https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f355c3948a7c568d317eec22661a9ae2.pdf c977166d73be43990a17fa50c408ab84 PDF Text Text • •• Department donates . stockings, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ."iO CF:'IITS • \ 'ol. .)h. :'1; 0 SPORTS • Meigs loses in TVC Ohio opener. See Page B1 , s:: Grants awarded to-· benefit TPRSD Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY -Tuppers Plains . Regional · Sewer District will receive two grants for new equipment through applications filed by Meigs County Commissioners . and approved through the Ohio Department , of Dev.elopp1ent and the Ohio Public Works Commission. Melissa Zoller · of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District met with' commissioners at Thursday 's regular meeting to finalize applications for the $51,500 grant through the Department · of Development and $51,500 ·grant from OPWC. The commissioners will receive the grants on behalf of the sewer 9istrict, and Buckeye ODNR announces recycling grant programs . · Page AS • Randy Pyles; 51 INSIDE •.,.QU.greatest need. See .Page A2 • A Hunger For More. · Page A2 · • Two trains derail, w.reckage injures three in vehicles at crossing. See Page A5 see • Holiday Songbook PAGEt6 ···································· -··································· ················: l.• CBRISTMAS TRADITIONS.:. ·~ . . ' ... '; ... .. . . t, ... .··<'" .. r ••• •• •.. . . .. ~ •• • .. . ... By Oem111t Clarke Moort . •' ·rwas the ~igbt before Olristmas, when all through the house •• not acrcaturt was ~ining, nolel en a ntousa. The stuckirigs wert hung by the chimney with care. : in hopes thai St. ~icholas soon would be thert. . ' . ' ;t,:-fhe children were nestled all snug in their 0011, · • while risioos of sugar plums dana:d in their heads. ! And Mania in her 'kC!Citicf. and Iin my cap. ! had just senled our bmins for along ~timer's nap. • ' When out oo the roof lbere arose such aclaucr. I sprang from nt) bed to ICC what WIIS the maucr. • Awa1 to the 11indnw I new like aflash, ! klre ~ the 'lmttcr, and threw up the sa.<h. .• 0 .. .. 'The~n 011thebreast o{ the RCW·falleo snOII : · gat·ethe lusllt of midday to objects OO!o•1 . : wlten.what to my 11ondering c)es should appear, .! .hut aminiature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. i ·. . .!:With~ linle old dri•cuo li•cly and quick. ; : I.~ne~ in amrroent it mustfx.St. Nick. : More ra~d than eagle<,his COiltse> thC) came. : and he whi1tltxl and shouted and called them h) name: • Dancer! No11. Pr.tnm andVixen! , "~o11 Da.,hcr~ ~o11 ! ; On. Com~t~ On. \u~d! • On. llonn.:r andRln1en! ·! ·Tothctopof lhcpnrch' ·•• foth<tCIIH>Ithrlldil' ' . Noll daslialla•~lla•h JIIJI' ' . • Rio students participate in 'Real World' activity. See Page A6 · • Meigs County Court news. See Page AS And then. in a «vinkling, Iheard 0111he roof the praooing and pawing of each link hoof. As Idrew in my head and was turning around. down the chimney St. Nicholas came with aboun~. ilc 'was dressed all in fur, fllltll his hci¥1to his t<xx, and his clothes were all tarnish~ with asiM:s and soot Ahundle rl. toys he had flung 011 his bad\, · and he look.cd like apeddler just ~ing his patil. His eyes-how th~· «vinkled! His dim~t;~, how merry! His c!teeks were like 1\lSCS. his~ like acherry! His droll lillie mouth wa1 drawn up like abow, .· and the lx:aro 011 his dtin was as white 811the soow• The stump of api~ be held ti~t in his tiietl!: .: • and the Smolle it ellcin:led his head like aw~lll. He had abroad facund alittle round hdly1 , · that sha.hhen helaugbed.like a0011'1 filii <l~lly. ·~ He was chubby and plump. aright jolly \'ld ell, • and !laughed 11hen I saw bim. in spit~ of myself. · A•ink of his c1e and al~>ist of his head ~JOn ga1e met~ kiH111 I,had nothini to dread. He$poke no! aword. but 11cn1 str.tightlobis work, and filled all the ~ocking~ then tumod ~ith ajelt. And Ia~ ing hisfing~r aside of hi<nose, and gt 11n~ anod, up the d11mnc) h~ ro;e. , · , H~ 'Pf'dllgtohi; sleigh. tohi11cam ~'llrr awhistl~ •• • ••• •• ••• ••• •• •• ' • • • •' ••• • • • • And a•la)the) all flew lite the down ({a thistle. Hut! heard him mlaim.'ere be drove out of sight "Happ) ChrisunasHI all and to all agood ni~ht." . · l)a1ha11 a1 all, .. ' ' AI dl\. leal cs thatl>cforc thell>ld hun-kane n.' . • hl:n lltr~ me<t.\l> thdll llh<tdd~. moootlo the s~) , so up tn the hou~~: top the"~'"'' 1he1 tltll , ' Mh the ,leigh full nt lo~'· and ~~ \ichl"·" H•• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2i20 \'aile~ Dri1c · PCiint Pleasant \1 \' · JO-I-675·mO t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . If fi t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •t • • . WEAmER .· '. • • • I .. ' I I I t 0 t t t t t t t t t I I I It t I t I t t I t Iff I Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SECllONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 B8 Movies Obituaries As · Sports B Section . Weather ' AS © a006 Obi~ Valley Publishing Co. II Please see Recydlnc. AS " . ' ' Miner · injured in accident Bv DIANE PonoRFF OPOTTORFF®MYOAILYREGISTER.COM HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Getting money ·on which to .operate the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention program may have just gotten a little easier. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) announced Thursday that $2 million in gr~~,P1s ·will be available to Ohio 'coinrriuoities for . recycling and litter prevention activities. Currently the program in Meigs County is financed with $25,000 from the Solid Waste ·District and $12,000 in <;ounty funds provided by the Meigs County Commissioners, according to Paula .Wood, director. She said the county received no state grant monies for operation of a recycling program at the last round of funding. By not receiving the state funding, Wood said the program had to be cut back this yea·r. with recycling now only being done on three days a week. Residential curbside recycling has also been discontinued in the county. Wood said that her program really needs more money to stabilize the coun. ty's recycling program. · She said that all recycling material collected from the locations and the recycle buildings located around the county are taken to Manley Recycling in Middleport · operated by Roger Manley, Jr., but there is "no payback" for items. "He's helping· me by taking our material, and we're helping him in his business," said Wood. According to a relea&e from ODNR, Community Development grants will be awarded to communities in amounts between $10,000 and $150,000 depending on the size of the program and the number of residents served. The deadline to apply, according to the ODNR announcement, is Feb. 2. The grants will be awarded to communities and organizations for commercial/institutional recycling. construction and demolition debris recycling, public recycling material recovery facilities, curbside and drop-off recycling activities, special venue recycling and targeted material collections. In addition, grant funds are available to coordinate litter collection activities on public property, including illegal dumpsites and roadway clean up. Announcement of . grant recipients will be made in May 2007. Hills will administer them. handle future expansions. said yesterday the new genThe grant funds will be The district serves approx- . erator and pump will be an used to install · three- phase imately 230 customers in interim solution to the e.lectric service for the dis- the Tuppers Plains commu- lagoon problem. trict, and purchase a . new nity, mostly private resiIn other business, comthree-phase electric genera- dents who pay between missioners set public viewtor and pump for. the dis· $27 and $50 per month for ings of Frederick Road in trict's lagoon, which is sewer service. ~cipio Township and Old used to process the disThe district's board has Portland and McDade trict's raw sewage. cited a need for a second Roads win Lebanon The district has experi- lagoon to adequately handle Township, at 10 a.m. on Jan. enced mechanical prob- any growth in population in but 4, 2007. The respective lems at the lagoon site . commerce, · because it was not built to Commissioner Jim Sheets Please see Grants, AS oinsettia tree BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH OBITUARIES '"'"·lnHiail~-.·ntinl'l.l·m" I'RIIl ·\', DFCEl\IHI-'R 1. :!oo6 NEW HAVEN, W.Va. A man was flown to a Huntington hospital after a mining accident at the Gatling No. !"mine in New Haven Thursday afternoon. · American Though Electric Power owns the mine, Gatling Mineral L.L.C. of Beckley is 'in charge of operations. · · Around 2:30 p.m., emergency workers were dis.patched to the mine that is located across;, from AEP Mountaineer Plant on W.Va. · 62 just outside the town limits of New Haven. Dispatchers at the Mason County 911 Center said a 50-year-old man was still underground and had ..:··, . received head and shoulder injuries. It is believed a rock may have fa:Ilen on top of him , but as of deadline A new poinsettia tree, Thursday evening, informadesigned and constructed tion about the accident had by, welders in training at not been confirmed. Calls to · Meigs High School and the coal mine were not · assembled by them and immediately returqed. students in the University of Members of the mine's Rio Grande Crossroads pro- emergency response team, gram, is a holiday centerwhich includes emergency piece on Middleport's "T. • Please see Miner, AS The wel.ding students devel· . oped plans - from scratch, made the parts and assem· bled the tree at the site . Crossroads students placed the poinsettias and finish· ing trim around the tree. The Middleport Community Association will host its annual Christmas parade at 6:30 p.m. oh Saturday, following the lighting of the vii· STAFF REPORT lage Christmas tree, locatNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM -ed just across Nortti . Second Avenue from the GALLIPOLIS On poinsettia tree. Santa Claus Sunday. motorists using will greet children at U.S. 35 between the Silver Peoples Bank following the Bridge and Jackson Pike parade. might want to voluntarily Brtan J. Reed/photos detour to avoid delays. Contract workers for ' Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative (BREC) will repair electric lines over U.S. 35, between Mill Creek Road and the Ohio 160-Jackson Pike junction. The project requires that the four-lane highway be closed for approximately one hour. All lanes of traffic will be stopped while overhead lines are replaced. Motorists are urged to seek alternate routes from I 0 to II a.m. The line was damaged in the 2003 President's Day ice storm. The work is part of BREC's ongoing Federal Emergency Management Beth Sergentjphoto Agency (FEMA) . system This ·big rig prepares to hitch its trailer after the trailer restoration project. tipped over just off of County Road 7 A yesterday. The tratl· Davis H. Elliott Inc., er was carrying hydrate lime, some of which spilled onto the BREC's contractor, \\:ill roadway. No injuries were reported. pull new conductors across U.S. 35. cle.aned up by members of waste water and municipal "We cx~ct the work to the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire sludge, as a chemical take an hour," said Marvin Department. Hydrate lime process additive. the stabi- Ours, the co-op's operations can be u~ed for the treat- li7ation of toxic waste and manager. "Everything, that Please see U.S. lS, A5 Please see Trailer, AS ment of potable water, " Electric line work to close portion of 35 . this Sunday Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSEf'ITINEL.COM POMEROY - Yesterday a tractor trailer carrying approximately 16 tons of hydrate lime tipped over just off of County Road 7A on the eastbound ramp to the ·Ravenswood connector near the Five Points area. Trooper ' . Shawn Cunningham with the Ohio State Highway Patrol said it . appears at this time the accident was caused by "equipment failure ." Cunningham explained the "fifth wheel" likely failed on the truck. The fifth wheel is where the trailer connects to the truck and this coupled with the weight of the trailer ended in the trailer laying on its side. Some of the cargo. hydrate lime, ~pilled onto the roadway' and wa' • �FAITH·. VALUES The Daily Sentinel Pastor: Don Walkt r All the southern Ohioans, the small and the tall, have good lives ... but above all, Lord Jesus Christ, not only been given a summons, love one another. After all, to save us from everlasting given a call to come out of love is what binds your darkness and death but also darkness and deadness of Pastor Rev. together in perfect communi- to invite us into His very soul and enter His brightThom Jonathan ty." (Colossians 3.14, NCV) heart to share His life both ness and a life that is whole. Mollohan ,. As we forsake the former This is why he also says, now and for all eternity. Do Noble "I want you to know how you think, then, that imitat- and acquire the new, a desPASTOR, TRINITY CHURCH much I have agonized for mg that love might . mean tiny is waiting for me and you and for the church at doing the same - that is, for you. A life full of purLaodicea, and for many · opening ourselves up and pose and full of pizzazz is other friends who have inviting other in to share our this sublimest of gifts, the asleep in our beds, I do not mind saying that Christmas is best that God has. never known me personally. ' hearts and homes? So why would we tarry? great, and that the fun that we Beyond mere smiles and isolation and loneliness in My goal is that the>' will be this world he experiences encouraged and kmt togeth- happy greetings, beyond And why would we run? Why have is something first rate. But let's remember it's a something of hell and er by strong ties-of love, .. " mere generosity and signifi- not embrace the gift of His time to bow down and give cant acts of charity, how Son? See, sin is a slave master. damnation. The great (Colossians '4.1-2a, NLT) But what does this mean, often do we think to simply Sin is a pain. Holding to sin Jesus all glory and give Benjamin Disraeli was Him the crown of all of our absolutely right when he practically speaking, you pick up the phone io call leaves us nothing to gain. But that's what sin is- for- love and tender emotion. To . said, "We are all born for may ask? Well, of course, someone and say, "Hey, if . love ... It is the principle of the outworking of this love you're not doing anything saking God's glory. We Him let us give our earnest existence and its only end.'' would obviously include a tonight why don' I you come exchange Him for "self' and devotion. And it was for this very handshake , a hug, pat on over and hang out with us."' tell our own story of how great · Let's tum our eyes to uncomfortable? life is without all His med- Bethlehem's light, away from reason God stepped down the back and so forth. It (Sound from the glories of heaven would include a warm Remember, God asked you dling, sampling the options the darkness and away from that our world is peddling. · ilie night. Let's open our into this darkened and sin- smile and a friendly, to "hang out" with Him!) Our lot is. so sad if He'd hearts to the hope He can give How often have we sick world - that is, in "Hello. How are you?" The kind of love . God reached out beyond the leave us to that. We might as and tum from stubborn self in order to restore lost humanity to that unblemished intends for us to share confines our own . family well quit and lay ourselves order to live with all of the communion of perfect love among ourselves, and with and small circle of friends flat with our hands folded purpose a child of the King within which the Lord all people around us really, in an effort to make new neatly holding a lily. When can know. Then to our lives • always intended humanity certainly means feeding the friends? How many times you're spiritually dead, who He will bring all of heaven's great glory which only is to live ... with Him, with hungry, clothing the naked, have we ever considered cares to look silly? known in a life that is sown up But into the .,muck of housirig the homeless, heathow important it might be one another, and with the " with the Son of. God's own. human despair, the Father ing the sick and many other for someone else to be whole of the created order. Though we wrap up our sent us His Son, His divine It is imperative in the life acts of charity: But does is included even in the simheir of all His glory, · presents, put them Ul;tder the of the believer that, loving mean more than .this? plest of actlVIUes Should the love of God in God, he must also 'love his because, like most people, majesty, love: the Word of . tree, feehngs of hope, joy brothers and sisters, "for us · reach further and dig they simply want to be . the Father .sent from above. and peace overflow within From heaven to cradle, and me. May your heart also · wanted? those who do not love a deeper than all this? Common courtesy is good As God reached out to us cradle to live a life among know Immanuel's light. brother or sister whom they Merry Christmas to all and necessary, of course, have seen cannot love God in love, we should reach out mortals in order to give us and to all a good night! hope beyond hope. And then whom they have not seen," and . giving money and in love as well. As God, in "... An angel of the Lord on that tree paid off our sin as St. John teaches. Love material goods to help the the most colossal act of selfwithin the community of less fortunate is cruciaL But sacrifice, graciously debt and from sin set us free. appeared to him in a dream And then even facing and said, 'Joseph son of faith naturally follows the do we know - that is, real- restored our relationship down death in this duel, David, do not be afraid to take love of God. The two go 'ly realize -just how many with Him, so we ought to Immanuel arose forever to Mary home as your wife, together "like hand in people around us feel the look for and act upon opporglove;" so to speak. pain of loneliness and carry tunities to build stronger, rule over all of creation; He because what is conceived in This is why St. Paul says, m their hearts the burning healthier relationships with is now king, over heaven and her is from the Holy Spirit. She will give birth to a son, "Now that you have been and even painful desire for one another in the bonds of earth .- over everything. Now·tell me again ... why and you are to give Him the reconciled to God through friendship? " · love, "for those who love Jesus Christ, our Lord, folGod reached down to us God should lov~ their,proth· we spend all our love on name Jesus, because He will things that perish, that don't save His people from their low my instructions and live through His only Son, our ers and sisters· also." come from above? Is the sins.' AU this took place to fact that He loves us such a fulfill what the Loro had said small thing that we don't throu~h the prophet: 'The vitc •, . mean the words to the songs gin will be with child and will that we sing? give birth to a Son, and they "We might all be criml· made crafts go to the Save and small blankets. That we live out our lives will call Him Immanuel' nals," said David Evans, 25, the Children International "We are like an army," however we choose? That it which means, 'God with us.' an inmate from Blackfoot, relief group or to the said Jane DeSpain. a ooes not matter the Jor that When Joseph woke up, he did Idaho, "but some of us have church's humanitarian Mormon Relief Society we lose? That the pomt of what the angel of the Lot:d big hearts.'' · efforts. inmates have knit· president who organized · Christmas is commercializa- had commanded him and . The program at the ted more than 300 hats this the project. "There. are . tion, and of. the hope found in took Mary home as his wife. projects Christ we've no realization? But he had no union with her Cache County .. Jail in y~ar, about half with humanitarian northern Utah began about matching booties. They going on all over the world. Let us instead take the until she gave birth to a son. two years ago. The hand- also have stitched mittens They are part of that." h\>pe that He's sent, before And he gave Him the name all of the time of His invite Jesus" (Matthew I :2()..25 we've spent. And let ·us dis- NIV, see also Isaiah 1: 14). cern thlit the way to God's (Thom MoUoh.an and his heart, is to receive Jesus as family have ministered in Lord and make a new start. southern Ohio the past 11 northern Indian town of They are 'most commonly stress the values of hard work Becoming His child is years. He is the pastor of Deoband issued an edict ban- used by people in their mid- and honesty, and I feel closer what it's about; being made Pathway Community iling the use of Quranic vers- 40s and 50s, said 'Mukesh to my religion," said Faiz new from within to without. Church, which meets on es or Muslim call to prayers Sinha, a mobile phone com- Siddaqui, a bank manager. Placing your trust in Jesus Sunday mornings at the as ringtones, saying doing so pany executiv~. Many con- · But seminary official alone, and knowing you Ariel Theatre. He may be violates Islamic law. sider the religious tuoes a Mohammed Asumin Qazmi have a heavenly home. reached for comments or Such ringtones are popular reminder of their faith. said the ringtones use As Ion~ as we're keeping it questions by e-mail at pasamong Muslims in Uttar "Whenever my phone Quranic verses for enter- straight m our heads, and torthom@pathwaygallipo· Pradesn,lndia's largest state. rings, I hear these verses that tainment. aren't quick to forget it when · lis. com); Chun:b ol J - Christ ~pootoll< VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: Jamt:s Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Evening-7 :30p.m. Rlvtt' Emmanutl Aposl:olk'T.Ibernadt Inc. loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutlar~d . Services: Sup 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m., Pastor MartyR. Hutton Assembly of God Uba'ly ~"""bly ol G<M1 P.O . Box 467 , Duddina Lane. Mason. W.Va., Pasrot: Neil Tennant. Ser.•ict:s- 10:00 am . !Uld 1 p.m. SuiKi~ty Baptist l'agnill• F..ewllrllaptbl Chum. Pastor: Mike HllmlOn, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 11m. Wonhip iiervice 10:30 to 11 :00 am . Wed . preaching 6 pm Carptmter Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching Servic~: I0:30am, Evening Service 7:00pm , Wednesday, Bible Study 7:00pm, Interim Preacher - Floyd Ross Che!hln Bapdst Chum. PaSlor: Steve Linle, Sunday School: 9:30 am . Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice 7;30; youth and Bib\~ Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study Hope Bapllot Chill'<. (Soolh<ml .S10 Grant St., Middle~n. Sunday school -9:30a.m-. , Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wedne~y Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland Ftnt llpdst Cllun::h Sunday Sc-hool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 o.m. Pomeroy Fint Baptllt Pastor Jon Bmcken, East Main St., Sunday-Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am Fi ..l sOuu..m Bapllol 41872 Pomeroy Pike , Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship- 8:1S a .m., 9:45am & 7:00 p.m .. WedneSday Sen>ices · 7:00p.m. Flnt Bapllsl Chun:b Putor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport, Sunday School - 9:15 a.m., Worship - 1€1:15 a.m ., 7:00 p .m. , Wednesdly Sen.•ice- 7:00p.m. RadDe Fint Bapolol Pastor: Joseph Godwin, interim pas lor , Sunday School - 9:30-a.m .• Worship 10:-40 a .m .. 7:00 p .m., Wednesday Services - 1:00 p.m . Sllnr Run Blptllt Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m., Worship - lla.m .• 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Services-?~ p.m. Mt. Union B~t Pa:itor: Dennis Weaver Sunday Scbool9:45 a.m., Evening - 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday Ser-vices · 6:30p.m. Muslim clerics:·Don't use Quranic verses as ringtone LUCKNOW, India (AP) - Muslim clerics at a leading seminary are warning against using verses from the Quran as ringtones for their cell phones, calling the practice un-lslamic. Clerics at the Dar-ul Uloom .seminary in the v.ur,. River Valley ,1\pos(ohc Worship Center, 873 S. Jrd Ave.. Middlepon. Rev . Michael Bradford. Pastor, Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Tues . 6:30 prayer, W~ . 7 pnl Dible Study Jail inmates, working with Mor1nons, knit for the J)eedy LOGAN, Utah (AP) Jail inmates are spending hours knitting caps, blankets and booties for children around the world as part of a project organized· by an agency tied to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Belhloban Baptllt Chu"" Great Bend, Route 124 , Racine , OH. Pastor: Ed Caner, Sunday School • 9 :30 a.m., Sur~day Wonhip • 10:30 a . m~ . Wednesda)' Bible Stud)' - 7:00p.m. ' IMd Belhd F..e WIU Bapllsl Church 2860 I St. Rt . 7, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m.• Tuesday Services -6:00 HIRdde Bapdsl Cburch r r ~ i ·~ ·~ ~ r r r r i r r r r ~ r i i r r r i St. ·Rt. 143 just' off Rl . 7, Paslor: .Rev. James R. Acree, Sr.. Sundoy Unified Service. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services ~7 p.m. r The sponsors of this church page do so with 'pride in our community VkiOI')' Baptist l~epmdeal ., Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5.·8 AResponse to God's ~uestion Coolville, Ohio Located less !han 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy Or Parkersburg Peter answe red. " You 8:29) How would we have answered lhe 209Thlrd Racine, OH 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for .. Director or Marketing and ~dmissions 992·6472 Home People" 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon, Pastor James E. Keesee. Worship - IOa .m.. 7 p .m .. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Faith Baptist Churth Railroad St., Mason. Sunday School - I0 a.m .• Worship • II a .m. , 6 p.m. Wedne~y Services • 7 p.m. • Re~·- Fnrt:irt Run Baptist· Pnmtroy_ Joseph Wood~ . Sunday SchOOl · 10 ~.m. , Worship -1 1 : 30a . m . Wmm Friendly Hours Atmosphere 6am-8pm The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 ,.' :Miffie 's 1{estaurant MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Ma in St., Middleport . Paslor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., Sund~t y School 9:30 am, Worship - 10:45 a.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Audqully Baplbl Hom• Cooktd .lltah & Dllily Specials O[len 7 days a week Sund1.y School - 9:30 a .m., Worsh ip • 10:4 5 a.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m .• Rutland Free WlU S.pti!Jt Salem St ., Pastor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Evening - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. c•IU'cll or God or r. t; ktt, OJ . White Rd . otfSt.Rt. J60, PISior:: PJ Catholic Worship - II a.m .• Wednesday Sen·ict:~ . 7 p.m. 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992 -5898. Pastor: Rev. ~alier E, Heinz , Sat . Con . 4:45-5:15p.m.; Ma ss- 5:30p.m.. Sun . Con . -8:45-9:15 a.m.,. Sun . Mas~ · 9:30 a.m., D-.tily Mass - 8:30 a.m. Centnl Cluster A10bury (SyrilCusc) . Pastor: Bob ~obinson, S~rxiay School - 9:45 ~.m., Worship - I I a.m., Wednesday Service~. 7:30p .m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & 'Lynn . Pomeroy. Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble, WorShip 10:25 a.m., Sunday Scllool9: 15 a.m . Church of Christ ol Christ Enterprise Gnct Eplw:opal Church 326 E. Main St. , Poffim)y, Sunday School and Holy Eochari§t 1I :00 a.m. Rev . fi,dwan:l Payne Holiness Hemlotk Grove Christian Church Mini ster: Larry Brown. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Study -1 p.m. C0111111uaity Church . Pastor Steve Tomek. Main Street , Rutland . Sunday Wonhip--10:00 a.m .. Sunday Service:-7 p.m. Pomeroy Chutth of Christ 212 W. Main St ., Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wor sh ip.- 10 :30 a.m:. 6 p .m .. Wt'dnesday Services- 7 p ~m . Dan"Uit- Hollnm Cbun:h · 31057 State Route 3_25, Langsvlle, Pastor: Benjamitl Crawford, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Pomtroy Watside Chun:b of Christ 33226 Childreli 's Home Rd .. Sunday School · II a.m., Worship . \Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wt!dnesday Services. 7 p.m. Colvary l'llrim Chlpel Harrisonville Road . Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 11 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service·- 7:00p.m. Mlddl<pon c•un:h or Christ 5th ar~d Main , Pastor: ~I Hartson, Children'i Director; Sharon Sayre, Teen D~ctor: Oodg,er Vaughan, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Wonhip- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday S,ervices - 7 p.m. R01e ot Slu.ron Roll~ Church Leading Creek Rd., RIHland, Pasto,r: Re\', Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., SunC.ay ~?~orsblp -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. .Keno Chun:h ot Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m ., Sunday School 10;30 a.m ., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace , 1st and Jrd Sunday -:.."~ Pint Grovt Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt . 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sur~day School · - 9:30 a.m.: Worship - lo:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m. Churdlol Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10 :30 a .m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Wesleyan Blbk Hoi..., Churdl 75 Pearl St .. Micklleport . Pastor: Ric k. Bourne, Sunday Scbool · 10 a .!'i. WoBhip - 10:45 pm., Sunday Eve . 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service'-7:30-p.m. Zion c•urm or Christ Pomeroy. Harri,sonville Rd . (Rt.l43). · Paslor: Roger Watson , Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hy~ell Run Community Churcb Pastor: Rev. I...arry Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30a .m., Wtmhip · 1Q:45 a.m., 7 p.m ., Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Thppen Plain Chun:h of' Christ Instrumental, Worship Service • 9 a.m ., Communion - 10 a.m. , Sunday School 10:15 a.m.. Youth-5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Walnesday 7 pm Laum Clllf- M.....U.O Chun:b Pastor: Gltnn Rowe, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m ..Wednesday Se111ice- 7:00p.m. Bndbu<y Church ofChrl>l Minister: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbury ROitd , Middleport, Sund11y Sd1ool • 9:30 a.m . Wurship- 10:30 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Th!! .C h•n:h ot Jesus Chn.o ot Lan.,..Day $Uaa Rutland Church of' Chri!t Sunday School · 9:30 a:m.. Worship and CommuniQ~- 10:30 a.m ., Bob J, Werry, Minister St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20·11 a.m., Relief Soc!et)·/Priestbood 11 :OS-12:00 noon. Sacrament Sen·ice 9- 10 : 15 a .m., Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. · 7 p.m. Bradford CbuO<h ol C - Lutheran Comer of St . Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Doug Shllmblin. Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a .m .• 10:30 a .m., 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Ser.·tces • 7:00p .m . St. Jolin Lutlteran Chun:h Pine G~vc. Worship-9:00a.m.. Sunday School - 10 :00 a.m. Paslor: James P. Brady Our Saviour Lutht:nn Cburcb Walnut and Henry Sts .• Ravenswood , W.Va .. Pastor: David Russell . Sunday Sdlool - 10:00 a.m ., Worship- II a.m . Hkkory Hills Churdl of' Christ Tupper~ Plains. Pastor Mike Moore, Bible dau, g a.m . Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 _pm Wed . St. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Come{ Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, SLJn . School-9:45a.m.. Worship- II a.m. RtedsviUt Church of Chrisl United Methodist G - Unlkd Mrlbodbt Worship- ·11 a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease lkdoo.l Uoltod Melltodlsl New Haven , Richard Nease, Pas1or, Sumiay worship 9:30 a.m . Tues . 6:30 pray~ r and Bible Study. Duter Chun:h of Cbrut · Sunday school 9:30a.m.. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Cburch of Christ or Pomeroy Imersection 7 and 124 W, Evan!!:elist . Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Mt. Ollvt United Mdhodist Off 124 behir1d Wilkeiville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday Sehoul -9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 11.m., 7 p.. m ., Thursday ServiLts- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chrislin Cllrl~>tian Unkm Hanford , W.Va., Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a .m., Worship 10:30 a .m .. 7:00 p .m .. Wednesda)' Services - 7:00p.m. Meip CoopentiYe Parish Nm1heast Cluster, Alfred , Pa stor: Jane Beauie . Sunda y School - 9:30 a.m .. . Worship - 11 a.m ., 6:30 p.m . Church of God Chester Pastor: Jane Beauie, Worship - 9 a.m.. Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Service~ 7 p.m. Mt. MOriah Churth of God Mile Hill Rd .. Racin e. Paslor: lllmes Satterfield. Sunday School - 9:45 a .m.. Evcmng -- 6 p.m.. Wedne!ida)' Semces- 7 p:m. Rulland Chllf('h or God Joppa Pastor: Dentil Null. WorShip - 9:30 a .m. Chester Church oftbe Nararene Pastor: Rev . Herben Grak. Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - I I a.m .. ti p.m.. wtdncsday Sc:r.·1ces- 1 p.m. Rutland Church oftbe Naa.~rw Su nday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p .m .. Wednesday ~rvices - 7 p.m. Rev. Mike Clark Bald Knob, on Co Rd 31. Pastor Rev. Roger Will ford. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m Other Churches flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 10 11.m., Worship - I I a.m. Amlllln11 Grace Community Church Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt . 6S I . Tuppers Plair~S. Sun. Worsl)ip: 10 am & 6:30 pm, Wed . Bible Study 7:00p.m. Fomt Run Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Won:hip - 9 a.m . Mint-mille . Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday ScOOol · a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m . Community of Christ l'nnland-'Ra.cine Rd , Pastor: Jim Proffiu. Sunday School - 9:30 a .m .. Worship . lO:JO. a.m.. Wednesday Services • 7.00 I.J Pearl Chapel Su~tday p.m School- 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham , Wonhip • 9:30 a .m .. Sunday School· 10:35 a.m. RockSprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School- 9:,15 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m ., Youth · Fellowship. Sunday - fl p.m. Bethel Wonhlp Ctnter 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsville. OH 45772. 1/2 mile nonh of Eastem Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Bar'titr. Assoc iate Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth P[lstor Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 am .worship. 6:00pm Family Life Classes, Wed. Home Cell Grollps 7,:00 p .m.. Outer Limits Cell Group at the church 6:30 pm to 8:30pm Ash Street Church 395 Ash St .. Middlepon-Pastor le:ff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Morning Worship • 10:30 a.~- & '7:00 pm . Wednesda~ Service - 7:00 p.m ., Yollth Service-7:00p.m. Agape Ufe Cenkr " FuiJ.Gospel Church'" , Pastors John & Patty Wade , 603 Second Ave. Mason , 7735017' Servi~ time: s~nday 10:30 a.lrl., Wednesday 7 pm Rutland Pastor: Ri ck. Bourne . Sunday School · ~uo am .. Worship- 10:.\0 a.m., Thurnht)' So.-rvices- 7 p m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. MlliShall, Sur~dll)' School -· 10:15 a.m .. Worship · 9: 15 am., Bible Study : Munday 7:00pm Sr!O\t"t"ille Sunday ~hool- 10 a.m., Worship : 9 a.m. .Bethany Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School- 10 :. a .m:, "':'orship - 9 a.m .. WednesdAy Serv ices - 10 a.m, Abundant Gntre R.F. I. 923 S. Third St.. Middleport. Pastor Teresa Da vis. Sunday Service, 10 a .m. , Wednesday service. 7 P-!'1· Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Rac ine . Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:45a.m .. Worship - 11:00 a.m., Bible Study Wed . 7:30p.m. Faitb Full Gospel Church Long Bonom. Pastor: Ste\'e Reed, Sunday ~- hoo! - 9:30 <~.m, Won;hip - 9:30 a.m. a11d 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m.. Fridayfe llowship sen·ke 7 p.m. MomlncStar H•rti!lon,-llle Communily Chun:h Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m. Pastor: John Gilmore. "sunday School - II a.m .. Worship -- 10 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Bill Mars~all Sunday School 9a.m., Worship · 10 a.m.~ 1st Sunday 1 every month ever~ing service 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Comm-.nlt)' Cllurth 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .• E\'enin~- 7:30p.m . . Wednesday Service .. 7:30p.m. Radn• Pastor: Kerry Wood. Sunday School - 10 a .m.. Worship - II a.m.Wedne.~ay Servic~:~ fl pm; Thur BihleStudy 7 pm Coolvillt United Mtthodlst Parish Pasto r: Helen Klir1e , Coolville Church. Main & Fifth St., Sun. School • 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m., Thes . Services . 7 p.m. Bethel Cburcb Township Rd., 46BC, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 ~.m ., Wednesday Services - 10 11.m. HockinKPQrl Church Grand Suee1. Sunday Schooi - 9:JO a.m ., Wor;;hip - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phil lip Bell Torth Churdl Co. Rd , 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a .m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m . Nazarene Mkldlepo~ Church of the :'llazarerie Pa stor: All en Mi dcap, Sunday School 9:30 a. m..Worship - 10 :30 ~.m., 6:30_ p.m.. Wednesda y Services - 7 p.m.. Pastor: Allen Midcap Reedsville Felowsblp Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: Ru ssell Carson . Sunday School - 9:.,0 a.m., WOrship - 10:45 a .m.. 7 p.m.. Wedne!iday Services - 7 p.m. SyracUSIC Churdt of the Nazartne "Pastor Mike Adkin s. Sunda~ School - 9JU a.m .. Worship - IO :.~Q a.m .. b p.m.. Wednc:.day Services- 7 p.m. PorMroy Church of the Nazartne 740·992-7713 p.m White's Cha~ Wn~)·an Road. Pa'!iiOr Re v. Ph illip Ridenour. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10.30 am .. WNM~a}' Service · 7p.m. Cooh· ill~ Fairview Bible Chun:h Lt!tart. W.Va . Rt 1, Pastor: Brian May, Slmday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship -7:00 p.m., Wetlne!it.lay Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Faith F'elluwslllp Crusade !or Christ Pastor: Re ~. Franklir1 Dickens, Senlice_: Friday, 7 p.m. Cah·•rJ· Blbh Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev. Blackwood, Su11day School - 9:30a.m., Worship 10 30 a .m .. 7:30 p .m .. Wednt:Sday Service . 7:30p.m. Stlvers,·llle Communily Cblii'Ch Pastor: W11yne R. Jewell , Sunday worship - 6:00p.m .. Wednesday-6:00 p.m. Bible Study Oasis Chrlstl,n Fellowship · 1Non-denomimttiunal fellowship) Meeting in the Meigs Middle SchQOI Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am · Noon Sunday; lnfotmal Worship. Children's ministry Heath <Middleport) ' Pastor: Brian Dunham. Suriday School 9:30a .m., Worship- II :00 a.m. • Pastor: Philip Stu!Ul, Sunday School: 9:30 ~-m .• Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., B,ible Study, Wednesda)·.6: 30 p.m. Sunday School · IJ :JO a.m .. WOrship Stmce 10:30 a.m, E\tning Servict 6 Syracuse Comm1111ltJ Churc;h 2480 Second St .. Syracuse. OH Sun. ~chool 10 am. Sundy night6 :30 pm Under the direction' of Dan & Faith Hayman A New Bqlaning (Full C.ospel Chun:b) Harrisonville. Pa.~turs : Bob Knd Kay Marshall. Sunday Service. 2 p.m. Pastor: Arland King . Sunday School · 10:30. a.m., Worship - 9:30 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7:30 .Episcopal 3322b Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday morning 10:00, Sun moming Bible study; following worsh ip. Sun . c:ve 6:00 pm . .Wed bible study 7 pm ~ r.ppen Plaim Sl. Paul Pastor: Jane Beclltie. Sunday School - IJ a.m., ~orship- 10 a.m., Thesday Sen•ice& · 7:30p .m. --...- Chapman , Sunday School - 10 a.m.. s.cmt Heart Catholk Claurch Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School 9 30 a.m .. Worsh1p - !0:30 a.m. and b p.m .. WedDesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. F.....,.. G<!op<l MIWon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Worship · 9 :30 a .m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. Fint Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Apple and Second SIS .. Pastor : ~~ - David Russell, Sunday Sc.hool and W<Ysliip- 10 a.m. Eventng Services- 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Servi~- 6:30p.m. Chu"" ll<arwallow Lone Bottom s r - flnt Chltrdo or God s.a..dllop<lst Ravenswuod . WV. Sunday School 10 am, Moming wonhip II am Evening - 7 pm •. Wednesday 7 p.m. Wrsbide ChUI'C':h Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Ron Heath . 5unday Worship - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Sen-icu - 1 p.m. Failh Valle}' Tabernacle Chun:h Bailey Run Roaa. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawso n, Sunday Evening 7 p .m .. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 14JJ Bridgeman St .. Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening.· 6 p.m .. Wcdnt•sday Service - 7 p.m. Ha7.el Commu~lly Chutth Otr Rt. )14. Pa~tor: Eds~l Hart. Sund11y School . lJ :JO a.m., Worship_- 10:10 a.m . 7::10 p.m D)·esville Community Chun:h Sunda) School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :30 a.m .:7 p.m. Mone Chapel Chun:h Sunda y ~c hool - 10 a.m .. Worsh ip - II a.m . WcdneWay Serviet:- 7 p.m . Faith Gospel Church L)Tll). Bottom. Sur~day School · 9:30a.m ., Wors hip · 10:45 . am _. 7.30 p.m.. Wednesday 7 : ~0 p m. Mt. OHve Com~unlty Chun:h 'Pastor: Lawrer~ce Bush. Sunday School Q: J() a.m .. Ewning - 6:30p.m .. Wedned11y Serv~t·e- 7 p.m. Full GO§pel Lighthouse J:YW5 Hi land Rood . Pu mem ~. Pastor: Ro)' Hunter. Su r~dij y School · 10 a.m .. E,·ening 7:30 p.m.. TueMia) & Thurs.- 7:30p.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon . Pastor: Mik~ Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Fo~man, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Clltton Tabernacle Cbun:b Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 1 p.m.. Wednesday Service -- 1 p.m. Ntw Lire Vktory Ceattr 3773 Georf!es Creek Road, Gallipolis,OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services - 10 a .m. & 7 p.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m. &. Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Chutth of lbe Llvtna: Savior Rt.338 , Antiquity, Past or: Jesse Morris. Sen•ices: Satun:lay 2:00p.m. Slltm Con~munlly Chm:b Back of ~sl Columbia. W.Va.om Ueving Road. Pastor: Charles Roush (304-) 6752288, Sunday School 9:30 am . Sunday evening service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesdiy service 7:00pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Cburcb Pastor: Herschel White . Sunday Schoolfa am. Sunday Church sen-ice • 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Reslnralion Christian Ft:Bowslllp 9365 Hooper Road , Athens , Pastor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednes.dl'ly: 7 pm Houst of Htalina Ministries . St. Ro. ll4 Lanpvlll•. OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Roben & Rober1a Musser. Sunday Schoo) 9:30 am. , Wor ship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed . Service 7:00 pm Team Jesus Mlnb!ltrtes Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium. Pastor Eddie Baer. Service e,·ery 1\Jesd.iy 6:3_0 pm Pentecostal PentK'OStal Assembly St. RL 124. Raci ne . Tornado Rd . Sunday School - 10 a .m .. Evenin"g - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrlson\'ilk: Presbyterian Cburdt Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship - 9 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Pa.o;l or: lame~ Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m .. woBhip sel'\·il:e II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Se\'mlh·Da)· Adventist Mulberry Hts , Rd .. Pom~ro y. SatLJn:lay Sen-·i..:es: Sabbath Schon! - 2 p.m . Worship - J p.m. United Brethren Mt.llennnn Unlttd Brtthrea in Chri.~t Church Texas Communi!)" 36411 Wickham Rd , Pastor: l'ete r Manindale. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Wor~ h1p - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Servicu - 7:00 p.m. Youth grt)up met'ting :!nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Edtn L'nlted Brethrn in Christ State Roul<' 124 , hetween Reedsville & Hockingpon. Sunday School . 10 a.m.. · Sunda~· Won;h ip · 11:00 a .m. Wedne!!iday Serv1ces · 7:00 p.m .. Pa stor· M. Adam Will South Betht-i Commur~ity C,hun:b Sih·er Ridgt:· Pa ~tur Linih Damewood. Sunda}- Sch01..•l • q a.m.. '"'l•r~hip Servil.::e 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sund11y Cauieton Interdenominational Church King~bury Road , Pastor: Robert Vance. '• Hills Self Storage and undcrs1and lhal is all in.your plan of ~alvation for me, and that all of my · worrying abou1 sue ~ things will do little 10 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, Ol:f he lp lhc "ituation. You arc who I live for; because, if I am no! living for You, then m y life b 101ally and comple1ely wonhless and 740-949·2217 without any more meaning o r sign ificance .. If ye abide.in Me, and My words abide in you, ye .sh.all ask what ye will, and il shall be done unto you. John 15:7 your light so shine bellon' I . thai they may see lg<JOd works and glorify IEath•er in heaven." " 499 Richland Avenue, Alhens Matthew 5: I Sizes available Sx t 0 to 10 x 20 lhan a blade of grnss thai will be dead and the end of the ~ummcr. You arc lhc One that I talk to all throughout the day go ne by The Hppliance man Karl Kebler Ill Certified Public Al.-countanl when I am burdened with worrie!l and email: or when I am happy.'' 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Would our response be something like, "You arc the Chrisl, the Ri~n Lord. You are my God, m.y Lord . my Savi or. my King. :i.nd my All. You are my last lhoug hl before falli~g off to sleep at night and my lirst lhoughl at waking in I he morning. You arc the peace th:JI aJiows me to take each little cross thai comes my way Tho<e who know your na111e will trust in you, for you, Lord, haJ'e never forsaken those who seek you. • N.l. V. Psalm 9:/0 ' Michelle Kennedy l-740-6li7-3156 "Still small enough to care" In the Bible, Our Lord asks Peter a question: ''Who do you ,, ARCADIA NURSING CENTER www.mydallysentlnel.com ' WORSI/lP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, December 1, aoo6 -· A Hunger".For More- OUR GREATEST NEED Beloved. let us love one another, for love is from. God, and whoever loves has been born of God and knows God... Beloved, if God so loved us, we also ought to love one another... And this commandment we have 'from him: whoever loves God must also love his brother. (I John 4. 7, II; 2 I) Surely Mother Teresa was right when she surmised, "T~e grt<atest disease today 1s not leprosy or tuberculosis, but rather the feeling of being unwanted... Loneliness and the feeling of being unwanted is also the most terrible kind of poverty." Amen. And this is precisely the disease and poverty God intends to cure through Jesus Christ our Lord. What most Christians ought to knew, but unfortunately few seem to realize, is that when sin entered the world it carried with it not only the penalty of death but of loneliness ·and isolation as well. Man was separated from God, put at odds with the whole of creation, and divorced from an intimate communion of love with his fellow man. Some have said, and I agree, that more than fire and brimstone hell itself will be an eternity existing in complete isolation, alone in the blackest darkness with no hope of love, companionship or any form of communication. Damnation will be an everlasting and severe separation from God and every other living creature. To the extent that this is true, if in fact it is~ then to the extent one experiences Friday, December 1, 2006 PageA2 (740) 992·6451 "· P.O. Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769-06B3 ., l~c. Pomeroy 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·3110 • ~ >\NDERSON FUNERAl HOME 1741.a).. Stmi•PO Barl70 Nrw Hl\"11!1, WV 15265 Uttn9ed funtral Dimtor l Plannina Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 •• 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 Father in hear en ." Mauhew 5:16 ~rancis Florist Meigs Counoy's OldeSI Florist East Main Pomeroy, Oh "lat tjt a~nd gout lilooghtt wHh rfN!C!I•I ·ttitll" 7411-992·2644 . 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient SWISHER & LOHSE Gud so loved the ll'urld for thee: for mY PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' streneth is made lbeROI'tel! son ... ·Perfect in weakness. Prescriptions John 3:16 II Cor. 12:9 992·295~ Pomeroy "So I strive always to.keep my conscience clear hPl'nr,•l God and man :· Acts 24:1 ~~(" '"' jomi!y Mp pmtut !:JOur family• S upprt'~ '\l O n • Extmg ui shers • Spnnk.ten • Securily 172 N. 2nd A\ c. Middleport. OH "3~)~ .17 Fax: Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 . �• •, The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION Friday, December 1, 2006 . Page·A4 Friday, December t, 2006 ·obituaries T1t enjoy more than a good (Story' star who - while already The players in studio 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio controversial in Hollywood power offices call it the (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992;2157 had made numerous "Passion Playbook." www.mydailysentlnel.com ftlms that were popular in At least, that's what the middle America. Still, he did Variety ·- holy writ in not cast familiar faces and, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Hollywood- calls the slate Terry with his daring decision to of commandments that Mattingly use ' ancient languages and insiders are supposed to be Jim Freeland subtitles, put the focus on following in order to reach Publisher his images and the story the $612 million audience itself. backed "The Passion of that Charlene Hoeflich vs. Predator." "The Nativity Story" feathe Christ.:' Or was it the General Manager-News Editor Nevertheless, he added., "I tures a cast drawn from $744 million audience that embraced "The Chronicles don't think anyone knows eight or nine different of Narnia: The Lion, the anything when it comes to nations, and the only familWitch and the Wardrobe"? · this stuff in terms of how to, iar face is 16-year-old Congress shall make no law respecting an ' Whether a savvy consul- exactly, get to this market." actress Keisha Castleestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the Still, Godfrey said it made Hughes of New Zealand, tant has produced an actual sense to take strategic steps previously nominated for an "Passion Playbook" doesn't free exercise thereof; or. abridging the freedom matter. Everyone kn<JWS that to ensure that the "core audi- Academy Award for "Whale ofspeech, or of the press; or the right of the · studio executives are ence" of believers heard Rider." people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition bticoming more interested in about this movie and that "The stars of our movie the "Christian market," even what they heard was posi- are Mary and Joseph," said the Government for a redress of grievances. if admitting it still gives tive. It was crucial to follow co-producer Marty Bowen. of them swe!)ty palms. the "Passion · Playbook" "You have to be careful - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution many The latest high-proftle test everi if its contents are not when it coll)es to casting case is "The Nativity Story," perfect - · yet. And what are something like this, particularly with very iconic chara reverent epic from New some of the guidelines? - Seek the input of liisto- acters. If Tom Cruise is Line Cinema that premieres this Sunday (Nov. 26) at the . rians, theologians and clergy playing Joseph, that's probaearly and often and try, try, bly going to take a lot. of Today is Friday, Dec. I. the 335th day of 2006. There are 30 Vatican. days lefi in the year. "The success of the try to nail the details. Most people out of the movie." Court the core Today's Highlight in History: 'Passion' made this film of-all, find out how to avoid On Dec. I, 1955, Rosa Parks, a black seamstress, refused to possible on a studio level. I making mistakes that will Christian audience to create give up her seat to a white man on a Montgomery, Ala., city bus. definitely think that from a offend ecclesiastical shep- buzz that will reach pulpits Mrs. Parks was arrested, sparking a yearlong boycott of the studio and a financier stand- herds whose opinions filter and pews. Let test audiences buses by blacks. · point, you look at that and out - through print, radio in strategic Bible Belt marOn this date: you go, 'Well the nativity . and television - to their kets see early versions of the ln 1824, the presidential election was turned over to the U.S. story - at Christmas flocks. It's impossible to ftlm and listen to the feedHouse of Representatives when a deadlock developed between could work for us,"' said make everyone happy, but it · back. · Hire publicists who John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, Wtlliam H. Crawford producer Wyck Godfrey, helps to try. 4nderstand what sings in the and Henry Clay. (Adams ended up the winner.) • -Make the story the star. parallel universe of whose past projects includln 1904, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. in St Louis ed standard studio projects ln the case of the "Passion," Christian media and know closed afier seven months and some 20 million visitors. like "!, Robot," "When a it helped that director Mel how to produce promotional ln 1913, the first drive-in automobile service station, built by Stranger Calls" and "Alien Gibson was an A-list super- materials that work in Gulf Refining Co., opened in Pittsburgh. In 1921, the Navy flew the first nonrigid dirigible to use helium; the C· 7 traveled from Hampton Roads, Va.; to Washington. In 1934, Soviet communist official Sergei M. Kirov, an associate of Josef Stalin, ,was assa~sinated in Leningrad, resulting in a massive purge. . In 1943, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin concluded their Tehran conference. In 1956, the Leonand Bernstein musical "Candide," based on Voltaire, opened on Broadway. In 1969, the U.S. government held its first draft lottery since ·World Warn. In 1973, David Ben~Gurion,lsrael's flfSt prime minister, died ill' Tel Aviv'at age 87. · ln 2000, Vicente Fox was sworn in as president of Mexico, . ending 71 years of ruling-party domination. . Five years ago: Two suicide bombers blew themselves up in back-to-hack explosions at a downtown Jerusalem pedestrian mall, killing II bystanders. A baby girl was born to Japan's Crown Princess Masako and Crown Prince Naruhito, the royal couple's first child in eight years of marriage; she was later named Aiko. Today's Birthdays: Actor Paul Picemi is 84. Former CIA director Stansfield Thrner is 83. Actor Robert Symonds is 80. . Singer Billy Paul is 72. Actor-director Woody Allen is 7 I. Golfer Lee Trevino is 67. Singer Dianne Lennon'(The Lennon Sisters) is 67. Country musician Casey VanBeek (The Tractors) is 64. Television producer David Salzman is 63. Rock singermusician Eric Bloom (Blue Oyster Cult) is 62. Rock musician John Densmore (The Doors) is 62. Actress-singer Bette Midler is 61. Singer Gilbert O'Sullivan is 60. Actor Treat Williams is 55. Country singer Kim Richey is 50. Actress Charlene Tilton is 48. Actress-model Carol All is 46. Actor Jeremy Northam is 45. Actor Nestor Carbonell is 39. Actress Golden · Brooks is 36. Actress-comedian Sarah Silverman is 36. Actor Ron Melendez is 34. Contemporary Quistian singer Bart Milland is 34. Singer Sarah Masen is 31. Rock musician Brad Delson (Linkin Park) is 29. Actress Ashley Monique Clark is 18. Thought for Today: 'The only people who attain power are those who crave it." - Erich Kasmer, German author and poet (1899-1974). TODAY IN HISTORY church sanctuaries and Sunday school classrooms. - It helps if the creative team includes Hollywood professionals who are sincerely motivated to reach the "faith-based audience." In this case, screenwriter Mike Rich is an articulate Christian known for writing "Finding Fo~rester" and, "The Rookie." Godfrey and Bowen .grew up in strong Christian homes before heading to Hollywood and both recently decided to make major changes spiritual changes, even - in their Jives and careers. - Remember that religious consumers"like quality entertainment but prefer not to be offended when they grab their popcorn. When ·seeking studio support, noted Godfrey, he kept repeating this . mantra: "Christians watch 'Lost."' They also watch "Battlestar Galactica," Pixar movies, "Pirates of the Caribbean" and many other hit shows. Some "-people in Hollyw~ hear the words "Christian audience," said Bowen,. and they "immediately start thinking about micro-budgeted niche· films that cater to some specific group within Christianity as a whole. But our argument to New Line was that 200 million Americans shouldn't be considered a niche." . RACINE - Randy Keith Pyles, 5 I, of Racine, stepped mto the peaceful presence of his Lord on Monday, Nov. 27, 2006, at his residence. He was born Nov. 29, 1954, in Gallipolis, the youngest son of the late Charles Frederick Pyles, Sf. 11nd Shirley Lorene Hart Pyles . He was employed as superintendent of the Meigs County Highway Department, where he gl·adly served the residents of Meigs County for nearly 25 years. He was an avid hunter and lover of the great outdoors. He was a simple man with an enchanting laugh whg loved his family deeply, . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his grandparents: Earl and Fannie Hart and George and Clara Mae ·Pyles; a special friend, Jerry Powell; cousins, Gary ,Hart and Dennis Ha11; and several aunts uncles. . Surviving are two childre1;1, who were the eternal bright light of his life, Charley Keith Pyles and Stefanie Morgan Pyles; three loving siblings; sisters, Shirley (RoJlie) Stewart uf Minersville and Sharon (Mark) Harvey of Racine, and a brother, Charles F. (Debbie) Pyles, Jr., Addison; several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. ln his life, he filled many roles along with many hearts. ,Each of those hearts will remember hiin always and carry his Jove with them eternally. A service will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Dec. 2, 2006 at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine wtth Rev. Ryan . Eaton officiating. Burial wiJI follow . at Greenwood Cemetery in Racine. · · Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. . local Briefs Meigs schedules conferences . · POMEROY- Meigs High School will be'holding parent-teacher conferences from 4 to 7 p.l}"l. Thursdar.. Students will be bringing home a letter descnbing the .. conference scheduling procedure along with information .on the conferences. The forms are to be returned to the school by Wednesday. There will also be a book fair that evening in the Meigs High School Library, 4 to 7 p.m. There will be a large selection of books that can be purchased at that time. Blo-dlesel manufacturer to .. br:eak .ground in Vinton County : McARTHUR Alternative Liquid Fuels (ALF) Industries, Inc. will break ground for a six million-gallon 'per year bio-diesel manufacturing operation in Vinton tounty on Dec. 8. ·. The $1.3 million l?roject will create 24 jobs in this ~ppalachian commumty. · · Vinton County has received a $500,000 Community ',Development Block Grant (CDBG) to assist with this busi'!less start up. The CDBG funds will be used to purchase property, machinery and equipment and to construct a .~.000 square"foot facility. . ~ : Th-e'primary lender in the project was First Bremen Bank -with Vinton County bridging the financing gap to make the 'project possible. , ~ A groundbreaking will be hosted by ALF Industries, Inc. ~nd the Vinton County Commissioners at 2 p.m. on Dec. 8 at the Vinton County Industrial Park. The Industrial Park is two miles north of McArthur on State Route 9;3. In case of ~nclement weather, the event will be moved to the meeting room of the Vinton County Department of Jobs and Family :Services, located at the Industrial Park. :. .For more information contact Vinton County :J?evelopment Director Ken Reed at 596-3529 . . IRAQ MESS. A new policy on Iraq LETTERS TO THE EDIT,OR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words, All letters are subject to. editing. must be signed, and include address and telephone nu~nber. ·No unsigned letters will he pu/Jiished Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per.mrwlities. Letters of thanks to organi~ations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley , (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published ev~ry af1ernoon, Monday be ugh Friday, 111 Court Street. 1 . If you know , o f an error ·thro· . accurae Pomeroy, OhiO . 5econd-classpo$tage 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at ~omero~. 992-2156. Member: The ASSOCIBIM Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc1atton. Our main number Is (740),992·2156. Oepartment ••tensions are: Po1Jma1ter: Send address correction& lo The Daily SentineL 111 Court Street, Porrieroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Chanene Hoeflich. 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'107.10 52 Weeks. . . . . . . . . .'214.21 www myda1lysen11nel com Now that the elections are bit out of the hat that results Democratic Party that is over and the Democrats in making Bush look good. much closer to demanding have won, it is clear that On the other hand, they can total American military America's policy in Iraq is In the settle for any outcome, good withdrawal. . going to undergo significant · or bad, that makes·Bush and Democratic senatorial prichanges. Whatever these his policies look like a fail- mary , in Connecticut in William are, they won't represent a . ure. Almost equally impor- August, that segment Rusher siri1ple continuation of tant, .however, they would soundly defeated Sen. President Bush's ·•stay the :-relco~e some solution that Joseph Lieberman (whom it . course" policy that has - agam, good or bad regarded as far too much of dominated these last three takes Iraq off the table a hawk) and replaced him di sheartening years. diplomatic resources of altogether as an issue in with pull-out enthusiast Ted At the same time, they even as wily an operator as 2008 and thereafter, so that Lamont. almost equally . certainly James Baker to come up Bush's successor (especialIt is by no means impossiwon't consist of adopting with a series of suggestions ly if a Democrat) won't ble thai CJinton (say) might the bug-out policy of the that will win the backing of have to cope with it on his be challenged in the left-wing Democrats, who such disparate commission or her watch. It is simply too early to Democratic primaries by (in Mark Steyn's unimprov- members as Ed Meese and able words) "don't want Sandra Day O'Connor. But know what the commission someone .- AI Gore pervictory, they waQt out." The if the commission can agree will propose, Jet alone how haps? - .' willing to be the election returns confirmed . at all, it is almost bound to lhe Democrats are likely to champion of' the Geo~ge that a rMjority of the make proposals that won't respond to it. It is not too Soroses and the left-wmg American people is deeply amount to turning .Iraq over early, however, to note that . bl?ggers. And the result dissatisfied with the course to the insurgents, either at the latter question may have mtght well be . the 2008 of the war in Iraq, but that's once or in foreseeable important implications for Connecticut pr~mary all . the Democratic presidential over a~am : a tnumph for · far f~om saying they are in stages. the lefttsts. favor of losi ng it. (In a poll It will then be up to the primaries in 2008 Let us as sum~ that the But don't forget that by even I iberal-leaning two parties to decide how to news agency CNN, more respo!1d to the commis- commission makes recom- Lamont was thereupon than half of Americans sur- sion 's by . hawkish suggestions. mendations that, in one way trounced veyed said they felt the wiu: Assuming these involve or another entail continued Lteberman (runmng as an in Iraq can be won.) i~ the . pressing on with the war in American 'military involve- independent) Instead, it appears that one way or another, ment in the Middle East. November elecuon. If much is ' beginning to President Bush is surely' · The relatively hawkish Connecticut reflects the rest depend on whatever is pro- going to want to ·accept wing of the Democratic of the country, the posed in coming months by them, perhaps with a few Party (represented by Sens. Democratic left may be th e biparti,atl Baker- modification>. For the Hillary Clinton and Joseph strong enough to win priHamilton commi;sion. Democrats, however, the Biden) might well be maries, but not the ensuing which was appointed by problem is going to be trick - inclined to· go along with election. · Pre~ident Bush to look at ter. such a policy - perhaps (William Rusher is a Iraq with ·'fre;h eyes'" and They would not, for with modifications of their DisTinguished Fellow of the come up with propo>als for understandable reasons. like own. But , as recent events Claremont lnsrirure for the improvement, . to see the Baker-Hamilton have shown , there is a . Study of STatesmanship atuf To be 'ur~ , it will tax the cornmi"inn pull some rab- vociferous segment of the Political Philosophy.) Two trains derail, wreckage injures three ln vehicles at crossing Randy Pyles NAUGHTY, MAYBE ... gur I DIDN'T HAVE A THIN6 TO DO WITH THAT for the Record • • Highway Patrol ' RUTLAND - Kendra L. Smith, 35, Mason, WNa., was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident late Thesday on County Road 4 (McCummer Hill) . Troopers said Smith was eastbound near the intersection with Rutland Township Road 179 (Hutton) at II p.m. when she failed to navigate a right tum and the car she drove slid off the roadway. · The car then struck an embankment and overturned, coming to rest on its top in a creek, the report said. The car suffered disabling damage. at fault. Hupp was driving Valley for Mid-Ohio Transport of Marietta. There were no injuries from PageA1 reported from the accident. Wreckers were also disvarious construction uses . patched to the .scene to lift .including soil stabilization the trailer. The accident and anti-stripping in occurred just after 8 a.m. asphalt mixes. and the truck and trailer . Cunningham said the dri- were back on the road at .ver, Christopher Hupp of around 12: 15 p.m. St. Mary's, W.Va., was not Trailer "' The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydallysentinel.com ' id ''llillside Baptist Church' BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NORTH BALTIMORE Two frei'ght trains derailed Thursday in the middle of a small northwest Ohio town. injuring three people in automobiles hit by wreckage while waiting at the crossing, authorities said. At least 15 cars of a train carrying steel and other items derailed when rail cars started to go onto a si<Je track used to get tp a nearby grain elevator, North Baltimore police chief Gerald Percy said. "Somehow · it started going down the. siding instead of going down the main line;" he said. The wreckage hit a coal train traveling 5 to I 0 mph in the opposite direction on a different track, knocking four of its cars off the rails, authorities said. The tracks are lined by houses, and high school is nearby. Matt Swartz of North Baltimore was in the second car waiting at the tracks, which had the crossbars down and warning lights flashing. "I just seen everything coming at me," he said. "I thou§ht, 'Oh my God,' this is it.' ' The next thing he knew the cars were tumbling all over and his vehicle was picked up and spun around. he said a~ he sucked· on a cigarette. "It must have thrown the car 30 or 40 feet." Flat pieces of steel flew off AP ploolo/Sentlttoi-Trlbuno, J.D. Pooley Emerge~cy crews and officials are seen where a freight train derailed Thursday at a rail crossing in North Baltimore. the train and hit the car closest to the tracks, Perry said. The car was flattened to the top of its doors, and rescuers had to pry off the top to free the driver, Bob Loe, the village street superintendent. Loe was treated at Wood County Hospital before being transferred to University Medical Center . in Toledo, said his mother, Willo Loe. · She said he had a broken collarbone, a broken shoulder and a cut on his face. "He's lucky he got out of it," she said. "He seemed to be 0 K, but he's very sore." Swartz said he had pain in his neck and head and was twice treated and released from a hospital because his doctor was concerned about his high blood pressure and shaking. The man in the third car was Joseph Cook, 25, of North Baltimore, said North Baltimore police dispatcher Mike Guy. Cook had minor injuries and was released from the hospital, Guy .said. · CSX Corp .• the trains' ·owner, is investigating how . the derailment happened, spokesman Gary Sease said. Investigators will look at the condition of 'the track, the trains and railcars and operating procedures. People working at the scene for CSX reported that the train carryin~ mixed freight was traveling west when it derailed about 12:30 p.m., Sease . said from the company's headquarters ·in Jacksonville, Fla. The other train, which had 119 cars filled with coal, was going east on a different track. Jeff Arterssia of North Baltimore said he just drove grant program in which Meigs County participates, two other fund programs from PageA1 have been announced for next year by ODNR. They · are $2 million for A 50-percent match is required for recycling recycling market developgrants and up to 20 percent ment and $1 million m match is required for litter scrap tire recycling grants. collection grants. All pro- The deadline to apply for jects must be completed these grants is also Feb. 2. The market development within one year from the grants can be applied for by time the money is received. governments, Funding for the local schools...c.olleges, businessCommunity Development es and non-profit organizaGrant program comes from a disposal fee charged on tions to develop the infraconstruction and demoli- structure for collecting, tion debris in Ohio, it was processing and developing markets for recyclable reported. materials. More information regarding the recycJing and litter · The recycled materials prevention program is avail- targeted· by the grant proinclude used able from Chet Chaney at gram carpel/padding, electronics, the ODNR Division of Recycling ·& Litter glass, office paper, corruPrevention. 614-265-6407; gated cardboard, newsprint, or by visiting the division's food. fiber, plastics and construction and demolition website at ohiodnr.com . debris. Each recipient must proOtherOONR vide a match equal to or grant programs In addition to the recy- greater · than the grant cling and litter prevention a.wan:l. All projects funded by the grant must be completed within two years from the time the money is received. Funding for Recycling Market Development Grants comes from a disposal fee charged on construction and demolition debris in Ohio. As for the Scrap Tire Recycling Grants available to towns. townships, connties, school districts, solid waste management districts, park districts, colleges or universities, tl1e program· is geared to recy' cling scrap tires in useful ways or products and/or to expand used tire processing. A match to the funding amount is required. Funding for the Scrap Tire Recycling Grants comes from a $1 per tire . disposal fee imrosed by dealers when new tires are purchased in Ohio. For i,rformation regarding the Scrap Tire ReC\'Ciing Grant or the Recycling Market Developmem Gram programs, call 614-2656333 or visiT ohiodnr.com Recycling Miner from PageA1 medical . technicians, responded to get the man out of the mine and to a wa111ng Mason County Emergency · Medical Services unit. Mason County EMS transported the man to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where a HealthNet helicopter was waiting to take him to St. Mary 's Medical Center in Huntington, which was the closest trauma center. In 2005, Gatling Mineral Co. began preparing the closed mine for production. Full production be~an this past summer. Gatling · owns the coal reserves that have been found on 17,000 acres in Mason County, which serve the Mountaineer and Sporn phints that are across the road from the mine. New · conveyor belts recently were installed, which wfll allow the coal that comes from the mine to · get to the electrical plants. Plans have been con· firmed by Dick Skidmore that the company will open mining operations in Meigs County in May 200.7. across the tracks when he saw a train approaching. "It was moving pretty fast," he said. "These trains come through here nyin g." He. was within a block of the crossing when he heard a loud bang. He parked his truck and made his way back to the crash site. By the time he got there, residents were running all over the place and paramedics were trying to free a man from inside a teal automobile. "There was stuff all over the place," he said. Brenda Wittenmyer was making lunch ·when she heand a crash that shook her apartment building, less than a block away from the tracks. "It was so loud, then it got real quiet," she said. Wittenm~er ran outside . and saw the rail cars thrown about all over the place. Within minutes, rescue squads were cutting off the top of the teal car, she said. "I just hope to the Lord he's OK," she said. Freight traffic was shut down on the track that CSX says is a busy · one for the company. Percy said the train company expects cleanup to take up to two days. CSX was looking to reroute its trains to other tracks while the accident was cleared but had not yet developed alternative routes, Se.ase said . About 75 trains pass through the area each day. and people who live along the tracks say the trains pass every 10 minutes during the busiest times of the day. · u.s. 35 from PageA1 can be done in advance will be ready. We don't want to inconvenience motorists any longer than absolutely necessary, but this work must be completed because of service and safety concerns." Around' 25 BREC electric consumers will experience a planned outage while the work proceeds, according to Ours. "They will be contacted by telephone," he said. The stringing of new conductors will go on, rain or shine. · OOOT, the State Highway Patrol, and other agencies have been notified. approvals are · in place, and Ours said the work plan conforms with appropriate state traffic laws and other re~ulations. "There wtll be plenty of signs and flaggers out, and troopers will be at the scene." he said. "We just ask I hat folks be patient." • Approved appropriations adjustments as submitted by Veterans Service Office and Meigs Soil and from PageA1 Water Conservation District. • Opened a bid for bitumitownsllip trustees have nous materials for asked the county tO abandon December fr,om Asphalt those roads. A public hear- Materials . of Marietta and ing 'on the request will be referred tJ:le bid to Engineer held at I p.m. on ·Jan. 4. Eugene Tnplett. Commissioners also: Present were Sheets and • Approved payment of Commissioner Mick bills in the amount of Davenport and Clerk Gloria $211 ,442.81. Kloes. Grants · Don't Forget... '· "'<'11-rt:<'l Claus is Coming To T Saturday, December 2nd Middl~port ''The Christmas Village" Tree Ughtlng Ceremony on the T ~ 5:30 p.m. Schedule of Services Sunday School and Morning Worship 10:31) AM Sunday Evening Children's Church and Adult Service 6:00 PM · Wednesday Evening Teen Class 6:00PM Church Service 7:00 PM Need a ride to church? Call740-992·7007 Pomeroy-Middleport Area SR 143 Pomeroy, OH 992-6768 Dr. James R. Acree Sr. Pastor :z=:Jc:========'. . ' o.L' ~ Holiday Parade 6 pm Line up at Rejoicing Life Church parking lot 5 pm i no! required Everyone Welcome · Free pictures & treats with Santa at Peoples Bank after the parade �• • The Daily Sentinel Pa~M BY THE BEND Friday, December 1, 2oo6 ·----~------------~~~~~~------------------~----~-- .The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Department donates stockings Unreasonable actions could provoke lawsuit Submitted photo • Cooks in the O'Sieness Memorial Hospital nutrition services department stuff Christmas ·stockings which will be distributed to area children by the Salvation Army. From left are · Susie Hooper. Lynn Stephenson and Barbara McKee . The department donated the toys and stockings. '------------------------~---------- .;Community Calendar ' :Public meetings Monday, Dec. 4 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees. 7 p.m .. -Syracuse Village Hall. ' LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. -at the office building. Thesday, Dec. S POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water · Conservation District Board of Supervisors, · special meeting, noon, district office. 33101 Hiland Road , . Pomeroy. ., . ALFRED Orange , Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the , home of Clerk Osie Follrod. RACINE - · American Municipal Power-Ohio, ' informational meeting, 6-8 p.m .. Southern Elementary School, doors open 5:45 p.m., light refreshments. Wednesday, Dec. 6 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. Church events ' Saturday, Dec. 2 REEDSVILLE- Eastern High School bell choir p(csents Christmas concen. 7 p.m .. Reedwille Church of Chrisr. Refreshments. Sunday, Dec. 3 MIDDLEPORT- David Stiffler of Wilkesville to prc;ent ;pecial music, II a.m. service at Middleport First Presbyterian Church. Open ~ommunion . .Light refreshments folloWing. Tuesday, Dec. 5 POMEROY Team Jesus Ministries weekly service, 6:30 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center gymnasium. Saturday, Nov. 9 TUPPERS PLAINS St. Paul United Methodist Church, St. Rt. 7 in TUppers Plains, will present "The Story-A · Christmas Suite" at 7 p.m. · Clubs and organizations _ Marge Fetty and Charlotte Grant will be hostesses. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #353, F&AM, monthly business meeting, 7;30 p.m. All members urged to attend. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, dinner at 7 p.m., meeting to follow. Wednesday, Dec. 6 POMEROY- The Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room Meigs County Health Departnient. . Saturday, Dec. 2 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Bring items for the food bank. Subordinate baking contest. Saturday, Dec. 2 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, regillar meeting, 7:30 p.m. Members and visitors to take nonperishable food item. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4 -~Other RACINE Racine Chapter 134, Order of Saturday, Dec. 2 Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Rob MIDDLEPORT - Straw Morris Night to be giveaway for pet bedding, observed . All officers asked I 0 a.m. _to I p.m., behiod to attend. Potluck dinner. Meigs County . Humane Thesday, Dec. 5 Society Thrift Store. CHESTER ·.__ Chester · POMEROY - Free Council 323. Daughters of -Gospel Bluegrass Concen America, 7 p.m. at the featuring "Hart Brothers," Masonic Hall . Nomination "Little Mill Creek Pickers" of officers wm be held, and "Every Thursday," 6:30 quarterly birthdays p.m., Mulberry Community observed, Christmas pro- Center, Concessions availgram given with a $3 gift able. Love offering for chilexchange. Doris Grueser, dren served by God's NET. Dear Annie: Our '16ye;~r-old daughter, "Jenny," has been dating her almost17-year·old boyfriend for well over a year. They are ·responsible, good students, acnve in school and in the community.. We treat "Gabe" as if he were our own child, often including hiin in family events. Gabe's mother, "Diane;· is resentful and jealous of the time he spends with our daughter and us. We know because her husband admitted it to us. Diane has told her son that he must break up with Jenny or · she will take away liis car, cell phone and everything. else. The kids are devastated. Gabe told his mother they broke up, even though I know they are still seeing each other. The real problem is that Diane works in the guidance office of our small private school. She creates situations to get Jenny in serious trouble with dire consequences. We have not been able to get help from the administration. This woman's malicious, vindictive . actions are destroying my daughter's life. How can I help Jenny deal with an adult bully in a position of authority? Distraught Mom in Orangeburg, S.C. Dear Distraught: Tell the principal what. you have told us. Explain that Diane's actions could provoke a lawsuit, not to mention it's unwise to have such an unstable person . in a posilion of authority. If the principal refuses to act, go to the school board, PTO, or wherever. In the • meantime , please don't encourage your daughter and Gabe to date on the sly. Diane, in spite of laughs and says they don't her nastmess, may feel the know any better, even kids are becoming too close, though they are almost 8 and she· could be right. For years old. When l ask her to now, foster a friendship. work on that, she yells at Dear Armie: Could you me and says to grow up, please do a HUGE favor for shut up, leave them alone •all the males around the or mind my own business. country and explain why My dad doesn 't yell 'at women have a compulsion them because he doesn't to buy so many pairs of want to get in trouble with shoes? l own two pairs of my mom. dress shoes and one pair Mom sent me to counseleach of hiking boots, tennis ing because she thinks I shoes .and sandals, but my have a bad attitude, but it girlfriend has over 50 pairs didn't help. I get yelled at of shoes, and . the count ·for everyt hing. but the keeps rising. twins never get in trouble. Help us understand why What can I do? women would buy some- Hopeless in Ohio thing they may only use Dear Hopeless: Life is not fair. Even when you are once a year. Thanks. right, your mother resents it Shoeless Joe Dear Sboeless: · What? when you tell her how to You don ' t think shoes are parent. You ·need to ignore adorable? They are foot the twins' behavior as much jewelry. The real explana- as possible, get involved in tion is that women's shoes additional after-school must coordinate with their activities, and play at your outfits. and women wear a friends' homes. When you greater variety of clothes. need to vent, talk to your We need formaL dress and father, the school counselor casual shoes, high heels, or a friend. • low heels, sandals, openAnnie's Mailbox is writ· toe, closed-toe, black, ten by Kathy MitcheU and brown and, of course, one Marcy Sugar; longtime edi· pair of red shoes, just tors of the Ann Landers because. Guys can wear · column. Please e·moil your tlat, black, closed-toe ·shoes questions to anniesrnail· with most things, but box@comcast. net, or write women cannot. Oh, and to: Annie\' Mailbox, P.O. let's not forget boots. Box JJ8190, Chicago, IL 606ll. To find out more Yowza. Dear Annie: I am 14 about Annie's Mailbox, years old and have four and read features by otller younger siblings. The . Creators Syndicate writers youngest are twins. I was and cartoonists, visit tile bought up with strict rules Creators Syndicate Web and punishment;, but when page at wt~;•w.creators.com. it came to the twins; the ruies were thrown out the window. They cuss, fight and do many inappropriate things, especially in public. I never want to have friends over because of the . De l>aily Sduihtl' .• way the twins act. They Subscribe Wt/4y • 992-2155 always hang around and www.mydaitysentinel.com . bother us, and my mom doesn't do anything. She PROUD TO BEA , PART OF YOUR UFR events On Friday, December 22, 'we will publish a special page devoted to .those who are gone but forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: ......... May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, olohn aad fo\ona Andrews and IIIIRily not· c Fill out the form below and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Street, .Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, N()ON lll Court r-----------------------------------·--·-. . I II !l Please puhli;h mv uibutc in the 1peeial Memory Page on Friday, Decemrer 22. 1 • Nameofdw:ase;j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I Relationship to me _ __._ _ _ _ _ _, - - - - - - :-.lumber of <elected verse _ _ _ _ ~ 1 1 1. Date of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:...__ _ ·nate of pas•;ing_ _ _ _ _ _ l I . I 1Print your name hcrc - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 II A d d r e s s - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbe"'------- I 1Ciry·-~------------.-.--State'- - - - L1p-~-::1 1 Ma'ke Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L-----~------------------------------ ISTANBUL, TUrkey Pope Benedict XVI joined ·an Islamic cleric in .prayers u.'ider the towering dome of Istanbul's most famous mosque Thursday in a pow'erful gesture -seeking to transfonn his image among .Muslims from adversary to peacemaker. The pope's minute of prayer was done in silence, but the message of-reconciliation was designed to resonate loudly nearly three months after he provoked · worldwide fury for remarks on violence and the ~phet Muhammad. "This visit will help us find together the way of . peace for the good of all humanity," the pope said · inside the 17th-century Blue Mosque - in only the second papal visit in history to a Muslim place of worship. Benedict's predecessor, John Paul made a bl;ief stop in a mosque in Syria in 2001. Benedict's steps through a stone archway and into the . mosque's carpeted expanse . capped a day of deep sym. bolism and lofty goals. H.ours earlier, he stood beside the spiritual leader of the world's Orthodox Christians and passionately encouraged steps to end the nearly 1,000-year divide between their churches. The pope walke4 to the mosque after touring another majestic tribute to faith: the 1,500-year-old Haghia Sofia and its remarkable mix of Quranic calligraphy · and Christian mosaics from its legacy as a marv.el of early Christianity and then a coveted ·prize of Islam's expansion. At the mosque. the PQJlC removed his shoes and put on white slippers. Then he walked beside Mustafa Cagrici, the head cleric of Istanbul. Facing the holy city of Mecea - in the tradition : of Islamic worship Cagrici said: "Now I'm ' going to pray." Benedict, too, : bowed has head and his lips moved as if reciting words. · Before the pope left, he : thanked Cagnci "for this n. . Friday, December 1, zoo6 after praying with Banholomew at the St. George Church in Istanbul, capital of Christian Byzantium before falling to Muslim forces in 1453. The echoes of the city's turbulent history were among Benedict's stops. Haghia Sophia, once a spiritual center of Christianity, was convened to a mosque in the 15th century. The site became a museum following the secular reforms that formed modern TUrkey in the 1920s. The pope, wearing white robes, stopped often to gaze on Quranic passages carved in the ancient marble - in some ·places where crosses and the fish-shaped sign of early Christians were chis· eled away. Above · them were frescoes and mosaics that couldn't be touched by Muslims: figures such as Jesus and the Virgin Mary, who Me regarded as revered predecessors of Muhammad: Security for the pilgrimage has been stringent. But it grew even tighter as the . ""plloto Pope Benedict XVI, center, stands with Muslim clerics, security officers and other prelates, during a visit to the Blue pope moved about Istanbul. Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey Thursday. Benedict visited the famous Blue Mosque in the second papal visit to a Muslim place Police blockades virtually of worship after Pope John Paulll's historic stop in a mosque in Syria in 2001. The pontiff is in Turkey on a four-day visit. sealed off parts of the city's ancient heart. Snipers stood watch on the minarets added respect" to Muslims. ·"A of "full unity" between the culture while · remaining . to moment of prayer." Haghia Sophia following "A single swallow can't (Christian) believer can two ancient branches of "open to other religions and the Muslim conquest. bring spring," Cagrici told pray in any place, even a Christianity, which split in their cultural contributions." About 150 nationalists the pope, who ends his first mosque," Lombardi · said, the lith century, over disThe comments could send demonstrated against the including papal conflicting papal trip to a Muslim calling it an "intimate, per- putes signals to pope's visit to the site, gathauthority. nation Friday. "But many sonal prayer." Turkey after the Vatican ering at a square about a The pope has , offered "The divisions which suggested there was room in half mile away and urging swallows will follow and we will enjoy a spring in wide-ranging messages of exist among Christians are a · the EU for its first Muslim the government to open the reconciliation to Muslims scandal to the world," the member. They could also mu9eum to Muslim warthis world." The pope received a paint- since coniing to TUrkey on pope said after joining serve as a rallying point for ship. Nationalists viewed Patriarch groups opposed to bringing the visit as a sign of ing showing the Sea of TUesday, including appeals Ecumenical Marmara and a glazed tile for greater ·understanding Bartholomew I to mark the a predominantly Muslim Christian claims to the site · _ decorated with a dove. The and support lor Turkey's feast day of St. Andrew, country into the bloc. and a challenge to TUrkish mosque is officially known · effon to become the first who preached across Asia The poi?«: also recalled sovereignty. · as the Sultan Ahmet Mosque Muslim nation in tlie Minor and who tradition how the fatth was shaped by "Haghia Sophia is TUrkish after the Ottoman sultan European Union. says ordained the first bish- the encounters of early and will remain TUrkish," Ahmet · I, who ordered its But Benedict also has set op of ~onstantinople, now . ~hristi~ns with the sci~~tif· . one protest sign read. Riot construction. But it"s widely dowri his own demands. Istanbul. ac and mtellectual tradtttons police surrounded the called the BlUe Mosque after The pope repeated calls for The homage of the of ancient G~. It was the · demonstrators to prevent greater freedoms for reli • Orthodox feast day Liturgy same theologacal backdrop them from reaching the site. its elaborate blue tiles. The pope presented the gious minorities - including also was highly sagnificant - faith and reason - that Of Turkey· s 70 million imam with a mosaic show- . the tiny Christian community to Roman Catholics. was the basis for his explo- people. some 65,000 are _ing four doves. in Tllrkey -. and denounced Andrew was the brother of sive remarks in September Annenian Onhodox "Let us pray for brother- _ divisions between Christians St. Peter, who was martyred in which · he quoted a Christians, 20,000 are hood and for all humanity," as a "scandal" in Rome and is considered medieval Christian emperor Roman Catholic and 3,500 Benedict said in Italian. Benedict has made reach- the first pope. who described are Protestant. Some 23,000 · The Vatican spokesman, ing out to the world's more In a joint statement, the Muhammad's teachings as are Jewish. the Rev. Federico than 250 million Otthodox a pope and patriarch stressed "evil and inhuman." AP writer · Victor L. Lombardi, said the mosque centerpiece of his papacy the need to "preserve The pope avoided any ·Simpson contributed to this visit was added as a "sign of and has set the difficult goal Christian roots" in European direct mention of Islam report. presence of U.S. troops is Without firn\ benchmarks part of the problem in Iraq, for a U.S. military withsaid another official who also drawal, the recommenda, , WASHINGTON A rC'juested anonymity. The tions would essentially back · bipartisan commission on panel will demand more up Bush's basic policy of : U.S. options in Iraq . will accountability from tpe Iraqi using security conditions in : recommend a gradual government, although it is Iraq, not a calendar, as the · reduction of American ' not clear how progress guide to battlefield deci: forces in Iraq and a signifi- would be measured or if sions. The administration : cant diplomatic shift that there would be specific has long said it will transfer : enlists U.S. adversaries to benchmarks, the official said. responsibility for Iraq's : stabilize the increasingly The congressionally char- security to Iraqi forces as · chaotic country, officials · tered panel, whose recom- those forces become strong' : familiar with the panel's mendations are not binding, enough to handle the job. : deliberations said Thursday. will encourage Bush to On Capitol Hill, The repon will endorse engage U.S. adversaries Democral~ said the report ; troop withdrawals )>eginning Syria and Iran to improve would be <1 good first step for , as soon as early next year but regional dialogue, several their effon to push for a start : set no deadlines, the officials officials said. That outreach to U.S. troop withdrawals. "It's a starting point," said · : said. U.S. forces could also · could include a regional · be slowly repositioned away conference among all of Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich. , , : from the front lines. Iraq's neighbors, or a wider incoming chainnan of the The much-anticipated gathering of Middle East Senate Armed Services ; report is expected to provide nations that would also Committee. Sen. John Warner, R-Va., • political cover to President address separate Middle that committee's outgoing : Bush to meaningfully shift East peace issues. : his policies in an unpopular A fonner senior U.S. offi- chairman, praised the com; war. · Yet advisers to the cial who participated in the mission and said the admin; panel and others aware of its deliberations said the recom- istration and Congress have • work indicated the recom- mendations will include a "moral responsibility" to ; mendations will not be dra- resumption of Mideast peace U.S. troops to reach a con; matically different from cur- talks. The official spoke on . sensus policy. In Baghdad, Iraqi Prime . rent policy or from ideas condition of anonymity. due Minister Nouri al-Maliki · The report, : already under debate within Wednesday, suggests that told ABC News he thinks : the administration. . Bu1sh has ' repeatedly Bush give Iraqi leaders Iraqi forces will be ready by • rejected a wholesale pullout notice that America's mili- June to take full control of ; or what he calls artificial tary commitment is not security. In making the open-ended. The panel 's argument- that his military : deadlines. • "This business about a Republican and Democratic and police could handle . graceful exit just simply has members could not agree 'security in the -country, albolder proposals. Maliki has routinely said · no realism to it at all," Bush on Options to quickly bring the force could do the job ; satd Thursday. ; A fonner top U.S. official home a large percentage of within six months. White House national : consulted by the commis- the 1-40,000 U.S. forces : sion said he expected the supporting the fragile gov- sec uri ry adviser Stephen J. · recommended withdrawal ernment in Baghdad or set a Hadley noted Bush has • would .not be conditioned ·clear timeline for withdraw- solicited a separate in-house review of Iraq policy. Bush : on the Iraqi government al were on the table. The compromise strategy would probably make ·any : establishing benchmarks to · improve security. Many the panel endorsed also changes or decisions arising U.S. forces gives the Bush administra- . from the various repons in : remaining . would be lighter support tion some political leverage "weeks rather than months," , and intelligence units, said to step back from red lines it Hadley said. "It's really going to be : the official, who spoke on has set in the Iraq conflict. · condition of anonymity such as Bush 's sta tement when the president is com: because the panel's deliber- this week that he wi II never fortable in his own mind as ··pull the troops off the bat- to where he want' to go" : ations were private. The approximately 100- tlefield before the mission is and has coorBinated with Iraqi leaders on a "common •·page repprt will indicate the complete." AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER .TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED · . M' RELIGION WRITER BY ANNE GEARAN you wish, seled ooe of the follol\ing FREE verses below to l~«om~oany J'OOr hibute. I. We hold you in our lhoughts and memories fore-er. 1. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for 1he wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will OC with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet I long 10 sec you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still i"'pire us all. and the memory of your smile fills us Wilh J"Y and laughter. 7. Though 0\ll of sighi, you'll for(ver be in my hean and mind . 8. The days may come and go, bu11he times we shared will always iemain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for elemity. 10. May GOO's angels guide you and pm1eci you1hroughout ti me. ll. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. 12. M•y God 's graces shine over you for all time. ' 11 You are in our thought< and prayers from mommg to night and from year to year. 14. We send this mesi'ioge with a loving kis; for e1emal reSl and happiness. 15. May the Lord hless you wnh His graces and wann, loving hean. David C. Andrews ~aly 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 BY BRIAN MURPHY WoRLD . Bipartisan group to urge pullback of :U.S. troops from Iraq- but no timetable We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. Rio students participate in 'Real Wo~ld' activity RIO GRANDE University of Rio GrandeJRio . Grande community College Students In Free Enterpri;e (S IFEJ team recently hosted. "Welcome to the Real · World." an activity to help . university freshmen under~tand some of the ."realities" .. involved in preparing for an employable future and learning how to live on a budget. After selecting an occupation and being given their salary fc, ')ne month, students enrolled in LA 10 I Freshmen · Success are invited to try their hand at livin ~ within their IU Muuerfplloto budget for thatmonth. Pictured are students visitmg each Real World activity and , Students soon learn the : difference - between wants entering their information on their budget worksheets during l and needs' After completing "Welcome to the Real Wor.ld," sponsored by the Students in ; the simu lation, some of the Free Enterprise chapter at the University of Rio Grande/Rio : typical 'student comment' . Grande Commu11ity College. • were: "All my expen<.es cost : more than I ever' really no financial suppon from the following categories : : thought!" "It makes me want family or others. Housing, · Utilities, : to save ju't in ca'e of unexAfter selecting potential Furniture, Groceries, Health : peeled incidents... "It helped ·careers, participants receive & Grooming, Medical & : me learn how to balance my a monthly salary for their Dental , Transportation; • monev more ... "I realize that chosen career. They then Clothing, Insurance and ; I definitely need a college proceed through the Real Entertainment . After each World activity, deducting choice, they deduct the ::e<Iucation to li ve well." • The Reil I World program taxes, determining a savings amount from their monthly amount, and spending their budget worksheet. ~ i> an active. hands,on, realmonthly salary on the nec~ life 1i mulation . that gives Thev also choose a : young people the opportuni- essary or luxury items that "chance" card that repre; ty to explore career oppor- reflect the career and sents the unexpected expens:-tunitie, Jnd make lifestyle life11yle they have chosen. e' and incomes encountered The program works by in the real world. :and budget choiLC> \imilar ·to those "hich adult~ face u'e of a budget worksheet Participants complete ~on a daily basi-.. on which participants' learn their Real World experience : For the exerci>e. partici- how to record and manage by evaluating the choices . pants a'sume that they have their accounts. After making they have made. If they had · completed the ba\ic educa- their depo,its, participants a negative checking account tional requ1remcnt' for a job then continue through the balance. they consider alter;;nJ are "ngl e. 25 )ears of Real Worlu activity by mak- natives that might be made , "g,·. anJ il·d~pcndcnt "11.h ing \pendi ng choices from to have a positive balance. NATION • PageA7 - plan," tJadley said. The .Bush administration's own crisis evaluation of Iraq could provide a different kind of political cover. With at least two sets of recommendations before him, Bush could pick some from the commission chaired by Republican former Secretary of State James A. Baker m and for- _ mer Rep. Lee Hamilton, DInd., and some from his own advisers. - Hadley spoke as Bush returned from a hastily arranged summit with aiMaliki , who has sometimes had testy relations with his American backers. Bush and his advisers offered warm endorsements of the Shiite leader Thursday, and al-Maliki remains the administration's best hope to build a durable political framework that can govern and protect the country on -its own. · Bush opposes European global wanning cuts for airliners BY JOHN HEILPRIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER --------...,....~ WASHINGTON ··_ The White House opposes plans by European ·nations to require airlines to curb greenhouse gases, saying it would unfairly disadvantage U.S. carriers. "We are strongly opposed to the imposition of a tax. We think, this will violate trade rules," James Connaughton, chainnan of the White House Counc.il on Environmental Quality, told a group of international reporters.Thursday. "It's also not a smart way to find your way to efficiency in the aviation (industry)," he said. "The aviation sector has already made dramatic progress in becoming more fuel efficient because they have 'to. It 'costs a lot of money to tly people around." · Connaughton said a better approach is to . "come up with a partn~rship to ensure new approaches that are effi· cient, but also to relieve congestion that is in the airways. There are real restrictions between our markets and also with Asia that causes a tremendous extra consumption of fuel that's necessary." Technically, the European Commission is not proposing a· tax. Instead, it is writing rules to require that airlines trade carbon emissions. Given a choice. airlines told the commission they preferred a cap-andtrade scheme over a tax on carbon emissions. To Connaughton, "It goes right to the customer, to the bottom line of what it costs to fly: Let's just call it what it is : It's a tax." He did not elaborate on whether the Bosh ·-administration would file a complaint with the Geneva-based World Trade Organization once the commission proposal is made public. ' Smile! Now you can own the picture of that unforgettable moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timeless when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. Vis~ Ylww.mydailysentinel.com and click the blue button. �0 0 • Page AS COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel • MEIGS (OUN'IY COURT NEWS . POMEROY Meig> Wells, Hurricane, W.Va., Mooresville, N.C. . $30 and belt violation; Christopher County Court Judge Steven $30 and costs, seat belt vio- costs, speeding; Ryan A. W. Fry, Cowell, $50 and L. Story recently processed lation; Patrick Cozart, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, speeding; James E. the following cases: . Westmoreland, Mason, costs, 30 days in jail, 27 Gardner, Pomeroy, $20 and Bryan K. Reed, W.Va., $20 and costs, dis- suspended, probation, dri- costs, failure .to control: ving under susp. I revoc.; · James D. Gibbs, Mason, Ravenswood, W.Va.. $30 play plates I valid stickers. F. Craig. New W.Va., $200 .and costs, 30 Daniel and costs. seat belt viola- . Magnum G. Whipkey, Marshfield, $20 and oosts, days in jail, 2( suspended, tion; Joy L. Rhodes. Marietta, $30 and costs. seat Pomeroy. $30 . and costs. belt violation; Christopher equipment misuse; Martha probation, no operators seat belt violation: Lee E. Williams, Coolville. $2() J. Craig. Middleport, $25 license; James L. -Gibson, Rittgers ~ Middleport, $30 and costs, ·left of center; and costs, display plates I Bowling Green, .$30 and and costs, speeding: Oystal Joshua L. Wilson , valid sticker; James H. costs, probation, speeding, Rogers, Middleport, $20 Middlepon, $30 and costs, Crow. Syracuse, $300 and $200 and costs, I 0 days in and costs, assured clear dis- seat belt violation; Jack D. costs, 30 days in jail. sus- jail, seven suspended, protance: Carol L. Rou sh, Wiseman, Worthington . $30 . pended, probation, phy. bation, no operators license; Milwood, W.Va., $20 and and costs, speeding; Aaron cont. veh. intox.; Johnathan Matthew C. Ginley, costs. failure to ' control: M. Jones, Sacramento, S. Currigan, Golden, Colo., Strongsville, $4(} and costs, A_manda M. Russell. Calif., $20 and costs, failure $50 and costs, speeding; speeding; Timothy E. Athens. $50 and costs. to control ; Alan E. Keller, Heather E. Daily, Racine, Gladwell, Sandusky, $300 speeding; David J . Sabbath. Parkersburg, W.Va.. $20 $30 and costs, speeding; and costs, three days in jail, Columbus, $50 and costs. and costs, overwidth viola- Francis L Dallura, Glen probation, phy. cont . . veh. . speeding ; Robert C. tion: Jon W. Kloes, Mills, Pa., speeding. intox.; Stanley L. Grimm, Saltsman: Racine, $30 and . Middleport, $20 -and costs, Julie Daniels, Grafton, $20 and costs, trafcosts, seat belt violation ; traffic cont. dev. I signs; Middleport, $100 and costs, fic cont. dev. I signs; Wesley . D.. Sanders. Dwayne Lane; Pomeroy, 10 days .in jail, seven sus- Richard T. -Grinstead,· Reedsville. $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; pended, probation, no oper- Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Ralph E. Nicholas A. Laumann, ators license·, $ )()O and speeding; Anna ) . Grueser, Scarberry. Riple)l W.Va ., Cincinnatti, $3() and costs, costs, I 0 days in jail, sus- Shade, $20 and costs, left of $30 and costs. seat belt vio- speeding: Roy N. Leach, pended, probation, driving center; Jesse W. Halley, lation: Prestoll' M. Schmidt, Racine, $30 and costs, seat under susp. I revoc.; Gallipolis, $20 and costs, Taft. Tenn. , $30 and costs. . belt violation; Eugene D. Christopher M. Davis, failure to register; Melvin speeding: Stephen B. · Adkins. Portland, $30 and Syracuse, $30 and costs, Halley, Bidwell, $20 and Schreiber, South Bend, Ind ., costs, speeding; Ernes P. seat belt violation ; Adrian costs, failed to yield; Parag $30 and costs. speeding: Anderson, Langsville, $90 N. Dawkins, Cheverly, Hardas, Columbus, $50 and Cassie L. Sedwick, Albany, and costs, overload; Patrick · Md., $30 and costs, speed- costs, speeding; Cunis T. $20 and costs. failure to N. Arnold. Canal Wincester; ing ; Joil A. Dillard, Hardman, Charleston, control: Brett A. · Se11s, $20 and costs, failure to Reedsville, $30 and costs, W.Va., $50 and costs, Marietta, $30 and costs. contnil; Christopher R. speeding ; Melissa speeding; Tim P. Harpold, speeding; Daniel D. Arthur, Cross Lanes, W.Va .. Downing. Pomeroy, $30 .Ripley, W.Va., $30 and Sizemore, Cheshire, $30 $30 and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding; Hollie costs, speeding; Jason M. and costs. seat belt viola- Dawn M. Ayres. Columbus. C. Dugan. Middleport, $50 Hawley, Kernersville, N.C., tion; David E. Smith, South $30 and costs, speeding: and costs, speeding; Todd $75 and costs, lighted lights Charleston. W.Va., $30 and Stephen E. Ball. D. Eads, Pomeroy, $50 and required; Alexander D. costs. seat belt violation; Washington, W.Va., $30 and costs, 90 days in jail, sus- Hayes, Findlay, $30 and Michael A. Smith, costs, speeding; Melissa A. pended, probation, criminal . costs, speeding; Eric C. Gallipolis. $30 and costs, Barker, Tuppers Plains, $30 damaging I endangering; Haynes, Charleston, W.Va. , speeding. • and costs, seat belt viola- Larry W. Elkins, Bidwell, $30 and costs, speeding; Albert E, Sorrick, tion; Matthew E. Barringer, $800 and costs, 30 days in Dylan L. ' Henry, Leland, Columbus, $30 . and costs, Reedsville, $200 and costs, jail, 27 suspended, proba- N.C., $30 and costs, speedspet<ding; Nicole M. I 0 days in jail, seven sus- tion, reckless operation; ing; Susan M. Hess, Sorrick, Columbus, $30 and pended, probation, no oper- James R: Ellis, Middleport, Fayetteville, W.Va., $30 and . costs, speeding; Jennifer A. ators' license, $30 and costs, $20 and costs, failure to costs, speeding; Steve K. Spangler, Charleston. probation, seat belt viola- control; Zachary L. ):{ibbs, Morgantown, W.Va., English, Middleport , $20 W.Va., $30 and costs, tion; Johnathan L. Barton, $50 and costs speeding; speeding; James W. Sparks, RaCine, $20 and costs, vio- and costs, seat belt-passen· Jessica N . Hill, Racine, $30 Lancaster, $30 and costs, starting/backing; Thomas A. ger; Costance R. Ensleri, and costs, seat belt violaspeeding; Randall Stoddard. Billingsley, Pomeroy, $20 Racine, $20 and costs, tion ; Teresa A. Hilligoss, Levittown, Pa., $50 and and costs, failure to control; failed to yield; Jack L. costs, speeding; Robert T. Ronnie D Bishop, Ashland, Ervin, Langsville, $30 and Jenks, Okla., $30 and costs, speeding. Stone. Middlepon, $30 and Ky .. $20 and costs, failure costs, • seat belt violatien; ·.---- .... costs, speeding; John L. to yield;· Jeffrey C. Boehm, Sarah E. Eskew, Langsville, • Terrell, Cincinnati. $30 and Pataskala, $50 and costs. $20 and costs, seat belt-pascosts, - t belt violation ; .. speeding. . .senger;. Mary ·E ... Fawcett, Paula K. Bonecutter, Canton, $50 and costs. Moansy Thomas.. Cleveland, Tenn., $50 and Henderson, W.Va., $30 and speeding; Andrew .J. Feity, costs, speeding; Andrew R. costs, seat belt violation; Pomeroy, $30 and costs. Trafford, Columbus, $30 Justin P Boyles. Vienna, speeding; Amber N: Fisher. . and costs, speeding: Nicole W.Va., $30 and costs, seat Rutland , $30 and costs, Cha.rles E. R. Uhas, Columbus, $30 belt violation; Nicholas K. speeding; and costs, speeding; David Brenner, Richmond , Ky. , Fitzpatrick, Middleport; R. Varian, Middleport. $30 $30 and costs. speeding; $30 and costs, seat belt vioand costs, seat belt viola- David A. Brown , lation; Angela D . Flint, tion; Michael A. Vicars. Ravenswood, W.Va.. $30 Racine, $30 and costs, · Kingsport, Tenn., $30 and and costs, speeding; Gary L. speeding; Lona K. Folmer, costs, speeding; He Wang, Brown. Wellston . $30 and Pomeroy, $1 00 and costs, New York, N.Y., $30 and costs, speeding; Michael R. 10 days in. jail, suspended, costs; speeding; Raymond Burns, Cheshire, $200 and probation, litterin~; D. Weeks,. Manning, S.C., costs, I 0 days in jail, seven William K. Fowler, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- · suspended, probation, no Newark, $30 and costs, lation; Ashton E. Well, operators license; Ashley R. speeding. Linda ·S: Fox, Lewisburg, Long Bottom, $30 and Carr, Newport, $30 and · costs, speeding; David E. costs, seat belt violation; W.Va., $50 and costs, Wells, Long Bottom, $200 Michael D. Clay, Syracuse, speeding; Ricky L. Fraley, and costs, I 0 days in jail. $20 and costs. failure to Middleport, $250 and costs. seven suspended, probation, control; Thomas L. 30 days in jail, suspended, operators lieense, $30 Clindaniel , New Albany, no probation , disorderly conand costs, probation, seat $30 and costs, speeding; duct; Richard A. Franklin, B. Coey, Tiffin, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Randall L. James "' Inside 8engiJs get big win over Ravens, Page Bl Friday, December 1, 2006 local Weather Today's Forecast City~ Friday, December 1, 2006 High I -Low temps l.ncAL ScHEDULE TO!tdo.• I t. 41"137" )'OMEAOV - A ol """""""" oo1oge .,., """' """" ...... ..,.,oing """"' ._.., tMma from .Gallil, f.teios and Mason counlies. .~".,¥.:,> Voung.. a.m• 1>4• 148• ==I Meigs a1 Gal1\a Academy. 6:30p.m. Eastern at Vinton County, 6:30p.m. Cross Lanes at South 'Gallia, 7:30p.m. i OVCS Tournament Gl~allllkolbllll Cross Lanes at South Gallia, 6 p.m. .1111yton·~ 41° 139° OVCS Tournament *Columbu• ~ 000144" ~ .. .. ~ " ' ' =:.= · G"""CHyO>ristilnatSoultlom,6:30p.m. . SOuth GaNia at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Alver Valley at Beaver Eastern, 6 p.m. OIICS Tournamen1. TBA ·Girtli Bltlhltblill Harley Davidson JPM -46.28 21.46 Ltd.- 31.69 NSC -49.25 Kroger - Alao- 57.20 Ashland- 67.61 BIG -22.31 Bob Ev-1- 33.97 Oak Hill Financial - CENX -42.67 OVB- 25.45 Borgwamer- 57.80 Champion- 7.75 Charming Shops - 13.53 City Holding - 39.49 Col- 60.33 DG -15.54 DuPont - 46.93 Federal Mogul - 73.77 28.64 Rocky Boots - 14.11 Sears- 171.53 Wai-Mart - 46.10 Wendy's - 32.57 Worthington -18.50 PejJslco - 61.97 Premier - 14.21 · oally stock reports are. the 4 p.m. closing quotes . of the previous clay's · transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Rockwell - Gallipolis. BBT -43.01 Peoples - 28.45 .41 65.08 ~· GKNLY -5.67 The Ohio Valley Symphony Holiday Pops Concert "Jingle" Sat., Dec. 2 at 8 pm Piano Recital I 2/3 at 2 pm Jingle Bell Fnllie; 1218' 12/10 Holiday Clas,ic Movie Sin~-A-Lon~ 12/1 I The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS {2787) • Eastern gets big win over. Trimble -···Col·--" ~ C!oOOy ~ Thunder· ~ Flurne• ~ ~ ~""""'· ~ ~ ~ Part\ y "(__) Cloudy . Showers r/ / Ra!n • • c • :. :: Sf.low fee BY IIRAO SlfERM"N o--.... ~ Gll11 Bltltlltiltl •••• • · River VAlley 81 Gallla AciJlJI!Iny, 5:30p.m. Meigs at Trimble, 6 p.m. Eastern st Wellston, 6 p.m. . 'tronlon St Joe 81 SotJ1t1 Gallla, 6:30p.m . .aves at FatriBnd, 6 p.m. Weather llndet!\round • AP Friday... Showers and thunderstorms in the moming ...Then shower~ likely with a slight chanee of snow showers in the afternoon. Little or no snow accumula· tion·. Windy and cooler with highs in the lower 60s. Temperature falling into the lower 40s in the afternoon. Southwest winds 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 45 mph. Chance of precipitation 90 percent. Friday night. .. Mostly Cloudy wi1h a slight chance of rain and snow showers in the evening ... Then partly cloudy after midnight. Windy and much cooler with lows in the upper 20s. · Southwest winds 15 to 25 .. mph · with gusts up to 35 mph ... Becoming west 10 to 15 mph after midnight. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Much cooler with highs in the lower 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday ·night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Sunday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Monday and Mmonday night. ..J>artly cloudy. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. Tuesday... Mostly sunny.. Highs in t.he upper 30s. Tuesday. night and Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the upper 30s. Wednesday night and Thursday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the upper 30s. ' ,., , .. ., tbtr s lloyo 8 I lbiiH · Soumsrn al Alexander, 6:30 p.m. Waterford at Meigs, 6 ~30 p.m. South Gallla ill S~mmes Valley, Bp.m. 'Rose HUI Chrlsllan al RiverValey, 6 p.m . Covenonlal OVCS, B·p.m. . G\rto-11 'GalliA Academy at Jlck8on, 5:30p.m. · College BAskolball Rto Grande at WVU-Tech , 7:30p.m. INsiDE Merry Christmas • 'Cats fall rt MAC title game. See Page B8 ~PORTS BJUEFS Cincinnati teams told to prohibit • Smoking at stadiums Example: Actual Size Per Picture ·Prepaid E.van Bryce RociiR:ersll "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy ·* Actual Size 1x3 * Runs Friday, December 22nd * Deadline for entry December 15th at 5:00 at ' . CINCINNATI (AP)-The . Bengals and Reds have been advised to prohibit smoking in Paul Brown Stadium and Great American Ball Park to comply with a state law that takes effect next week. The teams had requested guidance from the Hamilton County prosecutor's office on how to respond to voters' Nov. 7 passage of state Issue 5, which bans smoking in most buildings across the state. The county-owned football and baseball stadiums have . designated smoking areas· in concourses or stairs. The Bengals and Reds believed smoking ban rules on those areas were unclear. Assistant prosecutor Nee Fong Chin sent an e-mail Wednesday explaining that .business owners must prohibit smoking, post no-smoking signs with a telephone number to report violations and remove all ashtrays or Qther smoking receptacles. "The law will now prohibit smoking on open-atr stair .landings, open rnmps in designated areas if visitors can be influenced by secondhand smoke. Smokin& will be prohibited in suites, · she wrote. ·' {X)NTACI'US Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - From: ______~--------~---YourName: _______________________ : OVP ScoreLine'l5 p.m.·1 a.m.) 1·74(}-446·2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740--446-3008 :E-mail - sportsCmydailysentlnel.oom liPWl.~ Brad Sherman, Sporta Editor (740)446-2342, ext 33 • i IIIOS. SIIHIE liS CIISII WITH HPPROUED CIIEDIT OPEn 9 illn - 5 IIIII Ilion - fri; ~ atn - 11111 Soli. l£ ·INGELS CARPET (740) 992-7028 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport , OH 2-0 lead to start the game, then a Haley Brown deuce and Hillary Bray free throw gave Miller a .5-0 advantage. Southern was very slow to start O\lt of the gate and ttailed the entire first period. Miller led 11-8 after one round. · In the second canto, Walsh at Alo «;;rande, 2 p.m. Mail or drop otT The Daily S~tinel · Ill Court St., Pomeroy-;t)tn5769 A!!!!· and Abby Toth. "We're still a young team, but I thought the kids really kept their composure going dqwn the stretch," said Crisp. "Miller was in the game with nearly three minutes left to go, but the girls stepped it up and hit some big buckets and big free throws wben it counted." Abby Toth gave Miller a 'Rio Grande al Walsh. 4 p.m. INGELS CARPET USB- 33.64 Gannett - 59.52 General Electric - 35.28 and Georgetta Brickles two . Pickens just missed a double-double with nine rebounds. Riffle and Turley had good floor games with three assists each. Miller was led by Hillary Bray with 14 points and ]() rebounds for a double-double. Cheryl Bourne had seven, Haley Brown six, and four each from Randy Toth . co._a-u k.Y .. ~ooo ACI--, 35.90 Hocking Division at 1-0. Seven Lady Tornadoes hit the &coring column for RACINE - ·Outscoring coach Alan Cr.isp. The Miller (0-2) 37-19 in the throng was led by dual 16seeond half. the Southern . point efforts from sopho~dy Tornadoes defeated the more Virginia Brickles and Miller Falcons 54-39, allow- .freshman Kasey Turley. ing Southern to even its Sophomore Rachael Pickens record at 1-1 and climb into added nine, Mallory Hill and a three way-tie for first place Whitney Wolfe-Riffle had in the Tri· Valley Conference four each, Sarah Eddy three, Gail\a Acadmey 81 Shady Springs Invite :'River Valley 81 Vinton COunly, 6 p.m. \N\.IA · "'ONLY"' AEP-41.51 . 8v Soon Wfii.R SPORTS CORRESPONDENT OICS Tournament, teA . WNIIitng to 8omeone 6p~cial with a &ntinel Holiday i\n8el Local·Stocks Southern outlasts.Miller in TVC Hocking opener · Belpre at River VsJiey, 1 p.m. . ~ . . " ~ay Bl The Daily Sentinel Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone: _____________________ bsherman@mydailytribu~ com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, """ 33 lcrumOmydallyregJster.com ' Ads must be pre-paid Ashley Shaw, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext 23 sporTsOmydaitytnbuoe com 'J .BSHERMANC\>MYDAILYTRIBUNE,COM TUPPERS PLAINS .It's not the same old TriValley Conference Hocking Division. · Eastern blitzed its way to a 14-4 first quarter lead, then nevet looked back, en route to a 46-35 high school girls basketball victory over · the one-time powerhouse Trimble Lady Totncats on Thursday. Trimble, which has ruled the conference for years, appears to have come to the end of its reign after the loss of standouts Jennifer Grandy and Julie Trace. Eastern, on the other hand, has nearly everybody back and figures to make a run at the TVC Hocking title . Junior Katie Hayman scored 21 points and Erin Weber added 12 as Eastern evened its early-season mark at 1-1 on the year. The game was the · Hocking opener for both squads. Jillian Brannon had four points. Kaylee Milam went for three while Ryan Davis, Amber Willbarger and Morgan Werry all chipped in two points for Eastern. Andra Hooper led Trimble, whiCh struggled from the field, with II points. Kourtney Kinnison had · six while Chelsea Kinnison and Tabby Jenkins both tossed in five. . Trimble managed just one . field goal in the first quarter and just two the entire first half. Meanwhile, Hayman scored a dozen and Weber added II in the opening half. Weber was 6- for-6 from the line over the first 16 minutes and 8- for-8 for the game. Hayman again sparked Eastern in the third quarter, adding 10 more points, as the Lady Eagles were able to outscore Trimble 14- I 2 tan McNem•rlplloto aild build on their 15-point Eastern's Katie Hayman drives to the basket during the fourth quarter of Thursday's high school girls basketball game halftime advantage. Eastern goes to Wellston between the Lady.Eagles and the visiting Trimble Lady Tomcats. Hayman stored a game-high 21 points to lead Eastern to on Monday. an opening victory in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division. Meigs falls in TVC Ohio opener Walter'did a good job, yet every SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM opportunity Wolfe had tO get the ball in her hands she drew a foul ROCKSPRINGS - When a from Walter and got Walter in foul basketball team more than 'triples trouble before the end of the third. its opponent's points during a But, by the end of the third quarter- one team knows it 's in quarter, the Lady Bucks had taken trouble. a 51-26 lead as the full court presSuch was the case Thursday as sure on the Lady Marauder guards Nelsonville-York scored 22 points had taken its toll . . in the third quarter, and 40 points Meigs' ladies, who are yet to total during the second half, to develop an inside game, were defeat Meigs 69-32 in the Tri- beaten by an opponent that spread Valley Conference Ohio season out its defense. making it very difopener. ficu It for the outside shooting The Lady Buckeyes were sue- Lady Marauders to get a good look at the basket. cessful in cutting Catie Wolfe off from the ball while still applying Leading the Nelsonville-York offense was sophomore ·~uard the full-court pressure in the third. Kim Kline 'J, _o points, eshwith h was . w hen 1hc man Maria Martinez scored 14 an d tat Nelsonvtlle-York Lady Buckeyes senior Megan Edwards added broke. the game Open . . ' Lisa Meade put. I I on the board, Metgs saw 1ts record tall to I ·I Walter had seven, Asti Powell overall. three and se nior Jennifer Andrews The Lady Marauders were · as two. close as 23- I 9 late in.the first half. Wolfe scored 15 for the but Nelsonville-York made four Marauder offense. nine of which foul shots. along with a wide open were foul shots. s·e nior guard lay-up, to end the first-half with a Megan Clelland added eight I 0-point advantage. which included two three-pointThe Lady Bucks came out of ers. Amber Burton put five on the the locker rooin and continued to scoreboard, during the first quarapply full-court pressure. but ter Cayla Lee and Brittany Preast Ashley Shaw/photo instead of 'trying to stop Wolfe posted two apiece. Meigs '. Catie Wolfe · avoids the pressure of the Lady Buckeyes from Nelsonville- after 'he got the ball. NelsonvilleThe Lady Marauders return to York during the second quarter of Thursday's high school girls basketball game Yotk put sophomore · guard action 6 p.m . Monday when head at Meigs High School. The Lady Marauders suffered their first conference loss McKenzie Waller in charge nf not · to Trimble to take on the Lady Tomcats . allowing her to touch the ball. this season. Bv AsHLEY SHAW 12: �' Page 82 • ~Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 1, aoo6 Friday, December 1, 2006 • IIIII Sclllll llrll 111•1•111 Bengals oVerpower Ravens in much-needed win. ' BY JIM I.Jll(E ASSOCIATED PRESS BY .10€ KAY BNd Sllennanlphola , : Phio Valley Christen's Kalee Edmonds (15) and : Chesapeake center Sarah Rucker (55) battle for position in ; t!1e post during a high school girls basketball game : ihursday in Gallipolis. Rucker scored 43 points as ·:Chesapeake won 72·31. [:Rucker, Chesapeake f~efeat Lady Defenders BY BRAD StiERMAN BSHERMANOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ( AP photo Baltimore Ravens running back Jamal Lewis (31) is tack!ed by several Cincinnati Bengals defenders in the first half of an NFL football game Thursday jn Cincinnati. everyone knows the Bengals · had eight catches for 91 are better. He repeated it yards. "We're 1-1. We'll see again this week, getting a who's the better team if we rise out of some of the have to face them again in Rav~ns. Safety Ed Reed sug- . the playoffs." gested that The Ravens would love it. Houshmandzadeh should ''I'd play them every day just shut up. of the week," I inebacker The Ravens were in no Bart Scott said. "We missed position to argue after an opportunity, but our desHoushmandzadc;h caught 10 tiny ts still in ()Ur hands. We passes for a season-high 106 might see them again. We yards, including the trick- might not." play touchdown that made it The Bensals don't usually 13-0 early in the second half resort to tnck plays - tbetr and allowed the defense to offense has enough firepower to beat teams straight~up. dig in on a rainy night. "I thought we played great They did something differin every area tonight," ent against one of the Palmer said. 'They djdn't do league's nastiest defenses. a whole lot different. We just On their first drive of the played better." second half, Palmer handed So, did the win prove that off to Rudi Johnson, who then flipped the ball back to Cincinnati is better? "In a sense," said Bengals him. Houshmandzadeh was recetver Chad Johnson, who well beyond the coverage when Palmer let fly with the flea-flicker pass. · Reed was the only player close to Hotishmandzadeh when he caught the ball at the 12-yard line and ran untouched into the end zone. Palmer had a solid showing against a defense that led the league in interceptions, ranked second in sacks and was third in points allowed. The Ravens rarely got to Palmer, who was on the mark on a rainy night - 21of-32 for 234 yards with only two sacks. More stunning was the Bengals' defense. Cincinnati's defense plummeted to last in the league rankings after giving up 42 second-half points to · San Diego and nearly 600 yards to New Orleans. The defense got itself straight- ened out during the shutout in Cleveland, its first in 17. years. It was even more impressive against Baltimore. Baltimore crossed midfield only in the first half, and came away empty when Matt Stover missed a 29yard field goal in the closing seconds. He made the kick on his first try, but the Bengals strategically ca)led timeout just before ~he snap. On the second try, holder Sam Koch struggled with a bad snap and the kick went to the left, only Stover's second miss in 21 tries this season. The Ravens knew then that it wasn 't their day. Shayne By ·contrast, Graham connected from 23 and 27 yards in the first half, giving the Bengals an early lead and a chance to relax. Baltimore played the second half without returner B.J. Sams, . who broke the fibula in his lower right leg while returning the kickoff. His right foot twisted awkwardly, and he was taken off the field on a cart with his right ankle in a protective brace. · Notes: Ravens FB Justin Green hurt his right ankle in , the thtrd quarter and didn't . return. ··· Beng~ls se~ond· stnng cent_er Enc Ghtactuc ~pramed hts nght knee. lat,e m the first half and dtdn t return. Center Ben Wilkerson made his NFL debut in the second half.... Palmer's passer rating was 97.7; ending his streak of three straight games above 120. Students say Ohio Browns' GM vows suppQrt for coach State shorted them title game tickets BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS (AP) Director Gene Smith. Ohio State students comThe di stribution this year plained the university did matches what was done in not set aside enough tickets 2003, when OSU got about for them when it divvied up the same number of .tickets its allotment for the nation - for its national champ,ial championsliip game. onship game against Students got 1;100 tickets Miami , Ohio State ticketing for the Jan. 8 football game. director Bill Jones said. The university set aside the "No group will get the largest amount - about amount of tickets that they 5,000 - for donors and are requesting," he said . "Between the students, staff sponsors. . About 6 ,000 of Ohio and (booster) club memState 's nearly 52,000 stu- bers, we will have far more dents entered a lottery this requests than tickets avail , week to try to win the right able."· · to buy one of the student The University of , tickets. , Southern California, the "I t)link it's totally inex- Buckeyes' likely opponent, cusable that only I ,000 ais'o will ea rmark about .tickets were made available I ,000 tickets for students. . to students," senior Paige "O nly about I ,000 stuShannon said. "Without the dents wil! probably be able students there wouldn't be to go for us. too, and if it's any football at all, .yet we of any comfort to the upset seem to get the least students in Columbus, there amount of tickets." are lots of sympathetic stuThe rest of the school's dents over here on the West 16,000 tickets for the game Coast," USC ticketing in Glendale, Ariz., were director Debra Duncan divided among , various said. groups, including the athStudents who didn't win Jetic department, university ti)e chance to buy the $185 administration, the alumni tickets also could get into 'a ssociation and the march- the game by purchasing a ing band. university-sponsored tour "The . Department of package, at a cost of around Athletics tries to be as fair $2,000. About 500 students as possible in meeting the took advantage of the offer, huge demand from, among according to the athletic others, students, faculty, department. staff. trustees, alumni, "They warit us to be the donors, media, boosters and 'best fans in the land,' and I season ticket holders. All of guess we had better be them are important to our because they will.only be athletic programs and our . sending a thousand of uV university," said Athletic senior Jeff Sferro said. BEREA Romeo Crennel's boss isn't planning to make him the next former Cleveland coach. Not now, and not anytime soon. Browns general manager Phil Savage strongly backed Crennel on Thursday, saying it was unfair to blame him for all Cleveland's problems, temporarily snuffing speculation the struggling club was on the verge of a coaching change. " Romeo has the total support of (owner) Randy Lerner and myself," Savage said. " He .h as the respect of the team. They ·believe in him . Randy and I are 100 percent behind him. We're going to do everything in our power to help him rest the next five games, the upcoming offseason and next year." , , Crennel, just 9-18 in two seasons with Cleveland, has come under heavy attack for the Browns-' 3-8 record and a perceived lack of player di sci pline. During Sunday's 30-0 Jos.s to Cincinnati, wide receiver Braylon Edwards, who has spouted off before this season, argued on the sidelines with teammates- a spectacle that led inany to think Crennel had lost control of his team. Savage not only refuted that notion, but he said he and Crennel are inseparable in all matters related to the team . "Romeo and I are in this togelher,"" said Savage, hired ill January 2005. one month befrre Crennel. "When he has failure, I have failure. When he has success, I have success. You can't put some of the problems we've had this year at the feet of one person. It's a team and an organization." , Bothered by speculation surrounding his coach's future, Savage said be met with Crennel before addressing the media and told him, "''m going to try to put an end to this." . Savage has done that for n!)w. "It's really not fair to him an4 it's utterly ridiculous," Savage said. "There is a silly season before the draft, and unfortunately the last month of an NFL season is what I would call a silly season. It 's ludicrous." Crennel appreciated Savage's public gesture, but isn't so sure it will completely extinguish calls for his head. "It should be the end of the story," Crennel said. " But in my years in the NFL. I know things can change and do change. I will tell you I am going to do the very best job I can to lead this team, try to build a consistent team that will give us a chance to compete in the division and for the championship. "We haven't been wmning, unfortunately. But we are working, doing as much· as we can to tty to win." The Browns have again been riddled with injuries at key positions, making progress nearly impossible. Still, Savage feels the club has made small strides getting back to in respectability, and feels the Browns have fewer prob!ems with player conduct than most NFL teams. "I feel like we're going to come out on the other side of this," he said. Several Browns players were pleased to learn of Savage's support of Crennel, who came to Cleveland shonly after winning a Super Bowl as New England's defensive coordinator - his fifth title as an assistant. "Romeo .is a great guy and when people taste blood they are going to try and gobble him up," tight end Kellen Winslow said. "He's got nothing to worry about. He's a great coach." Savage feels that the 59year-old Crennel, Cleveland's third coach since the Browns returned as an expansion team in 1999, has fulfilled all the expectations the · team had for him when he was brought in to help fi~t a fractured franchise. "We .n eeded someone to come in and provide a steady hand to the team and organization," Savage said. "We needed to regain the trust and respect of the players from the head coaching position. I c&n tell you that he has done that on an hourly, daily and weekly basis since he's been here." Savage addressed several other areas during his 45minute talk. Among them: - ~tdwards' behavior has been disappointing, but Savage feel~ the 23-yearold will learn from the experience . Savage also feels Crennel did the right thing by handling any IIi scipline internally. ' . "Braylon has g~at talent. The challenge for him is to channel that ability into becoming a great player and teammate," he said. "The way he can do that is by making plays and helping us win games." - Quarterback Charlie Frye has made progress !n his first season as a full, time starter. · but Savage acknowledges there's plenty of room for improv~­ ment. "Now that there are 1-6 games under Charlie's belt, Tthink we have a better i~a of where we need to go in terms of helping him in cerlain areas and trying to caf)italize on. what he can do," Savage said. " I've said all along that he has enough arm strength, accuracy and mobility. He 's a good leader, he's tough and he has a great work ethic. There are a lot of positives to build on." Savage dismissed reports that he 's looking for a reduction in duties, and bristled at the idea that he spends an inordinate amount of time scouting. "It's ludicrous," he said. "I came from another team (Baltimore) and a terrific job. The reason I did that was because I wanted to be a general manager. (wanted the challenge to come over, tum the team around and make a mark. There is a perception out there that I scout eight days a week. It's just a joke." ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Katrina Kids teach adults a lesson in second chances ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Playing with a chance to win a title, the Baltimore Ravens crossed midfield once in the first three quarters. Their fearsome defense got caught fiat-footed by a sandlot play. Maybe T.J . Houshmandzadeh is right after all. Houshmandzadeh caught a 40-yard . touchdown pass on a flea-flicker Thursday night, sparking the Cincinnati Bengals to a 13-7 victory that kept the AFC North title up for grabs. · "It's huge, ~ quarterback Carson Palmer said. "We're rolling now. Hopefully we ' ll wind up getting a spot in the playoffs." - · A surprisingly stout Bengals defense is keeping them in contention. Coming off a 30-0 shutout in Cleveland, one of the NFL's lowest-ranked defenses ·held Baltimore (9·3) scoreless until Steve McNair threw a 36-yard touchdown pass to Derrick Mason with I :01 to play. Even though it missed out on a second straight shutout, the defense did some!hin~ that no other Cincinnati umt has done: go seven straight quarters without allowing a point. · · "We've put a couple of complete games together," coach Marvin Lewis said. The Ravens had won five in a row and were coming off their most complete game of the season, a 27-0 vjctory over Pittsburgh. With a chance to win the AFC North title outright, Baltimore's offense came apart, crossing midfield only once in the first three quarters. Keiwan Ratliff clinched it by recovering the onside . kick after Baltimore's late score. "It's a lost opportunity," tight end Todd Heap. said. "We had a ch;mce to come in here and win the division. Give them some credit. A lot of things went their way tonight. We just never got in the groove." All of it supported Houshmandzadeh's main point: Right now, Cincinnati (7-5) just might be the better teall).. "I still feel the same way," he said. After the Ravens won 2620 on Nov. 5, the long. haired receiver insisted that ' www.mydailysentinel.com GALLIPOLIS Sarah Rucker 43, Ohio Valley · Christian 31. · · The dominating 6-foot-3 Chesapeake center, despite a slow start, finished with 43 points as her Panthers (lefeated the Lady Defenders 72-31 in a high school girls ba'sketball game on Thursday. Rucker was held to six J?Oints in the opening quarter, as . Ohio _vaney Christian trailed by just six at the first stop. Rucker, though, exploded for 32 points over the middle two _quarters to lead her club to its ftrst win of the year. . . Rucker got on track, and as a result, the Lady Panthers outscored their hosts 20-6 in the second quarter and 22-4 in the third. Holly Black, Courtuey Heffner and Lexi Staton all helped out with six points each for the winners. Chesapeake is now 1-1, having lost to the city's other ' team, Gallia Academy, earlier this week. It was the season, opener for Ohio Valley Christian and new coach Ed Mollohan. · Lindsey Miller and Richelle Blankenship paced Ohio Valley Christian with eight points apiece. Julie Hussell had six, Christy Sanders five while Andrea VanMeter and Kalee ' Edmonds chipped in two each. · Ohio Valley Christian will be in action at the OVCS Tournament today, and then on Saturday. . CHESAPEAKE (72) • Harris 1 3-4 5, Black 2 2·2 6. Chapman 0 ll-1 0, eo. 0 ().{) 0, Nelsoo 1 1·2 3, Heffner , 3 ().{) 6. Reaper 0 0-Q O. Bennett 0 0.0 0, Slaton 3 ().{) 6. Watts 0 ().{) 0, Jenkins 0 1• 4 1, C. Ructcer 0 2-4 2, S . Ructcer t 9 5·7 43.- Totals 29 14·23 72. OHIOVAUEY CHRtSllAN (31) . Hussell2 2-4 6, Blankenship 1 6·14 6, Mahan 0 ().{) 0. VanMeter 1 0·2 2, Sarders 2 1-4 5. Edmonds 1 ll-2 2. Miller 3 2·2 B. Carman 0 0.0 0.. Totals 10 1 \ ·28 31. Three-poin1 goals - None. ' · Outlasts from Page 81 Southern came back to lead 13-12 on two Virginia Brickles lay ups and a Kasey Turley free throw. Miller came right back as both clubs battled to a 9-9 :'Second frame, giving Miller a 20-17 edge at the half. Southern adjusted quickly in the third round. The Lady 'Does scored the first four points on a Turley turnaround jumper . and a Brickles' steal to lead 2120. Miller led to 26-25 then · Southern slowly walked away by the end of the third round. Brickles gathered in a pass from Wolfe-Riffle for a. score, then grabbed another · pass from Eddy for back-toback scores. Turley laced a solid pass to Pickens on the Baseline after a Southern . defensive stop and Southern · led 32-26. Brickles, Turley and Pickens had big scoring rounds for" the Lady . Tornadoes as the hosts rolled to a 35-27 advantage before slipping to 35-30 a! the buzzer. Southern finished strong. : Southern only scored three field goals in a 19-poi nt · fourth quarter, but solid free throw shooting enabled the purple and gold to open up a dectsive 54-39 advantage at the finish. Pickens was 5-of. 8 going down the stretch and Wolfe-Riffle was 3-of-5 at the line. 28 Southern hit 16-of- 4 7 twos, 0-of-2 threes, 22-of45 at the line, with 24 , rebounds (Pickens 9, 1\trley 6). Southern had 16 steals (Virginia Brickles 7, WolfeRiffle 5), seven .assists J Bastrop, La., (pop. 13,000), as one of those gritty little towns burrowed into the Bayou where what you say and hear while sitting in church matters - and where football, sometimes, matters even more. That helps explain why this weekend it wilf be the backdrop for one of the more compelling stories in sports. . "l don't know how many our place can hold," Bastrop High coach Brad Bradshaw said Thursday about the Rams' upcotmng Class 4A semifinal against Minden, "but we'll have that many· and plenty more." That's because in · the northeast corner of the state, it's being billed as a battle of good vs. evil - with the Rams cast in both roles. A bit of background: In September 2005, not long after Hurricane Katrina' quit churning, a town that was a five-hour drive away opened its arms to four dozen New Orleans-area kids and their families scattered by the storm. Four of those youngsters turned out to .be very good football players and one, quarterback Randall Mackey, was exceptional. · Last · December, with Mackey earning All-State · honors and leading the way, the Rams won their first state championship in nearly 80 years. It was the ftrst feelgood news in a town with a paper mill at its center that had been hemorrhaging jobs for years. The glow lasted until the end of August, when the state high school association ordered Bastrop to hand the trophy back. Suddenly, what townspeople proudly called a helping hand, was called illegal recruiting by the association. And the punishment cut even deeper: Mackey and running back Jamal Recasner, another transfer student from stormflattened Port Sulphur High, were ruled ineligible for the 2006 season, though the suspension was subsequently shortened to the first two games. In front of a hastily arranged town-hall meeting on that sultry August night, Bradshaw stood up in front of the crowd and said defiantly, "They can take away that trophy, but they cannot take away memories of that season and that night." Now Bastrop has a shot to get that trophy back, too. "I'm telling the kids the same thing I've been preaching since day one," Bradshaw said over the phone. "Games are won and lost on the field by players, not by adults trying to mess • AP phOtO Bastrop High School quarterback Randall Mackey walks back to his team after accepting the MVP award after the Class 4A louisiana state football championship game against Breaux Bridge, Friday, Dec. 9, 2005, in Shreveport, La. It's been 14 mon~hs since· Hurricane Katrina quit churning, but it's still roiling the sports scene in at least one corner of Louisiana. Barely two months ago, Bastrop High School was stripped of its 2005 state football championship for playing a handful of kids who fled the storm and resettled in the town. everything up." And Lord knows those adults tried. The Rams have been greeted at road games with some not-so-subtle reminders of their recruiting sins, and on at least one occasion, collected more than their fair share of penalty .flags. The first time they played rival Ouachita the school widely considered to have turned in Bastrop to the state high school association - the refs called nine penalties against the Rams in the first half. Included was a holding call against Mackey, even though he was holding the ball at the time. "He's a quiet kid," Bradshaw recalled, "but you could see tbe frustration level rising to the point where we had to take him out. There was a lot of c!tirping and stuff going on. I pulled him out, looked him m the eye and told him he had a job to do," Two plays later, Mackey threw a 67-yard touchdown. His line on the day: I 0-of.J2 passes completed, fiw touchdowns. The team has gone on to (Riffle 3; 1\trley 3), 13 turnovers and 21 fouls. Miller hit I 5-of-43 twos, 0-of-2 threes. was 9-of-22 at the line with i2 rebounds (Bray I 0), five steals, three assists, 19 turnovers and 28 seemed to work pretty good COLUMBUS (AP) fouls. . A last second shot The former coach of the then," Gallant said. "I was a attempt, resulting in two Columbus Blue Jackets said good coach then." free throws from Megan he was stung by criticism of · The Blue· Jackets went 5Vogulsop gave Miller a 26- · his leadership since his 9-1 this season before 24 win in the reserve game. departure and that he felt he Gallant was fired Nov. 13. That came just after Emma was fired when he still had Hitchcock was hired Nov. 22 Hunter had tied the score time to -tum thin~s around and is 1-2-0. for Southern, then put SHS for the team, whach strugSome players have been up only to have the bucket gled at the outset of the seaoutspoken since the disnullified by a lane violation. son. Abby Toth led with seven Gerard Gallant said · it missal, and forward Anson points, while Vogulson and upset him to hear players Carter on Monday compared Michele Carney each had talk .about how much better the team's play under six. .Southern was led by the team became under new Gallant to that of a minorleague American Hockey Lindsay Teaford with seven, coach Ken Hitchcock. and four each from Hunter, "All I know is the system League team. Cheyenne Dunn and Lynzee we played this season is the Gallant traveled 1\tcker. Wednesday to his home on same system we played at Southern hosts Belpre the end of last season, wheri Prince Edward Island, where Monday · in a schedule we went 23-16-1, and it he plans to take a ten-day change. The game was originally scheduled for January 8. Southern then goes to .Eastern Thursday. become even more of a rallying point this season than last and the games have come close to becoming an economic boon to the region. "It wouldn't seem like much to big-city folks, but the restaurants fill up and the gas station is hoppmg for a few hours," Bradshaw said. "The games mean a few hours where people of diffe(· ent races and classes aren' t living with real doubts their jobs and such - · and they have something to put thetr faith in..'" That · · faith was tested briefly la~t week, when the Rams went back to Ouachita for a quarterfinal game and fell behind early, for only the third time all season. But the Katrina kids repaid their adopted hometown one more time: Recasner broke off a big run, then Mackey started rolling up the passing yards and soon the only question was whether the two bitter rivals would shake hands afterward, "They turned us in, there was a lot of tension and it already had turned ugly at the c;rnd of the game, so it was my decision to ~ull the team off without one, ' Bradshaw said. "I'll take the criticism that goes with it. These are 17year-old kids and there's a hundred on each side. I'm not saying they or us were going to do anything, only that I was not wiiJing to take that chance." It wasn't the first tough situation Bradshaw and his players have faced. 'They just keep overcoming every obstacle in their way," he said. "I guess I shouldn't be surprised, given where they came from, but believe me there have be.en lots and lot of obstacles." If the Rams win this weekend, they'll make the drive down to New Orleans the weekend after to play for the Class 4A championship again, though this time in the repaired Superdome. "How sweet would that be?'' Bradshaw said, without waiting for answer." Randall and Jamal going back to where they came from? Back home?" Very sweet. Former Blue Jackets coach upset by criticism H;un..uuC•i!f(cJ3:• . Miller (39) Randy Toth I 2-4 4, Natosha Thompson 0 0-0 0, Abby Toth 2 0-0 4, Cheryl Broune 2 3-8 7, Hillary Bray 5-46 14, Haley Brown 3 0-0 6, Br;mdi Pierce I 0-1 2, Kendra Wilson 0 0-3 0, Megan Vogulsan I 0-0 2, Totals 15 9-22 39. Three Point Goals: . None Southern (54) Mallory Hill 2 0-1 4, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle 0' 412 4, Sarah Eddy 0 3-8 3, Rachael Pickens 2 5-8 .9, Kasey Turley 4 8-9 16, Virginia Brickles 7 2-7 16, Georgetta Brickles I 0-0 2, Breanna Taylor 0 0-0 0, Brooke Chadwell 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 22-45 54. Three Point Goals None Be MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Locally Owned with 3 Locations! SAME DAY DELIVERY FREE TO YOU! · break before returning to Columbus to meet with team administrators. He likely will be asked !O stay on as a scout until his contract expires July I. Gallant was hired as an assistant coach in 2000 for the Blue Jackets' inaugural season and promoied to head coach in 2003 when Doug MacLean, the team's current general manager, stepped aside. · Hi s dismissal so early in the season caught him off guard, Gallant said, although he suspected his job was in jeopardy this summer when he only was offered a oneyear contract. . "We didn't have a great record, I won't argue that," Gallant said. "But we were 5-9-1, and I didn't expect (to get fired ). It's not like we were 5-20. I still thought we had time to turn it around." Since being fired , Gallant said he has spoken to about half the team members and wishes them nothing but the best. "The organizati,o n has always treated me wtth lots of class," Gallant said. "There are great people in Columbus. It 's a great city with great hockey fans , and they deserve to have a winner. I hope it happens for them, I really do." .. . ' ' . '1f1e Peifett" qift... CASH$ ......... OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN Locally Owned & Operated A One Stop Shop With Friendly Customer Service and On-Site Billing. 1-740-446-0007 1-877-669-0007 ' Stop By Our Showroom! Medicare, Medicaid, BWC, Private Ins., Visa Mastercard 204 W. 2nd Street POIIIti1J. Ollio . 992-0461 .. �Page 114 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydaUysentineJ.rom loud you · have to concenASSOCIATED PRESS trate more on the game. Our crowd definitely gives us ll To college basketball fans. huge lift." it's a small patch of heaven: North Carolina Three schools with champiThe Smith Center WI onship banners and fanatic named for the man who's followings. the winnin~est coach ih For three days this week, Division I htstory - for ]I the ACC-Big Ten Challenge few more weeks anyway provided an opportunity until Bob Knight passes avai Iable in only one place him. : - Tobacco Roao . Former coach Dean Smith Michigan at North is the face of Carolina bas• Carolina State on Monday. ketball, and the building that Indiana at Duke on Tuesday. bears his name is one of the Ohio State at North Carolina most underrated in college on Wednesday. basketball. It was a Tobacco Road What makes the "Dean · sweep. But it's the .memoDome" so special ~ the ·ries of the flavor of .the banners. The five for the games - and the chance to national championships are savor college basketball hisat one end. Across the way tory - not the results, that are 44 jerseys, hanging in linger. · AP,p/lolo rows. honoring former play" I think here we take it for North Carolina fans yell prior to a college basketball game against Ohio Stat~ in Chapel Hill, N.C. Wednesday. For three ers. First-time visitors crane granted, I really believe days thiS week, the ACC.B1g Ten Challenge prov1d~d an opportunity avatlable tn only one place -Tobacco Road . .·.their necks and squint, nearthat," said North Carolina · · ~ coach Roy Williams, a · share the building. • Just like it was there, the side of the · building and feel of a hallowed hall with ly all lookmg or one more native of North Carolina On game night, pucks are students ring the court in the come upon ornate woodwork and spot- than any other. who was an assistant to a distant thought. RBC Center, getting the Krzyzewskiville, the tent lights on the three national ~o. 23, also known as Dean Smith for 10 seasons It's all about red. prime seats that usually go city set up for big games to championship banners. . Mtchael Jordan, IS second before coaching Kansas for The signature moment to celebrities in a profes- decide who gets the right at Then the game starts. from the right in. the ftTSt 15 seasons. Williams that fires up the crowd each sional building. the first chance for the The noise never stops. row. returned to Chapel Hill in game is when the trumpet "We want them as close as prime spots - not seats -· Well, just for a second With a capacity of 21.sn. 2003, becoming part of players, anywhere from 15 possible in here; because we in the student section. when Duke attempts a free the 20-year-old arena with Tobacco Road 'again. to 30 of them wearing red- know they're going to supEach tent represents a throw. theater seats has received an 'The years I was at and-white striped shirts, bolt port our guys. Hopefully group of students, and one Students are known for unfair knock as the home of Kansas I used to sit back from their seats behind one that will be an advantage for of them must be there at all their ability to find a way to a "wine and cheese" crowd. and say 'Wow, it is eight basket at the start of a media · us when we come in here," times. (There are people get under the opposition's Not anymore. To help erase the staid miles away, 20 miles away timeout and head for one ·said first-year coach Sidney checking to make sure.) skin. First-year. Indiana with the games you have,"' side of the crowd. Lowe. a starter on the They become canvas dorm coach Kelvin Sampson was image the Tar Heel crowds Williams said. "If 1 was a They play a few quick Wolfpack's 1983 national rooms with people studying, cited after an NCAA inquiry always have had compared retired coach Jiving in this bars to encourage that sec- championship n:am coached sleeping or just building up into his progra,m at to Duke and N.C. State, area I'd suck up to ·every tion to stand and cheer, then by Jim Valvano. a hate for the next opponent, Oklahoma found nearly 600 rows of those cushioned one of those coaches and repeat it two more times at • Lowe admits the RBC especially if it happens to be improper recruiting tele- seats were taken out from make sure 1 had tickets other sides. They end their Center, which seats 19,722, North Carolina. phone calls. behind one basket a few every night. And then just frantic performance by run- doesn't have the homeyness When the weather cooperDuring the first TV time- years ago. Now, students -tit there and watch some of ning in front. of a section of of Reynolds. Close your ates, as it has this late out, the Duke students as stand on risers there the them sweat and some of students and breaking into eyes, though , .a nd the noise November, plenty of time one brought out their cell. entire game. The grease them get ticked off, and then the school fight song. By the level isn't far off. can be spent outside the phones, held them toward paint is a different shade of go back, lay down on the time play is about to " Obviously when you tents, making the Indiana bench . and blue than that of their Duke bed and say J ·get to watch resume, the whole building come in here it's a huge, Krzyzewskiville look like chanted "Call me, Kelvin ." counterparts, but the intensitwo more of them tomorrow is standing and cheering. huge arena so you're think- any other college quad with That's tame compared to ty level isn't far off. night. · The arena is next to ing you won't get that footballs and frisbees flying. some of their past pranks, "I think I've never been in "I think it's something Cat1er-Finley Stadi'um. the closed-in feeling," Lowe The big thrill is always a but their loyalty never has a building that was as loud special that we have that home of the Wolfpack foot- said. "Our fans get into it visit from the man for whom been questioned. as that building was at nobody can say they· have, ball team. Both buildings and get so loud they get our the "town" is named, and he "From my visits here times," Ohio State coach and they can't emulate what · are a couple of miles from guys going. This is a beauti- usually arrives with pizzas when I was being recruited Thad Matta said. we have. It 's pretty special campus, but the students ful facility. It 's hard not to and a heartfelt thank you. out of high school I think I Staid no. Proper, yes. around here." · attend the basketball games like it." . · When the students, some noticed it more when I wasWhen some students North Carolina State in force. Duke . _of whom have been waiting n't playing in the game," began chanting "over-rated" At the RBC Center, the 7The Wolfpack played in Cameron Indoor Stadium. for as long as weeks if it's sophomore forward Josh at Ohio State near the end of year-old home of the Reynolds Coliseum for 50 The 66-year-old building, the Carolina game, finally McRoberts said of his fel- Wednesday's game, coach Wo1fpack, the school's two years, leaving the on-cam- shrine to many, is the home get the chance to enter low students who make up Williams had the rublicnational championship ban- pus facility in 1999 having of college basketball's most Cameron and sprint for the about one-third of the 9,314 . address announcer tel them ners hang with one celebrat- won 75 percent of their fervent fans- the Cameron bleachers at midcourt, it's a . in attendance, all in~ the to stop. ing the 2005-06 Stanley games there. School offi- Crazies. running of the bulls in blue lower level. "Now I kind of "That's not the way we Cup, courtesy of the NHL's cials made sure to keep the To get the first look at grease paint. get focused in on the game. cheer here at Carolina," he Carolina Hurricanes who intimacy of Reynolds intact. them, walk around the outInside, Cameron has the It can be lou Li, and when it's said. no County OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mili www.mydailysefilinel.com . classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS · . PLUS YOUR ·AO NOW ONLINE To Place l\egi~ter m:ribune Sentinel (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 www.mydailyre~jister.com ca,;:,::·. . ...,._ _ _ _ _ _._Y._._---.,...:O.:,rF;..;a;;.;xTo (740) 446-3008 Public Notice· Public Notice Counly: Meigs . The following applica· lions and/or verified complaints were received, and the lol· lowing dr.alt, proposed, or final actions were ·Issued, by The ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. 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(74a)388·9924, (74a)388· 0854. . r GNEAWAY I For Sundays • r POUCI!S: Ohto Yllley Publlahlng tner¥H tt. right to edit, rwtect, or uncel eny lid .t 1ny time. &Tors mu•t bl!l rwpoftld on the fln:t dey of WI tnv 10M or expenee lhM J'M4.11lt from !he publleltton or omletlon at •n tdVenlstment. Cornctlon will be made In the urtt avalleb.. ~Ilion . • Bo• 1ft lfWtyl contlclefttlll. • CUIMI'It fate clnl 8PP41M. • All t'MI Mllle tclwnitementl lfl IUbjeet to. tf'll federel Felr HOi.lllng Act of 19M. • Thll MW.PII. . . ICceptl only Mtp w.nt..t 1111 !Midng EOE tllndlrele. Wt wta not Knowtngty accept 1ny advtnlelng In vlollllon or the taw. Trtbune Slntluel Aegt•• wiN be rwponiMM for no men then the cott or tiM .,.ct Occupied by the •rTor and only thto flrtt ln .. rtton. I KIT & CARLYLE 110 s . . 1 kllt)c•riyloflcomcut.net ~/'r'>"1' l"llli.l" IN 1'116 CAL,f\lt>~R ~u"i I De>~'f -rr~~~"- THAT -{,1.~ WOl{i-1> I!' II D!:> IN tlli'tol NI!O,;N!> I'{ IIRPWANml I WANTED: Part-time position available to assist individu· als witn mental retardation W(i-1-, 'I!<A~, IT IS Tt~!i' 1<.1!1\1, Oil f. 0 Loti,. female Cit r ThurMay for Sund•v• P•~Mr • All ade must be prapald' . In f1rea of , Vetennary on Mulberry Ave. 2 male half bred Hounds to Has blu~ collar and blue giveaWay. Call (740)367- leash. All gray name 729t . SMOKEY II seen, please, - - - - - - - - call 740·742·3t82. · 2 yr otd Blue Heeler, spayed, dog, 16' tall , completely housebroke(1, Lost·Sheltie well trained. (74a)256·903t. wJMlite paws. Last seen in Vinton, OH area. Reward 8 Shar·Pei puppies. Call' Of1ered. Call740·388-8514, (304)773·52t8. 740·645·4662, 74a·645· Free to good home Pug/Rat 6510. 740·'645·1870 Terrier mix, 7 weeks old. Call -V-EA_Y_L-AA_G_E_R_E_W_A-AO-. (740)256-6488 Lost: Female Rottweller .011 'd A d G Oul """' VVVI cats 10 """" !:'~ home. Johnson AI ge oa , oes Call(740)256-6684 by !he name Harley, II found please call (740)441·9035 Really Cute mixed breed or (740 )794.0979 . pups. Blready wormed, wHI jji;.p;;;:;.;;.;.;;.;;;.;;.._"""' hold till Christmas (304)882· 3324 VAliD AI£ Bualn••• D•v• Prior To Publication Sund•y Dlaplay: 1:00 sunday In-Column: l:DO p.m. • St.Mt Your AU With A Keyword • Include Complete Delcrlption • tndude A Pl1ce • Avoid Abbrevlftkm1 • lnctudtl Phone Number A.nd Add ..... When Needed • Ads 5hould Run 7 O.ya \\\t!\ \1 I \II \ I" · All Dlaplay: J.:Z. Noon 2 Monday-Prld•Y for Jnaertlon In Next Day•a P•per 0 HOW 12 WRITE AN AQ Now you can have borders and oraphlcs ·~ added to your classified ads {p~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iaroe Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Help Wanllld Public Notices in Newspapers. Vnur Right to Know. Dclh·ered Right to Your Door. • UNIT CLERK ' and the 'approval or Environmental Review Requeat lor PropoHt disapproval of plana Appeals Commission Public: Notice (RFP). The RFP which and apeclllcatlono. (ERAC) (Formerly "c_o_:ns..:u:..tt:._a:._n_t--==s-e:..rv:..lc_e_a details the scope of "Draft Actions" are know as the Request lor PropoHis sarvlces requested, written statements of Environmental Board The Melga County the delired minimum the director of of Review) by a poraon Deportment 01 Job and quatlflcetlons of proE n v I r o n m e n t a I who was a party to a Family Servlcea Is poaers, submission P r o t e c t t o n • a proceeding before tho soliciting proposals gul(letines, the evelua(Director'o) Intent with director by tiling an fn>n'l qua!lllad lndlvldu· lion cr~erle, and respect to the appeal within 30 dllya als/llrma with experl· related llllms may be lasuani:e, denial, etc. of notice of the final anca In providing . obtained by contaCting ot a permit, llcenat, action. Pursuant to TANF Medicaid Food Jane Banks, order, etc. Interested Ohio Revised· Code Stamp, Title XX, and Ad m I n I s t rat t v a persons mey submit Section 3745.07, A WIA conaulllnt oervlc· Assistant, at (740) W2· written permit, 11een11, Final Action Issuing, ea 10 asalat the agency 2117 Ext. 106 by vlolt· order, ate. Interested denying, modifying, In the administration of lng the agency's omce person• may oubmlt revoking, or renewing the80 departmental at 175 Race Straat, written commenta or ·• permit, license, or progrlllla. Middleport, OH 48~. request a public !Mil· variance which Ia not ·The succeallut van· the. deodttne tor sublng regarding draft p r e - by a pro· dor Ia expected 10 have mltttng . proposals Ia actlona. Comments or poaed action, may be 1 high laval o1 technl· 10:00 a.m. Monday, public maattng appoaled to the ERAC cat understanding ol December 18, 2006. requests must be eub- by filing en appeal the organizational Proposato · received milled within 30 dayo within 30 days bl structure of 8 County after this dele and ltme of notice ol the draft ISiuance of the final Deportment of Job and will be reJected. The action. "Proposed action. ERAC appeals, Family services Department resarveo Actions" are written accompanied b a $70 (CDJFS) and lamlllartly the right to accept' or statements of the filing lee which th with the relationship reject allldo received. director's Intent with ecommlsslon In It dis- with · the ohto (12) 1, 8, 15 respect to tha cratlon may reduce H Department of Job and issuance, denial, modi· by ollldavtt the appel- Family Services. ficatlon, revocation, or lent demonstrates that Vendor must be able 10 renewal of a permit, payment of the .lull demonstrate extensive license, or variance. amount of the lee experience In oppllca- requests lor a public meeting regarding a proposed action may be submitted w~hln 30 days of notice of · the proposed action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a proposed action If a hear· ing request or objac· tlon Ia received by the OEPA wtthin 30 days of issuance of the proposed action. Written commento, requests lor public meetingo, and adjudleetlon hear· lng requests must be sent to: Heoring Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.Q. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 4 32 1 6• 10 4 9 (Telephone: 614-644-' 2129). "Final Actions: Are actions. ol the director which are upon Issuance or a staled allective date. Purauant to Ohio Revised Corle Section 3745.04, A final action may be appealed to the Meigs County, OH r;:::::::~ 1~~ r·a .!~ ~ I **NOTICE** • Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Brick t 1p F: 10a-9p s'at. Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's Financial lnsmution·s Office at Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· license and -three years nance your home or good driving experience. $7.25/hr. Pre-employment obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large style Home, setting on 2 112 acres. Must see to Appreciate. Reduced Price tor qUick Sale. Moving out of State.(304)675-4235 Drug Testing. Send resume advance payments 0 o1 hardship, must be filed with: Environmental Review Appea:s Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be served on the director within 3 days alter tiling the appeal with the ERAC. Final Issuance of renew at of NPDESPermlt Ohio Power Co. Recine Hydroelectric Plant 48735 State Route 124 Racine, OH Action Data: 0110212007 Facility Description: Power Plant Identification No . : OIB00019"1D This final action nat preceded by proposed action and Is appeal· able to ERAC. (12) 1 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS local taws/ragutatlons !hot govem 8 CDJFS. the successful vendor Is expected to provide 1 range ot eervlcea, Including but not ifmlt· eel to contract prepare· tlon covering a wide array ol tederal/stata grants that requires comprehenslva knowl· edge of grant manage. menl procedures, pas· sess knowledge of fed· eral program. award procedures Including Issuing request' tor proposals and monl· loring requirements to Include subreclplenl contract monitoring, extensive fiscal and/or dl11 b k d au advise ng the ac groun to depart· meol on such matters, as well as advising on general governmental related issues as may arise. 1 n. t 8 r e s 1 e d persons/firms must submit a proposal which meets !he requtrements ot the & NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospital, is currently seeking a part ·time unit secretary in the medical/surgical department. Applicant must have excellent customer relations skills. Medical terminology and computer skills are preferred. . Also accepting applications for full time Nursing Assistants. Previous nursing assistance experience preferred. Primarily evenings and midnisht shifts. Holidays, health insurance, single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability and retirement Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 valley Drive Point Pleasant WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org ~=H=el:p:W:a:n:ted::::~::::::::::NV:EOE ,............, , ......... ,, Walt 20 lrt fact, in PJII an• y.or Y04J con be .atning S2.5,000 to $50,000 01 an avtomob~• 5ale'J)fiton . And incotnM of $60,000 to $90,000 are ""Y comm<W~ in our industry. Why wat to livt the gooC life when YOIJ con hav. a h ig~ paying corttr now8 Jo'm th• new gen•otiOf'l of hord-wOfking mtrn and wom., enr•ing automobile 10ifi Skip tht CQ!'PO"o'-lodd• and drlote c:ar• lllc:CM$ W'h ile yCil c:an tn~ 'it. To~ to •• obovt tf,;, h~h poying oppot!Voily. Earn whil• you !tarn . L11c:tatrt. beftllf,tl pccioge . l'lehultMII ........... N...WI Call Hyundol sat. Merna.... . Dotlfl Mdorlond - 74t)..519-3UI IHO East State Streel, Athens ' Call Ford Serle• ~., GoWiy Oobrlttch • 140-5 9-3606 If so, you qualify for a r t'l ~ \ v/ www.comic's .com " C 2006 by NEA, Inc. . __.,I . 1110 lll'l'llllo~lbli'--\\'-AN11!D L,-•H•EI• . •J'•\\1-ANllD--,.J . 1.,-----·· r Senior Discount* on y~ur home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. fallipoliflatl, lribunt Joint Jltafant l.tgifttr The Daily Sentinel · -A Dan r........re ·140-519-3616 900 East State Street, Athens Also on the web at www.donwood .com/car-oppor~nihes E.O.E. . , . . " . . \ r ~- •.............................. Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __ Addtess _ _ _ _ _ __ C;ty/State!Zip _ _ _ __ DONWOOD AUTOMOTIVE Phone____:_____ Mail or drop off tllil coupon liong wtttu copy o4 ,our photo to 10 Ohio Volley Publlthfng P.O. Bol46t, GallipOlis, OH 45631 ...............................•. 1--......1====-..J liN 830 East State Streel, Ath&N CoU GM/To)'Ofa Sale• . Mo~ · Ill iunba~ lim~ ·itnttntl .I I I ' a· acres. 4·bedroom. 1 1/2 Kitchen, FA, LA, Fireplace, Superb Neighborhood off ot Sandhill. Belle Ad Pt. Pleasant (304)593·5616 Aanrt, style home on 2.6 · acres overlooking tiful Ohio River the in beau· Long Bottom. Ohio located at 61818 SA 124. This six room house includes 2.5 bedrOoms, one full bath, and a three quarter bath. 1421 square teet of living space with a full linished basement and attached two car garage. Also includes a 32' X 40' heated metal out·side building with concrete floor. Home IS equipped ;r;.o;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Wtlh heating, cooling, water .IU HRoSMESALEC asnd alkl: ehtectrJc ulilities. -pi orne rtc eh appliances are tncluded. For .more 1997 br·level house 2 car rnformation call 740·985· garage, 7 acres. 3 Br, 2 3315 (daytime) or 740·992bath, 40X20 pole barn, 2071 (evening). Price 12X20 deck. pon heat pump $160,000.00 mergsl Gallia line $140,000 r.:jl20r"!'M"!'OB-D-."E"!"!H~O-M_R>., Call 740· 742·1154 FOR SAI.E ·-~AND Seasoned fire wood, Oak ~· ""'ll~-----"1 anel HiCkory split. You haul FUlNl ""-~~~v~:..... 11ti'10 u~ •W•~ or !.haul· Take CAA& HEAP 74a-949-2a38. n"wspopeU n.JI\'J£.1\.uJflYUJIJI...I!.. r.....- .-...!,..,.... FEDERAL Ollio Valley PubUallrln~ Found: Female Blactt Lab & · POSTAL JOBS Compiny h11 a pa.rt·.thne Male Walker CoonhOt.tnd, on Inside Sale. Dec. 1 and 2. At 7 in Addison. (740)367· Guns, tools, Longababerger, 100 WORKERS NEEDED $15.67~6.19/hr., now hir· opcllill& in lhc ...u room. Watkins Products: Sprees. vanilla soup mb:es, salves, 0938 Fenlon. Lionel Train, H·O Assemble crafts, lng. For application and tree Applicant mu1t bave a dessert mixes. liniments, va!id dri"¥t:n lkutt. Trains, large 3 . box high tool wood items. govamement job Info, call Call 74a·949·3a27 Please 1pply in person Lost about 2 weeks ago. Tall. chest filled with craftsman To $480/wlo; ·American Assoc. of Labor 1· 3 Be~iroom house in thin, Red COlored Aedbone tools 34009 Ftatwood Materials provided. . 913·599·8042, 24/l'lrs. emp. bttwet11 8am~3pm 11: WANI'Ill lt&i 825 Third A.\UIK. Pomeroy. Rrver view. Off Hound. Bidwell-Porter area. Road Corner of Route 7, 4 Free lnformauon pkg. 24Hr. serv. To Do 801-428-4649 G111ipolil, Ohio 45631 ·main road. $26.000. Land Reward. {740)388·9671 mi!es East of Pomeroy. -----~-No Phoar Callt Plur~e. contract possible wrth down Loads of toys and misc. An EKcellent W8:ol to earn Fun time position, Assistant payment (74a)992·2593 Aaailtac:l Living In my money. The New AIIDn. to Treasurer, Southern Local The University of Rio . CLASSIFIED INDEX Home 1tart1ng at Inside Yard Sale. Friday.and Call Marilyn 30:4-882·2&45 District. Benefits. 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. 4x4's For Sale ... :.......................................... 725 Saturday, $25.00 per dly. Bee,ch Grove Experience w/payroll, insur- Grande is taking appllca· Basement, Large De\.:k, Announcement ............................................ 030 Aoad, Rutland. Everything AVON! All Areasl To Buy or ances, accounts payable tions for regular part-time (740)388~118 Double Garage. $63.000 Antlquea ....................................................... 530 Communication Telephone Shl~ey Spears, 304· necessary. Job descriptioo Apertmenta tor Rent ................................... 440 -ch_ea..:.p_._9_·_3 .__ _ _ Sell. Firm . {740)992-2571 675 1429 available at D!strlct Office. Associates. The pnmary Auction and Ffeo MtlrkeL .......................... oso MUIIi Fat!'Oiy Sale. Harlford __ · __· - - - - - Send resume, letter of Inter· function Is to offer merit· Elderly Cara. I have refer· · call 3 bedroom, 2 balh, wt'lh fire· 8uildlnn based scholarsh1'ps .lo .ences and .e)(perrence. Auto Parts & Acce180rles .......................... 760 Communily' • · BENNIGAN'S Now Hiring &91, and references to 8 1 (304)67 pr-,··for the everY at 5·1 a84 place, 4ax60 bacn. Rio Auto Repetr .................. :............................... 770 Saturday' Dec ' 2nd · Q·OO · ·? Servers Appty at the Point Richard A. Koker, Treasurer, University """""""' .... ofsludenls Autos lor Sale ..................... :........................ 710 Rio , Grande an yll me Grande area. On 81tat aces y AliD SALE· Pleasanl Localion.. 92a Elm St.. Aadne, OH. C r-----~---. $ 2a ooa 17 a) 7a9 66 Beets &Motora lor Sate ............................. 750 -•Pt:;,:;,;.l' t .FAwir.-lililiio_.l --:=---:----~ oy December ommunily COllege by t , . 4 .11 . 4 771 4_ Building Supplles........................................ 550 L, • CASE MANAGER needed in 2006 working as a team of tale- ~ Buelnasa and Buildings ............................. 340 Uason County,West Virginia r.=:.·::;:==;::::=::;'l marketers making pre- 4 rental houses "For Sale" Bustneaa Opportunlty .................................2tO Rummage Sale to provtde case manage· Loc11 , n.nufacturlng award scholarship ofters, Ray & Son's In Gallipolis. Call Wayne BustneSI Training ......................................~ 1.40 Southside Comm. Center ment services, intake and comp1ny hie 1 poa1- contaCting 'applications to (404)456·3802. ' Campers &Motor Homea ........................... 790 e \, Sat. Ss.oo set-up . assessment, develop dctlon tlon avail~• tor encourage application for Complete Car About $30aa down. 812 S. . Camping Equipment................................... 780 call30"·675-6349 or email plans, classroom instruction 1 n d u a t r 1 1 1 financial aid and calling cur· Cleaning 3rd Ave., Middleport. Totally Conla of Thanko .......................................... 010 and workshops, follow-up M 1 1 n t 1 n 1 n c 1 ·. rentfy enrolted students on a remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 1 • Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 and data entrY. Previous Applicant mull poe- variety of topiC& to encour· bath. Perfect credit no1 '· Etectrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ...............................840 case management experi· .... good meehanlell age retention. A.ppllcants required Payment $525. WE HAVE GIFT . Equipment lor Rtnt... .................................:480 ence and a BA required in and ~rlc11 1klll1. must possess ED(C811en1 ver· Appraised $70,000. 740· CERTIFICATES Excavatlng ....,................................ :............. 830 Human SerVices or related Apptv In per~on It: b~ communicatioo skills, a '367·7129. Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Auctions· Sat. Dec. 2, 916 field. Please submll a SFSTNckSIItl . hlghlevelofenthusiasmand Forma lor Rent............................................. 430 6prtl,. Hendersol) Com resume with cover letter and 2150 El8ttm Ave enjoy phone conversation. 2615 112 Jackson Ave. Atten11onl Forma lor Sete .....................::...................... 330 Center. Merchandise tor salary requirements to w011\lng ~· hours are MonUCiy "• Pt · Pieasanl · WV Gllllpolla, OH Local company offering "NO , For Leaae ..................................................... 490 Christmasn. ·2 dealers ever bmonterossoOrosslearn: ... _ h Th Utoo.~SY evenings f:JCMJ 67S:.7375. UPvUg DOWN PAYMENT" pro· For Sele ........................................................ 585 week, Jim JC Cowan aut· i.OQ...CQm. Equal 5:00.9:00pm, Hourly wage r.RII"""!~~~--.., grams tor you to buy your For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 tioneer. WV16~4. Opportunity/Program Manufactu,.r hll I iS $10.00 per hour wittl no ~CAREy home instead of renting. FNIII & Vagetables ..................................... 580 -C-ross~ . -C-re_e_k _/W:..ctl-.on--uff_a_lo Auxiliary AiOS and Servtces politlon IYiillble tor employer benefrts aVailable. • 100'% financing Furnlohad Rooma ........................................ 450 8 available upon request n.....llgn Engl-r. Resumes will be · received • Less than per1ecl credit .General Haullng ........................................... BSO Auction SatUrday Chrrstmas are .,.. "f Voice and T.YY. 1-800·639M·- hlvl It '-tot 2 until the position Is llled. Chidt Care. Needing in accepted Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Sale Toys. Craftsman Tools. 3777 ..... In! Sl"" 11 1 ho ld yo•ra •x-rtenca In ere app can s s u home ch1ldcare for two Pre • Payment could be the · Happy Ado. ................................................... o50 Air Compressor, Generators ,.... doolgn --ng sen d an updaled resume School ... nuf. children in New same as rent Hay & Graln ..................................................640 & Much More. Building is full r.;u,n• · 1 dl In rnc u ng the names an d Haven. Call Snd k"'-'-dro.a*ble Mortgage Locators. Help Wonlad ................................................. 110 as always. Door Prrzes. '._._.,.. dd. f lh rot Auto Ctd. A.ppty In a resses o ree p es· after 5 pm . 304·882·3480 (74a)367·0000 Home lmprovaments .......................:...........810 . Seating tor 200 Visa and @iP)il .....-.n It: sional references and a letHomes lor Slle ............................................ 310 Master Card (304) 550-·-" 1er o·t 1'nlares11o: SFS Truck SliM - - - - - - - - aeautiful Home on Cedar St Household Goodo ....................................... 510 1616 Phyllis Mason, SPHA, Overnight wilh elderly lady. Wrap-around porch. 38 R. 2150 Elltem Ave Housealor Rent .......................................... 410 s"'"""" Roedy 1639 il':l'JIMMJOOI!ll Golllpollo, OH Director ol Call 74a-992·2:i34 . 1.5Ba , furnished kitchen. . In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Human Resources. - - - - - - -, OR, LR, Den. FP, out·tluild· · Insurance ..................................................... 130 · TO•~B ...UYw Universily ol Rio Grande. Would like lo care tor elderly mg. $116,000 (740)446· • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAIW · Lawn &Gllnlen Equlpment ........................ 660 • FULL ·TIME cusses Of1ice Coordinator position PO Box 500, : or do babyslt1ing. Any shift. 4639. · Llvaatock......................................................630 ·coL TAAINING available immediately. Rio Grttnde, OH 45674 74a·247·2229. • Lost and Found ........................................... 060 AbsOlute Top Dollar: U.S. 'FINANCING AVAILABLE Monday-Fflucay. •• 25 ....•a hours ' • J08 PLACEUENT e-mail: pmasonO rio.edu, ' Loll& Acreaga ............................................ 350 Silver ancl Gold Coins, • ENROLLING ION per week. Prior experience fax 740..245·4909. II \\\( I \I , Mtacellanaous.............................................. 170 Proolsets, Gold Rings. Pre· with retail accoumlng and Mtacellanaous Merchandlse ..............:........ 540 1935 U.S. Currency, office procedures a definite Point Pleasant Babysitter 11!:'1~~~---.., · Mabile Home Repalr .......... ,......................... 860 Solrtaire Diamonds· M.T.S. ALLIANCE plus. Supervisory position needed after School hours. r10 Bt51N~ Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Coin Shop, 151 Second TRACTOR·TRAILER wttn hands-on duties . Please call lor · Interview OrroRnJNm' Mobile ltomeolor Sale................................320 Avenue. Gallipolis, 740·446- · TRAINING CENTERS Please send your letter of (304)593-6389 ~::;;;::~ All real estate advertising Money to Loon ............................................. 220 2842. WYTHEVILLE . VA intention anc:l a resume to --'-------'-r In this newaptper Is Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera .......................... 740 bookstoreCrio.edu or fax POST OFFICE NOW •NOTICE• sublect to the t=eder•l , Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Buying Junk Cars.Trucks & 1·800-334·1203 74().245·7245. Fair Houalng Act of t96e H IRING OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· . Personals ................ :... ,,...... ,,............. ,,., ...... 005 Wrectcs. Pay Cash J 0 which INIIkea It 1118911 to AYg. Pay 52 Mu or lNG CO. recommends · Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 SalvaQe (3a4)773·5343 5lK ai'V'M.JaUy advertiM "•ny $ that you do business with Domino's Pizza Now Hiring . Ohro Valley Home Health, Including Federal Benef~s people you know. and Plumbing& Heatlng .........................,.......... 820 (304)674·1374 praftr.nce, !Imitation or . - P-slonat Servlceo............:.................... 230 Safe Orlver9. Point Inc. hiring AN's, CNA. diacrimlnatlon besed on NOT to send money and OT,Paid Training, Radio, TV &CB Repair ............................... HiO Old books & old oil parnl· Pleasant. Gallipolis & STNA. CHHA, PCA. race, color, relluron, ... Vacations-FT/PT 1hrough the mail until you lamlllalstatut or national : Real Estate Wantad ..................................... 36D 1ngs. Will pay $laO 1872 Pomeroy locations Apply in Competitive Wages anq 1_800 _584-1775 USWA Ref. MP89:2 3 have investigated the Origin, or any Intention to . Schoolslnstructlon ...........................,......... 150 copy of ~Nuggets and Dust" Person Benefits Including health offering. make 11ny auch Seed , Plant &Fertilizer .............................. 650 by Dod Grlle, (74a)593·89t5 - - - -- - - - insurance and Mileage. preference, llmhatlon or : Situations Wonted ....................................... 120 ·matthej1 Cohio.edu Drivers: Hiring now, Mason Apply at 1"80 .1&Ckson Pike. dlscrlmll'llltlon," · Space tor Rent.. ........................................... 460 & Dixon 'Lines. Van & Gallipolis or 2-415 Jackson YOUNG FARM FAMILY : Sportlnil Gooda ........................................... 520 Flatbed, Heavy Haul. Avenue, Point Pleasant. WV This. newspaper will not . SUV'olor Sale .............................................. 720 WITH t4YRS GRAZING Aegtonal & Over the Aoad. orphonetotftree 1·866·«1 knowingly accept Truckllor Sate ............................................ 715 EXPERIENCE ~a n tlng to Ciass A COL required. 1393, advertitementa1or rellll • Upholstery ............. ,. ................................... 870 buy t50+ acres at open Good drivmg · record estale whl~h it in vona For sate............................................... 730 grourid to contrnue a grazing Excellent Compensation Welders needed tor violstion of the ilw, Our Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 livestock operation, prefer· Call Monday ·Friday B·» IDCII m1nutacturer. rwd•rs .,.. hereb~ WOnted to Buy- Form Supplles .................. 620 ably 1n the athens/meigs co. 4:30 (304)722·2184 Muol apply In poroon informed thlt all Wonted To Do .............................................. 1BO area. House & buildings not dwelllnga adYit'tiHd In at: Wonted to Rent .............................................470 l"!ecessary E•cellent finan- Help wanted at Darst Group SFS tNct~ Sill•• this newsp41P.,. are Yord Sale- Golllpolla .................................... 072 · cialioperational references Home, wo1krng with elderly, avalltble on an equal 21 50 Eaatem Ava Yard S.te-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 .available. Pleas contact Bill heavy kftrng rnvolved. 740· Opportunity basea. flalllpolll, OH Yllnl Sate-Pt. Pleasant .......................,........ 076 Krusling (740)634·:2732 992·5a23 ll....iiiiiiiiii--1111 L---------="""''---___; r· Nice Log Home. appro.: Buckeye Community fees Of insurance. Call the Services. PO Box &04, Office of Consumer Jackson, OH 45640. Affairs toll free at 1·866· Deadline for applicants: 278·0003 to ' learn if the 12/6/06. Equal Opportunity mortgage broker or Employer. lender is properly licensed. (This is a public 1156 ScHooLs ·1 service announcement INYilU.JCI'ION from the Ohio Valley :P;u;t>:is~hi:ng:C:o:m:p:an:y)=~ Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home} PR~IONAL Call Today! 740·446-4367. SERVIO.S 1-800·214·0452 -www.gallrpollscareeiOOIIege.com TURNED vv" ft-N ON Accredited Member Accrediting ""'"" to< ,....,...,..,. cot- SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? •oo Schools m•s No Fee Unless We Win1 176 1.888.582•3345 Ml'ico~'fllUS 1 1 to: 0 Ranch at a group home in Bidwell: 35 hrslwk: 3·10p WITh; 3· I or Written comments and would cause · ertreme bla federal, state, and expressed Implied warranty given. For further lnlormatlon, or lor an appointment to ihspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle Ken or Randy at 740992·2136. (11) 29, 30, (12) 1. ~ter Galli a For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is · hJreby given that on Saturday, December 2, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale wilt be held at 211 w Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmars Bonk and Savings Company ·is selling lor cash tn hand or certified check the following collateral: 2006 Chevrolet C ·o I o r a d o 1GCCS1462641145563 2001 Ford Escort .ZX2 3FAFP11391 R1 07186 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, ohio, reserves tho rtght to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the ebove collateral prior to sale. Furlher, The Formers Bank and Saving• Company reserve• the right to reject any or all btdo aubmlttad. Tho above described collateral will be sold "ils Is-where Is", with The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CLASSIFIED BY JtM O'CONNEU LIC NOTIC www.mydallysentlnel.com tll:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e A trip through heart of college hOOps country Help Wanllld • Friday, Dtbmber'1, 2006 Friday, December 1, 2006 I ~- -..• -------- ~- -~ ~ ·- ----· - 14K70 Clayton·. 3. bedroom. 1 bath. stove. refrigerator. new carpet, excellent condi· tion. (740)446·8955 14.1170 mobile home. furnished 57,600. (740}256· _92_4_7·--~--­ 1981 14x60 Nashua Governor 2 bedroom. Mobile Home $3,800 call (304)882·2319 or (304)593· 2115 ZIIJ 1/2 Doublewida. $37.790 MtdweSI (74a)828· 2750. 1/2 pre-owned s/wida. Owner financing. Scott (74a)828·2750. Grea1 used 3BA home only $9.995. Will help wi1h deliv· ery. Call ('740)385·7671. New 14x70. 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath set up betweeri Athens anc Pomeroy. Ready lor immediate occupancy. Only $199.67 per n')Onth. Call (74a)385·4367. New 16x60 Clayton: Car Port Garege, porch, heat • pump, total Electric, 2 BA, 2 BA utility room & large fenced lot call (304)77351a9 New 2006 Clayton sh glewides starting at $199.84 per month. Trade-ins wei· comes Call (740)385·243". BIIIJ 4 bed. D!Widel $49,t79. Scolt (74a)828· 275a . . L1~e new 3/2. Owner financing. Scot1 (740)828· 275a. r loTs& ACREAGE Mobile Home Lot for rent near Vinton, Call {7-40)<441· 111 1. RFAI. F.-.· rAT£ WA.'TID Need 10 sell your home: " Late on payments. divorce. job trenster or a death? 1 canbjty your home. All cash and qu1Ck closing 7 40·416· 3130 �Friday, Decemlhr 1, 2006 1~1'\!\l\ HOISES FOR RENT &. Dryer' Included. Section 8 approved (304)576·2934 $176/mo.! Buy 3 bedroom, 2 bath HUD! 4% dn. 30 yrs. @ For Rent ( 1) 2 Beclroom and , 8%. For listings 800-559- (1) 3 Bedroom Mob1le Home, $400/mo. No Pets. . 4109 ext 1709 (740)388-9905 • $182/mo! 4 Bedroom. 2 5 :._:.;__ _ _ _ __ bath HUO! 4o-o down. 30 Mobile Home for Rent in .. years @ 8%. For listings CheShire area. (740}446! 800-559-4109 ext F254 4234 or (740)208-7961 1 bedroom $275/mo plus Moblle Home Lot in Johnson deposit & utilities. in Mobile Home Park in OH. Phone Gall1polis. Call (7 40)256- Gallipolis, (740)446-2003 or (740)4466661 14 09. 2-3 Bed1oom DupleK, · $420/mo plus deposit & utili- Newly · rsmode lect. 14x70 :~ ties in Downtown G.9.11ipolis. 2BD, 2 bath moblte home $425 month + deposit. Also No Pet s. 1740)446-0332 8am-5pm Mon-Sat.. lor ?ale a 30ft Nomad cnmpe1, sleeps 10, great 3 Bedroom House at 2004 condition. $4,200. · Call 112 Chatllam Avenue. 7474 {740)367~7143 or (740) 41 6· $525/mo. plus utilities. HUD approved. Full Basement. Nice 14x70 3 Bedroom, 2 Carport. 1740)446·4543 B'atti home. Located 3 Br. house in Pomeroy, 2 between Athens and run bathS, garage. and base- P 5365 ·0.o per omerov. ment, vory clean, new carmonth Call (740)385-9948 pet , AIC. handi cap accessiAPARTMENl'S ble. $665.00. 740·949·2303 •nR Rt:~T or 591-3920. 5 month old CKC Registered Miniature Dachshund, 2 males, 1 red. & 1 black & tan. asking $200 (304)5933820 Ellr11 VIew Apartments ·3er. Refridg & StO"Ye,Washer •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & A/C •Wasller/dryer hookup •All electric· averaging $50-$60/month • 0 wner pays wa ter, sewer, trash AKC 'oerman pups.$400 Top bOth parents on ready (304) S _for 75 5724 1i). (304)882-3017 AKC Registered Golden Retrievers, Parents has !lad ONN OFA approved. Female $450, Male, $400. (740)388-$965 AKC Yellow Lab pups. . 0 ecem be r t6th . Grac:ious Hving. 1 and 2 bed- AeadY $400 room apartments at Village . (740)441 •0130 or ManDt and Riverside (740)441-7251 . New 2BR apartments. Wash~r/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. r 3-4BA Hom e in M1 ddleporl. Also, units cin SA 160. Pets 1 and 2 bedroom apartNo pet's. References m'ents, furnished and unfur- Welcome! (740)441·0194. required. $600.00 month nished, security depoSit • plus deposit. Available Late required. no pets, 740-992- Twin Rivers Tower is.accept·1ng app 11 'ca t'tons for wa11ng 't· , December. 740-992- 5961 2218. · d. 1• br• 1.IS t 1or Hud-su bSIZe apartment, call 675-6679 3BR home· SA 554, Bidwell' $ 575 /mo- sec. dep. refer- 1 Bedroom Apartment in Equal Housing Opportunity ences. aU elec. (74 o)446 _ Spring Valley, All electric, HUDIPRC vouchers acceptSRP~~.... 3644 . · ed, WID hook-ups. Call ___ nr..A • • : 3BA, 2 bath home- Plants (740)446-0834 or (740)645~ SubOiv. $850/mo plus sec.4·.:.84:.::6_._ _ __ __ Commercifll building "For • deposit. NO PETS. 2 bedroom Apl . available in Rent• 16;>0 square teet: off : (740)446-3644 Syracuse. $200.00 deposit street parking. Great· locaAttenHo~l 5350.00 per month rent. lion! 749 Third Avenue in r ro ~Loca l company offering "NO Rent Includes water. sewer. . trash. No pets. Su fficient income needed to qUalify. · 740-378-61t 1. r,:;:;;,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.., For Rent: Beaulllul · Dutch ,Colonial Ho.use, Pt. PleAsant. 7 rooms. 2 lull baths stove, refrigerator, forced-air furnace, ail'-conditioned. $650/month call (304)675-2319 House for Rent 2br, $275 a month, Deposit, References. A Hidden Treasure . largest No Pet~ (304)675-4874 apartments in the area. Lg. 3 br ·Home in Pt. Newly renovated. brand new Pleasant 1218 Hogg St. eve,rytlling, starting at $425. $4501$450. 1yr lease. no Call today belore they are all gone. Laurel Commons pets Ty (304)675-4030 Apartments (304)273-3344 Nice 3BR, 1 bath, central air, stovelrefrig turn ., 1 yr lease, Apartme nt for re n!. 1-2 $600/mo + deposit, refer- Bdrm., remodeled, new car· ences, no smoking inside, . pet. stove & trig., water. no pets. 105 Bastiani, sewer, trash pd. MiddiSport. (740)446-3667. $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740·843-5264. Pretty 38R House tor Rent Cedar Str. Central Heat/air BANK FORECLOSURES! 3 FP $695+Uiil and dep. Call bedroom. 2 bath, $155/mo. 4 bedroom, $225/mo. 4% dn. (740)446·4639. 30 yrs' @ 8%. For hstings Small one bedroom house in 800•559-4109e~~:t. F144 . Middleport. References BEAUTIFUL APART· required. 304-576·2000. MENTS AT BUDGET MOlinE HOMES PRICES AT JACKSON FOR R£Nr ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $349 to $448 14l'.80. 2 bedroom fur· WalK to shop & movies . Call mshed, Mason area, 10 min- 740-446-2568. Equal utes lrom Power Plant. $500 Housing Opportunity 'per montll, $500 deposit. water Included !304)773- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT5332 or (304)674-2274 ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apar tments. 2 bedroom trailer for rent on and/or small houses FOR farm. Call (540)729-1331 or RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 t' 10)645-5595.' fm application & information . Keiter BuiH-' VaJiey- BisonHorse and Livestock TralleraLoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & . l:lil','liU:W:I~ You'll be pleased to MANLEY'S SELF STORIBI know Mary Kay offe rs products everyone will love. Frpm the latest looks to advanced skin care. Ask me about our exciting product line today! Juanita Grueser 740·949·3027 www.marykay.com/jgrusor $IRI.f'tt!)''~ . .to down; 1994 S~10 4x4, V6, Auto, $2900 or $1500 down: 1999 Chevy Monts .Carta, Blaclc , Auto, VS, $3500 or ·;a;;._~~---~ $2000 down . (740)446-8172 MUSICAl. or (740}709·1124 INsTRUMENTS Lw-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir-' 1996 Chevy Cavalier Z24. Power windows/locks. Maple Piano with bench Sunroof, CD player. Good $800. Call (740)446·7219 or condition, $1,800. Call l;7:;;4,;:r0~.:,70~9;;,·1::;2~43;;;·.,..--~ (740)367·0 122 5:00pm· FoR SALE 900pm. Yorkle approx. 2 yrs old, e•cetlent watch dog, pet. No papers $275. Call(740)44 1· 9510 , 1 \lni"'t t'l'llt" ,\ 11 \ l ..., llHI\ 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH IOxiOxiOx20 992-3194 . or 992-6635 "Middleporfs only Self-Storage" Hill 's Self Storage 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4 door. leather seats, air, auto, $2,100 OBO. (740)256_16 .:c5::2'-·- - - - - - ' · 2 2002 Ch evy c a11a 11er, door, Sport paCkage, bright yellow with A.R wheels, ground effects, spoiler, automatic, AsKii'!Q $3600. Phone (740)256-1253 Used furniture store, 130 Bulaville Pike. Electric gas 2002 Monte Carta Pace car. ranges, · refrigerators, chest, ii;:i;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;.;..~ Yellow & silver, leather int., couch, dinettes, recliners. FARM excellent condition $12,000. much more Stop out EQulPI\tENT (740 )~4EHl783 . (7 40)446-4782 Gallipolis. Lw-ooiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiirro_.l OH Hrs 11 -4 (M-S) 0% Financing- 36 Mos. 2003 Dodge Neon, 40,000 ~~ avaltable now on John miles, cold air, 5 spd., runs $3.500 OBO. lU.U\~...ua.:JL Deere Z Trak Zero Tum& & good. 5.19% Filced Rate on John 1740)256·1233, (740)256· . Deere Gatora Carmichael 9031. Ear corn for sale $~.25. a Equipment (740)446·2412., 2003 Ford Focus ZX5, red. bushel 304 -743- 0517 call alter 6pm. · Financing as low as 0%- 36 4dr hatchback, 58,000 miles Mos. on John Deere 7 $9,000. Great cond . Call JET Series 4x4, 4x5 & 5x4 Brooke (740)416-6013. AERATION MOTORS Round Balera/500 Series 97 Gr. Cherokee limited Repaired, New & Rebuilt In MoCoa/Squere Baiera. $2888 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Also available 5.9% on 99 oaewoo $2295 800-537-9528. Used Hay Equipment . All 00 Neon $2995 rates thru John Deere 03 Neon $3995 NEW AND USED STEEL Credit Carmichael 94 Mustang Conv LQw Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Equipment (740)446-24 12. ~! $5388 For Concrete. Angle, Kei1er Built- . Valley- Bison- 92 Grand Am $1488 Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Horse and Livestock 94 Grand Am GT-"$1650 Grating For Drains, Trailersload.max- 94 Taurus $1588 Dnveways & WalKways. L&L · Gooseneck. Dumps. & 98 Caval!er $3088. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Utility- Aluma Aluminum .97 Cavalier Z-24 $2988 Tuesday. Wednesday & Trailer&· B&W Gooseneck 06 Ecli~se $5899 .. Friday_8am-4:30pm . Closed Hitches. Carmichael 95 Eclipse $2488 Thursday, Saturday & Equipment (740 )446 _2412 98 Wlndstar $1499 · Sunday. (740)446-7300 98 Wtn~tar $3499 New John Deere Compacts 00 Windstar $4388 Wolle 24 bulb Tanning Bed and 5000 Series Utility trac- 93 F- 150 $1999 w $900, Vinyl Tonneau Cover tors @'0% Fixed tor 36 90 F-150 Low mj!es $2399 98-06 short bed Ford. $275. months through John Deere 97 F-150 4~~:4 $4395 Downtown Pt. Pl. 4tll SUeet Chrome Brush Guard 98-03 Credit. , Carmichael 92 F-250 $3488 . Rental space.evaitable now. Ford $125 (740) 256-6244 Equipment (740)446 . 24 12 95 Dakota 4x4 $t999 Gas heat & Air call after 5pm Pl.TI 05 Ram 2500 4x4. 4 door, (304)675-3768 diesel $29388 2 bedroom, NC. porcn & awntng. No pets. In GallipoliS. {740)446-2003. (740)446·1 409 or (740)446· MARY KAY. 6 months. (740)388-8788. dr., auto, all powftr, sunroof, Great white Pyrenees pup- all leather, good condition. pies $ 175. (7401256 _9247 166.000 miles, white! (740)992-5181 after 5pm Himalayan Persian Kinens, 1993 Beran~;~., Red, 1495 or No . Papers, • Fattier $650 down: 1983 VW Rabbit Registered. $100 each. (740)256-6684 leave mes- truck, diesel, SOMPG, $999 or $600 .down; 1993 Ford sage- will return call. ::.:::::.:._~.:._____ Ranger Splash, 4x4, Red, 29670 Bashan Road Pets tor sale Beautiful Choc. $2799 or $1500 down; 1998 Racine, Ohio lab pups 7 weeks old. Dodge Ram, Ext. Cab, 4x4, 45771 $150.00 each. Make great $5495 or $300Q down; 1997 740-949·2217 Christmas gilt. 740-992- Kia Car, Red, 5 speed, Gas 6227.. Saver, $1699 or $600 down; ----~--- 1996 Cavalier, 5 spe8d . 10'zail'•.l-l' Teacu p & Toy Poodles, $1495 or $750 down: 2000 ~•.-.. ~~ ';i(::,;J Apple Head Chihuahua, Chrys.ler 300M, 93K, sharp, Hours Registered. Snuggle . lap $7495 or $3500 down; 1998 baby Into the Holidays. Dodge Durango, 4x4, Black, 7:00AM· 8:00PM (740)446-9428 Sharp, $5895 or $3000 .__ _ _,;;.;;:;.;;::..;;;.t s r•o Room Additions & Remodeling New GtVagea. Electrlc:al & Plum!Mng Roofing & Gutte" Vinyl S.dlng & Painting First Barber Shop on Texfls Road nff Rout e 7 -Downtown -'-- -- 1 Lw--roilliRiiSiiALEiiiii;.,_.l PI: _Pl.-Large 2 Br., 1 beth 1n Syracuse BA Apt: all electric Adults Pup for Sale $350 plus utilities and only, no pets ca II aft er 5pm , Female Boxer 13041593 _0878 . (304)675-3788 deposit. 740-992·7680. 2692 oo F-350 quad cab. 4>4, '-1111.110.,.... •1111...-,.- diesel $22499 91 0·2500 cargo va n $2344 Rome Auto Sates (740)441-9544 or (740)7940052 www.'llaotbf>aet•~kollllbtftlToliOIIl Crane•Htullng•StumpGJindlng 179 RlndSti'Mt•GelllpOIIs,OK Rick Johnson Jr.- Owner 740.446.9200 Racine American Legion Post 602 will have a public Fried Chicken & Noodle Dinner Sunday. Dec. 3rd 11:00 am till ? $6.00 Includes Iced Tea or Coffee and Dessert, while available. Everyone Welcome Broad Run Gun Club . Sunday, December 3rd Factory Match/22LR 12 Noon . Meeting before Match BINGO Holzer Clinic Meigs Please bring your insurance cards ' ... . 6:30pm · can Rlay for $25.00 Guaranteed $99.00 a game Guaranteed $500.00 All p aper packs you r r BARN Sat. Night 6 p.m. Barn 4x4 Dependable Fully Insured & Bonded ' Daily, Weekly, or Monthly Plans Available Phone 740-256-6989 Located Rt. 7 South - 5 mi. Below the Dam VAlliS FoR SALE 1998 Ford Windstar Northwood. Great condition 94,000 mijes. 740-985-3810 $4000 or best offer. -------2001 GMC Conversion Van, toaded, good cond't. $5900 OBO Phone 740-992-()309. Longaberger Baskets, Lenox Lg. Manger Scen·e . Charlie BrownHallmark. Christmas Trees, New Mdse .. Good Used Aepo Furniture Sells at9:00 pm · Kenmore Washer/Dryer, Frigidaire siMs at 5"30 pm Tuesday N i his at 6 :30pm Pre-approved checks only • I BARNEY .. wwltl'\ftlllll~cQm . HOl.'D YA HOSSES, PAW··:Z:'M Al.MOST 'DONE !! _'".-" .v'V'<Inl• . (North) chose the practical """""'' o11our spades. After Roger Trszet (East) passed, Guglielmo Siniscalco b~ lour no-trump, Blackwood. North tr~ to convey h~ wild hand by jumping to siK d~monds (that today would show a diamond 110idl). Then, whl!n Soolh corrected to siK sped9s. Noith raised lo seven. Easrs unsound doubie1old Norto how to play too trump su~ snd the ·contract would have · made, but South, thinking his partner hid the heart ace and eJCpeCting Jo have 13 top trio~. rslrsated lo seven no-trump. That contract' was doubled and went down six. DKl Forquat explode? No, he said absolutely nothing. And Italy' won the gold New Homes - Decks • Roofing Siding - Foundations Sidewalks Lowest Prices No Job Too Small 1-740-698-0890 medal. The book is available from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplias. Call (800) 274·222t lo order. AstroGraph BIG NATE 'lbur 'lltrtiDIY: • Garages • Complete Remodeling IMPORTS 740-992·1611 • Athens Stop & Compare We Deliver To You! Oakwood Homes BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? Bankruptcy? We Can Help! . Call Credit Hotline • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios Sys..te~m~ . -~"" 74Q-446-3570 (7ami.fv c->:••m M• L&R Variety & Thrift Store Optlnlng Ow:tim"-r I, 20061 We buy, Mil, & trader New & UMd Items! Lola of everything! & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MAPLE WOOD LAKE COMES Skinned • Cut Wrapped " Cornerstone Construction Rf!llldentlal • Commen-.lal • General Contracting Pa in1ing • Duors • Winduwt'\ Decks • Siding • Rooti ng • Room AdOition10 • Remodeling JONES' : SUNSHINE CLUB ~ -= i j fi I j-~.;; All! l'l!ll Bell<lv Eor The Next Poll'l!r Duflgtl Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Brlgga &. Stratton Automatic Standby Generlto,. 10-12 & 15KW • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones "'' R\ I! I "' H0\1E 2001 Yamaha Woh1erine . . .biiiiii'IIUiiiO.\'Ioii'lliifENI>iiiiii.lrrr' 4x4 , looks and runs good ' BASEMENT St1ll has ong1nal !Ires on tl WATERPROOFING with good tread . Asking 52900. Pnone (740)256- Uncondi1ional lifetime guar1253 antee, Local roferences lurrlished. Es~abl i she, d 1975. Can 24. Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 Rogers Basement Wate rp1oofing. SalesE~~:~~~.~rvlce 1-t-- f'o • Plumbmg • Electrical 7-40-367~544 ; A.cwus1ic Ceiling 7-40-339-3-412 WV 038992 OH 38244· } L,•iir4rii.ii" r"iiii H.ERS iiiiii--,J T~E COIN .446-0007 Deer Processing WB tnafrt18Ummtlr 40 MaroRCYUJ.'S' · TELL YOUR PLAYER TO WAIT OKA'(, C~UCK .. I-lEADS OR TAILS .:.'I'OU CALL IT.. 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis STOP IN AND 30 Yrs. bp. PEANUTS Generac RV Generllors Warraiii;; Sales & Service - Worr~=~.,'""c Gu~~!:~ab!A BIV Bend Generators 740-4 6-5494, Pomeroy, OH 1·304-773-5390, Mason, WV < Formerly Terry' s Engines 15 Y~a Brlgg;" Stratton Warranty Service Exptrlenc. -Manlu•• ~ Recycling 1181-ll·lliAISJ t.•eJII 14Htz-384 . l>/1 1..--------.-l GARFIELD CHRI6TMA5 Co0KIE51 HeRE 'T'HE.,. COMe ... SHAPEP L-IKE' t:.I1TL6 HARRI EP t..A5T-NIINUTE SHOPPERS t.E1''5 PUT 'THEM OUT OF 'T'HE:IR MISERY ........ -=I ru.• ._.•..... ......,... __..ue. _ I. .......... ..._... ca'l:::;=••·-- - · ... flll.... PIYIIIGT8P PIICR Ill 'GRIZZWELLS 'ft\"1 A!tE'bU ~~? over . 34 SemHter 38 Derl1lve 1110rt1 38 Make Into · laather olouchlng 46 Qantao maiCOI 49 Swift horse 50 LN- out 52 Hunt Illegally 56 Always, In poema 57 Sundlil numeral 58 Lack ol Gulnneea _ lntafast . 9 Juat 59 10 Bouquet 60 Family 12 Crouches room 17 Son 61 Type of lock . Padres 19 Full ol DOWN ·prlcklu . 21 Provol<ea I Wlnlet' 22 Uotle.. aliment 23 Snugger 2 Charged 24 Model particle - Mo.. 3 Transport 26 Hu~ance 1or Slnbod fuel 4 Urgoa on 28 Caper 5 Thalter 29 Get oecllon underway 6 Broadcall 30 Driver'• 7 Skete part warning 8 Sir35 Toronto Say it • Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH in f-Tfie C{assifieds! 446·1546 I - - LNft Mariachi wear 43 Very quick 45 Plano-key 37 eon-pt wood 46 Acutely perc.ptlve 47 Strong . hauler8 46 Cropland measure 48 A - apple 51 Be even 53 Collecled 11ylnga 54 --de-ole 55 Hurry along Saturday, Dec. 2, 2006 By Bemlce .flede D•ol The greater portion or _your lime and energies may be devoted to creative endeavors in the year ahead. Altllough you might not succeed immediately, by staving the course you should be able lo ach ieve your goals. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - It migllt start out to be a very prod uctive day, but. sadly. thi s may be short-llveQ. Unless you're very careful, one mistake could set you baCk for hours, even days. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There 's an indication that your te~lngs are consciously being masked in order to cover up some inner selfish desire you ' don't want to lace. Sadly, others will be able to see th rough your ploy. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Unless you are cognizant of your spending, your budget is likely to fly out the window when you. unwittingly spend far more than you intended. Awareness of th is should be suftlcient PISCES {Feb. 2Q-March 20) - If you 're not too sure about doing something new, step back and let those who have done it before lead the way. Sometlllng unto ward could suddenly occur. ARIE S (March 21-April t9) - Those who are not directly Involved In your aHairs shouk:l be mede to stay out of th em. Don't make th e mistake of thi nking they mean wall and let them come in and , contuse things. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It's a rare instance when using emotions can actually be better than using logic and common sense. Placating your emotions may teel good , but it'll proYe to be detrimental to your interests. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - Although .· someOne may have made a good team player in the past. surpri singly tllis isn't likely to be so anymore. Many cooperative people have changed lor the worse. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Bold but not erratic methods may be required in order to overcome someth ing unexpected tllat pops up. Make sure your moves are sound, or you could regtess instead of recover. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Take care you don't take chances you wouldn't normal ly take in ord er to score quiddy. When II comes to gambling, this isn't likely to be one of your more tortur.ate days . VJRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Usually you're a pretty quick thinker, but your first thOught may not be your best one. so guard against rash or Impulsive acts. Take time to carefully weigh and balance all that you do. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23)- Watch what you say and to whom you sa~ lt. A slip of the tongue may have you talking about something that another IHIII 11 a betray· al or an Infraction ot soma kind, cau1lng an ugly scene. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NO\I. 22) - II might be difffcu~ for you to bt 11 prudent 11 you should, owing to •om• uncontl'ol· iable •pending on your b~alf. Thll lnellnatlon could be rathtr 11rong •nd difficult CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula Catnpoa Celab-lty ~ ~11'111 •a trN!td from q\IDIItlona bJ lnous peqM, pall Wll j:r..-.1. Eldl 'del"" llwl cipher ~term lor l!lnl¥hlr. rodsy's Outi: COijUBis D "RVJLCF XN NLPXVZN- CLWCOF NLPXVZN. HLALP, HLALP YPF SZHHFI ... VHOF YKL NXYZWVXVH YV DL J Z N Y D·L W D N Z P C . " - J l 0 D P V V l N PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Music says nolhing.to the reason: It is a kind ol closely structured nonsense.' - Anthony Burgess T~~~:~:~T S@\t~lA-~t-lfS' !daed by CLAY I . of 0 four Roo"ongo leueo lhe ICrombled words be- WOlD GAM I IO~LAN ,._....._..,.,.........., . " " • lew to form four slmplt words. s SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 1!301~ Crunch . M<~ur . Ollken .. AdagiP · TONGUE "What I 'PU d"n '1 s~c ll'ilh yuur eye~,'· ~rnmpllcrturcd me, "dm;'t invent wilh ·ynur TON<iUE." ARLO & JANIS . to control. ACTUAU..Y,A~\.. J'VE c.ol' ~ FaR. \S A ca~rm; ... I I SOUP TO NUTZ WHiC~ot oNe .. Tt<ink' SEARS of Gallipolis Holiday Hours Mon- Fri ~-8; Sat. 7-7 (740) f • New Homes §ot Somctriin8 to say to triat Syecia[ Someone? BR. Suite Terms of Sale • Cash or 2200 ~- COIISTRUCliiN Top Dinette w/4 Oak Chairs, Full dependtng on crowd Also p1ay1ng Bingo -r lhlftl-- Covera ll could be htgher Early B 1rd :-r 44 Not 11 CoMa around 13 Cool alternlllve t 4 Novttlat - Tolatoy 15 Not abridged 16 Road machines 18 After-bllh w.., 20 Uncer1aln 21 Cap brim 23 Tie-dyed gannent 24 Male doll 25 Sonekr~ dlalecl 27 Deep cut 31 Lumbe~ack tool 32 confident 33 Not taken In by Mandolin coueln 41 Getone'• goat 42 Oau jimmy E ng l~hman Mark Horton has putlogell'o>r an interesfing collection In "The H~nds of Time" (Mesler Point Press). He claims th~t tMey are the most exciting bridge deals aver played. And the English are supposed to be prone to undef!ltalementl This d9alleatures proba~y the best p~ of disaster discipHne ever. II occurred on the linal day of .the t956 European Team Championship in Stocl<holm, Swed9n.lta~ needs<j only to drew its !sst-round match against Francelo take II'<> title. At ha~lme. Italy led by seven ·internallonal match points. This was the 1irsl board o1 too second halt At the other tatJe, the French North-Soulh pair bid aod.made siK spades. In this auction, Pi~rre Jais (West) ~d one heart witl1 a hand that would now be opened with lwo hearts. Pietro Forquet ROBERT BISSELL Gas Stove, Roper Fridge, Oak Tile Sz .. -;I J 1-740-992-0196 740-985·3616 FOR SALE 2002 Jeep liberty 4x4 25,000 tniles, CO/cassette player $8,950. (740)256· 1618 AUCTION American Legion Mtddleport December 2 2004 ·F250 Super Crew diesel, excellent condition, 11 ,000 actual miles. Warranted. Call (740)4464134 or (740)709·1304. - ~.I 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis 1-740-949-2734 2000 Dodge Dakota Club Cab Sport, Automatic, · AC, Tilt, Cruise, CD, New Tires, 86K, $5200.(740)379-2748 LIF~SAV~Il! Locally Maid UUugtJ/ Flu Shot Clinic Sat.. Dec. 2nd . 9-10:30 am P~L. --YOlJ'/l~ ~ ( ..... Comolete Tree Care 6• The deals of time play on TtMNI'S, ;l 'f'e.1rs .OCJ fKfWf i('I 'C(.' '"--iiiiiiliiiiililliiiilli.,l i - ..: I If·. FJWEttimale. • Pnone:(7«ll .U1-9387 Chris Parker 17 yrs. experience. .FRANK & EARNEST . / Hardwood bbilletry And FurnKure Pass Easl Pa!S All pass Opening lead: • 3 Owner: r-~!!"!!~~~~~ West North 4• Pass 6• Chuck Wolfe 992 -621 5 Pornf'rny Oh10 Affordable ·- •AKQJ65 South 1• V.C. YOUNG Ill Oeaning ·Service South South Vulnerable: East-West WV036725 " (oQ9876 Dealer: Patio and Porch Oeckl 25 ' t10963 • K4 (o A K 10 4 3 ~ (740) 992-0496 INSURED West Shndc Barber Shqp Owned & operated hy ·- t A 82 WOLFE~ . 2 BR. 1 Ba. $59,800 100% Financing W.A.C. 20 Yetrt hperltnct H omegrown C.1rcfu lly Sher~red Scotch. White Pine . & Blue Spruce . Ca ll 7 40 -7 42·2979 On Sa le Nov. 24th!~! East • 4 • K Q 10 7 6 53 • J 4 2 West • 9 83 Pine Strt!et • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 • CONSTRUCTION ll-31H16 10 7 2 • A98 • QJ 7 5 • J 52 70 CARPENTER SERVICE Top•i'ftiii•Ctb~RtmO'Oal REES • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT YOUNG'S ACE TREE SERVICE HUTLAND OH North rfami1IJ l•l:i1dM• New Homes . 3 BR. 2 Ba. from $66,000 I r nea · 5 Cham room gur •RENTALS •SALES • SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 39 lo,ln Avila 40 t FI'8JII'Int 8 Roldle's _4334_·--.,.---- 1989 Honda Accord OX, 4 door, automatic, talr condltion. KBB- $1180, Sell·$800 080.(740)794-0231 . CKC all ·red Min Pin. Ears - - - ' - - - - - cropped, tail docked, shots, 1991 VOlvo. 940 SE Turbo, 4 2· bedroom apt. Stove, ~ refrig., washer/dryer hookup. water paid, close to Holzer on Centenary Road. Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine No pets. (74o)446 _9442 . Sheet, Gallipolis. Berber, $5.95fyd_, Call for tree quote. 2BA washer/dryer hookup, (740)446·7444 appliances ·furnished . - - - - - - - r74n; 441 •01 17 New ti~ng room suite $300. (740)256·9247 2br. Apt. in Pt. Pleasant. Newly remodeled, uti lilies Thompsons Appliance & A · 675 7388 Fo sate paid, downstairs. $475 epalr- .. • · r _' • Commercial building ~For (304)675-8635 re-condii!Oned automatic Sale~ 1600 square feet. off : . _ _ - ' - - - - - - - '''- ·washers & dryers, refrlger~- street parking . Great toea3 rooms & bath, stove, tors, ga.s an·d· electric !'ron'. 74a T"'rd Avenue ·1n <~ •• refrigerator. utilities paid. ra~ges, all conditioners, and Gallipolis. Price "Negotieble" Downstairs, 46 Olive St. wnnll~' wash~rs. Will ~ 0 New ·roofl Motivated 5ellerl $450 month , no pets. repairs on maJor brands In 'call Wayne (404)456-3802. (740)446-3945. ' Shop or ({t you r home. · . Phillip Alder Boar goat kids, champion & enabled bloodlines $175. (740)256·9247. Horse Boarding, 12x12 Stalls, Indoor arena , full care, $375/mo. (740)845- , 1 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS lg gentle male. Both broke to ride. (740)256-6890. L-------oJ ·r HOUSEHOLD • For Rent - 2 bedroom house, ' $400 a month, (740)9926909 1 older Reg. Otr horse stud. black/tan; CKC Chihuahua puppies, 2 males, small; all vet checke d, and some shots, (740)696·1085 I The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 very calm, good bloodline. 1 Utility- Aluma Aluminum Tralktrs- B&W Gooseneck Hitches. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 11~\\ .... 1' 1)1~1 \I I( I\ Apartments iil Middleport. AKC, 1 female Yorkshire From $295-$444. Call 740. Terrier puppy; AKC, 2 male 0 992 -5064 . Equa · '1 Hous1ng · Aums Da chshund puppies; AK C Opportunities. Miniature Pinscher, 1 mate • _ _FOR SALE __ _ __. MOVE-IN SPECIAL! Save on tst month's rent. 2 Bedroom, Apartments 6 miles from ·Holzer. Water, 1 4 682 Sewer. Trash paid. 7 0) 9243 or (7 40)988-6130. www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE -~------- fHO · • DOWN · PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your ~ home instead of renting. ~ • 100% financing • ' Less than perfect · credit ; accepted ' Payment could be the same as rent. • Mor tgage Locators. : (740)367·0000 Stieph&rd. bloodline, premises ' Christmas Friday, December 1, 2006 ALLEYOOP :.so 'lbU 'lbui<e d Sflrlo."Z.: · �' • t l • I Page BS • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 1, www .mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RlvEN. Report: .Second man accused in NHL betting ring to plead guilty MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. (AP) - A second man accused of running a gambling ring with former hockey star Rick Tocchet will plead guilty and agree to · cooperate with authorities, according to a report · published Thursday. James Ulmer will plead guilty Friday in state Superior Court to promoting gambling and conspiracy and ftu:es up to 364 days in county jail, according to The Star-Ledger of Newark, which ciwd law enforcement officials who spoke to the newspaper on the condition of an.onymity because the case is ongo. ing . The state Attorney General 's office said Thursday that. Ulmer would be in court in Mount Holly on Friday , but spokesman David Wald declined to specify the hearing's purpose. A similar advisory. came before another man in the case pleaded guilty in August. Ulmer. 41, a businessin man who lives Sweedesboro , would be the second man to plead guilty in the case, which authorities have said involved bettors including current NHL players and actres s Janet Jones , the wife of hockey great Wayne Gretzky. Ulmer's laWyer. Edwin Jacobs, did not return calls to The Associaied Press. The Star-Ledger .• said he al so did not return calls to the newspaper. ·· In August, ·a former. state trooper, James Harney. pleaded guilty to charges of ~onspiracy, promoting gambling and offiCial misconduct. He faces up to seven years in prison. Tocchet and Ulmer are the only remaining people charged in the case. No alleged bettors have been charged. Tocchet's lawyer, Kevin Marino, did not comment Thursday: · Authorities announced in Februarv they had taken down the gambling ring, which they said had been running for years. In the 40 days ending Feb. 5, they said, $1.7 l]lillion changed hands . . The case shocked the hockey world, but NHL official s say there is no evidence of bets on that sport. After he was charged, Tocchet took an indefinite . leave of absence as Gretzky 's top assistant coach for the Phoenix Coyotes . 'Christmas Along the River': .New holiday tour takes a look at faith, Cl · AP photo Memphis mayor takes·on Joe Frazier in cltarity match Bv Wooov BARto ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMPHIS, Tenn. - For a fight, Mayor Willie Hereinon's exhibition boxing match with former heavyweight champ Joe Frazier was down right polit.e. Neither fighter launched a serious punch over the three one-minute rounds Thursday night and the only threat of injury came in the third when Frazier stumbled and fell into the ropes. Smokin ' Joe, 62, needed a little push from his handlers to get into the ring to start with. while Herenton. 66, showed a bit of dance throughout the bout. The mayor, a 6-foot-6 former amateur boxing champion. tapped Frazier. occasionally on the chest or forehead, as if to show .where a punch might land if one was actually thrown . The fighters hugged anti grinned after the tina! bell and receivep a standing ovation from the crowd in a ballroom of the Peabody Hotel. a downtown Memphis landmark . . --.PF<Ir,.[J 'JALLE ' '' ' - . ' • • T ' '' ''' ' I 7 FRI121/1/06 ·SUN 1213106 Box OHtc• Opens 0 8:30PM MON· FAI 12:30 PM FOR SAT- SUN MATINEES VAN WILDER DEUX: TI<E RISE OF TAJ (R) 1:15 3:15 7:15 9:15 , THE NATIVITY STORV (PG) 1:00 3:10 7:00 & 9:10 DECK THE HALLS (PG) 1 :15 3 :15 7:15&9:15 DEJA' VU (PG13) 1:10 3:20 7:10 & 9:20 BORAT A 9:30 CASINO ROYALE (PG13) 1: :40 7: & 9 :40 HAPPY FEET (PG) 1:20 3 :20 7:20 & 9:20 THE SANTA CLAUSE 3 : THE ESCAPE (G) 1 :30, 3:30 & 7: 30 Sponsored by Holzer Cancer C~> mer The fight was a fundraiser was. for the city ' s drug court, "I'm not sure if I've got which is funded by a non- that left hook anymore," he profit group and offers reha- said. bilitation services to · drug Frazier held the heavy-· abusers as an alternative-to weight title from 1968 to jail. 1973 and retired from box. Herenton played up his ing in 1976. He now runs a entrance. Sporting a blue gym in Philadelphia and robe with "The Duke" stages occasional exhibition across the back, he skipped bouts. to the ring following a male Herenton, weighed in at rapper and three young 201 pounds, while Frazier women carrying a banner had an announced weight of with his picture on it. d d 215. · . The ring was surroun e Herenton took up boxing by tables, with sparkling red before he .was a teenager and and black tnm, where spec- won several regional amatators m evenmg attire were · teur boxing titles by the end served a pre-f1ght donner ot f h' h hool fil1 . .h · 0 1g SC . et m1gnon Wit port w1_ne He grew up. in poverty in sauce. The tables. each With Memphis. and credits boxino seatong for I 0, went for . . . . {' $3,500 to $10,000 each. wnh helpmg bu1ld the. sel "Hopefully, nobody gets confidence that led h1~. to hurt," Herenton said earn a Ph.D. m e_du~auon Wednesday night at a pre- and to become the cny s first fight party. ''I've not consid- black mayor. . ered getting hurt, nor have 1 . Frazier,. an Olymp1c gold considered hurting Mr. medal . wmner. ended h1s .Frazier." profess1onal career with a Frazier said he wasn ' t 32-4-1 record w1th 27 planning an all-out assault , knockouts. He is best either. and noted that the remembered by many sports deadly left hook t~at made fans for h_is three fights with him one of boxmg s power fellow tormer champwn hitters isn't what it once Muhammad Ali. 242 Third Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 , Central Michigan wide receiver Damien Linson, right, hauls in the ball over Ohio cornerback Mark Parson (24) during central Michigan's 9Q.yard touchdown drive in the first quarter of the MidAmerican Conference championship football game Thursday in Detroit. , tm nt~ • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ponu· J·o~ • \l iddll'port • ( ~allipoli ... • l>t •ct ·mht·•· :~- ~ ooh ( ll11 o \ .!Ill·' l'uhl i,hing ( o. SPORTS .' • High school basketball action. See Page 81 were on another call of a Jtietal Carport that had been torn out of the ground, tumPOINT · PLEASANT, bled several times and IandW. Va. - Children at a ed on a Jeep. local ' Head Start we~e School was in session at evacuated from their the time of the accident, school after a roof from a' Spencer said. After emerbuilding next door came gency workers arrived, the off during a wind ~ torm students were evacuated to that went through Mason Point Pleasant Primary County on Friday. School for safety plJrposes. Around I p.m., the peak Firefighters closed the roof of Village Insurance area down for safety puroffice at the intersection of . pose~'until they could find a 22itd Stree~ and Jefferson way to get the roof off of Avenue tore off the building the school without further and landed on the roof of damage. f;arly Education Station, About 33,000 customers Police Chief Ronnie in West Virginia were withSpencer said. out power~ Phil Moye, Spencer, Fire Chief spokesman with American Jeremy Bryant and other Electric Power said. Around Point Pleasant Volunteer 500 of those customers are Fire Department members in Mason County. Bv DIANE POTTORFF DETROIT (AP) football team that was on seven." Football coaches always the top of their game," After losing starting quartalk about winning games Bobcats coach Frank Solich terback Austen Everson with big plays. . said. "We knew, to beat when he aggravated an The Mid-American them, we had to limi~-their ankle injury in the. first Conference champi9nship big plays and not turn the quarter, Bower misse.d two game was a perfect exam- ball over. We didn ' t do second-half series with leg pie. either of those things." cramps. That left Ohio's Central Michigan had Both teams were making offense in the hand s of eight plays of 20-plus their first appearance .in t~e freshman Josh Febus . · yards, held Ohio to zero anti championship game, which "Obviously, it 's tough walked away with a 31-10 started in 1997 . Central when you have to use three victory Thursday night for Michigan (9-4) last won the quarterbacks," Solich said. its first conference title conference title in 1994, ''Austen 's been playing while Ohio has not won the banged up, and he had to since 1994. "It's. all about making championship si~ce 1968. take himself out because he plays," said Brian Kelly. "We've - known smce couldn't plant or cut, and who kept his team focused August that we were going then Brad had to leave and in . a week that saw .him to be here," said defensive Jesh didn't play as well 'as linked to jobs at Michigan end Mike Ogle, who inter- he would have hoped." State and Iowa State. "Our cepted one pass and nearly Linson and LeFevour quarterback made some had another. "It ·still feels teamed up again early in the great throws and his great to actually finish this fourth, a 24-yard p<tss to the receivers made some great off." Bobcats 4, setting up a 4catches." The teams traded touch- yard screen pass to Sneed Redshirt freshman Dan downs early, wilh LeFevour for a 24- 10 lead . On Central LeFevour threw for 349 giving Central .Michigan a Michigan 's. next play from yards and three touchdowns 7-0 lead with a 6-yard pass scrimmage, after an. Ohio and Damien Linson had 191 to Obed Cetoute . Kalvin punt, Sneed broke around yards receiving against the McRae made it 7-7 with a right end and raced down the sidelines for the clinchBobcats' normally stingy 2-yard run. defense. Two plays after McRae's ing touchdown. "It's fun when you've got touchdown, Linson got "Th · b k c · beh1. nd the Bobcats' defense etr quarter was four all-con1erence lmemen making some greatacthrows, in front of you and four or and scored ori a 71-yard aad there''s not a lot we five targets on every play," pass play from LeFevour could have done about LeFevour said. "That for a 14-7 lead. ·that," Ohio defensive end makes my life a' lot easi.er." After an Ohio fumble, Jameson Hartke said. "But L·nson broke the t1'tle R1'ck Albresk1' kicked a 271 · we ·made some big mistakes game record of 179 yards yard field goal to put on defense." The Chippewas will set by Marshall 's Denero Central Michigan up 17-7. The Chippewas had return to Ford Field for the Marriott in 200 I. Randy Moss had 170 yards for another scoring chance late Marshall in 1997. in the half when LeFevour Dec. 26 Motor City Bowl, "Coach told me that I was hit Linson for 36 yards to their first bowl game since going to have a lot of the Bobcats 7, but a penalty the 1994 Las Vegas Bowl. chances to make plays and two sacks left them · "We love Detroit," Kelly today, and I wanted to make with fourth-and-goal from said. "Playing in a· great all of them;" he said. "In a the 28 and Albreski's field- venue like this gets the kids big venue like this. every- goal attempt hit the right excited. and they made one wants to be a hero." upright. plays tonight. We'll be Chippewas tailback · The Bobcats started the . happy to spend Christmas Ontario Sneed had two second half with a 16-p laY. here." fourthcquarter touchdowns, drive, but had to settle for Ohio will be in the Jan. 7 including a 96-yard run that Matt Lasher's 33-yard field CiMAC Bowl, breaking a broke Chester Taylor's title- goal. , · streak that had lasted since game record run by 31 "We put some drives the 1968 Tangerine Bowl. yards. together, but we couldn't ,"Everyone involved with Central Michigan out- finish a thing," Ohio quar- Ohio football is down right gained Ohio 457-224 and terback Brad Bower . said. now," Solich said. "But at forced . three turnovers "You can't walk away from least this isn't the. end of the while only committing one. · an eight-minute drive with season. We get one more "We played a very good three points. That has to be game." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. Candy Contest Peoples 13ank, Pomeroy Subscribe today. December 2nd, 2006 992-2155 Entries before Noon Judging alter Bank Closes 0 Holiday Craft Contest · · Farmers Bank . Dec. 16, 2006 Crafts can be displayed as early as Dec. 11tl:l Deadline for entries Dec. 16th at 10:00 AM Judging after bank closes Call Dave or Brenda at 740-992-2155 For more information Prizc5 will be: o•arde:d by participating banks Shop local and support Th~E ~oplc who $Upport you. The Meigs Economic beve:lopm.ent Office . 1.--l' -· -, WEATHER , Oet8lla on Poce A& -. INDEX 4 SECllONS- 24 PAGES Around Town A3 A3 C4 Annie's Mailbox Celebrations Classifieds 03-5 Comics insert Editorials A4 Movies C3 Obituaries ,As Regional A2 B Section Sports A6 · -to. :'\o . --J.) Galli a • native • survives blast • RIO GRANDE - Local businesses saw a rise in commerce last week as deer hunters took to the woods in search of big bucks. The most surprising thing BY MICHELLE MILlER about this year's ..sun. seaMMJU.ER@MYOAILYTHIBUNE .COM son, which ends Sunday and reopens for Dec. 16~ 17, BIDWELL - In August, · was a significant spike in David and Bernetta Pearce ice sales. of Bidwell announced Due to warmer-thantheir son, Sgt. Brian K. average temperatures ·that Pearce, was being redelasted up until Friday mornp)oyed to Iraq. ing, hunters were forced to They are now just workstore deer meat in ice-fi lied ing to help coolers as opposed to hanghim ·recover ing field-dressed carcasses after a roadfrom trees. side bomb "It's too hot to hang 'em, nearly took . so we pack 'em on ice," said ·his life on Joe Legg, who traveled all Oct. 20. the way from Fremont, ·A Humvee Ohio, to hunt" in Gallia gunner with County this year. a Stryker . "If you hang a deer in this B r i g·a de, Joy Kocmoud/photo weather, the meat will be was Mary Slack of Gallipolis proudly shows off a buck she took while hunting with her grand- the only one ofPearce wasted," he added. his unit seriMichael .is currently stationed in Virginia, but came ously injured in the blast. son, Michael Ray Slack, this past week. I' Please - Hunten, A2 home to join his family during gun season, which ends today. The oldest of live children, Pearce, according to his mother Bernella . . has progressed further than anyone expected and is now functioning without the help Bv KEVIN KELlY of machines. KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM "He is very determined and very strong." Bernetta GALLIPOLIS - Winds gusting to Pearce said. "He is getting around 50 mph on Friday put an end to last week's balmy conditions and sent trash stronger every day." ... Pearce is currently recovcans, Christmas decorations and about ering at Walter Reed Army everything else not tied down skittering Medical Bv BRIAN J. REED Center in across lawns and roads, while power out- Washington and will soon BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ages were mostly scattered throughout the travel to Bethesda Naval region, authorities said. . POMEROY Hospital in Maryland for· The winds, the vanguard of a cold front, Attendance at three upcomrehab. came behind a heavy shot of rain in the Following his InJury. ing public meetings could morning and remained until dark, leaving Pearce required tlp'ee surghelp benefit Meigs County's debris, mostly fallen tree limbs of all sizes, . eries in Iraq to remove shrapeconomy, Economic in its wake. nel from his brain before Development Director Trees falling on power lines were to blame being sent to Germany. Perry Varnadoe said. for the majority of outages throughout southAfter staying .in Germany Two of the meetings ern Ohio. An American Electric Power line for a few days. he wa s relate to pending power brought back to the United Joy Koc:moud/photo on Ohio 160 south of Vinton was damaged plant construction projects by a tree, prompting a loss of service in the States. in the county, and a third American Electric Power workers get ready area that lasted about four hours. Power was The mosl important thing could further plans for a. to reactivate a line damaged by a falling restored shortly after 2 p.m. to the Pearce family. tree along Ohio 160 near Vinton as a result bypass of Nelsonville. AEP reported thin most of its outages according to Bernetta American Municipal of blustery conditions on Friday. Scattered were · in central Ohio. with about 19,000 Pearce , is that everything outages were reported throughout the area Please- Meetlnp. A2 due to winds gusting up to 50 mph. Please - Outaces, A2 Please - Survive, A2 Attendance Wild weather pattern causes outages urged for public meetirigs © aoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ohio Valley Bank December 9, 2006 . Entries before Noon Judging after closing of bank on Dec. 10 Christmas Service ads will publish Friday, December 15th and Friday December 22nd Deadline December 13, 2006 JKOC MOUO@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • Local Briefs. SeePageA2 • Gallipolis native on History Channel show this week. See Page A& Weather Cookie Contest Announce Yout' Holiday Woeship Seevice Bv Joy KOCMOUD INSIDE • \ 1!1 . The largest power outage was 388 on Asht,;m Upland Road, where a power line went down and began . sparking. About 70 customers on Jackson Avenue were without power and 50 customers on Board Church Road in Letart were in the dark. Wind speed reached about 40 mph with gusts up to 50 mph , said Kevin McGrath, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Charleston. The winds were a result of a cold front that 'moved across the Midwest. "It passed north of us," McGrath said. "The winds Diane Pottorllfpbolo were on the tail-end of the Winds peeled the roof off of the Village Insurance building front." in Point Pleasant, W.Va., and landed or1 top of a head start Please see Winds, A2 center that sits beside it. to ..::Page AS : • Linda Lovia Cramer • Ai1hur Edwards •MaryHamm · • Carolyn Sue Jewell • Charles Lee Kiser ::. Donna Kay Manring • Wiliner.D. McGuire • Ben Price • Judi B. RaUiff • Jack L. Vance · St .,)0 High .w inds leave damage in their·wake DPOTTORF~MYDAILYREGISTER.COM • AP photo Central Michigan wins first MAC championship in 12 years· Joe Frazier, 62, right, and Memphis Mayor Willie Herenton, 66, left, box during a benefit boxing bout at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tenn. Thursday. . · · "Shop Locally" . 2006 ' � 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 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 1, 2006 pyles