed Home Cell Group s 7 00 p m . Outer" Ltm1t s Cel l Group at the church 6·30 pm to 8· 30 pm 500 N 2nd A~e .. M1ddl ePQn. Pastor M1k e Fo reman , Pa stor Emernu s Lawrenct' Foreman. Worshi p- 10 00 am Wednesday SCI\"II;eS- 7 p rn C lirton Ta~mad t Chun'h Cl•fl on . W Va , Sunday Schoo l - 10 am .. Worsh1p · 7 p m . Wetlnesday Serv1ce - 7 pm .. New Lire Vi"ctorv Ctnter 377J George s Creek Road Galhpoli s, OH Pastor. 8111 Staten. Suod(ly Servt ces - 10 a m & 7 p m Wedne sday - 7 p m & . 1 Yuuth 7 p.m Ash Slreer Churth 398 Ash Sl, Middleport -Pastor Jeff Sm1th 1-'ull Gospel Churth of the livina Snior Rt .U8. 1\nt•qu•ty, Pa~ tor . Jesse Mum s, Sen-·•ces Salurday 2 00 p m 6.30 p m , You1h Aij:llpe Life Center Patty Wade, 603 Se~'Ond Ave Mason, 77,35017, Serv1ce tm1e Sunday 10 JO am, Wednesday 7 pm 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 7 40.992-6606 Saltm Communit) Church Back of Wesl Columb!IJ W Va om LJevmg Roal:l, Pa ~ tor Charles Roush (304) 675 evenmg se rv1ce 7 00 faith Full Gos)Wl C hurch Long Bouom Pastor Sieve Reed Su nday 10 arn, SundaJ Church servtce 6 30 pm Wednesday 7 pm School - 9 30 a m. Wo rship - 9 30 'a m and 7 p m , Wednesd.a) 7 p m . Fnday fellowship serv1ce 7 p m 936~ Wedne,sda~. Hobson Chnsti111n Fellowship Oaurch Pastor. Hersc hel Whue , Sunda} School - R estoration C hristian FeUowship Hoop er Road Athens, Pastor Lonme Coats. Sunday Wor~ h•p 10 00 am, . Wednesda} i pm LangniUt C hristian C hurch Full G0spcl Pastor Robert Musse r ~iddleport Community C hurch 515 Pearl St , Middleport .' Pa!itOI S~m Anderson , Sunday Sc hool 10 am , Evening - 7·30 p m W~:dnesday Semce . 7 30p m · Sunday School9 JO am , Worsh•p ~0 30 am - 'I 00 pm Wed Servu~e 7 00 pm Faith Vllllley Tabunade Churrh Ba1ley Run Road. Pastor Re' Emmell Raw so n. Sunday EVen 1ng 7 p m Thwsda) Sm·1~.:e - i p m School · 9 30 am . Worsh1p · 10 30 a.m, . 730 pm Dye:sville Communlty C hun'h Sunday Sc hOCII - I.J 3Q a m Wnrsh•p 10 30a m., 7 pm Morse Chaptl Church Sunday s..:hool 10 am , Worshtp . a.m, Wednesday Sen~ee - 7 p m Penlrcostal Assembly St Rt 1 ~4 Rac me . Pas1or Wilham 1-t oba c k, Sunda~ S~.:h oo l - 10 am. Evemng · 7 p m , Wednt:sday Serv1~.:es- 7 pm S) racust Miss io n' !411 Bridgeman St, S)racuse, Sunday Sc hoo! - 10 am , Evemng 6 p m, Wednesda y Sen· t c~: . 7 p m, Haul Community~Church Pentecostal Presbyterian Syr-acuse F1rst United Prabyteri:an Pas1nr• Robert Cro "' Worsh1p- ll am. Harnson,i llt Presbr teriu C hurch Pastor Rohcrt Cro w. w,l~h•p . 9 a m MkldJtport Presbyterian Pa stor Jame s Snyder Sunda;. S..-:hool lO a.m , worship serV tc~ II am Seventh-Day Adventist Sen~t h ·D• t Advtntist. Mulbe n} Fit ~ RJ . P(l mero), Paslot. B.!nnen Luc~•c ~h. Sat urda) Ser v ~ee~ Sabbath School 2 p m , Worsh1p . J p m United Brethren II 1\-h. Henno n l!niltd Brdhren in Chnsl Chureh Failh Gospe l C hun:h Long Bottom, SumJa~ S ~: hlXII · 9 JO" m . Worsht p - 10 .45 ~ m , ,7 ~0 p m. Wednesday 1 30 p m Texas Communi! ;.' ~ 64 l l W1c kham Rd. Pastor . Pl.'ter Man 1ndale SunJa) School . I() 10 am 100 9 30 am 'A ors h1 p Mt. Olin C ommunity C hul'\'h Pastor La~ren ce Bush Sunt.la} S .. h ~~~.,l , Yo uth gioup mewng 2ml & 4th Su nda) s I.J JO am, E\ enmg - 6 ~0 p m 'WeU net.la) Serv1cc - 7 p m p m . Wedne s da~ "So I strive always to keep my conscienee c [ear before God and man ." 7 00 p m Full G(!!ipel ti g hthon~ Sundil\ \\o1 sh1p · II 00 a m Wednesda' :\J045 H1land Road Pom.:ro' Pastor Ro) Humer, Sunday School II) :1m. E\enmg 7.30 p m . Tuesda ~ & Th urs - 7 tOr m @;lti~;;J tt~~'A Soulh Relht.l Communi!~ Church Sil \'er R1Uge Pa~ 1 or Lmd a Damc.,. ood Sunday s,·hool 9 a m. W(l r~hlp Ser\ 1\'C 10 am 2nd and 4th Sunda v C• rleton lnterdenominliltional Cbu.-.::h Km gsbur) Road, Pasl or Rot-crt Van ~e Sunda y School - 9 JO a m . Woroh1p good •mrks and g/orif\' \'our Father in he,(l\'en. " or God sa /01 ed the \\'Orld he gare his mrl\ lbt•!(o•rte·n smr... John 3: 16 •-""!."' •111 1111r jllrrul!f !u>fp pmtt.tt _your~fllml{lf' Suppression • Extmgu"her. • Spnnk Jer, Acts 24:16 Ser~1ce~ 7pm E den l ' nited B~thren in Christ State Ro..'u t~ 1~-1 l:>et"ccn Reeds\ llle & HocK1ngpo11. Sunda\ S~ h r>ol 10 am , Me1p Co un1~ ":-. Olt.lc \ 1 Rtmsl EastMatn Pomeroy. Oh • Sc~uft!~ 172 N. 2nd Ave. Mtddleport. OH Fax: a W . 'ltt u~ ~P.nd \jO'illha ught~ wit~ CfH!CIIl ~,..· 74()-992-2644 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 · Pomeroy SIUdy serv1 ce 7 DO pm am and7pm,':Vedne.y - 7pm Mcmhe" 5 · /6 'ER & LOHSE PHARMACY rm. B1bl y Abundant Grace 'R.•·· I. "l23 S l'turd St, Midd leport , Pasto r Teresa Dav 1s. Sunday serv tce . 10 am, Wcdne!>day ~r.•ce 7 p m ROCKSPRINGS Let vour light so sh me b<fore REHABILITATION CENTER me,1. that the_\ may .\ee \Our The car~ you dtsen·t, clost to homt .... l .......... Re v Bladv.ood. Sunday Se houl · 9 30 am, Wor ~ h 1 p 10 30 i:l m , 7 30 p m , Wednesday Sen>1ce - 7 30 p.m. Other mee tmgs m homes Off Rt 124. Pa stor Edsel Han , Sunday Thursday Paslor. Bob Ran dolph. Wors hip - 9 .10 am Sundn) Sch~l - IU 30 am Fru nkh n Dickens, Ser\ 1ce · C!dl'ary Bible Church· Po meruy l>lk.e Cu. Rd Pastor 00 Wednt:sday Sen tee Scn.~ce - 6 30 p m Re~ Fmia ) . 7 p m Harrbon\'llle Communi1y Church Pas1or Theron Durham. S\&nday - 9 30 St. Jnhn l.utheran Churrh ........... , If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My words abide i11 you , ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done 1mto you. }Ohll 15:7 Su nday School - 9 10 a m. Worsh ip- 7 00 p m , Wedne !idll) Bible Study · 7 00 p 111 F11lth FeJio,.~hlp C nwde for C hrill H1ble Morning Star Pastor . John Gtlmore, Sunday School - I I a m , Wursh1p - 10 am Pomero~ K& C JEWELERS • A New Beginning {Full Gospel Cburth) Hamsonv11le, 2288. Sundi:ly Schoo l 9·30 am . Sunday Lau~l Cliff Free Melhndlsl Churt'h Meip {'oopera.tive P1uish Nonheast Clusler, Alfred , Pa~tu1 Jane BeaU1e. Sunda) School - Q lO a m , Wnrsh1p - II am . tr !.O p m Church of God Falrvtew Bible Chun:lJ, Lelart W Va Itt I Pa,tor Bnan Ma y, " Fu\1-Gosp~l Cp ur..:h", Pastors John & . , Salem Center Hysell Run Communi1y Church Pa stor· Rev Lai"T) L.:mley, Sunda) S..:hool - 9 JO am . Worsh•p - 10·45 a m, 7 p m, Sunday s~ hool 9.30 am .. Worsh1p • 10 ~0 am . 7 00 p m , Wednesday Ser\ l le~-7 . 00pm Other Churches R•denuur. S-und ~y S~.:hoo l 9 30 a m . Worlrohlp - 10 30 :.i m . Wednesday Serv1 ce - 7 pm Sun day School - 9 10 a m . ,Mo m•ng Worsh1p - !0 30 am & 6 30 pm Rutland • r 9.30 Pa stm R1ck Bourne Sunda) Sc hool • 9 30 am , Wol'!lh•p - 10 30 am , Thursday Sen tees- 7 p.m Paswr· R1ck Hourne, Sunday Sd1ool - 10 am Worsh1p ·1 045 p.m . Sunday Eve 700 pm, Wednesday ServiCe - 7 30 p m Worsh1 p • 10 303m, 7 p.m, Th uri>day Scrv1~es - 7 p m 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville , Ohio ' KEBLER Pomeroy Pastor Bri11n Dunham , Worship am , Sunda} School- I 0.3 5 am F~l.lowsh•p . pm Hanford Churth or C hrist in C liristlan Union Hartford W V~ Pastor Dav 1d Greer, Rutla~ond Churdl or God Pastor Ron Heath Sunday Worsh1p - 10 Davls-Qulcket Agency Inc. Middleport, OH Worship - 10 :10 am 730 Wednesday Semcc 7:30p m United Methodist 992-3785 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Pearl C hlllpe'l Sunday School - 9 a.m, Wprsh1p - 10 am lf2 , m1le off Rt 325 Pastor Rev O'Dell Manle). SJnday School - 9 10 a.m class 7 pm Wed ·I 1J 30 om . Wors h1p Sunday Sc hool 10.4:~ am Sunday E~·enmg 6 00 p m . Portable Toilet Rentals Jack's Septic Tank & Portable Toilet Service Mintrsville Pn slor Bob R(lbmson Sunday School • ~ am . Worsh1p - lO a m Rock S prings Pnstor Ke1th Rader, Sunday School - 9. 1S 11 m , Worsh1p - l 0 a m , Youth Pine Grove Rihle Holiness Church Homcmakm g mec::tmg 1st 'rhurs - 7 p m. Tht Churth of Christ of Pomeroy lm cu~c t10n 1 ilnd 124 W. Evangelist ,, Sunday worship ·7 p m, Wednesda) pro )cr mcctmg· 7 p m The Chun:h of Jtsus Christ orLatter·Day S111int.s E Kee see. Wo rsh1p - lOa m . 7 p m . Wedne!>da) Serv1ce~ - i p m Antiquity Bapli'!l Oren 7 d.tys a week 740-992-7713 Rose of Sharon Holints$ C hun:h Leadmg Cree k Rd, Rutl and, P<1stor Rev Dewey King, Sunday school· 9 30 a 111 , Latter-Day Saints ' Mt. Moriah Uaplist Made Datly !Weals & /Jrrily Spt'ria{,\ Cllllwary Pilgrim Chapel Hwnsunv•lle Road, Pastor Charles McKenZJe , SunUuy S~; hool 9 30 a.m , Worshtp - I l a m , 7·00 p.m , Wedn esday Servtce - 7 (JO p m M101Sier Tom Run) On, <9S5~ Bradbu ry Road. Middleport. Sunday School . 9 JU Dexter C hurch of Christ Sunday sc h ool ~ 3U a m .. Sunday worship · IO·JO am Homemade Desserts Svnday worsh1p - 10 30 am & 7 p m . Wt:dnesda y prayer service - 7 p m Bradbury C hurch or Christ Vk1o11· Raptlst lndeptndent 125 N 2nd Sl M1ddlepor1 Pa~tf1r James " ',, Ente rprise Pastor· Arland Kmg , Sunday School 10 30 am . Wonh1p - 9 .30 a.m.. B1ble Study Wed 7 30 St. Paul Luther111n C hun:h St Rt 143 JUSt oil Rl. 7, Pastor Re\' Forrst Run Bapt ist Anus Hq"n Su nday School u n . Worship - II am Asbury ISyracusel, Paswr. Bnh Robmson. Su nday School - 9 45 a.m .. Worshtp . II am ., Wednesday Serv1ce5 - 7;30 p.m Heath (Middleport) Pastor Hnan Dunham , Sunday School 9JOam, Worship · li .OOam Pastor Glenn Ruv.e. Sunday Sch oo l - M1mster Doug Shamblin, Youth Mmtster Bill Amberger, Sunday Sehoul - 9 JO 01 m, Worship - ~00 a m . 1030 a m , 700 Roger W•lllo11.l. Sunda y Schvol · 9 30 Whitt's Ch.apel Wtsleyan Cou lv1lle R o~ d . Pas10r Reo.· Phillip Danville Holint'8."1 C hurth 31057 Slnte Roure 325, Lang s\lle. Pastor: Victor Ro ush, Sunday school - 9:10 am, Street, 9 ~ 0 am .. Worsh1p . 1030 am and 6 p m . Wednesday Sem cc - 7 00 p m Commumon · 10 30 :~ m . Bo b J. Werry. Mnustc r Fmdom GO!i~l Mission Ba ld Knob, un (u Rt.l 3 I. Pastor Rcov. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m RuUand Church vt lbe Nuarent Sunday School - 9 30 a m., Worship • 10 30 am , 6 30 p m , Wednesday Semce8 - 7 p m Rev M1ke Clark Rutland, Sunday WorshJp--10.00 am .. Sunday Servtce-7 p m l 0. W a_ m 6 • 9.30 a.m .. Worsh 1p - 11 am , 6 p m , Oasis Ch ristian Ftllowship . (Non-denommlltKmal fell owship) Meeting m the old Amen can U:gion Hall Sou1h Foorth Avenue , Mtddleport Pastor Chris Stewan 10 00 am Sunday C ommunity C hon:h Steve Tomek , Main Commu n1on • 10 a.m , Sun day School \0 15 am . Youth- 5 30 pm Sunday, B1ble Swdy Wedncsda) 7 pm am Worship a m Worsh•p· 7 p m Fom1 Run Pastor Bob Robmson, Sunday School - 10 am , Worship - 9 a.m Holiness 9 30 a m , Wor.ihlp - I 0 30 a m , 'I 00 p m., WedneMla) Serv1ct:s 7 p.m ~ m. Evcn1ng Service C he5ter C: hu rrh of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate, Suoday Sc hool Tupper5 Plams Sun WorshJp, I 0 am & 6.30 pm , Thu rsda) Bible Study 7 pm Pastor 10.3/J ••• Flatwoods Pastor Keith Rader, Sunda)' School • 10 am . Worsh•p · ll o m ' Old ~ethel fl'ft Will Bapti5t C hurch 2860 1 St Rt. 7, M•ddlepon. Sunday Pa~tur Huly Eucharist 11 .00 a m. Re v Edwlll"d Puyne 75 Pearl St.. Mtddlepon Pomeroy, Harnsonvll le Rd p m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness C hurth Wednesday B1ble Swdy - 6 00 p.m " and Bradford Chun:h of Christ Corner ot St Rt. 124 & Bradbury R,d, Great Bend . Route 124, Racme. OH, · Pas tor Dame! Mecea. Sunday School J 9 30 a.m , Sunday Worshtp G race Episcopal Churth 10·30 a m. fdO p m, Zion. Church of Christ Sen1~.:e 9 30 a m , Worship • 10 30 am . and 6 p m , Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p.m. Cen1ral Clus~r 326 E. Main St. , Pome'my, Su nday School Wednesday Services • 6 30 p m p m, Belhlehem Baptist Church" Mime 's 1(estaurant 190 N Second Sr School - lla m. Worship - 10am, 6pm, Wednesday Serv1ce~ - 7 p m Rudand C hurch or C hrist Sunday S~: h oo l 9 30 a.m, Wor ~ hip and MI . Union Baptist Pastor , i)('nnts Wc,t,er Sunday School - (, am · 8 prn tlmm: (~Juhd Pomeroy C hurch of Christ 212 W Mam St, SumJ<ty School - 9 \3 0 am, Wor ship- 10 30 a.m, 6 p.m .. Wednesday Sen'ICes - 7 p m Pu tor Roger Watson. Sundoy School (740) 992·6472 Fax 740 992·7406 Allllt ilpht• It' M101ster larry Brown,. Worsh1p- 9 30 a.rn Sunday School - IO:W am, Btble Pomf'roy Westsidt Church of Christ 332ifi Children's ~ln me Rd, Sunday 7..~0 Episcopal Hemlock G rove C hrlslillln Church Pnstor Bruce Terry Sunday S(hool -9 ;\0 am First Southern Baptisl 41M72 Pomt:ruy Ptke, Pasw r E lamar H o ur~ If ye abide ill Me, a11d My words abide in you, ye shall ask wlrat ye will, and it shall be done unto yo u. John 15:7 3l226 Chi ldren 's Home Rd, Pumemy, OH Comact 740·44 1- 1296 Sunday morning 10 00, Sun mornmg H1b le stud y, followi ng worship, Sun. eVe 6 00 pm Wed h1blf' study 7 pm 1\.lpptrs Plain& St. Paul Pastor· Jane Bea\lle, Su nday School - 9 am, Worship · 10 am , Tuesday Sei"VIces TrinJiy Chun:h Wesl:!lde Church of C hrist ' Worsh1p · 9 3U a m., S unday S~: houl 10 30 am, Pastor-Jeffrey Wal llk:e, lsi and 3rd Sun d_ay m. Wonh1p · 9 30 a m., Sunday SchooJ 10 30 am , Fu~1 Sundliy of Month 7 00 p m ~rv1ce ' Churth of God of Prophecy 0 J While Rd off St Rt 160, Pastor PJ , Pus1or Jan lu~ende r, Sunday S~h oo l 9·30 am , Worship • ReedsviUt Second & Lynn, Po meroy, Pastor. Rev. Jonathan Noble, Worship 10 25 11111. , Sunday School 9 I !I a.m. Church of Christ Keno l.burch of Christ 10 45<~ Rehabilimtion Ctr. ·A Celebration of life" "Still small e11ough to care" a m., DailyMMs - 830aqa . Long Boltom Sunday S~hnol 10.30 11 rn . Wedne!Klay Services · 6 30 p m Congregational Ell1s Rutland First Baptist t:hurth Sunday School - 9 30 a m , Worsh1p • 6 30 p.m .. Pastor Rev Walter E. He ml , Sat Con 4 45 5 l.'ip m: Ma ss· 5 30 p.m. sUn Con -8·45-9 · 15 am , Sun Mas5 - 9.30 i W~nesdoy Service - 7 p m Pastor Gary S~:rvu.: es · S1cred Uelllrt Catholic Chunh 161 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, 992-5898, Mm1 ster Josh Ulm, Sunday School 9 30 am., Worship- 8 15, 10 30 a.m , 7 p m., Wednesday Serv~ees - p.m ~70 Gram Sl , M •ddieport, Sunday sc hool crate and draw attention . Those founded since 1990 posted more growth than others Common megachurch traits: detined growth goals. ori e nta tion classes for new members. numerous programs serving varied demographic groups, contem porary worshi p styles, multiple services through the week. and emphasis on evangehsm propelled mo stl y by word of mouth from enthused members. Megachurches are ''real ly one of the most i ntluentral factors 9f American rehgion at thi s point in time," Hartford Seminary's Scott Thumma said. 1-740-667-3156 Hopt Blllptist Church (Southe rn) 1 • a m Evenmg Chapman, Sunday School - 10 am., Worshi p - II a.m.. Wednesday Semce$ . 1 pm Stud y · 7 p rn. Carpenter Baptht C hun'h Sunday School - 1J:30am, Preach mg Servtce IO.JOam Evening Scrv1ce Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook @ Loop Rd off Ne"' L1mll' Rd Rutland Services Sun 1000 a.m & 7·30 p.m., ~urs 7 00 p m , Pas1or Marty R, Huttoa · Assembly of God .The sponsors of this church page do so with pride·in our community Blessed are the pure in heari; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 . Catholic Emmanuel Apostolic Tabtrnatle Inc. 1 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ' Mommg worsh1p II am Evening - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p m am Tues 6.30 prdyer. Wed 7 pm B1ble Study ,,. to b<' routlnuolsrar<h fot lhr •foUioW6 ofyOO!h". Wr st•k ouuO VanZandt and Ward Rd , Pll'ltor: James Miller, Sunday School - 10 30 am, E\ening • 7 30 p m 1 R.7J S 3rd Ave .. M1ddlepqrt. Rev Michael Uradfon.l, Pastor Sundn) , 10 30 Apple aud Sewnd Su• , P-astor Rev. Du\ id Sunday Sdiool and Worsh1p 10 Rus~ ll. Serond Baptist C hurth Ravenswood. WV, Sunday S(,;hool 10 am - R1vcr Valley Aposmhc Worsh1p Center, " m., Ch urch or Jesus Chris t Apostolic Rlvt:rValle)' U.S. Protestant megachurches •• continue to grow, study says DALLAS (AP) - A new survey show s Protes tant megachurches continue to grow qui ck ly . and draw yo unger Americans and familie s throu gh contemporary programming and conservalrve values. _ The ~tudy said that th e numher of megachurches , defined as hav in g weekly attendance of 2.000 or more. . doubl ed over the past five years t\) I ,210 The churches have· an estim ated cumulative weekly attendance of nearly 4.4 million and rncome of $·7.2 billion. The average megachurch posted atten- Sc hool - 10 am , Evenmg . 7 p Wednr:sday Scrv1ces - 7 p m. 740-992-6298 MYllrace is sufficient tor thee: for mY strem!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 •• �Omo The Daily Sentinel Page AS Friday,February1o,2oo6 Thursday's gamea Girls Baekalblll Eastern 48, Federal Hocking 36 South Gallla 52. Teays Vall ey 29 AleJ<ander 44, Meigs 26 Rock Hill 61 , R1ver Valley 56 .Ohio sisters make working out at work successful business Local stocks ROCKY RIV ER. (AP) Two sisters have found their niche as timess gurus in a corporate world where the employees want to lose weight and the executi ves want to save money. Ellen Minerd and Jane Yitou · are the founders of Boot Camp Babes, a fitn ess program that travels to workplaces to show employees how to exercise. The suburban Cleveland sisters don' t ·need a workout .room to teach fitness - they use parking lots and warehouses. Participants bring a weight ball, resistance tube.' jump rope and a whole lot of water. Minerd and Vitou . both ·certified · through the Aerobics and Fitness Association of America, designed the 6- to 8-wcek program to be effecti ve and affordable. The idea came after listening to friends and ne ig hbors gripe about exercising and not losing weight. Min'e rd, a nurse, and Vitou, a real estate agent, ·put together a class to show them how to get results. When rave reviews started rolling in, the sisters realized they could turn their love for fitness into somethin g profitable. Overweight, stressed-out workers can cost companies big bucks when it comes to health insurance and productivity. Having a corporate exercise program just makes se nse. Minerd said . Employers help their workers prepare for retirement with pension or 401 (k) plans, but f~w help them wi th fitness routines·. . "Some people aren't going ACI - BY ANDREW WELSH~UGGINS Af\ STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUM BUS - Charges . could be filed · within the w~k against a former aide· to Gov. Bob Taft over allegations that he donated money from another person in his name to three Ohio Supreme Court justices. Douglas Talbott, who 'also served as an aide to former Gov. George · Voinovich. could face ejhics charges at the same time in volving his fai lure to report a loaQ he received from a coin dealer at the heart of Ohio's govern. ment corrupt ion scandal. Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said Thursday. i albott, 41 , was investigated for a $39,000 loan he reportedlY' took from coin dealer Tom Noe .in 2002 but didn't disclose afte r he was appointe<! to the Ohio Cosmetology Board . in 2003. Kroger - 78.80 Ud. - AEP --35.92 Akzo- 51.38 Ashland Inc. - · 23.57 48.38 Oak Hll Financial OVB- 25.30 BBT- 39.02 &3.50 Peoples Pepsico - Premier - 4.45 Cha~ Shops - 13.46 City Holding - 36.18 Col - 50.65 Champion - Friday, February 10, 2006 31.55 28.25 Miller snea·ks past Lady .Tornadoes, 31-29 57.71 16.05 Rockwell - 68.25 Rocky Boots - 23.11 Sears - Bv .Scon 117.39 Federal Mogul - ,46 USB - 29.62 Ganllltt - 62;19 . General Bectrtc - 32.92 GKNLY- 5.15 Harley Davidson - 51.58 • Dally stock reports aJe the ·· 4 p.m. closing quotes Ill the previous day's 'rtiiiSIICtlons, provided by Smith , Financial Advisors Ill Hilliard • Lyons In Gallipolis. 39.77 Change proposed to let health~ center~ aid in emergency areas : runs the $45 million a year mal! WASHINGTON (AP) ·AP Photo(The Ptaln Deater, Gre' Rutttnc Community health centers that practice insurance program. If In their rpatching workout gear, Rocky River sisters Ellen Minerd, left and Jane Vitou, right, show offered or were asked to send says the regional limitations of a group of ~-TrE!C employees in St~ongsville, Monqay, how to use industrial pallets for strength help after Hurricane Katrina to the coverage cannot be tra in ing. Minerd and Vitou are the founders of Boot Camp Banes, a company that teaches overwhelmed or damaged sischanged, even for multi-stare groups and businesses how to develop fi tness routine s using free or inexpensive equipment. ter centers on the Gu If Coast emergencies like Katrina, with~ ran into problems because fed• eral liability insurance applies out changing the law. more . The company started Legislation proposed by Reg, to live long enough to enjoy ics. But all that . huffing and its second session last month . to those centers only for work Joe Schwarz, R-Mich., an~· that nest egg," Minerd said. in their local areas. Workers won't exercise puffing is worth it, said They hope to add more corThe Health Resouites and endorsed Thursday l:ly ReJt~ unless it 's · convenient. said Adams, who has lost 10 to 15 porate clients and perhaps Services Administration, a divi- Paul G!Umot, R-Ohio, would, Mike Adams, CEO ofC-Trac pounds. They've also made change coverage parameters in in Strongsville, an informa- C-Trac a happi er, healthier turn the bu siness into a full- sion of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Servi~s. case of future disasters. time gig. t'ion management company place to work, he said. "Even durin g the most and the Boot Camp Babes' stressful times of \he year lirst corporate client. It doesn ' t gel much easier when (employees) usually : •" · Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is : than a program that comes to are biting each .other's heads • sponsoring a Sweethearts Breakfast • you, The fee varies, but each off, they're joking around," • . ' ' . class is about S8 per person. he said . "They ' re actually • M • Minerd and Yitou push par- happy. It 's so cool." Workers we re so happy ; ., ticipants for a fu ll 60 minutes Saturday, February 11, 2006. : - · mixing jogging, jumping with their results that they Bring your sweetheart and enjoy a • rope and kick boxing with a n begged Adams to bring the • Boot Camp Babes back for exhaustin g li st of calisthen- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . Ohio law requires state board members to . report outstanding loans and sources. O' Brien said he expects to file both charges quickl y. A message was , left with Talbott's attorney, Roger ·synenberg, seeking comment. The charges are possible following ·"the· Ohio EJections Commission 6-0 ruling Thursday to send Talbott's case to the Franklin County . prosecutor in the latest devel. opment of the state's government corruption scandal. The complai nt ti led with the commission last month accused Tal bott of taking $1;960 from Noe, combining it with · his own money and donating $ 1.000 apiece to Chief Justice Thomas Moyer and justices Terrence O' Donnell and Judith Lanzinger. . ·Noe is already un(ler a federal indictment that accuses him of funneling $45,000 in donations through Talbott and others to . President Bush in 2003. The elections commission complai nt was the tirst to tie Noe to allegations of doing the same for statewide candi~ dates. Talbott did oot challenge the allegations and did not object to the commission act,ing on the complaint, Synenberg said in .a letter . to the commission Wednesday. . : • delicious breakfast while helping . : out a great program. • •• • Breakfast will be from 8-11 am. The menu will include : pancakes, sausage, coffee, milk and juice. : Tickets are $5.00 per person, with all proceeds benefiting the •· Meigs County Meals on Wheels Program. :• • : : • •: 740-992-6472 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 333 Page Street HOLZER · •• &~~ooh ~ : CLil~UC Middleport, OH 4S760 : NewCTScan Now Available . The Multi-Slice CT Scan · provides the most romprehensive imaging · available; The new CT is cunently available at Holzer Oinic Gallipolis and Holzer Oinic Jackson. Local weather Galipolis (740) 446-5289 Jack$on (740) 395-8854 Friday.. .. Partly cloudy with the mid 30s. Lows in the mid a 20 percent chance of rain . 20s. Not as cool with highs in the Wedne s day .. . Partly mid 40s. Southwest winds 5 cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. to 10 mph. Wedne sday ni ght ... Partly Friday night...Cioudy wi th cloudy w ith a 30 percent snow likely with a chance of chance of rain showers. Not · rain . Snow accumulation as cool with lows in the mid around an inch. Not as cold 30s. with lows in the upper 20s. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy West winds around 5 mph ·. with a 40 percent chance of Chance of pre<;ipitation 70 rain showers. Highs in the percent. Saturday .. .Snow showers upper 40s. and rain likely. Light snow · accumulation possible . Cooler with ~igh s in the mid 30s. Temperature fallin g into the upper 20s in the afternoon . North winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph . Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Saturday night...Cl oudy with a 40 percent. chance of snow showers. Cold with' lows in the lower 20s. Northwest wind' around I 0 . mph with gusts up to 20 mpti. Sunday ... Cloudy with a 30 · percent chance ·o f 1now showers. to ld wi th hi ghs ·around 30. Sunday night...Cloudy Cold with low s in the lower 20s. Monday ... Mo>tl y cloud y with a 40 percent chance of ~ n ow showers. Co ld ' wi th highs around 30. Monday night...Partl y cloudy. Cold with lows around 20. Thesday and Tuesday r1ight...Mostly clear. Hi gh' in HEMLOCK - A last secand shot at the buzzer went in and out for the Southern Lady Tornadoes, who dropped a heartbreaking 3129 loss to the Miller Falcons dunng Tr~- Valley Conference Hocking Division action at Miller High School. After leading most of the ga me, Southern found itself in foul trouble and squan- LocAL SCHEDULE GALliPOLIS - A schedule of upcoming collage ·and high school varsity spor11ng B'V90\s involving teems from Gallla , Meigs and Mason counties . Frldey'• aamt• Boya Baaketball Mari etta at Gallla Academy, 7:30p.m . South Point at River Valley, 7:30p.m. NE!Isonville-York at Meigs, 8 p.m. Pt Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 8 p.m. St. Joseph at Hapnan, 7:30p.m. South Gal11a at Buffalo, 7 p.r:n. Waterford at Southern , 8 p.m. Man at Wahama, 7:30p.m. •·cataract Surgery • Diabetic Eye care • Children's Exams Dr. Reaves is certified~ the American Board of · OphttlalrTlO!og)t. . . Girts Basketball Poca at Point Pleasant. 7:30 p.m. V•mu TueJdgv 'a Boys Basketball Gallia Academy vs. River Valley (at Rio Grande), a p.m. · . South Gallia at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Jackson at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. College Basketball Rio Grande at Shawnee State, 8 p.m. Women 'e College Baaketbell Rio Grande at Shawnee State , 6 p.m. Wadn11dgv's pme• Glr1a Tournament Baaketball Gallia Academy vs. Vinton County (at . Logan H.S.), a p.m. . Boys 'Baaketball Hannan at Hamlin , 7:30p.m. Anu Bora BAsKETBALL SIANQtNGS SOUTH.E ASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC ALL SEO Warren Marietta Jackson Gall Ia ·Academy Logan Athens 7·1 7-1 . t$-2 10-7 5-4 5-4 2·7 0·9 10-8 9-8 5-13 2·17 TII~VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio DlvlaiQn TVC All Al exander 7· 1 15-3 BelpTe 5·3 12·5 Nels-York '5·3 1 0·7 Vinton.Co. 1().6 5-3 Wellston 2-6 7-11 1-16 Meigs. 0·6 Hocking DIVIsion • , TVC ALL Trimble 6·2 12·5 Fed Hock 6·2 12·5 Eastern 5·3 10· 7 Waterford 4-4 10-7 6-9 ' 2-6 Miller So u the ~n t -7 3-15 Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Jessica Hupp (33) is double-teamed by Fed Hock defenders Emily Dunfee (12) and Summer Hatfield (44) dur· ing the first half of Thursday 's TVC Hocking contest in Tuppers Plains. · · Lady Eagles fly by Fed Hock, 48-36 TUPPERS PLAINS · All's well that ends well. Senior point guard Jessica Hupp, a four-year starter that has played in 89 games during her Eastern career, had a fitting end to senior night Thursday with a 48-36 victory over Federal Hocking in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division action. Hupp, the lone upperclassman ; had a game-high 14 . points in the regular season finale, and the Lady Eagles ,(9-11, 5-5) held FHHS to IS OTHERIINOEPE,NDENTS . ALL South Galli& 13-4 Wahama 10·6 8·6 0\/CS 4-16 Point Pleasant 2-17 ABCA GjRLS BASKETBALL SJANPINGS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLET1C SEO All #Warren 8-2 14-6 Logan . 7·3 14·4 Marietta 7·3 t0·10 6-4 13-7 Jackson 2-8 B-11 Gall Ia Academy Athens 0- 10 2-18 Lisa H. Reaves, MD • 740.446.-5421 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC . ALL · HCoal Grove 8-2 16·4 · #South Point . 6-2 1< -5 7-3 12-8 Fairland 4-6 7-13 Rock Hill 2-8 5- 15 Chesapeake 1-9 3- 16 ~i¥er Va lley · OTHER/INDEPENOENTS All 9· 10 . 9- 11 6-9 7- 12 1-14 N- League champion CONTACTS Medical ExcelletJce. LOC31 Caring. Fax - 1-740..446 ·3008 E·m·au -:- sPorts 0 mydallysentinel .com Stx>rtoSt•H. Brad Shefman, Sports Editor 1740) 446-234 2. ext 33 bsheriT)an@ mydaJiytrit>une com Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer 1740) 446·2342, ext . 23 bwallers @myaall ytri bun e.com LarrY Crum , Sports ,Writer (7401 446-2342, ext 33 tcru mC m~da11 y registe r.com . per ce nt shooting (3of-20) during the first half to establish a commanding 30-8 intermi ssion advan- BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAiLYTRiBUNE.COM OH10 VALLEY CONFERENCE ALL OVC lfChesapeake 8·0 15-2 Fairland , 5-3 10-7 Rock Hill 4-4 9-8 · South Pd1nt 4·4 B-9 Ri¥er Valley 3-5 7-tO Coal Grove 0·6 5-12 Hannan see So.uthem. 83 STAFF REPORT Monday'• qam11 Hannan '· Plene SPOR TS®MVDAILV SENTINEL.COM Girl• Tournament Basketball Meigs vs. Athens (at Logan H.S.), 7 p.m. South Gallla vs. Southern (at Athens H.S.), 6:15p.m. Boys Ba1ketball Wirt County at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. 0\/CS HOLZER CLINIC Earlier in the year, after point guard Kristiina Williams broke her foot , Miller defeated Southern 6644. Thi s time Southern turned it around defensively in holding the Falcons to just 31 points. But Southern '.s offense was just as bad as its defense was good. Senior Linda Eddy paced Southern in the opening round with five points. Eddy Alexander downs Lady Marauders Meigs at Eastern, 8 p.m. Hannan at .St. ""1arys, 7:30p.m. Wahama at WOOd County, 7:30p.m. Gl~o Basketball River Valley at Gama Academy, 1 p.m. Waterford at,Southern , 6 p.m. , Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover. 3 p,m. Wahama at Wood County, 7:30p.m. Wrestling Galtla Ac;ldemy at SEOAL . TVC Meet at Wellston Wahama at Johnson Central (Ky.) · College Baokotball Rio Grande at rlffin . 4 p.m. Point Pl eas ant South Gatlia Wahama '' Virginia Brickles with II points, Kristiina Willi ams eight, Linda Eddy five, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle two, Sarah Eddy two and Georgetta BriCkle s one . Rachael Pickens, Emma Hunter, Ashley Robie and Chel sea Pape all played great defense. Miller was led by Courtney Hoops with 10, Kelsi Brown nine, Lora Spencer six, Emily Bray three , Ash ley Heavener two and Jenna Murphy one. ' Satyrrtay'a gemea Soya Basketball CONFERENCE ' Ohio Division TVC ALL HAiexan'der 9- 1 16-4 Belpre 11-9 7·3 Vinton Co. 5·4 11 -8 Nels-York 6·4 12-6 Meigs 1·9 5·15 t-6 4-15 Wellslon Hocking Division . TVC ALL 15-4 8-1 lfWatertord Trimble 8-2 17·3 Eastern 5-5 9· 11 Fed Hock 4a6 4- 16 Miller 4-6 9-11 Southern 0-9 8-11 EyeQ3re dered the lead ,_only to make a late game rally that came up short. Prior to the game Miller, .honored its seven ·seniors as part of the Falcon senior night. The veter~n Miller dub found out early on that experience was not match for Southern's young guns as Southern led most of the tirst three . quarters. Southern V Brickle& Williams fielded two seniors and no juniors, in a line-up consist- and freshmen. . ing mostly of sophomores Southern was led by Girts Basketball OVCS at Grace, 5,30 p.m. TII~VALLEY Eye Examinations WO!J'E SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WaiMart - .45. 70 . Wandy's - 56.33 Worthington - 19.55 DG -17.31 DuPont - 40.20 JPM - Miller 31 , Southern 29 19.36 NSC - BU- 13.24 Bob Ev- - 28.72 · BorgWamer - 53.80 CENX- 36.20 Election board refers fanner Taft .aidefor possible prosecution Bl The Daily Sentinel locAL ScoREBOAAD Hayman ~v · h e Green and White increased that lead to as much as 26 points (41-15) late in the third .period and maintained a double-digit edge the rest of the way. Afterward EHS coac h Bub ·Rock Hill scalps Lady Raiders on senior night Bv BRAD SHERMAN ' BSHERMAN ®MYDAILYTR1BUNE.COM .. CHESHIRE - On Beth Payne's night, River Valley . scored her jersey number, 14, in every quarter. It wasn't quite enough, though, as Rock Hill broke a fru stratin g road losing skid with a 61 -56 gi rls basketball victory on Thursday, despite 18 points apiece from Payne and Kirsten Carter. rhe Redwome n, who hadn't won a road game in more than two years , used a big. fourth quarter to finally break through - and swept the season series fro m River Valley in the process. Mandi McKenzie scored 22 points, nine in the fourth penod, to pace Rock Hill , which finishes the regular season 7- 13 and 4-6 in the Ohio Valley Conference . That record ·is good enough for fourth place . River Valley (3-16) went 1-9 and finishe s la; t the OVC. Coal Grove (8-2) and South Point (8-2) will share the tit k after third place Payne Carter Fairl and knocked off South Point, also on Thursday. Brooke Long a~d Michelle Pancake eac h added II points for Rock Hill and Kel sey Harri s went for 10. Brittany Ross and Bobbi Harper chipped in four and three respectively. Payne, the lone senior to recognize on Senior Night. along with Carter helped keep Ri ver Valley neck-andneck with its guests most ·of the way. The score wa s tied at halftime and after three quarters, but an 8-0 fourth quarter run helped the Redwomen pull far enough Plene see Sulps, Bl Jackson spoke about wrapping up the reg ular season on such a good note . "We were prepared for them coming in, having played them once before, and I thought our defense did a real good job of stopping their offense," he said. ''I think that our defense in the first half was the difference, and .we were also a lot more disciplined about taking care of the bas ketball." The Lady Lancers (4-16, 4-6) had .13 of their 20 turnovers in the tirst half, while Eastern had on ly six through three quarters of play. The hosts finished the with 14 turnovers. The Eagles also shot· 33 percent (19-of-57 ) in the triumph, while Fed Hock ended the night 15-of-51 from the field for 29 percent. Along with the top-point performance, Hupp added four. ass ists, three rebounds and two steals in her home finale . "Most people don't know that Jessie is a work horse. She 's not a· scorer, she wants to get everyone involved," said Jackson. "She is so gam~ ALBANY With no seniors on the team to celebrate senior night, the Lady Spartans instead used their t i m e Thursday to warm up for the postsea- · son. Alexander (16-4) took the lead right from the start and never relin- · Lee quished it, as . the Lady Spartans easily rolled to a 44-26 victory over Meigs (4-16) Thursday night at The Alley. The home squad was led by Keilee . Clelland Guthrie, who had a game . high 13 points, fo llowed by Whitney Smith with nine, Jami Turill with eight, Amy Sm.ith wit.h four, Heat her McClain and Lacy Shaulis with three and Lauren Raines and E mil y Skidmore with ·two points each. . · · Alexander also came down with 25 rebounas and limited their turnovers to only 12, while shooting 37 percent (18-of-48) from the field and 61 percent (8-of- 13) from the charity stripe. Meigs placed no players in double fi gures, as Brittany Preast led her team wi th seve n points. fo llowed . by Cay Ia Lee and Meghan Clelland with five point s, Catie Wolfe with four points and Amber Burton and Amy B:irr with two points each _ , The Lady Marauders also hauled in 19 caroms while Please see Eastern,' Bl Please see Meigs, Bl •····························~················,····• •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• •• •• • •• • •• • •• •• •• • •• .• . •• • • •• •• • •• • • • as in ton ·oc !rip Ill Ill . ~~ I .4,2001 ort•Y.I ;, ~ "l ,· • Jpar pa~on -1..•· Llmlte4 , . . ., ••II Resenatl·o as Now! /,elalu- tt ·· -~ ~~ k~l & TNirJwJ;Ie tte~t Sprin:wrecJ , :Y t!ff,. P.lttaiont Va/Jey /iospital Fnunda1in11. . . For more informationqr:lf;~make ~~~rvar_iQIJ$, plewe nmtacr the PVH Commrmiry Relatipk. De~tr (3Q4~ (i 7 5-4340. Exr. 13l6. Cash. chech & creditr::lll't/s gladh· uccr!p led ••• ••• •• • •• •• • •• •• •• • • • •• •• ••• • •• • •• •• • •• •• •. • •• •• • ····························~····················· ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 10, 2oo6' www .mydailysentinel.com COLLEGE BASEBALL I 2006 Rio GRANDE REDMEN SEASON PREVIEW Redmen set to challenge for AMC in 2006 BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAl TO TH E SENTINEl RIO GRANDE - Expectations for the 2006 Uni versity of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team are extremely high as they prepare to embark the opening of the season this weekend . Head Coach BradWarnimont enters his fifth · season at the helm and has stockpiled a wea lth of talent. Twenty-two newcomers join the Redmcn club thi s season to add a tremendous amount of depth to all positions and primarily the pitching staff. "Wi.th the people thut we have coming back, and the addition of some key freshmen and obviously the addition of Jordan Baker, we're still waiting on his cl earance (from the NAIA), but if he gets cleared, I think we' ve got poteni ial to be a very sound and strong offensive club," Wamimonl said.· . "Mt~ch like whm we we re last year, maybe with a little bit more power, with the addition of some transfers and quality individuals and with the addition of a lot of young. quality arms." Rio returns five hurlers· from a season ago in which they fini shed with a 30-22 overall record and a 158 third place ·finish in the American Mideast Conference South Division. · Seniors Dystin Gibbs (Vinton) and Brent Watterson (Palmetto, Fla. ) will anc hor the starting staff. Gibbs was 6-5 last yea r with a 6.14 earned run average with 54 strikeouts and the lefty Watterson posted a 4-3 mark with a 4.34 ERA with 5.5 strikeouts and 19 walks. Also ret urning in the staning rotation · is junior Nate Chau (Lockbourne). Chau. a southpaw, posted a 5-5 record with a 5.43 ERA with 4 7 strikeouts and 3'1 walks in 61 innings. . The bullpen looks to be an area of strength as well for the Red men with a pair of sophomores who will be key at the back end of games in Chris Brown (Bidwell ) and Kenta Sato (Fukuoka, Japan). Brown. a former standout at River Valley, \YCnt 4-1 with one save as a freshman last year and Sato was Ist Team Ali-AMC So.llth as a closer with six saves and a 1-3 record in 18 appear- ances. Northern Kentucky, will red-shirt team-leading, 29 stolen bases a sea"It should be a very, very compelThirteen new faces will chal lenge this season . .son ago. . itive schedule," Wan1imont added. . for innings this spring,· fi ve of the · Rio Grande returns its' entire start;I'he X-Factor is Jordan Baker . Non-conference home games will newcomers pitch from the left side ing int1eld from last year. Senior (Chillicothe). After two seasons have Bluefield College, AMC Nonh of the rubber. The top newcomer is Mike Branon (Wheelersburg ) is playing in the Florida Mi!rlin s orga- foe Saint Vincent, Ohio Valley . left y_ Chris Stewart (Dublin), Ryan back at first base. Branon .hit. 358 nization, Baker sat out last season to College, Pikeville College and: Dwyer (Lucasville.). who pitches with nine long balls and 49 RBI least meet amateur statu s reinstatement Salem International (W.Va.) both right-handed and left-handed, season . Chau will also see some requirements with the NAJA. Rio is The regular season home opener is· left y_ Mickey Robinson (Canal time at t1rst and in the outfield when still waiting for final clearance on scheduled for February 24-25 with' a: Winchester) and lefty Josh Ousley not pitching·. Freshman J.P. Keefe. Baker. If Baker is reinstated. he will pair of doubleheaders versus Saint: tMcArthu r) should all get a signifi- (Newark) will also see time. Keefe have a profound impact in center Vincent. cant chance to pitch . Ousley will see led hi s Hebron Lakewood High field and shou ld be able replace the AMC South road games will time in the put fi eld. . School team to a state champiotishi p departed Scott Peterman without a include trips to Shawnee State From the right side, Warnimont with a walk-off, home ru n. Matt lot of difficulty. · (March 3), Cedarvi lle (March 23),' will have plenty of. arms to choose Smith (Dubl in), a transfer from · Golom could play in center fie ld if Urbana (April 8), Tiffin (April 14-: from hi s freshman class. Justin Southwestern (Iowa) CC, is also in aaker is not cleared to play. Also 1·5) and Ohio Dominican (April 22) .' Gregory (Tokyo) heads the · Jist along the mix at first base . adding depth in the outfield from the Home · games against the AMC with Ryan Bloomfield (Franklin AII -AMC and AII -NAJA Region returning roster is · senior John South are versus Shawnee State Furi1ace). Kev in Hoover (Sardinia), . IX performer Mike Golom (Homer Combs (Hi.IIsboro) and sophomore (March '5), Cedar'ville (March 25), Justin Albert (Huntington, W.Va. ). Glen, Ill.) returns at second base . . Josh Cooper (Chillicothe). . Urbana (April 7), Ohio Dominican. J.W. Mi ll er (Chillicothe), Cory Golom set school records in doubles Top newcomers in the Olltfield are (April 23 ) and Mount Vernon McKni ght (Proctorville) and Nick in a season (2 1) and slugging per- Smith, Ousley, McKnight, Ty ler Nazarene (April 28-29). Stanovi ch (Lima). centage (.747) last season. Golom Clagg (Gall ipoli s) and Jarrod Warnimont believes the season: will be a success if "our young . Brandon Russell from also earned NAJA honorable men- Swords (West .Portsmouth). Wheelersburg will red-shirt this sea- Iion All-American honors last sea~ Warnimont was qui ck to point oui pitchers can mature on the mtlund," son. son. Sato will also see time at sec- that the defensive club, that can he he said. :'If Jorpan Baker gets Warnimont .has accomplished one ond base and in the outfield. run out on the diamond will be pret- cleared by the NAIA. 1 think those · of hi s goal s, to have depth in his Freshman Cody Kelly (Hollywood, ty good also . "We're real pleased are the ingredients. pitching staff and the Redmen also Fla.), one ·of the top newcomers in with the defensive club that we can .. 1 think it's going 10 be a situation · have .a surplus of a valuable com- the infie ld. should also challenge for put out there," Warnimont said. where 1 can sit back and coach and' modity, left-handed pitching. playing till)e at second base. ' 'Anlo_.~g with the offensive combina- J·ust let us roll out the balls and play·,... "That's a good thing," Warnimont Senior Matt Martin (Cleveland) is 1 1 0 Rio has a tough pre-conference Warnimont added. "My biggest said of his dearth of southpaws. back for· his second season as the "Not many people see many left- starting shortstop. Martin was han- schedule leading up to the alwa~s challenge with this team is don't · hers an d even ".or ng · ht- o.ra bl e· mention All-AMC South last mgged AMC slate , Rio opens with ' over-coac h." han ded pttc handed swi ngers, they have their year, posting a .3 14 batt itig ave rage. three games with Bryan (Te nn .) On the tlip side; Warnimont said · number a little bit. . He also swiped 23 bases and had a College, February I 0-11 and then the season would be a disappoint- • "Our depth in the ' pen this yea( .950 fi elding percentage, all the tangles with Tennessee Wesleyan ment if "some of our upperclassmen: will be much better than last. year," while anchoring an infield that and NAJA No.5 Lee University on don't come through," he .said. "J; Warnimont added . "We're very turned 49 double plays. Freshmen, Feb. 12-13. The Redmen will travel think that would be the biggest pleased to have the depth we do, Bloomfield and Hoover will . also to Athen s to tangle with Ohio, thing, like last year. we got fat and we've got 16 arms that we can run challenge for plitying time at short- March 5 and will also face NAIA happy, we popped into the rankings out there. where we may have been Stop when not pitching. No. 2 Embry-Riddle, March 15 on and brought our C-minus game a. Senior Kevin Dolan (Newark) their spring trip. couple 6f outings. · an arm or two short last year I think this year is going to be a year that returns at third base after hilling Rio al so travels to Bluefield (Va.), "I think that's one of the things we're going to be able to go the 'pen .322 with 18 RBI in 2005. Backing Lindsey Wil son (Ky.) and Pikeville that we're targe ting right now is our· quite often and hopefully our up Dolan will be a pair of freshmen, College (Ky.). , big opponents, 'the people . picked . offense will pick it up like they did Ken Arnsbary (Pomeroy) and Jimmy Mi ssouri Baptist Huntington ahead of us in the conference and· last year and carry us.'' · O'Brien (Wadswonh). (Ind.), West Vi rgi1;ia Wesleyan , · that 's Moun~. Vernon and t!Jat's Ohio Senior Jorge Morales (M iami , In the outfield, Rio Grande returns WVU-Tech and St. Francis Coll ege ~ommtcan., Warm mont . added . Fla.) · returns as the number one two starters in Chau and junior will, provide competition for the We got It done wnh Dommtcan l~St · catcher, He was 2nd Team AII-AMC Michael Warren (Gallipolis). Chau Redmen on their spring venture i6 year, we dtd not get II done. wtth South Division a year ago, batting batted .326 with 22 RBI last season Ormond Beach, FL. Rio will play Mount Vernon, six of those eight' .292 with three ~ ome l)lns and 22 while spending time in the outfield, Fisher College , at Siena Hei g h~ s . games are at home, a four-game set· RBI in 42 games . Junior ·college at first base and on the mound. April 16. with Mount Vernon and by golly, if· tran sfer Kyle Wells from St. Warren was 1st Team NA!A All"We've challenged our team," we can 't get it done on our own Catherines (Ky.) provides depth and Region IX as a designated hitter Warnimont said. "Last year was a home turf, then we don't deserve to.' is expected to have an immediate with a .369 batting ave rage with six little misleading, we were 30-22, but do what we need to do at the end ofimpact. Senior Dan Crabtree home runs and 31 RBI. we played .two (NCAA) Division l's the season. Junior Bobby Jones· (Gallipolis) and six NCAA Division II schools, "Our expectations are very high, (Gahanna) is back and should proc vide depth and ,leadership. Mike will get a chance to play everyday in so six of those losses were against we 're working the kids hard and' we ' ll see how it all plays o ut." Nyitrai (Toledo), a transfer from right field after hittmg .24 1 with a, . pretty stiff competition. Krivsky gets Cincinnati GM job on second try CINCINNATI (A P) When Wayne Krivsky failed · to get the Cincinnati Reds' ge,neral manager job in October 2003 , friend s consoled him by sugges ting something good was in store down the road. Turns out they were right. Two . years late r, Krivsky has the job that narrow ly eluded him . The Reds hired him Wedn~sday to resurrec t a franchise that is at o'ne of its lowest points- five consecutive losing seasons. " I thought ·in time I might gket another shot. I didn 't riow it would be here." Kri vsky said. "You know the old saying that things happen for a reason , Everybody told me that two years ago hey, th is wasn't· .meant to O'Brien, who spoke in anabe." lytical, nuanced tone s. He In a sense. it might have replaced him with Kri vsky, turn ed out' best for Krivsky, v: ho doesn't hide hi s pas51. that he didn ' t get the job ston. in 2003 , when former owner. . Asked what most Carl Lindner chose · Dan impresse·d him about the new O' Brien instead. Lindner fre - ge neral manager. .Castcllini quentl y wen t to Reds game5 said, " Hi s determination. but rare ly ta lked about his You talk to him around the vision for the team, creating. table, and you see how dete ra sense that it lacked direc- mined he is to become an ti on at the top accomplished general manBob Ca stellini. one of agcr. All of us have to get our Lindner 's fo rmer busine ss chance sometime in life." partners. formed a partnerKrivsky was careful not to ship that bought co ntrol of criticize Lindner, but raved the team from · Lindner and about Castellini . The two hit started re storing a feeling . it_ off with their similar outthat owne rship de sperately looks and temperaments. wanted to win . . " I' m here to tell yo u: · HIS ftrst maJor act as These . guy s mean bu siness,'' owner last month was to fire Krivsky said. "They )"ant to win. They want to .do it the ri ght way. They ' re dedicated and committed to scouting .and player development, which is how you build a front-line organization. "I don't mean to be negati ve about any prior ownership , (but) we ' ve got a chance to do some exciting things together." Before he took control of' the Reds·, Castellini ownetl part of the St. Loui s Cardinals, a' model franchise accustomed to wi nnin g. When it came time to chose a general manager, he turned to someone who knows what a small-market club must do to succeed. Kri vsky was an assi stant general manager 111 Eastern Scalps from PageBl from Page Bl Minnesota , which won AL stuff. goes a long way. But· Central titles three consecu- forge t the payroll." · ' tive seasons (2002-04)' with Krivsky learned about runpayrolls comparable to' what nin g . a small-market club · the Red s had . Cincinnati from Twins general manager; plans tQ open the season with Terry Ryan, "who gave pera payroll of around $60 mil - mission for the Reds to hire' lion. roughly the same a s a him . Minnesota's S·uccess· year ago, when it ·ra nked was a big factor in 19th in the majors. Castellini 's decision. "It 's how you spend it , not · "Minnesota argu ably, as a_ how much ,'' Kri vsky said . sma ll -market club', has the "That's been proven over the fi nest ·organization in base-' years in baseball. Teams that ball, or at least a photo finish' have spent a lot of money with one or two other fran-' and have not won - the chi ses, " Castellini said. "For roadside's littered with those Terry Ryan 10 .allow us 10 teams. pull him out of that organiza"There' s no magic potion. tion an d come down here and · I'm an old -school kind of perform the magic that they· guy. Hard work, determina- do in Minneapoli s/St. Paul. ' ti on, common sense, treat we 're very apprec iative of.' people ri ght _. 1 think that that.'' . 4 . ,, Bryan,Walters/photo Eastern 's Kaylee Milan (11) dnbbles by Fed Hock defender Tara Russett during the fourth quarter of Thursday's TVC Hocking contest in Tuppers Plai ns . six in th e seco nd peri od. The Lady Eagles led 16-2 afte r e ight minu tes and we re ahea d 4 1- 17 he aded down the >Lre tch. The re was no junior var· sity co nt est. ' Eas te,rn fi nishe'. the regular s e a~o n with sole po sses- ; si on of th,ird place in the TVC Hoc king. Th e Lady Eagles will tak e on Franklin Fu rnace Gree n in its Div isioti IV sectiona l /!a rne Thursd.ay at Athens Ht gh School. Game time in The Pl ain s is sl ated for X p.m. I ahead. The game was tied at 47 apiece as late as the 4:30' mark of the fourth before R ock Hill went on the gamealt en ng run . McKenzie made back-to-back jumpers. then after a Harri s jumper. made a strong move to the basket and made it 55-4 7 with I :30 to play. River Valley made it interesting thanks to a few fre e throws and field goals by · · Carter, Brooke Taylor, lli ana Corfias and a 3-pointer of the hand of Payne . Her trey made it a one po'Session g am~ , 59-56, with 15 ticks left. The home team was forc ed to f:oul and Long >,plit a pair ot free throws to ice the victory. Taylor added nine points . and hau led in 13 rebounds in the loss. Corfias and Rachael Walburn added four points f~·_I lowed by Margo Fral_cy .wtth two and Kayla Smith made a free throw. Ri ve r Valle y won th e junior var'.i ty contest 30- 14 .. Amanda Hager scored 12 for the winners while Terra Porter added I I. Ash ley Jenk ins and Les lie Del awder NEW YORK (AP) - Al Michaels was traded from ABC to NBC for.a cartoon bunny, .four , rounds of golf and Olympic highlights. The nghts to Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, a bunny created by Walt Disney in the 1920s before he invented rvtickey Mouse, were tmnsferred from NBC UniversaJ to The Walt Disney Co. as pan of the agreement to release the broadcaster from his contract with ABC and ESPN. · . "As the forerunner to _M:ickey Mouse and an · unponant part of Walt Disney's creative legacy, the fun and mischievous Oswald is back where he belongs. at the home of his creator and among the 'stable of beloved characters created by Walt himself," Disney president Raben Iger said a:fter Thursday's announcement. Michaels had been with ABC for three decades and had been the play-by- play announcer for "Monday Night Football" for the past 20 years. ' "Oswald is definitely worth more than a founh-round draft choice," Michaels said, referring to what .the Kansas City Chiefs gave the New York Jets as compensation for releasin~ coach Herm Edwar<;ls from his contract. "I m goinli to be a trivia answer someday.'' A four-lime Emmy Award winner, Michaels agreed last July to stay with ABC/ESpN as the Monday game switched to the cable network next fall , but he asked to -back out and instead will broadcast Sunday night NFL games on NBC with, John Madden , his panner on ABC during the past four seasons. As pan of the deal, NBC sold ESPN cable rights to Friday coyerage of the next four Ryder Cups through 2014, a nd granted ESPN increased usage of Olympic highlights through 20 12 and other NBC properties through 20 II . NBC, in turn, gets expanded highlight rights to ABC and ESPN.events. . NBC Spons chairman Dick Ebersol said ABC Spons and ESPN president George Bodenheimer called last month to initiate talks. which culminated in an agreement 1\Iesday. "He told me this incredible story that Wa!J's first really big production as a canoonist for the cinema had been a character called Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, which was before Mickey," Ebersol said. ·"And for reasons that aren't still totally clear .to me, WaJt lost .those rights. He didn' t have the money to hold onto them." · Disney and his panner, Ub lwerks, created the rabbit in 1927 at the request of Carl ' Laemmle, the founder of Universal Pictures, ·and made 26 silent cartoons. After Disney learned that Universal held .the rights, he created a new character, eventually named Mickey Mouse, who resembled Oswald, but with shorter ears. Universal continued to make Oswald films from I929-38 - Mickey Rooney was one of Meigs fromPageBl giving up 17 turnovers. They also shot a low 25 percent (9of-36) from the hardwood and only bit half (5-of- 10) of their free throws. In fact, Meig s struggled 10 hit shot s right from the start. Alexander jumped out to a .quick lead in the contest while · the L ady Marauders struggled, as the TVC Ohio champion Lady Spartans jumped out to a 15-8 lead after eight minutes of play. · Meigs continu ed to have problems from the floor in the second quarter, connecting on a low nine .percent (1-of-11) fr.om the floor as Alexander exploded out to a 25-12 lead heading into the half. From there . things didn't Southern Brad Sherman/photo River Valley senior Beth Payne (14) drives past Rock Hill defend-· ers Brittany Ross (2) and Michelle Pancake (5) during Ohio Valley Conference .girls basketball action on Thursday. Payne . in her final home game , scored 18 points in a 61,56 River Valley loss. ea ch had six · for the noon. Rock Hill takes on · Red wo men. Peebles Monday in 'Division : Ri ver Valley i.s at Gallia Ill sectional tournament : Acacleni y Saturday after- .pia:)'. ( --,---...,---- I The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ·Michaels traded from ABC Prosecutor to discuss robbery case against ~x-Buckeye RB Clarett to NBC for a cartoon bunny_ from Page Bl Uflselfish and displays a great work ethic. Jessie has been a great leader this season. " Now winners of six of its last nine contests, Hupp admits that the second half ot' Eastern 's season has been great to be part of. She is also h oping for mote. "I've enjoyed playing wjth this group this yea r. they've been a lot of fun ," Hupp commented . "Hopeful ly we can keep a good th ing going." Katie Hayman followed , Hu pp with I 0 points for Eastern . Erin Weber added nine point s, nine carom s and four bloc ks to the victory. Jenna · Hupp and J.i)lian Brannon c ontribt~t e d e ight and fiv e marker.,, res pecti vely, whil e· Aly ssa · N,ewland rounded out the scoring with two po int s. Tara Ru sse ll ·and Ali Dedden s paced Fed Hock · . with eight · _points apiece. Emil y Dunfee con tnbuted se ven to the setbac k. Th e guests outrebounded Eastern 33-32 overall , but the h1>sts grabbed a · 12-1 1. . edge on the offen sive g lass. The Lady Lancers mi ssed th.eir fir st eight ., hots o f the first quarter and their first wWw.mydailysenttnel.com Friday, February 10, 2006 later )eft the game with a severe ankle injury and left the Southern squaQ one player shon. Southern rolled on to a 8-2 .first period lead. ln .the second round. Southern led 17-7 before going into a late skid that saw Miller cut the lead to three points at the half, 17 • 14. Southern maintained · it s lead, but lumbered through a di sastrous third quarter, going 1-of-16 from the tloor in overall shooting allowing Miller to take a 22- 18 lead before Kristiina Williams hit a three to cut the lead to 2221 after three rounds, In the· fo urth quarters, Southern's troops were decimated even further when sophomores Whitney Riffle and Sarah Eddy fouled out, pulling "three SHS starters out of commission. That left Williams, Robie and three freshmen on the floor at ·the tinish . Southern tied the game and led once in the final round. but ~oing ·down the stretch Kelst Brown hit a key three pointer to give Miller a 3027 advantitge. · COLUMBUS · (AP) Franklin County prosecutors set a news conference Friday to discuss the armed robbery case against one-time Ohio State star tai lback Mauri ce Clarett. Pro·secutor ·Ron O' Brien said the ·news conferen ce would cover the "Jan. I incident involving Mauri.ce Clarett." 0' Brien declined further comment Thursday. Prosecutors have said their next step in the case was to present it to a grand' jury. According to a police report. Clarett flashed a gun and demanded property from a man and a woman behind a downtown Columbus bar early on New Year's Day. He got into a sport utility vehicle with two men after he was identified by the bar owner, who happened to come out into the alley-. No one was injured, and only a cell phone was taken from the alleged victim s, police said. three years ; in9e he scored on Claret!, 22, was sought by that 5-yard run. . police on two aggravated robIn the summer of 2003 he bery charges for almost two reported he had lost more days before he turned himse·If than $10,000 in clothing, in Jari. 2. He posted $50,000 ·CD, , cash and stereo equipbond and was released from meQt when a car he had barjail the next day. rowed from a local dealership Claret! waived a Jan . II , was burglarized. Police later preliminary hearing. determined that he lied about Messages seeking com- the theft. He pleaded guilt y to ment were left with William a misdemeanor. Settina, Clarett's lawyer, and The investigation led to his motber, Michelle. Ohio State suspending Claret! USA Today's nation.al for misleading investigators. offensive player of the year as and for receiving special bena senior at Warren (Ohio) et1ts worth thousands of dolHarding High School, Clarett Iars from a famil y friend. · rushed for I ,237 yards and Clarett dropped o~t of Ohio sc.ored .16 touchdowns as an State. then challenged the Ohio State freshman in 2002 . NFL:s requirement that playHe scored his final touch- ers wait three years aJter high down Jan. 3, 2003, to give the school before turnin g pro. Buckeyes a 31-24 upset of The. case went all the way to 19p-ranked Miami in double-. the Supreme Co urt before ovenime. 1)Je victory gave Clarett lost. Ohio State its first national The Denver Broncos draftchampionship since 1968. ed Claret! in the third round Clarett 's fortunes have last year, . then cut him in changed dramatically in the training camp . AP photo This still image provided by The Walt Disney Co. shows ··oswald the lucky Rabbit." In exchange for l~tt lng AI Michaels out of his contract with ABC and ESPN. his voices - and appeared in a comic book from 1943-62. "We earn nothing froin those rights: they've had no value in .the United States," Ebersol said. The Walt Disney Co. had been trying to reacquire the rabbit for some time. "When Bob was named CEp, he told me he wanted to bring Oswald back to Disney, and I appreciate that he is a man of his word," Walt Disney' s dau¥,hter Diane Disney Miller said in a statement. 'Having Oswald around again is· . going to be a lot of fun .'' Mtchaels, 61 , began io think about hopping networks during the past season, real izing he wanted to work with Madden, producer Fred Gaudelli and director Drew Esocoff. who also are moving from ABC to NBC. "As the weeks went on, I began to realize more and more how much I was going to-miss being with those people," he said. "That's my family, that's my broadcasting family, and they're moving out of the house. and I wanted to move back m with them." Cris Collinsworth, who had been set to be NBC's play-by.-play broadcaster, will instead be a studio analyst. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ( AP) - Cabell County prosecutors have dropped charges that accused Marshall mnning back Ahmad Bradshaw of stealing another student 's videogame console. Bradshaw, 19, of Bluefield, Va·. , had bee.n sc heduled to appear in ma~istrate court Thursday for a nearing on the felony burglary and misdemeanor petlllarceny charges. Prosecutors and Bradshaw's lawyers agreed to djsmi ss the charges, acco rding to a court order signed Wednesday, . 'The fact that (B radshaw) is a footba ll player had absolutely nothing to do with it," Prosecutor Chris Chiles ·said Thursday. "The goal of this is to treat everyone the same. For atiyone in college I don '.t want to put · a felony conviction on them and have "I don 't think it woul d be that' ruin the rest. of their life in the interest of justice to put for one stupid action." · a felony charge on him ." Bradshaw was arrested · by Chiles said. the university 's police depanBradshaw was a secondmen! on Jan. 19 after he was team all-Conference USA seen on a dorm itory's securi- selection. He fini shed hi s ty vi deo syste m entering sophomore season with 997 another student's room on rushing yards. including a Jan. 16, taking a Play Station. career-high 187 yards agamst 2 game system and returning East Carolina. · with it to his own room. · It marked Bradshaw's secThe other ·student, and run-in with the law in 18 Benjamin King, agreed to the month s.' dismissal of the .charges , He was placed on probaChiles said. lion in 2004 after r.Ieading While the alleged incident · guilty in Charlottesville. Va .. met the threshold for felony to resisting arrest and underburglary as det1ned by law. age drinking. both mi sdeChiles compared it to some- meanors. one dnving one mile over the He was dismissed from the speed limit. He said a misde- . Uni versity of Virginia 's footmeanor charge, which he did ball team a week after that. not specify, might be filed in incident and joined Marshall the coming days. · as a walk-on . Let Your Income Tax Return Get You A get any easier. . Alexander did not let up ,its firm grip on the contest in th,e second half, as the Lady Spartans continued to roll with 12 third quarter points , while .limiting Mei gs to only eight, extendin~ their lead to 17 heading mto the final quarter of play. Both teams failed to do much in the fi nal canto, but a one point edge in the quarter was more than enough to seal the 18-point win , continuing Alexander's momentum heading into the tournament. Meigs will also start tournament play next week, as the Lady Marauders try to pull together their seaso n of struggles in time for a run at the tournament. They hit the hardwood 7 p.m. Monday against Athen s at the Logan Intermediate School in Logan. Southern stole the ball twice on the press and twice turned the ball over. Southern got a third steal when Emma Hunter saved a Miller run out, and as time w·ound down to 8.5 seconds Southern had to foul. Eri1ily Bray went t!) the line and hit the second of two free throw s and Miller called time . out. Southern' s Williams drove the lane and despite some bumping got off shot that was knocked out of bounds with . 2.6 seconds left. Southern set up a final play and got a good shot off that went .in and out, and Miller held on for the win, 31-29. , Southern hit I0-of-58, 8of-48 two's, 2-of-10 three' s and 7-of 13 at the line. The Tornadoes had 45 rebounds, 30 of which were defensive rebounds. (Robie II , Riftle 8). 16 steals (Sarah Eddy · and Ashley Robie 4 each). 25 turnovers and 25 fouls . Miller hi t 11 -of-55 overall , hitting 9-of-50 two's , 2-of-5 three's, and 7 -of"19 at the line . Miller had 40 rebounds (Heavener 14. Hoops 8 ). 16 steals (Brown 5), 25 turnover> and 15 foul s. Sout.hern plays host to Waterford Saturd ay at 6 p.m.. while Miller complete s its regular season . Charges dropped -against Marshall running back Ahmad Bradshaw .. AD On A :clean Low Mileage Car, Truck or SUV' ~~L(j/.1.1. P~tiuLeaae, u tk ~-- · Don Tate Motors ' --- East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH . (!) 'i""' .....,.,...., ,.,._.,, -- n.t-tllloooltl . 740-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 Hours : 9-6 Mon • Ffi g..4 Saturda't ~ E.WlfMtNI P~.l ~ ~-· ....... .., ........... :~; . .-1·.-,.. , n u tt · K �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 10, 2006 . www .inydailysentinel.com Friday, www. mydallysentlnel.com 10,2006 ' High School Basketball Scoreboard TEAYS VALLEY [8-9) Prep Basketball Knsten Atkms 1 2 4 4 Chyanna Pet1tte 1 0 0 2 Hannah Martin 3 3·5 9 Stephanie D1111on 0 1 4 1 Susan Otlllon 4 59 13 Abby Goode 0 Q..O 0 Grace Sm il ey 0 0.0 0 Lau ren Legge 0 0 0 0 Mikaela Hytch 0 0 0 0 Sara Bailey 0 0·0 0 Totals 9 11-22 29 GIRLS' p••KETBAI..L ROCK Hill 61, RIVER VALLEY 56 ROCK HILL (7·13, 4-6 OVC) Aachael Walburn 1 2·2 4 Beth Payne 7 1· SOUTH GALLIA (9-11) 4 18 K1rsten Carter 8 2 3 18, Kayla Sm1th 0 ~ -2 1 Margo Fraley 1 o-o 2 Jhana Cort as N1kk1 Fulks 0 2-2 2, Alhe West 1 1·1 4 Kr1sten Halley 0 0 0 0 Chelsea Stowers 7 , ·2 17 , Ashley Clark 2 0·0 4 JessiCa Cantrell 2 1-4 5 J1lhen Swam 0 3 5 3 Chelsea Canaday -2 0 0 4, Natasha AdkrnS 1 o-o 2 Jennifer Sher1dan 4 1·2 9 Lacy Lester 0 2·2 2 Totals 19 11 18 52 2 o-o 4 Courtney C1rcle o o-o o. Brooke Taylor 3 3· 7 9 Ash ley Marcum 0 0-1 0 Totals 22 57 13 23 61 RIVER VALLEY [3-16, 1-9 OYC) Brooke Long 4 1-2 11 Bnnany Ross 0 4-4 4 M1chelle Pancake 4 13·6 11 Kelsey TValley S. Gallla Hams 5 0 0 10 Mand1 McKanzte 9 4·9 22 Gretch en D1ckess 0 0 0 0, Samantha 3· Polnt Goals-Teays Valley (none) South Gallla 3 (Stowers 2) Fouled Out- Teays Va lley (none), South GJtllla 1 (Adk1n s) Rebounds-Teays Valley 40 (Dillion 22) South Gallia 36 { Stowers 7) AsSIStsTeay s Valley 2 (St Dillion Martin) South Gallia 6 (Fu lks 2} Steals-Teays Valley 9 (M ar lin 5) South Galba 30 (Cantrell 6) Bl ocks-Teay s Va lley 7 (Su 011l1on 4) South Gallla 3 (Adk1ns 3) Team FoulsTeays Valley 20 South Gall1a 24 Hems o o-o 0, Bobbl Harper 1 1·2 3 Totals 22 57 9·19 56 Rock Hill 12 \6 14 19 - 61 RlverValley 14 14 14 14 56 3-Pomt Goals- RH 2-6 (Long 2), RV 3-9 (Payne 3) Fouled Out- Ham s Rebo unds- RH 32 {McKenzie 7}, RV 36 (Taylor 13) Steals-RH 7 (McKenz•e 3) RV 10 (Payne 4 ) Tu rnovers - RH 16 RV 13 AlEXANDER 44, MEIGS 26 MEIGS (4-16, 1·9 TVC) Ohio High School Apple Creek Waynedale 56 Sm1th\11lle 36 Arcad1a 46 leipSIC 33 Arcanum 56, Ansoma 36 Arlington 34, Dola Hard1n Northern 15 Ashland Mapleton 55 Greenwich S Cent Whitney Smith 3 3·3 9 Jam• Tunll 4 0 1 8 Amy Smith 2 0 0 4 Ke1lee Guth fle 6 1 1 13 Lacy Shaulis 0 3-4 3, Lauren Ra1nes 1 0 0 2 Heather McCi a n 1 1 2 3 Sarah Wood 0 0 2 0 Em1ly Skidmore 1 0..0 2 Jenny Pyle 0 0 0 0 Totals 18 8-13 44 Larry Crumlphoto Sout h Gall Ia sen1or Jess1ca Cantrell dnbbles past a Teays Va lley Chnst1an defender dunng Thursday' s game. Lady Rebs down TVC Bv lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER COM M E R CE RVILLE Thurs da ~ marked seDJ o r m g ht ,Jt South Gallm gymna<Jum <tnd Teays Valley w as not we lcome The Lady Rebels, m their hnal g.Jme o f the season. m.1de qu1 ck w ork o t the Lady L1ons. Jumpmg o ut to a 9 -0 lead and ne\ er lookmg back a, South GaliJ,J rolled to a 52:9 v Jc tory Thursday mght m M e Jcerv !lle So uth Gall1a semors Je>sJca Ca nt r ell and JJII Swam combmed tor nme po mt s mn e rebo und s and e1ght stea ls as the team as a v. hole gr.1bbed 30 steal s on the1r way to the dommatmg VJCtoJ y , OffemJve ly. Chelsea Stowers pac ed the red and "'h1te With 17 pomts. followed by Jenmfer Shendan w nh mne pomts, Cantrell wnh f1ve pomts, Ashley Clark, Alhe West .md Chelsea Can aday w1th lour pomts, Swam w1th three pomts and N1k1 Fulks. Natasha Adkms and Lacy Lester with two pomts each The team shot 24 percent ( 19-of-79) from the field and 61 percent ( 11-of-18) from the chanty stnpe, wh1le commg down w1th 36 rebounds, led by Stowers With seven, and passmg the1r w ay to s1x as sJsts and g rabbmg three blocks . Teays Valley on the other hand, never had many opportunltles to shoot as they were picked nearly every umc down the tloor, grabbmg a 26 percent (9-of- 34) mght from the tloor and 50 percent ( 11of-22) from the hne The Lady Lions were led by Susan D1lhon, who dominated the boards w1th 22 rebounds and grabbed 13 pomts and tour blocks Wrapping up the1r · season finale, South Galha now prepares for Southern at 6: 15 p m Monday, February 13 at Athens H1gh School m DIVISIOn IV sectmnal play. 4 66 - 43 Barnesv111e 46 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 39 Bascom Hopewell Loudon 42 Sycamore Mohawk 29 Bellelonta me 58 Urban a 51 Berlin H1land 66 W Latayet1e Ridgewood 26 Alexander 15 10 12 T 44 3 Po1nt Goals- Me1gs 3 (C lelland Lee Preas!) Alex (none) 25 Bowerston Cononon Valley 48 Malvern 39 Bradford 48 W Alexandra Twm Valley S MillER 31, SOUTHERN 29 SOUTHERN (8-11, D-9 TVC) 41 Brookville 65 New Lebanon D1x1e 33 Caldwell 58 Hanmbal R1ver 33 Cambndge 55 Belmont Union Local 32 Can "F1mken 47 Tuscarawas Valley 36 Carey 57 Mt Blanchard RIVerdale 44 Carey 57 Riverdale 54 Casstown Miam1 E 56 Spnng NW 53 Castalia Margarena 63 Port Clinton 43 Celina 50 Defiance 38 Chagr n Falls 44 Perry 36 C1n Indian Hill 58 N Bend Taylor 49 C1n Madeira 34 Read1ng 32 C1n Manemont 51 C1n Deer Par ~ 39 Cm McNICholas 45 C1n Purcell Manan Kristuna W1ll1am s 2 3 4 8 linda Eddy 2 0 0 5 Wh1tney Wolfe· Aiflle 1 0·0 2 Ashley Roble 0 o-o 0 Rac haei Pickens 0 0 0 0 Emma Hunter 0 0·0 0 Sarah Eddy 1 0·0 2, Georgette Bnckle s 1 2 1 V1rgmla Bnckles 4 3· 7 11, Chelsea Pape 0 0·0 0 Totals 10 713 29 o MILLER (&,11, 4-6 TVC) Ashley Heavener 1 0·2 2 Kels1 Brown 3 1· 3 9 Courtney Hoops 5 o-o tO Jenna Murphy 0 1·2 1 Jenna Bollard 0 0·2 0 Lora Spencer 1 4 7 6 Em1ly Bray 1 1 3 3 Hillary Bray 0 D-O 0 Totals 11 7 19 31 Southern 9 4 8 29 a Miller 2 12 6 9 - 34 Cm Mt Notre Dame 67 C1n Ursul1ne 41 C.n SCPA 38, C1n A1ken 35 Cm Withrow 42 C1n Clark Montesson 32 Cm Wyom• ng 43 Fmneytown 41 Clyde 71 Sandusky St Mary 49 Coldwater 46 Delphos St Johns 45 Coldwater 46 Delphos St Johns 45 Gals Tree of L1fe 44 Gahanna Chnst1an 31 3 Po1n1 GoalsSouthern 2 (LEddy Williams) M1ller 2 (Brown 2) EASTERN48, FEDERAL HOCKING 36 FEDERAL HOCKING (4-16, 4-6 TVC) 33 Carmen Clark 0 1· 2 1 Em1ly Dunfee 3 1 2 7 Whitney Barton 0 0·0 0 Ryan F1eler 2 0 0 4 Tara Russell 3 2-3 8 All Oeddens 4 0· 0 8 Jordan Salyers 1 2 2 4 Summer Hatfield 2 4 Totals 15-51 6 9 36 Cornmg M ller 31 Salineville Southern 29 Cary-Rawson 60 Van Buren 50 Cov ngton 62 New Par1s Nat•onal Tra11 41 Creston Norwayne 63 Rittman 41 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu11 58 Akr SVSM 51 Dalton 61 Jeromes"-'lile HillSdale 56 Day Carroll 54 Lebanon 32 Day Oakwood 58 Eaton 41 Def1ance Tmora 42 Edgerton 41 20T DeGrafl R1vers1de 5 1 Lima Temple Chnst1an 49 Dover 43 Uhrichsville Claymont 30 Doylestown Chippewa 53 W Salem NW oo EASTERN (~11, 5-5 TYC) Katte Hayman 4 2·3 10 Kaylee M1lan 0 0· 0 0 Ryan Davis 0 0 0 0 Amber W111barger 0 0-0 0 Alyssa Newland 1 0 0 2 Jlll1an Brannon 2 0·0 5, Georgana Koblentz 0 ().() 0 Enn Weber 4 1·2 9 Janna Hupp 3 0 0 8 Jess1e Hupp 5 3-4 14 Totals 19 57 6 9 48 FedHock 2 6 9 Eaatern 16 14 11 7 19- 36 - Batko1ball 23 ALEXANDER (18-4, 9-1 TVC) 8 Gl~o Thursday's Raaulta Akr Fi.restone 65 Akr Central-Hewer 34 Akr Manchester 54 Navarre Fairless 51 Andover Pymatunmg Val lev. 53 Bloomfield Cayla Lee 2 0·0 5 Cal• e Wolfe 2 0-2 4, Amber Burton 1 0 0 2 Amy Barr 0 2 2 2 Lesley Preece 0 1·2 1 Meghan Clelland 1 2 4 5, Tallsha Beha 0 0·0 0 Bnt1any Preast 3 0 0 7 Whitney Smtih 0 0·0 0 Mehssa Grueser 0 0·0 0 Totals 9 5-1 0 26 Meigs 5 9411 -29 13 14 11 14 - 52 48 3 pom1 goals- FH 0·4(none) E 4 22 (Jen Hupp 2 Jes Hupp B rannon~ Totals rebounds-FH 33 (Half1eld 9 , E 32 (Weber 9 Brannon 8) ffens 1ve rebounds- FH 11 (F1e ler 3) E 12 (Weber 4) Ass1si!-FH 4 (Dunfee 2) E 12 (Jes Hupp 4, Brannon 4) Steals-FH 7 (Dunfee 51 Edon 28 Stryker 25 Findlay L•berty Bento n 41 McComb 30 Frem ont St Joseph 74 Bettsv1lle 34 Ft Recovery 62 New Bremen 49 Gates M11ls Hawken 34 Beachwood 33 Georgetown 63 Fel1c1ty 46 Germantown Valley V1ew 40 Bellbrook 34 Gorham Fayette 76 P1oneer N Cent 72 Granville Chnst1an 53 L•berty Chrtstlan 31 51 E 12 (Jen Hupp 4\ Blocks- FH 5 (t1eler 3) !: 4 {Weber 4 Turnovers-FH 20 E 14 Team fouls- FH 11 E 11 SOUTH GAlliA 52, TEAYS VAllEY 29 ' ,' Grove C1ty Christ ian 60 NorthSide Chnshan 18 Hav11and Wayn e Trace 71, Oef1ance Ayersv1 lle 65 OT Hubbard 50 G ~r ard 45 Huber Hts Wayne 5 1 Ctn Weste rn Hills 29 Jackson Milton 57, Berlin Cente r Western Reserve 53 Jamestown Gl'eenev1 ew 42 Mechanicsburg 28 Jefferson Area 64 Ashtabula Lakes•de 27 Kettering A lter 65 Hamilton Badm 4 5 Lafayette Allen E 58 McGuttey Upper Scioto Valley 51 Lakeside Danbury 5 1 Tol Maumee Valley 32 Lewi stown lnd 1an Lake 67 Spnng Sh awnee 43 Lexmgton 58 Ashland 33 L1berty 4 1 Broo kfield 33 Lml8 Ba th 63 Wapakoneta 57 G)T L1ma Shawnee 61 , 0 11awa Glandorf 4 7 Lowellville 67 N Lima S Range 52 Mansheld 60 Mansf1eld Mad1son 37 Manst1eld Temple Chn stlan 40 Can H entage 39 Mana Ste1n Manon Local 44 M1nste r 42 Manon·Frankhn 42, Northl and 41 Mass lion Tuslaw 44 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 34 McDonald 68 New Middletown Spnng 42 M1am1sburg 54 Greenv1 ile 39 ~ M1dclletown Fenwick 57 W Carrollton 19 Millersburg W Holmes 55 Bellev lie Clear Fork 48 Mineral Rtdge 56 Sebnng 32 Monroe 34 Trenton Edgewood 29 Mt G•lead Christian 52 VII age Academy 32 Youngs Boardman 39, Maselllon Perry 32 Youngs Ch r 7 1 Massillon Chr 29 Youngs Christian 71, MasseUon Christian 29 Yo ungs Mooney 63, Youngs Wlllon 16 Yo ungs Rayen 74, Youngs Chaney 35 Yo ungs Ursuline 62 Usbon Beever 29 36 Rocky R1ver Magn•f•cat 56 Bay Vtllage Bay 49 S Charleston SE 65 N Lew sburg Tnad 38 Sandu sky Perk•ns 60 Huron 22 Shaker Hts Laurel 52 Akr Elms 38 Spencerville 54 Bluffton 44 Sprmg Valley 49 Hamtlton New M1am139 Spnng Kenton R1dge 52 Bellefonta1ne BenJamin Logan 4 7 Spnng NE 70 Sprmg Cath Cent 52 Spnngboro 69 Fa1rborn 31 St Bernard Roger Bacon 48 C1n Mt Healthy 35 St Marys Memonal44 Ehda 38 St Paris Graham 69 Enon Greenan 58 Strasburg Franklm 51 Tu scarawas Cent Cath 44 Struthers 48 Campbell Memonal H Sugarcreek Garaway AS Magnoha Sandy Valle~ 31 T1fftn Calvert 67 N Bali1more 60 T1pp City Bethel 46 Newton 31 T1pp C1ty Tippecanoe 63 New Carlisle Tecumseh 36 Troy Christian 52 JeHerson 26 Van Wert 69 Kenton 36 Va n We rt Lmcolm11ew 48 Co nvoy Crestview 39 Vanlue 54 Pandora GilbOa 46 Versailles 64 Rockford Parkway 24 W Liberty Salem 62 Cedarville 49 W Milton M11ton -Unlon 41 Preble Shawnee 29 c.u,. Cu ..nty OH Ohio High School Boy• Booke1boll Thurtday'• Anutn Bloo mdale Elmwopd 64 , Tontogany OISBQO 62 Bryan 52 Swanton 47 Caledonia River Valley 59 Richwood N Un1on 46 c ardington Lmcoln 61 Marion Pleasant In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE PLUS 59 30T Cols Harvest Prep 65 Cols Linden 57 Crestline 56 Mansf1eld Chnstlan 40 Delaware Buckeye Valley 67 Sparta. Highland 28 Evergreen 58 Montpelier 28 Genoa 67 Elmore Woodmere 56 Gibso nburg 63 Millbury lake.48 Hamler Patr1ck Henry 47 Liberty Center Kettenng Fa1rmonl 58 Xenia ~ L1berty Chnstlan 54 Granville Chnst1an 39 Madison Ch nst1an 54 Fairfield Christian .r.--------~~----~- 41 Morral Ridgedale 62 Gahan Northmor 39 N Eaton Chr Commun1ty 85, Cle Chr 37 New Richmond 65 Bethel Tate 23 Newark Cath 53 M11iersport 49 Oh1o Deaf 53 Musklngum Chnstlan 31 Pemberville Eastwood 69 Kansas lakota Offtee lloar-~ Powell V111age Academy 62 G1leM Chnstian 45 Sandusky 62 Norwalk 60 1 Thompson Ledgemont Fuchs Mlzrach1 86 HOW IQ WRITE AN AD W•ltard 7 1 Fremont Ross 58 r 11!------.., I rL·--------,.1 \\"\Ill'' I \II''"" Calt'loun 39 Ravenswood 30 Cameron 58 81shop Donahue 49 €ap•tal71 Pr'1nceton 56 Charleston CatholiC 75 Valley Fayette 31 Cross Lanes Chnstian 47 Buffalo 36 Elk Valley Chnstian 31 Ra•nelle Chnst1an 30 Lost Border Collie around Lyons Add Ma son Answers tb Oreo Male neutered&m lsslng bottomlront toolh Mamly black&whlte w/some brown Black/while spayed female on back paws Has been tap cat mdoor only mtssmg smce approx Black/wh1te female cat less begmmng of Jan Often than , yr old mdoor only see n at Walmart 11 you Will spay (740)446 2700 have any/inlo Please call· ..., 8 month old blacklwh•le female cat •nside only ll"er train~ (7 40)388 0523 • Help Wanted Help Wanted IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IRENE M. DILl, PlAINTIFF, vs MARY JO WOLFE, ET Al CASE NO 05-CV-110 NOTICE BY PUBLI· CATION TO MARY JO WOLFE whose last known addresses are t665 lmcoln Heoghts, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, present address unknown, and KIMBERLY HOlll· DAY, whose last known addresses are 1665 lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, present address unknown, and RHONDA l . MOON whose last known addresses are 1665 lmcoln Heights, Pomeroy Ohio 45769, present address unknown You are hereby not•· fled that you have been named Defendants on the act1on entitled Irene M Dill , Plaonllfl, YS Mary Jo Wolle , Et AI, Defendants Th1s actton has been ass1gned Casl! No 05-CV-110 and Is pend1ng 1n the court of common Pleas of Meogs County, Oh1o The objec1 of the Complat n t demands JUdgment aga1nst the Defendants, Mary Jo Wo lle and Kimberly Holliday, on the sum of $10 ,737 78 , plus mterest at the rate of $2 95 per day from Augus1 1, 2004 , on order to foreclose on said Land Installment Contract l ocated at 1665 lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio, which 1s more fully described m land contract recorded '" Book 65, Page 617. Meogs County OlllcJal records a nd c osts of thos actoon . 1hal the land mstallment contrac t be fo r e closed I and that the liens and/or Interests In or on sa1d property, if any, be marshaled and the real estate IItle quieted and said property sold in the foreclosure act1on and all amounts due Plaintiff be paid from the proceeds of the sale. You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days alter the last publication of thos Notoce, which wljl be published once each week lor six (6) successive weeks. The last publication woll be made on the 24th day of February, 1994 Chevy GK1 1GCEKt9K2RE13653 0 t992 Chevy K1500 1GCEK19H0Ntt53DO 4 t995 Dodge Ram 4x4 r D I e s e I 1B7KF26C9SS357365 2003 Bri-Mar Dump Truck Troller 43YDC10293C02652 The Home National Bank reserves lhe right to reject any and all bids All vehicles are sold, as Is where Is, with no warranties expressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, ask lor Sheila (2) 8,9,10 2006, andthetwen~­ eoght (28) days alter the last publication of thJs Notice. which w11i be published once each week lor six (6) successive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 24th day of February, 2006, and the twen~­ elght • (2/1) days lor answer will commence on that date In the care of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requested by the Oh1o Rule of Civil Procedure, Judgment by default Will be ren· dered aga1nst you and lor the relief demanded 1n th complaln1 Dated thla 21st day of October, 2005 Marlene Harrison, Clerk of Courts (1) 20, 27 (2) 3, 10, 17, 24 Public Notice The Home National Bank will auctlDn the following Items on Saturday, February 11 , 2006 at 10.00 a.m. at the bank's J!arklng lot: 1997 Ford Ranger 4x4 1"CR15X4VTA 11877 1997 Ford F250 4x4 0 I e s e I 1"HX26FIVEA65391 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Area Agency on Aging at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, P.O. Box 370, Reno, Ohio 45773 Ia requesting proposals lor Title lltD Disease Prevan11on and Health Promotion Services. Tille !liD Disease Prevention and Health Promo11on Services proposals are being requested lor Meigs, Morgan and Noble countlea. Dlaease Prevention and Health Promo11on Programs need to meet the needs of medically under· served, low Income Individuals 60 yeara of ege or older. Details of allowable service and funding available are Included In the Requaot lor propooal Small, minority--owned and women buslne•• enterprises are encouraged to submit Requeat lor Proposal Packali are available on February 13, 2006. To obtain a Requast lor proposal please contact Mechetle Adamo, R.N , Program At John Sang Ford-Lmcoln-Mercury v.e ' ve establ oshed a 35 year reputauon of honesly. mlegruy and o utstandm g customer servtcebefore and after the sale W1th the hottest products on the markel and as the faste st growmg dealership m our reg1on . we ' re addm g dJesellechntcJans to better serv~ce our c u stomer Ford Serv1ce trammg preferred but no! requ1red It you are a professwnallechnt c Jan lookmg to star! .J new career or may be you don t feel y ou ' re pa1d or treated as well as y ou should be and 11 you ' re tued of workmg for someone who 1sn ' t workmg tor you , g1ve Jtm Thomas a callioday 1-740-446-9800 or 1-800-272-5179 You may al so apply m person at 195 Upper R1ver RD, Galhpoil s, Oh 10 Monday-Fnday JOIN THE WII"'NING TEAM! TRAINING_ • Two w eek m1ual & Public Notice onentauon classes wnh con1mued ongmng PUBLIC NOTICE The Area Agency on Aging at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, P.O Box 370, Reno, Ohio 45773 1s requesting proposals lor the Alzhelmsr's Disease and Related Dementia State Funded Prog<am. The Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementia State Funded Program proposals are baing requested for Meigs, Monroe, Noble and Washington counties. Details of allowable trammg MANAGEMENT... • The best manageme nt team m the country to aSSISt y ou COMPENSATION. Bonuses, Flat Rate, Healt h Care 01sab1111y Long Term Care and ~~ business SHOP CLASSIFIEDS LINCOLN .MHCURY FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS details are Included In the Request lor Proposal Small, minority-owned and women $ Equal Opportunoty Employer servtces and funding enterprises are encouraged to aub· mit. Request lor Proposal Packets are available on February 13, 2006. To obtain a Request lor Proposal plena contact Mechalla Adamo R.N., Program Development Coordinator at the Aree Agency on Aging at 740-373· 6400 Completed proposal submissions are due to the Area Agency on Aging March 27, 2006 by 5·00 pm (2) 10 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Help Wanted WANTED: a ss Jst an Help Wanted P os ition md Jv Jdual available wJth to mental ret ardati on In Me1 gs County 25 5 hrs/wk , Sat 8 pm - 8 a m Sun Sun 7 30 pm - 8 am Mon Mu st have hi g h school d!pl o ma/G E D , vah d dnvcr s l1c e n se, three y e a r s goo d dn v 1n g expe n e n ce and a d equat e auto m obli e r in suran c e. aren"t only for buylna or sellln• ltents., you can use this widely re•d section to wish someone • H•ppy BlrthdiiY• provide • Th•nk You. •nd pl•c• •n •d uln Memory"' of • loved on•. For morelnfonna- tlon, contact your loaol Ohio V•ll•y Publlshln8 oHic•. MAKE ~OMEONE'S DAY! $ 7 25/hr ~alltpolt9' 1.1Batlp Sen d r esume to Services jackson, OH 45640 Buckeye Community P.O. Box 604, De ad l m e t o r a pph ca nt s 2/ 14/ 0 6. Pre -e mpl oy m e nt drug testmg Eq ual Opportu not ; Etllpl oyer ' 'Ornbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992- 2155 10omt ~lt.>asant :J?..egtster (304) 675- 1333 . I Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display~ 1:00 Thursday for Sunday• P•BP'!Ir, • All ads must be prepaid' AUCilON AND www com1cs com • • Found Basset Hound on Woll Run Ad near Buckeye GAUJPOI.JS Rural & Southwestern Elem I NG CO 1ecommends the ou do busmess w1th pea le you know and NOT I end money through th ma11 unt1l you have nvest ated the oflerino . TIRED OF GAS' PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? \ IIHU I" HEI.I'WANTED Found Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals prov ded Free •nformaliOn pkg 24Hr 4p~ <Q2006 by NEA,Inc I wnght200~comcast.net 1110 100 WORKERS NEEDED 12pm Bu~ •NOTICE• PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH '\I Call Pal1)' (740)379 9145 Sl Bernard m1x Garage sale 638 Jay Dnve puppy approx 4 mo old St Baby stuff brand name chi! Rt 554 area Bidwell drens c lothes Thu rs Sat DOWN 01'110RThNI1Y roBUY YARilSALE ::::;;::;::~ YARDSM.E- J&C Tree Serv1ce & 7BR 5BA Foreclosure only Need to sell your home? Excavat1 ng 25 yea rs exp $18 000 Fo r hstmgs call Late on paym ents diVOrce 10b transfer or a death? 1 Free estimates 304-67 5 BOO 391·5228 elrt F254 ca n buy your hOme All cash 221 3 Attention ! and qwck.clos1ng 74D- 4 l6 Local company otfenng ~ No 3130 11\\\(1\1 WANJlll \ll'l~)\\11 CLASSIFIED INDEX 60 1-428·4649 4x4's For Sale................ ..................... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques . ... .. ........................................ 530 ..................... 440 Apar1ments for Rent.... . Auction and Flea Market........... . . . .. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair. . ................ . . .. .... 770 Autos for Sale . .. ............... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................ 750 Building Supplies ................... .......... 550 Business and Buildings ....................... 340 .21 0 Business Opportunity. ..... .... .. Business Training ....................... . . . .. ... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .......... . ... ......... 790 . .. . 780 Camping Equipment................ . . Cards of Thanks ...... .. ........ ·'· . 010 Child/Elderly Care .................................... 190 ............ ...... .. 840 Electrlcat/Relrlgeration 480 Equipment lor Rent Excavating.... ...... . .... ....... 830 Farm Equipment... ......... ....................610 Farms for Rent......... ............. 430 Farms for Sale. 330 For lease............. ... .......... . 490 For Sale ................. . ............. 585 For Sale or Trade...... . .. ............... .... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ........ ,... ............ .. .. ..580 Furnlghed Rooms ........................\ .............450 General Hauling........... .. ........ .......... 850 Giveaway............ .... ... . ..... . . ....... 040 Happy Ads ........................................... .......050 Hay & Grain ............................................... 640 Help Wanted . . ........... ......... . . .. .. t10 Home Improvements ......................... .. .810 Homes for Sale ........................................ 310 Household Goods ................................... 510 ........ .... .410 Houses lor Rent.... In Memoriam................... ... ... . . ....... .. .. 020 ll'!surance ......................... .......................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ...................... 660 .. .. ............. . .. . 630 Livestock...... Lost and Found.............. . ........ . ............ 060 Lots & Acreage........................... . .. . .... 350 tsceilaneous .. .. ....... ... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise.. . .. 540 ,!.loblie Home Repair............. . 860 bile Homes lor Rent .............. ............ 420 Llobile Homes for Sale.. ........ ... . ... .... . 320 Money to loan . .. . .... . ..... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers..... . 740 Uualcallnatruments .................................. 570 Personals . . ........... .. . .... .. . 005 Pets lor Sale . ..................... ... .. ....... 560 Plumbing & Heating..... ........ • .820 Profeoalonal Services.............. . 230 Radio, 'tV & CB Repair................ .. .... 160 .. ... 360 Real Estate Wanted. .......... Schoolo Instruction 150 d , Plant & Fertilizer....... 650 ltuatlons Wanted... . ........... ...... .... 120 Space lor Rent .......... .... ... . .. 460 Sporting Goods . 520 SUV'alor Sale..... . 720 'Trucks lor Sale 715 Upholstery .. . . 870 Vena For Sale.... .. .. ...730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies 620 Wanted To Do , 180 Wanted to Rant.. .. . .. ... 470 ard Sale· Gallipolis .. 072 ard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle . .... . .. .... 074 Yard Sele-PI Pleaaant •. ... 076 A keyboard player needad for new Chnsllan rocklpra• se and worship band We are not teenagers and we are se asoned mus1C1ans Great sou nd syste m and light show wth fog machmes w 111 be 1n place StudiO record mg W1th CD sa les 1n add111on to 11ve shows 740· 367 71 29 J1m ' I I ' to 1. MONEY HF.!YWANTED Local Comp1ny Help wanted at the Darst Adult Group Home Gall polls based company IS Residential Underwritmg seekmg candidates for full lc , (740)992·5023 Assistant . Farrow Smart Contac he Ohio DIV SIOn 0 and part lime POSitiOnS We offer competitive salary f inanc ial In s titUtio n·~ Very succ esslul 1ndepend HOLZER SENIOR CARE and complete benef1ts Pff•ce of Consume ent ba nk has career o ppor- CENTER NURSING OPPORTUNmES olzer Sen1or Care Cente s a 70 bed long term car urstng lacll•ty located 1 ural Gall a County whOs 1SS1on focuses on quail are tor our restdents W ave a poSIIton tor ak us about our EW WAGE STRUCTURE enef1ts Include •Compet111ve Wages •EXpenen ce C redit •Regular Rate Increases ·H e a lt h / D en t ai / L i l Insurance •40 1k (aher 1 ye ar) •U n.form Aflowance ·Vacation orne be part of the HOLZ ER d1Herence stop tn an ee us at380 Colon1al Onv 1dwell Oh10 or giV tephan1e Tra1ne r AN SN DON or Teresa Remy HA LNHA BS N AN ystem Ad m1 mstra1or. Ia ong Term C are a call a .740)446·5001 (800)462 9365 AVON 1 All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh rley Spears 304 NO £)(PER ENCE NECESSP. It'f' . •• 'FULL fiME CLASS!OS ' CDL fR ... INt'IG FINANCINC'I ji.VAILABLE lOB PL ACE MEN'f ' ENROLLING '<OW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAIN INO CENTERS WYTHE VILLE VA 675 1429 Guard ng Angels Child Care Center IS now acce ptmg appl1cat ons for a Teachers A1dei Fioater Th•s pos1Mn Is a part l1me POSIIIOO Th tS poSti!On s des•gned to aSSISt the slatl n meatlng the needs ot ch1ldren If you are self mo t1vated dependable and enjoy workmQ w1th ch 1t dren then th1s could be the pos1t10n for you You must be at least t 8 years of age and ha'.'O a htgh school diploma or cert1f•cat1on of h1gh school equivalency (GEO) by the state board ot elect on If you are Interested m thiS pOSt 110n please con tact Becky Hess or Darna Schultz at (740)388 8671 to r more 1ntorrnat•on mLoAN BANKING tumty l or a Res1dent1al Un derwnl1ng AsSistant 1n 1ts Opf:!raMns Departments 1n Jackson Oh10 The success lui candidate Will provide suppo rt to the H e ad of Aes1dent1al Underwriting by ass1st1ng with mput trackmg anct reportmg of vanous loan mformallon packagmg of loans lor underwr 1t1ng to An Excellent way to earn Seconda ry Market USDA money The New h.von processing and report1ng as Ca ll Manlyn 304·882·2645 well as prov1dmg c lencal suppo rt Residential lendmg expenence arxl ~ nowledge ot underw ntln g lor Secondary Market Loan s preferred Good O(ga mza. t1onal and commumcat1ons sk•lls reqwred Must be pro· t1C1e nt w1lh M1crosoft Woro and E ~~: cel EKcellent t>ene I ts Send resu me and salary requ uemen ts to Oak Hill Banks Ann Reside ntial Underwn!lng Ass stant PO BoK 647 Jack so n OH 456 40 or to hr @oakh!ll ba nks,com Mus t respon d to Job Code "561E to be con Sldered EOE MIF/DIV A&J Atten tion Dnvers Truckmg IS lookmg for Dr 1vers wit yr OTR Expenence for Aeg1on a1 Hauls Average pay 40 s to m1 d ~0 s Home every Wee kend call Kent Ch nsl!an Owned Company Offenng A Home Managed Bus1ness Part t1me or Full 11me Full Suppo rt and , Tramm g Fully financed. opportunity 1f quaht•ed 1·800 946 7572 P1n 00 {If no answer please le ave message) 110 HBJ' WAI<fE.ll 1-800·334-1 203 WwW aI a•1Cel•ac1orlra fer com Home Health Agency look~ tng lor Full T1 me RN General Hours Mon Frt Day Shift We offer beneltts such as vaca tton and health 1nsura nce Please call (7 40) 441 1377 for further 1nforma110n package Applicants must send resume to Personnel 242 Third Avenue Gallipolla, OH 45631 Overbrook Center 1s current· ly seek ng a be aut1c1an to work m the tac11ity s beauty salon C a[ld•dates should possess a valid manag1ng cosmetolog• st hcense Salary IS based on commts s1on Interested cand1dates should contact the admiOIS trator at (740)992 6472 EOE Part time po sition ava1lable lor a Suppo rt Group Facilitator fo r a Women s Shelter Th1s •s a contract pos•llon for app ro,., •mately tour hours a week Applicants should be tam•har Wllh CriSIS lnter\l&nhon lech· n1Ques and group dynam1cs Interested appliCants should send resume to Personn el P 0 Bo:-: 454 Galltpolls OH ffa1rs BEFORE you rel1 r;• r .ance you r home o 111 ~bta1n a loan BEWAR ~~ requests for any larg ~dvance paymen ts o ees or nsurance C al he Office of Consume ffa1rs tolllree al 1·866 78 0003 to learn 11 th moftgage broker o 1S ender properl 1censed (This s a publl e rv 1ce an no uncem en rom th a Oh o Val le Publoshmg Company) =~::~~~== 230 I'Rot-li$JOML SER\lct:'i TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSJ? No Fee Unl ess We W1n 1 1-888 582 3345 PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home Instead of renting • 100% fmancmg • Less 1han perlect cred I accepted Payment coul d be the same as rent Locators Mortgage t.'.o-oiFii~iio~iiREl'iii rsu;iiiiT_ _.I' 1 BR Cab n all ut hfles pa1CI Between R1o Grande B Jackson (7 40) 44 1 0117 (740)367·0000, 2 Bd Rm hOuse With large All real estate adverttsmg In thla newspaper le sublect to the F&deral Fair Housmg Act of 1968 which mskes tt tllegal to adnrtfse any preference, llmttat10n or dllcnmll'latlon based on ran eotor, retlgton , sex familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination k tcMn Off st.eet park1ng and storage Ask•ng S425 00 Pass ble HUD 740 243 5811 B bed room 2 112 baths 2 car garage lurn1shed close to Holze r Hosp tal $850 /month ( 7 40)441-DJ 10 5 rooms and bath s1owe and retr 19erator 44 Ohve St $385/mo $385/dep no pets (740)44 6 3945 I Th1a newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which ia m \llolatlon of the law Our reeders are hereby Informed that all dwellings advert1nd m thle newspaper are available on an equal oppor1umty baaea New Doublew1de Repo never lived 1n owner f1ance on 1 3 acres 8 mil es north ol Holzer Hos p•tal on 160 {740)446- 3570. HOMFS 96 ' doublew•de Easlern Schools TPC water 3 bed ' rooms 2 batns call t502)943 031l6 Attention' Local company offer1ng "'NO DOWN PAYM ENT'" pro grams for you to buy your hqme •nstea d ot rent1ng • 100"to fmanc1ng . • Less than perfect credit accepled • Payment could be the same as rent Locat ors Mortgage (740):)67 0000 Small 3br House SA 160 Gall•polls 5450 month t:Jepos1t References reqUifed not HUD app ro11ed (304)674 5935 Syracuse 3SR attached DBLG ar bloc k ul1ilty bu1ld lng new roof 7 acre lot Stop rent ng Buy 4 bedroom 74 41 e.2786 or 740·949 foreclosure $15 000 For list mgs 800 391 5228 ext 1082 1709 o. r Hom~ MOBILE FOil SALE BedroofTl House K1lchen Appliances $475 00 per 10 used hOmes uraer Furn shed $3 000 00 Must Go Ca ll Month $4 75 00 Secunty Depos1t Lease Reqw ed Ela1ne 740 385 0698 740 992 5421 16x80 homes start~ng at $25995 00 Includes vmy l MoBil F H<l\IES S1d1ng1 sh1ngle root Cal l Russ 740·385 2434 Two Delu J~.e mR RE!'IT 1964 1OK 50 Rembrandl With lurmsh1ngs $1 000 0 8 0 (937)981 2111 days 14)(70 tra ler 3 beorooms Electric heat S300 00 a month and S2SO 00 depos•t H~d approved t1 2 Pleasant Street 3 bed 1996 14 x?O IMieS Sultan 2 No pels roo ms t 1/2 baths New 740 742 2714 bedroom 2 ba th vmyl Sid 45631 Central AC New W 1dOWS 1ng sh ngled roof Ask, ng 2 Sd Rm Mob•le Home 1n New Wa1er Tank Gas 5 18 000 (740)441 1547 Middleport 5250 a Mon th Budg et $88 (304)675 4034 AN (Home ~ e alth ) and $250 depos 1 Yea1 2006 16 w1de Specta l Pr c:e Fu ll T1me per 'VISit or hourly 2 UM Apart ment 8u1ldmg $18\ lmo Call (7 40)385 Lease No Pets ana No 40 1K ca 1etena plan Newly Remodeled m Pomt 7671 Calls after 9 00 PM 740 mileage Un1form allowance Pleasant Ready to Acceol 992 5039 C EU re 1mbursemen1 Sam s 96 Fleetwood 3 BA O nl~ Renters (304)675 8635 Club Health & Lfe Ins PT O 5 169 /mo Call (7 40)385 2 bedroom mob•le home .n Which accu mulates from 3 Bedroom hOuse 6 years 9948 Ra c~ne 5350 mo plus $350 first work day Top pay 1n Tn old ,-,as two baths new depos1t years lease no State Stgn On Bonus 800 washer and dryer also s10ve L111e new 2002 Clayton pets no calls atter 9pm $146/mo C all (7 40 \992 5039 759·5383 arid re tr1gator Large t 4.x?;?. EOE garage storage bulldmg 1740)385 994 8 2 bed(OOm t railer tor ren t No has approx 2 400acres s1ts t:IO New Doublew1de Repo pets (7401256 6803 SCHOtM .~ on corne1 of Eagle Rtdge never lived •n owner l1ance L~TI!lll'llON R oad and P•negrove Road on 1 3 acres 8 miles nortt) MoOJje Horne Lot w carport 1n Me•gs County Eastern of Hol zer Hosp ta! on 160 ne111 to Met.rod•st Church •f"l A new career In School D•stncl 1'2 m1le oH Kana.Jga OH Pn11ate Call (740)446 3.!) 70 Medical Office Route tO Appra•sed Value !7 401 4.16-4782 Admlnlatration $97 000 740·992 1527 l.m~ & Mob le home spaces n starts w1th career ALliE."-~ 3 br/1 batn 1 5 acre lot 1n tram ng @ Country Mob1le Horne Pa rk Pomeroy ne"Y~~ root leave 17 -101385 40 19 Galllpohl Career message 740 517 5388 22 acres wonderful v•ew College ndgetop proper!y close 10 New(l r 2 Bd Arn tratler (7401 44 6-4367 3·4bd part1al b11Cil house ma 1n high way perfect for 4 Cenlla l heat and an 800 214 0452 7acres 646 Sand H•ll Ra wheeler trails \ 740 )707 Covered oorch a11d paN., 12748 Pt Pleasant Needs some 2 109 Part ly lurr"!1shed S.425 00 repalf S75 000 (740 1388 . ~iii-~~-~--..., 740·243 5811 FOR SALE Local bus ness lookmg tor SecretaryJRecept•omst Must have good te lephone sk1lls 8 good w1th the publiC knowledge 1r1 compu ters & all other ol1tce mach nes Hours Bam 5pm M onda ~ I\1Isc'FJJ A NWl 'S a366 Friday 8 t 2 Saturday PO Bo,., was published 3BA 2 Car attached Garage wrong please resubmit For Sale ftrewooo Oa~ on I 06 acres S62 000 leSUR'IBS to 6 x8 t>ed s1ze you haul $35 1304)675·6331 Local B us1ness 7401949-3061 PO Box 755 3BA 2 full bath 1 900 so ft 180 \-V.o\.,111) . _lull basernenl 2 car Gall1polis OH 45631 ·---riioiiiiiDoiiio_ _,_ attached garage 3 acres ' Chester Townsh p Easl ern Call1304)937 3410 Cerllf•ed Ch1ldcare Prov1der school d•stnct Oft Rl 7 near LOCatect 1r1 Mason County mo'lled n Green School M emonat Gardens Call near Buflalo WV Need Cash.t Don 1 let tn1s 0 1strc1 Has open1ngs hot (740)985 4321 aMer Gpm opportun1ty pass you by L & meal ref (740)446 8340 4bdrm 2 5 bath hardwood A Wholesales 1S now need lloors new root approx E)(penenced light Cluty mg licensed dnvers tor local Desk Clerk needea Please apply al Budget Inn w .e~ ker operator Clean mQat delivery ano sa les Computer Trouble Shoot 3 ()(X)sq It A1verv1ew At 7 record Call company Call 740 949 add R&pa•r Expert S4;1rvtee sovtti $125 000 No land Jackson P1ke Gall polis No J ~ n 1 contracts (7401709 0299 740 992 2395 (7 40f388 8545 108 t lor mtorrnatlon pnone calls please Orlvers NHded COL Dnvers w1ll1ng to dnve lo r local ready m•• concrete company Expenence IS preferred but not necessary Med ns ~.H ance & other be ne! ts ava11able after wa1t 1ng penod Dr1ver must be willing to oo pre ma1nte nance on trucks & eQUipment yard work & othe1 m•scellaneous chores E,.; penence ope rating eQuip ment & extra sk1lls such as weld1ng a plus It How:<> FOR SALE 455016 16 Female Black Lab to a good home 14· 16 months old - - - - - - - . , 6040 I very good natured (7 40)446 7595 £1 KIT & CARLYLE Wanted To Buy Me1gs County Store Scnpt Store Tokens and currency from Aacme Pomeroy and Middleport Banks 740·9 92 FOUND Now you can have borders and graphics '-" added to your classified ads ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .0_0 for large POLICIES Ohto Valley Publlehlng ' " " " " tttt right to edit, reject. or cancel 1ny lei It any tim• Errors must be raportecl on the llrat day Trlbune-&.ntlne\-Reglatar wilt be I'Hp(lnaible tor no more than the! colt of the •IlK• cccup~d by the error and only the flratlnaert1on We any loaa or ••.-nH that rnutta from lha publlca11on Of oml..lon of an advertisement COJrectlon wtll be made 111 the ftra t av•ll•ble ed•llon 1r1 ah¥ay• confldentlllt • Currlnll'lte cerd tppiiM • All real eeta1e adVertlsementt are subject to the Federal Felr Housing Act of 1D68, accapta only help went.ct ad& meeting EOE ltl!lncillrda We wtll not I I I law Cross Cree k AuctiOn Bulfa1o th is Fn 7pm Country/Blue Grass, Band High Countr y fro m Leon Danc1ng" Saturday 6pm D & N Wholesalers from V1rgm1a Tools (304)937-2 118 or ~- AND (740)388.0321 DIESEL TECHNICIAN Davelopment Coordinator at the Area Agency on Aging at 740-373· 6400. Completed proposal submissions are due to the Area Agency on Aging March 27, 2006 by 5:00pm. (2) 10 All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 LL-·FL-10.\ MARKE--- l_, ~ Home (304)882 3486 Guyan Valley 91, Teays Valley Chnstian 7t Unsly 72 Wheeling Central 71 OT Richwood 68 Mercer Christian 56 Robert C Byrd 70 Elkins 57 Shady Spring 59 P1keV1ew 52 PROFESSIONAL Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. FrJ;da,y For sundays Paper (304)773·606 1 or (304 )593· 1857 Sadly m• ssed by Abso lute Top Dollar U S Owners & Children Male neutered declawed Sliver and Gold Co ris 3yr old yellow stnpped cat Proofs ets Gold A1ngs Pre Vary friendly Indoor only Reward ll Lost male English 1935 US Currency Po1nter Cente nary area Sol1!81 re 01amonds M T S (7 40)446 2700 Orange collar m1ss1ng smce Com Sho p 15 1 Seco nd Solid White 5yr old Female 213106 can(740)446·9395 Avenue Galhpohs ' 740 446 Registered German 2842 Shepherd Spayed to good Boyl Help Wanted jOBO Free ttrewood Approx 3 PU loads (740 )256 8138 : Help Wanted I GIVFAWAY ElkinS 52 Fatrmont Senior 5 1 Fayetteville 45 Meadow Bridge 28 G1lbert 34 W1ll ams()M 33 Greenbner West 42 Richwood 41 Hamlin 39 Scott 36 Hedgesv1lle 64 Jefferson 36 Herbert Hoover 58 Poca 43 Huntington 79 Woodrow Wilson 59 Logan 44 Sissonville 43 Magnolia 75 RitehiB County 68 N1cholas County 55 Robert C Byrd 30 N1tro 55 R1pley 54 Notre Dame 41 Ltncoln 35 Oak Glen 70 Madonna 63 Oak Hill 59 M•dland Tr&ll 48 Parkersburg 58 Riverside 22 Phd1p Barbour 53 l1berty Hamson 33 Roane County 46 Doddr•dge County 33 Spnng Valley 47 Cabell Midland 38 51 Marys 57 Braxton County 48 Summers County 62 Wyoming East 35 Tyler Consol dated 11 Lmsty 55 UniVersity 77 Preston 35 Westside 57 Iaeger 38 Whee11ng Central 48 We1r 35 W1ll1amstown 57, Gilmer County 42 Wood County CtmstiAn 38 Lincoln County Chnst1an, Oh10 25 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Losr AND FOUNil Dlspla'y Ads • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbr•vlatlons • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... W VI. prep balkltblll I COrel Thursday'• R..uH• Glrfl Berkeley Spnngs 38 East Hardy 34 Bndgeport 37 Grafton, 22 Oearl~ir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 46 74 { l\egi~ter To Place ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446·300B or Fax To (740) 992·2157 35 Pauklng 56 Ada 44 PettiSVIlle 41 W Un ty Htlltop 26 P1tsburg Frankl n Monroe 56 Lew sbu rg Tn County N 26 Plymouth 73 Monro eville 63 Richwood N UniOn 49 Sparta Htghland ijtrtbune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter . CLASSIFIED Warsaw R1ver VIew 59, zanesville 44 Wayn esfield Goshen 5t Ridgeway R1dgemon1 38 Waynesville 4 1 MKidletown Madison 36 w ooster 44 Orrv1lle 32 Yellow Sprtng s 39 Middletown Chnstian 16 N Can Hoove r 60 Can McKmley 38 New Knoxville 46 St Henr y 32 New London 40 Ashland Cre stview 37 New Mad1son Tn V1llage 45 UniOI'l C1ty M ISSISS!n8W8 Valley 4 1 New Matamoras Frontier 56 Sarahsville Shenandoah 53 New RIChmond 59 Mt Orab Western Brown 51 New A1egel 49 Fostona St Wendehn 30 Norwalk St Paul 50 Collms Western Reserve 45 Oak Harbor 4 6 M1lan Ed1son 3 1 Oberlin F1relands 38 N Ridgeville 29 OhiO Deaf 32 Muskmgum Chns!lan 28 Old Fort 42 AttiCa Seneca E 30 Oregon Stntch 45 Northwood 36 Pa•nesv111e R1vers1de 48 Gen eva 35 k The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 R~-•t E.'1 •1~ W A'TF.ll Aoprox 1 acre at l and Reaay tor House to 1>e tll.nlt w1tn •n tO m11es ot Pomt Pleasant Rura l Senmg secluaeo & QUiet $8 000 or less P1ease call i 304J593 3207 House WV ocahon home & proper!\ w1tr 1n 10 ""ltles of PT Pleasa/"11 ranch sty le 1200 1600 SQ It .cenlrel &~rlheat garage preter rura settmg please .call 304 593 3207 N1ce 1.:. X70 rwo bedr ool"f' wllh ne'fo carpet 1n Syracuse Washer Dryer $400 00 plus 740 deposit and ut•ht1es 992 7880 ·\11o\RT"\U:"\ I~ FUll R~-'T 1 and 2 bedroo'n l:h'fll ments turn1SheC1 ana u"lu n shed secur 1tv del'OSI ' requ~reo ,no pels 740 992 2218 Modern 1 bedroom ('?4Ql446 039Q apt �.. ' ' - Friday, February 10, 2006 ALLEY OOP Friday, February 10, 2000. APAKiliUoNlN The Daily Sent~nel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crouw.ord Puzzle BRIDGE FORRFNf , BR apt . close to Holzer. W/0 hookup Deposit/reference requi red. (740)339· 0362 cell number. - - - - -- - - 1BR. nicely furnished apart· ment, quiet area, su1table for 1 adult, private driveway wfcarport . new WID. (740)446·4782 1ST MON. FREE RENT WITH PAlO DEP. NEW ELLMVIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING ' SPACIOUS 2& 3BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSE S AVAILABLE "All ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT · srovE.'REF •O f SHWASH E ~ 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS •cEILING FANS 'WATER , SEWAGE . & 'T RA S~ INCLUDED PETS .CONDITIONAL i3041B82·3017 . ACROSS N1ce one BR unfurn.ished apartment. Range & refrig. p1ov1ded Water & garbage pa1d. Deposit reqwred. Call (740)446·4345 alte• 6pm . Phillip Alder North St,4CE BEAUTIFUL APART · BUDGET MENTS AT PRICES AT JAC~SON ESTATES, 52 WeStwood Drive from $344 to $442 . Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments . andJor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 1· 1-t 1 1 for application & information 740-843-5264 Chevy Trailblazer w/tow pkg.. Kell y Bluebooks @ • $22 ,000 . many extras 1'0,500 miles, excellent conditio.n, garage kepi . $17,900 (304)675· t 408 97 Beech Middleport. 740-992-6971 Self· Storace· Black 1994 Ford F150, 5.8l, shOrt bed. great condilioh. $3,500. (740)367·7245 .. New Furniture $450. Call Appliance & Repair-675-738lt For Sale, Hardwood Cablnecry And FumHure re·cOnclitioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera· tors , gas and electric ranges, air conditioners,.and wr inger washers . Will do repa1rs on major bfands in shop or at your home. · Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike. Wi;ishers, ~ry­ ers, gas/electric ranges , refrigerators . rnattresses, coucheS. dinettes, chests, much more. {740)446-4782 , Gallipolis. OH . Hrs. 11 -3 (M- S) l!'i;;:--------, LIVESfOCK Frigidaire Freezer Uprigh t 20.3 ·cu.ft. Frost Free 3 yrs old. $250 (304)675-7340 if no answer please leave a message Gorg·eous Lave nder Sequ.ned Prom Dress. Cinderella Strapless Style. One of a kind !rom ~ose tree.-· Size 6. Brand new. Never been worn to Prom. Reg . $444 Sell for $300 Call 130M675·56BB ANTIQU•1i "ET bedroom , 112 baths . unlur- . AERATION MOTORS mshed apartment. Naw ' water heater and appli· Buy or- sell. Riverine Repaired. New & Rebuilt In anc"'s. "$600 a month , plus Antiques, 11 24 East Main Stock . Call Ron Evans, 1, utili ties. Downtown on SFI 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- 800·537'95~8 Gallipolis. Security and key 992-2526. Russ Moore, deposif required . No pets. owner. References requ ired. NEW AND USED STEEL (740)446·6882 M-F, 8:00- Indoor Pre Price Sal e at Steel Beams, Pips . Rebar :.:5.:.:00:.:._ _ _ _ _ __ Auction House Glenwood, For Concrete. Angle, WV Feb 10- 11- 12. lOam- Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Garage Apt. on Roush St. Mason . Furnished 7pm Semi Trailer load of Grating For Drains, high quali1y tools, hpl,lse- Driveways & Walkways .. l&l $325/mo nt~ + utilities. $ 100 ware & misc. -(304) 762- Scrap Metals Open Monday, utility/deposi t. Avai lable 1117 (304)638-5981 Tue sd~y. Wedn esday & immediate Iy (304 )77,3-5054 -::~~~---..,..., F 'd ·c ~ MISCEUANI:OUS " ay, Bam-4:30pm. losed Gracious living . 1 and 2 bedThursday. Saturd~y & fOOm apartments at Vi llage L,-iil\<iiiEiiRiiCii:HAiiiNiilliiiiSii£_.1 Sunday. (740)446--;-7300 Manor and Rive rside • 8 UJIJJING Apartments in M•ddleport . Bronco Spitfire Wood/Coal From $295·$444 Call 740- Stove. Paid $1 .200. Two L____ SiilJI'I'LioiliiiESiiio-.,J 992·5064. Equal Housing portablE;! dishwashers 740- ---. Opportunities 742-0519. , Block. brick, sewer pipes; w•ndows, lintels, etc. Clau de Large modern upstairs apt. , Fire WoOd · lor Sale Winters. Rio Grande . OH 2 Br., rtear Tuppers Plains, (304) 576-2642 or · cell Call(40·245-5 t 21 no • pets. $4_ 25.00 plus (304)633-32 ~ 9 deposit. "740..985·4169 or 61 4·264-6409 F1r_ ewood split and delivered . ·--RiiiilRioSiiiAiiiji.E;;...,.I Call (740)256·91 15. • Middleport t and 2 Bedroom furnished Apt$. No Pets , New and used Furnaces AKC German snep. pups available.· top bloodline, ready 2-26·06 depo-s-it. and pre·,.-ious 'rental Installation $275 (304)675·5724 references 740-992-01 65 (740)441 -2667. r r l'ns 3 black CKC Lab pups. AU fe male. wormed twice. $60/each. For more information please call (740)2566374. SOlid white male Pit' ADBA Reg. CH·turtle ·buster. hOuse broken , 13 weeks $500. (740)256·6657. (formerly Marathon Service Center, Pomeroy) has moved to 395 15 Bradbury 'Rd. , Middleport. OH · & 175 Pike St., Hartford, WV Call (740) 992-1393 . r MIZWAY TAVERN Karaoke Every 1999 . Pl ymouth Voyager 66,000 miles Air , auto, $4 .000 OBO. (740)256· 1233. r«> r FOR'SALE INFLUENCE ON HE'S ASKIN' U'L TATER, PAW!! 1 . FER TWO MoRE!! 1 THE. BORN LOSER rw1-\I>.Hil£ . AU bamb~, made : 'l'OIJ UP TO : Tf'I~WE.EK- 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-1622 F15 SI-\OI'P\W:> FO~"'' M.'{ Cf..Ll.AR I ~ ' ~ 01-\, l'l.N·-1~ \~Go~ l'£f{'()OCIJN& 1\ R.E.C. ~M.? 2001 4dr V-6 ·Dakota auto· malic, 90,\)00 miles. 4WD. $8,500. (740)339-1620 · HOME hii'ROVE\1ENfS See our ad on Page AS . ' ..•• • BINGO Tuesday & Saturday Middleport American Legion Early Bird Game 5 pm • ~ ' SHE'S HO"!"? 0 • ' ON THIS PAGE FOR New SeleGtion Sterling Silver 29670 Bashan Road Racirie , Ohio 45771 . 740.94g.221-7 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remod eling 6UT AT LEAST YOU KNOW YOU'RE NOT GOING TO GET f-l iT IN Tf.lE FACE WITH A PIE ... s•s··,~4 . to~.q~~ ~1 740-992-l&n Hours Stop & Compare 7:00AM- 8:00 PM 1/1411 mo. pd .. Pau Patis . •Pass DOWN . 20 37 Teudale or poetry 40 Femole Glnza purchaeea 1 Slat 22 Pooch 's 2 A woodwind comment 3 " Kubla 23 Alloy Khan" from Moo IDCIIIe 24 Super· 4 Principle market 5 Faculty emonity mem. 25 Gizzard 6 Jap-oe 26 Bikini honorHic halvea 7 Type 27- Ibsen of cracker · heroine 8 "The Jungle 28 Latch onto Book" atar 31 JellyltOne 9' Grlllotealts 10 Bellafl Shoo!"""'* 44 Put oil 45 Wlnemaklng volley 46 Plum lhape 47 Arctic !looter 48 Mr. Amaz 49 Aclreat -Folco SO Tranomlttecl 51 ' Unite• bear -r· 33 Environ· 11 Ewe call - relotlvn 42 54 Khl ot .... mental prefl• 35 Post 18 Blowgun projectile CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrily C!pllef aypbJiilfl'li a:e crUJed from qiJ:llat.:Jnj l?'J' I*M.B ~- pASt arw:j !Yesenl · Eadlleller rn tht oplw slaM! lor ano1hef. Today's c:IIJ6: U squals R "· L VUZKZSXZX KH L GBS K Z X KH L I Z M a W Z' KFaK IZMBWZ WZ , " I Z,. IZ YHWZIHXO N L .S a T T 0 CS K L T V Z U Y H s·. MBUO HU FZ JUBSK PREVI OUS SOLUTION - 'We muSI believe in luck. For how else can we explain the success ol those we donlliker - French composer Erik Satie Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. L--==~~~=--J $UNSHINE CLUB ·Economy Beef $7.35 -Shade R1ver Beef $8.1 0 -Whole/Shell Corn $6.45/Bag -Cracked Corn $7 .45/Bag -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag -Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Els~? . ' GARFIELD 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-383 t • Complete Tree Care ACI: TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner Insured Free Est. KARAT PATCH ~RIZZWELLS .. "- In the Silver Bridge Plaza Now Available At 446-3484, :~ , I FELT LIKE ~L .!£lQ[ W~EN BAUj\11 LUMBER ;I \liAS iALI<It-15 io iJASM\fiE ~£~DAY Scorpion Tractors· ' ''Taki11g The Sri11g 0111 Of •' A ...--,.,.,..-- , 'N\.\111 AR F YI 'I I i I 'L·.· R E G T A. y .L _J.....-l-.l......l_J I think that a person can be a true pac ifist if they can attend a peace confrrence without gett ing into a ··-·. -.Omr.•o1e 0. bv. ' . ct-. J:: .1...1e 2'i[•li6 f1! 1n.; m · ~ ~ 1111:..smg ward ) ~r: e . ycv ::·ne 1oc :rC?m s·eo Nc. J (i u ~ied belcw. L-"!:~~"-----J do so, your comments equ id come off too · caustic or biti ng unleS!il you are carelul. Harsh remarks_can end up hurting your relationships. CANC ER (June 21-July 22)- Th is could be a profi table day for you, provided you are willing to bring all of your ·practicality and smarts Into plaY in your business deal ings. Oon-· t hold back; use what you 've got LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) -:- Just because something isn't achieved on the first try today. ·cton 't get discouraged and throw in the towel. With a second sUrge . you will · find your resolve and abllitres grow1ng quite raptdly VI RGO· {Aug 23-Sept. 22) - By dorng what yqu said you would do today. you'll show everyone 1hat' you aro truly reliable . And in doing so, your actlons will end up winning the respect of your peers and bosses alike. LIBR A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Should you hear throuo~h the grapevine today that an _. old friend of yours feel s 1hat you 've been neglecting hlmftler lately, take the neces· sary time to right this r'natter or suffer the loss of a pal, SCORPIO (OCL 24-Nov. 22 ) - E-.en though you mrght feel that you are the underdog in a corhpet1trve situation-. toda)l. you'll give if the oiO college try and go attvr . 1he prize . Wi1h this k1nd ot effort , you can w1 n. SAGliTAAlUS (Nov 23-Dec 21 ) - Your faith in Yourself and your abilities could be put to the te~t today when confronted with a problem that requireS· all your sma rts. You know the rules of the game and will play Skillfully CAPR ICORN tDec 22-Jan 19) - In a commercial situation today. it may no1 be enough to know what you ~ant but to understand how to relate to the other guy Be aware ol this person's confhcts so you can deal more ea~1 ty SCRAMLETS ANSWERS lJ~,w, Bolero- Inlet- Unwed - Unsafe - A.ROL'l\'D It's a fact of life that a wise m:m will learn more from a fo(•l thtUJ the otl;cr way AROUND, ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ D\0 Wll SOMe-H...es -I. fr.:l'fl--laT a -'DA'< ? 8R1n~~ Truc.t< lo..'4Ll ace·~ · PerilaLL~ Dr<>f'a 5o · ft>vND Ba;, OF i'c:>Ne~ aND 1l-4en I'D Be RIC H!l Hard Work!" Wednesday & F ri day · . Tourn Thursday starts at 7 pm Sat Barid Charley L1ly & lhe Poor S1de Band 9·1 Saturday, Feb. 1 1, 2006 By Bernice ~ Oaol The year ahead could be a quite a promising one fOf you whe re your work or career is concerned , becauSA the market will have a ('le ad for some special skill or knowledge you possess. They will pay the price It is worth and then some . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. 19) Companions will have a greater influence on yo ur outlook arld attitude today than you may realize. 11 you pal aro und with negative types, they could make you feel like a loser as wel l. PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Even though you may get off to a slow start today, because of your stlck·to-lt-iveness you'll be capable ol remarkable productivity regarding thln~s you really want to ge1 accom plished. · ARIES (March 21·April t 9)- Before you decide to burn the ca ndle at both ends today, stop and think about what it would cost you. Your luck, energy and initiative all have their limitation s and could tall you Instead . TAURUS {Aprii 20·May 20) - T.!!s ks which olrlers fi nd too diHicutt to do coulc be th ro wn In your capabl e lap today, especial· ly those which are of domestic r;~atu re Being who you are. _ yo'u'll do what you can. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20} - Watch your tongue today because. without meaning to a Shade River AG Service, Inc $26.00 PERMONTH! ,-·, Hill's Self Storage ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUCTION AS LOW AS ' 0 you Flc&UIU: OUt BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local re 18rences lur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 H<S . (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement ·ADVERTISE YOUR. BUSINESS East picture 59 Math aubl. 60 Re<:lpe verb 61 Harden 'lbur 'lllrthdl(y: YES , &UT HOW DID 200 1 ·Dodge Ram truck 2500 SLT Hea vy Duty, 1996 Pontiac Sunlire . Red, springs, camper special, t Otinled windows, CD player, ply · tires. $7,500. ·ca ll Ed automatic, 2 door. and (7 40 )3 67·06~4 . 101 ,000 miles . $2.500 or 93 Chevy Silverado ext. ca:b · Waterproofing best otter. 740-992-0202 150,000 miles, excellent 1998 Dodge Neon Sport 2 co ndition . Asking $3,200. door, loaded. with sunroof & (740)388·0006. GI T-IT-DONE rear spoiler_(740)388-8228. AH Types Home Repairs 1999 Olds Eighly-Eighl LS. Chevy Colorado E>~:t . Cab 25 yrs. -Experience, Well maintained, loaded , '05. Au to. 2W D; '.'< l bedliner, ' Fre'e Estima tes, newer tires . e>~:celle nt condi- excellent condition. Kelly 24 Emergency Service. (304)675-3733 or · lion . 127K miles, asking Blue Book $14 ,600. will sell $4;000 (740)245 -5934 . lor $13.600. (304 )523'· 1179 (304)593·0129 . BIGGEST PROGRESSIVE JACKPOT EVER elowly G Graph • 81G NATE 1980 Cl;levy MotorhOme 23' Trav91craft, 32,600 miiSs. 1989 Dodge Dually 2WD, New Tires , Brakes. Battery & $3,300 neg. Cummins Turbo Diesel. New Tune-up (304)675·4022 batteri8s. Runs excellent, 133-,000 mile's $5-,000. (74Ql 446·34 13 10 Motion Astr~- . . FUR SALE 'I Hilt IS 7 6 ' the deal. Lead a tow heart toward the TRUCKS 1999 GMC w/extended cab, loaded, 305 engine, auto transmission, 67,000 miles, good clean , solid truck. excellent con dition,' $8,500. (740)441 -1014. 6 dummy, hopin g West has the queen or tne 10, not a low. card. When he plays lhe 10, win with dummy's king and run the heart jack lhrough E'asl. MOIUR Hor.rn; 1 96 Thu nderbird $3,000 ; 92 Thunderbird $900: 95 $500 1 Police Impounds! Dodge Mirivan $1 ,500: 95 Cars from $500. For listings Chevy '·S-10 $1 ,500. 800·391-~227ext . 3901 (740)446·44 19. 1976 ~asalle Camper 28ft. I lit I I " 1'1'111 s 1995 Kawasaki Super Sport l'\11\I S IOth. Jet Ski.1995 Se adoo Bombardier Jet .Ski,with F~1 dOuble trailer & storage box EQUIPMENT Priced to sell AtlQ Call Amy Carter @ 740-446· Massey Fergusonllfeki 4x4 9800. tractor with back hoe & 1991 & 1989 Ford Esco rts. blade, 8ft. reach, 1,000 run great: e>~:c. condit ion. hours. TD7E dresser dozer, 91 Ford Probe GT Turbo. good shape. Best offer or (740)38 8·8228 . lrade. (740)388·8228. 1995 Ford Crown Victoria LX 135k miles, good condition, new tires, S2,60o". Call (740) 441 ·9282 . Regular Bingo Starts 6:30pm . I GAVE HIM THREE COOKIES AN' Judy Kay's Has Re-opened! Stop by & check out our new additions l o our menu as well as your old favorites Homemade. <lesSen s • Breakfast served all day • Dai ly lunch spe~: ials M(Jf()RCl'CLFS' L 4WHEFUHS YORE HAVIN' A I io Friday February 10 NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS! Washington DC Trip 4 Days/3 Nights May 4, 2006 ' $460/person Includes transportation , -hotel & Tourmobile . . ticket Families welcome Cash, checks and credit cards accepted. Pleas.e call (304) 675-4340, . Ext. 1326 Limited seats! 740.446.9200· r BINGO SEARLS TOWING www.--kcablaney.com --------1999 Harle-y Davidson Ultra Welsh Pe'mbroke Corgi Classic. Loa ded, Excellent pups. 8 wks old 2 lerpale, 1 condition, 29,000 total miles. male, sable colqr $100. p· R dy t0 B t h 220 ---~----- Price $ 13,500 Call _740(740)446·34 13. lgs ea u c er. - 96 Buick · LeSabre 97.000 290 lbs. (740)-388-7447. 949:2217 until? pm. mi., needs body work and FRUITS & HAY & radiator, new ti res, battery, 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson VEGtiAHtES "a nd rotors, $1 ,500 .__... _ _ __..! .__ _ Glto\.IN _ _ __..~ brakes OBO, (740)446·9632. 500 ATV with 34 miles $4900 , CARMICHAEL Gress Greens lor sale at For sale 5x5 round bales of EQUIPMENT. (740)446· Cavaliers. Sunfi(es. Sa turns. Farm s, 556 hay. Call (740)446-9777. , McKean 2412, Ford. Chevy and Dodge Centenary Road. Gallipolis Picked $12 per bushel 0 "r Slraw & Hay for sale phone Truck. Blazers and Van s in Pic"k you f own $6 per bushel (304)675-1 925 no answer stoCk. 3 months- 3·,000 mile 99 Harley Fat Boy. 9,400 Warran ty. Quality vehicles miles . lOts ot Chrome and (740}446·9442. leave message for 11 years All prices listed extras. (740)446-9954 II{\ '"'l'f m I \I If 1\ FoR SALE , on the vehicle. No pressure A• ~ sales COf?k Motors CMIPERS& OR,TRAJ:M.: .., n -"3 (740)446·0103. ' WV Jobs Foundation Pt. Pleasant, WV MOVED 3yr olcl Angus ·bull- Sunset 2002 Suzuki LX7 4>~:4 , PW. New Design 2702. $1 ,200. PL, CD. 80,000 (mos tly high(740)367·7047. way) miles. $9.500 OBO. ----~--- Cell# (740)208-":195 7yr old part Quarter horse. part Arabian gelding. $500 ~004 Jeep Liberty, excellent to a good home. (740)256condition. las"s than 15,000 1652. miles. $17,000. Call For sale : Boer Club Gcats. (740)446-4028. Born in January, very limited number. Champion· .blood· 8 1 Malibu Classic mostly · lines on , bo th sides. redo ne, nice ca r, too much profe ssional breeder. to list, Asking $3,000 (740)245·0485 attar 6pm. · (740)379·9297. 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLT· 1T. 99k m iles. well main· ta1ned. $2800. Call (740) 44 1-9282. 58 15 Atom fragments 16 Thud 17 Le~lnv (2 wdo.) 18 Guldod trips 21 Leko maker 22 Duck's foot 23 Take place 26 . Monotonous 28 Thole IIIIer 30 Greenhorn 32 .Part of• pump 34 A nanny puahes II 38 Louta 38 Gigantic bird o1 myth 39 Plunk~ 41 1838 battle sl!e 43 Jr.'a 10n? awful 4-3-3-3 distribution, I think it is wrong . After South balances with one Spade and West rebids two clubs, though, North cue-bids three clubs to show a good hand with three-plus spades. (Yes, perhaps South shou ld bid three no-trump, not tour spades.) To play the heart su~ without loss, you would normally take the finesse , cashing the ace , then leading low to dUmmy's jack. And lhe bidding suggests that tne finesse will work. Only 13 high-card points are missing , yet West, vulnerable, bid twice. Surely he has everything. But rather than jump to that cond usiQn, draw trumps, play a diamond to dummy's king, and ruff ~he last diamond in your hand. Well, well: West has fo llowed th roughout. Now the signs are that East h_as the heart queen because West began with si>~ clubs, three spades-and ai least three diamon-ds. He can have at most one heart. . Ignore the bidding; believe the count ol ( 740)446·7~44 . Thompsons Pass Maneuver Detective novels often feature confl icti~g pieces of 8'i'i0ence. Something points to Person A as the murderer, but something else implies Person 8 is guilty. This deal is likEi that. · Against four spades, W8st cashes his two top clubs, East follow ing once and dis· carding a low diamond. East ruffs the third club and returns a Piamond to your ace. How would you continue? Some Norths would double oi-te club fortakeout, but with Only 11 points and that ·Middleport's only Jeep Wrangler X , 46,000 miles, 6 cyl, A!C , crUISe, CD, $15,000, (740)446·6962. up Q8764 96>32 One count conflicts with the other fRANK & EARNEST 10x10x10x20 992-l194 . or 992-66l5 26 Years Experience David Lewis 1n Henderson, WV Preowned Appl1 canes starting at S75 &. up ·au under Warran ty, also have HousehOld M1sc Items '"' 57 god 8 3 Opening lead: • A Concrete Removal and Warehouse & I••. 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BAUMLUMBER ' . '' Sl. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 \ "-··' - -· --- -- ---·· - -- ----· ·--------..---· ----~- - • �.. r.., 2006 ti'ii'l> ·- , - WINTER -~ Opening .the Games 11---- GAMES Baseball, softball out at the 2012 Olympics.: Olympic organizers provided a glimpse Thursday of what viewers can expect to see in opening ceremony of the Turin Games. BY STEPHEN WILSON ASSOCIATED PRESS TURIN. Italy- They're out! Baseball and softball won't be played at the 2012 London Olympics. ' Baseball and women's softball remain on the program for the 2008 Beijing Games, and will be eligible to reapply for readmission to the 2016 games. London, however, is no longer possible. "We will work with them at the Olympic Games at Beijing and see if there's a chance to come back in the program" after London, IOC president Jacques Rogge said. "I underStand the disappointment of thOse who pleaded for the reinstatement." · Down to their final chances at the IOC's annual m~ting ThursQlly, neither sport even made 11 to a vote. Support of at least · 5 I percent · of members was required before reinstatement could go to a secret ballot. · After that, each sport would have needed majority backing in a second vote. Cautd'ron - Base 1s m•·de ----4/f, of five tubular structures Olympic stadium 35,000 spectator capacity What to expect • Friday, February 10,2006. www.mydailysentinel.com Page BS • The Daily Sentinel Palasport Hockey venue "Mass "High-profile" The set will choreography," participants in transform high-flying the spirit of the into '1he "aerial b~llet" 2002 Games biggest and skaters when the Olymp;c opera house with flaming Flag was carried ever built," helmets by luminaries like including a Lech Walesa and chandelier of· Desmond Tutu more than 25 NOTE: Drawings feSt in length are schemat1c · They never got that far: It was 46-42 against baseball and 47-43 against softball in the preliminary round. The sports were narrowly voted out at the !OC assembly in Singapore in July, becoming the first removed from the Olympics since polo in 1936. Softj)all fell one vote short of making the cut-52-52, with one abstention. Baseball was elimi,nated by a 54-50 vote. · . Because no other sports won admission, London 2012 is left with 26 sports on the program, twp short. of the maximum. International Baseball Federation head Aldo Notari and International Softb:\11 · Federation president Don Porter had expressed confidence that the sports would be readmitted. American member Anita De Frantz open~ ~ursday's deba~ w}th a plea for · readmtsston of softball, saymg the sport was only droppe4 because voting memhers incorrectly assoeiated it with baseball. "It is a women's spon," she said. "It is a separate sport and should be considered separ.Uely from the merits of baseball. This sport has its own policies, provide an opponunity for women and finall:t, deserves to be on our projlram." •• Members from Cuba, Australil(,~ Guatemala, Brazil, Spain, Canada, South Afiica and Taiwan were among tho speaking in favor of readmitting bo sports. Several delegates said the .Singapore vote should be overturned because no replacement sports were brought in. · While some members are opposed t(j; reviewing a decisjon taken just sevett months ago, Australian member Kevan Gosper said the . TOC should have th! courage to do so. · • "We should be big enough to review a decision if there is good cause,'' he said. '1 think there is good cause and there should be no embarrassment that we are lookin at it s.o soon." . .. Ainerican delegate Jim Easton took part in the vote. In Singapore, he recused himself because of his business interests as a ~ manufacturer of sports equipment. t (l~~,.i!ji~~$: i:;,tl:~~~. .~;>:l:~~~~\,.,~; SOURCE: Turin Orgamzing Committee · AP NBC set for Turin • openmg ceremony • BY LARRY McSHANE their athletic careers." The Ceremony is hosted by Bob Costas (working his TURIN. Italy Fifty seventh Olympics for the years ago, at the last Winter network) and news anchor Olympics held in Italy, the Brian Williams (in his opening ·.ceremony crowd Olympic.debut , filling in for watched in di sbelief as Katie Couric). The closing skater Guido Caroli tripped ceremony will be held in the and fell while heading to same stadium Feb. 26. light the Olympic flame. The Turin Games are Nothing so . extraordi~ary . NBC' s most . ambitious shoul~ be expected at Fnday Winter Olympics production mght s prectsel~ choreo- ever. with a record 418 hours , graphed festiVIties m the of coverage planned across Olympt~ StadiUm, where the its half-dozen networks 2006 Wmter Game.s were to an increase of more than 40 begtn before a full house of hou rs from the Salt Lake 35,000 spectators m Tunn. Ol mpic . of 2002 That Just in case, NBC plans inJudes ~bout 200 h~urs of wall-to-wall coverage of the . , · . . . . Italian extravaganza kicking hve co~erage .desptte the SIXoff the 20th Winter Games. hour time dtfference from . The · net- the East Coast: . Whtle orgamzers are typtwork will use 52 cameras <.:ally staymg mum on the _ 2 1 of its identity of the. final torch own . includ- bearer.. the hghttng of the ing a blimp, Olymptc fl~me ts always a and 31 cam- htghhght of the ceremony. eras provided Four years ago, the memby the hosts bers of the 1980 U.S. hockey - to beam in gold medal team reuntted to the opening handle the honors: Japanese ceremony at 8 skattng great Mtdon Ito, p.m. . EST tears streaming down her· Friday. Members of all 85 face, tgt~Ited the flame at competing countries will Nagano m 1998. The 1994 march into the stadium, with Llllehammer Games began ski-j umper Stein Greece taking its tradi tional with spot at the lead and Italy Gruben sai ling through the entering last as the host night sky, torch held high as team. the world watched . For those counting at . Even .Caroli, a skater who · home. with. the final number managed to keep the flame of participating nations still burning during hi s spi ll a being determined late half-century ago. ·enjoyed a Thursday, the United States role in getting this year 's was schedu led to march 67th tlame to Turin. accompanyof 80 nations. as .determined ing skier Kristian Ghedina as by the Italian spelling of the he relayed it through Cortina country's name Stati in January. Uniti. . . . Show producers did a For the estimated 2 btliJOn ro~:~gh rundown of the vtewers worldwtde, the cere- Olympic festivitie s on mony pro.~tses an event Thursday. Executive producftlled with Rhythm. Pas ston er Marco Balich who has six-foot worked in the pa~t with U2 and Speed" shootmg ret) names, a per- and Pink Floyd, said the formance by Italian tenor show would demonstrate the , Luciano Pavarotti and skiing "passionate way in which star Alberto Tomba . perhaps the Italians live life - the . carrying the. OlympiC torch, way they drive. the way they hopefully wtth more success dress. " than Carolt. Ttie flag bearer for the ·Keep an , eye 011 f the rehd U.S . team will be speedflame s emanating rom t e skater Chris Wittv. a veteran helmets of mime skaters dur- of both the su"mmer and '"."" the .ceremony. · The offt . . y 30 set . - Wmter Games.• W1tt ctal Tunn Web Site promt ses a world record in cap;uri~o a the stght , dubbed the . , · "· "S , k f p · n " ,;.,.11 go ld tn the 1.000 mete" tn . par s o assto . n ?Q0 dd. . h . ,evoke "the world of myths - 2· a Ing lo t e st1ver and at the same time the and bronze .she won four look of cartoons. infecting years earlte.r tn Nagano. . The. Wtsc~n-stn . natJ ~e the stadium public and tele vision viewers all over the competed 111 track cy<.:lmg at world" . the 2000 Syd ~ ey Oames. Sou~us differe nt. -: For those \;' ho can't wail NBC Olympics head Dick for thetr -ftr st taste a t El.lersol. who oversees the Olymptc acuo n. the. USA network 's skates-to- slopes ;.<etwork wll!. unv.ed 1ts coverage. believes the cir- Olymptc Ice show at 6 cum stances 'surrounding the p.m. EST Fnday. The show, athle[es outwei gh the eveni's co- hosted . b~ 1948 gold medalist Dtcli Button. offers pomp . "The .Olympi c · ope ning a datly look tnto one of the ceremony is the most impor- Wtnter Game s' glamor tant eve nt for the vast major- sports. ity of the athletes here," And for OlympicullyEberso l sa id earlier thi s in clined in somniac s. NBC week. "Mo st won 't c()me pl ans a 2:39 a.m. opening close to a medal. And for cere mon y replay for them, thi s is the ·pinnaclc of Saturday. ASSOCIATED PRESS • 2006 CHEVY COBALT LS COUPE ' 811;BBII Front Wheel Drive, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo 2006 CHEVY SILVERADO 1/2 TON- REGULAR. CAB' 4WD 8 · 11i. Bill ' . . 2006 CHEVY SILVERADO 1/2 TON EXTENDED CAB 4WD . 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Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 10, 2006 donahue