http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b17c1c1acadfd67312c61f6fdea15d0.pdf 1962594bc4d87ca6b5f6bfb5746ee992 PDF Text Text ... Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel AP photo Western Conference outscores East, 12-9 ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS Sidney Crosby and Alex Ovechkin are already thinking about their next All-Star game together. There should be plenty more chances for the young sensations and likely soon. Maybe next time, they won't be overshadowed on the ice . While Crosby and Ovechkin were the main attractions in the league's first midseason showcase since 2004, the night belonged to one of the NHL's old stars. Colonldo's Joe Sakic, making his 12th All-Star arpearance, had four assists to lead the Western Conference to 12-9 victory Wednesday night . "It was a wide-open game with a lot of goals," said Sakic, who captained the West squad. " I don ' t know what more you want. .. Maybe some more from the flashy young duo that 's already being compared to Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux . Crosby and Ovechkin started on the same line and played most of the game together for the Eastern Conference, but just never could get into the flo~. Ovechkin 's goal in the second period was the only point between them. "There were 21 goals, you think I would have had one," Crosby said. jokingly. "I guess it wasn ' t meant to be. I had a few chances, it just dido 't work out." . The 19-year-old Crosby of the Pittsburgh Penguins, who was the top vote-getter for the All-Star game, leads the NHL in scofing with 72 points . Ovechkin, the 21-year-old Moscow native, was Rookie of the Year last season and has 65 points this · season for Washington. His 29 goals are one shy of the league lead . Gretzky, the only otl)er teenager to lead the league in scoring, was also 19 when he made his first All Star appearance in 1980 and was also held without a point. "That makes me feel a little better," Crosby said . Oretzky went on to become the NHL's career scoring leader. On severa l shifts, Ovechkin gave up the puck 10 Crosby, who still man aged only three shots. Ovechkin took five shots, and whiffed on a couple of other chances. "I tried to help him. Next All-Star game, it will happen ," Ovechkin said. "There were a couple of times I normally would Thursday, Janw www.mydailysentinel.eom Carolina Hurricanes' Eastern Conference forward Justin Williams (11) of Canada gets the puck past Calgary Flames' Western Conference goaltender Miikka Kiprusoff (34) of Finland in the second period at the NHL All-Star hockey game in Dallas Wednesday. BY STEPHEN HAWKINS •.1'1'·, have shot. But I wanted to playing set-up man. He play for the fans. I tried to assisted on consecutive help him but it didn ' t goals less than a minute work." apart midway through the Well -traveled Yanic second period that put the Perreault of Phoenix, West ahead to stay at 7-5. Columbus' Rick Nash, Those were among four Minnesota's Brian Rolston goals in a 4 112 -minute and Martin Havlat of stretch against New Jersey Chicago each had two goalie Martin Brodeur, goals for the West. who allowed six goals in Daniel Briere, one of 16 shots he faced during .three starters from Eastern the second period. Con fer en c e -I e ad in g "There are a lot of points Buffalo, started the game to be had out there," Sakic on the line with Crosby said. and Ovechkin . While the Sakic 's four assists youngsters struggled, pushed his All-Star total to Briere had a goal and four 16, surpassmg Mark assists and was selected Messier's record 14 in 15 the MVP - playing the games. Sakic moved into rest of the game with a dif- third on the list of All-Star ferent duo. points with 22, trailing "With Sidney and Alex only Gretzky (25) and · being the future faces of Lemieux (23). the NHL, I was kind of the Brodeur, a nine-time Allother guy with the two," Star who leads the NHL Briere said. "I had fun. I with a 2.01 goals against played one shift early on average, gave up a quick with them to start the goal to San Jose's Patrick game. But I don't think it Marleau . He then had a really matters who you series of nice saves, play with here. There's so including a sprawling stop, many talented players." before the West barrage And the game was a high-scoring affair, befit - with goals by Rolston, Nash, Havlat and ting post-lockout rules and new streamlined uniforms Perreault. designed, in part, to make Nash split two d'efenders the players faster. after getting a pass from Boston defense man Sakic to break a 5-5 tie. Zdeno Chara, at 6-foot-9 Perreault didn't sign the tallest player in NHL with Phoenix until late . d 1 October and is playing h tstory, score two goa s with his third team in three for the East squad. Neither Crosby or years- and is on his sixth Ovechkin were in the NHL stop in a 13-season career. when the last All-Star Besides all the fresh game was played, before faces, the players looked the lockout and the n the different wearing new uni Oiympics last year put the form systems that the NHL game on the shelf. They and Reebok tested and were among 20 first-time designed for more than All-Stars. two years. There were Sakic, who has spent his nearly 100 different verentire 18-season career sions before they came up with the Colorado/Quebec with what the stars wore franchise, was the MVP of - and all 30 NHL teams the last All -Star game will use beginning next when he scored three goal. season. He was the most tenured It 's the biggest change to All-St.ar this season. NHL uniforms since the His hat-trick in '04 was- early 1960s, when synthetn't enough for the Western ic fabrics replaced the old Conference in a 6-4 loss . wool jerseys. The differThe goal-fest Wednesday ence " in the new streamnight still came short of lined uoiforms was obvithe 2001 ga1,11~ w.ltc th~· o~s . IJ;Istead .of bulky tops, North Ametidl'il~·• ad'..~ .. players looked like beat the WorldJI: · ..1.2•.1 tiJ,er, ..were hardly wearing Tht s ttme,"~a . W ' ltny·pads. RIVERV Chiropractic enter Dr. Greaory L. Piersol DC Cloiropndlo: Ploy•lo:ioD • lnsul'ltnct • Auto Accldtnts • Wolilers Comp • lltcllcald (WV & OH) • lltcllclril Bad & Ned Pain Headaches Personal & Sports Injury 234i E. Main Stl'\let Pomeroy, Olllo 740-992-1000 z: ~~~ Brittany's Prom Fashion Show mcbeduled Sun., Jan 28 • 2 pm Dwight Icenhower Feb. 10 Beauty IIDd the Beast rescheduled Feb. 2.\-25 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. GallipOlis, OH Buckeyes Rio ftomPageBJ from Page Bl hit 3-pointers, but the Wildcats hung in. Northwestern's Kevin Coble hit a 3-pointer with about 5:30 left to make it 4946 and had a potentiaJ tying 3 nm out on the next possession . With the Buckeyes ahead by five, Doyle leaned in for a hook that made i( 5148 with about 3:40 left. Oden rebounded Lewis' missed 3pointer to make it a five-point game. "Ivan Harris made a whole bunch of big plays," Oden said. " If they missed, I just tried to get us another chance for somebody else to make more plays." Harris carried the Buckeyes in the first half, going 5-of-6 from the field while hitting two of three 3pointers . Oden took over later. Back home for the first time since a six-point loss to Wisconsin on Jan. 13, Northwestern grabbed a 2011 lead early on, with Williams and Scott hitting two 3-pointers apiece and Craig Moore converting one. That forced Ohio State to scrap its zone and match up on defense. which Northwestern wanted. But the Wildcats cooled off, finishing 9-for-26 on 3-pointers. Harris started a 12-point run by Ohio State with a tumaround jumper, and hit a 3pointer that. pulled the Buckeyes witl)in 20-18. Oden tied it with dunk and hit the first of two free throws to put them ahead 21-20 with 2: 15 left in the half. Harris got the rebound and scored to make it a three- · point game. Northwestern regained the lead on back-to-back basket• by Doyle, but a four-point play put the Buckeyes back on top with 42 seconds left in the half. As Conley hit a jumper, Harris was fouled away from the ball and converted both free throws to give Ohio State a 27-24 halftime lead. Undaunted, Rio didn't blink as senior point guard Carlesha Chambers streaked up the floor and converted a game-winning three-point play with nine seconds remaining . Walker and Chambers were too much for the Panthers to handle scoring, 22 and 15 respectively. Sophomore forward Sarah Drabinski led the Redwomen on the glass with eight rebounds and fellow sop homore Erin Kume hauled down seven boards to go along with eight points. Ohio Dominican's Kris sy Haines, who was held to two points in th e January 3 match-up, exploded for 24 points to lead all scorers. She also pulled down 13 1 Redmen fromPageBl through the second half, Rio turned up the heat on the defensive end and came back to within two points at 62-60 at the 8:44 mark on a lay -up from freshman guard Marcus Manns. The Redmen would tie the game twice down the Stretch but could get never get the upper hand. The first tie at 66-66 with 5:46 remaining came on a pair of charity tosses from Dinwiddie and the latter tie came at 77-77 in the final minute . Ohio Dominican answered every charge the Redmen put forth and won the game at the free throw 'line with a prolific 24-for26 (92.3 percent) effort. Manns led the Redmen in the loss with 2J points . Brandon Ivery nearly produced a double-double rebounds . added 10 Katalin Beck and collected The win for put ~ lhem standings Dominican for second place one game behind Cedarville. The loss was only the se<:ond at home this season for the Panthers and the first blemish at Alumni Hall in confere nce play. Rio wit.! look to enact some more revenge on Saturday afternoon when it plays host to Wilberforce at 2 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. The game will also mark the rubber match between the two sc hools this season. Rio defeated Wilberforce in November as a part · of the Bevo Francis · Classic, 81-69, but lost the Lady Bulldogs at Wilberforce on Dec. 9, 62-60. with 20 points and nine rebounds off the bench and Dinwiddie tossed in 17. ODU placed four players in double figures led byDonal d Sue! with 2!i; Brian Busc h scored with 12 rebounds and weJtt 12-for-14 at the free throw· line. Brian West ond: Sonny Stattmiller eacll· added 14 points. ODU point guard Adrienne: Rodriguez score\1 only tw.ti' points, but dishlld out, l game-high, nine ~sists. Rio made more shots, made more threes, outrebounded ODU and had one less turnover, but an 11-for- 19 performance at the free throw line doomed Rio's chances of a victory. Rio has now lost six of seven and will look to right the ship verso~ Wilberforce at home ~it: Saturday afternoon. TIJioff is se t for 4 p.m. :-:· · Rio will be gunning fOr: the season sweep as t~e: Redmen defeale(} Wilberforce, 70-69, ::.0: Wilberforce, Dec. 9. :-: . Carleton students earn reward, As ·n e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) 4 • ( I '\ I " • \ ol. ,) (J , SPORTS .\ o I· H II) \ \' ~ .J \ ~ l ' \I< Y I :.!:! :!(, , :!.00""~ ~ \\ '' \\ . 1\t\~d;.ul.\ ·w oluH Ll tt l II Commissioners transfer option on proposed hospital site •Meigs girts avenge earlier loss. See Page 81 n: .. Rio softball signs first recruit, Bt J. Pike from the First Southern Baptist Church, will expire on ·Feb. I. With POMEROY Meigs the transfer, the CIC will County Commissioners have 90 days to make a Illtransferred their option to percent down payme nt and purchase 13 acres _of land . close on the land. JUSt outside of Pomeroy to Commissioners hope an County ex isting hospital organizathe Meig s Community Improvement tion will work with them Corporation Thursday, but and 'the CIC to develop a continue to eye the site for a medical facility with 24health care facility. hour emergency room serThe commissioners' one- vices and, ultimately, inpayear option on the land , tient hospital services on the located across Pomeroy site. Their plans call for a BY BRIAN REED BR EED@MY DA.IlYSENTINEL. COM three-phase development at the new site: Locating physicians in the facility, oftering emergency room se rvi ces, and locating inpatient hospital services. The one-year option with Jay Hall, Jr. cal ls for a $500,000 purchase price. Commissioners had discussed issuing botids for the land purchase and co nstruc tion of a new hospital building, and have been assured of a $235,000 grant award from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, to pur~hase necessary medi•al equipment for the new hospital. Commissioners have given up hope of using the old Veterans Memorial Hospital building for a medical facility, and are now considering leasin g the building or parts of it for other uses. Other business Commissioners approved changes to the county 's Community Hou si ng Impro vement Strategy. a five -yea r projection required for contin ued grant funding through the Ohio Department ol' Development Office of Housing and Communi ty Partnerships. The next funding round is in May, and Grant' Administrator Jean Trussell said the county will apply for $424,000 for home repair and rehabilitation, down payment Plene see Hosptt.l. As Charges filed in mailbox · vandalism cases BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • What the church is ... and is not A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Judge allows Christian health program to continue operating. See Page A2 • Health Fair announced. See Page A5 • Birthday observed. See Page A5 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page A5 • Schools close when buses haHed to check drivers' backgrounds. See Page A5 • Service-learning opportunity fund seeks applicants. See Page A6 • Local Stocks. See Page A6 ae.·. e. WEATIIER Detolll on Pace AI 12 PAGllS A6 Calendars Classifieds A6 B2-4 Bs A4 A2-3 As B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Volley Publishln& Co. ~· BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYS ENTINE"l.COM MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Development Group will unveil its streetscape plan at a public display on Feb. I and 3. The display at Hometown Market will be the first opportunity for the ~eneral public to view the plan, which mcludes sample building renovations, sidewalk and curb treatments, and recommended street furnishings such as street lights and benches. The plan and supporting docu ments, including a list of answers to frequently asked questions, will be avmlable for viewing from IO' a.m. to 3 p.m. on Feb. I and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Feb . 3. Members of the develnpment group's board will statl'the display to answer questions and to take public input on the plan. Development Group President Paul Bv BETH SERGENT Annie's Mailbox Movies Sports Weather Streetscape plan to be unveiled Feb. I BSERGENT@MYDAIL'I' SENTINEl. COM Comics Editorials Faith • Values J. Rood/photo M. Reed said comments from the pltblic are an important part of the projec t. and a key to its success. "From the earliest stages we have made every effort to include the public and their input into the process ," Reed said. 'This is the next step in those efforts. It's important that residents are aware of our progre ss and contribute their ideas to ensure the project's success." The final streetscape plan, rellecting changes recommended by the development group, was funded throu~h a grant the development ~roup received from the Appalachian Reg ional Commission. It is hoped the plan will strengthen the Middleport Community Association's application for Tier II downtown revitalization funding . The association will file its sewnd application for slate l'tmding later thi s year. A first application was denied. "A long with the improvements we hope downtown building owners will make to the ir buildings, this streetscape plan will be the most visible aspect of revitalization efforts, and that's why the opinions of the people are so important," Reed said. The streetscape plan includes artist 's conceptions of improvements to three downtown buildings, but those draw ings are merely exampl es of how buildings can be restored, Reed said. Building owners will decide if and how they participate in the program. The streetscape plan as proposed by DLZ carries a pricetag of $ 1.5 million . Besides the Tier II funding application, the development gro up also hopes to access funds through the Appalachian Regional Commission to mat ch with money spent by lo.:al building owners on their properties. No village funds are involved in the proposed plan. AMP-Ohio project moving forward INDEX 2 SECfiONS - B~an Downtown Revitalization Coordinator Michael Gerlach and Donna Hartson of the Middleport Development Group review some of the rendenngs included rn Middleport's downtown streetscape plan . The drawings will be included in a display Feb. 1 and 3 at Hometown Market. " LETART FALLS American Municipal Power-Ohio's (AMP-Ohio) American Municipal Power Generating Station (AMPGS) power plant proposed for Letart Falls continue s to move forward according to AMP-Ohio officials and Rep. Jimmy Stewart ( R-Meigs) who thi s week visited the company 's headquarters in Columbus. Stewqrt described the AMPGS plant as, "Probably the largest capital investment ever made in the history of Meigs .County." At thi s point the plant is permitting process, preparexpected to cost between ing to file with the Ohio $1.5 and $2 billion due to Siting Board in February. the increase in construc- AMP-Ohio has already tion costs. filed an air permit to install " I felt it was important as with the Ohio a local official and Meigs Environmental Protection County resident that I keel? a Agen<:y and the initial good, open relationship wtth application for transmistheir executives and deci- sion interconnection with sion makers," Stewart said the PJM whi ch is c'urrentlv of the reason for his visit. in its second phase of the While at AMP-Ohio three phase assessment. headquarters Stewart said Stewart said alsu discu"ed time lines and the permit- was AMP-Ohio's plans to ting process were dis - use the Power,pan carbon cussed . According to Kent ·dioxide capltlre process, a D. Carson. director of multi-JX>IIut<UJl ,.,,ntrol te.:hmember relations fm nology capable of 1mxluc·ing AMP-Ohio, the company a .. valuable" fertilitcr L'Oremains entrenc hed in the pmduct in,tead of syntheti.: • gypsum produced from tradi tional limestone sc rubbin g technologies. "It was niy understanding they are in negotiations with folks who will supply some of !he material that will be used as well as people who will purchase the end produ.:t," Stewart said of the fer tilizer produc1. When discuss in~ the product of coal, Carson said AMP-Ohio has not spoken with representatives from Gatling Ohio, LLC which filed a mining permit with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources htst PINse see AMP-Ohio. AS POMEROY - Sc,·en juveniles have been charged in Meigs County Juvenile Court with the vandalism of 50 mailboxes. Sheriff Robert Beegle said the mailboxes were damaged on New Year's Eve and on Jan . 19. Five of the juvemles were allegedly involved in the New Year's Eve vandalism cases and two others in the more recent case. Beegle said four of five suspects in the earlier case admitted to the offenses and a fifth refused to talk to investigators without legal counsel present . Beegle said a bat used to damage the boxes in thul case was recovered. Two JUVeniles have been charged in a similar case from Jan. 19. Beegle said at least 50 mailboxes were damaged in the two cases. Deputies Dan Leonard, Rick Smith, Smtt Trussell. and Andy Mye rs gathered evidence and statements in the case. Beegle also reponed : • Travis Barber. Salem, Please see Vandalism, AI Pomeroy collecting unpaid parking tickets BY BETH SERGENT BS ERGENT@MY DA ILYSE NTI NEl .COM POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department is stepping up collection on unpaid parking tickets by issuin g summonses to violators to appear i11 Pomeroy Mayor\ Court. In addu ion to summonses, violators may also face their vehicles being towed at their · own expense and their dri ver's license being blocked which will prevent renewal until the fines are paid. " l lnpaid parking ti ckets . are i1 big problem in the vii1 lage. .. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proftitt said. "People are not responding to our reminder letters and funhcr steps •u·e being taken to collect these unpaid lines." Pomeroy Meter Maid Sandra Thorla said she lirst sends reminder letters to those with unpaid parking tickets and if that fine is not paid within 1-l days upon the receipt of the letter a Please see nckets. AS " �PageA2 FAITH • VALUES What the church - - -A Hunger For More- - is ... and is not The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 26, As precious as sparkling drops of crystal clear water in parched and dusty desert land are the words of God in He is the head of the today's spiritually arid day the church ... body, and age. Promises, invita(Colossians /. I 8a, RSV) tions, and declarations of Rev. So we, though many, are His holy identity are priceone body in Christ, and Jonathan less ... particularly when the individually members one best alternatives the world Noble of another. (Romans 12.5, PASTOR. can offer are nothing more TRINITY CHURCH RSV) than philosophical and spiritual band aids. Such plastic Misconceptions concernalternatives to the real life ing the nature and composithat God would ~ive us tion of the Church have inevitably lead us m ways caused all sons of trouble, whole and local congrega- contrary to the divinely down through the ages into tions specifically are to be appointed purpose for which our own day and time. And, engaged in charitable activ- you and I have been created. of course, volumes have ities. (This is an important But because the hand of been written on the subject part of the "business" of God Himself has fashioned and. doubtless. many more the Church, by the way.) you and placed you in your will be written before the But an institution estab- corner of the universe at Second Advent of our Lord lished solely for the relief such a time as this. you and Saviour. have inestimable wonh and of the poor? No. It is not really possible to The Church is the Body unfathomable significance! even begin to plumb the of Christ, founded upon the Your life, precious and def>ths of the subject in an profession that Jesus is priceless in the mind of arucle. but perhaps we can "the Christ, the Son of the God, is a vital thread in the at least clear away some living God," (See Matthew tapestry of creation. You've unfortunately common mis- 16. 16) first and foremost to been given life from God conceptions. Holy Scripture "make disciples of all and just as God observed states rather plainly and cat- nations, baptizing them in that each phase of His creegorically that the Church the name of the Father and ation was not only good, is the Body of Christ, the of the Son and of the Holy but with the tnumphal Lord Jesus being the head Spirit, teaching them to arrival of human life was of that Body. observe air. the Lord has "very good" (Genesis At the very least, this commanded. (See Matthew I :31 ), so does He look upon means the Church is more 28.17-20) the potential of your life for akin to an animate organThere are many sides and His glory. The kind of ism - living and breath- facets to the Church, and thread that you will be. will ing. ~rowing and maturing, there is an awful lot be shaped to the extent that movmg and doing, etc. involved in the life and you drink in the words of And whatever else we activities of the local con- God, His absorbing might say about this, as gregation. But elders and thoughts towards you and Christians we ought to deacons (or whatever titles all of humanity, and fleshrealize and ever bear in they may carry) are not ing out the truth His Word mind that this truth defi- entrepreneurs. the pastor is would bring fonh in you. Not only that, your prenitely gays something of not an employee, members what the Church is not. are not customers and the cious life, when it is placed For example, the Church larger community is not under the hedge of divine is not a business or, in other some kind of pseudo-spiri- protection apportioned to those who would choose to words, an establishment of tual market. some sort whose primary Sunday morning worship trust Him, has every opporpurpose is the purchase and is not tantalizing entenain- tunity to intimately know the sale of commodities. There ment for some local sorority goodness of God. "He who are aspects of business, as (or fraternity) nor is it stage- dwells in the shelter of the the term is used generally, craft for the glory of some Most High will rest in the within the Church or, more egotistical player called shadow of the Almighty" (Psalm 91: I NIV). spe~ifically, local congre- "preacher." It is a vibrant, gations. But one cannot active community of faith, What an incredible desproperly refer · to the filled with the one Holy Church as a business. Spirit of the living God, Neither is the Church a serving Jesus . our social club. Yes there is Redeemer, the King of certainly socializing, or fel· kings and Lord of lords. FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) lowship, and this is all "He is the head of the A Christians-only health good and well and as it body. the church. He is the ought to be. However, our begmning, the firstborn plan that serves nearly 20,000 Cord did not found His from the dead, that in every- churchgoers nationwide can operating in Church to be a place where thing he might be preemi- continue Kentucky, a judge has ruled. people rub shoulders with nent." (Colossians I. 18, Frankfin County Circuit the popular and prestigious ESV) Therefore, as we Judge Thomas D. Wingate in an attempt to climb the ''received Christ the Lord," ruled Jan. I 8 that the Medisocial ladder or gain wider so we must "walk in him, acceptance within "fash- rooted and built up in him Share program isn't insurand established in the faith, ance and therefore doesn't ionable" society. just as (we) were taught, violate the state's insurance And what may seem abounding in thanksgiv- laws. shockin~ to some, the The Kentucky Office of Church ts not a charity. Of ing," (Colossians 2.6-7, course, it almost goes with- ESV) to the glory of God Insurance had asked Wingate to ban.the program because it out saying the Church as a the Father. Amen. Pastor Thom Mollohan tiny is yours for the taking! What an amazing invitation has been extended to you! All He awaits is faith . Make no mistake, the faith that He desires to harvest from your life isn't some son of super spirituality that you have to somehow muster up on your own. Real faith is simply the trusting obedience of regular men or women, even if and when doubts stir in their heans or nagging whispers of worry and apprehension gnaw at them. Trusting obedience tenaciously lays hold of God and is an unshakable commitment to live life His way."And now ... what does the LORD your God ask of you but to fear the LORD your God, to walk in all His ways, to love Him, to serve the LORD your God with all your hean and with all your soul, and to observe the LORD's commands and decrees that I am giving you today for your own good? To the LORD your God belong the heavens, even the highest heavens, the earth and everything in it ... For the LORD your God is God of gods and Lord of lords, the great God, mighty and awesome, Who shows no partiality and accepts no bribes. He defends the cause of the fatherless and the widow, and loves the alien, ~iving him food and clothmg" (Deuteronomy 10: 1214,17-18NIY). Amazing, isn't it? Humanity spurned his Creator and chose to Friday, January 26• 2007 2007 P.d.lolOf. Dut1 WaJI.er Clllu'tll of Jmas Uartst A.po!ibltk Vanl.anJt "nd W&Jd Rd . P.~~JI - b .mes Miller. SurM.t.y S.:hoo! . 10:30 .1.m ., Evenm11 • LlU p.m Rlnr Valk-y R1ver V111l~y Aposmh;:: Worship Cemer, 873 S lrd Ave . Muidk-pmt . Rt\ Michocl Br<idtord . P.lSI:Of. Sunday, !0:30 a.m . l'IK':!i . fdU prayer, Wed 7 pm Bible Study t:mmanut>l .4.postulic TatwrruK-it IJK:. Loop Rd \•ff New L1ma Rd. Rlitlilnd . Services . Slln IIJ .UO .u n & 7-30 p .m . f I I J' J' J' J ( I r' I m . P"tur M<Ul) R H;mun Assembly of God Ubl'rty Alwmbly of Gud P.O. Bo" 467, Dudding Lane. Mas.on. W.Va.. PllStor: Ne1l Tennant, Sund<ly Sen-icc~- Hl_OO ~ . m . and 7 pJll . Baptist Pqewlllt Fmwlll Baptist Cburtb Pastor. Mike HllflT!Un, Sunda~o School 9:30 to 10:30 ant, Worship scrvi~ IO:Jll to II :(XJ am _Wed . preachtng 6 pm Carpenter Bap1hl ChW'\'h Sunday School · 9:30am. PrtiiChing Service IO:JO.uu, Evemnll ~rvke 7:00pm, Wednt~}· Btble S1udy 7:00pm. Interim Preochc!r floyd Hos' Cheshift llapllsl Churdl Pastor: Stt~·e Little. Sunday So.:hool: Y:JO am , Momi11g Wur~h 1 p : 10..\() am, Wedne!iday B1ble Su1dy 6:-'0pm; choir proctice 7:30; youth and Bihle Budd1e~ 6:30p.m. Thurs I pm houl \tud~ Hope BapU~ l'hurt"h tSoothtml 570 Grant St., Mickl lepurt. Surn.llly -.choo l · 9:30a.m., Wur~hip · II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Strvi.:l! : 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rudmd First Bap1~ Church Sunday Sl:bool · 9.3U a.m .. Worsh1p 10:.&5 a.m PomtrOy first Baplist Pastor Jon Btll•i:ken. East Ma111 St.. Sunday Sch 9:.lll am, Worslup IO::V.I ilm Firsl Soutbtm Baptist 411112 PorTKroy Pi ke. Pastor: E l amar O'Bryant. Sundlly Sl·hool · 9:30 a.rn , WorY!ip · 8. 1.5 a.m. 9:45am & 7: 00p.m.. Wcdn,eMla~ Sen·ice' · 7-llfl p.m. Fin1 Baptl&t Churtb Hilly zu,pan fath and Palmer St .. Middlepon , Sunday School. 9:15a. m.. Worship · IO. IS a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedneiday Sen·ice· 7:1XI p.m. Pa~tor : RadDe ftnC lbpllit pas tor , Sunda)' School · 9:30 111 .m., Worship · 10;40 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesda) Stmce s · 7:00 p.m . Judge allows Christian health program to continue operating J' 7:1~! p Thun Pastor Ryan Eaton. is not subject to the same laws and regulations that ~vern conventio!!al health msurance comparues. Richard Masters, a Louisville attorney representing Medi-Share, said the plan is simply a cost-sharing program, not insurance. Medi-Share, which is supported by contributions from participating churchgoers, is based on the biblical belief that Christians should take care of one another's needs. The program excludes non- 1' I I r' I I r' I I I Sllnr Run Bapttst Past(l r: John SY>anson, Sunday Schoo l · IOa .m , Worship \I a.m.. 7:00 p.m ,Wcdllesday Sef\t;.' e s~ 7:00p.m. as having a policy issued by an insurance company. Medi-Share, based in Melbourne, Fla., says it publishes a disclaimer stating it should never be considered a substitute for an insurance policy and doesn't guarantee payment of medical bills. Medi-Share says it grew from $23 million in gross revenues in 2002 to $42.8 million in 2005, and now serves 19,000 families, including about 300 in Kentucky. Christians because, Ol'llaniz· ers say, their lifestyles can result m unnecessai¥ medical care. Participants m MediShare can't smoke, use illegal drugs .or abuse alcohol. They're also not allowed to enroll if they have pre-existing conditions like heart disease, diabetes or cancer. Ronda Sloan, spokeswoman for the Office of Insurance, cautioned con.sumers that participating in a "sharing" program like Medi-Share is not the same I I Mt. Uaioo Baptilt Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunda)' School9: 45 a .m .. hening tdO p.m . Wednesda) Servtces · 6:30p.m . lkthkht:m Baptist Churtb Great Bend, Route 1~.1. Racine, OH , Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m .. Sunday Wursh1p · 10 :3U a .m .. Wtdnesday Bible Study · 7:00p .m . Otd lklhtl FI'H Will Baptist Churth 2K601 S1. RL 7. Middleport. Su nday Service · !{I a m . 6:.00 p.m., Tuesda) Ser•kes -6:CK) '"' Hlllskle Bapll!l Ctntr(b Sl. Rt 14] iu~t off Rt. 7. Putor: Rev Jame~ R An~. Sr. , Sunday Un1fied Sen• in~. Worship · !O:JO a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wed~sday St:mce~ -7 p.m r' The spQnsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Vktory Baptls11ndepeodtal ~2~ Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Live Dangerously? ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg Director ~f Marketing and Admissions Racine, OH 740-949·221 0 "A Home Bani< for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740.949-2217 Rililroad St. . Masoo, Sunday School · 10 am., Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servil't:S - 7 p.m. Fom~t Warm Friend/\! Almo.sphere Run Baplbit- Pomeroy Rev . Joseph WoodS. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wor~hip · 1 \: _~ a.m. HoW> 6arn-8pm MI. ~Ioria~ Bapll>t Fourth & Ma1n St.. Middl eport , l'a.~tor · Re' . Gilbert Craif!, Jr. , Sunday Schoo l . 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Miffie)s j{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Ho"'' Cooled Mrols & Daily S,.io/s Open 7 days a week Andquily lbplili1 Sunday School . 9:30 am .. Worship 10:45 a.m .. Sur1day E\ening - 6:00p.m., 74D-992-7713 Cast yoUT 6rt<J4 .,o• 1M ...,,., ftH yo• wUI fiNII il.qi11 .,.., dGys. Gil'f • ,.,...... to .,.,.., or "'" to 1~111, for JOI' bow •ot wllot wit ""'J llilpJH• o• Kart Kebler lU Certilled Pubtir Attoanlalll The ftppllance ,man email: kkebler@dwler.aol ••a E. MaiD stmt Pumeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7l'IU 740-985-3561 992·1550 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES tiJI'IA. R.S. f. E«,siostu 11.1-1 IRA J-. RoUover.s-. Stocks' Bonds•. Mwtudl flriiUIJ•. An~Utitit',-, Lotrg Tmri Cart Karl K.ebler, Ill. CPA. Regi~tered Representative H.D. Vestlnvestmepl Servk,;es-.M ~urities o-ITeml Wuuth H.D. Vest lnvestm=nt Scrvtc~llol . Member SIPC Advisory scr~ices offered through H. D. Vest Advisor)' Serv1CC'5..... Noo-bank. subiidiiDH of Wells Fargo r!: Compar~y. 6333 Nonb State HWY 161 4th Fioo<, kvi"" TX. 75038 (972) 870.6000 or If ye abide in Me, and My wf}rds abide in you, ye shall aslc what ye will, and it shall be done unw you. John 15:7 • (740) 992-3279 'l!V Tol Free 1-877-S83-Z433 • 101 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, 992 -51198 . Pa.uor: Re Y Walter E. He inz , Sat Con 4 : 4-S ~ .S : I .Sp . m . , Mah · 5:30p.m . Sun. Con -IUS-9:15a.m... Sun. M~ s~ . 9:30 a.m., Daily M~ss · 8.3011.111 . Church of Christ Wrstslde Cbun=b or Christ JJ:!26 Ch1ldrtn's Holl"le Rd. Pomeroy, OH Comact 740-441 ·'1296 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning Bible study; following 111orship. Sun . eve 6:00 pm. WW bible study 7 pm HnOOc:t Grovt ctu15du Cburtb Mim\ter: Larry Brown . Worship . 9:30 111.m. Sunday School · !0:30 a.m., Bihle Study · 7 p.m. Poaoeru" Chun:ll ul Christ 212 W. Main St .. Su m!Q~ School - 9:30 a.m .. W1 lr\h1p · 10 )0 am . h p.m., Wedrlesday Srr"'il·es · 7 p n . Pomtro)· Wrstsidr CbWTb of Christ JJ226 Cl11 ldren\ Home RJ .• S~::LJ111y School· II a.m .. Worship . !Oa.m.. 6 p.m . WednesJay Service~· 7 p.m Mhldleport Church or Christ Sth <~nd Main. Pa stor: AI Hartson . Childrens DirenOl ; S h ~ron S.. yn:. Teen Director. Dod11er Vaughan , SunJa~· School -9:30 a .m .. Worship· 8: l ~. IU:JU a.m.. 7 p.m . Wed~sday Ser\'iCe) · 7 p.m or Ktao Churth Chrisl Wor~hip · 'I ::Ill a .m . Sunday School · 10:.\0 a.m .• Pastor-JeffR!)' Wallar;e , !§I and 3rd Sunday ~Jean~· allow Rid at: Church of Chrkt Paswr:Bruce Tmy. Sunda) Schoo l -9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10.) 0 il .m .. 6 :3 0 p.m, Wednesda)"Sel"\·ices · IL\0 p.m . Zloa Church ol Christ Pnmero) , Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l43). Pastor Ro8er W~tson, Sunday S..:hool Q:30 IL-llt. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesd.a)· Servil'e> . 7 p.m. Thppen Plahl Churdl orCbrbt Instrumental. Worship Service · Q a.m., Communion · 10 a.m.. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m., Youth- ~ : lU pm Sunday, Bible Study Wedne.l.day 7 pm Cllurcb ol Cbrltl Mmister: Tom Runyoo . J9~S8 Bradbury Road , Middlepon. Sunday S~hool · 9:30 Hr~bury m.m . WorihLp · !0:30a.m Rutland ChW'da o1 Cbrbl Sund11y School· 9:30a .m., Worvhip arxl Communion - 10:30 a.m.. Bob J. Werry, Mintster Brld!ord Cbllrtb of Christ Comer of St Rt . ! 24 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin . Yuuth Mmi,ter: Bill :\mbt!ier, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Wor, h1p • K:OO a .m., 10.]41 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wed nc:sda.ly Ser\· ice~ ·7:00 p.m. Hktory llilis Ch•rtb or Christ Tuppe r~ Plain>, Pastor Mile: Moore, Bible class. 9 a.m. Sunday : worship 10 a.m. Sunday; \lror~hip 6:]0 pm Sunt.hty : Bible da !.~ 1 pm Wed lleednille Churth or Clu"lst Pastor: Ptulip Sturm. Sunduy School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service : 10:10 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesday. 6 JO p.m Dntu Churrb of Chrbt Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sundtt) wor~hip ·!0:30a.m. TbtCbWKbofChrinof~~y lntene-ction 7 ~nd 124 W. Eu.ngclist: Dennis Sargent. Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m .. Wnrsbip: 10:30 a.m. and 0:10 p.m .. Wednes~Lt) Bible Study- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Churdl ol Chrbt ht Cllrlsllan U•lon Hartfo rd, W Va ., Pa~tocDa'· id Greer. Suuday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · !0:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .• Wednc.-.day Service!~- works and glorify I Father in heaven." Matthew 5: I MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Paitor: Ron Heath. Sundlly WoNhlp · Ill am 6 p.m .. ~aeiday Sen·ice1 · 1 p m. Syratwe rtrst Cluaftllt of God Appk and Second Su .• Putoc Rev . Dmd Russell , Sullday School and Wcntup- 10 a.m. (\'enin.,; Sen·icu - 6:30 p .m.. Wcdnuday Sr.rv1~ · 6:30pm otrr r' Chun:ll or&oc~ ~' OJ . While Rd . off St. Rt. IM , Paitor: PJ . Chapman . Sunday School . Sacred Heart Calholk CtnuU 7:00p.m . Church of God l'trlt Moriah ChUJ"Cb or GQCf Mile Hill Rd ., Racine, Paswr: Jame s Sattt:rfield. Sunday School · 9 . 4~ a.m .. E~·ening - 6 p.m .. Wedlll!~day Servaces · 7 p.m. 10 a.m .• Wonhip - ll a.m.. Wednesda)· Semces . 7 p.m. Congregational TrbUty Cittmil Second & Lynn, Po""?roy. Pastor: Rev Jonathan Noble, Worship !0:2.5 a.m ., Sunday School 9:! .5 a.m. Episcopal Gnn•......,.C~urdl J26 E. Matn St.. Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist I 1:00 a.m . Rev . Edwanl Payne Holiness Cocnnuaaity Chunh Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m., Sunday Servke-7 p.m. Calvary I'IJ&rlm Chopcl HarrioonviUe Road, Pastoc: Charles 1\kKeTUie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 :m p m ROM: ol Sluron Hollneu Ourrb Leading Creek Rd., Rutland. Pastor: Rev Dewey King, Sunda)· school - 9:30 a.m., SUnda)' WOIShip -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer mceling· 7 p.m. Plae Grove BJWt lloUoeil Church Ill mile off Rt . 3~. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley . Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 a.m., Worship . !0:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wakyaa BIWe Hollaal Churcll 75 Ptarl St.. Middkpon. Pastor: Ri ck Bourne . Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship -10:45 p m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesda)' Service · 7:30p.m. c........,, H,..U Rua Cburdl Pastor: Rev . l..arry Lemley: Sunday Scbool • 11:30 a.m., Wonhip · 10: 4~ a.m .. 7 p.m., Thullday Bible Study and Yuutb · 7 p.m . l.aurd cwr Free Metltodilt Cburcll Pastor: Glenn Rowe , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Sen·1ce ·7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Tho ChiUdl ol Jtous Chrlol or Lalltr·PaJ SaiD~ St . Rt . 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10 :20·11 a.m ., Relief Society1Priesthood 11:05- 12:00 noon. Sacrament Service 9-10:15 u.m .. Homrmak.ing meeting, ht Thurs.· 7 p.m. Lutheran St. J.tm Luthrtrao Cburdt Pine: Grove, Worship · 9:00a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m . Pas1or: Our Saviour Ludlena Ch""~ Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood , WVa ., Pastor: Dav id Russell. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m ., WWip · II a.m. St. Paul Lulherao Churda Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy. Sun. School· 9:4~ a.m .. Wonhip · ! I a.m. United Methodist Gnham United Mtthodbt Won;hip · II a.m. Pastor: Ril!harrJ Nease llecblel Ual1<d MI. OUn United Mtlllodkt Off !24 behind Wilkes,·ille . Pastor: Re .... Ralph Spires, Sunday School. 9:30a .m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. , 7 p.m., Thutlday Ser\"ices . 7 p.m. Melp Coopendn Parish Northeasl Cluster. Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m .. Wor.;hip · II a.m .. 6:30p.m. P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 • -. - 10.30 a.m and 6 7p.m Ser.iCC!I · c-..CkudoolU.N...,... Re'' Herbert Grate . Sund.li) S.CI'Iool · 11:30 a.m Worship - II a m , 6 p m . Wednesday ServlCn . 7 p.m ludud Clard• of 11M: Na&arHt SuiKia~ School · 9 .30 a.m . Won hrp . 10 30 a .m . 6 ]0 p .m.. Wedne~) Services · 7 p.m. 1\oppen ......... .... Putor: Jim Corbin , Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship · to a.m., l'uesday Ser~aces . 7:30 p.m CnbaiCAsbury (S)'TKOie), Past01: Bob Robinson . Suoday School · 9:45 a.m .. Wonhip • I I am , Wednesday Services · 7·30 p.m. Ea....... PastOJ: Arland Ktng , Sunday School . 10:.\0 a.m.• Worship . 9:30 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7:30 l'laiWoodo Putor Keith Rader, Sunday School . 10 a.m., Wonhip- II un. fOftSl Ru Pastor: Bob RobWoo , Sunday School . ! 0 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. Heatb(Middlopurtl Pli.S!Ol: Briaa Dunham. Sunday Scnoot . 9:30a.m., Worship · II :00 un - Pastor: Bob Rabin100. Sunday School · Y a.m .. Wcnhip- 10 am . Other Churches Syrat:utr Com•mlllit,r Cburcll 2480 ~ood St , Syro~t:uw- , OH Sun School !0 am, Suody R1¥ht6 :30pm Undrr the duectmn of Dan & Fa1tli HayllWI .4. New BtciJmlna iFuU C.pd Cburdti Ham)(}nHIIe . Pa_u nn. Rob .00 Ka) Ma.~lutll . Sunday Sen·ice, 2 p.m. "-muiltl Gn.tt Communlly Church Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt . 681 , Tuppers Plain~. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed . Bible Stud)· 7:1lJ p m Oaik Clu15tian FeUowshlp (Non--denommational feUow ihipl Meeting in the Meig!i Middle S.:hool Cafettria Panor: Chm Stcwan IO:fXJ am· Noon Sunday; lnfom1al Worship, ChiklR-n\ ministry CommUDit)' ot Christ Rd .. P~tor: Jim Pruffilt . Sunday S(hool · 9:JO am . Wor )htp . 10:30 a.m., Wedne~ay Semces . ?:011 p.m Portland· R~Kine PuriCIIapd Sunday School- 9 a.m ., Wonhip . 10 a.m. 8et.ba Wonbip Cea11r ........J Pastor: Bnan Dunham , Worship . 9 :}() a.m.. SII.Dliay Xbool· 10:3S a.m . Ro<k Sprlop Pastor: Keith Rader, Suncby S..:hool · 9: I.S 11 .m., Worship 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. ltulloDd Pastor: Riel Bourne, Sunday School . Y:30 a.m., Wonhip - \0:30a.m., Thl.lfSday Services · 7 p.m. SakmCuter Putor: William K . Marshall , Sunday &:hoot · !0:1.5 a.m., Wwsbip · 9:1.5 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm SoowTU~ Sunday School- 10 am., Wol'lhip- 9 a.m . Bttbuy Pastor: John Oil~. Sunday X hoot - 10 a.m .. Wonhip 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services • l 0 a.m . Carmol.S.IIOD Carmel &. Ruhan Rds . Racine ; Oh io, Pas1ur: Juhn Gilmore, Sundiy School · 9:45 a.m.. Worship - 11 :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. MonlqSw Putor: John Gilmort, Sunday School - II a.m.• Wonhip- 10 a.m, 39782 S.R. ?, Reedsville , OH 4S'772, 112 mile north of E.Mtem Schools ou SR 7. A Full Gmpel Church . Paitor Rob Barber. r\ssociate Pastor Karyn Davts, Ynuth · Pa5tor Suzie Francis, Sunday ser\ tees 10:00 am wonhip , 6:00 pm Famih Life Classes, Wed . Home Cell Groups 7: 00 p.m., Outer Limits Cell Group ~~ the church 6:30pm to 8:30pm A.sb Strert Chun:b 398 Ash St .. Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smnh Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Mom1n! Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm , Wedne id~ty Sen-ice . 7:00 p.m ., Youth Service - 7:00p.m. Appe l.Jfe Ceottr "Full-Gospel Church", Pa!ilors John & Pan y Wade , 603 Socood Ave . Mason, 7735017. Service time: Sunday IO:JU a.m, Wednesday 7 pm A.bllftdant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport, P'dstor Tc:R!Iill Davi&, Sunday service, 10 a.m .. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Fallb FuU Goopel C. .n:h Lonj Bouom, Pastor: Steve Reed , Sunday School ·9:30a.m, Wqnhip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m., Wedneiday - 1 p.m., fridayfellowship-service 7 p.m. llanboovW. Commioalty Churt> Pastor: Thero11 Durham . Sunday · 9:30 Eut Lelorl Middlepon c.....lllllty ch...b .S7S Pearl St .. Middleport • Pastor: Sam Andenon, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening · 7;30 p.m. , Wednesday Service· Fallb Vlllley Taberude Church Bailey Run Road . Paslor: ReY Emmell Rawson . Sunday Even ing 7 p.rn , Thursday Sen·i~·e · 7 p.m. Coolvlllo Uoiled Melbodlsl Portsh Paitor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church. Main & Fifth Sl. , Sun . School · 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Tues. Services- 7 p.m. Belbtl Church Township Rd ., 46SC, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m ., Wednesday Serv1ces • 10 a.m. SyntCUie Mialoa 1411 Bridgeman St ., Syracuse. Sunday School - IU a.m. Evening · 6 p.m .. Wedne~day Service. i p.m. Hutl CnmmuaUy Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: &he! H~n. Sunda) School · 9:30a.m.. Worship · 1() :30 a.m., 7:30p.m. HorklnJporiC~OU"<h GTIJld Street, Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Dyes\·Uie Commuolly Church Sunda)· Schoo l · Y:JO a.m .. Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m. Torch Cburdl' \torse Chapel Cburcll Co. Rd . 63, SunQay School · 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m. Sunday li.:hoo! · 10 a.m., Worsh•p · ll a.m.. WeJnesday Se"' it:~ · 7 p.m. Nazarene ~C~urt>ollhtN_,... Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday Schoo! 9:30 a.m ..Worsbip . 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m ., Wedne~day Services . 7 p.m .. Pastor: Alten Mideap bedlvllle Ftllowablp Clturch of the Nuuene, Pastor: Russell Carson . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. S.:rviCI.' 6 Bald ._n ub, 11n Co RJ ] I. Pa:.tor. Rre \' Willford . Sl.lud.a~ s~h ool I} lfl R u~rr am Wonh1~ 1 p.m Wbilt '~ CoulH II~ l "bapd "nk)llll R<)dd. Po~•IOr Hn Phdl. p Ridenout , Sund~) Sdn.1o l · I.J )0 am , Wnnhip · 10 30 ~ m . Wed ne:.Ja) Sei"\J;::e · 7 p.1n FainNw Blbk- Cbun:b lctillrt. W.VIl Rt I Pi~o.t ,J r Br1an \1 a~. Sunda} School · \j-JO il. m . Wunlup · 7l(l p.m.. Wed11e sr.l.l~ lilllle Stud~ . '7:1:(1 p m hilb ··~llow)hip Cru~e Rt' Franlhn 1-nday. ? p.m Pil\1or for lbrist Di Llr.t"n> Se rviCe lahary Bible f"hurcb Purneroy P1lr: . li• . Rd. Pnwr Rr\ B l ack>~ oud . Sunda _\ School · 9 ..'10 a.nt. Wonhip HI 30 ll m.. 7 311 P' m . Wedn("•d.a) SenJL"C - 7:30 pm Stivtrs\ iUf C~uaity Cbun:h Wa}nt" R Je"'r:ll . Sund<-L) >AOI"~h1p · 6 00 p.m.. Wednt:~ ~ - o:OOp.m B1hle Study P~~tur-- Rtjukina Life Cbun:b SOO N. ~nd Ave ., Mi ddlepon. Pa>tor. M1kc Foreman. Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman, Wul'>htp· 10 00 am Wednesday Servicr~ 7 p.m. CHfloa Ta~rnack- Cburcb Cliflon, W Va .. Sunday Sc-hool - 10 a.m.. Worship - 7 p.m.. Wedne~ y Sen·ace . 7 pm ~ew Life \ 'k.1ory Ceatrr 3773 Georg~:~ Creel RoOO. Ga.lllpoh •. OH l'a§tur· Hill Sta ten. Sunda}' Serv•l"e~ · lU u.m . & 1 p.m. Wedne~r.la y . 7 p.m. & YC1uth 7 p.m Full GusJWI Church ollbe Livlnc Savior Rt.3J8, Anuquity. Pastor Je s~ Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. M.mt~. Saitm Commuruty Churc:h Back of Wesl Columbia. W.Vll.om Lll!''"ing Road, Pastor: Charle~ Roush iJ04i 67.52288. Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday e~·eni11 g 'emce HIO pm . B1bly Stud~· Wc:dneMht~· §ef"L.e l :OO pm Hobson ChrWian FeUowshlp Church Herschel White, Sllmi<~)' School tO am . Sunday Church service · 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm RestorarioD Cbrbdan feUow11blp 93M Hooper Road . Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats . Sullday Worship 10.00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm - Faith Gnspc:l Ch:Jrth Long Bottom, Sunda} School · 9:}0 a.m .. Worship lt):45 a Ill .. 7.30 p.m, Wetine.~day ?:30 p.m Mt. OUYe Community Chun:ll Paster: Lawrence Bush, Sunda) School 9:30a.m., E\·ening · 6:30p .m , Wedneda) Serv1ce · 7 p.m. Full Gospet Llgtnllou!ie 33045 Hdand Road , Pomeroy. Pastu r Ro ) Hun~er. S1.1nday School- 10 a.m.. E\'l!ninc 7JO p.m.. Toesday & Thurs - 7:30pm. ol Heallao Mlnblrleo Sl. Rl. Il-l LID&s\'illo, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors RoDen & Robena Musser, Sunday Sc hoo l 9:30 am, , Wonhip 10:30 am · 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm Team Jesw Mlnhtrits Meeting ia the Mulbem· Community Ce nter Gymnasium. PasM Eddk Bacr . SL"-rvice e'"el)' Tuesday 6:30pm Pentecostal ?:JOp.m. Rod,. Pastor: Ken')' Wood . Sunday School . 10 a.m .. Worship · ! I a.m .Wednesday Services 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm E\rnm~ P~stor: a .m. lmd 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m. Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School • 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m .. l st Sunday every montb evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday · 7 p.m. Sri"\ iCe JU:J\l am . p.m ~nttcostal Auembl) St. Rt . 124. Ra(mc:, Tornado Rd. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evening · 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m Presbyterian HIU'I'Uonvllle Prtsbylulan Church Pa!Otur: Roben Cro~· . Worsh ip . 9 a.m. Middleport Prtsbyteriao Pastor: Jame~ Snyder. Sunda) Sclu'Ol 10 a.m .. \\Ot'Ship service II am Seventh-Day Adventist Sevenlh·Da)' Adventist Rd .. Pomero.1· Saturday Service~ : Sabbath Sl·hool ~ p.m ., Worship · 3 p.m. \tll l bcrr~· HI ~ United Brethren MI. Hermon l 'nhtd Brtthren In Cbrisl Cbun:h Community .\6.*11 Wic kho~m Rd. Pastor: Pere r Manindale . S1.1nday School 9:30a .m.. Wnnh1p · liUO a.m .. 7:tKI p.m.. Wedne>da)' Sel"\ tres . 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays Tua~ 1 p.m. Eden l lttlted Brethren in·Chrlst State Route ! 24 , between Refd :;\·ille & llrJd.mgport , Sunday School . tO a.m.. Sunda) W l 1rshi p · 11:00 11..111 . Wcdnc~day Semce ~ 7:00 p.m .. Pastor· M Adam Will Chesler Pastor: Jim Corbin. Worship · 9 a.m.• Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Thu~ Services· 7 p.m . Joppa Pastor. Denzil Null, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- IO:JO a.m. ,. __,. . . ..... .....-......... ......MI MIIIJ_.... Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye obide in Me, ond My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shaU SERVICES Products+ ask whtJI ye will,ond it shall Financial 214E.Miln ~ be done unw you. ENCtES Inc. Services 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy ·· . lli'~L RANCE ·-- 10:30 a .m.. Fiut Suoda) of Moolh . 1 00 p.m. ~rYICe W~hip P a~tor: Won hip - 9:30 a .m .. Sunday Schon! . Method~! New Ha\·en. R1chard Neue. Pastor, Sumlay worship 9:30 a.m. T\les. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. 9.30 a.m ., pm . Wedntllda)' Su11rda) School - 9:30 a.m , Wonh1p . !0:30a.m. p.m., Wednesday prayer SCI"\'ice · 7 p.m. 1tibrr :tunrral ~omr 499 Richland A..oue,Athens 740-S!U 6333 1-IIG0-451-9806 ..__ Dlm\'illo u.u- C"!mb ]1057 State Route 325, Lan8~vlle , Pll.litOl: Benjamin Crawford. Sunday iChool - 9:30 a.m., Sunday 'ftOrs.hip - !0:30 a.m. & 7 .............. your light so shine hef<,rel 1m1en, that they may see MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD ~­ Catholic " Sales • Sarvlce • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 507 Mulberry Heigbl'l Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Rutland I'I'H \\'W Dapl"l Salt'm St . PlbtO(. JamiC' Fonntr , Sulll.ta~ Sc hool · 10 a.m.. Evemni . 1 p m . Wednesday St-rv.ces · 7 p.m. Slrrnnd U.plbl Church AaveM'4uud, WV. ~unday School 10 am, Momifl¥ worstup II am E\·enmg 7 pm , Wednesday 7 p.m . Rutaud CbUI'C'b or God Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 potentia l friendship or love is wonh the risk. Life is a precious gift and we ought not to risk. it unnecessarily. but there are often payoffs 10 taking risks. Each day we should consider the ri~ks and the possible rewards. and calculate our odds wisely. · Services · 7 p.m Flilh Bapdst Cllurch 1·740-667-3156 "StiU small enough to care" 209Thlrd us is a defmite risk. butlhe payoff of Wedne~y Michelle Kennedy There are many unnecessary risks in life where there is no ''payoff' for the risks taken. Not wearing our scat belt is like that What we gain by not wearing our seut belt is negligibh~ compared to the risk assumed: the s~ood or two which we may gain by not buckling up is hardly worth it if we are injured in an accident Taking risks like that with our life is tantamount 10 being unappreciative of God'~ gift of life. But, some risks have a potential payoff that is considerable compared to the risk assumed. Asking someone for a date can feel very risky, but what do we really risk? We might have to endure a few minutes of diM:omfurt (perhaps even humiliation. if things go really poorly), but the payoff is probably well wonh the risk.. Quittini a dead-etld job and going back to school or getting job training is risky. but the payoff is probably well worth the risk. Reaching out to people who may reject N. 2nd St . Middleport . Pastor: Jlln~e~ E. Keesee, Worsh ip · IOa.m., 7 p.m.. Coolville, Ohio The Dally Sentinel · Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK out on all His creation. Are you wrestling with feelings of inadequacy? Are you finding that a sense of belonging is eluding you? Have you ever been told that you· re not wanted or awakened one day to find yourself left behind by someone who should have loved you and helped you? Have you ever felt shut out of life and happiness, wondering if you 'II always feel like an outsider, wandering aimlessly through life? Remember that God specializes in lifting up the downuodden and repairing the broken-beaned. Remember that He is a guardian to those who are weak and afraid. Remember that He "defends the caqse of the fatherless and the widow, and loves the alien" (Deuteronomy 10:18 NIV). A person's life is precious to the One Who gave it ... even the one given to you. Guard it well and invest it wisely. Give it back, dayby-day, to the only One Who can enrich it and fill it with purpose, joy and peace. Surrender it daily so that God Himself might multiply it and give back to you the riches of eternity, as He moves through your life and makes His goodness known to the world. "Fear the . LORD your God and serve Him. Hold fast to Him and take your oaths in His name. He is your r,raise; He is your God ... ' (Deuteronomy i0:20-2 la NIV). (Thom MoUohan and his fomily have ministered in southern Ohio the past 11 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church ~~o•hich meets on Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pas· torthom@pothwoygallipo· lis.com). attempt to rise to divine heights on his own (see Genesis 2:8-17, 3:1-23). But no matter how much we may have deserved rejection from the broken heart of a perfectly holy God, He did not shrug His shoulders and point His finger at us with accusatory brow-beatings, "You made your bed; now sleep in it!" Instead, He vindicated His holy Law by taking ourpunishment upon Himself in the form of Jesus Christ and simultaneously extended to each of us the offer of reconciliation. Oh, yes! How precious indeed is your life m the eyes of its Maker! How precious is the life of every man and woman, boy and girl to this amazing God!How comfoning to know that in a world as twisted and riddled as is ours with the disease of sin and selfishness, that one's destiny doesn't need to be a lifetime of futility ending in spiritual death. And what a tremendous blessing lo know that this same God, Who bequeathed to me, as I placed my faith in His Son, an enduring hope. This loving God has plans for me, my children, their children, and their children's children, even though our world paints horrid pictures of despair and surrounds our young people with images of hopelessneSii and terror. There are children todaY. that the world says don t matter and don't count. There .are children today who have been abandoned, orphaned, as it were by society. Nevenheless, they matter in the mind of God. Whether handicapped, abandoned by one or both parents, or unborn and unexpected, they too have His eyes watching over them and are objects of the same blessings that our Maker would lovingly pour www.mydallyaentlnel.com Syraa~~t Cbllrtb oltbe NII.UftM Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Pomtroy Ctnudl ollllte Nuartne Pastor: Jan Lavender, Suoday School - South Betbtl Community ChUf(h Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda 0 1\mt'WtiW . Sunday School . 9 a.m.. Wonhi p Sc"' 1cc 10 a.m . 2nd illd 4th Sunday Cultton lDierdeDODJiaatio.tW Church Kingsbury Raad, Pasto-r: Roben Vance . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship ROCKSPRINGS ur your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. that they may see your Tlu tllff J<* tk.,,.,, tlouto MIM 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 7~992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy good works and glorify your Father in heaven ." Manhew 5:/6 Meigs Coumy's Oldest FloriS! East Main Pomeroy, Oh 'lot u; eond your tt\GI,ightt with c~l&l t!lltt' 74().992-2644 God so loved the world he gave his only lbt•goltlen son ... John 3:16 740-992-6298 �PageA2 FAITH • VALUES What the church - - -A Hunger For More- - is ... and is not The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 26, As precious as sparkling drops of crystal clear water in parched and dusty desert land are the words of God in He is the head of the today's spiritually arid day the church ... body, and age. Promises, invita(Colossians /. I 8a, RSV) tions, and declarations of Rev. So we, though many, are His holy identity are priceone body in Christ, and Jonathan less ... particularly when the individually members one best alternatives the world Noble of another. (Romans 12.5, PASTOR. can offer are nothing more TRINITY CHURCH RSV) than philosophical and spiritual band aids. Such plastic Misconceptions concernalternatives to the real life ing the nature and composithat God would ~ive us tion of the Church have inevitably lead us m ways caused all sons of trouble, whole and local congrega- contrary to the divinely down through the ages into tions specifically are to be appointed purpose for which our own day and time. And, engaged in charitable activ- you and I have been created. of course, volumes have ities. (This is an important But because the hand of been written on the subject part of the "business" of God Himself has fashioned and. doubtless. many more the Church, by the way.) you and placed you in your will be written before the But an institution estab- corner of the universe at Second Advent of our Lord lished solely for the relief such a time as this. you and Saviour. have inestimable wonh and of the poor? No. It is not really possible to The Church is the Body unfathomable significance! even begin to plumb the of Christ, founded upon the Your life, precious and def>ths of the subject in an profession that Jesus is priceless in the mind of arucle. but perhaps we can "the Christ, the Son of the God, is a vital thread in the at least clear away some living God," (See Matthew tapestry of creation. You've unfortunately common mis- 16. 16) first and foremost to been given life from God conceptions. Holy Scripture "make disciples of all and just as God observed states rather plainly and cat- nations, baptizing them in that each phase of His creegorically that the Church the name of the Father and ation was not only good, is the Body of Christ, the of the Son and of the Holy but with the tnumphal Lord Jesus being the head Spirit, teaching them to arrival of human life was of that Body. observe air. the Lord has "very good" (Genesis At the very least, this commanded. (See Matthew I :31 ), so does He look upon means the Church is more 28.17-20) the potential of your life for akin to an animate organThere are many sides and His glory. The kind of ism - living and breath- facets to the Church, and thread that you will be. will ing. ~rowing and maturing, there is an awful lot be shaped to the extent that movmg and doing, etc. involved in the life and you drink in the words of And whatever else we activities of the local con- God, His absorbing might say about this, as gregation. But elders and thoughts towards you and Christians we ought to deacons (or whatever titles all of humanity, and fleshrealize and ever bear in they may carry) are not ing out the truth His Word mind that this truth defi- entrepreneurs. the pastor is would bring fonh in you. Not only that, your prenitely gays something of not an employee, members what the Church is not. are not customers and the cious life, when it is placed For example, the Church larger community is not under the hedge of divine is not a business or, in other some kind of pseudo-spiri- protection apportioned to those who would choose to words, an establishment of tual market. some sort whose primary Sunday morning worship trust Him, has every opporpurpose is the purchase and is not tantalizing entenain- tunity to intimately know the sale of commodities. There ment for some local sorority goodness of God. "He who are aspects of business, as (or fraternity) nor is it stage- dwells in the shelter of the the term is used generally, craft for the glory of some Most High will rest in the within the Church or, more egotistical player called shadow of the Almighty" (Psalm 91: I NIV). spe~ifically, local congre- "preacher." It is a vibrant, gations. But one cannot active community of faith, What an incredible desproperly refer · to the filled with the one Holy Church as a business. Spirit of the living God, Neither is the Church a serving Jesus . our social club. Yes there is Redeemer, the King of certainly socializing, or fel· kings and Lord of lords. FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) lowship, and this is all "He is the head of the A Christians-only health good and well and as it body. the church. He is the ought to be. However, our begmning, the firstborn plan that serves nearly 20,000 Cord did not found His from the dead, that in every- churchgoers nationwide can operating in Church to be a place where thing he might be preemi- continue Kentucky, a judge has ruled. people rub shoulders with nent." (Colossians I. 18, Frankfin County Circuit the popular and prestigious ESV) Therefore, as we Judge Thomas D. Wingate in an attempt to climb the ''received Christ the Lord," ruled Jan. I 8 that the Medisocial ladder or gain wider so we must "walk in him, acceptance within "fash- rooted and built up in him Share program isn't insurand established in the faith, ance and therefore doesn't ionable" society. just as (we) were taught, violate the state's insurance And what may seem abounding in thanksgiv- laws. shockin~ to some, the The Kentucky Office of Church ts not a charity. Of ing," (Colossians 2.6-7, course, it almost goes with- ESV) to the glory of God Insurance had asked Wingate to ban.the program because it out saying the Church as a the Father. Amen. Pastor Thom Mollohan tiny is yours for the taking! What an amazing invitation has been extended to you! All He awaits is faith . Make no mistake, the faith that He desires to harvest from your life isn't some son of super spirituality that you have to somehow muster up on your own. Real faith is simply the trusting obedience of regular men or women, even if and when doubts stir in their heans or nagging whispers of worry and apprehension gnaw at them. Trusting obedience tenaciously lays hold of God and is an unshakable commitment to live life His way."And now ... what does the LORD your God ask of you but to fear the LORD your God, to walk in all His ways, to love Him, to serve the LORD your God with all your hean and with all your soul, and to observe the LORD's commands and decrees that I am giving you today for your own good? To the LORD your God belong the heavens, even the highest heavens, the earth and everything in it ... For the LORD your God is God of gods and Lord of lords, the great God, mighty and awesome, Who shows no partiality and accepts no bribes. He defends the cause of the fatherless and the widow, and loves the alien, ~iving him food and clothmg" (Deuteronomy 10: 1214,17-18NIY). Amazing, isn't it? Humanity spurned his Creator and chose to Friday, January 26• 2007 2007 P.d.lolOf. Dut1 WaJI.er Clllu'tll of Jmas Uartst A.po!ibltk Vanl.anJt "nd W&Jd Rd . P.~~JI - b .mes Miller. SurM.t.y S.:hoo! . 10:30 .1.m ., Evenm11 • LlU p.m Rlnr Valk-y R1ver V111l~y Aposmh;:: Worship Cemer, 873 S lrd Ave . Muidk-pmt . Rt\ Michocl Br<idtord . P.lSI:Of. Sunday, !0:30 a.m . l'IK':!i . fdU prayer, Wed 7 pm Bible Study t:mmanut>l .4.postulic TatwrruK-it IJK:. Loop Rd \•ff New L1ma Rd. Rlitlilnd . Services . Slln IIJ .UO .u n & 7-30 p .m . f I I J' J' J' J ( I r' I m . P"tur M<Ul) R H;mun Assembly of God Ubl'rty Alwmbly of Gud P.O. Bo" 467, Dudding Lane. Mas.on. W.Va.. PllStor: Ne1l Tennant, Sund<ly Sen-icc~- Hl_OO ~ . m . and 7 pJll . Baptist Pqewlllt Fmwlll Baptist Cburtb Pastor. Mike HllflT!Un, Sunda~o School 9:30 to 10:30 ant, Worship scrvi~ IO:Jll to II :(XJ am _Wed . preachtng 6 pm Carpenter Bap1hl ChW'\'h Sunday School · 9:30am. PrtiiChing Service IO:JO.uu, Evemnll ~rvke 7:00pm, Wednt~}· Btble S1udy 7:00pm. Interim Preochc!r floyd Hos' Cheshift llapllsl Churdl Pastor: Stt~·e Little. Sunday So.:hool: Y:JO am , Momi11g Wur~h 1 p : 10..\() am, Wedne!iday B1ble Su1dy 6:-'0pm; choir proctice 7:30; youth and Bihle Budd1e~ 6:30p.m. Thurs I pm houl \tud~ Hope BapU~ l'hurt"h tSoothtml 570 Grant St., Mickl lepurt. Surn.llly -.choo l · 9:30a.m., Wur~hip · II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Strvi.:l! : 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rudmd First Bap1~ Church Sunday Sl:bool · 9.3U a.m .. Worsh1p 10:.&5 a.m PomtrOy first Baplist Pastor Jon Btll•i:ken. East Ma111 St.. Sunday Sch 9:.lll am, Worslup IO::V.I ilm Firsl Soutbtm Baptist 411112 PorTKroy Pi ke. Pastor: E l amar O'Bryant. Sundlly Sl·hool · 9:30 a.rn , WorY!ip · 8. 1.5 a.m. 9:45am & 7: 00p.m.. Wcdn,eMla~ Sen·ice' · 7-llfl p.m. Fin1 Baptl&t Churtb Hilly zu,pan fath and Palmer St .. Middlepon , Sunday School. 9:15a. m.. Worship · IO. IS a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedneiday Sen·ice· 7:1XI p.m. Pa~tor : RadDe ftnC lbpllit pas tor , Sunda)' School · 9:30 111 .m., Worship · 10;40 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesda) Stmce s · 7:00 p.m . Judge allows Christian health program to continue operating J' 7:1~! p Thun Pastor Ryan Eaton. is not subject to the same laws and regulations that ~vern conventio!!al health msurance comparues. Richard Masters, a Louisville attorney representing Medi-Share, said the plan is simply a cost-sharing program, not insurance. Medi-Share, which is supported by contributions from participating churchgoers, is based on the biblical belief that Christians should take care of one another's needs. The program excludes non- 1' I I r' I I r' I I I Sllnr Run Bapttst Past(l r: John SY>anson, Sunday Schoo l · IOa .m , Worship \I a.m.. 7:00 p.m ,Wcdllesday Sef\t;.' e s~ 7:00p.m. as having a policy issued by an insurance company. Medi-Share, based in Melbourne, Fla., says it publishes a disclaimer stating it should never be considered a substitute for an insurance policy and doesn't guarantee payment of medical bills. Medi-Share says it grew from $23 million in gross revenues in 2002 to $42.8 million in 2005, and now serves 19,000 families, including about 300 in Kentucky. Christians because, Ol'llaniz· ers say, their lifestyles can result m unnecessai¥ medical care. Participants m MediShare can't smoke, use illegal drugs .or abuse alcohol. They're also not allowed to enroll if they have pre-existing conditions like heart disease, diabetes or cancer. Ronda Sloan, spokeswoman for the Office of Insurance, cautioned con.sumers that participating in a "sharing" program like Medi-Share is not the same I I Mt. Uaioo Baptilt Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunda)' School9: 45 a .m .. hening tdO p.m . Wednesda) Servtces · 6:30p.m . lkthkht:m Baptist Churtb Great Bend, Route 1~.1. Racine, OH , Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m .. Sunday Wursh1p · 10 :3U a .m .. Wtdnesday Bible Study · 7:00p .m . Otd lklhtl FI'H Will Baptist Churth 2K601 S1. RL 7. Middleport. Su nday Service · !{I a m . 6:.00 p.m., Tuesda) Ser•kes -6:CK) '"' Hlllskle Bapll!l Ctntr(b Sl. Rt 14] iu~t off Rt. 7. Putor: Rev Jame~ R An~. Sr. , Sunday Un1fied Sen• in~. Worship · !O:JO a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wed~sday St:mce~ -7 p.m r' The spQnsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Vktory Baptls11ndepeodtal ~2~ Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Live Dangerously? ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg Director ~f Marketing and Admissions Racine, OH 740-949·221 0 "A Home Bani< for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740.949-2217 Rililroad St. . Masoo, Sunday School · 10 am., Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servil't:S - 7 p.m. Fom~t Warm Friend/\! Almo.sphere Run Baplbit- Pomeroy Rev . Joseph WoodS. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wor~hip · 1 \: _~ a.m. HoW> 6arn-8pm MI. ~Ioria~ Bapll>t Fourth & Ma1n St.. Middl eport , l'a.~tor · Re' . Gilbert Craif!, Jr. , Sunday Schoo l . 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Miffie)s j{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Ho"'' Cooled Mrols & Daily S,.io/s Open 7 days a week Andquily lbplili1 Sunday School . 9:30 am .. Worship 10:45 a.m .. Sur1day E\ening - 6:00p.m., 74D-992-7713 Cast yoUT 6rt<J4 .,o• 1M ...,,., ftH yo• wUI fiNII il.qi11 .,.., dGys. Gil'f • ,.,...... to .,.,.., or "'" to 1~111, for JOI' bow •ot wllot wit ""'J llilpJH• o• Kart Kebler lU Certilled Pubtir Attoanlalll The ftppllance ,man email: kkebler@dwler.aol ••a E. MaiD stmt Pumeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7l'IU 740-985-3561 992·1550 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES tiJI'IA. R.S. f. E«,siostu 11.1-1 IRA J-. RoUover.s-. Stocks' Bonds•. Mwtudl flriiUIJ•. An~Utitit',-, Lotrg Tmri Cart Karl K.ebler, Ill. CPA. Regi~tered Representative H.D. Vestlnvestmepl Servk,;es-.M ~urities o-ITeml Wuuth H.D. Vest lnvestm=nt Scrvtc~llol . Member SIPC Advisory scr~ices offered through H. D. Vest Advisor)' Serv1CC'5..... Noo-bank. subiidiiDH of Wells Fargo r!: Compar~y. 6333 Nonb State HWY 161 4th Fioo<, kvi"" TX. 75038 (972) 870.6000 or If ye abide in Me, and My wf}rds abide in you, ye shall aslc what ye will, and it shall be done unw you. John 15:7 • (740) 992-3279 'l!V Tol Free 1-877-S83-Z433 • 101 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, 992 -51198 . Pa.uor: Re Y Walter E. He inz , Sat Con 4 : 4-S ~ .S : I .Sp . m . , Mah · 5:30p.m . Sun. Con -IUS-9:15a.m... Sun. M~ s~ . 9:30 a.m., Daily M~ss · 8.3011.111 . Church of Christ Wrstslde Cbun=b or Christ JJ:!26 Ch1ldrtn's Holl"le Rd. Pomeroy, OH Comact 740-441 ·'1296 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning Bible study; following 111orship. Sun . eve 6:00 pm. WW bible study 7 pm HnOOc:t Grovt ctu15du Cburtb Mim\ter: Larry Brown . Worship . 9:30 111.m. Sunday School · !0:30 a.m., Bihle Study · 7 p.m. Poaoeru" Chun:ll ul Christ 212 W. Main St .. Su m!Q~ School - 9:30 a.m .. W1 lr\h1p · 10 )0 am . h p.m., Wedrlesday Srr"'il·es · 7 p n . Pomtro)· Wrstsidr CbWTb of Christ JJ226 Cl11 ldren\ Home RJ .• S~::LJ111y School· II a.m .. Worship . !Oa.m.. 6 p.m . WednesJay Service~· 7 p.m Mhldleport Church or Christ Sth <~nd Main. Pa stor: AI Hartson . Childrens DirenOl ; S h ~ron S.. yn:. Teen Director. Dod11er Vaughan , SunJa~· School -9:30 a .m .. Worship· 8: l ~. IU:JU a.m.. 7 p.m . Wed~sday Ser\'iCe) · 7 p.m or Ktao Churth Chrisl Wor~hip · 'I ::Ill a .m . Sunday School · 10:.\0 a.m .• Pastor-JeffR!)' Wallar;e , !§I and 3rd Sunday ~Jean~· allow Rid at: Church of Chrkt Paswr:Bruce Tmy. Sunda) Schoo l -9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10.) 0 il .m .. 6 :3 0 p.m, Wednesda)"Sel"\·ices · IL\0 p.m . Zloa Church ol Christ Pnmero) , Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l43). Pastor Ro8er W~tson, Sunday S..:hool Q:30 IL-llt. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesd.a)· Servil'e> . 7 p.m. Thppen Plahl Churdl orCbrbt Instrumental. Worship Service · Q a.m., Communion · 10 a.m.. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m., Youth- ~ : lU pm Sunday, Bible Study Wedne.l.day 7 pm Cllurcb ol Cbrltl Mmister: Tom Runyoo . J9~S8 Bradbury Road , Middlepon. Sunday S~hool · 9:30 Hr~bury m.m . WorihLp · !0:30a.m Rutland ChW'da o1 Cbrbl Sund11y School· 9:30a .m., Worvhip arxl Communion - 10:30 a.m.. Bob J. Werry, Mintster Brld!ord Cbllrtb of Christ Comer of St Rt . ! 24 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin . Yuuth Mmi,ter: Bill :\mbt!ier, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Wor, h1p • K:OO a .m., 10.]41 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wed nc:sda.ly Ser\· ice~ ·7:00 p.m. Hktory llilis Ch•rtb or Christ Tuppe r~ Plain>, Pastor Mile: Moore, Bible class. 9 a.m. Sunday : worship 10 a.m. Sunday; \lror~hip 6:]0 pm Sunt.hty : Bible da !.~ 1 pm Wed lleednille Churth or Clu"lst Pastor: Ptulip Sturm. Sunduy School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service : 10:10 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesday. 6 JO p.m Dntu Churrb of Chrbt Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sundtt) wor~hip ·!0:30a.m. TbtCbWKbofChrinof~~y lntene-ction 7 ~nd 124 W. Eu.ngclist: Dennis Sargent. Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m .. Wnrsbip: 10:30 a.m. and 0:10 p.m .. Wednes~Lt) Bible Study- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Churdl ol Chrbt ht Cllrlsllan U•lon Hartfo rd, W Va ., Pa~tocDa'· id Greer. Suuday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · !0:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .• Wednc.-.day Service!~- works and glorify I Father in heaven." Matthew 5: I MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Paitor: Ron Heath. Sundlly WoNhlp · Ill am 6 p.m .. ~aeiday Sen·ice1 · 1 p m. Syratwe rtrst Cluaftllt of God Appk and Second Su .• Putoc Rev . Dmd Russell , Sullday School and Wcntup- 10 a.m. (\'enin.,; Sen·icu - 6:30 p .m.. Wcdnuday Sr.rv1~ · 6:30pm otrr r' Chun:ll or&oc~ ~' OJ . While Rd . off St. Rt. IM , Paitor: PJ . Chapman . Sunday School . Sacred Heart Calholk CtnuU 7:00p.m . Church of God l'trlt Moriah ChUJ"Cb or GQCf Mile Hill Rd ., Racine, Paswr: Jame s Sattt:rfield. Sunday School · 9 . 4~ a.m .. E~·ening - 6 p.m .. Wedlll!~day Servaces · 7 p.m. 10 a.m .• Wonhip - ll a.m.. Wednesda)· Semces . 7 p.m. Congregational TrbUty Cittmil Second & Lynn, Po""?roy. Pastor: Rev Jonathan Noble, Worship !0:2.5 a.m ., Sunday School 9:! .5 a.m. Episcopal Gnn•......,.C~urdl J26 E. Matn St.. Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist I 1:00 a.m . Rev . Edwanl Payne Holiness Cocnnuaaity Chunh Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m., Sunday Servke-7 p.m. Calvary I'IJ&rlm Chopcl HarrioonviUe Road, Pastoc: Charles 1\kKeTUie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 :m p m ROM: ol Sluron Hollneu Ourrb Leading Creek Rd., Rutland. Pastor: Rev Dewey King, Sunda)· school - 9:30 a.m., SUnda)' WOIShip -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer mceling· 7 p.m. Plae Grove BJWt lloUoeil Church Ill mile off Rt . 3~. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley . Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 a.m., Worship . !0:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wakyaa BIWe Hollaal Churcll 75 Ptarl St.. Middkpon. Pastor: Ri ck Bourne . Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship -10:45 p m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesda)' Service · 7:30p.m. c........,, H,..U Rua Cburdl Pastor: Rev . l..arry Lemley: Sunday Scbool • 11:30 a.m., Wonhip · 10: 4~ a.m .. 7 p.m., Thullday Bible Study and Yuutb · 7 p.m . l.aurd cwr Free Metltodilt Cburcll Pastor: Glenn Rowe , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Sen·1ce ·7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Tho ChiUdl ol Jtous Chrlol or Lalltr·PaJ SaiD~ St . Rt . 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10 :20·11 a.m ., Relief Society1Priesthood 11:05- 12:00 noon. Sacrament Service 9-10:15 u.m .. Homrmak.ing meeting, ht Thurs.· 7 p.m. Lutheran St. J.tm Luthrtrao Cburdt Pine: Grove, Worship · 9:00a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m . Pas1or: Our Saviour Ludlena Ch""~ Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood , WVa ., Pastor: Dav id Russell. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m ., WWip · II a.m. St. Paul Lulherao Churda Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy. Sun. School· 9:4~ a.m .. Wonhip · ! I a.m. United Methodist Gnham United Mtthodbt Won;hip · II a.m. Pastor: Ril!harrJ Nease llecblel Ual1<d MI. OUn United Mtlllodkt Off !24 behind Wilkes,·ille . Pastor: Re .... Ralph Spires, Sunday School. 9:30a .m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. , 7 p.m., Thutlday Ser\"ices . 7 p.m. Melp Coopendn Parish Northeasl Cluster. Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m .. Wor.;hip · II a.m .. 6:30p.m. P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 • -. - 10.30 a.m and 6 7p.m Ser.iCC!I · c-..CkudoolU.N...,... Re'' Herbert Grate . Sund.li) S.CI'Iool · 11:30 a.m Worship - II a m , 6 p m . Wednesday ServlCn . 7 p.m ludud Clard• of 11M: Na&arHt SuiKia~ School · 9 .30 a.m . Won hrp . 10 30 a .m . 6 ]0 p .m.. Wedne~) Services · 7 p.m. 1\oppen ......... .... Putor: Jim Corbin , Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship · to a.m., l'uesday Ser~aces . 7:30 p.m CnbaiCAsbury (S)'TKOie), Past01: Bob Robinson . Suoday School · 9:45 a.m .. Wonhip • I I am , Wednesday Services · 7·30 p.m. Ea....... PastOJ: Arland Ktng , Sunday School . 10:.\0 a.m.• Worship . 9:30 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7:30 l'laiWoodo Putor Keith Rader, Sunday School . 10 a.m., Wonhip- II un. fOftSl Ru Pastor: Bob RobWoo , Sunday School . ! 0 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. Heatb(Middlopurtl Pli.S!Ol: Briaa Dunham. Sunday Scnoot . 9:30a.m., Worship · II :00 un - Pastor: Bob Rabin100. Sunday School · Y a.m .. Wcnhip- 10 am . Other Churches Syrat:utr Com•mlllit,r Cburcll 2480 ~ood St , Syro~t:uw- , OH Sun School !0 am, Suody R1¥ht6 :30pm Undrr the duectmn of Dan & Fa1tli HayllWI .4. New BtciJmlna iFuU C.pd Cburdti Ham)(}nHIIe . Pa_u nn. Rob .00 Ka) Ma.~lutll . Sunday Sen·ice, 2 p.m. "-muiltl Gn.tt Communlly Church Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt . 681 , Tuppers Plain~. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed . Bible Stud)· 7:1lJ p m Oaik Clu15tian FeUowshlp (Non--denommational feUow ihipl Meeting in the Meig!i Middle S.:hool Cafettria Panor: Chm Stcwan IO:fXJ am· Noon Sunday; lnfom1al Worship, ChiklR-n\ ministry CommUDit)' ot Christ Rd .. P~tor: Jim Pruffilt . Sunday S(hool · 9:JO am . Wor )htp . 10:30 a.m., Wedne~ay Semces . ?:011 p.m Portland· R~Kine PuriCIIapd Sunday School- 9 a.m ., Wonhip . 10 a.m. 8et.ba Wonbip Cea11r ........J Pastor: Bnan Dunham , Worship . 9 :}() a.m.. SII.Dliay Xbool· 10:3S a.m . Ro<k Sprlop Pastor: Keith Rader, Suncby S..:hool · 9: I.S 11 .m., Worship 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. ltulloDd Pastor: Riel Bourne, Sunday School . Y:30 a.m., Wonhip - \0:30a.m., Thl.lfSday Services · 7 p.m. SakmCuter Putor: William K . Marshall , Sunday &:hoot · !0:1.5 a.m., Wwsbip · 9:1.5 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm SoowTU~ Sunday School- 10 am., Wol'lhip- 9 a.m . Bttbuy Pastor: John Oil~. Sunday X hoot - 10 a.m .. Wonhip 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services • l 0 a.m . Carmol.S.IIOD Carmel &. Ruhan Rds . Racine ; Oh io, Pas1ur: Juhn Gilmore, Sundiy School · 9:45 a.m.. Worship - 11 :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. MonlqSw Putor: John Gilmort, Sunday School - II a.m.• Wonhip- 10 a.m, 39782 S.R. ?, Reedsville , OH 4S'772, 112 mile north of E.Mtem Schools ou SR 7. A Full Gmpel Church . Paitor Rob Barber. r\ssociate Pastor Karyn Davts, Ynuth · Pa5tor Suzie Francis, Sunday ser\ tees 10:00 am wonhip , 6:00 pm Famih Life Classes, Wed . Home Cell Groups 7: 00 p.m., Outer Limits Cell Group ~~ the church 6:30pm to 8:30pm A.sb Strert Chun:b 398 Ash St .. Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smnh Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Mom1n! Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm , Wedne id~ty Sen-ice . 7:00 p.m ., Youth Service - 7:00p.m. Appe l.Jfe Ceottr "Full-Gospel Church", Pa!ilors John & Pan y Wade , 603 Socood Ave . Mason, 7735017. Service time: Sunday IO:JU a.m, Wednesday 7 pm A.bllftdant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport, P'dstor Tc:R!Iill Davi&, Sunday service, 10 a.m .. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Fallb FuU Goopel C. .n:h Lonj Bouom, Pastor: Steve Reed , Sunday School ·9:30a.m, Wqnhip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m., Wedneiday - 1 p.m., fridayfellowship-service 7 p.m. llanboovW. Commioalty Churt> Pastor: Thero11 Durham . Sunday · 9:30 Eut Lelorl Middlepon c.....lllllty ch...b .S7S Pearl St .. Middleport • Pastor: Sam Andenon, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening · 7;30 p.m. , Wednesday Service· Fallb Vlllley Taberude Church Bailey Run Road . Paslor: ReY Emmell Rawson . Sunday Even ing 7 p.rn , Thursday Sen·i~·e · 7 p.m. Coolvlllo Uoiled Melbodlsl Portsh Paitor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church. Main & Fifth Sl. , Sun . School · 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Tues. Services- 7 p.m. Belbtl Church Township Rd ., 46SC, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m ., Wednesday Serv1ces • 10 a.m. SyntCUie Mialoa 1411 Bridgeman St ., Syracuse. Sunday School - IU a.m. Evening · 6 p.m .. Wedne~day Service. i p.m. Hutl CnmmuaUy Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: &he! H~n. Sunda) School · 9:30a.m.. Worship · 1() :30 a.m., 7:30p.m. HorklnJporiC~OU"<h GTIJld Street, Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Dyes\·Uie Commuolly Church Sunda)· Schoo l · Y:JO a.m .. Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m. Torch Cburdl' \torse Chapel Cburcll Co. Rd . 63, SunQay School · 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m. Sunday li.:hoo! · 10 a.m., Worsh•p · ll a.m.. WeJnesday Se"' it:~ · 7 p.m. Nazarene ~C~urt>ollhtN_,... Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday Schoo! 9:30 a.m ..Worsbip . 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m ., Wedne~day Services . 7 p.m .. Pastor: Alten Mideap bedlvllle Ftllowablp Clturch of the Nuuene, Pastor: Russell Carson . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. S.:rviCI.' 6 Bald ._n ub, 11n Co RJ ] I. Pa:.tor. Rre \' Willford . Sl.lud.a~ s~h ool I} lfl R u~rr am Wonh1~ 1 p.m Wbilt '~ CoulH II~ l "bapd "nk)llll R<)dd. Po~•IOr Hn Phdl. p Ridenout , Sund~) Sdn.1o l · I.J )0 am , Wnnhip · 10 30 ~ m . Wed ne:.Ja) Sei"\J;::e · 7 p.1n FainNw Blbk- Cbun:b lctillrt. W.VIl Rt I Pi~o.t ,J r Br1an \1 a~. Sunda} School · \j-JO il. m . Wunlup · 7l(l p.m.. Wed11e sr.l.l~ lilllle Stud~ . '7:1:(1 p m hilb ··~llow)hip Cru~e Rt' Franlhn 1-nday. ? p.m Pil\1or for lbrist Di Llr.t"n> Se rviCe lahary Bible f"hurcb Purneroy P1lr: . li• . Rd. Pnwr Rr\ B l ack>~ oud . Sunda _\ School · 9 ..'10 a.nt. Wonhip HI 30 ll m.. 7 311 P' m . Wedn("•d.a) SenJL"C - 7:30 pm Stivtrs\ iUf C~uaity Cbun:h Wa}nt" R Je"'r:ll . Sund<-L) >AOI"~h1p · 6 00 p.m.. Wednt:~ ~ - o:OOp.m B1hle Study P~~tur-- Rtjukina Life Cbun:b SOO N. ~nd Ave ., Mi ddlepon. Pa>tor. M1kc Foreman. Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman, Wul'>htp· 10 00 am Wednesday Servicr~ 7 p.m. CHfloa Ta~rnack- Cburcb Cliflon, W Va .. Sunday Sc-hool - 10 a.m.. Worship - 7 p.m.. Wedne~ y Sen·ace . 7 pm ~ew Life \ 'k.1ory Ceatrr 3773 Georg~:~ Creel RoOO. Ga.lllpoh •. OH l'a§tur· Hill Sta ten. Sunda}' Serv•l"e~ · lU u.m . & 1 p.m. Wedne~r.la y . 7 p.m. & YC1uth 7 p.m Full GusJWI Church ollbe Livlnc Savior Rt.3J8, Anuquity. Pastor Je s~ Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. M.mt~. Saitm Commuruty Churc:h Back of Wesl Columbia. W.Vll.om Lll!''"ing Road, Pastor: Charle~ Roush iJ04i 67.52288. Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday e~·eni11 g 'emce HIO pm . B1bly Stud~· Wc:dneMht~· §ef"L.e l :OO pm Hobson ChrWian FeUowshlp Church Herschel White, Sllmi<~)' School tO am . Sunday Church service · 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm RestorarioD Cbrbdan feUow11blp 93M Hooper Road . Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats . Sullday Worship 10.00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm - Faith Gnspc:l Ch:Jrth Long Bottom, Sunda} School · 9:}0 a.m .. Worship lt):45 a Ill .. 7.30 p.m, Wetine.~day ?:30 p.m Mt. OUYe Community Chun:ll Paster: Lawrence Bush, Sunda) School 9:30a.m., E\·ening · 6:30p .m , Wedneda) Serv1ce · 7 p.m. Full Gospet Llgtnllou!ie 33045 Hdand Road , Pomeroy. Pastu r Ro ) Hun~er. S1.1nday School- 10 a.m.. E\'l!ninc 7JO p.m.. Toesday & Thurs - 7:30pm. ol Heallao Mlnblrleo Sl. Rl. Il-l LID&s\'illo, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors RoDen & Robena Musser, Sunday Sc hoo l 9:30 am, , Wonhip 10:30 am · 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm Team Jesw Mlnhtrits Meeting ia the Mulbem· Community Ce nter Gymnasium. PasM Eddk Bacr . SL"-rvice e'"el)' Tuesday 6:30pm Pentecostal ?:JOp.m. Rod,. Pastor: Ken')' Wood . Sunday School . 10 a.m .. Worship · ! I a.m .Wednesday Services 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm E\rnm~ P~stor: a .m. lmd 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m. Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School • 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m .. l st Sunday every montb evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday · 7 p.m. Sri"\ iCe JU:J\l am . p.m ~nttcostal Auembl) St. Rt . 124. Ra(mc:, Tornado Rd. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evening · 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m Presbyterian HIU'I'Uonvllle Prtsbylulan Church Pa!Otur: Roben Cro~· . Worsh ip . 9 a.m. Middleport Prtsbyteriao Pastor: Jame~ Snyder. Sunda) Sclu'Ol 10 a.m .. \\Ot'Ship service II am Seventh-Day Adventist Sevenlh·Da)' Adventist Rd .. Pomero.1· Saturday Service~ : Sabbath Sl·hool ~ p.m ., Worship · 3 p.m. \tll l bcrr~· HI ~ United Brethren MI. Hermon l 'nhtd Brtthren In Cbrisl Cbun:h Community .\6.*11 Wic kho~m Rd. Pastor: Pere r Manindale . S1.1nday School 9:30a .m.. Wnnh1p · liUO a.m .. 7:tKI p.m.. Wedne>da)' Sel"\ tres . 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays Tua~ 1 p.m. Eden l lttlted Brethren in·Chrlst State Route ! 24 , between Refd :;\·ille & llrJd.mgport , Sunday School . tO a.m.. Sunda) W l 1rshi p · 11:00 11..111 . Wcdnc~day Semce ~ 7:00 p.m .. Pastor· M Adam Will Chesler Pastor: Jim Corbin. Worship · 9 a.m.• Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Thu~ Services· 7 p.m . Joppa Pastor. Denzil Null, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- IO:JO a.m. ,. __,. . . ..... .....-......... ......MI MIIIJ_.... Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye obide in Me, ond My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shaU SERVICES Products+ ask whtJI ye will,ond it shall Financial 214E.Miln ~ be done unw you. ENCtES Inc. Services 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy ·· . lli'~L RANCE ·-- 10:30 a .m.. Fiut Suoda) of Moolh . 1 00 p.m. ~rYICe W~hip P a~tor: Won hip - 9:30 a .m .. Sunday Schon! . Method~! New Ha\·en. R1chard Neue. Pastor, Sumlay worship 9:30 a.m. T\les. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. 9.30 a.m ., pm . Wedntllda)' Su11rda) School - 9:30 a.m , Wonh1p . !0:30a.m. p.m., Wednesday prayer SCI"\'ice · 7 p.m. 1tibrr :tunrral ~omr 499 Richland A..oue,Athens 740-S!U 6333 1-IIG0-451-9806 ..__ Dlm\'illo u.u- C"!mb ]1057 State Route 325, Lan8~vlle , Pll.litOl: Benjamin Crawford. Sunday iChool - 9:30 a.m., Sunday 'ftOrs.hip - !0:30 a.m. & 7 .............. your light so shine hef<,rel 1m1en, that they may see MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD ~­ Catholic " Sales • Sarvlce • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 507 Mulberry Heigbl'l Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Rutland I'I'H \\'W Dapl"l Salt'm St . PlbtO(. JamiC' Fonntr , Sulll.ta~ Sc hool · 10 a.m.. Evemni . 1 p m . Wednesday St-rv.ces · 7 p.m. Slrrnnd U.plbl Church AaveM'4uud, WV. ~unday School 10 am, Momifl¥ worstup II am E\·enmg 7 pm , Wednesday 7 p.m . Rutaud CbUI'C'b or God Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 potentia l friendship or love is wonh the risk. Life is a precious gift and we ought not to risk. it unnecessarily. but there are often payoffs 10 taking risks. Each day we should consider the ri~ks and the possible rewards. and calculate our odds wisely. · Services · 7 p.m Flilh Bapdst Cllurch 1·740-667-3156 "StiU small enough to care" 209Thlrd us is a defmite risk. butlhe payoff of Wedne~y Michelle Kennedy There are many unnecessary risks in life where there is no ''payoff' for the risks taken. Not wearing our scat belt is like that What we gain by not wearing our seut belt is negligibh~ compared to the risk assumed: the s~ood or two which we may gain by not buckling up is hardly worth it if we are injured in an accident Taking risks like that with our life is tantamount 10 being unappreciative of God'~ gift of life. But, some risks have a potential payoff that is considerable compared to the risk assumed. Asking someone for a date can feel very risky, but what do we really risk? We might have to endure a few minutes of diM:omfurt (perhaps even humiliation. if things go really poorly), but the payoff is probably well wonh the risk.. Quittini a dead-etld job and going back to school or getting job training is risky. but the payoff is probably well worth the risk. Reaching out to people who may reject N. 2nd St . Middleport . Pastor: Jlln~e~ E. Keesee, Worsh ip · IOa.m., 7 p.m.. Coolville, Ohio The Dally Sentinel · Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK out on all His creation. Are you wrestling with feelings of inadequacy? Are you finding that a sense of belonging is eluding you? Have you ever been told that you· re not wanted or awakened one day to find yourself left behind by someone who should have loved you and helped you? Have you ever felt shut out of life and happiness, wondering if you 'II always feel like an outsider, wandering aimlessly through life? Remember that God specializes in lifting up the downuodden and repairing the broken-beaned. Remember that He is a guardian to those who are weak and afraid. Remember that He "defends the caqse of the fatherless and the widow, and loves the alien" (Deuteronomy 10:18 NIV). A person's life is precious to the One Who gave it ... even the one given to you. Guard it well and invest it wisely. Give it back, dayby-day, to the only One Who can enrich it and fill it with purpose, joy and peace. Surrender it daily so that God Himself might multiply it and give back to you the riches of eternity, as He moves through your life and makes His goodness known to the world. "Fear the . LORD your God and serve Him. Hold fast to Him and take your oaths in His name. He is your r,raise; He is your God ... ' (Deuteronomy i0:20-2 la NIV). (Thom MoUohan and his fomily have ministered in southern Ohio the past 11 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church ~~o•hich meets on Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pas· torthom@pothwoygallipo· lis.com). attempt to rise to divine heights on his own (see Genesis 2:8-17, 3:1-23). But no matter how much we may have deserved rejection from the broken heart of a perfectly holy God, He did not shrug His shoulders and point His finger at us with accusatory brow-beatings, "You made your bed; now sleep in it!" Instead, He vindicated His holy Law by taking ourpunishment upon Himself in the form of Jesus Christ and simultaneously extended to each of us the offer of reconciliation. Oh, yes! How precious indeed is your life m the eyes of its Maker! How precious is the life of every man and woman, boy and girl to this amazing God!How comfoning to know that in a world as twisted and riddled as is ours with the disease of sin and selfishness, that one's destiny doesn't need to be a lifetime of futility ending in spiritual death. And what a tremendous blessing lo know that this same God, Who bequeathed to me, as I placed my faith in His Son, an enduring hope. This loving God has plans for me, my children, their children, and their children's children, even though our world paints horrid pictures of despair and surrounds our young people with images of hopelessneSii and terror. There are children todaY. that the world says don t matter and don't count. There .are children today who have been abandoned, orphaned, as it were by society. Nevenheless, they matter in the mind of God. Whether handicapped, abandoned by one or both parents, or unborn and unexpected, they too have His eyes watching over them and are objects of the same blessings that our Maker would lovingly pour www.mydallyaentlnel.com Syraa~~t Cbllrtb oltbe NII.UftM Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Pomtroy Ctnudl ollllte Nuartne Pastor: Jan Lavender, Suoday School - South Betbtl Community ChUf(h Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda 0 1\mt'WtiW . Sunday School . 9 a.m.. Wonhi p Sc"' 1cc 10 a.m . 2nd illd 4th Sunday Cultton lDierdeDODJiaatio.tW Church Kingsbury Raad, Pasto-r: Roben Vance . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship ROCKSPRINGS ur your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. that they may see your Tlu tllff J<* tk.,,.,, tlouto MIM 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 7~992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy good works and glorify your Father in heaven ." Manhew 5:/6 Meigs Coumy's Oldest FloriS! East Main Pomeroy, Oh 'lot u; eond your tt\GI,ightt with c~l&l t!lltt' 74().992-2644 God so loved the world he gave his only lbt•goltlen son ... John 3:16 740-992-6298 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel ·PageA4 Friday, January 26, Friday, January 26, 2007 2007 . Carleton students earn reward Press, religion leaders need to agree on polite access The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street o Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyeentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich. Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law reJpecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and -to petition the Government for a redress of grievanct.s. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Jan . 26, the 26th day of2007. There are 339 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 26, 1788, the _fi!'lit European settlers in Austraha, led by Capt. Arthur Phtlhp, landed in present-day Sydney. On this date: In 1837. Michigan became the 26th state. In 1841 , Britain formally occupied Hong Kong. which the Chinese had ceded to ·the British. In 1861. Louisiana seceded from the Union. In 1870, Virginia rejoined the Union. In 1907, Congress passed the Tillman Act, which prohibited corporations from making direct campaign contributions to federal election candidates. In 1911. the Richard Strauss opera "Der Rosenkavalier" premiered in Dresden, Germany. In 1942, the ftrst American expeditionary force to go to Europe during World War II went ashore in Northern lre!and. In 1950, India oflicmlly proclatmed ttself a repubh~ as Rajendra Prasad took the oath of office as president. In 1962, the United States launched Ranger 3 to land scientific instruments on the moon- but the probe missed its target by some 22,000 miles. In 1979. former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller died in New York at age 70. Ten years ago: The Green Bay Packers beat the New England Patriots 35-21 to win their ftrst Super Bowl in 29 years. Five years ago: In a preview of his State of the Union address. President Bush pledged in his Saturday radio address to "work to create jobs and renew the strength of our economy." Jennifer Capriati produced the greatest comeback in a Grand Slam final to overcome Martina Hingis and defend her Australian Open title; 4-6, 7-6 (7), 6-2. One year ago: Saudi Arabia recalled its ambassador from Denmark to protest caricatures of the prophet Muhammad published in a Danish newspaper. (Protests spread across the Muslim world for weeks, and dozens of people were killed.) Confronted by Oprah Winfrey on her syndicated talk show, author James Frey acknowled~ed lies in his addiction memoir" A Million Little Pieces.' Today's Birthdays: Actor Charles Lane is 102. Actress Anne Jeffreys is 84. Actor Paul Newman is 82. Actress Joan Leslie is 82. Cartoonist Jules Feiffer is 78. Sportscaster-actor Bob Uecker is 72. Actor Scott Gleim is 68. Singer Jean Knight is 64. Activist Angela Davis is 63. Rock musician Corky Laing (Mountain) is 59. Actor David Strathaim is 58. Singer Lucinda Williams is 54. Rock singer-musician Eddie Van Halen is 52. Reggae musician Norman Hassan (UB40) is 49. Actress"comedian Ellen DeGeneres is 49. Hockey star Wayne Gretzky is 46. Musician Andrew Ridgeley is 44. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jazzie B. (Soul II Soul) is 44. Actor Paul Johansson is 43. Gospel singer Kirk Franklin is 37. Actress Jennifer Crystal is 34. Rock musician Chris Hesse (Hoobastank) is 33. Actress Sarah Rue is 29. Country musician Michael Martin (Marshall Dyllon) is 24. Thought for Today: "My experience of the world is that things left to themselves don't get right.''- T.H. Huxley, English biologist and author ( 1825-1895). The sanctuary was dark, except for candles near the altar, and it was quiet, other than the priest's prayers and hushed responses from the pews. It was time for another execution in a North Carolina prison and, on this night more than two decades ago, I was kneeling with others opposed to the death penalty - not covermg the rite as a Charlotte Observer reporter. What I failed to realize was that other journalists would crash the vigil. The television crew entered just before midnight. The cameraman clanked down the center aisle and, before reaching the altar. turned to shoot from behind the pulpit. His shouldermounted lights almost blinded people in the front rows. Please consider this scene through the eyes of the angry. frustrated worshippers. Would church members, · if asked in advance, have approved what happened during our service? No way. But would we have been willing to discuss finding a way for reporters to cover the vigil without wrecking it? Of course we would. Here's the key question: Was there a way to cover the_ news in this liturgy without convincing the participants that these journalists just didn't care? Could the broadcasters have sat silent- carrier-· Mattingly ly, making recordings of the prayers to mix with images of the candles, sanctuary and worshipers that were filmed later? It's important for journalists to ask these questions. However, it's crucial that clergy and laypeople think about these issues, too. Memories of that Charlotte night flashed through my mind recently as I read media protocols written by leaders of some historic, conservative Episcopal parishes in Northern Virginia who are trying to leave the Episcopal Church because of longstanding disputes over church doctrine and sexual moraliry. Days before a key round of voting. parish leaders stated: "Please note that leaders of The Falls Church ... will prohibit any journalist who ts not a regular worshiper from filmin~ . researching or seeking to. mterview clergy . or congregants about their votes on church property or inside a church facility. Journalists seeking to interview clergy or congregants off church property are Local Briefs. Advisory lifted allowed polite access'' How can they ··get" the religion in these stories if they are prevented from reporting the content of public evcnts'1 Talking to people in the parking lot will not get you this theological content, nther than through secondhand reports. At the same time, there is no need for rude journalists tn invade services and disturb the faithful. There is no need to badger worshipers who don' ! want to talk. llul if journalists im:luding reli gion-beat professionals - want to listen, it's in the long-range interests of honest, candid religious leaders lo let them listen . Then journalists can · leave the sanctuaries and · talk to people who freely agree to talk. It doesn't make sense to lock reporters out of news- · worthy services. Sometimes.: we have to be there because · we have work to do. And part of that work involves tinding a way to capture the words and images of the stories we need 10 tell . At the same time, it's wrong for journalists to wreck th~ very rites that we are trying to cover. POMEROY - Leading Creek Conservancy Dimict has lifted a boil advi sory for customers on Leading Creek Road from Wells Road to Ohio 7 and cu,tomers on Union Avenue from the mini- storage building to, and including Union Terrace. Road closed RUTLAND - County Road Three which ts Leading Creek Road from Pullins Hill to the railroad crossing will be closed from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. beginning Monday though Friday, Feb. 2, weather permining. Correction RUTLAND - There are currently live council seats out of six filled on Rutland Village Council , not four out of six. For the Record Highway Patrol REEDSVILLE - Barbara K. Willison, 20, Columbus, was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Wednesday on Ohio 681. Submitted photo Troopers said Willison was westbound in Olive Township S.tudents in . Carleton School's transition class have recently been preparing the kids ' menu packets for Bob Evans at 4:45p.m. when she failed to maintain control of the car she Restaurant of Mason, W.Va. The job opportunity provides vocational skills training for Carleton School students and Bob drove, went off the right side of the road and struck a tree . Evans receives a kids' packet ready to distribute. For a job ·well-done," Colby Caldwell, manager at Bob Evans. treated The car had functional damage, troopers said. the Carleton School students and staff to lunch. Caldwell thanked the students for assisting the restaurant with the kids ' packets and noted that the students had completed the packets in a quality and timely manner. Caldwell and the students be paid in 24 hours before are looking forward to continuing this vocational training program. Pictured at Bob Evans are Carleton students (from left) the price doubled. Susan Baker, Chris Tackett, Becky Amberger, Chris Shoutdis, Colby Caldwell, Bob Evans· manager, Bradley Donaldson , Thorla said the parking Ruth Ann Masters , Mitchell Powell, Sherry McCleary, Casey Sargent. tit!kets now come with from PageA1 envelopes attached to the back. Each envelope is selfsummons can follow. The addressed and can be mailed summons may result in a or dropped off at the $50 fine for unpaid tickets Pomeroy Police in addition to the amount Department. Tickets can TUPPERS PLAINS COLUMBUS (AP) ving under the influence. owed for the tickets as well also be paid at Video Touch Kasey Rankin of Tuppers. The city school district, one The Columbus district, Plains. son of Jeff and as a $65 charge for court on West Main Street. Proffitt of the state's largest, can- which has about 56,000 stu- Jackie Rankin, celebrated costs. In short, a $3 ticket if said his department is curdents. planned to resume celed classes Thursday after left unpaid can skyrocket in rently trying to secure "drop his tirst birthday on New on . Friday, Year's Eve at the Tuppers a contractor responsible for classes price. boxes" to sit downtown for Michael Plains firehouse. some school bus routes dis- spokesman Proffitt added he hopes those wishing to drop off covered it had not done Fulwider said. All but live of people understand his their parking ticket fees. An Elmo theme was carcomplete criminal back- the agency's 60 Columbus ried out. Anending were his department is just trying to Those wishing to pay their ground checks on drivers. bus drivers cleared back- grandparents. John and do their job in collecting parking tickets or to find out ground checks Thursday Connie Rankin and Jack school officials said. what is estimated to be how much they owe can call First Student Inc. had not through the state's Bureau of and Dottie Mays, Shirley somewhere around $5,000 the Pomeroy Police submitted any of its bus dri- Crilltinal ldentitication and Jones, Mary Fryar, Ida in unpaid parking tickets. Department at 992-6411. vers' information to the state Investigation, Brindisi said. Boggs, Mary Rankin, From 2006 alone there are The parking meters in Brindisi said the records Ashley Hager, Nick Fitch, for checks since August over 300 unpaid parking downtown Pomeroy were 2004, said Jennifer Brindisi, of the remaining five require Don and Joan Price, Jack tickets, many of which are replaced last year as was the spokeswoman for Attorney further investigation. Rankin, Randy, Anita Tyler $6 each. meter rate which went up in When First Student and Amber Fryar, Linda General Marc Dann. His Parkin~ tickets are $3 but price. In 2006 the meters office notified other Ohio learned about the arrested Montgomery, MacKenzie double tf the fine hasn't brought in $22,210.22 comrecord on and McKayla, Art Misner, schools that use the agency driver's Kalty Rankin been paid in 72 hours. Up pared to 2005 when they it began Tyler, Chelsia and Brandon, for busin~. including some Wednesday, until recently the fine had to brought in $10,370.50. in the Ctncinnati area and reviewing its files in Don Pullins, Linda Bog~s, Ryan and Sabrina Louer, Lorain County in northeast Columbus and decided to Bernice Calaway. Jamce Jeff Blorton and Bobl!y suspend service after find- and Austin Pulhns, Chad Collins. Ohio, she said. begins at the site. Right now First Student · said in a ing evidence ihat its staff and Jennifer, Matthew and Sending gifts were David cultural surveying is happenstatement Thursday that it's had failed to submit all dri- Auderr Clingenpeel, Ro~. Rankin, Brandy Davey, in~ at the site and Carson completing a comprehen- vers' finger:Prints to the state Sunshme, and Me Kenzte Steve and Diana Mays, from PageA1 satd so far nothing has turned sive review of all of tts loca- fo~ p~ocessmg, the ~omp'any Roush, Shane and Vicky, Dennis and Judy Garrett. up that would indicate there tions across the state to satd m a statement. were historical or cultural November to mine coal just issues ensure they followed proper "First Student is deeply with the property. sorry for any inconvenience procedures. outside of Racine. Stewart said he felt AMPDepartment of Job and The company 's decision to this may have caused par"What we've said all along Ohio was standing behind Family Services and the ground its Columbus flee! ents, children and school. is we envision using a fuel the project in Letart Falls Juvenile Court and Clerk of carne two days after one of officials, but we will not Courts, for filing fees asso- blend that includes some and he intended to help from PageA1 the company's drivers was compromise our standards ciated with child support Ohio coal," Carson said. "We them in anyway he could to arrested by Columbus police (or requirements of the law won't be able to bum 100 further the project along . on a charge of cocaine posses- when it comes to the safe assistance, new rental con- cases, in the amount of percent Ohio coal and meet AMP-Ohto estimates the sion. The driver also had three transport of your children," struction and homebuyer $25,665.49 and $18.438.39, our permit standards but our AMPGS plant will go respectively. previous convictions for dri- the statement said. counseling for first-time, • Approved a request from plans are at this point to use online in 2012 with the low and moderate-income DJFS for membership in the some Ohio coal." plant's second unit going homebuyers . Carson added it could be online in 2013. Of course all Commissioners The changes in projects County late 2008, early 2009 before these dates hinge on the Association of Ohio, with were made to reflect dues ongoing permitting process. any actual construction in the amount of $250. increases in the cost of • Approved bids for bituPOMEROY - A health include fasting cholesterol. building materials and posminous materials for cholesterol, sible cuts in federal funding . fair will be held at the non-fasting February from Asphalt Commissioners also: Mulberry Community Center blood pressure, BMI. gluMaterials, Inc., Marietta, o Approved a funds trans9 to II a.m. Saturday, Feb. 10. cose. and bone density. A and referred the bids to the The annual fair is again variety of health related fer requested by the county County Engiheer. this year being sponsored information will also be treasurer, in the amount of • Approved payment of $500. . by the Holzer Medical available. l;lills in the amount of • Tabled a request from For those wanting the Center Community Health $449,514.53. and Wellness Services. the fasting cholesterol tests, an Prosecuting Attorney Pat Present were Davenport Mulberry Community appointment is required. Story for 2007 Furtherance and Commissioner Jim Center. and the Meigs That can be made through of Justice funds. Sheets and Clerk Gloria o Approved IV-D conCounty Health Department. Andy Brumfield at 992tracts between the Kloes. . The services offered will 6626. We've loweNd our prices on hundreds of Mohawk ColorCenter carpete... the flneat Center in ed and is to appear in Common Pleas Court and Release quality carpets we carry! If you've been wahing Common Pleas Court on a was lodged in Washington Columbus for a hearing in for the ~ aale to buy new carpet for your Common Pleas Court and County Jail. · bill of information. . home. .. IT'S HERE! • Bennika Mitchell was was returned there pending from PageA1 • Bobbie Roush was returned Tuesday from brought from the Pre- sentencing on Feb. 26. l AMINAl ES was returned from the Western Regional Jail in to county jail at Lisbon to Huntington, W.Va. Ilk 5 •• Ilk 5 •• answer a charge relating to answer an indictment .oin the Jan. 9 burglary of the Wayne Ritchie residence. Another suspect was arrest- Tickets (Terry Matti11gly is director of the Waslu11gtoll Jotmzalism Celller M the Council for Christian College~ and Universities . leads the and GerRe/igion.org project to study religi<m am/ the news. ) Schools close when buses halted to check drivers' backgrounds Birthday observed AMP-Ohio Hospital. $7.25? A truly bad idea IIY DoNALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON- Many, if not most, laws passed by Congress have had unintended. ne!!ative consequences, LETTERS TO THE and ratsing the mmimum EDITOR wage has been one of them. Perhaps no other so-called Letters to the editor are wekome. They .1hould be less economtc reform has been than 300 words. All/etters <zre subject to editing, must be studied more than the impact signed. and include address and telephone number. No of the minimum wage on unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in poor-to-low income. good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of unskilled, undereducated, thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· unemployed Americans. The ed for publication. preponderance of these studtes has shown time and again that raising the minimum wage does not live up to its promises. It doesn't create employReader Services (USPs 213-180) ment for those it is supposed Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley to help; it reduces employPublished every afternoon, Monday Our main concem in all stories is to ment. It doesn't help the through Frida~. 111 Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error most vulnerable Amencans, Pomeroy. Ohio. SaconcH:Iuo po111go in a story, call the newsroom at (740)· paid at Pomeroy. especially poor minorities; it 992-2t56 . - : TO. Auccleted Pfela and worsens their plight. the Ohio Newspaper Alloc:NltiOnThe Employment Policies Polt.,.....r: Send addr"• oorreoOur main number Ia Institute, a nonprofit research tlons to The Daily S.nllnel, 111 Cou~ (740) 9112-2156. organization. released a Slreet. Pomeroy, Ohio 457811. Depart~nt extenalona 11'41: recent study of these uninSubac:rlptlon RlliM tended consequences here By c:arrtw or motorthis week. It found that for News OM month .. .... .. ...'10.a7 every 10 percent increase: Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. EKt. 12 OM YNI .......... ..'123.24 • Unemployment among 1141porter: Brian Reed. EKI. 14 Dltlty ..................50' minorities rose 3.9 percent. Report•r: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Senior cntaen ,..... OM month , •••. •. ... .'1 0.27 • Joblessness among OM y.., ..•.••......'103.10 Hispanics jumped 4.9 perAdvertising cent. lll1cUd In _..,. Oul8kle Sl~o: Dave Ha'riS, Ext. 15 dio<:liolhellallv- No subscrip• Teenage minority unemOul8kle Sileo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion by mail pennltlod in 118118 ployment increased 6.6 perCIQa./Cin:.: Judy Clarl<. E•t. 10 home a v -. cent. Mltll Subecrlpllon • Unemployment among .......... County General Manager African-American teens 13 Weeks .. .. .... .....'32.28 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 climbed 8.4 percent. · 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . ...'114.20 • Low-skilled unemploy52 Weeks . . . .. .. '127.11 E·mall: ment (among high-school newsOmydailysentinel.com OUielde Me9 C-'Y dropouts) grew by 8 percent. 13 Weeks ... . .........'53.55 Dr. David Neumark, a 28 Weeks ............'1 07.1o Web; University · of California, 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .. '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.oom Irvine economist. who con- The Daily Sentinel Terry asked to respect their individual wishes about dealings with the media." Wait, what did the word "researching" mean? This worried me as a reporter who has, for several decades, tried to cover the complicated global fights among Anglicans. To be blunt, I worried that these church leaders would end up barring veteran religion reporters - professional' whose faces they recognized - from entering these services, while admitting lessexperienced, and therefore anonymous, jpurnalists. The good news is that these churches soon changed the ground rules after listening to the concerns of journalists. Media-savvy parish members made it clear they were not hiding, and that they knew Journalists needed some fom1 of access. Thew are lessons to be learned fwm these events. One of th~ most crucial elements of journalism is the ability to hear words and then quote them accurately. This requires access. There are times when the sermons, prayers and scriptures mcluded in worship services are vital elements of regional. national and global news stories. Leaders of churches. temples and mosques must ask: How can reporters hear, record and report these words if they are not The Daily Sentinel o Page As www.mydailysentinel.com dueled the study, said his findings supported "earlier research which found that minimum wages have the largest negative effects on low-skilled employees. such as teens and minority teens." Nothing is more important to the economic advancement of minority youths than access to entry-level jobs, where the~ can develop good work habits and learn skills that can prepare them for other career opportunities during their working life. But another recent study by James Sherk. a laborpolicy analyst at the Heritage Foundation, found that "Raising the minimum wa~e reduces many workers Job opportunities and workmg hours." As the federal nummum wage has risen, ihe number of entry-level jobs for young, unskilled workers has fallen because the "wage hikes cause businesses to reduce the number of workers they hire and the hours they ask their emplorers to work." Sherk pomted to an earlier 2004 study by Dr. Neumark that discovered "workers who initially earn near the minimum wage experience wage gains. But their hours and employment decline, and the combined effect of these changes on earned income suggest net adverse consequences for low-wage workers." Economists estimate that "each 10 percent increase in the minimum wage reduces employment in affected groups of workers by roughly 2 percent," Sherk said. Thus, raising the minimum to $7 .25, as the Democrats propose, "would cost at least 8 percent of affected workers their jobs." This is a very conservative estimate of its ultimate cost to some of the most vulnerable Americans among us . The Hoover Institution said that 20 percent - or 1.6 million workers - could lose their jobs if there are no offsetting tax cuts for small businesses that would be hit by $5 billion to $7 billion in htgher employment costs. But if people don 't or won't believe the studies, the evidence they point to is all around us. Employers have found increasing ways to eliminate jobs as the minimum wage has risen with little or no effect on the services they offer. Gas stations have replaced workers with computerized, self-service pumps. Supern1arkets have · replaced cashiers with price scanners and self-service checkout systems. Department stores have shrunk their sales forces and consolidated cash-register checkouts, too. Airline customers now get seat selection and obtain boarding passes at computer terminals. This job reduction trend is going to accelerate big tiine tf the minimum wage is raised again, even with the small-business-tax-cut offsets sought in the Senate. Small businesses create two-thirds of all new jobs ih ~ this countrv. but the tax cuts would not be very helpful to the million;. of new start-up firms formed each year where cash !low is often problematic in the first few years for those that survive. There are other reasons to question the value of raising the minimum wage . which has become increasingly irrelevant and misdirected in today's economy. Relatively few workers earning the minimum wage ·•come from poor households," Sherk's study found. Most are workers between the ages of 16 and 24 and ··over three-tifths of minimum wage earners work part time. "'The average family income of a minimum wage earner is almost $50,000, amll,ess than one in five live at or below ·the ·poverty line ," he pointed out. But will a higher minimum help those who are poor or low income? Available family income statistics show that it does "raise the income of some poor families, but their net effect is to increase the portion of families that are poor and near poor." Neumark's 2004 study indicated. The Democrats' idea of raising the minimltm wage · is still , popular among vot- · ers, as the 2006 elections showed. but it is not targeted at the truly poor and most of those who benefit are not poor. This is an old post- · Depression-era idea that will destroy .entry-level jobs for people who need them most. What we really need is a · clean tax-cut bill for all small businesses that will accelerate their growth and the higher-paying jobs they will create for all Americans. Health Fair announced Vandalism ~~~ Brittany's Prom Fashion Show ' Get a Money Now Loan Today. • More product and service options to (boose from • FREE electronic filing with paid tax preparation .....:heduled Sun., Jao 28 • 2 pm llwiPt IteDllower Feb. 10 ~'>' aad llle Beasl •llledlale4 Feb. 23-25 The Ariel-Dater lUI! 428 Sec. A.vt~ ~poU.., OH Call 1-800-l.J+fiMO for locations or visit us at www.jieksonhewitt.com t.ow.d .. W.2' ........ l~t1 1.?6<')7 W ·1 ~1fltt1IMJ l~lCI~ Sl .IJIO pr_bf _ _,..., ·~ , .._, "'•"<C<P"' ..... 10." >IlK ... UIA. N'- Wit«~""""_.,.-·- ........ ,.,.,... h,...,.. ........ ..w .......... ""'"·..... ........................... pMI(ttCh. Mo\t Qlkf'\ , . ,, . , , 0;;;~, fWII'ftfd. ~·tta ,.~ fEXTURfS n 5I • ·l!~- VINYL FL OORIN\; �OPINION The Daily Sentinel ·PageA4 Friday, January 26, Friday, January 26, 2007 2007 . Carleton students earn reward Press, religion leaders need to agree on polite access The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street o Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyeentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich. Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law reJpecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and -to petition the Government for a redress of grievanct.s. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Jan . 26, the 26th day of2007. There are 339 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 26, 1788, the _fi!'lit European settlers in Austraha, led by Capt. Arthur Phtlhp, landed in present-day Sydney. On this date: In 1837. Michigan became the 26th state. In 1841 , Britain formally occupied Hong Kong. which the Chinese had ceded to ·the British. In 1861. Louisiana seceded from the Union. In 1870, Virginia rejoined the Union. In 1907, Congress passed the Tillman Act, which prohibited corporations from making direct campaign contributions to federal election candidates. In 1911. the Richard Strauss opera "Der Rosenkavalier" premiered in Dresden, Germany. In 1942, the ftrst American expeditionary force to go to Europe during World War II went ashore in Northern lre!and. In 1950, India oflicmlly proclatmed ttself a repubh~ as Rajendra Prasad took the oath of office as president. In 1962, the United States launched Ranger 3 to land scientific instruments on the moon- but the probe missed its target by some 22,000 miles. In 1979. former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller died in New York at age 70. Ten years ago: The Green Bay Packers beat the New England Patriots 35-21 to win their ftrst Super Bowl in 29 years. Five years ago: In a preview of his State of the Union address. President Bush pledged in his Saturday radio address to "work to create jobs and renew the strength of our economy." Jennifer Capriati produced the greatest comeback in a Grand Slam final to overcome Martina Hingis and defend her Australian Open title; 4-6, 7-6 (7), 6-2. One year ago: Saudi Arabia recalled its ambassador from Denmark to protest caricatures of the prophet Muhammad published in a Danish newspaper. (Protests spread across the Muslim world for weeks, and dozens of people were killed.) Confronted by Oprah Winfrey on her syndicated talk show, author James Frey acknowled~ed lies in his addiction memoir" A Million Little Pieces.' Today's Birthdays: Actor Charles Lane is 102. Actress Anne Jeffreys is 84. Actor Paul Newman is 82. Actress Joan Leslie is 82. Cartoonist Jules Feiffer is 78. Sportscaster-actor Bob Uecker is 72. Actor Scott Gleim is 68. Singer Jean Knight is 64. Activist Angela Davis is 63. Rock musician Corky Laing (Mountain) is 59. Actor David Strathaim is 58. Singer Lucinda Williams is 54. Rock singer-musician Eddie Van Halen is 52. Reggae musician Norman Hassan (UB40) is 49. Actress"comedian Ellen DeGeneres is 49. Hockey star Wayne Gretzky is 46. Musician Andrew Ridgeley is 44. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jazzie B. (Soul II Soul) is 44. Actor Paul Johansson is 43. Gospel singer Kirk Franklin is 37. Actress Jennifer Crystal is 34. Rock musician Chris Hesse (Hoobastank) is 33. Actress Sarah Rue is 29. Country musician Michael Martin (Marshall Dyllon) is 24. Thought for Today: "My experience of the world is that things left to themselves don't get right.''- T.H. Huxley, English biologist and author ( 1825-1895). The sanctuary was dark, except for candles near the altar, and it was quiet, other than the priest's prayers and hushed responses from the pews. It was time for another execution in a North Carolina prison and, on this night more than two decades ago, I was kneeling with others opposed to the death penalty - not covermg the rite as a Charlotte Observer reporter. What I failed to realize was that other journalists would crash the vigil. The television crew entered just before midnight. The cameraman clanked down the center aisle and, before reaching the altar. turned to shoot from behind the pulpit. His shouldermounted lights almost blinded people in the front rows. Please consider this scene through the eyes of the angry. frustrated worshippers. Would church members, · if asked in advance, have approved what happened during our service? No way. But would we have been willing to discuss finding a way for reporters to cover the vigil without wrecking it? Of course we would. Here's the key question: Was there a way to cover the_ news in this liturgy without convincing the participants that these journalists just didn't care? Could the broadcasters have sat silent- carrier-· Mattingly ly, making recordings of the prayers to mix with images of the candles, sanctuary and worshipers that were filmed later? It's important for journalists to ask these questions. However, it's crucial that clergy and laypeople think about these issues, too. Memories of that Charlotte night flashed through my mind recently as I read media protocols written by leaders of some historic, conservative Episcopal parishes in Northern Virginia who are trying to leave the Episcopal Church because of longstanding disputes over church doctrine and sexual moraliry. Days before a key round of voting. parish leaders stated: "Please note that leaders of The Falls Church ... will prohibit any journalist who ts not a regular worshiper from filmin~ . researching or seeking to. mterview clergy . or congregants about their votes on church property or inside a church facility. Journalists seeking to interview clergy or congregants off church property are Local Briefs. Advisory lifted allowed polite access'' How can they ··get" the religion in these stories if they are prevented from reporting the content of public evcnts'1 Talking to people in the parking lot will not get you this theological content, nther than through secondhand reports. At the same time, there is no need for rude journalists tn invade services and disturb the faithful. There is no need to badger worshipers who don' ! want to talk. llul if journalists im:luding reli gion-beat professionals - want to listen, it's in the long-range interests of honest, candid religious leaders lo let them listen . Then journalists can · leave the sanctuaries and · talk to people who freely agree to talk. It doesn't make sense to lock reporters out of news- · worthy services. Sometimes.: we have to be there because · we have work to do. And part of that work involves tinding a way to capture the words and images of the stories we need 10 tell . At the same time, it's wrong for journalists to wreck th~ very rites that we are trying to cover. POMEROY - Leading Creek Conservancy Dimict has lifted a boil advi sory for customers on Leading Creek Road from Wells Road to Ohio 7 and cu,tomers on Union Avenue from the mini- storage building to, and including Union Terrace. Road closed RUTLAND - County Road Three which ts Leading Creek Road from Pullins Hill to the railroad crossing will be closed from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. beginning Monday though Friday, Feb. 2, weather permining. Correction RUTLAND - There are currently live council seats out of six filled on Rutland Village Council , not four out of six. For the Record Highway Patrol REEDSVILLE - Barbara K. Willison, 20, Columbus, was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Wednesday on Ohio 681. Submitted photo Troopers said Willison was westbound in Olive Township S.tudents in . Carleton School's transition class have recently been preparing the kids ' menu packets for Bob Evans at 4:45p.m. when she failed to maintain control of the car she Restaurant of Mason, W.Va. The job opportunity provides vocational skills training for Carleton School students and Bob drove, went off the right side of the road and struck a tree . Evans receives a kids' packet ready to distribute. For a job ·well-done," Colby Caldwell, manager at Bob Evans. treated The car had functional damage, troopers said. the Carleton School students and staff to lunch. Caldwell thanked the students for assisting the restaurant with the kids ' packets and noted that the students had completed the packets in a quality and timely manner. Caldwell and the students be paid in 24 hours before are looking forward to continuing this vocational training program. Pictured at Bob Evans are Carleton students (from left) the price doubled. Susan Baker, Chris Tackett, Becky Amberger, Chris Shoutdis, Colby Caldwell, Bob Evans· manager, Bradley Donaldson , Thorla said the parking Ruth Ann Masters , Mitchell Powell, Sherry McCleary, Casey Sargent. tit!kets now come with from PageA1 envelopes attached to the back. Each envelope is selfsummons can follow. The addressed and can be mailed summons may result in a or dropped off at the $50 fine for unpaid tickets Pomeroy Police in addition to the amount Department. Tickets can TUPPERS PLAINS COLUMBUS (AP) ving under the influence. owed for the tickets as well also be paid at Video Touch Kasey Rankin of Tuppers. The city school district, one The Columbus district, Plains. son of Jeff and as a $65 charge for court on West Main Street. Proffitt of the state's largest, can- which has about 56,000 stu- Jackie Rankin, celebrated costs. In short, a $3 ticket if said his department is curdents. planned to resume celed classes Thursday after left unpaid can skyrocket in rently trying to secure "drop his tirst birthday on New on . Friday, Year's Eve at the Tuppers a contractor responsible for classes price. boxes" to sit downtown for Michael Plains firehouse. some school bus routes dis- spokesman Proffitt added he hopes those wishing to drop off covered it had not done Fulwider said. All but live of people understand his their parking ticket fees. An Elmo theme was carcomplete criminal back- the agency's 60 Columbus ried out. Anending were his department is just trying to Those wishing to pay their ground checks on drivers. bus drivers cleared back- grandparents. John and do their job in collecting parking tickets or to find out ground checks Thursday Connie Rankin and Jack school officials said. what is estimated to be how much they owe can call First Student Inc. had not through the state's Bureau of and Dottie Mays, Shirley somewhere around $5,000 the Pomeroy Police submitted any of its bus dri- Crilltinal ldentitication and Jones, Mary Fryar, Ida in unpaid parking tickets. Department at 992-6411. vers' information to the state Investigation, Brindisi said. Boggs, Mary Rankin, From 2006 alone there are The parking meters in Brindisi said the records Ashley Hager, Nick Fitch, for checks since August over 300 unpaid parking downtown Pomeroy were 2004, said Jennifer Brindisi, of the remaining five require Don and Joan Price, Jack tickets, many of which are replaced last year as was the spokeswoman for Attorney further investigation. Rankin, Randy, Anita Tyler $6 each. meter rate which went up in When First Student and Amber Fryar, Linda General Marc Dann. His Parkin~ tickets are $3 but price. In 2006 the meters office notified other Ohio learned about the arrested Montgomery, MacKenzie double tf the fine hasn't brought in $22,210.22 comrecord on and McKayla, Art Misner, schools that use the agency driver's Kalty Rankin been paid in 72 hours. Up pared to 2005 when they it began Tyler, Chelsia and Brandon, for busin~. including some Wednesday, until recently the fine had to brought in $10,370.50. in the Ctncinnati area and reviewing its files in Don Pullins, Linda Bog~s, Ryan and Sabrina Louer, Lorain County in northeast Columbus and decided to Bernice Calaway. Jamce Jeff Blorton and Bobl!y suspend service after find- and Austin Pulhns, Chad Collins. Ohio, she said. begins at the site. Right now First Student · said in a ing evidence ihat its staff and Jennifer, Matthew and Sending gifts were David cultural surveying is happenstatement Thursday that it's had failed to submit all dri- Auderr Clingenpeel, Ro~. Rankin, Brandy Davey, in~ at the site and Carson completing a comprehen- vers' finger:Prints to the state Sunshme, and Me Kenzte Steve and Diana Mays, from PageA1 satd so far nothing has turned sive review of all of tts loca- fo~ p~ocessmg, the ~omp'any Roush, Shane and Vicky, Dennis and Judy Garrett. up that would indicate there tions across the state to satd m a statement. were historical or cultural November to mine coal just issues ensure they followed proper "First Student is deeply with the property. sorry for any inconvenience procedures. outside of Racine. Stewart said he felt AMPDepartment of Job and The company 's decision to this may have caused par"What we've said all along Ohio was standing behind Family Services and the ground its Columbus flee! ents, children and school. is we envision using a fuel the project in Letart Falls Juvenile Court and Clerk of carne two days after one of officials, but we will not Courts, for filing fees asso- blend that includes some and he intended to help from PageA1 the company's drivers was compromise our standards ciated with child support Ohio coal," Carson said. "We them in anyway he could to arrested by Columbus police (or requirements of the law won't be able to bum 100 further the project along . on a charge of cocaine posses- when it comes to the safe assistance, new rental con- cases, in the amount of percent Ohio coal and meet AMP-Ohto estimates the sion. The driver also had three transport of your children," struction and homebuyer $25,665.49 and $18.438.39, our permit standards but our AMPGS plant will go respectively. previous convictions for dri- the statement said. counseling for first-time, • Approved a request from plans are at this point to use online in 2012 with the low and moderate-income DJFS for membership in the some Ohio coal." plant's second unit going homebuyers . Carson added it could be online in 2013. Of course all Commissioners The changes in projects County late 2008, early 2009 before these dates hinge on the Association of Ohio, with were made to reflect dues ongoing permitting process. any actual construction in the amount of $250. increases in the cost of • Approved bids for bituPOMEROY - A health include fasting cholesterol. building materials and posminous materials for cholesterol, sible cuts in federal funding . fair will be held at the non-fasting February from Asphalt Commissioners also: Mulberry Community Center blood pressure, BMI. gluMaterials, Inc., Marietta, o Approved a funds trans9 to II a.m. Saturday, Feb. 10. cose. and bone density. A and referred the bids to the The annual fair is again variety of health related fer requested by the county County Engiheer. this year being sponsored information will also be treasurer, in the amount of • Approved payment of $500. . by the Holzer Medical available. l;lills in the amount of • Tabled a request from For those wanting the Center Community Health $449,514.53. and Wellness Services. the fasting cholesterol tests, an Prosecuting Attorney Pat Present were Davenport Mulberry Community appointment is required. Story for 2007 Furtherance and Commissioner Jim Center. and the Meigs That can be made through of Justice funds. Sheets and Clerk Gloria o Approved IV-D conCounty Health Department. Andy Brumfield at 992tracts between the Kloes. . The services offered will 6626. We've loweNd our prices on hundreds of Mohawk ColorCenter carpete... the flneat Center in ed and is to appear in Common Pleas Court and Release quality carpets we carry! If you've been wahing Common Pleas Court on a was lodged in Washington Columbus for a hearing in for the ~ aale to buy new carpet for your Common Pleas Court and County Jail. · bill of information. . home. .. IT'S HERE! • Bennika Mitchell was was returned there pending from PageA1 • Bobbie Roush was returned Tuesday from brought from the Pre- sentencing on Feb. 26. l AMINAl ES was returned from the Western Regional Jail in to county jail at Lisbon to Huntington, W.Va. Ilk 5 •• Ilk 5 •• answer a charge relating to answer an indictment .oin the Jan. 9 burglary of the Wayne Ritchie residence. Another suspect was arrest- Tickets (Terry Matti11gly is director of the Waslu11gtoll Jotmzalism Celller M the Council for Christian College~ and Universities . leads the and GerRe/igion.org project to study religi<m am/ the news. ) Schools close when buses halted to check drivers' backgrounds Birthday observed AMP-Ohio Hospital. $7.25? A truly bad idea IIY DoNALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON- Many, if not most, laws passed by Congress have had unintended. ne!!ative consequences, LETTERS TO THE and ratsing the mmimum EDITOR wage has been one of them. Perhaps no other so-called Letters to the editor are wekome. They .1hould be less economtc reform has been than 300 words. All/etters <zre subject to editing, must be studied more than the impact signed. and include address and telephone number. No of the minimum wage on unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in poor-to-low income. good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of unskilled, undereducated, thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· unemployed Americans. The ed for publication. preponderance of these studtes has shown time and again that raising the minimum wage does not live up to its promises. It doesn't create employReader Services (USPs 213-180) ment for those it is supposed Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley to help; it reduces employPublished every afternoon, Monday Our main concem in all stories is to ment. It doesn't help the through Frida~. 111 Court Street, be accurate. It you know of an error most vulnerable Amencans, Pomeroy. Ohio. SaconcH:Iuo po111go in a story, call the newsroom at (740)· paid at Pomeroy. especially poor minorities; it 992-2t56 . - : TO. Auccleted Pfela and worsens their plight. the Ohio Newspaper Alloc:NltiOnThe Employment Policies Polt.,.....r: Send addr"• oorreoOur main number Ia Institute, a nonprofit research tlons to The Daily S.nllnel, 111 Cou~ (740) 9112-2156. organization. released a Slreet. Pomeroy, Ohio 457811. Depart~nt extenalona 11'41: recent study of these uninSubac:rlptlon RlliM tended consequences here By c:arrtw or motorthis week. It found that for News OM month .. .... .. ...'10.a7 every 10 percent increase: Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. EKt. 12 OM YNI .......... ..'123.24 • Unemployment among 1141porter: Brian Reed. EKI. 14 Dltlty ..................50' minorities rose 3.9 percent. Report•r: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Senior cntaen ,..... OM month , •••. •. ... .'1 0.27 • Joblessness among OM y.., ..•.••......'103.10 Hispanics jumped 4.9 perAdvertising cent. lll1cUd In _..,. Oul8kle Sl~o: Dave Ha'riS, Ext. 15 dio<:liolhellallv- No subscrip• Teenage minority unemOul8kle Sileo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion by mail pennltlod in 118118 ployment increased 6.6 perCIQa./Cin:.: Judy Clarl<. E•t. 10 home a v -. cent. Mltll Subecrlpllon • Unemployment among .......... County General Manager African-American teens 13 Weeks .. .. .... .....'32.28 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 climbed 8.4 percent. · 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . ...'114.20 • Low-skilled unemploy52 Weeks . . . .. .. '127.11 E·mall: ment (among high-school newsOmydailysentinel.com OUielde Me9 C-'Y dropouts) grew by 8 percent. 13 Weeks ... . .........'53.55 Dr. David Neumark, a 28 Weeks ............'1 07.1o Web; University · of California, 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .. '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.oom Irvine economist. who con- The Daily Sentinel Terry asked to respect their individual wishes about dealings with the media." Wait, what did the word "researching" mean? This worried me as a reporter who has, for several decades, tried to cover the complicated global fights among Anglicans. To be blunt, I worried that these church leaders would end up barring veteran religion reporters - professional' whose faces they recognized - from entering these services, while admitting lessexperienced, and therefore anonymous, jpurnalists. The good news is that these churches soon changed the ground rules after listening to the concerns of journalists. Media-savvy parish members made it clear they were not hiding, and that they knew Journalists needed some fom1 of access. Thew are lessons to be learned fwm these events. One of th~ most crucial elements of journalism is the ability to hear words and then quote them accurately. This requires access. There are times when the sermons, prayers and scriptures mcluded in worship services are vital elements of regional. national and global news stories. Leaders of churches. temples and mosques must ask: How can reporters hear, record and report these words if they are not The Daily Sentinel o Page As www.mydailysentinel.com dueled the study, said his findings supported "earlier research which found that minimum wages have the largest negative effects on low-skilled employees. such as teens and minority teens." Nothing is more important to the economic advancement of minority youths than access to entry-level jobs, where the~ can develop good work habits and learn skills that can prepare them for other career opportunities during their working life. But another recent study by James Sherk. a laborpolicy analyst at the Heritage Foundation, found that "Raising the minimum wa~e reduces many workers Job opportunities and workmg hours." As the federal nummum wage has risen, ihe number of entry-level jobs for young, unskilled workers has fallen because the "wage hikes cause businesses to reduce the number of workers they hire and the hours they ask their emplorers to work." Sherk pomted to an earlier 2004 study by Dr. Neumark that discovered "workers who initially earn near the minimum wage experience wage gains. But their hours and employment decline, and the combined effect of these changes on earned income suggest net adverse consequences for low-wage workers." Economists estimate that "each 10 percent increase in the minimum wage reduces employment in affected groups of workers by roughly 2 percent," Sherk said. Thus, raising the minimum to $7 .25, as the Democrats propose, "would cost at least 8 percent of affected workers their jobs." This is a very conservative estimate of its ultimate cost to some of the most vulnerable Americans among us . The Hoover Institution said that 20 percent - or 1.6 million workers - could lose their jobs if there are no offsetting tax cuts for small businesses that would be hit by $5 billion to $7 billion in htgher employment costs. But if people don 't or won't believe the studies, the evidence they point to is all around us. Employers have found increasing ways to eliminate jobs as the minimum wage has risen with little or no effect on the services they offer. Gas stations have replaced workers with computerized, self-service pumps. Supern1arkets have · replaced cashiers with price scanners and self-service checkout systems. Department stores have shrunk their sales forces and consolidated cash-register checkouts, too. Airline customers now get seat selection and obtain boarding passes at computer terminals. This job reduction trend is going to accelerate big tiine tf the minimum wage is raised again, even with the small-business-tax-cut offsets sought in the Senate. Small businesses create two-thirds of all new jobs ih ~ this countrv. but the tax cuts would not be very helpful to the million;. of new start-up firms formed each year where cash !low is often problematic in the first few years for those that survive. There are other reasons to question the value of raising the minimum wage . which has become increasingly irrelevant and misdirected in today's economy. Relatively few workers earning the minimum wage ·•come from poor households," Sherk's study found. Most are workers between the ages of 16 and 24 and ··over three-tifths of minimum wage earners work part time. "'The average family income of a minimum wage earner is almost $50,000, amll,ess than one in five live at or below ·the ·poverty line ," he pointed out. But will a higher minimum help those who are poor or low income? Available family income statistics show that it does "raise the income of some poor families, but their net effect is to increase the portion of families that are poor and near poor." Neumark's 2004 study indicated. The Democrats' idea of raising the minimltm wage · is still , popular among vot- · ers, as the 2006 elections showed. but it is not targeted at the truly poor and most of those who benefit are not poor. This is an old post- · Depression-era idea that will destroy .entry-level jobs for people who need them most. 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BYTHEBEND The J?aily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Th~re nzay be something to worry about the time he reminds me that he loves me and thinks I am the most beautiful girl in the Dear Annie: I wa' lucky world, but other times he enough to find my true love just laughs and ignores my at 16. I am now 19, and my questions, or worse, gets boyfriend, "Warren," and I mad and tells me to give have been together for over him space. Annie, I really do love three yeurs. We have a wonderful, healthy relationship. Warren and have complete He is my best friend and the trust in him. He knows we most honest. trustworthy are meant for each other. person I ~now . For some Why am I so worried? reason. however. I am hav- Sleepless in Ann Arbor, ing trouble ge lling over my Mich. Dear Sleepless: We don 't own silly insecurities. The problem began short- mean to upset you, but ly after we started college we're not sure this is "all together. Warren is a very normal and innocent." We friendly guy. so of murse, suspect Warren would like he has been making friends to branch out. but he doesn't left [md right , including want to hurt you. You are many girls in his classes. sens ing this. and that 's why There arc so many prelly you feel insecure. Ask girls around here that I am Warren to answer honestly constantly worried he will about whether or not he fall for someone else and wants the freedom to date forge.! about me . On top nf others. If he says "yes," we this, Warren has become hope you will look at this as more secretive about his an opportunity to expand actions ever since we got your horizons. Also, make here, including covering his an appointment with the phone so I cannot see when school counseling service. It will help he receives text messages. Dear Annie: I am a 54I understand thi s is all normal and innocent , hut I yea r-old man with three cannot stop myself from children and two stepchilworrying. I am constantly dren, all of whom are over trying to snoop around- his 21 and on their own. My stepdaughter, things. Warren knows about my insecurities. and most of "Kri sty," is gening married in June . Her natural father hasn't had anything to do with his kids for a number of years. When she started making wedding plans, sh~ asked my son and daughter if it would be OK with them if I walked her down the aisle . My daughter thought it was wonderful. However, my son and his wife have gotten together with my ex wife and determined that if I walk Kristy down the aisle, I will be insulting my own daughter. My daughter has no wedding plans at this time. and has said repeatedly that she's OK with this. Is there some kind of rule that says I have to walk my daughter down the aisle before anyone else? Confused Grandpa Dear Grandpa: Your son, his wife and your ex are wrong. There are no rules about this. Walking a stepdaughter down the aisle is a great honor, and it does not detract in any way from walking your daughter down the aisle at a later date. Dear Annie: I'm writing about "Restless," whose huslian1, "John," cheated on her over 18 years ago and was now getting mail about child support for a BY KATHY MITCHELL ANQ MARCY SUGAR Community Calendar Public meetings Saturday, Jan. 27 DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees special meeting, I p.m., town hall. Monday,Jan.29 POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m.. 117 Memorial Dr .. Pomeroy. Thesday, Jan. 30 POMEROY - Leading Creek Watershed Group, 5:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library to discuss reclamation project. Potluck, take covered dish. VVednesda~Jan.31 PORTLAND -Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m., at township building. All meetings for 2007 will be held at 7 p.m. on the last day of the month at the township garage. Thursday, Feb. I REEDSVILLE Regular meeting of Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., township garage. Athens Harmonica Club and others, plus Alton will deliver the message following the music. SYRACUSE - Denni s Moore will sing and preach at Syracuse Community Church on Second Street, 6:30p.m. Church events Friday, Jan. 26 MIDDLEPORT - Free community meatloaf dinner, 4:30 to 6 p.m., Family Life Center of the Middleport Church of Christ. Saturday, Jan. 27 Saturday, Jan 27 HARRISONVILLE RUTLAND Gospel Masonic River Boys will present a Harrisonville concert 7 p.m . at the Lodge F & AM #411 will Rutland Freewill Baptist .have its annual inspection in Church, Salem Street, the entered apprentice degree Rutland.Freewill offering. at 7:30 p.m. preceded by a Sunday, Jan. 28 diner to be served at 6:30 CARPENTER p.m. with all Masons invited. Carpenter Bapti.st Church, Friday, Feb. 2 6:30 p.m., mus1c by Rev. POMEROY - Meigs Gary Alton, members of the County PERl Chapter 7~, I Clubs and organizations Local Weather Frlday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Panly cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the upper 20s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers with a slight chance of snow showers. Not as cool with highs in the mid 40s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers with a slight chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Sunday through Monday... Mostly cloudy with flurries . Highs in the upper 20s. Lows 10 to I 5. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Today's Forecast Forecas1 for Friday, Jan. 26 ctlyiReglon High t Low temps Man1fletd • 28' 19' Young1town • 23' 19' . ~ *Columbu• 30' I 10' ~ Partly Cloudy &iL =·~ Flurries ~ . · k:e ~ ~ ~ ~~ •• ••• ·!!:>'>.,.. ClOudy - Showers ~ Rain ~ Snow ~ Weather Underground • A.P Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 42.95 Aklo (NASDAQ._ 62.04 Aallland tnc. (NYSE)- 67.23 IIIII Lob (NYSE.,_ 25.40 Bolt Evw (t.jASDAQI - 33.20 llorCW- (NYSE)- 67.67 CentiiiJ Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 43.04 CMmplon (NASDAQ._ 8.66 CharmJnC .,.,_(NASDAQ) -12.98 City lloldlnl (NASDAQ._ 39.01 Col~• (N\'SE) - 67.19 Dollar Gellenti(NYSE) - 16.67 DuPoor1 (NYSE) - 49.66 US ..... (NY~)- 35.27 a-ti(NYSE) - 58.50 ....... Electric (NYSE) - 36.34 ~vldlon (NYSE)- 70.76 liP ....... (NYSE) '- 50.21 KrGIIf (NYSE) - 24.07 l..lmlt.d Blanda (NYSE)- 27. 7~ Norllllk So11t1111R (NYSE) - 48.82 • o.k Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - 27.25 Ohio ValMy Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.21 Peoples (NASDAQ._ 27.85 ...pelco (NYSE)- 64.42 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.02 · Aockw.. (NYSE) -58.03 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 15.80 Royllllllm:h Shell - 67.81 '-lloiAIC (NASDAQ.,_ 175.52 w.t M111t ( NYSE) - 48.15 w.ndy's (NYSE)- 33.03 Wurthllekln (NYSE)- 18.26 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing cauotesl!f tra-.lolls for Jan. 25, 2007, provlclecl by Edward .loMe fiiiiii!Clal advisors Isaac Mille In Qalllpoh at (740) 4-U-9441, Trent Rousllln Pomeroy at (740) 992-3875, and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. daughter. My questions are : Where was this child for the past I H veaP.. , and wh\o· wa-.n't 1hl' illlcged btulugica l fat her contacted sooner'' Are there any finandal obligations atier all this time '' h this child entitled to anything from John now that she's an adult '' Thunks. 1I huve a bet riding on this.) - · A. in Corona, Calif. Dear Corona: It depends on the state law. Some states can require back child support, even when the chi ltl is an adult. And a few states obligate parents to pay for wllege. Why wasn't Dad con tacted for 18 years'' There's no way tn know unless Mom writes to tell us. (We suspect no one wins this bet. l PageA6 Friday, January 26, Bl .The Daily Sentinel . Scoreboard, Page 82 Service-leart1ing opporhmi!r fund seeks·applicants C AI\ TON - This is the third year for the Dr. Ronald A. Stewart Charitable Fund to make available scholmships to smdent> in the Ohio Appalachiun Regional Commissiun (ARC) counties to participate in a service-learning opportunity. Both Meig' and Gallia CoUillie' are in the ARC territory and 4ualify to apply for a scholarship from the fund established by Stewart . The goal is to enable young leaders to travel and gain new appreciation fur world iasues and the role they play in bringing about practical solutions to problems. both Annie's Mailbox is writ· at home an ubroad. . . The scholarships in additen by Kathy Mitchell and tion to funding a travel Marcy Sugar, longtime ediopportunity, provides for its tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your participaqts to expand on questions to alllliem~ail­ their traditional classmom box@comcast.llet, or write learning by engaging in 'erto: Atmie 's Mailbox, P. 0. vice to others, <lccording hl a Box 118190, Chicago, IL news release. Students are 60611. To find out more encouraged to tntYel and about Annie's Mailbox, immerse themselves in difand read features by other fcrent cultures in order to Creators Syndicate writers enhmK·e their personal charand cartoo11isls, visit the actcr, support new learning. Creator.< Syndicate Web celebrate the world's diverpage at www.creator.<.com. sity, and nurture greater tulerance and respect through service to others. Previous awardees have provided service to the peoples of Jamaica. Guatemala, Russia, Africa and South Africa. Full -time hi gh school or p.m. Installation of officers. cnlle~e st udent s who arc Norma Torres to speak. curre~l nr former students from high schools i11 one of the twentv -nine counties of the ARC 'are encouraged to Thursday, Feh. 8 apply for a scholarship . A POMEROY Alice maximum of $ 1,500 may be Thompson will observe her requested from the Fund. 85th birthday, Feb. 8. Card The applic'ltion dea.Jiine is may be sent to her at 42370 Feb. 1R . Awards will be Gun Club Road, Pomeroy, announced on or before Ohio 45769. April I . Birthdays 2007 Inside To obtain a copy of the application please call the Stark Community Foundation at (330) ~54.3426 or visit their website at www.starkcommunityfotindation.org. Questions regarding the applicatioq can be addressed to Dr. Ronald A Stewan via e-mail at stewartronL&earthlink.net or by phone at 626-644-0619. Stewart is a 1983 graduate of Carrollton High School, a 1987 graduate of Kent State University, a 1996 graduate of Case Western Reserve University, and a 2004 gmduate of The Union Institute and University. He established The Service-Learning Opportunity Fund upon the · completion of his doctoral studies in 2004. He is a native of Perrysville, Ohio {Carro)l Count y) and' takes great pride in being from one of the twenty-nine Appalachian counties in Ohio. As an educator and socia l advocate, Stew[!rr:s career has focused on tt)e nonprofit sec tor-addressiJ18 community-based issue, such as poverty, inadequate health care, affordable housing, and homelessness . The twenty-nine Ohio Appalachian Regional Commission Counties are from which students qualify to apply arc Columbiana, Carroll. Jefferson, Tuscarawas, Holmes, Coshocton, Harrison, Gu~rnsey , Muskingl!m. Belmont. Noble, Perry. Monroe, Morg~n. Washington, Hocking. Athens , Vinton, Meis~. Ross, Highland, PiK11. Jackson , Gallia, Clermo(ll, Brown, Adams, Scioto, and Lawrence. Ftiday, January 26, 2007 .1...ocA.L ScHEDULE POMERJv' - A sdleduie ol upca!W1g cdlllgi and h9l school varilty ip3I'Wlg 8YBt'll$ IM:M'lg ...,. from Gidlla, Meigl and Mason OOlrllial Friday'• vanBoys Bulu!tl>oll Ga!~a Academy at ZanesYi!te. 6 p.m Wellston at Meigs, 6:30pm. Southern at Eastern. 6:30p.m South Gallia at Hannan, 6 p.m. Meigs avenges earlier loss to Lady Eagles BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRLBUNE.COM OVCS at Teays Valley, 7:30p.m GlrtaBukotboll OVCS at Teays Vat~. 6 p.m. &ebenlly'a MIDM Boys Bullolboll River Valley at Meigs, 6:30p.m. New Bo&ton at South Gallla. 6 p.m Gt~o Bukolball Zanesville at Gallla Academy, 5:30p.m Sctotoville East at South Gallia, TBA WruUlng Gallia Academy at Miami Trace lnvi1e, TBA River Valley at Jimmy Wood Invite. 10 a.m Meigs at New Lexington. TBA Colloge Boolu!lboll WUbertorce at Rto Grande, 4 p.m. Womon'o Collogo llookolball Wilberforce at Ak> Grande, 2 p.m . Moodly JanUiiv 21 Gl~oBukotboll Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Meigs at Point Pleasant. 6 p.m. South Galli& at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at OVCS. 6 p.m. TUooday, Jonuory 30 &oy.Bukotboll Southern at Belpre. 6:30p.m . Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic. 6:30 pm. Gallia Academy at Ponsmou1h, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Rod( ~ill, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 6 p.m. CollegeBukotboll at Urbana, 7:30p.m. A10 Grande OUto drop four sports ATHENS (AP) - Ohio Universily is dropping three men's varsity sports and one women's program to save money and to help meet a federal requirement that men 's and women 's athletic scholarships roughly equal the ratio of men and women on campus. Athletic director Kirby Hocutt said Thursday that men's swimming and diving , men's indoor track and field, men's outdoor truck and field and women's (&crosse will be discontinued after this school year. That will leave Oh10 with 16 varsity programs, the Division I-A minimum. The university, located about 70 miles southeast from Columbus, is committed to being a Division 1-A program, Hocutt said in a statement released by the university. "Yet we are faced with some significant problems that have been in existence for several years," he said. "If we don't make these tough decisions now, we would place our entire program at risk." Hocutt said eliminating the programs would save $685,000. The athletic department expects a $4 million deficit this year but hopes to balance 'its budget by 20 I I. he said. Ohio University is the eighth Mid-American Conference member to .eliminate varsity programs since 1999, including two schools in Ohio. Miami University eliminated men 's tennis, soccer and wrestling in 1999, and Bowlin~ Green cut men's tennis, sw1mming and indoor and outdoor track and field in 2002. Bowling Green already had dropped wrestling and men's lacrosse. Hocutt said dropping the men's programs was the only way to comply with Title IX of the Educational Amendments of !972. "We are not in the finan- ROCK SPRINGS Meigs won the fourth time in its last five games - not a bad way to enter Sunday 's sectional draw. The Meigs Lady Marauders scored the first nine points of the second half to surge into the lead, then held on to avenge its worst loss of the girls high school basketball season by beating the Belpre Lady Eagles 47-39 on Thursday. Mei~s act ually trailed one-wm Belpre 22-20 at halftime before outscoring the visitors 13-4 in the third period to go in front. Catie Wolfe hit back-toback jumpers to put the Lady Marauders on top 24' 22 then Meghan Clelland converted a three-point play. Amber Burton was good on a layup- capping a 9-0 run over the first three minutes of the pivotal quarter. Wolfe finished as the game's leading scorer with 18 points while Clelland added I 3 sparking Meigs, now 3-5 in the TriValley Conference Ohio Division , to back-lo-back conference wins. Meigs moved above .500 at 9-8 Qverall, which should serve it well at the Di\ i' iu n II sectional tournament draw this weekend. Belpre , which upset Meigs for its only win back in mid-December, fell to 115 on the season. Laura Green paced the Lady Eagles with I 2 points and Brandi Fitch added nine, including two big threes in the fourth quarter. Belpre hit three straight from long distance to makes things interesting late. The Lady Marauders were nursing a I 3-point edge when Belpre's Emily Baker tripled to cut the advantage to I0, then Fitch hit both of her threes sandwiched around an Burton free throw to make it a 44-39 game with 1:45 to play. Meigs missed four straight free throws inside the tinal minute , but Burton and Clelland combined to mesh three of the final four oppor, tunities from the line to seal the victory. Burton finished with six for Meigs, Barr had four while Cayla Lee. Brittany Preas! and Whitney smith all chipped in two. Meigs crosses the river to face Point Pleasa nt on Monday. The Maroon and Please see •lp, 8& Rio softball inks first Bison snap Wahama win streak • recruit for 2008 season Bv GARY CLAIIK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande softball program has signed outfielder Kaci Dunn to a national letter of intent beginning in tl)e 2007-08 academic year. Dunn, from Marysville High School. is the first recruit with Rio Grande for the 2008 season. During her time at Marysville, she has made both I st and 2nd team All-Ohio Capital Conference {OCC) and I st team all-district. She batted .483 last season with II doubles, one triple and two home runs. She recorded at least one hit in 28 of 30 games played. During Marysville's postseason run. which landed it Please - Rio, II Area team. The game feutured five ties and three lead changes with the Bison extending its season record to 6-9 on the year with the victory. WHS fell to 11 -4 on the season after having its six ga me winning streak come to an abrupt cunclu smn. Adam Scott paced four Buffalo sharpshooters with a game high I 6 points on the night while Garrett Burdette Please see Weheme, 8& ors \' \. & soPle~· it:~~,cabed 8 pat~nt' ~l.tdoosbip. lve·ca~;Jt tttkj()g ,. j.f~ !. _care o.f.pe.,ple:' • '~ .. ~· AdUlt &'pediatric medi~ine f . ~ Women~s health care ·Minor office .......,.,. . ., ports physicals·· ' . . Office ·c enter CoNTAcrUs ~: Jetfe:Csdn Avenue ~1fin~~~ .· ·WY·2SSSO . OVP ScoreLine (5 p,m.-lo.m.) 1-7 4D-446-2342 8xt. 33 Fu- 1·740-446-3008 E-moil- sportsCimydoilyHtltinol.com 484 ~..S.II!! Brlld Sher~n~n, Sports Editor LMry Crum, Sports Writer BUFFALO The Buffalo Bisons spread its offensive wealth around by placing four players in dou ble figure scoring Thursday evening to snap the Wahama White Falcons six game winning string as the hot shooting Putnam County team secured a 66-52 basketball triumph over its Mason County rivals. Buffalo shut a blistering 57 percent from the floor in defeating the W h i t e Falcons for the second time this s e a s o.n . C o a c h Chuck Elkin's crew capitalized on the poor play of Wahama to construct double digit leads in each half before holding off a couple of mini-rallies by the Bend • Plaue see lobatts. 16 (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydailytrii:J\.Ine.oom Brad Sherman/photo Meigs · Brittany Preas! fights through Belpre defenders during a girls high school basketball game Thursday night in Rock Springs. Meigs won 47-39. CARRIE LOCKHART DILLARD, MD (740) 448-2342, ext. 33 tcrumQmydadyrfi~Vister . com . - - - - - - -- - -- - ' - - - - _ _ . ! . ._ _ _ __ �.. BYTHEBEND The J?aily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Th~re nzay be something to worry about the time he reminds me that he loves me and thinks I am the most beautiful girl in the Dear Annie: I wa' lucky world, but other times he enough to find my true love just laughs and ignores my at 16. I am now 19, and my questions, or worse, gets boyfriend, "Warren," and I mad and tells me to give have been together for over him space. Annie, I really do love three yeurs. We have a wonderful, healthy relationship. Warren and have complete He is my best friend and the trust in him. He knows we most honest. trustworthy are meant for each other. person I ~now . For some Why am I so worried? reason. however. I am hav- Sleepless in Ann Arbor, ing trouble ge lling over my Mich. Dear Sleepless: We don 't own silly insecurities. The problem began short- mean to upset you, but ly after we started college we're not sure this is "all together. Warren is a very normal and innocent." We friendly guy. so of murse, suspect Warren would like he has been making friends to branch out. but he doesn't left [md right , including want to hurt you. You are many girls in his classes. sens ing this. and that 's why There arc so many prelly you feel insecure. Ask girls around here that I am Warren to answer honestly constantly worried he will about whether or not he fall for someone else and wants the freedom to date forge.! about me . On top nf others. If he says "yes," we this, Warren has become hope you will look at this as more secretive about his an opportunity to expand actions ever since we got your horizons. Also, make here, including covering his an appointment with the phone so I cannot see when school counseling service. It will help he receives text messages. Dear Annie: I am a 54I understand thi s is all normal and innocent , hut I yea r-old man with three cannot stop myself from children and two stepchilworrying. I am constantly dren, all of whom are over trying to snoop around- his 21 and on their own. My stepdaughter, things. Warren knows about my insecurities. and most of "Kri sty," is gening married in June . Her natural father hasn't had anything to do with his kids for a number of years. When she started making wedding plans, sh~ asked my son and daughter if it would be OK with them if I walked her down the aisle . My daughter thought it was wonderful. However, my son and his wife have gotten together with my ex wife and determined that if I walk Kristy down the aisle, I will be insulting my own daughter. My daughter has no wedding plans at this time. and has said repeatedly that she's OK with this. Is there some kind of rule that says I have to walk my daughter down the aisle before anyone else? Confused Grandpa Dear Grandpa: Your son, his wife and your ex are wrong. There are no rules about this. Walking a stepdaughter down the aisle is a great honor, and it does not detract in any way from walking your daughter down the aisle at a later date. Dear Annie: I'm writing about "Restless," whose huslian1, "John," cheated on her over 18 years ago and was now getting mail about child support for a BY KATHY MITCHELL ANQ MARCY SUGAR Community Calendar Public meetings Saturday, Jan. 27 DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees special meeting, I p.m., town hall. Monday,Jan.29 POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m.. 117 Memorial Dr .. Pomeroy. Thesday, Jan. 30 POMEROY - Leading Creek Watershed Group, 5:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library to discuss reclamation project. Potluck, take covered dish. VVednesda~Jan.31 PORTLAND -Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m., at township building. All meetings for 2007 will be held at 7 p.m. on the last day of the month at the township garage. Thursday, Feb. I REEDSVILLE Regular meeting of Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., township garage. Athens Harmonica Club and others, plus Alton will deliver the message following the music. SYRACUSE - Denni s Moore will sing and preach at Syracuse Community Church on Second Street, 6:30p.m. Church events Friday, Jan. 26 MIDDLEPORT - Free community meatloaf dinner, 4:30 to 6 p.m., Family Life Center of the Middleport Church of Christ. Saturday, Jan. 27 Saturday, Jan 27 HARRISONVILLE RUTLAND Gospel Masonic River Boys will present a Harrisonville concert 7 p.m . at the Lodge F & AM #411 will Rutland Freewill Baptist .have its annual inspection in Church, Salem Street, the entered apprentice degree Rutland.Freewill offering. at 7:30 p.m. preceded by a Sunday, Jan. 28 diner to be served at 6:30 CARPENTER p.m. with all Masons invited. Carpenter Bapti.st Church, Friday, Feb. 2 6:30 p.m., mus1c by Rev. POMEROY - Meigs Gary Alton, members of the County PERl Chapter 7~, I Clubs and organizations Local Weather Frlday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Panly cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the upper 20s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers with a slight chance of snow showers. Not as cool with highs in the mid 40s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers with a slight chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Sunday through Monday... Mostly cloudy with flurries . Highs in the upper 20s. Lows 10 to I 5. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Today's Forecast Forecas1 for Friday, Jan. 26 ctlyiReglon High t Low temps Man1fletd • 28' 19' Young1town • 23' 19' . ~ *Columbu• 30' I 10' ~ Partly Cloudy &iL =·~ Flurries ~ . · k:e ~ ~ ~ ~~ •• ••• ·!!:>'>.,.. ClOudy - Showers ~ Rain ~ Snow ~ Weather Underground • A.P Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 42.95 Aklo (NASDAQ._ 62.04 Aallland tnc. (NYSE)- 67.23 IIIII Lob (NYSE.,_ 25.40 Bolt Evw (t.jASDAQI - 33.20 llorCW- (NYSE)- 67.67 CentiiiJ Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 43.04 CMmplon (NASDAQ._ 8.66 CharmJnC .,.,_(NASDAQ) -12.98 City lloldlnl (NASDAQ._ 39.01 Col~• (N\'SE) - 67.19 Dollar Gellenti(NYSE) - 16.67 DuPoor1 (NYSE) - 49.66 US ..... (NY~)- 35.27 a-ti(NYSE) - 58.50 ....... Electric (NYSE) - 36.34 ~vldlon (NYSE)- 70.76 liP ....... (NYSE) '- 50.21 KrGIIf (NYSE) - 24.07 l..lmlt.d Blanda (NYSE)- 27. 7~ Norllllk So11t1111R (NYSE) - 48.82 • o.k Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - 27.25 Ohio ValMy Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.21 Peoples (NASDAQ._ 27.85 ...pelco (NYSE)- 64.42 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.02 · Aockw.. (NYSE) -58.03 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 15.80 Royllllllm:h Shell - 67.81 '-lloiAIC (NASDAQ.,_ 175.52 w.t M111t ( NYSE) - 48.15 w.ndy's (NYSE)- 33.03 Wurthllekln (NYSE)- 18.26 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing cauotesl!f tra-.lolls for Jan. 25, 2007, provlclecl by Edward .loMe fiiiiii!Clal advisors Isaac Mille In Qalllpoh at (740) 4-U-9441, Trent Rousllln Pomeroy at (740) 992-3875, and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. daughter. My questions are : Where was this child for the past I H veaP.. , and wh\o· wa-.n't 1hl' illlcged btulugica l fat her contacted sooner'' Are there any finandal obligations atier all this time '' h this child entitled to anything from John now that she's an adult '' Thunks. 1I huve a bet riding on this.) - · A. in Corona, Calif. Dear Corona: It depends on the state law. Some states can require back child support, even when the chi ltl is an adult. And a few states obligate parents to pay for wllege. Why wasn't Dad con tacted for 18 years'' There's no way tn know unless Mom writes to tell us. (We suspect no one wins this bet. l PageA6 Friday, January 26, Bl .The Daily Sentinel . Scoreboard, Page 82 Service-leart1ing opporhmi!r fund seeks·applicants C AI\ TON - This is the third year for the Dr. Ronald A. Stewart Charitable Fund to make available scholmships to smdent> in the Ohio Appalachiun Regional Commissiun (ARC) counties to participate in a service-learning opportunity. Both Meig' and Gallia CoUillie' are in the ARC territory and 4ualify to apply for a scholarship from the fund established by Stewart . The goal is to enable young leaders to travel and gain new appreciation fur world iasues and the role they play in bringing about practical solutions to problems. both Annie's Mailbox is writ· at home an ubroad. . . The scholarships in additen by Kathy Mitchell and tion to funding a travel Marcy Sugar, longtime ediopportunity, provides for its tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your participaqts to expand on questions to alllliem~ail­ their traditional classmom box@comcast.llet, or write learning by engaging in 'erto: Atmie 's Mailbox, P. 0. vice to others, <lccording hl a Box 118190, Chicago, IL news release. Students are 60611. To find out more encouraged to tntYel and about Annie's Mailbox, immerse themselves in difand read features by other fcrent cultures in order to Creators Syndicate writers enhmK·e their personal charand cartoo11isls, visit the actcr, support new learning. Creator.< Syndicate Web celebrate the world's diverpage at www.creator.<.com. sity, and nurture greater tulerance and respect through service to others. Previous awardees have provided service to the peoples of Jamaica. Guatemala, Russia, Africa and South Africa. Full -time hi gh school or p.m. Installation of officers. cnlle~e st udent s who arc Norma Torres to speak. curre~l nr former students from high schools i11 one of the twentv -nine counties of the ARC 'are encouraged to Thursday, Feh. 8 apply for a scholarship . A POMEROY Alice maximum of $ 1,500 may be Thompson will observe her requested from the Fund. 85th birthday, Feb. 8. Card The applic'ltion dea.Jiine is may be sent to her at 42370 Feb. 1R . Awards will be Gun Club Road, Pomeroy, announced on or before Ohio 45769. April I . Birthdays 2007 Inside To obtain a copy of the application please call the Stark Community Foundation at (330) ~54.3426 or visit their website at www.starkcommunityfotindation.org. Questions regarding the applicatioq can be addressed to Dr. Ronald A Stewan via e-mail at stewartronL&earthlink.net or by phone at 626-644-0619. Stewart is a 1983 graduate of Carrollton High School, a 1987 graduate of Kent State University, a 1996 graduate of Case Western Reserve University, and a 2004 gmduate of The Union Institute and University. He established The Service-Learning Opportunity Fund upon the · completion of his doctoral studies in 2004. He is a native of Perrysville, Ohio {Carro)l Count y) and' takes great pride in being from one of the twenty-nine Appalachian counties in Ohio. As an educator and socia l advocate, Stew[!rr:s career has focused on tt)e nonprofit sec tor-addressiJ18 community-based issue, such as poverty, inadequate health care, affordable housing, and homelessness . The twenty-nine Ohio Appalachian Regional Commission Counties are from which students qualify to apply arc Columbiana, Carroll. Jefferson, Tuscarawas, Holmes, Coshocton, Harrison, Gu~rnsey , Muskingl!m. Belmont. Noble, Perry. Monroe, Morg~n. Washington, Hocking. Athens , Vinton, Meis~. Ross, Highland, PiK11. Jackson , Gallia, Clermo(ll, Brown, Adams, Scioto, and Lawrence. Ftiday, January 26, 2007 .1...ocA.L ScHEDULE POMERJv' - A sdleduie ol upca!W1g cdlllgi and h9l school varilty ip3I'Wlg 8YBt'll$ IM:M'lg ...,. from Gidlla, Meigl and Mason OOlrllial Friday'• vanBoys Bulu!tl>oll Ga!~a Academy at ZanesYi!te. 6 p.m Wellston at Meigs, 6:30pm. Southern at Eastern. 6:30p.m South Gallia at Hannan, 6 p.m. Meigs avenges earlier loss to Lady Eagles BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRLBUNE.COM OVCS at Teays Valley, 7:30p.m GlrtaBukotboll OVCS at Teays Vat~. 6 p.m. &ebenlly'a MIDM Boys Bullolboll River Valley at Meigs, 6:30p.m. New Bo&ton at South Gallla. 6 p.m Gt~o Bukolball Zanesville at Gallla Academy, 5:30p.m Sctotoville East at South Gallia, TBA WruUlng Gallia Academy at Miami Trace lnvi1e, TBA River Valley at Jimmy Wood Invite. 10 a.m Meigs at New Lexington. TBA Colloge Boolu!lboll WUbertorce at Rto Grande, 4 p.m. Womon'o Collogo llookolball Wilberforce at Ak> Grande, 2 p.m . Moodly JanUiiv 21 Gl~oBukotboll Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Meigs at Point Pleasant. 6 p.m. South Galli& at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at OVCS. 6 p.m. TUooday, Jonuory 30 &oy.Bukotboll Southern at Belpre. 6:30p.m . Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic. 6:30 pm. Gallia Academy at Ponsmou1h, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Rod( ~ill, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 6 p.m. CollegeBukotboll at Urbana, 7:30p.m. A10 Grande OUto drop four sports ATHENS (AP) - Ohio Universily is dropping three men's varsity sports and one women's program to save money and to help meet a federal requirement that men 's and women 's athletic scholarships roughly equal the ratio of men and women on campus. Athletic director Kirby Hocutt said Thursday that men's swimming and diving , men's indoor track and field, men's outdoor truck and field and women's (&crosse will be discontinued after this school year. That will leave Oh10 with 16 varsity programs, the Division I-A minimum. The university, located about 70 miles southeast from Columbus, is committed to being a Division 1-A program, Hocutt said in a statement released by the university. "Yet we are faced with some significant problems that have been in existence for several years," he said. "If we don't make these tough decisions now, we would place our entire program at risk." Hocutt said eliminating the programs would save $685,000. The athletic department expects a $4 million deficit this year but hopes to balance 'its budget by 20 I I. he said. Ohio University is the eighth Mid-American Conference member to .eliminate varsity programs since 1999, including two schools in Ohio. Miami University eliminated men 's tennis, soccer and wrestling in 1999, and Bowlin~ Green cut men's tennis, sw1mming and indoor and outdoor track and field in 2002. Bowling Green already had dropped wrestling and men's lacrosse. Hocutt said dropping the men's programs was the only way to comply with Title IX of the Educational Amendments of !972. "We are not in the finan- ROCK SPRINGS Meigs won the fourth time in its last five games - not a bad way to enter Sunday 's sectional draw. The Meigs Lady Marauders scored the first nine points of the second half to surge into the lead, then held on to avenge its worst loss of the girls high school basketball season by beating the Belpre Lady Eagles 47-39 on Thursday. Mei~s act ually trailed one-wm Belpre 22-20 at halftime before outscoring the visitors 13-4 in the third period to go in front. Catie Wolfe hit back-toback jumpers to put the Lady Marauders on top 24' 22 then Meghan Clelland converted a three-point play. Amber Burton was good on a layup- capping a 9-0 run over the first three minutes of the pivotal quarter. Wolfe finished as the game's leading scorer with 18 points while Clelland added I 3 sparking Meigs, now 3-5 in the TriValley Conference Ohio Division , to back-lo-back conference wins. Meigs moved above .500 at 9-8 Qverall, which should serve it well at the Di\ i' iu n II sectional tournament draw this weekend. Belpre , which upset Meigs for its only win back in mid-December, fell to 115 on the season. Laura Green paced the Lady Eagles with I 2 points and Brandi Fitch added nine, including two big threes in the fourth quarter. Belpre hit three straight from long distance to makes things interesting late. The Lady Marauders were nursing a I 3-point edge when Belpre's Emily Baker tripled to cut the advantage to I0, then Fitch hit both of her threes sandwiched around an Burton free throw to make it a 44-39 game with 1:45 to play. Meigs missed four straight free throws inside the tinal minute , but Burton and Clelland combined to mesh three of the final four oppor, tunities from the line to seal the victory. Burton finished with six for Meigs, Barr had four while Cayla Lee. Brittany Preas! and Whitney smith all chipped in two. Meigs crosses the river to face Point Pleasa nt on Monday. The Maroon and Please see •lp, 8& Rio softball inks first Bison snap Wahama win streak • recruit for 2008 season Bv GARY CLAIIK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande softball program has signed outfielder Kaci Dunn to a national letter of intent beginning in tl)e 2007-08 academic year. Dunn, from Marysville High School. is the first recruit with Rio Grande for the 2008 season. During her time at Marysville, she has made both I st and 2nd team All-Ohio Capital Conference {OCC) and I st team all-district. She batted .483 last season with II doubles, one triple and two home runs. She recorded at least one hit in 28 of 30 games played. During Marysville's postseason run. which landed it Please - Rio, II Area team. The game feutured five ties and three lead changes with the Bison extending its season record to 6-9 on the year with the victory. WHS fell to 11 -4 on the season after having its six ga me winning streak come to an abrupt cunclu smn. Adam Scott paced four Buffalo sharpshooters with a game high I 6 points on the night while Garrett Burdette Please see Weheme, 8& ors \' \. & soPle~· it:~~,cabed 8 pat~nt' ~l.tdoosbip. lve·ca~;Jt tttkj()g ,. j.f~ !. _care o.f.pe.,ple:' • '~ .. ~· AdUlt &'pediatric medi~ine f . ~ Women~s health care ·Minor office .......,.,. . ., ports physicals·· ' . . Office ·c enter CoNTAcrUs ~: Jetfe:Csdn Avenue ~1fin~~~ .· ·WY·2SSSO . OVP ScoreLine (5 p,m.-lo.m.) 1-7 4D-446-2342 8xt. 33 Fu- 1·740-446-3008 E-moil- sportsCimydoilyHtltinol.com 484 ~..S.II!! Brlld Sher~n~n, Sports Editor LMry Crum, Sports Writer BUFFALO The Buffalo Bisons spread its offensive wealth around by placing four players in dou ble figure scoring Thursday evening to snap the Wahama White Falcons six game winning string as the hot shooting Putnam County team secured a 66-52 basketball triumph over its Mason County rivals. Buffalo shut a blistering 57 percent from the floor in defeating the W h i t e Falcons for the second time this s e a s o.n . C o a c h Chuck Elkin's crew capitalized on the poor play of Wahama to construct double digit leads in each half before holding off a couple of mini-rallies by the Bend • Plaue see lobatts. 16 (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydailytrii:J\.Ine.oom Brad Sherman/photo Meigs · Brittany Preas! fights through Belpre defenders during a girls high school basketball game Thursday night in Rock Springs. Meigs won 47-39. CARRIE LOCKHART DILLARD, MD (740) 448-2342, ext. 33 tcrumQmydadyrfi~Vister . com . - - - - - - -- - -- - ' - - - - _ _ . ! . ._ _ _ __ �.' PRo FOOTBALL NFL Playoff Glance National Baalcatblill Auoc ..tlon EASTERN CONFERENCE AILantic DIYIIIon l Pel GB Toronto 21 22 .468 New Jersey 20 23 .465 3 '. New Yort~; 18 26 .409 Philadelphia 13 30 .302 8 Boston 12 29 .293 8 SOuthaUt DIYialon W l Pet GB Washington 24 17 .585 Ortando 23 20 .535 2 5', M~mi 19 23 .452 Atlanta 14 26 .350 9'• 14 27 _341 Chal10tte 10 Cent,.! Dlvi1ion W L Pet GB Detroit 24 16 600 Cleveland 24 18 .571 1 Chicago 25 19 .568 I IOOiana 22 20 .524 3 Milwaukee 17 25 .405 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE S0uthwn1 OMtlon Wl Pet GB Dallas 35 9 .795 San Antonio 30 14 .682 5 . Houston 26 16 .619 8 New Orleans 16 25 .390 t 7'1, . Memphis 11 32 .256 23'.1 Nlorl-.1 Dlvlalon Wl Pet GB Utah 28 15 _651 Den~Jer 22 17 .564 4 Minoesota 20 21 .488 7 18 25 .419 10 Portland 16 " 26 .381 11 \ Soonle Peolllc Dl•tolon w l Pet GB ' Phoenix 34 8 .810 · L.A. Laker& 27 15 .643 7 LA Clippers 21 21 .500 13 Golden State 20 23 .465 14'•, · Sacramento H 23 .425 16 Wild-card Ptayotta Slturd.wy, Jan. e lnchanapolts 23, Kansas City 8 Seattle 21 . Dallas 20 Syndav. Jan. 7 New England 37, New York Jets 16 Philadelphia 23. New York Giants 20 w ~YIIIonal Playotfa SatulliiJ Jan. 1:1 Indianapolis 15, Baltimore 6 New Orleans 27 , .Philadelphia 24 aunpay Jen 14 Chicago 27, Seattle 24, OT New England 24, San Diego 21 Con,.Nnce Championehipa Sunctey Jan 21 NFC Chicago 39, New Orleans 14 AFC Indianapolis 38. New England 34 Su~r Bowl SyiJIIu.fwb.4 Miami Chicago vs. Indianapolis, 6:25 p.m. (CBS) Pro Bowl S.tyfdar, f.b. 10 At Honolulu AFC vs. NFC, 6 p.m. (CBS) Col.il:GE BASKEIBAlL Top 25 Fared Thursdly 1. Florida (18-2) did not play. Next: at Auburn, Saturday. 2. Wlooonotn (20-1) dkl not play. Next: at Iowa. Sunday. 3. UCLA (1.1) beat California 62·46. Next: artht Stanford, Sunday. 4. No C.Oihw .(1a.2) did not pli.y. Next: at No. 17 Arizona, saturclay. 5. Ohio ShiiO (17-31 did not play. Next: vs. Michigan State. Saturday. 8. Texaa A&M (1W) did not play. Next: IJS. OklahOma, Saturday. 1. Ongon (1·2~ lost to Washington 89-n_Next: at No_20 Washn'lgton State. Saturday. Koneea (17-3) dkl not pley. Next: vo. COlorado, Saturday. 8. PlnlbU'IJh (18-3) did no! play. Next: I vs. St. John'a, Saturday. j 10. Dukl (11-3) beat No. 19 Clemson 68·66. Next vs. Boston College, Sunday. 11. llomphlo (18-3) did not ploy. Next: ~s. Southern Misa~ppl. Saturday. 12. Allbomo (11-4) tid not play. NoJC1: vs. Arilanlas, Saturday. 13.01cllhomo8-(17-3ldklnolplay. Next: vs. Iowa State, Saturday. ! 14. Butler (1 ...2) beat Loyola of ChiCago 70-66, OT. Next at Detroit, Saturday. 15. Marquette (18-4) did not play. Ne~tt: at South Florida. Sunday. ) d'" AI Fo 6 N 1 1 n:e 11 ...2 1\1 not Pay. e>et t BVU r s turda a17 Arizo ' a (1' y. 5) d'd 1 N 1 not Pay · 4 North Nl Carolina. •· vs. No. Saturday. e>et· 18. Nlvllda (18-2) beat Louisiana Tach -v··- PageB2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASKETBALL ' . Indiana 96, Miami 94, OT TOfOf'lto 90, New Or1eans 88 Detroit 103, Charlotte 92 Philadelphia 118, Clevel~nd 115. 20T Atlanta 82. Boston 76 Phoenix 112, New York 107 • Memphla 132, Utah 130, OT Houston 90, San Antonio 85 Sacramento 114, Milwaukee 106 Portlanc1101, Minnesota 98, OT Golden State 110, N&w Joruy 109 Thursclroy'a GomM Chicago 96, Dallas 85 L.A. Cllppors102 . New Jersey 101 Frldoy'oAtllnta al Orlando. 7 p.m. Boston at Toronto. 7 p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Miami at New York, 7:30p.m. Memphis at: San Antonk), 8 p.m Sacramento at New Orieans, 8 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Milwaukee. 8:30p.m. Portland al Houston, 8:30p.m. Den~~er at Utah, ij p.m. Minnesota at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. Char~tte at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Slturday'l Gllmu Toronto at Indiana, 7 p.m. Philadelphia al Atlanta. 7 p.m. Utah 1o State. N saturday. 84-67. 6 c~Next: vs.(18-3) Utah vs. New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 10 0· 10 0 uko 1 • · ~moon . . . Sl S &p.m. 68-66 · NexI: vs. Vltglnla, unday. 20. Wllhlnglon st ta (17-3) beat Portland at Memphis, 8 p.m. 0 St t ?O..SS 1N Miami at Chicago, 8:30p.m · oJC1: vs. No. 7 , rogon a0 Sacramen1o at Oa~as. 8:30p.m. Oregon. Saturday. . . 21. L.Su (13-1, did not play. Next. at New Jersey at Denver, 9 p.m. G S d Charlotte at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. eorgla, un ay. . Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 1 22. ~ O.JM (16-4) did not play. Sundliy'l O.mM Next: vs. Vlllano~Ja, Saturday. · Phoeni11 at C~veland, 1 p.m. 23. Indiana (1W) did nol play. Next: New York at Milwaukee, 3:30p.m. , vs. Michigan, Salurday. San Antonio at L.A. Lakers. 3:30p.m. 24· Vlralnll Teoh (15-5) dkl not play. Washington at Boston, 6 p .m. Next: at Georg1a Tech. Sunday. Indiana at Detroit. 6:30 p.m. 25. SOuthom Cotllomto (15-6) lost to L.A. CIIJ!jers at SoaHie. 9 p.m. Stanford 65·50. Next at California, ' Saturday. e. 1 I I a. n. n, ee I Qt rthune - SentineI - l\e II Jonathan Alder 55 Delph . 01 St. John 's 5-t , Rockford Pa.-y 23 FeliCity SO, MI. Orab Western Brown 4·3 Flnne~wn CLASSIFIED Napoleon 50, Sandusky 45 New Malamoraa Frontier n , &acksville (W.Va.) Clay·Bonello 60 Oregon Stritch 47, Tol. Ottawa Hills 45 67, Tavtor 37 Pon Clinton 67, Clyde 53 Fredericktown 52, Oanvilk143 Sandusky Pert~;ina 74, Oak Harbor 37 Fremont St. Joseph 67. Carev 60 Sanduskv St Mary 72, Castalia Ft. Recovef'( 47, Maria Stein Marion Margaretta 86 local 34 Swanton 58, Delta 48 Georgetown 52, Bethel- Tate 41 1 Wauseon 59, Pemberville Eastwood 48 Hamitton 49, Harrison 36 Wickliffe 59, Beachwood 39 Haviland Wayne Trace 43, Edgenon 23 j Willlamapon We1tfall 66, Bainbridge Hubbard 38, Warren Champion 37 Paint Valley 53 . Hudson WAA 50. Gates Milia Hawken , 'T'- .. 1 20 Johnstown-Monroe S., Johnstown I Non.hridgo 39 Kidron Cent. Christian 6-4, Can . Thu...O.y't Sportt Tranuctlont Heritage Chnstian 46 BASEBALL Leipsic 36 . Findlay Uberty-Benton 35 American Lugue Lewistown Indian Lake 55, St. Paris CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Agreed to Graham 41 18fms with OF Darin Erstad on a oneLiberty Twp. Lakota E. 56, Cin . NW 53 year contract Lima Bath 56, Celina 39 DETROIT TIGERS- Agreed to terms Lima Shawnee 55. St. Marys Memorial with LHP Joey Eischen on a m1nor 32 league contract. 1 Lisbon David Anderson 50, Hanoverton OAKLAND ATHLETICs-Agreed to United 48 terms with OF Bobby Kielty on a oneLondon Madison Plains 48, Cots . year contract. Hanley 36 I SEATTLE MAAINEA5-Agreed to I Loudonville 62, Centerburg :M terms with LHP Arthur Rhodes on a Magnolia Sandy VaHey 53. ! minor lea~ conlract. · Newcomerstown 31 TEXAS RANGEA&-Agreed to terms ! Mansflekj Sr. 61 . Ashland 39 with RHP Jamey Wright on a minor 1 Marion Cath. 57, lima Perry 34 league contract. McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 55 1 TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to Lafayette Allen E. 47 · t terms with RHP Tomo Ohka on a oneMentor lake Calh. 48, Perry 25 year contract. Sent INF Ray Olmedo and i Millersburg W. Holmes 53, Wooster 22 1 INF Ryan Roberts outright to Syracuse of N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 36. Bertin the IL. Center Western Reserve 32 Natton.l League New Knox~Jille 32, Minster 22 . ARIZONA DIAUONDBACK3-Named New Middletown Spring. 66, E . Shaun Rachau vice president of commu1 Palestine 30 nications and Mike McNally director of New PhilaQelphia Tuscarawas Cent. player and media relations . Cath. 70, Bowerston Cononon Valley 37 CHICAGO CUBS- Released LHP 1 Nowari< Licking Valley 57, Whitehall- Glendon Ausoh. I Yearling 46 HOUSTON ASTAOs-Agreed to terms Norwalk St. Paul 54, Greenwich s. 1 with SS Adam Everett , OF Jason Lane Cent. 25 ' and 38 Morgan Ensberg on one-year 1 Orrvilkl61, Bellville Clear FOfk 43 contracts. . OHawa-Giando~ 44, voan Wort 38, OT NEW YORK MET5-Agreed to terms 1 with Willie Randolph, manager, on a Onovllle 65, Ft . Jennings 52 1 Penisvllle so, W. Unity Hilltop 29 three-year contract and RHP Aaron Sale Reading 38, Cin. Madeira 20 on a minor league contract. Ridgeway Ridgemont 60, Milford PITISBUAGH PIRATES- Agreed to Center Fairbanks 53 terms with OF Jody Gerut on a one-year Rittman 4 f. Dalton 32 contract. : Sarahsville Shenandoah 55, Hannibal 8A8KETIALL River 36 Nltk)flllllalkl1ball Aasoclatlon ! Sardinia Eastern Brown 49, Ripley I SEATTLE SUPERSONICS--Signed F 1 Ripley·Union -Lewts·Hunlington 33 . Andre Brown for the rest ol this ataaon. 1 Smithville 66, Jeromesville Hillsdale 16 . FOOTBALL ! Southington Chalker 40, Warren National Football League l· lordllown 33 ' ARIZONA CARDINALs--Named Todd Spring. Kenton Ridge 73, New cartiale l Haley offensive (X)Ordinator. 1 Tecumseh 40 , PHILADELPHIA EAGLEs-Signed P Sugarcreek Garaway 66, Malvern 24 Saverio Rocca. Summit Station Licking Hta. 43, Sugar I ST. LOUIS AAM5-4nnouncod the Grove Berne Union 35 contract of Bob ligaahesky, special II Tot. Maumee Valley 51. Monclova teams coach, will not be renewed . Christian 21 HOCKEY 1 Utk:a 67, Howard E. Knox 39 National Hockey League 1 Van Buren 52, Pandora·G~boa 44 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- Racalled l Versalllea 57, New Bremen 43 G Patrick Lalime, 0 Cam Barker and RW Wapakor.eta 73. Kenton 44 Troy Brouwer from Norfolk of'theAHL Warren JFK 54, Voui'Vic.. Wilson 42 , DALLAS STARs-Activated 0 Ser(\Qi Wooster Triway ·~41. Zoarville Zubov from injured reaerve . Recalled•·F · Tuscarawas Valley 35 Krys Barch from Iowa ol the AHL Youngs. Mooney 58, Warren Harding DETROIT REO WINGs-Recalled F I 39 1 Josh Langleld from Grand R" ...'"CI of the Youngt. Rayen 64, Youngs. Ursuline 32 AHL Zanesville Rosecrans 43, Wonhington ' LOS ANGELES KIN09-Recalled F ' Patrick O'Sullivan and F Konstantin 1 Christian 35 1 Oh~ High SChooiBoyt Baakatball 1 Pushkarev from Manchester of the AHL. ., Thursclroy'o -~~~ NEW YORK AANGAE5-Aecalled D Gallia County KJ\NSACTIONS OH E-mail ciBssified@ mydailytribunB.com I l?ity Help Wantld m:rthune call;:.::;... (740) 446-2342 .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:O:::r:.,:F.;a;;.xTo Word Ada Public Notice The Athono·U.Igo Educotlonol S.rvlco 320 112 E. llaln Street P.O. Box 884 ""'-oy, Ohio 45711 The Alheno·llolgo Educollonol Servlco CenUtr 320 112 E. lloln Slr"l P.O. Box 884 Pomeroy, Ohio 457et Ia occeptlng bids lor roofing replocemenl ot the HNrt of the Volley Held Sterl Woodlond alta loceted 11 3090 SteUt Route 180 Oolllpolle, Ohio 45831. ContriCtore ahall com· pty wtth ..f upecta ol the Devla·Bec:on Act (prevelllng wagea). Quolll will be opened In the T'reeaurer'a ontce at noon on Febi'Uiry 14, 2007. The - r d r11ervea the right to re)ecloll or eny pert ol the btd. Bids shOuld be libeled "Bid for Flooll~g Replacement" 1nd 11111lled to AthenaU.lgo Educ111on11 Service Center IIMrt of the Volley Head Stu! 320 112 E. llaln Street P.o: Box 114 PDmeroy, Ohio 457et. (1) 11, 21 heeling end cooling lnotollallon et the HNrt of the Volley Head SUtrt Bredllury ant locallcl at 38105 lredbury lloed, Middleport, Ohio 457e0. ------Pullllc Notice ------The Alhena• ...lgo Educotlonll Slrvlee Center 320 111 E. 111111 11ree1 P.o. ~ 1M ""'-oy, Ohio 46711 Public Notice c.ntor .. ....,.... btda tor Contreclora llllllcom- II ICCIPIIIII btdl 101 ply Willi Ill lljliCia Of the Dtv. .Bacon Act Cprevolllng wtiiiM). will be oplftld In the TI'IUurer'a office •t noon on a.- Febru.y 14, 2007- The board r.... . - .... right to reject II 01 ony pM of the bid. llldlo lhould be ..,... "lid wlnciOW 11 the rtPIIOI-" Hearl Of the Valley Held ~~~ board reserves the rlgh1to reject all oreny p11r1 of the bid. Bids lhoulct be label4d "Bid tor Heating and Cooling" and 11111114d to A t h o n 1 : 11 1 I go Educollonal Service Conter Heart ol the Vlllley Head Start 320 112 E. Main S1reel P.O. • Box 884 I'DIIMiroy Ohio 45769. ' (1) 11, 26 $ m I I 1 Bryan 55, Montpelier 52 1 Chillicothe Huntington Ross 47 , Richmond Dahl SE 45 Findlay 75, Marion Harding 57 Grove Cl~ Christian 53. Fairtleld Christian 48 Hamler Patrick Henry 65, Archbold 56 1 . Lima Sr. 59, Fremont A066 57 I Mansfield Chrislian 36.' Galion 1 Northmor 28 1 Metamora Evergreen 67, Liberty Center 1 35 . Deacrtptkln • Include A Prke • Avokl AbbrevleUont • lndude Phon Nuntber And Addra~ Wh• NHded • AU lftoukl Run 7 DaVI *POLICIES* Ohio l'tllty Publlthlng r...,.,.. tho rlahllo edit, rajeel or Cll1tel ony ad II any limo. Error' Muol 8 """'oofrlod on tho publication o Ttlbuno-S.nllne will 19iller aponolblo for n than tho coat John Sang is In need of PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SALES CONSULTANTS Hones! · Intelligent - Courteous Friendly A person looking for 11 career • Not just a Job! We will pay a guaranteed salary until we have you trained ami ready to assist consumers' in their automotive purchases. ' See PatHill Monday thnt Saturday I 0:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. To begin the career you have always dreamed of. HelpWantld ~ V 311115 Help Wantld LPN-PH or Medical Assistant Pleasam Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full Time-LPNPH or Medical Assistant. LPN applicants must have a current West Virginia license. One year experience in a physician office or hospital related area: working with direct pauent care . Prev10us experience with orthopedics is preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ' (304) 674-2417 or fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org ANEOE Bradbury FINd, "'I ' part, Ohio "'* Coo.obw:lont ..... _ ply with ... MpiCia .. the llevi•Bacon Act (prevelllng wogeo~ IDr Helling """ Ouotee wiH.be Cooling" IIIII llllllecllo In the urltl''e A I h 1 n 1 • lie I'll I oftlct II noon on Educlllon.ll Service Febru.y 14, 2007. The of billing accounts. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital. clo Human Resources, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 674-24l7 or fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE or Brl110 R05S lredllurt ... locallcl 11 monitoring/reconciliation HelpWantMI Help Wlnled mixed to • l - Experienced Body Technicians • 1- Certified Service Technicians ........... ........ "'*_. Farm~~ Wanted to bu~. used ceu phOne. lnetlos Service call 740·388·8799. tor Aent .............................................430 Farmo for 9ate ........................................ ,.... 330 For LNM ................. ,,,,, ............................ 490 For 841e ........................................................ For &ole or 590 , Tl'-......................................... sas a Vegelllllel..................................... uo Frullo Furnlehed Roomo ........................................ 450 GlrWII Heullng ........................................... 830 QIVIIWAY ... .... .......,,, ..................... ,,.,,., ,, ~ Hippy Ado..... ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,... 080 a Hoy Grein .................................................. 840 Help Wanted •• ;.............................................. 110 Home lmprov-10 ................................... 810 Ho-lor 6ale ......... ................... .............. .. 310 ~ Ooodl ....................................... s1o llouMIIor lllnt .......................................... 410 In lllmorllm .. """'"" ....... "'"""'' "'"""""''" 020 - -....... ' ........ " ....... '' "' "' "'' ........ """'' 130 t.awn Golden Equ'-'t ........................ ~tock......................................................l30 Loet onc1 Found ........................................... a eeo oao 1.o1a a Ac,._ ................................,........... 350 · lllecellonMua.............................................. 170 llllcellonMua Mlrrchlndlle....................... 540 llolllle Homelllptlr.................................... 880 Mobile Hoi.- lor llenl............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sall................................ 320 Money to Loan ........................,.................... 220 MolorcyciM a 4 Whoolora .......................... 740 lluolclllnslru!Mnll .............. ... .................. 570 ......... " "'' "'' ...... '" ............ '' .......... ,,, .... 00$ Plumbing ~A~~ss a HNtlng ................ .................... 820 - - Senrtcu ................................. 230 Radio, TV a Cllltpolr............................... IIO _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip----.- - - - IIINI ~ Wonlld ..................................... 380 lclloole lnatrucllon..................................... 150 leed , Pllnll Ferl-.............................. 150 lllultlono w.nlld....................................... 120 lip-. lor llent............................................. 480 ~~----------- ' lportlng Qoocll ........................................... 520 IIUV'elor Sale.............................................. no Truckolor Sale ............................................ 715 . t.tpholttt'J ................................................... 870 -For Sale............................................... no W.ltld Ia Buy ............................................. 010 '*C9 oii!Ho coupon llong 1 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• W.ltld Ia Buy· Form Suppi!M ..................820 W.ltld To oa .............................................. 180 W.ltld 10 flenl ............................................ 470 Yerd s.t.- Qalllpolla.................................... 072 'Yenl s.t.--oy/Middte ... ...................... 074 'YIId s.t.-Pt. ......... "." " """ ....... "" "" "" 078 W.oom ToDo U·S&ve, Heating. Cooling, Hot Water Heaters & Ockl Jobs, Call (740)388-9039, .(740)794' 1532· Warti~ till Spring to clean your Carpet? No Need! Losl· t chocolale & 1 yellow male Lab dogs. HobSon area . Middleport (740)9923882 or 7-40-4 1s-t 988 a I Jeff Daniels Fencing. Will build farm fence by the toot. Referen ces Available . (740)446-3767 Low Moisture carpet cleaning dries in an houri Calvin leporVCtearty Clean (304)675+0022 Act o ..... tor Site ....................... ......................... 580 .... lccpf OfyG!IIpllolaiOID Oltlo Vllilll'lllillllltlfl P.O. lol4tl, illlllpolle, Ott 4R'11 ..' • Found tal black lemale dog with collar near 5.5 mile on lincoln pike. 740-256·6442 sso ll'ID...~ I.ii 1 FOUND a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I .. ~ l.a.iAND no 1998 DutChess Trailer & lot lor sale with 121116 ouilding on site. Gallipolis City Schoo Dilil. 1740)446-4134 ·u· I .. . Seaaoned fire wood, Oak and HICkory spl ~ . You haul or I haul· Take CAM HEAP 740-849-2038 . Cr0$8 Creek Auction Bultalo Auction Saturday Ron Price wi1h new & used Merchandise, Bu i l~ng is fulL Regis1ered female Rottweiler 10 good hOme Rain.ISieet.ISnow Visa and Master Card {304) 550(304)674·0069 1616 St 16351 Auto lllpelr .................................................. AUIOI lor 9ale ........................,,,,,,,.,,, ,, 710. Ioiii Mol!lft for Slit ............................. 750 lulldlng Suppllle........................................ Buolnuo and Bulldlna• ............................. 340 luolnuo Opparlunl1y ................................. 210 luol,..o Training ....................................... 140 Compero IIOior Homes ...................... ..... 790 campln' Equipment ............ ....................... 780 Clnlo 0 Ttwlko .............................. ,.•,,,,,Q10 Child/Elderly Cere ....................................... 190 Electricll/lllfrlgerlllon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excovotlng ................................................... 830 Ferm EqulprMRI .......................................... 610 •allipolif •ilp lribunt Joint Jltaunt ltgijttr The Daily Sentinel iaUip lt.- ·itntintl 0 ~. (?40)446- 3742 Auto Part• A Accauorlaa ................... ,...... 760 Here's all you need to do... ' Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo m. . . or rr... l 2 --- CLASSIFIED INDEX Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __ ANew TrY the Classifieds!! nilij ••-........... .._~ _ :l:u!:O:~e~. ~~ ~~~~ r . ........ 1999 Schultz New Accr.ollea Member AccredltlnQ ::.. _ ~. Gourd 0 l!"tddiPencclnl College& 3 Beclroom, 1 314 Baths. Generation 16x80. v1nyl sidIYld Sctloolt 12748. l'll'_ _ _ _ _ _"t Kitchen, LA, FA, Central A1r, ing, shingle r()()(1. JBA, 2BA, r =::r giveaway. ,"'' ' - -~r-colleglt.oom Golden area. (304)675-6639 4x4'o For S.te ......... ..................................... 725 AnnounC.ment ............................................ 030 Antfquea .................................. ,,, .................. 530 Aportmento forllent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Merket.. ........................... 080 ' Our Business Is Growing Because Of this We Need the Following: (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 741).446-4367, Hl00·21 4·0452 Buying Junk Cars,Trucks & Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 Salvage (304)773·5343 {304)674-1374 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! r.•a_.;IUII~H:;.;~;:;;ii..JI ~.,l_J\o.to .oiUili i UI siO~-~-rn;·...J ..,I'*-•1Mrnt•Sotool5i i i UCI'IONii i -..,.l .. CloMipollo c.- Cofllao Free Firewood· You Saw. 740-446·2412 8am-5pm lost 1·5·07, Camp Conley Kittens nowapopo copta only hel nlld ada meell DEa-rda. ' when you pay for a 6or 12 Ida muat be prwpald' Retriever Puppies 8 Weeks . . .- - - - - -.. old. (740)367-0624 I' Senior Discount* Thu,..._y for Sundaya Cocker Female Black Spaniel Puppy, Approx . 2-3 old. Housebr<*en. mo (740)388·0854 Outreach Operations nursing facilities, marketing. inservicing, Publ~tlon Sunday Dl•play: 1 :00 REWARD Beautiful yeHow lab mix, I + yrs old, spayed, shots up to date . great tam11y dog, rei. reqUired 740-256-1866 Free Daniel Giradi from Hartford ol the AHL. PHOENIX COYOTES-Recalled C Palrick Ascher trom San Antonto of the AHL PITTSBURGH PENGUtN5-Recalled i D Noah Welch from Wilkes· Barre/SCranton of the AHL. ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Aecalled F Peter SejM from Peoria of the AHL. : SAN JOSE SHAAK5-Aocalled C Tomas Plihallrom Worcester of the AHL. 1 WASHINGTON CAPITAL5-Recalled If so, you qualify for a All Dl•plav: 12 Noon 2 au•ln••• Dave Prior To KIT & CARLYLE \\ "\111 \t I \I I "\ I ' HelpWantMI Active LPN hcense required. Minimum of 5 years of clinical experience, with 4 years of management experience required wilh an understanding of long-tenn care. Experience in phlebotomy required. Resf.onsihilities . inc_lude: s_upervision of staf , commun~cauon wuh outreach For Sundaya Paper • Sllirt Your Aca. With A Keywcanl• lndudll Coaliplete Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfiedads (.~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50C for small S1.00 for Iaroe Display Ada Jn N . .t Pav·• Paper SucceQful Ads Should Include The111 Items To Help Get i Coordinator of Outreach Operations. .,.IICUU Oearl/1iru 5unchiy In-Column; 1:00 p .m . HOW IQ WRITE AM AD ......... acceptmg resumes for an Asslstanl LINCOLN Or Fax To (740) 892·2157 • All I Pleasant Valley Hospital is c urrently Center Heert ol the Val"y Hull SUtrt 320 112 E. U.ln Street P.O. Box 884 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (I) 18, 26 l\egt~ter (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Dally ln~column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Prlday for lnHrtlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~Assistant Coordinator of The Atheno·Melgo Educational Service Cantw 320 t/2 E. Meln Stroot, P.O. Box 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 41789 II accepting bids for a kitchen lloorlng replocoment at tho Hoort ol tho Valley Head Start Woodland alta located at 3090 Slate Floule 180 OoiMpollo, Ohio 45831 , Conlr~elore oholl comply with Ill 11pect1 ol the DIVII•Bocon Act (provolllng wagea}. Ouotea will be opened In the Treaaurer'a oftlce 11 noon on Februery 14, 2007. The - r d renrvee the right to re)eclell or ony pert ol the btd. llldl ahOutd be llbel4d "Bid for Kitchen Floor l l l p l - n t" end . mell4d to Athenellalga Educatlonol Service CenUtr HNrt olthe Valley Hull SUtrt 320 112 E. Main Street P.O. Box 884 """*<'y, Ohio 45769. (1) 19,26 Sentinel 446-3008 I HelpWaniMI V WebsitBs: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysBntinel.com www.mydailyregister.com I For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wantld In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ;: Place I BASKE L ' TBA L ! I www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, January 26, 2007 I Thursclroy'a Colltgo IIMkotblll WiH~am & Mary 77, Georgia St. 76 llaiOr SCoru MIDWEST ' EAST Cre'llhlon 61 . Miseouri St. 51 Cent. Connectteut St. 69, St. Francis, Drake 69, Wtchita St. 61 1 NY 61 111.-ChK:ago Detroll73 Maine 74, Stony Brook 68 Illinois Sl. 60, N. Iowa 58 Monmouth, N.J. 71, St. Francil, Pa. 66 Indiana St 63 , Btadley 50 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 80, Wagner 70 Minnesota 80. Iowa 78, OT Ouinnipiac 64, Fau1eigh Dickinson 83 Ohio St. 72 , Indiana 62 UMBC 45, New Hampsl'ure 44 Purdue 72~ Nonhwaatem 30 Vermont 76, Hanford 63 Wi&.·Green Bay 81, Sutler 64 SOUTH Wia.·Mitwaukee 75, Wright St. 65 Austin Peay 73, Jacksonville St. 58 Wisconsin 73. Michigan 60 Campbell 54, North F~rida 49 SOUTHWEST D~e 68, Clemson 66 Houston 70, Tulsa 54 ETSU 80. Belmont 70, OT Rico 80, SMU 69 IUPUI 70, Centenary 68 Stephen F.Austin 63, Texas St. 47 Jackaon~Jille 64, Gardner-Webb 59 Texas·,..rtington 76. Sam Houston St. LiPICOfTlb 73. Kenneaaw St. 62 1 SO New Orleans Fla. lntemaUonal67 I Texas-Pan Amencan 59, N. Dakota St Northwestern St. 98, NichOita St. 88 • 57 Samford 71 , Tenn.·Martln FAA WEST South Alabama 64, Louisiana-Monroe Arizona St 66, California 54 1 57 BYU 54, San Diego St. 49 Tennessee St. 83, E. Kentucky 62 CS Northridge 66. UC Santa Barbara Troy 66. Denver 63 64 VMI t03, Radford 94 Cal Poly n , Pacific 62 Winthrop 64, High Point 63 Gonzaga ·sa, San Francisco 53 MIDWEST Montana 78, N. Arizona 64 Buller 70. Loyola ot Chicago 66, OT Montana St 66, N. ColOrado 47 Detroit 91 , Wla.·Mitwaulcee 84, OT Nevada 68, Fresno St. 61 N. Dakota St. 88, Texas-Pan American Portland St. 80, Sacramento St. 12 58 S. Dakota St. 79. Utah Valley St. 78 Saint Louis 76, Charlotte 63 Saint Mary's, Calif. 64, Loyola Utah Valley St 66, s . Dakota St. 54 Marymou'nt 59 Vaipaiai&O 56, UMKC 52, OT San Diego 74, Portland 66 SOUTHWEST San Jose St. 57, Hawaii 56 Arkansas St. 76, W. KentuQy 75 Santa Clara 69. Pepperdine 60 North Texas 66, Midctle Tennessee 53 Stanford 86, Arizona 76 Oral Roberts 73, Qalcland. MiCh. 63 UC Davis 55, uc Ri~~erside 46 SE Loulaiana 74, Cent. Arkansas 66 UNLV 63, Air Force 55 Slaphen F.Austln 82, Texas St. 62 Wyoming 78, ColoradO St. 66. OT Texas-Artington 78, Sam Houston St. 65 n..~p FAR WEST £ K.l'..l Boise St. 65, Fresno St. 61 Cal St.-Futtenon 64, uc Davts n Ohio Hlah Sc:hool Clltlo IIMkotblll E. Washington 100, Sacramento St. 85 Thul'lday'• "-utta Montana 74, N. AriZona 11 AAdakr. B53uch . Paeul kl1n,gAkr49. Eliot 47 1 52 Montana St. 58. N. Colorado 57 Nevada. 84, Louisiana Tech 67 Akr. Firestone 64, Akr. N. 26 Pacific 68, Cal Poly 43 Akr. Kenmore1l2, Akr. Garfield 29 S. Utah 68, W. llllnoll65 Akr. Manchester 55, Massillon Tuslaw Stan1ord 85, SOutham Cal 50 49 UC Irvine 88, Long Beach St. &4 Apple Creek Waynedate 41 , W. Salem UC S&nta Barbara 67. CS Northridge NW 34 57 Arlington 36, Cory Rawson l2 UCLA 62, California 46 Ashland Crestview 68, Ashland WashiOVf!>n St. 70, Oregon St. 55 Mapleton42 Weber St. 71, lctaho St. 58 Barnesville 62, Caldwell 41 Thurmoy'o Womon'l IIMulbell Bascom Hopewell-lDudon 38, Anlca Mllor 8coNII Seneca E. 26 EAST Batavia 40, Now Richmond 33 Columbia 74, Lafayette 66 Berlin Hiland 61, W. Lafayette Hol1tra 68, liNC Wilmington 64 Ridgewood 26 Loyola, Md. 73, lona 68 Bluffton 46, Spencerville 41 ManhaHan 56, Canlslua 55 Brookliokl49, Leavittsburg laBrae 21 Penn St. 89, Michigan St. 58 C1n. Clark Montesaon 56, C1n. Walnut Towson65, Droxol57 Hllls45 . . . . SOUTH C!n: Martemont 50, C1_n. lnd1an H1ll 30 Austin Peay 83. Jacksonville St. 74 C1n. Mercy 53. Cln. Ursuline 47 Belmont n, Gar'dner-Webb 52 Cln. MI. Notre Dame 69, Cln. McAuley Campb81172. Lipscomb 56 49 I Denver 65, Troy 62, OT C!n. St. Ursula 61, ~in Seton 56, OT Duke 73, Florida St. 60 C1n. Wy~mg 52, Cut Deer Park 13 E. Kentucky 88. Tennessee St. 49 Clark~vllle c. linton·Massie 47. ·1 Fla. lntematl·onat 57, New Orleans 47 Greent"''" •• IU McCia1n _, Geor~ Cle · JFK 63• E· Cl e..Shaw 53 •- Mason 68, Nonhoastem·53 Georgia 69. Mis"tssippi 60 ClermonI NE 55 . w 1 ·u1_amsb urg 36 '~' Georgia Tech 60, Boston College 49 Collins Western Reserve 65, Plymouth Jacksonville 60. Stetson 55 41 James Madl'son 73, Oelawaro 65 Cols · Tree oI l •'l e 56 . Nort h11'd e LSU 70, Arkansas 53 Ch ns · ,.~an. 28 . Louisiana-Lafayette 79, Flor~· Atlant>r Col ,. ...... ... um biana 38 · N · l lma S · A ange 32 61 ~olumbiana Crestview 63, Mineral Maryland 76, Clemson 62 Ridge 45 . Mississippi St. 83 Kentucky 75 20T Columbus Gro 83 L C t C th I N.C. Stale . V..;,lnla • ve ' lma en · a · 71 "" 60 76 . North Florida 57, Mercer 40 Cortland Lakevtew 57, Newton Falls 34 Non.hwestern St. 70, Nicholls St. 59 Creston Norwayne SO, Doytestown Old Dominion .84. Va. Commonwealth Chippewa 28 62 Cuyahoga Falla CVCA 38, Can. Timken 1 SE loulste.na 55, Cent Arkansas 50 30 . . South Carolina 79, Florida 51 Daf&anco 61, Elkla 39 Tenn.-Manln 63. Samford 51 Defiance nnora 36, Hicksville 33 Tennessoo 67, Vandorbitl 57 OeGraH Riverside 54, WaynesfieldTennessee Tech 54, Murray St. 49 Goshen 42 Virginia Tech 78. Miami 71 Delaware Buckeye Valley 66, Plain Friday, January 26, 2007 I \II' I t I\ \ I I "\ I "I 1, \ I I I .., CNA'I I Allldtnt 6 !thtlnll Interview& Are Now Being Conducted For CNA & ReSident Assistant Positions If You Are A Caring. Enthusiastic. Dependable Person. Then We Wanl You To Join Ou1 Team. Come On Over & Chocl< Us Outl You'll Be Glad You Did! Competitive CNA Wages, Paid Vacations. Paid Meals Many Other Benefit& Aa~Jer\SWOOd Care Center. 1t 13 Washington St. . Ravenswood, YN. (Acroas Ritchie Bridge, AI . 2 North, l..ast Business On Right) Retvren<:es Required. In-Home Caregivers Pharmacist Needed: Mason County Full-time/Ni"'t shift/7on-7ot1 Action Group. Inc .. In-Home Compaliliw SOiery Services is currently accept· Exe<tllent Banelil pacilage· ing applications lor care· please call lor detai~ giver& to provide In-home 304·424-2 I 80 services to the elderly and Resume may be sen1 lo: disabled. Expertenoe preHuman Reiources ferred but not required. Camden-Clark MemOJial Please contact Lisa Hosp~al Templeton, AN 01 Jennifer P.O. Box 718 Thomas, AN 0 675·3300 or Parkersburg, WV 26102 apply in poraon D 22 I Main FAX: {304)424·2825 Streel Monca~ through App~ online at friday 8 am to 4 pm EOE, wwwccmhgm MIF. NA E.O.E. -------Legal Secretary With good Communication & Computer - - - - - - - skills some Accounting. POST OFFICE NOW Send Resume 10 EB13 200 HIRING 100 WORKERS NEEDED DESK CLERKS NEEDED Main Stroal Pl. P~nl WV Avg. Pay $20/hr or Assemble crafts wood AwtY at Budget IM, 260 2555(} $57K annually items.To $480/Wk Materials Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Including Fediral Benefits provicled. Free information Person& with good commu· Now Hiring &J~;p&rienced and OT,Paid bll'ling, pkg. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 nication &kil6. Good attitude Sawmill help. Apply in per· Vacations·FTIPT & self motivated should son. ~, Twin River 1·800-584·1775 Ext . •8923 Ac~:;epting applications tor apply. No phone calls Transport Drivers for k>cal please. ~troleum Company. Must - - - - - - - have Hazmet Enoctsement FEDERAL tt.rdwoocM 2612 us Rt35. USWA Southside -------- - - - - - - - RN , immediate opening for Ohio Valley Home Health, DON, e>eperience preferred. and Medical Card. Send POSTAL JOBS Resume to PetrOleum PO $16.53-$27.5&'hr., now hir· Box 27 Point P 1~~"~'""1, WV • ing. For application and koa 25550 governement job lnb, call Amarlcen Aasol>· of LabOr I · Accepting Aesumaa lor an 913·599-8042, 24/hro. omp. Ohio Licensed Massage tnc. hiring AN's, CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA. Competitive Wana• and ~ Benetitl Including health insurance and Milea...... ~ App~ at1480 ~Pike, Gallipolis or 2415 JacUon Therapist to work In 2 thrlvlng ChiropractiC offices In OREIOOiOIIIIE GROWER Gallia & Jackson counties. Grin'& Ml dway Groenhouil EIIC& Itent Wages & · ~--1.1 to "II 1 or 2' greenOpportunlly lor right peroon. 11 - n g " Conlact Tht Gallipolis house grower poaltiona. Chlropract~ Center al 990 Must have 3 yeoro ol plant production lltPfritnct. Mutt 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, be abl t 1o wor k ro1at1ng Ohio. (740)441·0200 woakand a holiday ule. We provide a cornpetl· Ar1 Exoillent WfloJ to earn uw salary & benolll pe<:k· money. The New Avon. age. Fax resume to Call Mal'llyn 304-682-2645 (304)586-2546. rea Manufacturtr hal Guarding •-~ Chlkl Care ~..,... Industrial Maintenance Center Is now accepting position a~Jailable. Must appliCationS tor a Teaching have mechanical and postion. This position will electrical e>eperience. Able to wortc. on welders. start ouThist85 a part time polllion · poaition requiros cold saws, and other preparing and carrying out misc. machinery, read daily 1eston plans. If you are schemalie&. ana blue- self motivated, dependable , prints. Apply in person ru· and enjoy working with chll· SFS Truck Sales. 2 I 50 dren then this couk:l be the Eastern Ave.. Gallipo!is. poaition lor you. You must be atlees!IB yoers o1 age and AVON! AJ/ Areas! To Buy or ha\18 high school diptoma 8 SeU. Shirley Spears, 304- or certiticate of ~ school 875-1429. '""'' equivalency IGEDI bv tho Bob Evans of Gallipclis, State Board ot Education ~ Hiring nigtlt 11 dey shin Grill vou a~e interested in this Cooks. Excellent Pay 5 position, please contact Becky Hess or Dama Benefits available. Stop in Schultz at 740-388-8671 tor more intofmation. Class A COL driver needed, 2 years experience, hauling HOllE HEALTH AIDES. SIGN ON BONUS home logs & lumber. lumber will need to be larpod. Call IDS health care of SE Ohio is (740)266-3558. currentty hiringhomehealtt'l aides· competitJve wages. Oala Entry c18f'k needed lor Call 740-662·1222 the Cheshire area. Must - - - - - - - work 2nd Shifl· pay rate Tow Truck operalor, MVR SlO.OO/hr. Fax resumes to end drug screen required 740- 353-2913. 740-388-8547 . Avonuo, Point Plouant, or phone toll kH l·see-441· 1393. ~------· OTR DRIVIII 2 ynro _ . rlence. Clean MVR,. WIHAZMAT, TERMINAl. TO TEAMIN•L. No touoh ~ turlhor ~ .."-drop/hOok, 1 7 508-0170. ··~ ~ '""'· -::=:::::==-===- .·' . ... Call lor additional inlormation or inter~iew. Contact: uarj'or•·e H to 0 lVI us n (740)384 3485 (740)384 • or • 2676 H 1 N · · us on · ura1ng Hom Inc 38500 St At 160 tHorn,. : Ohio 45834 . . • ..,..n, · ...,-----wv AN'o . needed IO perform •··•· first"'" al ~··•~•• ·,n ...._ """ - · Chollhlro, OH. lntor~ow SU111 Worl< Will Do Light Dump truck hauling Gravel, Coal. Top Soli, Firewood , & will reshape , repair & gra,el driveways. vAr\J affordable. •. , an•.time Call available . r• FRED (740)992·4140, or (740)591-8761 ii) CimD'ECAREI1lEIIIX Gas & CIA. Ex cellenl Cond., Many extras, 2.13 acres located on Chris Lane, clOse $25 .000 . Owner Financing to new GAHS, Reduced 10 Available. Home can be left on 4 acre lot if so desired. $129.900. (740)245·5909 Close to 0.0. Mcintyre. - - - - - - - - (740)446·4053 evenings. 3 Beciroom. 2 Bath, tireplace on Pleasant VaHey Ad , 112 2 Bedroom, newly remod· mile from Rio Grande. sled Kirto;wood trailer with all Available with t , 5, or a appliances. 55995. acros.(740)709·1166 {740)441 ·9352. (740)4468981 3br. 2 112 ba HouSe' on AI c:..:.:__:.....:__ __ 62 in Hardord. House 2007 312 Ooublewide. beside available tor sale. $37.970 Midwest (740)828· 750 rent one or haw extended :2..c c:.:_ · _ _ _ _ __ family option. Serious calls B4 Trai ler (Clayton Norris) at (304)675·2484 cell 2br. 2bath , 14x70 comes ~1304=:;1.::593=.·1;,:4.::81:...__ _ _ with Mal pump, good condi· 4 rental houses "For Sale" lion call (740)794-0429 ask· In Gallipolis. Call Wayne ing 511 ·500 (4041456·3802. Move In today 1 New 2007 3 Attention I bedroom 2 bath. Only local company offering "NO 5199.86 per month. Set up DOWN PAVMENr pro· minutes !rom Athens and grams for you to buy 'fOU' ready tor immediate occu· home msteaO of renting pancy. Call 740-385-4367 • 100% financ1ng • less lhan pertect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 '-=.:.....·0000::.:.:__ _ __ ... t.t'Sl E=IJ 3 bdrm, 2 ba, newly 1 remodeled house. sits on I NEW 2007 4 bed 0/Wide! $49,179. Midw9St {740)828· 2750 :::.:c:.:__ _ _ __ _ N1ce rental or starter home 1970 Hillcrest 12)(60 2 bdrm.. On a 50'X240' Jot $13.600. 740·742-4011 BliSL"'ESS AND lltJDJlN:S 1.._-iiiiiloiiiiliiiiiriiiii.,J 1.9 acres, Eastern local Schools. $132,000, Commercial Building for Will cant tor elderly in their (740)992-7634 Rent in Rodney, Call home. 16 yrs exp., rei. ava1l (740)388-9783 or (740)591· 9034. - 11\\\11\1 =;;p:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •rid 8,lUll~ __ OrroimJNII1' All rtalastete ad'<ertlslng •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. re commends that you do buSiness with people you know. and NOT to sand money through the mall until you have investigated the ::ollt::rl=::===~ r M<N!."Y TO'~··· ........., ~:::::::; **NOTICE** Bo S C rrow mart. ontact tho Ohio Division of Flnonclal tnatilutlon 'o Office of Consumer Allolrt IEFORE you rell· nanct your home or oblaln a loan. BEWARE ot ri<IJ66ta tor any large ociYonce poymonta of - o r lnouranco. Call tho Office of Consumer Allalrt totlfrH at 1·866278-0003 to learn ~ lha In lhia news_. Is auD]tc:IIO tho Flldorll Fair Housing Act ol1968 wh!Qh llllkMII ilieglll to tidvortlae "any 2 112 acre biOg. lot 13 on !he r1ght. 114 mile past the Scout Camp on Scout Camp Road, Chester. Oh1o. Lot goes from road to Shade River. II has septic permit. city water, and electric . Owner fina nc1ng . no qualify· ing. S25.000.00 $3,750.00 Oown. $227.06 per month Call owner 386·257·2674 proleronoo, llmllallon or dltcrlmlnlllon baled on 1100, color, rsllglon, ... lomlllli llltua or nationel origin, or any Intention to 3 T1ai ler lots tor Rent, 1 in B1dwell, 2 in Rodney, $125.00 per month. Call (740)245-9403 1111knny such pralerenct, llmlletlon or dlacrlmlnoflon. " 3 Trailer lots for Rent. 1 1n Bidwell. 2 in Aodney, $125.00 per month , Call {740)245-9403 Thlo newii!IPII' will nof knowingly *'PI 4 acre lot tor sale {304)7436323 ~torrtal 4 acre mm1 farm in PatrloV 0 .0. Mcintyre area. Already set up for mobile home Wonderful views with peace & seclusion but not too far out. EnJoy country living in a decrite location. $30.000 Owner financmg a~Jallable (740)446-4053 evemngs. Environment. Great •lito wlich loin Opportunity to Eorn Elctra vlolltlon olthl leW. Our Cuhl Call888·28i-8344 or -nhlroby FlllC rnume to 7-40·268lnlormld lhlllll 6871 . dwtlllnfll ad'<IIIIMII In -------OVerbrook Centor located Secrllarlol position In locol thlt 111Wflllllllllll Page offlce, t:ICPtrilncl ai)NI but a'lllllblt on an aq<J~I 0 333 OhiO Is S~~~ not roqulrod, oond -me Mobile Home Lol for rtnt opportunity batot. lo 1'0 Box 351, Cloillpolls, near Vinton. Call (740)441 · AnnounC<t Wo Will 8o Ohio 45831 Hold1'ng A STNA Cl mortgage broker or 11 t 1 n aaa. Schtduled For Ftb. 20- TM Southtm Local School lender it properly Cozy, brick tri·level 3-4bd. March 7, Hours Wilt ilo 8om- Dlotrlct is ac:copting appllco- liconsed. (This is • public 2ba 2 car riHachod garage REAL EsrATE 4:30pm. It You Art lions tof subsmut• bul drtv· service announcement on 1.3 wooctecl acres. 5769 \VA:'1ID . Interested In Joln.lng Our from the Ohio Valley SA 588. (740}446· 7157. oro. Applicanla must hOld a Pulilishlng ~YI ~ Friendly And Ded6cated valid bua driver endorae· :::;;:::::::::~ House tor sale 3 1/2 miles Need 10 sell your home' Slatl, Please Stop By Out ment or musl obtain one. out Sandhill. 3 bel:k'ooms. 1 Late on payments. diwce. FrOI'Il Ottioe Mon-Frl. , 9em- Please contact ~l bath. lots ol storage space. job transfer or a death' I Spm And Fill Out An Superintendent Mark MiMer ..:x.A•~ call (304t6?5·2507 can buy your home. Ail casn Application, Space Is at (740)949-2669 and qu1ck closing. 740-416 Llm~od. Applicotiono Wilt 8o :W:;&nledc..::::;Pan:=..:Ti=-,Bo:-,_-T U - DOWN ON HUO HOME I 3bd 51 12/mo. 3130. Ac<:eplod Until Fob. 9, Ful 'me r 3bd 21>0 $155/mo. More 1\ I '\ I \ I ..., Time And Part Time Pwt (must be 21 yeart old) SinO SOC&AL SltURfTY ISSI? homes ava ilable ! 4%.an. Time Positkni Avalatlle To Resume to Americall Legion No Ffi Unless We Win! 30yrs 0 80,0. For Hstings ThoM CluaJIIIod Individuals l'o6l 140 PO b 2117 Now 801l-S59·4109 •F144 ~... - -....- - - - . Haven. WV 25265 Attn: Holm Completing The CIUI. LOlda Wyon 01 SlOp ill lnd =jijp:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;j Nicely·nl&lntained 3BR FOil llE."'f "'pplicants Must Be pick up applicaliono atler 1!1 "'"'"SO. Mason, New porch. """""""~ (All~·.....,. •~ , ._,.,...............,. .,,__ Is .nvnJIS new Rool. 74.900 (304)773· $81/mol 8uy 3bd HUD A Must) Teem Plor;or1 With 5tn or i304Jn3·5626 HOME! 4%dn. 30yrs 0 8.,... Poellivo Anltudes To Join For hstmgs 800·559·4109 In Providing Outstanding, 0 Down even with less than MoeiUFOII~~ro; x1709 Quality Care To Our perttcl crec:lt is available on ~ Aesklenta. -------II You Ho"' At, Ouestlono Concealed Pistol Ct... !his 3 bedroom, 't bath 1 possibly 2 Br House In 14 7 •·~ Hoi'• ,.,_, OhioiWV. Feb. tO, 2007 , hOme. Corner lot. hreplaOI, 1994 X 0 Electnc. new New Haven. $27Simonlh. -·..- 1101 $75.00. LPN,- ·Staff ....,.n--~.vvnenl 9:ooam. VFW modem klk:hen · 1-........ _.......... rub· carpe1, 2 battl, 2 bectrooms. S275/deposit No Pets. ~.... .,...,...... MasonWV. 740-4t8-J329 Payment arounct $550 per wry n1ce $1 7,99900 ll"'I'o'6 (J04)682·36S2 CoordinatOI 0 740-992· ., monttl. 740-367-7129. 01' rent 101740-446-7413 6472 2-3 Bedroom Duplex . OverbrOOk Centar Is An 3IMI 2M HUD 127.0001 1997 Clayton 14x50. 2 $420/mo plus deposit & utiliE.O.E. And A Participant Of Only I11Wmol 4% down, Bedr oom. 1 Bath . All t1es 1n Downtown Gallipolis. The DnJQ Free Wortplace 30 yeara 0 8%. FOJ listings Electric. $6500. (740)446· No Pets. (740)446-0332 Program. 800-559-4109 >1254 3767 8am-5pm Mon-Sai. rL.et------_.J r rlO 1.,.-..;lliii;iiiliili..-J ua pi~~(;Xi:S-l ~--•IUiliiiiiiS.W:IOiiiiiio-~ · r I Con :::..:o:::::...==---- H CLASSifiEDS -- ·- ··--·---.-- .........---------------~ ' �.' PRo FOOTBALL NFL Playoff Glance National Baalcatblill Auoc ..tlon EASTERN CONFERENCE AILantic DIYIIIon l Pel GB Toronto 21 22 .468 New Jersey 20 23 .465 3 '. New Yort~; 18 26 .409 Philadelphia 13 30 .302 8 Boston 12 29 .293 8 SOuthaUt DIYialon W l Pet GB Washington 24 17 .585 Ortando 23 20 .535 2 5', M~mi 19 23 .452 Atlanta 14 26 .350 9'• 14 27 _341 Chal10tte 10 Cent,.! Dlvi1ion W L Pet GB Detroit 24 16 600 Cleveland 24 18 .571 1 Chicago 25 19 .568 I IOOiana 22 20 .524 3 Milwaukee 17 25 .405 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE S0uthwn1 OMtlon Wl Pet GB Dallas 35 9 .795 San Antonio 30 14 .682 5 . Houston 26 16 .619 8 New Orleans 16 25 .390 t 7'1, . Memphis 11 32 .256 23'.1 Nlorl-.1 Dlvlalon Wl Pet GB Utah 28 15 _651 Den~Jer 22 17 .564 4 Minoesota 20 21 .488 7 18 25 .419 10 Portland 16 " 26 .381 11 \ Soonle Peolllc Dl•tolon w l Pet GB ' Phoenix 34 8 .810 · L.A. Laker& 27 15 .643 7 LA Clippers 21 21 .500 13 Golden State 20 23 .465 14'•, · Sacramento H 23 .425 16 Wild-card Ptayotta Slturd.wy, Jan. e lnchanapolts 23, Kansas City 8 Seattle 21 . Dallas 20 Syndav. Jan. 7 New England 37, New York Jets 16 Philadelphia 23. New York Giants 20 w ~YIIIonal Playotfa SatulliiJ Jan. 1:1 Indianapolis 15, Baltimore 6 New Orleans 27 , .Philadelphia 24 aunpay Jen 14 Chicago 27, Seattle 24, OT New England 24, San Diego 21 Con,.Nnce Championehipa Sunctey Jan 21 NFC Chicago 39, New Orleans 14 AFC Indianapolis 38. New England 34 Su~r Bowl SyiJIIu.fwb.4 Miami Chicago vs. Indianapolis, 6:25 p.m. (CBS) Pro Bowl S.tyfdar, f.b. 10 At Honolulu AFC vs. NFC, 6 p.m. (CBS) Col.il:GE BASKEIBAlL Top 25 Fared Thursdly 1. Florida (18-2) did not play. Next: at Auburn, Saturday. 2. Wlooonotn (20-1) dkl not play. Next: at Iowa. Sunday. 3. UCLA (1.1) beat California 62·46. Next: artht Stanford, Sunday. 4. No C.Oihw .(1a.2) did not pli.y. Next: at No. 17 Arizona, saturclay. 5. Ohio ShiiO (17-31 did not play. Next: vs. Michigan State. Saturday. 8. Texaa A&M (1W) did not play. Next: IJS. OklahOma, Saturday. 1. Ongon (1·2~ lost to Washington 89-n_Next: at No_20 Washn'lgton State. Saturday. Koneea (17-3) dkl not pley. Next: vo. COlorado, Saturday. 8. PlnlbU'IJh (18-3) did no! play. Next: I vs. St. John'a, Saturday. j 10. Dukl (11-3) beat No. 19 Clemson 68·66. Next vs. Boston College, Sunday. 11. llomphlo (18-3) did not ploy. Next: ~s. Southern Misa~ppl. Saturday. 12. Allbomo (11-4) tid not play. NoJC1: vs. Arilanlas, Saturday. 13.01cllhomo8-(17-3ldklnolplay. Next: vs. Iowa State, Saturday. ! 14. Butler (1 ...2) beat Loyola of ChiCago 70-66, OT. Next at Detroit, Saturday. 15. Marquette (18-4) did not play. Ne~tt: at South Florida. Sunday. ) d'" AI Fo 6 N 1 1 n:e 11 ...2 1\1 not Pay. e>et t BVU r s turda a17 Arizo ' a (1' y. 5) d'd 1 N 1 not Pay · 4 North Nl Carolina. •· vs. No. Saturday. e>et· 18. Nlvllda (18-2) beat Louisiana Tach -v··- PageB2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASKETBALL ' . Indiana 96, Miami 94, OT TOfOf'lto 90, New Or1eans 88 Detroit 103, Charlotte 92 Philadelphia 118, Clevel~nd 115. 20T Atlanta 82. Boston 76 Phoenix 112, New York 107 • Memphla 132, Utah 130, OT Houston 90, San Antonio 85 Sacramento 114, Milwaukee 106 Portlanc1101, Minnesota 98, OT Golden State 110, N&w Joruy 109 Thursclroy'a GomM Chicago 96, Dallas 85 L.A. Cllppors102 . New Jersey 101 Frldoy'oAtllnta al Orlando. 7 p.m. Boston at Toronto. 7 p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Miami at New York, 7:30p.m. Memphis at: San Antonk), 8 p.m Sacramento at New Orieans, 8 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Milwaukee. 8:30p.m. Portland al Houston, 8:30p.m. Den~~er at Utah, ij p.m. Minnesota at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. Char~tte at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Slturday'l Gllmu Toronto at Indiana, 7 p.m. Philadelphia al Atlanta. 7 p.m. Utah 1o State. N saturday. 84-67. 6 c~Next: vs.(18-3) Utah vs. New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 10 0· 10 0 uko 1 • · ~moon . . . Sl S &p.m. 68-66 · NexI: vs. Vltglnla, unday. 20. Wllhlnglon st ta (17-3) beat Portland at Memphis, 8 p.m. 0 St t ?O..SS 1N Miami at Chicago, 8:30p.m · oJC1: vs. No. 7 , rogon a0 Sacramen1o at Oa~as. 8:30p.m. Oregon. Saturday. . . 21. L.Su (13-1, did not play. Next. at New Jersey at Denver, 9 p.m. G S d Charlotte at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. eorgla, un ay. . Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 1 22. ~ O.JM (16-4) did not play. Sundliy'l O.mM Next: vs. Vlllano~Ja, Saturday. · Phoeni11 at C~veland, 1 p.m. 23. Indiana (1W) did nol play. Next: New York at Milwaukee, 3:30p.m. , vs. Michigan, Salurday. San Antonio at L.A. Lakers. 3:30p.m. 24· Vlralnll Teoh (15-5) dkl not play. Washington at Boston, 6 p .m. Next: at Georg1a Tech. Sunday. Indiana at Detroit. 6:30 p.m. 25. SOuthom Cotllomto (15-6) lost to L.A. CIIJ!jers at SoaHie. 9 p.m. Stanford 65·50. Next at California, ' Saturday. e. 1 I I a. n. n, ee I Qt rthune - SentineI - l\e II Jonathan Alder 55 Delph . 01 St. John 's 5-t , Rockford Pa.-y 23 FeliCity SO, MI. Orab Western Brown 4·3 Flnne~wn CLASSIFIED Napoleon 50, Sandusky 45 New Malamoraa Frontier n , &acksville (W.Va.) Clay·Bonello 60 Oregon Stritch 47, Tol. Ottawa Hills 45 67, Tavtor 37 Pon Clinton 67, Clyde 53 Fredericktown 52, Oanvilk143 Sandusky Pert~;ina 74, Oak Harbor 37 Fremont St. Joseph 67. Carev 60 Sanduskv St Mary 72, Castalia Ft. Recovef'( 47, Maria Stein Marion Margaretta 86 local 34 Swanton 58, Delta 48 Georgetown 52, Bethel- Tate 41 1 Wauseon 59, Pemberville Eastwood 48 Hamitton 49, Harrison 36 Wickliffe 59, Beachwood 39 Haviland Wayne Trace 43, Edgenon 23 j Willlamapon We1tfall 66, Bainbridge Hubbard 38, Warren Champion 37 Paint Valley 53 . Hudson WAA 50. Gates Milia Hawken , 'T'- .. 1 20 Johnstown-Monroe S., Johnstown I Non.hridgo 39 Kidron Cent. Christian 6-4, Can . Thu...O.y't Sportt Tranuctlont Heritage Chnstian 46 BASEBALL Leipsic 36 . Findlay Uberty-Benton 35 American Lugue Lewistown Indian Lake 55, St. Paris CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Agreed to Graham 41 18fms with OF Darin Erstad on a oneLiberty Twp. Lakota E. 56, Cin . NW 53 year contract Lima Bath 56, Celina 39 DETROIT TIGERS- Agreed to terms Lima Shawnee 55. St. Marys Memorial with LHP Joey Eischen on a m1nor 32 league contract. 1 Lisbon David Anderson 50, Hanoverton OAKLAND ATHLETICs-Agreed to United 48 terms with OF Bobby Kielty on a oneLondon Madison Plains 48, Cots . year contract. Hanley 36 I SEATTLE MAAINEA5-Agreed to I Loudonville 62, Centerburg :M terms with LHP Arthur Rhodes on a Magnolia Sandy VaHey 53. ! minor lea~ conlract. · Newcomerstown 31 TEXAS RANGEA&-Agreed to terms ! Mansflekj Sr. 61 . Ashland 39 with RHP Jamey Wright on a minor 1 Marion Cath. 57, lima Perry 34 league contract. McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 55 1 TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to Lafayette Allen E. 47 · t terms with RHP Tomo Ohka on a oneMentor lake Calh. 48, Perry 25 year contract. Sent INF Ray Olmedo and i Millersburg W. Holmes 53, Wooster 22 1 INF Ryan Roberts outright to Syracuse of N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 36. Bertin the IL. Center Western Reserve 32 Natton.l League New Knox~Jille 32, Minster 22 . ARIZONA DIAUONDBACK3-Named New Middletown Spring. 66, E . Shaun Rachau vice president of commu1 Palestine 30 nications and Mike McNally director of New PhilaQelphia Tuscarawas Cent. player and media relations . Cath. 70, Bowerston Cononon Valley 37 CHICAGO CUBS- Released LHP 1 Nowari< Licking Valley 57, Whitehall- Glendon Ausoh. I Yearling 46 HOUSTON ASTAOs-Agreed to terms Norwalk St. Paul 54, Greenwich s. 1 with SS Adam Everett , OF Jason Lane Cent. 25 ' and 38 Morgan Ensberg on one-year 1 Orrvilkl61, Bellville Clear FOfk 43 contracts. . OHawa-Giando~ 44, voan Wort 38, OT NEW YORK MET5-Agreed to terms 1 with Willie Randolph, manager, on a Onovllle 65, Ft . Jennings 52 1 Penisvllle so, W. Unity Hilltop 29 three-year contract and RHP Aaron Sale Reading 38, Cin. Madeira 20 on a minor league contract. Ridgeway Ridgemont 60, Milford PITISBUAGH PIRATES- Agreed to Center Fairbanks 53 terms with OF Jody Gerut on a one-year Rittman 4 f. Dalton 32 contract. : Sarahsville Shenandoah 55, Hannibal 8A8KETIALL River 36 Nltk)flllllalkl1ball Aasoclatlon ! Sardinia Eastern Brown 49, Ripley I SEATTLE SUPERSONICS--Signed F 1 Ripley·Union -Lewts·Hunlington 33 . Andre Brown for the rest ol this ataaon. 1 Smithville 66, Jeromesville Hillsdale 16 . FOOTBALL ! Southington Chalker 40, Warren National Football League l· lordllown 33 ' ARIZONA CARDINALs--Named Todd Spring. Kenton Ridge 73, New cartiale l Haley offensive (X)Ordinator. 1 Tecumseh 40 , PHILADELPHIA EAGLEs-Signed P Sugarcreek Garaway 66, Malvern 24 Saverio Rocca. Summit Station Licking Hta. 43, Sugar I ST. LOUIS AAM5-4nnouncod the Grove Berne Union 35 contract of Bob ligaahesky, special II Tot. Maumee Valley 51. Monclova teams coach, will not be renewed . Christian 21 HOCKEY 1 Utk:a 67, Howard E. Knox 39 National Hockey League 1 Van Buren 52, Pandora·G~boa 44 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- Racalled l Versalllea 57, New Bremen 43 G Patrick Lalime, 0 Cam Barker and RW Wapakor.eta 73. Kenton 44 Troy Brouwer from Norfolk of'theAHL Warren JFK 54, Voui'Vic.. Wilson 42 , DALLAS STARs-Activated 0 Ser(\Qi Wooster Triway ·~41. Zoarville Zubov from injured reaerve . Recalled•·F · Tuscarawas Valley 35 Krys Barch from Iowa ol the AHL Youngs. Mooney 58, Warren Harding DETROIT REO WINGs-Recalled F I 39 1 Josh Langleld from Grand R" ...'"CI of the Youngt. Rayen 64, Youngs. Ursuline 32 AHL Zanesville Rosecrans 43, Wonhington ' LOS ANGELES KIN09-Recalled F ' Patrick O'Sullivan and F Konstantin 1 Christian 35 1 Oh~ High SChooiBoyt Baakatball 1 Pushkarev from Manchester of the AHL. ., Thursclroy'o -~~~ NEW YORK AANGAE5-Aecalled D Gallia County KJ\NSACTIONS OH E-mail ciBssified@ mydailytribunB.com I l?ity Help Wantld m:rthune call;:.::;... (740) 446-2342 .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:O:::r:.,:F.;a;;.xTo Word Ada Public Notice The Athono·U.Igo Educotlonol S.rvlco 320 112 E. llaln Street P.O. Box 884 ""'-oy, Ohio 45711 The Alheno·llolgo Educollonol Servlco CenUtr 320 112 E. lloln Slr"l P.O. Box 884 Pomeroy, Ohio 457et Ia occeptlng bids lor roofing replocemenl ot the HNrt of the Volley Held Sterl Woodlond alta loceted 11 3090 SteUt Route 180 Oolllpolle, Ohio 45831. ContriCtore ahall com· pty wtth ..f upecta ol the Devla·Bec:on Act (prevelllng wagea). Quolll will be opened In the T'reeaurer'a ontce at noon on Febi'Uiry 14, 2007. The - r d r11ervea the right to re)ecloll or eny pert ol the btd. Bids shOuld be libeled "Bid for Flooll~g Replacement" 1nd 11111lled to AthenaU.lgo Educ111on11 Service Center IIMrt of the Volley Head Stu! 320 112 E. llaln Street P.o: Box 114 PDmeroy, Ohio 457et. (1) 11, 21 heeling end cooling lnotollallon et the HNrt of the Volley Head SUtrt Bredllury ant locallcl at 38105 lredbury lloed, Middleport, Ohio 457e0. ------Pullllc Notice ------The Alhena• ...lgo Educotlonll Slrvlee Center 320 111 E. 111111 11ree1 P.o. ~ 1M ""'-oy, Ohio 46711 Public Notice c.ntor .. ....,.... btda tor Contreclora llllllcom- II ICCIPIIIII btdl 101 ply Willi Ill lljliCia Of the Dtv. .Bacon Act Cprevolllng wtiiiM). will be oplftld In the TI'IUurer'a office •t noon on a.- Febru.y 14, 2007- The board r.... . - .... right to reject II 01 ony pM of the bid. llldlo lhould be ..,... "lid wlnciOW 11 the rtPIIOI-" Hearl Of the Valley Held ~~~ board reserves the rlgh1to reject all oreny p11r1 of the bid. Bids lhoulct be label4d "Bid tor Heating and Cooling" and 11111114d to A t h o n 1 : 11 1 I go Educollonal Service Conter Heart ol the Vlllley Head Start 320 112 E. Main S1reel P.O. • Box 884 I'DIIMiroy Ohio 45769. ' (1) 11, 26 $ m I I 1 Bryan 55, Montpelier 52 1 Chillicothe Huntington Ross 47 , Richmond Dahl SE 45 Findlay 75, Marion Harding 57 Grove Cl~ Christian 53. Fairtleld Christian 48 Hamler Patrick Henry 65, Archbold 56 1 . Lima Sr. 59, Fremont A066 57 I Mansfield Chrislian 36.' Galion 1 Northmor 28 1 Metamora Evergreen 67, Liberty Center 1 35 . Deacrtptkln • Include A Prke • Avokl AbbrevleUont • lndude Phon Nuntber And Addra~ Wh• NHded • AU lftoukl Run 7 DaVI *POLICIES* Ohio l'tllty Publlthlng r...,.,.. tho rlahllo edit, rajeel or Cll1tel ony ad II any limo. Error' Muol 8 """'oofrlod on tho publication o Ttlbuno-S.nllne will 19iller aponolblo for n than tho coat John Sang is In need of PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SALES CONSULTANTS Hones! · Intelligent - Courteous Friendly A person looking for 11 career • Not just a Job! We will pay a guaranteed salary until we have you trained ami ready to assist consumers' in their automotive purchases. ' See PatHill Monday thnt Saturday I 0:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. To begin the career you have always dreamed of. HelpWantld ~ V 311115 Help Wantld LPN-PH or Medical Assistant Pleasam Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full Time-LPNPH or Medical Assistant. LPN applicants must have a current West Virginia license. One year experience in a physician office or hospital related area: working with direct pauent care . Prev10us experience with orthopedics is preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ' (304) 674-2417 or fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org ANEOE Bradbury FINd, "'I ' part, Ohio "'* Coo.obw:lont ..... _ ply with ... MpiCia .. the llevi•Bacon Act (prevelllng wogeo~ IDr Helling """ Ouotee wiH.be Cooling" IIIII llllllecllo In the urltl''e A I h 1 n 1 • lie I'll I oftlct II noon on Educlllon.ll Service Febru.y 14, 2007. The of billing accounts. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital. clo Human Resources, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 674-24l7 or fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE or Brl110 R05S lredllurt ... locallcl 11 monitoring/reconciliation HelpWantMI Help Wlnled mixed to • l - Experienced Body Technicians • 1- Certified Service Technicians ........... ........ "'*_. Farm~~ Wanted to bu~. used ceu phOne. lnetlos Service call 740·388·8799. tor Aent .............................................430 Farmo for 9ate ........................................ ,.... 330 For LNM ................. ,,,,, ............................ 490 For 841e ........................................................ For &ole or 590 , Tl'-......................................... sas a Vegelllllel..................................... uo Frullo Furnlehed Roomo ........................................ 450 GlrWII Heullng ........................................... 830 QIVIIWAY ... .... .......,,, ..................... ,,.,,., ,, ~ Hippy Ado..... ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,... 080 a Hoy Grein .................................................. 840 Help Wanted •• ;.............................................. 110 Home lmprov-10 ................................... 810 Ho-lor 6ale ......... ................... .............. .. 310 ~ Ooodl ....................................... s1o llouMIIor lllnt .......................................... 410 In lllmorllm .. """'"" ....... "'"""'' "'"""""''" 020 - -....... ' ........ " ....... '' "' "' "'' ........ """'' 130 t.awn Golden Equ'-'t ........................ ~tock......................................................l30 Loet onc1 Found ........................................... a eeo oao 1.o1a a Ac,._ ................................,........... 350 · lllecellonMua.............................................. 170 llllcellonMua Mlrrchlndlle....................... 540 llolllle Homelllptlr.................................... 880 Mobile Hoi.- lor llenl............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sall................................ 320 Money to Loan ........................,.................... 220 MolorcyciM a 4 Whoolora .......................... 740 lluolclllnslru!Mnll .............. ... .................. 570 ......... " "'' "'' ...... '" ............ '' .......... ,,, .... 00$ Plumbing ~A~~ss a HNtlng ................ .................... 820 - - Senrtcu ................................. 230 Radio, TV a Cllltpolr............................... IIO _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip----.- - - - IIINI ~ Wonlld ..................................... 380 lclloole lnatrucllon..................................... 150 leed , Pllnll Ferl-.............................. 150 lllultlono w.nlld....................................... 120 lip-. lor llent............................................. 480 ~~----------- ' lportlng Qoocll ........................................... 520 IIUV'elor Sale.............................................. no Truckolor Sale ............................................ 715 . t.tpholttt'J ................................................... 870 -For Sale............................................... no W.ltld Ia Buy ............................................. 010 '*C9 oii!Ho coupon llong 1 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• W.ltld Ia Buy· Form Suppi!M ..................820 W.ltld To oa .............................................. 180 W.ltld 10 flenl ............................................ 470 Yerd s.t.- Qalllpolla.................................... 072 'Yenl s.t.--oy/Middte ... ...................... 074 'YIId s.t.-Pt. ......... "." " """ ....... "" "" "" 078 W.oom ToDo U·S&ve, Heating. Cooling, Hot Water Heaters & Ockl Jobs, Call (740)388-9039, .(740)794' 1532· Warti~ till Spring to clean your Carpet? No Need! Losl· t chocolale & 1 yellow male Lab dogs. HobSon area . Middleport (740)9923882 or 7-40-4 1s-t 988 a I Jeff Daniels Fencing. Will build farm fence by the toot. Referen ces Available . (740)446-3767 Low Moisture carpet cleaning dries in an houri Calvin leporVCtearty Clean (304)675+0022 Act o ..... tor Site ....................... ......................... 580 .... lccpf OfyG!IIpllolaiOID Oltlo Vllilll'lllillllltlfl P.O. lol4tl, illlllpolle, Ott 4R'11 ..' • Found tal black lemale dog with collar near 5.5 mile on lincoln pike. 740-256·6442 sso ll'ID...~ I.ii 1 FOUND a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I .. ~ l.a.iAND no 1998 DutChess Trailer & lot lor sale with 121116 ouilding on site. Gallipolis City Schoo Dilil. 1740)446-4134 ·u· I .. . Seaaoned fire wood, Oak and HICkory spl ~ . You haul or I haul· Take CAM HEAP 740-849-2038 . Cr0$8 Creek Auction Bultalo Auction Saturday Ron Price wi1h new & used Merchandise, Bu i l~ng is fulL Regis1ered female Rottweiler 10 good hOme Rain.ISieet.ISnow Visa and Master Card {304) 550(304)674·0069 1616 St 16351 Auto lllpelr .................................................. AUIOI lor 9ale ........................,,,,,,,.,,, ,, 710. Ioiii Mol!lft for Slit ............................. 750 lulldlng Suppllle........................................ Buolnuo and Bulldlna• ............................. 340 luolnuo Opparlunl1y ................................. 210 luol,..o Training ....................................... 140 Compero IIOior Homes ...................... ..... 790 campln' Equipment ............ ....................... 780 Clnlo 0 Ttwlko .............................. ,.•,,,,,Q10 Child/Elderly Cere ....................................... 190 Electricll/lllfrlgerlllon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excovotlng ................................................... 830 Ferm EqulprMRI .......................................... 610 •allipolif •ilp lribunt Joint Jltaunt ltgijttr The Daily Sentinel iaUip lt.- ·itntintl 0 ~. (?40)446- 3742 Auto Part• A Accauorlaa ................... ,...... 760 Here's all you need to do... ' Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo m. . . or rr... l 2 --- CLASSIFIED INDEX Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __ ANew TrY the Classifieds!! nilij ••-........... .._~ _ :l:u!:O:~e~. ~~ ~~~~ r . ........ 1999 Schultz New Accr.ollea Member AccredltlnQ ::.. _ ~. Gourd 0 l!"tddiPencclnl College& 3 Beclroom, 1 314 Baths. Generation 16x80. v1nyl sidIYld Sctloolt 12748. l'll'_ _ _ _ _ _"t Kitchen, LA, FA, Central A1r, ing, shingle r()()(1. JBA, 2BA, r =::r giveaway. ,"'' ' - -~r-colleglt.oom Golden area. (304)675-6639 4x4'o For S.te ......... ..................................... 725 AnnounC.ment ............................................ 030 Antfquea .................................. ,,, .................. 530 Aportmento forllent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Merket.. ........................... 080 ' Our Business Is Growing Because Of this We Need the Following: (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 741).446-4367, Hl00·21 4·0452 Buying Junk Cars,Trucks & Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 Salvage (304)773·5343 {304)674-1374 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! r.•a_.;IUII~H:;.;~;:;;ii..JI ~.,l_J\o.to .oiUili i UI siO~-~-rn;·...J ..,I'*-•1Mrnt•Sotool5i i i UCI'IONii i -..,.l .. CloMipollo c.- Cofllao Free Firewood· You Saw. 740-446·2412 8am-5pm lost 1·5·07, Camp Conley Kittens nowapopo copta only hel nlld ada meell DEa-rda. ' when you pay for a 6or 12 Ida muat be prwpald' Retriever Puppies 8 Weeks . . .- - - - - -.. old. (740)367-0624 I' Senior Discount* Thu,..._y for Sundaya Cocker Female Black Spaniel Puppy, Approx . 2-3 old. Housebr<*en. mo (740)388·0854 Outreach Operations nursing facilities, marketing. inservicing, Publ~tlon Sunday Dl•play: 1 :00 REWARD Beautiful yeHow lab mix, I + yrs old, spayed, shots up to date . great tam11y dog, rei. reqUired 740-256-1866 Free Daniel Giradi from Hartford ol the AHL. PHOENIX COYOTES-Recalled C Palrick Ascher trom San Antonto of the AHL PITTSBURGH PENGUtN5-Recalled i D Noah Welch from Wilkes· Barre/SCranton of the AHL. ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Aecalled F Peter SejM from Peoria of the AHL. : SAN JOSE SHAAK5-Aocalled C Tomas Plihallrom Worcester of the AHL. 1 WASHINGTON CAPITAL5-Recalled If so, you qualify for a All Dl•plav: 12 Noon 2 au•ln••• Dave Prior To KIT & CARLYLE \\ "\111 \t I \I I "\ I ' HelpWantMI Active LPN hcense required. Minimum of 5 years of clinical experience, with 4 years of management experience required wilh an understanding of long-tenn care. Experience in phlebotomy required. Resf.onsihilities . inc_lude: s_upervision of staf , commun~cauon wuh outreach For Sundaya Paper • Sllirt Your Aca. With A Keywcanl• lndudll Coaliplete Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfiedads (.~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50C for small S1.00 for Iaroe Display Ada Jn N . .t Pav·• Paper SucceQful Ads Should Include The111 Items To Help Get i Coordinator of Outreach Operations. .,.IICUU Oearl/1iru 5unchiy In-Column; 1:00 p .m . HOW IQ WRITE AM AD ......... acceptmg resumes for an Asslstanl LINCOLN Or Fax To (740) 892·2157 • All I Pleasant Valley Hospital is c urrently Center Heert ol the Val"y Hull SUtrt 320 112 E. U.ln Street P.O. Box 884 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (I) 18, 26 l\egt~ter (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Dally ln~column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Prlday for lnHrtlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~Assistant Coordinator of The Atheno·Melgo Educational Service Cantw 320 t/2 E. Meln Stroot, P.O. Box 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 41789 II accepting bids for a kitchen lloorlng replocoment at tho Hoort ol tho Valley Head Start Woodland alta located at 3090 Slate Floule 180 OoiMpollo, Ohio 45831 , Conlr~elore oholl comply with Ill 11pect1 ol the DIVII•Bocon Act (provolllng wagea}. Ouotea will be opened In the Treaaurer'a oftlce 11 noon on Februery 14, 2007. The - r d renrvee the right to re)eclell or ony pert ol the btd. llldl ahOutd be llbel4d "Bid for Kitchen Floor l l l p l - n t" end . mell4d to Athenellalga Educatlonol Service CenUtr HNrt olthe Valley Hull SUtrt 320 112 E. Main Street P.O. Box 884 """*<'y, Ohio 45769. (1) 19,26 Sentinel 446-3008 I HelpWaniMI V WebsitBs: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysBntinel.com www.mydailyregister.com I For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wantld In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ;: Place I BASKE L ' TBA L ! I www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, January 26, 2007 I Thursclroy'a Colltgo IIMkotblll WiH~am & Mary 77, Georgia St. 76 llaiOr SCoru MIDWEST ' EAST Cre'llhlon 61 . Miseouri St. 51 Cent. Connectteut St. 69, St. Francis, Drake 69, Wtchita St. 61 1 NY 61 111.-ChK:ago Detroll73 Maine 74, Stony Brook 68 Illinois Sl. 60, N. Iowa 58 Monmouth, N.J. 71, St. Francil, Pa. 66 Indiana St 63 , Btadley 50 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 80, Wagner 70 Minnesota 80. Iowa 78, OT Ouinnipiac 64, Fau1eigh Dickinson 83 Ohio St. 72 , Indiana 62 UMBC 45, New Hampsl'ure 44 Purdue 72~ Nonhwaatem 30 Vermont 76, Hanford 63 Wi&.·Green Bay 81, Sutler 64 SOUTH Wia.·Mitwaukee 75, Wright St. 65 Austin Peay 73, Jacksonville St. 58 Wisconsin 73. Michigan 60 Campbell 54, North F~rida 49 SOUTHWEST D~e 68, Clemson 66 Houston 70, Tulsa 54 ETSU 80. Belmont 70, OT Rico 80, SMU 69 IUPUI 70, Centenary 68 Stephen F.Austin 63, Texas St. 47 Jackaon~Jille 64, Gardner-Webb 59 Texas·,..rtington 76. Sam Houston St. LiPICOfTlb 73. Kenneaaw St. 62 1 SO New Orleans Fla. lntemaUonal67 I Texas-Pan Amencan 59, N. Dakota St Northwestern St. 98, NichOita St. 88 • 57 Samford 71 , Tenn.·Martln FAA WEST South Alabama 64, Louisiana-Monroe Arizona St 66, California 54 1 57 BYU 54, San Diego St. 49 Tennessee St. 83, E. Kentucky 62 CS Northridge 66. UC Santa Barbara Troy 66. Denver 63 64 VMI t03, Radford 94 Cal Poly n , Pacific 62 Winthrop 64, High Point 63 Gonzaga ·sa, San Francisco 53 MIDWEST Montana 78, N. Arizona 64 Buller 70. Loyola ot Chicago 66, OT Montana St 66, N. ColOrado 47 Detroit 91 , Wla.·Mitwaulcee 84, OT Nevada 68, Fresno St. 61 N. Dakota St. 88, Texas-Pan American Portland St. 80, Sacramento St. 12 58 S. Dakota St. 79. Utah Valley St. 78 Saint Louis 76, Charlotte 63 Saint Mary's, Calif. 64, Loyola Utah Valley St 66, s . Dakota St. 54 Marymou'nt 59 Vaipaiai&O 56, UMKC 52, OT San Diego 74, Portland 66 SOUTHWEST San Jose St. 57, Hawaii 56 Arkansas St. 76, W. KentuQy 75 Santa Clara 69. Pepperdine 60 North Texas 66, Midctle Tennessee 53 Stanford 86, Arizona 76 Oral Roberts 73, Qalcland. MiCh. 63 UC Davis 55, uc Ri~~erside 46 SE Loulaiana 74, Cent. Arkansas 66 UNLV 63, Air Force 55 Slaphen F.Austln 82, Texas St. 62 Wyoming 78, ColoradO St. 66. OT Texas-Artington 78, Sam Houston St. 65 n..~p FAR WEST £ K.l'..l Boise St. 65, Fresno St. 61 Cal St.-Futtenon 64, uc Davts n Ohio Hlah Sc:hool Clltlo IIMkotblll E. Washington 100, Sacramento St. 85 Thul'lday'• "-utta Montana 74, N. AriZona 11 AAdakr. B53uch . Paeul kl1n,gAkr49. Eliot 47 1 52 Montana St. 58. N. Colorado 57 Nevada. 84, Louisiana Tech 67 Akr. Firestone 64, Akr. N. 26 Pacific 68, Cal Poly 43 Akr. Kenmore1l2, Akr. Garfield 29 S. Utah 68, W. llllnoll65 Akr. Manchester 55, Massillon Tuslaw Stan1ord 85, SOutham Cal 50 49 UC Irvine 88, Long Beach St. &4 Apple Creek Waynedate 41 , W. Salem UC S&nta Barbara 67. CS Northridge NW 34 57 Arlington 36, Cory Rawson l2 UCLA 62, California 46 Ashland Crestview 68, Ashland WashiOVf!>n St. 70, Oregon St. 55 Mapleton42 Weber St. 71, lctaho St. 58 Barnesville 62, Caldwell 41 Thurmoy'o Womon'l IIMulbell Bascom Hopewell-lDudon 38, Anlca Mllor 8coNII Seneca E. 26 EAST Batavia 40, Now Richmond 33 Columbia 74, Lafayette 66 Berlin Hiland 61, W. Lafayette Hol1tra 68, liNC Wilmington 64 Ridgewood 26 Loyola, Md. 73, lona 68 Bluffton 46, Spencerville 41 ManhaHan 56, Canlslua 55 Brookliokl49, Leavittsburg laBrae 21 Penn St. 89, Michigan St. 58 C1n. Clark Montesaon 56, C1n. Walnut Towson65, Droxol57 Hllls45 . . . . SOUTH C!n: Martemont 50, C1_n. lnd1an H1ll 30 Austin Peay 83. Jacksonville St. 74 C1n. Mercy 53. Cln. Ursuline 47 Belmont n, Gar'dner-Webb 52 Cln. MI. Notre Dame 69, Cln. McAuley Campb81172. Lipscomb 56 49 I Denver 65, Troy 62, OT C!n. St. Ursula 61, ~in Seton 56, OT Duke 73, Florida St. 60 C1n. Wy~mg 52, Cut Deer Park 13 E. Kentucky 88. Tennessee St. 49 Clark~vllle c. linton·Massie 47. ·1 Fla. lntematl·onat 57, New Orleans 47 Greent"''" •• IU McCia1n _, Geor~ Cle · JFK 63• E· Cl e..Shaw 53 •- Mason 68, Nonhoastem·53 Georgia 69. Mis"tssippi 60 ClermonI NE 55 . w 1 ·u1_amsb urg 36 '~' Georgia Tech 60, Boston College 49 Collins Western Reserve 65, Plymouth Jacksonville 60. Stetson 55 41 James Madl'son 73, Oelawaro 65 Cols · Tree oI l •'l e 56 . Nort h11'd e LSU 70, Arkansas 53 Ch ns · ,.~an. 28 . Louisiana-Lafayette 79, Flor~· Atlant>r Col ,. ...... ... um biana 38 · N · l lma S · A ange 32 61 ~olumbiana Crestview 63, Mineral Maryland 76, Clemson 62 Ridge 45 . Mississippi St. 83 Kentucky 75 20T Columbus Gro 83 L C t C th I N.C. Stale . V..;,lnla • ve ' lma en · a · 71 "" 60 76 . North Florida 57, Mercer 40 Cortland Lakevtew 57, Newton Falls 34 Non.hwestern St. 70, Nicholls St. 59 Creston Norwayne SO, Doytestown Old Dominion .84. Va. Commonwealth Chippewa 28 62 Cuyahoga Falla CVCA 38, Can. Timken 1 SE loulste.na 55, Cent Arkansas 50 30 . . South Carolina 79, Florida 51 Daf&anco 61, Elkla 39 Tenn.-Manln 63. Samford 51 Defiance nnora 36, Hicksville 33 Tennessoo 67, Vandorbitl 57 OeGraH Riverside 54, WaynesfieldTennessee Tech 54, Murray St. 49 Goshen 42 Virginia Tech 78. Miami 71 Delaware Buckeye Valley 66, Plain Friday, January 26, 2007 I \II' I t I\ \ I I "\ I "I 1, \ I I I .., CNA'I I Allldtnt 6 !thtlnll Interview& Are Now Being Conducted For CNA & ReSident Assistant Positions If You Are A Caring. Enthusiastic. Dependable Person. Then We Wanl You To Join Ou1 Team. Come On Over & Chocl< Us Outl You'll Be Glad You Did! Competitive CNA Wages, Paid Vacations. Paid Meals Many Other Benefit& Aa~Jer\SWOOd Care Center. 1t 13 Washington St. . Ravenswood, YN. (Acroas Ritchie Bridge, AI . 2 North, l..ast Business On Right) Retvren<:es Required. In-Home Caregivers Pharmacist Needed: Mason County Full-time/Ni"'t shift/7on-7ot1 Action Group. Inc .. In-Home Compaliliw SOiery Services is currently accept· Exe<tllent Banelil pacilage· ing applications lor care· please call lor detai~ giver& to provide In-home 304·424-2 I 80 services to the elderly and Resume may be sen1 lo: disabled. Expertenoe preHuman Reiources ferred but not required. Camden-Clark MemOJial Please contact Lisa Hosp~al Templeton, AN 01 Jennifer P.O. Box 718 Thomas, AN 0 675·3300 or Parkersburg, WV 26102 apply in poraon D 22 I Main FAX: {304)424·2825 Streel Monca~ through App~ online at friday 8 am to 4 pm EOE, wwwccmhgm MIF. NA E.O.E. -------Legal Secretary With good Communication & Computer - - - - - - - skills some Accounting. POST OFFICE NOW Send Resume 10 EB13 200 HIRING 100 WORKERS NEEDED DESK CLERKS NEEDED Main Stroal Pl. P~nl WV Avg. Pay $20/hr or Assemble crafts wood AwtY at Budget IM, 260 2555(} $57K annually items.To $480/Wk Materials Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Including Fediral Benefits provicled. Free information Person& with good commu· Now Hiring &J~;p&rienced and OT,Paid bll'ling, pkg. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 nication &kil6. Good attitude Sawmill help. Apply in per· Vacations·FTIPT & self motivated should son. ~, Twin River 1·800-584·1775 Ext . •8923 Ac~:;epting applications tor apply. No phone calls Transport Drivers for k>cal please. ~troleum Company. Must - - - - - - - have Hazmet Enoctsement FEDERAL tt.rdwoocM 2612 us Rt35. USWA Southside -------- - - - - - - - RN , immediate opening for Ohio Valley Home Health, DON, e>eperience preferred. and Medical Card. Send POSTAL JOBS Resume to PetrOleum PO $16.53-$27.5&'hr., now hir· Box 27 Point P 1~~"~'""1, WV • ing. For application and koa 25550 governement job lnb, call Amarlcen Aasol>· of LabOr I · Accepting Aesumaa lor an 913·599-8042, 24/hro. omp. Ohio Licensed Massage tnc. hiring AN's, CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA. Competitive Wana• and ~ Benetitl Including health insurance and Milea...... ~ App~ at1480 ~Pike, Gallipolis or 2415 JacUon Therapist to work In 2 thrlvlng ChiropractiC offices In OREIOOiOIIIIE GROWER Gallia & Jackson counties. Grin'& Ml dway Groenhouil EIIC& Itent Wages & · ~--1.1 to "II 1 or 2' greenOpportunlly lor right peroon. 11 - n g " Conlact Tht Gallipolis house grower poaltiona. Chlropract~ Center al 990 Must have 3 yeoro ol plant production lltPfritnct. Mutt 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, be abl t 1o wor k ro1at1ng Ohio. (740)441·0200 woakand a holiday ule. We provide a cornpetl· Ar1 Exoillent WfloJ to earn uw salary & benolll pe<:k· money. The New Avon. age. Fax resume to Call Mal'llyn 304-682-2645 (304)586-2546. rea Manufacturtr hal Guarding •-~ Chlkl Care ~..,... Industrial Maintenance Center Is now accepting position a~Jailable. Must appliCationS tor a Teaching have mechanical and postion. This position will electrical e>eperience. Able to wortc. on welders. start ouThist85 a part time polllion · poaition requiros cold saws, and other preparing and carrying out misc. machinery, read daily 1eston plans. If you are schemalie&. ana blue- self motivated, dependable , prints. Apply in person ru· and enjoy working with chll· SFS Truck Sales. 2 I 50 dren then this couk:l be the Eastern Ave.. Gallipo!is. poaition lor you. You must be atlees!IB yoers o1 age and AVON! AJ/ Areas! To Buy or ha\18 high school diptoma 8 SeU. Shirley Spears, 304- or certiticate of ~ school 875-1429. '""'' equivalency IGEDI bv tho Bob Evans of Gallipclis, State Board ot Education ~ Hiring nigtlt 11 dey shin Grill vou a~e interested in this Cooks. Excellent Pay 5 position, please contact Becky Hess or Dama Benefits available. Stop in Schultz at 740-388-8671 tor more intofmation. Class A COL driver needed, 2 years experience, hauling HOllE HEALTH AIDES. SIGN ON BONUS home logs & lumber. lumber will need to be larpod. Call IDS health care of SE Ohio is (740)266-3558. currentty hiringhomehealtt'l aides· competitJve wages. Oala Entry c18f'k needed lor Call 740-662·1222 the Cheshire area. Must - - - - - - - work 2nd Shifl· pay rate Tow Truck operalor, MVR SlO.OO/hr. Fax resumes to end drug screen required 740- 353-2913. 740-388-8547 . Avonuo, Point Plouant, or phone toll kH l·see-441· 1393. ~------· OTR DRIVIII 2 ynro _ . rlence. Clean MVR,. WIHAZMAT, TERMINAl. TO TEAMIN•L. No touoh ~ turlhor ~ .."-drop/hOok, 1 7 508-0170. ··~ ~ '""'· -::=:::::==-===- .·' . ... Call lor additional inlormation or inter~iew. Contact: uarj'or•·e H to 0 lVI us n (740)384 3485 (740)384 • or • 2676 H 1 N · · us on · ura1ng Hom Inc 38500 St At 160 tHorn,. : Ohio 45834 . . • ..,..n, · ...,-----wv AN'o . needed IO perform •··•· first"'" al ~··•~•• ·,n ...._ """ - · Chollhlro, OH. lntor~ow SU111 Worl< Will Do Light Dump truck hauling Gravel, Coal. Top Soli, Firewood , & will reshape , repair & gra,el driveways. vAr\J affordable. •. , an•.time Call available . r• FRED (740)992·4140, or (740)591-8761 ii) CimD'ECAREI1lEIIIX Gas & CIA. Ex cellenl Cond., Many extras, 2.13 acres located on Chris Lane, clOse $25 .000 . Owner Financing to new GAHS, Reduced 10 Available. Home can be left on 4 acre lot if so desired. $129.900. (740)245·5909 Close to 0.0. Mcintyre. - - - - - - - - (740)446·4053 evenings. 3 Beciroom. 2 Bath, tireplace on Pleasant VaHey Ad , 112 2 Bedroom, newly remod· mile from Rio Grande. sled Kirto;wood trailer with all Available with t , 5, or a appliances. 55995. acros.(740)709·1166 {740)441 ·9352. (740)4468981 3br. 2 112 ba HouSe' on AI c:..:.:__:.....:__ __ 62 in Hardord. House 2007 312 Ooublewide. beside available tor sale. $37.970 Midwest (740)828· 750 rent one or haw extended :2..c c:.:_ · _ _ _ _ __ family option. Serious calls B4 Trai ler (Clayton Norris) at (304)675·2484 cell 2br. 2bath , 14x70 comes ~1304=:;1.::593=.·1;,:4.::81:...__ _ _ with Mal pump, good condi· 4 rental houses "For Sale" lion call (740)794-0429 ask· In Gallipolis. Call Wayne ing 511 ·500 (4041456·3802. Move In today 1 New 2007 3 Attention I bedroom 2 bath. Only local company offering "NO 5199.86 per month. Set up DOWN PAVMENr pro· minutes !rom Athens and grams for you to buy 'fOU' ready tor immediate occu· home msteaO of renting pancy. Call 740-385-4367 • 100% financ1ng • less lhan pertect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 '-=.:.....·0000::.:.:__ _ __ ... t.t'Sl E=IJ 3 bdrm, 2 ba, newly 1 remodeled house. sits on I NEW 2007 4 bed 0/Wide! $49,179. Midw9St {740)828· 2750 :::.:c:.:__ _ _ __ _ N1ce rental or starter home 1970 Hillcrest 12)(60 2 bdrm.. On a 50'X240' Jot $13.600. 740·742-4011 BliSL"'ESS AND lltJDJlN:S 1.._-iiiiiloiiiiliiiiiriiiii.,J 1.9 acres, Eastern local Schools. $132,000, Commercial Building for Will cant tor elderly in their (740)992-7634 Rent in Rodney, Call home. 16 yrs exp., rei. ava1l (740)388-9783 or (740)591· 9034. - 11\\\11\1 =;;p:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •rid 8,lUll~ __ OrroimJNII1' All rtalastete ad'<ertlslng •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. re commends that you do buSiness with people you know. and NOT to sand money through the mall until you have investigated the ::ollt::rl=::===~ r M<N!."Y TO'~··· ........., ~:::::::; **NOTICE** Bo S C rrow mart. ontact tho Ohio Division of Flnonclal tnatilutlon 'o Office of Consumer Allolrt IEFORE you rell· nanct your home or oblaln a loan. BEWARE ot ri<IJ66ta tor any large ociYonce poymonta of - o r lnouranco. Call tho Office of Consumer Allalrt totlfrH at 1·866278-0003 to learn ~ lha In lhia news_. Is auD]tc:IIO tho Flldorll Fair Housing Act ol1968 wh!Qh llllkMII ilieglll to tidvortlae "any 2 112 acre biOg. lot 13 on !he r1ght. 114 mile past the Scout Camp on Scout Camp Road, Chester. Oh1o. Lot goes from road to Shade River. II has septic permit. city water, and electric . Owner fina nc1ng . no qualify· ing. S25.000.00 $3,750.00 Oown. $227.06 per month Call owner 386·257·2674 proleronoo, llmllallon or dltcrlmlnlllon baled on 1100, color, rsllglon, ... lomlllli llltua or nationel origin, or any Intention to 3 T1ai ler lots tor Rent, 1 in B1dwell, 2 in Rodney, $125.00 per month. Call (740)245-9403 1111knny such pralerenct, llmlletlon or dlacrlmlnoflon. " 3 Trailer lots for Rent. 1 1n Bidwell. 2 in Aodney, $125.00 per month , Call {740)245-9403 Thlo newii!IPII' will nof knowingly *'PI 4 acre lot tor sale {304)7436323 ~torrtal 4 acre mm1 farm in PatrloV 0 .0. Mcintyre area. Already set up for mobile home Wonderful views with peace & seclusion but not too far out. EnJoy country living in a decrite location. $30.000 Owner financmg a~Jallable (740)446-4053 evemngs. Environment. Great •lito wlich loin Opportunity to Eorn Elctra vlolltlon olthl leW. Our Cuhl Call888·28i-8344 or -nhlroby FlllC rnume to 7-40·268lnlormld lhlllll 6871 . dwtlllnfll ad'<IIIIMII In -------OVerbrook Centor located Secrllarlol position In locol thlt 111Wflllllllllll Page offlce, t:ICPtrilncl ai)NI but a'lllllblt on an aq<J~I 0 333 OhiO Is S~~~ not roqulrod, oond -me Mobile Home Lol for rtnt opportunity batot. lo 1'0 Box 351, Cloillpolls, near Vinton. Call (740)441 · AnnounC<t Wo Will 8o Ohio 45831 Hold1'ng A STNA Cl mortgage broker or 11 t 1 n aaa. Schtduled For Ftb. 20- TM Southtm Local School lender it properly Cozy, brick tri·level 3-4bd. March 7, Hours Wilt ilo 8om- Dlotrlct is ac:copting appllco- liconsed. (This is • public 2ba 2 car riHachod garage REAL EsrATE 4:30pm. It You Art lions tof subsmut• bul drtv· service announcement on 1.3 wooctecl acres. 5769 \VA:'1ID . Interested In Joln.lng Our from the Ohio Valley SA 588. (740}446· 7157. oro. Applicanla must hOld a Pulilishlng ~YI ~ Friendly And Ded6cated valid bua driver endorae· :::;;:::::::::~ House tor sale 3 1/2 miles Need 10 sell your home' Slatl, Please Stop By Out ment or musl obtain one. out Sandhill. 3 bel:k'ooms. 1 Late on payments. diwce. FrOI'Il Ottioe Mon-Frl. , 9em- Please contact ~l bath. lots ol storage space. job transfer or a death' I Spm And Fill Out An Superintendent Mark MiMer ..:x.A•~ call (304t6?5·2507 can buy your home. Ail casn Application, Space Is at (740)949-2669 and qu1ck closing. 740-416 Llm~od. Applicotiono Wilt 8o :W:;&nledc..::::;Pan:=..:Ti=-,Bo:-,_-T U - DOWN ON HUO HOME I 3bd 51 12/mo. 3130. Ac<:eplod Until Fob. 9, Ful 'me r 3bd 21>0 $155/mo. More 1\ I '\ I \ I ..., Time And Part Time Pwt (must be 21 yeart old) SinO SOC&AL SltURfTY ISSI? homes ava ilable ! 4%.an. Time Positkni Avalatlle To Resume to Americall Legion No Ffi Unless We Win! 30yrs 0 80,0. For Hstings ThoM CluaJIIIod Individuals l'o6l 140 PO b 2117 Now 801l-S59·4109 •F144 ~... - -....- - - - . Haven. WV 25265 Attn: Holm Completing The CIUI. LOlda Wyon 01 SlOp ill lnd =jijp:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;j Nicely·nl&lntained 3BR FOil llE."'f "'pplicants Must Be pick up applicaliono atler 1!1 "'"'"SO. Mason, New porch. """""""~ (All~·.....,. •~ , ._,.,...............,. .,,__ Is .nvnJIS new Rool. 74.900 (304)773· $81/mol 8uy 3bd HUD A Must) Teem Plor;or1 With 5tn or i304Jn3·5626 HOME! 4%dn. 30yrs 0 8.,... Poellivo Anltudes To Join For hstmgs 800·559·4109 In Providing Outstanding, 0 Down even with less than MoeiUFOII~~ro; x1709 Quality Care To Our perttcl crec:lt is available on ~ Aesklenta. -------II You Ho"' At, Ouestlono Concealed Pistol Ct... !his 3 bedroom, 't bath 1 possibly 2 Br House In 14 7 •·~ Hoi'• ,.,_, OhioiWV. Feb. tO, 2007 , hOme. Corner lot. hreplaOI, 1994 X 0 Electnc. new New Haven. $27Simonlh. -·..- 1101 $75.00. LPN,- ·Staff ....,.n--~.vvnenl 9:ooam. VFW modem klk:hen · 1-........ _.......... rub· carpe1, 2 battl, 2 bectrooms. S275/deposit No Pets. ~.... .,...,...... MasonWV. 740-4t8-J329 Payment arounct $550 per wry n1ce $1 7,99900 ll"'I'o'6 (J04)682·36S2 CoordinatOI 0 740-992· ., monttl. 740-367-7129. 01' rent 101740-446-7413 6472 2-3 Bedroom Duplex . OverbrOOk Centar Is An 3IMI 2M HUD 127.0001 1997 Clayton 14x50. 2 $420/mo plus deposit & utiliE.O.E. And A Participant Of Only I11Wmol 4% down, Bedr oom. 1 Bath . All t1es 1n Downtown Gallipolis. The DnJQ Free Wortplace 30 yeara 0 8%. FOJ listings Electric. $6500. (740)446· No Pets. (740)446-0332 Program. 800-559-4109 >1254 3767 8am-5pm Mon-Sai. rL.et------_.J r rlO 1.,.-..;lliii;iiiliili..-J ua pi~~(;Xi:S-l ~--•IUiliiiiiiS.W:IOiiiiiio-~ · r I Con :::..:o:::::...==---- H CLASSifiEDS -- ·- ··--·---.-- .........---------------~ ' �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydally. .ntlnel.com Friday, January 26, 2007 . Friday, January 26, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallyaentinel.com ALLEY OOP Card ofThenka NEA Cro .. word Puzzle BRIDGE Thanks to ACROSS Wai-Mart lor Phillip letting us take up a collection Alder & thanks to I everyone who •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE I FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS contributed whether a large Just Arrived Belterra Caalno Resort & Spa or small amount it will be well respected . Thank You Again Mr. Jim Farris Middleport , Ohio 100 Liberty Street $500 plus 2 bedroom Out ot Town $650 plus utilities 3 ut~i1ies bedroom Conlact ERA Town & Country Real Estate, 675- 5548 2 bedroom house located in 2006 Chevy Express 15 Passenger Van Fully Equipped 3 Day-2 Night Getaway March 22, 2007 to March 24, 2007 S175/peraon baud on double occupancy Package tncludlt dinner on tht tlrat night and brtakfaat on the aecond momlng Single rooma can be pun:haHd lor $275/peraon Muat be 21 yurt of lg8 (No relunda) Gledly accept caah, money order, check & Crtdlt carda Pleaae call PVH Community Relation• to make rt~trvatlona, (304) 875-4340, Ext. 1321 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH Call Now (740) 446-2282 Pickup Is Here! Smith Superstore Eastern Ave. Gallipolis _(740)441·0194. 2 Nice Remodeled Homes in town, No Pets, Renovated, Ali new carpet, Call (740)446-7425 2 or 3 Br_ house. no pets, 740·992-585l!. 2br, House in Pt. Pl. $465 Homestead Really Broker (3.:.04:_)~=.7..:.5·40:.:_.:.24....:..:(3-0-4)-67-5.:. 0799 ask 1\lr Nancy. Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, January 28th Outlaw/Slug Starts 12 Noon "r-··AII\Jn'MtMs'!"FOII-•o----..,1 r_AII\Jn'MtMs ____.l """' 1 FOR RINr • Ellm VIeW 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and untur· nished , eeourity deposit Apartments required, no peta, 74D-992- • bedroom apartmenta 213 2218. •Central heat & A1C · AttonUonl 2br. Apt on 5th Stree1 $375 •waoherldryer·hoolcup Local company offering "NO ask lor Don (304)593- t994 •All electrK:- avo~ng DOWN PAYMENT" pro- 3 Br. hou$e in Pomeroy total $50-$60/month grams for you to buy your elactric,veryclean,newcar- •Ownerpayawater, sawer, home instead ot renting. h , tOO% linancing pet and caltinets, baHment traa • Less than pedect credit $500 per Mo. 949-2303-<>r(304)882-3017 a" " " P t e d 5 . 9.:.1-'-3-'-92'-'o_ _ __ _ ~ """" · • Payment could be tho 663 3rd. unfurnished. carsame as rent. peted, waeher hookup, outMortgage Locat ors. side s1arage, $350/mo. plus 7 0000 !.:. l7.::40:c)36:::_·.: utilhtes. Leave message 11 - - - - - - - 740 245 9595 Ann ' Construction Workers. !.:. 1 ..::::):.:.:.·.:.:.:.:.·_ _ _ _ furnished one -oom apt. very clean 2-bedroom, gas clean, no pet&, prater non· heai·CA,stovo&refridg,launsmoker, mutt be wlllklg to dry room wlwasher. & dryer give retf. 3()4-(175·1386 No Pets 675-4022 593·5903 In GaMipolls, ~eon, upstalll. House for rent 3t3 Crew 2 bedlooml, 2 bath, dloh· Rd. Patriot, Ohio call 74Dwaatoer, WID hool<up. $500, 379·2584 . deposit, references. In Pom~. b"' 4 bedroom A HIDDEN TREASURE! (740)44s.9209. •.•, ·• house, 2 bath , c/a, recently laurel Commons Middleport Beech S1reel, 2 remodeled, (740)843-5264 Apanments. Largest In the beclroom 1urniahed apartarea! Beautllully renovated ...,_. & MOIIILE floMFS thro""" ·-• · 1 di ··• mont, -r-• pre-r.,.a1 .out 1nc u ng branu refere••••, no pets, utl't~ ~llR Rmr new kitchen and bath. ·""165 Starting e1 $405. Call today! paid ' (740)•~v =---- i I~ riO . ., tiiJulilEIKW Gc:lolfi Couch. love seat. 2 end tablea, coffee tab~. $400 080. Soctional $400 oeo (740)388.0530 Dlnklg Room Su~e aeatl 6 BBIOng $850. Call 740.742· 2747... Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis. Bertoar, $5.95/yd,Calllorlreequote. 448 ~(7_40_:)_ _._7444 _____ homo. =~:.~~ashN':·pe~~:.: required. 740•843•5264· BEAUTIFUL APioRT· IIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood 3 Bedroom Mobile home, No Drive from S349 to $448. Pets, $400/mo, $350 Walk to shop & movies. Call Deposit, (740)388-9905 740·446·2568. Equal Ideal lor two people 4 miles Houeing Opportunity. I K C k F I rom vger reo osers CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· Mobile Home Park 740·44t· ED I AFFDRMBLEI 01a1 . ~ Townhouse apartments, Mobile Home $375/month and/or smaU houses FOR $375/deposil Aeferexe& RENT. CaII (740)441·1111 r-uir•• No Pets (3041674- lor application & inlormation. ~ ~ 5578 Downtown Point Pleasant MobileHomelolinJohnson modern one bedroom Apl. Mobile Home Park in Second lloor. stove and Gallipolis, OH. Phone refrigerator, included, all (740)446·2003 or (740)446· electric/deposit required No 1409. Pets call af1er 5pm (304)675-3788 Nk:e 14x70 3 Bedroom. 2 =.::.:..c:..:._:c.____ Bath h L• •eted For lease: 1000 square teet, ome. ~ between Alhons and beautiful, unfurnished, two Pomeroy. $365.00 per bedroom apt, 2nd floor, LR, month. Call a40)385-9948. DR, 1 112 baths, downtown Gallipolis, ideal lor couple. Trailer tor Rent {304)875· References required, no 315t C AJtr1Jm.tEN1s FOIIRFNI I. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rent. Meigs County, In town, No Peta, Deposit •• (740 )992 5174 R equ~r~. or (740)44t ·Ott0. TREATMENT S..Uih I NT Your carpel and cleaning solution for over 20 years Rooting I Guttera Vlnvl Siding &. Palntint pets. security dopos~. $600 per month. Call l 740)448· 4425 740 or ' )446·3936. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment~ at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $295$444 Call 740• · 992-5064. Equal Houoing Opponun~tea. V C YOUNG Ill !'011I'EJS SALE • AKC Regiatered small ':::::::::::::~ mlnlature schnauzers. 1 r Cltoc.mate t Ctooc malo wl wtVte on cheat and trt.paws 1 oalt&pepper I WI unique High markings. 1al ahota and pupJlY cut 740-<141 -t657 -------AKC Yellow MOllo Lab pupa. E>celltnt pedigree. $200. (740"'1 "130 - (740)"1 ., • ,.. v ~ (J 0) 4 5232 2 -725_,_ · -----Owner Miniature Pinaohera, 3 blaclcltan malea, wormed, 8 Rhonda Peters wt<a old Jan. 7th, $300. Manager {740)388-8124. iir;;;;~~~~.., Janel Jeffers Now Renting and Dry Storage Ill ... 11111111 ... Plll_lll". gg r 1.-------...1 --·-----Now 2BR apartments. Waaherldryor hoolwp, stovelrelrigaralor included. Also, units on SR 160 ~~~ Welcomel (740)441.0194. """e. P JET Scrap Metal& Open Monday, Tueaday, Wednllday i Friday, --4: ~m. Closed Thuraday, Saturday & S"""""· (740)446-7300 --. ------Oak firewood for sale. Delivered or pickup. (740)441·0941, (740)645· 5946. CAA HEAP accepted. •< tO' e -rno ovx40I Tara Townltouoe $6,495. 40x60x12'a$14.995 Apartments, Very Sjtaclouo, f <H Dollvery Cal (1137)716· 1471 -.•.atlonw""'~'·· 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 bams.oom """' ' ..........,.,. Batto, AduK Pool & Baby Pool , Pallo, Start $42..,--.... .. ,_ • - - - · - - - , No Peta, LeaBO Plue Security OSpoalt Required, ~..__.. (740)367-7066. ~ .:._..:.______ 4 female Dalmationl born Twin Rivef8 Tower Ia accept· 12.5-06, wormed. paper ing applicltklnl tor waiting trailed, mom & dad A.KC on list fof Hud-IYbltled, 1· br, premiHt··CB~ 740•992 • apertment, call 675·6679 9832. 1175.00 Each. o. 4 female Oalmationa born Commercial building "For Ronr 1eoo square loot. off slrHI parkirog. tlroal lace· tlonl 74U Third AV8111J0 In Golllpolls. Ron1 $47a/mo. Call Wayne (404~56-3802 OHict tor Rent 2811 Jacklon Avo., Hollor CHnlc 3 rooms. (304)875· 2507 1 I J I , l hlcl ! •, BARNEY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION SHE WUZ UP AN' ABOUT THIS MORNIN', 8UT SHE HAD A RELAPSE !! Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room JONES' A""u · ns uw,.10 Tree Service Looal Contr•otor I 1,--EoulPMtMilillliiiiiifiiiiit._.l . • F.uw rlU ~ t 2-5-06, wormed, paper trained, mom I dad A.KC on pramiHI··call 740.992· ·• 91132. ol75.00 Each. AKC Booton Terrier Pupa, 6 wookl old, Firat lltoll & wormed, $250.00. (740)3888743 N<C Gokien Rttr~ pup· pita, vet cl<. ok. DOB t2/tMle, $350, (740)eue· t- C ' · 36 Moo 0~~ f lnancong· · omp ete Renovatioll!i E'I.I'L0~\0~ I~ lt.E.\JE.IZSE! &OE.:) ''e.ootl\,. ~ I/11,1"\..0 :)\ Ot-.1 GO€!> •,..,ooe.;· David Lewis 740-992·6971 I lnaurH Frte Eatlmal•• r·~ TR·~~ ~< JVST 't/MCH Ill:, Ali:TUR' JUST DO WHAT I 1>0 1 FOR Su..t: IINRTS Athena fOR &lJ: re:-l.FS/ lookl \IOOd runs good very 11000 740 t02 mixed round batea. dopandaltle. · Approo<. BOO pounda oaclt. 74.2-4011 iiji;::::;;;:::;;;;;j 87 EJCOrt aport-i1andard You Haul, $12.50 nch. --(740)662~ r..,. groat 96 Cavalier a.uto runs great.740-388-6228 Ground Hr oom $110.00 ton your aacaa, Long Bottom 99 Chrysler Concord, (740)985-3581 Loaded. 93.000 mile&, $3500; 82 Dodge 0150 Mixed hay. S<iuar• bales. Truck, 318 Auto, Good $2.50/baAe. SO or more Cond $1995, (740)388$2.00o\>alo. (740)44s.2412. 8455 .., L---\'EMlolllliiiiiiiiliii'S,..i BASEMENT rio lb.IE IMPIIO <lbur 'llrthdliY: ~hlne I diver 411 Stntng, ao venloon 41 Rolnbow goddaoo McEntire 51 fnWon. 28 Nouveaupnlx 29 Thraoh 53 lntlmldlla about 54 Sonnet kin 30 Vague 55 Koppel or amount Knight Retd lnatru- 35 Mumbal ptt1 rnent wrtps 39 OnaCtUIH 10 Pub I8IVIng 37 Climbed t CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos ~Cipher aypklpftS n a ttled lfom ~ ~ fatr"ICIOS people. ~*! an:! prnent EIGtllettar ., h ~ SIMcis Ia .vdiVr Tcxfoy's "'"" SoquoJs 8 " lA PLZFIIT GR IRNG GCFN SVNFJTNN FN, PIIGXTNN, PJA IPJ FJ LRJ ' G IPXXA PJ PJL F BJRU UCTXTRW F NHTPB." • CTJXA WRJLP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' To go ~om ... being homelesslo selling miiiK>ns of records -- my me has been such a wild ride • - Jewel WOIO ~~:~' s~~~~-~"E~s~ I l lI r.llfiMI CLAY l POllAN .....;;...,._ __ O IOnors tho wordJ lot~~ Roorrango of four rcrombltd low to lorm lour slmolo -ds. SHYWIK patient and lair about their inadequacies. Being too harsh or loo t~xacting will cause hurt !eatings and can even destroy • Home Oxygen Q a relaiionship. ° Portable fillS Xygen PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - letting vour emonons override your logiC when 11 comes to domestic matlers could cause • Home ystem • Hellos System ~ • 1 1 1 1 1~~R'li!!'!J'!!r.ltlt - «e);t•(t1 ::u. _ ··-·--·- & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT '--------------....1 PEANUTS '' SILVER BLAZE'' B'l' A. CONAN DO'I"I.E 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Adverll\e 111 thi., \pdtt' fur hun feelings. Use common sense when it comes to the treatment of other lamily members. ARIES (March 2 t ·April 19) - Don't ~I an unresolved problem with a friend go unattended. Any forbearance and grace vou can show towarct your pal will go a long way to cementing the relation!iJhip lor years lo coma . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - l et com· mon sense, not weakness , prevail when It comes to your financia l affairs, especially it you go shopping . It's tine to like nice things, but get them only when you '' ..T~E CURIOI/S INCIDE:Ni OF THE D06 IN THE NliHTTIME:.'' "THE DOi DID NOTHING IN T~E NIGHTTIME.'' ''TIIAT WAS Tllf C~IOUS INCIDENT," REMARKED ~EitLOCK l-IOLMES ... NOW RENTING have the tun,ds. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Wasting your time wonder1ng whether or no! you 'll I\ ,J rlillrll Stor aqt• q~) 2 h .llJh $1/per month ~) 92 .!~ be successful at achieving something Is a waite of good effort. II you don't go after What you want you·u never acquire ,' ".:. anything . CANCER (June 2l ·July 22) - Keep your thoughts to yourself, especially if they mvotve someone you like. SUNSHINE CLUB IIICIIIII Collllractlaa ad Discussing your sentiments with other friends could ca use hurt feelings you 'll be sorry about. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- A soc~l gath ering could prove to be tun. provided you don't introduce topics that are socially 1ncorrect at the moment. Play the game well, and happy times could be in the off· lng VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sepl . 22}...:... You can gel what you want. especially it you don"\ allow yourself to get bogged down with associates who have a tendency to be Indiscreet in handlinliJ people. You need graCIOUS negotiations LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - In matters that are important to your work-ralat9d Interests. ~n·t lel urges to rush things and to take nsks cause unnecessary problems w1th others. Think at their needs as well . , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You mighl learn about something that could adcl to your financial interests through a social contact, but b9cause you may not like this person. you're not apt to foltow the a.eral Coalr~ellag St. Rt. Mike 248 Cheater, Ohio W. Marcum, Owner Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior RemodeUng & 740-985-4141 Office Residential Commercial !====:7:4:0-:4:1:6·:1:8.'\4====~ GARFIELD ipXt lead . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· 0ec. 21) - If an agreement you ~tar don not contain any place tor numan rralltfes. it can be destined to fail. Give a wide berth tor the lnadequacrea of others. and you can . . . IIIM-11:11. . "•"'•n• mak• II 1 succeu. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. , ~) Instead of Cfllting an expenelw r~r· man for a minor nouaehold job, try to tactl; li~ it yourself . 'tou 'lf ~ amazed at your aDHities, and vou may ......., make changt~l to suit your taste. Syecia( Someone. Say if in AstroGraph 23 Reopecto 4 Toboggeno 26 Mo. 36 lorll!l.g-ie4 ..gll!llll41dd 8 Thwllt t wtdor vllltln 38 turo 24 - vu 5 Root vegettble I Fortify 7 Slouch lu... aunt Roucouo AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-feb. 19) - When dealing with friends in a 5iocial setting, be We Deliver To You! WATERPROOFING Uncooctltional tifetime guar· antee. Local references turnishod. Established 1975. Call 24 Hro. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterprooling. thi~8 to sa . unlv. pound All p... _ 3 Combtldge 33 llltTfc Saturday, Jan. 27, 2007 By Btrnlc:e hde O.ol More than a few people will want to exlend favors to vou fOr the numerous nice lhings you've done to:- them. They hactn't forgotten you . as you may have .... 'sflll£ . .• 1 • • · 32= 47 thoug ht. i 1 Elil AI Rosa Parks' fu neral in 2005,·Jennifer Granholm , the M!chigan governor, said, "Her greatness lay in doing what every· body could do but doesn't." This week, we are looking at suit combi· nations that te nd to be misplayed. Today's spade suit is anolher. Everybody could Qel it right. but many do not. How would you play it for two tneks? The auc1ion is strai~tlorwiud, but suppose North's black suits are inter· changed. Should North use Stayman to look 1\lr a H spade fit , or iump to lhreo no- trump? 11 could be right to play in lour spades, especially if the opener has a weak dou· bleton in diamonds. But the percentage action is to bid three no-trump. For one thing, you do not gi.,.e the opponents e:dra Information about declarer's hand Against three no-trump, West leads his lourth-highest heart. You have eight top tri.cks: one spade, two hearts, one dia· mond and lour clubs. You need ijl second spade !riel<. Many would lead low to the queen - a 50-50 shot. However, there is a 63 per· cent play available - start by leading low to your nine. If East has the 10 and jack of spades, your nine will bring out wast's king (or take the trK:k ~ Easl has all three honors) . But ilthe nine loses 10 wesrs 1o or _iack, you can try a spade to the queen on the second round, having lost nothing (except perhaps an extra undertrick or two if West also has the wade king). So, win the first trick on the board with_ the heart k1ng (cton't duCk, lest East shifts to a diamond) and play a spade to your nine. Here, that brings home the contract. G BIG NATE I 04 Chevy 2500 HO, 4.:4, V8, Excellent Condition , $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS! $20.000. (740)388-0530 Caro 1rom $5001 For listings •o•• >390 1 1994 CheiJrolel Silverado. 900-559-~ VB . loaded, longbed. low 1991 Chevy S·10, V6, 5 miles, automatic. bedliner. &peed, high miles, runs Excellent condition. no rust. oreal $1,500 (304)882·3652 Books lor $6SOO. Sell lor $5,000 740·367·7129. t995 Chevy Aslr~ van k t ... g 4X4 8 'n Trallofw· Loadmax· gerege ep FuR Su.E tlooaoneck, Dumps, & $2250.00 740-44Hl646 ..,_ _ _ _ _ __. Ut'titu .1.1 Aluminum t .. ,. ,uma 00 Ford Exp. XLS. 4>4. All 1ttlltrl saw Gooseneck 1nnnOMCJimmy40R4X4 GO• loeded $5995.00... 1995 Pwr.. CO/tape, AC. Rear Alr. Hitches. Carmichael Ford F-150 Exlcab 4X4 3fd row, New Tires, Running Equipment 1740 l446-2412 Eddie Bauer Boardo, White w/ gray int.. $5495.00 ... 1994 Chevy $11 ,500 080, 740·709· New John Otore Compacts Blazer 4 Or. 4X4 tow miles t278 and 5000 ~rlaa Utll~ trac· S29& 5.oo. Riverview - - - - - - - tors 00% Fixed for 38 Motora, 2 blocks above 1995 Ford Ft50 XLT 4x4 , month& through John Deere McOooatds, Pomeroy, Ohio va. auto. bedliner. Tonneau Credit Carmichael (740} 992- 3490. cover. 97.000 miles, l)arage Equipment (74U)446-~t2 kept, """" cond~ion. $5.500 ...,.....,... t9UU Olds LS 88, 3800 (740)949-1177 Several &lightly uaed 4', 5' & engine 4dr, $3,800 '-"-'--'-----6' King Ku1tor Tlllero. Jlm'a (304)773-5343 or (304)674· 99 Durango SLT. 4x4, 3rd Farm Equipment. Clll 1374 Row Seating, Rear Air (7 11 - - - - - - - - Cond Cruise PL PW iiil40rl;;;;;:1;,:1;;_;m;,;.,_ __, 88 00·0· · E' c' d 2002 Pontiac Suntire • m1, xc. on ·• $4200.00 080 2000 """" $6500 740)256·1059 LMm'ocK """" Neon $3000 00 080. 740· 258-6169 4 Kelter Bulh- '~~;lay- Bloon· -------~ L,llii-iiiiiiil-_.1 Hor~e and Liv11tock 2003 Dodge Neon, Auto, Air, Tr~lltre· Loadmax· $3500 OBO; 200t Dodge 2002 Honda 300 EX , Gooteneck. Oumpe, & Neon, 4cyl, Sapd, $2000 Black/Yellow, Nev. Aazr Tires, $1800. Horton Stag Utill1y· Aluma Aluminum OBO. (740)258-1233 n.uor. B&W (l~ 2005 Grand Prix low miles, bow, $150. (740)379-2316 HHo/lto. Carmtchaol loaded $15,000 (304)875- 2003 Art1c Cat 400 4ll4 Great condition $2800 call 4843 74D-44B·4t35 . 92 Coratoa 4 or. V-8 auto r C:.O ON ! \:) LIIC.E. ~ Ul-\ ... ~0 WI\ILE I>.N E.~PLO!>IO~ 26 Years Experience (740) 416-1568 A~ (;,()()\)... .... C11nmte WQI'k Free r'd \It~'( P"111'1. \11\PL0::0\00 AII~Of avaita"'e now on John ~ Deere Z Trak Zont 1\lrno I . I,..,. Fixed Rate on John Deere Q1tora carmiChael L-.:..:.::.::.....::.:....;~;;_.J Equipment(740..,46·2412. Moa. on John Deere 7 Series 4x4, 4x5 & 5x4 Aound lllloro/500 Serlto lloCoo/lquore a.1ora. Also available 1.1% on UHd Hay Equipment. All rates thru John Oeere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)448·2412. -------Keiler Buill- Valoy- Blaon· Horee and Llveatod< THE BORN LOSER Bucket Truck and Replacement 1 Honey Do Lists , Plumbi•n'"'lring ''6' " • Estimates • -------- Top • Remowl • Trim • Stump Grinding Concrete Removal • Custom Baths • Newly remodeled 2 BR apt wlattached garage. Rodney area doposll. ret, no pall. $425.00 740.446-2801 Pol ...___ '"" • ' , " ' Baer Builders &Developers ~iiii;;i~;;;", Woyna (404)456-3802. Modem , BA apt. (740}«6- Drtvtwaya a Wd;wayt. L&L Financing Bilow 88 ~ 36 0390 ' •j ' · Pa" North 3 NT An unlikely option that works Eleotrtc:.ll Pl\lmblng 740-941-2217 Wei! Big 11111 ·~ope Book" 22 Mind's pic- lettor 34 Flthlng 1-aaa-992·70!10 1-740.992-7090 NwGarapa 4Snt Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-Wes( plgmtnl 411 21 Tennla great Hart 1 Sorority 2 43 Up lo 45 Cuttleftah 18 Eve<yelty DOWN 27 illrklng noloes 31 Oltllncl Marty O'Bryant Stop &Compare 24 Slr, tn PortuJIIII mounttln 51 Your choice 12 llunchlel 17 Adjuot 61 lmprHHd sUghHy 80 - Alamoa koql Opening lead: ' 5 upholstery 21 Nightclub 23 artnvutan 25 Northern W A 76 t A6 5 • Q 10 9 3 by M0-812·1&n Thompsons AppWance & 740·387-0544 Repair-e7s. 7388. For sale, Fr1111 Eltlm..•• re·condlttoned automat!> 740.387·0538 waoholl l dryers, rafrigeraFoR SALE ~======~ L_..:,....:..:_:.:..;__;...;_._J tora, gu and eleclric I l I\ I ·, ranges, air condi1ioners, and Commercial building "For I I I "\ I h I I I wringer washers. Will do Sate· aq ft. off street 1600 1 I l \. • , I I, l I I l 1 1\., repalll 00 major brando In parking. Groat location. Call · I Mobile Roam Addlllona I Remodlllng Racine, Ohio lllllll li 52 1 CD-- (PC 41 Duh oil tc c~~~-• 42 V.Wunlont 5 Harmful 44 Polntlr'o 8 Dandy dovlce 11 Grtbt 1 cob 46 Hoopa gJNI 13 lluu typo - Btylor 14 TillhouH 41 Atilo dol ttt1re so oven pen 15 Habitually 52 OIIMy one 11 Android'• 5I F1111ily ltck mombtr 11 Ttpettd 57 Htrt, In Le u1m H1vre 20 Young 5I Vtcuum tcretc:lter tuba holder CARPET • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling CARPENTEn SERVICE 29670 Bashan Road THE RED • South • AQ9 1 WV031725 jjjjr;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'i AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Relxtlll In Stock. Call Ron Evona, 1· 900-537·9528. -------NEW AND U&I!D STEEL Middleport N 3rd Ave .. 1&2 Still Boama, -p~ Robar t4x88 ~~He;;'~· 5 miles 13041273-3344 1 rom . e erences Apartment tor rent, 1·2 Br. furnished apt&., no pet&, For Concrete, Angle, Required, (740)245·52 11 , Bdrm., relllOdeled, new car· pr8vious rental reference. (740 ... ~0123 7'"9~~165 Channel, Flat Bar, 5 l181 r-nr pet, stove & !rig., water, --...:.:.::..:_.:.:_____ ....,.. -.v . Grating For Drains, Partially furnished. Large private lot. 1 mile from Wal· Mart in Mason. (740)2566947 (alter 5'00) or (740)256·64t5 Sel l Ga llipo lis ROIERT • 8 4 A ~ Palkl and Parch O.CIIt men! in Mercerville. 740256-8ll2 38 R. t batto. LeGrande Blvd, no pets, $625 mo. + sec dop. (740)446-3644. 2Bdm. ~' Street • c•n••m•• YOUNG 'S ~)tll l illJl ) Next to Wai-Mart Gallipolis, OH 446·2282 ,.._ _ _ _ _ _"' 3 BR brick house wtbase- i H1ll . . ..j 740-446-00117 Toll Free R77-lili9-0007' "Middltporfs seH-Stortlt" Come and See Now! • 10 9% • A KJ 7 Wut Ea1l & K 7 .a • J 10 8 3 • Q 9 8; " J 10· 2 t K 8 73 • QJ • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine 01 ·2;).07 WK43 f1amihJ •·>MM:• Advertise IlNLEY'S in this SELF STDRIBE 97 Beech Street space Middleport. OH for 10x10x10x20 992·3194 '54 per or 992·6635 month only Smith Superstore North • 6 52 _.,. 40 DEA c;\ll~T' 1 ""' Rio~~ GOMES ~fA~I\E l'l~1 r SOUP TO NUTZ r-------. .. HITOS , --.-~-.......;.,.~ .. ' .. "NeBtigen~" the comedian told t-..L.-L-'L....J...J ~ the audience, "is a tondition in l '" 1-.-U_N.,.....M-rA~E...;.R,;,..,._,, ~~! ~.~~~ answen the door I 1 I I I' e 6 L-'.L-...1.-.1..-..L.-.L.- ' Complete tho chuckle quored by tilling in the miuin; words from slip No. 3 below you dO\'eiop ~ PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES lETTERs TO 1 UNSCRAMBLE GET ANSWER 1 r rrl IIIIIII 2 2 1 1 16 SCIIAM:I.ITS ANSWIRS 1 - 2 s - o ' SUpply - Decoy - Lapel - Weasel - ELSE 1D LOSE An E1hics Professor told his DOW StudeDII, "He wbo loses his honesty bu nothin& ELSE to LOSE.• ARLO &JANIS . �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydally. .ntlnel.com Friday, January 26, 2007 . Friday, January 26, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallyaentinel.com ALLEY OOP Card ofThenka NEA Cro .. word Puzzle BRIDGE Thanks to ACROSS Wai-Mart lor Phillip letting us take up a collection Alder & thanks to I everyone who •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE I FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS contributed whether a large Just Arrived Belterra Caalno Resort & Spa or small amount it will be well respected . Thank You Again Mr. Jim Farris Middleport , Ohio 100 Liberty Street $500 plus 2 bedroom Out ot Town $650 plus utilities 3 ut~i1ies bedroom Conlact ERA Town & Country Real Estate, 675- 5548 2 bedroom house located in 2006 Chevy Express 15 Passenger Van Fully Equipped 3 Day-2 Night Getaway March 22, 2007 to March 24, 2007 S175/peraon baud on double occupancy Package tncludlt dinner on tht tlrat night and brtakfaat on the aecond momlng Single rooma can be pun:haHd lor $275/peraon Muat be 21 yurt of lg8 (No relunda) Gledly accept caah, money order, check & Crtdlt carda Pleaae call PVH Community Relation• to make rt~trvatlona, (304) 875-4340, Ext. 1321 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH Call Now (740) 446-2282 Pickup Is Here! Smith Superstore Eastern Ave. Gallipolis _(740)441·0194. 2 Nice Remodeled Homes in town, No Pets, Renovated, Ali new carpet, Call (740)446-7425 2 or 3 Br_ house. no pets, 740·992-585l!. 2br, House in Pt. Pl. $465 Homestead Really Broker (3.:.04:_)~=.7..:.5·40:.:_.:.24....:..:(3-0-4)-67-5.:. 0799 ask 1\lr Nancy. Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, January 28th Outlaw/Slug Starts 12 Noon "r-··AII\Jn'MtMs'!"FOII-•o----..,1 r_AII\Jn'MtMs ____.l """' 1 FOR RINr • Ellm VIeW 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and untur· nished , eeourity deposit Apartments required, no peta, 74D-992- • bedroom apartmenta 213 2218. •Central heat & A1C · AttonUonl 2br. Apt on 5th Stree1 $375 •waoherldryer·hoolcup Local company offering "NO ask lor Don (304)593- t994 •All electrK:- avo~ng DOWN PAYMENT" pro- 3 Br. hou$e in Pomeroy total $50-$60/month grams for you to buy your elactric,veryclean,newcar- •Ownerpayawater, sawer, home instead ot renting. h , tOO% linancing pet and caltinets, baHment traa • Less than pedect credit $500 per Mo. 949-2303-<>r(304)882-3017 a" " " P t e d 5 . 9.:.1-'-3-'-92'-'o_ _ __ _ ~ """" · • Payment could be tho 663 3rd. unfurnished. carsame as rent. peted, waeher hookup, outMortgage Locat ors. side s1arage, $350/mo. plus 7 0000 !.:. l7.::40:c)36:::_·.: utilhtes. Leave message 11 - - - - - - - 740 245 9595 Ann ' Construction Workers. !.:. 1 ..::::):.:.:.·.:.:.:.:.·_ _ _ _ furnished one -oom apt. very clean 2-bedroom, gas clean, no pet&, prater non· heai·CA,stovo&refridg,launsmoker, mutt be wlllklg to dry room wlwasher. & dryer give retf. 3()4-(175·1386 No Pets 675-4022 593·5903 In GaMipolls, ~eon, upstalll. House for rent 3t3 Crew 2 bedlooml, 2 bath, dloh· Rd. Patriot, Ohio call 74Dwaatoer, WID hool<up. $500, 379·2584 . deposit, references. In Pom~. b"' 4 bedroom A HIDDEN TREASURE! (740)44s.9209. •.•, ·• house, 2 bath , c/a, recently laurel Commons Middleport Beech S1reel, 2 remodeled, (740)843-5264 Apanments. Largest In the beclroom 1urniahed apartarea! Beautllully renovated ...,_. & MOIIILE floMFS thro""" ·-• · 1 di ··• mont, -r-• pre-r.,.a1 .out 1nc u ng branu refere••••, no pets, utl't~ ~llR Rmr new kitchen and bath. ·""165 Starting e1 $405. Call today! paid ' (740)•~v =---- i I~ riO . ., tiiJulilEIKW Gc:lolfi Couch. love seat. 2 end tablea, coffee tab~. $400 080. Soctional $400 oeo (740)388.0530 Dlnklg Room Su~e aeatl 6 BBIOng $850. Call 740.742· 2747... Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis. Bertoar, $5.95/yd,Calllorlreequote. 448 ~(7_40_:)_ _._7444 _____ homo. =~:.~~ashN':·pe~~:.: required. 740•843•5264· BEAUTIFUL APioRT· IIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood 3 Bedroom Mobile home, No Drive from S349 to $448. Pets, $400/mo, $350 Walk to shop & movies. Call Deposit, (740)388-9905 740·446·2568. Equal Ideal lor two people 4 miles Houeing Opportunity. I K C k F I rom vger reo osers CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· Mobile Home Park 740·44t· ED I AFFDRMBLEI 01a1 . ~ Townhouse apartments, Mobile Home $375/month and/or smaU houses FOR $375/deposil Aeferexe& RENT. CaII (740)441·1111 r-uir•• No Pets (3041674- lor application & inlormation. ~ ~ 5578 Downtown Point Pleasant MobileHomelolinJohnson modern one bedroom Apl. Mobile Home Park in Second lloor. stove and Gallipolis, OH. Phone refrigerator, included, all (740)446·2003 or (740)446· electric/deposit required No 1409. Pets call af1er 5pm (304)675-3788 Nk:e 14x70 3 Bedroom. 2 =.::.:..c:..:._:c.____ Bath h L• •eted For lease: 1000 square teet, ome. ~ between Alhons and beautiful, unfurnished, two Pomeroy. $365.00 per bedroom apt, 2nd floor, LR, month. Call a40)385-9948. DR, 1 112 baths, downtown Gallipolis, ideal lor couple. Trailer tor Rent {304)875· References required, no 315t C AJtr1Jm.tEN1s FOIIRFNI I. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rent. Meigs County, In town, No Peta, Deposit •• (740 )992 5174 R equ~r~. or (740)44t ·Ott0. TREATMENT S..Uih I NT Your carpel and cleaning solution for over 20 years Rooting I Guttera Vlnvl Siding &. Palntint pets. security dopos~. $600 per month. Call l 740)448· 4425 740 or ' )446·3936. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment~ at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $295$444 Call 740• · 992-5064. Equal Houoing Opponun~tea. V C YOUNG Ill !'011I'EJS SALE • AKC Regiatered small ':::::::::::::~ mlnlature schnauzers. 1 r Cltoc.mate t Ctooc malo wl wtVte on cheat and trt.paws 1 oalt&pepper I WI unique High markings. 1al ahota and pupJlY cut 740-<141 -t657 -------AKC Yellow MOllo Lab pupa. E>celltnt pedigree. $200. (740"'1 "130 - (740)"1 ., • ,.. v ~ (J 0) 4 5232 2 -725_,_ · -----Owner Miniature Pinaohera, 3 blaclcltan malea, wormed, 8 Rhonda Peters wt<a old Jan. 7th, $300. Manager {740)388-8124. iir;;;;~~~~.., Janel Jeffers Now Renting and Dry Storage Ill ... 11111111 ... Plll_lll". gg r 1.-------...1 --·-----Now 2BR apartments. Waaherldryor hoolwp, stovelrelrigaralor included. Also, units on SR 160 ~~~ Welcomel (740)441.0194. """e. P JET Scrap Metal& Open Monday, Tueaday, Wednllday i Friday, --4: ~m. Closed Thuraday, Saturday & S"""""· (740)446-7300 --. ------Oak firewood for sale. Delivered or pickup. (740)441·0941, (740)645· 5946. CAA HEAP accepted. •< tO' e -rno ovx40I Tara Townltouoe $6,495. 40x60x12'a$14.995 Apartments, Very Sjtaclouo, f <H Dollvery Cal (1137)716· 1471 -.•.atlonw""'~'·· 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 bams.oom """' ' ..........,.,. Batto, AduK Pool & Baby Pool , Pallo, Start $42..,--.... .. ,_ • - - - · - - - , No Peta, LeaBO Plue Security OSpoalt Required, ~..__.. (740)367-7066. ~ .:._..:.______ 4 female Dalmationl born Twin Rivef8 Tower Ia accept· 12.5-06, wormed. paper ing applicltklnl tor waiting trailed, mom & dad A.KC on list fof Hud-IYbltled, 1· br, premiHt··CB~ 740•992 • apertment, call 675·6679 9832. 1175.00 Each. o. 4 female Oalmationa born Commercial building "For Ronr 1eoo square loot. off slrHI parkirog. tlroal lace· tlonl 74U Third AV8111J0 In Golllpolls. Ron1 $47a/mo. Call Wayne (404~56-3802 OHict tor Rent 2811 Jacklon Avo., Hollor CHnlc 3 rooms. (304)875· 2507 1 I J I , l hlcl ! •, BARNEY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION SHE WUZ UP AN' ABOUT THIS MORNIN', 8UT SHE HAD A RELAPSE !! Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room JONES' A""u · ns uw,.10 Tree Service Looal Contr•otor I 1,--EoulPMtMilillliiiiiifiiiiit._.l . • F.uw rlU ~ t 2-5-06, wormed, paper trained, mom I dad A.KC on pramiHI··call 740.992· ·• 91132. ol75.00 Each. AKC Booton Terrier Pupa, 6 wookl old, Firat lltoll & wormed, $250.00. (740)3888743 N<C Gokien Rttr~ pup· pita, vet cl<. ok. DOB t2/tMle, $350, (740)eue· t- C ' · 36 Moo 0~~ f lnancong· · omp ete Renovatioll!i E'I.I'L0~\0~ I~ lt.E.\JE.IZSE! &OE.:) ''e.ootl\,. ~ I/11,1"\..0 :)\ Ot-.1 GO€!> •,..,ooe.;· David Lewis 740-992·6971 I lnaurH Frte Eatlmal•• r·~ TR·~~ ~< JVST 't/MCH Ill:, Ali:TUR' JUST DO WHAT I 1>0 1 FOR Su..t: IINRTS Athena fOR &lJ: re:-l.FS/ lookl \IOOd runs good very 11000 740 t02 mixed round batea. dopandaltle. · Approo<. BOO pounda oaclt. 74.2-4011 iiji;::::;;;:::;;;;;j 87 EJCOrt aport-i1andard You Haul, $12.50 nch. --(740)662~ r..,. groat 96 Cavalier a.uto runs great.740-388-6228 Ground Hr oom $110.00 ton your aacaa, Long Bottom 99 Chrysler Concord, (740)985-3581 Loaded. 93.000 mile&, $3500; 82 Dodge 0150 Mixed hay. S<iuar• bales. Truck, 318 Auto, Good $2.50/baAe. SO or more Cond $1995, (740)388$2.00o\>alo. (740)44s.2412. 8455 .., L---\'EMlolllliiiiiiiiliii'S,..i BASEMENT rio lb.IE IMPIIO <lbur 'llrthdliY: ~hlne I diver 411 Stntng, ao venloon 41 Rolnbow goddaoo McEntire 51 fnWon. 28 Nouveaupnlx 29 Thraoh 53 lntlmldlla about 54 Sonnet kin 30 Vague 55 Koppel or amount Knight Retd lnatru- 35 Mumbal ptt1 rnent wrtps 39 OnaCtUIH 10 Pub I8IVIng 37 Climbed t CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos ~Cipher aypklpftS n a ttled lfom ~ ~ fatr"ICIOS people. ~*! an:! prnent EIGtllettar ., h ~ SIMcis Ia .vdiVr Tcxfoy's "'"" SoquoJs 8 " lA PLZFIIT GR IRNG GCFN SVNFJTNN FN, PIIGXTNN, PJA IPJ FJ LRJ ' G IPXXA PJ PJL F BJRU UCTXTRW F NHTPB." • CTJXA WRJLP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' To go ~om ... being homelesslo selling miiiK>ns of records -- my me has been such a wild ride • - Jewel WOIO ~~:~' s~~~~-~"E~s~ I l lI r.llfiMI CLAY l POllAN .....;;...,._ __ O IOnors tho wordJ lot~~ Roorrango of four rcrombltd low to lorm lour slmolo -ds. SHYWIK patient and lair about their inadequacies. Being too harsh or loo t~xacting will cause hurt !eatings and can even destroy • Home Oxygen Q a relaiionship. ° Portable fillS Xygen PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - letting vour emonons override your logiC when 11 comes to domestic matlers could cause • Home ystem • Hellos System ~ • 1 1 1 1 1~~R'li!!'!J'!!r.ltlt - «e);t•(t1 ::u. _ ··-·--·- & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT '--------------....1 PEANUTS '' SILVER BLAZE'' B'l' A. CONAN DO'I"I.E 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Adverll\e 111 thi., \pdtt' fur hun feelings. Use common sense when it comes to the treatment of other lamily members. ARIES (March 2 t ·April 19) - Don't ~I an unresolved problem with a friend go unattended. Any forbearance and grace vou can show towarct your pal will go a long way to cementing the relation!iJhip lor years lo coma . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - l et com· mon sense, not weakness , prevail when It comes to your financia l affairs, especially it you go shopping . It's tine to like nice things, but get them only when you '' ..T~E CURIOI/S INCIDE:Ni OF THE D06 IN THE NliHTTIME:.'' "THE DOi DID NOTHING IN T~E NIGHTTIME.'' ''TIIAT WAS Tllf C~IOUS INCIDENT," REMARKED ~EitLOCK l-IOLMES ... NOW RENTING have the tun,ds. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Wasting your time wonder1ng whether or no! you 'll I\ ,J rlillrll Stor aqt• q~) 2 h .llJh $1/per month ~) 92 .!~ be successful at achieving something Is a waite of good effort. II you don't go after What you want you·u never acquire ,' ".:. anything . CANCER (June 2l ·July 22) - Keep your thoughts to yourself, especially if they mvotve someone you like. SUNSHINE CLUB IIICIIIII Collllractlaa ad Discussing your sentiments with other friends could ca use hurt feelings you 'll be sorry about. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- A soc~l gath ering could prove to be tun. provided you don't introduce topics that are socially 1ncorrect at the moment. Play the game well, and happy times could be in the off· lng VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sepl . 22}...:... You can gel what you want. especially it you don"\ allow yourself to get bogged down with associates who have a tendency to be Indiscreet in handlinliJ people. You need graCIOUS negotiations LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - In matters that are important to your work-ralat9d Interests. ~n·t lel urges to rush things and to take nsks cause unnecessary problems w1th others. Think at their needs as well . , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You mighl learn about something that could adcl to your financial interests through a social contact, but b9cause you may not like this person. you're not apt to foltow the a.eral Coalr~ellag St. Rt. Mike 248 Cheater, Ohio W. Marcum, Owner Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior RemodeUng & 740-985-4141 Office Residential Commercial !====:7:4:0-:4:1:6·:1:8.'\4====~ GARFIELD ipXt lead . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· 0ec. 21) - If an agreement you ~tar don not contain any place tor numan rralltfes. it can be destined to fail. Give a wide berth tor the lnadequacrea of others. and you can . . . IIIM-11:11. . "•"'•n• mak• II 1 succeu. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. , ~) Instead of Cfllting an expenelw r~r· man for a minor nouaehold job, try to tactl; li~ it yourself . 'tou 'lf ~ amazed at your aDHities, and vou may ......., make changt~l to suit your taste. Syecia( Someone. Say if in AstroGraph 23 Reopecto 4 Toboggeno 26 Mo. 36 lorll!l.g-ie4 ..gll!llll41dd 8 Thwllt t wtdor vllltln 38 turo 24 - vu 5 Root vegettble I Fortify 7 Slouch lu... aunt Roucouo AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-feb. 19) - When dealing with friends in a 5iocial setting, be We Deliver To You! WATERPROOFING Uncooctltional tifetime guar· antee. Local references turnishod. Established 1975. Call 24 Hro. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterprooling. thi~8 to sa . unlv. pound All p... _ 3 Combtldge 33 llltTfc Saturday, Jan. 27, 2007 By Btrnlc:e hde O.ol More than a few people will want to exlend favors to vou fOr the numerous nice lhings you've done to:- them. They hactn't forgotten you . as you may have .... 'sflll£ . .• 1 • • · 32= 47 thoug ht. i 1 Elil AI Rosa Parks' fu neral in 2005,·Jennifer Granholm , the M!chigan governor, said, "Her greatness lay in doing what every· body could do but doesn't." This week, we are looking at suit combi· nations that te nd to be misplayed. Today's spade suit is anolher. Everybody could Qel it right. but many do not. How would you play it for two tneks? The auc1ion is strai~tlorwiud, but suppose North's black suits are inter· changed. Should North use Stayman to look 1\lr a H spade fit , or iump to lhreo no- trump? 11 could be right to play in lour spades, especially if the opener has a weak dou· bleton in diamonds. But the percentage action is to bid three no-trump. For one thing, you do not gi.,.e the opponents e:dra Information about declarer's hand Against three no-trump, West leads his lourth-highest heart. You have eight top tri.cks: one spade, two hearts, one dia· mond and lour clubs. You need ijl second spade !riel<. Many would lead low to the queen - a 50-50 shot. However, there is a 63 per· cent play available - start by leading low to your nine. If East has the 10 and jack of spades, your nine will bring out wast's king (or take the trK:k ~ Easl has all three honors) . But ilthe nine loses 10 wesrs 1o or _iack, you can try a spade to the queen on the second round, having lost nothing (except perhaps an extra undertrick or two if West also has the wade king). So, win the first trick on the board with_ the heart k1ng (cton't duCk, lest East shifts to a diamond) and play a spade to your nine. Here, that brings home the contract. G BIG NATE I 04 Chevy 2500 HO, 4.:4, V8, Excellent Condition , $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS! $20.000. (740)388-0530 Caro 1rom $5001 For listings •o•• >390 1 1994 CheiJrolel Silverado. 900-559-~ VB . loaded, longbed. low 1991 Chevy S·10, V6, 5 miles, automatic. bedliner. &peed, high miles, runs Excellent condition. no rust. oreal $1,500 (304)882·3652 Books lor $6SOO. Sell lor $5,000 740·367·7129. t995 Chevy Aslr~ van k t ... g 4X4 8 'n Trallofw· Loadmax· gerege ep FuR Su.E tlooaoneck, Dumps, & $2250.00 740-44Hl646 ..,_ _ _ _ _ __. Ut'titu .1.1 Aluminum t .. ,. ,uma 00 Ford Exp. XLS. 4>4. All 1ttlltrl saw Gooseneck 1nnnOMCJimmy40R4X4 GO• loeded $5995.00... 1995 Pwr.. CO/tape, AC. Rear Alr. Hitches. Carmichael Ford F-150 Exlcab 4X4 3fd row, New Tires, Running Equipment 1740 l446-2412 Eddie Bauer Boardo, White w/ gray int.. $5495.00 ... 1994 Chevy $11 ,500 080, 740·709· New John Otore Compacts Blazer 4 Or. 4X4 tow miles t278 and 5000 ~rlaa Utll~ trac· S29& 5.oo. Riverview - - - - - - - tors 00% Fixed for 38 Motora, 2 blocks above 1995 Ford Ft50 XLT 4x4 , month& through John Deere McOooatds, Pomeroy, Ohio va. auto. bedliner. Tonneau Credit Carmichael (740} 992- 3490. cover. 97.000 miles, l)arage Equipment (74U)446-~t2 kept, """" cond~ion. $5.500 ...,.....,... t9UU Olds LS 88, 3800 (740)949-1177 Several &lightly uaed 4', 5' & engine 4dr, $3,800 '-"-'--'-----6' King Ku1tor Tlllero. Jlm'a (304)773-5343 or (304)674· 99 Durango SLT. 4x4, 3rd Farm Equipment. Clll 1374 Row Seating, Rear Air (7 11 - - - - - - - - Cond Cruise PL PW iiil40rl;;;;;:1;,:1;;_;m;,;.,_ __, 88 00·0· · E' c' d 2002 Pontiac Suntire • m1, xc. on ·• $4200.00 080 2000 """" $6500 740)256·1059 LMm'ocK """" Neon $3000 00 080. 740· 258-6169 4 Kelter Bulh- '~~;lay- Bloon· -------~ L,llii-iiiiiiil-_.1 Hor~e and Liv11tock 2003 Dodge Neon, Auto, Air, Tr~lltre· Loadmax· $3500 OBO; 200t Dodge 2002 Honda 300 EX , Gooteneck. Oumpe, & Neon, 4cyl, Sapd, $2000 Black/Yellow, Nev. Aazr Tires, $1800. Horton Stag Utill1y· Aluma Aluminum OBO. (740)258-1233 n.uor. B&W (l~ 2005 Grand Prix low miles, bow, $150. (740)379-2316 HHo/lto. Carmtchaol loaded $15,000 (304)875- 2003 Art1c Cat 400 4ll4 Great condition $2800 call 4843 74D-44B·4t35 . 92 Coratoa 4 or. V-8 auto r C:.O ON ! \:) LIIC.E. ~ Ul-\ ... ~0 WI\ILE I>.N E.~PLO!>IO~ 26 Years Experience (740) 416-1568 A~ (;,()()\)... .... C11nmte WQI'k Free r'd \It~'( P"111'1. \11\PL0::0\00 AII~Of avaita"'e now on John ~ Deere Z Trak Zont 1\lrno I . I,..,. Fixed Rate on John Deere Q1tora carmiChael L-.:..:.::.::.....::.:....;~;;_.J Equipment(740..,46·2412. Moa. on John Deere 7 Series 4x4, 4x5 & 5x4 Aound lllloro/500 Serlto lloCoo/lquore a.1ora. Also available 1.1% on UHd Hay Equipment. All rates thru John Oeere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)448·2412. -------Keiler Buill- Valoy- Blaon· Horee and Llveatod< THE BORN LOSER Bucket Truck and Replacement 1 Honey Do Lists , Plumbi•n'"'lring ''6' " • Estimates • -------- Top • Remowl • Trim • Stump Grinding Concrete Removal • Custom Baths • Newly remodeled 2 BR apt wlattached garage. Rodney area doposll. ret, no pall. $425.00 740.446-2801 Pol ...___ '"" • ' , " ' Baer Builders &Developers ~iiii;;i~;;;", Woyna (404)456-3802. Modem , BA apt. (740}«6- Drtvtwaya a Wd;wayt. L&L Financing Bilow 88 ~ 36 0390 ' •j ' · Pa" North 3 NT An unlikely option that works Eleotrtc:.ll Pl\lmblng 740-941-2217 Wei! Big 11111 ·~ope Book" 22 Mind's pic- lettor 34 Flthlng 1-aaa-992·70!10 1-740.992-7090 NwGarapa 4Snt Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-Wes( plgmtnl 411 21 Tennla great Hart 1 Sorority 2 43 Up lo 45 Cuttleftah 18 Eve<yelty DOWN 27 illrklng noloes 31 Oltllncl Marty O'Bryant Stop &Compare 24 Slr, tn PortuJIIII mounttln 51 Your choice 12 llunchlel 17 Adjuot 61 lmprHHd sUghHy 80 - Alamoa koql Opening lead: ' 5 upholstery 21 Nightclub 23 artnvutan 25 Northern W A 76 t A6 5 • Q 10 9 3 by M0-812·1&n Thompsons AppWance & 740·387-0544 Repair-e7s. 7388. For sale, Fr1111 Eltlm..•• re·condlttoned automat!> 740.387·0538 waoholl l dryers, rafrigeraFoR SALE ~======~ L_..:,....:..:_:.:..;__;...;_._J tora, gu and eleclric I l I\ I ·, ranges, air condi1ioners, and Commercial building "For I I I "\ I h I I I wringer washers. Will do Sate· aq ft. off street 1600 1 I l \. • , I I, l I I l 1 1\., repalll 00 major brando In parking. Groat location. Call · I Mobile Roam Addlllona I Remodlllng Racine, Ohio lllllll li 52 1 CD-- (PC 41 Duh oil tc c~~~-• 42 V.Wunlont 5 Harmful 44 Polntlr'o 8 Dandy dovlce 11 Grtbt 1 cob 46 Hoopa gJNI 13 lluu typo - Btylor 14 TillhouH 41 Atilo dol ttt1re so oven pen 15 Habitually 52 OIIMy one 11 Android'• 5I F1111ily ltck mombtr 11 Ttpettd 57 Htrt, In Le u1m H1vre 20 Young 5I Vtcuum tcretc:lter tuba holder CARPET • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling CARPENTEn SERVICE 29670 Bashan Road THE RED • South • AQ9 1 WV031725 jjjjr;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'i AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Relxtlll In Stock. Call Ron Evona, 1· 900-537·9528. -------NEW AND U&I!D STEEL Middleport N 3rd Ave .. 1&2 Still Boama, -p~ Robar t4x88 ~~He;;'~· 5 miles 13041273-3344 1 rom . e erences Apartment tor rent, 1·2 Br. furnished apt&., no pet&, For Concrete, Angle, Required, (740)245·52 11 , Bdrm., relllOdeled, new car· pr8vious rental reference. (740 ... ~0123 7'"9~~165 Channel, Flat Bar, 5 l181 r-nr pet, stove & !rig., water, --...:.:.::..:_.:.:_____ ....,.. -.v . Grating For Drains, Partially furnished. Large private lot. 1 mile from Wal· Mart in Mason. (740)2566947 (alter 5'00) or (740)256·64t5 Sel l Ga llipo lis ROIERT • 8 4 A ~ Palkl and Parch O.CIIt men! in Mercerville. 740256-8ll2 38 R. t batto. LeGrande Blvd, no pets, $625 mo. + sec dop. (740)446-3644. 2Bdm. ~' Street • c•n••m•• YOUNG 'S ~)tll l illJl ) Next to Wai-Mart Gallipolis, OH 446·2282 ,.._ _ _ _ _ _"' 3 BR brick house wtbase- i H1ll . . ..j 740-446-00117 Toll Free R77-lili9-0007' "Middltporfs seH-Stortlt" Come and See Now! • 10 9% • A KJ 7 Wut Ea1l & K 7 .a • J 10 8 3 • Q 9 8; " J 10· 2 t K 8 73 • QJ • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine 01 ·2;).07 WK43 f1amihJ •·>MM:• Advertise IlNLEY'S in this SELF STDRIBE 97 Beech Street space Middleport. OH for 10x10x10x20 992·3194 '54 per or 992·6635 month only Smith Superstore North • 6 52 _.,. 40 DEA c;\ll~T' 1 ""' Rio~~ GOMES ~fA~I\E l'l~1 r SOUP TO NUTZ r-------. .. HITOS , --.-~-.......;.,.~ .. ' .. "NeBtigen~" the comedian told t-..L.-L-'L....J...J ~ the audience, "is a tondition in l '" 1-.-U_N.,.....M-rA~E...;.R,;,..,._,, ~~! ~.~~~ answen the door I 1 I I I' e 6 L-'.L-...1.-.1..-..L.-.L.- ' Complete tho chuckle quored by tilling in the miuin; words from slip No. 3 below you dO\'eiop ~ PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES lETTERs TO 1 UNSCRAMBLE GET ANSWER 1 r rrl IIIIIII 2 2 1 1 16 SCIIAM:I.ITS ANSWIRS 1 - 2 s - o ' SUpply - Decoy - Lapel - Weasel - ELSE 1D LOSE An E1hics Professor told his DOW StudeDII, "He wbo loses his honesty bu nothin& ELSE to LOSE.• ARLO &JANIS . �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.cum Friday, January 26, 2007 .AP Interview: Doug Henry goes to jail, waits for NFL decision Williams basks in landmark day for NFL BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Chris Henry got a judge's lecture and a two-day jail sentence after settling the last of his BY DAVE GOLDBERG four court cases Thursday, ASSOCIATED PRESS putting the Cincinnati Bengals receiver in line for NEW YORK - Doug another suspension from the Williams almost two NFL. dec apes ago" became the first Henry drew a two-game black quarterback to start a suspension this season for Super Bowl He says this violating the league 's conpast week advanced the duct and substance abuse cause of blacks in the NFL policies, and could get a as never before. harsher punishment tor his Williams cited not only latest convictions. the matchup of Tony Dungy "We are reviewing this and and Lovie Smith in the will take appropriate disciSuper Bowl. the first two Steve McNair, Donovan plinary action in due black coaches to get there, McNabb and Daunte course," spokesman Steve but the promotion by the Culpepper have become Alic said. New York Giants of Jerry Henry has become the Reese to general manager perennial Pro Bowl players symbol of Cincinnati's and the hiring by Piusburgh whose race is secondary to extensive off-field problems of Mike Tomlin as its head their accomplishments. - nine players arrested in Williams had a successful . the lust mne months, two of coach. "What happened in New career as the coach at histor- them suspended by the York on Monday, what hap- ically black Grambling, his league during the season. pened in Indianapolis and alma mater. He left coaching Henry had tour arrests in the Chicago on Sunday and three years ago to join the last 14 months. He avoided jail time in the what happened in Piusburgh Bucs. He noted that while NFL first three cases, but was the next Monday may make rules require that minorities taken to the Kenton County it the most significant week ever for African-Americans be interviewed for head Jail in northern Kentucky on in football," Williams told coaching vacancies, the rule Thursday after a judge The Associated Press by does not apply to front atcepted hi s guilty plea tor phone from Mobile, Ala. , offices. He was especially letting minors drink in a where he is attending the happy the 43-year-old Reese hotel room he rented last Senior Bowl as a personnel and the 34-year-old Tomlin spnng. executive for the Tampa Bay were hired by the Giants and . "You embarrassed yourKenton County Buccaneers. " It shows what Steelers, noting those teams self," Judge Greg people can do if you just and the Mara and Rooney District Henry. "You Grothaus told give them the opportunity." families who run them have embarrassed a lot of people, Williams threw for a 340 the NFL's deepest roots. ·'If the Giants step up like teammates, friends and famiyards, then a Super Bowl record, and four touchdowns that and the Steelers step up ly, the city, the fans and in the Washington Redskins' like that, it sends a message myself." Grothaus gave Henry a 90league," the 42-10 win over Denver in around day sentence, and suspended the 1988 Super Bowl and Williams said. ·'It's as all but two days. Prosecutor important as Tony and Lovie was the game's MVP. Ken Easterling wanted That followed a week in winning because those two Henry to spend some time in which he was asked ques- teams are among the storied jail. tion after question about his franchises in league history. role as the tirst black quar- If they can do it, the other terback to play in the NFL's owners can at least give championship game, includ- minorities a chance." ing the now-storied -query: As for the conference "How long have you been a championship victories by from PageBl black quarterback''" Dungy and Smith, Williams Black quarterbacks have sa id : "Winning the Super since become prevalent in Bowl that day wasn't as sig- cial position to add a the NFL - as many as a niticant to me as this past women's program, and dozen have started in a Sunday. I didn't see it then. I therefore must take alternagiven week. And the likes of can see this . I can feel this ." tive measures to. continue Bobcats our commitment to compliance with thi s federal statute," he said. The move will affect 87 students on scholarship, Hocutt said. Those who stay at Ohio will receive grantsin-aid for their remaining eligibility, and the university will help students transkr to another college that oilers their sport. Swimming and diving coach Greg Werner and trad and field coach Clay Calkin will be retained at their current salari es and will continue nmchin~ the1r respective sports il1 the \Vomelt 's program. only one lead on the evening following the brief WHS tina! 15 points of the game at 19-17 following a pair of lead to regain the edge for to secure the 66-52 triumph . Casey Harrison free throws the Bison at the half. Keith Pearson and Jordan only to have Buffalo embark Frazier Schulyer tallied Smith paced WHS on the from PageBl on a 9-0 run from which the six points in the early going boards with six rebounds of third period action with a apiece with Brenton Clark and Justin Raynes added 15 Falcons never recovered. Schulyer Wahama appeared to be a trey by Austin Lewis giving netting five. tallies apiece with Frazier ga me high hauled down a tired basketball team for less Butfalo a 35-24 lead Schulyer collecting 12 eight boards with Burdette most of the night with than two minutes into the rnarkers. Wahama got an II Buffalo seemingly wanting second half. Seven unan- collecting five for Buffalo. point otlensive etfort from the victory more than the swered points by the White Wahama committed 17 Casey Harrison with cagers. Because of the Falcons closed the deficit to turnovers on the night with Brenton Clark notching I0 local Bend Area teams lack of four at 35-31 before Garrett the Bison ~uilty of 18 ball for the White Falcons. intensity Falcon coach Burdette tallied nine of the handling mistakes . Jordan Smith and Keith James Toth wouldn't com- tinal II points of the quarter In the preliminary outing Pearson added eight points ment on his teams play. for a 44-33 Bison lead with Wahama held off a couple of each for Coach James Toth's second half Bison rallies to An 8-0 spurt in the open- eight minutes to play. White Falcon cage team. Wahama tried in vain to post a 65-56 win. Brandon ing period allowed the Wahama entered the affair Bisons to claim a 15-9 mount a fourth period rally Flowers led the Falcon on a high note after playing advantage afier eight min- but would get no closer than junior varsity with 20 points its best basketball of the seaseven at 55-48. Buffalo followed by Rodney Bragg son over the pasf six con- utes but Keith Pearson came weathered the mild Falcon with 13 and Kyle Zerkle tests but the Bend Area team otl' the bench to spark the threat by scoring II of the with 12. Jared Tucker had allowed Buffalo to set the Bend Area team during the tempo and literally out-hus- · early part of the second de the local cagers in nearly canto. Successive ba~kets by every aspect of the game. Brenton Clark sandwiched WHS shot a dismal 34 per- around a bucket by Pearson cent from the tloor and knotted the score at 15- 15 missed a number of second with another Pearson goal chance opportunities. The and a couple of free throws White Falcons as a result of by Harrison giving Wahama a 30-21 edge in rebounding its first lead at 19-17 with received several second. 4:42 remaining in the half. chances at the basket but Justin Raynes and Adam misfired on numerous occa- Scott scored nine unanrlaylng your sions. Wahama managed swered points for Buffalo 14 and Ja"m Lewis 10 to for Buffalo. Wahama TIMfS • Presents DOVER Meigs Emily Saker 2 2·2 7, Megan Allman 0 00 O, Morgan Mercer 1 0-4 3, Chelsea Flem1ng 3 1-2 7 , laura Green 5 1-2 12, Courtney Stimpert 0 0--0 0, Allsha fromPageBl Dr1ggs o o-o o, Brandi Fitch 2 3-4 9, lyndsay 'Meredirh 0 1-2 1. Totals - 13 B- 16 39, MEIGS (47) Cayla Lee 1 cro 2 . Meghan Clelland 3 68 13, Jennifer Smith 0 o-o 0. Catie Wolfe 7 3-8 18, Amber Burton 2 2-6 6. Amy Barr 1 2-2 4, Brittany Preasl 1 ·0-0 2. Whitney Smitn 1 o-o 2. Melissa Grueser Tolals- 16 13-24 47. Three point goals- B 5 (Fitch 2. Green Gold then finish up conference play and the regular season versus Vinton County on Feb. I and at 1Aiexander one week later. ' oo-o o. 1. Mercer 1. Baker 1), M 2 (Clelland 1 , Wolle 1) • On the air: WELS delivers daily news to young audience, Cl Aavors of the Week: For the big game, take a giant leap ... into the kitchen, D1 Ohio has competed in track and field since the early 1900s, and swimming and diving was made a varsity sport for men in 1935. The women's lacrosse program was reinstated in 1999 after t:ompcting as a varsity spo11 from the late 1960s through 1982. 501Jl'H£RIY ROCK 1"..4 VORITES Safurday, rd»nuvy 3rd 9-1 $3.00 Single $.5.00 Couple ""'~;1~·'":~~~on possibly education. Dunn is the daughter of Dave and Denise of West Manstield. 0 BestBuvs NEW 3 Bed 2007 Wahama (52) Casey Harrison 3-4-4- 11, Brenton Clark 4-2-2- 10, Jordan Smith 3·2-4-8. Ke11h Pearson 4-0·2·8, Ke\l in Wasonga 3-o-o6, Gabe Roush 2-1-3-5, Justin Arnold 11-2-4. Garrett Unden.,.ood 0-0-D-0. Josh Pauley O·G-0-0, To1als 20- 10- 17-52 BuHalo (66) Adam Scott 7-2-3- 16, Garrett Burdette 62·3· 15, Justin Raynes 6-1-2-15 , Frazier Schulyer 6-0-0-12. Austin Lewis11-1-2-4, Josh Gilchrisl 2·0-0-4. Nathan Win terstem 0-0-0 -0 . Corey Good 0-0·0· 0. Adam Hudson 0-G-0-0. Jason Warner o-o-o-o. Totals 27·6· 1 0·66 Three Po1nt Goals: Wahama 2 (Harrison. Amold ), Buffalo 4 (Raynes 2, lew1s , $31,910 IIICI3 II SIIIIIS Dwner FIRIICIRD idwest ( ~~~~ ~~ \ . din l' taldi .... lung ( u • High school basketball BY MICHEllE MtLLER action. See Page 81 GALLIPOLIS - Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher announce·d Friday the appointment of Gallia County Commissioners President Fred Dee I as director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia (GOA), an agency within the Ohio Department of Development serving Ohio's 29county Appalachian region. At Thursday's regular meeting, Deel stepped down as president of the commissioners. Commissioner David Smith was named president and Commissioner Justin Fallon was named vice president for 2007. 0BITUARIF.S Page AS • Christine E. Black, 90 • Grace Eich, 94 • Carolyn Roth Grove, 70 • Edith Jividen. 96 • Artie Raike, 72 • William 'Dave' Watson, 74 • Lewis 'Frank' Westlall, n INSIDE • Alleged hostage incident yields arrest. SeePageA2 • Local Briefs. SeePageA2 • Body found near Leon Cemetery. SeePage A& • Ohio ranks No. 5 in cashing in on military surplus program. SeePage AS WEATHER .,...... ........ ,.. INDEX 4 SllCnONS- ll4 PAGES A3 Celebrations C3-4 Classifieds D3-5 insert 18-20 Comics characters per ltne Editorials A4 Movies Obituaries C2 Regional A2 Sports Weather B Section Cash or Check Offer expires on Jan 31 , 2007 Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You !!! Deel and his wife Mary. a lanAct:ording to Dee I, under the govguage arts teacher in the Gallia emur's plan, the GOA will focus on County Local Schools, will stay in interactive technology and the Gallia county, even though the · development of energy resources. GOA is located in Columbus . while still considering economic "Both the governor and lieutenant development projects normally governor desire for this position to funded through the GOA , which be very visible within the counties. distribu tes funding from such therefore I will conti nue to reside in sources including the Appalachian Gallia County and work throughout Regional Commission . ' the region," said Deel. As director of the GOA, Deel "Gallia County is very important to will serve as an advocate for the me. I will continue to serve it as well region and work with stakeholders as the rest of the region," he added. to facilitate both economic and The GOA has been instrumental community development and place in economic development in Gallia special emphasis on comm unicaCounty by helping to fund projects tion between tlwse stake holders, like the Dan Evans lndustnal Park gas line and various sewer projects. Please SH Deel, Al InfoCision to remain in Gallipolis BY MICHELLE MtLLER Around Town Ad must be submitted on this coupon and with $5.00 Deel will resign as commissioner on Monday and officially take over as director of the GOA, a move he makes with mixed feelings. "I'm excited about serving a larger part of Ohio as we strive to meet the goals of the governor's Turn Around Ohio program," said Deel. "At the same time I .hesitantly leav~ the commissioner role because J' ve enjoyed the opportunity to serve the people of Gallia C!iunty." BY KEVIN KELLY ·~DVERTUi~J~OR (limtt 4 lines) Sl.."iO • \ ul. -1-1. ,u _ 1 KKELLYOMYDAI LYTRIBUNE .COM Your items under $1,000 Write your ad here: \lidtllqH•rl • 4 •• tllipull' • .f , t!lll.ll"~ :.!H. :!ou- Gallia native named new ANR educator Our CLASSIFIEDS Work for you! • No refunds . I'HtiHTn \ • MMillER®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM SPECIAL- HOT- SPECIAL Personal Items - No Businesses Must Advertise Price Runs for 3 days . Deel to direct Governor's Office ofAppalachia SPORTS 140.828.2150 Burdene) tm Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties NEW 4 Bed 2007 $49,119 I ·u n a • Reda Brown, 50 re11ch, but I'm really going to work for that ~oal each time I step on the 1'ield." While at Marysville, Dunn developed in un outstanding outl1elder and was also a pitcher for the Monarchs. Pyles . said she will play the qutfield for the Red women. According to Marysville head coach Chris Shirer. Dunn· should be an outstanding hitter for Rio Grande. "Kaci is one of the hest hitters I've coached." he said . Dunn plans to major in busine" administration• or Rio LMNG In this Dec. 31 file photo, Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chris Henry celebrates after catching a touchdown pass against the Pittsburgh Steelers in a football game in Cincinnati. Henry on Thursday was ordered by a judge to serve two days in jail after he pleaded guilty to allowing minors to drink alcohol 111 his hotel room last spring. "It's good that this case "Looking at his history and the amount of times he's involvin~ Chris has been gone before other courts and resolved, ' Lewis said in a not gotten jail time, the rea- statement. "Now Chris must son we sought jail time was continue to strive to mature to send a very dear message and grow both as a player to him that this is going to be and as a person." In the last two day;. Henry the response every time you get in trouble in our commu- <tccepted plea agreements to nity," Easterling said. "So I end the last twu cou11 c<tses hope. as the judge indicated, against him . that he gets the message ." In neighboring Clermont When the Bengals' season County, he entered a guilty ended with an 8-8 mark , ple<t on Wednesdav to reckcoach Marvin Lewis sent the less operation of >t vehicle. message that he was crack- He was arrested last June on ing down on player miscon- a drunken-driving charge, duct. Since then, cornerback but the results of a bremh test Johnathan Joseph has been were thrown out hecause the arrested and charged with machine was improperly calpossession of marijuana. ibnned. Henry had registered Six of the Bengals' picks 0.092 on the blood-<tlcohol from the last two drafts have test, above the state's legal r;;,eason. limit of 0.08 perce nt. been charged with crimes . David Pyles believes that Dunn will help immediately. "I think Kaci will make an immediate impact as an outfielder," Pyles said. "She is a very good hitter. she will bring speed to the outfield and she has a great attitude toward the game." Dunn has a very lofty goal for her playing career at the Universitv of Rio . Grande. "My ultiln<tte goal for the next four years would be to come out each year with a .400 batting average." Dunn said . "That's a huge goal to sigh of relief, one less decision I have to make," Dunn said. "''m very excited and happy to go to Rio Grande, from PageBl I love the country, so while I'm at Rio it will still feel in the regional final, Dunn like home." hit at a torrid .600 clip. Dunn indicated that Rio Playing for the Ohio Grande's campus , small SWARM in the summer, class sizes and the coaching she batted .395 as the team's staff were key factors in her lead-oil hitter with 14 dou- deciding to play for the bles, eight triplt:s and two Redwomen. ''The coachinr, home runs. She also led the staff and the environment, ' team with 36 runs scored. Dunn said. "There isn't a Dunn was happy to be lot to do around Rio able to put the signing Grande, which wi II be good behind her. "It was a big for me ; I can just focus on school and softball." Dunn believes her speed and hitting are her best assets heading into her playing career at Rio Grande. 'T m very quick in the outfield and my high school coach has really improved my hitting, ' Dunn said. ''I've went being just a slapper to a power hitter. "I do need to work on making good choices while I'm at the plate, by that I mean, sw in~ing only at good pitches,' Dunn added. Rio Grande head coach AP photo He was fined $250, ~iven a suspended 30-day jatl sentence and prohibited from usi ng alcohol or drugs as part of the agreement. He will have to take random drug tests. Henry's lawyer, Bob Lotz, declined to comment. Clermont County prosecutor Don White said the plea agreement was offered some time ago. On Thursd<ty, Henry settled the case involving underaged drinking. He originally was charged with three counts of unlawful transal:tions with a minor. Police said _ he brought alcohol tor three females ages 18, 16 and 15- in a Covington, Ky., motel room on April 29. One of the three, Momca Beamon, 18, was charged with murder in Cincinnati last September. Witnesses said Henry was not drinking and did not buy the alcohol. .He pleaded guilty Thursday to a misdemeanor violation of a city ordinance commonly referred to as a "keg law." As pan of his sentence, Henry has to give speeches to high school and middle school students in the area. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell has been troubled by .the Bengals' series of arrests. When he visited the team last September, he reminded them of their responsibility to stay out of trouble. A few days later, linebacker Odell Thurman was. arrested on a drunken-driving charge. and Henry was a passenger. Thurman, already serving a four-game suspension for skipping a drug test , had the punishment extended to the full ALONG THE RivER As A6 ® -:>OIIio v..,_ pqhliebi"'l eo. ·I ¥ GALLIPOLIS - Richard Stephens has never been too far away from home with his career in agricultural education, and now finds himself back in familiar surroundings. The 1997 graduate of River Valley High School assumed new duties as Ohio State University Extension educator for agriculture and natural Richard Stephens resources in Galli a County on Jan. 22 and freely admits he's enthused about the job. "I'm very excited," Stephens said. "I grew up in the 4-H system and I had aspirations of being an Extension educator, so it 's pretty neat seein,\l that dream become a reahty." Stephens tills a position that had been vacant for almost a year, bringing the staff of the Gallia County Extension Service office back to full strength. He joins Becky Nesbill, the local Extension director and educator for family consumer sciences and community development, and Tracy Winters, 4,H educator. The son of Larry and Janet Stephens of Vinton, he received his bachelor's degree in agricultural education from OSU in 2001. For the next four years, he was agricultural education teacher at Alexander · High School, and prior to accepting the Extension position, he taught at Southern High School. He was also FFA advisor at Alexander and Southern. His interest in the tield came from working on the family fartn near Centerville, owned by his uncle, Charles Beman. He described his specialty areas as animal science and livestock, with some experience in tobacco. But he looks to serve all areas of the agricultural exr,:rience as ANR educator. 'It's interesting because your audience is more specialized," Stephens said. "This gives me a chance to tailor the programming for our clientele." Since starting the job, Stephens has plunged into its duties but finds the move from working with students to advising both children and adults has been smooth because of his familiarity with the area and the office's clients. "I've got a prelly solid network with producers in Ibis area, which to be hon, ~t. makes the transition a ' lot easier," he said. • MMillER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS lnfoCision Management Corp. will stay in Gallipolis, according to the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) , which announced Friday that a lease with the comp<my has been signed. "Our primary goal in negotiation; with lnfoCision, is and has been to keep them in Gallipolis, to maintain the ''present employment level, and if possible, increase the number of jobs, so important to the economic growth of Gallia County," said CIC President David Wiseman. The lease, which was mutually agreed upon by both parties, according to Wiseman, has been a hot topic in Galli a County since InfoCision announced in a surprise press conference last week that negotiations were at a standstill and the company may move its operation to West Virginia. lnfoCision's local call Pluse see lnfoCislon. Al Spaun named acting code enforcement officer BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAIL'f'SENTINEL.COM Jow Kocmoud/ photo Gallipolis volunteers firefighte rs work to control a structure fire as sunlight beams down through what is left of the roof. The fire department responded to the fire at 177 He rman Road, Gallipolis. at 12:34 p.m. on Friday. The structure is owned by Rodney Cook. POMEROY - Pomeroy Patrol man Ronnie Spaun has been named acting code enforcement officer for the village and will be heading up inspections of rental properties as well as i'suin~ citations for all Henderson. W.Va., wa'. properties that are in violacharged w1th possesSion ol tion of village codes such drug paraphernalia and pos- 1 a' dilapidated homes, trash, sess1on of manJuana. Paul high grass. etc . McKinney, 54, Middleport , Spa<un was named acting was charged w1th posses- code enforcement ofticer sion of crack cocaine. pos- after rec·ent ly being inters.esslon of drug parapherna- viewed hy Pomeroy Ita and possess1on of drug Councilmen George Stewart, mstruments. Shawn Arnott and Jim Beth Craig , 4.'. Sisson. Spaun's permanent Henderson. was charged appointment will be brought with possess ton of. crack. before coundl for a fonnal cocaine and possessiOn nt vote at its next regular meetdrug paraphernalia Richard ing at 7 p.m. on Feb. 12. Laudernult ot Cheshire wa> \!though Spaun 1.s arrested tor dnnng undt'r 'll readl a member of the the int1uenc·e. and driving l>omeroy Police Department under suspens1on: the 1illage ordnance states Lee Garnes ot Pomeroy the n>dc enforc·ement l'fflremams 111 the Middleport cer will have all the powers J_a1l nn a warrant tor old 11f a police officer such as lines. cr .• . . , • .. • the P'"'er to arrest. Bee, le ,atd Cl tdcnce was One of Spaun·, first duties taken to lhe laboratory ot a' acting code enfon.:ement the . Oh10 Bureau ot officer b to begin rental Cnn1111al lnv<'Stl¥at ton 10 inspections largely based on London to be wetghed anJ . analyzed . Please see S,.1111. Ai Search of home results in 11 arrests as well as tirearms, cash. drug paraphernalia and three vehicles. MIDDLEPORT - Five Arrested, along with Rife, were arrested on drug 46, were Lisa Ohlinger, charges following the exe- Melissa Manley and Tonia cution of a search warrant at Chafin. whose ages and a Middleport-area residence. addresses are unreported. and ~x others were arrested and Aurelius Edmunds Jr., on various drug-related 24. Davton. charges and outstanding Rife· was charged with charges when they came to trafticking in crack cocaine, the home while the investi- Ohlinger with possession of prescription Darvocet and gation was underway. Sheriff Robert Beegle tampering with drugs. said sheriff's deputies and Chatln with possession of ofticers of the Middleport crack cocaine and possesPolice Department conduct- sion of drug paraphernalia, . ed a search of the Joseph Manley with possession of Rife residence on Rife cocaine, trafficking in Road, just off Leading cocaine, possession ot crack Creek Road in Salisbury ,·ocaine. possession of drug Township late Tuesday and paraphernalia and old fines. and Edmonds with tratliclearly Wednesday. Officers confiscated · a ing in crack cocaine. Others were arrested large quantity of cocaine. crack cocaine, marijuana when they came to the and prescription drugs from home whik the sean:h wa' the residence. Beegle satd. underway. Roy Messick , -4. BY BRIAN J, REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM 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 26, 2007