http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4d7daaf0b9dea2185153cd68ff54ef36.pdf 4f52920a3e4ca6633a255761f5d913e9 PDF Text Text ' NASCAR edition inside today's Sentinel . Thursday, February .16, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel --- Southern falls to top-ranked Trimble, ·Bt . 2006 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . .10 CI ·: NTS • \ ol. .>.>. Nn . • Lady Eagles advance to districts. See Page 81 AMARCORD ' . 'AMARCORD' COMING . FEBRUARY 28 Kari Polcyn . of Gallipolis , looks forward to people can see it." the artist •sat d. 1 RIO GRANDE - The first concert of 2006 in the Valley Artist Series will be presented in 8 p.m . on Tuesday evening1 Feb. 28, 2006, in the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande. Featured will be the Ensemble AMARCORD, five former choristers of the famous St. Thomas Boys Choir in Leipzig. who emerged in the past few years as continental Europe's finest male a cappella quintet. :· According to Valley Artist Series President Gary Stewafl, "The Ensemble Amarcord has won a number of top international prizes in the t1eld, starting in 1995. They have performed coast-to-coast in the United Stats, making two tours here each season, as well as in Canada, Asia and throughout Joy Kocmoud/photo Europe. We are very fortunate to be able to have them be a the exhibition every year. ' It's a good opportunity to get your work out there where part of this season's Valley Artist Series." · · At home in Leipzig, they recently performed their tenth anniversary concert in the famous Gewandhaus, and two months later performed there twice with the Gewandhaus OrcheStra. · Last July they were featured artists at the national convention of the American Lutheran Church Musicians in New York City. They have also sung at a number of conferences and and offered for sale. , stages. Everything submitted goes on events of the American Choral Directors Association. Kari Polcyn, of Gallipolis, looks for- ·display and there is no entry fee, making Their programming versatility is clearly demonstrated by the ward to the exhibition every year. "It's a it a unique opportunity to see .work that range of their compact discs. These include secular music ' good opportunity to get your work out m1ght not get a chance to be m another through the ages, sptritual works from different centuries, and most recently, an album of popular and show tunes. . there where people can see it," the artist show. According . to · the Richmond (Virgini a) Times-Dispatch, said. Polcyn is an'Art History major who The exhibition will run February 17 to loves to work in clay. In addition to a March 12, gallery hours are 2-5 p.m. "This German vocal quintet ensemble Amarcord has mastered ceramic piece, she entered several pho- Wednesday through Friday and 1-3 p.m. the dift1cult art of makin!l an a cappella performance sound not togrflphs of her travel s to exotic loca- on Sat11rday and ~unday. Groups ru:e as if lacking accompamment, but it's not necessary ... pertions. welcomed by appomtment and there ts· formed flawlessly." Season ticket holders are reminded of this exciting concert Barbara · Summers, director, says the no admission fee. For more information call (740)286- by Ainarcord, on Feb. 28th. Individual tickets will be available show is important to the community because it lets people see the work of 6355 or send e-mail to at the door the night of the concert for $20. To reserve tickets in advance, call 245-7364. future professionals in their formative shac~zoomnet.com New Dire.ctions in Art' BY JOY KOCMOUD. ' . NEWS@MY0AILYTRIBUNE.CDM JACKSON - Friday night there will be an opening reception for the "New Directions in Art" exhibit at the Markay Cultural Arts Center located at 26'1 E. Main Street in Jackson. The reception will run from 7-9 p.m. and refreshments will be served. , ' The show features work by sludents of the University of Ri.o Grande in a variety of media. Sculptures, photographs and drawings by .students will be di splayed Black History Month exhibit-to showcase Huntington artist Billy Clemons at the Cultural Center D.C., and Chicago where he had galleries in people's homes and taught physically · challenged children , Since returning CHARLESTON, W.Va. _. The West home to Huntington, W.Va. in 1998, he Virginia Division of Culture and Hi story has continued to be involved in communiunveiled its Black Hi story Month exhib- ty empowerment programs.· it, Billy Clemons: Outsider Artist/Inner According to Clemons, "I tried to tlnd Views, on Friday, Feb . I 0, in the myself in my art because it tells me B~lcony Gallery of the Cultural Center, where to go since I have been by myself State Capitol Complex. Charleston since I was a little kid and learned how. to W.Va .. An opening reception to meet the survive in the jungle of life." His paintartist will he held on Friday, Feb. 17, at ings reflect this journey. They are emo5:30 p.m. The recepti o n is free and open tiona! artworks with a very developed · to the public. The exhibit will remain on design component and lively use of display through Marc h 5. col'or. They utilize patriotic, spiritual and Clemons, of Huntington. W.Va .. grew African-American symbols. The show is ' up in a family of 18 .children and was compri sed of IS works in oil. raised by hi s great grandmother who For more information about the exhibtaught .him how to garden, clean 'house it, Billy Clemons: Outsider Artist/Inner and encouraged his gift of dance. In his Views, contact Richard Ressmeyer. early years, he developed a strong will director of arts for the Division. at (304) and had trouble dealing with authority 558-0240, ext. 721. t1gures. particularly in school. . This cui The West Virginia Division of Culture minuted in the II grade, when he won a and History, an agency of the West major art contest but was denied the Virginia Department of Education and prize because of his lack of respect for the Arts, brings together.the state 's past, school officials. Against family objec- present and future through programs and tions, Clemons dropped out of school services in the areas of archives and hisand traditional society. · tory. the arts, historic preservation and Clemons traveled the East Coast and museums. The Cultural Center is West continued to paint, giving away most of . Virgini;i's oft1cial showcase for the arts. his work. Ending up in Atlanta., he opened Vi si t the Division's web site at a volunteer art class for inner city kids. In www.wvculture.org for more informacollaboration with other artists. he began tion about 'programs of the Division·. The giving lectures in . business schoals to Divi sion of <;:ul ture and Hi story is an teach people how to succeed in the aft Equal Opportu nity/ Affirmative Action world . l-Ie also worked in Washington. Employer. StAFF· REPORT ' NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM Phil Dirt & the Dozers to headline Ariel's 'Indoor Beach Party' GALLIPOLIS - The popular "oldies" band Phil. Dirt & the Dozers will perform at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 23 at The Ariel's Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. Tickets for the event are on sale now. Reserved VIP seats in the front rows are available for $20 each. General .seating is available on the main floor for $15 and iii the balcony for $12. Student general admission tiCkets are $8 each. Tickets may be purchased by calling 446-ARTS (446-2787) or by visiting the Ariel - Dater Hall box office at 428 Second Avenpe, Gallipolis. Box office hours are I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday-Friday. . Phil Dirt & the Dozers will headline an energetic, familyfriendly "Indoor Beach Party." Various beach-themed activities for kids are planned for the afternoon event. The concert will be. part of a special weekend titled. "Celebrate the Gift,". celebrating the generous donation by Meigs County native , Ann Carson Dater. Mrs. Dater recently purchased the. building which houses the Morris and Dorothy Haskin's Ariel Theatre for the Ariel organiza" tion, providing a space to offer a wide range of performing arts, as well as . providing a permanem home for the Ohio Valley Symphony. The weekend will include a performance by the Ohio Valley Symphony on Saturday, April 22 along with the lighting of the new marquee. The Indoor Beach Party with Phil Dirt & the Dozers will close out the weeke.nd 's festivities. Dwight Icenhower returns to The Ariel on Saturday . GALLIPOLIS · Dwight Icenhower, Elvis tribut.: artist, is scheduled to perform at The Ariel Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre at 7 p.m. this Saturday. Tickets are on sale now qt t~e Ariel - Dater Hall box officefor the con- cert .. A few seats were sti II available at press time. Tickets may be purchased by calling 446-ARTS (446-2787) or by visiting The Ariel - Dater Hall box office at 428 Second Ave, Gallipolis. Icenhower will perform the love ' songs made popular by "The King," Elvis Presley. Icenhower is a Mei&s Covnty native and an award-winning Elvis tribute artist. He has per~ formed numerous sold-out concerts filled with adoring fans that return to see him again, and again. place for you. The center has bound volumes of Jackson's past newspapers (some are already indexed with births, deaths, martiages, and divorces), census records, birth and death records, cemetery records, local history books, and many other resources. There is no charge to . come in and use the .centers resources, and copies of most items are available for ~ modest fee. Hours for the genealogy center are, Wednesdays from 1 to4 p.m. Additional hours can be arranged by appointment.. RSYP. ~9hmtee~ . Barbara Scon. who hfi!!' done'exten- · sive research into her OWl). family, staffs the center on 'Wednesilays, and can assis1 with your research. MARIETTA - The 14th . in Memphis. Tenn . Thi~ year's competition will .annual River City Blues competition , I he oldest and largest see a fu ll.afternoon and eveni ng blues talent competition in the of greal blues acts from all over stale of Ohio will be held Ohio. West Virginia. Illinois, from noon to midni ght Feb. Michigan, Indiana. and 18 at the Lafayette. hotel. 101 Pennsylvania. Twenty bands Front St.. Marietta. It is an will compete for $1,000 in cash event sponsored by the Blues. and BJFM sponsorship to the Jazz and Folk Music Society. lmernational Blues Challenge The River City Ohio Blues in Memphis where they will , Competition is. a preliminary gain valuable exposure to performance 1ha1 can lead to record label representatives, an opportunity for blues musi- blue' industry professional s cians to gain national expo- and fe>tival promoters capable ·sure at the Blues Foundation's of providing · real career · lnterilational .Blues Challenge ·advance ment for a serious blues musician. In addition, they will play at the I Sth annual Ri ver City Blues Festival· on March 1718, 2006. The band lineup for the Feb. 18 event is as rollows: Mojo Sircet Blues. Chagrin Falls. noon . FFB Blues Band, Batavia, 12-:30 p.m.. Barrel hou se Bonni Charleston W.Va .. ,J p.m. · The Mojo Brothers, Indianapoli s. Ind. I :30 p.m. Mother "I:ucker, Huntington WVa.. 2 p.m. Bongo Joe and the Funk All Star Blues Review, Ruckus, Cuyahoga Falls, 2:30 Waterford, Mich., 6 p.m. . . p.m . . . Competing in the evening on · Midnite Blues. Xenia, 3 thehourandhalf-hourbeginning p.rrt. at 8 p.in. will be Mudfork Blues Mean Mother May I, · of Athens. Big Daddy & The Newark. 3:30p.m. Hoodoo Men of Hartville, 'Code Blue Band. Urbana, 4 Malkum Gibson and The p.m. Mighty Juke Band of Marci Stanley and The Ride Clarksville, Austin "Walkin ' Kings. Ravenswood, W.Va . Cane" of Fairview Park, Angel 4:30p.m. Blue and The Prophets of Dustin Troisi Blues Band. Valencia, Pa .. Larry Tarlor Blues Huntington W.Va .. 5 p.m. and Soul Band of Chicago. Ill.. The Burnin' Lloyd s. and Lightning Joe King and Cambridge. 5:30p.m. · Blue Thunder of Akron. The Rev. Robert Sexton's River. Ci ly Blues 0BTIUARIFS Page A5 •.Rosalee M. Wright, 81 INSIDE • Authentic love. See Page A2 • Evangelist to speak at Abundant Grace. Ministries. See .Page. A2 ,. Parents of teen · missing in Aruba sue Dutch youth in New York. See Page AS • Hugles announce birth. See Page AS • Benet~ dance to be held. See Page A6 --------------------------------~-----------------~--------------- mills and for a period of five years. The levy is estimated to RUTLAND - During its generate re.venue of $6,249 a regular meeting this week year if I 00 J.ercent of taxes Rutl and · Village Coun~il are collecte . The total tax. voted to place an additional valuation of the subdivision levy on the May 2 ballot for used in calculating the estipolice protection . mated property tax reVenue Mayor April Burke said the was $3,124,485. levy is meant to help with "We voted to place the levy expen ses in maintaining the on the ballot to maintain current police force of two, police protection in the village part -time officers. , due to lack of monies," 'This will help with payroll Councilman Dean Harris said. and almost pay for one of the . Harris added that it was qfficer's salary," Burke sa1d. important to maintain a local The levy would be for two (lOlice force due to limited BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM resources available from the M'eigs County Sheriff's Office at this time. Rutland Chief of Police · Jeff Miller said that in l ~ss than a month his department had investigated two burglaries, one attempted burglary. two felony theft s and one . sex ual assault. Other business discussed at this month's meeting included: Accepting · the mayor 's report which li sted a total of $462 collected in mayor's court fines. Maintenance Supervisor Dave Davis reported.that the main sewer line had plugged last wee.kend but was 11xed by Monday. Davis also said the plant had a routine inspection from a representative from the Ohio · Environmental Protection ·Age ncy last Wednesday though he has not received the report on the inspection yet. · "I don't know how it Went, all I can say is we were ready," Davis said. Harris maintai ned that finding all the ordinances for the village must be a priority as well as discussing li ability • Texas authorities . close case into Cheney's hunting . accident. See Page A5 WEATIIER StAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·POMEROY · - Four Republicans have filed for the post of County Auditor in the May 2 primary. · Thursday aftern<i>on was the deadline for filing partisan ·petition s of candidacy and local le vies and issues for the spring primary.. Local issues will include a four-mill levy in Southern L-ocal School District and a· local liquor permit option in Racine. · Mary T. Byer-Hill , Marty L. Cline, Fred L Hoffman and Carla Shuler have filed petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections, seeking their party 's nomination for the auditor's race . County Commissioner Mick Davenport. ·a Dempcrat, and Ernest E. Spencer, a Republican, were the only candidates to file for the commiSSioner race. Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III filed as a Republican in the race for the judge's,seat. Merchants discuss spring festivities, parking lot repair . , Belli Sergentj pltoto Winner of the 2006 Valentines Day Basket is Donna Ohlinger (second row, left). Gifts for the basket were don<Jted by 'various Me igs County businesses. Ohlinger registered at the Dairy Queen of Middleport. one of many participating merchants . With the winner are left to right, front. Dairy Queen em,ployees Corey Vaughan. Jamie Rickard. and Brittany Williams ; second row. Ohlinger and her husband. Bill ; and th ird row, Dairy Queen Manager Beth Schneider and Ttle Daily Sentinel advertising representative Brenda Davis . Merchants award Valentine's Day basket istered at local busine ss establishments that participated in the promotion with the drawing bemg made this week at random at zThe Daily Sentinel office . on Court Street. The . promotion has become an annual event. As for this year's wi nner Ohlinger said she would be sure to share some of the gifts with her hu sband. Gifts and the local merchants that donated them in.clude: Dish towels from The Fabric Shop, earrings from Clark's Jewelry Store, tanning session and lotion from Love Your Tan , $20 gift certificate from The Cutting Crew, dinner for two from River Way Cafe, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ' 1.2 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values Movies A6 ·83-4 Bs A6 A4 A2-3 As NASCAR B2 Obituaries Sports Wt:ather .. As · B Section , A6 © aoo6 Ohio Valle~' Publishing Cu. POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department along with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investig ation (BCI ) are .i nvestig ati ng a stabbing that allegedly took place Wednesday night. The Pomeroy Police Department received a call from the · Meigs County Sheriff's Office at 10:27 p.m. that a male subject was found outside a residence on Butternut Avenue, bleeding. · When Pomeroy Poli ce Sgt. Ronald Spaun and Patrolman Brent Rose arrived on the scene they surmi sed that the male subject had been stabbed. The subject was then transported by Meigs Emergency Medical . SerVices to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis for treatment The allc;ged assai lant was incarcerated and charges are pending in Meigs County Court:, A full report including the names of the assailant and .victim were n.ot available from the Pomeroy Poli ce Department at press tirn~ but · Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt said the report will be. forthcoming as the investigation progresses. POMEROY - "I never win anything," Donna Ohlinger of Pomeroy joked as ·. she gratefully accepted a Valentine 's Day basket filled with prizes donated by local Meigs County Merchants. . . Ohlinger registered to win the basket at Dairy Queen of Middleport where she and her BY CHARLENE HoEFliCH husband Bill are regular customers eating at HOEFLICM@MYDAILYSENTI)IIEL.COM the restaurant nearly every Sunday. Dairy Queen Manager Beth Schneider said POMEROY - Spring fesBY BRIAN J. REED . tivities and vill age improve- · she couldn 't be happier that two of her cusBREED®MYDA ILYS ENTINEL .COM · ment projects were discussed tomers won the bas ket. from all over Meigs County regPlease see Basket. AS Customers at this week's meeting of the POMEROY - Hendrix · Pomeroy Merchants Heating imd Cooling . of Assoc iation. Tuppers Plain ~ is the apparIt was announceq that the ent low bidder for plumbing. . vill age again this year will and heating repairs at the · . sponsor the Easter egg hunt ~--------------------~ BY BRIAN J; REED Portland Communitv BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM on the football field with Center. At Thursday 's re~u·­ Mi.chelle Noble as chairper· ·lar meeting . of Me1gs MIDDLEPORT . son. It will be held on . County Commissioners. Middleport ' resident s can bid s 'were opened on the Saturday. April 15, the day expect to t1nd ary empty gro- project. to be financed before Easter. cery bag on thetr doorknobs through the Community June 2 and 3 were this weekend. as youth group Devel oplnent Block Grant announced as . the dates for members frc1m the formula program . · .the Gold Wings and Ribs Middleport Church of Chrisl Festival to be held on the Hendrix bid the project at distribute inforn1ation about $10.300 for both the heating Pomeroy park ing lot. their upcoming 30-Hour aod plumbing aspects of the Questions were asked con· Famine food drive . pr.oject. Mark 's, Plumbing cerning repair on the parking . The youth group will pl,ace and He'ating of Reedsville lot wall prior to the time festhe bags on doorknobs wa ~ the on l' other bidder, tivals begin , and John throughout the community on with a prop,)sal of $ 11.078 Musser, president, reported Saturday. hoping re sident s for both heating and plumbbid s for the work have · been wi ll fill them with food for ing work. received.. · the needy . The engineer' :< estimate for The low bid of $116,000 · On . Feb . 24. teens from the project placed the co't at came from J. P.' Masonry and across lhe nation' will begm· a Caulking of Columbus. Bid S I 0.500 JO,hour fasl in order to raise The bid' were referred to documen_ts have been sent to money for "'orld hunger. Grant' Administrator Jean FEMA for evalualion and while completing a commu- Trw,sell for a recommendafunding decisions and once . nity service project. The tion before bids are awarded an answer comes back from youth al the Church of Chri,t. .next week . that agency, then Musser sa id led by Donald Vaughan. Jr .. Commissioners also: the project wi ll get underway. • Reviewed a reque st from will collect canned and non· repair work should be . ''The ~~·· J. RHd/ pltotO completed wi thi n 60 days Members of the youth group <Jt Middleport Church of Chrtst . perishable food items for dis- Salisbury Township Tru stees rename TR : 632 · tribution to ·the Rejoicing to after that." he said. prepare collection bags for distri.bution this weekend to • Please see Portland, AS Plene see Youth, AS Please see Mttrch•nts, AS' Middlepor t residents. Church youth prepare for fast, charity food drive Details on Page A6 iss ue s with the village's insu rance repreoentative in regards to public use of the Rutland Civic Center, housing an emergency squad in the center and issues at the village garage. Harris also said the vi llage needs to set ·a deadline for spring cleaning around the ball fields. · "lt 's got to be cleaned up in a timely fashion ," Harris said. All members of council were present for tl)e meeii ng and were joined by Fiscal Officer Deborah Whitlach, Miller and Davis. Pomeroy stabbing under investigation pnmary Please see Primary, AS :ll Sl!C110NS - Competition weekend starts otl at Juke Joint on Feb. 17 at · Oliver's . "Upstairs" in ' Marietta with Willie Pouch & , the Upsetters; 9 p.m., $5 at the door. Willie; who comes from Tupelo. Miss .. via Columbus, Ohio, has played at the Ri ver City Blues in Marietta before. ·Several dntwings will take place during the evening . Tidets are $ 15 at the door. The project is supported in ,part by the Ohio Ri ver Border Initiati ve, a joint project of the Ohio Arts Council and tl;le West Virginia Commission on the Arts. ww" . m}dail~-.·"t i m· l . w"' :.!006 • For more infonnarioll, contact the Jblles Museum ar (740) 286-2556. River City Blues competition set for Feb. 18 1- . Ballot set for·May2 Genealogy center available JACKSON - Genealogy is an area of interest for many people.The Carriage House Genealogy Center is available for those doing family research. It .is located behind the Lillian · Jones Museum, 75 Broadway St., Jackson. If you need help with where to start on your family history, need to find resource material , or just want someone to share your t1ndings with. this is the I'RI 1),\ Y. FEBRL\R\ Rutland Council·to place ·police levy on May ballot SPORTS . 1 :~ 1 ,, ' 4 Bids·opened on Portland project �PageA2 FAITH . The Daily Sentinel VALUES AUTHENTIC LOVE Friday, February 17, A Hunger For More If there is anything that 1s especially challenging to a matenal-minded CJVJl izatJ on such as the one tn wh1ch we hve, it 1s the inescapable fact that we have been created as spiritual bei ngs As evidenced by not only our abtlity to comprehend abstract and complex themes such as love, freedom, beauty, and grace, but also our NEED to articulate and develop them, there is in the human soul a spark that rc tlects the im age of the Giver of that spark God Himsel f Throughout history. we see the ebb and !low of the manifestations of that spark as our spiritual yearnings lift our eyes from the "mundane" affai rs ot everyday life and cause us to rellect on etemal thmgs. But therem lies a great '9anger waiting to ensnare us ,>hould we haphazardly plunge into the spiritual world heedless ot its various perils. For if it is spiritually lethal to deny sptritual reality, it is also a grave and disastrous mulier to tum to spiritual ideas and Ieachmgs tbat masquerade as truth but are , in fact, deceptions. During our brief visit on planet earth. our ptlgrimage through life places us upon a path that has "hidmg in the rocks" ot our Circumstances, a band of robbers ready to attack and place in bondage the unwary (simtlar to the traveler mentioned in Lu ke 10:30) - only these are sptritual being s which war with God upon the battlefield ol human htstory Although I realtze such discusston is often unpleasant and uncomfortable (as well it should be), let us entertain for · a moment that there are mdeed Spiritual forces at work in the world and many of these are not bene,olent or benign. but are Instead malevolent and cunnmg. " .. Our struggle is not against flesh and blood. but against the rulers. against the authorities. against the powers of this dark world and against the spiritual torces ot evil in the heavenly realms" (Ephestans 6 12 NIY ). The forces of ev1l are not primarily societal ill s (although such problems are manifestation s of the reality of that evil). The dark powers are not political pames (although It must'be smd that parties and pohttcians can defim tely be mlluenced and manipulated by such force s). The "bad guy s" m thi s world are not even other religions (although anything that steers us from the truth of t)le Gospel ts a tool or means to thwart God's will for our lives) "'o, the real "bad guys" rnov111g behind the wild animals the LORD God had made. He said to the wom<m. 'Did God really say. ··You must not eat from any tree in the garden"?' The woman smd to the serpe nt, ·We may eat fruit from the trees in the garden, bur God did say, "You must not eat fruit from the tree that is in the middle of the ~ardeti , and you must not touch It, or you will die." ' 'You will not surely die,' the serpent said to the woman. 'For God knows that when you eat of it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil"' (Genesis 3:I -3 NIV). And so, as our tirst ancestors hearkened to his voice, they rejected the love and Law of God, ushering m the bttter fnnt of that rebellion. And still, though the Lord gracefully dtd not cast us away, but immediately began the great work of rebuildin g connections with His broken creatim1. the devil continues to attempt to thwart and disturb God's people, seekmg agam and agam to decet ve them mto tummg astde from God's wfll and Word. Though the evtl one IS largely successful in hts purpose to "lead the whole world astray" (Revelation 12:9), and the bitter consequences of such successful deception wracks our planet wtth pam, take care to simply look to the Truth, trust Him. obey Him, and know that you are secure in your victory. Do not treat as trivial the spiritual messages constantly beamed your way but consider carefully how the things 111 which you trust stack up against the truth of Christ. Cultivate a real and abiding relationship with God through the reading of His Bible and through prayer. And as you become a student of ·God's Word , "do not believe every spirit, but test the spmts to see whether they are from God, because many fal se prophets have gone into the world" (I John 4: I NIV). We live in a serious age among conflicting and contradictory philosophies wtelded by ancient spintual powers seekmg to lead us astray. Choose wisely then the voices to which you listen. But remember this too, "You are from ,Qod, little children, and you have conquered them. because the One Who is in you is greater than the one who IS in the world" (I John 4.4 HCS). (Thorn Mollolum and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past ten and a halfyears. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comments ,or questions by email at pastorthom @pathwaygallipolis.com). Pastor Thorn Mollohan scenes and opposing God's activity and lordship over His creation are spiritual beings. The prince of these spiritual beings at war with" the God and the eternal hope that we have rn Chri st is generally referred to in the Scriptures as ··the devil.'' S.atan, as he is also frequently called (whtch means "accu ser" or somet1mes "adversary"), delights 111 our m1sfortune, gloats in our rebellion against God, and finds his greatest pleasure in our rejection of God's offer of hope through Jesus. . Hence the Biblic al mlmomtion to, "Be careful ' Watch out for attacks from the Devil , your gteat enemy. He prowls around like a roaring lion, looking for some victim to devo ur" (I Peter 5 8 NLT). Setting as tde what Hollywo9d may sensationally tell us in our dnemas or even on our television or TiVo screens, chief among the deadIy tool s that comprise this enemy 's repertmre is the tool of deceit If he can strnply decetve us into not lrustmg God's promises, we are a defeated people. If he can deceive us into not · heeding God's wamings and loving appeals to tum to Him and repent of our own 'W aywardness, we are a people who are perishing. If he can throw enough of the "dust'' of confusion and doubt into the air when ,the Truth is presented to us. we may hesitate just long enough to miss our windows of grace and remain enslaved to our passions and pride, or worse, shackled to spiritual powers that work to keep us from a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. Consider this deceiver's "modus operandi" throughout the account of the Scnptures and it becomes clear that it is as Jesus declares in John 8:44b, that " .. .(the devtl) was a murderer from the beginning, not holding to the truth, for there is no truth in him. When he ·lies, he speaks his native language, for he is a har and the father of hes ., Humanity's mitial plummet from hts spectal position in walkmg with God at the beginnmg of tune was triggered by the crafty gmle of this great adversary. "No"' the serpent was more crafty than any of the 2006 Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR . TRINITY CHURCH look like? How do we know we are filled with the love of God and live out our lives m th at love? Thi s is a rather simple question but the answer is kmd of tough pl ain and simple, but tough nevertheless. We have a picture of thi s love in the 13th chapter of First Corinthian s, the socalled "love chapter." Here m thts letter, the Apostle St Paul describes authentiC love in these beautiful words, with which most us are probably famtliar: "Love is always patient and kind; love is never jealous; love is not boastful or conceited. It IS nevet rude aod never seeks its own advantage. It does not take offence or store up grievances. Love does not rejoice at wrongdoing, but finds its joy in the truth. It ts always ready - to make allowances, to trust, to hope and to endure whatever comes. Love never comes to an end.'' Thi s is tough because it really "lays it on the line," so to speak. If I want to know tf I am thorou ghly filled wtth the love of God and living out my ilfe in th1s love, here is niy standard . And I should merely ask myself • Am I patient and kind ? • Do I rejoice in the tnith that IS, 111 honesty, mtcgrity, upnghtness and tidehLy'' • Do I make allowances for we w ant of F!!llowship Apostolfc Church or Jrsu5 Chnst Apo!iitolic V.lllZu ndt and Ward Rd , Pa~l or James M1ller. Sunda y s~ hoo l - 10 30 am , E\'cnms • 7 ] 0 p m S~&cred Rnw Vall ey Ap(lstohc Worshi p Ct: 1itc r, 871 S 1rd Ave , Mtddlepon , Rev Brn(lford. Pa~ lor Sunday, 10·10 luc ~ 6 J() pmyc r, Wed 1 pm B1 ble M • c h r~ cl a 111 Stml) EmmnmK'I Apostolic T11bt:rnacle 'Inc. Lu;,Jp Rd ••f1 New l1ma Rd Rutl and. Sl' rYt c c~ SLm 10 00 am & ? 1(J p m . 'lhtll'll 7 00 p m , Pa1.Wr Marty R Hutton Assembly of Go~ Ubert~ A!iM'mbly or God Boll; 461. Duddmg Lane P.O Baptist Carpt!nll!r 8ap11st Church Sunduy School - 9·30a m Pre a~: hmg Serv iLe l0,30am. E\Cillllll .. St:n ' lt:l! 7 OOpm . W~..-d nc~d.ty Btblc Smdy 7'<)() pm . ln1m m Prc.tchcr· Floyd Km s C heshire Baptist Church Stevl L1Uic, Sunday Sc hool 9 10 .1111 Mt•rnmg Worsh1p 10 ~0 am. Wcdncsduy B1blc Study 6 lOpm. cho.r pmcltt:C 7.10, youth and 8 1ble Budd1cs 6 10 p m Thurs I pm book study Pa ~ l11 r Hope Baptist Churth (Southern ) "70 Gram St . MHJdlcpon. Sunday schonl - 9 10 a m Wursh 1p - l l am and 6pm Wc dnc~d.1 y Sen 1Cc - 7 p m P<tslur Gary E lh ~ Ruthmd Hrst Haplisll'hurch Sunday S~ h ool · 9 10 11 111 . Wor~ htp · 10 45 a m romtro~ f int Baptist P:t ~t or J1m Broc k.en . Eas t Mam St , Sundny Sl h ') ~0 .Jm. Wor~ h1 p 10 10 am First Southern Baplisl l !1 72 Pomeroy Ptk ~ !-'astor E Lamar 0 Br yaut . Sumhsy Sl hou l 9 30 a m \\ nr~ ht p 8 15 am , 9 45 am & 7 00 p m \'r t• J nc ~day Sc r. ' lt: C~- 7 0"1 p m ~ t' irsl Baplist Chutth 6th .mJ Pal mer St Mtddleptlrt SunJa) s~ hnul - 9 I~ a 111 Wo rsh tp Pa ~l or I~ I Ill 7 1J 1) rm Wcdn c ~a) Sen tu: - 7 00 I' Ill 1L'J drug abuse. Wtngler has appeared on Wingler mimsters through- the 700 Club. Rock Church out the United States, Israel with John and Anne Gimmez and Canada. speaking 111 and 100 Huntl,ey Street m schools. jatls, prisons, and Toronto, Canada After being Veterans hospitals. As a a guest on the 700 Club with member of the Chapla1n Sheil ah Wal sh, she wrote Association of New Jersey about hnn 111 her book. lnternallunal , Wmgler says, ··Holdmg Onto Heave n With ··what all the doctors tried to Hell On Your Bac k."' pubdo to help me - Jesus Christ li shed by Thomas Nelson. changed me in only one sec· Pastor Teresa Davis 111 ~ ttes ond. There's hope for the the public to "come. see and hopeless and I want to tell hear what God has for you" everyone that Jesus js the during the spectal sefVJce s answer to the dru g epidemic Call 992-5236 or 992-5062 and prayer changes things." for more informulioA . Heart C•lholl" Chun:b 161 Mu lberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992 S898. Pastor: Rev Walter E Ht tn7, Sal Con 4 4S-S I ~p m , M t~ ss- 5 30 p.m , Sun Con -8 45-9 15 a m .. Su n M:t~s 9 30 a m , Dou ly M a~s - g 30 a m Church of Christ WesL•dde Church of Chr1s1 31226 Ch tldren 's H om~: Rd , Pomeroy, OH Cnn tacl 7411-44 1-12% Sunda) mommg 10 00, Su n mornm g B1ble study . foll owmg wmsh1p Sun e\e 6 00 pm. Wed b1ble s!udy 7 pm Ra('tiN' l-' irst Baptist Pastor J ~~~ l· ph God wm mttn m pastot Su n da~ Se houl 9 10 a m Worshtp Hl 40 11 m 7 110 p m , Wed nesda) Sen tl'C ~ - 7 00 p m Hemlock Gron Christian Churth Wor~h tp - 1,1 JO a m Su nday S\:hoo! - 10 iO 11 111 .. Bthlc Study · 7 p m Mtm5ltr ' Larry Brown , Pomeroy Churth of Chri~ t 212 W Matn St , Sunday School - 9 10 a m , Worsh1p ' 10 30 11m , 6 p m , WcdnefR!ay Sc rv1cc5 - 7 p m Pomuu, WesiSidl! Cburi.•h of Christ • D 226 Ch!ldre n s Home Rd . Sunday Sdu.M •l II am . Worsh1 p - lOa m . 6 pIll , Wcdncsda) Servu::cs - 7 p m M1ddleport Chun:h or Christ 5th and Matn. Pastor AI Hcrtso n. Youth Mm t~t e r: Josh Ulm , Sunday School - Y \0 am Worshtp- ~ 15. 10 10 am, 7 p m Wcdncsda) Servtces 7 p m Keno Church orChnst Wors h1p - 9 16 am , Sunduy St: honl 10 31) a m P.t~ tor- J e rtrey Wallat:e, 1st aod BurwvUow Ridxe Chun:h otChrist Pa!itor Bru ~e Terry Sunda) S~ h oo l 9 30 Wo r~ htp We dn csdt~y 'Wc.dn t!~ day Scrv •n·~ pm · 7pm Tuppers Phdn Church otChrisl Instrum ental w.lrshtp Ser\t ce - I} II. m CmnmunJtm 10 am , Su111ia y St:hool 10 15 am. YllU\h- 5 JO pm Sunday. B1ble Study Wednesday 7 pm Woo;h!p - lO 30 IL ill Rutland Chun-h ol Christ Su nday S~huo l - 9 JO a m Wo rsh1p and Commun !(J n - 10 JU a m . Boh J Wert) . Mtnl ~t c r Bradford Church of Christ Corner o l St Rt 114 & UratJhur) Rd . Mtmster Doug Sh;ll nbhn Youth Mmtslcr 81ll Ambcl)!cr Sunda ) S~: hool 9 ~0 am , Wor,h sp - 8 00 a m I0 JO .1 m 7 00 p m .We dne<;da) SC I'\' Ke ~ 7 00 p m Hickor} Hills Church of Christ Tu ppers Plams Pastor M1 ke Moo re . Bt ble t:la,s \1 :. m Su nd:t ) w n r ~ h •p I 0 am Sumla) . wurst11p 6 10 pm Sunda y. Btbl e Tue ~da) Sl!nt u , -11 ()0 ' l~s~ lhtlstdt' Bapust Church 141 JU~t ulf Rt 7 Pa , lor Rn J a m c ~ R A. rcl'. Sr , Sunda y Untf1 cd St: rVI.:c, Won h1p 10 lO a m b p 111 . Wcd nt' ~" ~ Scf\ l~t·~ -7 p m · Churrh or Christ Ph1l 1p Stunn Sundlly School 9 J O a m Wu r ~ h t p St:J\'ILC lfl10 .1m H1hle Study, Wc dn c ~ d u v 6 ~~ p m Sunda) ~cht:N.l ! 9 30 am, Sunday \loorsh1p - IU lOam Th~ Chun:h or Christ of Pomero~ lnt crsc(t ltln 7 and 124 W. E\ange hst De nm ~ Snrgcnl Su ndav 81h k Stu d ~ 9 ~0 am . Wul"'' htp 10.1 0 a m and 610 p m Wcdnesda) B1ble Stud) 7 p m N :!nd S! Mtdd lcrvrt Pa~to 1 Jame ~ Won h1p lOa m . 7 p m . K e c ~ e .. Sl·n lt. C' - 7 p m . In Order to Form a More Perfect Union ... Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Eac:h Frb....ry •• ". fftltf'JJ:dw,r lhr pa1 l<ad<ts ln our hbtory, t htu words from dar. Cotlsthutloa comr 1o 01Ind . . -.. otderto fonu a ruorr pt'rfcd onloe- lhrous!J freedoru from lf ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be dor~e unto you. John I 5:7 oppr ..Jlon. GtorsrWashlngt nn r «:oplud our ntl'tl. for f......loJU fr,.. OrHbh 1"ranor. Attntury b tn , ~\twa bam IJnc:ola ,.,.Ih•• ll<f<l for ffl't'dora rrma sl:M'I1')' and thl" pf'td for rqwobty"lib In our Ol\11 nation. In God"s word " " rt ad, Ibm IJ 11d.thrr Jtitt aor Grffk. (740) 992-6451 uardratl, Fence & sign erect1 on ---~- PO Box 683 Jiatr nor frl"'t'. ma lt nor on• • (l;.b llaas 3:211) n...tfor "I"" II'!' 111d dvUrights and thr rolr wr u 1 nation pb) Ia forml•l• btttrr mJrld throop vpholdlngf...dnm. ~ 1\1 fO U (l~ ltbra'l.- '" Prttldtttts DAy", tlt"ffiR-your frf'Hio • of r•llafon and Monhlp ln )'hUf t hosm homt ofwonhlp. Whllr )'Oil'r.. hrl'f. pr-Ay lor our ltadrn nd lor Ml mort pnftrl union.* Plalm 36 I Ll'"' "" • ' ' TUESIJAV WEDNESIMV THUIISDAV Pu:l ~n P.lafm ~m~~~ 61 63 91 ,....... SATURDAr 107 138 Fill !JA Y ................... . . 0 - - ~ -- - - - -~ ...-- 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740·;;94-h333 1·800·451 ·91106 ""'"·k~uraudlolo .com ~ ~- ~ - - ----.- --- - - ~-. - - --- -- ----- . - M1ddleoo~ OH (740) 992·6472 I"ax (7401 992·7406 Hour' 6 dill - A pm Fueii(JI\' Mi[[ie's fl(estaurant 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH S1zes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 507 Mulherry Heights Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ~'it) (740) 992-3279 ~ Tnl Free I-H77-SX3-2433 , .... .... :rr. •..r, 333 Page Slreel Almnrphe l t' MEIGS FAMII,.Y EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Pt<llm C ~\'lmn 740-985·3561 992-1550 T1u ougbout htSiory . our lta•a..n bJWr · #!, undrntood th r MONIMY Coolvtlle. Ohio Located less than 30 nunules from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enoug/1 to care " The Hppliance man f <llllk , for ) OIUrU II w; ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 740-949-2217 Pomero , Oh1o 45769·0683 Michael L. Crites Director of Familv & Communitv Services o,;erbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of We" Homemade Desserts Made Daily Ho~nt Conked Melli ~ ~ IJatly \pectal f Open 7 days a wee k t'auh B11p1ist t.;t1urch Radrn.td St \~ . N .n Sunll<t) School 10 a m , Wor~ h1p 11 a m 6 p m, W~ d n c -.tlu ~ St:r\ t e e ~ - 7 p Ill Christian Union Hnrtforcl Chun:h nf Chnslm t orcst Run Baptist P.t\lur An u' Hu n Sunday Schflo l a m '.\mo;hlp II .1 111 Christlan Lniun Hartf11rd. w Vu Pa >tor Duv td Gree r Sunday Slh tlt:ll - 9 JO a m . Worshtp 10 ~0 d m , 7 00 p m . Wed neWa; St'r>'J.-CS - 7 fl(l p m 10 1\lt. Moriah Bapti!il h mnh & \ 1am St , Mtddlepon. Pa~IOf Rt'\ Gil bert [ra sg. Jr Su nda) Sl hnol 9JO.am WP J ~ In p- 1 04"iam Church of God '\II. l\111riah Chun-h or God l!.h \c Ht!l R. d . R.au m.: Pa st111 l<~ m c ~ Sa tt erfh:ld, Sunda\' Schtxll 9 -t5 a m , h c m n~ fl p m \\'ednc >d ay S~ rY 1ce s -..7 Antiquity Bapttst Sum,l a; S ~ h01ll - 9 30 a m , Wonhsp 10 4"i n m S un d ~ y E\Cntng 0 00 p m . 1\ htor 11.l11 Wnlker Salem St RUtland Church of God ~k. tt h Sundtt) Wo r~h1p - J() am , 6 p m \\-cd n c~d ~v Se n JH'~ 1 pm F~ P. J ~ t nr Wtll Baptist J.tmlc hln ncr Sundat 740·992·7713 Portable Toilet Rentals Jack's Septic,Tank & Portable Toilet Service (In Darwin } WR25 Gold R1d ~e Rrl.ld Pomern) O H r(/ur#2 Bumlt'\\ 1\IIUI #I Hu l/1/e~ \" Phone or Fax 740-Y9 2- 71\Y 0\\ ners. 0 .1\ 1d & Edith Bnck l ·~ Rnn 190 N Second St Middleport. OH 7 40-992-6128 Lbcal source for trophies, Ia ues t-s h1rts and more KEBLER 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy IF':utw r 1n heave n " Matthew 5: BUSINESS SERVICES A n A ccounlmg & Finan cial Senice' Firm fi i H E M ur n Srre.t' l • Poml'tt l\ (7 4019'12.7270 Otnville Holiness Chun:h 31057 State Route 325 Lungs,·ll e, Pastor V1ctor R t)U ~h Sund<ty school ;.. q 10 n m Su nday ~~on~ h1p - 10 ~0 11 m & 7 p m Wednesda) prn~cr servtcc - 7 p m C11lvary Pil~~:rim Chvpel Hnm sonv•llc Road Pu Mor: Ch arles McKenzie. Sunday School 9 30 a m Wl1rs h1p - 11 am , 7 00 p m., Wedne&da) Sel"'tee - ? 00 p m Rn!!t! or Sharon Hollnf'SS Church LcaJm g C~•k KJ , Hut lund Pastor Rev Dt.'wcy Kmg, Suud uy sdtoo1 - 9 ~0 am , Su nday worshtp -7 p m , Wednesday p r~y er meetmg- 7 p m Chu~h ,l/2 mrle uti Rl l:! "i , Pa stor Rev O ' Dell M11nley, Su nd<ly School - 9 30 am Worsh1p - 10 30 a m 730 Wednesda y S~rvt cc - 7 lO p m pm Wtsleyan Bible Holiness Church PIIS tor Rtd; Sunday Sc hool - 10 am Worsh1p - t0 4'i p m . Sunday E\·e 7 00 p m. W~: dm:sday Scr\J t:c · 7 \0 p m llyM:JI Hun Commun1ty Chun:h Pastnr R e~ Larry Lctrt1 ey, Sunday St: huol 9 JO a. m . Wor ship 10 45 am .. 7 p m 'I hursday Btbk Sltldy and Youth 7 p m 10 10 a m and 6 p m Wednesday Ser. lce 7 on p m ~0 Other Churches A Ni!w Ptglnning <•' ull Gosptl Church) Hurn ... unvtl lt: Pastor' llo h and Kay Mar, ha ll SUnday Scrvtcc , 2 p m Enterprise Pastor Arland Kmg. Sunday School · 10 30 11m . Wo r~ h1 p • 9 JO a m Bible Study Wed 7: 30 Amazmg Gr !K\' Commun i t.~ C hurch P~ts tor Wayne Dunhtp Suuc Rt 681 Tuppers Plams. Sun Wor;. h1p 10 a rn & 6 10 pm.. Thur..Jay B1hlc )1mJy 7 00 p m a m Won h1p Latter-Day Saints Oasis Chnstlan Fellu\\ Ship tNon -deno~ mutmna l te l l(•W~hs p ) Meetm g tn the old Amcmil n L~g:JOn Hull SoU!h Fou nh 1\ vc nuc Middleport Pastor Chn s Stewa n 10 Oil am Sunda-.. Other mcctmgs Ill h o n w~ Forest Run Pa~l or Bob Ro bt n~n Sunday Sl hool 10 am , Won;h lp · 9am Hea1h <"'lddleport) Pasto r. Bnan DUnham Sunday School 9 JOo m , Worsh1p - 11 00 11m Minersville Pastor· Bo b Robm wn . Su nday Schoo l - ~ a m . Worshrp · 10 a m Pearl C hapel Sunday School - 9 a m , Wor~ tn p - 10 a 111 Pomeroy P ~ s tor Bnan Dunhum, Worshtp - 9 a m. Sunday Schoo l- Itt 35a m. ~0 Rock Springs Pasto r Kc nh Rader, Sundlly School - 9 15 Youth a m , 'Wnr sh 1p - 10 a m F~ \l ows h1p , Sunday - t5 p m Rutland Pasw r R1ck Bourne . Su nday Sthool 9 ~ll a m Worshtp - J 0 10 a m Thursd ay Se rv ice ~ • 7 p m Salem Center P;~stor Wslham K Marshall Su n cta~ Sl hoo l - 10 15a m . Wor..h1 p- 9 15 am . Bible Swdy Monday 7 00 pm Snowville Sunda y Sc hool - I0 a m , Wu~ h1p - 9 am Btthany Pa sto r' John Gllmore, S und~ y S\: hool · 10 am , Wo rship - 9 a m , Wcdnesda) Scfo'o'tces- lOa m Laurd Clltr F~ Methodtst Church Pa~t or t;:i lenn Rowe Sunda y St:h oo l - The Church or Jesus · Christ or Lauer-Day Saints St Rt 16U. 44fl -6241 or 446 -7486 , Sund ay S(.:h ou l 10 20 11 a m' Rcl td SO( tc!y/ Pne s1hood II 0~ 12 00 noon. Saoa ment Sc r 1. scl' 9- 10 l "i ~ m , H0mcmakmg mccung. lst Thurs r '1 p m Lutheran St. John Luthtran Church Ptnc Grove Wo rshtp 9 00 a m Sunday School - 10 00 a m PJ slor l ames P Cannel~ Sutton Carme l & Bashan RdJ> Rau ne. Ohw Pastor John G1lmore, Su nday School 9 10 a m , Worshs p - 10 45 am Bs hlc Study Wed 7 00 p m i!ffii ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 1741.n nr Stmt • PO 8o1 270 Ne~ Ha\ en. "'w ~265 Jamts H. Andel'!iOn. l ictn.wd funeral l>i rtt:lor He idi Morntng Star Pastur John G•lmore. Sunday Schoo l - 11 a m . Wo rsh1p lOa m East letart Pastor Btll Marshall Sunda y Sc hoo l 9a m . Won lup - I0 a m I st Su nd a} every momh evcmn g se rvtcc 7 00 p,m . Wed ne sda y - 1 p m Racine Bmd; Pa..~lor K elT) Wood, Sunday School - 10 a m , Wursh 1p II a rn. Our Savio ur lutbenn Church Walnu! and Henry S t ~ Ra venswood. W Va Pa stor Da\1 J •J.I. usse l1 Sunday SchtlO I lfl 00 am . Wor~ h 1p - I I a m Coolville l ln11Ki Melhodisll"ansh Pasto r H elen Klmc . Cool\ die C hurl h Mam & F1fth St . Su nday Sc hool ~ 10 a m . Wo rsh1p - 9 a 111 . Tue sda ~ Ser.sces St. Paul Lulher11.11 Chun:h Corner Syc·amore & Sec ond Sr, Po me ro~. Sunday School • 9 4'i am Worshtp - l l <1 111 United Methodist Grvham U nit~ Methodlst Rtchard Nease Bechttl Unlttd Mdhodist Ne w Ha11 en . Rt ~ hard N ca~e . P a~t o r Sunda) Yt M ~ h • p 9 \Q a m Tues 6 .lO \\ (1r.;h1p I I am Pa ~tor r ra)'t:r and Btbk Stud) Forttho u~~:ht Pbnmn ~ m Bethel Church Townshtp Rd , 4!58C. Sunday School ~ 9 ~ m Wo rs htp - Ill a m Wednesda y Sef'.Wt'S· lOam HO(kingport Church Gran d StJt:et Suniluy Sdmol - 9 30 it m , Worship 10 10 am Pastor Ph11l1p Bell Torch Church Co Rd h l S.!Jnda ~ S.: hoo.tl - 9 JO am . W1•nl np · 10 30 a n'l l\tt Olh c Un1ted Mtlhodtst 011 12.) [l{." ]JI II d W tlk e~vdle Pa s1~1 r Re\' Rulph Spu c~,. su nd ay Sc·hool - 9 10 a m Wotshlp - I 0 30 a Ill 7 p m , Thursday SerH. er. 7 p m Meigs Coope-rative P11rish Nnnhca1ot Cluste r. Alfred, Pastor Jane 9 ~ 0 am Hr:attt c Su nda y Sch llnl Wor\ hi[) · II am . 610 p m Che..<oler Nazarene 9 .\0 a m . Wo r ~htp -IOJOa m 6 3Upm . Reedsl'illl! t'elktwsbip Churc h ol lhc N:s1arenc Pas tor Ja mte Pem t, Sund uy S ~ hool - 9 JO am . 'Won.htp - 10 -J.5 :t m . 7 p m , Wednc sda) Sef'\ 1~ e) Scf\ lle' · 7 p m Syrac:use Church of ahe Na.t.arTtlf' Pasto r \ohk. e Adktns. Sunda\ Sc h110l Y \0 a m • Wo rship - I 0 lO a m , 6 p m , \\ ed ncsday Sen'IC t. ~ 7 p m Joppw a m Sund:.1 v S..:hool - 10 30 am Pomtnn Chun.:h or lhe NazarTnr -. ......... ................. ._L ..... _ Jtlll2.... FuJth Full Guspt!l Chun:h Long Bottom. Paswr Steve Reed Sunda} Scho."l l 9 ~0 a m \\ ot , hlp • q l O a m and 7 p m . Wedne sda~ - 1 p m , Fn d<1~ fel l ow ~ hi p ser.' l\:C 7 p m Ha~sonl'ille Communit~· Church Pastor Th eron Durham Sunda) · Y l n am <tnd 7 p m . Wcdnc!>l.ia} · 7 p m M1ddlepnrt Clllllmumt~ Church 57" Pcarl St . ~vhdd leport , Pao;tur SLim Ande rsq n. S un da~ S-:hoo l I 0 u m Evcmng- 7 ~0 p m WNlnt'!>da) fier\ llC 7 30 p111 Fa1tlt Valley Tabernadt C hurrh Ba1ley Ru n Road. Pastor R e ~ Emme tt Rn\.\ so n Su nda y F. vcn1n g 7 p m Thursda> Sen tee - 7 r m Syracuse \1issJOn St . S ~ral US<!. Su n d a~ School - 10 am E1t'ntng 6 pm I.) ] I B rtd~cman ROCKSPRINGS pm Bald Knnh hn ( t) !hi ~I p ~ , lor R(> R· ,~er W1l lfuul SumJ.r } Sd1un1 9 1I J a m \ol. ,~lup 'l pm \\hitl''!' l'hapd " ni i.'~H n Cooh tll t: Ruao.J P o.~~ l n r Re\ Phtlltp K1dcnour Sund<i \ '-l d1 ool 9 ill 11m Wor~lll p . IIJ 10 a 111 V. cdll e,da) ~ er • J~c 1 p Ill Fw1n it"W h lbllt' C hq ~h Lt!Wrt W Va R1 l Pa ~ lt1~ 1-ht<.~ n '-1.t~ Smlday Sd11101 4 ~()a m \'r w , lttp 7l MJ p m . Y. cdnt:"h') Bthll S1ud\ · 7 00 p 11 1 F111th Fl'l loy,;ship ( ru ~ dl' for ( h rt~t Pa1ot01' W.e1 I rankl tn I)JLk en~ l,j, r\ Ill' F n d;~ v, 7 p 111 ( wlvary Htbll.' ( burc h Pome ru) P1 ke Co Rd PJ\IPr fh ' Bla.. k.,., U<'oli Sun J a; Sl hnul II ' O :r m Wor~ h 1p I ll \() ,1 Ill 7 W p m Wedne\d a) Senlt:t' - 7 'l J I' m Aptl'l h.l,lt1 Chu rch Pa, tor 1.\-ayne R J ew~ II ':o un r.l u~ 1.1 nr ~ h 1p (i 00 p m W~J n c..d<~) · fi IJ! J p m 81hk Sllldy Stht'rn illt> Con t munst ~ Rt'Joicmw Lirl' Ch urd l ~nd A\c . MtJdk pon PJ 'i (l t MJI, c F1' 1Cffill11 l'a •hlr hJh' lt l u~ l ~"'re1ln FtJ n m o~ll \\',.r-.h lf' ]!1114 1 1111 \.\ ed ncsd a\ Sen Il l'' ., fl m 500 t-1 (Jirton Ta bun 11d.: Chu n: h \1;~ . S undJ~ C ltfton W Wor,'h lp - 7 p m ~ hMI ] I) :1 m 7 V.. l·dnt' ,d u ~ ~~ n i L e · plll ~e" Ufe \l ctu n Cr nt er 3711 Go:nrge., ( r e~ k R<t.tJ Gulhp" h' ()II Mtll StJtcu StJ ndJ) Sn\' tl (.' • 1!1 a m & ., p m \\ eLine,da\ 7 p m &. YOu th '1 p m Full Gospel l: hUI'('h or tht' I ivmg Sa,·•nr Se n ~t: e ~ Saturt.IJ) ~ ! ~J pm Salem Commum o Church ('(l]umt>w \\ \ a 11111 LJC \ Ing Roiid . Pa\ln r (' harlc' Rou ' h (1(W. t t-. 7 ~ 2288 Su nda~ St: hool 9 J1! .1 111 Su11da' ~ \ c n tn g ~c r v t ce 7 1HJ pm B1 hl ~ <; tuJh Bal k of \.\ L·~ t Wcd nt:~d;~ ~ ''.:" t ~l 7 l)(\ pill Hobson Chrs sha n Fello wslup Cburt: h Pastor Ht:r~ ... hel Whtt e, Sund:J\ s'~ huo.JI 10 am . ~u nd.L > ChtirL11 ~~ n Ke h <tt r m \'rt:doe Wa\ 7 rm Rcs1oratton Chnst1a n t'e llo.,., ~ h• p Hooper Ro.nl , -\ then', P." lllf LOt)nle Coats Sund.n Wpr~ hi p lO no am \.\ cdne.....Ja) 7 pm Y16'i L.ma;:s ~ill r C hns nvn Church Full Go,pd P l.l~ ! or Kuhat \'l u, ,~r Sund on St: hn"1 Y 1!1 .sm , \' "r'h•r 1ft m ;~m 7 00 pm. \\ ed s,·r. ll O: ~ o:J pm Pentecostal Pt"ntecuslal Assfmbh St Rt 1 ~ ~ Ra,:: mc TnmaJ P Rd Su ndll\ Sd1oo l - tn a m , E~ l' f ll O J; '? p m "'"""'l\'~esbyt~rian S:l' racu ~>e First l nitnl Presb\ teri:.sn Pa'\tOr Roben em ~ \\ or,hlp 11 .t 111 Harris on~illr Pmbvtt>rian ( 'hurch Pastor Rnt>en Cro"' \\ r>r;h1p 'i .J Ill WedneW y Ser. l\:c - 7 p m. Hazel Communtt) Church Uti R1 124 Pu tnr EJ se l Hart S u nd a~ S~huul 9 ~ 0 a 111 Wo rship - lO 30 am /lOp m D}esl\lle Communi!\ C hun:h Su nda) S ~ hoo \ - 9 JO tl m Wor~ h 1p 1030am . 7p m l\1orw ChaJM'I Churt-h Sunda) s ~ hoo l 10 a 111 , \\ urshtp - I I a m . \\ cdncsilily Sen· ~ ~-e 7 p m \1iddlt>pon Pres b\'tl!rian Past M .la me• Sm dt:r o;;u nd.l\ <.,~· h,kll \U a m "'"r~ l;u p 'c n 1~ e II .1111 Seventh-Day Adnntist SeH•ntb·DH\ o\dll'OiiM \1 ulherr\ H I ~ RJ. P 11 nt~ r' " Pa~w r [kn neu L u c ~ tt''h t;; 1 tu r J.t~ "<I\ 1~ e~ Sabhmh SL hc·nl 2 p nt \~ 11r, h tp 'p m United Brethren \h , He'rmon lmtrd Bl'f'thren m ( hnst Chu rt'h l c,J I I \\ ll ~h .1111 RJ Pn~w r Peter \ 1,.tnm d o~ k 'i undJ \ " ' hn••l \I l l ! d m \\ ,,r,h tr . 111 <tt .1 ru ~ 11() : p m \~ l J nc,J~, ' ~l'l ... c• -l ~' 1' 111 ) nu,lh grnup lll l l' t ln ~ ~nJ ,\. .l th s.mJ J\ ' . Tcur, ( .,mmut\J l\ 1-' ailh Gospoel Church S und;~, 9 ~0 am m .. 7 •o r m Sl h0nl ,1 L<lV.ICIK C BtJ ~ h S un J OI \ s.. hrx•l am E1 entng - !'11\l p m V.t•t.l ncdJI' ., p111 t:d en Lnn ed Hrt'thn•n'm Ch n -.t P J ~ lo r 9 ~0 S e o l ~ e ~7 pm - 7p m ,Boh RanJ olph Wor,h1p - Y II} r\ bundant Gl'lct R.F. 1. q2' S Ttu rd St , Mtddlepun PLJ stm lert , a Dav1s , Sund av st:n tt: t: , I 0 ~ 111 Wednesday sen t~ c . 7 p m Mt. Olhe Communit~ Churrh s, Pa ~ 1or Ash Street Churth :'. 98 Ash St M tddlcpt.H, Pastnr Jl! lf Sn11 th Su nd a) S cho o l · Q 10 am , Mo rnmg Wu r ~ h 1 p 10 10 a m & 6 1() pm Wedne sda y Ser\l t:C 6 30 p m . You th Sef\'1ce- 6 30 p m Agvpe ur~ C~nter · Full Go~ pc l Churd ' Pns t o r ~ John & Patt) Wade 603 St:wlld A1o: Mason 7'1'\50 17, Sen 1ce !IMIC Sund:Jy 10 ~ 0 a m. Wedncsd a) 1 pm - Ill 4'\ \\ edn ~ ~Ja ;. 7 ~ 0 p m '1 p m . Pas10r c{( P01 ~t ur Wm ~h 1 p Middleport Church of th~ Nazare~e Pas10r Allen Mt dcup Sund uv School Wed ne sday s~ rV t \ eS Allen M1deap Communit y nf Chri!ti t Ponland-Ract ne Rd , Pastor J11n Pwffi lt Sunday Schoo l -- 9 30 "m . W,; n h• r 10 30 am . Wcdnesdai S<" rv r c e ~ 1 OIJ pm Bethel Worship Center 19782 S R 1 Rt-c dw Jll c OH 45772 ln rmlc nor1h nl !:'astern Sl h'x"l' un SR 7 .( Full G o~ pe l Churc h Pastor Rob H.trber Assocw te P.sstor Karyn Da\ 1s Youlh P a~ t or Sul tl! Franc1s Sunda y "cn~o.. c' 10 00 am worsh1p 6 00 pm Fam dv Ltfe Cl<~ s se s Wed Home Cell Gro up~ '1 00 p m Oute r L1 mm Ce ll Group .11 l~ l'-' church 6 'O pm w 8 30 pm Long: Bottom, Pii s!llr Jane Bca t11 e, Wors hip - 9 a m Sundll) hno t I 0 'a m 1 hursda~ Davis-Oulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner NCE Full hne of INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall Insurance SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall ~ F1nanc1 al 214 E. Main be done unto you. Serv1ces ,\ GENCIE;S Inc 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 , 9 Fifth Street Coolville , Ohio 740-667-3110 Central Clua:ter Asbury (Syracutie ), Pastor Bob Robm so n. ~ und ay S~hoo l · 9 4'i a m Worsh1p - 1 J am . Wedne,sday Sc:o 1ca - 7 30 p 111 a m , We rsh tp \ It 11 m j't•btr j'untral .,ow . ................ zn ,. yo ur light so shine he:fo1rel Jhai they ma y see wo rks and glonfy 992-3785 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Holiness Community Church Pastor Ste ve Tnmck Mam Street Rutl and, Sunday Wurslup- 10 00 a m , Su nduv Se rvtcc- 7 p m B ou rn ~:. m , Worship • l0 a m , Tuesda y i ervtce.s Pastor Ke1th Rade r. Sunday School - 10 pm Pa~ ! or Rutlun'd Thpptrs Plains Sl. Psul 1P P~ s 111 r \ it·tor\ Rllpllsllndl'prndl'nt \\ e d tll' 'li .J ~ Episcopal Grace [plm:opal Chun:h 326 E Matn St , Pomeroy. Su nday St hoo l und Hnly Euthansl II 00 il m Rev Ed\\ ard Pay ne 7 pm Wed Reed~' ille St Rt 1: Cheskr Church ol the N11:utn!M P::l!itor. ReY Hcrhen Grate. Sunda) Sd1uul - Y 10 am . Wnrshtp II a 'll . 6 p m , Wedne day ScrvJtes · 7 p m Rutland Chu rch or the Naza rene Sunday Sch<)nl - Y m a m V.v"lllp 10 30 <~ m , f'> lO p m , Wed nt.!sday Servtces 7 p m Re> M1 ke Ciarlo; om Old Heibel Frt.'l' \\ill Baplisl Church 2~fl (l l ~~ Rt 7 \tl ~t.! Jlc purt . SunJ a~ ~25 Pasto r· Jan l &.ve ndl! r Sunduy Sl huol 9 10 1m , Wop,htp - 10 1() am and !1 p m , Wedne'>da) Se rv tn: ~ - 7 p m Worsh ip - 7JOpm .. Trlnlly Chun:h Second & Lyn n. Pomeroy. Pastor Re\ Jonathan Nob le , WorShtp 10 25 am , Sunda y St:hnol 9 15 a 111 9 Bradbury Chun:h ol Christ M uu ~t cr Tom Run yon ~ 9'i"i8 Ara dtmry Road. f\.hdd lcpon. Sunday School - 9 lO , • 9 30 a.m , Sunda y S ~ h oo l 10 JO am , Fm;t Sunday of Month - 7 lXI p m W:l'\l ta 11 · Congregational 10 30 u m 630 p m Scrv tce ~ 6 JO p m Zion Church (lr Christ Pomeroy, Hornsonvtll e Rd ( Rt 1-Ut Pastur Rnger Watson Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m , Worsh1p 101 0 am . 700 Pethlchem Baptist Chun:h G u·~ t lh •nJ Rou t<· I 2-1 Rac1ne 011 PNor Dumc l Mecca S und ;~y St: houl 9 ~11 a m Sun dn~ W11rsht p 10 1U am . \\t: d n e ~Ja ) Bthh: S t ud~ 6 Oll p m Ill am , 6 00 p m . - lAne DoUnm Sunday School - 9 ..10 11 111 10 30 am Ptmo r Jane Beattie, Sunda y Sehou l - 9 p.lll 75 Pe arl St , M1ddlepurt Mt. Union Baptist Pu -tor IJt" tl ll ts 'Wca\C J Sunday St:houl IJ. 4 5 u rn , t' en1n g o 10 r m , wr Jr'll.:,d. t ~ s~r-. t c ~.: s n mp m Sen l( e Church or t'Jod oll'rophu y 0 J Wh ttc Rd off St Rt 160, Pastor. P.J .Chapman. Sunday School • I 0 11 m • Worsh1p - I I a m Wedrw!sday Servtccs · 7 l,lne Grove Bible Holiness I~xter C hun:h of Christ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Wor~ h1 p ' rd Sunday Siher Run Baptist P. • ~ to r Jo hn S1.1 anson Sunday Sc h ~KJ I HJ :~ m W11 r,htp - l la m 7 00 p m ,\h•d m:1oda) Sci'\ lt:e s- 7 00 p m , Apple- 1111d Second St ~, Pa ~ !ur Rev Dil~ •d Ru ~se \1 Sundliy Slhoo l and Worsh1p 10 am ~VC111ng S er v t c e~ 6 ]0 p m , Wed uc~a~ S e rv s ~..e s - 6 3n p.m M ason . W Va. P.1 ~1 nr Ne tl Te nnant, Sunday St:rvu.: es- I0 00 :~ . m :md 7 p m 111 School - 10 un , Eve nmg - 7 p m , W~,.-dnesduy So:rvct;es • 7 p m Second Baptist Chun:h Rave nswood. WV. Su nday School 10 am . Mom cng wnrshc p II am tvenmg - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p in. Catholic Rinr Vallty Evangelist to speak at Abundant Grace Ministries . MIDDLEPORT Nationally-known evangelist Harry Wingler will speak at four spectal services· next week at the Abundant Grace Ministries at 923 South Third Avenue in Middleport. The services will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 24 and Saturday, Feb. 25; then at 10 a.m . and 7 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 26. Wingler will be mimstering and sharing his story that mcludes how the power of God helped him change hts life that included cnme and www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK other people, even when they might not deserve it. or am I ready to pounce on someone the second they make a mistake or fat! to do what they are supposed to do? • Do I trust in the Lord, hope in Him no matter what and endure life as it unfolds from the hands of God'' On the other hand: • Do I tend to be jealous, enviOus and spiteful / • Do I look for any and every occasion to boast, or brag, about myself.? • Am I rude to people that is. do I fail to exercise common courtesy? • Am I torever seekin g to sati sfy myself and advance my own cause? • Do I tend to be petty, taking offence at every little misstep and ill-spoken word? • Does it make me happy to bear bad news, or to "stu the pot" and cause controversy? Am I tilled with authentic love? Here JSthe standard. If I am not, do l want to be tilled with thi s kind of love, the only real love ? Then I must go to the source. You must go to the source. God Htmself. And we must go willingly and ready to receive. Just imagine for a moment, tf you will. an entire community filled with patience, kindness . trust, hope and endurance. Imagine an entire group of people in whom there is no Jealousy, arrp.gance. meanness. despondency and disloyalty. Wow' . Do you know thJS 1s possi ble? It may seem like a pipe dream, little more than superspiritual ideali sm or what not ... but 11 really is posstble . God would not otfcr life ftlled with authentic love tf It were not. The only guestipn is. do ,Scripture: Ephesians 3.16-19 Probably every· single human being de sires love. We can scarcely tmagme someone not wanting love in his/her life. Though possible, this is not probable. As Victor Hugo once said, "The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved " .-\men. ' The old English parliamentari an and Prime Minister, Benjamin Disraeli, had it right when he surmised, "We are all born for love ... It is the principle of exi stence and 1ts only end ." And agam and agam we should say. "Amen." But much of what passes for love in our world is, at best, only a pale imitauon of authentic love ... at worst , a, perverse form of longing and self-gratification. Watch any one of the popular soap operas on television and you · know thts to be the case. Really listen carefully to much of the popular mustc today and you know this is true. Pure, genuine love that finds It ulttmate fulfiltrtent in giving itself away is hard to find and always has been ... but not impossible. We simply have to go back to the source. And the source IS, of course, God Himself As we are taught 111 Holy Sdripture, "God is Jove, a11d those who abide m love abide in God, and God abides in them." In fact, you see, God is not only the ·source. He is love. This being true, then, you cannot possibly have authentic love completely apart from God. Where there is genuine love, ther,e God is, and where God is, there is genuine love. Period. And what does this l,oye Friday, February 17, 2006 Full Gosptl Li~hth~ ust' 1l().l'i lltland Rnad Po m rr. > ~ P ' 'tor R<~ l Hunte r Su nda~ S\.lll~o,ll 10 J 111 . Eo.~mn~ 7 ~O p m T.J...--.Ja, & Thur~ 1 ~tl rm St :ttc Routt· I ~ .l hll\1 C<'ll f.(,· ,,t• l rlk .li.. H •'llk.tn~ [l< ' r! O, und ..n ..;,h•x11 l!t J 111 Sund.t \ \\or,!t,1 r I I ( ~ t ,, m \\ldU l'~.tJ' '\ en~< .- • ~ 1)0 r m l' t• l •r \ I \ ,1.1111 . SOuth Bethf"l C Ofllmunil~ Chun·h Sthe r R1 d~t: P:rqor LtndJ D.tmt'v. ,..,,J ' Su nda\ S\'hOtJI 'I am \\ ur-h tf1 Scr.h~ 10 .s m : nJ .1nd Jth Sundd~ " ( .11.rlelon lnl ~rduomsnallonal Km,11'bun R1•lld Sun da~ Sdwnl Chu rc h PJ •.t"l • R P h~· n \ J tk l' 4 10 .1 m \\ \)f\hlr Let ' our lieht so <hill<' befo re REHABILITATION CENTER men. rhar th' t!' ma\' .n>e 'o ur The care you deserve, clast to home good u nrk~ mtd S~,lonfr \·o ur 36759 Rockspnngs Ad Futh n m hea n.' ll . · Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mattllf'" 5 If> 7 40-992-6606 u~ ~"" d yo 11 tho11~hl~ ll.l!t~ ~PI'r. a l 740-992-2644 SWISHER & LUt,:tll: For God 10 lo n>d th l' H o rld PHARMACY rhm Ire gm e lw onh We Fill Doctors' begotten :.on . Prescriptions John 3 ·iii 992·2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure "So I stri ve alw ay s to keep in heart; for they my consc ience clear before God and man ... shall see God. Ae ro~ 24:16 Matthew 5. ' Ltor --·· -,.r •ur ,n. r fum'<IJ httr prr>tur !ftll.tr tarrnll( Supp rc~'ltln • l: <~;l tngu1,11C'r • • 'l J'illl\.. kt ~ rgK> · 740-992 ·6298 MY 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor.l2:9 Offtce Service & Supply ' 137-C N. 2nd Ave. ' Middleport, OH 992·6376 �The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress 'shall make no law respecting 'an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereQj; 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 grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Feb. I 7, the 48th day of 2006. There are 317 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: . . · · On Feb, 17, 180 I, the House of Representatives broke an electoral tie between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr; electing Jefferson president; Burr became vice president. On this date: . In 1865, Columbia, S.C. , burned as the Confederates evacuated and Union forces moved in. (It's not known which side set the blaze.) In 1897. the forerunner of the National PTA, the National Congress of Mothers, was fo unded in Washi.ngto~ . . In 1904, Giacomo Puccini's opera "Madama Butterfly" was poorly received at its world premiere at L~ Scala in Milan, Italy. · In 1933, Newsweek was tirst published. · In 1947, the Voice of America began broadcasting to the · Soviet Union. In 1964, the Supreme Court ruled that congressional districts within each state had to be roughly equal in population. In 1986, Johnson and Johnson, maker of Tylenol, announced it would no longer sell over-the-counter medications in. capsule form, fo llowing the death of a woman who had taken a cyanide-laced capsule. In 1992, serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer was sentenced in Milwaukee to life in prison (he was beaten to death in prison in November 1994). In 1995, ·colin Ferguson was convicted of six counts ,of murder in the December 1993 Long Island Rail Road shootings (he was later sentenced to a minimum of 200 ~ears in prison). Five years ago: Former Nation of Islam official Khalid Abdul Muhammad, known for his harsh rhetoric about Jews ' and whites, died at a hospital in Marietta, Ga .. ~~age 53. One year ago: President Bush named John Negroponte, the U.S . ambassador to Iraq. as the government's fi(st national intelligence director. Iraq 's electoral commission certified the results of the Jan. 30 elections and allocated !40 of 275 National Assembly seats to the United Iraqi Alliance, giving the Shiite"dominated party a majority in the new parliament · Actor Dan O'Herlihy died in Malibu, Calif.. at age 85 . Today's Birthdays: Bandleader Orrin Tucker is 95 . Author Margaret Truman D.aniel is 82. Actor Hal. HolbrooR is 81. Mystery writer Ruth Rendell is 76. Singer Bobby Lewis is ,73. . Country singer-songwriter Johnny Bush is 7 I. Football Hall. of-Farner Jim Brown is 70. Actress Mary Ann Mobley is 67. Singer Gene Pitney is 65 . Actress Brenda Fricker is 6 I. . Actress Rene Russo is 52. Actor Richard Karn is 50. Actor Lou Diamond Phillips is 44. Basketball player Michael Jordan · is 43. Actor-comedian Larry, the Caple Guy is 43. TV personality Rene Syler is 43. Movie director Michael Bay is 42. Singer Chante Moore is 39. Rock musician Timothy J. Mahoney (31 1) is 36. Actre ss Denise Richards is 35. Rock s ihger-mu sicia~ Billie Joe Armstrong (Green Day) is 34. Actor Jerry O'Connell is 32. Country singer Bryan White' is 32. Actor Jason Ritter ("Joan of Arcadia") is 26. TV personality Paris Hilton is 25. Actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt is 25. Thought for Today: "We are what we pretend to be 'so we must be careful what' we pretend to be." .- Kurt Vonnegut, American author. LETTERS' TO THE EDITOR Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 wo rds. Alllerters we s ul~ject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned ./ett.ers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga: nizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Correction Policy (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co; P,ublished every atternoon . Monday Our ma1n concern in all stories is to be through Friday, 111 Cou r1 Street, accurate. If you know of an error 1n a· Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, call the newsr?Om at (740) 992- paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member:·The Associated Press and the Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Ohio NeWspaper Association. Poltmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor:' Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 Reporter: B_rian Reed , E:o:t. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 By carrter or motor route One month ........ .. • .'10.27 one year ...... . ..... 1123.24 Dally ......... . ......... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month , , .. . , ..... .'9.24 Advertising 9ut&lde Sale&: Dave Harns,.Ext. 15 Outaide Sales: Brenda Davis . E:o:t 16 ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark . EXt 10 General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail : news@ myda1lysentmel .com Web: 'www.mydaiiYsentinel. com Pagei\4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel · One year ........ . .•• 1 103.90 Subsct'bers should remit rn advance direct to the Daily SentineL No subscription t:JY mall permlned in, areas where home ca rrier service is available. Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . . . . .. ·.'32.26 . .'64.20 . . . .'127 ,11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . '53.55 26 Weeks . . . . . 52 Weeks '. . . .. .. ' 107.10 . . ... '214.21 Ge~r.ge Plagenz The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com ' Obituaries Friday, February 17, 2oo6'S Nothing to fear My car was stolen last month, which leads me to wonder whether the disappearance of fear in our lives helps explain much of society 's ills. In some Middle Eastern countries, a convicted car thief might have his hand cut off - a punishment dir.e enough to make the perpetrator at leasl secondguess the crime. We used to be afraid of hell ~ but we don't believe in hell any longer. We used to have a fear Qf God - but he has been replaced by . a God who 1s all love, offend· ing him doesn' t frighten us anymore. Even in the secular realm, punishment for wrongdoing is often so .slight that it' is worth perpetrating the evil deed and risk getting caught. The penalties meted out to criminals in our justice system often are not very . stiff. So we go ahead and commit the crime, serve our time (if any) and return to· our criminal ways, undeterred by the threatened consequences. Similarly, we 'll take our chances with hell (if there is one). ''Most people I see are FMday,Februaryt7,2006 Texas authorities close case into Cheney's hunting acCident BY NEDRA PICKLER Rosalee M. Wright ••• the new golden age. The new age would right the wrongs suffered by the just in their earthl y life. Then the ·thought occurred: What ai;Jout the unjust who had led a happy life on earth? Shouldn't they get their just will be eternal death - that is, nonexi stence. They won't burn eternally, but li fe will ; be taken from them forever: While rare, there are those · who maintain that the "fires"· of hell " are real. They include u medi ca l doctor from Chattanooga, Tenn., ·: who said he ta lked to a: patient of hi s who had an "after-death experience." He · says the tale of this "man in,. hell" was the most terrifying , of any that hi s resuscit ate!,~ .. patients have related to him. Although, he says. half hili patients who have been: : revived had terrifying stories · to tell. "The th[ngs they saw· · would curl your toes," the doctor explains. • While we all need a l i ttle ~ fear in our li ves. this may be going 'too far. If I ever catch · the person who stole my 1990 Old ~. I have the fee ling I'd give him a " pass" - a,s long as he agrees to atte nd a few catechism classes on hell. But it's still a burning. tssue. (Geo1ge Ph1 ge n~ is an·· .ordained minister and veter-a11 11 ew sman hased i'!: Colwn bus, Ohio.) ' de~rts ? . Sheol, the quiet, o ld, grave-like abode of the dead not afraid of going to hell," now began to stir wi th new one Episcopal clergyman activity. It became a place of says. "They are afraid that torture and suffering . During dying might be the end of the Middle Ages, especiall y, everything. This is the great artists concentrated on picfear among those .who are turing the torments of the dying - that when they die, damned in hell: There are, of life for them will be finished course, · many people who forever." There is Biblical still believe in a literal hell. warrant ·for this position. These fundam entali sts quote God's punishment to Adam · from the visions of the world and Eve was a life of hard . in the book of Revelation. work ending in death. "Dust These believers also point thou art, and to dust thou out that Jesus. in the parable shalt return," was God's of the sheep and ' the goats, judgment on the human race. said the wicked will go to ~ Pre sumably, physi cal pl ace of "everlasting fi re, death was going to be the prepared for the devil and end of it for each individual. his angels." Those who don't The idea of resurrection beli.eve·in'hell are not implyfrom the dead appeared at ing that everybody will go to the time o( the prophets . It ]leaven. They mean that was prophet Daniel who first ' those who don ' t go to heav foresaw the righ.teous ri sing en will merely cease to exi st. from their graves to s hare in Their "eternal punishment" ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Texas · LANGSVILLE · - Rosalee M. Wri ~ht, 81, Langsville, authorities closed the investipassed away on Feb. 13, 2006, at Rtverside Hospital in gation into Vi ce President Co lumbus. , . Dick Cheney's hunting acciShe was born on June 16, 1924, in Hometown, W.Va., dent Thursday without bringdaughter of the late_ Jacob and Bertha Lacy Janey. She was a ing any charges. Pres ident homemaker. In add thon to her parents, she was preceded by Bush said Cheney had hanfour brothers and sisters. . dled the situation "just fi ne," She is survived by her husband of 58 years, Ernest Wright "I'm satisfied with the of Langsv ille; chtldren, Betty (Harry) Claffey of Columbus, explanation he gave," Bush Larry (Wanda) Wnght of Langsville, Ron (Linda) Wright of said, making his first public Vmton, and Pat (Ed) Hutton of Yawkey, W.Va.; seven grand- ,orriments about Cheney's children, II great-grandchildren. accidental shooting of 78- ' Also surviving are brothers, Charlie Janey of Green Bank, year-old attorney Harry W.Va. and Dall as Janey of Langsville; sisters, Sue Staats of Whittington while air1Jing for Teays Valley, W.Va.·, and Alice Kyle, Cross Lanes, W.Va., a quaiL 6ush said the vice along with several nieces and nephews .. president's explanation was Services will be held at II a.m . on Saturday, Feb: 18, 2006, "strong and powerfuL" at Ftsher Funeral Home-Pomeroy Chapel. Officiatin~ will be The ad mini stration was Rev. Jamie Fortner and Rodney Walker.. Burial w1ll be in eager to put to rest a public Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday, Feb. 17, relations fires torm arising from Cheney's fai Jure to pubfrom 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home . licly disclose Saturday's accident until- the next day. The episode had knocked the White Hou se off stride and distracted attention from Bush's agenda. · Bush said critics were ~dvisory drawing "the wrong concluRACINE - The boil advisory for the village of Racine con- sion about a tragic accident" cernin~ people living on Main Street from Fifth Street east, by saying it depicted the tncludtng Spencer Lane, Willow Lane, and Walker Alley has White House as ove'rly secrebeen hfted . The water in the village of Racine is safe for all tive. He raised no objection · to the del ay in the di sclosure consumption and use. Call 949-2296 for any questions. of the shooting - althou gh senior White Hou se aides had argued unsuccessfully for the announcement to be made more quick! y and for Cheney to speak out sooneL . "The vice president was involved in a terrible accident it profoundly affected and · POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs him," Bush said in an Oval County Common Pleas Court by Kathy L. Dyer, Middleport, Office photo opportunity. again st William R. Dyer, Middleport, and Rebecca Eblin, "Yesterday when he was here Reedsville, against Marc Eblin II, Orient. A divorce was granted to Debra Hartley fror1J Rick Hartley. in the Oval Office, I saw the deep concern he had about a person who he wounded." . In Te.xas, the Kenedy County Sheriff's' Department POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage issued a report supporting was filed in Meig s County Common Pleas Court by Wendy Cheney 's account of the acciJ . Thomas, Syracuse, and: Daniel. D. Thomas, Pomeroy, and by Philip J. Wee se, Elkins. W.Va ., and Sherry L. Weese, Racine. LOcal Briefs· Boil lifted . For the Record ·oivorces WE1RE NOW · FlYING Dissolutions OVER TORINO. .' • . AP Photo Vice President Dick. Cheney, center, arrives at the White House, Thursday. for early morning secunty bnefmgs w1th Pres1dent Bush. Cheney rejected Wednesday any notion that his victim .bears any respons ibility for the shooting accident that turned a weekend hunting trip into trau· rna. ''I'm' the guy who pulled the trigger and shot my friend, . he said. · dent that occu~red o n a sprawling private ranch. Deputies visited the scene. got written affidavits fr<;>m at least four other members of the hunting party and interviewed Cheney and Whittington, the report said. Whittington "ex plained foremost there was no alcohoi during the hunt and everyone was weari·ng the proper huntin g attire of blaze orange ," reported Chief Deputy Gilberta San · Miguel Jr. Cheney spoke to a deputy Sunday morning at the ranch, and Whittington was questioned from hi s hospital bed Monday, the report said . . The sheriff's report said Whittin gto n declined the deputies' reque st to record the interview because he said 'hi s voice was raspy. Before a nu rse asked the officers to · "hurry up so Mr. Whittington could rest," h.e repeated.ly · insisted the shooting "was just an acc ident " and ex pressed concern that all t~e media attention ·would give hunting in Texas a bad image.the report said. Sheriff's di spatcher Diana Mala, speakin g for the department , said the case was closed and 'nO charges would be filed . She said Sheriff Ramon. Salinas Ill, a Democrat , would have no comment on the report . Whittington was hit with shotgun pellets in the face, · neck and .c hest. He was in stable condition 'in a Corpus : Christi hosp ital. two days after suffering a mild heart attack caused by a shotgu.n . pellet that traveled. to his heart. Cheney headed ou t of : Was hington Thursday. traveling to his home state . of · Wyom ing after tive days of ; · intense sc rutiny , about the acc ident. He planned to give . a previously scheduled · to the state . speech Legi slature Friday, reflecting . on his Wyoming roots and promoting the Bu:'h agenda . Parents of teen missing in Aruba sue Dutch.youth in New York : Primary • from PageA1 The following candidates filed petitions for Central Committee in their respective voting precincts: ." ..' • ~ . · Democratic Bedford, Jane Frymyer; Co lumb ia, Judy Carter; Lebanon, Lawrence Hayman;' Letart, Raymond Rowe; S. Olive, Melody L. Hauber: Orange. Dana Kess inger; Rutland , Samuel Bruce May; E. Rut land, Karen S. Williams; Middleport 2; E, Imboden ; Kenneth Pomeroy I, Phillip M. Ohlinger; Pomeroy 2, Rebecca J. Triplett; . Rocksprings, Carol A. Ohlinger; Raci ne Village, Anna Lay ne ; . Syracuse, Sharinon Slavin; Minersville, John N. lhle : Raci ne . Pet., Joyce Quillen. " . // I ·Bill Clinton's maneuver The publication of offensive cartoons of the prophet Muhammad by the Danish .newspaper J yJlands-Posten · has triggered violent 'protests in Muslim countries and commumties around the , world. The suspicion is that these protests have been fueled by Muslim governments, and in particular !tan, to damage not only Depmark, but the Western world in general in the eyes of faithful · Mu slims. But whether that is true · or not. the incident has most certain. ly had a major impaCt on Muslim bpinion worldwide. Several people have actually died in the ensuing riots. Reactions in the West have been, ·tO say the least, varied. Many commentators have pointed out that Muslim outrage over the cartoons reflects a thoroughly unjustified double standard, since cartoons insulting the Christian and Jewi sh religions are a staple in the newspapers bf the Mus lim world, where they have been enjoyed for years by the same people who are now riot ing. over the Danish depictions of Muhammad . Others have stressed the West's longstanding commitment to freedom of expression. In the world 's truly free countries, ' individual s (i ncluding cartoonists) are generall y free to say whatev- offend MusI ims so deeply. popularity overseas is such ' One of the few. interestingly that he is probably the sole . enough, is for mer president . exception to the rul e that a Bill CJinton. citize n of · the world's onl y: Speaking at a conference superpower won't be chosen ' in Qatar on a rece nt global to head the United Nations. William tour, Clinton conde mned Moreover. the job is bound to ·Rusher Jyllands-Poslen for printing appeal to htm: It is enop the cartoons at all. ''So no w mously prest igiow.. and" what are we goi ng to do·r· he . involves lot > ol grandiose demanded. "Repl ace the speeches and re lative ly little er they want to say, however anti -Semitic prejudice with offensive it may be to some anti -Islamic prejudice?" The really heavy lifting . To be others. (There are excep- parallel he drew seemed all >ure, he would have to obtai11 . tions: A number of European the more inappropriate , con- President Bu sh's consen't a tid . countries, for example. ha ve sidering how vigomusly the support - bur haven' t . you Jaws forbidding stateri1ei1ts Muslim world fan s anti- · noti ced the remarkahly warm denying that the Holocaust . Semitic prejudice. What on relationship Clinton htls sed- . occurred; .and even in the earth prompted Bill Clinton ulo usly cultivated in the past United State s, the First to take such a controversial couple of years wi th the · Amendment has been held stand on such a hot-button pre sidimt's father'' . By openl y conde mning the ·not to apply to rules imposed .I SS Ue •). by certain colleges. against But when dealing with Bill oilensive cartoons : of "offensive speech," .Qn the Clinton. it is alway s wise to · Muhamnuid. Clinton· has theory ·that . colleges · can assume that he has thought endeared hitme ll tu the enforce such rules within the about the · matter carefu lly. MusI im world. whose sup'college communit y.) and knows exactly what he i> port would be .eS>entia l t'o his Then there are the newspa- doi ng. _And as it happen > bid to become secretary-gen- · pers that. while affi rming the . there is a perfectly rational. eral of the United Nation:-.. Jyllands-Posten's right to albeit sli ghtly eni d-blooded . By doing >O in Qatar. he no publi sh the cartoons. have . reason for the po>itioh he doubt hoped to diminish th~ refused to reprint them them- took. -. Latement'' impact in the se lves. on the prudential In May 2005. I reported in United State> - and he view that to do so mi ght. sub- this space that "Bill Clinton 's ject their own employee s, desire to succeed Kofi Annan seems tn have SLicceeded. Stay tuned. I will keep you · here and abroad. to . violent as secretary-general of the re tali ation by · furiou s United Nations when the lat- informed ol further moves in Muslims. ter steps down (in September Sli.ck Willi e's -late>! cam· Only a few commentators 2006) has now graduated pa1gn. I lVilli""' Rm!t~;. 1.1 a in the free world have take n · from the ru_mor '\tage to thilt the position that puhliption of a fact as well established Di.i till8ttis!ted Fi'/11111 ' .o( the of the cartoons shou ld be a~ such a thin g can rcason- C/an•n/11111 !ll.ltilllll' flu· t lrf' condemned solely and sim - ahly be at thi> point in the Studr 11( Stal<'\' lllllllship a11d ply because it is wrong to game." lno.ted that Clinton's 1'11litiml Phi!ll.\(}l>/l_r,/ Republican Bedford : Marlene Harrison, Karen K. York; W. Chesi er. Blair Windon ; Co lumbia . Marco Jeffers; Lebaho n, Garry Smith; Letart, Joyce White : N. Olive, Jani ce Young; Rutland Merchants from PageA1 ~ . . ' Sus.a n Clark and Bobbi Karr were appointed to check · into design and color for new banners for the period lamp posts in downtown Pomeroy. h was noted that btdbs with etchings of the old PomeroyMason bridge and the new bridgc 'under construc tion are in short suppl y and arrangements were made to place f Youth . from PageA1 life Ch urch ·, Middl eport food bank . The teens · wi ll take to Middleport streets this weekenq . . di stributing grocery bags and information about the food drive. Those who wish to donate to the project are asked to place their food· til led bag on their porch or back on their doorknob for . collection on Feb. 25. Informal iow about the pia· gram is avai lable from the church oflicc at'992·2914. Village, Robert F. Snowden; E. Rutland, Wilma J. Davidson ; W. Rutland, Steven· D. Morris; Salem, R. Keith Oiler. Middleport 2, Ruth Powers ; Middleport 3, Faye Manley; Pomeroy I, Judith R. Si sson; · Pomeroy 2, E. Jane Walton; Pomeroy 3, Bill Spaun; Bradbury, Roger D. Coates; Laurel Cliff, Marjorie Fetty ; Scipi<~. Randy Butcher; Racine Village, Robert ,E. Beegle; Syracuse: Kay Hill ; Minersville, Jason A. Baer; Racine Pet., Grover Sal ser, Jr. Local levies inc)ud~ : • An additional half-mill for maintaining and operating cemeteries in Sali sbury Township. • Renewal of a four-mill levy for the Southern Local School District for current expenses. • A local option for the sale of beer by Michael J. Hill II at Hill 's Citgo in Racine, a C1 liquor permit to authorize carryout sales, · Monday through Saturday. • A local option allowing Sunday beer sales at Hill's Citgp by Michael J. Hill IT. • A two-mill levy for police protection in Rutland Village. another order. The possibility of joining with Middleport on a monthly advertising program in The Daily Sentinel was discussed. ' It was tentatively decided to run a combined ad on the first Sunday of each month for the ·next si x months. A customer appreciation drawing once a month at the Merchants meeting with a prize to the winner was discussed . along with putting electrical ,receptacles on ttie light posts, and buying new decorations for the village before Christmas. , It was noted that membership dues are now payable . Portland from Page A1. Humphrey's Driv,e. The request was referred to Engineer Euge':le Triplett for a. recommendation . . • Approved payment of bill s in the amount of $436.405.55. Present were Commissioners MiCk Davenport and Jim S~eet s and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Bv SAMUEL MAULL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - The parents of an Alabama teen who disappear.ed in Aruba last May filed a wrongful death lawsuit Thursday against a Dutch youth que stioned in the case. The lawsuit , fil ed m Manhattan · court , seeks unspecified money damages agamst Joran van der Sloot, 18, and his father. Both were served ,with a summons while in New York, a lawyer for the missing teen's family said. · Natalee Holloway, 18, was last seen May 30 leaving a bar with van der Sloat and two other residents of the Dutch Island. Her body has not been found and no one has .been charged. The lawsuit was .filed by Elizabeth Ann Twitty, of Alabama, and Dave Edward Holloway. of Mississ ippi, the mi ssing teen 's mother and father. Basket from PageA1 free ice .cream cake from The Dairy Queen , $ 10 in gasoline from TNT Pit Stop. Longaberger tote from Riverfront Past and Present, Candle set in basket from Candle Creations. note. cards and an angel from S.ue '5 Se Jectai;Jle s/ M iddl e port Department/ Store 's Crafter's . Loft, $20 gift certificate from Middleport Flower Shop, $20 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA7 446-4524 f,l, l','H IIU l LIf H FRI2/17/06 - THURS 2123106 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30PM , MON·THURS, ,lND AT 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW AVAILABLE EIGHT BELOW (PG) 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 DATE MOVIE (PGt3) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 N.tiNNY MCPHEE (PG) t :15 3:15 & 7:15 FINAL DESTINATION 3 (R) . 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 FIRE WALL (PG13) . 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9;30 THE PINK PANTHER (PG) 1:10 3;t0 7:10& 9:10 WHEN A STRANGER CALLS PG13 9:30 · BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE 2 PG13 7:20 & 9:20 . HOODWINKED (PG) 1:15 & 3:15 "This ad sponsored by tne Holzer Center lor Cancer Care~ Vander Sloat and his fat her Arnhem, · the Netherland s, . not be re ached fo r court papers say. . comment. Holloway family The lawsuit a lleges the lawyer Scott Balber would father, ,Paulus van der Sloot, not say where · he believes was an enabler. of his son's they are sta,ying in New York. "v iolent ·and anti-social He said he believed that as of lifestyle ." Court papers say Thursday. when they were · that on the night of May 29.. served. they had not retained 2005, he went with his underage son to a cas ino to play a lawyer. Van der Stool and poker• .It \VUS at that casino Surinamese broihers Deepak that the yo un ger van der Kalpoe, 21. and Satish Sloot met Holloway. the law, Kalpoe, 18 were arrested su'it claims. Ju'ne , 9 on suspicion of The COl!rt papers present a involvement in Holloway 's partly spec ulati ve ve rsion of disappearance. V<1n der Sloot what happened after tht< ad111itted he was with the teen · ·young people left the casino but denied .any wrong9oing. · and went to-a bar in the early All were released. · hours of May 30. Referring to van der Sloat. At about I :30 a. m.. court as "the predator," the lawsuit · cl aims that on at least three occasions young Aruban women have co mplained they were-the vic tim s of ·date rape by him and accomplices. Van der Sloat left Aruba, . where his father still lives, · and currentl y ·live s In . could . papers say. an .intoxicated · Holloway left · with van der Sloat and the Kalpoe broth- · ers. Several of H ollow~y's ' · frie nd, saw her in the car · with the youths and asked her to get out .. court papers say. ·but she did not. The court papers go on to . all ege she -was sex ually . assaulted.. . . Balber said when a defen- ' dant is served with a summon s for a lawsuit in New York state. but neither party lives in the county where the summons is se rved. then the . . plaintiff gets to decide the : countv in which the lawsuit is filed. ·Manhattan is New York County. Hugles announce birth gift certifi cate from Nail s By Pam, day bag valued at $10 from Locker 219 and the Shoe Pl ace. $ 10 gift cert ifi- . cate and decorati ve boxes from Danielle's, $5 gift certificate from Bun's Party Barn, basket fro m Hartwell Hou se, one do zen roses from Pomeroy Flower Shop, $25 gift · certificate from Judy Kay 's Restaurant. RACINE - Deb Holter and Markus Hugle of Leadville. Colo. an nounce the birth of their tirst child. a son born Nov. 14. He weighed 6 pound;;'. 10 ou nce s. His name is Holter ~nhan Hugle. Matemal Grandparents are · Jim and Linda Cunmnghan1 of Racine and Run and Valorie Holter · of Btdwell. Maternal great-gnuidmothcr is Evelyn Holter of Point Pleasant. W.Va. Paternal grandparents are Bert Huglc of Sunderland, Vermont a lld Margrit Hugle of Fricki11gen. Ger!Tiany. Paternal · great-grandmother is Paula' Hugle of Thun. Switzerland. Has appeared .on the 700 Club . . Abundant Grace Ministries invites you to experience .. Evangelist Reverend Hany Wingler Listen to his life changing testimony Reverend Wingler believes "theres hope for the hopeless" Friday, February 24 Saturday, February 25 7pm Sunday, February 26th . lOam& 7pm 923 S. 3rd Avenue Middleport , Ohio ' ' Pastor Teresa Davis welcomes evexyone Info 740-992-5236 or 740-992-5062 SllrtiDUII $595 per F1e1rtng SllrtlnUII . Berller CII'JIII Sllrlllllll $ I 95 per 6Monlhs S.me AsCISh (with approved credit) �• ••• Page A~ BYTHE.BEND The Daily Sentinel . Friday, Feb~ary 17, 200~ ' ' Monday, Feb. 20 LE.TART . FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m, , office building. · Dinner 6:30 at United Methodist Church followed by inspection in fellow craft degree at lodge haiL New members welcome. Church events Birthdays Clubs and organizations Benefit dance to be held Local weather city/Region High I Low temps POMEROY - The Belles & Beaus Western Squaredance Club will sponsor a MICH benefit square-dance on . ___ ..,"_.,_-,_..,., •. . Sunday, Feb. 26, from 22 to 4 . ,., p.m. at the Mulberry Toledo• Community Building in 28° I 27" . '---~ Pomeroy Youngstown • . All proceeds will go to the 36° 134° .. Jack and Kay Frederick famp ily .to help with expenses Mansfield • incurred during Jack's illness 29° 127° ~ . and death. Jack and Kay were ' i . former members of the Belles & Beaus Club. Callers will be Roger *Columbus Dayton • s,eele of Southside, W.Va. 36° I 30° 31 ° 126° and Homer ' ·Magnet · of Minford. Admission will be a donation of $ 10 per couple. Cincinnati The public is invited . • 37" I 32° Forecast for Frlctay, Feb. 17 .,..,.,v;,_,~' ~ :J"'Y..... ·Porlsmouth • t...__::) ·w I 38° ..W..VA. · KY. ~ . ·Cloudu' ~ Thunder·~ · t:.____:) --_ storms _ Snow ...... , The Daily Sentinel Friday...Panly . cloudy. Sunday... Partly . cloudy. Much cooler with highs in the · Highs in the lower 30s. . · upper 30s. West winds 1'0 to Sunday night...Partly 20 mph with gusts up to 35 cloudy with a · 30 percent chance of snow. Not as cold inph. Friday night ... Partl y with lows in the lower 20s. cloudy. A chance of fl,urries Presidents Day... Mostl'y after midnight. Much colder cloudy with a 30 percent with lows around 17. chance of snow. Highs in the Nonhwest winds 5 to 10 mph. mid 30s. Saturday... Part1y cloudy. Monday night ... Mostly Colder with highs in the mid cloudy. Cold with lows in the 20s. 'Northwest winds around mid 20s. I 0 mph with gusts up to 20 Thesday through mph. Wednesday night ... Partly Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower cloudy. Cold . with iows 40s. ,Lows in. the upper 20s. around .8 above . Northwest Thursday... Mostly cloudy. winds 5 to 10 mph. Highs in the lower 40s. . · Subscribe today: 992-~155 PartlY CkxJdy 6 · ./// Showers ~ ~ Rain ~·.: . :: ~ • * i ALL NEW 2005 & 2006 HONDA ·MODELS %· UP TO 60 MOS. _ _ Ice Los ' Keeping Meigs County informed ~ ~ Flurn.S DEAR ABBY: I am a woman will be a funeral! have to con: my mid -30s, recently tend with at some point. I feell divorced for the second time. I should be there for Juan whe6 was married for 13 years. the time comes, but I have Abby, my ex won't leave me absolutely no desire to bt alone. He calls me constantly, Dear around any of the rest of hi$ and if I won't talk to him, he family. What should I do? - starts threatening me. Hanging Abby JUAN'S WIFE • : up on him doesn't work; it DEAR WJFE: .When thetimC makes him that .much angrier. · comes, take your cue from your He ' threatens to damage my husband. If he wpuld like yo~ vehicle, and says he has people to be there, then attend the watching my daughter when holidays, birthdays, etc. If I funeral with him and be pleas~ she goes out on the one night k th h I'd J d · · that she is allowed. wor e 0 1 ay, uan spen s 1t ant to his faniily. If he prefers tq He will call and tell me w'ith his family. If not, he's go alone, you'll be off the hook;; . . home with me for the majoritY P.S. Between· y'ou and me., where she went, wbo she was of it, but makes a short v1sit. • to you should be prepared to g~", with and what time she came v. (We live in the same When a man loses ht's mother home. He·has me watc hed;too. them. ) "' 1·1t Juan •s bt'rthd ay. he .usually wants the perso111• , k · town. ne sp I don t go out except to wor If fr h' f' 'I someone omI'm15pleasant, aiTII Y. clos·est to him to be near him _.• an d to the grocery · store. phones the house, Calling the police is not an but oth.er than that we don 't and that should be you. : option because that will · just speak. Dear Abby is wriJten by make it even worse on me . , My question concerns my Abigail Van Buren, also Please help me. - BEING elderly mother-in-law. There's known as Jeanne Phillips, a'!i WATCHED, BIRMINGHAM, . a language barrier, and she usu- was founded by her moth~ ~'iAR WATCHED: There is ally believes what anyone tells Pauline Phillips. mite ~ her, which early on was untlat- Abby at www.DearAbby.com a name for the harassment you tering· where I was concerned. or P.O. Box 69440, and your ·daughter are receiv- Due to her advanced age, there Angeles, CA 90069. ·. : ing. lt',s called STALKING. Although you may not be aware of it, there is a law against stalking in Alabama. After I read your letter, I contacted your chief of police and read it to her. She advises that you should document every · ·incident - which can include recording those threatening phone calls - and tile a police . report. I wish you had been more specific about the reason for your reluctance to inform the police. If you are frightened because your ex-husband is somehow connected to law enforcement, this crime should be reponed to lntemal Affairs so they can investigate the charges. The longer you remain silent, the longer !)is intimidation will continue. DEAR ABBY: I married late, to .a wonderful man I'll call , "Juan." Our counship was very brief. We are fine . My problem is his family. · Everyone was very cordial at first, but during a brief rough patch early on in our marriage, his family made it clear where the line was drawn - · me on one side, all of them on the other. (I have no immediate family of my own, just a couple of close ~irlfriends I consid.er to be "farmly.") Ju;m was caught in the middle. ' · . Since then, we 'have come to an understanding regarding 111 Saturday, Feb. 18 Saturday, Feb. 18 CHESHIRE Old RACINE Racine Kyger Free Will Baptist Youth League, yearly orga- Church will celebrate its Thesday, Feb. 21 nizational meeting, I p.m., 200th anniversary at 7 p.m. · RACINE Racine Racine Legion Hall. Sr.ecial ·singing by Gospel Village Council, 7 p.m .. SALEM CENTER - Star Bluegrass Gent lemen, recessed session, Racine Grange #778 Fun Night Hester ad Henry Eblin and Municipal Building. and potluck, 6:30 p.m., fol- others. Refre shments. lowed by degree team prac- Displ ay on church history Wednesday, Feb. 22 tice and fun night. planned. CHESHIRE - Board of Directors of Gallia-Meigs Monday, J<' eb. 20 Community Action Agency, POMEROY - . Special noon, Cheshire office. meeting of Middleport Friday, Feb. 17 Lodge 363, F&AM for POMEROY - Cora Mae entered aprentice practice and return of fellowcraft Smi th will be 84 on Feb. 17. Cards may be · sent to examination. Refreshments. her at the Rocksprings . Center, Rehabilitadtion Thursday, Feb. 23 Friday, Feb. 17 136, 36759 RACINE . -American Room RACINE Annual Road, inspection of Pomeroy- Legion Auxiliary . Post 602 Rocksprings Racine Lodge 165, F&AM. regu lar meeting, 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Today's Forecast 1 ' . ., . :. :: . :. :... , __ __ . HOLZER CLINIC Urgent Care Open 7 Days ·a week, with convenient locations in: BBT- 40.08 Peoples - 29.89 Pepsico - 58.70 Premier - 16.20 Rockwell - 68.28 .. Rocky Boots - 23.44 Sears - 123.34 Wai-Mart - 46.63 Wendy's- 57.14 Worthington - 19.84 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial .Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Friday,February17,2006 Lady Eagles soar past Green EHS wins third BrfJak LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOliS -A schedule ol upcoming coUS{IEI and high tchool v1rs1ty spor1ing event11 lnYolvlog team• from Gallie. Me.lg& and Mason counties. JhYI'IdiN) QIQlH 01~1 Toumomront Bukolbllll River Valley vs. Huntington .(at Wellston H.S.). 6:15 p.m. · Southern vs.Trimble {81 Ath~;tns H.S.), 6:15 p.m. . . Eastern vs: Green (at Athens H.S.), B p.m. Boya Basketball Gallipolis Jackson Athens Meigs 740.992.0060. Medical Excellence. L~l Caring.* I Everywhere · Wahama at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m . . Girts Baeketball Ravenswood at W&hama, 7 p.m. College Baokotboll Urbana at Rio Grande, a p.m. Women'o College Basketball Urbana at Rio Grande, 6 p.rfl. fddey'a gamta . Boyo Baokotbrlll Federal Hocking at Eastern,.8 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. Meigs at AleKander, a p.m. Hannan at Wir1 County, 7:30 p.m. at ACSI Regionals, TBA Southern at Miller. 6:30 p.m. ·aves · Glrle Basketball Wahama at Calhoun COunty, 7 p.m. 0\/CS a1ACSI Regionals, TBA smurday'• a•mal Glrle Touma!Mtlt Baaketball Athens 'o'S. Gallia Academy (at Logan H.S.), 1 p.m. BoyoBukolball . Point Pleasant at Gallla Academy, 7:31J p.m. Elk Valley at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Oak Hill at SOuth Gallla, 6 p.m. ' ', •\. Boyo Bookolbllll Sherman at Hannan, 7:30P.m. Wahama at Hamlin ,'7:30 p.m 01~1 Toumamen1 Buketbell Point Pleasant at Poca, 7 p.m. AAf;A Bms BAsKmel 1 StMQINGS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL IMS.riena 8·1 11-8 Warren 7-2 16·3 Jackson 6·4 12·8 Gallia Academy 5·5 10·9· . Lo,gan 3-7 7- 13 Amens 0·10 2·18 TRI·VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Division ALL TVC IAiexander 8·1 16·3 Vinton Co. 7·3 12·8 Nels-York 12·8 6·4 12·7 Belpre 5·4 7-12 Wellston 2·7 1-18 Meigs 0·9 Hockli'lg Division TVC ALL Trimble 7·2 14·5 Fed Hock 7·2 13·6 ' Eastern 5-4 11·8 Waterlord 5-4 11·B Miller 2·7 9·10 ·. Southern 1-B 3-16 . OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE . .OVC ALL ltChesapeake 9-0 16-2 Fairland 5-4 . 10·9 Rock Hill 4·5 10·9 Sou1h Polnl 4-5 · 8·10 River Valley 4·5 8· 1 1 Coal Grove 1·8 6· 13 ALL 14-5 12-7 9·9 Sou th Gallia Wahama Hannan aves !=~oint 4·16 Pleasant 2· 19 ABU G IRLS IIABK,ETBALL SIAHPIHGS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEQ ALL . fWarren 8-2 15-6 Logan 7-3 16-4 Marietta 7-3 10-10 Jackson• 6-4· 1~-8 GaiUa Academy 2-8 10· 11 Athe!ns Q-10 4· 18 CONFERENCE 'O hio Division ALL TVC ,Alexander 9-1 Belpre" 7-3 Nels· Vork 6-4 Vinton Co.• 6-4 MeiQs' 1·9 WeiTston• 1-9 Hocking Division TVC IWatertord 9- 1 Trirllble 8-2 Eastern 5·5 Miller 4·6 Fed Hoc\k• .4-6 Southern• 0-10 16·4 11-10 13·8 12·9 5·16 4- 17 ALL 16-4 18·3 'K}-1 _ 1 9-11 4-17 9-13 Chesapeake~ 2·8 5· 16 River Valley 1-9 3-17 OTHERnNDEPENDENTS ALL 11-11 9·.10 9-12 8-12 1·16 '. Dr. Reaves is certified 1Ji the American Board of · Phone - 1·740·446·2342 ext 33 Ophthal~. Lisa H. Reaves, MD. ' . 740.446.5421 ·-·-.. Fax - 1-740·446·3006 ·HOLZER 'CLINIC • Medical Excellence. Local Caring: · ---- -·-·-------·--· ·-._.:__----~-...:..._---- Lady Tornadoes ousted·by top~seeded Trimbl~, 65-20 . Southern's plan worked .until the 4:49 mark. when Grandy stole a pass out front and drove THE PLAINS - Winning . it in for a lay- up and a 6-0 Trimble lead . Southern then its fourth straight sectional had to go to plan 'B'. title, the Trimble Lady In plan 'B ', Southern was Tomcats (18-3) defeated the very timid and Trimble 's Southern Tornadoes 65-20 defense was smothering. That Thursday night during gicls combin ation led ' to a 16-2 Division IV Sectional tourna-. uprising in the last fo ur minmeilt play at Athens High utes of the quarter. and Unda Eddy SchooL ·williams Trimble was well on its way to In the process, . Trimble senior Jennifer Grandy became 6:21 mark for a 3-0 tally. . another crown. the seventh all-time scorer in Finally on a third \ry, Southern "We played Trimble very well in Racine on January 21 Ohio history and reached the I it past mlf court . and even led at halftime 28,25. 2,500 point plateau for her made "We knew that if we had any career. chance of winning. we had to l knew we could play with From the onset Southern had contro l the tempo," said them if we played our ' A its hands fulL There was no Southern coach Scott Wolfe. game.'" added Wolfe. "But we way that the veteran Trimble "We knew we could not get iri were not very aggressive club was going to give the a running ganie with Trimble, Thursday. We didn't approach young Tornadoes even a glim- and we knew we had to use the being the team we were capamer of any hope of winning . clock. Our initial game plan ble of peing. I think just the Right from the start. Trimble was to stall the ball in the fact it was Trimble, just psy pressed Southern hard., and frontcourt, and to shoot noth- ched our kids out. . We made, after a quick steal went up 2-0. ing but lay-ups until Trimble some young mistakes tonight that we haven' t · made for a Southern struggled against the led by six points. "We hoped to wear down . while , and no one really took press , but likewise Trimble struggled from the fietd miss- Jennifer Grandy with a series charge in the first half." Southern had only 13 ing its first five shots. That of. screens on the point of the soon changed. For the rest of Trimble 1-3-1. We hoped that rebounds for the game. the game, Trimbl e blistered the forci ng her to move a lot Additionally. Southern took nets for a 64 percent shooting defens1vely would take a little only I I shots in the ftrst half, clip. Overall, Trimble hit 25.- punch off her offense . But our and went 1-11 . Wolfe noted, Bryan Wa.l ters/photo 43 for 58 percent on twos, and poor execution on the pre ss ·.. You can't score if you do not breaker tore apan our game shoot. I used three time-outs Southern's Sarah Eddy (12) has a rebound ripped away 2- 10 on threes .. Alicia Andrews hit the sec- plan. That and a premature by Trimble's Alicia Andrews during Thursday's Division IV PleiSe see Southern. B6 . ond of two free .throw·s ·at the shot, that was not a lay-up.:' ·sectiona l final at Athens High School in The Plains. ST-.FF REPORT TR~VAUEY CONTACTS . ' . l;·maU- sports~mydailysentinel .com Brad Sherm•n, Sporta Edllor (7 40) 446·2;142. ext 33 ·bshermanOmydallytribune.com Bryan W1heF8, Spo~a Wrtter (740) 446·2342, ext 23 bwaltersOmydailytribune.com Urry Crum, Sporte Writer · , (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydally register.com Bryan Walters/photc .. Eastern 's Katie Hayman (10) and Green 's Elista Hall (23) bat tie for a rebound during the first half of Thursday's . Division IV sectional final at Athens High School in The Pl ains. Eastern's Jessica Hupp (33) is caught in between the competitors. SPORTSIIMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM League champion • - season finished ' THE PLAINS- Franklin Furnace Green needed 53 seconds to establish a 2.0 lead in its Division IV sec- · Ilona! basketball game at Athens H1gh SchooL For the most part, Eastern ow n~d the . rest. of the evemng dur~ng Its ~9-35 sectiOnal !mal VIctory Thursday over the Lady Bobcats. The Lady Eagles ( I 0-1 I ) claim7d their third district berth m the last four seasons by hmmg 8.-of-13 (62 perc.ent) thre~-poi~ters in the fmt half, JUmpmg out to a convincing 32-9 intermission advantage. . Green (12-8) gradually whittled the lead down to 13 points (36-23) after three quarters, and were as close as seven (36-29) with 5:42 remaining, but a 13-6 run Tutlday'a 011011 Boya Tournament Buketball · River Valley vs. Oak Hill (at Att1ens) , 6:15 p.m. South Gallia 11s. Eastern (at Wellston), 8 p.m. # - • ChUdren's Exams 8WALTERS@MVOAILYTR18UNE .CO M Mondly'••mn Point Pleasant Wahama South Gama• OVCS Hannan • Cataract Surgery • Diabetic Eye Care in fo~r years . cent ( 12-of·28) of their first half shots and held a sizable 20-7 rebounding edge at the break. GHS, conversely, was just 4-of-25 from the field ( 16 percent) .in the first half and 16-of-52 for the game .for 31 percent. Green was just 1of-12 from three-point terri tory and was outrebounded Jessie Hupp Brannon 31-23 on the night. · · After a 2-7 start to the the rest of th~ way locked up 2005-06 season, Eastern has Eastern's late st sectional now reeled off wins in eight title. of its last 12 outings. Afterward EHS coach . "A ll the hard work that the Bub Jackson spoke about kids have put in this year' the team's phenominal start, paid off tonight," commentthe great finish and every- ed Jackson. "People didn't thing in between. expect a lot out of us this "We just shot the li ghts season, but we're sti II here. out in the first half " said We 're going to continue to Jackson. "We lost ou~ poise fight one game at a time." because of the big lead , but El;iS had six players reach . the girls fought it off and the scoring column, led by came back. I thought the Jessica Hupp's game-high girls did a great job down 14 points. Katie Hayma n the stretch and.it was a total followed with II in the triteam win." umph, while Jill ian Brannon Eastern shot 16-of-43 in and Jenna Hupp contributed the contest for 37 percent, nine and eight markers including 8-of- 17 from respectively. behind the arc for 47 perErin Weber had five . cent. The Lady Eagles, howPle•H ' " Ellstem, B6 ever, connecte!.l on 43 per- Baya Tournament Baaketblll Sheridan vs. Meigs (at Logan·H.S.), 7 p.m. Miller vs. Southern (at Wellston), 8 p.m. Boyo Bukotbrlll Roane County at Point Plea sant, 7:30p.m.· OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL IColil Grove 8·2 1].4 8-2 , s~ 6 #SOuth Poi nt Fairland* 7·3 12·9 4-6 7·14 Rock Hill" Eye Exami~ and Q:xnplete Eye Care sectional crown Bv BRv-.N W-.LTERS OTHERnNDEPENDENTS Local stocks ACI....:. 72.74 AEP' 36.02 Akzo- 51.50 Ashland Inc. - 66.43 BU -13.76 . Bob Evans- 28.98 BorgWamer .- 55.75 CENX -36.25 Champion - 4.50 Charming Shops .......; 13,70 City Holding - 36.70 Col- 53.17 DG -17.65 DuPont - 41.52 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 30.45 Gannett - 63.13 General Electric - 33.3 5 GKNLY- 5.25 Harley Davidson - 52,07 JPM ·- 40.82 Kroger - 20.01 Ltd.- 23.83 NSC- 50.00 Oak Hill Financial - 31.60 OVB- 25.50 • Ex-husband's harassment qualifies as illegal stalking .Community Calendar Public meetings Bl The ·Daily Sentinel Huntington shoots . down Lady.Raiders Bv BR-.o SHERMAN 8SHERMAN@MYDAILYTRI8UNE.COM WELLSTON · Huntington didn't .shoot free throws very welL , Now, wi th that out of the way - you won't be reading anything else negative about tHe Lady Huntsmen. Fifth-seeded Huntington jumped out to a big early lead and had little difficulty in defeating River Valley 62-39 in a girls Divi sion Ill sectional se mifinal at Well ston High School. Lydia Bridenbaugh scored 25 points .and had. seven steal s while Chelsea Eblin posted a double -double with . 18 points and 12 rebounds as the Ross County , power improved to 18-3 on the year. The· Lady Huntsmen will meet Paint Valley on Saturday for the sectional · title. The Lady Bearcats punched their ticket by also taking down an Ohio Valley Conference team. Fairland. 64-50 in the nightcap. Ri ver Va ll ey, ' meanwhile , · saw a diffi. cult 3-18 seaso n \."·:.:: , / come to a ' .~ close - it !'~• was the second straight three-win Payne season for the Silver and Black. The young Lady Raiders had just one senior, Beth Pay·ne, who closed out her career with a team-high 23 points. Payne scored a dozen of those in the founh quaner. but by that time. the contest was . well in-hand for Huntington. Steve Bridenbaugh's club, just three years removed from a Division Ill state runner-up season. started this toumament' season fast by jumping out to an 11-0 lead less than three minutes into the contest. • ., 'tU!i ' . . . ... •···························~····· ········· ········•• • ••• • • • ••• •• •• • as hi ••• ••• •• ••• • • : • • : • ·• : • • : • '. : • • • : • : • • •• oa ·oc 'rip· Ill Ill ••• •• • ••• •• • .·•· • ' •• 4,2008 ' n s 'Naw! . ~ID'fll · W/;t~ tt~let ' Sponsored nl Valley Hospital FfJlmdation. Fur more inform or to flir.ake 1'eser'VatiQIIS, please co11/act the PI'H Communitv R~} . n..ftA...._e1!#) (.'304) 675-4340, £\r. 1326. ~ '"' Cash, checks & I~ cafd gfad~r aceepted •• • ••• •• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ··································~··············· ------------~------~--------~ ' --~--------~~------------------~~--------------------~-----------~--~------ �The Daily Sentinel • Page B2 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, February 17, 2006 ' CLASSIFIED ON THE ·'FUBE- ... If you have a question or a comment, ,write: NASCAR This Week, cjo Th_e Gaston Gazette, P.O. B ox 1893, Gaston ia, NC 28053 Calli.l Co11nty, OH •--DAVJONA..OAJA- · Race: Daytona 500 Speedway in the twosegment. Where: Daytona (Beach, Fl a.) 70-la p, 175-rnile all-star race. International Speedway (2 .5 · Hamlin used, drafting help \' IlliCit Series Hershey's KiSses 300. :l1Q.m., Saturday '\-· 1 miles), 200 laps/500 miles. ' '. 11NT' • ' . 1'l'lldc Series . When: Sunday, Feb. 19 Last yoar'o winner: Jeff Gor· don Qualifying record : Bill El liott. Ford, 210.364 mph. Feb . 9 • 1987. Race record : Buddy Baker, : GM Flex Fuer 250, ; 8 p.m., Friday Oldsmobile, 177.602 mph, Feb . 17, 1980. Last week: In all the years of the Budweiser Shootout and the Busch Clashes that • ., • precede d it - . nothing remotely as surprising as Denny Hamlin 's victo ry had ever occurred before. The ·rookie led a procession acrosS the finish line at Daytona International ! : •-:\ i001<1e winning the Budweiser , · Shootout? It was by far t he • . blg&est surprise ;n the al l-star race 's history. Prior to Denny Hamlin's stunning upset, the Shootout had been we ll known for th e e.cluslvity of its list or winners. ' Race : Hershey's Ki ssables Race: GM Flex Fuel 250 300 . Wherv: Daytona (Beach, Fla .) Where: Daytona (Beach,.Fia .) International Speedway {2 .5 from his teammate , reigning International Speedway (2'.5 mi les). 100 laps/250 miles . champion Tony Stewart, to miles), 120 la ps/300 miles . When: Friday, Feb. 17 take the lead on the final lap, When: Saturday. Feb. 18 Last )'ear's winner : Bobby and he played it smart from Last year's winner: TOny Hamilton there. When Dale Earnhardt Stewart · Qualifying record: Joe • Jr. roared up ori the outSide in Qualifying record : Tommy Ruttman, Dodge, 187 .863 the final turn; Ham li n exPertly Houston, Buick. 194.389· mph, 2000 moved up in fro nt 'at him. mph. 1987. Race record : Robert Pres sWhen the field went to a Race record : Geoff Bodine , ley. Dodge, 140.121 mph, "green-white-checkered" finish Chevrolet . 157.137 mph, Feb. 15, 2002 . . after a late caution . it was 1985. last race : Todd Bodine , Jack Stewart in the lead . How did Last race : Ryan Newman Sprague and Johnny Benson Hamlin recover? A bump draft won at Homes t ead -Mi ami . combi ni=!d to give Toyota a 1from Ji mn:~ ie Johnson enabled . Speedway. but a seve nih - 2-3 sweep of the season's fi· . Hamlin to retake the lead. P!ace finish cli nched the se ~ nal race. at H-omestead-MiaWhen Johns.o n tried to go ries cham pionship Martin mi Speedway. aroun d Ham lin's outside, it True)( Jr. put Stewart in position to lend drafting help to his teammate.· Peps/ Daytooa 500 tor July Feb.19 < To Place DENNY HAMLIN Nextel Cup champ1on Tony Stewart .lobbied NASCAR officials to do so met hing to stop the bump.-dr3fting ta ct ics co mmonly In use dur~ng the Shoot.out. Stewart conc'e ded that he had him se lf used the ·• maileu~er, but said It wa S so prevalent th.at didn't have much choit:e. ~ It 's out of control,~ he said. NEXTEL CUP SERIES oval Lenlllb- of~tdl: ..... 3;800 ft. La"-"' Offtee 1/r;~.s' Of blckslrelcll:..... 3.400 .I t Mlles/Laps:.... ,500 nil. • 200 laps 11 NASCAR R officials s u Chad Knaus Hamlin shows plenty of guile in stunning win in Bud Shootout By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ~ Denn y Hamlin serve d notice that h e's a Jimmie Johnson's Chevrol et had its qualifying speed disallowed after ·offi cia ls found aerodynamic irregularities in the rear-window area . It's not the first t ime the Hendrick Motorsports team - and Johnson 's crew chief, Knaus - have run afoul of tech nical requiref!1e nts. NASCAR This Week 's Monte i e of the Year by winning the Budweiser S hooto ut , but it was hardly the fir st s ign that the 25-yea r~old f ro m Cheste rfield , Va., was going t o be a force to be reckoned with. history here. wh ich led to KnaUs being sus pended for Sunda{s Daytona 500 c And that's P(Obably not the last we'll hear of this, either, since KOaus has burned NASCAR before. · top 10 t hree times. Hamlin also won a pole at Phoenix International Raceway o n Nov. 12 , 2005, which made him eligible to compete in t h e Shootout. He was th e first • and Turn L~ft: The Wit and 'Wi sdom of NA SCAR " (Warner Book s. $12.95) is an jtl u's trated co llecti on of short anecdotes and quotable quotes compiled by NA SCAR Thjs Week's very own Monte Dutton . Typical of the observations is . th is on_e from veteran driver Mark Martin: ·sorry te ams don ' t usually win the Bnckyard. or anywhere else. if you th ink about J.t.·· . ~ H aul A*., and Turn Left " IS available 1n most bookstores and many department st ores. rookie ever to ' compete in it. Ryan . Newman fi ni s hed 15 th in the 2002 Shootout. "Before the race , we thou g ht we weren't goin g to h ave any drafting h elp OUt there , 50 we said Jet s j'Ust • Hamlin became the fifth dri ver to win the Shootout 1n his firs t try. The first wa s Buddy Bake r, who , of course , won the f irst one (th en known as the Bus ch Clash) in 1979. The other f irst · time winners were -Dale Earnhard! in 1980. Jeff Gordon .in 1994 and Dale Jarrett in 1996. m a ke some friends out there for next weekend ." But rapidly· changi 0 g circum st a nces worked in H amlin 's favor at the end of , the race. He began a "green - white-checker-e d" fini sh - a l ate caution fag extended the race t wo l~ps beyond its sch e duled 7 0 -lap Denny • Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s average finIsh in the Shootout is 3 .33. His lather 's 2. 75 was the best in the race's history. d istance - running second t o team· mat e Tony Stewart, but, unlike points race s, the Shootout ended in a doublefile res tart . the owner of Hamlin ' s FedEx Chevy, J .D. Gibbs. "We keep tellin g h i m it i s· n 't always goin g to be thi s easy, and he take this race and make the b est of it," said Hamlin . "Try to learn about the car for next weekend and try and r GIVEAWAY Free : E,;lra large dog house. Call (740)367·7264 . Loo;rANL! FOUNil Reward !! Lost male E;nglish POinter. Centenary area. Orange collar..missin~;~ since 213106. Call (740)446-9395. t . %~ Buffalo Consignment, Local ·Small Antiques & Collectibles, Building ·is full. Next Friday night Country/Blue Grass Band (304)937·2118 or, 7pm (304)550· 1616 John Clark/ NASCAR Thi s Week Hamlin shocked the _NASCAR world by winning the Budweiser Shootout. of pu s h them, not hit them , but there was major hitting go ing on out ther e. keeps impressin g everybody." I'm not complaining becau s e, w hen I was getting it , I was· up front , but a Although he benefited from the bump-drafting tactics prevalent in the few times there w ere close calls. It's the nature of the race . race, Hamlin adm itt e d .it was scary "I don't think you' ll see it as mu ~h out there. in the 500. Guys aren ' t going to want "Big time ," he said . "I don't know what is left of the back of my car, but t o tear thei r cars up like that. It 's- the nature of th e bea s t as far as this rac e it was beat i n . I've heard a lot of driv· ers talk about ho w it will benefit yo u i s concerned, and I 1yas lucky enough to run up on a nother driver and kind to not have to -u se m y fro nt bump e r , only the, rear. " Edwards' black flag In $hootout not deserved I f safety is a t the top of NASCAFh priorities, how could _they black-flag Carl Edwards for fa 111 ng to cause a multi -C ar wre ck 1n the Budweiser · Shootou t ? It appe a rs t hat t he ofti. cials would have rather had Carl · plow in to Johnson a nd Bu sc h as they entered the p1ts ..or veer to the right and' take out about a th ird of the fie ld as they raced off of turn fou r. Kevin Kelly St. Louis, Mo . T11at was Edward s· position. as . well. Obviously. it wa s a j udgmenr call • that had to be made almost ins tantly. For what it's worth. We agree wirh you. Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {p~ ,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally In- Column: 1 : 00 p.m. MOnday-Friday for lnse_r tlon In Next Day's Paper Sund•y In-Column : 1:00 p . m . For Sund•v• Paper , All DI•Pt•v: 1Z Noon 2 Bualne•• Days Prior To Publication Sund•y Dlspl•v : 1:00 Thuraday for Sundaya • All ads must be prepaid• Dfllcrlption • Inch.Jde A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddN!III When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days II \ \ \( I \I l.wright2005@comcaat.net A keyboard player needed tor new Ct1ristian rock/praise and worsh1p band . We are not teenagers lind we are seasoned musicians . Great sOund system • and light show with log machines will be in place. Studio record· ing wtth CO sales in addition to live shows. 740·367· 7129. Jim •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH u do business with pea Ia you know, and NOT t nd money through th all until you have investi ated the otferin . 0 MONEY TO LoAN lnterest&d Applicants Call: (7401446-7442 E•t, 2455 If~;~ lllD HELP WANJlD --------~ diecrtmlnation ." Thlt newspaper will not knowingly accept advertleementa for real estate which Ia in vlolstlon of tne lew. Our rea~r1 are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertised irl thlt newspaper are evtllabte on an equal t Need to sell you r' hOme ? late on payments. divorct;! job transfer or a· death ? I can buy your home . All :::ash and quick c1os1ng . 740·416· 3130. HI '\I \ I ..., Gallipolis Super 8 Motel is now accepting appl ic~;~.tions· for . the following positions. PT Front Desk Clerk. must be able to work all 3 shifts ancl PT Housekeeping day shift. No phone calls pl ease. Apply in person. Secretary / Personne l' Director. Full -Time. 2 Weekends Per Month. Must • Possess 2 Years Or More Exp erience, Must Be Computer Li terate & Prolicienl , Must Be Dependable . Orga nized. Efficient & Capable Of MuitiTasking, l nterest~d Applicants May Apply By Sending A Resume " To: Sec ret a r y / Per son n el Director. · P.O. Bo;~ ~ 307, Ravenswoo d, WV 26164. Refefences Are Requi red. The. Tuppe rs Plains-Chester Water District is accepting applications · for Account/Clerk position . The position qua lifications include a degree in accounting . Knowledge of Peachtree, MS Word, E-.cel and MS Explorer are desired. You must be able to work well With the public . You may piCk up an appliCation Monda~ through Friday fmm 8 a.m. to 4,30 p.m. at 39561 Bar 30 Road, wh ~ h is thr~e miles south of Tuppers Pla1ns just off State Route 7, Phone No. 740985·3315. Please state in New Doublewide Re po. never lived 1n, owner fiance, on 1.3 acres. 8 miles· north of Holzer Hospital on 160. , (740)446·3570 I 'o r BEFORE you www.orv .com Home Lit:tings . 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Must Qo l Ca ll repair. $75 .000. ~740 )388· Elaine 74(r-385 ·0698. the application what profi- _836_6_.- - - - - - - ------~-­ ciencies are, as some ~ri· 3BA. 2 Car anached Garage 16xBO homes st_art~ng at ances may be allowed. on 1.06 acres $62.000 525995 00 Include s vmyt Sldt ng1 shmgle ra ol ca'a (304)675-6331 Scoooili Russ 74()..385·2434 • IN>"IlUJC!lON 3BR. 2 lUll bath. 1.900 sq tt fu ll basement · 2 · car 2006 ., 6. WIOe Spec 1a1 Pr~ee A new career in anached garage. 3 acres SlB1Imo Call (740 )385-. Mect'lcal Office Chester Township. Eastern · 76_7 1 School d1stric1. Off At 7 near - - - - - - - - - Adm inistration starts Wilh caree r Memorial Gardens. Cali '96 Fleetwood 3 BR Only training 0 (740)985 -4.321 afte r 6pm $1691mo Call (7 40)385Gallipolis Career 994e · 3BR . 2bath . r ~nc h · style Collage home 25:oc30 attached 17401446-4367 L1ke new 2002 C1ay10n garage. 30x30 Pole barn . t4x52 $148 'mo CBII 800-214-0452 1.33 acres $55.000 12748 (7 40)388-8.380 l7 40)3135-9948 1!10 1 4bdrm. 2.5 bath . hardWood New Dout1lew1de Rep o, n= ·er lwed n owner fiance. floors. new rool. approx "'¥ .000sq Alvervtew At on 1 3 acres 8 miles north 7 3 11 south. $125.000 No land ot Hol zer HOspital on 160 contracts (740 )709-0299 (74m 44 6-3570 1 r.:11:"'"-~~----, 4BA. I ForeClosure only N1ce 1J-.70 Shuliz. 3br. 1 Tl."\.."&r..v $14 .900 . For hshn gs call ba1h. "'e"' Fndge. Wate r 180 "'· ·~· heate r carpet. Porch 1 14 1...,__•TtitioitiDoiiii--,J · 800-391 -5228 ext F25~ acres. 5 mmutes from To wr Attent ion! & schOols hcell~ nt con.diComputer Trouble ShOot. Local company offering "NO and Rep31r E11perf ServiCe DOWN PAYMENT" pro- IIO:h ·( 304)593-0921 lea\le 740"992"2395 grams lor ~ou to · bu~· your Message -----~--- "home mstead of renting . House Cteanmg Sar.~1ces or sitting w1th Elderly rn their home Call (304 )895·32 17 to leave mSssace or lor informatiOn .4 bedroo m. 1.5 bath . 5 mm to Holzer hospital. $850 plus depostt & UtilitieS. (740)256· 8t 52 . 4br - -·--- ·- -- • ,J..- 1n Syracuse . & DepOs1t Water/Sewer 1ncluded. No Pets (304)675·5332 ~ $600/month r Concealed Pistol Class All States Ma r 11 2006 . $75.00. 9·0Qam . VFW Mason WI/_ Ph. (7 40)8435555. 2 bedrpom , Pomeroy, $275 per month pluS deposit (740)742·1903 3 bedroom. 2 1./2 baths 2 car garage, furn1shed close your home to Holzer Hosp ttal a loan. BE'WA.REII $850/month. (740)44 t -03 10 Syracuse. ~SR . atlached DBLGctr, block utility build3 to 4 bedroom home 1n ·dvance ing, new roof, .7 acre, Pomeroy. HUD available. $85,000. 740-4t6-2786 or $450 mo.. $450 depoSit. call 740-949-t082. [740)992·2979 i I,. 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY preference, limitation Or dltcriminetlon basad on race, color, religion , sex t•mlllal status or national orlglh , or an~ Intention to make any such preference, limitation or Land lor sale. Galha Co 1n Morgan Townsh1p. on Morgan lane . approx t mile off SA 325. ' Clay Township on. Teens Run Ad, owner financing avai lable (740)669·0143.. (740)669·8614 opPortunity be-.. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting 'FLU ·liME CLA~ES applications for fu ll-time ' COL TRAINING STNA'S. 7A·7P. 7P·7A and ' FINANCING AVAILABlE 'JOB PL.ACE~ENT 3A-3P shifts are available . • ENROLLING NOW Interested applicants should ti ll out an application at 333 An Excellent way to earn Page Sireet , Middleport. No ' money. The New Avof'!. ALLIANCE phone calls please. EOE Ho me Health AidesSign Call Marilyn '304-882-2645 TRACTOR-TRAI LER On Bonu s Home Healthcare TRAINING C ENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA of SE Ohio is currently hiring PO$TALJOBS ·home health aides. competi· S:t5.67-$21 .98/hr., now hir· 1·800-334, 1203 . tive wages. Call (740)662· 4x4 's For Sale .... ................... ....................... 725 ing. For application and free www &~11Jnulr~ctoi1rwler.com 1222 Announcement .: .. .. ... ............. .......... ..... ; ••, ••• 030 governemenl job .info, call Antlq ues ................. ...................................... 530 Home Healthcare of SEQ is American Assoc of labor l · Drivers Needed: Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Accepti ng 913·599·8042, 24/llrs. emp. COL Drivers willing to drive Currenlly Auction and Flea Market............................. tor local ready-mix-concrete Application s For Full & Pari· serv . Auto Parts & Accessories ........... :.............. 760 time AN's . Competitive CO mpany. Experience is Auto Repair ...... ... .... ................... ...... ............ wages. Bonuses & Benefits. preferred but not necessary Autos lor Sole .............................·... ..... .. ....... 710 CaH Toll tree 1 ~866·388· 1 00 Med. insurance & othe r Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 benefits available after wait· Building Supplles ........................................ 550 L,ocal Bank is seeking Part· ing period. Driver must be Time teller. Must be availBusiness and Buildings ............................. 340 willing to do pre-mainteBusiness Opportunity ................................. 21 0 able Monday thru Saturday. PROFESSIONAL nance on trucks & equipBuolness Tralnlng .... ........... ... .. ...... .... ......... 140 Please forward resume to . mfi!nt, yard work & other Campers & Motor Homos ........ :.................. 790 O ail~ Sentinel. PO Bo)l729Diesel Technician miscellaneous chores. Camping Equipment ......: ....................... ..... 780 • 34. Pomeroy. OH. - 45769 . Join the winning team! Experience operatirlg equip· Cards of Thanks .. , ....................................... 010 ~lining-Two week initial & ment & O)(tra skills such as Local business looking for It' rientation classes wit Child/Elderly Core .................. .. .... .. .. ........... 190 welding a plus . ElectrlcaVRelrigeratlon ............................... B40 Secretary/Receptionist. antlnued ongoing train ing. Call l304)937-34 10 . The bes Must have good .telephone Equipment for Ront.. ................................... 480 LoCated in Mason County s~i lls & good with the public, Excavating ....................,........ ...................... 830 knowledge in computers & management team in th nee1 Buffalo WV Farm Equipment ..............:....................... .... 61 0 all other office machines. ~untry 10 assist you. Farms lor Rent... ....... ................................... 430 · · Bonuses. Hou rs : 8am·5pm Mo nda~ · Farms for Sale ......................................... .... 330 ' lat rate , hea'lth care Full·lime Medical Assi'stant For ~oose ....................... ....... ...... ......_......... : 490 Friday, 8- i 2 Saturday DiMbility, Long Term Car .needed tor busy Physician's PO Box was published For Sale ................................................ ; ....... 585 nd more. Office. Must be dependable wrong please resubmit For Sale or Trade ............... :......................... 590 and personable . Send resumes to: Fruits & Vegetables .................... ................. SBO At John Sang FordResume and Aefe~ences to l ocal Business Furnished Rooms ........................._............... 450 Lincoln-Mercury we 've PO Box 16 Pont Pleasant , P.O. Bo• 755 General Heullng...........................................850 established a 35 year ret:>" wv 25550 Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 Giveaway .... .. ....................................... :........ 040 utation of honesty.integrity Happy Ads ..............................................: ..... 050 Gallia Coun ty Council On and ou tstanding customer Hay & Graln ..................................................840 , Aging is seeking an sen.<ice·before arKI after Help Wanled ................................................. l10 Executive Director local lot looking lor e:ocperi· the sale. With the hottest Home lmprovements ..• .....•.•••••.••..•.••....••••••• 810 ResponSibllii1.9S include anced used car detailer, products on the market Homes for Sale ........................... ...... c..... , .... 310 implementation of poliCies send resum~ to Daily and as the fastest growmg Household Goods ....................................... 510 and pro grams, staff employ- Sentin el. PO Box 729·32, dealership in our region. Houses lor Rent .................................... .. .... 410 m'ent/develocment. fiscal Pomeroy, Oh 45769 we ·re adding diesel tech· In Memorlam ....... c.........................'•••.•••.•.•.•.•020 management. propOsal niclans to ' better service lnsurance ...................................... ·....... ... ..... 130 preparatiOn. program evalu·. Mam tenance position open· our customer. Ford · Lawn & Garden Equlpmen\.. ...................... 660 ation , maintain relatibnships ing at the Village of Rio Service trainihg preferred Llvestock ...... .....: ........ ..................................630 with other agencies. e:oc-offi· Grande. Pick up applica tion but not required . Lost and Found ........................................... 060 cia member of County at the Vlllage., Hall . 174 East Lots & Acreage .......... .......:.......................... 350 Col. lege Street. Application Council. If you are a professional Mlscallaneous .............................................. HO deadline 5:00pm, February technician lookmg to start Miscellaneous Merchandlse.......................S40 ' Bachelor's degree in Social 23 . 2006. a .new ca reer or maybe Mobile Home Repalr .... ..... ...........................B60 Service/Business or related Mature Child Care Provider you don,., teet ~au ·re pai.d Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 lield with a minimum of three or treated as well as you needed in my Home.Non· Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 (3 ) years social should be and if you 're Smoker Approx 30 hours Money to Loan :........................................... 220 serviceslbusiness exper1· tired of work1ng for some· week Wed· Sun . Light per Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ................. c........ 740 ence required. Baste knowl· Housekeeping, prepare one who isn 't working for MusiCal Instruments .................................. . 570 , edge of senior cit1zen needs you . Ql\18 Jim Thomas a me~ls. Good drivmg record. Personala .................... ................................. oos and a'llallable services Med· call today Some Evening hours Pets lor Sale ........: ........................................ 560 ed . Demonstra.ted organiza1·740·446·9800 or required. Send Resume and Plumbing & Heatlng .. ........ :......................... 820 tional. managerial. adminiS·· 1-800-272-5 179 References to· Professional Servlcea ................................. 230 trative experience required , You may atso apply in .Bo• TSC 13 Radio , TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Computer s~ills inCiudinQ person at 200 Main Street Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 .. Microsott Word and interne! 195 Upper River RD..• Poit Pleasant. WV 25550 Schools Instruction .............................: ....... 150 navigation requ ired. Must be Gallipolis. Ohio Seed , Plimt & Fertilizer .............................. 650 bondable and have a valid Now hiring EMTs & Monday-Friday Slt~atlons Wanted .......... ............................. 120 driver's licenSe. Paramedic& Ca ll (740)354· Space lor Rent... ............... :..........................460 5433 or 1 -866-971 -5 4~ . Taking Applicatioi'ls for Sporting Goods ................ ........................... 520 Sutlmit applications wllti Overbrook Center 19 current· Machin ist & Welder 5 years SUV'slor Sale ............. .. ...............................720 resumes to GCCOA . Ann Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 ly seeking a ~eautician to expereince . apply ?·3D Council PreSident . 1t 65 Upholstery ..... ................................ .......... .... 870 work m the facility's beauty 4:00pm Ambrosia Machine State Route 160. P.O. Bo;~~ Vano For Ssle ...............................................730 salon. Candidates should Inc Rouie 2 Bo:oc 254 Pomt 441 , Gallipolis, Oh10 45631 25550 Wanted to Buy ......... .................................... 090 possess a vahd managing Pleasant WV by 3.30pm on February 22. Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 620 co smet olog1st l1cense. (30<)675·t722 2006 GCCOA 1S an Equal Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Salary is based on commis· Opportunity Employer Wanted to Ront.. ......... ........... ...................... 470 s1on Interested candida tes Yard Sale- Clalllpolla,............. .. ..... ............... 072 , Help wanted 'at !he Barst should contact the admlnlsYard Sile·Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Home. trator at (740)992 -6472. Adult ·Group Yard Sale-Pl. Pleaaant.. .. ,........................... 078 (7 40)992-5023 . EOE oeo no TIRED OF GAS PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Ch ristian Owned Company Offeirin g A Home Managed Bus1ness. Part time or Full time . Full Support and Trai l1ing. Fully financed opportunhy If qualified. 1-800 -946-7572 Pin 00 (II no answer. please leave message). All reat . .tate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Hou,lng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to t~vertiM " any • tOO"o ltnancrng ·• Less than perfect cred1t accepted • · Payme nt co uld oe the ssme as rent Locators Mortg age (740)367 -0000 J&C Tree Serv1 ce & EMcavat1ng 25 ,-ears exp Beautiful 4 l:)r 3 lull baths. 2 Free est1mates 304-675- c; ar garage tenced 1n lot. completely remodeled 3042213 882-239t ' . 96 doublewide - Easter n Schools. TPC water. 3 bed· rooms. 2 baths. call i 502)94Hl386 Attention! Local company otfer111g ' NO DOWN PAYMEN r pro~ grams for you to buy your home 1nstead of rent1ng. • 100° o fin anc1ng • less than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment coula be tlie same as rent Mortgage Locat ors 17 40)36 7-0000 Stop rent1ng Bu y 7 bedroom foreclos ure $18 ,000 For listIngs 800-391-5228 e:oct 1709 Two bedroom ·house 1 bath nardwOO<I floors. t1rep1 ace and ba sement Close 10 town . S450.month ._ (7 40)44 1· S450 10eposll "04.;i6~ 0 9~a~"1;.-;5.p;..m-::-:-'--, r:; l\·lnRI Ll Hn\U!" F')R -, ru -~- n."' . 2 qedmof'T1 r"'lObrle hOf\e 1n Racme. $350 mo PIL..S $350 depo~1t. years lease. no pets, no calls atte· 9pm <7 40)992-5039 2 bedroorn all electriC Water and trast- serv•c@ prov1ded $350 mont~ plu s deposi t (i4Q \4J 1- i 033 leave message 3br. 2ba Mob•le Home rn Nev. Haven Ms1de' Grade School $440 month $400'depOSII '107 1304r882- oiBR o n Cora Mill Ra w'tree gas. 4 miles t·om A10 Grande $500 "':'101'111'1 plus . Used mObile hOmes tor sale deppsrt, no pets reterer'ces 14· & 16' w1de 2 & 3 bed- (740)245-5622 rooms 6 to choose tram 1996 model & up {7.C0)388- Mobile nome soaces m B5t 3 fdayt1rnel (7401388· Country Mobrle Home Pa r ~ 4013135 -a m g 8017 (evenmQsl . {7401294· 0460 (weeke nds) Tra1ler tor renl 2 bedroom new carpet t740)256-6A03 Very Nice 2br 14x70 Heat or !:' 4 0164 5-3261 Pumo. Deta ched Gara9e 75' x100 l ot S30.000 cal l, .-\P\Rl'IIXr~ (304)882 -2618 FORRL-..T r,. r I FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER _IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I .I '· POLICIES; Ohio Vellt:)' Publlthlng ,....,.. the right to edit, reJect, or cannlany ad at •ny tim•. Erro~ mutt be r.ported on the first Trtbun•S.ntlneHtegt..er will be reepontlbll for no more thlln 1M coet of the aptce occupied by the error tnd only the first lnHrtion . eny lola or a:w:p~n. . ttwt r..ulta from tha publac.tton 01 omlulon ot an advertleem•nt ConKtion will be mtdaln lh•.firalevtUtble edHion . tra alway• confldendtll· • CurNnt ,r.t• card eppU... • .1.11 rul "hila tdwartlaam•nte 1r1 •ubjecl to IM Ftdere/ Fair Hou•ing Act 9f 1968. 1ccept1 only Mlp wanted adt meeting EOE ttllndardt. We will not knowingly ~oept any tdvenltlng In violation of the law. KIT & CARLYLE Absolute Top Dollar: u.s . Applications can be plck.ed Silv:er , and Gold Coins. up outside the Roadside Proofs'ets. Gold Rings. Pre- Hotspot starting Feb. 15, 1935 U.S. Currency, 2006. Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. A&J Coin Shop, 151 Second Att&ntion Drivers: Trucking is looking for Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· Dri"Vers w/ 1 yr OTA , 2842 . ·E:xperience for Regional I buy Junk Cars. (304)773- Hauls. Average p8y 40's to 5004 'mid 5.0's Home every ---'-----~- Weekend call Kenl Wanted To Buy. · Meigs (B00)462 _9365 County: Sta r~ Script, Store Tokens, and currency from AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Racine , Pomeroy, ·and. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304Middlepor1 Banks. 740·992- 675-1429. 6040 BELIEVE IT! I \ 11'1 0\ \ II \ I -.. 1 I~ \ It I ..., Work lor a loCal cornp~ny that offers a professional envrianment with career HELP WANilD advacement opportunl11es. ··:-weekly flay + Bonus -:-Full Bene1its at 90 days 100 WORKERS NEEDED <>Paid on-site Training As.semble crafts. ->Plus much mor e.. wood items. To $480/wk Materials p'rovl ded. Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801·428-4649 Croaa Creek Auction Word Ads Oead'/jirM. • Shirt Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete 1110 CLASSIFIED INDEX i the lead , Stew'art was able to give Hamlin drafting help. He withstood a last-l ap charge by Dale Earnhardt Jr. "F 0 b d · · 1 d . , or enny to e nvmg ate m o • els two yea rs ago and no w to win a Cup event is v ery impre ss i ve," said Dana R. Will iams Sr. not res ponsible for · any debts other th an my own. Signed Dane R. Williams Sr. ~ Ha u l A~ •It must be a bit embarrassing • to new team owne rs Roger Staubach and Troy Aikman \O learn that thei r new ca r. driven in qualify ing by Terry La bon te. failed to pass inspectiOn In its fi rst official turn on the track. Qf. ficial·s determined tha_t the car· buretor in the No. 96 Chevrolet had been doctored. • Mark Martin has competed in 18 consecutive Shootouts. fin ishing seventh in this one. It was only Matt Kenseth 's second appearance in tl1e event. He finished sixth. · I Dutton'alatest book on the lbelves now rookie ever to win the Shootout, Dayt ona International Speedway's a nnual aH -s tar race, and only th e secon d • General r-1o1ors has won-21 ol".--t"'--. A b ump draft from Jimmie John · the 28 Shootouts: 15 by Chevro- "'"'" ''Chevrolet h elped shoot Hamlin's let drivers, two by Buick. two by pa st Stewart. Then, when John· Oldsm obile and two by Pontiac_ son t o the out s ide in a bi·d for ANNouN<.,.:MINfS Dutton glvea his take : "There's a Young drivers are allo'wed to ru n seven races before officiall y being deemed a rookie . In those seven races, l ate in 2005, Hamlin finished in the Micha el Waltrip . a two -time winner of the Daytona 500, ran up front for much of the race, al· thqugh he too eventual ly faded back in the pa ck. One of the race 's notable dev elopments was the fact that Waltrip did littie to help his former teammate. Earnhardt Jr.. in th e draft r s Chad Knaus vs. NASCAR officials p ri m e contende r for Raybesto s Rook· • Los-1 in the events that 10 ter transpired, by the way, was th e fact that Ken Schrader. who had · started on the pole by virtue of a random drawing, led 18 of the first 20 laps. Schrader won the Shootout . then known· as the Bu sc h Clash , in 1989 and ,1990 . Eventually. Schrader fad· ed to 1 4th . AD. E IS ~ Dale Earnhardt Jr.• on the' other hand. said. basically. that it comes with the res trictor-plate territory. "Guys are going to ra ce like that, " he said. " I'm going to race like that. It's the way ~·ou have to approa ch it. If you want a shot at victory, you can 't afford to give up s po t s easily or anything like that. You' ve got to race ~ve ry la p as hard as you can go: ' 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. v FEDEX EXPRESS CHEVROLET • he • No. .lRegister Sentinel ,rn ile Monday th ru Friday ' • • {lJ:rtbune Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 ' . ln.One Week With Us REACH· OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW 1 Modern 1 bedroom . apt (' 40)445·0390 • �=-::==..- Friday, February 17, 2006 ALLEYOOP Friday, February 17, 2008- www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE In Memory 40 ~oriter· hitter Mel 1 Bean· 41 3-11. lengths oprouts 42 Leal cause bean 44 Uniform 5 ArlDio goody 47 Serf's 8 Fellow master 12 hrt 48 ~ouee wing of G.T.D . 50 Physics 13 Negligent particle 14 Hawkeye 52 Slime state 53 Cozy oeal 15 Nuraywcrd 54 Shorten en 16 Mro. article LennOn 55 Aroma 17 Dorm 56 Distress calf denizen . 57 Trpe 18 "Bad, bad" o &ntenna II MaHreAS ACROSS 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ·ments. furnished and unfur· n!shed. security deposit required , no pets. 740·!192· 2218. Refrigerator frost tree, white BlOCk, brick, sewer pipes, 3yr old Angus bull· Sunset $125; small chest freezer w indows. lintels, etc. Claude New Design 2702. $1 ,200. $125; ·washer heavy duty W inters , Rio Grinde, OH (740}367-7047,. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apar tments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295·$444 Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing OpportunitieS. $95; dryer $95; 301n white Call740·245-5121. ~;~~~~~:sne;6$1~~~;e~~~ Galllpolls (740)446·7100 or 1 BR apt, SlCNel relridg. pa1d. .::..:.:..:,._ _ _ _ __ waterfsewerltra s tl N1ce one 8R un!urn1shed $325/month. 2BR apt WI D hookup, apartment. Range & refriQ . provided. Water & garbage sewer/trash/water paid. paid. Deposil requ1red. Call $400/rnonth (740)367·701 5, {740)446·4345 after 6pm. (740)367·7886 NOW LEASING ! SPACIOU S 2&3BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE, REF.. ' DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL ' WIND BLINDS 'CEILING f'ANS ' WATER, SEWAGE , & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONOITIONAL (304)882·301 7 Run Slate "II --------Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. relrigera· tors. gas and electric 6 month old female Boston ranges, air condilioners, and Terrie,, housebroke, CKc. ) wringer washers . Will do repairs ·on major brands in $250. (740)992·3357 . shop or at your hOme. AKC Pomeranian pups, had -U-se_d_F-ur-n-ltu-re-S-to~re.:..-,30 1st shotS and wormed. $350 Appi1cat1ons · are t aken Monday thru Friday. from 9:00 ,A M ·4 PM. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen TOWNHDUSEIAPTS :;i~~!.~~~~~:tx~~=~;;. ~---FORiliitii""'""iiiiiio-o" Farm. See www.slaterunfa rm . com, (740)28&5395. - - - - -- - - For sale: Boer Club Goata. Born In January, very limited North 2 black CKC Lab pups born· 12124/05 .· female, wormed twice. $25/oach. For more Information call number. Champion blood· (740)256·6374. 17401367-7746, 1740)446· 4734. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Appt1cations 1ST MON. FREE RENT lor 2BR ,. ~S A 8. 4BR .. WITH PAI D DEP NEW . ELLM VIEW --------- ~., j Phillip Alder Drive Point Pteasanl, WV Phone No. is (304 )675· 5806. E.H.O Twin Rivers Tower is accept· lines r on both Gene Underwood Professional breeder. 740)245-Q485 after 6pm, r ~~ -For sale 5x5 round bales ot hay. Call (740)446·9777. Bulaville Pike. Washers , dry· eech. (740)388·8642 . . ers, gas,/electric ranges. refrigerators, mattresses, Blad< Lab puppy, male, Very good m ixed hay~ couches. dinettes. chests , AKC, 5195 , friendly, love'S squarfl bales. (740)446· 2412 or (740)645 - · kids, (740)992·3506 ing applications tor wailing mUch more. (740)4464782, list for HUd·subsized. 1· br, Gallipolis, 9H. Hrs. 11·3 (M· - - - - - - -- apartment, call 675·6679 -S;;, I ,...-~---- CKC Shih Tzu puppies. Two EHO ~ female, one male \ SPOKnNG $450/each. Paper trained, rL-··--Gooos----·,.1I ~ad In Memory of sides. 'VUVI;! , Fto r i f#i S"ACT ' 11 836. ~~-·--·F·O-~.·R..E~.N.. T .p: r: ~ · Downtown Office Space· 5 room suite $650/mo, 1 room office· $225/mo.. 2 room suite $250!mo . . Security (740)44 1·0194 or (~40)441· deposit required. You pay 1184. utilities. All spaces very nice. Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 3 room & bath , furnished . upstairs, clean, reference & deposh required . Call (740)446-1519. .,.,,...~~----.,~ 28R apartments. Starting at $375/month . Located on SA 160, SA 850. Bob McCor mick ' • Ad . Call l,J I~ 1 L__.:;FOR;;:,;iSAul::;;.-.,J HouSEHOUJ f Be autiful 2·story townhouse Gooos condition. dual ~i ng , ther· overlooking Gallipolis Cily ~..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,. · monic heat, orbi tal mas· pa rk. Kitchen .. D.A , LR.. study, 38R. 2 baths. !aundry area. References requi red . security deposit. no pets. $900 mo. Call (746)446· 2325 or (740)446-4425. Appliance Warehouse at 575 & up all under Evans, 1· _ Call Warranty, also have Stock. _ Ron . 800 537 9528 House hold Misc.· Items starl ing at ,gge & 111 FOR SALE; i ' I \ In I " I 1'1'1 II ..., ,\ I I\ I " I ( ~ ~ 1, riO up FARM EQuiPMENT - t997 Hornet 23«. 5th wheel, w/eir. awn ing, selt·COn· tained. light weight, S6.ooo 080. (740)245-9109 or P<iced to sell ALJll ~ Call Amy Carter Cl 74().446· ~ 9800. -----~-­ 1987 Plymouth Sundance. Good condition, $900. Cal1 (740)441-7390. r 10 HOME · IMPROWMENIS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ci-99_9_0-ld_s_E-Ig_h_ty-.e;-·g_h_t-L-S. · Well maintained, loaded, Uncohdltional lifetime guar· Call 0870 , Rogers Basement 2000 Neon 89k. $3, 995; Waterproofing. . 1999 Avenger 68k $4,995; 1999 Saturn 109k $3,495. - - - -- - - - Small & Full size Trucks. GIT·IT·DONE Vans , Blazer s, and other All Types Home Repairs Cars in stock. 3 months , 25 yrs. Experience. 3,000 Mile WarrS:nty. Cook Free EstimateS. Motor.. 328 Jackson Pike, 24 Emergency Service. (740)446.0103. ·2002 Dodge Neon , aula, air, (304)675-3733 or · (304)593·01 29 For Concrete, Angle . . Townhouse apa rtments, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel and/or small houses FOR Refridg Whirlpool 18 cu ft. Grating For Drains, RENT. Call (740)44 1·,11 tt like new $200 (30 4)675· Driveways & WalKways. L&(. lor S,ppiication & information. 1731 Scrap Metals Open Monday. 2002 drive, 17 HP Oies~l only 995 Hrs, Hydroslat tranSmis· sian, 3 Pt. hitch , turf tires, very nice cond . $3,950.00. 740·41 6·091 8 leather, power. every1hing, garage k:ept. red , 24K, $9,400. (740)379-2748. 2002 Suzuki LX7 4x4. PW, Downtown location, 1· BA Very large co rner cabinet/ Tuesday. Wednesday & ------~- PL, CO. 80,000 (mostly high· apt, unfurnished, no pets. entertainment center. 'solid Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Grill guard to lit John Deere way) m iles. $9,500 OBO. Saturday & ?90 tractor $100. (740)256· Cellif (740)208·0495 refere nces, depos11. wood , cherry finish. $300. Thursday, (740)446.0139. Call(740)319·2218. • Sunday. (740)446-7300 1836. NO MATTJ"DI WHA.T YOI'IRI STYLE. .. condition $4,000 (304)895· 3340 btl made on the 21st 97 Ford Explorer XLT with . published once each IN THE COMMON Public Notice week for six (6) suc· day of April, 2006 • and trac control. V6 , tully loaded. PLEAS ' COURT OF cesslve weeks. The · In the Common PINS lht twenty-eight (28) 4 4 $4 500 c0 11 MEIGS . COUNTY, ' · ' · red, day. lor answer will (740)446.0350 fast publication will Court of Meigs OHIO County, Ohio · commence on that · IRENE M. DILL, · be made on the 24th day of February, 2006, Franklin Real Eatate date. In the caae of r15 TRUCKS . PLAINTIFF, Company your failure to answer FOR SALE and the twenty-eight YS Plaintiff or otherwise respond (28) days after the last MARY JO WOLFE, publication of this vs Edmond Cooper, •• requeated by the t 994 Dodge Ram SLT, 2WD, ET AL Ohio Rules of Civil 318 Magnum va , automatic, Notice, which will be • etal CASE NO. 05-CV-11 0 Defendants. Procedure, judgment long bed, 155,000 miles. published once each NOTICE BY-PUBLICA· week lor six (6) au~· Notice by PubllcaHon. by default will be ren· Runs · groat Asking $3.300 TlON cesslve weeks. The Case No. 06 CV 017 dared against · you OBO. Leave message .at TO; MARY JO WOLFE, l.ast publication wilt To Edmond Cooper, If and lor the relief . (740)441 ·9378. whose last knoV~n be made on the 24th living, Last Addreas: demanded In the · · addresses are 1665 1635 South Saint Paul Complaint. · Dated t999 GMC w/eoctenoed cab, day of February, 2006, Lincoln Heights, and. the twenty-eight St., Denver. CO 80210, this 30 day of loaded , 305 engine, auto Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, (28) days lor answer Current · Address: January, 2006. transmission; 67,000 miles, present address will ' commence on Unknown, and II Doug!.. W. LIHit good clean , solid truck, unknown, and the (0007537) · AHorney excellent condition, $8.500. KIMBERLY ' HOLLI-' that date. In the care . deceased, Unknown Heirs. · . lor the Plaintiff Lmlo, (740)441-1014. of your .failure to OAY, whose fast Sheela Wamer, P.O. answer or otherwise known addresses are 8 v i s e e s , respond as requested Successors, Aaalgns, Box 666, Pomeroy, 2001 4dr V·6 Dakota auto· 1665 Uncotn Helghls, Kin, Ohio · 45769, matte. 90,000 miles, 4WD. Next · of by the Ohio Rule of Pomeroy, Ohio ·45769, present address Civil Procedura, judg· Admln.istrators, Telephone (740) 992· $8,500. (740)339·1620. mont by default wflf unknown, and Executors and 6689 2001 Dodge Ram tru ck Spouses, 11 , any, of (2) 17, 24, (3) 3, 10, 17, 2500 SLT. Heavy Duty. be rendered against RHONDA L . MOON 2 4 you and for the reflel whose last known Edmond Cooper, springs, camper special, 10demanded In the addresses are 1665 Names and ply tires. $7 ,sao: Call Ed complaint. Lincoln Height~. Addresses Unknown (740)367.()624 ' Public Notice Dated this 21st day of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, and Annabelle October, 2005. ·present address Schneider Cooper, H Chevy cOlorado Ext. Cab unknown. ·,. Marlene Harrison, living, Last Address: NOTICE TO BIDDERS ·'05. Auto, 2WO, wlbedllner. 11 hereby exc8 Jienl condition. Kelly Clerk of Courts You are hereby noli· t635 South Saint Paul · Notice given that .the Board Blue Book $14.600, wiU sell (1) 20, 27 , (2) 3, 10, 17, fled that yoti have St., Denver, CO 80210, of Education of the for $13.600. (304)523·1179 been · name.d 24 . Current Address ; Meigs Local School Defendants In lhe Unknown; and If Dlatrlct, 41765 SUVs action entitled Irene deceased, the Pomeroy Pike, FOR SAW M. Dill, Plaintiff, vs. Public Notice Unknown Helra, Mary· Jo Wolfe, Et AI, Devisees , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Spring cleanup of Oelendanls. This Succes•ors, ·Assigns, will offer for sale by. 2o04 Chevy Tra ilbl azer seolad .b id at 1;00 pm, 4w D w/tow pkg.. Kelly Rutland Township acllon hBS been Next or Kin, assigned Case; No. Cemeteries will begin Administrators, Tuesday, February 28, BluebookS c 522 ,000. on March 15, 2006. All 05-CV-110 and is Executors and 2006, the following many extr:as 10,500 miles. decorations wffl be excellenl condition. garage pending In the· court Spouses, if. any, of vehlclea: International kept. $17 ,900 13041675· of common Pleas of removed by March 15 Annabelle Schneider t99fl 1408 ' and left off until April Meigs County, Ohio. Cooper, Name& and Buai!S 1110 International .lr~:....-~---., The object of the 7. Anyone who wants Addresses Unknown VANS to eave decorations, You are hereby noll· Buat15 Complaint demands are . asked 10 remove fled that you have All staled envelopes ~.w--F~~OR-SALEiiiii,_.,.l judgment againsl the containing bfda are to ~ them until April 7. Oelendants, ·Mary Jo been named (2) 12, t5, 17 Wolle and Kimberly Defen!lants In the · be marked clearly on 1991 C~evy Conversion lho outalde. Terms of Van , TV, VCR , Pioneer Holliday, In the sum of action entltlled Stereo w/remote, new tires, $10,737,78, plus Inter· Frankffti Real Eatate aale wll1 be taeh or new exhaust, runs good, . money order. Said estatthe rate of $2.95 Public Notice Company, Plaintiff, va looks good, lots of extras. · Board reserves the per day from August Edmond Cooper, et $1 .850, tow package , Township 1, 2004, In order to Rutland al., Defendants. Thla right to waive lnlor· (7 40)992· 1493 malhles, to accept or Trustees will accept for8clos~ on said action has been bids for cemetery Land Installment assigned Case No. reject any and all, or Handicap automatic wheel parte of any and all mowing contract · lor Contract located at 06CV(}17, and Ia bldt. Quaatlono can ch air lift, transportation van Miles and Robinson 1665 Lincoln Heights, pending In tho Court (1 991 ), excellent condition. Cemeteries for the Pomeroy, Ohio, which of Common Pleas of be anawered by Mr. Asking $3,500 . Ph . Poul McElroy, 2006 mowing season. Meigs County, Ohio. Ia ·more fully (740)367·7264 Tranoportatlon Cemeteries are to be deacrfbed in land The object of the contract recorded In mowed al least .1 0 complaint demanda Suporvioor at (740) limes throughout the Book . 65, Page 617 , that the roof estate 742·2990. season with special Meigs County Offic)al which Is. the subject . All bldo muat be emphasis on holi- of the complaint be received In, and bid . 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra records; and costs of days. Bids must be this action; that the partitioned, or apeclflcatlon oheetl Classic. Loaded, Excellent be obtained received by the town· land Installment con· ordered sold H It can· may condition. 29,000 total miles. ship by 4 pm on · not be partitioned ; from ; TREASURER'S Price $13,500 . Call 740• tract be iorecfosed 41765 Monday, March 6, lo and that the fi~ns that . each owner . be OFFICE , 949-22.t iuntll 7 pm. Po. m eroy Pika, P•. the Rutland Township and/or Interests in or requlrad to ut forth Box 272, Pomeroy, Trustees, PO Box 326, their Interest In tho on uld property, if 2CA'>3 Suzuki 4WO Vinson Ohio 45769, or by Rutland , OH 45775. any, be marshaled real estate; and for an 500 ATV with 34 miles. calling (740) 992· Bids must Include a and the real estate allowance of aHorney $4900. . CARMI CHAEL 5650. ' . copy of liability lnaur· title quieted and said lees, real estate taxea EOUIPMENT (740)446· Mark E. Ahonamua, anee · coverage wllh and costa. property aold in lhe 241 2. TownsHip forec:loeure actio n Rutland You are required to Treeaurer LOCAL 99 Harley Fat Boy, ~ . 400 named as an addi· and ell amounts due answer the Complaint MEIGS BOARO OF EDUCA· llonal Insured and mites, 1o1s ot Ch rome· and Pfafntfft ·be paid from , within twenty·elght noN, two (2) references. extras. (740)446-9954 . the proceeds of lhe (28) days after the leal P.O. Box 272 Rutland · Township aajo. publication or lhla Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BoATS & MOTORS reserves the right to You are required to Notice, which wUI be FOR SAIL (2) 17, 22 , 27 1 reject any and all answer tho Complaint published once each within lwenly-elght bids. week for slx(6)auc· P, ·35 CMT small outboard (28) days alter the lasI . (2) 12, 15, 17 cesslve weeka. The mutor power tilt & tr)m $250. publfoatloh of this fast publication will (740)256· t 836. Notice, which will be r AKQ J + 97642 ... t O 8 52 to a eager West P•ss Pass North East 1• Pass · 2• Pass Pilss FRANK Be EARNEST Owner • ., New Homes • Additions d ' . • Remo eling .I CAN'T One ~an tell jokes h'l the theater too . NOW·-~f~ (740) 992-0496 lliGtfT WV.#0397 14 ~~fl~. when the subtertuge is perpetrated by the declarer. Bul sometimes the defenders R emoval ., establish ing durh my's ever? 2.459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis T ' . ROCKY'S TREE SERVICE . ]11dy Kay 's Has Re-ope11ed! · Stop by & check u ut our new add it ion~ to ou r me'nu as well as )'Q Ur ulJ f avori te.., Homemade .cles\erts·· BrL'ukfast ~c rvcJ all day • Dail y lu nch spcciitb ' ' ;· ,..,., .T-HE BORN LOSER I Nit~ S'tans . 4 pm. with llomemade •· ,. ·: ·" ' ~:,. . l"'li\E.Nl.. lf~EYI?.E. Mtoitl\1& lLOTI.\.E.':> 1-·Hi\-\ BU\ L"('·II'\ •HOLI>t~ FOR. II'OD~ 1 ... s!Fri~~Y;; Sllli'I;Jlil~ Sllllts 4Jll!N YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . otce.a).it<:tt•!':"gos philly steak sub. ·,;; ..•l!Mib!itt(er~~ fresh not frOzen! · 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-1622 I"'r'IJ£ 1>-Lii:E:AD'( GO\ PP,t{\5 u KE. m~>-:r ! ~ ""'(uP - 1WO f'O(.l(.E.\~ /'1NI>TWOI~ ~Ci<-! \~ rRON? • Patio and Porc:h Deck• WV036725 · ., ·. 992·62 1 1) Pnmrr:-.y Oh1o 'fr>ill .., Luc.>' f: xpf'nC'nr:l' In thfs deal , look at only the West and North hands. Defending .against four spades, you lead the diamond queen: ace , two, three. Declarer immediately plays a club to his queen . How wou ld you pian the defense lrom there? If I had held that East hand 1 I would have overcalled one heart That looks like a t i~.~e-card suit to me . 8t:Jt ill end up as the dummy, I would pu1a diamond arTiong the hearts. Why didn'1 declarer draw trurrips? Because he did not want to give .the defenders a chance to signa l. Note that if South taKes ju st orle round, East discards the heart ace to make the.situat1on crys· tal·clear to his partner. · West should still find the heart shitt. AI trick one, East played his lowest dia· mond, denying the ·king . And il declarer · thinks It is right to be playing on clubs. the defenders should look elsewhere. But many Wests wou ld ta ke the easy way out, leading a second d iamond. F\&HT!! IMPORTS Athens 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 ,l. . .ab10' ;F t~10'X30' · . ,,. · Hours 7;00 AM • 8:00 PM TELL YOll'I•JHAT, CHM>. LET's 1'\0VE 01'1 TO ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION STUDY SKILLS flEA NUTS • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling '' GOD TEMPE~5 THE WIND TO THE SHORN LAMe '' .WE S~EP(.lERDS HAVE A FAVORITE SA'flNG .. 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare ·Entertainment Eagles 2171 Friday February 17th 7:30 .to 11:30 pm K and D Karaoke & Disc Jockey Saturday February 18th 8:00 to 12:00 Mid Still Standing Band BINGO Middleport American · Legion Tuesdays & Saturdays Early Bird Game starts at 5:00pm Regular Bingo at 6:30 pni Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. ' I·Economv Beef $7.35 Beef $8.10 Corn $6.45/Bag l.f'•~·"ltl>rl Corn $7 .45/Bag l.~nvh~>:~n Meal $13.25/Bag River Hog Feed $8.85 · Why Drive Anywhere Else? ' Saturday, feb. 18th 1 pm to 5 pm Eagles Club Pomeroy To Benefit the Perry Kennedy Family for Funeral Expense . ;..· ...·· ·. SUNSHINE CLUB fa< ~TARTER'> Wf. HAV£ . A (CW'ftEl'£. tJ5T Of KID RU:WX r<ru£F Pili!> ... Wf. HAl~ 5DME LDVG:L.Y · St'f.CI AL"> 1DIJ IGKT, FOLKS ~ I I '. ~ GARFIELD SAY HIOL.LO TO MY 9NOWBAL.I.., YOU 01-17 CFI:ANK Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • l'omeroy, Ohin 45769 ~~~. Complete Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. '. I I I f I Owner Insured Benefit Spaghetti Dinner . .·.· , . Free Eat. GRIZZWELLS Now Available At BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors " Taking Th e Sring Our Of Harl1Vark 1 " Mid-Size 4Whccl Drive Tractor with 30hr & 40hr Kubota Eng ines BAUM .LUMBER St. Rt. 124 l'h<'sler 9115-3301 ~ ZEB~SSI*£ L>,Rt ~EA\IT\FUL AI<HMI>.LS, A\nn "1\\'2'( :' Campos QIJOiatiClns b) l~rrnus people PMt and Pfe9enl Each letter 1n lhe ophef stands tor another Today·s due J equals U · "NPK Saturdav, Feb. 18, 2006By Bernice Bede O.ol Ill the yea.'r ahead, be care!ul abOut lib· erattng yourself from a si tuation you think isn 't right for you. Once QU I of it, you might regret your actions and find it impossible to get back in. Don't burn all your Ondges beh1nd you . · AOU~AIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9) -Even though you would like to be a good guy and easy to get along with , don't be too hasty about agreemg tO follow the judg· men! of another. Your assessment might be the right one PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Those · with whom yo u'll be Involved today m1ght not place as much val u8 on a collective endeavor as you d o. II it means a lot to you, be on guard so th<!-1 things aren't m1s· handled. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - It's trLle ' that you·re usually good at making sound judgment calls and you'll pretty good ~t it agaln today. but w1th two exceptionS when emotions are 1nvolved or with games of chance . . TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20)- Th1s 1s one of those t1mes when Jt might be best not to make any prom1ses at all than to comm1t to somethmg and not be able to follow through. The disapporntment of others could be too much . GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- There IS nothmg wrong With your d1rect1\les today, bu t ' wh~t could cause a brouhat1a w1tt'1 coworkers IS ordermg them to loJiow you and then ustng watered down methods your· se ll.. ,. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A fln.ancl al matter that you beli8'ole IQ be locked down may not be as firmly secu red as yoU thought. so you mus t be pre pared lor any weaknesses . Not being primed could prove costly. LEO {J uly 23-Aug. 22)- Don 't fall too much 1n love w1th your plans tcir the day. because !hey m•ght not come off too. easi· ly. Certain restrlellons could be to1sted on you by persom.> ol autho rity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept: 22) - II co uld be disappointing to you today should someone you've treated k•ndly 1n the past be 1ncon"s•deraie now w hen you need sup· port , Don 't depend upon anyone but yourself LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0ct. 23)' ..,.. "Although 1t m.ghl sound like a good idea at ~~ time. lenlng another take of:'! a task today wh1ch you normally do could end up d1sappomt1ng. The results couta be anything out pleasmg SCORPIO (Oct. 24 · Nov. 22) ~ Usually . you have gre'lH staymg power and don't get .1mpattent aboUI comple ting what you ta~e on Today. howEtver, you might put your plans mto play before you r forcE!S are prop· erty marshaled SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. 2 1) - Do no t be sq anxtous lo accomplish your goals today that you agree to do some· lh•ng that you haven·! taken the t1me to thrnk through d eoiriV Fa1lur~;~ could occur rathe r than success CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 1~) lntor ~at•on vou recetve today could cause you to qu ashon the smcanly ol a long-11 me tr1eno Oon' t be so QUICk to belteVe every· thrn g you hear . the sourc e could prove b' ln411 mo pd Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, February 19th Benefit Match for the family of Chuck Neutzling Jr. Outlaw/Slug 12 Noon by Luis Celebi'lly Cipher cry~(9Bmi&re createcl from ADXN T OW RAMOH .NTEN MT~NX . ASXNKH ·AOJX NPK HKTOP NP K T HK ADZRK OW CTEIJTIK ." MT HNX HKTXOE XNTECKS UKSOEG TEG VJU~ROV · ~AEVIOUS SOLUTION - "I'd like to wnte some songs th at are so.good nobody understands them, including me." - Townes VanZandt . [c) 2006 by NEA.Inc. 2·17 ::!: T~~~:t:~l sccn.t4UlA-lGc~~· _.::.__::...__::= O ReorranQe /edt• rs ~' th• · four scr9mbled word s be · -'--.--~-..: l~l"d ly CLAY . . POll~N FOOb Hill's Self Storage lalcons 33 Sea, to Cousteau 35 - noire 36 Contfnuad ·CELEBRITY CIPHER . BIG NATE ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS game 49 Mekong native 51 Ultimate degree. good su1t~r what· V.C. YOUNG Ill ~5 decree 28 Cafe au 29 Dashiell 's peer 3t Small lion: Why did he do that rather than lake a normal approach of draWing t.(_umps, or 740.446.9200· LL At once! Barks Beneficial Rlceffke pasla 45 BMW rival 4& Superman's glrtfrlend 47 Old cord should see lhrough declarer's smoke· sc reen by asking th emselves this ques· WW"w.tbnbe.rcreekcabinei::r)'.com · Free 'Esti 1 Universal competitor 2 Auoslan range 3 Labat 4 Like an old oak tree 5 Gimmicks 39 41 42 43 Doing the unexpected can have good ( 0'\S ll{l l 110'\ 26 Years Experience. curious t9 Decide on · 21 Practically forever 24 Kenya'sloc. 25 Make waterproof 26 Sapporo sport 27 ljoyal Ing.· result~ at the bridge table. especially .Hardwood Cabinwy And Furniture DOWN Most jokes ar.e Iunny because ol the unexpecled twi'st in the "punCh line. Vaclav Havel, Czech playwright and t,o rme r president, thinK s the sa m8 applies to the the· ater. He wrote , ~ Drama assumes an order. if only so that it might have - by disrupting ·that order - a way of su rpris- TALk ' Licensed Home Builder 38 Feel extra 27 Concert windup 30 Vendetta 6 -~ofm 31 Warm of " r.llen" greeting 32 TaHoo site 7 .Ghostly ceremony 34 Plow into 35 ~output 8 Chirping Insect 36 Vex · 9 Homeboy 's 37 Deepest 39 - out · turf 10 Blows away (dwindle) Pass t 0'\t IU II· 740-992-6971 23 New England cape · 24 ~eight, Vulnerable : East-West L...-----=~_. ~~~~~~~~~~· · I I \\IS f David Lewis 20 Laefs 1ltnll¥> 22 OJ 's albums · Opening lead: + Q "Middleport's only Self-Storage• Concrete · Brown Dealer: North C huc k Wolfe 992-l194 or gg 2.66l5 a. o. • . J l 09 ?64 ¥ B 54 t K 3 ... A Q N•w Garagea Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & P•lntlng HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ·- South 1• 4• 1Oxl Oxl Ox20 Room Addition• & ... THE A 5 8 5 3 9 6 2 Q J 10 8 K9 4 740-843-5264 wv Middleport, OH Remodeling 96 Buick · LeSabre 97,000 mi. , needs body work and 97 Buick Lesabre Umiled 126,000 miles, · Excellent . -- 45760 Ho.m e • .l(uto • Life·• Retirement · • IRA • 401 K Rollpvers • Major Med Medicare Sup. • Cancer • AcCident (740) 992-0472 080. (740)446:9832 ,· ~~~· 97 Beech Street TRIM TREES & LAWN WORK radiator, new tires, battery, brakes and rotors, $1 ,500 o • • • ... Middleport, OH MANLEY'S SElF STORAGE Will cui & remove trees nr 'f"ill cui into firewood. 49,000 miles, $3,600 OBD. _N_E_W-AN_D_U_S_E_D_S_TE_EL 1995 Model 1110 Ford New ~-_:_Dod _ _S_t_t__ n~-v-· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT · H.olland ~ to 4 wheel ge ra us rv ,, ..., , ·· ED & AFFORDABLE! New Co uch· & Loveseat. Steel Beams, Pipe . Rebar rra<;; r. sunroof, remote entry, $450. Cal l (740)446·7444. Weit Box 189 02 ·1 7-05 A K Q 2 lo 7 3 ... J 7 6 3 East Soolb 24 Hrs. (740) 446· (740)256-1233. (304)675·7999 t ·newer tirefi , excellent coridi· antee. Local r9ferences furtion , 127K miles, asking nished. Established 1975. $4,000. (740)245-5934. sage,. heavy·dlity framing. Commercial Property & (740)379·9057 leave mea- Building lor Sale. 9.9 acres. sage. Ambrosia Machine Inc . Route 2 Box 254. Point Firewood split and delivered. Pleasant, wv 25550 (304 )675-H22. 7:3oCall l7401256·91t5. 4 00 BEAUTIFUL APA~T · MENTS AT BUDGET in Henderson, WV PreJET AERATION MOTORS PRICES AT JACKSON owned AppUcanes starting Repaired, Ni!w & Rebu il t In ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shOp & movies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. 1976 Lasalle Cam per 28ft. 1995 Kawasaki Supef Sport Jet Ski. 1995 Seadoo Bombardier JBt Ski, with a~:......,--~--, double trailer & storage box. i • Ae<:»&~RIES A·~ Gulbransen Spinet plano for ·sale. Excellent cond~ion $550. After 4pm (740)44fi· 4525. RRuns & Buy or selt. Ai11erine VEGt.'fABLFS -Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 9'92·2526 Russ Moore, Gress Greens for sale ~~ McKean Farms, 556 i!;Sif~;:;;;:;::=;;;:;;;"l Centenary Road , Gallipolis. Pid<ed $12 , per bushel or Pick your own $6 per bushel. 7 4 0 44 6 9 44 2 Craftmatic bed , excellent ;.1 ~1;.•~·~_·~---, Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services AUlUPARTS& wheels $1 ,500. (740)256· ~ 5326. Auto & Truck Repair Happy Birthday · 3 miles \Yest of Pomeroy,OH Dad on State Rt. 124 . We miss you Ruth & Virl!illia I 992-5682 WEEKLY AVAILABLE 2nd Shots. (740)388· Varis .size Tires like new. 1 n c .I u d e s 8965. Will on lor $25 each. A e t r ige rat or I MIc rowave Black powder cannon 18~ I!:-~"!"'---_,. $500! Police Impounds! . MI..HCAL Gars from $500. For llslings From $150 To $175 College barrel on wooden carriage Hill Motel Cal l (7 401245· with 24" wood spoked L~--IN!mllii;liiiitJI\iliiiFNIS--.,.1 800-391 ~5227 ext 3901 I ROGER HYSELL GARAGE · • unrehabte WAI \.1:> 'Yo\.1 . ~---r I'M '5UPI'b5E 11-lt:Y TA5Tr LII<E' ."' 6UE~\~6 W\411! L\IP~\CE SOUP TO NUTZ low IC , form ·four simple wo rd s. I NIPARE ~~' I I':;I . ::::: G::R=u:: r ::::E I V. 0 R R E ·I 1 1 I was ttpsct h: the outcome I':=~~=='==''==~·-, husbru1d con~o\ed me 5~)'ins. r· D ~ N ~ 0 T I"rxpcct the "'':.rst and be........ , I ' . . I I I Q I 'CTI ,I of a project l s1ancd . Mv ~,-.,--,---";II I B "'_.l,,_.l.,_.J.~.l..l.....!__. . you 1, .. •'\'0 Co~ a·•". "" ,,.,,,,, c••<i:C d l:;y •,)Jr.t;: II' !.~e l'"' o!~Jr.Q W Y C~ yo.; de"f! lo~ 1•orn slcp Nc ~ t.t lo ... . I' I' !7 I !'] I ,I i SCRAMLETS ANSWERS ~ ! &..m . I.lallad - Whole - Blurt ~ Oriole - WATER BILL One dummy to another, "!think economics is very confusing. !I rained allla.~t month and Is1ill got a· WATER 13ILL." ARLO Be JANIS .-:-~---- ..r - - - - - ' - - - - . , �• Page B6 • The Daily Seritinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 17, 2006: HS Basketball Scoreboard Eastern . • • • . from Page Bl . Zimmerman 3 2-5 8. Lydia Bridenbaugh 7 10-16 25, Courtney Dutton 0 0-0 0, l'"!ooep' IV SI!CDOfW. SEMiflNAbS EASTERN 49, GREEN 35 Chelsea Eblin 8 2-2 18, Karl Gibson 1 2-2 EASTERN (111-11) Katie Hayman 4 3-4 11, Kaylee Milam o 0o 0, Ryan Davis 0 ().() 0. Amber Willbarger 1 D-O 2, Alyssa Newland 0 0-0 0, Jillian Brannon 3 o-1 9. Georgana Koblentz 0 0-2 0, ErirrWeber 2 1·2 5. Jenna Hupp 3 0-0 8. Jessica Hupp 3 5-8 14 . Totals: 16-43 9-17 QREEN (12-11) Jessica Dyer 4 0-0 8 , Traci ElrOO 1 0-0 2, Elisto Hall 3 ()-{) 6, Kortney Pleger 2 0-() 4. Ashlee 'Runyon 1 2·2 4, Heidi Tackett 4 0-0 8, Shay Rlchendollar 1 0·0 3. Totals: 16-52 2·2 35. (Hall '7). Offensive rebounds-E 7 (Weber 2), G 7 (Hall 3). Assists-E 12 (Jes Hupp 5), G 5 (Elrod 3). Sleals-E 6 (Jes Mupp 3). G 7 (Runyon 2) . Bloc!<s-E I (Weber), (J 3 (Elrod, Aichendollar, Pleger), Turno\lers-E 11. G 7. Team touls-E 1. G 12. SOUTHERN 65, TRIMBLE 20 SOUTHERN (IH2) Kristiina Williams 0 1·4 4. L1nda Eddy 5 0-o 10. Wh itney Riffle 0 1-2 1. Sarah Eddy 1 14 3, Georgetta Brickles 1 0·0 2. Virginia Brickles 0 0..0 0, Ashley Robie ·a 0-0 0, Rachael Pickens 0 0-0 0, Ernma Hunter 0 0·0 0. Chelsea Pape a 0-0 o. Angie Apperson 0 0-0 0.' Totals 8 3-10 20. TRIMBLE (18-3) Jessie Burdette 1 0-0 2, Jennv Sikorski 0 0-. 0 0, Julie Trace 6 0-0 12, Hannah Harper 4 O4, ·Andra Hooper 2 0-0 4.Totals 29 5·7 65. SOutham 2 o 9 9 . -20 Trimble 16 12 14 23 - 65 3-Point Goals-Southern 1 (Williams), -Trimble 2 (Grandy 2) HUtmNGTON 62, RIVER VAI,J.EY ;J9 RIVER VALLEY (3-18) Rachel Walburn 0 2-2 2. Beth Payne 9 4-5 23, Kirsten Carter o o-o o. Kayta Smith o O· 0 O, Margo Fraley D ~ -2 1. Amanda Hager 0 o-o 0. !Iiana Corftas 0 0-0 0, Courtney Circle 1 o-o 2, Brooke Taylor 2 0-2 4, Ashley Marcum 3 1-4 7. Totals 15 8-16 39. HUN11NGTON (18-3) Courtney Jenkins ~ 1-6 3. Jessica Fraley 1 2. Shandra Kellough 0 o-o 0, Toshia o-o Raiders .from Page Bl The combination .of Lydia Bridenbaugh and Eblin keyed the early run - together they scored 13 of the 18 Huntinglon points in the opening stan:za. River Valley didn' t get on the board until the 3:18 mark when Ashley Marcum, who scored seven points off coach Harvey Brown's bench, scored ·inside. A three-point play by Payne accounted for the only other Raider points in the frrst as the Ross Countians led 18·5 at the first stop. f! was more Bridenbaugh . and Eblin in the second qHarter, again cambining for 13 points as Huntington narrowly won the period 15-13. The score stood 33-18 at halftime. The Lady Raiders played well early-on in the third quarter- cuning into the lead, but the Lady Huntsmen managed to lengthen the lead and were Southern 13 - 39 Aebounds- AV 27 (Marcum), Hunt 35 (Eblin 12). Steals-RV 10 (Taylor 3) Hunt H (Bridenbaugh}. Blocks-RV 1 {Fraley), Hunt 2 (Jenkins). Turnovers - RV 27, Hunt DIVISION II Circleville 57. Hillsboro 36 Lancaster Fairfield Union 50 , New Le:dng1on 35 Newark Licking Valley 65. Ashville Teays Valley 33 . Vincent Warren 55, Thdrn11ille Sheridan 31 Washing1on C.H. 55. Chillicothe 36 DIVISION Ill Amanda-Ciearcreek 42, Cots. School for Girls 39. Bainbrklge Paint Valley 64, Proctorville Fairland so Beverly Ft. Frye 51, Bellaire 48· Chillicothe Huntington Ross 62, Cheshire River Valley 39 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 58, Portsmouth 42 Felicity 50, Ripley Ripley-Unlon-LewtsHuntinQton 44 Marion Elgin 51 , RiChwood N. Union 29 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 53, points and Amber Willbarger rounded out the scoring with a deuce. Hay!Jian, Weber anq Jenna Hupp each led Easter!) with six rebounds. : Heidi Tackett and Jessica Dyer both paced Green with eight points apiece. Elista Hall added six markers and a game-high seven caroms ·fi.i · the setback. · .n The Lady Eagles commiti. ted II turnovers, while the Lady Bobcats had onl;y seven giveaways. Neill\¢ team was whistled for a fOUl during the first half. ·; .Eastern . returns to actio:Q Friday, February 24, when i( takes on top-seeded Whiteoak in a D'IV distriq Bryan •Walters/photo Members of the 2005-06 Eastern Lady Eagles basketball team pose for a picture after semifinal at Jackson High Thursday's 49-35 Division IV sectiomil.championship win over Green at Athens ' High Schaal School. Tip-off is ~ lated fa( 6:15p.m. . · in The Plains. The victory marks the third district berth for EHS over the past four years. ' ' Steubenville Cath . .Cent. 48 Plain . City Jonathan Alder 46: BloomCarroll28 W. Lafayene Ridgewood 43, CoshoC1on 40 Zanesville MS.ysville 65, St. Clairsville 61 DIVISION IV Berlin Hiland 7.6, Wellsville ~9 Cots. Africentric 76, Grove City Christian 25 QiytsloN Ill SECTIONAL SEMIFINAL 13 6 Thursday's Results {Hayman 6, Weber 6, Jen Hupp 6), G 23 2, Megan Vore 0 0-D 0, Tabby Jenkins 2 D- 5 Ohio High School Girls Basketball Hupp · 3. Jen Hupp 2), 'G 1-12 {Richendol!ar}. Total rebounds- E 32 Faires 4 D-0 8. Brandi Shamhart 1 0-0 2. 62. RlverVaUey lB. Eastern 16 16 4 13 - 49 Green 1 2 14 12 - 35 3-point goals-E 8·17 (Bran no11 3, Jes Jennifer Grandy 7 2·3 18 , Allie Jago 1 0-D 0, K!ss1e Large 0 0-2 0, Julie Posey 0 0-0 0. Shasta Midden 0 0·0 0. Totals 21 17·35 Huntington . 18 15 14 15 - 62 3-Point Goals-A\/ 1·5 {Payne), Hunt 1·9 (Bridenbaugh) Fouled Qui- None. 49. Q.O B, Alicia Andrews 1 3-4 5, Hannah 4, Brittany Cunningham 0 Q-2 0. Manessa Zimmerman 0 0·0 0, Audia Honaker' O o-o . Gahanna Christian 61 , Delaware Christian 53 Glouster Trimble 65, Racine Southern 20 Lee"sburg Fairfield 64 , New Etoston Glenwood 35 Marion Calh. 48, Powell Village Academy 29 Mowrystown Whiteoak 52, · Frankfo~t Adena 44 · Newark Cath. 76, Cots. Wellington 12 Reedsville Eastern 49. Fmnklln Furnace Green 35 up 47-26 entering the final quarter. . Huntinglon made just 17-of~ 35 free throws for the game, but Bridenbaugh did make nine straight in the second half. most coming in the fo urth quarter. Her work at the line kept the lead in excess of 20. Payne, meanwhile, scored 12 of River Valley's 13 points in the fourth. Toshia Zirnrnennan went for eight points in the winning cause followed by Kari Gibson with four. Courtney Jenkins . and Jessica Fraley scored three and two respectively. , . Also for the Lady Raiders, Brooke Taylor scored four ]JOints while Courtney Circle and Rachael Walburn chipped in two and Margo Fraley . meshed a free throw to round out the scorin~. Huntington s contest against . Paint Valley tips at 6: 15 p.m. on Saturday, again at Wellston. It's part of a full slate of tournament action. at the school that day, which · begins at I p.m. · 2007 CHEVY TAHOE 4WD Vortec 5300 V-8, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, CD Ployer 2006 CHEVY COBALT- LS COUPE 'fi~BBil· 25 years of coaching. That is what disappoints me most. " ! would like to praise my seniors for having · great from Page Bl , careers. We will greatly miss them both. Linda· Eddy has early to try to get us to take been a leader all season long, the ball to the hole or at least and really picked up her game get off a nice I0-15 footer, when Knsti ina broke her foot. but . we passed up a lot of When Kristiina came back, shots , and turned it over she was a leader as well. She before we ever had a chance never really made it back I00 to shoot." percent, but she gave it 'a Trimble shutout Southern good shot. They are two very 12-0 in the second period to outstanding young ladies, and take a 28-2 lead into the half. r wish them the best of luck in Southern showed .a little the future. They have meant a spark in the third quarter, but lot to this program over the it proved to be much too little, past four years." too late. Linda Eddy reeled Coach Wolfe added, "The off. four straight buckets and rest of the team.· consists of sister Sarah Eddy hit a free mostly sophomores and throw as Southern made a freshmen. They have great small run before gelling futures ahead of them if they outscored lfl.-9 in the third continue to work hard on frame . their skills. I am proud of "I thought Linda really their effort this season. In stepped it up in the third quar- many ways \his team overter," said Wolfe of his se nior achieved.'' guard. "She tried to pep us up In closing Wolfe . said. at halftime; and then went out ''Tri mble is a great team. r and did the job on the tloor. l · wish them the best of luck in was proud of her effort. I tournament. It would be a thought we played with more the pleasant · thought knowing enthusiasm the third quarter you lost to the state champioverall as a team ." ons. I hope they go all the In the final round, with a mix of the first and second way." Southern was led by Linda string, Tri.mble blasted Eddy with I 0 poinh , Southern 23-9 to claim the Williams with four, Sarah one-sided 65-2Q victory to three, Georgcna earn a berth in the Districl Eddy Brickles two and Wh imey Tournament at Well ston . For Wolfe-Riftle one. three consecutive years, Grandy led Trimble with 18 Trimble has advanced to the Regional finals , and tl\e win poims despile leavi ng the 'Thursday made it four ga me early as did most of the Trimble firs t strin g. Julie straight trips .to the District. "Am I di sappointed with Trace added 12 points, the loss? Of course, I am," Hannah Harper eight, Hannah said Wolfe. "Bul what I am Faires eight, Alicia Andrews more disappointed in is that five. Tabby Jenkin ~ four. · three league school s voted Andra Hooper four. and t)VO against us in the tournament each from Jessie Burdette and draw. We should never have Allie Jago. Trimble will play the had to play ugainst Trimble. Fairfield-New Boston winner We' had the fifth best record and were voted an eight seed. al . Well ston next Thursday, That's the· first time f have while Sou thern bows oul' with seen an injustice like that in a 9- I3 overal l record. · Front Wheel Drive, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo 216 CHEVY SILVERADO 1~ TON EXT. CAB ···~···· Aulomotic, V-6, Air Conditioning ·2006 CHEVY COLORADO 4WD .Air Con~itioning, 4 Wheel Drive • CIVY SILVERADO 1/2 TON EXT. CAB 4WD 21 Ifill* 1 . ~ . V-8. Automatic, Air(onditioning Call 372·2844 Toll Free 1·800-822·0417 Visit us online at · www.tompeden.com • Taxes, fogs, T~le fHI extra. Rebate induded in sole prkt of new vehidelisted where applkabte. On appro~ed cred~. On selec!ed models. Nol riKfiOnsible .lor typographical errors. · ~.&!.MI!If Prites good February 16th throogh Februa1y 19th. II-1WIJIII Take 1-n to Ripley "FAIRPLAIN lnt8tchange Xe•lt 132} Turn Nonh on Route 21 , Dealership is 3 miles on left .NASCAR working hard to diversify ...-N . •• " J feel fortunate to •- have the oppertunlty ... I'm Just trylllJ to make the of lt." '*t • - ( • •• \ i [1-J ..: llril... e.,..,.,~ � 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 02. February 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 February 17, 2006 janey wright