http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1a22609e3ee0cda8f539c7d524c729f4.pdf 5f419eb61ef4704e41b4c9950dd7cbda PDF Text Text ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Thursday, January 17, 2008 Angry judge lectures .Simpson Bengals ·coach Lewis turns to old~ in court, raises bail to $250,000. f~iend Zimmer for defensive helP. BY KEN RinER ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS- An angry judge doubled OJ. Simpson's bail to $250,000 on Wednesday for violating terms of his original bail by attempting to contact a codefendant in his armed rob· bery case. Simpson, clad · in jail attire, grimaced as the amount was announced and meekly acknowledged that he understood. " I don't know Mr. Simpson what the heck you were thinking - or maybe that's the problem - you wer-en't," Clark County District Court Judge Jackie Glass told Simpson. . · • "I don't know if it's just arro~ance. I don' t know if "it's 1gnorance. But you've been locked up at the Clark County - Detention Center since Friday because of arrogance or ignorance or both." Glass said that the initial court order to not - contact other defendants was clear and she warned that if anything else · happened 'S impson would be locked up. Simpson wa~ picked up by his bail bondsman, Miguel Pereira of You Ring We Spring, in Florida' on Friday and was .brought back to Nevada on allegations he violated terms of his release. The district attorney charged that Simpson left an expletive-laced phone message Nov. 16, telling Pereira to te II co-defendant Ciarehce "C.J ." Stewart how upset Simpson was about testimony during their preliminary hearing. "I just want, want C.J. to know that .. . I'm tired of thi s (expletive)," Simpson ·was quoted as saying. "Fed up with (expletives) changing what they told me. All right?" Pereira testified d1Jring the bail hearing but the recording was not played despite the prosecution 's attempt to do so. Simpson attorney Yale Galanter immedtately said that Simpson made t'he call a.nd the JUdge did not allow the recording to be heard. Stewart and fellow codefendant Charles Ehrlich did not have to appear for the hearing and remain free on bail. The three men pleaded not guilty Nov. 28 to kidnapping, armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon, burglary, coercion and conspiracy charges. A kidnapping convictio~ could bring a life sentence with· the possibility of parole . An armed robbery . conviction carries mandatory prison time. Three other former codefendants have pleaded to lesser charges and testified against Simpson at a previous hearing. ·Simpson has denied any knowledge about guns being involved in the confrontation with memorabilia dealers Bruce Fromong and Alfred Beardsley. He has said he intended only to retrieve items that had been stolen from him by a former agent, including the suit he wore the day he was acq\(itted of murder in 1995 in the slayings of his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Former champion Durant opens .with· 65 to share lead at Bob Hope Classic · PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) - Former champion Joe Durant had a pair of eagles on his way to a 7under 65 and a share of the first~round lead Wednesday in the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic. , There was a logjam at the top, with five players tied for the lead and seven others just .one shot behind. Ttm. Petrovic, Mathew Goggin, Siege Maruyama, and Omar Uresti also opened · with 65s. Among ·those one stroke off the pace were Kenny Perry, Lee Jansen, Robert Gamez and Steve Elkington. Four of the leaders played at the Classic Club, and Uresti played at PGA West. The first four days of the Hope are a pro-am played at four courses. Sunday's final round, with the 70 lowscoring pros and ties, will be at the Classic Club. Durant, who won the 200 I Hope in record fashion, had a pair of eagles on the opening day of the 90hole tournament this time. Conditions were good, sunny with not much wind, for the opening round. Last year, the tournament was marked by chilly weather and gusting wind. Durant set the tournament record seven years ago with his total of 36-under 324, good for a four-shot win. That is one his four titles since he came ori the tour in 1993. His most recent victory was in the '2006 Funai Classic. Defending champion Charley Hoffman shot a 68. He played at SilverRock of' Resort, a course being used in the Hope for the first time. Back in the pack, Fred Couples shot 69, John Daly 71, and David Duval 73. Duval matched the PGA Tour record with a closing ,59 to win the Hope in 1999. Recalling his victory at the Hope. the 33-year-ol~ Durant said, "It seems like a long time, it really does." Asked if he was on his way to a.nother 36 under, he smiled and said, "Oh, gosh. I don't even know how to respond to that one. I would just like to get to 8 under tomorrow at some point. It's such a long tournament. ''I'm just glad to have one good round under my belt. But it's a marathon and you have to treat it like that." BY JoE KAY It led the league in · four of the last five games. turnovers in 2005, when Cincinnati's runnin'g the Bengals had their only game was highly inconsisOne winning record under tent last season, forcing CINCINNATI season into his first job as Lewis and made their only the Bengals to rely alrrioSt ' an NFL defensive coordi- playoff .appearance since exclusively at times on nator, Mike Zimmer had a 1990. Otherwise, the unit Carson Palmer's passing. problem. has dragged them down. "We ' ve got to go back His Dallas Cowboys had .During four of Lewis' and do the things that I trouble stopping the run in five seasons as head want to see us do," Lewis 2000, so he visited some coach, the defense has said. • of his coaching friends to ranked 27th or worst in One o'f'his biggest chal.get advice. One of his y,ards allo'' ed: After a 7-9 Ienges will be handlin.g · stops was Baltimore, .finish Iast , season, Lewis receiver Chad Johnson, where Marvin Lewis' fired coordinator Chuck who spent the last half of defense had just helped Bresnahan and linebackers tlie season grousing. the Ravens win a Super coach Ricky Hunley. . Johnson · was upset over Bowl. Lewis has known criticism by fans and "For a couple of days, Zimmer since the early media commentators for we talked football," 1980s, . when they were his look-at-me antics and Zimmer . said. "Our assistant coaches in col- his on-field eruptions. philosophies were very lege . Later, Zimmer The . criticism started similar. I learned a lot became the Cowboys' ' after he berated Palmer for from him at that time, and defensive coordinator, an interception during the we became pretty geod keeping that job for seven first half of a loss to New against the run after that." seasons before becoming England. Johnson kept at Lewis' ·advice helped Atlanta's' defensive coor- it on the sideline and again Zimmer, who. is now in dinator last year. while the two of them position to return the With the Falcons still walked to the locker room favor. unsure about their next for halftime. The 51-year-old Zimmer head coach, the assistants Two days later, Johnson was introduced were free to leave. Lewis acknowledged that he was Wednesday as the liked the idea of .hiring the one at fault on the play Cincinnati Bengals' next Zimmer, in part because because he. ran the wrong defensive coordinator, he emphasizes toughness. route. their third since Lewis "I think you have to Johnson went on ,a became head coach before coach tough to be tough," national sports show la~t the 2003 season. During Zimmer said. "You have to weekend, repeated that. he Lewis' five years, he has have thilt mentality that didn't like the criticism, failed to get the defense up this is ihe line in the sand, and suggested the Bengals to standards. and we're not letting guys should trade him if they Picking the next coordi- cross it. I'm an aggressive think he's a problem. nator was one of the most coach. I think most of the Lewis listened to th.e significant decisions of players would say I'm a interview and didn't find Lewis' career. If the tough coach . anything new in it. · defense continues to strug"Typically, I'm a little "I didn't think he sail! gle, Lewis ' coaching' repu- bit of a h()llerer and a anything different," Lew~ tation will take a huge hit. screamer and those kinds said Wednesday. "He felt "It's an important hire of things. I'll be extremely like he was unduly chas'for me and for our pro- ·demanding." tised or ridiculed for being gram," Lewis said Lewis used Zimmer's this or that. ' Wednesday. "The thing hiring to address a few "But you have to go he's kind of charged with other offseason issues. He back and accept what is providing an identity to reiterated that the offense being a pro is, and that's our defensive football is in for some changes, part of it with all of us, team." too, even though coordina- and we can go forward and So far, the defense has tor Bob Bratkowski play. There will be no been identified with noth- · remains. The Bengals trade of Chad.Johnson. We ing but trouble. failed to score 20 points in can repeat it again." ASSOCIATED PRESS • Moss fromPageBl record with 23 touchdown catches this season, said he spoke with coach Bill Belichick about the matter. Moss spoke to about 30 reporters in the locker room after Belichick's regular news conference at which the ·coach wasn't asked about it. . Moss has avoided offfield problems this season and has been hailed by other Patriots players as an excellent teammate and leader. In Notebook fromPageBl the boys mark of 42 in a game; At the end of the season Hamilton B01din girls coach Dan Purcell 1s stepping down after 13 seasons and more than 200 wins, including the 1998 Division II state championship and state runner-up finishes in 2000 and '04; Sarah Carroll had 35 points, II rebounds his previous nine seasons seven with Minnesota and two with Oakland- he was involved several incidents. With Minnesota, he was criticized by quarterback Daunte Culpepper and oth· ers for leaving the field with 2 seconds left in a regularseason loss to Washington. He bumped a traffic control officer with his car in 2002, verbally abused corporate sponsors on a team bus in 200.1 and squirted a11 officia! with a water bottle in 1999. He strongly denied the latest allegations, breaking his usual midweek silence. and six steals to lead Cincinnati Christian past Clark Montessori 59-46; and Tia McBripe had 24 points as Mount Notre Dame beat Mother of Mercy 64-47 - running NO's record to 97-2 against fellow Cincinnati teams 2 TISO. sitpeJiho ~1/2 N LINES: Brook Turson had 30 points, 13 rebou11ds, four steals and four assists, but it wasn't enough in Plymouth's 66-62 overtime loss to Collins Western Reserve. Plymouth 's only "It's very unfair to athletes if a person makes a false claim. Yo1:1 know, there's nothing that we can do," Moss said. "The ·only thing that we can do is either pay up or sit back and listen to what's being said or what's being written. "For someone to make a false claim about me, I'm kind of furious," he said. "It kind of hurts me deep inside for someone to do something like that because, you know, I've always said t1me and time again, I'm going to stand up for what's right. If I'm right, I'm right. If I'm wrong, I'm wrong." two losses this season have been to Western Reserve. SETBACK: Quinn McDowell, the leading scorer (14.1) and rebounder (5.3) for Cincinnat1 Moeller, is out at least three weeks with a partial stress fracture in his right foot: Moeller is the reigning Division I state champion and No. I in the AP poll this week. McDowell, a 6-foot5 shooting guard who signed with William & Mary, also led Moeller in scoring last year ( 15.1 ). • ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)0 CL~TS • \ 'ol. :;-. l"ltlll.\Y, ,1.\Nli ,\R\' '\11 . l:!h tX, :!IIOX • '""""'~d .tlh"·"li ud .etHII ' SPORTS · • Meigs downs Lady · Rockets. See Page 81 Rutland Coun~il hears from Miller, Burke BY BETII SERGENT BSERGENT@MVOAILVSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - This week during a special meeting of Rutland Council, council members and M!lyor Lowell Vance formally heard from former Mayor April Burke and Police Chief Jeff Miller about two checks which were written to cash from the viUage's Law Enforcement Trust Fund (LETF). Last week Rutland Council placed Miller on unpaid leave until the issue of two checks Miller was not present at to use the cash 'for underwritten from Rutland's LETF last week's meeting. cover drug purchases. was resolved. The two Burke spoke first at this . The statement then say's checks, each written "to . week's special meeting of Burke gave him permission cash" for $200. were written council with Miller arriv- to sign her name as a secOct. ·20, 2007 and Dec. 24, ing later in the meeting. ond signa~ure on the first 2007 and cashed at a local Burke began her remarks · check to save him a trip to business, according to by referencing a typed Burke's home. It also says Rutland Council. statement which was given Burke 'gave Miller permis- · Miller's signature along to council prior to the sion to do this "in an emerwith Burke's signature meeting. The statement had gency if needed as long as appears on · the canceled Burke's signature alpng he let me know." checks. Last . week at the with the signature of a witAt this week's special · regular meeting of council ness and in summary stated c«;>Uncil meeting, Burke, in Burke said it was not her Miller contacted her about reference ,to . the statement, . signature on· either check. needing to write the checks told council she did sign a Group ·· .p lans village cleanup statement MiUer prepared but it was not what was before . council, calling it "reworded," saying it was "allli.es." "I don't know what he did after I signed the paper," Burke said. "The only thing the paper said plain and simple was that I acknowledge that ·he signed. my name after the facts. This is not the paper I signed." Council then adjourned into executive session to Please see Rutland, A3 Dog shelter filing up BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT!l!MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,, ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County DOg Shelter is filling up with dogs in desperate need of adoption at the facility; "We are up to capacity, BY BRIAN J. REED BREED!l!MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM but we're still taking more," Dog Warden Tom Proffitt MIDDLEPORT - A vilsaid, blaming some of the lage-wide cleanup effort situation on the cold weathwill be scheduled in the er which prompts more spring to coincide with the potential neglect calls and demolition of a condemend drop offs at the shelter. Proffitt said the shelter building in downtown Middleport. currently has puppies and Meanwhile, the group dogs of every shape and size coordinating efforts to ready for adoption which secure grant""l'unding for costs $15 with'·a $6 dog tag downtown revitalization fee. Hours of operation at hope an upcoming sewer the shelter are 8:30 a.m.- II improvement project might a.m., Monday-Saturday, or serve as part of a local by appointment by calling 992-3779. If no one answers match for the third grant application. leave a message and · your The Middleport call will be returned. Wendi Miller of Racine· Development GrouP. hopes adopted a puppy, Rosie, this to work with the vtllage to facilitate the cleanup, which week through the sheher. Rosie, a mix ·between a will encompass the downtown shopping district and Labrador Retriever and Chow Chow, . was dumped the residential neighborhoods in town. ' Meeting · off but has found a home with Miller who also is an Thursday, the development advisor to the Kids N K-9's group discu,ssed a number 4-H group where every of ways to continue workchild participates with a dog ing on the group's mission project for 4-H. Rosie will statement while waiting out belong to Miller's daughter another grant period. The four-phase mission but she herself .has already . fallen in love with the pup statement calls for efforts to who is appreciative of her make Middleport "a great place" to shop, live, work new home. Miller hopes and play. Revitalizing the more people come out to the Central Business District to shelter to make a little room create a "great place to for a dog in their lives. shop" has been the developThe capacity crowd at the S.l'flllll/plloto shelter is despite Proffitt ment group's priority during the past year, but efforts to · Rosie, a Labrador-Chow Chow mix was adopted this week through the Meigs County Dog and his volunteers finding Shelter. She is one of the lucky ones with the shelter currently at capacity, filled with dogs Plene see Shelter, A3 Please s• Cleanup, A3 awaltingnew homes. INSIDE .. ·C Xavier the team's next 20 points. Xavier made only one Christmas hit two diffi- shot over a 6-minute span cult 3:pointers a minute before Drew Lavender from PageBl apart to give Temple a 47- scored to end the slump. 43 lead. After a three-point "We played as good a by Jason Love, play as we can play on game formance, Temple. played Christmas nailed his fourth .both ends of the court," . one of its best halves using Owls broke it 3 and the Dunphy said, "We're a 12-2 run to take a 27-21 open. improving as a team." lead. Ryan Brooks and Chris Temple's last win over a Xavier answered with six straight points, including a Clark tini shed off a 10-0 run Top 25 team came against thunderous dunk by Brown with consecutive 3-pointers, No. 6 George Washington in off an alley-oop pass from extending the lead to 60-4 7 the quarterfinals of the A- 10 Stanley Burrell. Brown fol - with 9:02 left. Seven-footer tournament in 2006. A lowed with two free throws Sergio Olmos excited the small-but-enthusiastic . to tie it, but Temple took a crowd on the opposite end, crowd ran onto the court to blocking shots on consecu- celebrate this victory -one 30-27 halftime lead. Christmas, Temple's 'lead- · tive possessions. of the few times they've had Christmas then showed reason to cheer lately. ing scorer with a 20.5 average coming in, had just two off his inside game, spin"It's a great builder going field goals in the first half. ning and driving to the bas- into the A-1 0 games," He found his scoring touch ket for a tough layup to TYndale said. "It's a big win after the break, getting 15 of make it 65-50. for us." · Divers find body of pilot whose plane crashed into I ake Erie, AS The Puzzler inside . today's Sentinel • : _. C;m1paign puts : ,fQCUs on Mormons. ' Page AS :·• PVH physician : recertnied by Board : of Internal Medicine. See Page A2 • Sonshine Circle :omakes donations, :·plans projects. . See Page A2 : • Annual King Symposium slated . for Huntington. Page Aa ::see . . with Dr. Kelly Roush Chiropractic & Sports Injury Physician · see WEATIIER Rice re-elected Eastern board president STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYS£NTINEL.COM Deblllo on PliO AS Call .(740) 446-5244 TODAY! 2 SI!CI'JONS - 16 PAGIIS Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 HOLZER Classifieds Bs-6 CLINIC Editorials . 'B7 Comics l<aith • Values A4 .J\5·7 Movies A3 Sports B Section Weather .... A8 f!> aoo8 Ohio Valley Publlshln& Co. • . I .,. TUPPERS PLAINS John Rice was re-elected president of the Eastern Local Board of Education at the board's organizational meeting. Greg Bailey will serve as vice rresident, Howard Caldwel as le~­ islative liaison as Sheha Taylor as student achievement liaison. . The following committees were appointed for the 2008 calendar year: Policy: Bailey and Taylor; Building & Grounds: Bailey and Caldwell; Finance: Rice and Adam Will; Personnel: Rice and Taylor; Public Relations, Caldwell and Will. The board approved the bond for the treasurer at $50,000 and authorized her to provide bond satisfactory to the board al the board's cost. The board also ppointed a fmancelaudit committee to meet periodically with board treasurer and superin- tendent to monitor the district's financial status. The board meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month in the elementary library conference room, subject to change. During the regular board meeting, the hoard approved the tax budget for tax collection year 2007. The board accepted the resignation of Sue Arnold as junior high track coach, and approved Susan Parsons for the supplemental position of elementary . school choir director. Sarah Lee was approved as a substitute teacher for the remainder of the 2007-08 school year, pending proper certification. The following students were approved for open enrollment for the remainder of the 2007-08 school year: Thomas Connor, Courtney Thomas, and Devin Dye. Approved the following Please see Eastern, A3 Accident injures two St.t'l plloto An accident between a tractor trailer and car yesterday afternoon resulted in two people being taken to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries. The accident occurred on Ohio 7 near the Hobson .~Jxit. No names or further details about the accident were available at press time. Responding to the scene' were medics from Meigs EMS and emergency personnel from Rutland's Squad 44, Middleport Fire Department, the Ohio State Highway Patrol. · · ~· ' �The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX One time to stay ou( of their affairs BY lUTHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . . Dear Annie: My parents have been married nearly 50 years. About six years ago, I suspec.ted my mother of having an affair. I confronted her with my facts and she assured me of her innocence. Last · year, my brother approached me with the same thoughts. After some investigation, we confirmed that Mom was indeed seeing someone. We met with our minister and, through an intervention, told our father of our suspicions . atfd showed Mom pictures of her and her lover that my brother had obtained. She confessed and persuaded my father it was a one-night fling. I later found out from another family member that Mom has carried on this affair for 25 years. My parents are now in counseling. Mom convinced everyone that she is no longer in contact with this man, but I found out she is still lying. She professes to be a Christian and is in church every time the doors are open, dragging Dad along. He is 71 years old, not in good health and loves her dearly. Where do we go from here? - Two Confused Children in Georgia · Dear Georgia: Nowhere. Yoqr mother is in love with another man, but because she believes in marriage unlii death, she will not leave your father. Your parents have apparently managed to have a good life. Dad wants to be with.Mom, and presumably, she will continue to take care of him. We realize this is not a perfect scenario,' but try to accept that it is not your decision to make. Concentrate on being supportive of your father and, if at all possible, try to forgive your mother. It will make Dad's life easier. Yours, too. Dear Annie: I live in a rural Midwestern town and ' apparently it is the norm to keep your doors unlocked all day. Part of the reason for th1s is to allow unexpected visitors to walk in at any tiine. • In particular, my · · boyfriend's brother will rattle the doorknob · and pound on the door if we lock it. Once, . he and a friend showed up to see my boyfriend, who was not home, and they peeked in PageA2 the windows while I was undressing upstairs: When f opened the door, they invited themselves in, watched me as I ate dinner, read my newspaper and used the computer. I didn't know how to get rid of them without appearing ~de . On another occasion, I left the door unlocked and found a very tall and intimidating friend of my boyfriend in the kitchen. I don 't like unexpected visitors, which seems extremely rude to me, but having to keep the door unlocked is even more distressing. My boyfriend claims this is how he was brought up and refuses to change. Am I making too big a deal of it? Exposed in My Own Home Dear Exposed: Your boyfriend is being obtuse. The world is not as safe as it once was and keeping your doors open can be dangerous. We recommend locking the doors when you are home alone, whether day or night, and closing the blinds. Beyond thl)t, please try to be as welcoming as you can manage. "Not Dear Annie: Impressed in Ottawa' was annoyed that her in-laws always came at least a halfhour- late for dinner. That also used to happen to us. One time, when the dinner hour struck, we decided to simply start without them. When they finally showed up, nearly an hour late, we offered the late arrivals left- · overs. 'we did this in a · friendly, polite fashion. They were never late again, nor were any aunts, uncles, cousins or anyone else who participated in that memorable dinner. Problem solved. - On Time in Moneta, Va. Dear On Time: This type of behavior modification is a good solution for those who are willing to take a tough stand and stick to it. · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and readfeatures by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Friday, January 18, 2008 Sylvia Midkiff of Pomeroy celebrates her 90th birthday today. Cards can be mailed to her at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Rd., Room 133, Pomeroy, 45769. Group, 7 p.m., Athens County Elltension Office. Jerry Hopkins, operations Saturday, Jan. 19 supervisor for ODNR state COOLVILLE - Leonard nursery in Marietta as speakAmos will observe his 80th er. "Ohio Conservation birthday Jan. 19. Cards may Seedlings: Planting Value in be sent to him at 42316 Ohio's Woodlands." Tucker Road, Coolville, Information at 593-8555. Ohio 45723. Tuesday, Jan. 22 . Sunday, Jan. 20 POMEROY Meigs REEDSVILLE County Humane Society Frances Reed of Reedsville Saturday, Jan. 19 Board, 5 p.m., regular meetwill turn 80 on Jan. 17. Her SALEM CENTER ing, 6 p.m. general memberfamily will host an open Star Grange #778 and Star ship meeting, both at house 2-4 p.m. on Jan. 20 at Junior Grange #878 fun Pomeroy Library. Reedsville United night and potluck supper, Methodist Church. Cards 6:30 p.m. Subordinate bakmay be sent to P.O. Box 75, ing contest (peanut butter Reedsville, Ohio 45772. She · cookies) to be held. asks that gifts be omitted. Monday, Jan. 21 Monday, Jan. 21 POMEROY Meigs Wednesday, Jan. 23 ATHENS - Southeast ROCKSPRINGS - ·· Ohio Woodland Interest County Agricultural Society•. Clubs and organizations Public meetings 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. with organizational meet: ing to be held precedil)g regular session. Church events Sunday,Jan.20 MIDDLEPORT - Jeff Kassell will sing at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church, Route 7 and Story's Run, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23. · MIDDLEPORT - Tiny Tech Pre-School at the Freedom Center Ministries will have a winter musical, 7 p.m., at the school, 873 So11th Third Ave., Middleport. · PVH physician recertified by Board of Internal Medicine POINT PLEASANT - James R. Toothman, DO, an Emergency Care Center physician at Pleasant Valley Hospital, recently received recertification by the American Board of Internal Medicine, according to William A. Barker, Jr., Vice-President of"Business Plannin~. at the not-for-profit healthcare facility. "This achievement is certainly reflective of Dr. Toothman's dedication and interest in his specialty," praised Barker Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 20 !-bed facility, is a full service hospital with state-of-the-art equipment. The hospi- tal has over 65 physi- Prior to coming til Pleasant Valley cians practicing with . Hospital, Dr. Toothman worked in the the hospital in many · Emergency Department at St. Mary's specialty areas. Hospital (Huntmgton, W.Va.). . · : Dr. Toothman earned This dedicated physician serves as his medical degree in the medical director at numerous local 1993 from West nursing homes including the Pleasant Virginia School of Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Osteopathic Medicine Center (PVNRC), Rocksprings, James R Toothma~ (Lewisburg, Virginia). · Arbors, Scenic Hills and Heartland of In 1994, he completed Charleston. · his rotating internship at Charleston Dr. Toothman and his wife, Lisa, a Area Medical Center :(Charleston, registered nurse; have two children, W.Va.) and in 1997 his intern~hiJ?. in Abigail, 5 a~d Hannah, 3. The family mtemal medtcme at the same !acthty. currently restdes m Teays Valley. 'Mountain Stage' returning to Athens for live taping . ATHENS - "Mountain herself as an influential and a studio recording and are Stage," a production of West inspirational artist. The equally comfortable playing Virginia ' public empowering spirit of this textural musical landscapes Broadcasting, ,will appear at one-of-a-kind singer/song- or guitar solos. Big Head Todd and the Ohio University's Templeton writer, guitarist and producer Blackburn Alumni Memorial is evident in songs that tack- Monsters are one of those Auditorium for a live taping le barbed politi9al .and sexu- very special bands that defy on Monday, March 3, at 7 al issues with uncommon genres and categories - a rock 'n'roll band in the insight and compassion. p.m. The WOUB .. Radio , The band moe. is known broadest sense -". folk, Network and the Ohio fof performances of hard blues, country, rhythm and University Performing.Arts rock to melodic country. blues, soul, contemporary, Series are sponsoring the · They deliver live energy to indie, and alternative. show, which will feature Ani DiFranco, moe., Big Head Todd and the Monsters, and George Stanford. . "Mountain Stage" is a series of two-hour specials that presents acts ranging from traditional roots and country music to avant-garde rock and jazz. In addition to showcasin~ both established and emergmg artists from the United States, ''Mountain Stage" has featured artists · from all over the world. II "Mountain Stage" can be heard SatUrdays at 8 p.m. on WOUB-JIM. Since releasing her fll'St recording in 1990, Ani DiFrapco has established George Stanford made h,is way to the front of the baQd through the brass section, where he played trombone. Trombone proved to ·be .a dangerous 'gateway' instrument, leading him to the bass, guitar, and keyboards. Tickets are available at the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium box office or by calling (740) 593-1780. 'Here's Our Card''· ,. Care'' program at the Senior Citizens Center, and then talked about the program which is open . to not just Alzheimers piatients, but others with a memory loss problem. She talked about facets of the pirogram, which includes monthly caregivers meeting, . and work with those enrolled in physical and mental exercises, crafts, current events in the news and daily personal events. McDaniel said the. program helps the caregivers by giving them four hours twice a week to rest, shop, or do whatever needs to be done. Volunteers are always needed to help in the pro• · gram, McDaniel said. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Mary Ball and Kathryn Hart to their guests and 18 members, Kathy McDaniel, Jackie White, Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer. Betty ·Proffitt. Martha Lou Beegle, Letha Proffitt, Judy Gilmore, Hazel McKelvey, Lillian Hayman, Ruth Simpson, Bernice Theiss, Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, Mary Ball, Louise Frank, Evelyn Foreman, Ann Zirkle, Kathryn · Hart and Julie Campbell. Next meeting ·will be Feb. 14 and hostesses will be Lillian Hayman , Ruth Simpson, and Bernice Theiss. ' Special advertising supplement found January 31st only in the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~alltpolislatlp OCrtbune ~o~nt ~leasant l\egtster Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of.Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of plumber, . contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This special section will be user friendly and cards will be arranged by category. a Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. W~ will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you. All you need to do is call the advertising department ~allipolis llail!? ijl;ribune 740-446-2342 ij];be ~oint ,flleasant l\egister 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 . H!~~~~~.f~~. 8 ~?~~~~~anin · 'l:.uther Kmg Jr. Symposium is scheduled for Monday, Jan. . ZI ~d Wednesday, Jan. 23 at various locations around Huntmgton as part of the annual celebration of the civi 1 • iightS leader's life. The . sy,mposi~m was established by Marshall Umversny s Mulllcultural Af~airs. office and is partially funded by the ~est Vtrgmm Htgher Education Poli.cy CQmmtsston. Th1s year's symposium theme is " Rising from the Dark ·... To the Sunltt Path of Racial Justice" a :·q!-lote from King's "ll;lave ~Dream" speech. ' . ; The.sympostum begms wtth a Focus on Youth Program . coordmated by Marshall's Student Government • Association. The session begins at 2 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 11 and takes place.at First Baptist Church at 801 Sixth Ave. . Marshall psychology senior Ronald Jones and SGA President Do!llinique Elmore are facilitating the youth pro• . ~ram that Wtll focus on academic achievement and the •i":Iportance of a college education. Th'1 interactive forum . wtll target middle and high school youth. · . Followmg the youth program, participants in the tradi. bona! march procession will ~gin lining up at First Baptist Church. The march is scheduled to begin at 4:45 p.m, and ends at Sixteenth Street Baptist Church at 1647 Ninth Ave. The Martm Luther King, Jr. "I Have a Dream" speech will . be delivered from the steps of the church by Arley Johnson, · formally endmg the procession. . • This year's march will be led by Grand Marshal Dr. Ken · Hechler, a former West Virginia secretary of state and : Marshall faculty member. Huntington Mayor David Felinton and Dr. Stephen J. Kopp, president of Marshall University· also will participate in the march. All members of the com: : munity are encouraged to take part in this historical event. : .The annual memorial service begins at 6 p.m. at . Stxteenth Street Baptist Church and features guest speaker · Dr. Patricia Kusimo, chief executive officer for The West ; Virginia Center for Professional Development. WVCPD is ·a ~tate agenc:y whic~ works to support West Virginia edu. cators m theu pro!esswnal development as a means to tmprove student academic achievement in the classroom. . Wmn~~s of . the Martin -Luther King Jr. Awards Compelltlon wtll be announced during the service. This ye.ar's competition featured four divisions : elementary, ffilddle school, high school and university. · A reception in the church's fellowship hall follows the service. The other symposium event is a 10 a.m. theatrical per-· formance on Wednesday, Jim, 23 by the SaltWorks Theatre ' Company of Pittsburgh, in collaboration with Cabell · County Schools. The performance takes place at the Joan · C. Edwards Performing Arts Center. · Sponsors of the events are Marshall University Muh~cultural Affairs, in cooperation with the Mayor of · Huntmgton; the Cabell County Board of Education; . the Cabell County Public Library; the Huntington/Cabell :County NAA~P; The 1-ferald-Dispatch, the Huntington Human Relatlons Commtsston and the West Virginia · Higher Education Commission. · · · · For mo~e information, .c~ntact Maurice Cooley, interim ·VIce pres1dent for multicultural affairs, at (304) 6965430; Dr. Chns Green, co-chair of the Murtin Luther . King Jr. Symposium Committee, at (304) 696-6269; or the · 'Rev. Paul Willis, co-chair of the symposium committee at ;(3Q4) 523-1712. ' . •---------~------ • ' ~ State may pay $600,000 as :compensation in shooting death . ' RACINE Several It was reported that 29 donations were made and cookbooks are left if anythe status of fund raisers · one still needs one. Work and projects were dis ~ will start on the parsonage cussed at the recent meet- as soon as weather permits. ing of the ·sonshine Circle A donation from the of the Bethany United Morning Star Church of $500 and two checks of Methodist church. The regular $25 monihly $100 and $50 on the pardonation as made to the sonage fund were received. Senior Citizens Center, At the February meeting, along with a one-time dona- men bers will be making tion of $500 to the Senior fruit baskets to. give out Citizens "meals on wheels" TJoose attending are to take pro~ram with half being fruit and a basket for the des1gnated to go to the ones projecct. The motherwho cannot affort to pay. A daughter banquet will' be $100 donation as made in · held in May, and Kathryn the way of a gas· card to a Hart, president, noted that cancer patient. ' she needs someone to head Members ·were reminded the committee. Hart presided at the to donate to the Chris Sayre Fund. Sayre has an inopera- meeting with Kathy ble brain tumor. Those ·McDaniel giving devotins wanting to make a donation on experiences with angels can do so with checks made and related a personal out to' Chrisdt Sayre Fund experience. Also relating . and mailed to 165 Yonker an exprience with an angel St., Barberton, Oho 44203. was Mary Ball. Officers Checks can also be dropped reports were given by Ann off at any Charter One Bank Zirkle, secretary, and Julie or the Citizens Bank. Campbell, treasurer. Card of thanks were read The group sang "Happy from were read Phyllis Birthday" to Julie Owens, Chris Sayre for a Campbell, Judy Gilmore, donation of $500, Anna Lee Mildred Hart and Mabel Tucker, Bill and Crystal Brace. Nondus Hendricks Marshall and the Meigs aso had a birthday this County Council on Aging month. staff. It was noted that 17 The program was presentcards of encouragement and ed by Kathy McDaniel. She four sympathy cards have thanked the Son shine Circle been sent out and members for its donation of supplies · signed 69 more to be sent for crafts for the Alzheimer's "Partners m · out yet this month. · ~------~------------------~~--------~~:2~=::::::::::_ •• BUSI CARD DIRECTORY Sonshine Circle makes donations, plans projects www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 __________________~T~e~D:a~il~y~S:e~n~ti~ne:l~·~P~a~g~e:A3~ h Annual King SYJI.lposiwn Tax rebates ?f $300-$800 weighed as Congress, Community Calendar Birthdays Friday, January t&, '' : COLUMBUS (AP) - A : 'man imprisoned nine years • for murder after pleading :guilty- then released after ~being acquitted following an • appeal over evidence- may ::get $600,000 from the state :for wrongful imprisonment. : Darrel Benner was killed :after being shot in the head • during a beer . binge at · ~Kenneth Moore's home in :Piketon in southern Ohio in ) 995 . Moore pleaded guilty •)o murder and was sent to ;prison. : · "He can kill somebody, • get out and get $600,000? :He won the lottery, didn't ~he?" said Diana Kritzwiser, ~enner's sister. . •, Pike County Prosecutor :~ob Junk also is upset. ;; "It's ills! wrong," Junk said. : ·''The man pleaded guilty to •murder. If he didn't do it, why ~)lid he plead guilty?" !• State .law forbids those ;;_who plead guilty from pursu•JOg a claim for damages. But ~oore's plea and conviction :were erased on appeal, the ~court rullng that his attorneys ;did not inform him of favor- ' able evidence in his case. Moore then was found not guilty at trial in 2004. In court documents , Moore said he was pressured to accept a plea by his attorneys. He also said his mind was muddied by a drug he was taking for alcohoi withdrawal. "I pleaded guilty under dure~s. stress and. just plain runmng scared," Moore wrote in his motion to withdraw his plea. The not-guilty verdict permitted Moore, 49, of Chillicothe, to go to court for a finding that he was wrongfully imprisoned. The case ended up in the Ohio Court of Claims, in which Judge Craig Wnght ·ruled that '''e court had no authority to set aside a trial-court finding of wrongful imprisonment, said Pl(ula Paoletti, an assistant attorney general. · Mediation led to the $600,000 settlement- based on $44,203 a year in statutory damages, lost wages and other factors - that awaits Wright's approval. '·~·--------------------------------~~---- ...••••, .... Shelter • ••• from PageA1 Eastern from PageA1 • ' •rescue organizations to take recipients for the Class of :'69 dogs in the last two ::weeks in an attempt to keep ;the euthanasia rate down. :Volunteers like Jessica, •Mike and Debbie Rosier :actually drive the dogs to :the rescues throughout !Ohio, spending their own •time and money. · : With winter setting in at :the shelter, Proffitt said the !shelter could always use !d\}nations · of blankets, •leads, food and bleach. He :also reminds residents with :outdoor pets to remember :to put straw or som~ kind ;of winter bedding in the •animal's shelter. He also :stresse.s fresh water be :~eplaced eyery day due to :eold temperatures freezing that watel:, 2007 Educational Foundation scholarships: Valedictorian, Nathaniel Alex McGrath, Brittany Dawn Bissell, Erin Weber; Salutatorian, Ryan Davis; Green {Four Year PrO~ram), Cory Shaffer; White (Two Year Program, Sarah Boston. . · Fed, White House urge economic rescue BY JEANNINE AVERSA AND ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON United for urgent action, the White House ~nd Congress raced toward emergency steps Thursday to .rescue the national ·economy fro.m a possible recession, including tax rebates of at least $300 a person and maybe as much.as $800. Federal Rese rve Chairman Ben Bernanke endorsed the idea of' putting money into the hands of those who would spend it quickly and boost the flagging economy. . All the talk of rescue efforts failed to soothe Wall Street. the Dow Jones industrials plunged 306.95 points, . underscoring deepening concern about the country's economic health. The sudden scramble to take action came as fears mounted that a severe housing slump and a painful' credit crisis co~ld cause people to clamp down on ' their spending and businesses to. put a lid on hiring, throwmg the country into.its first recession since 200 I. Presldent Bush tol~ congresstonal leaders pnvately he. favors · income tax rebates for people and tall breaks for businesses, officials said. Bush spoke with congresswnal leaders as House aides worked behind the scenes on an emergency package that could .also Rutland from PageA1 discuss personnel matters, specifically possible investigation of a public employee. During the executive session, Miller arrived and the meeting later adjourned out Of executive session for Miller to go on the record about the situation . Miller maintained the typed statement Burke had referred to was true as presented and that he prepared it at Burk!!'S request He maintained it was approved by her before she signed it. He added that it "absolutely Infuriates me'~ that Burke said portions of the statement appeared cut and pasted. . Councilman Dean Harris stated: "Regardless of who told who to do what, it's forgery." "It's not forgery if she sa~s to put my name on it," Mtller told Harris. Cleanup from PageA1 improve the community In other ways will begin this year, while a third application is prepared. · At the top of the list of projects in the downtown business district for · this year is funding the village's demolition of the condemned building on North Second Avenue owned by Alan Irvin. Funds pledged to the demolition project by private sources were mcluded in the local match for the revitalization application . improveStreetscape ments, incluaing new sidewalks and streetlights, and facade improvements for participating private busi, nesses were also planned for the project · A second application for revitalization funding was denied last month . The development group has not learned why the village's application for Tier II downtown revitalization He stressed that it must be temporary and must be implemented quickly - so that it s economic effects could be felt as much as possible within the next 12 months. "Putting money into the hand s of hou seholds and firms that would spend it in the near term" is . a priority, he said. Especially important is making sure a plan can put cash into the hands of poor people and the middle class, who arc most likely to spend it right away, he said, though he added that research shows affluent AP, photo peopie also spend some of Federal Reserve Board Chairman Ben Ber11anke is seen their rebates. during a meeting with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., He declined to endorse on Capitol Hill in Washington Monday to discuss ways any pm:ticular approach, but Congress might act to boost the slowing economy. he did say he preferred one that would not have a longinclude more · money for had been made. term adverse impact on the food stamp recipients and The pre sident did not government's budget the unemployed. push for a permanent exten- deficit. Aides . to lawmakers sion of his 200 I and 2003 BusiT and congressional involved in the talks said tax. cuts, many of which are leaders from both parties the White House is pressing 'due to expire in 20 I 0, one consulted via conference for tax rebates of $800 for official said. That would call Thursday for about 30 individuals and $1,600 for eliminate a potential stum- minutes. Both sides basicalmarried couples. bling block to swift action ly were in agreement that Lawmakers were likely to by Congress, since most they needed to ·cooperate to . settle on a $500 rebate for · Democrats. oppose making do something quickly, individuals, said an aide the tax cuts permanent. ' Perino said. involved in the talks, with Bush planned to lay out "There is reason to be details for couples and peo- his position Friday, but he hopeful when the president pie with children still being wasn 't expected to go illlo . recognizes there is a probnegotiated. specifics. Press secretary lem in the country," House The rebates would likely Dana Perino said he would Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Dbe limited to individuals demand that any package be Calif., said afterward. She · with incomes of $85 000 or effective, simple and tern- has talked of a package less and. couples' with porary. totaling $100 billion or incomes of $110 000 or Bernanke voiced his sup- more. House Republican less, the aide said, ~peaking port for a stimulus package leader .John Boehner of on condition of anonymity m an appearance before the Ohio spoke of a bill on the because no · final dectsions House Budget Committee .. range of $100-150 billion. "Without a power of said. "I couldn't reach the attorney you can not do mayor, she was my ftrst c;ill." that," Harris saitl. "At that time she no "I did what she told me to longer had tljat do," Miller reiterated, say- authofity... because she was ing after questions from the no longer the mayor," first check came up late last Harris P-Ointed out, referentyear from council,' he mg the Jan. 8 check date. thought Burke - had "That is absolutely . corexplained the arrangement rect, I have no excuse for to council and the reason for that ·one, that's ju~t absentthe checks being cashed. minded on my part," Miller Harris then questioned . said. "I had been a week Miller about a third check going to come and meet written tci" cash from the with Lowell ami hadn 't LETF for $150 on Jan. 8 done that either, wasn't with Miller's signature and even sure how to reach him, the signaiure of Rutland's during the course of all Police Officer Steve that... it was just my absentWilliams. Miller said he minded on that part." called Williams, who doesHarri s said he was not n't live in Meigs County, to accusing· anybody of anyreceive his permis sio n thing with his questioning, before he signed his name he was just concerned. on the check too (as a secMiller responded that he ond signature) and the dido 't want the situation to . 'funds were to be used for have the appearance that it drug buys just as the other docs and that he felt he was two checks. ·· tryfng io do something good "Steve has no authority, for the village with the no power, he 's not the undercover buys. Miller also mayor," Harris said. stated the check written in "'!bat part's true," Miller October is tied to a case that is pending though the investigations associated with the checks written in December and this month did not pan out and the money from those checks 'had been redeposited in the LETF. Mayor Lowell Vance later veritied that a deposit of $350 was made into the LETF on Jan. I 0 which is the total amounts of both checks. Back at the meeting Miller said: "I can't stress enough to you that there are no bad intentions from my part here. For me, take that fund if it's going to be that kind of problem, I don' t want that problem. I would I ike to get back to work." The meeting ended with Vance saying the situation would remain "status quo" with Miller on unpaid leave until the village can get more legal information on how to handle the situation. Rutland is currently without a village solicitor though Vance said they are in the process of finding ope . funding was rejected, but help improve the physical coincide with the demolimembers of the develop- · appearance of the village tion project, which they ment group suspect that it and help instill a sense of hope wi II be completed might be because villages pride in the cummunity. In sometime in late March or selected for the program the past, the vi II age paid for April, providing the necesplanned larger local match - the l;mdfill and collection sary legal steps are completes. However, the applica- costs of a spring cleanup, ed in time . tions were to have been but has not for about three rated based on community years. It has not been deterdistress as well as program mined how ·the cleanup ~ ' financing , impact and effort planned for thi s ;5 :-. ,·\ 0 .... ' :todesign, program strategy, spring will be financed. \.U ( \ ~ \ ______. ;:j They said the cleanup feasability and implemen'<" .... · · .:;;· tation and organizational program will be planned to . I'EitHJR.\HM i \KTSrt::•HRE capacity. Among the six communiBrittany's Prom ties awarded gtants were Review Bryan, Ironton and Defiance, which included Sunday, January 27 $4 million matches 'in pub2pm lic and private funds in their proposals. · The Middleport Scrap Happy Saturday application offered a local match of nearly $1 million, February 2 at 9 am including funds set aside for RSVP by Jan. 28th a new m.ulti purpose trai I to be built along the Ohio Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS River. Mayor Michael Gerlach, who has also served 'as the appointed · coordinator for Shouldn't Your Number #I .P.. 4 the revitalization project, New Years Resolution Be: and Development Group President Paul Reed, said a Start Saving Money On village-wide cleanup will "A''o . .,, ~ · -~ . My Insurance ~· ; Auto - Home - Life - Business You can be confident that Peoples Financial Advisors recommendations are based on wl1at is best for you. We work with you to meet your fitwncial needs. Call us a,nd discover why we are leaders in planning fur life! Dan Coffill Financial Advisor, RJFS (304) 675-4480 Call Jullcl er ..... MllaJ &t surt Aftll Ill Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' 992.3600 Or visit us on the web·· www.reedbaur.com �The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX One time to stay ou( of their affairs BY lUTHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . . Dear Annie: My parents have been married nearly 50 years. About six years ago, I suspec.ted my mother of having an affair. I confronted her with my facts and she assured me of her innocence. Last · year, my brother approached me with the same thoughts. After some investigation, we confirmed that Mom was indeed seeing someone. We met with our minister and, through an intervention, told our father of our suspicions . atfd showed Mom pictures of her and her lover that my brother had obtained. She confessed and persuaded my father it was a one-night fling. I later found out from another family member that Mom has carried on this affair for 25 years. My parents are now in counseling. Mom convinced everyone that she is no longer in contact with this man, but I found out she is still lying. She professes to be a Christian and is in church every time the doors are open, dragging Dad along. He is 71 years old, not in good health and loves her dearly. Where do we go from here? - Two Confused Children in Georgia · Dear Georgia: Nowhere. Yoqr mother is in love with another man, but because she believes in marriage unlii death, she will not leave your father. Your parents have apparently managed to have a good life. Dad wants to be with.Mom, and presumably, she will continue to take care of him. We realize this is not a perfect scenario,' but try to accept that it is not your decision to make. Concentrate on being supportive of your father and, if at all possible, try to forgive your mother. It will make Dad's life easier. Yours, too. Dear Annie: I live in a rural Midwestern town and ' apparently it is the norm to keep your doors unlocked all day. Part of the reason for th1s is to allow unexpected visitors to walk in at any tiine. • In particular, my · · boyfriend's brother will rattle the doorknob · and pound on the door if we lock it. Once, . he and a friend showed up to see my boyfriend, who was not home, and they peeked in PageA2 the windows while I was undressing upstairs: When f opened the door, they invited themselves in, watched me as I ate dinner, read my newspaper and used the computer. I didn't know how to get rid of them without appearing ~de . On another occasion, I left the door unlocked and found a very tall and intimidating friend of my boyfriend in the kitchen. I don 't like unexpected visitors, which seems extremely rude to me, but having to keep the door unlocked is even more distressing. My boyfriend claims this is how he was brought up and refuses to change. Am I making too big a deal of it? Exposed in My Own Home Dear Exposed: Your boyfriend is being obtuse. The world is not as safe as it once was and keeping your doors open can be dangerous. We recommend locking the doors when you are home alone, whether day or night, and closing the blinds. Beyond thl)t, please try to be as welcoming as you can manage. "Not Dear Annie: Impressed in Ottawa' was annoyed that her in-laws always came at least a halfhour- late for dinner. That also used to happen to us. One time, when the dinner hour struck, we decided to simply start without them. When they finally showed up, nearly an hour late, we offered the late arrivals left- · overs. 'we did this in a · friendly, polite fashion. They were never late again, nor were any aunts, uncles, cousins or anyone else who participated in that memorable dinner. Problem solved. - On Time in Moneta, Va. Dear On Time: This type of behavior modification is a good solution for those who are willing to take a tough stand and stick to it. · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and readfeatures by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Friday, January 18, 2008 Sylvia Midkiff of Pomeroy celebrates her 90th birthday today. Cards can be mailed to her at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Rd., Room 133, Pomeroy, 45769. Group, 7 p.m., Athens County Elltension Office. Jerry Hopkins, operations Saturday, Jan. 19 supervisor for ODNR state COOLVILLE - Leonard nursery in Marietta as speakAmos will observe his 80th er. "Ohio Conservation birthday Jan. 19. Cards may Seedlings: Planting Value in be sent to him at 42316 Ohio's Woodlands." Tucker Road, Coolville, Information at 593-8555. Ohio 45723. Tuesday, Jan. 22 . Sunday, Jan. 20 POMEROY Meigs REEDSVILLE County Humane Society Frances Reed of Reedsville Saturday, Jan. 19 Board, 5 p.m., regular meetwill turn 80 on Jan. 17. Her SALEM CENTER ing, 6 p.m. general memberfamily will host an open Star Grange #778 and Star ship meeting, both at house 2-4 p.m. on Jan. 20 at Junior Grange #878 fun Pomeroy Library. Reedsville United night and potluck supper, Methodist Church. Cards 6:30 p.m. Subordinate bakmay be sent to P.O. Box 75, ing contest (peanut butter Reedsville, Ohio 45772. She · cookies) to be held. asks that gifts be omitted. Monday, Jan. 21 Monday, Jan. 21 POMEROY Meigs Wednesday, Jan. 23 ATHENS - Southeast ROCKSPRINGS - ·· Ohio Woodland Interest County Agricultural Society•. Clubs and organizations Public meetings 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. with organizational meet: ing to be held precedil)g regular session. Church events Sunday,Jan.20 MIDDLEPORT - Jeff Kassell will sing at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church, Route 7 and Story's Run, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23. · MIDDLEPORT - Tiny Tech Pre-School at the Freedom Center Ministries will have a winter musical, 7 p.m., at the school, 873 So11th Third Ave., Middleport. · PVH physician recertified by Board of Internal Medicine POINT PLEASANT - James R. Toothman, DO, an Emergency Care Center physician at Pleasant Valley Hospital, recently received recertification by the American Board of Internal Medicine, according to William A. Barker, Jr., Vice-President of"Business Plannin~. at the not-for-profit healthcare facility. "This achievement is certainly reflective of Dr. Toothman's dedication and interest in his specialty," praised Barker Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 20 !-bed facility, is a full service hospital with state-of-the-art equipment. The hospi- tal has over 65 physi- Prior to coming til Pleasant Valley cians practicing with . Hospital, Dr. Toothman worked in the the hospital in many · Emergency Department at St. Mary's specialty areas. Hospital (Huntmgton, W.Va.). . · : Dr. Toothman earned This dedicated physician serves as his medical degree in the medical director at numerous local 1993 from West nursing homes including the Pleasant Virginia School of Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Osteopathic Medicine Center (PVNRC), Rocksprings, James R Toothma~ (Lewisburg, Virginia). · Arbors, Scenic Hills and Heartland of In 1994, he completed Charleston. · his rotating internship at Charleston Dr. Toothman and his wife, Lisa, a Area Medical Center :(Charleston, registered nurse; have two children, W.Va.) and in 1997 his intern~hiJ?. in Abigail, 5 a~d Hannah, 3. The family mtemal medtcme at the same !acthty. currently restdes m Teays Valley. 'Mountain Stage' returning to Athens for live taping . ATHENS - "Mountain herself as an influential and a studio recording and are Stage," a production of West inspirational artist. The equally comfortable playing Virginia ' public empowering spirit of this textural musical landscapes Broadcasting, ,will appear at one-of-a-kind singer/song- or guitar solos. Big Head Todd and the Ohio University's Templeton writer, guitarist and producer Blackburn Alumni Memorial is evident in songs that tack- Monsters are one of those Auditorium for a live taping le barbed politi9al .and sexu- very special bands that defy on Monday, March 3, at 7 al issues with uncommon genres and categories - a rock 'n'roll band in the insight and compassion. p.m. The WOUB .. Radio , The band moe. is known broadest sense -". folk, Network and the Ohio fof performances of hard blues, country, rhythm and University Performing.Arts rock to melodic country. blues, soul, contemporary, Series are sponsoring the · They deliver live energy to indie, and alternative. show, which will feature Ani DiFranco, moe., Big Head Todd and the Monsters, and George Stanford. . "Mountain Stage" is a series of two-hour specials that presents acts ranging from traditional roots and country music to avant-garde rock and jazz. In addition to showcasin~ both established and emergmg artists from the United States, ''Mountain Stage" has featured artists · from all over the world. II "Mountain Stage" can be heard SatUrdays at 8 p.m. on WOUB-JIM. Since releasing her fll'St recording in 1990, Ani DiFrapco has established George Stanford made h,is way to the front of the baQd through the brass section, where he played trombone. Trombone proved to ·be .a dangerous 'gateway' instrument, leading him to the bass, guitar, and keyboards. Tickets are available at the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium box office or by calling (740) 593-1780. 'Here's Our Card''· ,. Care'' program at the Senior Citizens Center, and then talked about the program which is open . to not just Alzheimers piatients, but others with a memory loss problem. She talked about facets of the pirogram, which includes monthly caregivers meeting, . and work with those enrolled in physical and mental exercises, crafts, current events in the news and daily personal events. McDaniel said the. program helps the caregivers by giving them four hours twice a week to rest, shop, or do whatever needs to be done. Volunteers are always needed to help in the pro• · gram, McDaniel said. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Mary Ball and Kathryn Hart to their guests and 18 members, Kathy McDaniel, Jackie White, Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer. Betty ·Proffitt. Martha Lou Beegle, Letha Proffitt, Judy Gilmore, Hazel McKelvey, Lillian Hayman, Ruth Simpson, Bernice Theiss, Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, Mary Ball, Louise Frank, Evelyn Foreman, Ann Zirkle, Kathryn · Hart and Julie Campbell. Next meeting ·will be Feb. 14 and hostesses will be Lillian Hayman , Ruth Simpson, and Bernice Theiss. ' Special advertising supplement found January 31st only in the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~alltpolislatlp OCrtbune ~o~nt ~leasant l\egtster Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of.Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of plumber, . contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This special section will be user friendly and cards will be arranged by category. a Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. W~ will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you. All you need to do is call the advertising department ~allipolis llail!? ijl;ribune 740-446-2342 ij];be ~oint ,flleasant l\egister 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 . H!~~~~~.f~~. 8 ~?~~~~~anin · 'l:.uther Kmg Jr. Symposium is scheduled for Monday, Jan. . ZI ~d Wednesday, Jan. 23 at various locations around Huntmgton as part of the annual celebration of the civi 1 • iightS leader's life. The . sy,mposi~m was established by Marshall Umversny s Mulllcultural Af~airs. office and is partially funded by the ~est Vtrgmm Htgher Education Poli.cy CQmmtsston. Th1s year's symposium theme is " Rising from the Dark ·... To the Sunltt Path of Racial Justice" a :·q!-lote from King's "ll;lave ~Dream" speech. ' . ; The.sympostum begms wtth a Focus on Youth Program . coordmated by Marshall's Student Government • Association. The session begins at 2 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 11 and takes place.at First Baptist Church at 801 Sixth Ave. . Marshall psychology senior Ronald Jones and SGA President Do!llinique Elmore are facilitating the youth pro• . ~ram that Wtll focus on academic achievement and the •i":Iportance of a college education. Th'1 interactive forum . wtll target middle and high school youth. · . Followmg the youth program, participants in the tradi. bona! march procession will ~gin lining up at First Baptist Church. The march is scheduled to begin at 4:45 p.m, and ends at Sixteenth Street Baptist Church at 1647 Ninth Ave. The Martm Luther King, Jr. "I Have a Dream" speech will . be delivered from the steps of the church by Arley Johnson, · formally endmg the procession. . • This year's march will be led by Grand Marshal Dr. Ken · Hechler, a former West Virginia secretary of state and : Marshall faculty member. Huntington Mayor David Felinton and Dr. Stephen J. Kopp, president of Marshall University· also will participate in the march. All members of the com: : munity are encouraged to take part in this historical event. : .The annual memorial service begins at 6 p.m. at . Stxteenth Street Baptist Church and features guest speaker · Dr. Patricia Kusimo, chief executive officer for The West ; Virginia Center for Professional Development. WVCPD is ·a ~tate agenc:y whic~ works to support West Virginia edu. cators m theu pro!esswnal development as a means to tmprove student academic achievement in the classroom. . Wmn~~s of . the Martin -Luther King Jr. Awards Compelltlon wtll be announced during the service. This ye.ar's competition featured four divisions : elementary, ffilddle school, high school and university. · A reception in the church's fellowship hall follows the service. The other symposium event is a 10 a.m. theatrical per-· formance on Wednesday, Jim, 23 by the SaltWorks Theatre ' Company of Pittsburgh, in collaboration with Cabell · County Schools. The performance takes place at the Joan · C. Edwards Performing Arts Center. · Sponsors of the events are Marshall University Muh~cultural Affairs, in cooperation with the Mayor of · Huntmgton; the Cabell County Board of Education; . the Cabell County Public Library; the Huntington/Cabell :County NAA~P; The 1-ferald-Dispatch, the Huntington Human Relatlons Commtsston and the West Virginia · Higher Education Commission. · · · · For mo~e information, .c~ntact Maurice Cooley, interim ·VIce pres1dent for multicultural affairs, at (304) 6965430; Dr. Chns Green, co-chair of the Murtin Luther . King Jr. Symposium Committee, at (304) 696-6269; or the · 'Rev. Paul Willis, co-chair of the symposium committee at ;(3Q4) 523-1712. ' . •---------~------ • ' ~ State may pay $600,000 as :compensation in shooting death . ' RACINE Several It was reported that 29 donations were made and cookbooks are left if anythe status of fund raisers · one still needs one. Work and projects were dis ~ will start on the parsonage cussed at the recent meet- as soon as weather permits. ing of the ·sonshine Circle A donation from the of the Bethany United Morning Star Church of $500 and two checks of Methodist church. The regular $25 monihly $100 and $50 on the pardonation as made to the sonage fund were received. Senior Citizens Center, At the February meeting, along with a one-time dona- men bers will be making tion of $500 to the Senior fruit baskets to. give out Citizens "meals on wheels" TJoose attending are to take pro~ram with half being fruit and a basket for the des1gnated to go to the ones projecct. The motherwho cannot affort to pay. A daughter banquet will' be $100 donation as made in · held in May, and Kathryn the way of a gas· card to a Hart, president, noted that cancer patient. ' she needs someone to head Members ·were reminded the committee. Hart presided at the to donate to the Chris Sayre Fund. Sayre has an inopera- meeting with Kathy ble brain tumor. Those ·McDaniel giving devotins wanting to make a donation on experiences with angels can do so with checks made and related a personal out to' Chrisdt Sayre Fund experience. Also relating . and mailed to 165 Yonker an exprience with an angel St., Barberton, Oho 44203. was Mary Ball. Officers Checks can also be dropped reports were given by Ann off at any Charter One Bank Zirkle, secretary, and Julie or the Citizens Bank. Campbell, treasurer. Card of thanks were read The group sang "Happy from were read Phyllis Birthday" to Julie Owens, Chris Sayre for a Campbell, Judy Gilmore, donation of $500, Anna Lee Mildred Hart and Mabel Tucker, Bill and Crystal Brace. Nondus Hendricks Marshall and the Meigs aso had a birthday this County Council on Aging month. staff. It was noted that 17 The program was presentcards of encouragement and ed by Kathy McDaniel. She four sympathy cards have thanked the Son shine Circle been sent out and members for its donation of supplies · signed 69 more to be sent for crafts for the Alzheimer's "Partners m · out yet this month. · ~------~------------------~~--------~~:2~=::::::::::_ •• BUSI CARD DIRECTORY Sonshine Circle makes donations, plans projects www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 __________________~T~e~D:a~il~y~S:e~n~ti~ne:l~·~P~a~g~e:A3~ h Annual King SYJI.lposiwn Tax rebates ?f $300-$800 weighed as Congress, Community Calendar Birthdays Friday, January t&, '' : COLUMBUS (AP) - A : 'man imprisoned nine years • for murder after pleading :guilty- then released after ~being acquitted following an • appeal over evidence- may ::get $600,000 from the state :for wrongful imprisonment. : Darrel Benner was killed :after being shot in the head • during a beer . binge at · ~Kenneth Moore's home in :Piketon in southern Ohio in ) 995 . Moore pleaded guilty •)o murder and was sent to ;prison. : · "He can kill somebody, • get out and get $600,000? :He won the lottery, didn't ~he?" said Diana Kritzwiser, ~enner's sister. . •, Pike County Prosecutor :~ob Junk also is upset. ;; "It's ills! wrong," Junk said. : ·''The man pleaded guilty to •murder. If he didn't do it, why ~)lid he plead guilty?" !• State .law forbids those ;;_who plead guilty from pursu•JOg a claim for damages. But ~oore's plea and conviction :were erased on appeal, the ~court rullng that his attorneys ;did not inform him of favor- ' able evidence in his case. Moore then was found not guilty at trial in 2004. In court documents , Moore said he was pressured to accept a plea by his attorneys. He also said his mind was muddied by a drug he was taking for alcohoi withdrawal. "I pleaded guilty under dure~s. stress and. just plain runmng scared," Moore wrote in his motion to withdraw his plea. The not-guilty verdict permitted Moore, 49, of Chillicothe, to go to court for a finding that he was wrongfully imprisoned. The case ended up in the Ohio Court of Claims, in which Judge Craig Wnght ·ruled that '''e court had no authority to set aside a trial-court finding of wrongful imprisonment, said Pl(ula Paoletti, an assistant attorney general. · Mediation led to the $600,000 settlement- based on $44,203 a year in statutory damages, lost wages and other factors - that awaits Wright's approval. '·~·--------------------------------~~---- ...••••, .... Shelter • ••• from PageA1 Eastern from PageA1 • ' •rescue organizations to take recipients for the Class of :'69 dogs in the last two ::weeks in an attempt to keep ;the euthanasia rate down. :Volunteers like Jessica, •Mike and Debbie Rosier :actually drive the dogs to :the rescues throughout !Ohio, spending their own •time and money. · : With winter setting in at :the shelter, Proffitt said the !shelter could always use !d\}nations · of blankets, •leads, food and bleach. He :also reminds residents with :outdoor pets to remember :to put straw or som~ kind ;of winter bedding in the •animal's shelter. He also :stresse.s fresh water be :~eplaced eyery day due to :eold temperatures freezing that watel:, 2007 Educational Foundation scholarships: Valedictorian, Nathaniel Alex McGrath, Brittany Dawn Bissell, Erin Weber; Salutatorian, Ryan Davis; Green {Four Year PrO~ram), Cory Shaffer; White (Two Year Program, Sarah Boston. . · Fed, White House urge economic rescue BY JEANNINE AVERSA AND ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON United for urgent action, the White House ~nd Congress raced toward emergency steps Thursday to .rescue the national ·economy fro.m a possible recession, including tax rebates of at least $300 a person and maybe as much.as $800. Federal Rese rve Chairman Ben Bernanke endorsed the idea of' putting money into the hands of those who would spend it quickly and boost the flagging economy. . All the talk of rescue efforts failed to soothe Wall Street. the Dow Jones industrials plunged 306.95 points, . underscoring deepening concern about the country's economic health. The sudden scramble to take action came as fears mounted that a severe housing slump and a painful' credit crisis co~ld cause people to clamp down on ' their spending and businesses to. put a lid on hiring, throwmg the country into.its first recession since 200 I. Presldent Bush tol~ congresstonal leaders pnvately he. favors · income tax rebates for people and tall breaks for businesses, officials said. Bush spoke with congresswnal leaders as House aides worked behind the scenes on an emergency package that could .also Rutland from PageA1 discuss personnel matters, specifically possible investigation of a public employee. During the executive session, Miller arrived and the meeting later adjourned out Of executive session for Miller to go on the record about the situation . Miller maintained the typed statement Burke had referred to was true as presented and that he prepared it at Burk!!'S request He maintained it was approved by her before she signed it. He added that it "absolutely Infuriates me'~ that Burke said portions of the statement appeared cut and pasted. . Councilman Dean Harris stated: "Regardless of who told who to do what, it's forgery." "It's not forgery if she sa~s to put my name on it," Mtller told Harris. Cleanup from PageA1 improve the community In other ways will begin this year, while a third application is prepared. · At the top of the list of projects in the downtown business district for · this year is funding the village's demolition of the condemned building on North Second Avenue owned by Alan Irvin. Funds pledged to the demolition project by private sources were mcluded in the local match for the revitalization application . improveStreetscape ments, incluaing new sidewalks and streetlights, and facade improvements for participating private busi, nesses were also planned for the project · A second application for revitalization funding was denied last month . The development group has not learned why the village's application for Tier II downtown revitalization He stressed that it must be temporary and must be implemented quickly - so that it s economic effects could be felt as much as possible within the next 12 months. "Putting money into the hand s of hou seholds and firms that would spend it in the near term" is . a priority, he said. Especially important is making sure a plan can put cash into the hands of poor people and the middle class, who arc most likely to spend it right away, he said, though he added that research shows affluent AP, photo peopie also spend some of Federal Reserve Board Chairman Ben Ber11anke is seen their rebates. during a meeting with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., He declined to endorse on Capitol Hill in Washington Monday to discuss ways any pm:ticular approach, but Congress might act to boost the slowing economy. he did say he preferred one that would not have a longinclude more · money for had been made. term adverse impact on the food stamp recipients and The pre sident did not government's budget the unemployed. push for a permanent exten- deficit. Aides . to lawmakers sion of his 200 I and 2003 BusiT and congressional involved in the talks said tax. cuts, many of which are leaders from both parties the White House is pressing 'due to expire in 20 I 0, one consulted via conference for tax rebates of $800 for official said. That would call Thursday for about 30 individuals and $1,600 for eliminate a potential stum- minutes. Both sides basicalmarried couples. bling block to swift action ly were in agreement that Lawmakers were likely to by Congress, since most they needed to ·cooperate to . settle on a $500 rebate for · Democrats. oppose making do something quickly, individuals, said an aide the tax cuts permanent. ' Perino said. involved in the talks, with Bush planned to lay out "There is reason to be details for couples and peo- his position Friday, but he hopeful when the president pie with children still being wasn 't expected to go illlo . recognizes there is a probnegotiated. specifics. Press secretary lem in the country," House The rebates would likely Dana Perino said he would Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Dbe limited to individuals demand that any package be Calif., said afterward. She · with incomes of $85 000 or effective, simple and tern- has talked of a package less and. couples' with porary. totaling $100 billion or incomes of $110 000 or Bernanke voiced his sup- more. House Republican less, the aide said, ~peaking port for a stimulus package leader .John Boehner of on condition of anonymity m an appearance before the Ohio spoke of a bill on the because no · final dectsions House Budget Committee .. range of $100-150 billion. "Without a power of said. "I couldn't reach the attorney you can not do mayor, she was my ftrst c;ill." that," Harris saitl. "At that time she no "I did what she told me to longer had tljat do," Miller reiterated, say- authofity... because she was ing after questions from the no longer the mayor," first check came up late last Harris P-Ointed out, referentyear from council,' he mg the Jan. 8 check date. thought Burke - had "That is absolutely . corexplained the arrangement rect, I have no excuse for to council and the reason for that ·one, that's ju~t absentthe checks being cashed. minded on my part," Miller Harris then questioned . said. "I had been a week Miller about a third check going to come and meet written tci" cash from the with Lowell ami hadn 't LETF for $150 on Jan. 8 done that either, wasn't with Miller's signature and even sure how to reach him, the signaiure of Rutland's during the course of all Police Officer Steve that... it was just my absentWilliams. Miller said he minded on that part." called Williams, who doesHarri s said he was not n't live in Meigs County, to accusing· anybody of anyreceive his permis sio n thing with his questioning, before he signed his name he was just concerned. on the check too (as a secMiller responded that he ond signature) and the dido 't want the situation to . 'funds were to be used for have the appearance that it drug buys just as the other docs and that he felt he was two checks. ·· tryfng io do something good "Steve has no authority, for the village with the no power, he 's not the undercover buys. Miller also mayor," Harris said. stated the check written in "'!bat part's true," Miller October is tied to a case that is pending though the investigations associated with the checks written in December and this month did not pan out and the money from those checks 'had been redeposited in the LETF. Mayor Lowell Vance later veritied that a deposit of $350 was made into the LETF on Jan. I 0 which is the total amounts of both checks. Back at the meeting Miller said: "I can't stress enough to you that there are no bad intentions from my part here. For me, take that fund if it's going to be that kind of problem, I don' t want that problem. I would I ike to get back to work." The meeting ended with Vance saying the situation would remain "status quo" with Miller on unpaid leave until the village can get more legal information on how to handle the situation. Rutland is currently without a village solicitor though Vance said they are in the process of finding ope . funding was rejected, but help improve the physical coincide with the demolimembers of the develop- · appearance of the village tion project, which they ment group suspect that it and help instill a sense of hope wi II be completed might be because villages pride in the cummunity. In sometime in late March or selected for the program the past, the vi II age paid for April, providing the necesplanned larger local match - the l;mdfill and collection sary legal steps are completes. However, the applica- costs of a spring cleanup, ed in time . tions were to have been but has not for about three rated based on community years. It has not been deterdistress as well as program mined how ·the cleanup ~ ' financing , impact and effort planned for thi s ;5 :-. ,·\ 0 .... ' :todesign, program strategy, spring will be financed. \.U ( \ ~ \ ______. ;:j They said the cleanup feasability and implemen'<" .... · · .:;;· tation and organizational program will be planned to . I'EitHJR.\HM i \KTSrt::•HRE capacity. Among the six communiBrittany's Prom ties awarded gtants were Review Bryan, Ironton and Defiance, which included Sunday, January 27 $4 million matches 'in pub2pm lic and private funds in their proposals. · The Middleport Scrap Happy Saturday application offered a local match of nearly $1 million, February 2 at 9 am including funds set aside for RSVP by Jan. 28th a new m.ulti purpose trai I to be built along the Ohio Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS River. Mayor Michael Gerlach, who has also served 'as the appointed · coordinator for Shouldn't Your Number #I .P.. 4 the revitalization project, New Years Resolution Be: and Development Group President Paul Reed, said a Start Saving Money On village-wide cleanup will "A''o . .,, ~ · -~ . My Insurance ~· ; Auto - Home - Life - Business You can be confident that Peoples Financial Advisors recommendations are based on wl1at is best for you. We work with you to meet your fitwncial needs. Call us a,nd discover why we are leaders in planning fur life! Dan Coffill Financial Advisor, RJFS (304) 675-4480 Call Jullcl er ..... MllaJ &t surt Aftll Ill Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' 992.3600 Or visit us on the web·· www.reedbaur.com �.. .. OPINION · The Daily.'Sentinel The Daily Sentinel VIEW Threat Not too klte to wake up Friday, January 18, 2008 Invading Anglican closets · The hi storic Trinity 111 Court Street • Pom-eroy, Ohio . Episcopal Church offers (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 clear onlirie guidance to www.mydailysentinel.com ' those seeking a Blessing of Holy Union in its sanctuary Ohio Valley Publishing Co. on Boston 's Copley Square. The· services are based on "A Rite for the Celebration Dan Goodrich o.f Commitment to a Life Publisher Together" which is used in th e Diocese of Charlene Hoeflich Massachusetts. General Manager-News Editor "A priest may · ble ss a • same-sex civil marriage or preside at and bless a s;~me-· sex union . . .. The same Congress shall make no law respectir~g an liturgical rite is used," say establishment of religion, or prohibiting the the guidelines. "In the presence of God and the coufree exercise thereof; or abridging tht: freedom pie's Christian community, ~?,{ speah, or of the press; or the right of the the rite includes a declarapeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition tion of the couple's intent to join their liv~s together and the GoJJernment for a redress of grieJJances. a celebration of their com·-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. mitment tq a life together." Thi s is precisely the kind of rite that has infuriated so many conservatives in the worldwide Anglican Communion. But the sound that Anglican insiders heard the other · day was nervous coughing in England. U.S. Presiding Bishop Katherine Jefferts Schori has decided not to let gays. lesbians and bisexuals in the mother church sit safely on the sidelines while traditionalDear Editor: We read and heard about the children's toys made in ists take shots at her flock. What about those sameCl1i na that have lead in them that could hurt or kill our chilsex union rite s? dren . China ha s for many year~ been a threat to America. "Those services are hapWith China, cheap labor and America buying all the . cheap junk and costing us so many jobs here at home. Look pening in various places, where most of all the clothes are made. We import from including in the Church of Chin3 so much here in America. No wonder so niany Englan'd, where my understanding is that there are far Americans are out of work. Now China wants to sell their cars here iri America and more of them · happening put more people out of work. It see ms to me that our gov-·' than there . are in the crnmcnt does care what these countries do. During the Korean War the latter part of the war who was killing our troops in Korea'.' Most of them were from Red China, and it sce'ms to me that our government is sucking up to the Chinese. When I was a c hild many years ago and I went to church, we took up pennies for China in Sunday sc hool. This is the way they repay us. It's hard to believe that we have such a short memory or just don't care. Our govcmmcnt is worried about Iran. I really believe that North Korea and China are more of a threat than Iran. I jLhl hupe and pray that America wakes up before its too laic . This paper I'm writing on is made in China. · Robert Burton Pomeroy READER'S PageA4 Terry Mattingly ro Aug. 3. Conservatives are planning their own Global Anglican Future Conference for June 15 to June 22 in Jerusalem. Thus, it was sy mbol.ic that \ Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams recently presided at a closed-door Eucharist in London for the Clergy Consultation, a support network for gay Angl\can clergy, seminarians, monks and nuns. The Times of London offered this detail: "Secrecy was so tight that a list of names attending was . sent to Lambeth Palace wtth orders , that tt be ~hredded as soon as Dr. W1lharns ha(l read it." Meanwhile, ·a few liberal activists have focused on · the leader of the one U.S. diocese that has _ so far-. voted to cut its ties to · the national church. - Episcopal Church," she recently told the BBC. What about · New Hampshire Bishop V. Gene Robin son, a gay man who is living in a same-sex relationship? According to Jefferis Schori, Robinson is under attack for being hanest. Robin so n, she said, is "certainly not · alone in being a gay bishop, he's certainly not alone in being · a gay partnered bishop. He is alone in being the only gay partnered bishop who's open about that status .... Citing a disputed interThere's certainly a double view from more than a decade ago, backed with standard." What we have here is an hostile testimonies, blogger attempt to pull British bish- Lisa Fox of Jefferson City, ops out and into open com- Mo. , claims · that · San bat with conservatives in Joaquin Bishop John-David Africa, South America, Schofield hl!S repeatedly Asia and other parts of the "outed" himself as an ex7 0- m iII ion- rri ember . homosexual. Yes, it's time to publish Anglican Communioh. The names, Fox said. ' presiding bishop has· played "When a cleric uses his the England card in a highstakes game of ecclesiasti- closet as a sniper's nest, he cal poker inside the Church deserves io have a light directe'd upon his deceit and of England. The · tensions were duplicity," wrote Fox, at her a,lready rising as "My Manner of Life" blog. Canterbury prepares for its "For the life of me, I still do once-a-decade global not know how those gayLambeth Conference of lesbian bishops - especialbishops this coming July 20 ly the ones on the ' progres- FDA APPROVES CLONED ME'AT... sive' side of the spectrilm - can look themselves in the mirror each day." . Schofield, meanwhile, insists that he has been misquoted. The 69-year-~ld biShop does have an unusual background, since he lias both taken a monastic vow of celibacy and . been a leader in the charismatic renewal movement , with its emphasis on spiritual gifts such as healing and prophecy. He also supports ministries for those who struggle with sexual-orientation · tssues. "I always though.t 1 would be married," the bishop t6 Id Virtueonline.org_ "In my early days of the priesthood, I was an Oblate of Mount Calvary that required annual vows he . renewed. By 1966 • 1 was convinced that married life was for me. On No~. 17, 1966 , however, in a lifechanging encounter with the Lord, I responded to his request to live a single life for Him." . Schofield also answered the question that others will soon face. "I am not a homosexual," he said. "I have never been in the homosexual lifestyle." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and . leads '· the GetReligion.o.rg project to study religiotl and the news.) ~AHlfR. 1\1€. (t)I.IJMBVS OlSPAitH ------------~~ I CAf\] TASTE A THANKS I I FOUND HINT 0 F GENETIC THE RECIPE IN 'SCIENTIFIC AMERICAM~ EN61NEERIN6. Today is Friday. )an. 18, the 18th day of 2008. There are 348 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 18. 1912. English explorer Robert F. Scott and his expedition reached the South Pole, only to discover that · Roald Amundsen had beaten them tq it. (Scott and his party perished during the retum trip.) On this date: In 1778, Engli sh navigator Capt. Jame' Cook reached the Hawaiian Islands , which he dubbed the "Sandwich Island,." In 191 '). the Pari' Peace Con Ference, held to negotiate peace treaties endi ng World War I, opened in Versailles , France. Thought for Today: ''Of all the liars in the world, sometime' the worst are you r own fears."- Rudyard Kipling, British author and poet ( 1865-1936). · Le11ers ro tile editor are uielcome. They should be less titan 300 words. All letrers are subject 10 editing, must be signed. and inclrrde address and telephone number. No wrsif.( 1red letters ll'ill he published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tlulllks to org<llli;.ations and indi viduals will not be accept''dJfll· publication. - The Daily Sentinel Reader Services. Correction Polley · (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday be accurat e_ If you know 01 an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage · 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) paid. at Pomeroy. · I 992-2 156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are : Member: The Associated Pr8ss and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poltmaatar: Send address correchons to The Da1ty Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Charl ene Hoeflich , E)(l. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 RE:porter: Be th Sergent , Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One month .••....... ,•t 0.27 One year . - ••.•..•.•• '1t5.84 Dally .... . ..•... : .. . ...50' Senior Citizen rates One month ..•.•......'10.27 One year ...•........•1 03.90 Subscribers should remrt in adllance Outside Sales : Dave Harris. Ext. 15 dtrect to the Daily Sentinel. No subscripOutside Sales : Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 tion by mail pennitted in areas where home carrier serviCe is avB.ilabte. ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 Advertising General Manager Charlen e Hoeflich, Ex t. 12 ,. E-mail: news@mydailysentmel.com Web: www rnydallysent1nel corn Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .............'32.26 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 52 Weeks ....... - · ... '127.11 Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . 26 Weeks. 52 Weeks . . ... ' 53.55 . .. ' 107.10 . . .. ' 214 .21 Friday, January 18, 2008 Ca•npaign puts focus on Morntons . His eyes BY JENNIFER DOBNER God's eyes pierce into the darkness, Where many a wandering soul can be found. Entered they through temptation Therein choose to abound. ' His eyes dearly see them hiding, Burrowed rn all of their inftrmities. Eyes of penetr.ation, · Through soul's deepest secrecy. A beacon of light shines from God 's eyes, Beckomng each soul to follow Him. 'Tis the light of His spirit That seizes the heart of inner men. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The church was founded .in 1830 by Joseph Smith, who claimed that God and Jesus appeared to hin\ in a forest grove and implored him to restore the true church to the world. Smith further said that an angel, Moroni , led him to a set of buried gold plates that.when translated from its anc1ent script became the Book of Mormon. During the 1800s, Mormons were repeatedly ·attacked and driven from their homes, making their.way west from New York to Ohio and Illinois, where Smith, a candidate for president. was shot and killed in 1844 by a mob while in jail. Mormons again fled , settling in the Utah Territory. Today the faith claims 13 million members worldwide, more than 5. 7 million of them in the .United States, where Mormoni sm is the fourth-largest denomination . Randy Parker, a 36-year-old Mormon living in American Fork, complained that religion is being used as a test of political fitne ss for Romney but not for the other candidates. Former Arkansas · Gov. Mike Huckabee, a one-time evangelical Baptist minister, has not bee'n asked to explain hi s faith in the same way, Parker said. " At what point does a religion attain the status of just being accepted generally?" Parker asked. ~· 1 don't know, but Mormonism isn't there. It's . kind of opene(j my eyes, really about the rest"of the country."· · Similarly, Ken. Jennings, the Mormon software engineer from Salt Lake City who won $2.5 million on "Jeopardy!" in 2004 to become the most successful contestant in the game show's history, said: "I guess rrty feeling is I expected better of America. As a Mormon and an American, I'm feeling a little disillusioned." Publicly, leaders of the church are dealing with. the Romney ride as they do · everything- with optimism . "I think over the long term this is going to be a very, very positive thing for us i ' said Elder M. Russell Ballard, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. Ballard and others have been visiting the editorial boards at newspaper s anq magazines to discuss Mormoni sm. "We're wanting to be a part of the conversation because we do not want people defining us," he said. "Whether we clear up all the misunderstandings is something else, but we certainly had the chance to talk ·to them about real issues ." . SALT LAKE CITY To Don Loun.sbury, it's just another chapter in the same old story - his church is being maligned, misrepresented and misunderstood -.only this time it's happening as part of the campaign for the White House. Like Republican candidate Mitt Romney, the 72-year-old retired teacher is a Mormon, and he is keenly aware of the white-hot spotlight Romney 's run for president has focused on the faith . Most cower from His light, "It' s the same old thing ," . said From God they opt to flee. Lounsbury, who retired to St. George, Few bow down before Him, Utah, from Oregon 15 years ago. "We've Repenttng on bended knee. always been picked on, but of course, so Focusing upon His light, . were the early Christians." "I'm not bothThose few are guided out of iniquity. ered hy it," he added. "Because I know Lost blindly in their darkness, the church is true." , . Rest remain still to IJe. His wife of 52 years, however, has God's eyes continue to seek, some trepidation. Desiring not to judge nor condemn. ''I'm afraid of the backlash on the His light shines on compassionately, church," 69-year-old Ethie Lounsbury With His mercy on each of them. said. If Romney becomes rresident "and Searching with boundless love AP plloto it.doesn ' t go well, they wil bash not only To safely redeem all from sin. him , but the church." Jana Reiss poses inside her home Tuesday Despite Romney's attempts to keep the in Cincinnati. "You can feel persecuted just Capture a glimpse of His light ca mpaign focused on issues, questions from having people every single day misunWhile it shines, yet exposed. about Mormons and their religious prac- derstand what you believe," Riess said, a Step out of the dark irito it tices such as wearing sacred undergar- Mormon convert and the Cincinnati-based Before upon the soul, ments and conducting secret ceremonies co-editor of 'Mormonism for Dummies." God' s eyes turn away forever closed. inside their temples have dogged . the - Mary Jane Litchfield candidate and, by extension, the 178- Tuesday's Michigan primary suggests year-old Church of Jesus Christ of Mormons won't soon get a break from the Lattercday Saints. scrutiny. · Some Mormons are frustrated by ~r­ While some see the attention as an irrisistent misconceptions and stereotypes- tant, others regard it as a blessed opportufor example, that all Morinons are polyg- nity to · do what the faith says they are amists (The Mormon Church renounced called to do - spread the Gospel. BY APRIL PYLES polygamy in 1890) or have horns. They "I've enjoyed it and hope it doesn't end. have also been hit with allegations that I'm not fatigued. I'm proud of the church How long is · your list? You know the one I Mormonism is more cult than religion, and could shout it from the rooftops," ·. mean ... the one that includes all the things you' re that it is a heretical perversion of said Robert Nye, 48, president of the Des going to do this year to make yourself happier, Christian doctrine, that it is secretive, Moines Stake, a .collec.,tion of Mormon healthier and hopefully a little wealthier. Or exclusive, elitist and racist. congregations much like a Roman maybe a whole lot wealthier, depending on your "You can feel persecuted just .from Catholic diocese. . schemes and your dreams. having people every single day misunIn Iowa, Nye caucused for Romney, the Yes, .w e're at the beginning of another new derstand what you believe," said Jana former Massachusetts governor, and · year... a good time to think about all the things we . Riess, a Mormon convert and the . turned local curiosity about Mormonism need to do and many of the things we would like Cincinnati-based coeditor of into a teachable moment. He went on a to do to improve our lives. Trouble with resolu- "Mormonism for Dummies." radio talk show to discuss Mormon tions, it's ·so hard to carry them out. Otherwise, Riess is frequently tapped by reporters beliefs and taught a Sunday school class some of these ·things would have been accom- as an exper.t on her faith . The good · at a Methodist church. plished last year,' right? , news, she said, is that the news media "People just· wanted to know a little bit :. Nevertheless, there's just something inspiring are getting it right most of the time. But more about what we believed. For them it about the start of a new year when the calendar "I'm not sure the memo is getting down was 'Why · is religion even an issue and is blank and full of possibilities and our-inten- to the people in the pews," she said. what's so different about the Mormons tions are strong and liberatin~ . Take for Sometimes "I'm banging my head that we should be Wllrried?'" he said. instance, a few of my own resolutrons , which I against a wall." Persecution is a central part of the shall list here. finish in Mormon story. Romney 's. first-place · First of all, I need to shed at least 50 pounds, but for a start, I would settle for I0 or 12. They -· the experts on this subject- suggest that people operate in small increments when anempting major changes to their physique. Eating healthily would ~o a long way in meeting this goal. Can I BY MARY ANN WINEBRENNER getting in . This cau sed the decided to go to Duke Medical help it tf I'm a salt addict? Giving up food conmole to burst open and before Center to have my second sumption after seven at night would help a lot, I could get in the house, the surgery. 011 Sept. 17, 1999, I was too. Ummmm .. .J can see problems with this resgoing to pick up my sister back of my blouse was covThe following Sunday we olution already. and go went to church (College Hill). over to Bob Evans to .ered with blood. I changed my Secondly, I would like to get more exercise, ·see our cousin, whom we blofise and put a .bandage over We hadn ' t been going regularreally I would . I mean, it's getting rather critical hadn't 1;een for 17 or 20 ly, but I needed to go then. the 'mole and continued on. when a person can't even bend over and touch years . I had a big mole on my One 'of the members asked if I The following week my their toes anymore. I was never an athlete, I'll admit, but I used to, be flexible at least. Well, back that had enlarged and other sister called and got me would come up front and be you know what they say... use it or lose it. Guess everyone kep.t telling me to an appointment to have it anointed and prayed for. When he' touched me I never felt taken off. it'.s time to get serious and register at the fitness get it taken off. anything Then about three weeks I started to get in · my car to Iike it, just somecenter - not next mo'nth, not next spring, but I . , go get my sister and hit my later, I found out that I had thing went through my whole now. HeI p. Thirdly, I have a B flat clarinet that' s been back on the car seat as I was melanoma in stage 4. So I body and out my feet. I wasn't gathering dust for the past few years. I know in my heart I am not, never was, nor will I ever be another Benny Goodman. Still, it would be nice to be as good as I .was a hundred years ago in high school band . You never know, I might be asked to play for someone 's wedding someWASHINGTON bear communion elements and ous-spirited dialogue about time . If Point Pleasant had a community band, Washington National offer up gifts to the poor. The the major issues of our time as I would join it, but we don't, so there she Cathedral will host a worship state flag will be placed on the seen from the Christian per. - sits ... all alone in her case, her reed becoming celebration Jan. 27 itrrecogni- chancel &teps in the cathedral spective. dry and brittle, her ke~s getting stiff from tion of the people and leaders for the following week to furWarren is founder and nonuse. Poor thing. . . of West Virginia. More than ther mark West Virginia State senior pastor at Saddleback Finally, for the benefit of my own soul and 300 visitors from the Day. Church in Lake Forest, Calif., for those that God puts in my way, I feel a Mountain State, including The. Right Rev. W. Michie which grew over 25 years to strong desire to delve into His Word and invited clergy, elected leaders Klusmeyer, bishop of the become the largest Christian '·become closer to the One who made me and and parishionerS, are expected Episcopal Diocese of West church in the state. He also has 'loves ·me unconditionally, who makes life at the majestic house of prayer Vtrginia, will preside at the written books, including the service. ' best-selling "Purpose 'Driven · . ·worth living, who invites me each new day tb for the service. Rick Warren, one of the Life." · partake of His creation and reljsh in all the As part of its national minFollowing the Sunday ·blessings He has provided. Actually, tHis reso- istry, Washington National nation's leading evangelical lution should have been my first, since nothing Cathedral offers prayers for leaders, will preach at the ser- Forum, Vocal Tapestry, . a. ' else exists without God ... not good health, or the people and leaders of each vice and also will be spotlight- choral group from Fairmont, personal happiness, or prosperity, or peace of state annually. The cathedral, ed in the cathedral's Sunday W.Va. , led by Douglas Bunner, ·heart and mmd. HeisEl Shaddai, the Almighty which hosts state funerals and Forum program leading up to will call the congregation to worship with a choral prelude other events of national signif- the worship. · God, v.:ho can do all things . ''The Sunday Forum at to the West Virginia Major ·. As the Bible says, with God all things are po's- icance, honors each state. with National State Day service. . ,sible. Therefore, on this positive note, I begin the a major observance once · Washington After the worship service, Cathedral: Critical Issues in . New Year with a hopeful heart and with the every four years. the Light cathedral of Faith" is moderat· guides will lead West Virginians will play , \mow ledge that ll1Y life and the lives of my loved key roles at the Cathedral's ed by the Very Rev. Samuel T. guests on a spec ial tour of the . gnes are in good hands. May all that l do ·, whether it's being more careful in what I eat, II : 15 a.m . service marking the Lloyd Ill, dean of Washington cathedral, the sixth-largest in exercising, playing the clarinet or whatever it is state's celebration. They will National Cathedral. It pro- the world, highlighting its ties participate in the service's vides a space for honest, intel- to West Virginia. The state flag . - may I do it to glorify Him! · opening procession and will lectually probing and gener- hangs in the cavernous nave, So, what's on your list? The List . If you don't know the Lord, you're missing out TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE I;:DITOR Page As ..The Daily Sentinel a very good Christian until after that. Then, I went for my second : surgery and the cancer hadn ' t spread anywhere else. But it was all GOD's doing. I love the Lord, don't know what I did without Him. I'm telling you if you don't know the Lord or have him in your life you sure are missing out. Thank you God for everything and all my family at College Hill. Church. West Vrrginia to be celebrated at national cathedral Good news from Taiwan The voters of Taiwan have just handed their friends and well-wishers in the United States a gratifying victory i'n their nation's parliamentary elections. It . William hasn' t received much notice Rusher in the' press here, but it deserves to be noted for the triumph it is. Taiwan, which has been an independent nation since Nationalists' policy of eventhe commun ists seized tual reunion with the mainChina during World War II, land, albeit a nonwas dominated from its Communist mainland. More inception in 1945 until 2000 important, it squarely conby the Nation_a list Party, or flicts with American policy, Kuomintang. The which . agrees ·· with the Nationalists have never Nationalists in favoring made any secret that their Taiwan's ultimate reunion ambition is to reunite the . with the mainland after the island with mainland China communists there have been when the latter has been overthrown. To purged of communism and Washington, President is a free country again. Chen's policy of·cauti ously Their chief opponent is the increasing Taiwan's separaDemocratic Progressive tion from Chin a si mply Party, which elected Chen aggravates Beijing to no Shui-bian as president of purpose, since Taiwan is for Taiwan in 2000 and has all practical purposes entiresince tended increasingly to ly independent of the favor Taiwar\'s indepen- People\ Republic of China dence not only from and has our assurances that Communist China, but from we will make sure. by miliany succe;,sor govcrnmem tary means if necessary, that of China. however free . it remains so. This tendency has natu Nevertheless, President rally infuriated Beijing, Chen . seeking to benefit which . of cour>e. prefers .the politically by encouragin~ separatist tendencies i'n . endum . Recognizing the Tat wan, has pursued a poli- · disaster that has already cy of increasing the political occurred as well as the one distance between Taipei and to come, Chen (whose secBeijing. At the moment, for ond and final term as presiexamp!e, he is sponsoring a dent is expiri11g) has · refe~end~m, to b7 held in ·resigned · as party chairman conJunction With the to take responsibility for the island's forthcoming presi- defeat. The DPP's candidate dential election on March to . succeed him, Frank 22,_ that w~JUid make it Hsieh; is expected to play nauonal pohcy to seek to down the issue. But if the join· · the United Nations J(uomintang -defeats Hsieh under the name "Taiwan" and the referendum, and rather than rts formal name, elects its candidate, Ma which is "the Republic of Ying-jeou, as Taiwan's new China." Secretary _of State president, t~e United States Condoleezza . R1ce has will have a loyal and descnbed th1s as a dependable friend in that "provocative policy," which key position. • it surely is; . The biggest winners, The Kuommtang, of however, will be the people course, brtterly opposes of Taiwan. They will continChen's proposal. And that is ue to enjoy their de facto why 1t 1s extremely note- independence and the w~rthy that, in ,the nationisland's famous prosperity, w1de parhamentary elec- without unnecessarily tio~s just held, the voters of insulting their iarge and T~tw an gave' a l a~d , lide dangerous neighbor across VIctory to the Kuommtang, the Strail of Formosa. And handing it nearly three- they will continue to have quarters of ·the seats in an indispensable friend and Parliament. ally ih the United States of This drubbing foreshad- America. o.w s disaster for Chen's (William Rusher is a DPP in the elections of Distinguished Fellow of th~ March 22, which will vote Claremo/11 Institute for the both on Chen's successor as Study of Statesmanship and president and on the refer- Political PhilosfJI}hy.) and the West Virginia state seal has a prominent location in the Narthex floor on the West End of the Cathedral and is represented on· a needle.point wall hanging in the War Memorial Chapel. Additionally, the Sienko Glass Company of Milton made the hand-blown glass in the cathedral 's South Rose Window. "As a house of prayer for all people, th~ cathedral op,ens its doors to all. On Jan. 27, we especially welcome West Virginia citizens as we honor their contributions and service to their neighbors and our nation,' ' said Benjamin Bradburn, senior manager for national outreach and the National Cathedral Association, which is organizing the service. "West Virginia State Day will be a celebration of the . role the state plays in the life of the cathedral and our nation." Come on over·to Bob's••• , Two Convenient Locations ' 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, West Virgi . (304) 773··5721 �.. .. OPINION · The Daily.'Sentinel The Daily Sentinel VIEW Threat Not too klte to wake up Friday, January 18, 2008 Invading Anglican closets · The hi storic Trinity 111 Court Street • Pom-eroy, Ohio . Episcopal Church offers (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 clear onlirie guidance to www.mydailysentinel.com ' those seeking a Blessing of Holy Union in its sanctuary Ohio Valley Publishing Co. on Boston 's Copley Square. The· services are based on "A Rite for the Celebration Dan Goodrich o.f Commitment to a Life Publisher Together" which is used in th e Diocese of Charlene Hoeflich Massachusetts. General Manager-News Editor "A priest may · ble ss a • same-sex civil marriage or preside at and bless a s;~me-· sex union . . .. The same Congress shall make no law respectir~g an liturgical rite is used," say establishment of religion, or prohibiting the the guidelines. "In the presence of God and the coufree exercise thereof; or abridging tht: freedom pie's Christian community, ~?,{ speah, or of the press; or the right of the the rite includes a declarapeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition tion of the couple's intent to join their liv~s together and the GoJJernment for a redress of grieJJances. a celebration of their com·-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. mitment tq a life together." Thi s is precisely the kind of rite that has infuriated so many conservatives in the worldwide Anglican Communion. But the sound that Anglican insiders heard the other · day was nervous coughing in England. U.S. Presiding Bishop Katherine Jefferts Schori has decided not to let gays. lesbians and bisexuals in the mother church sit safely on the sidelines while traditionalDear Editor: We read and heard about the children's toys made in ists take shots at her flock. What about those sameCl1i na that have lead in them that could hurt or kill our chilsex union rite s? dren . China ha s for many year~ been a threat to America. "Those services are hapWith China, cheap labor and America buying all the . cheap junk and costing us so many jobs here at home. Look pening in various places, where most of all the clothes are made. We import from including in the Church of Chin3 so much here in America. No wonder so niany Englan'd, where my understanding is that there are far Americans are out of work. Now China wants to sell their cars here iri America and more of them · happening put more people out of work. It see ms to me that our gov-·' than there . are in the crnmcnt does care what these countries do. During the Korean War the latter part of the war who was killing our troops in Korea'.' Most of them were from Red China, and it sce'ms to me that our government is sucking up to the Chinese. When I was a c hild many years ago and I went to church, we took up pennies for China in Sunday sc hool. This is the way they repay us. It's hard to believe that we have such a short memory or just don't care. Our govcmmcnt is worried about Iran. I really believe that North Korea and China are more of a threat than Iran. I jLhl hupe and pray that America wakes up before its too laic . This paper I'm writing on is made in China. · Robert Burton Pomeroy READER'S PageA4 Terry Mattingly ro Aug. 3. Conservatives are planning their own Global Anglican Future Conference for June 15 to June 22 in Jerusalem. Thus, it was sy mbol.ic that \ Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams recently presided at a closed-door Eucharist in London for the Clergy Consultation, a support network for gay Angl\can clergy, seminarians, monks and nuns. The Times of London offered this detail: "Secrecy was so tight that a list of names attending was . sent to Lambeth Palace wtth orders , that tt be ~hredded as soon as Dr. W1lharns ha(l read it." Meanwhile, ·a few liberal activists have focused on · the leader of the one U.S. diocese that has _ so far-. voted to cut its ties to · the national church. - Episcopal Church," she recently told the BBC. What about · New Hampshire Bishop V. Gene Robin son, a gay man who is living in a same-sex relationship? According to Jefferis Schori, Robinson is under attack for being hanest. Robin so n, she said, is "certainly not · alone in being a gay bishop, he's certainly not alone in being · a gay partnered bishop. He is alone in being the only gay partnered bishop who's open about that status .... Citing a disputed interThere's certainly a double view from more than a decade ago, backed with standard." What we have here is an hostile testimonies, blogger attempt to pull British bish- Lisa Fox of Jefferson City, ops out and into open com- Mo. , claims · that · San bat with conservatives in Joaquin Bishop John-David Africa, South America, Schofield hl!S repeatedly Asia and other parts of the "outed" himself as an ex7 0- m iII ion- rri ember . homosexual. Yes, it's time to publish Anglican Communioh. The names, Fox said. ' presiding bishop has· played "When a cleric uses his the England card in a highstakes game of ecclesiasti- closet as a sniper's nest, he cal poker inside the Church deserves io have a light directe'd upon his deceit and of England. The · tensions were duplicity," wrote Fox, at her a,lready rising as "My Manner of Life" blog. Canterbury prepares for its "For the life of me, I still do once-a-decade global not know how those gayLambeth Conference of lesbian bishops - especialbishops this coming July 20 ly the ones on the ' progres- FDA APPROVES CLONED ME'AT... sive' side of the spectrilm - can look themselves in the mirror each day." . Schofield, meanwhile, insists that he has been misquoted. The 69-year-~ld biShop does have an unusual background, since he lias both taken a monastic vow of celibacy and . been a leader in the charismatic renewal movement , with its emphasis on spiritual gifts such as healing and prophecy. He also supports ministries for those who struggle with sexual-orientation · tssues. "I always though.t 1 would be married," the bishop t6 Id Virtueonline.org_ "In my early days of the priesthood, I was an Oblate of Mount Calvary that required annual vows he . renewed. By 1966 • 1 was convinced that married life was for me. On No~. 17, 1966 , however, in a lifechanging encounter with the Lord, I responded to his request to live a single life for Him." . Schofield also answered the question that others will soon face. "I am not a homosexual," he said. "I have never been in the homosexual lifestyle." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and . leads '· the GetReligion.o.rg project to study religiotl and the news.) ~AHlfR. 1\1€. (t)I.IJMBVS OlSPAitH ------------~~ I CAf\] TASTE A THANKS I I FOUND HINT 0 F GENETIC THE RECIPE IN 'SCIENTIFIC AMERICAM~ EN61NEERIN6. Today is Friday. )an. 18, the 18th day of 2008. There are 348 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 18. 1912. English explorer Robert F. Scott and his expedition reached the South Pole, only to discover that · Roald Amundsen had beaten them tq it. (Scott and his party perished during the retum trip.) On this date: In 1778, Engli sh navigator Capt. Jame' Cook reached the Hawaiian Islands , which he dubbed the "Sandwich Island,." In 191 '). the Pari' Peace Con Ference, held to negotiate peace treaties endi ng World War I, opened in Versailles , France. Thought for Today: ''Of all the liars in the world, sometime' the worst are you r own fears."- Rudyard Kipling, British author and poet ( 1865-1936). · Le11ers ro tile editor are uielcome. They should be less titan 300 words. All letrers are subject 10 editing, must be signed. and inclrrde address and telephone number. No wrsif.( 1red letters ll'ill he published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tlulllks to org<llli;.ations and indi viduals will not be accept''dJfll· publication. - The Daily Sentinel Reader Services. Correction Polley · (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday be accurat e_ If you know 01 an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. 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E-mail: news@mydailysentmel.com Web: www rnydallysent1nel corn Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .............'32.26 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 52 Weeks ....... - · ... '127.11 Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . 26 Weeks. 52 Weeks . . ... ' 53.55 . .. ' 107.10 . . .. ' 214 .21 Friday, January 18, 2008 Ca•npaign puts focus on Morntons . His eyes BY JENNIFER DOBNER God's eyes pierce into the darkness, Where many a wandering soul can be found. Entered they through temptation Therein choose to abound. ' His eyes dearly see them hiding, Burrowed rn all of their inftrmities. Eyes of penetr.ation, · Through soul's deepest secrecy. A beacon of light shines from God 's eyes, Beckomng each soul to follow Him. 'Tis the light of His spirit That seizes the heart of inner men. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The church was founded .in 1830 by Joseph Smith, who claimed that God and Jesus appeared to hin\ in a forest grove and implored him to restore the true church to the world. Smith further said that an angel, Moroni , led him to a set of buried gold plates that.when translated from its anc1ent script became the Book of Mormon. During the 1800s, Mormons were repeatedly ·attacked and driven from their homes, making their.way west from New York to Ohio and Illinois, where Smith, a candidate for president. was shot and killed in 1844 by a mob while in jail. Mormons again fled , settling in the Utah Territory. Today the faith claims 13 million members worldwide, more than 5. 7 million of them in the .United States, where Mormoni sm is the fourth-largest denomination . Randy Parker, a 36-year-old Mormon living in American Fork, complained that religion is being used as a test of political fitne ss for Romney but not for the other candidates. Former Arkansas · Gov. Mike Huckabee, a one-time evangelical Baptist minister, has not bee'n asked to explain hi s faith in the same way, Parker said. " At what point does a religion attain the status of just being accepted generally?" Parker asked. ~· 1 don't know, but Mormonism isn't there. It's . kind of opene(j my eyes, really about the rest"of the country."· · Similarly, Ken. Jennings, the Mormon software engineer from Salt Lake City who won $2.5 million on "Jeopardy!" in 2004 to become the most successful contestant in the game show's history, said: "I guess rrty feeling is I expected better of America. As a Mormon and an American, I'm feeling a little disillusioned." Publicly, leaders of the church are dealing with. the Romney ride as they do · everything- with optimism . "I think over the long term this is going to be a very, very positive thing for us i ' said Elder M. Russell Ballard, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. Ballard and others have been visiting the editorial boards at newspaper s anq magazines to discuss Mormoni sm. "We're wanting to be a part of the conversation because we do not want people defining us," he said. "Whether we clear up all the misunderstandings is something else, but we certainly had the chance to talk ·to them about real issues ." . SALT LAKE CITY To Don Loun.sbury, it's just another chapter in the same old story - his church is being maligned, misrepresented and misunderstood -.only this time it's happening as part of the campaign for the White House. Like Republican candidate Mitt Romney, the 72-year-old retired teacher is a Mormon, and he is keenly aware of the white-hot spotlight Romney 's run for president has focused on the faith . Most cower from His light, "It' s the same old thing ," . said From God they opt to flee. Lounsbury, who retired to St. George, Few bow down before Him, Utah, from Oregon 15 years ago. "We've Repenttng on bended knee. always been picked on, but of course, so Focusing upon His light, . were the early Christians." "I'm not bothThose few are guided out of iniquity. ered hy it," he added. "Because I know Lost blindly in their darkness, the church is true." , . Rest remain still to IJe. His wife of 52 years, however, has God's eyes continue to seek, some trepidation. Desiring not to judge nor condemn. ''I'm afraid of the backlash on the His light shines on compassionately, church," 69-year-old Ethie Lounsbury With His mercy on each of them. said. If Romney becomes rresident "and Searching with boundless love AP plloto it.doesn ' t go well, they wil bash not only To safely redeem all from sin. him , but the church." Jana Reiss poses inside her home Tuesday Despite Romney's attempts to keep the in Cincinnati. "You can feel persecuted just Capture a glimpse of His light ca mpaign focused on issues, questions from having people every single day misunWhile it shines, yet exposed. about Mormons and their religious prac- derstand what you believe," Riess said, a Step out of the dark irito it tices such as wearing sacred undergar- Mormon convert and the Cincinnati-based Before upon the soul, ments and conducting secret ceremonies co-editor of 'Mormonism for Dummies." God' s eyes turn away forever closed. inside their temples have dogged . the - Mary Jane Litchfield candidate and, by extension, the 178- Tuesday's Michigan primary suggests year-old Church of Jesus Christ of Mormons won't soon get a break from the Lattercday Saints. scrutiny. · Some Mormons are frustrated by ~r­ While some see the attention as an irrisistent misconceptions and stereotypes- tant, others regard it as a blessed opportufor example, that all Morinons are polyg- nity to · do what the faith says they are amists (The Mormon Church renounced called to do - spread the Gospel. BY APRIL PYLES polygamy in 1890) or have horns. They "I've enjoyed it and hope it doesn't end. have also been hit with allegations that I'm not fatigued. I'm proud of the church How long is · your list? You know the one I Mormonism is more cult than religion, and could shout it from the rooftops," ·. mean ... the one that includes all the things you' re that it is a heretical perversion of said Robert Nye, 48, president of the Des going to do this year to make yourself happier, Christian doctrine, that it is secretive, Moines Stake, a .collec.,tion of Mormon healthier and hopefully a little wealthier. Or exclusive, elitist and racist. congregations much like a Roman maybe a whole lot wealthier, depending on your "You can feel persecuted just .from Catholic diocese. . schemes and your dreams. having people every single day misunIn Iowa, Nye caucused for Romney, the Yes, .w e're at the beginning of another new derstand what you believe," said Jana former Massachusetts governor, and · year... a good time to think about all the things we . Riess, a Mormon convert and the . turned local curiosity about Mormonism need to do and many of the things we would like Cincinnati-based coeditor of into a teachable moment. He went on a to do to improve our lives. Trouble with resolu- "Mormonism for Dummies." radio talk show to discuss Mormon tions, it's ·so hard to carry them out. Otherwise, Riess is frequently tapped by reporters beliefs and taught a Sunday school class some of these ·things would have been accom- as an exper.t on her faith . The good · at a Methodist church. plished last year,' right? , news, she said, is that the news media "People just· wanted to know a little bit :. Nevertheless, there's just something inspiring are getting it right most of the time. But more about what we believed. For them it about the start of a new year when the calendar "I'm not sure the memo is getting down was 'Why · is religion even an issue and is blank and full of possibilities and our-inten- to the people in the pews," she said. what's so different about the Mormons tions are strong and liberatin~ . Take for Sometimes "I'm banging my head that we should be Wllrried?'" he said. instance, a few of my own resolutrons , which I against a wall." Persecution is a central part of the shall list here. finish in Mormon story. Romney 's. first-place · First of all, I need to shed at least 50 pounds, but for a start, I would settle for I0 or 12. They -· the experts on this subject- suggest that people operate in small increments when anempting major changes to their physique. Eating healthily would ~o a long way in meeting this goal. Can I BY MARY ANN WINEBRENNER getting in . This cau sed the decided to go to Duke Medical help it tf I'm a salt addict? Giving up food conmole to burst open and before Center to have my second sumption after seven at night would help a lot, I could get in the house, the surgery. 011 Sept. 17, 1999, I was too. Ummmm .. .J can see problems with this resgoing to pick up my sister back of my blouse was covThe following Sunday we olution already. and go went to church (College Hill). over to Bob Evans to .ered with blood. I changed my Secondly, I would like to get more exercise, ·see our cousin, whom we blofise and put a .bandage over We hadn ' t been going regularreally I would . I mean, it's getting rather critical hadn't 1;een for 17 or 20 ly, but I needed to go then. the 'mole and continued on. when a person can't even bend over and touch years . I had a big mole on my One 'of the members asked if I The following week my their toes anymore. I was never an athlete, I'll admit, but I used to, be flexible at least. Well, back that had enlarged and other sister called and got me would come up front and be you know what they say... use it or lose it. Guess everyone kep.t telling me to an appointment to have it anointed and prayed for. When he' touched me I never felt taken off. it'.s time to get serious and register at the fitness get it taken off. anything Then about three weeks I started to get in · my car to Iike it, just somecenter - not next mo'nth, not next spring, but I . , go get my sister and hit my later, I found out that I had thing went through my whole now. HeI p. Thirdly, I have a B flat clarinet that' s been back on the car seat as I was melanoma in stage 4. So I body and out my feet. I wasn't gathering dust for the past few years. I know in my heart I am not, never was, nor will I ever be another Benny Goodman. Still, it would be nice to be as good as I .was a hundred years ago in high school band . You never know, I might be asked to play for someone 's wedding someWASHINGTON bear communion elements and ous-spirited dialogue about time . If Point Pleasant had a community band, Washington National offer up gifts to the poor. The the major issues of our time as I would join it, but we don't, so there she Cathedral will host a worship state flag will be placed on the seen from the Christian per. - sits ... all alone in her case, her reed becoming celebration Jan. 27 itrrecogni- chancel &teps in the cathedral spective. dry and brittle, her ke~s getting stiff from tion of the people and leaders for the following week to furWarren is founder and nonuse. Poor thing. . . of West Virginia. More than ther mark West Virginia State senior pastor at Saddleback Finally, for the benefit of my own soul and 300 visitors from the Day. Church in Lake Forest, Calif., for those that God puts in my way, I feel a Mountain State, including The. Right Rev. W. Michie which grew over 25 years to strong desire to delve into His Word and invited clergy, elected leaders Klusmeyer, bishop of the become the largest Christian '·become closer to the One who made me and and parishionerS, are expected Episcopal Diocese of West church in the state. He also has 'loves ·me unconditionally, who makes life at the majestic house of prayer Vtrginia, will preside at the written books, including the service. ' best-selling "Purpose 'Driven · . ·worth living, who invites me each new day tb for the service. Rick Warren, one of the Life." · partake of His creation and reljsh in all the As part of its national minFollowing the Sunday ·blessings He has provided. Actually, tHis reso- istry, Washington National nation's leading evangelical lution should have been my first, since nothing Cathedral offers prayers for leaders, will preach at the ser- Forum, Vocal Tapestry, . a. ' else exists without God ... not good health, or the people and leaders of each vice and also will be spotlight- choral group from Fairmont, personal happiness, or prosperity, or peace of state annually. The cathedral, ed in the cathedral's Sunday W.Va. , led by Douglas Bunner, ·heart and mmd. HeisEl Shaddai, the Almighty which hosts state funerals and Forum program leading up to will call the congregation to worship with a choral prelude other events of national signif- the worship. · God, v.:ho can do all things . ''The Sunday Forum at to the West Virginia Major ·. As the Bible says, with God all things are po's- icance, honors each state. with National State Day service. . ,sible. Therefore, on this positive note, I begin the a major observance once · Washington After the worship service, Cathedral: Critical Issues in . New Year with a hopeful heart and with the every four years. the Light cathedral of Faith" is moderat· guides will lead West Virginians will play , \mow ledge that ll1Y life and the lives of my loved key roles at the Cathedral's ed by the Very Rev. Samuel T. guests on a spec ial tour of the . gnes are in good hands. May all that l do ·, whether it's being more careful in what I eat, II : 15 a.m . service marking the Lloyd Ill, dean of Washington cathedral, the sixth-largest in exercising, playing the clarinet or whatever it is state's celebration. They will National Cathedral. It pro- the world, highlighting its ties participate in the service's vides a space for honest, intel- to West Virginia. The state flag . - may I do it to glorify Him! · opening procession and will lectually probing and gener- hangs in the cavernous nave, So, what's on your list? The List . If you don't know the Lord, you're missing out TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE I;:DITOR Page As ..The Daily Sentinel a very good Christian until after that. Then, I went for my second : surgery and the cancer hadn ' t spread anywhere else. But it was all GOD's doing. I love the Lord, don't know what I did without Him. I'm telling you if you don't know the Lord or have him in your life you sure are missing out. Thank you God for everything and all my family at College Hill. Church. West Vrrginia to be celebrated at national cathedral Good news from Taiwan The voters of Taiwan have just handed their friends and well-wishers in the United States a gratifying victory i'n their nation's parliamentary elections. It . William hasn' t received much notice Rusher in the' press here, but it deserves to be noted for the triumph it is. Taiwan, which has been an independent nation since Nationalists' policy of eventhe commun ists seized tual reunion with the mainChina during World War II, land, albeit a nonwas dominated from its Communist mainland. More inception in 1945 until 2000 important, it squarely conby the Nation_a list Party, or flicts with American policy, Kuomintang. The which . agrees ·· with the Nationalists have never Nationalists in favoring made any secret that their Taiwan's ultimate reunion ambition is to reunite the . with the mainland after the island with mainland China communists there have been when the latter has been overthrown. To purged of communism and Washington, President is a free country again. Chen's policy of·cauti ously Their chief opponent is the increasing Taiwan's separaDemocratic Progressive tion from Chin a si mply Party, which elected Chen aggravates Beijing to no Shui-bian as president of purpose, since Taiwan is for Taiwan in 2000 and has all practical purposes entiresince tended increasingly to ly independent of the favor Taiwar\'s indepen- People\ Republic of China dence not only from and has our assurances that Communist China, but from we will make sure. by miliany succe;,sor govcrnmem tary means if necessary, that of China. however free . it remains so. This tendency has natu Nevertheless, President rally infuriated Beijing, Chen . seeking to benefit which . of cour>e. prefers .the politically by encouragin~ separatist tendencies i'n . endum . Recognizing the Tat wan, has pursued a poli- · disaster that has already cy of increasing the political occurred as well as the one distance between Taipei and to come, Chen (whose secBeijing. At the moment, for ond and final term as presiexamp!e, he is sponsoring a dent is expiri11g) has · refe~end~m, to b7 held in ·resigned · as party chairman conJunction With the to take responsibility for the island's forthcoming presi- defeat. The DPP's candidate dential election on March to . succeed him, Frank 22,_ that w~JUid make it Hsieh; is expected to play nauonal pohcy to seek to down the issue. But if the join· · the United Nations J(uomintang -defeats Hsieh under the name "Taiwan" and the referendum, and rather than rts formal name, elects its candidate, Ma which is "the Republic of Ying-jeou, as Taiwan's new China." Secretary _of State president, t~e United States Condoleezza . R1ce has will have a loyal and descnbed th1s as a dependable friend in that "provocative policy," which key position. • it surely is; . The biggest winners, The Kuommtang, of however, will be the people course, brtterly opposes of Taiwan. They will continChen's proposal. And that is ue to enjoy their de facto why 1t 1s extremely note- independence and the w~rthy that, in ,the nationisland's famous prosperity, w1de parhamentary elec- without unnecessarily tio~s just held, the voters of insulting their iarge and T~tw an gave' a l a~d , lide dangerous neighbor across VIctory to the Kuommtang, the Strail of Formosa. And handing it nearly three- they will continue to have quarters of ·the seats in an indispensable friend and Parliament. ally ih the United States of This drubbing foreshad- America. o.w s disaster for Chen's (William Rusher is a DPP in the elections of Distinguished Fellow of th~ March 22, which will vote Claremo/11 Institute for the both on Chen's successor as Study of Statesmanship and president and on the refer- Political PhilosfJI}hy.) and the West Virginia state seal has a prominent location in the Narthex floor on the West End of the Cathedral and is represented on· a needle.point wall hanging in the War Memorial Chapel. Additionally, the Sienko Glass Company of Milton made the hand-blown glass in the cathedral 's South Rose Window. "As a house of prayer for all people, th~ cathedral op,ens its doors to all. On Jan. 27, we especially welcome West Virginia citizens as we honor their contributions and service to their neighbors and our nation,' ' said Benjamin Bradburn, senior manager for national outreach and the National Cathedral Association, which is organizing the service. "West Virginia State Day will be a celebration of the . role the state plays in the life of the cathedral and our nation." Come on over·to Bob's••• , Two Convenient Locations ' 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, West Virgi . (304) 773··5721 �• .. PageA6 FAITH ·• VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 18, 2008 . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - To get people to attend his new church campus, Robbie McLaughlin is sending his message out to · where the people are. Staffers from Next Level Church of Matthews will go to bars in the Ballantyne ·( ·r ·j- ·r ·( ·( -( r r r r r r r r. r r Pastor Thom Mollohan friends and associates during His earth.ly ministry, were sailing to the place that Jesus had sent them. While they were on the ·way, winds stirred up the water into strong waves that beat against their boat. Then Jesus was spotted ... walking towards them on the surface of the water. Afraid that some sort i:Jf haunting was taking .Place, they began to cry out until the reassuring voice of the Savior calmed their terror. And then, wonder of wonder, Peter's heart was stirred up like the waters around them. When he asked Jesus to call him out onto the water also, the Lord invited , him to join Him. Peter took incredible steps of faith, not satisfied with the mediocrity of religion but hungering for a higher life ... a life of relationship with the holy Son of God. Most Christians fall into· two categories: The majority of these are like the disciples that remained in the boat, glad that their Lord is Jesus and content that He be in charge Uust as long as they can stay in the boat), But.some step out of the boat. · Some want more and know that, since Jesus is the only One who can provide that · "more," they have to get out of the routine of religion and go somehow into circumstances with which tht;y're not comfortable because that's where Jesus is: Comforting and healing, helping and saving. But for every Christian who dares to really "step out," there is also the windy-blown sea wave . of trouble. grief, or temptation that distracts the eye from . the Savior's face. For that is·, of course, >Ahat happened to Peter. The Gospel of Matthew records that although Peter victoriously walked on the .water once he courageously stepped out of his boat, he began to be afraid once he started to look at the tempest about him. And , having once begun to look at those circumstances, he • r ·r r ( r began to sink. And here's the point. We all sink at some point because at some point our eyes deviate from the countenance of the Savior and we are overcome. So don't be too hard on poor Peter. Jesus alone has the right to lament our human weakness, " You of little faith. Why did you doubt?" (from Matthew 14:31). At least Peter got out of the boat. and most of us have yet to do so for fear that we _ too may s ink . But take heart! Don't be afraid of sinking. Count on it instead! Because when we finally find ourselves sinking, we also may count on the hand of our Lord reaching out and catching Us! "But when he (meaning Peter) saw the wind, he was afraid and, beginning to sink, cried out, 'Lord, save me!' Immediately Jesus reached out His hand and caught him" (Matthew 14:30-31 NIV). Most people who don't step out in serving God for fear that they won't be able to "cut the mustard" are not · really making a statement about themselves, but indicate instead a lack of faith in God's ability to handle us in our weakness. If you are "holding back" in serving God because you ' re saying things like, "I am not capable of doing that, Lord" or ''I'm not going to try because I'.m afraid I'll fail," then you're saying that God really does; n't know what He's doing (remember that Moses tried that line of reasoning in Exodus chapter 4). ".,. The Spirit helps us in' our weakness" (Romans . 8:26a). "The Holy Spirit convicts the world of guilt . in regard to sin and righteousness. and judgment ... The Spirit of Truth will guide xou into all truth ... and Will take what is Mine and make it' known to you" (from John 16:8, 13, 14). ·Step · out onto the water and find that the Lord's hand is strong and · ready enough to catch you in your time of "sinking times." -( ( Your Body Is a Temple We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740·992·3325 www.leafordrealestale.nel • 209Thlrd Racine, OK 1\ rmosphere 6am-8pm Homemade Desserts Made Daily "A Home Bank ior ·Home People" Flnt Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunday School 9:30a.m., W.orship - 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m First Buptlst Church Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middleport, Sunday School-9:15a.m., Worsh ip • 10 :15 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Racine First Blptl51 Pastor: Ryan EHton, pastor , Sunday School - 9:30 a;m., Worship- !0:40a.m., 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services -- 7:00 p,m. John Swanson, Sunday School • 10a.m., Worship - I !a.m. , 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Pa~tor: Mt. Union Bapdst Pastor: Denni5 Wca\1er Sunday School9:45 a.m , Evening • 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Se!Vices- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Blllptht Chu.rclJ Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH. Pastor: Ed Carter. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m.,& 7 pm; Wedfle~ay Bible Suxiy- 7:00p.m. Old Btthel Frtt Will B•ptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon, Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Service& ..6:00 tollside Bapliit Churth St. Rt. 143 just off R't . 7, Putor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr .. Sunday Unified ~rvice, Worship • 10:30 a.m. , 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. · :Yidocy Baptbt Independent" S2S N. 2nd St. Middlepon, P11stor: James E. Keesee, Worship • JOa .m .. 7 p.ll] .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Open 7 days a week Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. 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Services Home 1858 White Funeral .. MEIGS·FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, do 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Since 9 Fifth Street Cburth of God ot ProphMy OJ. White Rd . off St. Rt . 160, Pastor: PJ . Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. WQJShip. II a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:45-5 : 1•5p.m .; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun. Con. -8:45 -9: 15 a.m... Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m., IJaily Mass-8:30a.m. · Congregational Church of Christ ..__, _...___, _ _ _ ~ · · - ···T -~~- - ......... _ _ ._.- ~ ... ."".. - Enterprise: Pastor: Atland King, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m. 33105 HilUJd Rd, Pomeroy flatweods Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Won;hip - I I a.m. Trinity ChW<h Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10:1~ a.m., Sunday Schoo19:1S a.m. Westside Churtb of Christ , 33226 Chitdl't:n'§ Home Rd, Po!Tll!roy, OH Conlact 740-441<1296 Sunday morriing 10:09. Sun morning Bible stu dy: following worship. Sun. eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 1 pm Episcopal ' Gra« Eplseop11l Church. 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Hemlock Grove Christian Church Minister: larry Brown , Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Bible Study - 7 p.m. ForutRun Pastor: Bob Robinwn, Su11day Xhooi- 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Holiness Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham . Sunday School 9:30a.m., Wofllh ip • li:OO a.m . Commu•lty Church Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street, Rutland. Sunday Worshi_p-10:00 a.m ., Suriday Service-7 p.m. Pomeroy Churth of Christ 211 W. Main St.. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Wor sh ip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .• WedneiDay Se!Vices- 7 p.m. MlnernUie Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. Danvlllr Holintu Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle, PaStor: Benjamin Crawford. Supday $Chon! · 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer sel'\•ice- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wnblde Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m .. Worship· IOa .m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Se!Vices - 7 p.m. Middleport Churth of C•rb:l 5th and Main, Pastor: AI 11artson, Childrens Dil'l.'ctor; Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaugh11n. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m., Wednes<:lay Services - 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Candle Light Service 6:30 pm We invite you to celebrate the binh of our Savior everyday. www.middleponchurch.org ~earl Chaptl Sunday School- 9 a.m .• Wonihip • JO a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sundily School . ~ :30 a.m. , · Worship - II a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Gervice - 7:00p.m. Rose of Sharoo HollnM Chun:h leading Creek Rd .. Rutland. Pastor: Rev Dewey King, Sunday school· 9:30 a.m .. Sunday wor5hip -7 p.m., Wednesday prayermeeting- 7 ·p.m. Keno Church or Christ . Worship - 9:"30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m .• Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, Jst and Jrd Sunday Pine Grove Bible HoUness Chun:h 112 mile off Rt . 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - ' 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. We(lnesday Service-7:30p.m. Bearwall~ RldJe Church or Christ Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday .School -9:3Q a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30· p.m, Wednesday se~kes- 6:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor: Doug Co11., Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service: 7:30 p.m. Zion Chun:h of Chrl.U Poll'leruy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:CIU p.m .• Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev . Larry Lemley; Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p , ~ . ThPP,m~Maln Churth of Chrl.od lnstrumenud, Wurship Service - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m .. Sunday School IU: 15 a.m., Youtii- 5:30pm Sunday, Dible Study Wedr~~:sday 7 Pm Laurel Cliff' Free Methodist Church Pastor: Glenn · Rowe. Sundoy School · Y:30 ,a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesd11y Service-7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Bradbury Church ofChrl8t Minister: Tom Runyon, 39.558 Bradbury Road. Middleport. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wurship- 10:30 a.m. The Chun:h of J ea;us. Christ ol LaUer-Day Saints • St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 44b-74Hb. Sunday School !0:20-11 a.m., Relief Sciciety/Priesthood 11:05- 12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m., Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs .- 7 p.m. Rutland Churth of Chrbt Sum.J11y School • 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communi9n - 10:"30 a.m .. Bob J. Werry. Minister Lutheran St. Jolm Lutberan Church Pine Grove, Worship- IJ:OO a.m .. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Bradford Churcb of Christ Cornet of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Min.ister: Doug Shlliilblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunday School-9:30a.m, Worship • 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday ServiceH ·7:00 p.m. ' Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood , W.Va., Pastor: David Rus!lell, SundBy Schoo.! - 10:00 a.m .. Worship - II O.m. Hl(kory Hilh Church or Christ Tu-ppers Plains, PastOr Mike Moore, Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship JO a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm SundAy; Bible class 7 pm Wed. Sl. PaullA&theran Chun:h Comer Sycamore&. Secon(l St .. Pomeroy. Sun. School· 9:45a.m., Worship· II a.m . United Methodist Rf:f:d1vllle Churth orChrtst Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m .• Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Graham Unllt:d Methodist Worship- II a.m . Pastor: Richard Nease Bethtel United Methodist New Haven , Richard Nease , !'astor, Sunday 'worShip 9:30 a.m. Tu~s . 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Deiter Churth of Clllrl!il Sunday school9:30 a.ni., Sunday worship -!0:30a.m . The Churth ol Chrill ol Pomeroy IntersectiOn 7 and 124 W, Evangeliit:, Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m.; Worship: 10:30 a.m. ahd 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Unll<d Metbodbt Off 124 behind Wilkesville , Pastor: Rev . ~ Ralph Spires, Sunday School· 9:30a.m ., Wors ltip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Mt:lp Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster, Ai(red. Pastor: Jim Corbin, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship-It a.m.,6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Cburth or Cbrillln Christian Union Hartford, W.Va., Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship : 10:3 0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m Chel'llt:r Pastor: Jim Corbiti, Worship • 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a,m. , Thursday St:rvices"- 7 p.m. Church of God .1isbrr .tunml jlilomr !MIIIlltllllltiiii.·Em••rt• •• 141112-1444 ----· ......··111 Ju.tiHMI .... lllllllr-llnelll 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES what ye will, and it sh.all 214 E. Main done unto you. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy liffi ANDF.RSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Llyne Simi• PO Boxl70 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5_.8 Newu ..... wv 15265 J...., H. Mdenoo, Li<en!td Funorol Dlmror P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 • ·-·- - Tuppers Plains Sl. PIIUI Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School • 9 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m., Tuesday Services · -7:30p.m. Central Clustu Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m., Worship - II a.m.. W«<nesday Services-7:30p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian ' Dunham , Worship • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School- !0:35a.m. ROJ:k Sprlap Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m .. Wor ship - 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rutland Pastor; Rick Bourne, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .• Wor:ship- 10:30 a.m., Thursday Se!Vices - 7 p.m. Salem Ceriter Pastor: William K. M_arshall, Sunday School • 10:15 a.m., Worship · 9: I~ a.m., Bible Smdy: Monday 7:00pm Snowwile Sunday School- 10 a.m., Wunhip- 9 a.m .' Bethany Pastor: luhn Gilmore, Sunday School. 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Carmei-SuUon Carmel & B.nhan Rds . Racine , Ohio, P11stor: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:4.5 a.m .• Worsh ip - 11 :00 D:m· • Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Moralng Star Jlntor: John Gilmore, Sunday School· II u.m ., Wo!lhip • 10 a.m_. East Letart Pastor: Bill Mmhall Sunday School 9a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m .. 1st Sunday every month evening Sfrvi"ce 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. RHine Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.Wednesday Se!Vices 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Cuitton lntudeaominadonal Cbun:b Kmgsbury Roatl. Pastor: Robert Vance, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p Service 10:30 a.m .. Evening Service 6 p.m. Frttdom Go&ptl Mhllion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m: Worship-- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Ch111th ol the N11.111'tne Pastor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. , Worihip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.rn .• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cbeetrr Cbun:h of the Na~ne Pastor: Rev , Cunis Randolph, Sunday School • 9:30 B.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m., Sunday evCiling 6 pm Rudand Churth of the Nlf.lrene Pastor: baac Shupe, Sunday /)chool· 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a,m., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Wbht's C111pd Waleyu Coolville Road , Pastor: Rev. Chule5 Martindale, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Senoiee - 1 p.m. . Fairview Bible Cba.rch Letart, W.Va. Rt. I, Pastor: Brian Ma~ . Sl!nday School· 9:30a.m., Worship - 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusadt for Chrilt Pastor: Rev. Fnnklin Dickens, Service: Friday, 7 pm, Other Churches Syracu.sr Community Chureb 2480 Second St., Syracuse, OH Sun. SchooliO am, Sundy night 6:30 pm Pll!itor: Joe Ow inn A New B'llula& {Full Golptl c•nrdiJ Harrisonville, Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall, Sunday Service, 2 p.m. Amaztaa Gr.,.. Community Cbwilo · Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 681, Tuppers Plains, Sun. Wol'!iihip: 10 am & 6:30pm., Wed. Bibk Study 7:00p.m. SHnnvlllt CommuDit} Cbuft:h Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Wonlrip t l :00 am. Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Missy Dailey Oasll Cbrtsttan Felowshlp (Non-denominatioRAl fellowship) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 lliil- Noon Sunday; Informal Worship. Children's ministry Rejolclq Lift Church 500 N. 2nd A.ve., Middlepor1 , Pastor: Community of Christ Penland-Racine Rd ., Pastor: Jim Proffitt. Sunday School - 9:30 a.fn , Worsh ip 10:30 a.m., Wc:dnes.day Services • 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wonhlp Center 39782 St. Rt. 7, 2 miln south of Thppers Plains , OH . Non-denominational with Contemporary Praisc:i & Worship. Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc. P.,stor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Deny Fulks. Su"nday services: 10 am Worsll ip & 6 pm Family Life Classes, Wed & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm, Thurs morning ladies' Life Group a1 10. Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wed . evening from 6:30 to ~:30 . Visit us online at www.bethelwt:.org . llockln1port Church Orand Street, Sunduy School -9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., Pasror Phillip Bell Ton:h Churi:b Co. Rd . 63 , Sundl)' School • 9:30 a.m .• Worship- 10:30 a.m . Nazarenl! Poinl Rock Church Bf the Naurtae Rouce 689, Albany. Rev. lloyd Orimm, pastor, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip service" II am. evening service 7 pm. Wed . prayer meeting 7 pm Middleport Chul'l'h or lht: Naurtar Leonatd Powell, Sunday School • , 9:30 a.m.,Wors hip- 10:30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Pasta~:: RrednUlr Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: Russell Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Service8- 7 p.m. Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Law~ce Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday ~~ices - 1 p.m. Clifton Tabernarlt Cburdl Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School· 10 a.m., WOOlhip - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. New Ufe VIctory Ce•ter 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipo~is, OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services- 10 a.m . & 1 p.m. Wednlisday • 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Goop<l ChW<h ol the Lh·l111 Savior Rt.338, Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Monis, Sen-ices: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Saltm Community Churth Asb Strett Cllurth ' Back of West Columbia. W.Va.om Lining 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith ,Road , Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67'· Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Morning - 2288. Sunday School 9:30 lm. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm, evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday Se~ice - 7:00 p.m., Youth Wednesday sen-ice 7:00pm u. Service-7:00p.m. Agape Lift: Cenler Hobson Christian fellowship Cllurch "Full-Gospel Church", "Pastors John & Pastor: HersChel White, Sunda"y SchoolPany Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason, 77310 am . Sunday Church service-6:30pm 5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm WedDesday 7 pm · Abuad111t GrKe R.F. I. 923 S..Thinl St., Miqdleport, Pastur Teresa Davis, Sunday service, 10 a.m .. Wednesday sen·ice, 1 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Churcb. Long Bottom, Pastor: Ste~e Reed, Su~day SChool • 9:30 un, Wor~hip - 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m .• Wednesda~· - 1 p.m .. Friday fellowship service 7 p.m Harrisonville Cemmuall)' Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m . and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mkldleport Community Churt:h 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening-7:30p.m., Wednesday Sen·ice· 7:30p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Fallb Valley Tabtroade Chutth Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, · Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Main & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m., • Rawson, Sunday ·E"ening 7 p.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Tues. Services- 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. lkthel Ch111<h Township Rd .. 468C. Sunday School - 9 a.m , Worship - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services- JO a.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev . Blackwood . Sunday School- 9:30 a.m ., Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Sen'ice- 7:30p.m. · Syracuse Missloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Sonday School - 10 a.m, Evening • 6 p.m .. We~sday Service- 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Han, Sunday School-9:30a.m.. Worship . to':JO a.m .. 7:30p.m. DyesvUir CommWIIty Chun:b Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday !Oehool • H1 a.m., Worship • II a.m., Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Faith Gesptl Church Long Bottom, Sunday School ·9:30a.m. , Worship - 10 :4.5 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Full Goopet L!Pthoue 33045 Hiland Road,Pon ..:roy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&: Thurs. : 7:30p.m. Resloratlon Chrbdaa FelknniUp 9365 Hoope r Road, Athen~ . Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worsh ip 10:00 am. Wednesday: 1 pm House or Heallna: Mlnlstrlel St. Rt. 124 Langsrille. OH Full Gospel , Cl Pastors Robert & Robena Mus,ser, Sunda~ School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm Team Jesus Ministries Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium. Pastor' Eddie Baer, se!Vice every Tuesday 6:30pm Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124. Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Evening • 7 p.m. , WednesdaY Services- 1 p.m. Presbyterian Harri!KI•vlle Pmbyterian Chun:h Pastor: Roben Crow, Worship- 9 a.m. Middleport PreobyterlaoPostor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., WOfl!hip !!eTVice II alll. Seventh-Day Adventist Senn.. ·Day Adnntist Mulberry. Hts. Rd., Pomeroy, Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 P.m .. Worship · J p.m. United Brethren . Mt. Hermon Unlled Brethrm In Christ Cbun:h Te~tas Community 364 I1 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunda.y School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servic"es - 7:00 p.m . Youth group meeting 2nd &: 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden United Brethru In Christ State Routf 124, betwec:n Reedsville & Hockingpon, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Sunda·y Worship- 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p,m.. Pastor- M. Adam Will South Bethel Community Chun:b Silver Ridge· Pastor Linda Damewood, Sunday Scl'lool - 9 a.m. , Worship Service ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your Tht cart you dtstrvt, cwst to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992·6606 Matthew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER · Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "StiU small to care" SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe•l!ollten son ... Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." John 3:16 riJ ~ ~·L.,•wf"""'y"fp P"""''JO"'i'"''"r Suppression. Extinguishers. Sprinklers s Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Acts 24.· · 172 N . 2nd Av:':~\Udteport, OH ·992-~:376 ..._.7.40····6•6•7•-3•1•1•0-_.l~kldl!~~~~lFor!lhouJIIIFu"'rarnm-;,.••:J.II---~~~~~J.--------~~3~53~-0~8~37~F;:ax~:~:I.:~~--~;;;~"V;;;,;..__... Coolville, Ohio Iii>. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ... 1740) 992-641 t Lone Bottom Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Wnuhip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • !0:30a.m .• Firs t Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sund,Jy Syra.:uae Churtb of the Naurene Pa~tor Mike Adltins, Sunday St:hool - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6 p m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ... If ye abide in Me, and My Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppllance man .... Ht~me Coolud Mtals &: Daily Specials Catholic ' • Joppa Pastor: Denzil Nllll, Wor~hip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sehoul. 10:30 a.m. Syracuse First Churth of God Apple and Se(:ond Sts., Pa>tor: Re.,., David Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6 30 p.m ., Wednesday Se!Vices- 6:30p .m. Grady, Sunday school 10 am. Morning chu~ch 1r am, Sunday evrning 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Liberty AQembly of God P.O. Boll 467, Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va .., Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday St:rvices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Chun:h (Soulhern) 570 Grant St., Middlcpon, Sunday scho(ll ·9:30a.m., Wurshjp • II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Se!Vice - 7 p.m. Pa'stor: Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Cburcll Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. PomeroJ Flnt Baptirit Pusmr Jon Brocken. East Main St., Sunda;,: Sc.h. 9:30am, Worship 10 :30 am ., IJJi[[ie's 1(estaurant 740-949-221 0 Assembly of God Cheshlrt Baptl~l Churth Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Wedne5day Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study Director of Marketing and Admissions Wwm Friendly Sacred Hclirt Clllhollc Churth Hi! Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898, Carpenler Independent Raptlsl Church Sonday School • 9:30am. Preaching Service !0:30am, Evening Sel'\'ili,e 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible s,udy 7:00pm, Pastor: Whitt Akers ,, Hours Elllmanurl Apo!toiiiC Tabtrnacl~ -Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thul'!ii . 7:00p.m., Pastor MartyR. Hunon _Paatvllle FreewUI Baptist Church Pastor: Aoyd Ross, Sunday Scllool9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship service 10:30 to 11:00 am . Wc:d. preaching 6 pm .. 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middlepon OH Fax (740) 992·7406 River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middlepor1, Rev. Michael Bradford. Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 · a.m. Thu. 6:30-prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study SR 652 ·and Anderson St. Pastor: Roben Baptist '' Michelle Kennedy (lndependenl Baptist) RJver VaUe)' ., Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School ib am' Morning wol'ship I I am Eve11ing. 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m . First Bapdst Ch•rth or Mason, WV ( , Second Baptist Church Chun:b or Jeso.s Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., E,·ening- 7:30p.m. (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 12 _ years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church which meets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Avenue. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). · The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Many of us treat our bodies more like a garbage can than a temple. We ' drink all manner of eat and unhealthy substances, we fail to get the proper rest and uerdse that we need, and we generally neglect our health until we don't have lt. We know a lot niore about how to ke~p our bodies healthy than they did In Biblical times, and yet, ironically, more people are obese than ever · before, simply' because we eat too much and exercise too little. Sadly, much of modern-day illness and death are due to preventable causes, such as using tobacco or misusing alcohol, poor diet and inactivity, or, simply not wearing seat belts. God did not give our bodies to be squandered or defiled, and if we engage in bad habits which wear out or destroy our body before its time·, we are neglecting this wonderful gift from God . So, we should take care of our body: eat right, exercise ' Do you not klww tl1at your body is a · daily, and get plenty of rest. We will temple of the Holy Spirit within you, probably fi~d that the spirit that which you have from God? You art nor dwell.< within us will be a lot happier your own,· you wert bought with a price. once we start taking better care of So gwrify God in your body. our temple. And, we should remember that it's not just what R.S. V. I Cori11thian.• 6:19-20 goes into our body that defiles it, hut also, the behaviors which come MI. Moriah Chunh of God M1le Hill Rd., Racine, P11stor: James Satterfield. Sunda)· School - 9:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Rutland Churth of God Pastor: Ron -Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. ; Wedne5day Services - 1 p.m. Wedl"'(sday Services • 7 p m Church puts slogan on shot glasses to publicize new campus The Dally Sentinel ·Page A7 WORS1TI1P GOD THIS WEEK . ' Friday, January 18,2008 She hasn't got a prayer · In many way,, Dawn Shennan is your typical 14year-old. She goes to school. sings in a church choir and wants to make a ditlerence in the· world. But unlike most teenagers. she's not waiting until she's a "grown-up." Dawn is making a difterence · ~ at least in her school district - right now. She is party to a lawsuit that's tearing her sc hool and community apart. I read about her in a newspaper . article from the Chicago Tribune. The Illinois state legislature passed a "Silent Retlection and Student Prayer Act'' last year' that allows schools to provide one minute . of 'silence ·at the beginning of ihe school day. Dawn objects to the practice; she claims that it violates her rights because, ''f,irst of all. the teacher is being made to stop teaching, and I'm being [made] an audience to something that is heavily suggestive in the direction of prayer because of the title of the act. It's called the student prayer and silent retlection act." Something else you should know about Dawn. Stie is the daughter of one of Illinois' most prominent atheists, Rob Shennan. The elder Sherman ' has long been trying to 'eliminate any references to God from the public square. In the early 1980s, he filed suit on behalf of his son, then a first grader, to stop his school from forcing him to include the ."one nation under God" phrase in the daily recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance to the Rag. Sherman has also attempted to remove "In God We Trust" from US currency, had run-ins with member of the Bush Administration over religion in the public square, and once even accosted the president himself over atheists' rights. The article on Dawn Sherman tells an intriguing anecdote from her early years: "Dawn wa~ exposed to her father's beliefs at an early age. 'She jokes that when she was still· a fetus, her father would whisper to her mother's belly: 'God is make- \ w-Ww.mydallysentlnel.com Salem St., Putor: Ed Barney . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evemng - 7 p.m., One 'of the most profound be spoken in the classroom assurances· that we have as seems specious to me. Eventually, this case (or Christians today is the fact another one like it) will of God's help in living the reach the US Supreme Christian life. On the one· Pastor Court. A similar law in Texas hand, we as creations of Kerry recently recei'ved the green God are commanded to Wood light from the Fifth US walk in God's ways. "Be careful to do what Circuit Court of Appeals. A couple in one of Dallas' sub- the LORD your God has urbs filed suit it\ 2006 commanded you; do not against the .local school dis- turn aside to the right or to believe. G,>d is make-believe trict and the Texas governor the left. Walk in all the and Daddy is perfect."' · over· the state's minute of way that the LORD has AI US citizens; the silence. On January 5, 2008, commanded you, so that Shennans are certainly entithe court said that the "the you may live and prostled to think what they want per. .. " (Deuteronomy to think. and to act the·way primary effect. of the statute 5:32-33a NIV) they want to act. No one is to institute a moment of On the other, once we've should force religious beliefs silence, not to advance or ~laced our faith in Jesus as down their throats. But the inhibit religion." No · deci-. Lord and Savior and counterpoint is that THEY . sian has been made about allowed His sacrifice on should not be allowed to whether or not the couple . !he, cross of Cal vary to force thei r non-religious will appeal the ruling. I find the whole situation atone for our· sins, we are (some might say anti-reli-' declared to be the children gious) beliefs down any one sad. What has brought this of God (s·ee John I: 12-13). else's throat. And that's the country to the low point of · And as children of God, problem. In Dawn's estima- somebody suing somebody we are given. the very tion. her rights are being vio- else over everything? Maybe resource we need (in fact, lated; and the only way for it's just me, but I thought our the ONLY resource)· to her rights to be put "right" is courts were designed to deal give us victory in the holy for her rights to violate the with REAL issues of justice, commandmeilt to walk .in rights of others. She gets her · not simply one person's all His ways - that is to way, so no on else gets opinion · becoming mqre say, to live righteously. . important than another peranother way. The provision that He Quite frankly, if her case, son's opinion. -Even as a pas- promises us is the Person of is based on what she said iri tor. school prayer to me is the Holy .Spirit. The Holy the article, then I am sur- not an "Issue" with a capital Spirit of God is the ongoing prised !hat a federal judge "l." Kid~ could gather expression of God's preswas willing to put a tempo- together before and after ence and power to the world rary injunction against the school to pray. They can as He continually works in statue. Read again what she organize Bible studies, pass the midst of the world, repstated as her reason for notes of encouragement to resenting the holy authority objecting: "[it's] heavily one another, and do other litof the Father/Creator as suggestive in the direction tle things that retlect their of prayer because of the title faith without causing contro- well as the incredible atonement provided us by the of the act. It's called the stu- versies. And I pray that in some work of the Son's substitudent prayer and · silent quiet, loving and non-con- tionary death and glorious reflection act." · She doesn 't like it because troversial way, someone resurrection. And, by the way, I am of its TITLE? And she's got will show'the Shermans just it wrong! The title is actual- what God's love really greatly offended that the ly "The Silent Reflection looks like . Remember, significance of the word and Student Prayer Act." Dawn sin9s in a church "atonement" is smeared by Student prayer does not get choir. That s one little step. a movie with the same name. I lament that our cultip billing, even though she Maybe others will follow. ture has so far disconnected As for prayer in schools, I tried to make it so as part of her objection . Furthermore, think my grandmother had itself from the . life-saving how many kids in the class- it right: "As long as there power of Jesus' atonement room will have a clue what are tests in schools, you bet~ .for us that we can trivially the act's title is? S'eems ter believe there will be attach it to a movie filled with the confusion that our ma11y of them have a hard prayer in schools!" morally bankrupt society time remembering the date (Kerry Wood is the postor constantly generates. when the colonies declared of Raci~re United Methodist At any rate, we need to their independence from Church, 818 Elm Street in recognize that, yes, we are England. (July 4, 1776, in Racine. Swulay worship is aJ all called to live holy lives. case you're · wondering.) JI a.m. Pastnr Kerry can be Basing an objection on reaclwd aJ racineumc@sud- But also that God has made a way for us to live it, lest statute titles that will never delllink.tlet.) anyone think that God has called us to something that is impossible and that He is. therefore, unfair. area of Charlotte to hand McLaughlin is the pasBoth salvation itself and out shot glasses that ask tor, and said he is confi- the spiritual life that folpatrons to "give us a shot" dent that it will be contro- lows after require a divine and bear the slogan, "Real versial, but he said the strength that is not native church for real people.'_' goal is not .necessarily to to us. The idea is to draw people impress people who Consider the account of to the church's new already go to church. He Jesus walking on the water Ballantyne campus, which said it's to impress people in Mauhew 14:22-33. The opens next month. who don't. disciples, Jesus' closest • �• .. PageA6 FAITH ·• VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 18, 2008 . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - To get people to attend his new church campus, Robbie McLaughlin is sending his message out to · where the people are. Staffers from Next Level Church of Matthews will go to bars in the Ballantyne ·( ·r ·j- ·r ·( ·( -( r r r r r r r r. r r Pastor Thom Mollohan friends and associates during His earth.ly ministry, were sailing to the place that Jesus had sent them. While they were on the ·way, winds stirred up the water into strong waves that beat against their boat. Then Jesus was spotted ... walking towards them on the surface of the water. Afraid that some sort i:Jf haunting was taking .Place, they began to cry out until the reassuring voice of the Savior calmed their terror. And then, wonder of wonder, Peter's heart was stirred up like the waters around them. When he asked Jesus to call him out onto the water also, the Lord invited , him to join Him. Peter took incredible steps of faith, not satisfied with the mediocrity of religion but hungering for a higher life ... a life of relationship with the holy Son of God. Most Christians fall into· two categories: The majority of these are like the disciples that remained in the boat, glad that their Lord is Jesus and content that He be in charge Uust as long as they can stay in the boat), But.some step out of the boat. · Some want more and know that, since Jesus is the only One who can provide that · "more," they have to get out of the routine of religion and go somehow into circumstances with which tht;y're not comfortable because that's where Jesus is: Comforting and healing, helping and saving. But for every Christian who dares to really "step out," there is also the windy-blown sea wave . of trouble. grief, or temptation that distracts the eye from . the Savior's face. For that is·, of course, >Ahat happened to Peter. The Gospel of Matthew records that although Peter victoriously walked on the .water once he courageously stepped out of his boat, he began to be afraid once he started to look at the tempest about him. And , having once begun to look at those circumstances, he • r ·r r ( r began to sink. And here's the point. We all sink at some point because at some point our eyes deviate from the countenance of the Savior and we are overcome. So don't be too hard on poor Peter. Jesus alone has the right to lament our human weakness, " You of little faith. Why did you doubt?" (from Matthew 14:31). At least Peter got out of the boat. and most of us have yet to do so for fear that we _ too may s ink . But take heart! Don't be afraid of sinking. Count on it instead! Because when we finally find ourselves sinking, we also may count on the hand of our Lord reaching out and catching Us! "But when he (meaning Peter) saw the wind, he was afraid and, beginning to sink, cried out, 'Lord, save me!' Immediately Jesus reached out His hand and caught him" (Matthew 14:30-31 NIV). Most people who don't step out in serving God for fear that they won't be able to "cut the mustard" are not · really making a statement about themselves, but indicate instead a lack of faith in God's ability to handle us in our weakness. If you are "holding back" in serving God because you ' re saying things like, "I am not capable of doing that, Lord" or ''I'm not going to try because I'.m afraid I'll fail," then you're saying that God really does; n't know what He's doing (remember that Moses tried that line of reasoning in Exodus chapter 4). ".,. The Spirit helps us in' our weakness" (Romans . 8:26a). "The Holy Spirit convicts the world of guilt . in regard to sin and righteousness. and judgment ... The Spirit of Truth will guide xou into all truth ... and Will take what is Mine and make it' known to you" (from John 16:8, 13, 14). ·Step · out onto the water and find that the Lord's hand is strong and · ready enough to catch you in your time of "sinking times." -( ( Your Body Is a Temple We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740·992·3325 www.leafordrealestale.nel • 209Thlrd Racine, OK 1\ rmosphere 6am-8pm Homemade Desserts Made Daily "A Home Bank ior ·Home People" Flnt Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunday School 9:30a.m., W.orship - 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m First Buptlst Church Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middleport, Sunday School-9:15a.m., Worsh ip • 10 :15 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Racine First Blptl51 Pastor: Ryan EHton, pastor , Sunday School - 9:30 a;m., Worship- !0:40a.m., 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services -- 7:00 p,m. John Swanson, Sunday School • 10a.m., Worship - I !a.m. , 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Pa~tor: Mt. Union Bapdst Pastor: Denni5 Wca\1er Sunday School9:45 a.m , Evening • 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Se!Vices- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Blllptht Chu.rclJ Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH. Pastor: Ed Carter. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m.,& 7 pm; Wedfle~ay Bible Suxiy- 7:00p.m. Old Btthel Frtt Will B•ptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon, Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Service& ..6:00 tollside Bapliit Churth St. Rt. 143 just off R't . 7, Putor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr .. Sunday Unified ~rvice, Worship • 10:30 a.m. , 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. · :Yidocy Baptbt Independent" S2S N. 2nd St. Middlepon, P11stor: James E. Keesee, Worship • JOa .m .. 7 p.ll] .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Open 7 days a week Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 740-992-7713 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 740-985-3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 100 N. Second St. Fllllh Bap~ll ChW<h Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School • 10 a.m ., Worship - II a,m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Fomt Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev. Joseplt Woods, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship- J 1:30 a.m. M,t. Moriah Blptbt Fourth &: Main St., Middleport, Sunday School-9:30a.m .• Worship - 10:45 a.m . .\Rtlqu.lty Bapdst Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m., Pastor; Do11 W11lker Rutland Frtt Will Bapllrt • your light so shine bef(>re I 1mcn, that they may see lg(>Od works and glorify F.rher in heaven ." Matthew 5: Davls-Qul.ckal Agency Inc. Futt line of Insurance Products+ Financial 'Middtepon, OH 740-992-6128 local' source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and'm re ENCIES Inc. Services Home 1858 White Funeral .. MEIGS·FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, do 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Since 9 Fifth Street Cburth of God ot ProphMy OJ. White Rd . off St. Rt . 160, Pastor: PJ . Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. WQJShip. II a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:45-5 : 1•5p.m .; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun. Con. -8:45 -9: 15 a.m... Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m., IJaily Mass-8:30a.m. · Congregational Church of Christ ..__, _...___, _ _ _ ~ · · - ···T -~~- - ......... _ _ ._.- ~ ... ."".. - Enterprise: Pastor: Atland King, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m. 33105 HilUJd Rd, Pomeroy flatweods Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Won;hip - I I a.m. Trinity ChW<h Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10:1~ a.m., Sunday Schoo19:1S a.m. Westside Churtb of Christ , 33226 Chitdl't:n'§ Home Rd, Po!Tll!roy, OH Conlact 740-441<1296 Sunday morriing 10:09. Sun morning Bible stu dy: following worship. Sun. eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 1 pm Episcopal ' Gra« Eplseop11l Church. 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Hemlock Grove Christian Church Minister: larry Brown , Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Bible Study - 7 p.m. ForutRun Pastor: Bob Robinwn, Su11day Xhooi- 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Holiness Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham . Sunday School 9:30a.m., Wofllh ip • li:OO a.m . Commu•lty Church Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street, Rutland. Sunday Worshi_p-10:00 a.m ., Suriday Service-7 p.m. Pomeroy Churth of Christ 211 W. Main St.. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Wor sh ip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .• WedneiDay Se!Vices- 7 p.m. MlnernUie Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. Danvlllr Holintu Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle, PaStor: Benjamin Crawford. Supday $Chon! · 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer sel'\•ice- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wnblde Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m .. Worship· IOa .m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Se!Vices - 7 p.m. Middleport Churth of C•rb:l 5th and Main, Pastor: AI 11artson, Childrens Dil'l.'ctor; Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaugh11n. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m., Wednes<:lay Services - 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Candle Light Service 6:30 pm We invite you to celebrate the binh of our Savior everyday. www.middleponchurch.org ~earl Chaptl Sunday School- 9 a.m .• Wonihip • JO a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sundily School . ~ :30 a.m. , · Worship - II a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Gervice - 7:00p.m. Rose of Sharoo HollnM Chun:h leading Creek Rd .. Rutland. Pastor: Rev Dewey King, Sunday school· 9:30 a.m .. Sunday wor5hip -7 p.m., Wednesday prayermeeting- 7 ·p.m. Keno Church or Christ . Worship - 9:"30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m .• Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, Jst and Jrd Sunday Pine Grove Bible HoUness Chun:h 112 mile off Rt . 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - ' 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. We(lnesday Service-7:30p.m. Bearwall~ RldJe Church or Christ Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday .School -9:3Q a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30· p.m, Wednesday se~kes- 6:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor: Doug Co11., Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service: 7:30 p.m. Zion Chun:h of Chrl.U Poll'leruy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:CIU p.m .• Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev . Larry Lemley; Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p , ~ . ThPP,m~Maln Churth of Chrl.od lnstrumenud, Wurship Service - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m .. Sunday School IU: 15 a.m., Youtii- 5:30pm Sunday, Dible Study Wedr~~:sday 7 Pm Laurel Cliff' Free Methodist Church Pastor: Glenn · Rowe. Sundoy School · Y:30 ,a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesd11y Service-7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Bradbury Church ofChrl8t Minister: Tom Runyon, 39.558 Bradbury Road. Middleport. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wurship- 10:30 a.m. The Chun:h of J ea;us. Christ ol LaUer-Day Saints • St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 44b-74Hb. Sunday School !0:20-11 a.m., Relief Sciciety/Priesthood 11:05- 12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m., Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs .- 7 p.m. Rutland Churth of Chrbt Sum.J11y School • 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communi9n - 10:"30 a.m .. Bob J. Werry. Minister Lutheran St. Jolm Lutberan Church Pine Grove, Worship- IJ:OO a.m .. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Bradford Churcb of Christ Cornet of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Min.ister: Doug Shlliilblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunday School-9:30a.m, Worship • 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday ServiceH ·7:00 p.m. ' Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood , W.Va., Pastor: David Rus!lell, SundBy Schoo.! - 10:00 a.m .. Worship - II O.m. Hl(kory Hilh Church or Christ Tu-ppers Plains, PastOr Mike Moore, Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship JO a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm SundAy; Bible class 7 pm Wed. Sl. PaullA&theran Chun:h Comer Sycamore&. Secon(l St .. Pomeroy. Sun. School· 9:45a.m., Worship· II a.m . United Methodist Rf:f:d1vllle Churth orChrtst Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m .• Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Graham Unllt:d Methodist Worship- II a.m . Pastor: Richard Nease Bethtel United Methodist New Haven , Richard Nease , !'astor, Sunday 'worShip 9:30 a.m. Tu~s . 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Deiter Churth of Clllrl!il Sunday school9:30 a.ni., Sunday worship -!0:30a.m . The Churth ol Chrill ol Pomeroy IntersectiOn 7 and 124 W, Evangeliit:, Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m.; Worship: 10:30 a.m. ahd 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Unll<d Metbodbt Off 124 behind Wilkesville , Pastor: Rev . ~ Ralph Spires, Sunday School· 9:30a.m ., Wors ltip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Mt:lp Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster, Ai(red. Pastor: Jim Corbin, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship-It a.m.,6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Cburth or Cbrillln Christian Union Hartford, W.Va., Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship : 10:3 0 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m Chel'llt:r Pastor: Jim Corbiti, Worship • 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a,m. , Thursday St:rvices"- 7 p.m. Church of God .1isbrr .tunml jlilomr !MIIIlltllllltiiii.·Em••rt• •• 141112-1444 ----· ......··111 Ju.tiHMI .... lllllllr-llnelll 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES what ye will, and it sh.all 214 E. Main done unto you. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy liffi ANDF.RSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Llyne Simi• PO Boxl70 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5_.8 Newu ..... wv 15265 J...., H. Mdenoo, Li<en!td Funorol Dlmror P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 • ·-·- - Tuppers Plains Sl. PIIUI Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School • 9 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m., Tuesday Services · -7:30p.m. Central Clustu Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m., Worship - II a.m.. W«<nesday Services-7:30p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian ' Dunham , Worship • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School- !0:35a.m. ROJ:k Sprlap Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m .. Wor ship - 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rutland Pastor; Rick Bourne, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .• Wor:ship- 10:30 a.m., Thursday Se!Vices - 7 p.m. Salem Ceriter Pastor: William K. M_arshall, Sunday School • 10:15 a.m., Worship · 9: I~ a.m., Bible Smdy: Monday 7:00pm Snowwile Sunday School- 10 a.m., Wunhip- 9 a.m .' Bethany Pastor: luhn Gilmore, Sunday School. 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Carmei-SuUon Carmel & B.nhan Rds . Racine , Ohio, P11stor: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:4.5 a.m .• Worsh ip - 11 :00 D:m· • Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Moralng Star Jlntor: John Gilmore, Sunday School· II u.m ., Wo!lhip • 10 a.m_. East Letart Pastor: Bill Mmhall Sunday School 9a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m .. 1st Sunday every month evening Sfrvi"ce 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. RHine Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.Wednesday Se!Vices 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Cuitton lntudeaominadonal Cbun:b Kmgsbury Roatl. Pastor: Robert Vance, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p Service 10:30 a.m .. Evening Service 6 p.m. Frttdom Go&ptl Mhllion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m: Worship-- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Ch111th ol the N11.111'tne Pastor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. , Worihip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.rn .• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cbeetrr Cbun:h of the Na~ne Pastor: Rev , Cunis Randolph, Sunday School • 9:30 B.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m., Sunday evCiling 6 pm Rudand Churth of the Nlf.lrene Pastor: baac Shupe, Sunday /)chool· 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a,m., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Wbht's C111pd Waleyu Coolville Road , Pastor: Rev. Chule5 Martindale, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Senoiee - 1 p.m. . Fairview Bible Cba.rch Letart, W.Va. Rt. I, Pastor: Brian Ma~ . Sl!nday School· 9:30a.m., Worship - 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusadt for Chrilt Pastor: Rev. Fnnklin Dickens, Service: Friday, 7 pm, Other Churches Syracu.sr Community Chureb 2480 Second St., Syracuse, OH Sun. SchooliO am, Sundy night 6:30 pm Pll!itor: Joe Ow inn A New B'llula& {Full Golptl c•nrdiJ Harrisonville, Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall, Sunday Service, 2 p.m. Amaztaa Gr.,.. Community Cbwilo · Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 681, Tuppers Plains, Sun. Wol'!iihip: 10 am & 6:30pm., Wed. Bibk Study 7:00p.m. SHnnvlllt CommuDit} Cbuft:h Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Wonlrip t l :00 am. Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Missy Dailey Oasll Cbrtsttan Felowshlp (Non-denominatioRAl fellowship) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 lliil- Noon Sunday; Informal Worship. Children's ministry Rejolclq Lift Church 500 N. 2nd A.ve., Middlepor1 , Pastor: Community of Christ Penland-Racine Rd ., Pastor: Jim Proffitt. Sunday School - 9:30 a.fn , Worsh ip 10:30 a.m., Wc:dnes.day Services • 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wonhlp Center 39782 St. Rt. 7, 2 miln south of Thppers Plains , OH . Non-denominational with Contemporary Praisc:i & Worship. Pastor Rob Barber. Assoc. P.,stor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Deny Fulks. Su"nday services: 10 am Worsll ip & 6 pm Family Life Classes, Wed & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm, Thurs morning ladies' Life Group a1 10. Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wed . evening from 6:30 to ~:30 . Visit us online at www.bethelwt:.org . llockln1port Church Orand Street, Sunduy School -9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., Pasror Phillip Bell Ton:h Churi:b Co. Rd . 63 , Sundl)' School • 9:30 a.m .• Worship- 10:30 a.m . Nazarenl! Poinl Rock Church Bf the Naurtae Rouce 689, Albany. Rev. lloyd Orimm, pastor, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip service" II am. evening service 7 pm. Wed . prayer meeting 7 pm Middleport Chul'l'h or lht: Naurtar Leonatd Powell, Sunday School • , 9:30 a.m.,Wors hip- 10:30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Pasta~:: RrednUlr Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: Russell Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Service8- 7 p.m. Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Law~ce Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday ~~ices - 1 p.m. Clifton Tabernarlt Cburdl Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School· 10 a.m., WOOlhip - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. New Ufe VIctory Ce•ter 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipo~is, OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services- 10 a.m . & 1 p.m. Wednlisday • 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Goop<l ChW<h ol the Lh·l111 Savior Rt.338, Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Monis, Sen-ices: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Saltm Community Churth Asb Strett Cllurth ' Back of West Columbia. W.Va.om Lining 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith ,Road , Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67'· Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Morning - 2288. Sunday School 9:30 lm. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm, evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday Se~ice - 7:00 p.m., Youth Wednesday sen-ice 7:00pm u. Service-7:00p.m. Agape Lift: Cenler Hobson Christian fellowship Cllurch "Full-Gospel Church", "Pastors John & Pastor: HersChel White, Sunda"y SchoolPany Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason, 77310 am . Sunday Church service-6:30pm 5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm WedDesday 7 pm · Abuad111t GrKe R.F. I. 923 S..Thinl St., Miqdleport, Pastur Teresa Davis, Sunday service, 10 a.m .. Wednesday sen·ice, 1 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Churcb. Long Bottom, Pastor: Ste~e Reed, Su~day SChool • 9:30 un, Wor~hip - 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m .• Wednesda~· - 1 p.m .. Friday fellowship service 7 p.m Harrisonville Cemmuall)' Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m . and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mkldleport Community Churt:h 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening-7:30p.m., Wednesday Sen·ice· 7:30p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Fallb Valley Tabtroade Chutth Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, · Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Main & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m., • Rawson, Sunday ·E"ening 7 p.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Tues. Services- 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. lkthel Ch111<h Township Rd .. 468C. Sunday School - 9 a.m , Worship - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services- JO a.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev . Blackwood . Sunday School- 9:30 a.m ., Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Sen'ice- 7:30p.m. · Syracuse Missloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Sonday School - 10 a.m, Evening • 6 p.m .. We~sday Service- 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Han, Sunday School-9:30a.m.. Worship . to':JO a.m .. 7:30p.m. DyesvUir CommWIIty Chun:b Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday !Oehool • H1 a.m., Worship • II a.m., Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Faith Gesptl Church Long Bottom, Sunday School ·9:30a.m. , Worship - 10 :4.5 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Full Goopet L!Pthoue 33045 Hiland Road,Pon ..:roy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&: Thurs. : 7:30p.m. Resloratlon Chrbdaa FelknniUp 9365 Hoope r Road, Athen~ . Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worsh ip 10:00 am. Wednesday: 1 pm House or Heallna: Mlnlstrlel St. Rt. 124 Langsrille. OH Full Gospel , Cl Pastors Robert & Robena Mus,ser, Sunda~ School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm Team Jesus Ministries Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium. Pastor' Eddie Baer, se!Vice every Tuesday 6:30pm Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124. Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Evening • 7 p.m. , WednesdaY Services- 1 p.m. Presbyterian Harri!KI•vlle Pmbyterian Chun:h Pastor: Roben Crow, Worship- 9 a.m. Middleport PreobyterlaoPostor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., WOfl!hip !!eTVice II alll. Seventh-Day Adventist Senn.. ·Day Adnntist Mulberry. Hts. Rd., Pomeroy, Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 P.m .. Worship · J p.m. United Brethren . Mt. Hermon Unlled Brethrm In Christ Cbun:h Te~tas Community 364 I1 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunda.y School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servic"es - 7:00 p.m . Youth group meeting 2nd &: 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden United Brethru In Christ State Routf 124, betwec:n Reedsville & Hockingpon, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Sunda·y Worship- 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p,m.. Pastor- M. Adam Will South Bethel Community Chun:b Silver Ridge· Pastor Linda Damewood, Sunday Scl'lool - 9 a.m. , Worship Service ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your Tht cart you dtstrvt, cwst to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992·6606 Matthew 5:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER · Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "StiU small to care" SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe•l!ollten son ... Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." John 3:16 riJ ~ ~·L.,•wf"""'y"fp P"""''JO"'i'"''"r Suppression. Extinguishers. Sprinklers s Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Acts 24.· · 172 N . 2nd Av:':~\Udteport, OH ·992-~:376 ..._.7.40····6•6•7•-3•1•1•0-_.l~kldl!~~~~lFor!lhouJIIIFu"'rarnm-;,.••:J.II---~~~~~J.--------~~3~53~-0~8~37~F;:ax~:~:I.:~~--~;;;~"V;;;,;..__... Coolville, Ohio Iii>. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ... 1740) 992-641 t Lone Bottom Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Wnuhip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • !0:30a.m .• Firs t Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sund,Jy Syra.:uae Churtb of the Naurene Pa~tor Mike Adltins, Sunday St:hool - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6 p m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ... If ye abide in Me, and My Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppllance man .... Ht~me Coolud Mtals &: Daily Specials Catholic ' • Joppa Pastor: Denzil Nllll, Wor~hip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sehoul. 10:30 a.m. Syracuse First Churth of God Apple and Se(:ond Sts., Pa>tor: Re.,., David Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6 30 p.m ., Wednesday Se!Vices- 6:30p .m. Grady, Sunday school 10 am. Morning chu~ch 1r am, Sunday evrning 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Liberty AQembly of God P.O. Boll 467, Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va .., Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday St:rvices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Chun:h (Soulhern) 570 Grant St., Middlcpon, Sunday scho(ll ·9:30a.m., Wurshjp • II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Se!Vice - 7 p.m. Pa'stor: Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Cburcll Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. PomeroJ Flnt Baptirit Pusmr Jon Brocken. East Main St., Sunda;,: Sc.h. 9:30am, Worship 10 :30 am ., IJJi[[ie's 1(estaurant 740-949-221 0 Assembly of God Cheshlrt Baptl~l Churth Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Wedne5day Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study Director of Marketing and Admissions Wwm Friendly Sacred Hclirt Clllhollc Churth Hi! Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898, Carpenler Independent Raptlsl Church Sonday School • 9:30am. Preaching Service !0:30am, Evening Sel'\'ili,e 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible s,udy 7:00pm, Pastor: Whitt Akers ,, Hours Elllmanurl Apo!toiiiC Tabtrnacl~ -Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thul'!ii . 7:00p.m., Pastor MartyR. Hunon _Paatvllle FreewUI Baptist Church Pastor: Aoyd Ross, Sunday Scllool9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship service 10:30 to 11:00 am . Wc:d. preaching 6 pm .. 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middlepon OH Fax (740) 992·7406 River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middlepor1, Rev. Michael Bradford. Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 · a.m. Thu. 6:30-prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study SR 652 ·and Anderson St. Pastor: Roben Baptist '' Michelle Kennedy (lndependenl Baptist) RJver VaUe)' ., Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School ib am' Morning wol'ship I I am Eve11ing. 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m . First Bapdst Ch•rth or Mason, WV ( , Second Baptist Church Chun:b or Jeso.s Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., E,·ening- 7:30p.m. (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 12 _ years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church which meets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Avenue. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). · The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Many of us treat our bodies more like a garbage can than a temple. We ' drink all manner of eat and unhealthy substances, we fail to get the proper rest and uerdse that we need, and we generally neglect our health until we don't have lt. We know a lot niore about how to ke~p our bodies healthy than they did In Biblical times, and yet, ironically, more people are obese than ever · before, simply' because we eat too much and exercise too little. Sadly, much of modern-day illness and death are due to preventable causes, such as using tobacco or misusing alcohol, poor diet and inactivity, or, simply not wearing seat belts. God did not give our bodies to be squandered or defiled, and if we engage in bad habits which wear out or destroy our body before its time·, we are neglecting this wonderful gift from God . So, we should take care of our body: eat right, exercise ' Do you not klww tl1at your body is a · daily, and get plenty of rest. We will temple of the Holy Spirit within you, probably fi~d that the spirit that which you have from God? You art nor dwell.< within us will be a lot happier your own,· you wert bought with a price. once we start taking better care of So gwrify God in your body. our temple. And, we should remember that it's not just what R.S. V. I Cori11thian.• 6:19-20 goes into our body that defiles it, hut also, the behaviors which come MI. Moriah Chunh of God M1le Hill Rd., Racine, P11stor: James Satterfield. Sunda)· School - 9:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Rutland Churth of God Pastor: Ron -Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. ; Wedne5day Services - 1 p.m. Wedl"'(sday Services • 7 p m Church puts slogan on shot glasses to publicize new campus The Dally Sentinel ·Page A7 WORS1TI1P GOD THIS WEEK . ' Friday, January 18,2008 She hasn't got a prayer · In many way,, Dawn Shennan is your typical 14year-old. She goes to school. sings in a church choir and wants to make a ditlerence in the· world. But unlike most teenagers. she's not waiting until she's a "grown-up." Dawn is making a difterence · ~ at least in her school district - right now. She is party to a lawsuit that's tearing her sc hool and community apart. I read about her in a newspaper . article from the Chicago Tribune. The Illinois state legislature passed a "Silent Retlection and Student Prayer Act'' last year' that allows schools to provide one minute . of 'silence ·at the beginning of ihe school day. Dawn objects to the practice; she claims that it violates her rights because, ''f,irst of all. the teacher is being made to stop teaching, and I'm being [made] an audience to something that is heavily suggestive in the direction of prayer because of the title of the act. It's called the student prayer and silent retlection act." Something else you should know about Dawn. Stie is the daughter of one of Illinois' most prominent atheists, Rob Shennan. The elder Sherman ' has long been trying to 'eliminate any references to God from the public square. In the early 1980s, he filed suit on behalf of his son, then a first grader, to stop his school from forcing him to include the ."one nation under God" phrase in the daily recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance to the Rag. Sherman has also attempted to remove "In God We Trust" from US currency, had run-ins with member of the Bush Administration over religion in the public square, and once even accosted the president himself over atheists' rights. The article on Dawn Sherman tells an intriguing anecdote from her early years: "Dawn wa~ exposed to her father's beliefs at an early age. 'She jokes that when she was still· a fetus, her father would whisper to her mother's belly: 'God is make- \ w-Ww.mydallysentlnel.com Salem St., Putor: Ed Barney . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evemng - 7 p.m., One 'of the most profound be spoken in the classroom assurances· that we have as seems specious to me. Eventually, this case (or Christians today is the fact another one like it) will of God's help in living the reach the US Supreme Christian life. On the one· Pastor Court. A similar law in Texas hand, we as creations of Kerry recently recei'ved the green God are commanded to Wood light from the Fifth US walk in God's ways. "Be careful to do what Circuit Court of Appeals. A couple in one of Dallas' sub- the LORD your God has urbs filed suit it\ 2006 commanded you; do not against the .local school dis- turn aside to the right or to believe. G,>d is make-believe trict and the Texas governor the left. Walk in all the and Daddy is perfect."' · over· the state's minute of way that the LORD has AI US citizens; the silence. On January 5, 2008, commanded you, so that Shennans are certainly entithe court said that the "the you may live and prostled to think what they want per. .. " (Deuteronomy to think. and to act the·way primary effect. of the statute 5:32-33a NIV) they want to act. No one is to institute a moment of On the other, once we've should force religious beliefs silence, not to advance or ~laced our faith in Jesus as down their throats. But the inhibit religion." No · deci-. Lord and Savior and counterpoint is that THEY . sian has been made about allowed His sacrifice on should not be allowed to whether or not the couple . !he, cross of Cal vary to force thei r non-religious will appeal the ruling. I find the whole situation atone for our· sins, we are (some might say anti-reli-' declared to be the children gious) beliefs down any one sad. What has brought this of God (s·ee John I: 12-13). else's throat. And that's the country to the low point of · And as children of God, problem. In Dawn's estima- somebody suing somebody we are given. the very tion. her rights are being vio- else over everything? Maybe resource we need (in fact, lated; and the only way for it's just me, but I thought our the ONLY resource)· to her rights to be put "right" is courts were designed to deal give us victory in the holy for her rights to violate the with REAL issues of justice, commandmeilt to walk .in rights of others. She gets her · not simply one person's all His ways - that is to way, so no on else gets opinion · becoming mqre say, to live righteously. . important than another peranother way. The provision that He Quite frankly, if her case, son's opinion. -Even as a pas- promises us is the Person of is based on what she said iri tor. school prayer to me is the Holy .Spirit. The Holy the article, then I am sur- not an "Issue" with a capital Spirit of God is the ongoing prised !hat a federal judge "l." Kid~ could gather expression of God's preswas willing to put a tempo- together before and after ence and power to the world rary injunction against the school to pray. They can as He continually works in statue. Read again what she organize Bible studies, pass the midst of the world, repstated as her reason for notes of encouragement to resenting the holy authority objecting: "[it's] heavily one another, and do other litof the Father/Creator as suggestive in the direction tle things that retlect their of prayer because of the title faith without causing contro- well as the incredible atonement provided us by the of the act. It's called the stu- versies. And I pray that in some work of the Son's substitudent prayer and · silent quiet, loving and non-con- tionary death and glorious reflection act." · She doesn 't like it because troversial way, someone resurrection. And, by the way, I am of its TITLE? And she's got will show'the Shermans just it wrong! The title is actual- what God's love really greatly offended that the ly "The Silent Reflection looks like . Remember, significance of the word and Student Prayer Act." Dawn sin9s in a church "atonement" is smeared by Student prayer does not get choir. That s one little step. a movie with the same name. I lament that our cultip billing, even though she Maybe others will follow. ture has so far disconnected As for prayer in schools, I tried to make it so as part of her objection . Furthermore, think my grandmother had itself from the . life-saving how many kids in the class- it right: "As long as there power of Jesus' atonement room will have a clue what are tests in schools, you bet~ .for us that we can trivially the act's title is? S'eems ter believe there will be attach it to a movie filled with the confusion that our ma11y of them have a hard prayer in schools!" morally bankrupt society time remembering the date (Kerry Wood is the postor constantly generates. when the colonies declared of Raci~re United Methodist At any rate, we need to their independence from Church, 818 Elm Street in recognize that, yes, we are England. (July 4, 1776, in Racine. Swulay worship is aJ all called to live holy lives. case you're · wondering.) JI a.m. Pastnr Kerry can be Basing an objection on reaclwd aJ racineumc@sud- But also that God has made a way for us to live it, lest statute titles that will never delllink.tlet.) anyone think that God has called us to something that is impossible and that He is. therefore, unfair. area of Charlotte to hand McLaughlin is the pasBoth salvation itself and out shot glasses that ask tor, and said he is confi- the spiritual life that folpatrons to "give us a shot" dent that it will be contro- lows after require a divine and bear the slogan, "Real versial, but he said the strength that is not native church for real people.'_' goal is not .necessarily to to us. The idea is to draw people impress people who Consider the account of to the church's new already go to church. He Jesus walking on the water Ballantyne campus, which said it's to impress people in Mauhew 14:22-33. The opens next month. who don't. disciples, Jesus' closest • �• • OHIO The Daily Sentinel The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Neah Bay searches the waters of Lake Erie off cfeveland for the wreckage of a small plane Thursday. The Beechcraft Baron took off from Burke Lakefront Airport at 7:25p.m. Wednesday night and crashed into the lake just north of a breakwall, said an airport spokeswoman. Page AS Friday, January 18,2008 Local Weather , .,. ' • City/Region Friday, January ·1s, 2008 High I Low temps ~~A~~~"~~~h~h · Toledo• 29" 122" school varsity sporting events Involving • • Dayton•~ *Columbua L___") 32" 121 ' 33' I 23' ~ L___") Wreatllng Gallla Academy at WSAZ ''""'itational River Valley at WSAZ lnv1 . ...nal Clnclnnllll • 35' 124" S1tunloy. JM 11 '. ~ POrlamouth • 37' I 28~' L___") ' @2008 Divers find body of pilot whose plane crashed into lake Erie ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - Divers searching for a pilot whose twin-engine plane crashed into Lake Ene located the body in about 30 feet of water, authorities said Thursday night. Thomas Fijalkovich, 68, was found in the plane's fuselage, but divers with the city fire department didn't attempt to recover the body · because of strong winds that made the water choppy and unsafe to continue, said Petty OffiCer William Mitchell with the U.S. Coast Guard. The Beechcraft Baron Petty Officer Matthew said in a statement Thursday went down Wednesday Schofield. the plane was headed to its night shonly after taking off The Cuyahoga County Niagara Falls base. from Burke Lakefront coroner's office reported earHe said its last annual Ail]lort near downtown. lier Thursday that the pilot's inspection was completed in F1jalkovich was a contract body had been recovered. September. New engines employee for Aitheras The office .sent investigators were installed in late 2006. Aviation (iroup, an aircraft to the scene and retracted the "The aircraft was in excelcharter company based in earlier stAtement lent condition with no reportCleveland. He lived near The Federal Aviation ed discrepancies," he said. Ravenna, about 25 miles . Administration - and the Aithems Aviation Group, southeast of Cleveland. National Transportation which was formed in 2005, Aitheras has hired a pri- Safety Board are investigat- manages airplanes for varivate companr to salvage the ing the crash. , ous companies and provides . fuselage, Mitchell said. It FAA records ·show the pilots for them. wasn't immediately clear . plane was registered to Burke Lakefront Airport, when that would begin. Everair LLC based . in just east of the Rock ancl The search for Niagara Falls, N. Y Roll Hall of Fame, is used Fijalkovich 's body covered George Katsikas, owner mostly by private and corabout 26 square miles, said of Aitheras Aviation Group, porate aircraft. • Report recommends fonnation of veterans' department Bv STEPHEN MAJoRS ~ p-.;;;;? Cloudy Cloudy ~ T~~=· ~ <U ,,,,, · Showers · Aurrl" ~. Ice Snow : : : :: · Rain * · • Weather Underground • AP Friday... Partly sunny. Highs in- the upper 30s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph, Friday night •••Mostl y cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers after . midc night Cold with lows in the lower 20s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Saturday.•• Mostly cloudy · with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with highs in the upper 20s. Temperature falling into the mid 20s in the afternoon. West winds I 0 to 15 mph, Saturday night... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. Much · colder with lows around 7. above. West winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Wind chill values as low as 7 below. Sunday and Sunday night •••Partly cloudy. Cold. Highs around 20. Lows around I 0 above, . Martin Luther King Jr Day and Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 10s. Lows in the lower 20s. · Tuesday and Tuesday night ••• Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow · and rain showers. Highs around 40. Lows in the mid 20s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Wednesday ••• Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow and rain showers. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation ~0 percent. Wednesday night. •• Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance · of snow showers. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. on veterans issues and oversees county-level offices. But creating a cabinet office, COLUMBUS Gov. , which. .would be equal· to Ted Strickland will move to Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) agencies such as the heiiith · AEP (NYSE) - 46.18 add Ohio to a list of more Akzo (NASDAQ)- 72 Here's a panial list o( ~crcommendations by the -21 BBT (NYIE) - 28.71 than 20 othet' states that · . Veterlltl:s Study Council, · wll~u fermed bt' Gov. . department or the prisons Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 42.08 department; would give "the Bit Loto (NYSE)14.13 Peoplea (NASDAQ)- 2a.44 have cabinet-level veterans Ted Stnckland to look at how to better connect Ohio's Bob Evant (N.\SDAQ) - 25.18 Pepsico (NYSE) - 72.10 issue more visibility and staaffairs agencies, after a veterans with the services they are eligible for: Borewarner (NYSE) - 44.42 Premier (NASDAQ) -12.98 tus, Strickland has said. report he commissioned Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)• Create a cabinet-level Department of Veterans Affairs. Rock-11 (NYSE) -1111.411 Among the report's 15 43.41 Rocky Boota (NASDAQ) - 6.10 supported the formation of • Develop and distribute statewide marketing prorecommendations are calls Champion (NASDAQ) 5.68 Royal Dutch Shell - 711.711 the new department, a grams to advise veterans on their benefits. Chamtnc Shope (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) for the state to develop and spokesman said Thurs\lay. • The department should have oversight of personnel 4.94 88.93 distribute marketing pro- City An increasing number of Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.45 providing service to veterans. Will-Mart (NYSE) - 47.48 grams to assist veterans with Colllno (NYSE) - 61.19 Wondy'a (NYSE) - 211.20 states in recent years have • Ade_<~.uately fund Veterans Service Organizations ' DuPont (NYSE)42.80 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.78 benefits, to adequately fund elevated veterans issues to engaged m statewide claims assistance. US Bank (NYSE) - 30.22 Dally otock report. . . the 4 p.m. veterans service organiza- Gannett (NYSE) - 34.64 the highest level as the wars ET cloalnJ quot.a of tronoactlons in Iraq and Afghanistan tions providing a state func- General Elect~c (NYSE) - 33.21 lor Jan. 17, 2008, provided by have brought them into the John Scocos, president of benefits, pension payments tion of claims assistance, Ha~ay.Oavldlon (NYSE) - 38,95 Edward Jonea nnanclal adYieors laaac Milia In Gallpolla at (740) spotlight. the National Association of and other services that are and for the cabinet agency to JP Morgan ( NYSE) - 40.04 Krocer ( NYSE) 25.81 441·9441 and Lealey Ma,.ro In Raising ;~wareness on vet- State Directors of Veterans available through the feder- · have total ~"ontrol over all Umlted Branda (NYSE) - 1&.81 P - Pleaoant at (304) 874erans issues was part of Affairs and secretary of al government. state veterans programs. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 44.89 0174. Member SIPC. Strickland's qunpaign plat- Wisconsin's Department o'r The federal government form before taking office in Veterans Services. has ,ranked Ohio 43rd amo1lg 2007, and he formed the 22"With our country at war the states for veterans' use of member Veterans Study right now all of our governors those services. Ohio Council last May to study the · are dedicated to doing what's which has the nation's sixth feasibility of creating a cabi- right , for the veterans," largest population of veternet-level a~ency. Backed by Scocos said. "It helps with ans - has lagged other the 'report s recommenda- clout with the Legislature," states in securing federal tions, Strickland, a Democrat, . Scocos said 22 states out money for veierans. More will likely to take his plan to of 34 th\lt responded to a than I million veterans live the · Republican-controlled survey from the organiza- in Ohio, and thousands more state Legislature, said tion have cabinet-level vet- from the state are serving in spokesman Keith Dailey. erans depanments. the military. The Ohio House and Missouri, New Mexico and. · Roughly 9.8 percent of CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740·992-7986 , Senate will review the recom- Pennsylvania have elevated Ohio veterans receive either mendations. Senate President their veterans agencies to Bill Harris, an Ashland that level in recent years, as disability compensation or Republican, is generally sup- more. service personnel pension benefits. The nationportive of creating the agency have been involved in the al average is 12.1 percent. The governor already has but needs to look at the report, wars abroad, he said. an Office of Veterans said Maggie Ostrowski, a · Strickland formed the spokeswoman for Harris. study council to receive Affairs, which advises him Creating a cabinet-level recommendations on how department raises awareness Ohio could better connect · for veterans issues, said veterans with disability ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Local Stocks ·Recommendations from the Veterans.Stuay..Council Their New Hours Mon.- Thurs. 3- close Fri. - Sun. 11- close Officer once accused of excessive force promoted to sergeant CINCINNATI (AP) -A police officer once accused of using excessive force af;ainst a black man who d1ed in police custody was promoted to sergeant on Thursday. Patrick Caton, 41, was one of 17 Cincinnati police officers who got promotions, which are based sole.ly on written test scores. Caton was involved in the November 2000 arrest of Rof;er qwensby Jr., '!'lho pohce satd attempted to flee .officers who wanted to question him. Owensby was tackled and hit several times, then was put in hand· cuffs and left unattended in a cruiser. Five months after Owensby pied, Cincinnati endured rioting after another . white officer fatally shot a black man who was unarmed when he ran from police on pending charges of traffic offenses and fleeing police. In Owensby's case, a coroner determined that Owensby died of asphyxiation caused by either police officers piling on top of him during the arrest or their attempts to restrain him. Caton was fired in 2003 on internal · disciplinary charges. City officials said Caton used excessive force against Owensby and failed to provide him with emergency medical care. But an arbitrator later overturned the firing, reducing it to a five-day suspension. Owensby's family sued the citr. which settled for $6.5 mtllion. • Mond'V· J•n 21 Gl~a Baalcalball Southern at South Gallia, 8 p.m. Meigs at Wahema. 5:45p.m. R"'er Valley ar Belpre, 6 p.m. Soulhern at South Gallla, 6 p.m. ~ ~ ~ ·..... ~ ~ Boys Baaketbell River Valley at Wellston Tourn., 11 a.m. Glrla Baoketball Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. Gallla Academy at Zanesville, 6 p.m. WVA , Bv M.R. KROPKO 1 • . • James' 27 points leads Cavaliers to 90-88 win over Spurs · B E . UZABETH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fddav JM 18 , Boyo Baok-11 Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. J"rimble at Eastern, 6:30p.m. Mi:ligs at Belpre, 6:30 p.m. Zanesville at Gallla· Academy. 6 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, B p.m. • Glrll Baekttball South Gallla al OVCS, 6 p.m. PA . Y . 30' 127' ~ 29' 122' learns !rom Meigs and Gallla counties. ·Youngstown • Manalleld • h..__ AP photo \' '' • Forecast for Friday, Jan. 18 ' Juu«My.·Jan aa BoyaJiookotball Wahama at Meigs, 6 p.m. f'olrtsmouth at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. ~Oulh Gallla at Westfall, 6 p.m. Hannan at OVCS,7:30 p.m. Glrla Baalcatball Hannan at OVCS. 6 p.m .· STEWART - · Armor !""'mutll and lances poised, the Federal Hocking L a d y Lancers e a s 'i I y claimed victory in Thursday night's girls' basketball Taylor joust at Federal Hocking H i g h School, where the ·h 0 s t s claimed an 81·32 TriValley Conference Hocking Division Turley victory to remain on top of the conference. Federal Hocking was led by Emily Dunfee with 28 points, I 0 rebounds and I 0 steals for basketball's highest honor - the triple-double. Iris Butcher added 22 points !lfld a pair of eights from Chelsea Bale and Julie Vinson. · Southern was led by Breanna Taylor with a career-high 17 points. The sophomore guard was pOised and more confident m picking up the slack of a double-teamed Kasey Turley, who added 12. Federal Hocking came . out in a 2·2-1 half court tmp, a strategy that handcuffed the Tornadoes and stopped them in their tracks early, allowing FH to march to a quick 8-2 lead. SOuthern called time, established some confidence, but iitill fell .to a double-digit deficit before making an ~out-face . SAN ANTONIO LeBron James wasn't looking forward to a founh overtime in three games. So when San Antonio's Manu Ginobili shot the ball for the chance to tie with just seconds remaining, all James could do·was hope the. Spurs star missed. Ginobili did, . and James and the Cleveland Cavaliers were able to breathe easy. · "You know it was down to the ·last shot again for us going into overtime," said James, who scored 27 points in the Cavaliers' 90-88 victory Thursday night. "It was big to see. the ball not go in with no time on the clock. Big win." And while the Cavs were careful to treat the match11p like any other in the regular season, it could not have escaped anyone's attention that the win came against the team that swept them in last season's NB A finals. points to her season total to he! p the Meigs L a d y Marauders basketball team defeat t h e Wellston L a d y Rockets on the road 5043. Wolfe, a junior, led all scorers and was 11of-16 from the freethrow line. She also had four. steals for Howard the Lady Marauders. Freshman Morgan Howard had a .double-double with 12 points and a game-high 15 rebounds. With the league victory, the Lady Marauders improve to 8-7 on the year with a 3-4 record in the TriValley Conference Ohio DivisiOn. Wellston drops to 3-12 and remains winless in the TVC Ohio at 0-7, Wellston outrebounded Meigs 39-32, while the visitors had the edge in both steals (Il-l 0) and assists ( 10-8). The Lady Marauders shot 37 percent from the floor, making 15 of their 41 attempts, and hit 19 of 29 free throws for 66 percent. They made just one of six three-point field goals. The lone three-pointer came from sophomore Tricia Smith. The Lady Rockets were even less successful from beyond the arc, . . . ' \!rimes ~enttnel ...,,J. I ;# • ,, •• • • Zydrunas ·llgauskas added 17. points for Cleveland, which has won three in a row, and Anderson Varejao scored 12 points and grabbed 14 rebounds ln their first meeting with the Spurs since June's finals. "The finals are over and done with," James said. "One thing we did tonight, we got defensive steps and we made plays down the stretch.... We've just got to continue to play well. We've ·been playing great hasketballlately." Ginobili scored 31 points for the Spurs, and Tony Parker added 23 points but missed two free throws with 29.4 seconds to play that would have tied the game at 90. "They both felt good. They JUSt didn't go in," Parker said. "I shoot 200 free throws every day. It was a good chance to show my improvement They just didn't f;O in." . Ttm Duncan scored 20 points and had II rebounds for San Antonio, which has . ~·...~ ..... !... }i....;..... lost four games at home and dropped to 5-5 in its last 10 overall. , A goaltending call against James, coming off a seasonhigh 51 points against Memphis, gave the Spurs an 86-85 lead with I :34 to play, but Daniel Gibson's 3-pointer put Cleveland ahead. Duncan tied it at 88 before James'. winning layup gave the Cavs a 90-88 lead with 33.6 seconds left Parker. with a chance to tie, missed his two free throws and Ginobili 's last-second jum~er attempt didn't fall.. "I d do that 10 out of 10 times, you bet," Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said of not taking a lime out before the last play. "You're not goirlg •• to get a better shot than • Manu or Tony going one-onone down the court." Gibson, who added II AP photo point~; for Cleveland, agreed. Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron )ames, left, is defendand not because Popovich's ed by San Antonio Spurs forward Tim. Dunce~n (21) during decision resulted in the the first quarter of an NBA basketball game in San Antonio Please see C.nallen, 82 on Thursday. '. . STAFF REPORT SPOATSII'MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM GLOUSTER - Emeri Connery scored 16 points but the Eastern Lady Eagles basketball team lost on the road 64-51 to the Trimble L a d y Tomcats on Thursday night. · T h e. game was a Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup and the second time this season the teams played. Trimble won the first meetPhoto courteay of lhe Jackson Counly TlrnQ.Joumal Maxson ing, as Meigs' Hannah Pratt, left, shields the ball from a defender and looks for an open teammate well. during a girls l!;!ague basketball game against the Wellston Lady Rockets on Thursday night. The Lady Eagles move to Ta)1or Mullins 3 2-8 8, Kendra DePue 2 4-11 this season and 2-6 in making just one of ten Next up for the Lady o-2 4, Breanna HaU 3 0-0 7, Tafa Oliver attempts. They were also Marauders is a Saturday 0 1-2 1, Stephanie Trainer 1 o-o 2, the TVC Hocking . The less efficient from the field ni~ht game at Eastern. It Whllnoy Patrick 2 6-t1 10. Erin Sturgill Lady Tomcats improve to 71 3-6 5, Amber King 1 0-0 2, Hannah 6 . overall and 5-2 in the at 15-of-50 and from the Will be their second meeting Wheatley 2 0.() 4; TOTALS t5 12·29 43; foul line at 12-of-29. with the Lady Eagles this Three-point field goals: 1 (Breanna Hall league. Connery was the game's Other scoring for the season, and Meigs Will be t ), high-scorer with her 16Lady Marauders came from looking to go two-for-two TEAM STATISTICS/INDIVIDUAL point performance. The senior Amy Barr, who had against their county rivals. LEADERS Field goals- Meigs 15-41 (.366), 2· freshman also had five four points, and Smith with Start time will be at 6 p.m. point field goale 14·35 (.400), steals. Not far behind three. Senior Brittany 3·polnt field goals 1-11 (.t67); Wellston Melga 50, Welltton •3 t 5·50 (,300), 2·polnt flofd goals Connery was senior teamPreas!, junior Adrian Bolin, Meigs 6 9 22 t3 - 50 t4'40 (.350), 3·polnt field goals t·10 mate Katie Hayman with 13 and sophomore Meri Wellston 6 10 9 ta - 43 (,100); Free throws - Meigs 19~29 (.655), Wellston 12-29 (,414) ; Rebounds points, going six-of-seven VanMeter all scored two MEIGS (6·7, 3-4 TVC Ohio) - Marl - Meigs 32 (Morgan Howard 15), from the foul line. points apiece. VanMeter 0 2·2 2, Adrian Bolin 1 0·0 2, Wellston 39 (Whitney Patrick 12, Erin Maxson Freshman Beverly In acuon earlier action the Trlcla Smith t 1).2 3, Catie Wolfe 7 t H6 Sturgill11); Steals- Meigs 11 (Catte Hannah Pratt o o-o o, Amy Barr 2 o- Wallo 4), Wellston 10 (l<endra DePue had nine points and a teamjunior varsity Lady 25, 1 4, Morgan Howard 3 6-8 12. Brittany 3~; Assists- Meigs 10, Marauders were edged 20- Preast 1 o-o 2, Melissa Grueser 0 o-o 0, Wellston a (Erin Sturgill 4); Blocks - high nine rebounds, as well 17 by the JV Lady Rockets. Miranda Gr"eser 0 0·0 0: TOTALS 15 Meigs 0, Wellston 1; Turnovers - Meigs as her team's two blocked 19-29 50; Three-point field goals : 1 25, Welloton 23; Toom fouls - Meigs Leading scorers were not (Trlcla Smith t), 23, Wellston 21; JV SCORE- WelloiOn available a't press time, WELLSTON (3·t2, 0·7 TVC Ohio) 20. Meigs 17... Nash scores twice to lift Blue Jackets to victory · Southern patiently made a iljl)e run, but SHS couldn't GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) 4J,tite get over ·the hump. ·Pown at one point in double -Rick Nash's late penalty digits Southern cut it to 19-' nearly cost the Columbus Blue Jackets, but he made ' PtuH ... TDmedOH, 12 up for it less than a minute later. · • I Nash scored a highlightreel goal with 21.5 seconds left to lift the Blue Jackets PlNTAcrUs to their fourth straight win, 4-3 over · the Phoenix : : 1-1 40-446·2342 elCt. 33 Coyotes on Thursday night. Nash took a long outlet Fu - 1·740-«8·3008 pass from Michael Peca ~~rntll- sportsOmydailysentinel.com outside the Phoenix ·JUSt IQorla Staff • blue line and outmaneuEric Randolph, Spcirta Writer vered defensetnen Keith (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Ballard and Derek Morris jports Omydailysentlnel.com before faking Mikael •Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Tellqvist to the ice and fir(740) 446-2342. ext 33 ing into the open left side of bwalters 0 mydaHytribuOe.com the net. "It just seemed like the Larry Crum, Sport• Writer wa& on a string," Nash puck (740) 446-2342, ext 33 "I made a couple of said. IC(um 0 mydaltyregister.com .. ~un~ap Bl The Daily Sentinel QSU W~men beat Dlinois, Page 82 Favre versus other Manning, Page 83 !ID'P LoweD willing to be tested, Page B4 ~rehoard, Pllge 88 · • ,Today's Forecast ,. , Inside I dekes and the puck just' stayed with me. Pees made a nice pass up and it was a 1-on-2. We had three guys back, so I figured I might as well try something." Martin Hanzal had scored a power-Qiay goal on a rebound 77 seconds earlier to tie the game 3-3. Nash had been whistled for highsticking when he caught Morris in the face with his stick. "My stick hit the referee's stick and came up," Nash said. "I should have better cor•.rol of my stick. I felt pretty bad after they scored with I :20 left." Nash finished with two goals and . an assist, Rostislav Klesla and Columbus Blue Jackets' Rick Nash (61) Is con· gratulated by teammates on the bench after his goal against the Phoenix Coyotes in the second period in an NHL hockey game Thursday in Glendale, Ariz. AP photo Please see Nash, 82 . -' �• • OHIO The Daily Sentinel The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Neah Bay searches the waters of Lake Erie off cfeveland for the wreckage of a small plane Thursday. The Beechcraft Baron took off from Burke Lakefront Airport at 7:25p.m. Wednesday night and crashed into the lake just north of a breakwall, said an airport spokeswoman. Page AS Friday, January 18,2008 Local Weather , .,. ' • City/Region Friday, January ·1s, 2008 High I Low temps ~~A~~~"~~~h~h · Toledo• 29" 122" school varsity sporting events Involving • • Dayton•~ *Columbua L___") 32" 121 ' 33' I 23' ~ L___") Wreatllng Gallla Academy at WSAZ ''""'itational River Valley at WSAZ lnv1 . ...nal Clnclnnllll • 35' 124" S1tunloy. JM 11 '. ~ POrlamouth • 37' I 28~' L___") ' @2008 Divers find body of pilot whose plane crashed into lake Erie ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - Divers searching for a pilot whose twin-engine plane crashed into Lake Ene located the body in about 30 feet of water, authorities said Thursday night. Thomas Fijalkovich, 68, was found in the plane's fuselage, but divers with the city fire department didn't attempt to recover the body · because of strong winds that made the water choppy and unsafe to continue, said Petty OffiCer William Mitchell with the U.S. Coast Guard. The Beechcraft Baron Petty Officer Matthew said in a statement Thursday went down Wednesday Schofield. the plane was headed to its night shonly after taking off The Cuyahoga County Niagara Falls base. from Burke Lakefront coroner's office reported earHe said its last annual Ail]lort near downtown. lier Thursday that the pilot's inspection was completed in F1jalkovich was a contract body had been recovered. September. New engines employee for Aitheras The office .sent investigators were installed in late 2006. Aviation (iroup, an aircraft to the scene and retracted the "The aircraft was in excelcharter company based in earlier stAtement lent condition with no reportCleveland. He lived near The Federal Aviation ed discrepancies," he said. Ravenna, about 25 miles . Administration - and the Aithems Aviation Group, southeast of Cleveland. National Transportation which was formed in 2005, Aitheras has hired a pri- Safety Board are investigat- manages airplanes for varivate companr to salvage the ing the crash. , ous companies and provides . fuselage, Mitchell said. It FAA records ·show the pilots for them. wasn't immediately clear . plane was registered to Burke Lakefront Airport, when that would begin. Everair LLC based . in just east of the Rock ancl The search for Niagara Falls, N. Y Roll Hall of Fame, is used Fijalkovich 's body covered George Katsikas, owner mostly by private and corabout 26 square miles, said of Aitheras Aviation Group, porate aircraft. • Report recommends fonnation of veterans' department Bv STEPHEN MAJoRS ~ p-.;;;;? Cloudy Cloudy ~ T~~=· ~ <U ,,,,, · Showers · Aurrl" ~. Ice Snow : : : :: · Rain * · • Weather Underground • AP Friday... Partly sunny. Highs in- the upper 30s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph, Friday night •••Mostl y cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers after . midc night Cold with lows in the lower 20s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Saturday.•• Mostly cloudy · with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with highs in the upper 20s. Temperature falling into the mid 20s in the afternoon. West winds I 0 to 15 mph, Saturday night... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. Much · colder with lows around 7. above. West winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Wind chill values as low as 7 below. Sunday and Sunday night •••Partly cloudy. Cold. Highs around 20. Lows around I 0 above, . Martin Luther King Jr Day and Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 10s. Lows in the lower 20s. · Tuesday and Tuesday night ••• Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow · and rain showers. Highs around 40. Lows in the mid 20s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Wednesday ••• Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow and rain showers. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation ~0 percent. Wednesday night. •• Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance · of snow showers. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. on veterans issues and oversees county-level offices. But creating a cabinet office, COLUMBUS Gov. , which. .would be equal· to Ted Strickland will move to Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) agencies such as the heiiith · AEP (NYSE) - 46.18 add Ohio to a list of more Akzo (NASDAQ)- 72 Here's a panial list o( ~crcommendations by the -21 BBT (NYIE) - 28.71 than 20 othet' states that · . Veterlltl:s Study Council, · wll~u fermed bt' Gov. . department or the prisons Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 42.08 department; would give "the Bit Loto (NYSE)14.13 Peoplea (NASDAQ)- 2a.44 have cabinet-level veterans Ted Stnckland to look at how to better connect Ohio's Bob Evant (N.\SDAQ) - 25.18 Pepsico (NYSE) - 72.10 issue more visibility and staaffairs agencies, after a veterans with the services they are eligible for: Borewarner (NYSE) - 44.42 Premier (NASDAQ) -12.98 tus, Strickland has said. report he commissioned Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)• Create a cabinet-level Department of Veterans Affairs. Rock-11 (NYSE) -1111.411 Among the report's 15 43.41 Rocky Boota (NASDAQ) - 6.10 supported the formation of • Develop and distribute statewide marketing prorecommendations are calls Champion (NASDAQ) 5.68 Royal Dutch Shell - 711.711 the new department, a grams to advise veterans on their benefits. Chamtnc Shope (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) for the state to develop and spokesman said Thurs\lay. • The department should have oversight of personnel 4.94 88.93 distribute marketing pro- City An increasing number of Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.45 providing service to veterans. Will-Mart (NYSE) - 47.48 grams to assist veterans with Colllno (NYSE) - 61.19 Wondy'a (NYSE) - 211.20 states in recent years have • Ade_<~.uately fund Veterans Service Organizations ' DuPont (NYSE)42.80 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.78 benefits, to adequately fund elevated veterans issues to engaged m statewide claims assistance. US Bank (NYSE) - 30.22 Dally otock report. . . the 4 p.m. veterans service organiza- Gannett (NYSE) - 34.64 the highest level as the wars ET cloalnJ quot.a of tronoactlons in Iraq and Afghanistan tions providing a state func- General Elect~c (NYSE) - 33.21 lor Jan. 17, 2008, provided by have brought them into the John Scocos, president of benefits, pension payments tion of claims assistance, Ha~ay.Oavldlon (NYSE) - 38,95 Edward Jonea nnanclal adYieors laaac Milia In Gallpolla at (740) spotlight. the National Association of and other services that are and for the cabinet agency to JP Morgan ( NYSE) - 40.04 Krocer ( NYSE) 25.81 441·9441 and Lealey Ma,.ro In Raising ;~wareness on vet- State Directors of Veterans available through the feder- · have total ~"ontrol over all Umlted Branda (NYSE) - 1&.81 P - Pleaoant at (304) 874erans issues was part of Affairs and secretary of al government. state veterans programs. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 44.89 0174. Member SIPC. Strickland's qunpaign plat- Wisconsin's Department o'r The federal government form before taking office in Veterans Services. has ,ranked Ohio 43rd amo1lg 2007, and he formed the 22"With our country at war the states for veterans' use of member Veterans Study right now all of our governors those services. Ohio Council last May to study the · are dedicated to doing what's which has the nation's sixth feasibility of creating a cabi- right , for the veterans," largest population of veternet-level a~ency. Backed by Scocos said. "It helps with ans - has lagged other the 'report s recommenda- clout with the Legislature," states in securing federal tions, Strickland, a Democrat, . Scocos said 22 states out money for veierans. More will likely to take his plan to of 34 th\lt responded to a than I million veterans live the · Republican-controlled survey from the organiza- in Ohio, and thousands more state Legislature, said tion have cabinet-level vet- from the state are serving in spokesman Keith Dailey. erans depanments. the military. The Ohio House and Missouri, New Mexico and. · Roughly 9.8 percent of CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740·992-7986 , Senate will review the recom- Pennsylvania have elevated Ohio veterans receive either mendations. Senate President their veterans agencies to Bill Harris, an Ashland that level in recent years, as disability compensation or Republican, is generally sup- more. service personnel pension benefits. The nationportive of creating the agency have been involved in the al average is 12.1 percent. The governor already has but needs to look at the report, wars abroad, he said. an Office of Veterans said Maggie Ostrowski, a · Strickland formed the spokeswoman for Harris. study council to receive Affairs, which advises him Creating a cabinet-level recommendations on how department raises awareness Ohio could better connect · for veterans issues, said veterans with disability ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Local Stocks ·Recommendations from the Veterans.Stuay..Council Their New Hours Mon.- Thurs. 3- close Fri. - Sun. 11- close Officer once accused of excessive force promoted to sergeant CINCINNATI (AP) -A police officer once accused of using excessive force af;ainst a black man who d1ed in police custody was promoted to sergeant on Thursday. Patrick Caton, 41, was one of 17 Cincinnati police officers who got promotions, which are based sole.ly on written test scores. Caton was involved in the November 2000 arrest of Rof;er qwensby Jr., '!'lho pohce satd attempted to flee .officers who wanted to question him. Owensby was tackled and hit several times, then was put in hand· cuffs and left unattended in a cruiser. Five months after Owensby pied, Cincinnati endured rioting after another . white officer fatally shot a black man who was unarmed when he ran from police on pending charges of traffic offenses and fleeing police. In Owensby's case, a coroner determined that Owensby died of asphyxiation caused by either police officers piling on top of him during the arrest or their attempts to restrain him. Caton was fired in 2003 on internal · disciplinary charges. City officials said Caton used excessive force against Owensby and failed to provide him with emergency medical care. But an arbitrator later overturned the firing, reducing it to a five-day suspension. Owensby's family sued the citr. which settled for $6.5 mtllion. • Mond'V· J•n 21 Gl~a Baalcalball Southern at South Gallia, 8 p.m. Meigs at Wahema. 5:45p.m. R"'er Valley ar Belpre, 6 p.m. Soulhern at South Gallla, 6 p.m. ~ ~ ~ ·..... ~ ~ Boys Baaketbell River Valley at Wellston Tourn., 11 a.m. Glrla Baoketball Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. Gallla Academy at Zanesville, 6 p.m. WVA , Bv M.R. KROPKO 1 • . • James' 27 points leads Cavaliers to 90-88 win over Spurs · B E . UZABETH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fddav JM 18 , Boyo Baok-11 Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. J"rimble at Eastern, 6:30p.m. Mi:ligs at Belpre, 6:30 p.m. Zanesville at Gallla· Academy. 6 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, B p.m. • Glrll Baekttball South Gallla al OVCS, 6 p.m. PA . Y . 30' 127' ~ 29' 122' learns !rom Meigs and Gallla counties. ·Youngstown • Manalleld • h..__ AP photo \' '' • Forecast for Friday, Jan. 18 ' Juu«My.·Jan aa BoyaJiookotball Wahama at Meigs, 6 p.m. f'olrtsmouth at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. ~Oulh Gallla at Westfall, 6 p.m. Hannan at OVCS,7:30 p.m. Glrla Baalcatball Hannan at OVCS. 6 p.m .· STEWART - · Armor !""'mutll and lances poised, the Federal Hocking L a d y Lancers e a s 'i I y claimed victory in Thursday night's girls' basketball Taylor joust at Federal Hocking H i g h School, where the ·h 0 s t s claimed an 81·32 TriValley Conference Hocking Division Turley victory to remain on top of the conference. Federal Hocking was led by Emily Dunfee with 28 points, I 0 rebounds and I 0 steals for basketball's highest honor - the triple-double. Iris Butcher added 22 points !lfld a pair of eights from Chelsea Bale and Julie Vinson. · Southern was led by Breanna Taylor with a career-high 17 points. The sophomore guard was pOised and more confident m picking up the slack of a double-teamed Kasey Turley, who added 12. Federal Hocking came . out in a 2·2-1 half court tmp, a strategy that handcuffed the Tornadoes and stopped them in their tracks early, allowing FH to march to a quick 8-2 lead. SOuthern called time, established some confidence, but iitill fell .to a double-digit deficit before making an ~out-face . SAN ANTONIO LeBron James wasn't looking forward to a founh overtime in three games. So when San Antonio's Manu Ginobili shot the ball for the chance to tie with just seconds remaining, all James could do·was hope the. Spurs star missed. Ginobili did, . and James and the Cleveland Cavaliers were able to breathe easy. · "You know it was down to the ·last shot again for us going into overtime," said James, who scored 27 points in the Cavaliers' 90-88 victory Thursday night. "It was big to see. the ball not go in with no time on the clock. Big win." And while the Cavs were careful to treat the match11p like any other in the regular season, it could not have escaped anyone's attention that the win came against the team that swept them in last season's NB A finals. points to her season total to he! p the Meigs L a d y Marauders basketball team defeat t h e Wellston L a d y Rockets on the road 5043. Wolfe, a junior, led all scorers and was 11of-16 from the freethrow line. She also had four. steals for Howard the Lady Marauders. Freshman Morgan Howard had a .double-double with 12 points and a game-high 15 rebounds. With the league victory, the Lady Marauders improve to 8-7 on the year with a 3-4 record in the TriValley Conference Ohio DivisiOn. Wellston drops to 3-12 and remains winless in the TVC Ohio at 0-7, Wellston outrebounded Meigs 39-32, while the visitors had the edge in both steals (Il-l 0) and assists ( 10-8). The Lady Marauders shot 37 percent from the floor, making 15 of their 41 attempts, and hit 19 of 29 free throws for 66 percent. They made just one of six three-point field goals. The lone three-pointer came from sophomore Tricia Smith. The Lady Rockets were even less successful from beyond the arc, . . . ' \!rimes ~enttnel ...,,J. I ;# • ,, •• • • Zydrunas ·llgauskas added 17. points for Cleveland, which has won three in a row, and Anderson Varejao scored 12 points and grabbed 14 rebounds ln their first meeting with the Spurs since June's finals. "The finals are over and done with," James said. "One thing we did tonight, we got defensive steps and we made plays down the stretch.... We've just got to continue to play well. We've ·been playing great hasketballlately." Ginobili scored 31 points for the Spurs, and Tony Parker added 23 points but missed two free throws with 29.4 seconds to play that would have tied the game at 90. "They both felt good. They JUSt didn't go in," Parker said. "I shoot 200 free throws every day. It was a good chance to show my improvement They just didn't f;O in." . Ttm Duncan scored 20 points and had II rebounds for San Antonio, which has . ~·...~ ..... !... }i....;..... lost four games at home and dropped to 5-5 in its last 10 overall. , A goaltending call against James, coming off a seasonhigh 51 points against Memphis, gave the Spurs an 86-85 lead with I :34 to play, but Daniel Gibson's 3-pointer put Cleveland ahead. Duncan tied it at 88 before James'. winning layup gave the Cavs a 90-88 lead with 33.6 seconds left Parker. with a chance to tie, missed his two free throws and Ginobili 's last-second jum~er attempt didn't fall.. "I d do that 10 out of 10 times, you bet," Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said of not taking a lime out before the last play. "You're not goirlg •• to get a better shot than • Manu or Tony going one-onone down the court." Gibson, who added II AP photo point~; for Cleveland, agreed. Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron )ames, left, is defendand not because Popovich's ed by San Antonio Spurs forward Tim. Dunce~n (21) during decision resulted in the the first quarter of an NBA basketball game in San Antonio Please see C.nallen, 82 on Thursday. '. . STAFF REPORT SPOATSII'MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM GLOUSTER - Emeri Connery scored 16 points but the Eastern Lady Eagles basketball team lost on the road 64-51 to the Trimble L a d y Tomcats on Thursday night. · T h e. game was a Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup and the second time this season the teams played. Trimble won the first meetPhoto courteay of lhe Jackson Counly TlrnQ.Joumal Maxson ing, as Meigs' Hannah Pratt, left, shields the ball from a defender and looks for an open teammate well. during a girls l!;!ague basketball game against the Wellston Lady Rockets on Thursday night. The Lady Eagles move to Ta)1or Mullins 3 2-8 8, Kendra DePue 2 4-11 this season and 2-6 in making just one of ten Next up for the Lady o-2 4, Breanna HaU 3 0-0 7, Tafa Oliver attempts. They were also Marauders is a Saturday 0 1-2 1, Stephanie Trainer 1 o-o 2, the TVC Hocking . The less efficient from the field ni~ht game at Eastern. It Whllnoy Patrick 2 6-t1 10. Erin Sturgill Lady Tomcats improve to 71 3-6 5, Amber King 1 0-0 2, Hannah 6 . overall and 5-2 in the at 15-of-50 and from the Will be their second meeting Wheatley 2 0.() 4; TOTALS t5 12·29 43; foul line at 12-of-29. with the Lady Eagles this Three-point field goals: 1 (Breanna Hall league. Connery was the game's Other scoring for the season, and Meigs Will be t ), high-scorer with her 16Lady Marauders came from looking to go two-for-two TEAM STATISTICS/INDIVIDUAL point performance. The senior Amy Barr, who had against their county rivals. LEADERS Field goals- Meigs 15-41 (.366), 2· freshman also had five four points, and Smith with Start time will be at 6 p.m. point field goale 14·35 (.400), steals. Not far behind three. Senior Brittany 3·polnt field goals 1-11 (.t67); Wellston Melga 50, Welltton •3 t 5·50 (,300), 2·polnt flofd goals Connery was senior teamPreas!, junior Adrian Bolin, Meigs 6 9 22 t3 - 50 t4'40 (.350), 3·polnt field goals t·10 mate Katie Hayman with 13 and sophomore Meri Wellston 6 10 9 ta - 43 (,100); Free throws - Meigs 19~29 (.655), Wellston 12-29 (,414) ; Rebounds points, going six-of-seven VanMeter all scored two MEIGS (6·7, 3-4 TVC Ohio) - Marl - Meigs 32 (Morgan Howard 15), from the foul line. points apiece. VanMeter 0 2·2 2, Adrian Bolin 1 0·0 2, Wellston 39 (Whitney Patrick 12, Erin Maxson Freshman Beverly In acuon earlier action the Trlcla Smith t 1).2 3, Catie Wolfe 7 t H6 Sturgill11); Steals- Meigs 11 (Catte Hannah Pratt o o-o o, Amy Barr 2 o- Wallo 4), Wellston 10 (l<endra DePue had nine points and a teamjunior varsity Lady 25, 1 4, Morgan Howard 3 6-8 12. Brittany 3~; Assists- Meigs 10, Marauders were edged 20- Preast 1 o-o 2, Melissa Grueser 0 o-o 0, Wellston a (Erin Sturgill 4); Blocks - high nine rebounds, as well 17 by the JV Lady Rockets. Miranda Gr"eser 0 0·0 0: TOTALS 15 Meigs 0, Wellston 1; Turnovers - Meigs as her team's two blocked 19-29 50; Three-point field goals : 1 25, Welloton 23; Toom fouls - Meigs Leading scorers were not (Trlcla Smith t), 23, Wellston 21; JV SCORE- WelloiOn available a't press time, WELLSTON (3·t2, 0·7 TVC Ohio) 20. Meigs 17... Nash scores twice to lift Blue Jackets to victory · Southern patiently made a iljl)e run, but SHS couldn't GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) 4J,tite get over ·the hump. ·Pown at one point in double -Rick Nash's late penalty digits Southern cut it to 19-' nearly cost the Columbus Blue Jackets, but he made ' PtuH ... TDmedOH, 12 up for it less than a minute later. · • I Nash scored a highlightreel goal with 21.5 seconds left to lift the Blue Jackets PlNTAcrUs to their fourth straight win, 4-3 over · the Phoenix : : 1-1 40-446·2342 elCt. 33 Coyotes on Thursday night. Nash took a long outlet Fu - 1·740-«8·3008 pass from Michael Peca ~~rntll- sportsOmydailysentinel.com outside the Phoenix ·JUSt IQorla Staff • blue line and outmaneuEric Randolph, Spcirta Writer vered defensetnen Keith (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Ballard and Derek Morris jports Omydailysentlnel.com before faking Mikael •Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Tellqvist to the ice and fir(740) 446-2342. ext 33 ing into the open left side of bwalters 0 mydaHytribuOe.com the net. "It just seemed like the Larry Crum, Sport• Writer wa& on a string," Nash puck (740) 446-2342, ext 33 "I made a couple of said. IC(um 0 mydaltyregister.com .. ~un~ap Bl The Daily Sentinel QSU W~men beat Dlinois, Page 82 Favre versus other Manning, Page 83 !ID'P LoweD willing to be tested, Page B4 ~rehoard, Pllge 88 · • ,Today's Forecast ,. , Inside I dekes and the puck just' stayed with me. Pees made a nice pass up and it was a 1-on-2. We had three guys back, so I figured I might as well try something." Martin Hanzal had scored a power-Qiay goal on a rebound 77 seconds earlier to tie the game 3-3. Nash had been whistled for highsticking when he caught Morris in the face with his stick. "My stick hit the referee's stick and came up," Nash said. "I should have better cor•.rol of my stick. I felt pretty bad after they scored with I :20 left." Nash finished with two goals and . an assist, Rostislav Klesla and Columbus Blue Jackets' Rick Nash (61) Is con· gratulated by teammates on the bench after his goal against the Phoenix Coyotes in the second period in an NHL hockey game Thursday in Glendale, Ariz. AP photo Please see Nash, 82 . -' �\. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 18,2008 Friday, January t8, 2008 Moeller's 3-pointer gives No. 16 ·ohio State win over Dlinois· COLUMBUS (AP) - Jolette Law said. " I knew it Maria Moeller took only was go()d when she shot it." one shot in nine minutes off The ' lllini ( 11-6, 3-3 ) the bench and made it count. brought the ball up the coun Moeller's 3-pointer with and called timeout. With 14 seconds remaining gave two seconds left, Illinois No. 16 Ohio State a 43-42 inbounded the ball but Lori comeback win over Illinois Bjork, who was tripled on Thursday night. teamed, made an errant pass Down by . seven points and turned the ball over as with 4:56 left, the Buckeyes time expired. - got a layup from Jaritel "The last two minutes of . Lavender and a 3-pointer the basketball game were · from Marscilla Packer to cut our best basketball," Ohio Illinois' lead to 42-40. State coach Jim Foster said. Moeller, a reserve sopho- "We hung <tround for 38 more guard, s~:ored from the minutes to put ourselves in right corner to give the that position." Buckeyes ( 14-3, 5- l Big ~ Ashlee Trebilcock led. the Ten) their fifth-straight win. Buckeyes wi.th 11 J?Oiflts. "I waited for my· opponu- Lavender fimshed wtth 10 nity and when my time points and grabbed 12 came I stepped up," Moeller rebounds. . said. Jenna Smith scored 16 The Buckeyes had not led points .for Illinois ( 11-6, 3.since 14-13 wtth nearly mne 3), wh1ch had been off f~r a minutes left in the first half. week after defeaung' "Moeller made the shot of Minnesota on Jan. 10. Bjork her life," Illinois coach added 12 for the Illini. Law said Ohio State's ability to grab offensive rebounds in the final minutes set up the Buckeyes' · comeback. "Give credit to Ohio State," Law said. 'They got the key rebounds and executed when they needed to." Illinois held the Buckeyes without a field goal the final 8:29 of the first half to turn a 14-\3 deficit into a 22-17 halftime lead. Ohio State, which led the Big Ten with 72.3 points per game, missed 11 straight shots and Cbmmitted five turnovers during the stretch. "The bottom line is we grinded this out," Foster said. "The ugly wins are· · what determine a really good season." Ohio State finished shooting 32.7 percent from the field (16 of 49) and Illinois hit 33 percent (18 of 54). AP photo Cleveland State stuns No. Out of j~, OJ. Simpson retu~ 12 Butler.with 56-52 win ~orne to Florida ~ter Las Vegas ·· BY TOM WtTHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - When the final · horn sounded, Cleveland State's fans poured onto the floor and celebrated a win unlike almost any other in the school's history. In a swarming mass, they danced, jumped and relished a night that made them even' prouder to be Vikings. "It was a beautiful feeling," forward J'Nathan Bullock said. After a long, long wait. Cedric Jackson scored 14 points and Cleveland State, a program in disarray for most of the past 20 years, stunned No. 12 Butler 56-52 on Thursday night for the Vikings' first regular-season win over an AP Top 25 team. Bullock added 14 points, the last one coming on a free throw with 2.6 seconds left. The Vikings ( 13-5, 6-0 Horizon League) came in 126 in games against ranked opponents, with their only win coming on March 14, 1986, a shocking upset of No. 16 Indiana in the NCAA tournament under thencoach Kevin Mack~y. Since that memorable win, Cleveland State had lost I 9 straight games against ranked opponents. "It's big," second-year coach Gary Waters said. "What we're trying to do is establish a foundation. It (the win) will help people understand that there are some good things going on at Cleveland State." Freshman Matt Howard scored 16 points and Pete Campbell 15 to lead Butler (16-2, 5-2), which missed a barrag,e of 3-pointers in the final seconds as the Bulldogs tried to tie it. Mike Green, their leading scored had 12 points on 4-of-ll .shooting before fouling out and senior A.J. Graves had S and went only 2,of-ll from the floor. It was Cleveland State's night from the stan and the win validated Waters' impressive turnaround with the Vikings, who were only 10-21 last season and haven't liad a winning season since 2000-0 I. On · its visit la.st year, Butler made . a school and conference record 20 3pointers in a 92-SO thumping of Cleveland State. Btit other than. Campbell, who made S-of-7 3-pointers, 'the Bulldogs were just 6-of-23 overall from behind the arc and couldn't buy a 3 when they needed one down the stretch. But even then, the Bulldogs led just once and were outplayed by the \likings, who appeared intimidated in recent losses to Ohio State and Kent State. "You watch Cleveland State on tape and it's easy to see how good they are,'' Butler coach Brad Stevens said. "They play hard and they play with passion." Green's two free throws pulled within 50-48 with 3:21 left, but Jackson, a transfer from St. John's, wa,s left open OJ) the right wing · and drilled a 3-pointer to put the Vikings ahead by five. Cleveland State's backers, who have seen so many potential upsets slip away in the past, began sensing th e upset - as did Waters. · "I knew we were going to win the game when we were up by five,'' he said. But Graves drove through the lane and dropped in a high-arching shot that went 20 feet in thll air to make it 53-50. But with a chance to pull Butler closer after a turnover, Graves, an 89~percent free throw shooter, missed the front end of a 1and-! with 2:23 left. George Tandy then hit a IS-foot jumper for Cleveland State and Campbell, Graves and Juillin Belko misfired on 3s in the last minute as Butler lost for the first time in nine games. Tornadoes effort wasn't enough. The 4), 39 turnovers, two steals, Lance·rs once again pressed three assists (Turley 2), four heavily and placed six dif- blocks (Turley 2, Snider 2) from PageBl ferent players in the scoring and II fouls. column in the second quarMonday Southern travels ter. FH led 42-21 at the half. to South Gallia. 11 at the first buzzer. Then SHS went downhill Southern relied exclusively with a 23-6 third quarter Fedlrol HOCking 81, SOuthern 32 on Kasey Turley and better spiral (65-27). A potent last SOuthern 11 10 6 5 - 32 floor pla:r from the rest of round pushed the score to Fed Hoc1< 19 . 23 23 16 - 81 8I-32. the supporting cast. SOUTMERN {2·14, 1-6 TVC Hocking) , Federal Hocking hit 35- - Whitney Wolle·Riffle 1 0·2 2, Kasey Turley had nine of II in 4 2-4 12. Breanna Taylor 7 3·5 the first quaner, then came of-72 overall and hit 8-of- Turley H, Cheyenne Dunn 0 0-0 0, Lindsay out in the second quarter to 12 at the line. The Lancers Teaford 0 0·2 0, Chelsea Ritchie 0 1-2 1, find a host of Lancers slash- had 36 rebounds (Butcher 6, Jaylln Snider 0 0-1 0. TOTALS: 12 6-16. Three Point Goals: Kasey Turley two ing away · on both flanks. Dunfee I 0), 26 steals 32. FEDERAL HOCKING {1 f.4, 6·1 lVC Coach Joe Butchers Lady '(Dunfee 10), 14 assists and Hocking)- Kayla Deeter t 0·0 2, Emily Lancers put the clamps on 17 fouls. Southern hit 8-of- Dunfee 13 ()..() 28, Hannah McKibben 1 ~ 2. Brltany King 2 0·0 4, Alisha Thrley, allowing Taylor to 27 two's, 2-of-2 three's, 0-0 Skinner a 3-4 3, Chelsea Bale 4 0·2 8, pick up the pace. Taylor had and was 6-of-16 at the line. Julie Viilson 3 2·3 8, Iris Butcher 9 3·3 Summar Hatliold 12 ().() 4. TOTALS: all I0 Southern points in the Southern had 22 rebounds · 22, 35 8-12 81 . Three Point Goals: Emily . second quarter, but her (Turley 6, Riffle 4, Taylor Dunfee two, Iris Butcher one Cavaliers ter - and k,ept it until about Barry's second 3 gave halfway through the fourth San Antonio another lead at quarter off Damon 81-79 before Ilgauskas tied Jones' fast break layup that · it at 81 with 5:08 to play. from PageBl broke a 3 I -all tie. Notes: Barry missed nine The Cavs extended their games with a tom left calf Cavaliers' win. to eight points at 73-65 muscle. He logged IS minlead "It was a great call br, Pop, to kind of let them go, ' by the end of a third quarter utes and scored six points. Gibson said. "Because in which the teams largely .. . The Cavs swept both when you're in transition, traded baskets, allowing games against the Spurs last it's tough to find a body. We Cleveland · to keep San season and now have a four. . . game regular-se~on winwere all scrambling looking Antonio at bay. Down 73-65 headmg toto ning streak aga10st San for him." The Spurs jumped out to a the final quarter, Oinoblll Antonio. .. . The Cavaliers nine·pOIOl lead early and scored eight straight for the outrebounded San Antonio extended it to I0 early in the Spun to open the period 45·50, but the teams were and brina San Antonio with· nearly even on points in the second quarter. But the Cavaliers, behind in 77-73. Spurs guard Brent paint (30 each), assists (18 Ilaauskas and Varejao, who Barry, in his first aame each) and fast-break points scored nine and eight points since tearing a calf muscle · (IS-14 Spurs).... The Spurs In the quarter, respectively, in late I?ecember, s~ored his visit Cleveland on Feb. 13: went on a 17-2 run to _go up first po1nts of the mg~t on a ... James, who came down 43-33 with 3:38 left 10 the 3r.mter that made 11 77- on his right ankle on top of · quarter. 7 · , · Parker's foot in the third Only Ginobili, with I0 . Par~er s fast break to the quarter, but didn't miss any points in the second period, rrm ~th 6:42 left closed the lime, said he "tweaked it a kept the Spurs afloat. Spurs 1~-4 run and gave little bit. ... but 1 wasn't Cleveland, up 50-43 at t~em th~1r frrst l~d, ?8-77, going to sit out the game, halftime, took the lead with smce 8.06 remamed 10 the not in a big game like this." 7;30 left in the second quar- second quaner. Judge doubles bail to $250,000 ,., LAS VEGAS (AP) _· and taken back to Nevada this (expletive)," Simpson O,J. Simpson returned for violating terms of his said, according to a tra~:~­ home to Miami on release. script. "Fed up with (expleThursday, a day after an He had ' been ordered to lives) changing what t~y angry Las Vegas judge dou- have no contact with co- told me. All right?" bled his bail but allowed defendants or witnesses Though there was no him to stay out of jail while after he was freed on bail in indication Stewan received he awaits trial on armed September on charges of the message, prosecuCor robbery. · orchestrating the armed Chris Owens suggested: it Tom Scotto, who coordi-. robbery of two sports mem- was threatening. The judge nated with . four other orabilia dealers at a hotel merely said she didn't like ·friends to raise Simpson's room. the tone. bail, greeted Simpson after But he found himself "I don't know if it's just his arrival at Miami before a judge again arrogance. I don't know if International Airpo'rt and Wednesday because he it's ignorance," she said as escorted him to a waiting mentioned co-defendant she set ~is bail at $2SO,OQO. sport utility vehicle. Neither Clarence "C.J."' Stewart "But you've been locked up man spoke to reporters while leaving a sputtering, at the Clark County before the vehicle departed foul-mouthed phone mes- Detention Center sin~e from the airport. sage two months ago for his Friday because of arrogance When Scotto talked to bail 'bondsman, Miguel or ignorance- or both." Simpson the night before Pereira of You Ring We Defense attorney Yale the bail revocation hearing, Spring. Galanter denied the call was "He said, 'Pray for me.' "I don't know, Mr. an effort by Simpson ro That's a first. He was really Simpson, what the heck you contact Stewan. : nervous she wasn't going to were thinking, or maybe Simpson and two other let him out.!' that's the problem - you · men are to face trial April 7. Simpson, 60, posted bond weren't," Clark County They have pleaded not and was released from jail District Judge Jackie Glass guilty to kidnapping, armed just after II J'.m. said. robbery, assault w1th a Wednesday. He walke oui In the messag~;; Simpson deadly weapon, burglary, by himself, got into a white asked Pereira to tell Stewart coerciOn and conspiracy Mercedes, and was driven how frustrated he was about charges. An armed robbery away without speaking to testimony during a prelimi- conviction carries mandatothe media. nary hearing several days ry prison time: A kidnap·The former football star earlier. · ping conviction could bring was picked up last Friday in "I just want, want C.J. to a life sentence with the pos' Flonda by a bail bondsman know that ... I'm tired of sibility of parole. · - - - - - - -.....-------.,....-----------~ in · time in the season. It goals in the first and he was a really difficult loss was just incredible." to handle." , . The Blue Jackets finally Columbus had several got on the board at 9:54 of fromPageBl scoring chances during a 5- the second period when on-3 power play in the first Nash took a pass from Nikolai Zherdev also period but could not get the Fedorov and skated down scored, and Sergei Fedorov puck away from the posts. the right side before and Michael Peca each had Fedorov fired one shot off swooping between the cirtwo assists for the Blue the right post, and 17 sec- cles for the shot on Jackets, who passed idle onds later Nash bounced a Tellqvist, tying it I -I. St. Louis for second place puck off Tellqvist's glove Klesla gave the Blue in the Central Division. and the right post. One Jackets the lead at 18:43 e~f "We were ahead the minute later, Nash's shot the period, beating whole game and probably from the right circle slid Tellqvist from the top of deserved to win with our between Tellqvist's skates the left circle for llis sixth attitude the whole game,'' and off the left post. goal and l OOth career Klesla said. Less than 30 seconds point. Peter Mueller had a goal after N11sh's last miss, Mueller made it 2-2 and assist, and Shane Doan Doan came out of the when he one-timed a pass also scored for the penalty box · and received from Ed Jovanovski past Coyotes, who have lost an outlet pass from Daniel Norrena for a power-play three of five. Winnick to begin a 3-on-1 goaL with 15:02 to play. "They outplayed us. break. Doan faked · a pass Zherdev put Columbus They outworked . us. toward the middle of the back ahead 3-2 when he Everything that we have ice before slipping the done in the past two to puck between Fredrik scored on a wraparound three months, they did to Norrena's pads for his 15th with II :34 left. "(Nash) and Zherdev had us tonight," Coyotes coach goal. two world-class, thirdWayne Gretzk.x s.aid. "So "(Tellqvist) was for us to even lle 1t up, we absolutely phenomenal in period goals," Columbus were lucky and fortunate .. the first period," Doan coach Ken Hitchcock said. Points are too Important said. "They should have . "Our two best players .did and imperative at th1s point been up on us three or four what we needed them to do. They scored goals." Nash Eastern fromPageBl shots. Trimble's leading scorer was Jessie Spears with 14 points. . As 11 team, the Lady Eagles shot 25 percent from the floor, making 17 of 68 attempts. The Lady Tomcats shot 37 percent, Including five-of-seven from threepoint range. Eastern was outrebounded 47-37, but the Lady Eagles had more steals and were better from the foul line, making 14 of 29 attempts to Trimble's-ll-of25. The Lady Tomcats also had seven more turnovers than their visiting counterpans. . Others finding the scoresheet for Eastern were sophomore Amanc'a Durham with si)( points and freshman Allie Rawson with four points. Junior Alyssa Newfand and senior Morgan Wercy rounded out the scoring for the Lady Eagles with two ~ints and one point, respecuvely. Eastern Is back in action Saturday night against Meigs at home. The game is scheduled to tip-off at 6 . p.m. Eutorn Trimble ntmblo 114, !etler[i 11 12 9 8 :U 10 17 20 17 - 51 84 EASTERN {4·11 , 2·6 TVC Hocking)Emerl Connery 71·6 16, Katie Hayman 3 8·7 13, Beverly MOJCson 2 5·12 9, Amanda Durham 3 0-o 6, Alllo Rawaon 1 1·2 4, Alyssa Nowland 1 0-0 2, Morgan Werry o 1·2 1, Kar1111 Connolly o 0·0 0, Audrlonno Pulllnt 0 o-o 0; TOTALS -14 14·29 51 , 3-polnl goalt: 3 {Hayman 1, Connery 1, Aawoon 1) TAIMILI {7-8, 5·2 TVC HOCiclng) · ~ Jualo Spurt 4 a-1 o 14, Hannah Harpor BQ-1 13, Sc:huylor Shaner 4 OiO 8, Sierra Lonlgar 2 4•8 I, Taylor Savage 3 o-4 7, Cady Hapt co..,h a. O·O e, Katlyn Wa"on a 1·2 8, Ctrly Ct~ll' t O·O il, Chloe Campbell oo-o O; "1,8 -19 11·28 14; 3·polnt goala: tCouoh 2. 8avage1 , Welton 1, Herpor 1) · e TIAM LIADIIII/INDtVIQUAL ITA• TIIT!CI Field goalt - !aatorn 17-et (.250), i· point goalt 14·88 (.258), 3·polnt goala 3·13 {.231);TrlmDII 24•11 {.388), 2•polnt goalt 18·58 {.321), 3·polnl [10111 l!o7 {.714); Frto tnrowo - Ellltrn 14-29 {.483), Trlmblo 11·25 {.440); Robounda - Eattorn 37 {17 ofltnalvl, 20 dolln· alvo) {tlovo~y MlllCIOn 9), Trimble 47 {21 oHonolve, 28 dolontlvo) {Hannah .Horpor 11); Blookt - Eattorn 2 {Maxson 2), Trlmllla 5 (Siorro Lonlgor 2); S!oolo- Eootern 11 {Emorl Connery 5), Trlmblo 8 (Taylor Savage 5); 1\Jrnovert - Eastern 15, Trimble 22; Team Foula - Eaatorn 17, Trimble 15.' •' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ' QB icon Favre against the other Manning in NFC championship game BY BARRY WILNER ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio State's Jantel Lavender, left, posts up against Illinois' Jenna Smith during the second half of a basketball game Thursday in Columbus. Ohio State beat Illinois 43-42. www.mydailysentinel.com GREEN BAY, Wis. - If America's game has a quarterback, it has to be Brett . Favre. And if America's game has a kid brother quarterback, it has to be Eli Manning. . Favre is an icon not only in Green Bay, where he has . led the Packers to two Super Bowls in 16 mostly su~cessful seasons, but throughout pro football. While it has not exactly been a sentimental journey · to Sunday's NFC championship game - there is little room for sentiment in such a rugged sport- Favre's trip back to the NFL's pinnacle has at least · been inspirationa!. Who wouldn't be uplifted by his tale? For the last two years, No. 4 has toyed with the emotions of everyone in· · his adopted .state, plus the folks back in his native ; Mississippi: Would he retire or return? Were the off-field troubles and tragedies, from the deaths of his father and wife Deanna's stepfather and brother to Deanna's bout with breast cancer, enough to force him from the .game he so clearly loves? ' . Each time, after weeks of pandering 'his future, Favre returned. Each of those sea· sons, the Packers were also- rans. They ' re anything but alsorans now, preparing io play Manning and the Giants for a trip to the Super Bowl. Favre owns nearly all the NFL's significant passing records, and his· consecutive starts streak is perhaps the most · amazing of all: 274, including postseason. . Yet Favre remains a kid at heart and a kid at play. And gmteful for where he has been, · where he is now, and where he might be going. "I would be lying if I said I was not enjoying it," he said. "But it has been what, II years ... since we even made it this far. So I don't want io say that I got to a point where I had forgotten what that was like, or my goals were not what they used to be, but in some respects it had kind of gotten that way. "I didn't get used to losing ·- we only had one losing season - but we were far removed, it seems like, from that. So ihe standpoint that we are back in it, this is my fourth opportunity in a championship game, what I will say is that I appreciate it. I don't want to say that I savor the moment more, but four tries in 17 years, and to a certain degree that is better than most guys. "But I am very ·proud of the fact that we have gotten the game, maybe after a pass, I am thinking, wow, I am playing with Br.:tt Favre, and that's something special, and I'm definitely honored ·to be a part of it. But when we're playing, he's another quarterback. He 's a great leader for us and we just take advantage of it." Leadership was not a word often used in conjunction . with the younger Manning, even though the Giants made the playoffs the past two seasons with him at ' quanerback. They lost in the first round both times. Eli has the unfortunate , dilemma of nut being older brother Peyton, and having AP photo to play where the tabloids Green Say Packers quarterback Brett Favre, right, passes and talk radio fanatics cut no the ball . as he is pressured by New York Giants defensive slack. New York has not end Michael Strahan (92) during first quarter NFL football been kind through Eli's action at Giants Stadium in East Ruther.ford, N.J., in this growing process. That the Big Apple · has $ept. 16, 2007, file photo. The Giants and the Packers become enamored of him meet in the NFC Championship g~me on Sunday. lately is nothing like the this far." his most efficient seasons. hero worship afforded It's 11omewhat stunning'the His leadership is unques- Favre, of course. The love Packers have gotten so far, if tioned, particularly in could turn back to venom as only because of where they respect to a generally inex- soon as, well. Sunday night were in early December perienced supponing cast, if the Giants fall shon of get2006: 4-8. But they won including · · young wide ting a Manning to a second their final four games of that receivers and running .backs. straight Super Bowl. season, then went 13-3 and "Well, in the middle of the Manning isn ' t about to manhandled Seattle in the game I' m not thinking that," examine his improved image snow globe of Lambeau lead runner Ryan Grant said locally, ·or even get into what Field last Saturday. · of the legend of Favre. Sunday's game· means Coach Mike McCarthy "There have been some even if it is the biggest chalhas reined in Favre's river- times when people really lenge of his. career. boat gambler alter-ego just bring it to my attention. "It is very cooL It is very ·enough that he had one of " But after the fact, after exciting. You have to enjoy it ," Manning said. "You have to enjoy the whole situation of what it is, but again you have to prepare yourself and you have to get mentally and physically ready to play the game and look at it . for what it is in this game. You can' t alway> look at the big picture. You have to be focused and be determined to win this game . "Just getting here is fun, 'but you want to win it also." Favre was never Manning's idol, even though Eli starred for the Mi ssissippi Rebels in college and is very cognizant of Favrh standing in the state. Eli instead looked to his dad, Archie, who :was the greatest quarterback in Ole Miss history. And he '.s always had Peyton to look up to. Favre looks at Manning and likes what he sees. "It is no secret to you guys, but he has caught a lot of heat, not only frcim the media but from the public," Favre said. "He just has the same demeanor and approach. and I can remember just saying that 'You have handled things well,' " after 'the Packers beat the Giants in Week 2. "!think he is a .fine player, I thought he was then. I think he has proven to people now that he is legit." :Patriots defensive vets face former Chargers team in AFC tilt BY HowARD ULMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS FOXBOROUGH, Mass. · -·. The last time Junior Seau. played in an AFC champi-· ' onship ~arne, his team was . given httle chance to beat . 'the top seed. In January 1995, the . Steelers won their first play. . off game in a rout, while the , Chargers eked out a onepoint victory that set up the ._ matchup betwe~n those teams the followmg week, end. • . "Sitting in my hotel room ~in Pittsburgh and hearing all the cheers and pep rallies ...tbat were going around and all the Super Bowl videos .that were being taped, every. . thin~ was against us," the . l>atnots linebacker said .. ~'The yellow towels were flyjng around. It ·was definitely a time when we ih m1ght we were against the " Jr! d." · Hut San Diego won 17-13 in Pittsburgh then went on to •one of the toughest losses in •Seau's ·IS-year career, a 49. 26 rout by San Francisco in ·the Super Bowl. · · Thirteen years later, the Chargers aren't given much of a chance against the perfeet Patriots on Sunday, the day after Seau's .;39th birthday. But he knows expectations ·can fall short. ·Didn't the Patriots squander a 21-3 lead in last year's AFC title game and lose to Indianapolis, 3834? So Seau and safety Rodney Harrison, a rookie on that 1994 Chargers team, are working hard to avoid an upset that can stop New England's unbeaten season one game short of another Super Bowl appearance. "I tell the youn~ guys, 'Don't take anythtng for ~ranted because at any point m time it can be over with, whether it's a season, wliether it's a game, whether it's your career,"' the 3Syear-old Hard son ·said Thursday. "I think I have a greater appreciation now that I'm older:" Seau sees many coinparisons between this year's San Diego team and the one in 1994 - the last two Chargers clubs to reach the AFC championship game. . · "The maJor comparison ts that they're confident," he said. "We look forward to moving on, growing every day to tlie day it comes we have to go out and perform." Seau and Harnson will play against the Chargers as teammates for the first time in. their long careers. Both missed last season's 24-21 upset playoff win at San Diego with injuries. Sunday's game, then, should have some special emotions for them, especially since Seau is a native of San Diego. Right? · "I try not to get too Oprah with it and know that it's just another game and know that I'm so happy for the city of San Diego, my hometown," he said, but " it's going. to be a challenge of the game of football , nothing more." Harrison, a fiery, hard-hitter like Seau, also prefers to show his emotions on the field . · "It's just special to be in the AFC Championship," ·Harrison said. "I don't know necessarily facing the Chargers makes it any more special." The Patriots have spent the week building up the Chargers as the best team in the NFL since Thanksgiving. They were. 5-5 before the win over the New York holiday but 8-0 since then. · ·Giants in the regular-season New England coach Bill finale . Belichick likes to point . out The Chargers' defense is that his team .has won fewer younger with a knack for games in that stretch. But creating turnovers. They led that's .because they had a the NFL with 30 intercepplayofr bye and are 7-0 after tions and 48 takeaways then Thanksgiving - but 17-0 added two interceptions and overall. one fumble recovery in last San Diego coach Norv SundaY's 28-24 playoff win Turner isn't surprised that at Indianapolis. All-Pro cor~ .Belichick fawned over the nerback Antonio Chargers. Cromanie's 10 interceptions "Everyone knows that led the league. "It's remarkable the things New England right now is playing the best feotball in we've done defensively," the league and it's going to Turner said. "It seems like be a real challenge for us," one guy tips (the ball) and it Turner said. . · goes up in the air and one of Tom Brady's 50 touch- our guys finds a way to get down passes and Randy it." Moss' 23 scoring catches are The Patriots also have NFL single-season record. some · pretty solid defensive So are the 589 points the players. Patriots scored. Seau had three intercepBut the advanced age of tions and 3 1/2 sacks this their defense may be catch- season and Harrison ended ing up. They allowed three Jacksonville's hopes with an scoring drives of at least 80 interception with just under yards in last Saturday night's four minutes left. One more 31-20 playoff w·in over win, and the Patriots will Jacksonville after giving up have a shot at their fourth four tou.chdowns in a 38-35 championship tn seven years. That's a long way from San Diego. Seau . and Harrison left there ·after the 2002 season, when the Chargers lost their last four games to finish 8-8 and miss the playoffs for the seventh straight season. ' "Whether you want to judge my play, whether you want to judge the morale or having the same people there Jose and not making any strides forward," Seau said, "you have to look at that and say, 'maybe it's time to change." Harrison went straight to New England. Seau spent the next three seasons with Miami and is in his second with New England . On Sunday, for the first time in 13 seasons, they'll play again as teammates in an AFC championship game. "It's a lot of hype around this game and deservedly so, but, at the same time, it's a football game," Harrison said. "It doesn't matter what we've done in the past." 2008 Meigs Co·unty Visitors Guide :Patriots coach Bill Belichick backs wide ;receiver Randy Moss over restraining order FOXBOROUGH, Mass. · (AP) New · England :Patriots coach Bill . Belichick expressed strong support Thursday for wide feceiver Randy Moss, · the : ~ubject of a temporary . restraining order obtained by a longtime friend. · Belichick said he wasn't · coric~rned about the allegation brought by Rachelle Washington that • Moss :committed battery or about ·how it might a,ffect Moss on Sunday in the AFC championship game against ·the San Diego Chargers. · Washington 's attorney . issued a. statement . Thursday saying that Moss' representatives were the first to 'suggest that Moss : pay the woman to keep the issue quiet, according to NBCSports.com . The attor. ney, David McGill, and Moss' agent, Tim DiPiero, did not returns telephone ·t:alls from The Associated Press. ·' ·on Wednesday, . Moss ·said that suggest tOn came from her side and totaled ·"six figures ." He called it !•a situation of extortion." : No criminal charge has been brought. · · Belichick spoke briefly :on questions about the matter Thursday. , ·~ think Randy's covered those and I've talked to Randy about it, and I support Randy I00 percent,'' he said. Moss spent about I 0 minutes in front of his locker on Wednesday vehemently denying the allegations. On Monday, the .. temporary restraining order was issued in Broward County, Fla., ordering Moss to stay at least 500 feet from the home of Washington, who alleged he committed "battery ... causing serious injury" to her at her home in Fort Lauderdale on Jan. 6, the Sunday of the Patriots playoff bye week. A hearing on issuing a permanent restraining order . is scheduled for 3 p.m. Jan . 28, · six days before the Super Bowl. . Moss said the woman has been a friend of his for II years and that she asked for "six figures " for what he said wa& an accident in which she was hurt. Washington , 35, alleged they had been in an "intimate relationship" since 1997. · Her attorney's statement said she · "has cared deeply for Mr. Moss and has been there for him throughout all of his trials and tribulations" over the past II years and didn't intend to hurt Moss. "However, she has surfered mental and physical harm as a result of his actions," the statement said. "She simply wants fiim to take responsibility for what he has done. As a battery victim , she has shown great strength throughout this entire ordeal. "Ms. Washington has been unfairly characterize<:~ as someone simply seeking financial 'gain. In fact, it was Mr. Moss' representalives who first contacted our office to offer a 'six figure' settlement with hopes of not havmg th1s incident become public record." Washington also alleged that Moss refused to allow her to seek medtcal treatmen't. Moss denied that. Mcqill 's s~atement did not spectfy an InJury. "He has acknowledged . that he was at Ms. Washington's Florida residence and that he was 'g uilty' of an 'accident' which occurred," the statement said . "However, Mr. Moss fails to mention how his reckless and degrading conduct rendered Ms. Washington unable to drive her vehicle to seek medical attention." -------------·----- DON7 MISS OUT ON HAVING YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION INClUDED .DEADliNE JANUARY 3f, 2008 eatt · Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 992-2155 The Dail Sentinel - ~-- -- - ------~ �\. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 18,2008 Friday, January t8, 2008 Moeller's 3-pointer gives No. 16 ·ohio State win over Dlinois· COLUMBUS (AP) - Jolette Law said. " I knew it Maria Moeller took only was go()d when she shot it." one shot in nine minutes off The ' lllini ( 11-6, 3-3 ) the bench and made it count. brought the ball up the coun Moeller's 3-pointer with and called timeout. With 14 seconds remaining gave two seconds left, Illinois No. 16 Ohio State a 43-42 inbounded the ball but Lori comeback win over Illinois Bjork, who was tripled on Thursday night. teamed, made an errant pass Down by . seven points and turned the ball over as with 4:56 left, the Buckeyes time expired. - got a layup from Jaritel "The last two minutes of . Lavender and a 3-pointer the basketball game were · from Marscilla Packer to cut our best basketball," Ohio Illinois' lead to 42-40. State coach Jim Foster said. Moeller, a reserve sopho- "We hung <tround for 38 more guard, s~:ored from the minutes to put ourselves in right corner to give the that position." Buckeyes ( 14-3, 5- l Big ~ Ashlee Trebilcock led. the Ten) their fifth-straight win. Buckeyes wi.th 11 J?Oiflts. "I waited for my· opponu- Lavender fimshed wtth 10 nity and when my time points and grabbed 12 came I stepped up," Moeller rebounds. . said. Jenna Smith scored 16 The Buckeyes had not led points .for Illinois ( 11-6, 3.since 14-13 wtth nearly mne 3), wh1ch had been off f~r a minutes left in the first half. week after defeaung' "Moeller made the shot of Minnesota on Jan. 10. Bjork her life," Illinois coach added 12 for the Illini. Law said Ohio State's ability to grab offensive rebounds in the final minutes set up the Buckeyes' · comeback. "Give credit to Ohio State," Law said. 'They got the key rebounds and executed when they needed to." Illinois held the Buckeyes without a field goal the final 8:29 of the first half to turn a 14-\3 deficit into a 22-17 halftime lead. Ohio State, which led the Big Ten with 72.3 points per game, missed 11 straight shots and Cbmmitted five turnovers during the stretch. "The bottom line is we grinded this out," Foster said. "The ugly wins are· · what determine a really good season." Ohio State finished shooting 32.7 percent from the field (16 of 49) and Illinois hit 33 percent (18 of 54). AP photo Cleveland State stuns No. Out of j~, OJ. Simpson retu~ 12 Butler.with 56-52 win ~orne to Florida ~ter Las Vegas ·· BY TOM WtTHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - When the final · horn sounded, Cleveland State's fans poured onto the floor and celebrated a win unlike almost any other in the school's history. In a swarming mass, they danced, jumped and relished a night that made them even' prouder to be Vikings. "It was a beautiful feeling," forward J'Nathan Bullock said. After a long, long wait. Cedric Jackson scored 14 points and Cleveland State, a program in disarray for most of the past 20 years, stunned No. 12 Butler 56-52 on Thursday night for the Vikings' first regular-season win over an AP Top 25 team. Bullock added 14 points, the last one coming on a free throw with 2.6 seconds left. The Vikings ( 13-5, 6-0 Horizon League) came in 126 in games against ranked opponents, with their only win coming on March 14, 1986, a shocking upset of No. 16 Indiana in the NCAA tournament under thencoach Kevin Mack~y. Since that memorable win, Cleveland State had lost I 9 straight games against ranked opponents. "It's big," second-year coach Gary Waters said. "What we're trying to do is establish a foundation. It (the win) will help people understand that there are some good things going on at Cleveland State." Freshman Matt Howard scored 16 points and Pete Campbell 15 to lead Butler (16-2, 5-2), which missed a barrag,e of 3-pointers in the final seconds as the Bulldogs tried to tie it. Mike Green, their leading scored had 12 points on 4-of-ll .shooting before fouling out and senior A.J. Graves had S and went only 2,of-ll from the floor. It was Cleveland State's night from the stan and the win validated Waters' impressive turnaround with the Vikings, who were only 10-21 last season and haven't liad a winning season since 2000-0 I. On · its visit la.st year, Butler made . a school and conference record 20 3pointers in a 92-SO thumping of Cleveland State. Btit other than. Campbell, who made S-of-7 3-pointers, 'the Bulldogs were just 6-of-23 overall from behind the arc and couldn't buy a 3 when they needed one down the stretch. But even then, the Bulldogs led just once and were outplayed by the \likings, who appeared intimidated in recent losses to Ohio State and Kent State. "You watch Cleveland State on tape and it's easy to see how good they are,'' Butler coach Brad Stevens said. "They play hard and they play with passion." Green's two free throws pulled within 50-48 with 3:21 left, but Jackson, a transfer from St. John's, wa,s left open OJ) the right wing · and drilled a 3-pointer to put the Vikings ahead by five. Cleveland State's backers, who have seen so many potential upsets slip away in the past, began sensing th e upset - as did Waters. · "I knew we were going to win the game when we were up by five,'' he said. But Graves drove through the lane and dropped in a high-arching shot that went 20 feet in thll air to make it 53-50. But with a chance to pull Butler closer after a turnover, Graves, an 89~percent free throw shooter, missed the front end of a 1and-! with 2:23 left. George Tandy then hit a IS-foot jumper for Cleveland State and Campbell, Graves and Juillin Belko misfired on 3s in the last minute as Butler lost for the first time in nine games. Tornadoes effort wasn't enough. The 4), 39 turnovers, two steals, Lance·rs once again pressed three assists (Turley 2), four heavily and placed six dif- blocks (Turley 2, Snider 2) from PageBl ferent players in the scoring and II fouls. column in the second quarMonday Southern travels ter. FH led 42-21 at the half. to South Gallia. 11 at the first buzzer. Then SHS went downhill Southern relied exclusively with a 23-6 third quarter Fedlrol HOCking 81, SOuthern 32 on Kasey Turley and better spiral (65-27). A potent last SOuthern 11 10 6 5 - 32 floor pla:r from the rest of round pushed the score to Fed Hoc1< 19 . 23 23 16 - 81 8I-32. the supporting cast. SOUTMERN {2·14, 1-6 TVC Hocking) , Federal Hocking hit 35- - Whitney Wolle·Riffle 1 0·2 2, Kasey Turley had nine of II in 4 2-4 12. Breanna Taylor 7 3·5 the first quaner, then came of-72 overall and hit 8-of- Turley H, Cheyenne Dunn 0 0-0 0, Lindsay out in the second quarter to 12 at the line. The Lancers Teaford 0 0·2 0, Chelsea Ritchie 0 1-2 1, find a host of Lancers slash- had 36 rebounds (Butcher 6, Jaylln Snider 0 0-1 0. TOTALS: 12 6-16. Three Point Goals: Kasey Turley two ing away · on both flanks. Dunfee I 0), 26 steals 32. FEDERAL HOCKING {1 f.4, 6·1 lVC Coach Joe Butchers Lady '(Dunfee 10), 14 assists and Hocking)- Kayla Deeter t 0·0 2, Emily Lancers put the clamps on 17 fouls. Southern hit 8-of- Dunfee 13 ()..() 28, Hannah McKibben 1 ~ 2. Brltany King 2 0·0 4, Alisha Thrley, allowing Taylor to 27 two's, 2-of-2 three's, 0-0 Skinner a 3-4 3, Chelsea Bale 4 0·2 8, pick up the pace. Taylor had and was 6-of-16 at the line. Julie Viilson 3 2·3 8, Iris Butcher 9 3·3 Summar Hatliold 12 ().() 4. TOTALS: all I0 Southern points in the Southern had 22 rebounds · 22, 35 8-12 81 . Three Point Goals: Emily . second quarter, but her (Turley 6, Riffle 4, Taylor Dunfee two, Iris Butcher one Cavaliers ter - and k,ept it until about Barry's second 3 gave halfway through the fourth San Antonio another lead at quarter off Damon 81-79 before Ilgauskas tied Jones' fast break layup that · it at 81 with 5:08 to play. from PageBl broke a 3 I -all tie. Notes: Barry missed nine The Cavs extended their games with a tom left calf Cavaliers' win. to eight points at 73-65 muscle. He logged IS minlead "It was a great call br, Pop, to kind of let them go, ' by the end of a third quarter utes and scored six points. Gibson said. "Because in which the teams largely .. . The Cavs swept both when you're in transition, traded baskets, allowing games against the Spurs last it's tough to find a body. We Cleveland · to keep San season and now have a four. . . game regular-se~on winwere all scrambling looking Antonio at bay. Down 73-65 headmg toto ning streak aga10st San for him." The Spurs jumped out to a the final quarter, Oinoblll Antonio. .. . The Cavaliers nine·pOIOl lead early and scored eight straight for the outrebounded San Antonio extended it to I0 early in the Spun to open the period 45·50, but the teams were and brina San Antonio with· nearly even on points in the second quarter. But the Cavaliers, behind in 77-73. Spurs guard Brent paint (30 each), assists (18 Ilaauskas and Varejao, who Barry, in his first aame each) and fast-break points scored nine and eight points since tearing a calf muscle · (IS-14 Spurs).... The Spurs In the quarter, respectively, in late I?ecember, s~ored his visit Cleveland on Feb. 13: went on a 17-2 run to _go up first po1nts of the mg~t on a ... James, who came down 43-33 with 3:38 left 10 the 3r.mter that made 11 77- on his right ankle on top of · quarter. 7 · , · Parker's foot in the third Only Ginobili, with I0 . Par~er s fast break to the quarter, but didn't miss any points in the second period, rrm ~th 6:42 left closed the lime, said he "tweaked it a kept the Spurs afloat. Spurs 1~-4 run and gave little bit. ... but 1 wasn't Cleveland, up 50-43 at t~em th~1r frrst l~d, ?8-77, going to sit out the game, halftime, took the lead with smce 8.06 remamed 10 the not in a big game like this." 7;30 left in the second quar- second quaner. Judge doubles bail to $250,000 ,., LAS VEGAS (AP) _· and taken back to Nevada this (expletive)," Simpson O,J. Simpson returned for violating terms of his said, according to a tra~:~­ home to Miami on release. script. "Fed up with (expleThursday, a day after an He had ' been ordered to lives) changing what t~y angry Las Vegas judge dou- have no contact with co- told me. All right?" bled his bail but allowed defendants or witnesses Though there was no him to stay out of jail while after he was freed on bail in indication Stewan received he awaits trial on armed September on charges of the message, prosecuCor robbery. · orchestrating the armed Chris Owens suggested: it Tom Scotto, who coordi-. robbery of two sports mem- was threatening. The judge nated with . four other orabilia dealers at a hotel merely said she didn't like ·friends to raise Simpson's room. the tone. bail, greeted Simpson after But he found himself "I don't know if it's just his arrival at Miami before a judge again arrogance. I don't know if International Airpo'rt and Wednesday because he it's ignorance," she said as escorted him to a waiting mentioned co-defendant she set ~is bail at $2SO,OQO. sport utility vehicle. Neither Clarence "C.J."' Stewart "But you've been locked up man spoke to reporters while leaving a sputtering, at the Clark County before the vehicle departed foul-mouthed phone mes- Detention Center sin~e from the airport. sage two months ago for his Friday because of arrogance When Scotto talked to bail 'bondsman, Miguel or ignorance- or both." Simpson the night before Pereira of You Ring We Defense attorney Yale the bail revocation hearing, Spring. Galanter denied the call was "He said, 'Pray for me.' "I don't know, Mr. an effort by Simpson ro That's a first. He was really Simpson, what the heck you contact Stewan. : nervous she wasn't going to were thinking, or maybe Simpson and two other let him out.!' that's the problem - you · men are to face trial April 7. Simpson, 60, posted bond weren't," Clark County They have pleaded not and was released from jail District Judge Jackie Glass guilty to kidnapping, armed just after II J'.m. said. robbery, assault w1th a Wednesday. He walke oui In the messag~;; Simpson deadly weapon, burglary, by himself, got into a white asked Pereira to tell Stewart coerciOn and conspiracy Mercedes, and was driven how frustrated he was about charges. An armed robbery away without speaking to testimony during a prelimi- conviction carries mandatothe media. nary hearing several days ry prison time: A kidnap·The former football star earlier. · ping conviction could bring was picked up last Friday in "I just want, want C.J. to a life sentence with the pos' Flonda by a bail bondsman know that ... I'm tired of sibility of parole. · - - - - - - -.....-------.,....-----------~ in · time in the season. It goals in the first and he was a really difficult loss was just incredible." to handle." , . The Blue Jackets finally Columbus had several got on the board at 9:54 of fromPageBl scoring chances during a 5- the second period when on-3 power play in the first Nash took a pass from Nikolai Zherdev also period but could not get the Fedorov and skated down scored, and Sergei Fedorov puck away from the posts. the right side before and Michael Peca each had Fedorov fired one shot off swooping between the cirtwo assists for the Blue the right post, and 17 sec- cles for the shot on Jackets, who passed idle onds later Nash bounced a Tellqvist, tying it I -I. St. Louis for second place puck off Tellqvist's glove Klesla gave the Blue in the Central Division. and the right post. One Jackets the lead at 18:43 e~f "We were ahead the minute later, Nash's shot the period, beating whole game and probably from the right circle slid Tellqvist from the top of deserved to win with our between Tellqvist's skates the left circle for llis sixth attitude the whole game,'' and off the left post. goal and l OOth career Klesla said. Less than 30 seconds point. Peter Mueller had a goal after N11sh's last miss, Mueller made it 2-2 and assist, and Shane Doan Doan came out of the when he one-timed a pass also scored for the penalty box · and received from Ed Jovanovski past Coyotes, who have lost an outlet pass from Daniel Norrena for a power-play three of five. Winnick to begin a 3-on-1 goaL with 15:02 to play. "They outplayed us. break. Doan faked · a pass Zherdev put Columbus They outworked . us. toward the middle of the back ahead 3-2 when he Everything that we have ice before slipping the done in the past two to puck between Fredrik scored on a wraparound three months, they did to Norrena's pads for his 15th with II :34 left. "(Nash) and Zherdev had us tonight," Coyotes coach goal. two world-class, thirdWayne Gretzk.x s.aid. "So "(Tellqvist) was for us to even lle 1t up, we absolutely phenomenal in period goals," Columbus were lucky and fortunate .. the first period," Doan coach Ken Hitchcock said. Points are too Important said. "They should have . "Our two best players .did and imperative at th1s point been up on us three or four what we needed them to do. They scored goals." Nash Eastern fromPageBl shots. Trimble's leading scorer was Jessie Spears with 14 points. . As 11 team, the Lady Eagles shot 25 percent from the floor, making 17 of 68 attempts. The Lady Tomcats shot 37 percent, Including five-of-seven from threepoint range. Eastern was outrebounded 47-37, but the Lady Eagles had more steals and were better from the foul line, making 14 of 29 attempts to Trimble's-ll-of25. The Lady Tomcats also had seven more turnovers than their visiting counterpans. . Others finding the scoresheet for Eastern were sophomore Amanc'a Durham with si)( points and freshman Allie Rawson with four points. Junior Alyssa Newfand and senior Morgan Wercy rounded out the scoring for the Lady Eagles with two ~ints and one point, respecuvely. Eastern Is back in action Saturday night against Meigs at home. The game is scheduled to tip-off at 6 . p.m. Eutorn Trimble ntmblo 114, !etler[i 11 12 9 8 :U 10 17 20 17 - 51 84 EASTERN {4·11 , 2·6 TVC Hocking)Emerl Connery 71·6 16, Katie Hayman 3 8·7 13, Beverly MOJCson 2 5·12 9, Amanda Durham 3 0-o 6, Alllo Rawaon 1 1·2 4, Alyssa Nowland 1 0-0 2, Morgan Werry o 1·2 1, Kar1111 Connolly o 0·0 0, Audrlonno Pulllnt 0 o-o 0; TOTALS -14 14·29 51 , 3-polnl goalt: 3 {Hayman 1, Connery 1, Aawoon 1) TAIMILI {7-8, 5·2 TVC HOCiclng) · ~ Jualo Spurt 4 a-1 o 14, Hannah Harpor BQ-1 13, Sc:huylor Shaner 4 OiO 8, Sierra Lonlgar 2 4•8 I, Taylor Savage 3 o-4 7, Cady Hapt co..,h a. O·O e, Katlyn Wa"on a 1·2 8, Ctrly Ct~ll' t O·O il, Chloe Campbell oo-o O; "1,8 -19 11·28 14; 3·polnt goala: tCouoh 2. 8avage1 , Welton 1, Herpor 1) · e TIAM LIADIIII/INDtVIQUAL ITA• TIIT!CI Field goalt - !aatorn 17-et (.250), i· point goalt 14·88 (.258), 3·polnt goala 3·13 {.231);TrlmDII 24•11 {.388), 2•polnt goalt 18·58 {.321), 3·polnl [10111 l!o7 {.714); Frto tnrowo - Ellltrn 14-29 {.483), Trlmblo 11·25 {.440); Robounda - Eattorn 37 {17 ofltnalvl, 20 dolln· alvo) {tlovo~y MlllCIOn 9), Trimble 47 {21 oHonolve, 28 dolontlvo) {Hannah .Horpor 11); Blookt - Eattorn 2 {Maxson 2), Trlmllla 5 (Siorro Lonlgor 2); S!oolo- Eootern 11 {Emorl Connery 5), Trlmblo 8 (Taylor Savage 5); 1\Jrnovert - Eastern 15, Trimble 22; Team Foula - Eaatorn 17, Trimble 15.' •' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ' QB icon Favre against the other Manning in NFC championship game BY BARRY WILNER ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio State's Jantel Lavender, left, posts up against Illinois' Jenna Smith during the second half of a basketball game Thursday in Columbus. Ohio State beat Illinois 43-42. www.mydailysentinel.com GREEN BAY, Wis. - If America's game has a quarterback, it has to be Brett . Favre. And if America's game has a kid brother quarterback, it has to be Eli Manning. . Favre is an icon not only in Green Bay, where he has . led the Packers to two Super Bowls in 16 mostly su~cessful seasons, but throughout pro football. While it has not exactly been a sentimental journey · to Sunday's NFC championship game - there is little room for sentiment in such a rugged sport- Favre's trip back to the NFL's pinnacle has at least · been inspirationa!. Who wouldn't be uplifted by his tale? For the last two years, No. 4 has toyed with the emotions of everyone in· · his adopted .state, plus the folks back in his native ; Mississippi: Would he retire or return? Were the off-field troubles and tragedies, from the deaths of his father and wife Deanna's stepfather and brother to Deanna's bout with breast cancer, enough to force him from the .game he so clearly loves? ' . Each time, after weeks of pandering 'his future, Favre returned. Each of those sea· sons, the Packers were also- rans. They ' re anything but alsorans now, preparing io play Manning and the Giants for a trip to the Super Bowl. Favre owns nearly all the NFL's significant passing records, and his· consecutive starts streak is perhaps the most · amazing of all: 274, including postseason. . Yet Favre remains a kid at heart and a kid at play. And gmteful for where he has been, · where he is now, and where he might be going. "I would be lying if I said I was not enjoying it," he said. "But it has been what, II years ... since we even made it this far. So I don't want io say that I got to a point where I had forgotten what that was like, or my goals were not what they used to be, but in some respects it had kind of gotten that way. "I didn't get used to losing ·- we only had one losing season - but we were far removed, it seems like, from that. So ihe standpoint that we are back in it, this is my fourth opportunity in a championship game, what I will say is that I appreciate it. I don't want to say that I savor the moment more, but four tries in 17 years, and to a certain degree that is better than most guys. "But I am very ·proud of the fact that we have gotten the game, maybe after a pass, I am thinking, wow, I am playing with Br.:tt Favre, and that's something special, and I'm definitely honored ·to be a part of it. But when we're playing, he's another quarterback. He 's a great leader for us and we just take advantage of it." Leadership was not a word often used in conjunction . with the younger Manning, even though the Giants made the playoffs the past two seasons with him at ' quanerback. They lost in the first round both times. Eli has the unfortunate , dilemma of nut being older brother Peyton, and having AP photo to play where the tabloids Green Say Packers quarterback Brett Favre, right, passes and talk radio fanatics cut no the ball . as he is pressured by New York Giants defensive slack. New York has not end Michael Strahan (92) during first quarter NFL football been kind through Eli's action at Giants Stadium in East Ruther.ford, N.J., in this growing process. That the Big Apple · has $ept. 16, 2007, file photo. The Giants and the Packers become enamored of him meet in the NFC Championship g~me on Sunday. lately is nothing like the this far." his most efficient seasons. hero worship afforded It's 11omewhat stunning'the His leadership is unques- Favre, of course. The love Packers have gotten so far, if tioned, particularly in could turn back to venom as only because of where they respect to a generally inex- soon as, well. Sunday night were in early December perienced supponing cast, if the Giants fall shon of get2006: 4-8. But they won including · · young wide ting a Manning to a second their final four games of that receivers and running .backs. straight Super Bowl. season, then went 13-3 and "Well, in the middle of the Manning isn ' t about to manhandled Seattle in the game I' m not thinking that," examine his improved image snow globe of Lambeau lead runner Ryan Grant said locally, ·or even get into what Field last Saturday. · of the legend of Favre. Sunday's game· means Coach Mike McCarthy "There have been some even if it is the biggest chalhas reined in Favre's river- times when people really lenge of his. career. boat gambler alter-ego just bring it to my attention. "It is very cooL It is very ·enough that he had one of " But after the fact, after exciting. You have to enjoy it ," Manning said. "You have to enjoy the whole situation of what it is, but again you have to prepare yourself and you have to get mentally and physically ready to play the game and look at it . for what it is in this game. You can' t alway> look at the big picture. You have to be focused and be determined to win this game . "Just getting here is fun, 'but you want to win it also." Favre was never Manning's idol, even though Eli starred for the Mi ssissippi Rebels in college and is very cognizant of Favrh standing in the state. Eli instead looked to his dad, Archie, who :was the greatest quarterback in Ole Miss history. And he '.s always had Peyton to look up to. Favre looks at Manning and likes what he sees. "It is no secret to you guys, but he has caught a lot of heat, not only frcim the media but from the public," Favre said. "He just has the same demeanor and approach. and I can remember just saying that 'You have handled things well,' " after 'the Packers beat the Giants in Week 2. "!think he is a .fine player, I thought he was then. I think he has proven to people now that he is legit." :Patriots defensive vets face former Chargers team in AFC tilt BY HowARD ULMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS FOXBOROUGH, Mass. · -·. The last time Junior Seau. played in an AFC champi-· ' onship ~arne, his team was . given httle chance to beat . 'the top seed. In January 1995, the . Steelers won their first play. . off game in a rout, while the , Chargers eked out a onepoint victory that set up the ._ matchup betwe~n those teams the followmg week, end. • . "Sitting in my hotel room ~in Pittsburgh and hearing all the cheers and pep rallies ...tbat were going around and all the Super Bowl videos .that were being taped, every. . thin~ was against us," the . l>atnots linebacker said .. ~'The yellow towels were flyjng around. It ·was definitely a time when we ih m1ght we were against the " Jr! d." · Hut San Diego won 17-13 in Pittsburgh then went on to •one of the toughest losses in •Seau's ·IS-year career, a 49. 26 rout by San Francisco in ·the Super Bowl. · · Thirteen years later, the Chargers aren't given much of a chance against the perfeet Patriots on Sunday, the day after Seau's .;39th birthday. But he knows expectations ·can fall short. ·Didn't the Patriots squander a 21-3 lead in last year's AFC title game and lose to Indianapolis, 3834? So Seau and safety Rodney Harrison, a rookie on that 1994 Chargers team, are working hard to avoid an upset that can stop New England's unbeaten season one game short of another Super Bowl appearance. "I tell the youn~ guys, 'Don't take anythtng for ~ranted because at any point m time it can be over with, whether it's a season, wliether it's a game, whether it's your career,"' the 3Syear-old Hard son ·said Thursday. "I think I have a greater appreciation now that I'm older:" Seau sees many coinparisons between this year's San Diego team and the one in 1994 - the last two Chargers clubs to reach the AFC championship game. . · "The maJor comparison ts that they're confident," he said. "We look forward to moving on, growing every day to tlie day it comes we have to go out and perform." Seau and Harnson will play against the Chargers as teammates for the first time in. their long careers. Both missed last season's 24-21 upset playoff win at San Diego with injuries. Sunday's game, then, should have some special emotions for them, especially since Seau is a native of San Diego. Right? · "I try not to get too Oprah with it and know that it's just another game and know that I'm so happy for the city of San Diego, my hometown," he said, but " it's going. to be a challenge of the game of football , nothing more." Harrison, a fiery, hard-hitter like Seau, also prefers to show his emotions on the field . · "It's just special to be in the AFC Championship," ·Harrison said. "I don't know necessarily facing the Chargers makes it any more special." The Patriots have spent the week building up the Chargers as the best team in the NFL since Thanksgiving. They were. 5-5 before the win over the New York holiday but 8-0 since then. · ·Giants in the regular-season New England coach Bill finale . Belichick likes to point . out The Chargers' defense is that his team .has won fewer younger with a knack for games in that stretch. But creating turnovers. They led that's .because they had a the NFL with 30 intercepplayofr bye and are 7-0 after tions and 48 takeaways then Thanksgiving - but 17-0 added two interceptions and overall. one fumble recovery in last San Diego coach Norv SundaY's 28-24 playoff win Turner isn't surprised that at Indianapolis. All-Pro cor~ .Belichick fawned over the nerback Antonio Chargers. Cromanie's 10 interceptions "Everyone knows that led the league. "It's remarkable the things New England right now is playing the best feotball in we've done defensively," the league and it's going to Turner said. "It seems like be a real challenge for us," one guy tips (the ball) and it Turner said. . · goes up in the air and one of Tom Brady's 50 touch- our guys finds a way to get down passes and Randy it." Moss' 23 scoring catches are The Patriots also have NFL single-season record. some · pretty solid defensive So are the 589 points the players. Patriots scored. Seau had three intercepBut the advanced age of tions and 3 1/2 sacks this their defense may be catch- season and Harrison ended ing up. They allowed three Jacksonville's hopes with an scoring drives of at least 80 interception with just under yards in last Saturday night's four minutes left. One more 31-20 playoff w·in over win, and the Patriots will Jacksonville after giving up have a shot at their fourth four tou.chdowns in a 38-35 championship tn seven years. That's a long way from San Diego. Seau . and Harrison left there ·after the 2002 season, when the Chargers lost their last four games to finish 8-8 and miss the playoffs for the seventh straight season. ' "Whether you want to judge my play, whether you want to judge the morale or having the same people there Jose and not making any strides forward," Seau said, "you have to look at that and say, 'maybe it's time to change." Harrison went straight to New England. Seau spent the next three seasons with Miami and is in his second with New England . On Sunday, for the first time in 13 seasons, they'll play again as teammates in an AFC championship game. "It's a lot of hype around this game and deservedly so, but, at the same time, it's a football game," Harrison said. "It doesn't matter what we've done in the past." 2008 Meigs Co·unty Visitors Guide :Patriots coach Bill Belichick backs wide ;receiver Randy Moss over restraining order FOXBOROUGH, Mass. · (AP) New · England :Patriots coach Bill . Belichick expressed strong support Thursday for wide feceiver Randy Moss, · the : ~ubject of a temporary . restraining order obtained by a longtime friend. · Belichick said he wasn't · coric~rned about the allegation brought by Rachelle Washington that • Moss :committed battery or about ·how it might a,ffect Moss on Sunday in the AFC championship game against ·the San Diego Chargers. · Washington 's attorney . issued a. statement . Thursday saying that Moss' representatives were the first to 'suggest that Moss : pay the woman to keep the issue quiet, according to NBCSports.com . The attor. ney, David McGill, and Moss' agent, Tim DiPiero, did not returns telephone ·t:alls from The Associated Press. ·' ·on Wednesday, . Moss ·said that suggest tOn came from her side and totaled ·"six figures ." He called it !•a situation of extortion." : No criminal charge has been brought. · · Belichick spoke briefly :on questions about the matter Thursday. , ·~ think Randy's covered those and I've talked to Randy about it, and I support Randy I00 percent,'' he said. Moss spent about I 0 minutes in front of his locker on Wednesday vehemently denying the allegations. On Monday, the .. temporary restraining order was issued in Broward County, Fla., ordering Moss to stay at least 500 feet from the home of Washington, who alleged he committed "battery ... causing serious injury" to her at her home in Fort Lauderdale on Jan. 6, the Sunday of the Patriots playoff bye week. A hearing on issuing a permanent restraining order . is scheduled for 3 p.m. Jan . 28, · six days before the Super Bowl. . Moss said the woman has been a friend of his for II years and that she asked for "six figures " for what he said wa& an accident in which she was hurt. Washington , 35, alleged they had been in an "intimate relationship" since 1997. · Her attorney's statement said she · "has cared deeply for Mr. Moss and has been there for him throughout all of his trials and tribulations" over the past II years and didn't intend to hurt Moss. "However, she has surfered mental and physical harm as a result of his actions," the statement said. "She simply wants fiim to take responsibility for what he has done. As a battery victim , she has shown great strength throughout this entire ordeal. "Ms. Washington has been unfairly characterize<:~ as someone simply seeking financial 'gain. In fact, it was Mr. Moss' representalives who first contacted our office to offer a 'six figure' settlement with hopes of not havmg th1s incident become public record." Washington also alleged that Moss refused to allow her to seek medtcal treatmen't. Moss denied that. Mcqill 's s~atement did not spectfy an InJury. "He has acknowledged . that he was at Ms. Washington's Florida residence and that he was 'g uilty' of an 'accident' which occurred," the statement said . "However, Mr. Moss fails to mention how his reckless and degrading conduct rendered Ms. Washington unable to drive her vehicle to seek medical attention." -------------·----- DON7 MISS OUT ON HAVING YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION INClUDED .DEADliNE JANUARY 3f, 2008 eatt · Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 992-2155 The Dail Sentinel - ~-- -- - ------~ �J • Friday, January www .mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . Friday, January 18, 2008 18, 2008 GoLEN ASSOCIATED PRESS BOS IU N :\1\ P t\ lth' • World Serie' L<lllell is willtng to gi\c blood tf that's \\hat it t.tkcs to ,be IC>Ied for hum an ~nm th ho rmone . But nnly- i(the tc" is I00 pcrcclll· aLTUra tc . Not '1'1 pcrL'Cnl. "If u \ lJ<J perce nt accurate. that\ go ing to be seven f•tl sc positil'es." the Red Sox thtrd baseman said ThursJal' bdorc the annual J inncr oi't ltc Boston chapter nf the Baseball Writers' !l"oc iat to n ol America. "N tnct y- th ree percent is 70 guys. That"s almost three "hole ro' tcrs . "You 're Jcstroying someone\ reputation . What if one of the false posttives is Cal Ripkcn ·• Doesn't 1t put a black m•ul on his career'!" A respected vo ice in the Red Sox dubhouse who w•tsn't mentioned in the Mitchell Report. Lowell nnne[he le s~ came llnder sus- picion in 2005 when. in the first year of testing in baseball. he went through the worst slump of his career. Two strong years since then - including hi s World Series performance in 2007 - have qttieted the whispers that he struggled · because he was off the juice. "I'm not sensitive to it, because I'm secure in what \'\'c done." he said. "B ut baseball player' are put on a different stage." LDwe\1 noted that San Diego Chargers linebacker Shawne Merriman was suspended after testing positive for the steroid nandrolone, but was elected to the Pro Bowl anyway. Patriots safety Rodney Harrison reported ly admitted rec.eiving human growth hormone and was suspended four games, but he's still popular in New England. · "I don' t know Shawne Merriman. I d.o n't' know Rodney Harrison. But nothing was made of it," Lowell said , noli ng that Patriots fans were more concerned how Harrison's about abse nce would affect the team. Lowell acknowledged that part of baseball 's problem was self-inflicted: By fightmg any kind of testing for years , the sport allowed itself to be tainted in the public mind. But he stood by the players association and said union head Donald Fehr was concerned about the pri vacy and accuracy of the tests, not in protecting .. users . Fehr and commissioner Bud Selig were called before Congress this week · to e~plain' the sport's efforts performanceto fight enhancing drugs. Lowell will follow them to Washington : He and manag- er Terry Francona have been invited to a baseball-themed dinner with President Bush at the White House. Lowell received the Thomas A. Yawkey Award at Thursday night's dinner, adding a Red Sox MVP to the one he earned at the World Series. Others honored by the Boston chapter of the BBWAA : -Longtime coach and scout Dick Berardino as the winner of the Judge Emile Fuchs Award for long and meritorious service to baseball. . -Francona, as manager of the year. - Cleveland Indians general manager Mark Shapiro as major league executive of the year. - Red Sox s~co nd baseman Dustin Pedroia, as the AL and Red Sox rookie of the year. - Red Sox pitcher Jon Lester, as the winner of the 'Tony Conigliaro Award for courage in overcoming adversity. Lowell, also a cancer survivor, won the Conigliaro award in 2000. It's been a busy offseason for him. A high-priced castoff of the Florida Marlins who was dumped on the Red Sox in the Josh Beckett trade in 2005, Lowe\1 hit 21 homers last season while reaching career highs with a .324 - Sentinel - l\e ·C L A S S I F I E D Galli a County OH ' E-mail : • classified@ mydailytribune.com PET,EJ ASSPC IATED iiRESS PALM DESERT, Calif. - D.J . Trahan shot an Sunde r 64. and Robert Gamez had a 65 Thursd~y to lie rm the lead after two roumb nf the Bob Hope Cht y·' let-' Class ic . Tra han began the day " ''h a string of four birdies am! had JUSt one bogey to go to \ 3- under 131 through J(, hol es of the 90- ho\ e tournament. Gamet tu rned in a bogeyfree rou nd . The co- leaders playet.l at La Quinta Cou ntry Cluh. one of fmtr course s u>ed for the first fo ur rountb. . Wind " often is a !actor lfl the Hope and Ttahan was happy to scme well desp ite ~ollie gu~ l ~. "It was de finllely a httle btl toug h toda y. The wind wa-. hlowm g uver here. But 1l'm ) obv iou sly, very pleased with the round like that in these conditions." Trah an's qui ck start L'l llt\d ha ve been eve n better - ht' mi ssed a short btrdle try on his J'ifth ·hole. "But I mean. four birdies to start the day. w h"t more could you ask''" he said. The 27-vear-6 \d Trahan , heginning- hi> fourth year on the 1011r. is looking for hi s second title. He got his first win at the Madison, Miss., event in 2006. Gamez described his round as "just solid golf." "I had some chance the last couple holes and just didn' t capitalize. but 0Veral\ it was pretty good," he said. The 39-year-old Gamez. in the Hope on an exemption. is a three-time winner on the tour but doesn't have a victory since 2005 . He finished last ye'ar at 132nd on the money list with $693 ,464, far below his best season in 2003, when he earned $I .5 million. He said he found out a couple of weeks ago that he would get an exemption for the Hope. "I would have hated mi ssing this tournament," Gamez said. "it's in my top five of the year on the tour, and I just love playing it and I Jove being here ." Justin Leonard, the 2005 champion, had a 64 at La Quiiua and was one shQ( off the pace, with Steve Elkington's 68 at PGA West leaving him another stroke back. Joe Durant, who set the tournament record of 36under 324 in 2001, began the second round in a fiveway tie for the lead, but had a 73 at SilverRock Resort to drop into a tie for 2 I st. The other four players who held a share of the opening-day lead fell back during the second round. Tim Petrovic had a 70 and was tied for fifth. Omar Uresti (72) Mathew Goggin (73) and Siege Maruyama (76) dropped back into tHe pack. Petrovic, Goggin and at Maruyama play ed SilverRock, bein g used in the Hope for the first time. Uresti playeJ at La Quinta. Tbe first four rounds of the tournament are a proam, with' pros only playing Sunday 's final round at the Classic Club . Notes: Leonard said he enjoyed his round, when he played with rockers Alice Cooper and Meat Loaf and longtime Hope participant Skeeter Holt. " It's a nice relaxing atmosphere and it 's fun to be here." Leonard said . .. . Defending champion Charley Hoffman had a 72 and was tied for 42nd .... . David Duval , who had a tour record-tying 59 on the final day to win the Hope in 1999, was tied at I26th next to last - after the second day this time, with cards of 73 -77. JoHN PYE ASSOCIATED PRESS MELBOURNE. Australia - Serena Williams' only hi ccup in her four prevtous tnps t11 the Australian Open was in the lhird round. The Jcfcnding champion crosseJ that minor mental b:trrier on Friday with a 6-3 , 6-4 win over Victoria Azarenka 6-3 , fi-4 to reach the lourth round, improving her. record to 26- I at Melbourne Park since - the >tart of 2003. 1\er third-round loss to Daniela Hantuchova in 2006 \\as sandwt ched between two tit les here. Sjlc also won in 2003. hut ~ kipped the 2004 tournamen t with tnJU lleS. Ju stine Hcnin. the 2004 champion. also continued an impresstvc run at Melhourne Park on FriJay. beating 25th-secJed Francesca· Schia vo ne 7-.'i, 6-4.. It was her 11 st coilsecu ti ve match win and imprt>ved her record in Melbourne to 15- 1 ,;nee , O.f. WiJ\i a ms. who was un>ccdcd anJ ranked No I when she heat then top-seed- ' ed Maria Sharapova here last year to claim her eighth Grand Slam title, fired 15 aces and had a stretch of seven service games in which she yielded only six points to Azarenka. Williams also was painting the lines with her groundstrokes, contributing to 29 winners. When she made her 25 unforced errors, it was usually was by a matter of inches. "I feel pretty good about where I am," she said. "Hopefully. I'll peak later in the tournament." Williams will face No. 12 Nicole Vaidisova, a 6-3, 6-4 winner ·aver Japan's Ai Sugiyama 6-3, 6-4 in the fourth round. Williams had to save set points in a semifinal against Vaidisova here last year. ''Obviously, it doesn't get much tougher than that," Vaidisova said of the fourthround match . against Williams. "She's a great champion, a great fighter. "I' ll definitely have to ha ve my A game on." No. 5 Sharapova beat one fellow Russian, Elena Vesnina 6-3, 6-0 on Friday, ~ribune Call Today... , or Fax To (740) 446-3008 AP photo p.m. Oea.d'lfir~ OhtoVallev POblltlllng re•rvH right to ad~, reject or cancel any ad at any ttmo. Errore Must 8 aported on flrs oy of publication an he Trlbune-Senttno ogtator will b eoponalbte tor n re than the cost he opoce occuplo y the error and onl he tlnot tnaertlon. 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Hours will be 8AM-4.30PM If you are Interested tn JOining our friendly and ded1cated staft. please stop by our front office Mon.·Fri., 9AM-5PM and fill out an applicatiOn. Space IS ltmtted. Full t1me and part time positions available to those qualified indi· vlduals completing the class . Applicants must be dependable (Atlendance Is a must) Team Players with pos11ive atttludes to 101n us 111 provtding outstanding. quail· ty care to our residents. If you have any quest1ons con· tact Halite Bumgarner, LPN. Staff Development Coo rdlnator@ 7 40-992 · 6472. Overbrook Center is an E.O.E. and a participant of the Drug Free Workplace Program. 1"-----'·' ,•' r from aula,740·247-2014, small reward All I' 16 t~~l Kri-:T:-:-&-C::-A_R_LY_L-:E-=-:--:--:--r---:-:::-::-:-::-.-:-::-:__,-:--':'"1 WA'/ fo 1"liJ..I.- Registered male Cocker Spaniel. 1-112 yrs old, blonde/white • has papers. Very friendty. .Have to gtve away • can't keep. Call 304· """'.;.....;.._;...._--. 593·1556. WAIVfED t All Dlaplay: 12. Noon 2 Bualn-• Daya Prior To Publlc•tlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sunday• • All ada must be prepaid* DMcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlont • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Dap \'\\01 \ t I \II \I\ Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclosslfledads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads AD • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete , *POLICIES* l\egi!iter or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Dally ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon In Next Day"e P•per 5~~:~:~~~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Fl For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to s:oo • I Sentinel . Word Ads Boston Red Sox third baseman Mike Lowell, winner of the Thomas A. Yawkey Red Sox MVP Award/ Tommy McCarthy Good Guy Award, listens to a question prior to the 69th Boston Baseball Writers' Banquet in Boston on Thursday. Lowell is willing to give blood if that's what it takes to be tested for human growth ~ormone. But only if the test is 100 percent accurate, not 99 percent. Reminded that he also average and 120 RBis. He But when asked for anythen batted .400 (6-for- I 5) thing special th.at has come received a special invitation during Boston's four-game his way because of his post- to the White House this World Series sweep of the season prowess, Lowell month (the rest of the team Colorado Rockies, with four gushed about a photo shoot will probably go in February), Lowell laughed. RBis, three walks and a with actress Rene Russo. "I put that ahead of the "I don't think if I went 1team-high six runs . His performance earned for-'I7 in the World Series I president?" he said. "Well, I him a three-year, $37.5 mil- would have done that," he don't think George Bush. is going to be hugging me .": lion contract in November. said. Websites : www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.coni www.mydailyregister.com (740} 446-2342 (740} 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, Vacations-FT/PT I BUSINESS OPPotm!Nm ~ For sale by owner. 3BR Ranch, t ' balh , Family Room, Stove/Fridge, W/0 . mcluded Ask1ng $70,000 Call 740·709·6339 N&uonwtoe ~Ullom Homos Wanted Builder/Dealer House for sale In Racine area. APprox. 4 acr'es, all 740-222-tOJt professionally landscaped Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms. living room, din· 1ng room , kitchen, large fam · eNOTICEe OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· . ily room , central a1r, gas heat lNG CO. recommends and 1 fireplace. Addition of a that you do business with large 'Florida room com· people you know, and pletely cedar opens onto NOT to send money patio & pool area. Heated in through the matl until you ground pool enclosed by pn· have investigated Ihe vacy fencmg and land· scaped. Finished 2 car offering. garage attached to house and fin1shed & heated 3 car MONEY garage unattached. L.~--·roiiliLoliiiiAN __,_ EKcellent condition ready to , move in. $255,000.00, Call. (740)949·22t7 DemS.r @Mght.net i I **NOTICE** Renl · IO own, owner financed, 4 BA, 3 ba, 2 kitchens, gas heat, central atr, $5000 down and $530.77/month. Will act:ept lrades. 740-339·3224 Borrow Smart Contact Ihe OhiO DIVISIOn ot Institution's Financial OHice of Consumer Aff.:urs BEFORE you refi~ nance your home or oblaln a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees or Insurance. Call the Office at Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed. (Th1s is a public service announcement from the Ohto Valley Publishing Company) t MOBILE HoMES FORS.oU.E I $199 Month! New 2008 Singlewlde Midwest 740·828·2750 Ot Clayton t6x60 MH, 3BR , 2BA, All appliances stay inc WID New carpet LRfhall. 20' covered patio. 16)(12ft back deck. Too many extras to list Must see to appreciate On rented lat. can stay or be moved. (740)245-5639 Point. E.~ecellent verbal, writ· • PerfOf'm computer data Motor Route Carner 1·866·542-1531 ten, mathematic and organt· Mtnersvllle, Syracuse, ____u_s_w_A--c--zatton sktlls a must. entry Racine. Part-time work FullConstruction site e)(perience • Conespond wtth Retail Managenal Personnel lime pay $1250·$ 1350 mo. position awilable Must be a plus. Qualified candidates insurance companies . Contact Steve Lush Daily PR.OJoESW>NAL 114x65 - Graham Grandville· 4x4'a For S11ie .............................................. 725 1 t trustworthy, dependable with Pease ex an updated • Asslslln accounts Sentinel 740-992-2 155. 111 excellent customer service St:KVIl'lS Redman MH. Includes stove Announcement ............................................ 030 resume to 614-716-2272, Court Street, Pomeroy, & t0Mt2 out bldg. Localad AnUquaa .................. , .................................... 530 nola Constructton Assistant receivable proce. d ures Ohio. skills Dnvers License, auto A Celebration of on lot #2 Quail Creek Ap11rlmenta for Rent ................................... 440 tns. and drug testing TURNED DOWN ON Ltfe .... Overbrook Center. on cover page. EOE • Accurately fMe and -Otl-ic_e_w_o_rk. $6-p-er_h_o-ur. 3-2 required. Send resumes to SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Asking $9000 740·245· Auction 1ncf Flu Mlrket.............................080 located at 333 Page Street, 0£3t Auto Perla & Acce11ortea .......... ................ 760 maintain patient med1cal CLA BoK .!Ql, clo Gallipolis No Fee Unless We Wmt hOurs a week, no weekends. Middleport, Ohio IS pleased ECHO I VASCUCAR TECH Auto Repair..................................................770 records Tribune, PO Box 469, 1-888·582-3345 computer skills a must, good 2008 . sectional home 3 to announce we are accept- FT or PT positton available. Auloll tor Sate ..............................................710 Jab requirements include: with public, subm11 resume Gallipolis, OH 45631 · Bedroom 2 Bath delivered ing appltcation~ for the fol- (M·F) Outpallenl Diagnostic Boata & Motors for Sail ............................. 750 Center Applicant should be lowing positions to iom our • Excellent time with 3 reference~· PO BoiC Trainer P o s i ! l o n r !!e~ and set up $38,695. 740· 10:--~---., Building Supplles........ ................................550 655, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Are you mterested in a HOMES 385-9948. friendlY and dedicated staff: registered or regtstry altgl· lluelntls and Buildings ............................. 340 • Excellent computer FOR SALE -------Full iime 7PM·7AM Nurse bla. Minimal travel between rewarding poSition? PAIS is Buelneoo Opportunlly.................................210 skills, exp'enence W!lh Ohio Operating Engineers cunently seeking a part time 2008 sectional home 3 offices. Full benelits avail· and Part·t1me Nurses, both Bulineu Tl'lllntng ......................... .............. 140 Microsoft Ofttce SUite a Apprenticeship & Training staff tor Mason and Point 0 down payment. 4 bed· Bedroom 2 Bath delivered able lor FT appl1cants sh1fts. Applicant's must be campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 must Program Pleasant, WV providing resi· rooms. Large yard. Covered and set up $38,695. 740dependable, team players Compensation baseet on Clmplng Equlpmenl .........:......................... 780 "ocaltB 385 9946 axpa~ence. Call 304·522· with positive attitudes to J Oin • OME billing experience dential/commun1ty skit! train- deck Atta ched gatage 740· __ - __ . ----Card• of Thanka ......,••\,,.............................. 010 4.vear Apprenticeship 7000 to schedule Interview. us tn providtng outstandtng, is a plus 20Q8APf!ICAT!ONPATES ing with, Individuals with 367·7'129. 95 Single Wide 14x60, 2 Child/Elderly Care ........................ ............... 190 quality care to our residents. Electrlcai/Refrtgoratton ......................... :.....840 his Is a great opportunl Jan. 28.29.30 & Feb 7,6,9 MR!DD GHEtgh school ddipNio· - - - - - - - - bed, 1 bath & all eppl Stop by and fill out an applt· ECSONASCULAR TECH· or a very organized lndl 0 requ~re · 0 3br, 1ba, located on fl.t 2 N $8700. 740·208-1535 9:00am to 3:00pm me or Equlpmenl for Rent .....................................480 cation or conta<;;t Hollie NICIAN: Full-time or Part· idual who is setf rnotlvat Operating En{Jineers experience necessary. 304·895· 3129 ExcavoUng ................ ,.................................. 830 Bumgarner, LPN, Staft time pos11ion available. (M· build a career path whtt era the men and women Criminal background che~ Inventory blow·out sale, s1n· Farm Equtpmenl ......................................... .610 0 Development F) Outpahent Diagnostic evelopmg relationship whO operate and repair required Must have reliable ~:~do3 sl:thFI:~ sqo~ gles, doubles & mods. Farm• for Rent.. ........................................... 430 Coordinator@ 740-992-6472 Center Applicant should be tlh t...._ patients and famt the equipment that builds tran$1)ortat10n and valid auto Payments from $299 and up. Farms for Sate .............. ............................... 330 and come see for yoursetf registered or registry eligi· ies w'; serve! Competiti Amerlcal insurance . Paid tralmf1g. Clearwater lstand. Water slip 16 Homes to choose from 0 For Leaoe ....................................:................ 490 the difference you can make ble. Minimal travel between age, great benefits, and "Earn Aa You Laam" Hourly rate start1ng at $7- ~J:rage ,Must sell! 446- down. (740)446-3093 or For Sale ........................................................585 at Overbrookltl EOE & a local offices. Full benefits earn environment are al We wilt be accePting $8 DO/hOur Please call 1 866-564·8679. For Sale or Trade .................... ..................... 590 partlctpant of the drug·free available. foi" full-time appli· nctuded in this eiCcitin applicat1ons with a $10.00 304-373-1011 or toll free 81 _ _ _A _n_o-nt-lo-nl_ _ _ - - - - - - - FruHo & Vegetabteo ..................................... t -Bn<l73· tOt1 . NEW 2008 4 BA·2BA workplace program. canls Compensation based Furnt••ed Roome ........................................ 450 ./ cash non-refundable fee, at ------,--,-,-:-- Local company oftenng "NO 1,700+ sq ft $49,989 rear. • on experience. Call 304· General Haullng........................................... 850 y in person at. the followmg location ' Wait person needod. Must DOWN PAYMENr proMidwest 740.828·2750 A Local Manufacturer is 522·7000 to schedule inter· GIVHWIIJ......................................................040 Fomlly Oxygen and Logan Training Center be dep,ndable and avaitable grams for you to buy your looking for EXPERIENC~D view . Happy Ado ................................................... ,050 Mtdle.ll Equipment 30410 Str8wn Roed · lor any sh1h. experience IS home •nstead of renting. New 3 Bedroom homes from Welders, and Laborers that Hay & Gratn .................................................,640 Log~~n, OH 43138· optional, smiles are manda· • 1oo% fm8ncing' $214 .36 per month,lncludes 70 Pine Street can operate mduslrial EMpenanced lineman lor Help Wanled .................................................110 Gotttpollo,,OH 45e3t 1..ea&-385-2567 tory. COme and be a part of • Less than perfect d edit many upgrades, delivery & machinery. Apply in person telephone work, local work, NO hone Cilia Home tmprovemente ...................................81 0 EOE a winning team. Apply in accepted set-up. 1740)365-2434 at King KuHer II , 2150 home fNery night, tun ttme, L.::~:=::..:;::::,~::=~ Homeo for Sale ............................................ 310 -Oh-io-Va_ll_ey_Ho_m_e-He-a-Rh. person at the Holiday Inn • Payment could be the Nice used 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Eastern AVe., Galftpoils. No only experienced linemen Housekeeper wanted to Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 hi STNA CNA. front desk No phone calls .same as rent. Home $ 5995 delivered 740• phone calls please. HouHI for Renl .......................................... 410 wtll be considered. send clean house 1 or 2 days a 1nc r1ng ' · 1 Mortgage • Locators. Home Health Aides and Pease 385· 7671 In Memortam ................................................ 020 ~------- resume to: Daily Sentlnet, week 1live lh GaNia County, (740)367-0000 A Meigs County Office ts P.O. Box 729~31 , Pomeroy, close to town. Gall 740·645· Personal Care Atdes Full, Welders needed 1yr experitnourance .................................... ................. 130 ANDBUSINBUILDINGS~ Par t Time and Per Diem ence Good wages & bene· Lewn & O.rden Equlpment ........................ 660 looking for a part lime office Oh 45769 4300. pos1tions available. Apply fits. Send resumes to: CLA Llveltock...................................................... 630 heJp to work 15+1- hours a LOIIInd Found ........................................... 060 .week. Must be presentable - - - - - - - - Local Housmg Compatiy at 1460 Jackson Pika. Box 103, c/o Gallipolis Daily Two Story Appartmen t and have office skills Please FEDERAL ••eking Full-lime Gallipol~. phone 441-1393 Tribune, PO Bo• 469, Lots & Acl'llsge............................................ 350 Bu11ding For Sate $29,000 send resumes listmg ab11i· POSTAL JOBS Experienced Servtce for Skilled Office or apply al Mlecelllnoous ..............................................170 GallipoliS, OH 45831 304-882·2793 or 304-882ttes and sktlfs to The Daily $17.33-$27.581llr., now hlr· Technician. Send resume to· 1456 Jackson Pike, phone Mlecetllnoous MerchondiH .......................540 Sotooui All real e1tate advtrtlt,lng 2326 after 6pm Sentinel. PO BoK 729-39, ing For appllcBiion and tree CLA Box 104, cia GallipoliS 441 -9263 for Mobile Home Repatr .................................... li&O In this newtp.,... 11 INstKUCDON Pomeroy, Oh 45769 governement job info, call Tribune, PO Box 469, Passpori/Prtvate Care Mobile Home• tor Rent... ............................ 42D sub)ect to 1ht Federal Ottice.Competitive Wage s Mobile Homes for Sate................................320 American Assoc. ot Labor t· Gallipolis. OH 4563t Fair Housing Act of 1918 MoniiJ to L01n ............................................. 220 · An Excellent way to earn 9t3-599-8226, 24/hffi. amp _ _:__ _ _ _ __ and Benefits lndudi ng Goltlpolla Co,_ Collogo wt'llch male" 1t Illegal to Lf!L2 Weekend Mldnlghl~. health money The New Avon. Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ..........................740 msuranc:e and (Csreers Close To Home) serv 3 acres of Land tor Sale on advet11tl ''any 2 Other Shifts (Eve., Day or Call Marilyn 304-862·2645 Mustest lntlrumenta ................................... 570 m11eage reimbursement. Call Today1740-446·4367, Sandhill Ad $25.000. 304prefertncs, limitation or Foatar Parente Netded Combination) EMpertence tn Poroonalo ................... ..................................005 · 1-600-2t4-0452 discrimination baud on 695·3929 Regional , Pneumatic Tanker Appalachian Tire Products, $30 _548 8 d8.y with paid Geriatrics a Plus. Rate of Palo for Sale ........... ..................................... 560 WtiW.gollipoNcareereollege com rKt, color, religion, HX Inc. Is current"• seeking an Pay . Competitive, Patd & OTA driving Positions: Aocred•ted Membe r Accred1hng familial stalld or national Approx . 1 a·cre on east Plumbing & Heattng .................................... 820 '' respite, Training begins Profeostonli Sarvlces ................... .......... .... 230 A·2 Service Tech for our January 26 _ Albany. Ci!ll Vacation, Benefits Available, R&J Tn;ck.ing Company In Councd lor Independent College• origin, or any Intention to Bethel ' Road - No septic. and Schools 12748 . .' Redlo, TV & CB Rep8tr ............................... 180 ~nt Pleasant, WV loca't1on Oasts Foster Care to regis· Discounts, Non-Mandatary Marietta. Ohio is searching mtka any auch ClOse to town & schools. IIIII Eo- Wanled ..................................... 360 WagesbasedoneMpenence ter: Toll Free 1_877 _325 • Shtfts. Immediate lor qualified COL A. Drivers It WANTFD p~ , limitation or St3000. 740-446-93B3 and benBt1ts tncludlng 401 K. Avai lability ~nterested to operate Semi-Dumps, Schootllnotructlon ..................................... 150 dlec:rlmlnttlon." To Do 1558 Health Insurance. and Paid · Applicants May Apply VIa Pneumatic Bulk Tankers for 8MCI, Plllnt & Feri1Hzer .............................. 650 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Thla ntwap.sper will not Vacation are atso available. - - - - -- - - Facslmlle0(304)273·9236 both regional and . OTR EKp mothar ol 6 & Sltuallono Wanled ....................................... 120 RENT, 1031 Georges Cre,k Oualil1ed knowtngly acc.pl Valid CDL Required Please PAIS 18 seeking... or Via Malt 0 LPN. 1113 opportunities. Splice for Rent ............................................. 480 Ad, 44t· tttt Grandmother of 10 wou ld adwertiHmenta for rul apply 1n person. Fpr any LPN : administer/m ontier Washmgton St , applicants mu&t be at least Sporting Goods ........... .. .............................. 520 like to care lor your Child tn I, I \. I I I " aslllt• which Ia In Information contact Teddy patten! medication prepare- Ravenswood, WV 26164 23 ~rs , have a mlnlrTl.lm ot 1 SIJV'I tor Sale ................................. ............. 720 my hOme weekdays. Ha'o'e V'iolttlon of the law. Our Trucko for Sale ....................................... ,.... 715 Lambert @ (304)675-3930. !ion tor mdlvldua\s Wllh Interviews Conducted Soon . years of safe· commerical ret. 11 you need them. 645rwders are hsr.by de~~elopmental d1sabl1lties In Respond Immediately For driving el(perience, Haz Mat Uphololery ................................................... 870 763t Informed lhlt all V.no For Sate............................................... 730 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Clition, WV. $13·$15 per Consideration. References Certillcatlon, Clean MVA ctwelllngt .twrtleed In hour based on experie~. Required. end good Job SlebYIIy. We Wsntod to Buy ............................................. 090 SaiL Shirley Spears, 304· Ifill lltWIPIPir IN Please call (304) 373·t0tt ofMr a full slate of benefits Wanted lo Buy- Firm Suppttu .................. 620 675-t429 nalt.ble on an -t~.A~ol or toll free at 1 ·677 ·373· ptus 401 {k) and vacation Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 ' 1 possible 2br HoUse In New opponunlty beHt. pay. For Information 0011tact Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Haven, total electric. No Earn up to $1200.00 per tOtt. Kent at 800·462·9365 or Yard Site- O.lllpolla.............................., ..... 072 Pel$, $300/mon $300/ctep week, become a· foster ---~---Duplex lot Sale on Land 304·862-3652 v1sit our web site at '1'1rd S.I•Pomeroy/Midclle......................... 074 parent. Contact Shelly al Person lor live in with elderly Contract. 74D-992·5858. wwwnnycklna com E.O.E. Yard S.I•Pt. Pteauni ................................ 076 (740)794-<!248 for delails. lady. Call740·367-7t29 CLASSIFIED INDEX 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items.To $480/wk Matenars provided! Free InIormatiOn • '"'9 pkg . 24Hr. Bot -42lr"tY"t i 1 AP pholo D.J. Trahan checks out the leader board before putting out on the 18th green during the second round of the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic golf tournament at SllverRock Resort In La Qu.i nta, Calif. , Thursday, . Trahan shot an S-under-par 64 for a two-day score of 13 under par. Defending champion Williams, top-ranked Henin advance to 4th round BY In One Week With Us REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE 1'0 Place Tra;han, Robert Gamez move into tie for lead at Hope Classic • BY KEN ter I • • D~J. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~ribune World Series MVP Lowell says he would submit to HGH test BY JIMMY I www.mydailysentinel.com and face s another in the myself" fourth round after No: II After retiring from the Elena Dementieva beat 2006 Australian final against Israel's Shahar Peer 6-2, 6-0. Amelie Mauresmo' because Sharapova struggled early, 'of a stomach illness; Henin getting broken twice, then skipped the event last year ran off the last nine games to becausCo she was going down Vesnina, who was in through a divorce. constant trouble oti her own She has dominated the serve after holding in the · women's tour since returnfirst game. ing, finishing 63-4, includSharapova had I I winners ing two majors and the sea, to only five unforced errors son-ending championship, in the second set, breaking in 2007. She added the Vesnina for the seventh con- Sydney International title secutive .time to end the last week to b'uild up for match. Melbourne Park. No . 3 Jele'na Jankovic, She got only 48 percent of who had io save match her first serves and had her points in her first-round serve broken three times, match, had a -lapse in the and was lucky it didn't cost second set and a code viola- her more against Schiavone. tion for coaching in the sec"It was really exciting. I'm ond game of the third set of ·glad to win in two," Henin a 6-2,4-6,6-1 win over No. satd . "She's always given 30 .Virginie Razzano of me trouble in the past, so it France. , was a tough third round for Henin will play Taiwan's me." Hsieh Su-wei , who beat. Men '. s No. 4 Nikolay Aravane Rezai 6-2. 6-7 ·(3), Da vydenko beat France's 6-4 in the thinj round. Marc Gicquel 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 "I hate to look too far," and next faces No . 14 Hen in said. "I just want to Mikhail Youzhny, a 6-2, 6-4, get ready, improve my game 6-2 winner over Croatia's and be in my best shape. I lvo Karlovic. know the draw, but I like to Jo-Wilfried Tsonga had a concentrateJ on straight sets win over sta y Guillermo Garcia-Lopez of not apologize for the video Spain. in a statement released Marcos Baghdatis downed Friday in response to criti2005 champion Marat Salin cism from ·Melbourne's 6-4, 6-4, 2-6, 3-6, 6-2 in a Turkish-Cypriot community, momentum-swinging match saying. he wanted to concenthat started Thursday and trate only on the temiis. stretched into Friday mornCyprus has been divided lng and completed the sec- along ethnic lines since ond round. I974. Safin was the last player to The International Tennis beat top-ranked Roger · Federation and Tennis Federer in Melbourne, Australia both said they breaking up the Swiss star's would not be making any four Australian· titles. with a comment. semifinal upset three years Federer, aimin·g for a third ago. straight Australian title, won . Baghdatis is one of three the last 10 games in a 6-1. 6\ostng Australian Open 2, 6-0 ·win over Fabrice finalists still in contention Santoro on Thursday, ending - a list that will certainly be the 35-year-old Frenchman's reduced in the third round . record 62nd major in the He will play 2005 runner-up second round. Lleyton Hewitt next. He has reached the finals Fernando Gonzalez, who of the last· 10 Grand Slam lost last year's champi- tournaments and won eight onship match, is still in the of them, losing twice to equatiOn. · Rafael Nadal at the French Video of Baghdatis, a Open. Greek Cypriot, holding a Nadal and Roddick are flare and reportedly yelling into the third round and "Turks Out," emerged in the playing later Friday. Nadal Australi[\11 n'1edia on Friday, faces No. 28 Simon Gilles 10 months after it was post- and ,sixth-seeded Roddick is ed on a video sharing Web against Philipp site. ' Kohlschreiber in .a night Th~ 2006 runner-tlp did match . ~ .. sao ..,. r I'~ II .G:t I I FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIREDS i I' ' I �J • Friday, January www .mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . Friday, January 18, 2008 18, 2008 GoLEN ASSOCIATED PRESS BOS IU N :\1\ P t\ lth' • World Serie' L<lllell is willtng to gi\c blood tf that's \\hat it t.tkcs to ,be IC>Ied for hum an ~nm th ho rmone . But nnly- i(the tc" is I00 pcrcclll· aLTUra tc . Not '1'1 pcrL'Cnl. "If u \ lJ<J perce nt accurate. that\ go ing to be seven f•tl sc positil'es." the Red Sox thtrd baseman said ThursJal' bdorc the annual J inncr oi't ltc Boston chapter nf the Baseball Writers' !l"oc iat to n ol America. "N tnct y- th ree percent is 70 guys. That"s almost three "hole ro' tcrs . "You 're Jcstroying someone\ reputation . What if one of the false posttives is Cal Ripkcn ·• Doesn't 1t put a black m•ul on his career'!" A respected vo ice in the Red Sox dubhouse who w•tsn't mentioned in the Mitchell Report. Lowell nnne[he le s~ came llnder sus- picion in 2005 when. in the first year of testing in baseball. he went through the worst slump of his career. Two strong years since then - including hi s World Series performance in 2007 - have qttieted the whispers that he struggled · because he was off the juice. "I'm not sensitive to it, because I'm secure in what \'\'c done." he said. "B ut baseball player' are put on a different stage." LDwe\1 noted that San Diego Chargers linebacker Shawne Merriman was suspended after testing positive for the steroid nandrolone, but was elected to the Pro Bowl anyway. Patriots safety Rodney Harrison reported ly admitted rec.eiving human growth hormone and was suspended four games, but he's still popular in New England. · "I don' t know Shawne Merriman. I d.o n't' know Rodney Harrison. But nothing was made of it," Lowell said , noli ng that Patriots fans were more concerned how Harrison's about abse nce would affect the team. Lowell acknowledged that part of baseball 's problem was self-inflicted: By fightmg any kind of testing for years , the sport allowed itself to be tainted in the public mind. But he stood by the players association and said union head Donald Fehr was concerned about the pri vacy and accuracy of the tests, not in protecting .. users . Fehr and commissioner Bud Selig were called before Congress this week · to e~plain' the sport's efforts performanceto fight enhancing drugs. Lowell will follow them to Washington : He and manag- er Terry Francona have been invited to a baseball-themed dinner with President Bush at the White House. Lowell received the Thomas A. Yawkey Award at Thursday night's dinner, adding a Red Sox MVP to the one he earned at the World Series. Others honored by the Boston chapter of the BBWAA : -Longtime coach and scout Dick Berardino as the winner of the Judge Emile Fuchs Award for long and meritorious service to baseball. . -Francona, as manager of the year. - Cleveland Indians general manager Mark Shapiro as major league executive of the year. - Red Sox s~co nd baseman Dustin Pedroia, as the AL and Red Sox rookie of the year. - Red Sox pitcher Jon Lester, as the winner of the 'Tony Conigliaro Award for courage in overcoming adversity. Lowell, also a cancer survivor, won the Conigliaro award in 2000. It's been a busy offseason for him. A high-priced castoff of the Florida Marlins who was dumped on the Red Sox in the Josh Beckett trade in 2005, Lowe\1 hit 21 homers last season while reaching career highs with a .324 - Sentinel - l\e ·C L A S S I F I E D Galli a County OH ' E-mail : • classified@ mydailytribune.com PET,EJ ASSPC IATED iiRESS PALM DESERT, Calif. - D.J . Trahan shot an Sunde r 64. and Robert Gamez had a 65 Thursd~y to lie rm the lead after two roumb nf the Bob Hope Cht y·' let-' Class ic . Tra han began the day " ''h a string of four birdies am! had JUSt one bogey to go to \ 3- under 131 through J(, hol es of the 90- ho\ e tournament. Gamet tu rned in a bogeyfree rou nd . The co- leaders playet.l at La Quinta Cou ntry Cluh. one of fmtr course s u>ed for the first fo ur rountb. . Wind " often is a !actor lfl the Hope and Ttahan was happy to scme well desp ite ~ollie gu~ l ~. "It was de finllely a httle btl toug h toda y. The wind wa-. hlowm g uver here. But 1l'm ) obv iou sly, very pleased with the round like that in these conditions." Trah an's qui ck start L'l llt\d ha ve been eve n better - ht' mi ssed a short btrdle try on his J'ifth ·hole. "But I mean. four birdies to start the day. w h"t more could you ask''" he said. The 27-vear-6 \d Trahan , heginning- hi> fourth year on the 1011r. is looking for hi s second title. He got his first win at the Madison, Miss., event in 2006. Gamez described his round as "just solid golf." "I had some chance the last couple holes and just didn' t capitalize. but 0Veral\ it was pretty good," he said. The 39-year-old Gamez. in the Hope on an exemption. is a three-time winner on the tour but doesn't have a victory since 2005 . He finished last ye'ar at 132nd on the money list with $693 ,464, far below his best season in 2003, when he earned $I .5 million. He said he found out a couple of weeks ago that he would get an exemption for the Hope. "I would have hated mi ssing this tournament," Gamez said. "it's in my top five of the year on the tour, and I just love playing it and I Jove being here ." Justin Leonard, the 2005 champion, had a 64 at La Quiiua and was one shQ( off the pace, with Steve Elkington's 68 at PGA West leaving him another stroke back. Joe Durant, who set the tournament record of 36under 324 in 2001, began the second round in a fiveway tie for the lead, but had a 73 at SilverRock Resort to drop into a tie for 2 I st. The other four players who held a share of the opening-day lead fell back during the second round. Tim Petrovic had a 70 and was tied for fifth. Omar Uresti (72) Mathew Goggin (73) and Siege Maruyama (76) dropped back into tHe pack. Petrovic, Goggin and at Maruyama play ed SilverRock, bein g used in the Hope for the first time. Uresti playeJ at La Quinta. Tbe first four rounds of the tournament are a proam, with' pros only playing Sunday 's final round at the Classic Club . Notes: Leonard said he enjoyed his round, when he played with rockers Alice Cooper and Meat Loaf and longtime Hope participant Skeeter Holt. " It's a nice relaxing atmosphere and it 's fun to be here." Leonard said . .. . Defending champion Charley Hoffman had a 72 and was tied for 42nd .... . David Duval , who had a tour record-tying 59 on the final day to win the Hope in 1999, was tied at I26th next to last - after the second day this time, with cards of 73 -77. JoHN PYE ASSOCIATED PRESS MELBOURNE. Australia - Serena Williams' only hi ccup in her four prevtous tnps t11 the Australian Open was in the lhird round. The Jcfcnding champion crosseJ that minor mental b:trrier on Friday with a 6-3 , 6-4 win over Victoria Azarenka 6-3 , fi-4 to reach the lourth round, improving her. record to 26- I at Melbourne Park since - the >tart of 2003. 1\er third-round loss to Daniela Hantuchova in 2006 \\as sandwt ched between two tit les here. Sjlc also won in 2003. hut ~ kipped the 2004 tournamen t with tnJU lleS. Ju stine Hcnin. the 2004 champion. also continued an impresstvc run at Melhourne Park on FriJay. beating 25th-secJed Francesca· Schia vo ne 7-.'i, 6-4.. It was her 11 st coilsecu ti ve match win and imprt>ved her record in Melbourne to 15- 1 ,;nee , O.f. WiJ\i a ms. who was un>ccdcd anJ ranked No I when she heat then top-seed- ' ed Maria Sharapova here last year to claim her eighth Grand Slam title, fired 15 aces and had a stretch of seven service games in which she yielded only six points to Azarenka. Williams also was painting the lines with her groundstrokes, contributing to 29 winners. When she made her 25 unforced errors, it was usually was by a matter of inches. "I feel pretty good about where I am," she said. "Hopefully. I'll peak later in the tournament." Williams will face No. 12 Nicole Vaidisova, a 6-3, 6-4 winner ·aver Japan's Ai Sugiyama 6-3, 6-4 in the fourth round. Williams had to save set points in a semifinal against Vaidisova here last year. ''Obviously, it doesn't get much tougher than that," Vaidisova said of the fourthround match . against Williams. "She's a great champion, a great fighter. "I' ll definitely have to ha ve my A game on." No. 5 Sharapova beat one fellow Russian, Elena Vesnina 6-3, 6-0 on Friday, ~ribune Call Today... , or Fax To (740) 446-3008 AP photo p.m. Oea.d'lfir~ OhtoVallev POblltlllng re•rvH right to ad~, reject or cancel any ad at any ttmo. Errore Must 8 aported on flrs oy of publication an he Trlbune-Senttno ogtator will b eoponalbte tor n re than the cost he opoce occuplo y the error and onl he tlnot tnaertlon. W hall not btl llobla I ny loss or expena at multo from lh the the Box number ada a twoyo conlldenUat. r"-------plI GIVFAWA\' Free to good home Male cal, very pla)'lul & lo~ing, lmer trained 304-675-7625 Free to good home, ~asken Husky & Black lab miKed puppies. For more lnformation call (740)446-4tn Male Huskty/ Wolfe mile, approiC. 1 year otd, free to good home call (740)54t:l8t3 POUCIES: Ohio Valley Pul:lllthlng reaarves the right to edh, re}ec1, or cane. I any ld It any ttmt, Enors must bl reported on the flrlt dly of Trlbun.SintiMI-ReglaiM wtll be reaponllble for no marelhan the cost of lh• apace occupied by the errOl' and only the first lnut11on. W• llhlll ~y to.. or 111pan.. tim riM.IItS from the publlcstlon or omiulon of an adwrtiMment. Co"*lUon will bl mads In the first •v•ll•bl• •dltlon; • Box .. 1lways confldentill. • Cur-Nnt flte tlfd 1ppiiH. • All real ntate adv.t1111m11ntl arw to ttt. trederal Fair Housing Act of 1168. • Tnts ,...,,..,,... wtnttct Ida ••ndlrdt. wl will nat 1 ltw. Real Eotat dvenlaements ar ubloct to the Federl atr Houolng Act o 968. nawapapa ccopta only hel onted Ida meetln OEIIandardo. We will not knowln accept any advar ! IM'IInt In vlotatto 1\Noft-1~~ ~~AND I 4 X 5 btack book pictures of Good Sam's Motor Club, lost -Fou-nd-·o_n_3_rd-A-,-.,-w-h-'H'-e-& kttncartyt~eomeaat.net YoUtz. C(\1 N-G~bS Cross Creek Auctton Buffalo Auction Saturday 6pm O&N, from Virginia Building is fulL Starttng to sell high Quat1ty kn1ves such as Case, Buck & Mossy Oal<. Vtsa and Master Card (304) 550· 1616 Slephen Reedy 1639 -------Riverside Auction Barn, At. 7 South, 5 m11es below the Dam . (7-i0)25lHl989, Huge Sale Sal. Nlghl @ 6pm . Super Nice Wood Bunk Bed, Baby Bed w/ changer ah , Baby Items, Stove, Fr1dge, BA Suite, Pots, Pans, Toots. Movies. Computer-Stand· Chair, Huge N1ce Sale ft..~ A CoU..I'I~: A N~W '. ~ I '. .' •. -: •. ·.· Absolute T: ::ar u.s. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets. Gotd Rings, Pre1935. U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gatlipolls, 740.446- l•li ~ www.comlcs.com C> 2008 by NEA, Inc. brown (F) dog Call 740-709· 2842. 62t6 -------Wanllo buy Junk Cars, call l!lt"'to~'"'"u-.,.•- •• m-.-~-,.., . tto 116 ,FOUNO: Coon dog 6 miles 740·366·0684 .-..>r ,.~··~ ~--IJru>"_W_ANil_•iD_.I HFIPWANTFD out Sandhill Rd. Call to - - - - - - - •• Identify 304-675-5n4 Wanted. 2 Herald Dispatch 2008 Health Source Books. Construction Assistant _ _.,.,_,...,...,.,....,.. f proiJ er oca Manpower is now hinng for 740·446-2996 n~eded or longer term conthe lolloWl'ng post'ltons allipo~s. OH is seeking Ira Cl pas. to r IocaI company Automobile ' Prodution I \ 11 '1 en \II \ I · N H wv. 3•5 illing clerk. Our continu In ew aven, rowth has crealed th Workers in the Buffalo, WV \ I ll \ II I \ years administrative experi· ed tor a delail·orlente Area Benefits avalla~e Call ence preferred Requires Today 304 _757-3338 lfEll WANim . proficient knowledge of MS ndividuallo bring !alent t 11 1110 l:!;~~~~J ~the~lew~-~~~~-====~==~ , I 11 I . Word, Excel and Power hts demanding role NEEDED HELP WANrn> r Medl Home Private Care now accept1ng applications for dependable STNA. CNA, CHHA, PCA lor more tnformation please contact Laura at 740·446-4 t4B ~------- POST OFFICE NOW . HIRING A p $20ih vg ay r or $57K annuall~ lnctuding Federal Bene1its and OT,Paid Trarning, 1 Enthusiastic . l~r.t~~'o-~-----. r~ :~ • Overbrook . Center Located@333Page Sl.. Middleparl, Ohio is pleased to announce we w111 be hold· tng an STNA class. scheduled for February. Hours will be 8AM-4.30PM If you are Interested tn JOining our friendly and ded1cated staft. please stop by our front office Mon.·Fri., 9AM-5PM and fill out an applicatiOn. Space IS ltmtted. Full t1me and part time positions available to those qualified indi· vlduals completing the class . Applicants must be dependable (Atlendance Is a must) Team Players with pos11ive atttludes to 101n us 111 provtding outstanding. quail· ty care to our residents. If you have any quest1ons con· tact Halite Bumgarner, LPN. Staff Development Coo rdlnator@ 7 40-992 · 6472. Overbrook Center is an E.O.E. and a participant of the Drug Free Workplace Program. 1"-----'·' ,•' r from aula,740·247-2014, small reward All I' 16 t~~l Kri-:T:-:-&-C::-A_R_LY_L-:E-=-:--:--:--r---:-:::-::-:-::-.-:-::-:__,-:--':'"1 WA'/ fo 1"liJ..I.- Registered male Cocker Spaniel. 1-112 yrs old, blonde/white • has papers. Very friendty. .Have to gtve away • can't keep. Call 304· """'.;.....;.._;...._--. 593·1556. WAIVfED t All Dlaplay: 12. Noon 2 Bualn-• Daya Prior To Publlc•tlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sunday• • All ada must be prepaid* DMcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlont • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Dap \'\\01 \ t I \II \I\ Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclosslfledads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads AD • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete , *POLICIES* l\egi!iter or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Dally ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon In Next Day"e P•per 5~~:~:~~~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Fl For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to s:oo • I Sentinel . Word Ads Boston Red Sox third baseman Mike Lowell, winner of the Thomas A. Yawkey Red Sox MVP Award/ Tommy McCarthy Good Guy Award, listens to a question prior to the 69th Boston Baseball Writers' Banquet in Boston on Thursday. Lowell is willing to give blood if that's what it takes to be tested for human growth ~ormone. But only if the test is 100 percent accurate, not 99 percent. Reminded that he also average and 120 RBis. He But when asked for anythen batted .400 (6-for- I 5) thing special th.at has come received a special invitation during Boston's four-game his way because of his post- to the White House this World Series sweep of the season prowess, Lowell month (the rest of the team Colorado Rockies, with four gushed about a photo shoot will probably go in February), Lowell laughed. RBis, three walks and a with actress Rene Russo. "I put that ahead of the "I don't think if I went 1team-high six runs . His performance earned for-'I7 in the World Series I president?" he said. "Well, I him a three-year, $37.5 mil- would have done that," he don't think George Bush. is going to be hugging me .": lion contract in November. said. Websites : www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.coni www.mydailyregister.com (740} 446-2342 (740} 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, Vacations-FT/PT I BUSINESS OPPotm!Nm ~ For sale by owner. 3BR Ranch, t ' balh , Family Room, Stove/Fridge, W/0 . mcluded Ask1ng $70,000 Call 740·709·6339 N&uonwtoe ~Ullom Homos Wanted Builder/Dealer House for sale In Racine area. APprox. 4 acr'es, all 740-222-tOJt professionally landscaped Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms. living room, din· 1ng room , kitchen, large fam · eNOTICEe OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· . ily room , central a1r, gas heat lNG CO. recommends and 1 fireplace. Addition of a that you do business with large 'Florida room com· people you know, and pletely cedar opens onto NOT to send money patio & pool area. Heated in through the matl until you ground pool enclosed by pn· have investigated Ihe vacy fencmg and land· scaped. Finished 2 car offering. garage attached to house and fin1shed & heated 3 car MONEY garage unattached. L.~--·roiiliLoliiiiAN __,_ EKcellent condition ready to , move in. $255,000.00, Call. (740)949·22t7 DemS.r @Mght.net i I **NOTICE** Renl · IO own, owner financed, 4 BA, 3 ba, 2 kitchens, gas heat, central atr, $5000 down and $530.77/month. Will act:ept lrades. 740-339·3224 Borrow Smart Contact Ihe OhiO DIVISIOn ot Institution's Financial OHice of Consumer Aff.:urs BEFORE you refi~ nance your home or oblaln a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees or Insurance. Call the Office at Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed. (Th1s is a public service announcement from the Ohto Valley Publishing Company) t MOBILE HoMES FORS.oU.E I $199 Month! New 2008 Singlewlde Midwest 740·828·2750 Ot Clayton t6x60 MH, 3BR , 2BA, All appliances stay inc WID New carpet LRfhall. 20' covered patio. 16)(12ft back deck. Too many extras to list Must see to appreciate On rented lat. can stay or be moved. (740)245-5639 Point. E.~ecellent verbal, writ· • PerfOf'm computer data Motor Route Carner 1·866·542-1531 ten, mathematic and organt· Mtnersvllle, Syracuse, ____u_s_w_A--c--zatton sktlls a must. entry Racine. Part-time work FullConstruction site e)(perience • Conespond wtth Retail Managenal Personnel lime pay $1250·$ 1350 mo. position awilable Must be a plus. Qualified candidates insurance companies . Contact Steve Lush Daily PR.OJoESW>NAL 114x65 - Graham Grandville· 4x4'a For S11ie .............................................. 725 1 t trustworthy, dependable with Pease ex an updated • Asslslln accounts Sentinel 740-992-2 155. 111 excellent customer service St:KVIl'lS Redman MH. Includes stove Announcement ............................................ 030 resume to 614-716-2272, Court Street, Pomeroy, & t0Mt2 out bldg. Localad AnUquaa .................. , .................................... 530 nola Constructton Assistant receivable proce. d ures Ohio. skills Dnvers License, auto A Celebration of on lot #2 Quail Creek Ap11rlmenta for Rent ................................... 440 tns. and drug testing TURNED DOWN ON Ltfe .... Overbrook Center. on cover page. EOE • Accurately fMe and -Otl-ic_e_w_o_rk. $6-p-er_h_o-ur. 3-2 required. Send resumes to SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Asking $9000 740·245· Auction 1ncf Flu Mlrket.............................080 located at 333 Page Street, 0£3t Auto Perla & Acce11ortea .......... ................ 760 maintain patient med1cal CLA BoK .!Ql, clo Gallipolis No Fee Unless We Wmt hOurs a week, no weekends. Middleport, Ohio IS pleased ECHO I VASCUCAR TECH Auto Repair..................................................770 records Tribune, PO Box 469, 1-888·582-3345 computer skills a must, good 2008 . sectional home 3 to announce we are accept- FT or PT positton available. Auloll tor Sate ..............................................710 Jab requirements include: with public, subm11 resume Gallipolis, OH 45631 · Bedroom 2 Bath delivered ing appltcation~ for the fol- (M·F) Outpallenl Diagnostic Boata & Motors for Sail ............................. 750 Center Applicant should be lowing positions to iom our • Excellent time with 3 reference~· PO BoiC Trainer P o s i ! l o n r !!e~ and set up $38,695. 740· 10:--~---., Building Supplles........ ................................550 655, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Are you mterested in a HOMES 385-9948. friendlY and dedicated staff: registered or regtstry altgl· lluelntls and Buildings ............................. 340 • Excellent computer FOR SALE -------Full iime 7PM·7AM Nurse bla. Minimal travel between rewarding poSition? PAIS is Buelneoo Opportunlly.................................210 skills, exp'enence W!lh Ohio Operating Engineers cunently seeking a part time 2008 sectional home 3 offices. Full benelits avail· and Part·t1me Nurses, both Bulineu Tl'lllntng ......................... .............. 140 Microsoft Ofttce SUite a Apprenticeship & Training staff tor Mason and Point 0 down payment. 4 bed· Bedroom 2 Bath delivered able lor FT appl1cants sh1fts. Applicant's must be campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 must Program Pleasant, WV providing resi· rooms. Large yard. Covered and set up $38,695. 740dependable, team players Compensation baseet on Clmplng Equlpmenl .........:......................... 780 "ocaltB 385 9946 axpa~ence. Call 304·522· with positive attitudes to J Oin • OME billing experience dential/commun1ty skit! train- deck Atta ched gatage 740· __ - __ . ----Card• of Thanka ......,••\,,.............................. 010 4.vear Apprenticeship 7000 to schedule Interview. us tn providtng outstandtng, is a plus 20Q8APf!ICAT!ONPATES ing with, Individuals with 367·7'129. 95 Single Wide 14x60, 2 Child/Elderly Care ........................ ............... 190 quality care to our residents. Electrlcai/Refrtgoratton ......................... :.....840 his Is a great opportunl Jan. 28.29.30 & Feb 7,6,9 MR!DD GHEtgh school ddipNio· - - - - - - - - bed, 1 bath & all eppl Stop by and fill out an applt· ECSONASCULAR TECH· or a very organized lndl 0 requ~re · 0 3br, 1ba, located on fl.t 2 N $8700. 740·208-1535 9:00am to 3:00pm me or Equlpmenl for Rent .....................................480 cation or conta<;;t Hollie NICIAN: Full-time or Part· idual who is setf rnotlvat Operating En{Jineers experience necessary. 304·895· 3129 ExcavoUng ................ ,.................................. 830 Bumgarner, LPN, Staft time pos11ion available. (M· build a career path whtt era the men and women Criminal background che~ Inventory blow·out sale, s1n· Farm Equtpmenl ......................................... .610 0 Development F) Outpahent Diagnostic evelopmg relationship whO operate and repair required Must have reliable ~:~do3 sl:thFI:~ sqo~ gles, doubles & mods. Farm• for Rent.. ........................................... 430 Coordinator@ 740-992-6472 Center Applicant should be tlh t...._ patients and famt the equipment that builds tran$1)ortat10n and valid auto Payments from $299 and up. Farms for Sate .............. ............................... 330 and come see for yoursetf registered or registry eligi· ies w'; serve! Competiti Amerlcal insurance . Paid tralmf1g. Clearwater lstand. Water slip 16 Homes to choose from 0 For Leaoe ....................................:................ 490 the difference you can make ble. Minimal travel between age, great benefits, and "Earn Aa You Laam" Hourly rate start1ng at $7- ~J:rage ,Must sell! 446- down. (740)446-3093 or For Sale ........................................................585 at Overbrookltl EOE & a local offices. Full benefits earn environment are al We wilt be accePting $8 DO/hOur Please call 1 866-564·8679. For Sale or Trade .................... ..................... 590 partlctpant of the drug·free available. foi" full-time appli· nctuded in this eiCcitin applicat1ons with a $10.00 304-373-1011 or toll free 81 _ _ _A _n_o-nt-lo-nl_ _ _ - - - - - - - FruHo & Vegetabteo ..................................... t -Bn<l73· tOt1 . NEW 2008 4 BA·2BA workplace program. canls Compensation based Furnt••ed Roome ........................................ 450 ./ cash non-refundable fee, at ------,--,-,-:-- Local company oftenng "NO 1,700+ sq ft $49,989 rear. • on experience. Call 304· General Haullng........................................... 850 y in person at. the followmg location ' Wait person needod. Must DOWN PAYMENr proMidwest 740.828·2750 A Local Manufacturer is 522·7000 to schedule inter· GIVHWIIJ......................................................040 Fomlly Oxygen and Logan Training Center be dep,ndable and avaitable grams for you to buy your looking for EXPERIENC~D view . Happy Ado ................................................... ,050 Mtdle.ll Equipment 30410 Str8wn Roed · lor any sh1h. experience IS home •nstead of renting. New 3 Bedroom homes from Welders, and Laborers that Hay & Gratn .................................................,640 Log~~n, OH 43138· optional, smiles are manda· • 1oo% fm8ncing' $214 .36 per month,lncludes 70 Pine Street can operate mduslrial EMpenanced lineman lor Help Wanled .................................................110 Gotttpollo,,OH 45e3t 1..ea&-385-2567 tory. COme and be a part of • Less than perfect d edit many upgrades, delivery & machinery. Apply in person telephone work, local work, NO hone Cilia Home tmprovemente ...................................81 0 EOE a winning team. Apply in accepted set-up. 1740)365-2434 at King KuHer II , 2150 home fNery night, tun ttme, L.::~:=::..:;::::,~::=~ Homeo for Sale ............................................ 310 -Oh-io-Va_ll_ey_Ho_m_e-He-a-Rh. person at the Holiday Inn • Payment could be the Nice used 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Eastern AVe., Galftpoils. No only experienced linemen Housekeeper wanted to Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 hi STNA CNA. front desk No phone calls .same as rent. Home $ 5995 delivered 740• phone calls please. HouHI for Renl .......................................... 410 wtll be considered. send clean house 1 or 2 days a 1nc r1ng ' · 1 Mortgage • Locators. Home Health Aides and Pease 385· 7671 In Memortam ................................................ 020 ~------- resume to: Daily Sentlnet, week 1live lh GaNia County, (740)367-0000 A Meigs County Office ts P.O. Box 729~31 , Pomeroy, close to town. Gall 740·645· Personal Care Atdes Full, Welders needed 1yr experitnourance .................................... ................. 130 ANDBUSINBUILDINGS~ Par t Time and Per Diem ence Good wages & bene· Lewn & O.rden Equlpment ........................ 660 looking for a part lime office Oh 45769 4300. pos1tions available. Apply fits. Send resumes to: CLA Llveltock...................................................... 630 heJp to work 15+1- hours a LOIIInd Found ........................................... 060 .week. Must be presentable - - - - - - - - Local Housmg Compatiy at 1460 Jackson Pika. Box 103, c/o Gallipolis Daily Two Story Appartmen t and have office skills Please FEDERAL ••eking Full-lime Gallipol~. phone 441-1393 Tribune, PO Bo• 469, Lots & Acl'llsge............................................ 350 Bu11ding For Sate $29,000 send resumes listmg ab11i· POSTAL JOBS Experienced Servtce for Skilled Office or apply al Mlecelllnoous ..............................................170 GallipoliS, OH 45831 304-882·2793 or 304-882ttes and sktlfs to The Daily $17.33-$27.581llr., now hlr· Technician. Send resume to· 1456 Jackson Pike, phone Mlecetllnoous MerchondiH .......................540 Sotooui All real e1tate advtrtlt,lng 2326 after 6pm Sentinel. PO BoK 729-39, ing For appllcBiion and tree CLA Box 104, cia GallipoliS 441 -9263 for Mobile Home Repatr .................................... li&O In this newtp.,... 11 INstKUCDON Pomeroy, Oh 45769 governement job info, call Tribune, PO Box 469, Passpori/Prtvate Care Mobile Home• tor Rent... ............................ 42D sub)ect to 1ht Federal Ottice.Competitive Wage s Mobile Homes for Sate................................320 American Assoc. ot Labor t· Gallipolis. OH 4563t Fair Housing Act of 1918 MoniiJ to L01n ............................................. 220 · An Excellent way to earn 9t3-599-8226, 24/hffi. amp _ _:__ _ _ _ __ and Benefits lndudi ng Goltlpolla Co,_ Collogo wt'llch male" 1t Illegal to Lf!L2 Weekend Mldnlghl~. health money The New Avon. Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ..........................740 msuranc:e and (Csreers Close To Home) serv 3 acres of Land tor Sale on advet11tl ''any 2 Other Shifts (Eve., Day or Call Marilyn 304-862·2645 Mustest lntlrumenta ................................... 570 m11eage reimbursement. Call Today1740-446·4367, Sandhill Ad $25.000. 304prefertncs, limitation or Foatar Parente Netded Combination) EMpertence tn Poroonalo ................... ..................................005 · 1-600-2t4-0452 discrimination baud on 695·3929 Regional , Pneumatic Tanker Appalachian Tire Products, $30 _548 8 d8.y with paid Geriatrics a Plus. Rate of Palo for Sale ........... ..................................... 560 WtiW.gollipoNcareereollege com rKt, color, religion, HX Inc. Is current"• seeking an Pay . Competitive, Patd & OTA driving Positions: Aocred•ted Membe r Accred1hng familial stalld or national Approx . 1 a·cre on east Plumbing & Heattng .................................... 820 '' respite, Training begins Profeostonli Sarvlces ................... .......... .... 230 A·2 Service Tech for our January 26 _ Albany. Ci!ll Vacation, Benefits Available, R&J Tn;ck.ing Company In Councd lor Independent College• origin, or any Intention to Bethel ' Road - No septic. and Schools 12748 . .' Redlo, TV & CB Rep8tr ............................... 180 ~nt Pleasant, WV loca't1on Oasts Foster Care to regis· Discounts, Non-Mandatary Marietta. Ohio is searching mtka any auch ClOse to town & schools. IIIII Eo- Wanled ..................................... 360 WagesbasedoneMpenence ter: Toll Free 1_877 _325 • Shtfts. Immediate lor qualified COL A. Drivers It WANTFD p~ , limitation or St3000. 740-446-93B3 and benBt1ts tncludlng 401 K. Avai lability ~nterested to operate Semi-Dumps, Schootllnotructlon ..................................... 150 dlec:rlmlnttlon." To Do 1558 Health Insurance. and Paid · Applicants May Apply VIa Pneumatic Bulk Tankers for 8MCI, Plllnt & Feri1Hzer .............................. 650 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Thla ntwap.sper will not Vacation are atso available. - - - - -- - - Facslmlle0(304)273·9236 both regional and . OTR EKp mothar ol 6 & Sltuallono Wanled ....................................... 120 RENT, 1031 Georges Cre,k Oualil1ed knowtngly acc.pl Valid CDL Required Please PAIS 18 seeking... or Via Malt 0 LPN. 1113 opportunities. Splice for Rent ............................................. 480 Ad, 44t· tttt Grandmother of 10 wou ld adwertiHmenta for rul apply 1n person. Fpr any LPN : administer/m ontier Washmgton St , applicants mu&t be at least Sporting Goods ........... .. .............................. 520 like to care lor your Child tn I, I \. I I I " aslllt• which Ia In Information contact Teddy patten! medication prepare- Ravenswood, WV 26164 23 ~rs , have a mlnlrTl.lm ot 1 SIJV'I tor Sale ................................. ............. 720 my hOme weekdays. Ha'o'e V'iolttlon of the law. Our Trucko for Sale ....................................... ,.... 715 Lambert @ (304)675-3930. !ion tor mdlvldua\s Wllh Interviews Conducted Soon . years of safe· commerical ret. 11 you need them. 645rwders are hsr.by de~~elopmental d1sabl1lties In Respond Immediately For driving el(perience, Haz Mat Uphololery ................................................... 870 763t Informed lhlt all V.no For Sate............................................... 730 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Clition, WV. $13·$15 per Consideration. References Certillcatlon, Clean MVA ctwelllngt .twrtleed In hour based on experie~. Required. end good Job SlebYIIy. We Wsntod to Buy ............................................. 090 SaiL Shirley Spears, 304· Ifill lltWIPIPir IN Please call (304) 373·t0tt ofMr a full slate of benefits Wanted lo Buy- Firm Suppttu .................. 620 675-t429 nalt.ble on an -t~.A~ol or toll free at 1 ·677 ·373· ptus 401 {k) and vacation Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 ' 1 possible 2br HoUse In New opponunlty beHt. pay. For Information 0011tact Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Haven, total electric. No Earn up to $1200.00 per tOtt. Kent at 800·462·9365 or Yard Site- O.lllpolla.............................., ..... 072 Pel$, $300/mon $300/ctep week, become a· foster ---~---Duplex lot Sale on Land 304·862-3652 v1sit our web site at '1'1rd S.I•Pomeroy/Midclle......................... 074 parent. Contact Shelly al Person lor live in with elderly Contract. 74D-992·5858. wwwnnycklna com E.O.E. Yard S.I•Pt. Pteauni ................................ 076 (740)794-<!248 for delails. lady. Call740·367-7t29 CLASSIFIED INDEX 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items.To $480/wk Matenars provided! Free InIormatiOn • '"'9 pkg . 24Hr. Bot -42lr"tY"t i 1 AP pholo D.J. Trahan checks out the leader board before putting out on the 18th green during the second round of the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic golf tournament at SllverRock Resort In La Qu.i nta, Calif. , Thursday, . Trahan shot an S-under-par 64 for a two-day score of 13 under par. Defending champion Williams, top-ranked Henin advance to 4th round BY In One Week With Us REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE 1'0 Place Tra;han, Robert Gamez move into tie for lead at Hope Classic • BY KEN ter I • • D~J. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~ribune World Series MVP Lowell says he would submit to HGH test BY JIMMY I www.mydailysentinel.com and face s another in the myself" fourth round after No: II After retiring from the Elena Dementieva beat 2006 Australian final against Israel's Shahar Peer 6-2, 6-0. Amelie Mauresmo' because Sharapova struggled early, 'of a stomach illness; Henin getting broken twice, then skipped the event last year ran off the last nine games to becausCo she was going down Vesnina, who was in through a divorce. constant trouble oti her own She has dominated the serve after holding in the · women's tour since returnfirst game. ing, finishing 63-4, includSharapova had I I winners ing two majors and the sea, to only five unforced errors son-ending championship, in the second set, breaking in 2007. She added the Vesnina for the seventh con- Sydney International title secutive .time to end the last week to b'uild up for match. Melbourne Park. No . 3 Jele'na Jankovic, She got only 48 percent of who had io save match her first serves and had her points in her first-round serve broken three times, match, had a -lapse in the and was lucky it didn't cost second set and a code viola- her more against Schiavone. tion for coaching in the sec"It was really exciting. I'm ond game of the third set of ·glad to win in two," Henin a 6-2,4-6,6-1 win over No. satd . "She's always given 30 .Virginie Razzano of me trouble in the past, so it France. , was a tough third round for Henin will play Taiwan's me." Hsieh Su-wei , who beat. Men '. s No. 4 Nikolay Aravane Rezai 6-2. 6-7 ·(3), Da vydenko beat France's 6-4 in the thinj round. Marc Gicquel 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 "I hate to look too far," and next faces No . 14 Hen in said. "I just want to Mikhail Youzhny, a 6-2, 6-4, get ready, improve my game 6-2 winner over Croatia's and be in my best shape. I lvo Karlovic. know the draw, but I like to Jo-Wilfried Tsonga had a concentrateJ on straight sets win over sta y Guillermo Garcia-Lopez of not apologize for the video Spain. in a statement released Marcos Baghdatis downed Friday in response to criti2005 champion Marat Salin cism from ·Melbourne's 6-4, 6-4, 2-6, 3-6, 6-2 in a Turkish-Cypriot community, momentum-swinging match saying. he wanted to concenthat started Thursday and trate only on the temiis. stretched into Friday mornCyprus has been divided lng and completed the sec- along ethnic lines since ond round. I974. Safin was the last player to The International Tennis beat top-ranked Roger · Federation and Tennis Federer in Melbourne, Australia both said they breaking up the Swiss star's would not be making any four Australian· titles. with a comment. semifinal upset three years Federer, aimin·g for a third ago. straight Australian title, won . Baghdatis is one of three the last 10 games in a 6-1. 6\ostng Australian Open 2, 6-0 ·win over Fabrice finalists still in contention Santoro on Thursday, ending - a list that will certainly be the 35-year-old Frenchman's reduced in the third round . record 62nd major in the He will play 2005 runner-up second round. Lleyton Hewitt next. He has reached the finals Fernando Gonzalez, who of the last· 10 Grand Slam lost last year's champi- tournaments and won eight onship match, is still in the of them, losing twice to equatiOn. · Rafael Nadal at the French Video of Baghdatis, a Open. Greek Cypriot, holding a Nadal and Roddick are flare and reportedly yelling into the third round and "Turks Out," emerged in the playing later Friday. Nadal Australi[\11 n'1edia on Friday, faces No. 28 Simon Gilles 10 months after it was post- and ,sixth-seeded Roddick is ed on a video sharing Web against Philipp site. ' Kohlschreiber in .a night Th~ 2006 runner-tlp did match . ~ .. sao ..,. r I'~ II .G:t I I FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIREDS i I' ' I �I ) .~~'•.. ~~~~~~s~~~jr-~~~~4~~~~~~~----~------· leo ~~ 2 bedroom furnished house ' In Mktd1eport, 1 car garage, stove. refrigerator', washer/dryer. central air!l1eating, CATV available, $525+ utilities, reference required, No pets. (740)593- RmSME r 882-3652 RmRENT 4br House in Mason, Gas I and 2 bedroom apartheat. appliances included. ments, furnished and unfur- - - - - - - - No Pets. $425/mon , mshed, and houses in 2BA house at 87 Spruce St $~00/dep 304-882:3652 · Pomeroy and Middleport, S450/mo. Also Upsta1r.s Apt. MORILE HOMI]i security deposit required, no on 2nd Ave . $325/mo. 446- e •Owner p~s water sewer ' ' lresh -~ -"017 (304)882... pelS, 740·992·2218. mR R1:xr 1BR Apt, WfO hookups, 3 br. house, Pomeroy, 2 full t4x70 , wheelchair access1· interneVsatellite TV incl . bath, garage, full baserryent, ble. AC. $§00/month $500 w/rent. close 10 hospital. Call new carpet, ver~ clean . dep<!sil Porter. Oh. 740740_339_0362 handicap accessible. $635 a 388-8375 or 441-2612 b~t~ Pe~: ,-..:;_..:.:..:.,.,.;:.;=;;----, SHOP . C=L=A=S=S=I=F=IE=D=S= ': In Memory 2BR at -------Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts . in Mid dl aport. from $327 to Immaculate 1 bedroom Spt. New, carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, W/0 hookup. Beautiful country setting. Only 10 minutes from town. Must see to apprec1ate. $325tmo. ~-0~-~-le-Ho_m_e_P._r'_·7-40-·4_4_6- (304)812-4350 In Memory 446 ' 0390 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Oppqrtunity. This InStitution ·is an Eqtiat Opportunity Provider and Employer. Clean & quiet apts. Rodney & Gallipolis area _ Reffdep. Jan.26, 1927- . Everyday, a thought, an image of you in our minds. You never rl!ally left us, a part'of you is ·always in our hearts and out thoughts. We miss you and it's on this, your birthdays, our heart aches to tell you how ~uch we love and mi~s you. puppies, tails docked, dew- firm ; . Both Excellent claws r9moved, shots & vet Condition., (740)339-0664 . Newly reno1.1ated Comm. checked, colors black, apriBuilding In downtown Pt. 2000 Honda Shadow vue , Fleasant. 3,000 SQ. ft Csll cot & cream, males $300 & •I...UAw Mr'les; Great Cond"o~. m females $350, {740)992· $3000. (740)645-2728 c CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- large kitchen-dining area ,---.,------- \'v:IO~ Lw--oiiiirri"""iiiiii;;,'-rl --, Heartland Publica1ions LLC. a fast growing newspaper publishing company. with a regional accounting office in Gallipolis: Ohio is seeking the position of Accountant for imrnedialc employment. Accountant: A successful candidate should have a degree in accounting or equivalent experience and should be pmlicicnt in Excel i:llld Word sofLware. Responsibilities w"ill include creating and posting journal entries, calculating inyentories. and preparing month· end and year·end financial statement.'!. Three years of general ledger and monrh-end closing experience preferred. · Successful applicants must be people oriented and have good organizaLional skills. Pno.; itions offer all company benefits: including health and life insurance. 40 l- (k ), ami paid va~:ation. Yorkie CKC 1 yr. old 2 maier ti:ii10~-;::~--~ $100 ea. Yorlde CKC a wks. HoME old 3 mate $600 ea.,3famate IMPRoVEMEN'IS $BOO ea. Maltese CKC 7 .....iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiorl Want to rent house or trailer wks. old 2male$800 BASEMENT in Eastern School District, ea.,Pomer("LI 74041 6--3736 _ WATERPROOFING i i i416-7240 iiiiilal40 --s Urw::onditional lifetime guar-I \1~\1 -.t 1'1'1 II" antee. Local references fur,\ I I\ f ._I! I{ h nished. Established -1975. H · i,O I ~ r ___ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Call LMSTOCK r Desire to make $45:()()()+ jx;r year. Bcnelits include: Health insurance 401K Life Insurance Disability lnsumnce Discount on <tutomoli\'e purchases aqd r 1!:1:'~:-----., MlscEi.lANEoos I Cashier I receptionist. The person for this job should have good communication skills along With a pleasant personality. ' Some computer and multi phone line skills arc necessary. Advancement within the organization is possible. · Please apply in person. EOE ... {ft~ ~ LINCOLN .MElCUlY 195 Upper River Road, Gallipolis 7.40-446-9800 H1Ws Self Storage ROBERT BISSEll 29670 Bashan Road COIISTIICTIII · Racine: Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 -...s'ic1o' to 10"1130' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM GRAIN ' e nnua ..__ _ _ _ _ __, Rieport tor JET AERATION MOTORS NEW AND USED $TEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concr~te, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Wal~ys. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, TueSday, Wednesday . & Friday, sam-4:30pm . aosed Thursda~. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 f>ale Barns $6,795 Free (937)71 8-1471 30x50x10 Delivery r doion. $3:500.00 Ph.(304) 675·5050 No cALLs AFTER 9PM. Leave mes- · Barn lumber B.ssorted width & length apprOll. 800·1 000 BFT. per bundle $125 a bun· die. 740·992-7428 02 Ford Explorer, Eddie Bauer: 4D: 4WD: AT: AC, PElS 4WABS: Sunroof, Luggage FOKSME t Rack, 3rd Row Sealing, 2 Male AKC Boston Terrier Power doors . t windows! puppies, 6 weeks old, good seatsJmirrors, heated seats. marks, black & whfte. 6 disc CD. 100.500 mi. one owner. $9800.441-7233 'Ate"·~ YQU ~ V RESPIRATORY mERAPIST 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, · WV25550 (304} 675-4340 Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: www.pyalley,om • 8 7 4 2 • Q 4 • Q J 10 9 • A KQ 741·992·1611 Stop & Compare Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 4JaUipoUs JBatlp U:ribuue ~oint t)lea:s~~t J..\.egtster The Daily Sentinel 6uuba:p tltimes -.&entinet 99 Beech Street Middle rt OH Address ____________________________ City/State/Zip ---~--------- Phone_'_____________________________ M•U or drop off thle eoupon along with ai copy ot your photo ID lo Ohio V•lley Publl•hlng P.O. So• 489, Ga,lllpolla, OH 45831 ------------------------------- West North East Db!. 2• Pass Pass Pass 2• 4• •• All pass Blow away the mist and look clearly IN T~IS GASE, .I / TtfiNIC "~TA" STANl>S fO~ Seamless Gutlers . Roofing, Siding, Gutler& ~~~~~~~~~=;;;=====~ who, when he has a choice.of two evils, AGG~A­ is going on around them. VATION"! :BARNEY AUNT LO, I FOUND OUR COW, OL' BETS'V-SHE'S OVER AT TH' NEIGHBORS' !! WANT HALP - Hardlood bblnetl'f And FlnHure www.1lmboraroo:tr.oabladey.aam ROUNDIN' HER UP ? THEN LET 'ER BE AWHILE--TMAR· IS GREENER ARE TH' NEIGHBORS 10 Tennyson 36. Travel atop heroine 38 On tho rl• 11 Invito 39 Leal out 19 Two, 41 Fllletad In Tltuana 42 Polar 21 CofiH explorer dispensers 43 Sklmmecl 24 Hot Springs through st 45 Ntrvo net· 25 Were rlvala work 26 Rubalyat 48 Hockey'a author - Mikita 27 SAT Iaker 47 Pollen 28 Egyptian · iapreacter goddess 49 Hove title to 29 Allie 51 BIIHbltll 31 French greet Melllhllosopher 33 ~oar grade 35 Wannabe prince .chooses boCh.' The word 'pessimist' contains the letters of another word: mist. Some bridge·players operate as If their heads are surrounded by mist They cannot sea what TIME Of 740·653-9657 An1wer to Prevlou• Puzzle Oscar Wilde claimed: "A pessimist Is one "~STIMA·T~l> Insured & Bonded • !! HOMEr Sou1h is in four spades. West leads a heart. East takes two tricks in lha suit, 1hen shifts to the club jad<. How should South contiooe? What do you 1hlnk ol the bidding? WhicH heart should Wes1 lead? First, the biddrng is line. North, in answer to his partner;s 1akeout doiJble, cue-bids to say 11ia1 he has a11easl 12 high-card jlOnts. Then South, since he does no1 have a five-card suit, bids four-carders up the line, whacever their quality. And North jumps to game when he learns about the eight-card spade fit. West should lead either the heart two or I I 1\ I~ 11)\(1<111 I 0\'.1 IH ( 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement Advertise in this space -~~:L for ·26 \'ears Experience S60 per David Lewis 740,992-6971 m·onth Insured .THE BORN LOSER 'WI-IE~ t ~E:IlREt>,l>.. FRIE'.~{)' ""l-IE SN !>, I c.ouLt> 0\00~ rCJ 6~\/E. ~ i~E BE!>T (>,I:IIJIC£... p-60l.L'<, \Jl'\CLE. "I'Et>, Wll.\0\ ~ t>l t> '(OU ffiC>OSE. 7 E-rno\ER US£ M.'< Ml "'I> OR 10 L~lT! Free Estimates • WHATA DEAl!! • • • • • :BIG NATE ' -Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal *Prompt atid Qual icy Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced Referen,es Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 NOT JLIST PHYSI,AL TELL ME SOM£- EMOTIOfiAL 1!-ALANC.E' TOTAL BALANCE ' Tiiii'IG :t Dlt>•fT ~ALANCE! NOT JU~T 'iir! I<.Now. J :Co il.r'--1\. Room Addition• & Remod•llng NewG•rauEiecl~l 1: Plumbing Roofing l Oun.,. Vlnyi Siding 1: Pelntlng . P1tlo snd Porch Decks , WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill • !~~~~ :PEANUTS WEI(!: 601"16 TO 8E 60NE FOR A W~ILE 50 WE WANT 'I'OV TO 6VARD TI<E HOU:.,EJ i"-,-..,_ 'J92 6i1' PnHIO '"I (,lwo ;•, y 'I l I ,, E 'I I ' ,,, I CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION J&L Construction Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, RemQdeling, Room Additions • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing . Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 •Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Jame• Kee-n 742-2332 1 :GARFIELD · ~~~:':'T"---'1 YOU FARMEiR6 Mi 11-1! 6AI.f OF THE: !ARfH ........,.,.......... ..........12. . . PIYIII6 TIP PIICEI ,_ WI Ill . the hear1 deuce, according to cholcal Normally, wHh a weak sui1 headed by 1he nina-eight, he would lead the nine: top of nothing. But not in his partners unsupported suit Here, count - how many cards he holds -Is morelmportan11han annude - denying an honor in the su~. South should count 1he high-card points. Since ·dummy has ,13 and he has 14, there are only 13 missing. And since East opened t~a bidding, he must have the spade king. So. aftar winning the third tricf<, declarer plays a spade to dummy's ace, then cans for a low spade. When East> king drops: South can claim: · Do not take a finesse 1hat must fall. G AstroGraph 'lbur 'llrthdllt': Saturday, Jan. 19, 2008 By !!iernlce Bede O.ol All types uf concre1e Owher· Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 by Luis Campos Celebrity Gipllef ~ama a-t cr&atlld rrom qlda!ions by lamoua ~. pul 11'1!1 pment. Ea:h ls!ter in the cipher !llanCa for arcther TrK!IIy'S ~ue: GrJqli'" J "D'HN IINNB CWOZX. BNHNI KNBV AWV FDBPCN KAIZ . " LN • VAN OtDYDOF AT VRNI:il KVX YA TAl JADBP MVJ AWV GV~NF OVVB PREVIOUS SOLLITION -'I often think 1ha11he night is roore alive and more richly colored than the day.'· Vincent Van Gogh low 10 form four timplo wvrdl. 1 .S fl WT I C. 1 IIII1 2 RU(lOD r----:~:-::-::-::-"1 M0 P E T : 1--r-r--r---:r--1 m The best way to handle this person is to ,__ simply lgna<e him o' he,. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) -When an authority figure throws his P' her weight around, don't take it out on an Innocent friend by being guilty of the same offense. Get your mind off the outrage before It eals you alive. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) -II will be a mistake to use ang~r to support a weak position, because an It wHI do IS make you took worse In the eyes of others. Keep your ego out of the picture, and a facade won't be necessary. TAURUS (April 20.May 20) - If you con· aider youraelf a giver and someone elY . a taker, chances are you will be corr.ct, because your Otterlngs can't juatlfy what the other Is expecting In return. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When It comes to your relat ionship with another, be extra careful not to be too bent upon having your own way. If vou appear 10 be cantankerous Instead of cooperathM, you will suffer the consequences. CANCER (June 21-Ju!y 22)- If you end up painting yourself into a oorner. you are apt to quickly look around tor a sc8.pegoat. However, If you do that, You had better first wipe the paint off your tin· gar before pointing II. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22)- Be careful not.· to allow winning or losing to take precedence over a good relationship when engaged In a competitive activity. It Is far better to lose a few points than II would be to lose a good pal. VIRGO (AliQ . 23-Sept. 2~)- Strive to be a high achiever If that Is Important to you, but take care that your method or tactics wOn't damage your reputllllon In anY way 'or you wlll .tose tar more than anything , - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - . . . . , you Cllln accomplish. Yf5SJRfliS, 1'HA1''5 A Fl NE: CROP liBRA (Sept. 23-0ol. 23)- If you oomo OF CHINS YOU GOf 'I"HISRIS off nke • know-n-aM, you .., """""' someone In the crowd 10 detlt)ef'l1t.!y challenge your 1martt1. It not pre-· partd to II..,. up to your bravado, II could turn out to be a humbling experience. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Don't aNume any long•"rm flnanolal oblige· tlon• at thll point In time, •peci•Mv If It ,.ally 11n't n.oe~rv or It It Ia to purch••• •om•thlng lrl't'Oioua or foollah. Down the lln1, you will rut the dtV VOU dkl oo .. vou .,.. SAQITTARIUS (Nov. aHleo: a1) - Bllng totllly lrM 10 melee VDU' fMn ohololl and do vour own thing Will De ot looltMOIIIm~rtiOOI to yOu, yet It lln't lfkl• I~ ya1.1 will Ol'lnt thl nm• privKege to your oompilnk)nt. wnat 11 gooa tar ,.,, SOUPTONUtz 5 6 "Success," the old mali mused, 1 Encountering someone who haa a forcelui personality may make you feel uncomfortable, but challenging hla or hw views ·won't make lhlng~ berter, ellller. NO, Ti-115 ~OV5E .. 0 fOIIf Rearrallp !olton ol 1ho ocromblod -.11 be- you'll finally be able to tend for yourself In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 -: 8111 PIIZIIII matters where you always had relied upon others. As a result , you wiU enjoy far greater Independence In a number of things you have always wanted to do. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Should you have extra responsibftltles or duties thrown at you, adopting a negative or resentful attitude will only make lhlngs worse. Don't 'compound the unpteasi.nt~ n96s with more anger. WOlD JUT IIAII.Y In the year ahead, you will discover that 0001• 11 good for thil gander. Wise Concrete CELEBRITY CIPHER . 0 0 12% All Stock Feed $10.50/100 r•••---~---- · ··•-•••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - South Opening lead: • ?' 66 Senior Discount* 39Jend the turkey 1 Like permed 40 Stleno'o hair llotor 5 Obltlcle 41 Pay for 8 TW>ooleollor 42 Talko big 12 lrfcCiurg o1 44 Dumpster eltcoms OUiplJis 13 Whopper 47 Pwtlng 14 Atom words fragments 48 Very long 15 Like Umo redwoods 50 ReJect 16 Strike caller 52 Latin I verb 17 Compooer 53 Blow away - Satie 54 French 18 Canasta llale 55 Dull devil playi 20 ktid sway 56 Berlin 22 Circus conlunctlon cr'Owd nolst 57 Pulfod apart 23 Airport code for DOWN O'Hare 24 SwtllfS 1 Dripping 27 Throat 2 Sandier feature of"The Waterboy" 3D W""l parts 31 Game 3 l.ollhoomo olflclala 4 Cheerful 32Tul1 colora 34 Largo green 5 Type parrot . of wino 35 Cella, to 6 Focue Romans 7 Scoldlnga 8 Meadows 36 Exlotence 9 Folk 37 Testexerclst{2wdl.) wisdom 1 AA/EOE ,If so, you qualify for .a J 10 9 6 South nanc al or'older? ~t •allipolti J!atl, «rtb1tfi · tltbt llotnt l}lra·sant lttgi_.tt The DaUy Sentinel • Rutland Pleasant Valley 1999 Toyota Corolla, Hospital is currently exc.drlving cond. 167,000 accepting resumes miles, book price $3300, for two Respiratory selling price $2700, OBO. 446-9555 or 339.0315 Therapist's positions at our rl5 !,RRU~~ "I hospital location .. v .:lJ\1-L • and also at qur 00 Chevy 510 , red , fo aded, Home Medkal CO, cruise, bedllnet'", 85,000 Equipment Office. miles. Excellent cond. $4700 abo. 740 _446--3185 Must be a graduate --------of an .approved 03 Red Dodge 1500, 4M4, Respiratory Quad Cab, 48,700 miles, off Therapist program. road package, new tires, Current West $18,500. (740)367·5022 Virginia license 1996 To~ota Tacoma 4x4 required. 4cyl. air condition, gray, Send resumes to: 147 000 miles $4,000 304· . Pleasant Valley 593·1392 Hospital SUVs c/o Human IOKSALE Resources After Christmas sale. Male 2000 CheVy Blazer, 20R , V· AKC Beagles, 12 wks, lli· 61 4WD, 145,000 miles. color, up to date shots. $65. $3600. Serious call only. 740-446-4172 or 256-1619 740-441-0616 • • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1 $250.00 740-388-8743 • • K6 • A K J 10 7 • 5 2 Township Is complete ::~:::liac E~~:cellent AK84 7 4 2 E~sl .Guttering 29 Serious People 10 Work lrom home using a compul· t • ot -18-0fl 1!1411 mo. pd Wanted: sea ~, Moving Sale Household Furniture 304·675-4235 family that are self motivated, polite and cap communicate well with others. Nortb • A Q 53 • 6 3 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Hatchback. 5 speed trans, Help Wanted White Tail Deer shoulder 65,310 miles, good condimount, massive, 14 points, tion. needs catalytic convert- -==~;;:==~ scores t 93, Ohio Big Bucks. er. Asking $2600. Call 740· 1 Ideal for oHice or den $995 . Also, new orig. butt stock for Sunfire 70:550 Remingtnn Model 870 t 2 actual miles. conga . $95. 740·533·.3870 Huge replica "should 800·537·9528. We arc looking for indi\'iduals to join our l 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In sage. Stock . Call Ron Evans, 1- rep~irs. Phillip Alder ""lcher ""75 --------Mollohan Carpel. 2212 1!::"""-":'!'-~-...., ~ · 256~ Eastern Ave, Gallipolis: Oh HAY & LEGAL NOTICE 740·446-7444 :rh A I Fl I 1 For immediate considermion , send your resume and references to dkhill@heal11andpublication>.C0111, f" 10 740-441 -0578, or mail to Diane Hill Heartland Publications 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis: OH 45631 I ( I .._ RENT. Call (740)441-1111 month. Call 446·4425, or goodQUalily,2yr.old.asklng · the Fiscal Oftlcer. forapplication & information. 446·2325 $795, (740)c42·2660 iii!;;;;-~--;;;;;;;;;; Opal Dyer, Amos Fiscal Officer Computer for Sale brand lOR SME · POBox 203 Help Wanted Help Wanted new, have receipts call 304· Rutland, OH 45775 675-73811eave message Hyundei Accent {1) 18 Professional individual to join sales staff. Help Wanted I~\ with all new appliances & MER<liANDtiE Ground Ear Corn bring your and available for -own sacks, also Ear Corn Townhouse apartments, cupboar.ds. 3BA, laundry ravlow by appoint· and/or small houses · FOR area, 2 112 baths. $900 per ·Burgundy sectional couCh ment, at the office of ED Ia AFFORDABLE! 011e of the areas best places to work, is currently looki11g for the ollowing: Son-Larry Rupe Daughters-Charlotte Stewart Lois Snodgrass, Brenda Dotson, Grandchildren "' I $1500. (740)379·2877 er. Up to ssop.oo to a_fter 5pm. Mollohan Furniture. New $1 ,500.00 PTIFT - - - - - - - , - - - sofa & loveseat. $400. can · North 3rd St. MiOdleport. Very gentle Jersey milk cow, www.Homelncome4·U.com 74 0 38 8 17 3 One Br.Room furnished Apt ~__·__-o__,--___ bred back to beef stock, due NO Pets. Dep & Raf. 740· Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 May .1. Angus organic fed - - - - - - - 992-0165. yd remnants $40.00 & up. home II'QWn ca~. ready 10 Public Notice 1 •: ..,;..,;RmiriiiiiiRmriiiiiiio-rl ... Maytag dishwasher: approx _- - - - - - - Spacious second·lloor apt req . No Pets. Call for appt & 1 k. G II' 1· Cll app. 446-1271 or 709-1657 over oo lng a 1po IS Y Park and river. L.A. den, Marl'h 6, l9?8 4W VO~U'-LI!oY $1700 lirm; 05 Honda CKC registered T'Ji Poodle Shadow Spiro 750, $3900 - - - : - : - - - : : - - - 10-12 years old; good wort<~ . QUarter Horse! Has been to Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Nice 2BA Apt, Frig, Stove, ing condition , · $ 100 _ Call Quarter Horse COngress for Eat.Btes. 52 Westwood Water Pd , Centenary Rd, No Drive, from $365 to $560. Pets, Call (740)446-9442 _ 17_4_0)_44_6_·7_9_37~--- Barrell's Runs in ,14 seconds Lawrence Allen Betty Lois Jacks Rupe R11pe Help Wanted e CKC Reg. Pomeranian. 24 I elderly/disabled call 675 " wks ()(d. Cream in color. Had . . . . . .Hm.ERSiiiiiiiiiiiooi;-pl 6679 Equal Housing all shots, house broken, Opportunity $225 (l40)a79 _2306 07 Harley Soft tail Db::., Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740· Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call --, 992·5858. th r«< $592. 740-992·5064. Equal 703·528-06f7 for more 7 lnlormat"'n 007 Housing Opport~nity. ..., Johnsons Pleasant $375 ask for Don 796-4686. 740-645-5953 In Remembrance On Your Birthdays Dad &Mom Jan. 8, 1926Sept. 8, 19811 rt tf apa men , 0< ~i:iir-...;,~SPA-o; __..., 2b' Apt. on 5th Street Pt (6 14)595-7773 or 1-800Nice The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 FoRSME ,_ Townhouse AKC Reg. ShitZU puppies for 01 Jeep Grand Cherokee Apanments, Very Spacious, sale. Only $400. Wormed Laredo, 4x4, good cond. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 and 15t shots. 740· 367· 69,000 miles, gray e~t. black Bath , Adult Poo & Baby 7124 int, new tires, tune up, bat· Pool; Patio, Start $425/Mo. terv. etc. Clean car fax, non· No Pets, Lease Plus Border Collie puppies, 2F, smoker. 740-446-6115 Security Deposit Requlfed. 3M, parents on l~rt Farm , 1999 Dod D V8 4 (740)387.()547. urango Purebred but no papers, 12 wo Pow ge1 the a~ - - - - - - - - weeks old, shots started. er, ea r, •u row ~ Ri ~ · pt at $4 '"" oso· 740.• •Win vera .ower 15 acce • Call between 8pm·8pm, se · , "tU\.1 or lng app1·rca11 ons to r wa111 ng 304-895-3328 992-2335 . 11 t fo H d b · d 1 b s r v ·SU SIZ9 • • r, M~- _, -------- 1BR. Stove & fridge fur3br House for Rent or Sale, 2 & 3 BR available, No Pets, mshed. Waster, sewer, tra_sh dose to PPIS & LincOln Ave. Water & Trash Paid. paid. $350/month Porter.· CaH 740-339-3224 or '367 $525 plus deposit or (7 40)441 -7033 7015 $74:000 304-675·6757, 2BR 1n Mercerville, Includes - - - - ' - - - - - - - 304·675-6266 0' 304-755- water. 740-256-8132 2BR renovated doWntown 8744, leave message. Gallipolis, C/A,HNA, water, 3BR, 1.5 bath house in Rd. s7e4w0-e7r0, 91r_a1s6h90$525/mo +dep. ' to'Mt $575/rent + sec dep. $375 J month +deposit. Call - - - - - - - «8·3644 740-446-4562 after 5pm 2BA, Washer/Dryer Hook3br, 1ba, Brick Home wlfull up , Close to Hospital. Size basement on At 2 N 3br, 2 bath. · No pe ts, (740 )44 1_3702 , (?40)286Caruthers, Mobile Home' 5789 304·895-3129 Park 304-675-3818 -------- !~=~SV111~5 Yiww.mydailysentlnel.com ACROSS 7871 month, (740)949-2303 Friday, January 18, 2008 _ALLEYOOP Tara 3br, House in New Haven. Trailer for rent, 3BR, 2 BA.. total Electric, appliances Call 367-7762 or 446-4060 included, No Pets $400/mon, $400/dep 304APARfMENTS 2158 Friday, January 18,2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel r .= ·-- - --. not what you oain io life or oaccomplish for younel£ It's '~s ..-<1 I L....I--L....J--L-,-.,J ~ _,...,...,...,.-:':"-::"--t ·1, ME R E N I I what )'OU- for-." I' I .I I Ia e Comp'"' th• dniCkl• quOCtd by flllfng in the missing words you develop from 11ep No. 3 below. A PifNT NUMBERED 0:1 lETTERS IN SQUARES SCUMUIS ANSWERS II~(?~ 081 Plaque- Brass- Focus- Virtue-VALUES The teeuaser had fallen in with some not so great kids. His mom told him, "Your friends 11re a reflection of your VALUES.• ARLO& JANIS Ott! t WAI!lij'r11111J((II.I(l OF 111AT! ) �I ) .~~'•.. ~~~~~~s~~~jr-~~~~4~~~~~~~----~------· leo ~~ 2 bedroom furnished house ' In Mktd1eport, 1 car garage, stove. refrigerator', washer/dryer. central air!l1eating, CATV available, $525+ utilities, reference required, No pets. (740)593- RmSME r 882-3652 RmRENT 4br House in Mason, Gas I and 2 bedroom apartheat. appliances included. ments, furnished and unfur- - - - - - - - No Pets. $425/mon , mshed, and houses in 2BA house at 87 Spruce St $~00/dep 304-882:3652 · Pomeroy and Middleport, S450/mo. Also Upsta1r.s Apt. MORILE HOMI]i security deposit required, no on 2nd Ave . $325/mo. 446- e •Owner p~s water sewer ' ' lresh -~ -"017 (304)882... pelS, 740·992·2218. mR R1:xr 1BR Apt, WfO hookups, 3 br. house, Pomeroy, 2 full t4x70 , wheelchair access1· interneVsatellite TV incl . bath, garage, full baserryent, ble. AC. $§00/month $500 w/rent. close 10 hospital. Call new carpet, ver~ clean . dep<!sil Porter. Oh. 740740_339_0362 handicap accessible. $635 a 388-8375 or 441-2612 b~t~ Pe~: ,-..:;_..:.:..:.,.,.;:.;=;;----, SHOP . C=L=A=S=S=I=F=IE=D=S= ': In Memory 2BR at -------Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts . in Mid dl aport. from $327 to Immaculate 1 bedroom Spt. New, carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, W/0 hookup. Beautiful country setting. Only 10 minutes from town. Must see to apprec1ate. $325tmo. ~-0~-~-le-Ho_m_e_P._r'_·7-40-·4_4_6- (304)812-4350 In Memory 446 ' 0390 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Oppqrtunity. This InStitution ·is an Eqtiat Opportunity Provider and Employer. Clean & quiet apts. Rodney & Gallipolis area _ Reffdep. Jan.26, 1927- . Everyday, a thought, an image of you in our minds. You never rl!ally left us, a part'of you is ·always in our hearts and out thoughts. We miss you and it's on this, your birthdays, our heart aches to tell you how ~uch we love and mi~s you. puppies, tails docked, dew- firm ; . Both Excellent claws r9moved, shots & vet Condition., (740)339-0664 . Newly reno1.1ated Comm. checked, colors black, apriBuilding In downtown Pt. 2000 Honda Shadow vue , Fleasant. 3,000 SQ. ft Csll cot & cream, males $300 & •I...UAw Mr'les; Great Cond"o~. m females $350, {740)992· $3000. (740)645-2728 c CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- large kitchen-dining area ,---.,------- \'v:IO~ Lw--oiiiirri"""iiiiii;;,'-rl --, Heartland Publica1ions LLC. a fast growing newspaper publishing company. with a regional accounting office in Gallipolis: Ohio is seeking the position of Accountant for imrnedialc employment. Accountant: A successful candidate should have a degree in accounting or equivalent experience and should be pmlicicnt in Excel i:llld Word sofLware. Responsibilities w"ill include creating and posting journal entries, calculating inyentories. and preparing month· end and year·end financial statement.'!. Three years of general ledger and monrh-end closing experience preferred. · Successful applicants must be people oriented and have good organizaLional skills. Pno.; itions offer all company benefits: including health and life insurance. 40 l- (k ), ami paid va~:ation. Yorkie CKC 1 yr. old 2 maier ti:ii10~-;::~--~ $100 ea. Yorlde CKC a wks. HoME old 3 mate $600 ea.,3famate IMPRoVEMEN'IS $BOO ea. Maltese CKC 7 .....iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiorl Want to rent house or trailer wks. old 2male$800 BASEMENT in Eastern School District, ea.,Pomer("LI 74041 6--3736 _ WATERPROOFING i i i416-7240 iiiiilal40 --s Urw::onditional lifetime guar-I \1~\1 -.t 1'1'1 II" antee. Local references fur,\ I I\ f ._I! I{ h nished. Established -1975. H · i,O I ~ r ___ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Call LMSTOCK r Desire to make $45:()()()+ jx;r year. Bcnelits include: Health insurance 401K Life Insurance Disability lnsumnce Discount on <tutomoli\'e purchases aqd r 1!:1:'~:-----., MlscEi.lANEoos I Cashier I receptionist. The person for this job should have good communication skills along With a pleasant personality. ' Some computer and multi phone line skills arc necessary. Advancement within the organization is possible. · Please apply in person. EOE ... {ft~ ~ LINCOLN .MElCUlY 195 Upper River Road, Gallipolis 7.40-446-9800 H1Ws Self Storage ROBERT BISSEll 29670 Bashan Road COIISTIICTIII · Racine: Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 -...s'ic1o' to 10"1130' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM GRAIN ' e nnua ..__ _ _ _ _ __, Rieport tor JET AERATION MOTORS NEW AND USED $TEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concr~te, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Wal~ys. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, TueSday, Wednesday . & Friday, sam-4:30pm . aosed Thursda~. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 f>ale Barns $6,795 Free (937)71 8-1471 30x50x10 Delivery r doion. $3:500.00 Ph.(304) 675·5050 No cALLs AFTER 9PM. Leave mes- · Barn lumber B.ssorted width & length apprOll. 800·1 000 BFT. per bundle $125 a bun· die. 740·992-7428 02 Ford Explorer, Eddie Bauer: 4D: 4WD: AT: AC, PElS 4WABS: Sunroof, Luggage FOKSME t Rack, 3rd Row Sealing, 2 Male AKC Boston Terrier Power doors . t windows! puppies, 6 weeks old, good seatsJmirrors, heated seats. marks, black & whfte. 6 disc CD. 100.500 mi. one owner. $9800.441-7233 'Ate"·~ YQU ~ V RESPIRATORY mERAPIST 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, · WV25550 (304} 675-4340 Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: www.pyalley,om • 8 7 4 2 • Q 4 • Q J 10 9 • A KQ 741·992·1611 Stop & Compare Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 4JaUipoUs JBatlp U:ribuue ~oint t)lea:s~~t J..\.egtster The Daily Sentinel 6uuba:p tltimes -.&entinet 99 Beech Street Middle rt OH Address ____________________________ City/State/Zip ---~--------- Phone_'_____________________________ M•U or drop off thle eoupon along with ai copy ot your photo ID lo Ohio V•lley Publl•hlng P.O. So• 489, Ga,lllpolla, OH 45831 ------------------------------- West North East Db!. 2• Pass Pass Pass 2• 4• •• All pass Blow away the mist and look clearly IN T~IS GASE, .I / TtfiNIC "~TA" STANl>S fO~ Seamless Gutlers . Roofing, Siding, Gutler& ~~~~~~~~~=;;;=====~ who, when he has a choice.of two evils, AGG~A­ is going on around them. VATION"! :BARNEY AUNT LO, I FOUND OUR COW, OL' BETS'V-SHE'S OVER AT TH' NEIGHBORS' !! WANT HALP - Hardlood bblnetl'f And FlnHure www.1lmboraroo:tr.oabladey.aam ROUNDIN' HER UP ? THEN LET 'ER BE AWHILE--TMAR· IS GREENER ARE TH' NEIGHBORS 10 Tennyson 36. Travel atop heroine 38 On tho rl• 11 Invito 39 Leal out 19 Two, 41 Fllletad In Tltuana 42 Polar 21 CofiH explorer dispensers 43 Sklmmecl 24 Hot Springs through st 45 Ntrvo net· 25 Were rlvala work 26 Rubalyat 48 Hockey'a author - Mikita 27 SAT Iaker 47 Pollen 28 Egyptian · iapreacter goddess 49 Hove title to 29 Allie 51 BIIHbltll 31 French greet Melllhllosopher 33 ~oar grade 35 Wannabe prince .chooses boCh.' The word 'pessimist' contains the letters of another word: mist. Some bridge·players operate as If their heads are surrounded by mist They cannot sea what TIME Of 740·653-9657 An1wer to Prevlou• Puzzle Oscar Wilde claimed: "A pessimist Is one "~STIMA·T~l> Insured & Bonded • !! HOMEr Sou1h is in four spades. West leads a heart. East takes two tricks in lha suit, 1hen shifts to the club jad<. How should South contiooe? What do you 1hlnk ol the bidding? WhicH heart should Wes1 lead? First, the biddrng is line. North, in answer to his partner;s 1akeout doiJble, cue-bids to say 11ia1 he has a11easl 12 high-card jlOnts. Then South, since he does no1 have a five-card suit, bids four-carders up the line, whacever their quality. And North jumps to game when he learns about the eight-card spade fit. West should lead either the heart two or I I 1\ I~ 11)\(1<111 I 0\'.1 IH ( 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement Advertise in this space -~~:L for ·26 \'ears Experience S60 per David Lewis 740,992-6971 m·onth Insured .THE BORN LOSER 'WI-IE~ t ~E:IlREt>,l>.. FRIE'.~{)' ""l-IE SN !>, I c.ouLt> 0\00~ rCJ 6~\/E. ~ i~E BE!>T (>,I:IIJIC£... p-60l.L'<, \Jl'\CLE. "I'Et>, Wll.\0\ ~ t>l t> '(OU ffiC>OSE. 7 E-rno\ER US£ M.'< Ml "'I> OR 10 L~lT! Free Estimates • WHATA DEAl!! • • • • • :BIG NATE ' -Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal *Prompt atid Qual icy Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced Referen,es Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 NOT JLIST PHYSI,AL TELL ME SOM£- EMOTIOfiAL 1!-ALANC.E' TOTAL BALANCE ' Tiiii'IG :t Dlt>•fT ~ALANCE! NOT JU~T 'iir! I<.Now. J :Co il.r'--1\. Room Addition• & Remod•llng NewG•rauEiecl~l 1: Plumbing Roofing l Oun.,. Vlnyi Siding 1: Pelntlng . P1tlo snd Porch Decks , WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill • !~~~~ :PEANUTS WEI(!: 601"16 TO 8E 60NE FOR A W~ILE 50 WE WANT 'I'OV TO 6VARD TI<E HOU:.,EJ i"-,-..,_ 'J92 6i1' PnHIO '"I (,lwo ;•, y 'I l I ,, E 'I I ' ,,, I CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION J&L Construction Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, RemQdeling, Room Additions • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing . Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 •Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Jame• Kee-n 742-2332 1 :GARFIELD · ~~~:':'T"---'1 YOU FARMEiR6 Mi 11-1! 6AI.f OF THE: !ARfH ........,.,.......... ..........12. . . PIYIII6 TIP PIICEI ,_ WI Ill . the hear1 deuce, according to cholcal Normally, wHh a weak sui1 headed by 1he nina-eight, he would lead the nine: top of nothing. But not in his partners unsupported suit Here, count - how many cards he holds -Is morelmportan11han annude - denying an honor in the su~. South should count 1he high-card points. Since ·dummy has ,13 and he has 14, there are only 13 missing. And since East opened t~a bidding, he must have the spade king. So. aftar winning the third tricf<, declarer plays a spade to dummy's ace, then cans for a low spade. When East> king drops: South can claim: · Do not take a finesse 1hat must fall. G AstroGraph 'lbur 'llrthdllt': Saturday, Jan. 19, 2008 By !!iernlce Bede O.ol All types uf concre1e Owher· Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 by Luis Campos Celebrity Gipllef ~ama a-t cr&atlld rrom qlda!ions by lamoua ~. pul 11'1!1 pment. Ea:h ls!ter in the cipher !llanCa for arcther TrK!IIy'S ~ue: GrJqli'" J "D'HN IINNB CWOZX. BNHNI KNBV AWV FDBPCN KAIZ . " LN • VAN OtDYDOF AT VRNI:il KVX YA TAl JADBP MVJ AWV GV~NF OVVB PREVIOUS SOLLITION -'I often think 1ha11he night is roore alive and more richly colored than the day.'· Vincent Van Gogh low 10 form four timplo wvrdl. 1 .S fl WT I C. 1 IIII1 2 RU(lOD r----:~:-::-::-::-"1 M0 P E T : 1--r-r--r---:r--1 m The best way to handle this person is to ,__ simply lgna<e him o' he,. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) -When an authority figure throws his P' her weight around, don't take it out on an Innocent friend by being guilty of the same offense. Get your mind off the outrage before It eals you alive. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) -II will be a mistake to use ang~r to support a weak position, because an It wHI do IS make you took worse In the eyes of others. Keep your ego out of the picture, and a facade won't be necessary. TAURUS (April 20.May 20) - If you con· aider youraelf a giver and someone elY . a taker, chances are you will be corr.ct, because your Otterlngs can't juatlfy what the other Is expecting In return. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - When It comes to your relat ionship with another, be extra careful not to be too bent upon having your own way. If vou appear 10 be cantankerous Instead of cooperathM, you will suffer the consequences. CANCER (June 21-Ju!y 22)- If you end up painting yourself into a oorner. you are apt to quickly look around tor a sc8.pegoat. However, If you do that, You had better first wipe the paint off your tin· gar before pointing II. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22)- Be careful not.· to allow winning or losing to take precedence over a good relationship when engaged In a competitive activity. It Is far better to lose a few points than II would be to lose a good pal. VIRGO (AliQ . 23-Sept. 2~)- Strive to be a high achiever If that Is Important to you, but take care that your method or tactics wOn't damage your reputllllon In anY way 'or you wlll .tose tar more than anything , - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - . . . . , you Cllln accomplish. Yf5SJRfliS, 1'HA1''5 A Fl NE: CROP liBRA (Sept. 23-0ol. 23)- If you oomo OF CHINS YOU GOf 'I"HISRIS off nke • know-n-aM, you .., """""' someone In the crowd 10 detlt)ef'l1t.!y challenge your 1martt1. It not pre-· partd to II..,. up to your bravado, II could turn out to be a humbling experience. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Don't aNume any long•"rm flnanolal oblige· tlon• at thll point In time, •peci•Mv If It ,.ally 11n't n.oe~rv or It It Ia to purch••• •om•thlng lrl't'Oioua or foollah. Down the lln1, you will rut the dtV VOU dkl oo .. vou .,.. SAQITTARIUS (Nov. aHleo: a1) - Bllng totllly lrM 10 melee VDU' fMn ohololl and do vour own thing Will De ot looltMOIIIm~rtiOOI to yOu, yet It lln't lfkl• I~ ya1.1 will Ol'lnt thl nm• privKege to your oompilnk)nt. wnat 11 gooa tar ,.,, SOUPTONUtz 5 6 "Success," the old mali mused, 1 Encountering someone who haa a forcelui personality may make you feel uncomfortable, but challenging hla or hw views ·won't make lhlng~ berter, ellller. NO, Ti-115 ~OV5E .. 0 fOIIf Rearrallp !olton ol 1ho ocromblod -.11 be- you'll finally be able to tend for yourself In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 -: 8111 PIIZIIII matters where you always had relied upon others. As a result , you wiU enjoy far greater Independence In a number of things you have always wanted to do. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Should you have extra responsibftltles or duties thrown at you, adopting a negative or resentful attitude will only make lhlngs worse. Don't 'compound the unpteasi.nt~ n96s with more anger. WOlD JUT IIAII.Y In the year ahead, you will discover that 0001• 11 good for thil gander. Wise Concrete CELEBRITY CIPHER . 0 0 12% All Stock Feed $10.50/100 r•••---~---- · ··•-•••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - South Opening lead: • ?' 66 Senior Discount* 39Jend the turkey 1 Like permed 40 Stleno'o hair llotor 5 Obltlcle 41 Pay for 8 TW>ooleollor 42 Talko big 12 lrfcCiurg o1 44 Dumpster eltcoms OUiplJis 13 Whopper 47 Pwtlng 14 Atom words fragments 48 Very long 15 Like Umo redwoods 50 ReJect 16 Strike caller 52 Latin I verb 17 Compooer 53 Blow away - Satie 54 French 18 Canasta llale 55 Dull devil playi 20 ktid sway 56 Berlin 22 Circus conlunctlon cr'Owd nolst 57 Pulfod apart 23 Airport code for DOWN O'Hare 24 SwtllfS 1 Dripping 27 Throat 2 Sandier feature of"The Waterboy" 3D W""l parts 31 Game 3 l.ollhoomo olflclala 4 Cheerful 32Tul1 colora 34 Largo green 5 Type parrot . of wino 35 Cella, to 6 Focue Romans 7 Scoldlnga 8 Meadows 36 Exlotence 9 Folk 37 Testexerclst{2wdl.) wisdom 1 AA/EOE ,If so, you qualify for .a J 10 9 6 South nanc al or'older? ~t •allipolti J!atl, «rtb1tfi · tltbt llotnt l}lra·sant lttgi_.tt The DaUy Sentinel • Rutland Pleasant Valley 1999 Toyota Corolla, Hospital is currently exc.drlving cond. 167,000 accepting resumes miles, book price $3300, for two Respiratory selling price $2700, OBO. 446-9555 or 339.0315 Therapist's positions at our rl5 !,RRU~~ "I hospital location .. v .:lJ\1-L • and also at qur 00 Chevy 510 , red , fo aded, Home Medkal CO, cruise, bedllnet'", 85,000 Equipment Office. miles. Excellent cond. $4700 abo. 740 _446--3185 Must be a graduate --------of an .approved 03 Red Dodge 1500, 4M4, Respiratory Quad Cab, 48,700 miles, off Therapist program. road package, new tires, Current West $18,500. (740)367·5022 Virginia license 1996 To~ota Tacoma 4x4 required. 4cyl. air condition, gray, Send resumes to: 147 000 miles $4,000 304· . Pleasant Valley 593·1392 Hospital SUVs c/o Human IOKSALE Resources After Christmas sale. Male 2000 CheVy Blazer, 20R , V· AKC Beagles, 12 wks, lli· 61 4WD, 145,000 miles. color, up to date shots. $65. $3600. Serious call only. 740-446-4172 or 256-1619 740-441-0616 • • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1 $250.00 740-388-8743 • • K6 • A K J 10 7 • 5 2 Township Is complete ::~:::liac E~~:cellent AK84 7 4 2 E~sl .Guttering 29 Serious People 10 Work lrom home using a compul· t • ot -18-0fl 1!1411 mo. pd Wanted: sea ~, Moving Sale Household Furniture 304·675-4235 family that are self motivated, polite and cap communicate well with others. Nortb • A Q 53 • 6 3 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Hatchback. 5 speed trans, Help Wanted White Tail Deer shoulder 65,310 miles, good condimount, massive, 14 points, tion. needs catalytic convert- -==~;;:==~ scores t 93, Ohio Big Bucks. er. Asking $2600. Call 740· 1 Ideal for oHice or den $995 . Also, new orig. butt stock for Sunfire 70:550 Remingtnn Model 870 t 2 actual miles. conga . $95. 740·533·.3870 Huge replica "should 800·537·9528. We arc looking for indi\'iduals to join our l 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In sage. Stock . Call Ron Evans, 1- rep~irs. Phillip Alder ""lcher ""75 --------Mollohan Carpel. 2212 1!::"""-":'!'-~-...., ~ · 256~ Eastern Ave, Gallipolis: Oh HAY & LEGAL NOTICE 740·446-7444 :rh A I Fl I 1 For immediate considermion , send your resume and references to dkhill@heal11andpublication>.C0111, f" 10 740-441 -0578, or mail to Diane Hill Heartland Publications 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis: OH 45631 I ( I .._ RENT. Call (740)441-1111 month. Call 446·4425, or goodQUalily,2yr.old.asklng · the Fiscal Oftlcer. forapplication & information. 446·2325 $795, (740)c42·2660 iii!;;;;-~--;;;;;;;;;; Opal Dyer, Amos Fiscal Officer Computer for Sale brand lOR SME · POBox 203 Help Wanted Help Wanted new, have receipts call 304· Rutland, OH 45775 675-73811eave message Hyundei Accent {1) 18 Professional individual to join sales staff. Help Wanted I~\ with all new appliances & MER<liANDtiE Ground Ear Corn bring your and available for -own sacks, also Ear Corn Townhouse apartments, cupboar.ds. 3BA, laundry ravlow by appoint· and/or small houses · FOR area, 2 112 baths. $900 per ·Burgundy sectional couCh ment, at the office of ED Ia AFFORDABLE! 011e of the areas best places to work, is currently looki11g for the ollowing: Son-Larry Rupe Daughters-Charlotte Stewart Lois Snodgrass, Brenda Dotson, Grandchildren "' I $1500. (740)379·2877 er. Up to ssop.oo to a_fter 5pm. Mollohan Furniture. New $1 ,500.00 PTIFT - - - - - - - , - - - sofa & loveseat. $400. can · North 3rd St. MiOdleport. Very gentle Jersey milk cow, www.Homelncome4·U.com 74 0 38 8 17 3 One Br.Room furnished Apt ~__·__-o__,--___ bred back to beef stock, due NO Pets. Dep & Raf. 740· Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 May .1. Angus organic fed - - - - - - - 992-0165. yd remnants $40.00 & up. home II'QWn ca~. ready 10 Public Notice 1 •: ..,;..,;RmiriiiiiiRmriiiiiiio-rl ... Maytag dishwasher: approx _- - - - - - - Spacious second·lloor apt req . No Pets. Call for appt & 1 k. G II' 1· Cll app. 446-1271 or 709-1657 over oo lng a 1po IS Y Park and river. L.A. den, Marl'h 6, l9?8 4W VO~U'-LI!oY $1700 lirm; 05 Honda CKC registered T'Ji Poodle Shadow Spiro 750, $3900 - - - : - : - - - : : - - - 10-12 years old; good wort<~ . QUarter Horse! Has been to Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Nice 2BA Apt, Frig, Stove, ing condition , · $ 100 _ Call Quarter Horse COngress for Eat.Btes. 52 Westwood Water Pd , Centenary Rd, No Drive, from $365 to $560. Pets, Call (740)446-9442 _ 17_4_0)_44_6_·7_9_37~--- Barrell's Runs in ,14 seconds Lawrence Allen Betty Lois Jacks Rupe R11pe Help Wanted e CKC Reg. Pomeranian. 24 I elderly/disabled call 675 " wks ()(d. Cream in color. Had . . . . . .Hm.ERSiiiiiiiiiiiooi;-pl 6679 Equal Housing all shots, house broken, Opportunity $225 (l40)a79 _2306 07 Harley Soft tail Db::., Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740· Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call --, 992·5858. th r«< $592. 740-992·5064. Equal 703·528-06f7 for more 7 lnlormat"'n 007 Housing Opport~nity. ..., Johnsons Pleasant $375 ask for Don 796-4686. 740-645-5953 In Remembrance On Your Birthdays Dad &Mom Jan. 8, 1926Sept. 8, 19811 rt tf apa men , 0< ~i:iir-...;,~SPA-o; __..., 2b' Apt. on 5th Street Pt (6 14)595-7773 or 1-800Nice The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 FoRSME ,_ Townhouse AKC Reg. ShitZU puppies for 01 Jeep Grand Cherokee Apanments, Very Spacious, sale. Only $400. Wormed Laredo, 4x4, good cond. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 and 15t shots. 740· 367· 69,000 miles, gray e~t. black Bath , Adult Poo & Baby 7124 int, new tires, tune up, bat· Pool; Patio, Start $425/Mo. terv. etc. Clean car fax, non· No Pets, Lease Plus Border Collie puppies, 2F, smoker. 740-446-6115 Security Deposit Requlfed. 3M, parents on l~rt Farm , 1999 Dod D V8 4 (740)387.()547. urango Purebred but no papers, 12 wo Pow ge1 the a~ - - - - - - - - weeks old, shots started. er, ea r, •u row ~ Ri ~ · pt at $4 '"" oso· 740.• •Win vera .ower 15 acce • Call between 8pm·8pm, se · , "tU\.1 or lng app1·rca11 ons to r wa111 ng 304-895-3328 992-2335 . 11 t fo H d b · d 1 b s r v ·SU SIZ9 • • r, M~- _, -------- 1BR. Stove & fridge fur3br House for Rent or Sale, 2 & 3 BR available, No Pets, mshed. Waster, sewer, tra_sh dose to PPIS & LincOln Ave. Water & Trash Paid. paid. $350/month Porter.· CaH 740-339-3224 or '367 $525 plus deposit or (7 40)441 -7033 7015 $74:000 304-675·6757, 2BR 1n Mercerville, Includes - - - - ' - - - - - - - 304·675-6266 0' 304-755- water. 740-256-8132 2BR renovated doWntown 8744, leave message. Gallipolis, C/A,HNA, water, 3BR, 1.5 bath house in Rd. s7e4w0-e7r0, 91r_a1s6h90$525/mo +dep. ' to'Mt $575/rent + sec dep. $375 J month +deposit. Call - - - - - - - «8·3644 740-446-4562 after 5pm 2BA, Washer/Dryer Hook3br, 1ba, Brick Home wlfull up , Close to Hospital. Size basement on At 2 N 3br, 2 bath. · No pe ts, (740 )44 1_3702 , (?40)286Caruthers, Mobile Home' 5789 304·895-3129 Park 304-675-3818 -------- !~=~SV111~5 Yiww.mydailysentlnel.com ACROSS 7871 month, (740)949-2303 Friday, January 18, 2008 _ALLEYOOP Tara 3br, House in New Haven. Trailer for rent, 3BR, 2 BA.. total Electric, appliances Call 367-7762 or 446-4060 included, No Pets $400/mon, $400/dep 304APARfMENTS 2158 Friday, January 18,2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel r .= ·-- - --. not what you oain io life or oaccomplish for younel£ It's '~s ..-<1 I L....I--L....J--L-,-.,J ~ _,...,...,...,.-:':"-::"--t ·1, ME R E N I I what )'OU- for-." I' I .I I Ia e Comp'"' th• dniCkl• quOCtd by flllfng in the missing words you develop from 11ep No. 3 below. A PifNT NUMBERED 0:1 lETTERS IN SQUARES SCUMUIS ANSWERS II~(?~ 081 Plaque- Brass- Focus- Virtue-VALUES The teeuaser had fallen in with some not so great kids. His mom told him, "Your friends 11re a reflection of your VALUES.• ARLO& JANIS Ott! t WAI!lij'r11111J((II.I(l OF 111AT! ) �PageB8 SCOREB.OARD The Daily Sentinel Leetonia 42, Lowellville 28 1 Christian ~ Lemon-Monroe 44, Carlisle 39 1 Youngs. East 71, Youngs. Chaney 33 I Lexington 53, Wooster 29 Youngs. Liberty 61, G~rard 22 Thuied.y•a Scoraa ' Lima Bath 59, Elida 31 · Glrla Baaketbllll Lima Cant. Cath. 51 , Spencerville 33 Thurad.yja Scoraa 1 Akr. East 51 , Akr. Buchtel46 Lima Shawnee 68, Defiance 63 Boya Baakalball Akr. Ellet ss. Akr. North 32 • Madison Christian 42, Delaware Archbold 42, Hamler Patrick Henry 41 Akr. Kenmore 54, Akr. Firestone 30 Christian 37 Beachwood 67, Cuyahoga Hts. 50 Akr. Manchester 52, Zoarville Magnolia Sandy Valley 52, 1 Bryan 71 , Montpelier 26 Tuscarawas Vallay 32 Newcomerstown 22 Caledonia A. Valley 65, Richwood N. Ans~;>nia 49, Union City Misslssinawa . Mansfield Sr. 44\ Bellville Clear Fork 31 Unlo~ 41 . . Valley 30 ; Mansfield St. Peter's 56, Mansfield Cardington-Lincoln 53. Manon Pleasant 36 Ashland Crestview 57 Collins Western ·christian 39 Clyde 58, Port Clinton 47 Reserve 58 ' Marion 55, Cols. Horizon Science 22 Cr'owr1 City S. Gallia 65, Hannan, W.Va. 58 Ashland Crestview 40, Mineral Ridge 35 Martins Ferry 58, St. Clairsville 53 Day. Temple 76, Xenia Nazar~ne 41 Attica Seneca E. 52, Bascom Hopewell- McComb 39, Arcadia 31 Delaware Valley 71 , Spada Htghland 50 LOUdon 45 · McDonald 44, Salineville Southern 19 Ftndlay 72, Marion Hardtng 42 Barnesville sO, Caldwell 55 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 82, Granville 68, Whitehall-Yearling 41 Batavia 74, N.W Richmond 45 Ridgeway Ridgemont 34 Ltma Sr. 75, Fremont Ross 58 Bellbrook 58, Germantown Vallay View Miamisburg 57, Greenville 38 Metamora E~rgreen 54, Ltberty Canter 51 47 · Milford Center Fairbanks 63, DeGraff MVCA 51 , Ctn. SCPA 46 Bellefontaine. Benjamin Logan 61, Riverside 58 Mtlan Edison 64, Huron 46 · Spring. ·shawnae 42 Millbury Lake 41 , Tootogany Otsego 39 Morral Ridgedale 65, GaliOn Northmor 52 Bertin Center Western Reserve 59, N. Millersburg W. Holmes 61, Orrville 39 Ohio Deaf 38, Columbus Academy 17 Jacl<son Jackson-Milton 41 Mlltbn-Union 84, Eaton 80 Powell Village Ac. 68. Cols. Ltberty 41 , Berlin Hiland 63, w. Lafayette N: Bahimore 52, Sycamore Mohawk 45 Sandusky Perkins 59, Oak Hartlor 32 . . Ridgewood 30 N. Bend Taylor 60, Cln. Finnaytown 52 Sandusky St. Mary 62 , Castalia Bloomdale Elmwood 39, Elmore ·Nels<inville-York 62, Albany Alexandar 51 Margarena 57 Woodmore 26 New Carlisle Tecumseh 59, St. Paris . Swanton 70, Delta 61 Botkins 40, Sidnay Fairlawn 37 Graham 54 Tot. Christtan _76, Tot. Maumee Valley 39 Brookfield 67, Hubbard 33 New Knoxville 48, Minster 44 Tot. Onawa Htlls 50, Oregon Stntch 49 Can. Timken 50, Massillon Tuslaw 34 New Lebanon Dixie 39, Waynesville 36 • Thuraday's W.Va. pnap ~oras Caray 73, Fremont St. Joseph 47 New Madison Tri-Village 53, Newton Thuraday's Results Casstown Miami E. 68, Arcanum 35 Local 22 Girls Celina 79, Kenton 17 New Middletown Spring. 52, E. Palestine 27 Braxton County 54, Wirt County 49 Chesapeake 55, Proctorville Fairland 48 New Riegel 64, Old fort 38 Bridgeport 32, Lewis County 23 Chillicothe Huntington 59, Williamsport Norwalk St. Paul 47, New London 43 Brooke 46, Oak Glen 41 , OT Wesffall 36 Notre Dame Academy 54, Tol. Bowsher 47 Calvary Baptist 39, Hannan 26 , Cln. Glen Este 47, Milford 34 Ohio Deal 52, Columbus Torah 17 Cameron 59, Hundred 47 · Cln. Madeira 28, Reading 26 Ottoville 63, Ft. Jennings 30 Gilmer County 45, Notre Dame 34 Cln. SCPA 50, Miami Valley Christian Oxford Talawanda 46, Lebanon 24 G. Becklay Chrlstlan 59, Shady Spring 55 Academy 38 . Pandora-Gilboa 89, Dola Hardin 25 Lincoln 58, Robert C. Byrd 41 Cln. Winton Woods 85, St. Bernard Pickerington N. 53, Marysville 36 Morgantown 68, East Fairmont 31 Roger Bacon .31 Pomeroy Meigs 50, Wellston 43 Cln. Wyoming 64, Cln. Deer Park 13 Powell Village Academy 29, Cols. Parkersburg Catholic 49, St. Marys 43 Point Pleasant 53, Chapmanville 42 Cle. St. Joseph 70, Hudson WRA 50 Llbarty Christian 27 Ravenswood 53, Doddridge County 40 Columbiana 41, N. Lime S. Range 28 Rlveralde Stebbins 60, Spring. NW 45 Roane County 53, Calhoun County 28 Columbiana Crestview 40, · Mineral S. Charleston SE 57, W. Uberty-Salem 49 Tolsla 50, Burch 24 Ridge 35 Sarahsville Shenandoah 51, Hannibal Trinity 48, Liberty Harrison 38 Columbus Grove 80, Ada 49 River 50 University 82, Buckhannon-Upshur 24 Conlloy Crestview 38, Bluffton 20 Sardinia Eastern High School 55, Valley Wetzel 88, Paden City 18 Cortland Lakeview 61, Warren Lynchburg-Clay 5'1 Wayne 68, Poca 46 Champion 51 Sabring McKinley 65, Wellsville 29 ' Wheeling Central 45, Wheeling Park 38 Covington 52, Bradford 40 Shaker His. Laurel 69, Akr. Garfield 84 Williamstown 48, Ritchie County 26 Creston Norwayne 48, Rittman 30 Smhhvllle 84, Apple Cr. Waynedale 28 Wlnlleld 65, Slssonvllle-63, OT Dalton 37, Jeromesville Hillsdale 25 Spring. Cent. 63, Mechanicsburg 52 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 68, Magnolia 62 Day. Belmont 70, Day. Dunbar 67 Spring. Kenton Ridge 57, Spring. Boya Day. Chamlnade·Jullenne 60, Cln. Greenon 38 Charleston Catholic 65, Poca 52 Purcell Marian 27 Spring. NE 62, Cedarville 52 Crown City S. Gallla, Ohio 65, Hannan 58 Day. Chrllllan 43, Day. Miami Valley 27 St. Henry 46, Coldwater 44 Day. Jellerson 57, Yellow Springs 32 St. Marys Me!T!orial49, Oltawa-Giandotf 36 George Washington 69, Capital 67, OT Gilmer County 45, Notre Dame 34 Diy. Marahall 51, Day. Meadowdale 40 Steubenville Calh. Cant. 57, Weir, W.Va. 50 Huntington 64, St. Albans 53 Defiance Ayersvllle 37, Antwerp 27 Stewart Federal Hocking 81, Racine Hurricane 96, Lincoln County 58 Delphos St. John's 48, Rockford Southern 32 . Logan 83, Wayne 55 · Parkway 25 Sugarcreek Garaway 65, Malvern 30 Parkersburg 55, Cabell Midland 43 E. Cle. Shaw 55, Warrensville Hts. 42 Tipp City Tippecanoe 75, Lewistown South Charleston 51 , Spring Valley 45 Fairfield Christian 55, Grove City Indian Lake 42 Vallay Wetzel 61, Paden City 45 Christian 38 Tot. Scott 57, Tot. Libbey 39 Findlay Llbarty-Benton 38, Leipsic 34 Tot. Waite 70, Tol. Cent. Cath. 57 Fostoria St. Wendalln 91, Bettsville 36 Tot. Whitmer 74, Tol. Rogers 69, OT PRo BASKETBALL Frederiicktown 48, Danville 25 Urbana 40, Bellefontaine 36 Ft. Loramie 54, Jact<aon Canter 24 Ursuline Academy 55, Warren JFK 32 National B11ketball Aasoclatlon Ft. Recovery 52, Marla Stein Marion Utica 75, Loudonville 36 EASTERN CONFERENCE Local 46 Van Buren 52, Arlington 28 Atlantic Dlvlalon Gahanna Christian 46, Tree ol Lne 32 Vanlue 61, Gory-Rawson 47 WLPctGB Genoa Area 65, Kansas Lakota !i2 Versailles 55, New Bremen 44 Boston 31 6 .838 Gsorgetown 58, Bethel-Tate 38 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 48, New Toronto 21 18 .538 11 · Glouster Trimble 64, Reedsvlie Eastern 51 Paris National Trail41 New Jersay 18 20 .474 13), Goshen 68, Lees Creek E. Clinton 61 W. Salem NW 47, Doylestown Philadelphia . 15 24 .385 17 Greenwich S. Cent. 56, Plymouth 52 Chippewa 43 NewYork 12 26 .316 19). Hanoverton United 46, Lisbon David Wapakoneta 45, Van Wert 30 Southeaat Dlvlalon Anderson 44 Warren Harding 43, Youngs. Mooney 37 W L PctGB Hartville Lake Center Christian 44, Waterford 83, Corning Miller 18 Orlando 24 17 .585Klngaway Christian 32 Wayneslleld-Goshen 45, Perry 27 Washington 20 17 .541 2 17 18 ,488 4 Houston 70, Russia 62 Wheelersburg 47, Lucasville Vallay 34 Atlanta Jamestown ' Greeneview 43, N. WilliamSburg 52, Batavia Clermont NE 42 15 23 .395 7). Charlotte Lewisburg Triad 34 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 37, Green 30 Miami 8 29 .216 14 Kidron Cent. Christian 46, Mansfield Wintersville Indian Creek 57, Toronto 34 Central Dlvlalon Temple Christian 42 Woodsfield Monroe 68, Magnolia 62 W L PctGB Leavittsburg LaBrae 58, Newton Falls 48 Wooster Trlway 41, Navarre Fairless 32 Detroit 29 10 .744Leesburg Fairfield 71, W. Union 80 Younge. Austintown-Fitch 65, Youngs. Cleveland 21 18 .538 8 PREP BASKETBALl. I I I I Friday, January 18, 2oo8 tract. HOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed to terms with OF Nick Gorneault and RHP Thuraday'a Gamea Runelvys Hernandez on minor league Montreal 3, Atlanta 2, SO contracts. Named Gary Ruby pitching Toronto 3, Boston 2, SO coach and Keith Bodie hitting coach lor Washington 5, Edmonton 4, SO 1 Salem (Carolina). D.J. Boston hitting Ottawa 5, Carolina 1 coach lor Greeneville (Appalachian) and Detroit 3, Vancouver 2, SO ' John Patton trainer lor Lexington (SAL). Anaheim 2, Nashville 1 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to , Columbus 4, Phoenix 3 terms with RHP Chris Capuano on a Dallas 4, San Jose 2 one-year contract. Frlday'a Gamea PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreed to EdmoDton at Carolina, '7 p.m. terms with RHP Brad Lidge and RHP Florida at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Ryan Madson on one-year contracts. Allanta at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. PtnSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. ·1 terms with 3B Jose Bautista on a one , Anaheim at Minnesota, 8 p.m. year contract. Chicago at Colorado, 9 p.m. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Named Mark Los Angeles at Calgary, 9 p.m. Budaska hitting coach and Blaise llslay . pitching coach lor Memphis (PCL), Bryan Eversgerd pitching coach lor Sprlnglield TRANSACTIONS (Texas), Keith Mitchell hitting coach and Thuraday's Sports Tranaactfons I Dennis Martinez pitching coach lor Palm BASEBALL ' Beach (FSL), Steve Dillard manager; Joe 1 MLB-Eiected Bud Selig, commissionKruzel hitting coach and Arthur Adams er to a three-year extension through the pitching coach lor Quad Clites (MWI..l, Thuraday's Games 2012 season. ' I Jeff Albert hitting coach and Doug White Cleveland 90, San Antonio 88 American League pHchlng_coach lor Batavia (NYP), Tim Denver 120, Utah 109 t BOSTON RED SOX-Named Mary : Leveque pitching coach and Mike Shlldt Phoenix 106, L.A. Lakers 98 Sprong vice president ol human , coach lor. Johnson City (Appalachian), Friday's Games . resources and administration and susan Derek Ltlltqulst Ju~tter complex .pitching Atlanta at Toronto, 7 p.m. Goodenqw vice president ol public coordtnator, Bill Vtllanueva asststant to New York at Washington. 7 p.m. I affairs. . 1 the Jupiter complex pitching coordinator, Portland at Miami, 7 p.m. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to 1 Mike Shlldt sp~tng tratnlng coordlnat?r Philadelphia at Boston, 7:30 p.m. terms with 3B Joe Crede on a one-year ~nd Ramon O~ttz GuiiCoast League hrtSeattle at Memphis, 8 p.m. contract. Named Jose Bautista pitching ttng coach/La1tn Amencan hitting_coordlSacramento at Detroit, 8 p.m. coach lor Bristol (Appalachian), Brian 1 nator. Charlotte at New Orleans. 8 p.m. . 1 Drahman pitching coach and Rdbert t WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Agreed Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p,m. sasser hitting coach for Winston-Salem 1 to terms with RHP Tim Redding on a L.A. Clippers at Utah, 9 p.m. I (Carolln~). Art Kusnyer minor-league I one-year con~~KETBALL · Golden State at Chicago, 9:30 p.m. bullpen tnstructor, Jeff Manto minorNational Bllkalball Aaaoclatlon league hitting Instructor, Joe McEwlng CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Recalled G PRo HocKEY hitting coach and Richard Dotson pitch- Shannon Brown lrom Rio Grande Vallay 1 tng coach lor Charlotte (IL), Carlos (NBADL) National Hockay League Subero manager, Wes Clements hitting · FOOTBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE c~ac~ and J.A. Perdew hitting coach lor I National Football League Atlantic Division B~rmtngham (SL), and Ernie Young hitting BUFFALO BILLS-Signed FB Darlan W L OTPts GF GA coach lor Great Falls (Pioneer). I Barnes New Jersey 26 16 3 55 111 104 DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms DETROIT LIONS-Named Jim Colletto Pittsburgh 26 16 3 55 133 120 I wtth OF Marcus Thames on a one-year offensive coordinator and Klppy Brown 1 Philadelphia 24 15 5 53 142 124 N.Y. islanders 23 18 5 51 112 126 ' c~~~~~ls· CITY ROYALS-Agreed to ~:~~\~~:orhead coach/passing game N.Y. Rangers 22 20 5 49 114121 terms, with OF Damon Hollis, C Ken • HOCKEY Northeaat Dlvlalon Huckaby, LHP Tim Hamulack and INF · Nitlonal Hockey Laagua W L OTPts GF GA David Matranga on minor league conCALGARY FLAMES-Signed G Curtis 30 12 4 64 182 128 Ottawa tracts. Announced INF Jason Smith has ·Joseph to a one-year contract. Assigned 24 14 8 56 142 129 , accepted an outright assignment to 1 G Curtis McEihlnnay to Quad City (AHL). Montreal 22 18 5 49 116 120 1 Omaha (PCL). Boston CAROLINA HURRICANES-Traded 19 19 6 44 126 127 I LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Agreed to RW Craig Adams to Chicago lor luture Buffa:o Toronto 18 21 8 44 132 155 terms with OF Juatt;flivera on a one-year 1 considerations. Activated C Matt Cullen, Southeast Division contract. RW Scott Walk'er and D Brat Hedlcan W L OT P,ts GF GA MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms 1 1rom the injured list. Atlanta 23 .22 3 49 137 155 with OF Jason Kubel on a one-year con- ' CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Signed C Carolina 22 23 4 48 145 160 tract. Patrick Sharp to a lou~·year contract Washington 20 21 5 45 132 144 OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed . to extension. Florida 20 23 4 44 117 134 terms with RHP Huston Street on a one- 1 EDMONTON OILERS-Activated D Tampa Bay 17 24 5 39 13;1 157 year contract. j Matt Greene lrom injured reserve and · WESTERN CONFERENCE SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to assigned him to Springfield (AHL). SOC· Central Dlvlalon terms with OF Bronson Sardinha on a CER W L OT Pts GF GA minor league contract. Major LHgue Soccer Detroit 34 10 4 72 163 106 I TAMPA BAY RAYS-Agreed to terms NEW YORK RED BULLS-Signed G Columbus 23 18 6 52 121 118 I with OF Jonny Gomes on a one-year . Zach Thornton. St. Louis 22 16 6 50 115 118 contract. COLLEGE Nashville 22 20 4 48 128 129 I TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE21 21 4 46 133 137 Chicago with RHP Jason Jennings on a one-year Reprimanded Ritchie McKay, Liberty Northwest Division 1 contract. ' men's basketball coach, lor publicly criti. W L OT Pts GF GA TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to ' clzing the officiating lollowlng the Jan. 12 Minnesota 26 17 3 55 128 128 terms with LHP Scott Downs on a three- 'I game 'at UNC Asheville. . Vancouver 25 17 5 55 123 111 year contract, INF Marco Scutaro, LHP KENTUCKY-Named Thorn Kaumeyer Calgary 23 17 8 54 138 141 1 Gustavo Chacin, RHP Jason Frasor and defensive backs coach. Colorado 25 18 3 53 132 128 LHP Brian Tallet on one-year contracts. ~ OKLAHOMA-Named Jay Norvell coEdmonton 21 22 5 47 127 142 National League offensive coordinator. . Pacific Division ATLANTA BRAVES-Agreed to terms PEPPERDINE-Announced the reslgW L OTPts GF GA wlth 1B Mark Teixeira, LHP Mike nation ol Vance Walblirg, men's basket26 17 6 58 127 125 Anaheim Gonzalez, RHP Tyler Yates and INF ball coach. Dallas 26 18 5 57 143 129' ! Omar lnlante to one-year contracts. PITTSBURGH-Announced the reslg25 14 7 ~7 119 110 San Jose Acquired LHP Jeff Ridgway Irom the nation ol Paul Rhoads, delenslve coordiPhoenix 24 21 1 49 124 127 1 Tampa Bay Rays lor INF Willy Aybar and nator, to take the same job at Auburn. Los Angeles 18 27 2 38 135 158 INF Chase Fontaine. TUSCULUM-Named Karl Scott aaslsFLORIDA MARLINS-Agreed to terms tant lootball coach and linebackers Two points lor a win, one point tor over- with C Man Treanor on a one-year con- •coach. time loss or shootout loss. Indiana 18 22 .450 11 :<. Milwaukee 16 23 .410 13 Chicago 15 22 .405 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE ' Southwaat Division W L PctGB Dallas 26 12 .884 New Orleans 26 12 .684 San Antonio 25 12 .676 '., Houston 20 19 .513 6\, Memphis 10 28 .263 16 Northwest Division W L Pet GB Denver 23 15 .605 Portland 23 15 .605 Utah 22 18 .550 2 Seattle 9 29 .237 14 Minnesota 5 32 .135 17', Pacific Division W L Pet GB Phoenix 27 12 .692 '2p 12 .684 ), L.A. Lakers 23 17 .575 4), Golden State 15 22 .405 11 Sacramento 11 23 .324 13', LA. Clippers 1 - I I I I I I I . I I I I I I REACH 3 COUNTIES I . I ' Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ~16, .. AC,,t" ,• I '~t ~alltpolts ilBatlp 'rtbune .,40·446·2342 www .mydai~tribune.com ~oint ~leasant l\egtster 304-675-1333 www.mydailyreg~ter.com The Daily Sentinel s!!W!··~ 740-992-2155 :~~ www.mydailysentinel.com ~~. . -A .,.tnft -·-·- .... ' lMS COMPACT . 77K. exc <:Ond 'oi •• ' , l' �PageB8 SCOREB.OARD The Daily Sentinel Leetonia 42, Lowellville 28 1 Christian ~ Lemon-Monroe 44, Carlisle 39 1 Youngs. East 71, Youngs. Chaney 33 I Lexington 53, Wooster 29 Youngs. Liberty 61, G~rard 22 Thuied.y•a Scoraa ' Lima Bath 59, Elida 31 · Glrla Baaketbllll Lima Cant. Cath. 51 , Spencerville 33 Thurad.yja Scoraa 1 Akr. East 51 , Akr. Buchtel46 Lima Shawnee 68, Defiance 63 Boya Baakalball Akr. Ellet ss. Akr. North 32 • Madison Christian 42, Delaware Archbold 42, Hamler Patrick Henry 41 Akr. Kenmore 54, Akr. Firestone 30 Christian 37 Beachwood 67, Cuyahoga Hts. 50 Akr. Manchester 52, Zoarville Magnolia Sandy Valley 52, 1 Bryan 71 , Montpelier 26 Tuscarawas Vallay 32 Newcomerstown 22 Caledonia A. Valley 65, Richwood N. Ans~;>nia 49, Union City Misslssinawa . Mansfield Sr. 44\ Bellville Clear Fork 31 Unlo~ 41 . . Valley 30 ; Mansfield St. Peter's 56, Mansfield Cardington-Lincoln 53. Manon Pleasant 36 Ashland Crestview 57 Collins Western ·christian 39 Clyde 58, Port Clinton 47 Reserve 58 ' Marion 55, Cols. Horizon Science 22 Cr'owr1 City S. Gallia 65, Hannan, W.Va. 58 Ashland Crestview 40, Mineral Ridge 35 Martins Ferry 58, St. Clairsville 53 Day. Temple 76, Xenia Nazar~ne 41 Attica Seneca E. 52, Bascom Hopewell- McComb 39, Arcadia 31 Delaware Valley 71 , Spada Htghland 50 LOUdon 45 · McDonald 44, Salineville Southern 19 Ftndlay 72, Marion Hardtng 42 Barnesville sO, Caldwell 55 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 82, Granville 68, Whitehall-Yearling 41 Batavia 74, N.W Richmond 45 Ridgeway Ridgemont 34 Ltma Sr. 75, Fremont Ross 58 Bellbrook 58, Germantown Vallay View Miamisburg 57, Greenville 38 Metamora E~rgreen 54, Ltberty Canter 51 47 · Milford Center Fairbanks 63, DeGraff MVCA 51 , Ctn. SCPA 46 Bellefontaine. Benjamin Logan 61, Riverside 58 Mtlan Edison 64, Huron 46 · Spring. ·shawnae 42 Millbury Lake 41 , Tootogany Otsego 39 Morral Ridgedale 65, GaliOn Northmor 52 Bertin Center Western Reserve 59, N. Millersburg W. Holmes 61, Orrville 39 Ohio Deaf 38, Columbus Academy 17 Jacl<son Jackson-Milton 41 Mlltbn-Union 84, Eaton 80 Powell Village Ac. 68. Cols. Ltberty 41 , Berlin Hiland 63, w. Lafayette N: Bahimore 52, Sycamore Mohawk 45 Sandusky Perkins 59, Oak Hartlor 32 . . Ridgewood 30 N. Bend Taylor 60, Cln. Finnaytown 52 Sandusky St. Mary 62 , Castalia Bloomdale Elmwood 39, Elmore ·Nels<inville-York 62, Albany Alexandar 51 Margarena 57 Woodmore 26 New Carlisle Tecumseh 59, St. Paris . Swanton 70, Delta 61 Botkins 40, Sidnay Fairlawn 37 Graham 54 Tot. Christtan _76, Tot. Maumee Valley 39 Brookfield 67, Hubbard 33 New Knoxville 48, Minster 44 Tot. Onawa Htlls 50, Oregon Stntch 49 Can. Timken 50, Massillon Tuslaw 34 New Lebanon Dixie 39, Waynesville 36 • Thuraday's W.Va. pnap ~oras Caray 73, Fremont St. Joseph 47 New Madison Tri-Village 53, Newton Thuraday's Results Casstown Miami E. 68, Arcanum 35 Local 22 Girls Celina 79, Kenton 17 New Middletown Spring. 52, E. Palestine 27 Braxton County 54, Wirt County 49 Chesapeake 55, Proctorville Fairland 48 New Riegel 64, Old fort 38 Bridgeport 32, Lewis County 23 Chillicothe Huntington 59, Williamsport Norwalk St. Paul 47, New London 43 Brooke 46, Oak Glen 41 , OT Wesffall 36 Notre Dame Academy 54, Tol. Bowsher 47 Calvary Baptist 39, Hannan 26 , Cln. Glen Este 47, Milford 34 Ohio Deal 52, Columbus Torah 17 Cameron 59, Hundred 47 · Cln. Madeira 28, Reading 26 Ottoville 63, Ft. Jennings 30 Gilmer County 45, Notre Dame 34 Cln. SCPA 50, Miami Valley Christian Oxford Talawanda 46, Lebanon 24 G. Becklay Chrlstlan 59, Shady Spring 55 Academy 38 . Pandora-Gilboa 89, Dola Hardin 25 Lincoln 58, Robert C. Byrd 41 Cln. Winton Woods 85, St. Bernard Pickerington N. 53, Marysville 36 Morgantown 68, East Fairmont 31 Roger Bacon .31 Pomeroy Meigs 50, Wellston 43 Cln. Wyoming 64, Cln. Deer Park 13 Powell Village Academy 29, Cols. Parkersburg Catholic 49, St. Marys 43 Point Pleasant 53, Chapmanville 42 Cle. St. Joseph 70, Hudson WRA 50 Llbarty Christian 27 Ravenswood 53, Doddridge County 40 Columbiana 41, N. Lime S. Range 28 Rlveralde Stebbins 60, Spring. NW 45 Roane County 53, Calhoun County 28 Columbiana Crestview 40, · Mineral S. Charleston SE 57, W. Uberty-Salem 49 Tolsla 50, Burch 24 Ridge 35 Sarahsville Shenandoah 51, Hannibal Trinity 48, Liberty Harrison 38 Columbus Grove 80, Ada 49 River 50 University 82, Buckhannon-Upshur 24 Conlloy Crestview 38, Bluffton 20 Sardinia Eastern High School 55, Valley Wetzel 88, Paden City 18 Cortland Lakeview 61, Warren Lynchburg-Clay 5'1 Wayne 68, Poca 46 Champion 51 Sabring McKinley 65, Wellsville 29 ' Wheeling Central 45, Wheeling Park 38 Covington 52, Bradford 40 Shaker His. Laurel 69, Akr. Garfield 84 Williamstown 48, Ritchie County 26 Creston Norwayne 48, Rittman 30 Smhhvllle 84, Apple Cr. Waynedale 28 Wlnlleld 65, Slssonvllle-63, OT Dalton 37, Jeromesville Hillsdale 25 Spring. Cent. 63, Mechanicsburg 52 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 68, Magnolia 62 Day. Belmont 70, Day. Dunbar 67 Spring. Kenton Ridge 57, Spring. Boya Day. Chamlnade·Jullenne 60, Cln. Greenon 38 Charleston Catholic 65, Poca 52 Purcell Marian 27 Spring. NE 62, Cedarville 52 Crown City S. Gallla, Ohio 65, Hannan 58 Day. Chrllllan 43, Day. Miami Valley 27 St. Henry 46, Coldwater 44 Day. Jellerson 57, Yellow Springs 32 St. Marys Me!T!orial49, Oltawa-Giandotf 36 George Washington 69, Capital 67, OT Gilmer County 45, Notre Dame 34 Diy. Marahall 51, Day. Meadowdale 40 Steubenville Calh. Cant. 57, Weir, W.Va. 50 Huntington 64, St. Albans 53 Defiance Ayersvllle 37, Antwerp 27 Stewart Federal Hocking 81, Racine Hurricane 96, Lincoln County 58 Delphos St. John's 48, Rockford Southern 32 . Logan 83, Wayne 55 · Parkway 25 Sugarcreek Garaway 65, Malvern 30 Parkersburg 55, Cabell Midland 43 E. Cle. Shaw 55, Warrensville Hts. 42 Tipp City Tippecanoe 75, Lewistown South Charleston 51 , Spring Valley 45 Fairfield Christian 55, Grove City Indian Lake 42 Vallay Wetzel 61, Paden City 45 Christian 38 Tot. Scott 57, Tot. Libbey 39 Findlay Llbarty-Benton 38, Leipsic 34 Tot. Waite 70, Tol. Cent. Cath. 57 Fostoria St. Wendalln 91, Bettsville 36 Tot. Whitmer 74, Tol. Rogers 69, OT PRo BASKETBALL Frederiicktown 48, Danville 25 Urbana 40, Bellefontaine 36 Ft. Loramie 54, Jact<aon Canter 24 Ursuline Academy 55, Warren JFK 32 National B11ketball Aasoclatlon Ft. Recovery 52, Marla Stein Marion Utica 75, Loudonville 36 EASTERN CONFERENCE Local 46 Van Buren 52, Arlington 28 Atlantic Dlvlalon Gahanna Christian 46, Tree ol Lne 32 Vanlue 61, Gory-Rawson 47 WLPctGB Genoa Area 65, Kansas Lakota !i2 Versailles 55, New Bremen 44 Boston 31 6 .838 Gsorgetown 58, Bethel-Tate 38 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 48, New Toronto 21 18 .538 11 · Glouster Trimble 64, Reedsvlie Eastern 51 Paris National Trail41 New Jersay 18 20 .474 13), Goshen 68, Lees Creek E. Clinton 61 W. Salem NW 47, Doylestown Philadelphia . 15 24 .385 17 Greenwich S. Cent. 56, Plymouth 52 Chippewa 43 NewYork 12 26 .316 19). Hanoverton United 46, Lisbon David Wapakoneta 45, Van Wert 30 Southeaat Dlvlalon Anderson 44 Warren Harding 43, Youngs. Mooney 37 W L PctGB Hartville Lake Center Christian 44, Waterford 83, Corning Miller 18 Orlando 24 17 .585Klngaway Christian 32 Wayneslleld-Goshen 45, Perry 27 Washington 20 17 .541 2 17 18 ,488 4 Houston 70, Russia 62 Wheelersburg 47, Lucasville Vallay 34 Atlanta Jamestown ' Greeneview 43, N. WilliamSburg 52, Batavia Clermont NE 42 15 23 .395 7). Charlotte Lewisburg Triad 34 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 37, Green 30 Miami 8 29 .216 14 Kidron Cent. Christian 46, Mansfield Wintersville Indian Creek 57, Toronto 34 Central Dlvlalon Temple Christian 42 Woodsfield Monroe 68, Magnolia 62 W L PctGB Leavittsburg LaBrae 58, Newton Falls 48 Wooster Trlway 41, Navarre Fairless 32 Detroit 29 10 .744Leesburg Fairfield 71, W. Union 80 Younge. Austintown-Fitch 65, Youngs. Cleveland 21 18 .538 8 PREP BASKETBALl. I I I I Friday, January 18, 2oo8 tract. HOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed to terms with OF Nick Gorneault and RHP Thuraday'a Gamea Runelvys Hernandez on minor league Montreal 3, Atlanta 2, SO contracts. Named Gary Ruby pitching Toronto 3, Boston 2, SO coach and Keith Bodie hitting coach lor Washington 5, Edmonton 4, SO 1 Salem (Carolina). D.J. Boston hitting Ottawa 5, Carolina 1 coach lor Greeneville (Appalachian) and Detroit 3, Vancouver 2, SO ' John Patton trainer lor Lexington (SAL). Anaheim 2, Nashville 1 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to , Columbus 4, Phoenix 3 terms with RHP Chris Capuano on a Dallas 4, San Jose 2 one-year contract. Frlday'a Gamea PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreed to EdmoDton at Carolina, '7 p.m. terms with RHP Brad Lidge and RHP Florida at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Ryan Madson on one-year contracts. Allanta at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. PtnSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. ·1 terms with 3B Jose Bautista on a one , Anaheim at Minnesota, 8 p.m. year contract. Chicago at Colorado, 9 p.m. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Named Mark Los Angeles at Calgary, 9 p.m. Budaska hitting coach and Blaise llslay . pitching coach lor Memphis (PCL), Bryan Eversgerd pitching coach lor Sprlnglield TRANSACTIONS (Texas), Keith Mitchell hitting coach and Thuraday's Sports Tranaactfons I Dennis Martinez pitching coach lor Palm BASEBALL ' Beach (FSL), Steve Dillard manager; Joe 1 MLB-Eiected Bud Selig, commissionKruzel hitting coach and Arthur Adams er to a three-year extension through the pitching coach lor Quad Clites (MWI..l, Thuraday's Games 2012 season. ' I Jeff Albert hitting coach and Doug White Cleveland 90, San Antonio 88 American League pHchlng_coach lor Batavia (NYP), Tim Denver 120, Utah 109 t BOSTON RED SOX-Named Mary : Leveque pitching coach and Mike Shlldt Phoenix 106, L.A. Lakers 98 Sprong vice president ol human , coach lor. Johnson City (Appalachian), Friday's Games . resources and administration and susan Derek Ltlltqulst Ju~tter complex .pitching Atlanta at Toronto, 7 p.m. Goodenqw vice president ol public coordtnator, Bill Vtllanueva asststant to New York at Washington. 7 p.m. I affairs. . 1 the Jupiter complex pitching coordinator, Portland at Miami, 7 p.m. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to 1 Mike Shlldt sp~tng tratnlng coordlnat?r Philadelphia at Boston, 7:30 p.m. terms with 3B Joe Crede on a one-year ~nd Ramon O~ttz GuiiCoast League hrtSeattle at Memphis, 8 p.m. contract. Named Jose Bautista pitching ttng coach/La1tn Amencan hitting_coordlSacramento at Detroit, 8 p.m. coach lor Bristol (Appalachian), Brian 1 nator. Charlotte at New Orleans. 8 p.m. . 1 Drahman pitching coach and Rdbert t WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Agreed Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p,m. sasser hitting coach for Winston-Salem 1 to terms with RHP Tim Redding on a L.A. Clippers at Utah, 9 p.m. I (Carolln~). Art Kusnyer minor-league I one-year con~~KETBALL · Golden State at Chicago, 9:30 p.m. bullpen tnstructor, Jeff Manto minorNational Bllkalball Aaaoclatlon league hitting Instructor, Joe McEwlng CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Recalled G PRo HocKEY hitting coach and Richard Dotson pitch- Shannon Brown lrom Rio Grande Vallay 1 tng coach lor Charlotte (IL), Carlos (NBADL) National Hockay League Subero manager, Wes Clements hitting · FOOTBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE c~ac~ and J.A. Perdew hitting coach lor I National Football League Atlantic Division B~rmtngham (SL), and Ernie Young hitting BUFFALO BILLS-Signed FB Darlan W L OTPts GF GA coach lor Great Falls (Pioneer). I Barnes New Jersey 26 16 3 55 111 104 DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms DETROIT LIONS-Named Jim Colletto Pittsburgh 26 16 3 55 133 120 I wtth OF Marcus Thames on a one-year offensive coordinator and Klppy Brown 1 Philadelphia 24 15 5 53 142 124 N.Y. islanders 23 18 5 51 112 126 ' c~~~~~ls· CITY ROYALS-Agreed to ~:~~\~~:orhead coach/passing game N.Y. Rangers 22 20 5 49 114121 terms, with OF Damon Hollis, C Ken • HOCKEY Northeaat Dlvlalon Huckaby, LHP Tim Hamulack and INF · Nitlonal Hockey Laagua W L OTPts GF GA David Matranga on minor league conCALGARY FLAMES-Signed G Curtis 30 12 4 64 182 128 Ottawa tracts. Announced INF Jason Smith has ·Joseph to a one-year contract. Assigned 24 14 8 56 142 129 , accepted an outright assignment to 1 G Curtis McEihlnnay to Quad City (AHL). Montreal 22 18 5 49 116 120 1 Omaha (PCL). Boston CAROLINA HURRICANES-Traded 19 19 6 44 126 127 I LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Agreed to RW Craig Adams to Chicago lor luture Buffa:o Toronto 18 21 8 44 132 155 terms with OF Juatt;flivera on a one-year 1 considerations. Activated C Matt Cullen, Southeast Division contract. RW Scott Walk'er and D Brat Hedlcan W L OT P,ts GF GA MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms 1 1rom the injured list. Atlanta 23 .22 3 49 137 155 with OF Jason Kubel on a one-year con- ' CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Signed C Carolina 22 23 4 48 145 160 tract. Patrick Sharp to a lou~·year contract Washington 20 21 5 45 132 144 OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed . to extension. Florida 20 23 4 44 117 134 terms with RHP Huston Street on a one- 1 EDMONTON OILERS-Activated D Tampa Bay 17 24 5 39 13;1 157 year contract. j Matt Greene lrom injured reserve and · WESTERN CONFERENCE SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to assigned him to Springfield (AHL). SOC· Central Dlvlalon terms with OF Bronson Sardinha on a CER W L OT Pts GF GA minor league contract. Major LHgue Soccer Detroit 34 10 4 72 163 106 I TAMPA BAY RAYS-Agreed to terms NEW YORK RED BULLS-Signed G Columbus 23 18 6 52 121 118 I with OF Jonny Gomes on a one-year . Zach Thornton. St. Louis 22 16 6 50 115 118 contract. COLLEGE Nashville 22 20 4 48 128 129 I TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE21 21 4 46 133 137 Chicago with RHP Jason Jennings on a one-year Reprimanded Ritchie McKay, Liberty Northwest Division 1 contract. ' men's basketball coach, lor publicly criti. W L OT Pts GF GA TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to ' clzing the officiating lollowlng the Jan. 12 Minnesota 26 17 3 55 128 128 terms with LHP Scott Downs on a three- 'I game 'at UNC Asheville. . Vancouver 25 17 5 55 123 111 year contract, INF Marco Scutaro, LHP KENTUCKY-Named Thorn Kaumeyer Calgary 23 17 8 54 138 141 1 Gustavo Chacin, RHP Jason Frasor and defensive backs coach. Colorado 25 18 3 53 132 128 LHP Brian Tallet on one-year contracts. ~ OKLAHOMA-Named Jay Norvell coEdmonton 21 22 5 47 127 142 National League offensive coordinator. . Pacific Division ATLANTA BRAVES-Agreed to terms PEPPERDINE-Announced the reslgW L OTPts GF GA wlth 1B Mark Teixeira, LHP Mike nation ol Vance Walblirg, men's basket26 17 6 58 127 125 Anaheim Gonzalez, RHP Tyler Yates and INF ball coach. Dallas 26 18 5 57 143 129' ! Omar lnlante to one-year contracts. PITTSBURGH-Announced the reslg25 14 7 ~7 119 110 San Jose Acquired LHP Jeff Ridgway Irom the nation ol Paul Rhoads, delenslve coordiPhoenix 24 21 1 49 124 127 1 Tampa Bay Rays lor INF Willy Aybar and nator, to take the same job at Auburn. Los Angeles 18 27 2 38 135 158 INF Chase Fontaine. TUSCULUM-Named Karl Scott aaslsFLORIDA MARLINS-Agreed to terms tant lootball coach and linebackers Two points lor a win, one point tor over- with C Man Treanor on a one-year con- •coach. time loss or shootout loss. Indiana 18 22 .450 11 :<. Milwaukee 16 23 .410 13 Chicago 15 22 .405 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE ' Southwaat Division W L PctGB Dallas 26 12 .884 New Orleans 26 12 .684 San Antonio 25 12 .676 '., Houston 20 19 .513 6\, Memphis 10 28 .263 16 Northwest Division W L Pet GB Denver 23 15 .605 Portland 23 15 .605 Utah 22 18 .550 2 Seattle 9 29 .237 14 Minnesota 5 32 .135 17', Pacific Division W L Pet GB Phoenix 27 12 .692 '2p 12 .684 ), L.A. Lakers 23 17 .575 4), Golden State 15 22 .405 11 Sacramento 11 23 .324 13', LA. Clippers 1 - I I I I I I I . I I I I I I REACH 3 COUNTIES I . I ' Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ~16, .. AC,,t" ,• I '~t ~alltpolts ilBatlp 'rtbune .,40·446·2342 www .mydai~tribune.com ~oint ~leasant l\egtster 304-675-1333 www.mydailyreg~ter.com The Daily Sentinel s!!W!··~ 740-992-2155 :~~ www.mydailysentinel.com ~~. . -A .,.tnft -·-·- .... ' lMS COMPACT . 77K. exc <:Ond 'oi •• ' , l' �PAGE TWO PAGE THREE Puzzle No.1 0.2 Ask About Our On-Line Banking· GET STUCK HERE! Ohio Valley Bcink .. CIECI CISHINI&llll 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 216 Uppe~ River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio an.,••• 1/2 mile south of the Silver License CC700077-000 and 001 License Cl 750048-000 and 001 204 W. 2nd Sl Pomeroy, Oh 992-0461 License CC700077-G96 Ucense Cl 750048·006 CLUES ACROSS I . Temperaments 6. Bunde_ _ : the German federal council 10. Mild Dutch cheese 14. Brief indulgence of your impulses ' 15. Have the skill to do something 16. Queen of Spar1Jl 17. A .K.A . Lord Verulam -20. Basics 21 . The top point 22. Force used in pushing 25. Surprise attack killer 30. Cambodian monetary unit 31 . London radio station 32. Dry plaster fresco 33. Did go 34. Look up to 36. Physicist Georg Simon _ 37. Anacronym for ~peed 39. Optical Storage and Retrieval CLUES DOWN I . Manuscripts (abbr.) 2 . _ e Taylor from Mayberry 3. Bobby_, NHL champ 4 . No show losses · 5. Bosnian ethnic group 6 . Without (French) 7. Corpuscle count (abbr.) 8. 4th Caliph of Islam 9 . Exams IO. Olide by 11. Calendar month (abbr.) 12. Much _About Nothing 13. Adult male 18. Behave in a certain manner 19. Diagonall 22. Engineering company 23. Oo quickly · 24. Rechristens 25. Defensive nuclear weapon 26. _ fi (slang) 27. Slags 28. 1 (German). 29. _ de plume 31 . "JO" star initials 34.Mimic 41. Direct something at an objec1 43 . Popular bagel seed topping 47. Matchstick games 50. Hans :German bi<M:hernist 52. Wrapped package (abbr.) 53. Japanese socks .54. Attacked .56. Special animal lineages 58. Equal, prefix .59. Groom_ _: wedding attendants 60. 1966 J. Goldman play 68. Swiss river 69. Large burrowing rodent of S.Am. 70. Classic film director Frank· 71. Dutch colonist 72.0oze 73 . Perceived sound 35 . Eggs of female fish 38. St. Francis of_ 40.1nsect head appendages 41. Alias 42. Tax collector 44. One point east of due south 45. Determine the sum of 46. Millilitre 48. Megabaud (abbr.) 49. Female sibling 51 . Utensil to remove water from a boat .55 . Coils 56. Yuppie status f;ar .57. The German state .59. Finger click 60. The bill in a restaurant 61 . Vietnamese currency unit 62. Before 63. No (Scottish) 64. Water in the solid state , 6.5. Yearly tonnage (abbr.) 66. Stray 67. Radioactivity unit CLUES ACROSS I . Norse god of thunder 5 . Haiku translator Robert 9 . Erase recorded information 14. Blood clam genus 1.5 . Irish Republic . 16. Intermediate ecologi• •I stage 17. Lucretia Coffin _ , Am . feminist 18. Scaled map showing land divisions 19.1ndian shot plant 20. Obvious 23. Slant away 24. Borne on the water 2.5. Scandinavian god of discord 27. Hip-hop violinist Ben-Ari 30. Unfasten 34. First offer to sell stock to the public 37. Village of Jesus ' 1st miracle 39. Author An_ _ France CLUES DOWN I . Florida city 2. Same a~ Rollo 3. Number system base 8 4 . Relative magnitudes of 2 quanti lie~ 5. A common liverwort 6 . Afflicts 7. W . Romanian c ity 8 . Like the stalk of a moss capsule 9 . For'mer Portuguese monetary unit 10. Not abstract II . Set " Rule, Britannia" to mu~ic 12. Capital of Yemen 13. Ardor 2 1. Veteran!> battleground 22. Not I 26. Knot in a tree 28. Marsh frog genus 29. Vedic god 3 1. No (:.lang) 12 Away from wmd 31. Foot (Latin) 34. An indiVIdual unll 3.5 . River and city 10 N. Brali l 36. Come tnto exiMence 40. Old Glory 43. Feeling of fear arld mystery 44. Pretentiously artistic 4.5 . Em_: show host 46. Pictures 48. Vents .50. Pigmented eye membrane 52. Struggle against .57,. After a prayer 60. Bouncing toys 63 . .55120 to 5.5123 65. __sole: undergarment 66. American state 67 . Lariat 68. _ Ladd, actor 69. London Gallery 70. Days long past 71 . Mentally healthy 72. German river 38. _ _ Spumante (Italian wine) 40. _ bert, co 8Q834 41 . Person with power~ of loresight 42. Amino acid found in mo' t proteins 47, A slow way to drink 49. Seaport (abbr.) 51 . Acromyn for I ~t Ammendment right 53. Either of Shoshoneon people~> 54. Sequence of eight 55 . Ice or roller 56. Town in Surrey, E:.ngland 57 About aviation 5!t. Postal service material 59. Oh,God! 61 . Celebration 62. Capital is Mu~ca t 64. Grandmother (Br.) Pleasant Valley Hospital • 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-4340, Ext.1672 www.pyalley.org �PAGE TWO PAGE THREE Puzzle No.1 0.2 Ask About Our On-Line Banking· GET STUCK HERE! Ohio Valley Bcink .. CIECI CISHINI&llll 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 216 Uppe~ River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio an.,••• 1/2 mile south of the Silver License CC700077-000 and 001 License Cl 750048-000 and 001 204 W. 2nd Sl Pomeroy, Oh 992-0461 License CC700077-G96 Ucense Cl 750048·006 CLUES ACROSS I . Temperaments 6. Bunde_ _ : the German federal council 10. Mild Dutch cheese 14. Brief indulgence of your impulses ' 15. Have the skill to do something 16. Queen of Spar1Jl 17. A .K.A . Lord Verulam -20. Basics 21 . The top point 22. Force used in pushing 25. Surprise attack killer 30. Cambodian monetary unit 31 . London radio station 32. Dry plaster fresco 33. Did go 34. Look up to 36. Physicist Georg Simon _ 37. Anacronym for ~peed 39. Optical Storage and Retrieval CLUES DOWN I . Manuscripts (abbr.) 2 . _ e Taylor from Mayberry 3. Bobby_, NHL champ 4 . No show losses · 5. Bosnian ethnic group 6 . Without (French) 7. Corpuscle count (abbr.) 8. 4th Caliph of Islam 9 . Exams IO. Olide by 11. Calendar month (abbr.) 12. Much _About Nothing 13. Adult male 18. Behave in a certain manner 19. Diagonall 22. Engineering company 23. Oo quickly · 24. Rechristens 25. Defensive nuclear weapon 26. _ fi (slang) 27. Slags 28. 1 (German). 29. _ de plume 31 . "JO" star initials 34.Mimic 41. Direct something at an objec1 43 . Popular bagel seed topping 47. Matchstick games 50. Hans :German bi<M:hernist 52. Wrapped package (abbr.) 53. Japanese socks .54. Attacked .56. Special animal lineages 58. Equal, prefix .59. Groom_ _: wedding attendants 60. 1966 J. Goldman play 68. Swiss river 69. Large burrowing rodent of S.Am. 70. Classic film director Frank· 71. Dutch colonist 72.0oze 73 . Perceived sound 35 . Eggs of female fish 38. St. Francis of_ 40.1nsect head appendages 41. Alias 42. Tax collector 44. One point east of due south 45. Determine the sum of 46. Millilitre 48. Megabaud (abbr.) 49. Female sibling 51 . Utensil to remove water from a boat .55 . Coils 56. Yuppie status f;ar .57. The German state .59. Finger click 60. The bill in a restaurant 61 . Vietnamese currency unit 62. Before 63. No (Scottish) 64. Water in the solid state , 6.5. Yearly tonnage (abbr.) 66. Stray 67. Radioactivity unit CLUES ACROSS I . Norse god of thunder 5 . Haiku translator Robert 9 . Erase recorded information 14. Blood clam genus 1.5 . Irish Republic . 16. Intermediate ecologi• •I stage 17. Lucretia Coffin _ , Am . feminist 18. Scaled map showing land divisions 19.1ndian shot plant 20. Obvious 23. Slant away 24. Borne on the water 2.5. Scandinavian god of discord 27. Hip-hop violinist Ben-Ari 30. Unfasten 34. First offer to sell stock to the public 37. Village of Jesus ' 1st miracle 39. Author An_ _ France CLUES DOWN I . Florida city 2. Same a~ Rollo 3. Number system base 8 4 . Relative magnitudes of 2 quanti lie~ 5. A common liverwort 6 . Afflicts 7. W . Romanian c ity 8 . Like the stalk of a moss capsule 9 . For'mer Portuguese monetary unit 10. Not abstract II . Set " Rule, Britannia" to mu~ic 12. Capital of Yemen 13. Ardor 2 1. Veteran!> battleground 22. Not I 26. Knot in a tree 28. Marsh frog genus 29. Vedic god 3 1. No (:.lang) 12 Away from wmd 31. Foot (Latin) 34. An indiVIdual unll 3.5 . River and city 10 N. Brali l 36. Come tnto exiMence 40. Old Glory 43. Feeling of fear arld mystery 44. Pretentiously artistic 4.5 . Em_: show host 46. Pictures 48. Vents .50. Pigmented eye membrane 52. Struggle against .57,. After a prayer 60. Bouncing toys 63 . .55120 to 5.5123 65. __sole: undergarment 66. American state 67 . Lariat 68. _ Ladd, actor 69. London Gallery 70. Days long past 71 . Mentally healthy 72. German river 38. _ _ Spumante (Italian wine) 40. _ bert, co 8Q834 41 . Person with power~ of loresight 42. Amino acid found in mo' t proteins 47, A slow way to drink 49. Seaport (abbr.) 51 . Acromyn for I ~t Ammendment right 53. Either of Shoshoneon people~> 54. Sequence of eight 55 . Ice or roller 56. Town in Surrey, E:.ngland 57 About aviation 5!t. Postal service material 59. Oh,God! 61 . Celebration 62. Capital is Mu~ca t 64. Grandmother (Br.) Pleasant Valley Hospital • 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-4340, Ext.1672 www.pyalley.org �PAGE FOUR PAGE FIVE ********** Puzzle No.3 ** ** ** ** ** ** :HOLZER: l :CLINIC ·: ** MORE WOMEN THAN MEN PRE· FER VEGETA5LES ON THEIR PIZZA, LIKE PEPPERS, &ROCCOLI AND MUSH· ROOMS. CLUES ACROSS I . Bluish green 5. Tenninate 10. _Romeo, car 14. Swedish rock group 15. Nasomaculatus 16. Paper Moon actress Madeline 17. A .K.A. marjoram 19. So. American capital 21 . Drunkard 22. Woolen cap of Scottish origin 23. Asian gulf 24. Have already done 25. Demented 29. Eternal 35. Express a supposition 36. Donnouse 37. Atmospheric moisture or dust 38. This (Spanish) 39. Equips with weaponry 40. Gladiolus bulbs 41 . Thirteen CLUES DOWN I. No. ~M . artist colony 2. A Spanish over 3. Assist a plan of action 4 . Tarry behind 5. North American nation 6. A.K.A. Esau 7. A public promotion , 8. New England river 9. Considers in detail I0 . Members of Star Trek race Mint_ _ II . Insect secretion used in varnish 12. Agency insuring home mortgages 13. Autonomic nervous system 18. Canted 20. Resounded 24. Impurity 26. St . Francis of_ 27. Body politic 28. Perceive with attention 29. _ May, actress 30. Wordy 31. Shorttail weasel 42. Storklike wading bird 43. Chinese Moslem 44, Brick artificer 45. _Ling, Chinese mountain range ' 46. Engaging in reverie 48. Football team · 50. Manuscripts (abbr.) 51.Basics 53. One pointE of dueS 54. Bar bill 57. One who receives counsel 60. Principal sums 62. Fleshy seed cover 63. Modes of Indian music 6S. Cyprian St. Barn_ _ 66. Swedish s~ag rugs 67. Fonns of original matter 68. Small boy 32. Flamboyant 33 . Deduced weight of 34. Turkish seaport · 38. Tests 40. For public or eccle11iastic records • 44. "Love Takes Time" Director Walter 46. Young women in society 47. A way to imprint 49. Doffs . 52. A tight and perfect closure 53 . Trickery 54. Type of jug 55. Previously Sultanabad 56. Military installation 57. Swiss river 58. Not wet 59. By way of 61. Mrs. Nixon 64. Parent ~f NBC <;LUES ACRQSS 40. Leavened rum cakes 41 . River between China and I . Portuguese nurses Russia 5. Old Irish alphabet 42. Cosmos Bottling Corp. root 9. School faculty beer 14. Nothing more than specified 43. Type of memory 15. No longer present 46. Feed to satisfaction 16. One who avoids others 49. Neon troP,ical fish · 1.7 . Spot on a radar screen 51. Mary Shelly creation 18. Causing to feel sure 55. Action in opposition 20. Wllat Bo Peep did 58. Ponderosity 22. Fluid accumulation in 59. Stuffed (French) tissues 60. Pressure unit · 23. Representational images ·61. Norse goddess who 27. _asty: 1980's TV show defeated Thor 28. Belongs to McEntire 62. Loses moisture 32. Oman town_ AI Bayah 33. Oral polio vaccine developer 63. Small ornamental case 64. Jim Beam and Wild Turkey 34. China clay 36. Beetle amulet 38. Bath linens . 39. Sock hops or proms CLUES DOWN I . Walked slowly 2. Tonal pattern 3. Originated 4 . Ninth month (alt. abbr.) 5.Giant 6. Leaver 7. Genus of freshwater ducks 8 . Interlocks 9. Thmcd on an axis 10. Hoagies II . Tropical American · cuckoo 12. Wet spongy ground 13 . Germany 19. Balaenoptera borealis 21 . Capital of Zimbabwe 24. High in stature 25. Warm region wading bird 26. Food storage container 29. Amo_ _: one-celled organisms 30. Napkin to protect clothing 31. Article 33. Out that advances base runners 34. Waterbucks 35. Expects 36. _ _ntha Eggar: actress 37. King of England 994 - 1035 38. Seaman 39. Cony 40. Degree in Arts and Sciences 42. High legislative assembly 43. Am. jazz rock band Dan 44. Something of small importance 45. Praying insect 47. Cath_ _: purging 48. Make lacework 50. Quintessence 52. Rope fastening 53. Beige 54. Filippo_, Saint 55. Rural Free Delivery (abbr.) 56. Auricle 57. _ Lanka *.•* *Urgent* * Care ** * * : HOurs : *: Holzer Clinic *: ** 1.Gallipolis * pm to 9 pm * : (740) 446-5287 : ..* .Holzer Clinic ** ' .* Athens *• · 9 am9 pm * : · (740) 589-3120: ** Holzer.Clnic ** * Jackson * am .. pm : * (740) 385-8871 * *: Holzer Clinic· ;* ** 1 pmMeigs * - 9 pm * : 9 9 : (740) 992-0060 : .• * * * ********** " �PAGE FOUR PAGE FIVE ********** Puzzle No.3 ** ** ** ** ** ** :HOLZER: l :CLINIC ·: ** MORE WOMEN THAN MEN PRE· FER VEGETA5LES ON THEIR PIZZA, LIKE PEPPERS, &ROCCOLI AND MUSH· ROOMS. CLUES ACROSS I . Bluish green 5. Tenninate 10. _Romeo, car 14. Swedish rock group 15. Nasomaculatus 16. Paper Moon actress Madeline 17. A .K.A. marjoram 19. So. American capital 21 . Drunkard 22. Woolen cap of Scottish origin 23. Asian gulf 24. Have already done 25. Demented 29. Eternal 35. Express a supposition 36. Donnouse 37. Atmospheric moisture or dust 38. This (Spanish) 39. Equips with weaponry 40. Gladiolus bulbs 41 . Thirteen CLUES DOWN I. No. ~M . artist colony 2. A Spanish over 3. Assist a plan of action 4 . Tarry behind 5. North American nation 6. A.K.A. Esau 7. A public promotion , 8. New England river 9. Considers in detail I0 . Members of Star Trek race Mint_ _ II . Insect secretion used in varnish 12. Agency insuring home mortgages 13. Autonomic nervous system 18. Canted 20. Resounded 24. Impurity 26. St . Francis of_ 27. Body politic 28. Perceive with attention 29. _ May, actress 30. Wordy 31. Shorttail weasel 42. Storklike wading bird 43. Chinese Moslem 44, Brick artificer 45. _Ling, Chinese mountain range ' 46. Engaging in reverie 48. Football team · 50. Manuscripts (abbr.) 51.Basics 53. One pointE of dueS 54. Bar bill 57. One who receives counsel 60. Principal sums 62. Fleshy seed cover 63. Modes of Indian music 6S. Cyprian St. Barn_ _ 66. Swedish s~ag rugs 67. Fonns of original matter 68. Small boy 32. Flamboyant 33 . Deduced weight of 34. Turkish seaport · 38. Tests 40. For public or eccle11iastic records • 44. "Love Takes Time" Director Walter 46. Young women in society 47. A way to imprint 49. Doffs . 52. A tight and perfect closure 53 . Trickery 54. Type of jug 55. Previously Sultanabad 56. Military installation 57. Swiss river 58. Not wet 59. By way of 61. Mrs. Nixon 64. Parent ~f NBC <;LUES ACRQSS 40. Leavened rum cakes 41 . River between China and I . Portuguese nurses Russia 5. Old Irish alphabet 42. Cosmos Bottling Corp. root 9. School faculty beer 14. Nothing more than specified 43. Type of memory 15. No longer present 46. Feed to satisfaction 16. One who avoids others 49. Neon troP,ical fish · 1.7 . Spot on a radar screen 51. Mary Shelly creation 18. Causing to feel sure 55. Action in opposition 20. Wllat Bo Peep did 58. Ponderosity 22. Fluid accumulation in 59. Stuffed (French) tissues 60. Pressure unit · 23. Representational images ·61. Norse goddess who 27. _asty: 1980's TV show defeated Thor 28. Belongs to McEntire 62. Loses moisture 32. Oman town_ AI Bayah 33. Oral polio vaccine developer 63. Small ornamental case 64. Jim Beam and Wild Turkey 34. China clay 36. Beetle amulet 38. Bath linens . 39. Sock hops or proms CLUES DOWN I . Walked slowly 2. Tonal pattern 3. Originated 4 . Ninth month (alt. abbr.) 5.Giant 6. Leaver 7. Genus of freshwater ducks 8 . Interlocks 9. Thmcd on an axis 10. Hoagies II . Tropical American · cuckoo 12. Wet spongy ground 13 . Germany 19. Balaenoptera borealis 21 . Capital of Zimbabwe 24. High in stature 25. Warm region wading bird 26. Food storage container 29. Amo_ _: one-celled organisms 30. Napkin to protect clothing 31. Article 33. Out that advances base runners 34. Waterbucks 35. Expects 36. _ _ntha Eggar: actress 37. King of England 994 - 1035 38. Seaman 39. Cony 40. Degree in Arts and Sciences 42. High legislative assembly 43. Am. jazz rock band Dan 44. Something of small importance 45. Praying insect 47. Cath_ _: purging 48. Make lacework 50. Quintessence 52. Rope fastening 53. Beige 54. Filippo_, Saint 55. Rural Free Delivery (abbr.) 56. Auricle 57. _ Lanka *.•* *Urgent* * Care ** * * : HOurs : *: Holzer Clinic *: ** 1.Gallipolis * pm to 9 pm * : (740) 446-5287 : ..* .Holzer Clinic ** ' .* Athens *• · 9 am9 pm * : · (740) 589-3120: ** Holzer.Clnic ** * Jackson * am .. pm : * (740) 385-8871 * *: Holzer Clinic· ;* ** 1 pmMeigs * - 9 pm * : 9 9 : (740) 992-0060 : .• * * * ********** " �PAGE SIX PAGE SEVEN Puzzle No.5 Cigarettes Starting At $19.49 Visit 011r New Beer Cave! ........ ~,....~.­ .,~~--. What's the Difference? There are five things different between Picture Aand Picture B. Om you fmd them all? CLUES ACROSS I . Licenses TV stations 4. Excludes 9.Feline 12. Humbug 13. Cochise's tribesmen 15. Doctors' group 16. Actress Lupino 17. One of the greats 19. A progressive grading 2 I . Rene _, bacteriologist 22. Eight singers 24. Makes a knight of 25. An evening party 27. A weekday (abbr.) 29. Calam _ _ , or Panama orange 30. Reprehensions 35 . Whiskies 36. Rituals 37. A prosperous state of wellbeing CLUES DOWN I . Hoover's office 2. Blackguard 3. Reprimanded 4. Opaque gem 5. Create a product 6. Decorate a cake with frosting 7. ~mas the Tank Engine 8. Transmit a message 9. Chocolate substitute 10. Not functioning properly I I . Chinese "the way" .J 3. Cleft p_ _: congenital fissure . 14. One room apartment I 8. _ Dhabi . Arabian capital 20. Purplish red 22. Bernie K __: quarterback 23 . Hyrax ~ 26. Mistake ODj~)lllljlltp~~ • ,oznd./llfll"~lmw~ .roq 27. Worry 11DJ f.,_lllljl~~ l.I~.IIUJXJ5,!.Glllll() 1 - 2H. Blush wines 3 I. Republic of Ireland 40. Award a mark of honor to 42. Be in a huff 43. Before 4:4. Sarcasm 46. Penny 49. Counterweights 50. Edward-· author and writer 52.47454 54. Icon of independence 57. After B 60. An athlete who plays for pay 6 1. A salt or ester of acetic acid 62 . Swiss river 63. Point mid'Yay between N andNW 64. Transports 65 . Wheel wrench 32. School organization 33. Offering fun and gaiety 34. Exposing human folly to ridicule 38. Dried up (vegetation) 39. Female sheep 41. Et-_ 45 . Cornmeal mush 46. Toto's breed 4 7. Arm joint 48. One point east of due north 5 1. Engrave 52. Make a ringing sound 53. Epsom s__ 54. Licensed practical nurse 55. Affirmative 56. British thermal unit 58. Cologne 59. Work unit ~ ~------------~~----~--------~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Single woman: __ sole 5. Women (Frencli) 9. Finally J4. A postal container 15. Act as chaJrperson 16. Bowed 17. Morning condensation 18. Stole 20. One who gets things done 22 . Fl~s 23 . M~ns 25. Become angry 26. Hauling vehicles 27 . Capable of being appointed CLUES DOWN I . Someone who consumes food 2. Auricular organ 3. Manganese 4. Electronic data processing 5. Married woman 6. Young ladies 7. Church officers 8. Swerve 9. Paddling 10. From Nicaea 11 . Ingeniousness 12. A radioactive element 13. Old English 14. Alfred Thayer _, US naval historian 18. Don't know when yet 19. An honorary degree in science 20. Slow up 21. Hardwood tree 23. A spherical object 24. A passage with access only at one end 26. Shoot a marble- 30. Teeter-totter 32. S.A. artiodactyl mammal 37. Johnny _,comedian 38. Wrinkled 4(). Wheel nuts 41. Examined by ,sight 42. An ink writing implement 43. Concerned 44. Taxable 49. International linear units 50. Like the favored hare 52. A companion (archaic) 53. Valley 28. Volcanic mountain in Japan 29. Family Hominidae 30.Amble 31. Energy unit · 33. Actress Bacall 34. State categorically 35. Rewards (archaic) 36. Determine the sum of 37. Force apart 38. Measure of illumination (abbr.) 39. Move back and away from 42. Teacher (abbr.) 45.They _ 46. Canadian province 47. _ and behold 48. Final stage 49. Orte thousandth of an inch 51 . 4th tone of scale �PAGE SIX PAGE SEVEN Puzzle No.5 Cigarettes Starting At $19.49 Visit 011r New Beer Cave! ........ ~,....~.­ .,~~--. What's the Difference? There are five things different between Picture Aand Picture B. Om you fmd them all? CLUES ACROSS I . Licenses TV stations 4. Excludes 9.Feline 12. Humbug 13. Cochise's tribesmen 15. Doctors' group 16. Actress Lupino 17. One of the greats 19. A progressive grading 2 I . Rene _, bacteriologist 22. Eight singers 24. Makes a knight of 25. An evening party 27. A weekday (abbr.) 29. Calam _ _ , or Panama orange 30. Reprehensions 35 . Whiskies 36. Rituals 37. A prosperous state of wellbeing CLUES DOWN I . Hoover's office 2. Blackguard 3. Reprimanded 4. Opaque gem 5. Create a product 6. Decorate a cake with frosting 7. ~mas the Tank Engine 8. Transmit a message 9. Chocolate substitute 10. Not functioning properly I I . Chinese "the way" .J 3. Cleft p_ _: congenital fissure . 14. One room apartment I 8. _ Dhabi . Arabian capital 20. Purplish red 22. Bernie K __: quarterback 23 . Hyrax ~ 26. Mistake ODj~)lllljlltp~~ • ,oznd./llfll"~lmw~ .roq 27. Worry 11DJ f.,_lllljl~~ l.I~.IIUJXJ5,!.Glllll() 1 - 2H. Blush wines 3 I. Republic of Ireland 40. Award a mark of honor to 42. Be in a huff 43. Before 4:4. Sarcasm 46. Penny 49. Counterweights 50. Edward-· author and writer 52.47454 54. Icon of independence 57. After B 60. An athlete who plays for pay 6 1. A salt or ester of acetic acid 62 . Swiss river 63. Point mid'Yay between N andNW 64. Transports 65 . Wheel wrench 32. School organization 33. Offering fun and gaiety 34. Exposing human folly to ridicule 38. Dried up (vegetation) 39. Female sheep 41. Et-_ 45 . Cornmeal mush 46. Toto's breed 4 7. Arm joint 48. One point east of due north 5 1. Engrave 52. Make a ringing sound 53. Epsom s__ 54. Licensed practical nurse 55. Affirmative 56. British thermal unit 58. Cologne 59. Work unit ~ ~------------~~----~--------~ CLUES ACROSS 1. Single woman: __ sole 5. Women (Frencli) 9. Finally J4. A postal container 15. Act as chaJrperson 16. Bowed 17. Morning condensation 18. Stole 20. One who gets things done 22 . Fl~s 23 . M~ns 25. Become angry 26. Hauling vehicles 27 . Capable of being appointed CLUES DOWN I . Someone who consumes food 2. Auricular organ 3. Manganese 4. Electronic data processing 5. Married woman 6. Young ladies 7. Church officers 8. Swerve 9. Paddling 10. From Nicaea 11 . Ingeniousness 12. A radioactive element 13. Old English 14. Alfred Thayer _, US naval historian 18. Don't know when yet 19. An honorary degree in science 20. Slow up 21. Hardwood tree 23. A spherical object 24. A passage with access only at one end 26. Shoot a marble- 30. Teeter-totter 32. S.A. artiodactyl mammal 37. Johnny _,comedian 38. Wrinkled 4(). Wheel nuts 41. Examined by ,sight 42. An ink writing implement 43. Concerned 44. Taxable 49. International linear units 50. Like the favored hare 52. A companion (archaic) 53. Valley 28. Volcanic mountain in Japan 29. Family Hominidae 30.Amble 31. Energy unit · 33. Actress Bacall 34. State categorically 35. Rewards (archaic) 36. Determine the sum of 37. Force apart 38. Measure of illumination (abbr.) 39. Move back and away from 42. Teacher (abbr.) 45.They _ 46. Canadian province 47. _ and behold 48. Final stage 49. Orte thousandth of an inch 51 . 4th tone of scale �PAGE EIGHT PAGE NINE Puzzle No.7 ALM051 ALL DOG5 HAVE A PINK 10NGUE, EXCEP1 FOR 1HE CHOW, WHICH HA5 A el.ACK 'fONGUE. you g~ess what the bigger picture featured here is? 3/J = '113MSNV 3NOil '30/HMW ='11'3MSNV CLUES ACROSS 38. Hemingway novel I . British thennal unit 42. Slender tubes of pasta 4. Slightly open 8. Ultrahigh frequency II . Rendered hog fat 13. Compositions for one voice l5. Bird beak 16. Narrow headband 18. Article of bedding 19. Orand _, vintage 20. Loud warning sound 22. Whale ship captain 24 . Clearly delineated 25. Chart of Earth's surface 26. Canadian province 28. Occupational safety and health act 30. Mister 31 . Scandinavian nomad 33. Charge for borrowing money 43. Somalian shilling CLUES DOWN I . Bacon-lettuce-tomato sandwich 2. _ -kwon-do 3. Large pot for mak.t ng coffee 4. Judge the worth of something 5. The march king 6. Brew 7. Eggs of a female fish 8. Remove lid 9 . Plant lacking a permanent woody !Item 10. Burundi franc 12. A flat circular plate 14. Speak haltingly 17 . Atmosphere 21. Former Brazilian capital 23. h.t Albus Dumbledore 26. Ryukyu Islands City 27. Detailed description of dc~ign criteria 29. _ sel Adams: photographer 3 I . Source of remembered information ~::!.Old Te~tarncnt hook .~4 In thl' dir~:cllon ol .l5 I:mployce -.tock owncr-.hip plan CLUES ACROSS I . Pea shell 4 . Slavs 9,. Tooth caregiver 12. Winglike 14. Seaport in C~meroon 15. Macaws 16. Gambling town 17. Among the largest bony fish 19. Just acquired 20. Spherical 22. Capital of Venezuela 24. Expires 27. Got stuck 28. Hanks TV show 33. Relative biological effectiveness (abbr.) 34. Soft creamy white cheese 35. Not intoxicated 39. _ _ ight: hermetical 41 . Before 42. International defense 44 . A~earth 45. A domed or vaulted recess 48. An individual's microprocessor 49. Madagascar franc ~0. Weighing device 53. a.k.a. Bhutan dolphin 54. Pertaining to eggs 55. Bag like structure in a plant 56. Concerning 59. Bleated 63. Exclamation: yuck! 64. Bread fungus 65. Netherlands river 66. More (Spani~b) 67. Used to carry food for serving 68. A monotonous routine 36. Site Evaluation Steering Committee · 37. Hormone that stimulates the thyroid gland 39. South American nation 40. Negative response 4 I . Santa _ winds 46. Bearp me up, _I 47 . Take in solid food 49. Klaus_, physicist spy 51 . Women 's _ movement 52 . Mild yellow Dutch cheese made in balls 53 . Narrative adventure story 5~ . A quantity obtained by addition 57. Stake 58 . Paddle 60. Swiss river· 6 1. Cologne 62. Spring clocks ahead (abbr.) CLUES DOWN ~ '. 1. Young salmon 2. Vegetable oil spread 3. Irish mother of gods 4. South Dakota 5.1, Portuguese 6. Drive against 7. A group of countries in special alliance 8 . Highly spiced fatty sausage 9. Tap or ballet 10. Fearful anticipation II . Cutting tools 13. Kia crossover vehicle 18. I st sign of the zodiac 21. Lacking in brightness 23. Malicious burning to destroy property 25 . The outward flow of the tide 26. Something that is certain 28. Small nail 29. Off-Broadway theate'r award 30. D . Day son, Que _ _ (X2) 31 . Paul _, Briti~h phy!>icist 32. Profoundly 36. Lyric poet organization 43 . Beloveds 45 . Draws from 47. Distilled from fermented molasses 48. Reference 52. One to whom money is paid 54. Original matter . 55. In a fake way 57. Expressed pleasure 61. _ Lilly, drug company 62. Monetary unit in Yemen 64. Romanian city 65 . Blot . 66. Small lizard of the Old World 69. Boxing champ Spinks 70. _ juris: sane 71 . Chick-pea plant 72. Gas usage measurement 37. Ladies' bag for small articles 38. Popular tomato for Italian · cooking 40. Three pip cards 44. Scornful smile 46 . Old French coin 49 . Rcluting to the abdomen 50. Leguminous plant fruit 51 . Electronic communication 52. Pacific Islands 53. A way to excuse 65 . National law-enforcement officers 56. A sharply directional antenna 5S. Red organic pigment containing iron 59. Stock ownef'ship plan 60. Ringing sound · 63 . Resinous secretion u-.ed in ~he llac 67 . Of! 68. One 'of the six noble ga!te~ �PAGE EIGHT PAGE NINE Puzzle No.7 ALM051 ALL DOG5 HAVE A PINK 10NGUE, EXCEP1 FOR 1HE CHOW, WHICH HA5 A el.ACK 'fONGUE. you g~ess what the bigger picture featured here is? 3/J = '113MSNV 3NOil '30/HMW ='11'3MSNV CLUES ACROSS 38. Hemingway novel I . British thennal unit 42. Slender tubes of pasta 4. Slightly open 8. Ultrahigh frequency II . Rendered hog fat 13. Compositions for one voice l5. Bird beak 16. Narrow headband 18. Article of bedding 19. Orand _, vintage 20. Loud warning sound 22. Whale ship captain 24 . Clearly delineated 25. Chart of Earth's surface 26. Canadian province 28. Occupational safety and health act 30. Mister 31 . Scandinavian nomad 33. Charge for borrowing money 43. Somalian shilling CLUES DOWN I . Bacon-lettuce-tomato sandwich 2. _ -kwon-do 3. Large pot for mak.t ng coffee 4. Judge the worth of something 5. The march king 6. Brew 7. Eggs of a female fish 8. Remove lid 9 . Plant lacking a permanent woody !Item 10. Burundi franc 12. A flat circular plate 14. Speak haltingly 17 . Atmosphere 21. Former Brazilian capital 23. h.t Albus Dumbledore 26. Ryukyu Islands City 27. Detailed description of dc~ign criteria 29. _ sel Adams: photographer 3 I . Source of remembered information ~::!.Old Te~tarncnt hook .~4 In thl' dir~:cllon ol .l5 I:mployce -.tock owncr-.hip plan CLUES ACROSS I . Pea shell 4 . Slavs 9,. Tooth caregiver 12. Winglike 14. Seaport in C~meroon 15. Macaws 16. Gambling town 17. Among the largest bony fish 19. Just acquired 20. Spherical 22. Capital of Venezuela 24. Expires 27. Got stuck 28. Hanks TV show 33. Relative biological effectiveness (abbr.) 34. Soft creamy white cheese 35. Not intoxicated 39. _ _ ight: hermetical 41 . Before 42. International defense 44 . A~earth 45. A domed or vaulted recess 48. An individual's microprocessor 49. Madagascar franc ~0. Weighing device 53. a.k.a. Bhutan dolphin 54. Pertaining to eggs 55. Bag like structure in a plant 56. Concerning 59. Bleated 63. Exclamation: yuck! 64. Bread fungus 65. Netherlands river 66. More (Spani~b) 67. Used to carry food for serving 68. A monotonous routine 36. Site Evaluation Steering Committee · 37. Hormone that stimulates the thyroid gland 39. South American nation 40. Negative response 4 I . Santa _ winds 46. Bearp me up, _I 47 . Take in solid food 49. Klaus_, physicist spy 51 . Women 's _ movement 52 . Mild yellow Dutch cheese made in balls 53 . Narrative adventure story 5~ . A quantity obtained by addition 57. Stake 58 . Paddle 60. Swiss river· 6 1. Cologne 62. Spring clocks ahead (abbr.) CLUES DOWN ~ '. 1. Young salmon 2. Vegetable oil spread 3. Irish mother of gods 4. South Dakota 5.1, Portuguese 6. Drive against 7. A group of countries in special alliance 8 . Highly spiced fatty sausage 9. Tap or ballet 10. Fearful anticipation II . Cutting tools 13. Kia crossover vehicle 18. I st sign of the zodiac 21. Lacking in brightness 23. Malicious burning to destroy property 25 . The outward flow of the tide 26. Something that is certain 28. Small nail 29. Off-Broadway theate'r award 30. D . Day son, Que _ _ (X2) 31 . Paul _, Briti~h phy!>icist 32. Profoundly 36. Lyric poet organization 43 . Beloveds 45 . Draws from 47. Distilled from fermented molasses 48. Reference 52. One to whom money is paid 54. Original matter . 55. In a fake way 57. Expressed pleasure 61. _ Lilly, drug company 62. Monetary unit in Yemen 64. Romanian city 65 . Blot . 66. Small lizard of the Old World 69. Boxing champ Spinks 70. _ juris: sane 71 . Chick-pea plant 72. Gas usage measurement 37. Ladies' bag for small articles 38. Popular tomato for Italian · cooking 40. Three pip cards 44. Scornful smile 46 . Old French coin 49 . Rcluting to the abdomen 50. Leguminous plant fruit 51 . Electronic communication 52. Pacific Islands 53. A way to excuse 65 . National law-enforcement officers 56. A sharply directional antenna 5S. Red organic pigment containing iron 59. Stock ownef'ship plan 60. Ringing sound · 63 . Resinous secretion u-.ed in ~he llac 67 . Of! 68. One 'of the six noble ga!te~ �PAGE TEN PAGE ELEVEN uzze. YOGA IS THOUSANDS OF YEARS OLD. STONE CARVINGS DATING 6ACK MORE THAN 5,000 YEARS HAVE eEEN FOUND IN THE INDUS VAL· LEY SHOWING YOGA POSES. POWERED TOOTH· 6RU'sHE5 MAY 6E MORE EFFECTIVE AT REMOVING PLAQUE AND DE6RI5 FROM TEETH THAN MANUAL TOOTH6RU5HE5. Whars the Difference? • Can you guess the bigger picture featured here is? SDVW HliM HH31 =!IWSNV Creative Coloring Celebrate Famtly FitiJfestylc Month. Color mtlus ptclurc to mate )OUf own mastcrptece. CLUES ~CROSS . I . Erect leafless flower stalk 6. Slowly disappears II. Collides and rebounds 13. Settlement 14. Article 15. Having.the skill to do something 17. Soviet city 18. Postal abbr. for Doncaster 19. Republic of New Afrika 21. Solvent 24. Cook in nearly boiling water, as of eggs 26. Air Force 27. S. African city 28. Brought to a conclusion 29. Forcrign Service 30. Of an ode 31. CNN's founder Turner 33. Contains cerium 35. Spanish baby 36. Fee c harged for currency CLUES DOWN I . In short supply 2. Large artillery gun 3 . One of the six .noble gases 4. Qlue grass genus 5. Hearte ns 6. Dry wind in the Alps 7. Parabolic 8. Carry out 9 . Indigenous 10. Magistrate 12. Tum sharply 13. Cathode-ray tube 16. And, Latin 17. Kills (slang) 20. Annex 22. An awkward stupid person 23. AM or FM listening device 25. Definite 32 . River m NE Scotland 33. A man with dishonorable behavior 34. Egotistical person 35. Pacific island 37 . Far East temples exchange 37. Assign a slructure to a • sentence 38. Medical man 39. Smudge 40. Carrier invention (abbr.) 42. _ _pequa, NY 117!58 46. Of agriculture 48. One thousandth of an ampere 49. Meat preservation 50. Washington's home 53. Milwaukee Art Museum 54. Doonesbury character 55. Expression of sorrow or pity 56. Settled down 58.E 59. About milk 6 1. Disk for throwing 63 . s s s 64. Comb-plate 39. Wager 40. Central Iowa city 41. Vehicle 43 . What you can repeat soon after perceiving it 44. Mariners 45 . Think highly of 47 . Belongs to king of Huns 49. Spanish suns 5 1. Holiday (informal) 52. Sodium 57. Ancient Egyptian King 60. Atomic number 55 62. Cerium CLUES ACROSS I. Syrian massacre 1982 5. Hoard 10. Cowbarn (British) 14. Nerve fiber 15 . Lightweight triangular scarf 16. Enlarge hole 17. A thorny Eurasian bush with plum-like fruits 18. Sweetheart (archaic) 19. Hybrid fruit with thick wrinkled skin 20. Harry Potter heroine 23. Organization of Central American States 24. Water in the solid state 25. Large stinging paper wasp 28. Provencal verses 33. Covered with ivy 34. Stacks 35 . Brew 36. Dunks CLUES DOWN 1. Corned beef left over 2. Wheel shaft 3. Secure to a dOck 4. Windflowers 5. Suspended in a liquid 6. Dignified bearings 7. Fictional Looney Tunes Corp. 8. 1920's swing dance 9. Dawnings . 10. Sultanate in NE \lomeo 11. Safecra~ker (slang) 12. Abnormal breathing 13. Mid-East prince or chieftan 21 . Frosted 22. Plays a role 25. Removed an animal's skin 26. Like sheep 27. Undergo maturation 28. Yes Bob 29. Ancient Olympic site 30. Municipality In Sweden 31 . Quench 32. Dr. _ _ , children's author 34. Young salmon There are fi\'e things different between Pictwt Aand Picture B. Can you firxl them all? I 37. The City of Light 38 . Liberal rights organization 39. Point midway between NE andE- • 40. Minute tissue opening 41 . Japanese deer 42. Alter original state (as in alcohol) 44. Makes a raid 45. Provide with staff 46. Swiss river 4 7. Headmaster of Hogwarts 55. Gentlemen 56. Co. Buff_ _: U of C teams 57. _ _ iginal: native person 58 . Algonquian language 59. SE Sri Lankan,seaport 60. Queen of Sparta 61 . Popular avocado 62. Get into 63 . Sight organs 37. Rate based on weight 38. Large wiry-coated terrier 40. Parent school organizations 41. An open skin infection 43 . .Makes somec;me laugh 44 . More fake 46. Aspen poplar 47. "The Ax Fight" tilmmaker · 1'im 48. Maltese monetary unit 49. La_ Tar Pits, Hollywood 50. Rom_ _ : Star Trek alien enemy 51 . liquefied lava is _ _en 52 . Be obedient to 53. Traveled on a horse 54. Spans of time ~~~~~~IIW 5 .m&!S.~~ ._.....,._... 'NHI!'If'~~ z~~~~~•n:mwr.v �PAGE TEN PAGE ELEVEN uzze. YOGA IS THOUSANDS OF YEARS OLD. STONE CARVINGS DATING 6ACK MORE THAN 5,000 YEARS HAVE eEEN FOUND IN THE INDUS VAL· LEY SHOWING YOGA POSES. POWERED TOOTH· 6RU'sHE5 MAY 6E MORE EFFECTIVE AT REMOVING PLAQUE AND DE6RI5 FROM TEETH THAN MANUAL TOOTH6RU5HE5. Whars the Difference? • Can you guess the bigger picture featured here is? SDVW HliM HH31 =!IWSNV Creative Coloring Celebrate Famtly FitiJfestylc Month. Color mtlus ptclurc to mate )OUf own mastcrptece. CLUES ~CROSS . I . Erect leafless flower stalk 6. Slowly disappears II. Collides and rebounds 13. Settlement 14. Article 15. Having.the skill to do something 17. Soviet city 18. Postal abbr. for Doncaster 19. Republic of New Afrika 21. Solvent 24. Cook in nearly boiling water, as of eggs 26. Air Force 27. S. African city 28. Brought to a conclusion 29. Forcrign Service 30. Of an ode 31. CNN's founder Turner 33. Contains cerium 35. Spanish baby 36. Fee c harged for currency CLUES DOWN I . In short supply 2. Large artillery gun 3 . One of the six .noble gases 4. Qlue grass genus 5. Hearte ns 6. Dry wind in the Alps 7. Parabolic 8. Carry out 9 . Indigenous 10. Magistrate 12. Tum sharply 13. Cathode-ray tube 16. And, Latin 17. Kills (slang) 20. Annex 22. An awkward stupid person 23. AM or FM listening device 25. Definite 32 . River m NE Scotland 33. A man with dishonorable behavior 34. Egotistical person 35. Pacific island 37 . Far East temples exchange 37. Assign a slructure to a • sentence 38. Medical man 39. Smudge 40. Carrier invention (abbr.) 42. _ _pequa, NY 117!58 46. Of agriculture 48. One thousandth of an ampere 49. Meat preservation 50. Washington's home 53. Milwaukee Art Museum 54. Doonesbury character 55. Expression of sorrow or pity 56. Settled down 58.E 59. About milk 6 1. Disk for throwing 63 . s s s 64. Comb-plate 39. Wager 40. Central Iowa city 41. Vehicle 43 . What you can repeat soon after perceiving it 44. Mariners 45 . Think highly of 47 . Belongs to king of Huns 49. Spanish suns 5 1. Holiday (informal) 52. Sodium 57. Ancient Egyptian King 60. Atomic number 55 62. Cerium CLUES ACROSS I. Syrian massacre 1982 5. Hoard 10. Cowbarn (British) 14. Nerve fiber 15 . Lightweight triangular scarf 16. Enlarge hole 17. A thorny Eurasian bush with plum-like fruits 18. Sweetheart (archaic) 19. Hybrid fruit with thick wrinkled skin 20. Harry Potter heroine 23. Organization of Central American States 24. Water in the solid state 25. Large stinging paper wasp 28. Provencal verses 33. Covered with ivy 34. Stacks 35 . Brew 36. Dunks CLUES DOWN 1. Corned beef left over 2. Wheel shaft 3. Secure to a dOck 4. Windflowers 5. Suspended in a liquid 6. Dignified bearings 7. Fictional Looney Tunes Corp. 8. 1920's swing dance 9. Dawnings . 10. Sultanate in NE \lomeo 11. Safecra~ker (slang) 12. Abnormal breathing 13. Mid-East prince or chieftan 21 . Frosted 22. Plays a role 25. Removed an animal's skin 26. Like sheep 27. Undergo maturation 28. Yes Bob 29. Ancient Olympic site 30. Municipality In Sweden 31 . Quench 32. Dr. _ _ , children's author 34. Young salmon There are fi\'e things different between Pictwt Aand Picture B. Can you firxl them all? I 37. The City of Light 38 . Liberal rights organization 39. Point midway between NE andE- • 40. Minute tissue opening 41 . Japanese deer 42. Alter original state (as in alcohol) 44. Makes a raid 45. Provide with staff 46. Swiss river 4 7. Headmaster of Hogwarts 55. Gentlemen 56. Co. Buff_ _: U of C teams 57. _ _ iginal: native person 58 . Algonquian language 59. SE Sri Lankan,seaport 60. Queen of Sparta 61 . Popular avocado 62. Get into 63 . Sight organs 37. Rate based on weight 38. Large wiry-coated terrier 40. Parent school organizations 41. An open skin infection 43 . .Makes somec;me laugh 44 . More fake 46. Aspen poplar 47. "The Ax Fight" tilmmaker · 1'im 48. Maltese monetary unit 49. La_ Tar Pits, Hollywood 50. Rom_ _ : Star Trek alien enemy 51 . liquefied lava is _ _en 52 . Be obedient to 53. Traveled on a horse 54. Spans of time ~~~~~~IIW 5 .m&!S.~~ ._.....,._... 'NHI!'If'~~ z~~~~~•n:mwr.v �PAGE THIRTEEN · PAGE TWELVE Puzzle No. 2 Answer Puzzle No. 11 CLUES ACROSS 1 . Artist ChagaU 5. Imminent danger 10. A group of islands in the S Pacific 11 . Effeminate 13. Cosmetics applied to.the face 14. Outcomes 15. The first game of the season 16. Tennis star Koumikova 17. Hospital surgical rooms 18. Manuscripts (abbr.) 19. Islands 21 . Pool stick 22. Embroidered loop edgings on lace 24. The part of the skate that slides on the ice 26. Beauty parlour 27. Stone roof tiles 28 . Ironic or sarcastic wit 29. Ends 30. Mechanical movement 31 . Niches 32. Mythical king of Thebes 33 . Lists of menu dishes 35. Finless fish 36. Triad 37. Words per minute 40. _Aviv: Israeli city 41. New Guinea monetary unit 42. Emperor Constantine IX Mono_ _ 45. Organisms such as humans 47. Process for gathering hay 48. Lockjaw 49. Wipe out magnetically recorded information 50. Fluid accumulation in tissues 51 . Payment for the use of something CLUES DOWN I ., Creates from raw material 2. After a prayer 3. Rake 4 . Goat sign 5. Site of the f&mQus Leaning Tower 6. A silver 5 franc piece 7. Settles 8. Entc:rs uninvited 9. Leaseholders 10. Runs down 11 . Sea eagles 12. Composes 13. Female parent 16. The lst octave above the treble staff ' 20. Unit of loudness 22. A paved area adjoining a house 23 . Ancient Troy 24. Nonchalant 25 . Emits coherent radiation 26. A man-made orbiting object 27 . Month 28 . Shielded 29. An anxious feeling 30. A salt or ester of acetic acid 33 . Classic board game 34. Coach Parseghian 36. Aromatic balsam used in medicine 37 . Card game 38 . Com__: cornbread 39. Used as a food additive to enhance flavor 41 . Source of the Blue Nile 43 . Swiss river 44. Group of people related by blood or marriage 46. _ aroneck, NY 10543 THROUGH THE POPULAR COMIC &OOK SERIES "X·MEN: AND &LOCK&USTER MOVIES, THE WOLVERINE HAS &ECOME A HOT TOPIC. MANY PEOPLE THINK A WOLVERINE IS A MEM&ER OF THE WOLF FAMILY. lfS REALLY A LARGE WEASEL. Canine \Nord Find Just in time for .. Adopt a Shelter Dog Mo.O:th." see how many related words you can find and circle throughout the puzzle below . A.DOPT J:XX} PUPPY BARK FRIEND CANINE CARINO FURRY L<>VE SHELTER TAIL E u E :M v F v E 1 F Q D G Q N L L H N 0 N N T D 0 I l> 0 L D D R p p 'M J D y T 0 A Q s L ' F G w N R I u · F G I s G s I I R:. F A A R J G c c R. p s A H w w I T WAGG-ING I E E w X I J L · T E · p T ' T B w L D L s w D ·A N s w G 0 T D H E p J J I D Q A L v v K p R D N w E c Q p A D lVI D B v s v F R R y B F X z ~ �PAGE THIRTEEN · PAGE TWELVE Puzzle No. 2 Answer Puzzle No. 11 CLUES ACROSS 1 . Artist ChagaU 5. Imminent danger 10. A group of islands in the S Pacific 11 . Effeminate 13. Cosmetics applied to.the face 14. Outcomes 15. The first game of the season 16. Tennis star Koumikova 17. Hospital surgical rooms 18. Manuscripts (abbr.) 19. Islands 21 . Pool stick 22. Embroidered loop edgings on lace 24. The part of the skate that slides on the ice 26. Beauty parlour 27. Stone roof tiles 28 . Ironic or sarcastic wit 29. Ends 30. Mechanical movement 31 . Niches 32. Mythical king of Thebes 33 . Lists of menu dishes 35. Finless fish 36. Triad 37. Words per minute 40. _Aviv: Israeli city 41. New Guinea monetary unit 42. Emperor Constantine IX Mono_ _ 45. Organisms such as humans 47. Process for gathering hay 48. Lockjaw 49. Wipe out magnetically recorded information 50. Fluid accumulation in tissues 51 . Payment for the use of something CLUES DOWN I ., Creates from raw material 2. After a prayer 3. Rake 4 . Goat sign 5. Site of the f&mQus Leaning Tower 6. A silver 5 franc piece 7. Settles 8. Entc:rs uninvited 9. Leaseholders 10. Runs down 11 . Sea eagles 12. Composes 13. Female parent 16. The lst octave above the treble staff ' 20. Unit of loudness 22. A paved area adjoining a house 23 . Ancient Troy 24. Nonchalant 25 . Emits coherent radiation 26. A man-made orbiting object 27 . Month 28 . Shielded 29. An anxious feeling 30. A salt or ester of acetic acid 33 . Classic board game 34. Coach Parseghian 36. Aromatic balsam used in medicine 37 . Card game 38 . Com__: cornbread 39. Used as a food additive to enhance flavor 41 . Source of the Blue Nile 43 . Swiss river 44. Group of people related by blood or marriage 46. _ aroneck, NY 10543 THROUGH THE POPULAR COMIC &OOK SERIES "X·MEN: AND &LOCK&USTER MOVIES, THE WOLVERINE HAS &ECOME A HOT TOPIC. MANY PEOPLE THINK A WOLVERINE IS A MEM&ER OF THE WOLF FAMILY. lfS REALLY A LARGE WEASEL. Canine \Nord Find Just in time for .. Adopt a Shelter Dog Mo.O:th." see how many related words you can find and circle throughout the puzzle below . A.DOPT J:XX} PUPPY BARK FRIEND CANINE CARINO FURRY L<>VE SHELTER TAIL E u E :M v F v E 1 F Q D G Q N L L H N 0 N N T D 0 I l> 0 L D D R p p 'M J D y T 0 A Q s L ' F G w N R I u · F G I s G s I I R:. F A A R J G c c R. p s A H w w I T WAGG-ING I E E w X I J L · T E · p T ' T B w L D L s w D ·A N s w G 0 T D H E p J J I D Q A L v v K p R D N w E c Q p A D lVI D B v s v F R R y B F X z ~ �PAGE FOURTEEN . PAGE FIFTEEN Puzzle No. 5 .Answer Puzzle No. 6 Answer Puzzle No..9 Answer Maze craze See if you can guide the witch to her cauldron on the other side of this maze. Dog $(ramble • Unscramble the letters below and uncover some facts about dogs. 1. Dogs have about 10 CA.Y.LQ sounds. 2. Dogs have fewer taste buds on their NI E Q .Il Q than people do, totaling 1700. . 3. Lassie was played by several LEM Adogs because it ~as thought ·they appeared better on camera. · 4. E £ R! R A! dogs are not dogs, but rodents. iJ!.IJV.lJ •'fr azvw 'E an8uol .'S.JJMSUV ·e. ZV:JOA '[ �PAGE FOURTEEN . PAGE FIFTEEN Puzzle No. 5 .Answer Puzzle No. 6 Answer Puzzle No..9 Answer Maze craze See if you can guide the witch to her cauldron on the other side of this maze. Dog $(ramble • Unscramble the letters below and uncover some facts about dogs. 1. Dogs have about 10 CA.Y.LQ sounds. 2. Dogs have fewer taste buds on their NI E Q .Il Q than people do, totaling 1700. . 3. Lassie was played by several LEM Adogs because it ~as thought ·they appeared better on camera. · 4. E £ R! R A! dogs are not dogs, but rodents. iJ!.IJV.lJ •'fr azvw 'E an8uol .'S.JJMSUV ·e. ZV:JOA '[ �• ALONG THE RIVER l.JVING . Different perspectives: Father, son gain wisdom from foreign land, Cl House of the Week: Breath of L~e. D1 I tm Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties llhio\ ; dh-~ l'uhli~hiug( "· l'ollll'l'll\ • \liddh-poo·t•(,;ollipoli~·J.ollll.ll '~ :.!O.:.!ooX SI ..)O • \ 'ol. ..JI. :\o . .):! DOD: R~vitalization application ·deficient in areas 'SPORTS ;• High school basketball ~ction. See Page ~1 BY Ohio Department of Development said the application scored low in two of MIDDLEPORT - ' six areas considered by the Middleport's application department, program for revitalization funding financing and feasability was rejected because other and implementation. communities offere4 more . The department uses six local leverage, and Jtecatsp criteria to rate applications a relatively low number 'of for possible funding: business owners were will- Community distress, proing to participate. ~ram financing, physical Nikki Jaworski ' or the Impact and design, program BRIAN J. REED BREE~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM strategy, program feasability and implementation, and organizational capacity. At a meeting Thursday, members of the Middleport . Development Group, the volunteer board overseeing the application · process, said they had not received confirmation of why this second application for funding was denied in December. Buckeye Hills0 Hocking Valley Regional $170,449 from local building Development District pre- .owners for facade improvepared and submitted the ments, locally-administered application on behalf of the Community Development Middleport Community Block Grant formula .funds Association. for street lighting, Middleport's application Appalachian Regional requested $400,000, the Commission funding of maximum grant award $391 ,549 for sidewalk and through the program, to be curb replacements, funds used with $623,449 in local funds. The local match for from the village's tree fund the application included ~»lease see Application, A2 BREC • ·Issues peak alert STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - This weekend's near-zero temperatures will have two certain consequences:Utility delivery systems will be taxed to keep up with demand, and electric bills for February will balloon. Forecasters P.redict a period of bone-chliling cold for three to .four days. Buckeye "Jral Electric Cooperative (BREC) is bracing for possible record-breaking demand across its sou~st ·-· Ohio service territory. The .warning to co-op members is to prepare the1r homes and their budgets, according to BREC Consumer Services Manager Russ Elliott. "Our primary concern is setting a new winter peak of record," he said. "If the forecast models hold true, Pl..se see Peak, Al • OBITUARIES PaOtA5 .• Bennie Buck, n • Lester R. Dowell, 73 • Richard Lee Fulks, 66 ·• Rose Marie Shade, 68 :• Sonja Sue Wayland, 66 PAGE SIXTEEN Submitted photo Your.Hometown NEWS pers Core drilling began at Green Elementary last Tuesday for the new Green Elementary School at Centenary. The core drilling and Phase I environmental study have already been completed for the new Rio Grande Elementary School, according to Gallipolis City Schools officials. · WEATHER " alltpohs iatlp ~rtbunt~. 4 INDEX 4 SECriONS - 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 ClassifiedS D3-5 Comics insert Editorials A4 Movies cs Obituaries As Regional A2 Sports B Section Weather A2 © aoo8 Ohio Valley PubUsbiJNI Co. • 740-992-215 ··iunbap ~tmes -ieritinef.· ./J C:// '' j "' . ~ ~ : .. 4,· ' ; RUTLAND - Walking in to the · Rutland Civic Center last week felt more like walking into a sporting event with a banner asking for,, solidarity and support, not for a .team but for the village of Rutland. Several Rutland residents gathered at a town mee.ting held by Mayor Lowell Vance to discuss problems in the village and what is being done about them. Vance said he wanted to touch base with the residents and though he may have riot always said what they wanted to hear, he said he hoped at least the residents knew where he stood on issues when they left the Please ... Ru&ncl, A2 I ' ~ . ' "' Complete .Ca~! , WheQ.Mrs. . ·~ abe ~~~ no tdta care Of with one~ tMtannc~ ' 740 -446-2342 ~ .,, ,i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 18, 2008