http://66.213.69.5/files/original/158d23f674754624c623cf1b7702d311.pdf 755f176872a93c9f6aaaacddae3f8d9b PDF Text Text • Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 14. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Parker on track for possible McNair Is Ravens' MVP, AFC Pro Bowl berth but worthy of league award? PITTSBURGH (AP) -· Willie Parker is all about speed. At 5-feet-10, 209 pounds, Parker is not the prototypical power running back the Steelers have utilized' PITISBURGH (AP)- Bill Cowher will wait until the through most of coach Bill end of the season to decide whether he' II return to <:Oath Cowher's tenure. But he's , . fast becoming one of the the Pittsbul'!lh Steelers. "There wJII be something at the end of the year," game's best backs .. Cowher said Wednesday during a conference caU with "It's a great feeling know- reporters in Charlotte, N.c_ "I'll sit back and put a lot of ing I'm in an elite group of thou,$ht into it and make a decision accordingly. names, but at the same time, "R1ght now, my focus is purely on tryiRg to find a way you've got to thank the peo- to win these last three· games and see where that takes ple around me for making all us." . these (accomplishments) The defending Super Bowl champions lost six of their possible," Parker said -before frrst eight games and have rallied to 6-7. · · practice Wednesday, four Cowher, who ha~ another year left on his conttac;t, &aid days before the Steelers will several times during the offseason that he prefer& to work pla'y at the Carolina on a year-to-:year basis. He adopted that stapce after !be Panthers. Steelers went 6-l 0 in 2003 after wjnning 23 games the Parker ranks third in rush- previous two seasons. ·., ing in the AFC and fifth in Cowher is in his 15th season, the longest tenure With. the league with. I, 199 yards. the same club by an active NFL head coach. . · He is third in the conference Cowher's dectslon to not sign an extension .has fanited and league with 13 touch- speculation he may retire at the end of the season. , downs. R11mors intensified last year when he and his family Playing for a franchise purchased a $2.5 million ·luxury home in Raleigh, N.C., with a reputation for elite where attended North Carolina State. Cowher's wife backs, Parker is making an and youngest daughter live there. assault on the team's record book. He already holds two last season, used a bruising Right tackle Max Starks of the three-highest single- style, Parker relies on speed. dismisses the notion that it is game rushing · totals in That has led some observers a difficult adjustment to Steelers history - each . to muse that the reason for blocking for Parker this seacoming in the last five the Steeler.s' disappointing son. games. And, there is a ·very 6-7 record is because of a "It leads to a lot of versareal chance he'll finish the change in philosophy in the tility in the running game, season with the third-highest running game. knowing that you don't season rushing total in club "From the outside looking exactly have to block a guy history. in, that's easy for everybody perfectly for Willie to get a Three yards away from his to say," receiver Hines Ward hole," Starks said. "You give rushing total for last season, said. "But to have two him enough time and space Parker could also be named I ,000-yard seasons back-to- - even a crack, as we saw to the Pro Bowl. back, you ever heard of pea- in Thursday night 's game San Diego's LaDanian pie complaining about a and I think he 'II make someTomlinson and Kansas 1,000-yard running back thing happen." City's Larry Johnson - that scores 10 touchdowns? NOTES: Hines Ward was whom Parker said he voted "Yes, he's a different style upgra(led from questionable for - are virtual locks to of running back we're not to probable after missing the take two of the conference's accustomed to, but that's not last two games after surgery - three spots. the reason why we're 6-7 or on his left knee. He prac''The Pro Bowl is not a whatever, because we don't ticed Wednesday for the first team award, so J sort of stay have a power-running type." time and told reporters he away from all that," Parker Parker said it was impor- will play Sunday.. .. Safeties said. "That's an individual tant to establish his own Mike Logan (hamstring) and · accolade that will take care identity this season and Troy Polamalu (knee) and of itself." prove he could carry ihe wide receiver Cedrick While his mentor Jerome load witho!Jt the help of the Wilson (ankle) are listed as Bettis, who retired after the Bettis, who ranks fifth in doubtful and did not practice team won the Super Bowl NFL history among. rushers. Wednesday. . Cowher to deeide his · future after the season ne BY DAVID GtNS8URII ASSOCIATED PRESS OWINGS MILLS , Md. - His numbers aren't as gaudy as those of LaDainian Tomlinson or Drew Brees, yet Steve McNair probably de serves consideration when it comes time to select the 2006 NFL MVP. The Baltimore Ravens went 6-10 last year. This season they' re I 0-3. The turnaround can be attributed largely to McNair, wbo has taken control of an offense that never realized its potential with Kyle · Boller or Anthony Wright at quarterback. "McNair has been outstanding. I saw tremendous lift from Day I," Ravens minority owner Art Modell said Wednesday. "There's something very positive about the man . He 's under control, and the team reflects that. I think he's responsible for our success. Not alone, but he's been a good part of our success offensively this year." Although McNair ranks 13th in the NFL with an 83. l passer rating, he has thrown 13 touchdown passes compared to nine interceptions and has led Baltimore to six win& in seven games. He hasn' t thrown an interception in four consecutive games, a string of 142 passes that represents the best streak in his career. Good stuff, but that doesn't begin to address his value to the team. "It's not about statistics. It's more about a mind-set that we get in when we're out there, and he's a big part of that," tight end Todd Heap said. "He days til Christmas deserves a lot of credit for ble MVP? what's going on." "You're asking the McNair enjoyed a fine wrong guy," Ravens coach 11-year run with the Brian Billick said. "l don't Tennessee Titans before know that you can quantify the Ravens gave up a what Sieve McNair has fourth-round draft pick to done for us, or whether get him in Baltimore. The people ca~ really quantify deal turned the Ravens into that outside this organizaa Super Bowl contender tion or outside of and rescued the career of Baltimore. Bu1 he .'s certhe 2003 co-MVP. tainly deserving in my "It's meant a lot. They mind ." saved me .from turmoil in Many of his teammates Tennessee, and I appreciate feel the same, way, even if that," McNair said. "When his numbers are as gaudy you're going into your 12th as those of Brees and year, you want to have an Tomlinson. "They don't look at a guy established team that has a chance to .win a champi- that's laid back. They look onship. This team has a for someone that's flashy," possibility of · doing that . Heap said. "Throwing for To be a part of this team is · 600 yards a game or scaramazing. It's heartwarming · ing 30-some touchdowns i's for me ." llashy. Not to take away The Ravens feel pretty from what. those guys are good about it, too. doing, but at the same time "I think he's had a very you have to look at Steve · big impact. He knows how and the things he ·brings to to win, and he's doing a the team." heck of a job here," guard Like I 0 wins, and a Keydrick Vincent said. chance to clinch a playoff McNair has become to spot with a victory over the offense what Ray Cleveland on Sunday. Lewis is to the Baltimore "Since the first time that defense: In getting the he got here, I have always Ravens off to the best start looked up to him," secondin franchise history, year receiver Mark Clayton McNair has been influen- said. "Just seeing his cool, tial in the huddle and in the calm presence on the field locker room. when we have to put a The two were frie.ndly drive together at the end uf competitors before this the game, he's just really season and now have bond- cool about it. ed as . teammates . Their "He knows that we're lockers sit next each other going to get it done . We and they share the same feed off that, and he's a passion to carry the Ravens great leader. We'll follow to the Super Bowl. him all the way to the top." With McNair leading the As goes McNair, so go way, Baltimore beat the Ravens. At ·least, that's Tomlinson and the San how he looks at it. Diego Chargers on Oct. I, "It all starts with me ," and Brees and the New McNair said. "If I don't Orleans Saints on Oct. 29. play well, this team doesn't So why isn't he getting play well. That's the attimore attention as a possi- tude I take." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o C I':\ I S • \ 'ol. :;h. \ c>. •1:1 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Gerald Anthony, n • Harold Brewer, 76 • James Fields, n • Jacob McCarty, 18 . • Emma McDonald, 66 • Free health clinics scheduled. See Page AS • For the Record. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family • Proffitt anniversary. . See Page A6 .• Chester Council meets. See Page A6 • Grange receives awards at.state convention. Uyou wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to acrompany your tribute. I. We hold yoo in our lhoughts and memone< forever. 2. May God cradle you in Hisarms, now and forever. 3. Forever missed. never forgotlen. May God holdyou in the palm of His hand. 4. Thanlc youfor the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers See Page A7 • Buster the Safety Bus visits Carleton School. ' See .Page A7 5. The days we shared were sweet. t tong to see yoU again in God's • Ubrary fines forgiven for toy donations. heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery stilt inspire usall, and the memory of your smite fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight. you'll forever be in my hean and mind. 8. The days may.cmnc and go. but the times we shared will al\l'ays remain. 9. May the tight of peace shine on your face for eternity. 10. May God's angelsguide youand protect you throughout time. See Page A7 .WEATHER II , You were a liglll in our life that bums forever in our heans. 12. May God's graces shine over youfor all time. IJ You arc in our thoughts and prayers from morning 10 night and from Pictured (from left) are Lisa Runyon, Kali Cunningham and Hatley Wilson as they place candy into their molds for today's hol iday visits to those who may be shut in for the holidays in Racine . year to year. 14. We send this message with a tn>ingki.IS foretemat rest and happiness. 15. May 1hc Lord htess you with His graces and warm. loving hcan. Red Cross appeals for blood donors TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED I ' ' • Fill out the f?rm below and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 111 Court Street, Poineroy, OH 45769 Detail• on Pa&e A8 INDEX 2 SECl'IONS - r-------------------------------------, Name of deceased l - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Number of selected verse _;.._ _ I I Date of hirth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date of passin•!'-------1 Print your name her c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number------~ City'- - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - State---- Zip.--- I Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I L-------------~---~-------------------J 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds 85-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies ·As Obituaries As B Section Sports Plea1e publish my tribute in th.c speeial Memory Page on Friday,,December 22. Relationship to me:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Weather 1 AB © aooti Ohio Vahey Publlshlllg Co. • ACINE - This year, fourth graders from Southern Elementary decided to reach out to those who may be needing a little Christmas cheer with cookies, car·• oling and caring. Today. all three fourth gmde classrooms (around 56 kids) will be walking the streets of Racine, homemade cookies, candies and a present in hand for around a dozen special people in their community that may have trouble getting out to enjoy the holiday season. The children will also be visiting Home National Bank and the Racine Post Office, spreading holiday cheer downtown. .Spreading that holiday cheer includes singing Christmas carols with the help of Southern Elementary Music- Teacher Chad Dodson who will be accompanying his students on guitar. . Also accompanying the students will be Santa Claus who will be passing out a present to the special people that receive a visit from the fourth graders who may be shut in for whatever reason for the Christmas season. The gift was provided by the Southern K-8 PTO. The teachers and students provided the ingredients and made the cookies and candy at school yesterday with the help of the school's concession stand oven and even the oven of former principal Mickey Kucsma who lives across . the street from the school. · Yesterday students were busy stirring icing and decor;uing cookies, overwhelming any visitors to their classroom ' with the sweet smell of sugar. . . So why do this? "This was a way we could reach out to the community," said Mrs. Barr, who along with the classrooms of Mrs.Pape and. Mrs . VanMeter ' prepared the goodies. Of course those goodies were also helped along by countless Southern K-8 PTO volunteers. PTO. Volunteer Jennifer Hoback said just from Mrs. Barr's classroom alone over 25 dozen cookies had been prepared as well as special candies called "smoothies." POMEROY Preliminary figures collected from the sale of Ohio hunting licenses indicate that more young people are joining the hunttng ranks, the Ohio Division of Wildlife reported. Sales of youth hunting licenses are up 45 percent from last year's record total . . So far, 52,952 youth hunting licenses and 7,666 appren~ tice youth hunting licenses have been sold. The number of 60,628 far surpasses last year's total of 41,850. In 1992, 29,571 were sold. Youth deer permit sales are up 53 percent, youth spring turkey permit sales are up 31 percent and youth fur takers rose 59 percent. "Involving more young hunters,. anglers, and trappers has been an important mitiative for the Division of Wildlife in the last several years," said Steven A. Gray, chief of the division. "More ·and more families are experiencing the variety of Ohio hunting opportunities." Many young hunters have taken advanta~e of Ohio's new apprenuce hunting license. This allows new hunters, both adults and youth, to sample the experience of huntmg under the mentorship of a licensed adult, prior to completion of a hunter education course. It was developed as part of a nationwide effort called "Families Afield," designed to remove barriers that prevent hunters from passing along the hunting heritage. Four special youth-only hunting seasons are offered for wild turkey, deer, pheasant and rabbit and waterfowl. Youth hunters pay half the general hunting license fee that adult hunters pay, $12. Parish nurse program receives funding • BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@M¥0AILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County's Parish Faith Community Nursing Program has once again received funding from the Sisters of St. Joseph in Charitable Fund Parkersburg, W.Va., to keep the program going . The nursing program has received $45,000 to be used over a three-year period . for administrative costs to keep the rrogram ahve. Lenora The Sisters Constructed In 197.&. conne~ Point Leifheit RNC of St. Joseph Pleasant and KanaQI!Jil, OH. Nalfte ' Charitable credited to aluminum colored )Nllnt Fund originally funded the used. Firat ey.'!~bar 1111a~lon lak!oje program in 2003 and is thus oflt. type ln US- Ru1h hour ooUapse ~:ontinuing its support. on 15 Dettmbcr 1967. ~•ulted \n 51 The nursing program fulvehicles falllng tnto river, kllllnQ 46 fi lls a unique need in Meigs and Injuring 9. Failed eye·bar )olnt Cou nt y which is uniquely and we1d Identified as c:aue. Resulted witholll a hospital. Parish In ConQreutonal passa<Je of nattonal Nurse Lenora Leifheit, RNC bridge Inspection .tandardl ln 1966. said her job duties include '""- ..,., • • .,.... ., ......... ....,. ..., helping clients to integrate faith and health which is referred to as a wholistic Diane Pottorff/ photo approach . The word "wholisThis state plaque marks the site of the Silver Bridge col- tic"' refers to what Leifheit lapse that happened Dec . 15, 1967 . The bridge was locat- calls "body-mind-spirit." ed on Sixth Street in Point Pleasant and connected the city Please see Nurse. AS to Gallipolis. Silver Bridge disaster is never far from residents' minds BY DtANE ·POTTORFF OPOTIORFF@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.CO M DEADUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, NOON . . Coo,kies., f9!0li,ng, caring v ' ' "!" v R See Page A6 On Friday, December 22, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similarto the sample below: • Belli Sergent(photoo · , BY BETH SERGENT See Page A2 We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. . Who says boys can't cook? You couldn't prove it by these guys who made cookies to give out to special people in Racine tod!lY· Pictured (from left) Zach Carpenter, AJ Roush, Russen Beegle, Brendan Vickers, Jacob Hoback, Jordin Brannon. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · • A Hunger For More. .May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. ODNR: More young hunterS joining ranks STAFF REPORT See Page A2 will be wjth you until we meet again. 1 , '"" · NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • No room? l;)a.vid C. Andrews July 10, 1861-May 5, 1980 """ ·"" •l.11l' "·"t1111 • Matsuzaka agreement finalized. See Page E11 INSIDE .......... I I{ I D.\\ . ]) ECE:\1 BFR 1:;. 2006 SPORTS Buckeyes' Smith overcome by Reisman homecoming CLEVELAND (AP) that Grows in the Concrete," a. poem he wrote that was Troy Smith had spent days keeping it all together. · partly inspired by Smith. Through the whirlwind "It has no idea why it trip to New York, the nervegrows, but it does," said racking Heisman Trophy Jones, who then pointed to Smith. "This is the example, ceremony, the endless photo sessions and interviews, from the concrete grows a rose.'' · Ohio State's quarterback had remained poised and . Following the ceremony, polished, as unflappable off · Smith · was asked how the the field as on it. day's events stacked up But standing Wednesday against the many memorable ones he has had of late. in front of the people who helped raise him, who love "This definitely ranks at him and know him best, the top," he said. "I'm a Smith could no longer hold Tarblooder through and back his tears. through. That's me." Presented with the No. 7 Smith still has one more jersey he wore as a senior at game to play as the No. J Troy Smith Glenville High School , Buckeyes (12-0) will meet Smith broke down and wept. the current Tarblooders team No. 2 Florida ( 12-1) in the And a proud community as well as youth teams from BCS national championship cried along with him. the area who came to pay game on Jan . 8 in Glendale, Ariz. After that, it will be on Smith came home to a tribute to Smith. hero's welcome as the city "This is the present, and to the NFL and playing for celebrated one of its sons that's the future," Ginn said, pay on Sundays. What would Smith think winning the Heisman · with . pointing to the Glenville an emotional celebration at Titans, a team Smith played of the chance to play for his hometown Cleveland Glenville, "Home of the for as a kid. Browns? Mighty Tarblooders," the. Then, Ginn Sr. unveiled "I have dreamed about it · school Smith has credited Smith 's black-and-red with saving his life. Glenville jersey. . As the and talked about it countless More than I ,ooo people crowd gasped and rose to its times with my mother," he packed into the east side feet, the All-American QB said. "All she talks about is school's gymnasium for the whose steady hand has kept sav ing the Browns. If that nearly two-hour ceremony. Ohio State on iop all season, were to happen, that would be a dream come true After taking his seat on a broke down. stage adorned with scarlet a· because I could stay in the d mn , 1oo, was overcome community and give back." an gray balloons and pho- with emotion and had to tos of him leading the topSmith has already begun ranked Buckeyes, Smith. lis-' pause several time as he giving back, serving as a tened intently as school gave his speech. role model for young men "It wasn't always easy,•· admini strators, politicians who dream of getting off the and students praised him . Ginn said, recalling the tough inner-city streets. "You have stayed focused tough love he gave to Smith. The 22-year-old has a bigin the classroom , the foot- "But Troy 's accomplishment ger vision for what he can do . ball field and in life." said is no ·surprise to me." for others. Dr. Eugene Sanders, CEO of Ba,heer Jones, a longtime "I know you are supposed • Cleveland schools. "Out' of friend of Smith's, recalled a to think national and interCleveland , Ohio, came conversation the two had in national. but I want to make greatness. Out of Cleveland, the summer following their Ohio the best state in the Ohio, came excellence." . seventh-gra~e year. Sitting nation," he said. "I want to Smith was• given several in the basement at Smith 's make it where people say, ' I proclamations by area politi- house. they cried together want to take a vacation in cians and he was handed a because they wanted better Ohio. I want to live in Ohio. ' key to Cleveland by Mayor lives for their families. "i don ' t appreciate people Frank Jackson. who That day. they vowed to from this city and state saydeclared Dec . 13, 2006, make a difference. ing, 'Man, I can't wait to get "Troy Smith .Day." "He told me, 'I'm going to to !.Omewhere where it's Later, Ted Ginn Sr., win the Heisman and play in hot. ' Put your Timberlands Glenville' s coach and a the NFL,"' Jones said. "I on and your leather coat, father figure to Smith, began believed him ." that's what made you who his remarks by introducing Jones then read, "A Rose yo u arc.•• t?c410 Letters to Santa inside today's Sentinel POMEROY -While area residents are preparing for the holiday season and sometimes seem overpowered by shopping for gifts, the Amerkan Red Cross is reminding them that "someone is waiting for a special gift that only they can give." Patients in the Greater Alleghenies Region require up to I ,000 units of life-saving blood daily, according to Cheryl Gergely, an offi cial with Region's Red Cross Blood Services. "That need doesn't change: during the hectic holiday season~" she said. Gerg·e]y noted .that the POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - It was 39 years ago today, during the height of the Christmas shopping season, when tragedy .struck Point Pleasant , Mason County, West Virginia, the nation and the world. It was a day like any other day. People were Christmas shopping, leaving work and preparing for the holidays. and Point Pleasant High School was getting ready to play its first home basketball game of the season against Ripley High School. Around 5 p.m. Dec. 15, 1967, news went all over the City of .Point Pleasant that the Silver Bridge had Please see Donors, AS Please ~ee Bridge, AS C' h\0"\ ' - , .• . ' ... ~- ' �• r PageA2 FA11'H • VALUES The Daily Sentinel No room? - - -A Hunger For More--- matter in our heads has been our sinful selfishness had not I frequently make the coached and coaxed to entered. Remember that God observation that a sovereign always try to deconstruct is not nor has ever been God, Who personally interBiblical reports of God's restricted by human logic nor acts with humanity and Rev. supernatural workings in the has He ever been worried involves Himself in the Pastor Jonathan affairs world. Thus, when reading about conventional wisdom. of His creation, will Thom Noble the Bible about Jesus being . Simply put. God is jealous of in no way be hesitant about PASTOR, Mollohan conceived without the physi- His glory and in working out intruding into your life. If TRINITY CHURCH cal involvement of an earthly such a great salvation for we can for a moment pry father, our "eyes of flesh" humanity, was going to make ourselves out of a mindset begin to read between the absolutely sure that these "litof self-centeredness, God's lines. We think, "Yeah, right. tle things" that you and I in freely summoning \IS from this might be. But the angel ·she got pregnant and was try- our practicality would never our own agendas to attend that Hope Himself was born to His instead makes com- said to ber, 'Do not be afraid, ing to cover her tracks." This have worried about much. 2,000 years ago and lives and plete sense. Mary, you have found favor was, sadly, the very idea that Given then the assumption with God. You will be with was entertained by Mary's that God always works to perreigns from heaven above. Sometimes we have some Christmas must be for the room to determine whether Child and give birth to a Son, peers and even briefly by her fcctly reveal His glory and lonely man with his broken or not we wi II accept such and you are to give Him the betrothed husband. also that He limitless power heart and crushed spirit, interruptions or reject them. name Jesus. He Will be great Now, to choose to disbe- can accomplish anything He who is yet reminded 'this Sometimes, however, His and the will be called the Son of lieve in the Vtrgin Birth just chooses, I therefore find it · time of year that Love is a interruptions are thrust upon Most Hi!;!:h. The Lord God because it seems impossible much more reasonable to will give Hittt the throne of .Person who loves him so us and we've only room to His father David, and He will is a dangerous game. The agree with the nible's claim completely he is never real- decide if we shall embrace reign over the house of Jacoli implication is that you're not that Mary was a virgin when ly ever alone or forsaken. them or resent theni, . ,torever; His kingdom will convinced that the "power of Jesus was conceived. No, this holiday is not required to walk on difficult never end.' 'How will this the Most High" is real ... or Now, back to the original really for the shoppers, the paths and suffer troubling be,' Mary a~ked the angel, worse, that God is detached point. How do YOU decorators or party-plan- circumstances no matter 'since 1 am a virgin?' The from His creation and effectu- · respond to God's intertupners. Christmas is not for what we might have chosen an~el answered, 'The Holy ally _powerless to work in our tions in your life? What will Hollywood or the television for ourselves. Sptrit will come upon you, world or intervene in our you do right now with the networks, nor is it for snowOf course, the Scriptures and the power of the Most lives. And if we were to knowledge that God desires men or Santa Clause and all are replete with examples of High will overshadow you. choose to believe something to work personally in your his elves. pattern. Abraham, So the holy One to be born like that, it would then natu- circumstances? Will you Christmas is for those who this Moses, Jonah, Job, be called the Son of God rally follow that whole challenge it? Will you tum are so desperate for the Savior Matthew, John, Peter, Paul will ... Nothing with Scripmre story is untrue ... or your eyes away and spurn they are willin~ and want to and dozens of others, all God.' 'I amis impossible the Lord's ser- that enough of it was untrue His invitation to experience celebrate His btrth. (Yes, you · personally experienced an vant,' Mary answered. 'May so as _to make the whol~ thing His power and grace in your have to be at least somewhat desperate in order to really, unexpected encounter with it .be to me as you have said.' unrehable.But that tsn t why life? Will you choose to genuinely appreciate this holy the Living God Who didn't Then the angel left her" (Luke · one should believe in the trust God with your circumVirgin Birth if he's not stances and believe that He day.) Christmas is not for mind crowding out their ] :26-35 37-38 NIV). finite plans and ambitions · If y~u'll look carefully, in~lined to implicitly .trust the seeks to use them to draw those who say, "No room."Christmas is for those des- with His own . amazing you'll not see God playing a Btble an¥way. Consider thts you closer to Himself? Will perate and humble and agenda. It was a good thing tape from the "Mission ... Jesus co~mg_ mto the you surrender your will. grateful enough to say, "Not that He did, too, for each of Impossible" television series, world at:~~ Hts nusston had pride, and d~sires to Him so this year... Not this year will them. Whatever things they "Your mission, should you onespeclftcatm ... that of lay- that He can produce a !egathe Holy Family be turned may have thought that they choose to accept it.. .'' in spite mg down His life for ours so cy that will help others also away! Not this year will the wanted or might have ho~d of the fact that Mary was that our sin could be forgiven to knnw Him personally and Christ child be born in a for were as petty and small being irresistibly pulled into justly. But if Jesus had been experience His love at work barn, wrapped ·in swaddling in comparison with God's an "impossible mission." born naturally with an earthly in their own lives? May it be so. May you clothes and laid in a manger! plans as are driveway grav- First of all, the Lord was father as has been every other els with a treasure chest full moving in her life in a wa~ living person on planet earth yield your life to Him and "This year.Christ the Lord will be reborn in my heart, of baseball-sized diamonds. that did not require her "help ' (save Adam), then how could trust His goodness. May you Mary, the mother of Jesus, to be achieved, The His sacrificial death work. for come to Him and know from bound tightly in my soul and for example, found her own Scripmres say that Mary was anyone but Himself given that first-hand experience the laid to rest in my heart. No · life thrown into such an a virgin, for instance. I we are all heirs of and partici- blessings of the Most High. room? No, I have made room this year..... and this year, yes, upheaval that it would have believe them. I have met pants in a corrupred human ·"Blessed is she who has been very much the human some folks who have trouble namre? Also, if He had had believed that what the Lord Christmas is for me." believing it QUI it seems to me an earthly father, how could has said to her will be accomthing to do to despair. "In the sixth month, God that disbelieving this is a sign He be called the Son of God? plished" (LUke I :45 NIV). · sent the angel Gabriel to of jaded cynicism within us, Oddly enough, this is exact· (Thom Mollohan and his Nazareth, a town in Galilee, fostered perhaps by a world ly the sort of detail to which family have ministered in to a virgin pledged to be mar- of disafpointments and lies. God pays attention. For all southern Ohio tht past 11 ried to a man named Joseph, a But have to say that the these very important' issues to years. He is the pastor of miraculous conception of be resolved, there was only Pathway Community descendent of David. The HAVANA (AP) -A top Florida and Washington virgin's name was Mary. The Jesus is much more in keepone solution. The Lord would Church, which meets on executive of the D.C. were also present. angel went to her and said, ing with the entirety of the do .what seems to human Sunday mornings at the "A better world is possiPresbyterian Church 'Greetings, you who are highBible and in character . with logic to be an impossible feat: Ariel Theatre. He may be (U.S.A.) helpeq Cubans eel- ble," said the U.S. clergyebrate the IOOth anniversary man . .. He s&id Christians ly favored! The Lord is with God Himself than would be He would cause a. virgin girl reached for comments or of the opening of the capi- must work toward creating you.' Mary was greatly trou- any attempts the world may whose heart was tender to His questions by e-mail at pas· tal's firs! Protestant house a planet where everyone has bled at his words and won- make in trying to "de-mysu- calling conceive a baby in torthom@pathwaygallipo· · of worshtp, giVIng a sermon a dtgnified life and enough dered what kind of greeting fy" the Vtrgin Birth. The gray whom the contamination of . lis.com). tn whtch he urged an· to eat and dnnk. Kirkpatrick first came to Christians to do more to eliminate global inequality. Cuba 20 years ago. He !he . Rev. Clifton spoke of the history of the Ktrkpatnck, the church, which was inauguARLINGTON, Texas {APj -· The · About 150 pastors and other church Theological Seminary in Fon Worth Presbyterian stated ·clerk, rated in 1906 and hosted the S?uthern Bapllst pastor who · found l~ll:ders f~om around the C?un~ par- voted in October that they would not tolspoke in both English and founding of the Cuban htmself at _the. center of a controversy ttctpated 10 a roundtable dtscusswn at erate any promotion of "private prayer Spamsh to hunJreds of fol- Council of Churches in over speaking 10 tongues drew renewed Cornerstone · Bapttst Church in language" at the schooL The vote carne lowers and diplomats at the 1941, the membership orga- support from a ~ro~p of pastors ~ho Arhnjlt~n, home of the Rev. Dwight nearly two months after McKissic said Dec. 10 ceremony in central nization for Protestant Wru:tt. the denomma110n to re-examme McKtsstc. during a chapel service that -he someHavana. · Delegations from groups in the country. pohctes govemmg the practtce. Trustees at Southwestern Baptist times speaks in tongues while praying. Cubans mark lOOth anniversary of first Protestant house of worship · Texas pastors back colleague on 'private prayer language' f f c j- ( f f f ( ( f I' I I I r ' I' f f f f The·sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Life is Inexhaustilt>le The universe is inexhaustible. on both the largest and the smallest scales. There is no reason to believe lhat we 'j::ould ever physically circumscribe the universe. or lhat there are a finite number of stan;. Nor · is it likely lhat there is some smallest • • particle or !hat we wi II ever gel 10 !he point in analyzing atoms and subatomic particles where we can say that there is nothing more to say about it Likewise, our universe also is inc:othaustible spiritually. That is, lhere is inexhaustibility when it comes to spiritual ity and meaning . We can never circumscribe or limit the meaning of a text, or that of out live~. We can ite''CI: say that something means only this one thi ng and nothing more. We find layer upon layer of meaning in texts, and . for the 1>0rd. of Qx! is ,livll:g and active, sharper than any t·..x:>-edged sv.ord, piercing to thl divisicn of scul an:l 'tlirit. , - R.S.V. Hebrews 4:12 they can be interpreted litemlly, symbolically. or both at the same time. And there is M:emingly never an end to" new and fresh interpretations. This inexhaustibility of meaning entails that the Bible and many other re li giou~ texts are living documents and are always fresh with new meaning, and this has mdical implications for our live~ . The inexhaustibility of meaning is one reason that We can always go back to books such a~ the Bible, which, dc~pite having been read countle~s til!lCS, always seem to contain new meanings. Similarly, we . ~hould also be open to finding new · mcaningli in our lives. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Director of Marketing and Admissions Street Page 209Thlrd Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home &Ilk for Home People. Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Kart Kebler III email: kkebler @charter.net 618 E. Moln Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992· 7270 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES JRA :f•, RnJJon'n 1 • ~locks• The HppUance man 740-985-3561 992·1550 Armosphel'f' Homemade Desserts Made Daily MEIGS FAM!LY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAIL,ES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 To! Free 1-877-583-2433 111e Dally Sentinel ·Page A3 Assembly of God Uberty Asotmbly or God P_Q_ Do• 467 , Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tenn1111t, Sunday Servicts- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist l'qe>ltle Fnowlllllapdso Churdo P11!>1or: Mike Harmon, Sunday School 9:30to 10:30 am, Worship service 10:30 to 11:00 am. Wed . ~aching 6 pm C~~rpenter Baptist Cbun::h Sunday ~hool - 9:30am. Preaching Service !0:30am. Evening Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Srudy 7:00pm. Interim Pn:achtr " Aoyd Ross Clteshlrt Blptlsl Chun:h Pastor: .Ste\·e Little , Sunday School: 9:30 am. Morning Worship: \0:30 am . Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice 7:30: youll1 and Bible Buddies ' 6:30p.m. Thurs . l.pm book srudy · Hope Baptist Church (Soulhmll 570 Grant St .. Middleport. ·Surlday school· - 9:30 a.m. , .Won~ip - II am. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. rastor: Gary EJli~ Rotl•nd Flnt Baptltt Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30 a·. m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Poo!m>y Fln1 Baptist Pastor Jon Brucktrt. East Main S1., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10.30 11m Ftnt Southern B•ptist 41!72 Pomeroy Pik~. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryam, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 8:15 a.in., 9:45am·& 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00pm. nnt Baptist c-.urch Pastor: Biily Zuspan.6th and Palmer St .. Middleport. Sunday Sctlool - 9: JS ·a.m., Worship - IO: IS a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Radnt First Baptist Putor: Ryan Eaton. interim pastor , Sunday S~hool • 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:40 a .m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service<o . 7:00p.m. Sllvn Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School lOa.m., WorshiP - I ta.m... 7:00 p.m ,Wednesday Service~- 7:~ p.m. Mt. Union·Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:4.5 a.m., Evening - 6:30 p.m , Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. lltlhl<bem Baptist Olll'Ch Great Bend, Route 124 , Racine , OH. Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship: - 10 :30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. otd lklbet Fno Will Baptist Church 18601 St. R1. 7. Middleport. Sunday Ser\'ice - tu a.m., 6:00 p.m., T\Jesday Service~ -6:00 R•- WlllllopdA Salem St.. Pastor: Jamit Fortner. Suadly Scbool - 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sm·OO · 7 p.m. -llaptilt Cloordo Ra\·enswood. WV. Sunday School 10 am. Morning worstup II am Evenmg - 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m . Catholic Saotd Heart Catholk Cllardl 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. 992-5898. Pastor: Re\'. Waller E. Heinr. , Sat. Con. ., :,.5-5:1.5p.m.; Mass-5:30p.m .. Sun . Con. -8:4.5-9:1.5 a.m... Sun·. Mass- 9:30 a.m.. Daily Mas.'i ·8:30a.m. Church of Christ 33226 Childrtn ;s Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Contacl 740-441-1296 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning Bible study ; following worsh.ip , Sun. ne 6:00 .pm , Wed bible srudy "/ pm Hemlock Grovt: Christian Cllurda Minister: Larry Brown , Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study - 7 p'.m---:l'oo!m>y Chun:b ofCbrt!JI 2t2 W. Main Sl:· Sunday School - 9:30 · a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a .m .. 6 p.m., W«<nesday Servk'ts- 7 p.m. w- Pommoy c~urcll llfChriSI 33226 Children's Hom~ Rd .. Sunday School· II a.m .. Worship · ll)a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviet"s - 7 p.m. Middleport Church ofChrht 5th and Main , Pastor': AI Hartson , Childrens Dirtttor: Sharon Sayrt, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School ·9:30a. m.. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. WeJnesday Senices · 7 p.m. Keno chum. or chmo · Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 .11.m., Pastor- Jeff~ Wallace, l~t and 3rd Sunday Barwallow.Ridce Cban:h of Christ Pastor:Bruce Teny. Sunday School -9 :30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 6 :30 p.m, Wednesday Services - 6:30 ~.m. Zion Churd1l)f Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonv il le Rd . (Rt .l4)), Pasror: Roger Watson, ~unda}' School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - !0:30 a.m., 1·:00 p.m .. Wednesda}' Services· 7p.m. Tuppen f'taln Chutd of Christ Instrumental, Worship Sr:rvice • 9 a.m.. Communion - 10 a.m.. Sund11y School 10: I 5 a.m:, Youth-5:30pm Sunday. Bible Srudy Wedlllesday 7 pm BrMdbury Church ot Christ Minisler: Tom Runyon . 39.558 Bradbury Road, Middlepo11 , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. · Woohip - lOJO a.m. Rutlan• Church of Christ Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Worship and Communion- 10:30 a.m., Bub J. Werry, Minister Bradford Cbun:b of Christ Corner 'Of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Doug Shamblin, You1h Minisrer: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Worship - 8:00 a..m.• 10:30 a.m.• 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Ser.oices - 7:00p.m. Hkkory Hills Churth of Chrisl. ThppUs Plains, Paslor Mike Moore. Bible . cla s~. 9 a.m. Sunday: worshtp 10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Bible ola~s 7 pm Wed . Reedsville Chur'(_h of Christ Putor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service : !0:30a.m.. Bible Study. Wednesday,6:30 p .m. D"ter ChW'!:h of Chrbl Sunday school9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m . Tbt Chun:b o( ChrUt of Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent , Sunday Bible Study 9:30a .m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6-30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chureh or Christ In Ch~lan Union Hartford, w.va·., Pastor:David Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wors hip 10 :30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday· Serv1ces- 7:00p.m. · Church of God Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God Mile Hil l Rd .. Racint. Pastor: Jame s Sa11erfield. Sunda}' School - 9:4S a.m .• Evening - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Servires - 7 p.m. Sunday School - H):30 a.m. Plstor: Roa Heath. Sunday Worslup - 10 a.m., 6 p .m .. Wednesday Servtces • 7 p.m '!0:30a.m. Second Sts .. Pastor: Rev Dlvid Rus!lell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Eveniflg Services- 6:30 p.m.. Wtdne!iday Services - 6: 30 p.m. Worship - 9:30 am . Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. First Sunday of Month · 7:00 p.m. JerV1Ct: ~4God4~ ..._...l'taiasSI.PHI OJ . Whilt Rd. off St. Rt . 160, Pastor. PJ . O.apman, S'.lnday School · 10 a.m .• Wonhip • II a.m.. Wednesdl)· Servic:~ -1 Pastor· Jane Beattie. Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a .m.. Tue~y Ser\'K"eS • 7·JO p.m. Cefttral L'lmit.er Asbul)' (S)TaCU!ie). Pastor Bob Rohin500. Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m .. Worship - 11 a.m .. Wednesday Servm- 7:30p.m. p.m. ·Congregational nin~Chardl Seoond, & Lynn. Pomem}', PL~or: Rev Jonathan Noble, Worship 10:25 a.m.. Sunday ~19 : 15 a.m. Sunday School · ~~L~O a.m . Worship ~rvice 10:30 am , E\·enmg Se"·tct 6 p.m. Chltlit« o...dl.tdw N....-ew Pa..tor· .Rf'\1_ Hnbert Grw, Suod.ay School - 9 30 a.m . Wonhip - !I a.m .. 6 p.m. Wedne-sday SnvKYS - 7 p.m. · A•tt.d O..ld .ttlle N&all'lt'W Sunday School - 9 30 a.m.. Worship 10. 30. a.m .. 6.30 p.m .. ~) Serv~ - 7 p m. Rtv. MiktC1ut Bald Knob . on Cn Rd 31, Pa~1nr: Rev . Roger Willford . Sunda) ~Mol - 9:30 a.m Worship- 7 p.m Other Churches Sy,_ Cooua~ Chu.U 2480 Seoood St.. Syracuse. OH Sun. SchooliO am. Sundy mght6:30 pm · Under the di.Jtthon of Dan & Fllttt Hayman F..._.,. A~ Pastor: Arltnd King . Sunday School 10 :30 a.m., Worship • q:30 .a.m .. Bible Srudy Wed . 7, ·30 Episcopal · _,,........ao....- Btlinnint I'M Gospd Churdt) Hamsonville. Pastcn: Bob and Ka)· Marshall. Sunday Ser.1c:e. 2 p.m. Ro........ 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Euchari51 ) I :00 a.m. Rf'v Edward Payne Arnu:tq Gntt Community a..rn Pastor: Wayne OunJ.ap. Sta~ R1 . 681 . l'uppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:.30 pm .. Wed. Bibk Study 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Kei!lt Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip - 11 a.m . Holiness Forat Run Pastor: Bob Robinsoo. Sunday School· tO a.m., Wriip ~9 a.m . C-ully Chordo Pastor: S~ve Tomek , Main Stn!el. Rudand, Sunday Wonohi~lO:OO a.m.. Sunday Serviee-7 p.m . MhwnvUif Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School • 9 a.m.. Worship- 10 a.m. Communit)· of Cht¥1 Portland-Racil}f' Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffiu. Sunday School - 9 30 a.m.. Warship · 10:30 a.m .. Wedaesd.ay Sen·icts . 7:00 p.m Bethel "«-ship Center .\Q7R2 S.R. 7, Rfflls\·ille. OH 45772. 112 mile AOrth of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Go~pel Church . Pa~tor Rob Barber, Assoctale Ptslor Karyn Davts. Youth Pasror Suzie Francis, · Sunday services 10:00 ~m worship, 6:00 pm Family Life Classes, Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 . p.m .. Ou1er Limits c~n Qroup at rhf' church 6:30pm 10 8:30pm _, PariCbopel Col>aey Pttcrlm Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m.. Worship - tO a.m. HarrisOnville Road. Pastor:· Charles McKenzie, Sunday Scf:lool 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m.• 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: Brian Dunham. Worship - 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Ro9t: of Sharon Holiaas c•urch Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. Sunday !ic:hool~ 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Roci<Spriqs Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 ~.m .. Worship 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship. Sunday · 6 p.m. Ash Street c•urch 398 Ash S1 .• MidQleport-Pas10r Jeff Smith Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Morning Wor·Sh ip • 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m,, Youth Service-7:00p.m. · Appt! Life Center "Fu ll -Gospel Church", Pastors John & Pany Wade , 603 Second Avt . Masori. 7735017. Service time: Sunday 10 :30 a.m .. RutJud H~ Chu~h Pasror: Rid: Bourne. Sunday School 9:30a .m., WoN~hip- lO:lO a.m .. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Centtr· Paslor: William K. Marsliall , Sunday School· 10:15 a.m ., Worship· q: IS a.m. , Bible SIUdy: Monday H'M) pm · Sno•-...tle Sunday School- 10 a.m .. W.:nhip • 9 a.m. 112 mile off Rt. 325, Pa~tor. Rev . O'Dell Manl~y. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m , Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wc=dnesday Serv:i\% ·7:30 p.m. Wesley"" Bible Holiness Chun:i1 75 Pearl St., ~iddlepon. Pllstor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School- 10 a.m. ~orship · 10:45 p.m .• Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. · · Otiis Orlstian Felk>"""p '(Non-deno1J1inatio!Ul1 fellowship) Meeting tn the Meigs Middlr School 1 Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Sttwart 10:00 am · Noon Sunday: Inform&] · Worship. Childr.::n's m1~istry H..u. (Midd..,....J Pasmr: Brilll1 Dunham. Sunda}' School • 9:3~h.m ,; worsttip - li:OOa.m. DaariU.H.U....a.uid. · 31057 Stale Roure 325. Langsvlle, Past~: Benjamin Crawford, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 un . &. 7 p.m .• Wtdnesda:y prayer service. 7 p.m. Pine Grove 811:* - Jan Lavender. Sundt) School 9 30 am .. Wonhtp • JO <lO am . and 6 fun .. Wed~y ServiCe§- 7 p m Sunday Sdtoo! · 9 :30 a.m .. Worship - s , _ FinO ~4God Apple and ....... Pa~ror · ~nesday7pm Bd.han)· Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship • 9 a.m.. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Hysel Run Communky Church Pastor: Rev . Larry Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m ., Thursday Bible Stu.dy and Youth·· 7 p.m. Abtmcllnt Gr~ R.F. I. · 923-S. Third St., Midd1epon, Pas1orTen:sa Dav is. Sunday serv ice , 10 a.m .. Wedne~ay ~rvic:e. 7 p.m. Carmel-Sunon Carmel & Bastlan Rds . Racine . Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 9:45 a.m .. Worship - 11 :00 a.m . , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p .m. M- Laurel CUI!Fno Cbordo Pastor: Glenn Rowe. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wol'5hip - 10 :30 a.m. and 6 p.m ..Wcdnesday Service-7:00p.m. Follh Full Gospel Churcll · Long 8onom. Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Frida~ fellowship service 7 p.m. Momtnascar Latter-Day Saints Harrlsonvllk COIIUiu•lty Churdt Pastor: Theroo Durham. Sunday - 9:30 a.m . and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School - II a.m ., Worship. 10 a.m. Tb<C.,rch of J Cbriol or Lat~er-Day Salnis St. Rt. 160 , 446-6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :0.5-12:00 noon. Sacra men I Service 9-10:15 a.m .. Homemaking meeting. tst Thurs .· 7 p.m. last Letart Pastor: Bill Marsttall Sunday School 9a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m .. 1st Sunday eVery rnonth evenin~ service 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday ,- 7 p.m Lutheran Middleport C~munity Church 575 ~arl St .. Mtddleport . pastor: Sam Anderson . Sunda~ School 10 a:m .. E\·ening - 7:30p.m .. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Rad'nt Faith Valley llibemade Churth Bailey Run Road . Pastor: Re v. Emmett R aw~on, Sunday Evening 7 p.m .. Thursday Sentce - 1 p.m Pastor: Kerry Wood. Sunday School - 10 .a.m.. Worship t I a.m.Wednesday Senic:ts 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm St. Jahn Lutheran Charth Pine Gro\le , Worship - 9:00a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Jam es P. Brady Coolville United Methodist Parish Pasior: Helen Kline. Coolville Church. Main & Fifth St.. Sun. School - 10 a.m .. Worship· 9 a.m . Tu~s . Ser.oices - 7 p.m . Our S."iour Luthenn Church Wahi.Ut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va ., Pasror: Oa,.id Ru sse ll , Sunday School- 10:00 a.m., Won;hip- 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churth Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy. Sun. School-9:45a.m .. Worsh ip - t 1 a.m . United Methodist Gn-U-Melllodlll Worship - 11 a.m. Pastor: Richanl Nease ll«hldUDll<dM-Isl New Haven. Richard Nease, Pastor . Sunday worship 9 :30 a.m. Tue s. 6:30 prayer and Bible Stud)·. Mt. Oli1'e UDIItd Mttbodlsi 01f 124 bo::hind Wilkesville. Pas1or: Re ~. Ralph Spi~s. Sunday School -9:30a.m·.. Worship · 10:3[) a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thursda)' Services - 7 p.m Meigs CooperMtive Parish Nonheast Cluster. Alfred, Pastor: Jane Beatlie . Sunday School · 9:]0 a.m .. Wunhip - It am., 6:30 p.m. . Che5ter Pastor: Jane Be~uie. Wor)hip · Q a.m.. Sunday School - 10 a.m . . Thursday Services ' 7 p.m. Joppa Pas10r: DenzirNull, Wonhip -.9:30a.m. SynctJ.se Mission t411 Bridgeman St.. Syr11cu,.e , Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Strvice- 1 p.m . Bethel Ch•rch Township Rd .. 468( , Sunda)' School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 am , Wedntsday Services · \0 a.m. Hazel CommUnity Church Off Rt . 124. Pas10r: Ethel Han. Sunday School- 9:.30 a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m . · Hockingport ChUrch Gr1111d S~r. Sunday School- 9JO a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Philli p Bell Dftsvlllt Community Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wop;hip10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. · Morse Chapel Church Sunday sc hool - 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday Service-~ p.m . Torch Cbun:h . Co. Rd . 63, Sunda~ School· 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30·a.m. Nazarene Middleport Churdt of'tbt- Nuarene Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School 9:30 a.m ..Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m .• Wedne S(11y Services - 7 p.m .. Pastor: Allen MidcaP. Reed.s\ille Fellowdlip of the Nazarene, Pastor: Russell Carson . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:4'.5 a.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Ser.oices • 7 p.m. Chu~h SyriK'WJe Church or tht NWrtM Pa.qor Mike Adkins. Sunday School · 9:.\o -.a .m , Worsh tp - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. F1ilh Gospel Churth Long Bonom. Sunday School-9:30a.m ., Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:.'0 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mt. Ollve Community Church Pu1or: Lawrence Bush. Sunday Sdool 9:30a .m .. Evenmg ~ ~:30 p.m .. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. t'ull Gosptl Lighthoust 33045 11ihmd Road . Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunttr, Sunday School - \0 a.m .. Evenmg no p.m.. 1\tesday & Thurs .• 7:30 p.m. Wltitf' 's OYpel We*y• Coolvillr Road . PaMor· Rt:\1 . Ptullip Ridmour. Sun~&) School - 9:30a.m .. Wchh1p • 10 JO a.m.. Wed~y Servtee : 7p .m FMnitw· Bible Ch•tdl Le1an. WVa Rt 1. Pastor B~an May. Sunda)' School -9:30a.m.. WorShip - 7:00 p.m.. W((!nes.day Bibk Study - 7{J()p.m Fa;,t, F-.t.lp en-1< for Clorill Pa~01 : Re\ Franklin Dickens. Servtcc: Frida) . 7 p.m Cal"•t')' Bible 0...-ct. Pomeroy Pikt' . Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rt:v. Bl!K:kwood , Sunda)' Schoo\ - 9:30 a.m .. Wonh1p 10 :30 a.m . 7.30 p.m .. WedneWay Service - 7.30 P..m. Stiun~ ComPIIIIity Churdl Pasror: Wayne R. Jewdl. S.unday worship - 6:00p.m .. Wednesday - 6:00p.m. Bible Study Rt.Joitl•g Life Churdl 500 N. 2nd Avr .. Middleport . Pastor: Mikf' Foreman. Pastor Emeritus Lawrence furem11n. Worship- 10:00 am Wedfl(sday Strvices - 7 p.m. Clifton T1benutdt O.utth . Clifton, W Va .. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship' - 7 p.m., Wedllf'sday Service · 7 p.m. Ne,.. Ure Vktocy Ceat« 3773 Gt<-.rges Creel Road , Gallipolis , OH Pasmr:.Bill Slaten, Sunday Strvict"s- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. WedneWay - 7 p.m. & Yolllh 7 p.m. Full Gospel Chun:h of the Lhiq Savior Rt338, Amiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morris. Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. S.k:m Cotnmunlty ChUJ"dd Back of West Columbia. W.Va .om Lieving Road. Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday Scl'lool 9:30 am, Sunday evc:ning ' service 7:00 pm, Bihly Study Wednesday service 7:00pm Hoh!ion Christian Fttlowshlp Cllurcll Pas1or: Herschel White. Sunday School10 am. Sunday Church scrvict- 6:30pm . Wedft(sday 7 pm Restoratlnn Chrl«<an FeUowshlp 9365 Hooper Rnad. Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Cnats. S1mday Wof'lhip 10:00 am. Wednesday 7 pm Housr ot Ht:allnr, Mlnimies Sl. Rt , IU LangniUt, 011 Full Gospel. Cl PastoTh Rohen & Rohc:na Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am . . Worship 10:30 am • i :OO pm. Wed . Service 7:00 pm fillm Je!ills Ministries Metting in the Mulbei'T)' Commumty CenterGymna~ium. Pastor Eddie Baer. Ser... ice every Thesday 6:30pm Pentecostal Pentt:rnStal A~bly St. R1. 1~4. Racine . Tornado Rd . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. E"ening - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Presbyterian - Hani!iOD\ille Presbyterian Churcl! Pa stor: Roben Crow. Worship- 9 a.m . J\.fiddltpOM Pre!lb~1erian Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship servic:t 11 am. Seventh-Day Adventist · Seventh-Da}· Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Saturda~· Services: Sabbalh School - 2 p.m .. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon Unllecl Brtthrtn in Christ Churth Texa" Communay 3tH II Wi\' ~ham Rd . Pasrnr: Peltr Manmdalc. Sunda~ SchoolQ'-'0 B..m.. Wor,h1p - HUH a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday S en· i~e s - 7:00 p.m Youth group meeling ~nd & 4th .Sundays 7 p.m Eden United BT'l'lhreti in ( 'hrist State Route 124. beiw("cn Reed<;\·i lk & Hud.ingpon. Sunday School - 10 A.m.. Sunday Won-hip . 11 :00 a.m Wedne,d~) Servkes · 7:00 p.m .. Pa~lor- M Adam Will Sootb Bethtl Commuflity Churcb Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood , Sunday School- 9 a.m.. Worship Ser.oice 10 a.n1 2nd and 4th Sunday Carlelonlnlrrdenominatiooal Church Pomeroy Church of' the Nuarent 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 your light so shine before! that lhey may see works and glorify IFather in heaven ." Mnnhew 5:1 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES .1iiber .funeral ~orne IM ... Siciiiiii.•BIIilllB 41111 . . . .M1 ...................... -lllllllr-. . . 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 t-800-451·9806 MH12-1444 ROCKSPRINGS Let vour light so shine befnre men.thatthey may see your The care you de.erve, c/ost to home gootf II'Orh and glorifv vour 36759 Rockspn·ngs Rd. Father in heaven ... Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mauhew 5:16 74().992-6606 I RE:HAI,lLnrATU:lN CENTER Ct Meigs County's Oldc'l Florist 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh 'L•• uo "'d ,,., "'"•"' wtoh """'' .... 741>-992-2644 74()-992-6298 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc, If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner ' Middleport, OH Full line ot Insurance . Products+ 74()..992-6128 t:.ocal source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more · AGENCIES Inc . Financial SeiVices White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fl.fth Street ,Coolville, Ohio (740) 992-6451 Iii:'. ~ Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m .. Thurs. 7:00p.m., Pastor Mllrty R. Hutton ·.htiquity Baptist Sunday School : 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:4.5 a .m .. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m.. Hom< Cooktd Meals & Doily Specials · Open 7 days a week 190 N. Second St. Bouds•. Mut1wl F1mds'-, Annuities', Lurlfl, Term Cnfl' Emmaaurl Apostolk TabemKit lnc. Loop Rd nff .. Ntw Lima Rd . Rutland, MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St .. Middleport . Pastor: Re\1. Gilben Craig . Jr.. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. Houn 6am-8pm Miffie's :flestaurant • Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Kan and Adam Youn Ri.-er \'..lty River Valley Aposlr>lic Worship Center. 873 S. 3rd Aw .. Middleport. Rev. Mkh&el Bradford. Pastor. Sunday. 111:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Biblt Sllldy Form Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev. Jpseph Woods. Sunday SChool - 10 a.m .. Worship - !I :30 a.m. (740) 992·6472 Sizes available 5K 10 to 10 K 20 Certified Public Acrounblnl Mtller, Sunday School - \0:30 a.m .. Evening - 1:30 p.m. Fal11a Baptist Church Railroad S1., Mason, Sunday Schuol - 10 a.m ., Worship - 11 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy nann Frintdly Karl Ke hler. Ill. CPA. R cgt~ h:rcd Rtprc..cntati ,·e of H.D. \bt l n1e~trnen t Scr.kes"' Sccuntie ~ (l ffcrcd 1hrough H.D. Ve st ln 1c~ tmcnt ServiLrs'". Mcmher SIPC Adl'i\OI) ~oCn il·i~ ufTcrerJ thwu!!h H.D. Vc~ 1 Ad1 i"ory Ser.tce,s". Non-bank ~uh~idmne<~ of Wells Fargo & Cn mpany . llJJ.~ Nnnh Stale HWY \61 41h Floor, ]!'\ mg TX . 750.~8 (97Jl !!70-61'XX) • 1-740167·3156 "StiU small enough to care" Clou.U llf J..,. C~riot Apoololi< VanZandt and Wud Rd .. Pastoc James Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Mkldlepon . Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship - IOa .m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Servitts - 7 p.m. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Locat~d less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg Pastor: Don Walker Hllbfde Baptld Charth Sr. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7, l'astor: Rev. James R. Acree , Sr., Sunday· Unified Sen·ice, Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .• Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ( www.nwdallysentlnel.com WORS1T.np GOD THIS WEEK Friday, December 15,2006 "... there was n<i room ... " (Luke 2.6, NASB) It is certainly common enough this time of year to ask the rhetorical question, "What is Christmas all about?" And the query makes good fodder for ser. mons, of course, but perhaps we should ask as well, "Who is Christmas for?" Is Christmas for everyone, really? Surely Christmas is still for the angels, who must to this day contemplate with amazing wonder the condescending love of God for sinful humanity, a love that drove Him from heaven to a cradle and from the cradle to a cross. Christmas must still be for the shepherds, out in the fields living their lives in rough and rugged Poverty, .Yet remembering that the poor baby born in Bethlehem is the Lord who has o(lened up the treasury of heaven to all who believe. Without question, Christmas is for the Kurdish Christian living as a secondclass citizen in war-torn Iraq, encircled by gunfire and bloodshed but holding on by faith to the Prince of Peace who promises peace, "not as the world gives," but perfect heavenly peace. . Christmas must surely be for the devout businessman, who sets aside his busy schedule for church and caroling, for visiting nursing homes and orphanages, who gives a nice bonus to his employees and thanks God for loving him so much as to send His Son. Christmas is for the prostirute, alcoholic or drug addict, who realizes that so much of life has been wasted away · but still looks up, reaches out an9 believes, realizing too f Friday, December 15, 2006 words abide in you, ye shall. ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John/5:7 ll4 laYBO Simi. PO Bok 2711 New ""'•· wv l.!l6l · J....,H ..........,,Ucttuedl'unontlli""'" INSURANCE SERVICES~ . . 214E.Maln ~ ,992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure . h fi h rnshall eart; t ey seeor God. . MatthewS.·S "So 1strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24 :1 ~ ~·L" '"l"""~"lp li P""" Y'"'"""~· Supprm•on • EXImguishe" . Sprinklers •Sccun+) ' Office Service &Supply· 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport I, OH 92 .__7•4•0···6·6-7-•3•1•1•Q-..1.H-ddiS.A-.F~Funtn1Planali:ogJ.---~~~~~L..~------..Il~~-~~S3~-0~8.\~7;!:'F:axJ:r;.;740~)~~~--..:;9:.;-63~7;&_ _..J P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 • 172N .2ndA\'e . Middlcport , OH �' OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slwll make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ' exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speec/1, or of tl1e press; or the right of the people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition the Go1•ernment for a redress of grievances. ,;.._The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY The church reformer was appalled by the sexual immorality of his fellow dergy and their superiors, who often refused to warn the faithful and allowed the guilty to go unpunished. He condemned all sexual immorality, but especially the priests wh o abused boys . after hearing their confessions. Damian poured his concerns into a volume called the ··Book of Oomon·ah," which ended with an appeal to Pope Leo IX for reform . The year was I05 I. The pope praised Damian but declined to take decisive action. .A later' pope tried to suppress tl1e book. "Anyone who thinks the problems the church has today are new just doesn't know history," said psychotherapi st A.W Richard Sipe. a fonner Benedictine monk who ha' served as an expen witne>s ·in more than 200 cases nf clergy sexual abu>e . "There has always been a temptation to try to protect the image of the church. which usually means covering up scandals involving priests and bishops. " . . Another wave of nasty headlines hit this week, when the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles · agreed to a $60 million settlement wi.th 45 victims. Plaintiffs continue to demand that Cardinal Roger M. Mahony release the records · of the priests, Today i' Friday. Dec. 15. the 349th day of 2006. There arc 16 days left in the year. The Jewish Festival of Lights, · Hanukkah. begins at sunset . Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 15, !791 , the Bill of Ri ghts went into effect following ratification by Virginia. On this date: In 1890, Sioux Indian Chief Sitting .Bull and II other tribe members were killed in Grand River, S.D ... during a fracas with Indian police. In 1938. groundbreaking ceremonies for the Jefferson Memorial took place in Washington . In 1939, the motion picture "Gone With the Wind'' had its world premiere in Atlanta. In 1944. a single-en~ine plane carrying bandleader Glenn Miller. who was a maJor in the U.S. Army Air Forces, disappeared over the English Channel while en route to Paris. In 1944, during World War II, American forces invaded Mindoro Island in the Philippines .. . . In 1961, former Nazi official Adolf Eichmann was sentenced to death by an Israeli court.· In 1964. Canada's House of Commons approved dropping the "Red Ensign" flag in favor of a new design. In 1965. two U.S. manned spacecraft, Gemini 6-A and Gemini 7, maneuvered to within 10 feet of each other while 111 orbit. In 1966. movie producer Walt Disney died in Los Ange les at age 65. · . lrJ 1979, the deposed Shah of Iran left the United States for Panama. the >ame day the hitemational Coun of Justice in The Hague ruled that Iran should release all its American hostages. Ten years ago: Boeing Co. announced plans to pay $13.3 billion to acquire rival aircraft manufacturer McDonnell ' Dou glas Corp. · Five years ago: Witl1 a crash and a large dust cloud, a 50foot tall section of steel - the last standing piece of the World Trade Center's facade - was brought qown in New York . The Leaning Tower of Pisa, Italy, was .reopened to the public after a S27 million realignment that had dragged on for over a decade . Evander Holyfield was denied a fifth heavyweight championship when his third fight against John Ruiz was called a draw after 12 rounds in Mashantucket. Conn. One year ag'o: Millions·of Iraqis turned .out to choose a parliament in a mostly peaceful election. Fonner U.S. Sen. William Proxmire, the Wisconsin Democrat who'd fought government waste with his "Golden Fleece" awards, died in Sykesville, Md ., at age 90. Today's Birthdays: CoUJitry ,;inger Ernest Ashwonh is 78 .. Actor-comedian Tim Conway is 73. Singer Cindy Birdsong <The Supremes} is 67. Rock musician Dave Clark (The Dave Clark Five) is 64 .. Rock musician Carmine Appice (Vanilla Fudge) is .60. Actor Don Johnson is 57. Rock musician Paul Simonon (The Clash) is 51. Country singer Doug Phelps (Brother Phelps; Kentucky Headhunters) is 46. ··crowd-hyper" Kilo Trawick (Ghostown DJs) is 29. Actor . Adam Brodv is 27. Actor George 0. Gore II is 25. Thought (or Today: "Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad." Christir\a Rosetti. British poet (1830-1874 ). thi s and related matters. and the ge ne ral s (who ca n ' t enjoy the J1fCS1;!11t Stale of Pomeroy OhiO Seccno-ctass posta ge Our main number is (740) 992-2156. I Depar1ment extensions are: I 1· News < j Edltot;: Charlene Hoe_flich. Ext 12 Repor1er ; B1 •an flleed . Ext 14 , Reporter ; Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 I ! I . Advertt'st'ng I · . Member: T~1e Assoc1ated Press and the On•o Newspaper Assoc,atlon Postmaster: Sencl address correc- I . alfair' in Iraq any more than f . . 11ons to The oa 1ty Sent 1nel. 11 1 Court the fC!-1 ~ 0 U~) m.ty ~ hare the I COOtagJOn. Street. Pomeroy Oh10 45769. In any evcm. it ,eerm to me that the cu>e for more ·subscription Rates t roo p~ By carrier or motor route month · · · · · · · · · · -'10·27 yeor .... .... .... .'123.24 One One Dally ..... .. . . . ......... . . .SII' Senior Citlzan rates One month . . .. . ..... ....'9.24 One year · · · · · · · · · · · ' 103.90 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext , 2 Subscribers should rem~ in advance new":i "li r1ydallysEm11nel com Web : T here i:-. noth i ng wrong with fruga li ty \\< here .;,ol- · one. Mall Subscrlptt.on tnsldeMelgsCounty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks '32.26 . .... '6 4.20 .'127 11 dier' · live' arc concerned. and Hu"c in·, Q<l\ ernmenr wa' O\Crthro\,·n INi th rcmar ~ .tbl) k" American ca,ua lttc'. Rut what en, ued wa' noI pdcc. htll .1· 1/2 I! year . . Outside Meigs County B Wee k~ ~.53 . 55 1 26 Weeks ~ , 07 1o f 52 weeks ,214 21 1 - is now ju st about ove rwhelming. Give R f ld d' f . um s t~ ere II nr wantmg to Wage the war wi th a reiati vely ' mall f<>rcc, and salute Gen . Tommy Franks for top pling Hu5'ein with 0 utslde Sa Ies : Dave Harns: Ext. 15 drecttotheDetySenbnei.No subscnp, Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 liOn by mail permitted 1n areas where · homeca nierserv~ee•savailable. Cla ss./Circ.: Judy Clark. E)(l 10 J hean; the most intimate, per- Terry Mattingly . . . . mcludmg those left m mmrstry after panshroners complamed a~ut rnappropnate behavwr w~th mmors. Meanwhrle , the Dallas Mommg News and the Fon Wonh Star-Telegram won a 19-month legal battle to ohtam court records that included personnel files of seven priests in the Fon Wonh diocese. In at least one case, church investigators decided a ·priest had sexually exploited an 18vear-old male who came to him for confession. Outsiders may struggle to understand how easy it is for conupt priests to turn the privacy of the Sacrament of Penance into an opponunity to solicit sexual relationships with vulnerable · women men and children, said SiPe, coauthor with Father Thom~s Doyle and former priest Patrick Wall, of the book "Sex, Priests and Secret Codes." · Counselors of all kinds face similar, but not the same, temptations. "The priest makes contact in the confessional. He zone of secrecy that the priest controlled. It gave bad priests a lot of room in which to operate." However, the number of American Catholics going to confession has plummeted in recent decades. The good news is that this has eliminated some opponuni- . ties for a few bad priests to find victims. The bad news is that.this decline- whatever the cause- has weakened the spiritual, sacramental bonds between all the good priests and the people they serve. It's rare today, said Doy Ie. for Catholics to maintain an ongoing relationship with someone they consider to be their "spiritu: al father" in the faith . "If anything positive has come out of these recent changes, ii is that bad priests know that they simply cannot get away with some of the things they used to be able to get away with," he said. "Catholics are just being more careful, and they are much more likely to speak out if they sense that something is going wrong. Some of that old trust has been lost." sonal problems of his people, problems that ar~. often of a sexual nature, sard Sipe. "It's easy for him to perceive that he is dealing with a troubled boy, a troubled girl or troubled .men and women. Believe me, you hear literally everything in confession. "So a bad priest can listen and listen and then , when the timing is right, he. says, · 'Why don't you come see me and we can talk this over face to face . I want to help."' Everything that happens in the Sacrament of Penance . · · never ts secret. The pne~t rs ' under any co~dttlons, supposed to drvulge what someone says m confessiOn. Pemtents are not covered by the same holy obhgatron, but, accordmg to . Srpe, Doyle and .wan ... they ~an get · caug~! m a canomcal C~tch;22 because the pne~t s status makes . the relatronsh1p so un_b3!anced. Many VICtims are mtrmldated by the priest's ~wer to pronourtce and withhold absolution of sins. They also ·know . that if they accuse a pnest, they could (Terry Mattingly is dire~­ be accused of false denunciatron. and excornm~mcated .. tor of the Washington . Th1s was espectally true Journalism Center at the "in the old days, the '50s Co.uncil for Christian and '60s, when Catholics Colleges and Universfties the leads were so conditioned to go to and confession," said Doyle. GerReligion.org project to "People lined up week after study · religion and the week, and th.is created a news.) Time for more troops ---1The Dal.ly Sen·t nel I Friday, December 15, 20o6: Friday, December 15, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ol ~ind uf \\ ._, 'cr) di!Tcn·nt ·u' \\ 'lllqd . 11 ,ai n ~l . ' • · .. c .. c . · u ... h) tn ... u r~cnh \dw rcal!lc thatl iiC\ Jo iltJt h:IIC to "Ill. troops. Wherever they have been used, in Iraq to date, our forces have prevailed; they are incomparably the most formidable fighters in the area. It is when they tum William matters over to insufficientRusher ly trained and equipped Iraqi forces that the ground gained has been lost again to the insurgents. We must make up our minds to combut merely keep killing a mit enough additional few American soldiers troops not only to dear every week until the Baghdad and other keY. American public tires of the cities, but to hold them unttl trail)ed and process and forces properly equrpped Iraqi forces can Washington to pull the plug. It is true that combat fatal - take over. It isn't fair to Insist that ities in Iraq , after nearly four years, are still less than the Iraqis are fatally incomhalf of the 6,000 we sus- petent, or corrupt or tained. on average, every whathaveyou. They have month for 40 months in just emerged from a bloody dictatorship . World War II. But at least 30-year we were winning .that war, Understandably, thev trust and ultimately won it. In their religious and tribal ties ·Iraq, the fanatical Islamic · more than the vision of a insurgency, far from dimin- unified democratic state. ishing, has actually grown. But even The New York and has recently been sup- Times recently reponed that plemented by savage battles the parties are close to between Sunr1is and Shiites agreement on an equitable in the general Iraqi popula- division of the oil revenues tion, which the president's · that are Iraq's only resource. cri tics are eager to call a Once that crucial issue is "civil war." In these circum- resolved, much else may stances, it i' not unreason· follow in its wake. able for Americans to won· It is often protested that. der JUSt how a stable. demo· even if more troops are crat ic and pro-American needed, America simply Iraq " ' uppo>ed to emerge. doesn't have any more to The an , wer. it 'ee m> send. It beggars belief that a in crea, ingly dea r. i., by nation of 300 million could co mm itti n ~ more America n not find 20,000, or even 50,000, more soldiers if necessary. It is probably true that in the short run rotations will have to be extended, and some units will have to be sent back to Iraq for a third time. But in National Review's luminous formulation, "if there is any cause that calls for straining the military, it is an attempt to keep from los-, ing a war." The United States is get·' ting a danf;erous reputation. for losing rts wars. The last time we won one was more than half a century · ago. Since then, we have settled . for a stalemate in Korea, . abandoned an ally and fled the field in Vietnam, and . pulled our forces out of Somalia. Osama bin Laden has cited both of the latter as . proof of our cowardice. What will he (and the world) conclude if we turn tail in Iraq? As Winston Churchill warned after Munich, "This is on!)( the first sip, the first foretaste ·of a bitter cup which will be proffered to us year by year unless, by a supreme recovery of moral health and martial vigor, we arise again and take our stand for freedom as in the olden time." (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Polirica/ Philosophy.) The Dai!J' Sentinel • Page As • Obituaries Free health clinics scheduled Jamb McCarty OAK HILL - Jacob Wesley Butcher McCarty, age 18 of Oak Hill, went to be with his mother and his Lord on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 2006. He ~ad a Mart of gold and would do anything tQ help someone in need. He loved motorcycling, four wheeling, cooking, rodeo bareback riding and spending time with his friends and family. · He was a ~aduate of Jackson High School in 2006. He is survrved by his biological brother, Justin Conley of lndtana; adopted parents, Roy and Tammy McCany: brothers: Jimmy (Tiffany) McCarty of Shrevepon, La., Daniel McCarty of Oak Hi II, Joshua McCarty of Columbus, and Derek McCarty of Oak Hi II ; grandparents, Larry and Alice Johnson of Jackson, and Roy and Jill McCarty of Oak Hill; great grandmother, June Bishop of Oak Hill. · Also surviving are uncles and aunts: Ron (Julie) Johnson, Larry (Meela) Johnson. and David (Kim) Johnson, all of Oak Hill, Jamie (Rhonda) McCarty of Crown City, Robert (Tammy) McCarty of Charlotte, NC., Aaron (Melissa) McCarty, Richfield, Pa., Stephen (Jen) McCarty of West Middlesex, Pa., Michael McCarty, Oak Hill; auills: Melissa (Kelly) Copeland of'Carroll, Ohio; nephews, Ethan Conley and Isaiah McCarty, and niece Kassidy McCarty; cousins: Lacie (Josh) and Gunner Shel?pard, Adam, Brady, Kaydee and Madison Johnson, Travrs, Mandy, Jason, Whitney, Bethanee, Weston, Tyler, Kaylyn, Breanna, Bethany, Ethan, Ean; and several great aunts and uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his mother, Melinda Johnson, and a cousin, Jenny Lynn Johnson. . Service will be held at II a.m. Saturday, Dec. 16, 2006 at the Oak Hill Presbyterian Church with Rev. Stan Howard officiating. Burial will follow in C.M. Cemetery. Friends may call 4-9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 15, 2006 at the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home. Online condolen~es may be sent to www.e-k-lewisfuneral.com. STAFF REPORT NEWSCJIMVDAILVSENTINEl.COM POMEROY - Uninsured Meigs and Athens County residents may qualify. for free clinic services through the Ohio UniversityCollege of Osteopathic Medicine .. Community Service Program. According to a news release from OU-COM anyone in the two counties Donors from PageA1 bloodmobile will be m Meigs County twice before the end of the year - from I :30 to 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 20, at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy; and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. between the ages of 18 and 64, with no fonn of health meet insurance, who income quidelines can receive free medical service. The program ts being funded by grants from the Sisters of St. Joseph Charitable Fund, OU-COM Department of Family Medicine and the Appalachian Rural Health Institute at Ohio University. Clinics will be held 1 to 4:30 p.m. on Thursdays at the Federal Valley Resource Center which is located in the old school at Stewart. It was emfhasized that narcotics wil not be prescribed or available through the clinic. The income guidelines are as follows: family of I , yearly income; famjJy of 2, $19,800; family of · 3, $24,900; for each additional family member add $5,100. To check on eligibility for free clinic services, and/or to schedule an appointment , residents are to call Community Service programs at 1-800-844-2654 or 593-2432. Residents are reminded that for a serious illness or accident, they should seek immediate treatment at the nearest. hospital or contact . other emergency services. 30, at the Middleport replace blood. Church 1lf Christ's Family To emphasize the tremenLife ·Center, 437 Main St. dous need for blood, Middlepon. Gergely said that someone "We realize people are in the United States needs a busy this time .of year, but blood transfusion every two they ar• also filled with a seconds. While all blood giving spirit, and the· need types are needed everyday. for blood doesn't take a hol- currently types 0 positive iday," .commented Gergely. and 0 negative are in high "Hospital patients needing demand. transfusions rely solely on As a gift to those taking blood gi.ven · by volunteer the time to donate during donors." she added, noting this busy season, tbe Red that there is no drug to Cross will be presenting each donor with an appreciation gift - a pair of fleece gloves or a fleece scarf. Individuals must be 17 years of age or older, weigh at least II 0 pounds and be in generally good health to be eligible to donate blood. Donors should take their Red Cross donor card or other fonn of identification when they go to the site. Answers to specific eligibility questions can.be secured by calling 1-800-542-5663. Hawkins, Westerville, Ohio; Bobby L. Head, Gallipolis; Forrest Raymond Higley, Bidwell; Alva B. Lane, from PageA1 Gallipolis; Thomas "Bus" collapsed into · the frigid Howard Lee, Gallipolis; waters of the Ohio River, · G.H. Mabe, Jamestown, taking 31 vehicles; killing N.C.; Darlene Mayes, Gerald 46 people, injuring nine and Kanauga; McMannus, South Point, leaving two missing. Ohio; James· Richard Those who were killed in Maxwell, Gallipolis; James the accident include a for- F. Meadows, Point Pleasant; mer school board president, Timothy Meadows, Point truck drivers and prominent Pleasant; Frederick D. and everyday residents from Miller, Gallipolis; Ronnie both sides of the Ohio G. Moore, Gallipolis; Nora River: E. Alben Adler Jr., Isabelle Niben, Gallipolis Gallipolis; Julius Oliver Ferry; Darius E. Nonhup, "J.O." Bennett, Walnut Gallipolis Ferry; James 0. Cove, N.C.; Leo Blackman, Pullen, Middleport; Leo Richmond, Va.; Kristye "Doc" Sanders, Point Boggs, Vinton, Ohio; Pleasant; · Ronald Sims, Margaret Boggs, Vinton; Gallipolis; Charles T Smith, Hilda Byus, Point Pleasant; Bidwell; Erma Letha Kimberly Byus, Point Smith, Bidwell; Maxine Pleasant; Melvin Cantrell, Sturgeon, Kanauga; Denzil Gallipolis Ferry; Thomas A. Taylor, Point Pleasant; Cantrell, Gallipolis; Glenna Mae. Taylor, Point Donna Jean Casey, Pleasant; Robert Eugene Galliipolis; Cecil Counts, Towe, Cana, · Va.; Victor Gallipolis . Ferry; Horace · William Turner, Point Cremeans, Gallipolis; Pleasant; Harold Cundiff, WinstonMarvin Wamsley, Point Salem, N.C.; Alonzo Luther Pleasant; Lillian Eleanor Darst, Cheshire; Alma Duff, Wedge, Point Pleasant; Point Pleasant; James Paul D. Wedge, Point Bridge . Gerald Anthony MIDDLEPORT - Gerald L. "Pee-Wee" Anthony, 77, Middleport, passed away on Dec.l3, 2006, at his residence. He was born on June 16, 1929, in Lancaster, son of the late Willis .and Kathleen Tovey Anthony. He was a 1949 graduate of Middleport High School. He was an honorary member of the Middlepon Volunteer Fire Department and served for over 25 years. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korea Conflict and a member of I'Uney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. He was retired from the Ashland Oil Bulk Plant in Minersville and volunteered at the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center. He was a member of the Victory Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife. · Dorothy Anthony, Middleport; his children, Barbara (Steve) White,· Hephzibah, Ga., and Joe Anthony, Middleport; sisters-InLaw: Ruth (Jay) Jenkins, Middleport, Frances (Clifford) Coleman, Jackson. Gra\I!Side services will be held at I :30. p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 16, 2006. at Gravel Hill Cemetery with Pastor James Keesee. Rev. Clifford Coleman and Rev. Heath Jenkins officiating. Friends may call 11 a.m. until I p.m. at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. . · In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs Branch, 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 .or to Victory Baptist Church, 525 North Second . Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 45760. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com . · · Pleasant; and James Alfred White, !'oint Pleasant. Those listed as still missing indude Kathy Byus, p,)int Pleasant; and Maxine Turner, Point Pleasant. It's a tragedy that remains vivid in many residents' minds, including Betty Rirnmey, whose sister and brother-in-law, Virginia and Philip Pickens, owned the .local cab company at the time of the accident. "I have a lot of memories of sadness," Rimmey said. "Philip just got off the cab, and Doc Saunders told him . he wasn't feeling well. f!e said that ~e had a funny feeling on that day and he would not let his son ride with him." She was also concerned that her husband could have been on the.bridge that day. "He heard the thunder of it collapsing and went to see if he could help," Rimmey said. A neighbor told her the bridge had collapsed. Pickens said it is hard to remember what happened that day. "Doc said . he felt like something was going to happen," she said. She was taking a Christmas tree to her mother's when she heard of the bridge falling into the river. "I called the cab company, and the dispatcher said the driver was on the bridge," Pickens said. "We went down . to the river bank to search for. Doc. They brought him out on his 43rd birthday. It was a very sad time." Pickens described feeling numb that day and that she and her husband were concerned for Saunder's wife, children and the passenger who was inside the cab. "It .doesn't ·Jeave your mind," Rimmey said. ,, ·. . , I . 7 gram would not be possible assistance, strengthening without help from the collaborative relationships, Sisters of St. Joseph and supporting local initiaCharitable Fund. Beginning tives. Through this mission, from PageA1 with the charter grants we seek to enpance the rich awarded 1997 · gifts already found in local "1 love what I'm doin~," through theiiionesJuly, awarded in communities." "ROCKY BALBOA" Leifheit said, explaining October of this year, nearly STARTING FRI., DEC. 22 Leifheit's office is located what she does is basically $8.5 million has been "WE ARE MARSHALL" acting as a navigator directed toward improving . at the Mulberry Community through the . maze of health wholistic health and well- Center. She can be reached care issues facing those who ness in the Mid Ohio Valley. by calling 992-9919. are either under insured or The mission of the Sisters without insurance, acting as of. St. Joseph Charitable a sort of safety net. Fund is "To promote healthy Leifheit often directs and sustainable communiclients in the direction of ties by providing financial ·local services available to them that they may not otherwise know about such as meals on wheels . and support groups, taking on the role of a patient advocate . Leifheit has even 12115 \\;YBG Big Country done home visits and is 'ba:i~tml5 Sbg~ . there to help patients Of all lallfi lhriihila:obg»:n ages and insurances · (or 12117RVHS lack thereof) discuss issues Uglidi)! ~uid): Sbur£ with their doctors. ~. ( holitltlfj l't'mt•mhtttllll'f!/'~VlfJNWI •Visit Our Scholastic Book As Parish Nurse Leifheit fair' tm11 6t• f,,,/r{, J;tltrNim; Ylt•remf1('1' t6f!t also coordinates blood presAuditions: sure screenings and health "The Diary of Anne Frank" at i1f~tfte,. .:Jiml:mi.Clft~me tit fairs around the county. She l~lZ ~:J &; Ull~ §·~ . !Amet'f{IJ ut 7pm. New Year> Eve Gala added her favorite dutv as Dinner & Dancing Parish Nurse is acting 'as a (,!'JO!It' ((}Ito hu~·lo~·t ll lo111'J om ·Make Reservations by 12119 teacher and educator of rmtl wmltl ft'h,• to IV!memhel' them · The Ariel-Dater Hall health care issues with that 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH wholistic emphasis . . t!tllvil'l tlu· hu!tc!tw ~·erwJtl ii.· melmme 740-446-ARTS. l2787l Lerfhett added thts pro- Nurse Harold Brewer Hitheno, I have refrained from wading into the arguLetren 111 The ediTor {Ire we/rome. Tirey should he less ment over whether we need troops in Iraq because ·Th<m 300 words. All lerrers are .ntbjeclto .ediTing . rmw be more I am not a military expert signed, and include address and rdeplione . number: No and felt obli ged to defer to wrsigned le11ers •l'i/1 be published. Leuei"s should be in what President Bu sh has good taste. addressing issues. not persmwlitie.l. Lerrers of consi stent·ly said was the thanks To orga11i:aTions a11d i'ndi••iduals ll'illnor he uccepl· stated belief of the generals · ed for puhlicaTion. in charge that no more were needed. Butt he repo ~ of the ~ Baker-H amilttJn commi s· ,;on. and other repons yet to . . 1 come from the Joint Chiefs I Reader Services (USPS 213 •96 ~) . of Staff, the National correction Policy Ohio Valley Publlshrng Co. Security Council and the • 1 Mon..." ay State Department, are laosOur matn co ncern tn all stories •is to p1.! bl'sh ' e... every a ternoon. onrougn Friday. 111 Coun Streer. cning Up the thinl<:ing On he accura1e. If you know of an error paid at Pomeroy. PageA4 . AND JUST WHERE DO YOU THINK YOU'RE 601N6? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR m a story .. call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 ' Drop in sacrament is a double-edged sword The Daily Sentinel 'I • LONG BOTTOM - Harold L. Brewer of Long Bottom departed this life on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 2006 at the age of 76. He was born July 13, 1930 in Stiverville, son of the late Allen and Audrey Smith Brewer. He entered · the U.S. Marine Corp in 1951 and was stationed on Pan·is Island. Harold was active his whole life and was involved in the following: Appalachian Blacksmith's 'Association, International Union of Operating Engineers Local 18 AFLCIO for 56 years. a member of Chester-Shade Masonic Lodge, the Valley of Cambridge Scottish Rites and the Long Bottom Community Association. He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Ruby Powell Brewer; a daughter and son-in-law, Janie and Bobby Fitch; a grandson, Brandon Fitch and his fiancee. Cassie Cleland; two sisters, Myrna Close and Marilyn Beall; and a brother and sister-in-law, Kenneth and Gertie Brewer. · In addition to his pare~ts.)\e was preceded in death by two sisters, Louise Brewcf..ahd' Ruby Donnan; and a brother, David Brewer. Services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 17, 2006 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Norman Butler and Leland Close officiating. Burial will be in the Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call 2-4 and 6-R p.m . Saturday at the funeral home. J\!1]!· Emma Mae McDonald ·LANGSVILLE - Emma Mae (Mattox) McDonald, 66. of. Langsville, passed away Dec. 14, · 2006 al Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct. 4, 1940 in Mason County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Clarence and Flossie Hoffman Mattox. She was a homemaker and attended the Old Dexter Church at Langsville. She is survived by her husband , Clarence "Sonny" · . McDonald , Langsville; three daughters, Shirley (Greg) Van Meter and Jeanette (Harvey ) Martin, all of 'Langsville, and Andrea (Danny) Henry, of Rutland; a sist~r. Geraldine (Chuck) Roush of New Haven. W. Va .;. a brother Clarence Mattox , Jr. of Pomeroy; four grandchrl dren:, Kyle and Kevin Van Meter of Langsville, and Emily aild Daniel Henry of Rutland. . Besides her parents. she- was preceded by a stillborn daughter. . . ' Funeral services will be held at.2 p.m. Sunday, Dec . 17, at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Teddy Martm officiating. Burial will be in Standish Cemetery of Dexter. . Family and friend s will be received from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at the funeral home . · Ff(olti/qy.{Jlemunlnwnce ~Jfllnt I James Fields NEW HAVEN. W.Va. - James Fields, 77 of New· Haven, W.Va. died Dec. 14. 2006 at Holzer Medical Center, · ·Gallipolis. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Fields of New Haven. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 17 at the Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven . Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to a local food pantry. An . online registry is available at www.andersonfh .com •I . ·Schedule of Services Sunday School and Morning Worship 10:30 AM Sunday Evening Children's Church and Adult Service 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening Teen Class 6:00 PM Church Service 7:00 PM Children's Christmas Dinner • Sunday morning December 17th Need a ride to church? Call 740-992-7007 Pomero -Middle ort Area SR 143 992-6768 Pomeroy, OH Dr. Jem• '} llgp §,. Pastor --- _.;; ...... , "-. to CYJme fll1'1idputc til tht·/'~HJNt/11. •\ �' BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Its now or never to make a commitment Christmas program, Long play at the Syracuse Bottom United Methodist Community Church, 7 p.m. Church, 6:30p.m. WILKESVlLLE Wilkesville Presbyterian Church, candlelight service, 7 Ch'ldr Saturday,~. 16 1 p.m. en to present POMEROY -Breakfast "The Nativity." RACINE _ Christmas · with Santa, 9 a.m ., Pomeroy cantata "His Name . is Library, free picture taken, Jesus." 7 p.m., First Baptist free gift-wrapped book for Churc h of Racine, nursery children. TUPPERS PLAINS provided. RACINE _ Carmel- Holiday concert at Eastern Friday, llec. 15 Sutton Church Christmas High School, 7 p.m. Music RACINE _ Live nativi- program, "I' ll Be Home for by Eastern band, choir and · R · u · d Chn'stmas," 7 ·p.n1.. Carmel bell choir. Public invited. Saturday, Dec. 16 ty. 6-9 p.m., acme ntte n 9 SALEM CENTER Methodist Church. refresh- Fellowship Center. Adult Thesday, ec. 1 choir and God's Kidz 1J fea· POMEROY - American Star Grange #778 and Star ments in basement. Saturday,~- 16 mred. Legion. Post 39, at the : Junior Gral1ge #g78 Annual MlDDLEPORT POMEROY '- The meetingroom in the former Christmas dinner potluck Birthday party for Jesus. Pomeroy Church of Christ Salisbury building, dinner • and Fun Night . 6:30p.m.. at ·, Grange Hall. Publ ic inviteu.· commun ity celebration, 2-5 and Enterprise United at 7 p.m., meeting to follow. p.m.. Rejoicing Life . Methodist Church will have · 2007 dues payable. : MondiiV, Oec. 18 CHESTER. . Meigs Chmch. a family night progmm 7 ·County Ike,. regu lar meet-' PORTLAND - Free p.m. with a Christmas party · ing at regular time. club Chri stmas dinner at followinc. On Christmas Saturday, Dec. 16 · house .. Stiversville Community Eve. 7 p~m .~ the choir will POMEROY · -God's POMEROY - Mei~' Chu(Ch, I p.m. Public invited. present the · cantata. ·" 0 Sunday; nee. 17 Night Divine." Both events NET community giveaway. Counrv Librarv Board. re'!iular . 'meeting. · 3 p.n1.. RACINE Church will · take place at the household, clothing. food musical festival and morn- Pomeroy Church of Christ . supplies from churches of Pomeroy Library. Upper Sandusky, after 9 Tuesday, Dec. 19 ing service, II a.m., Racine on West Main St. a.m., Mulberry Community United Methodist Church. Thesday. ~. 19 MIDDLEPORT LONG BOTTOM SYRACUSE- Chtistmas Center. of . Special , meeting Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM. with work in Fellowcraft degree, 7:30 Monday, Del': 18 p.m. Refreshments. ; RACINE Southern Members and Masons . Local.Sclwol Board, regular invited. · meeting. 8 p.m .. high school Wednesday, ~- 20 media center. POMEROY - Oh-KAN, · LETART - Letart town - Coin .Club will meet at 7 : ship Trustees, 5 ip.m. at the p.m. at the Pomeroy : .office building. Library . . , Public meetings Youth events 8Y KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Church events Other events For the Record Dismissed POMEROY -A civil suit filed bv · Harold Allen against Ford Motor Co. was dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Colllt. Sentenced and standard terms of probation. burglary, receiving stolen property, two counts of theft. • Dwayne Qualls, 18 months, aggravated assault. • Raben Ellis, 18 months on a motion to revoke · .parole. Jerome K. Howard. Carl Albert Tromm and Leela Marie Tromm. Bryan Branham and Cheryl Branham and John M. Haggy and Heather D. Haggy. Norn1a Rhodes and Donald Todd Smith against Heidi M. Smith were dismissed. Divorces POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Citifinancial, Inc., Coppell, Tex. , against Ronnie B. Grimm, Racine. and others; Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, agai nst Cleveland C. Howard, Pomeroy, and others; Citizens Bank of Logan . against Terry l Parsons and others; and Wells Fargo Bank, Fort Mill, S.C.. against Cindy J. Crabtree, Albany, and others. POMEROY -An action for divorce was filed in POMEROY -The folMeigs County Common lowing were sentenced in POMEROY -Actions Pleas Court by Elizabeth Meigs County Common for dissolution of marriage Anderson, Thppers Plains, Pleas Court: have been filed in Meigs against Scott Anderson, Ft. • Marlene Capehart, two County Common · Pleas . Oglethorp, Ga. years, illegal processi ng of Court by Teresa L. Tripp Divorces were granted to . drug documents, forgery. and Rodney A. Tripp, both Jacquelynn Mae Long • Brian Withrow, one of Racine, and by Thomas against Shaun Michael year, breaking and entering. F. Gi Ikey, Albany, and Long and to Thomas C. • Terry L. Bell, five years, Karen S. Gilkey, Shade. Porter, Jr., against Falisa two one-year terms susDissolutions were. granted D.J. Porter. The cases filed pended, community control to .Cynthia G. Howm;d and by David Rhodes against Dissolutions Foreclosures Chester Council meets CHESTER - Quarterly the piano. Members were birthdays were observed at reminded to wear white . to the recent meeting of · the January meeting. Books Chester Council 323, are to be audited Dec. 29. Daughters of America, held Those observing quanerly at the Masonic hall. birthdays were Charlotte JoAnn Ritchie presided at Grant, Sandy White, lnzy the meeting which opened . Newell, Thelma White. with pledges to the Esther Smith, Opal Christian and American Eichinger and Helen Wolf. Christmas readings were .flags, scriptUre was read and the group sand the National given by Marge Fetty, Anthem. It was reponed Charlotte Grant, Mary Jo that Kathryn Baum is out of Barringer, Jo Ann Ritchie. the hospital that Dave Dinner was served and door Barringer is having eye prizes awarded. Ritchie preproblems, and that Gary sented each one with a Holter is not well. homemade Christmas decoA letter was read from ration. Attending were those Marie Parish. · New officers named and Mary . Holter. were nominated. Doris Grueser, . Sandy Recognized . were Helen White, Barbara Sargent, Wolf, and Charlotte Grant · Opal Hollon, Julie Fleming, on their birthdays. Wolf was Everett Grant, Jean Welsh. · . also recognized for playing Laura Mae Nice. Missionary group enjoys holiday party James and Carol Proffitt PROFFITT ANNIVERSARY ' ' , : , . . MASON, W.Va . -· James and Carol Proffitt of Mason will celebrate their 50th wedding annivarsary with a renewal of their vows at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Mason United Methodi st Church . The Rev. Richard Wright who married them on Dec. 22, 1956, will perform the cerem0ny. A reception will follow in the church's fcllow;hip hall . The couple request s no gifts. The Proffitts arc the parents of Rick <Terri) Dye of Uniontown . Ohio. and Chuck (Angela) Stan ley of Mason. They arc the grandparents of Knstm Dye, Heath Stanley, Andrea Dye and Heather Stanley. and are the special grandparent' of Sarah Stamper. ·..-------. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe tocay 992·2155 Friday, December 15; 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar Clubs and organizations PageA6 MIDDLEPORT ·- The Ladies Missionaries Fellowship of the Victory Baptist Church was held recently at Millie's Restaurant. Phyllis Hudnall gave the blessing, and then those attending went back to the church for a gift and ornament exchange, along with dessert provided by Frances Oldaker. Attending were Phyllis Hudnall , Linda Keesee, Tammy Ball, Helen Jime Brown, Cindy and Gracie Walker, Betty-Denny, Sandi Laudermilt, Avi s McClellan Lois Hawley, Lind~ Hubbard and Lola Hubbard . · I>ear Annie: Two years ago, I filed for divorce after 18 years of maniage. I had fallen in love with my coworker, "Hal," and thought I would be happier. · The divorce was a shock to my . whole family. It devastated mv husband and children who chose to live with mv ex: After a shon lime. I ·realized I had made a terrible mistake, but to save face, I married Hal anyway. I didn't want to be the laughingstock of the town or hear my family say what a fool I had been. The problem is, I still have feelings for my ex. I look forward to the ttme we are together because of the 'kid,. I have even started making excuses' to call him or be alone with him to discuss the kids. We are often intimate on those occasions. I Even though Hal is a good person, I don't ·love him like I do my ex. However, before I could discuss my true feelings with Hal. we found out he had cancer. Although the cancer was treated and he is OK , I don't feel I can leave him now. My ex has told me that he still loves me, but because he knows I won't leave Hal , he says we should stop being with each other. T feel guilty not loving Hal more, but I want to be back with my ex. I'm afraid if I wait, my ex will find someone else. What do I do? - . Wishing I Never Had an Office Romance near Wishing: Don't compound your original mistake by making another. You have no guarantee that your ex wants you back or would ever trust you again . You are now married to Hal, and he needs you . You owe it to him andlo yourself to give it your all. Please get some counseling, with or without Hal, and see· if you can improve your · man·iage and he a totally committed panner - something that seems to be a prob. lem for you. Dear Annie: J' m 34 and eight years sober. I an1 of a nontraditional faith. and derive much comfort and serenity from it By nontraditional, I mean ·it's not one of the well-known organized religions. Most people are not very understanding about my choice, so whenever possible, I talk in general tenns about my spirituality. Even in my recovery group, I do not share. information about my religious beliefs. · The problem is my older sister, "Serena," who is out to reform our family and bring us all to her faith. I love my sister, but am fed up with the preaching and am really to break off the relationship. I've tried to let Serena know that. I have faith and spirituality, but it's not enough for her. She wants me to be with her in heaven when she dies. I've listened with an open mind. I've studied her religion and chosen my own path. Please.advise. - · Just Another Alcoholic Dear Another: Serena is determined to "save" you and will not be deterred. When she preaches, say. "Sorry, I'm not interested." If she persists, leam to tum a deaf ear, or get up and walk away. Dear Annie: I could have written the letter from "Wife Without a Motorcycle," whose husband attended a bike rally where there were semi-naked women. I was disappointed when you said, "The women are ~imply displaying the goods in a way everyone will notice." Such behavior borders on public nudity, which is against the law. Some of the pictures my liusband brought home were downright nasty. Th~ women should not be allowed to work in a public place with · basically no clothes on . . Accompany him next time? There won't be a next time. -Some Thin~ Just Aren't Right near Some Things: We aren 't condoning such be.havior, we are simply saying it exists in such venues, so people shouldn't be surprised . Plan accordingly. Happy Chanukah to all our Jewish readers. Annie's·Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, q,icago, n 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read feaJures by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. rJamily, •·>:ne a:• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Home Oxygen · ·• Hospital Beds • Portable Oxygen • Wheelchairs • Homefill System • C·Pap • Helios System . • Nebulizers • Pulse Oximetry • Much More! Let Our Family Help Your Family . 446-0007 Toll Free 877-669•0007 OPII Christmas Eve 1DIRI·41RI SUN'S PARTY BARN B\\\11'01\~~ tl\tt-r~ Dli( ,oJESUS 16TH, 2.:00-i:OOPM at: Rejoking Life Church l=un for tho wholo fqmilyl!! Garn~ fot childtf!n and lldult~U! ~verything i~ f\t\ji\ I='Rt[! f\J'l fOOO COMMUNITY Grange receives awards at state convention Children's choir -The Daily Sentinel HEMLOCK GROVE Awards from the State Grarige Convention were distributed at ·the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange. Roy Grueser took founh place for his clock. In the . class B quilt by a group, Hemlock grove took second place, and the community . ~ervtce notebook received a red star. Panicipation ribbons were given to other who participated. It was noted the Pomona grange will meet in January . at Hemlock Grande. . Members reponed ill were Vada Hazelton and Francis Goeglein. Kim Romine reported o her son's trip to New York City to panicipate in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Her program was on eggnog, in celebratton of Nattonal Eggnog Day which is Dec. 24. Romine poke on the origit,l _of the eggnog noting that tt became popular in the colonies. In the 1800s she said it was nearly always made in large quantities and used as a social drink. George Washington was apparently a fan of eggnog anrl devised his own recipe that included whiskev, rum and sherry, she said. · . Since the 1960s eggnog Friday, December 15, 2006 has been served cold and without alcohol, both of which are significant depar· tures from its historical origins. Eggnog is now available in soy-based alternatives and for flavorings in any foods like dessens and 1ce cream. She handed out samples of three kinds of eggnogs along with several recipes. Rosa! ie Story conducted the meeting which included a Christmas meal. Canned goods were brought in for the Cooperative Parish. The January meeting will be preceded by oyster stew and potato soup dinner. FAMILY MEDICINE ·Ttpsfor 'him'and 'her' to enhance likelihood of pregnancy · Question: My husband and I have been trying to get pregnant for about four months. I think he may be the problem, but he won't .go to the doctor. He ·says it would be too expensive. We 're both in our late 20's. . Can you give me some advice on getting pregnant? Answer: Let me give you some general information . about. fertility that you might find helpful. Fertility for women peaks in the early twenties and declines with age after that. ·Women over 30. without using fenility drugs, have a . 75 percent chance of getting pregnant within one year and a 90 percent chance of getting pregnant in four years. By age 40, 44 percent of women trying to conceive will do so within one year, and 64 percent within four years. Generally, younger .couples who desire a pregnancy and are not using birth con- · · trol should try for at least a year before considering medical intervention. That ·is provided that you and your panner have no children together already. If you are over 35, you should seek medical advice after six months of trying. · Some general ·information · · about conception. The timing of int~rcourse as it relates to your menstrual cyc.le is the first place to stan. · You normally ovulate , about the 14th day of your cycle. Your cycle starts on · the first day that you bleed. .You count this as day one. :Church holds Christmas social MIDDLEPORT - More than 40 attended the annual : Chris.tmas dinner pany of The Victory Baptist Church : held at the church recently. Pastor James Keesee gave the blessing before the dinner prepared by the women of the church was served. : Gifts of poinsettias were : presented to Pastor ar.d · Linda Keesee, and the · assistant Dw'ight Ashley and . his wife Wanda . Gifts were presented to · Richard Kittle and Mollie . Johnson. T. D. Keesee won : the jar of candy by guessing ' how many pieces were in ~he jar. The fellowship hall ..of decorated for the season. You should have intercourse not more that once a day from about day I0 to day 18. Some sources even recommend intercourse every other day only during that time of the cycle. If your menstrual cycles are not regular, you might want to consider taking your temperature every morning to determine when you are ovulating. This is because when your body releases an egg, it stimulates the production of the hormone progesterone , which raises body temperature. Usually the temperature rise is between 0.4 and 1.0 degrees. There are over-thecounter ovulation test kits as well that can help you . time when to try. If either of you have chronic medical conditions like diabetes, hypertension or thyroid conditions, be sure these are well controlled as they can affect fertility. If your husband uses the sauna or hot tub a lot, you might want to have him avoid these for a. few months; There is some evidence that excessive heat exposure can lower the sperm count and have a . negative impact on fertility. There are also several physical factors that can lead to a low sperm count. A condition where the valves within the veins along the spermatic cord don't work, properly called varicocele. is a common cause, as is an undescended · testicle. Infection from a sexually transmitted disease or underdeveloped testicles can also cause decreased sperm produe'tion . Smoking a pack a day of cigarettes has been shown to decrease sperm production . Alcohol consumption also lowers production. Fatigue and poor health can be factors. My advice would be to stop worrying and try for a while longer. Sooner or later you will need to go to the doctor, either because vou have become pregnant and need to start pre-natal care, or because you are not preg· nant and want to know what to do next. Family Medicine® is a weekly colum·n. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. . Box llO, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions@jamily· medicinenews.org. Medical information in this column is provided as ran educa· tiona/ service only. It does not replace thel'udgm!nl of your persona physrclan, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available online at www.family medicine· news.org. . . · ~In Town? 636 EAsT MAIN STHEET Or Fresh Goodies From ·Our Bakery! PoMEROY, OHIO 45769 740-992-612 t HOLIDAY PARTY TRAYS Oleese Cube Trays, Rne Qwlltj Dell Cuts and Cheese Trays, Veggle Trays, Fruit Trays,Wing Trays, , Cannoli Trays,Cookie Trays and More... Spedal Orders Avallaliel · . IPE<IAL DELl SELECTIONS Fresh Mowrella, Hummus, Smoked Saliron,Shrimp Trays, Proscuitto;Cclpplcola, · · . Bleu Cheese and Assorted Ollvesl · Amish Goods: Amish O!eese,Butter &.. Wine RY OllllliN DOWN TIE BARN NOT WINGS 'Til HOTTEST WI~S IN TOWN' We Also Have Honey, Hlckorv 8llQ and Hot Wings Wing platters are gre.~tfor liollday gatherings! tor ;tov - · : POMEROY The · Meigs County District Public· Library will be ~ accepting new, unopened, - unwrapped toys in lieu of : library fines this December, · ending on Dec. 20. · • Toys must be accompli: nied by a receipt . The : amount of the toy will then · be doubled and this amount · will be credited to the pur: chaser,'s .library account. ; Any remaining amount can : be credited to the library · accounts of any other per: sons residing at the same : address as the purchaser. : Toys will be donated to · Help Me Grow in Middleport : to be distributed to needy : children in the county this . Christmas season. · Toys will ,only be accepted, · please, no stuffed animal s. . · · · SUbmHtod photo Grac1e Rtffle, Madtson Cremeans, Maci Hood, Matthew Hawkins, Naomi Hoffman, Jaden Wolfe. Amanda C~l~. Sara Schenkelberg, Paige Denney, Hannah Durst. Evan George, Ryan Sch~nketberg. Oltvta Cremeans, Taylor Hood,. Patrick Evans and Trey Hood of the childrens chotr at Mtddleport Church of Chrtst. wtfl present a children's musical, "A King iS Commg to Town," at 7 p.m. on Sunday in the Family Life Center. The musical is set in · Rumo~·s Mill, where someone has anonymously posted the sign, "A King is Coming to Town! Just who the ktng IS, no one seems to know, but that hasn't stopped residents from getting ready for the big event. Debbie Gerlach, Debbie Ferguson, Kathy Baker and Angetia Gilkey are directors. . · Buster the Safety Bus visits Carleton School Buster the Safety Bus visited Carleton Schoof recently to talk about bus safety. Bob Wood, Directl!lr of Transportation for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, explained bus safety to preschool and school age students as Buster the Bus. operated by Dave Shu'ler, drove around the gym using his amber and red lights. winking and sounding his siren. Buster the Safety Bus is an animated robotic school bus that travels all over Ohio spreading the message of being a safe bus rider to children· who ride the bus each day. Buster Is. owned by the State of Ohio Department of Transportation and Is loaned out to school dis· tricts free of charge, at their . request. Visit ode.state.oh.us to find out more about Buster. ~----------------~----------------~ SubmHtod~MO ~ay Merry Christmas to oomeone ~pecial with a &ntinel Holiday An8el Example: Actual Size ·,__,ONLY,.., $-}QOO fer Picture Prepaid l.AJCally Owned and Opemted 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis HOliDAY SPECIAlS ~ In l'or :\ Quick Snack PageA7 ' Evan Bryce RO<:IJ:!:e~r5 "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy ~ Actual Size 1x3 * Runs Friday, December 22nd * Deadline for entry December 15th at; 5:00 Mail or drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' From: ___________________ ~------ Your Name:----------------------------------Address: ---,-------___.::.___ _ _ _ __ Phone: _____________________________ Ads must be pre-paid �Page AS COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Inside Friday, December 15, 2006 ' Today's Forecast Forecast for Friday, Dec. 15 Friday,December 15, 2006 cnymeglon High I Low temps LocAL ScHEDULE ~ POMEROY -A !dleduls of l.pX)I'Tiing 001ege 7;-r;-? Mansfield • ~ ~ · 47° 139° and high sdlool varsily sponing events nvo!VIng . teams !rem Galia arod Me? COIX!ties. Fr!dey'• gemu Youngstown • 49' 142' Soya Baaketball Meigs at Wellston, 6:30p.m. FA .. l;/1/ *Columbus 52' I 42' J"Y.-.... . Eastern at Southern, 6:30p.m. Gaflia Acauvmy at Chillicothe. 6 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 6 p.m. College B.. ketbllll Bluefield at Rio Grande, 7:30 p.m. SaturdaY'• gemea Boya Bllkttball River. Valley vs . Ube\ty Union (at Rio Grande), 5 p.m. Gt~o Bookolball Chillicothe at Ga.llia Academy. 5:30p.m. Wrestling River Valley, Gallia Academy, Meigs at Warren Tournament, 10 a.m. · College Balketboll Union vs. Rio Grande, 3 p.m. t:.__:) Cincinnati • 57° 140° ~ Portsmo~h• 59'144' . . Mood1Y. Dtcembtr 11 Submitted photo Members of the Racine Southern FFA recently received a bronze rating for their understanding of FFA's parliamentary procedures. Pictured seated (from left) Mallory .Hill, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Miranda McKelvey, Mikayla Krider; standing (from left) Chris Holter, Ryan Lain Beegle, Eric Perry, Dustyn Johnson. Ryan Lee Beegle. Rusty Carnahan. the year before. tary procedure. After a According to Wolfe- week of practicing using Riffle every practice the these techniques. the team team improved and recog- moved on to a more chalnized better uses of parlia- lenging task and were mentary procedure. At assigned individual parts to first. the team learned the . perform irt the contest. At proper use of the material every practice students that was used in parliamen- were asked questions about Four generations 02006 pari iamentary procedure W88thef Underground • AP that would later be brought Friday...Partly cloudy in Saturday night ... Partly up in the contest. Wolfe-Riffle said, "The the morning ... Then clear- cloudy. Lows in the lower students · worked hard even ing. Highs in the upper 40s. South winds around 5 though it was early in the 50s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. " Sunday and Sunday morning and they managed mph. Friday · night ... Mos.tly night ... Partly cloudy. Highs to find the energy to practice for this event." 'clear. Cooler with lows in in the mid 60s. Lows in the the mid 30s. West winds 5 mid 40s. · Monday ... Partly cloudy to 10 mph. Saturday... Mostly sunny. with a 30 percent chance of Highs around 60. South showers. Highs in the upper winds 5 to I 0 mph. 50s. AEP -42.53 Akzo- 60.26 BIG- 23.93 BorgWarner - 58.25 CENX-45.26 Champion - 7.65 Charming Shops - 14.38 City Holding - 39.80 Cot-62.13 DG -15.78 DuPont - 48.40 USB- 35.86 Federal MOCUI - .441"""' ...... ' Gannett - 60.98 General Electtlc - 36.21 GKNLY- 5.30 JPM - 47.95 -~~~Ml' ·,1, Kroger - 24.19 Ltd.- 31.08 NSC- .51.57 Submitted photo TIC ·favorite erlord whips Southern, 82-32 . T h e Waterford press was smothering, producing what must have been a Guiness worldrecord performance of BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD - The Waterford Wildcats (5-I, 30) sank their paws deep into the heart of victory at the expense of the Southern Lady · Tornadoes Thursday night, claiming an 82-32 girls' varsity Tri -Valley ' Turley 4 6 Conference Hocking turnovers in Division victory. Southern falls to 3-4, l-2 posting the 50-point win. The Lady .'Cats, graduating in the TVC. two of the league's top players last season (firsi-ieamers · Haley Drayer and H o p 'e King), simp I y restocked Wolfe-Riffle with Drayer and King siblings. Also, with the . emergence . of Britany Brown, Waterford never second half with a 25-10 skipped a beat under ~ead third period, then rolled to coach Jerry Close. · the 82-32 win. At the end of round one, Waterford placed 10 girls Waterford led ·20-8 as in the scoring column and So,uthern stumbled to its four in double figures. record-breaking perfor- Britany Brown paved the mancc. A 24-4 offset in the way with 14 points, Tiffany second quarter further Wallace and Angela Martin defined the game as the added I 0 each, Sophomore Wildcats clawed to a 44-12 Jessi Drayer 12, Bethany lead at the half. Waterford's Amrine nine, and eight each press was simply over- from Sina King and Janetta whelming. Waterford con- . tinued its blitzkrieg in the Pleue see Southern. B8 Gt~o BooketiHIII River Valley at Pt. Pleasant , 5:45p.m. Alexander at Southern, 6 p.m. Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Ironton St Joe , 6 p.m. Wr<10ttlng River Valley at Vinton County Tri, 6 p.m. Women's College Baake1blll Ohio Valley at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. ·Tale of 2 cities: Who's the Evil Empire now? Tueldey December 19 Soya 81tketball Southern at Waterford, 6:30p.m. Meigs at Vinton County. 6:30 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6:30p.m. Wahama at South Gallia, 6 p.m. 'Miracle City at OVCS, 7 p.m. Girts Baakalbotl Miracle City at OVCS. 5:30 p.m. Wodnt~dav H ot as that century-old. bidding war between Boston and New York is at the moment, Roger Clemens might be tempted to pitch until he's 50. . The Rocket turned 44 last August, well past the age when most power pitchers call it a career. But he also remains a proven talent with ties to both sides at a time when each is handing out gifts like Elton John with ofa spiked snout ;;;;;;.__..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,_ _ _ __ full Qtcamblr 20 Boya Baakolbttll River Valley vs. Gallla Academy (at Rip Grande), 5 p.m. · WresHtng Gallia Academy at Wellston Tri·match, TBA SPORTS BRIEF Local Stocks Four generations were at the home of Wanda Wolf of Chester for Thanksgiving·. The triplets, Calla, Audry and Gwendoyn Nichols. are being held by their grandr\1other Brenda Nichols, their great-grand· mother, Mrs. Wolfe, and their . father, Mark . Nichols, of West Chester, Ohio , pic· tured left to right. Clarett sent to Oak Hill Financial - 28.41 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 44.16 Peoples - 30.01 Papaleo - 62.50 .Rockwell - 62.88 Rocky Boots -17.20 Wa~Mart - 46.52 Wendy's - 33.95 Worthlneton - 20.32 Dally stock reportl are tha 4 p.m. clostnc quote• of the pr• vloul day'• ti'IIIIActlons, provided by EdWard .loMI repre- Jim close~security Litke prison in Toledo TOLEDO (AP) Former Ohio State football star Maurice Claret! has been transferred w a prison where he could spend the remainder of his sentence. Clarett will be in a single at the Toledo cell Conrectional Institution, but he will not be isolated from other inmates, said Andrea Dean, a spokeswoman .for . the Ohio. Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. The close-security prison only has single· cells, and Clarett will be able to exercise and · eat with other inmates, she said Thursday. . A judge sentenced· Clarett Claret! in September to at least 3 112 years in prison on charges of aggravated robbery and carrying a concealed weapon. Authorities said he flashed a gun and robbed . two ·people early Jan. I outside a Columbus bar. The concealed weapon charge was from his Aug. 9 arrest after a highway chase with police who found four loaded guns in his sport util- 18ntatlwl ' - Mlbln Galllpolll at (7401441-944:1-. Trent Rouah Ill Pomeroy at (7401 992-3875, and Lealey Marrero In Point Pleaaant at (3041674-0174. Lord appeared to him In a to you Ntary yow wife; for that ........ br.tng rth a Son, and you shaD sin$." .Matthew 1:20-21 NKJV . •.: 'Eve ca.rut~elil/hf1.' Service '['(,, Won{ '])ecemher 24, 6:30p.m.. anJma £;'""'"'"1r,~r, l1!s ----------..:0.--",j . Local Weather FFA WINS BRONZE RATING RACINE - The Racine FFA Southern Parliamentary Procedure Team recently placed tifth with a bronze rating at a parliamentary procedure contest held at Federal Hocking High School. When the event started the students had three minutes to prepare themselves and after the opening ceremony began they started recitmg their parts and moving onto new business, "wbere the hard work came in," according to Southern · FFA reporter Whitney Wolfe-Riffle. The team accomplished their goal and received a higher score and placing than last year. The Racine Southern FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team had been practicing parliamentary procedure for over two months before the event. The students dedicated their time to come in before school twice a week to get prepared for this event. The team consisted of all six constitutional officers and four members. At the beginning of October. the team first met with one thing in mind,. it · was to attend the contest and 'receive a better placing than Bl The Daily Sentinel Scorebo8rd, Page 82 l' iwc/{;,8 Middleport Church Of Christ Fifth & Main www.middleportchurch.org Christmas Morning WarshiP at 8:15am a 10:30 am Matsuzaka and Boras smiled broadly at a news conference that was punct!lated by repeated flashes. from dozens of media cameras. ''I'd like to contribute to the world championship," Matsuzaka said. "I'd like to meet Curt Schilling." Pitchers and catchers report for spring training on Feb. 16 in Fott Myers, Fla. The 26-year-old Matsuzaka will join Schilling in a strong rotation that includes Josh Beckett, Jonathan Papelbon and Tim Wakefidd. The Red Sox also will have another Japanese pitcher, lefty reliever Htdeki Okajima, . in training egg nog. According to the latest estimates, Clemens shouldn't be surprised to find $25 million or more stuffed in an envelope under the tree to coax him out of retirement one more time. · Last Friday: Clemens' close pal, 34-year-old Andy Pettitte, got $16 million to come -back to Yankee Stadium for the 2007 season, with an option that would pay him another $16 million if wants to return m 2008. Not to be outdone, th~ Red Sox just paid $100 million over six years .for Daisuke Matsuzaka, who, like Pettitte, will wind up at the back of the starting rotation. The catch is that he has yet to throw a pitch in a major league game on these shores. "Today what we're really doing is announcing the signing of a national treasure," Red Sox general manager Theo Epstein said at a news conference Thursday afternoon in Boston. "We understand his importance in Japan. We know what he represents." Coming on the heels of last week's winter meetings, where baseball's poorer relations grudgingly shelled out $10 million-a-year for journeymen ballplayers, we've got some advice for Epste'in: That better have been one worthwhile journey. man. This arms race is already driving up the cost of doing business for everybody else. · Back in the day, Boston· fans pleaded with management to spend whatever it took to knock the pinstripes off the Yankees. With the arrival of Epstein and the rest of John Henry's ownership group five years ago, that became a reality. It produced Boston's first World Series win in 86 years and reversed "The Curse." Bitt it also created big-time expectations. The two c!ubs subsequently arm-wrestled for Alex Rodriguez 's services, with the Please see Slcned. B8 Pluise see Litke. B8 AP pllolo Newly signed Boston Red Sox Japanese pitcher Daisuke Matsuzaka, ~ight, displays his new Red Sox jersey as team manager Theo Epstein, left, looks on during a news conference held to announce the sign· ing, in Boston Thursday. · · Matsuzaka agreement finalized BY HOWARD ULMAN A.SSOCIAl'ED PRESS BOSTON ' Daisuke Matsuzaka threw his first pitch off the Fenway Park mound . Thursday, the end· of an 8,000mile journey that the Red Sox hope will give them a new ace. Boston . announced Matsuzaka's $52 million, sixyear . contract at a packed n.ews conference that ended several long days of negotiation. Now they hope the Japanese star will follow Roger Clemens and Pedro Martinez as a dominant major leaguer. "In our minds, it was not a certainty until the very end," Red Sox general manager Theo Epstein said. Red Sox officials and the pitcher's agent spent the early part of the week negotiating in Newport Beach, Calif., where bargaining often bogged down. But on Wednesday morningwith a preliminary agreement and Matsuzaka and agent Scott Boras on board - Epstein and other team officials got on principal owner John Henry's plane and headed east. Despite the often contentious negotiations, Red .Sox. ofticials, ~~~::t:~:~~~~aSt;~'t'::~~ · Accuser in Duke rape case is pregnant ~gg~~~utc~~~l~}~n~~~ps~i~ rr'rinitg Lookina:far a home church.? Do you ... nt to """hlp Gbd in Spir~ Congregationa{ Cliurch and In Trut11 ? Are you ea&er to &row In your faith? Are you seekln~:the /MnrGod? 'East 2na Street • Pomeroy, OJ{ We inVIte you to come to Bethel Worship Center, Wtere you ~II find a!l you are loDkin& Cftiftfren's C~ristmas Program 10:30 for: and more! Christmas i£ve Services Sundily "'01711/JII Worship Semce lCBm Sundily Nrgl~ fl>mrlf Lrfo Classes 6pm !l&JJ' Wlff te no e·teamg s,:.wces. Cfm~.t:11a~, Eve N' New year's Eye :Featuring %e 13e{{ Choir Specia{ Music - 7:30p.m. BWC is located two miles south of Tuppers Plains on SR 7. Phone 740-667-6793 ProJln!:m --: 8:00p.m. ~-/~J,'Ji Bethel Worship Center Visit us on the Web at . WIYw.bethelwc.org • • • t ·'• • • Coyotes top Blue Jackets in shoot-out _and about to o· mve birth, source says raled . out of control after that season. BY DAVID ScoTT ASSOCIATED PRESS · He dropped out of Ohio ~tate and then lost a U.S. RALEIGH, N.C. - The Supreme Court case chal~ woman at the center of the lehging the NFL's requirement that players wait three Duke lacrosse rape case is ~ears .after high school pregnant and 'due to give before turning pro. The birth any day, roughly nine . Denver Broncos made ·months after the team party Claret! a surprise third- where she says she was round pick in the NFL's raped by three men in a 2005 draft, only to cut him bathroom . The pregnancy was con~uring the preseason. firmed late Thursday by a person familiar with the case, speaking to The CoNTACfUS Associated Press on the condition of anonymity. Both . OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.· I a.m.) Fox News and WRAL-TV in Raleigh reported she gave 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 birth Thurs\lay night. Fox -1·740-446·3008 There had been no prior E-mail - sports@ mydailysentinel.com indication the woman, a 28Sports Staff year-qld college student who Brad Sherman, Sports Editor already has children, was (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 even pregnant. She has not bshermenOmydallytribune.com spoken in public since granting a single interview to the Larry Crum, Sports Writer News & Observer of t74ll) 446-2342 , ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydailyregisler.com Raleigh shortly after the party. - Ashley Shaw, Sports Writer The · person who con(74lll446·2342, ext. 23 tirmed the pregnancy to the spons o rnydaitytrlbune .com AP had no information about the father. Defense attorneys have stressed for months th,at no sex occurred at the party and they have cited DNA testing that found genetic material from several males in the accuser's body and her underwear but none from any member of the lacrosse team. · Calls to attorneys representing the three indicted players were not returned Thursday night, as were calls and messages left with District Attorney Mike Nifong : Medical records included in a defense motion filed Thursday were not made public. It wasn't clear whether a pregnancy test was taken immediately after the party. . . The developmellt came just hours after defense attorneys file a motion saying the woman misidentified her alleged attackers in a photo lineup that was "an incoherent mass of contradiction and error... The attar- neys asked a judge to bar prosecutors from using the photo lineup at their clients' trial and prevent the accmer from identifying the players from the witness stand. Duke University law professor James E. Coleman Jr. said the case would be "effectively dismissed" if the court finds the lineup inadmissible '·and rules that it is so suggestive that there can't be an in-cqurt identification." Within Thursday's motion , the defense highlighted what it considers numerous· holes in the accuser's story. Among the details cited are examples of how the accuser\ story changed in the hours and days after the party; that she has a histoty of bipolar disorder: that she identified two people as having attended the party who were not there: and that she identified four attackers during the April photo line Please see Duke. 88 GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) · - Mikael Tellqvist was ready for Sergei Fedorov's second breakaway. Tellqvist stopped Fedorov and made two other saves in the shootout, and Mike Comrie scored on the final attempt of the tiebreaker to lift the Phoenix Coyotes to a 5-4 victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Thursday night. Fedorov converted on a short-handed breakaway late in the second period when he took a long· pass from Rick Nash , skated in on Tellqvist and scored with a q!lick wrist shot over the· · goalie 's blocker. " It looked like he was going to try the same move again, so I tried to take the )llW blocker away," Tellqvist said . "That 's one of the harde't saves for a goalie to make. especially now with the blockers being a little bit smaller and not as long as they used to be~ .. Moments after Tellqvist I •, .... - ·-- smothered Fedorov 's attempt, Columbus' Fredrik Norrena appeared to make the initial save on Comrie's low shot. But tlie puck trickled between his pads for the lone goal of the shootout. · "I just tried to get him to move a little bit,'' Comrie said. "He had some pretty good angles on the first two shooters. "It didn't go in clean, but it was just enough." Tellqvist made 21 saves jn regulation for the Coyotes, who snapped a three-game losing streak. He preserved the tie in overtime, making a glove save of a backhand attempt by Alexander Svitov while flat on his stomach. "Goal tending comes down to making key saves at opportune times whether it's 1- 1 or 4-4 ," Coyotes coach Wayne · Gretzky s;~id. "That's what Tellqvist did tonight. He made three or four key saves late in the Please see Jackets. 88 • �·S cOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel N.Y. Jets at Miami, 8:30p.m . PRo FOOTBALL PRo BASKETBALL Natlon11 FOOlball League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WLTPCI PF PA National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Wl Pel GB New Jersey 9 12 .429 Boston 8 13 .381 New York 9 15 .375 Toronto 8 14 .364 Philadelphia 5 16 . .238 Southeast Dlvialon W l Pet (3B Orlando 15 10 .600 Washington 10 11 .476 3 Miami 9 12 429 4 Atlanta 8 13 .381 5 ' 6 16 . 273 7~t Charlotte central Division Wl Pet ~ GB Cleveland 13 8 619 Detroit 13 8 .619 Chicago 12 10 .545 1 ~, Indiana 12 12 500 2'h Milwaukee 9 13 409 4'tt WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W l Pc' GB San Antonio 18 6 .750 Dallas 15 7 .682 HouSton 14 8 .636 New Orleans 10 11 .476 Memphis 5 17 .227 New England 9 4 0 .692 281 186 N.Y. JeiS Buffalo 7 6 0 .538 254 269 6 7 0 .462 243 262 Miami 6 7 o .462 228 222 South WLTPel Indianapolis 10 3 0 .769 Jacksonvme· 8 5 0 .615 Tennessee 6 ' 7 0 .462 4 9 0 .308 Houslon North WLTPcf 10 3 0 .769 Baltimore 8 5 0 .615 Cincinnati 6 7 0 .462 PIHsburgh 4 9 0 .308 Cleveland PF 342 303 247 219 PA 295 191 314 296 PF 276 317 286 208 PA 170 250 264 293 PF 425 267 235 PA 257 256 236 ' West WLTPcl x-San Diego 11 2 0 .846 Kansas City 7 6 o .538 Denver 7 6 0 .538 Oakland 2- 110 .154 156 269 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WLTPcf 8 5 0 615 N.Y. Giants 7 6 0 .538 Philadelphia 7 6 0 .538 Washington 4 9 0 .308 Dallas soUth WLTPct New Orleans 9 4 0 .692 Allanlll 7 6 o .538 Carolin~ 6 7 0 .462 Tampa Bay 3 100 .23 1 North WLTPel 11 2 0 .846 x-Chicago 6 7 0 .462 Minnesota Green Bay 5 8 0 .385 2 110 .154 Detroit West WL Seante· 8 6 S. FranCISCO 6 8 5 8 St. Louis 4 9 Arizona T 0 0 0 0 Pel .571 429 385 .308 PF 349 292 315 232 PA 260 268 282 295 PF PA 352 244 226 151 268 256 244 289 PF 360 241 249 236 PA 177 251 ;!43 324 PF . 295 252 269 248 PA 314 363 329 305 x-clinched division Norlhweat Olvlalon W L Pel Utah 17 5 .773 Denver 12 8 600 1010 .500 Minnesota Seattle 1.013 .435 10 14 .417 Portland Pacific Division WL Pel Phoenix 15 6 .714 LA Lakers 15 7 .682 Golden Slate 12 11 .522 L.A. Clippers 10 11 .476 Sacramento 9 11 .450 'I GB 4 5 5l. Thursday's Gamel Charlotte 99, Orlando 89 San Antonio 103, New Orleans n Golden State 109, Houston 107 PRo HocKEY I .i I National Hockey Le~~gua EASTERN CONFERENCE . Atlantic Divl-'on · W L OTPis OF GA N.Y. Rangers . 18 10 4 40 ·104 94 New Jersey , 17 11 2 , 3t] 78 76 N.Y. Islanders 15 11 3 33 88 83 Pittsburgh 14 11 5 33 96 97 Philadelphia 8 19 4 20 76 120 No~hoast Dlvlolon W L OTP1s GF GA 24 5 2 . 50 126 90 Buffalo Montreal 18 8 5 41 95 86 Ottawa 16 16 I 33 108 98 Toronto 14 13 5 33 100 109 Boston 15 12 2 32 86 101 Southeaet Division W L OTPisGF GA Atlanta 18 9 5 41 105 95 Carolina 15 13 4 ;l4 99 103 Washington 13 10 7 33 95 105 14 16 2 30 103 104 Tampa Bay SITE DATE BOWL 21 L11 Vegao 22 iwOolw• 23 PapoJohn's 28 BYU (10-2) vs. Oregon (7-5) Taus Lllllty 31 Place Y Ad Dally hn~ !.Cl!R~) ... ,.,...1Q.3l Atlanla VIrginia Toch (10·2) vs . Georgia (8·4) (740) 446-2342 7:30p.m. • NFL 8p.m.•ESPN I p.m.• ESPN 4;30 p.(ll. • ESPN, Bp.m.•ESPN '" 7:@.jj:rii:",~;si'N : MJ:J:i7ii ' iiiLiiidLI!Il'l -::·-..:~ . . i'iidi.l- ~~~ MltP!! (6-<1) Tampa, Ra. c;M ' Capital One Penn State \8·4) vs. Tennessee (9·3) " ~i~"' A!o!Mii'(10!2)va,Nel.aii~(B-4) . · Orlando, Fla. Wloconoln (11-1) vs. Arkansas (10·3) · ~~!~~~~=i;·~e~~~;~ , CaiH. Rooe 2 Orange Miami ":=:6f.:: lntemotfo1111l Toronto • B BCSChomplonohlp Glendale, Arlz. ' ' 11 a.m. • ESPN '·ll;~ j.m: i FOX 1 p.m. •ABC 1 p.m. • clis (11-1) · VII, Michigan Vlrglnlo (10.2) [}i"tiidlononw (11·2) Wofql Fot'Mt (11·2) vs. Louisville (11·1) (IQ-2) Cincinnati (7·5) Vll. Western Michigan (8·4) )~Ohlo(9-<l) Ohio State (t2.0) vs. Florida (12·1) -. E::~ . 5p.m.•ABC 8:30p.m.! FOX 8 p.m. • FOX · Q_p.m.•fOX Noon• ESPN2 8 p.m. • ESP~!~ B p.m. • FOX AP Day. Stebbins 51, New Carlisle McGuffey Upper .Scioto Valley 55, Tecumseh 38 Spencerville 38 · · Deflanc• 53, St. Marys Memorial 35 Mechanicsburg 48, Spring. Northeastern Delphos St. John's 65, St. Henry 20 37 Elida 74, Kenton 48 Mentor 76, Lakewood 29 Findlay liberty-Benton 58, Vanlue 34 Middletown Christian 61, Day. Chri stian Finneytown 45, Cin. Madeira 40 52 Fredericktown 51, Danville 42 , Mogadore 64, Peninsula Woodridge 57 Ft. Loramie 39, Jackson Center 23 Montpelier 54, HiCksville 49 Ft. Recovery 43, Coldwater 32 Morrow Llnie Miami 58, Cln. Turpin 45 Genoa 58, Kansas lakota 54 Muskingum Christian 57, Ohio Deaf 4~ Georgetown 61, Lees Creek E. Clinton N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 51, Sebnng 1 48 · 34 . 1 37 I Sarahsville Shenandoah 46, Shadyside 33 ' . ' I Smithville 78, Jeromesville Hillsdale 29 Southington Chalker 43, Lordstown 35 , Sugarcreek Garaway 66, Bowerston Conotton Valley 28 Thompson Ledgemont 60, Willoughby Andrews 42 · Tol. Christian 47, Tol. Maumee Valley 35 Tot. onawa Hills 48, Oregon Stritch 47 Tontogany Otsego 70, Millbury Lake 49 Troy Christian 59, Yellow Springs 25 , Utica 59, Howard E. Knox 20 van Buren 47 , Leipsic 39 versailles 59, Maria Stein Marion Local • w. Lafayette Ridgewood 45, Strasburg ! 27 w. liberty~Salem 52, Jamestown I Gr.eenevlew 38 · Milton Milton·Unio" 58, Franklin 44 i Gilead Christian 53, Grafton Christian 37 N. Lew1sburg Triad 50, Cedarville 49 Goshen 66, New Richmond 59 . New Knoxville 43, New Bremen 14 Granville Christian 33, Madison Christian New lebaoon Dixie 56, Preble Shawnee 30 38 . Hannibal River 68, Caldwell 53 New Middletown Spring. 45, N. Lima S. Hebron lakewood 57, Whitehall-Yearling Range 41 · 48 1 Northwood 61, Tol. Emmanue~ ChrlstiaR Houston 54, Russia 52 · I 46 .· . W H Hubbard 40, Warren Champion 36 OrOTIVIIte 58, Millersburg . o1mea 57 , Johnstown·Monroe 46, Johnstown Northridge ,8 Ottoville 79, Miller City 26 W. Salem NW 55, Apple reek lima Bath 48, Lima Sllawnee 43 Pandora·Gllboa 83 Dol a Hardin Waynedale 44 lima Cent. Cath. 53, Van Wert Northern 5 ' Wapakoneta 65. Ottawa Glandorf 64, OT l:incolnview 48 · Paulding 56 Edgerton 37 Warren Howland 97, Youngs. Chaney 21 lisbon 61, Minera l Ridge 37 Perry 62, M~rlon Cath . 48 Warren JFK 43, Allia~ce 28 London Madison Plains 63, Cots. Pitsburg Frankiln·Monroe 57. W. Waynesville 52, CarJ1s1e. 26 Hamilton Twp. 57, OT Alexandria Twin Valley S. 29 Wellsville 48, Salineville Southern .32 Lowellville 62, McDonald 38 Reading 60, N. Bend Taylor 27 . Xenia Christian 58, Ridgeville Chrlst1an Madison 52. Day. Northridge 33 Richmond Edison 43, Cadiz Harrison l 24 · Magnofia Sandy Valley 48, Malvern 28 Cent. 33 Youngs. liberty 61, Girard 30 Massillon Tuslaw 56, Zoarville Rittman 54, Dalton 36 Youngs. Ursuline 38, Kennedy (Pa.) Tuscarawas Valley 36 S. Charleston SE 54, Spring. Cath. Cent. Cath. 30 l·w. c I • Claaalftad 'a Gallipolis 17, ileatlp m:rlbune 2 p.m. • CBS 4:30p.m. • ESPN vs . Boston Colfege(9·3) Chlck-111-A 8p,m. •ESPN Bp.m. • NFL lllll;tiitd (8-4) 'IS. Putdue(8·5) ~ 4:30p.m. • ESPN 1 p.m. •ESPN Mlasourl (8-4) vs. Oregon State (9·4) loul!l c:.oll1• (7.Sl v s . - (10.3) Mlnneaota (6·6) vs. Texas Tech (7·5) Navy (9-3) Fa1 ~alhpolts · a p.m. • ESPN. vs. Kansas State (7-5) Clf!l- te-ll vs. biiUoky (7-5) Charlotte, N.C. Outback PREP BASKETBALL Sp.m: •ESPN 7:30p.m. • ESPN Rutgera (1 Q-2) ~ .~ ~ ~~!10 30 Meineke ..a. Oktohomo State (6-6) vs. Alebem~~ (6·6) ' ~(9-3)VB. To-AIM(9-3) El Paso, Te•as ~ntiiJI!, lllrin. Tempe, Ariz. lnolght 8 p.m. • ESPN Tulsa (8-4) vs. Utah (7·5) ~--(t-5) !4,...U (10-3) Central Mich. (B-4) vs. Middle Tenn. (7·5) Shreveport, La. ..:liliiilwl!i,, TtM. Sun 4:30p.m. • EspN . P1ortila 1t1!1t (H) va. UCJ:A (7-5) Houston 29~· Thuraday'a Gamea 1 BuHalo 2, Florida 1 1 Boston 5, New Jersey 3 Montreal 4, Tampa Bay 2 ' Nashville 6, Onawa 0 Detroit 3, Chicago 2 · N.Y. Rangers 5, Dallas 2 Edmonton 3, Minnesota 1 Phoenix 5, Columbus 4, SO Vancouver 3, Calgai)' 1 Los Angeles 4, San Jose 2 · Friday's Gamel Toronto at Carolina, 7':30 p.m. Washington at Allanta, 7:30p.m. N.V. Islanders at PiMsburgh, 7:30p.m. Edmonton at Colorado, 9 p.rn. 1 p.m. • ESPN2 South Florida (8-4) vs. Easl Carolina (Z.S) Nlw'ilhtoc! (&8) vs. S8n Joae St. (B-4) S.. F1ancioco -_,.,.,pjiigo' TIME ! TV 8 p.m. • Ef8PN2 8 p.m. • ESPN 8 p.m. • ESPN2 'hy (1'-4) v,. illoe (7oS) Binningham, Ala. ~ ~ Armed Forces Fort Worth, Te•as 24 ' ~ -.~~~--~ . . ' 26 Motor City Delrort 'Z7 1111111'!!!!( limes EST 1CV (I !).g) .... -·-~ (7-6) s.n DilDo ~Vegas "l!ii! ~ ''*1&11111 Doc.1i AH MATCHUP The Daily Sentinel '(740) 992-2155 . t i Friday, December ts, 2006 .' ! . The Daily Sentinel • Page B:i www .mydailysentinel.com Fonner elite cyclist Thomas indicted in steroids probe BY DAVID KRAVm Second-ranked Florida will play No. 1 Ohio State tor college football's national championship: The Gators ended a 1O·year title game hiatus, earning their first trip to the championship game s1nce beating nval Fl~nda Stale following the 1996 season. eac~ • 2006 . Rorlda, Ohio State meet tor a shot at the tiUe : Two pointS for a win, one point tor over· 1 time loss or shootout loss.~ Ohio High SChool Glrlo U.oketbalf Thurad1y'e Aeaulta Ada 57, Lafayette Allen E. 37 Akr. Buohte( 65, Akr. Gartleld 38 Akr. Firestone 72, Akr. E. 41 Akr. Kenmore 88, Akr. N. 12 Akr. Mane/lester 61, Wooster .friway 46 Andover Pymatunlng Valley 54, Vienna Mathews 37 Arcadia 51 , Cary-Rawson 39 Arcanum 59, Bradford 29 Arlington 47, McComb 39 Balavla 31, Fellclly 29 Bellville Clear Fork 39, Wboster 36 Berlin Center Wester~ Aes·erve 33, leetonia 32 . Bertrn Hiland 67, Newcomerstown 18 Bethel·Tate 43, Clermont NE 39 Blanchester 45. Williamsburg 24 Bloomdale Elmwood 56, ElmOre Woodmere 35 · Brookfield 58, Leavittsburg LaBrae 12 Brookvllle 80, Eaton 55 Casstown Miami E. 70, New Madison Tri· Village 12 Celina 45, Van Wert 33 Cenlerburg 39, Loudonville 26 Cin. Indian Hill 58, Cln. Deer Pari< 29 Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 63, Cin. Mercy 34 Cin. Seton 46, Cin. Ursuline 44 Cin.' ,St. Ursula 60, Cin. McAuley 42 . Cots. Ready 58, Worthington Christian 36 Columbus Grove 53, Bluffton 34 Continental 65, Antwerp 36 · Convoy CresMew 43, Delphos Jefferson 41 . Cortland Lakeview 72, Newlon Falls 38 Covington 50, Ansonia 20 Creston Norwayne 40, Doylestown Chippewa 38 Cuyahoga FSIIs CVCA 54, Navarre Fairless 37 ' Day. Miami Valley 39, Day. Je" erson 30 Day. Oakwood 45, Germantown Valley VKtw 43 Friday, December 15, 2008 - 07 BOWL SCHEDULE 2e ), Miami at WaShington, 1 p.m. · New York at Indiana, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Torontd, 7 p.m.• Denver at Boston, 7:30p.m. Seattle at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Memphis, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Sacramento at Utah, 9 p.m. Golden State at Pt~oenix, 9 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Portland, 10 p.m. Houston at LA. lakers, 10:30 p.m. Thuraday, Dec. 21 Minnesota at Green Bay, 8 p.m. Saturday, Doc:. 2! Kansas City at Oakland, 8 p.m . Sundoy, Doc:. 24 ChicagO at Detroit, 1· p.m. Carolina at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Houston, 1 p.m. Washington at St. Louis, 1 p.'m. New Orfeans at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. New England at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Arizona at San FrancisCo, 4:05 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 4:15p.m. Cincinnati at Denver, 4:15p.m. Monday,. Dec. 25 Philadelphia at Dales, 5 p.m. I Florida 10 18 6 26 85 113 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L OT Pis GF GA Nashville 20 8 3 43 I 05 82 Detroit 1B 8 4 40 84 68 ChiC8QO 12 13 5 29 76 89 Columbus 11 16 3 25 76 83 St. Louis 7 19 4 18 68 107 Northwest Olvieion W L OT Pis GF GA 17 12 2 36 86 79 Edmonton Minnesota 16 13 2 34 88 86 Vancouver 16 15 1 33 74 84 15 11 3 33 82 68 Calgary Colorado 15 14 2 32 99 88 Pacific Division W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 25 3 6 56 123 81 San Jose 23 10 o 46 99 .70 Dallas 20 12 0 40 85 71 Los Angeles 12 17 4 92 112 Phoenix 12 18 1 25 78 115 GB Frldey'a Gamea Thursday's Gemea San Francisco 24, Seanie 14 Saturday's Gamea Dallas at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Sunday'a Games Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Detroit at Green Bay. 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore , 1 p.m. Washington at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Houston at New England, 1 p.m Pittsburgh at Carolina, 1 p.m. Denver at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants, 4:15p.m. St. Louis at Oakland , 4:15p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 8:15p.m. Monday's Game Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 8:30p.m. PageB2 AND PAUL EUAS ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO Prosecutors sent a clear message Thursday to Barry Bonds and everyone else linked to the federal steroids investigation: lie to us, and we'll come after Y0\1. Former world silver medalist cyclist Tammy Thomas, 36, was the latest sports figure and first athlete tQ be indicted for hindering the 3-year-old grand jury probe. She faces three counts of perjury and one count of obstruction of justice. • Thomas was ordered to appear in court Jan. 5. Each count carries a maximum of five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. She did not immediately return calls seeking comment. Kevin Ryan, the U.S. attorney for Northern California, said Thursday's indictment, along with last month's obstruction of justice charges against track coach Trevor Graham, marks a new phase in the BALCO investigation. "A third stag~ has begun as we bring charges against individuals who lied to investigators or· committed perjury while testifying under oath to a federal grand jury," he said. The first stage, Ryan said, netted guilty pleas from Bay Area Laboratory Co- Operative founder Victor Conte, BALCO vice president · James Valente and track coach Remi Korchemny. Also convicted was Greg Anderson, Bonds' personal trainer, who served three months and is back in prison for refusing to testify against Bonds. Authorities suspect Bonds, like Thomas, lied to the 2003 grand jury when he said he never knowingly used steroids. An investiga· tion of the San Francisco Giants slugger for perjury and possible tax-evasion charges is ongoing. "On one level, the agents on the BALCO case and the U.S. Attorney's office were unfairly attacked for targeting only certain high-profile people," said Travis Tygart, general counsel for the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency .. "Now, it appears obvious the only targets in the investigation were those who broke the law, and justice will be served on those who violated it regardless of their fame and notoriety." The second stage involved the conviction of Patrick Arnold, the Illinois chemist who created the banned substances distributed . b.y BALCO, Ryan said. Thomas was banned for life in August 2002 after the perf orma nce- e nhancing drug norbolethone, an obscure and previously undetectable steroid, was found in her urine. "That was the first proof that there were these designer drugs out there," said Don Catlin, director of the UCLA Olympic doping lab. "It told me that there would be others coming." Norbolethone originally was tested by Wyeth Laboratories in human trials during the 1960s as a potential treatment.to help severely shOrt people grow and for conditions causing weight loss. The company abandoned development of the steroid in the early 1970s, and it never was marketed. It languished in obscurity until Arnold dusted off Wyeth's recipe and made new batches to boost athletic performance. . USADA didn't test for the steroid until Catlin determined Thomas had used it. This likely was the prelude to THO, the designer drug created by Arnold at the heart of the BALCO investigation. Thomas' indictment adds cycling, a sport often associated with doping, to a probe that already has exposed steroid use in professional baseball, football and track and field. The Yazoo City, Miss. native, was a silver medalist in individual sprint at the 200 I World Track Cycling Championships. · Thomas always has maintained her innocence and said the results might have been triggered by contraceptives she was usmg. The indictment accuses Thomas of lying when she told the grand jury in October 2003 that she never used performance-enhancing drugs. She also is said to have lied when she testified that she did not get · illegal drugs from Arnold , who currently is serving a threemonth sentence . in a West Virginia federal prison. Thomas was granted immunity from prosecution if she told the truth, according to the ind,ictment. She was subpoenaed to testify . after agents raided the BALCO laboratory and allegedly found evidence linking her to steroid use. 'Graham, a coach for track stars Marion Jenes, Justin Gatlin · and Tim Montgomery, was indicted last month for allegedly lying when he said he did not distribute steroids to his' athletes or tell them where they could be .obtained. He has pleaded not guilty. Darryl Seibel, a spokesman for the . U.S. Olympic Committee, declined to comment on the specifics of the Thomas indictment. "We · have continually stressed the need to bring more . resources to bear in order to eliminate doping from · every segment of sport," he said. "This is a national issue, and nothing less than an aggressive, sustained effort with significant leadership from the U.S. government will solve the problem." AP photo Tammy Thomas ofthe U.S. raises her hand In celebration after winning the women's sprint final against fellow American Tanya Lindenmuth at the World c·up Track Cycling in Sydney, ·Australia, in a May 12, 2002 photo. Former elite cyclist Tammy Thomas was indicted Thursday by a federal grand jury on charges of hindering the government's steroid probe. Thomas, 36, is accused of four counts of pe~ury and one count of obstruction of justice for allegedly lying to a grand jury investi· gating a steroid ring that spanned across many sports. John Daly trying to find the right course on and off the green BY Douo FERGUSON He was 193rd on the lion to Stenson, who holed money list and will not have the winning putt in the Ryder full status on the PGA Tour Cup for Europe. Three THOUSAND OAKS, next year for the frrst time . straight birdies late in his Calif. John Daly since he shocked the world round on a gorgeous day at described his back nine as a with his victory in the 1991 Sherwood sent him to a 6jigsaw puzzle Thursday, PGA Championship, the first . under 66, and he is sure to when· he tried to piece of his two majors. But he get more attention on Friday. together bogeys and birdies received one of two wild- · "I'll have my big galleries and create a pretty picture on card invitations to Target, tomorrow," Stenson said his scorecard at the Target and is trying to use this week with a lau!lh, noting that he World Challenge. to find something positive would be paired with Woods . His life is a puzzle, too, out of a year gone bad. U.S. Open champion · with pieces scattered everyIt helps that first place Geoff Ogilvy had a great where this year. pays $1.35 million, and that start and a miserable finish. Injuries to his back and even a last-place check of After flying back-and-forth hand contributed to his worst $170,000 would be his over the Pacific the last month to · play in Australia finish ever on the PGA Tour biggest check of the year. money list. His season began 'Anywhere he goes, he and Hawaii, he was at 6 by Daly being unaware his brings one of the biggest gal- under until he whiffed on a wife was sent to federal leries," Woods said afte( his sand wedge from an awkprisort, and ended with hus- 68, sounding more like a ward lie around the bunker band and wife in a race to the tournament director than the on the 18th green and took courthouse to file for No. I player in the world. double bogey to join Woods divorce. "We're running a business, at 68. . But after Daly shot a hard- and we're trying to obviousFred Couples, who got the earned 69 at Sherwood ly make as much money ·as other sponsor's invitation, Country Club to finish three we possibly can to put every- and Colin Montgomerie shots behind Henrik Stenson, thing to our learning center. joined Daly at 69. Woods was surprised to he walked out of the scoring Obviously, by John being tent with a wedding ring on here bringing all the fans out, hear that Daly didn't earn a paycheck over his finger and his wife wait- · it brings more awareness to single inr. ato,P the hilL what we're trying to do." $100,000 this year, although 'We re working it out," The biggest crowds still he can understand given the . Daly said. "We love each chased after Woods, who had distractions he had off the other just a little more than two three-putts in an other- golf course. wise solid round that looked On the eve of .the Buick we hate each other." If life is looking up for as if it belonged to someone Invitational, Daly got word Daly, it starts with him even who hasn't finished worse that his wife, Sherrie, was on being at the silly season than second in stroke play her way to prison to serve a event hosted by Tiger since June. five-month sentence. She WOOds. Hardly anyone paid atten- was indicted a week after giving birth to their first child, and eventually pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to structure a transaction . to evade reporting requirements involving an alleged drug arid gambling ring. Then came the nagging . injuries, first to his back, then to ligaments in his left hand, ultimately a broken pinky on his left hand when he was trying to make compensations for his grip. "Just the injuries killed me this year," Daly said. "That stretch in June or July with sny back when I had that sciatic nerve for six or seven weeks, I tried to play and . couldn't play. That cost me six , seven, eight tournaments . Later in the year, my pinkie broke . Just been a year with a lot of .injuries. It · was just one thing after another., Then came what Sherrie Daly's lawyer described as a "race to the courthouse." She filed on Oct. 17, he filed the next day. "We're trying to work it out," Daly said. "I think we will ." He thought about seeking a minor medical exemption to AP photo help win back his card, but John Daly hits up on the 18th hole during the first round of only would have received the Target World Challenge gold tournament Thursday in two tournaments to get that done and opted to take his Thousand Oaks, Calif. ASSOCIATED PRESS . I ---·------ chances asking for sponsor's ' exemptions. That was about as risky as crossing the street with a police escort. . Daly sent letters to every tournament and said he already has received 19 or 20 invitations, starting with the Sony Open in Honolulu next month and giving him a fuller schedule than some · guys out of Q-school. Daly, however, has always been one of golf's biggest attractions. Most of that is his "grip-it-and-rip-it" style he first introduced at Crooked Stick in J.991, and some of it is the fans' curiosity about what they ' re going to see next. They are blue-collar fans, which was evident as he ambled to the clubhouse after his round and was surrounded by fans · seeking autographs. One man said to him in a ihick drawl, "Your book was the best one I ever read. Actually, it was only one I've ever read." "I think people can relate to some of the things that have gone on in my life," Daly said of his fans. "It's great to have them because 1:11 ,tell you, when things aren't going good, you just want to try your best and they motivate me to keep going. Hopefully, next year I' II be able to play better for them." We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, December 22, we will publish a special page devoted to those who 'are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: wish, select one or the following FREE verses below to lacr<~mtiBDY your tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. l Forever missed, ne\·er forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of David C. Andrews .aly 10, 1961·M&f 5, 1880 May God's angels guide you and protect you · throughout time: Always in our heo.rts, and Mona Andrews and ••hn family His hand. 4. Thank you for the 'Wonderful days we shared toge ther. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you ag~in ln God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage.and bra~·ery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7.. Though ou1 of sight. you'll forever be in my hean and mind. · 8. The days may come and go, hut the limes we shared will always remain . 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for elemity. 10. May God's angels guide you and protect ~ou throughout time. ll . You were a light in our life that bums forever in our he:ms. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. 11 You are in our thoughls and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. 14. We send Lhis mes~ age wilh a lm·ing kiss fw; eternal rest and happiness . 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm. · hean. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, NOON r-·--------------~--------------------, . Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Friday, December 22 I . I Nameofdcc~sed------------~-------------------------------------: Relationship lome ____________________________ Number of ""lectcd vcm ______ I I Date of pass in,.____________ I Date of binh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ---------------------------------------------------1 Prim your name here.;..· f Addre ss ------------------------------------ Phone number'-------------1 Cily•- - - - - - - - - - - . . , - - - - - - - ' s t n t e,- - - - - - Zi1 p - - - : Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I L--~----------------------------------~ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel. ·aockV' tilm a60-vear-old Friday, December 15, 2006 Friday, December 15. 2006 · www.mydailysentinel.com . '• to be past training. ASSOCIATED PRESS In "Rocky Balboa" (Which carefully avoids the roman NEW YORK - We've all numeral "VI" since marketexperienced this durin~ the ing research suggests commg attractions: moviegoers prefer original Hollywood puts forth a dra- titles for sequels) Rocky matic, ·inspiring pitch for an comes out of retirement after upcoming production - and a televised virtual simulaThis undated putr everybody laughs. tion shows he could beat the licity photo, proThat 's happened with the' current champ, Mason "The vided by MGM, trailer for "Rocky Balboa," Line" Dixon (Antonio shows Sylvester the sixth installment in the Tarver). Stallone returning franchise after a 16-year "It sounds like something to the ring in the absence. And the film has somebody said as a joke at a title role of been battered with derision pitch meeting and people "Rocky Balboa." and peppered with punch wrote it down," said Mark The latest in the lines even before it hits the- Lisanti, editor of the L.A. series of films aters. gossip blog Defamer.com. about the under· That hasn't blindsided the The site has repeatedly film's 60-year-old star, how- poked fun at the new dog tloxer opens ever. "Rocky" film - as have a Qec . 20. "I understand, I do. I total- number of late night talk AP photo ly get it. They're going to . show hosts and comedians. ~'It's hard for it not to look have that polarization," Sylvester Stallone told The desperate," Lisanti added. Stallone, who also wrote Associated Press when asked about audience reac- and directed the . film, has tions. "My hope is that peo- repeatedly said he wanted to pie that have screened it make "Rocky Balboa" to have enjoyed it and say, erase the bad taste left by the 'You know what? It's not as dark "Rocky V" and con· bad as you think.'" elude the franchise on his Stallone's comeback bid is terms. part of a larger trend of Stallone's comeback aging stars revisiting dor- clearly mirrors the underdog mant franchises. Sharon story of an aged Rocky. "There are a lot ex'amples Stone, 48, earlier this year again crossed her legs for of life imitating art and vice "Basic Instinct 2," 14 ·years versa in this project,:• said after the original. Harrison Perry Stahman, president of Ford, · 64, wants to make domestic theatrical marking another "Indiana Jones" for MGM. "The one thing (which last was in theaters in we didn't want to do was we 1989) and more than a didn't want to run away decade later, Bruce Willis, from it. He brought that to 5 l, thinks he can "Die Hard" the movie. He's very aware of what peor,Ie are saying again. Back in 1983, Sean and thinkmg. ' Connery had moderate suc"Now more than ever, this cess retu.rning to 007 in is truly an underdog story," "Never Say Never Again," Stahman added. an encore to his James Bond Any cynical response to run which had ended in 1971 the prospect of Rocky's "Diamonds Are return to the ring has been with · Forever.'' · combated with a robust marHut Stallone- who's also keting campaign by MGM, hoping to ·revive "Rambo" which is trying to regain its - is playing a role particu- distribution and marketing larly revealing of the aging footing after being acquired process. Even iq 1990's by Sony last year. much-disliked "Rocky V," The trailer for' "Rocky the fighter was presented as Balboa" addresses some of over-the-hill. the movie's real-life circumIt is, though, a story often stances. ·replayed in the boxing ring; "People are going to think George Foreman's multitude you're going crazy," AP photo of comeback attempts Rocky's son (Milo Sylvester Stallone, left, star of the film "Rocky Balboa," and cast member light heavyweight extended even until 2004 Ventimiglia) says. "What's crazy about boxer Antonio Tarver arrive to the premiere of the film in the HollyWood section of Los (when Foreman was 55), but that ·attempt didn't make it . standing toe and toe and sayAngeles Wednesday. BY JAKE COYLE m:rtbune - Sentinel - 1\.e ·, CLASSIFIED ing, 'I am'?" replies Rocky. Posted by MGM on : YouTube, the trailer has : been viewed by more than : L7 million l'eople and . received a ratmg of four : stars out of five. Such a : reaction hints at high anticipation for "Rocky Balboa" : - even if a good helping of ' the comments posted on the · Web site demean it. ("Rocky · Balboa's next opponent ... ' erectile dysfunction and memory loss.") MGM also has aggressive- ; ly marketed the film through sports outlets like ESPN and Web sites such as eBay. But has the studio convinced i people that the new "Rocky" j' 1sn't laughable? . David Poland, who runs : the movie industry blog : MovieCityNews.com, does- ' n't expect it to reach $30 · million on the opening ~ weekend. .Buta box-office take even approaching that figure :. would probably please MGM (smce the movie's • budget has been estimated at , just $25 million). "I think between what will be not very good reviews, a skeptical crowd with a lot of ; movies they can go s~e in : December, teenagers who ' have no idea what Rocky is .. -it's going to be very hard ;' to get this one rolling with ' any kind of velocity," Poland said. Releasing · "Rocky . Balboa" amidst the Oscarbait season could. seem like a ; punch-drunk decision. But ; Stahman believes the PG- \ rated film makes for good : holiday viewing, and imag- ~ ines fathers will take their : sons to see it. The original reaped three Academy Awards including . best picture -· beating an · elite group of nominees that : included "All the President's ' Men" • "Network" and "Taxi Galli a County OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com like. It was a modest habit that once caused great embarrassment. "He was driving his KANSAS CITY, Mo. rental car somewhere and The low-leve l employee came to · a roadway toll herding people into a bridge," said Dawson. "The crowded elevator atop charge was a quarter or Arrowhead S1adium fifty cents, or something -;eemed in a foul mood. like that. But Lamar didn't · " It 's full." he growled. have any money. He had to ''Everybody else,will ei1her talk his way through it." have to wail or take the If there had never been a ~ta 1r~ . Lamar Hunt, the history of But amid the noise and professional sports in confusion, somebody kept America would have taken pressing against his back. a different course. That's Finally, with an annoyed particularly true in football, look, the young . man especially in places like glanceu over his shoulder, Dallas, Minneapolis, saw who he was barking at, Oakland and Kansas City. and turned pale. Rebuffed in the late "Oh , f'm sorry," he stam1950s in his efforts to buy mered. ''I didn ' t realize it an NFL franchise, Hunt was you, Mr. Hunt. Please began persuading other -we can make room." wealthy sportsmen to create But there came a reassur- . the AFL and compete with ing reply in a soft Te xas the established league. twan g. AP photo "The NFL kept telling And then the visionary Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt shakes hands with Chiefs defensive end' Jimmy Lamar they had no intenbillionaire who founded the Wilkerson after Hunt made the coin toss prior to the game with the Dallas Cowboys Sunday, tion of going into Dallas," AFL. helped pioneer mod-, December 11, 2005, at Texas Stadium in Dallas. Hunt died Wednesday. ,. said Jack Steadman, the ern professional football former president of the was a foundin g father of MLS without Lamar." and gave the Super Bowl its to raise his voice. Chiefs . and Hunt's rightFriends and employees name uisappeared into 1he Unlike so many of his both the NASL and MLS. mas'e' without complaint . ego,driven · counterparts, It was . this attitude, would sometimes chuckle · hand man for almost 50 and . walked down four Hunt never sought the spot- ; hared by many other early" ·_· . behind his back, of yeai'S. "But the first thing the fli gh t,. light. Bu1 he loved to min- day owners, !hat helped 1he courseat Hunt's Tilll!'s the kino of owner gle with fans and hated it NFL avoid the big market- unassertive business suits NFL did when Lamar startLamar Hun1 wa,. when his younger peers "nail markel disparity 1hal that looked as though ed the Dallas Texans was \-lore !han anything else, . wou ld pu1 the interests of often divides major league they'd come straight off the, put a franchise in Dallas. If Lamar had not started the rack. Hum wa' a 'por1sman who I heir individual clubs above base ball. always pol th~ good of the those of the NFL. ·'In my opinion , he is one "And they probably had," AFL, which became the game - a ny )!a rne - ahead "Many times Lamar has of the founding fathers of said Len Dawson, the Hall AFC with the merger, there of himself. sent . me .to the NFL meet- tlie Nalional Fo.o tball of Fame quarterback who would not have been the "Gou 's· hle"ing, of greal ings with in structions 10 League as we know it led the Chiefs to their only franchises we've always "ea lth was no l wa,ted on 'upport this 'or oppose today,'' said San Diego Super Bowl victory in known as the Dallas Cowboys and Kansas City L·11nar Hunt. '' said Mis,ouri !hat," said Carl Peterson. coach Marty 1970. Congre"ma n Emanuel Chiefs president and gener- Schollenhein1'e r, who led On ga-me day at Chiefs." C l ca~·er. the former mayor a! manager sinc·e 1989. "I the C hief;, from 1989 •Arrowhead, flamboyant The same was true of of Ka n"" Ci ly. '· Mo ney . would poi hi out to him thai lhnlll g ~ I 998. ''He 's 1he owners and visiting celebri- Minneapolis and Oakland, had no ne gative impact on il mi ght ' benefit the Chief, most re markable. unique ties would come tooling up Qawson recalled. · Lamar whal\oever.·· more if we took a differelll human I' vc ever known.'" in chauffeur-driven stretch "When Lamar was flying Beque:nheu a vast forlllne pq.s l1ton . He would say, Added Don Garber. com- limos. their entourage in around the ~ountry trying to by his oilm ,tn fat he r. the ·Yes, bu1 thi s is th e hesl mi;,~ioncr of !he MLS : ·'He tow. Righi behind 1hem in a put together the AFL, the unpre1 c ntimts Texan who course in the long term for wa1 prohably more intluen- renled Ford or Chevy NFL was doing its best to helped shape 1he riches1 the league.' li 'tl in lhi ;, spon. Hi 1 comri- would come Lamar and kill it," he said. ,md nwsl succe"ful spor!S "La mar ha .s touched "' bution i;, far- reaching as a ;':lorma Hum. "Lamar had a group lined league in the wor ld ne-.er many li ve,_ And he founuer. he helped created A man of immense up in Minnesota to start a lie~> ltrsl . class. always improved every one of lh L ' pl an and nw\cu 1he weal1h , Hum was notorious franchise, and the NFL told cnach He nn er meddled . I hem ... pla n tn a direction 10 ensure for never carrying cash and them they would give them L nh: . . . ., he \\ ,l.., cheeri ng hi -.. Whether it wa" in bu 'l i.- our future forever b) hui.ld- co nstanlly having 'to bor- a franchise if they would helll\c·d Kans:ts · rill ne" or in1hc NFL or' in ten- tng the lirsl 'occcr-spccific row small amou111s to buy back o ut of Lamar's deal. Clllcl..,. h ~,; \\il\ n ~.:n.:r hca1J ni . ., or in ..,(n.: cer, wl1 ere he slctdtum. There wnul d be no soda,, hoi dogs and the And that's how Oakland TUCKER ASSOC IATED PRESS .r_•G•M'A-wA•Y_.~I r *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reurvn the ~ght to edit, reject or Cllncel any ad at any time. Errors .Muat B eportod on the llrt y ol publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will b eaponslble for n ore than the colt o he space occuple the error and on tlrat lntertton. w Ill not be liable lo taement In vlolatto !the law. \\\111 \1 I 'II \I~ ANNouNCEMOO'S r:' ~---~.. , ... '"" ! . I Ghr,istmas Wrea1hs & Grave Blanlets, $5-$25. (740)9492115, 740-949-3151, Sue's Greenhouse. -r--...,1 ~ GIVEAWAY YARDSIILE . 4 YARD SALE· • l'oMEROY/Mmnu: Jv\'f ~CM~ ol' C.A\ foot> c~~~c>llf ot>~t~. oo(;>;fl'f CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4't For S•le .................................••... ,....... 725 Announcement ....... .. .. ............... .............. .... 030 Antlquee ....................................................... 530 Apartment. for Rent .-....................... .......... 440 Auction and Flea Marke1 .............. ...............080 Auto Parte & Acce ..orle• .......................... 780 Auto Aep.lr ............................... ... ................ no Auto• for 8ale ................ ,....... ,,,,, .............. ... 710 Boata & Motora for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplloo ...................... .,, ..,..,......... 550 Bualnue and Bulldlngs ..... ,,,,, ............. .. !... 340 Buelnne Opportunlty ................................. 210 Bueln••• Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Camper• & Motor Homea .............- ..........., 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cerda of Thenka ..... ,, ................ ............... .... 010 Chlld/Eidorly Core ................... ., .................. t90 l!lectrlcaVRerrlgeratlon .........................._, ... 840 Equipment lor Aent ••,.... ,, ............................ 480 Excavating ............. ,............. ,.... ................. .. 830 Farm Equlprnenl .•...............................•...... .. 610 Ferma for Aent ............................................. 430 Farma for Sa:le ........................... ................ .. 330 For LeaM ................................................. .... 490 For Solo ........................................................ 585 For S.le or Trade ............................ ............. 590 Fruita & VegetabiH ..................................... seo Fumlahed Rooma .... _......... .......................... 4SO General Haullng ...........................................aso Glvaaw.y ..................................... ,,, .. ... .......·.. o40 Hopp\" .Ado.......... ..........................................050 H•y & Graln .................................................. 640 Help wantld .................................................11 0 Homalmprovementa... ~ ...............................B10 Homaa for Sala ...•..................•..................•.. 310 Hou. .hold Gooda .............r""'''''"" '""'""""' 510 Hou..a for Rent ......... ................................. 410 In Mamorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ............................:...... ,,,,, ,,, ........ ,, 130 Lawn & Qarden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llveatock ..............................,.....................;.63D Loat and Found ........................ ,,,,,, ............. 060 Lota & Acreage ............................. ............... 350 Mlacellanaoue ................. ,......••••••••.......•...... 170 Mlacellaneoua Merehandlae .......................540 Mobile Hom• R.-lr .......................... .......... 860 Mobile Homea for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Home• for Sale ..................... ,,,,, ...... 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 22D Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelera ......... ,,...............740 Mualcallnatrumenta ........ :.......................... 570 , Paraonala ........................... .............. .:... ....... oos P8lolor Salo ...................................... .......... 560 Plumbing & HHIIng .................................... 820 Profeulonal Servlcea ................................. 230 Aedlo, TV A CB Re.palr............................... 160 ..... e.tate Wanted ..................................... 3&0 School8 ln•tructlon .. ................................... 1&0 Seed I Plant a Fartlllzar ........................ :..... 650 SHuatlona Wanted .................................. ..... 120 Space for Rant .............................................460 Sporting Goodo ...........................................S20 SUV'a for Solo ........................... :.................. 720 Trucka for Sale ...................................... ...... 715 Upholotory ........ ........................................... 870 YMI For Sale ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy .......................... ................... 090 W•nr.d to Buy· Farm Suppll••·····-······· ·····620 Wanled To Do ................... ,.......................... 180 Wanted! to Rent ..............................................70 Yard SoJ.. Golllpollo ... ., ............................... 072 Yard Balo- Pomeroy/Middlo ........ ............ ..... 074 Yard S.I... Pt. Ptea•ant ................................ 076 - - ~- ..... -·~ . M~r-1 ii'\lif Dotl 'f J!<Xl'71. 0 0 0 • HoMES Hot»:s FOR SAI.E FORRfNr Please apply at: 1505 Eas1ern Ave Gallipolis, Ohio {ApPly in person. No phone calls please~ All reale1tate advertising In this newapaper le subjact to the Federal Fak' Housing Act of 1968 wl·1ict1 make1 It illegal to advertise "any preterenca, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon bued on rsca, color, religion, sax familial atlltus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnallon." not knowingly acc:ept advertisements for real estale which Ia In violation of the law. Our reaclars are hereby lnlcrmed that all· dwellings adver:tlted in this newapaper are available en an equal opportunity baaea. This newspaper will r PR~~'I www.comics.com TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURrTY /SSI? No Fee Unless Wfi Win! 1-688-582-3345 I( I \I I ..., I \II C> 2D06 I l ..,_o_Hru>_w ___ANI'Ell _ _,lll10_ liELPWANJID qr · 4 female. 2 males, puppies Sat Oec.16. 9:00-5 00. 6th t/2 black Lab, 112 Golden house right, New Hope Rd., Retriever to good home. Chester, Ohio. Table; end table, cotfee table. Bad (304)743-5753 weather cancels. Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio DIYislon of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE yoU refi· nance your home or Obtain a loar\. BEWARE of requests for any large ad11ance payments ot tees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free Bt 1·866· 278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender i~ properly Wcensed. (This is a public service announcement hom the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) ''tov ~Gi~l<. n~r.l!, Part-time teacher needed tor the Meigs County Adult Basic Education program at our Bradbury Center. Appl icant .must have a 1eaching cenlficatellicense from the Ohio Department of Education and .be witting to work ·3 evenings per week. Position Is grant funded for . 20 hours per week tor 50 ARROW CONCRETE weeks per year. Letter of interest and resume with Hiring exp. Mechanic, FIT three references must be & PIT position rec eived by 3:30 P.M. on Competi!i\19 wage& December 20, 2006. Submit to : Carol Brewer st the Experienced & qualified Athens-Meigs Educational Mixer Drivers, FIT & PIT Service Center, P.O. Box positions must haw at 684 , 320 1/2 East Main least a Class B COL Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. ~wj!tina to trayal, The Athens-Meigs ESC Is travel IDo.pe!lse paid equal opportu.nlty Competitive wages employer/provider. where abouts. Call (304) 576-2324 or bring to 1295 Hereford Rd. The House on 1he Road, No Questions asked ThankS. iiirr=----_, f" • .. ···-...-..: TO LoAN _,r I....__IIEIP_w_ANfED _ accept any adver 10 MoNEY kitncarlyle@comcast.net ~~-------,.1 by Dod Grlle, (740)593-691 5 ' mat1hej10ohio.edu · lost black and white Jack I \II' I0,\11 \I Russell Terrier in vicini~ ol \ I IH II I ' 400 S.A. 160. Answers to name of ~Mattie". Family IW member. Please call Dotty at (740)446-1737 or (740)4461721 . - - - - - - - - 100 WORKERS NEEDED. Assemble crafts, Lost in Bidwell, small black wood items. dog w/ green collar. Please To $480/wk call(740)368·7561. Materials provided. LOST: Black and white male Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 Border Collie with blue col· lar. Apple Grove area, last - - - - - - - seen on Hereford Rd. and An Excellent way to eam Villa Lane 12/7106. Reward money. The New A\Jon. of $200 for his return or Call Marilyn 304·682-2645 We will not knowln Thuraday for AucmlNAND FLFA MAioo:r Free 1 yr old female dog, Absolute Top Dollar: ·U.S. mixed breed, stays in kennel Sil11er and Gold Coins, well, good . watchdog, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre(740)992-5275 1935 U.S. Currency, : : - - - - - - - - Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Free pups- born 9-6-6, old Coin Shop, 151 Second enough to be spayed or Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446neulered. m1xed breed. dont 2842 _ bother chickens or cats, good watchdogs, (740)992- Buying Junk Cars,Trucks & 5275, 416·5653, Email· Wrecks, Pay C9.sh J D blessednohio2000@yah~ Sal . . age (304)773·5343 (304)674-1374 Upright Piano lo Giveaway. (304)675·5103 Old books & old oil. pain1~r:l'l:"-"'!"----., ings. w111 pay $1oo 1012 ~FOUNDAND copy of "Nuggets and Dust" newapape cepll only hel nted ad• mtedn OE otandllrdo. All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• D•v• ll!'rlor To Publication Sund•y Dl~:'~~:n!::~~.~~=~• • All ads must be prepaid' B week old puppies, mixed Aucttons· Sat. Dec. 2, 9 16 breed, 3 males, 3 lemales. 6pm, Henderson Com (740)386-9956. Center. Merchandise tor Christmasn, 2 dealers ever Four Free Chigle puppies week, Jim JC Cowan auc· (chow/beagle crossbreed).3 males 1 remale. 256-9346 or· . 446·5969. •• Now you can have borders anc'l graphics ~ added to your classified ads {p~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlday for ln•ertlon In Next D•v•• P•p•r Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlldo;y For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. This time around, modest ·. box-office success jus( might be all the moral victo· . ry that the iconic pugilist , from Philly needs. After all, Rocky h~ ; always been more about per- . severance - going the dis- :. tance - . than fame or for• · • tune. ' ----~------------------~ · Websjtes; www. mydailytribune.com · www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Oearllf;,~ Word Ads DriVer." got involved. That left them . with only seven teams, and you couldn't play a schedule with seven teams. "Without Lamar's persis- . tence and vision, who · knows what the NFL would look Iike today?" Hunt's health had been declining sharply in recent months. But he called an Associated Press reporter on Nov. 2 I. two .days before · Thanksgiving. to say how happy he was that the Chiefs were finally getting to play a Thanksgiving Day home game. "It's a good feeling knowing that something you've worked for 37 years is finally coming to pass," he said in a weak voice . After IS minutes or so, he apologized for keeping the .reporter on the phone so long. "I'm sure you have better things to do than talk to me," he said with a chuckle. 'Til see you at the game." But he -was admitted to the hospital the next day. with a partially collapsed lung, and never came home. · Doctors discovered his cancer had spread alarmingly. · In his last visit with his old friend, Steadman sat ar Hunt's hospital bed for almost an hour. They reminisced about the past and spoke of the future, includ' ' . '· mg vast , Improvement~ planned for Arrowhead Stadium. The 78,000-seat facility has sold out for 132' consecutive games, making · the Chiefs one of the best· supported teams in the league, and Hunt intended to keep it that way. "Jack, I want you to make sure the stadium is the new , Arrowhead, and that people , will be excited ·about it," Hunt told Steadman. "We owe that to the taxpayers." And the sports world owes a tremendous debt to Lamar Hunt. . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune Sentinel 1\.egtster Your Ad. (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Hunt will be remembered as a gentleman ·who touched many lives Bv DouG www.mydailysentlnel.com Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center pro\Jides residents with outstanding nursing care and rehabilitation serv· Ices helping them return to a me of independence a1 home. We currently have opportunities lor AN's and LPN's at ou r- facility in Pomeroy, Ohio. We offer a COMPETIVITE SALARY SCALE, an excellent benetit package and e SlJpportive work en . . ironment. Interested candidates should apply to: ~ocksprings Rehabilitation, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Extendicare Health Ser\JiCes, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diYerslty. M/F ON · Personal Care Giver, Pt. Pleasant area. (740)446· 4597 SR. MECHANICAL ENG!· • Seasoned fire wood , Oak and Hid<ory split. You haul or 1haul· Take CAA& HEAP _ _ . 740 949 2038 i:r;;;;;.-?.?i"-~~-., WANIED 180 . 1 To Do Elderly Care. I ha\Je refer· ences and experience. Caa BeYerly at (304)675-1084 anytime - - - - - - - - NEER POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or S57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, Vacalions-FTIPT 1-600-564- i 775 USWA Ret. #P8923 Huntington, WV area 2615 112 Jackson Ave. Pt Pleasant, WV (304) 875-7375. 3BR, 2 bath home· Plants SubDiv, $850/mo plus sec. deposit. NO PETS. (7 40)446-3644 Attention! Local company offering ~ No DOWN PAYMENT" pro· · grams for you to buy your home inStead of renting. · •. 100% financing · • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rehi. Locators.· Mortgage 1740)367-0000 HUD HOMES! 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $14 1/mo. 4 bedroom, lllr, $193/mo. 4% dn . 30 yrs @ 16t"'"-~---.., HOMES 8%. For listings 800·559FORSALE 14X70 Mobile Home , fur- 4109eKt. F144. nished $15,500 1304)576· In Pomeroy, 3 Br., 2 bath. .89 Acre, 3 Br., Kit., Li\J.A., 4014 newly remodeled. 740-843Din., laundry, bath, Tuppers Plains water, A C. comes 14..:70 mobile home, fur· 5264. with 4 tots. large porch. nished $7,600. (740)256· Nice, Clean, Economical, River front. Bucktown Road. 9247. 2br, wlbasement, central Leta~ _Falls. 740-949-2253. heat. Reg, Dep. No Pets 2001 Clayton Lighthouse. (J04)675 •5162 2001 Skyline, 3br, 2ba , 16x52, 2BA . 1bath, V.G.C., 1+acre, LA/FR, Kitchen , $8,500 080. Must move. Pretty 38R House for Rent Dining Room Must Sell (740)256·1636. Cedar S1r. Cen1ral HeaVair, ASAP only $65,000 _G_oo_d_u-se-d-- - - - -,- FP. $695+Util ~nd dep. Call 196 9 14 70 (304) 593"0852 Front Kitchen 2 bedroom 1 {7401446"4639· 1 jiif WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES 3BR home· SR 554, Bidwell· $575/mo· sec. dep. references, all elec. (740)4463644 !'!~":":~-"!':'~-, P r o t e 8 5 i 0 n a 1 _3_b_e_d-ro-om-._1_3_1_4_b_a_th-s, Off ice/ Housecleaning . kitchen. living room. family References (304)675-2208 room, heat pump, deck , •-•4sto b 'ld n 2 13 l 1,1.-..; rage Ul 1 g, · acres', located about 1 mile Ray & Son's from new Gallipolis Ci1Y Higtl School on Chris Lane. Asking $145,000 . Ph Complete Car (740)245-5009. · Cleaning 3·4 bdrm, 2 bath house tor rent, $650fmo plus utilities and deposit 1 year lease and referenCes required. No Pets. Includes stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, pool, and outbuilding. Call 379~ 2317 tor more info. i MonD...E HOMES FOil SAu:. bath . Only $8,995.00. Will help with delivery. Call740385·9621. -------Great used 3BR home only $s,ggs.. Will help with deliv· ery. Call (740)385-7671 . !::':~:":"--:':""--, ~ I\.10Rll..E HoMES . f'OR Move In today! New 2007 3 bedroom 2 bath. Only $199.86 per month. Set up 4 miles out Sandhill. 3 bed· m1nutes, hom Athens and rooms·, 1 bath, price ready for immediate occureduced. from $85,000 to pancy. Call 740-385·4367. $80,000 (304)675-2507 4 rental houses· "For Sale" Jn Gallipolis. Call Wayne 1404)456·3802. AE!'ITAL· 556 3rd Ave. $400/mo. $200 deposit, clean, ready to move into. Nopets.VLSmithl740)388· 8826 RE:l\.T Lw---~--_.1 t4x70 trailer for rent $450/mo, $450 deposit. Call (740)367-7762. r 14x80, 2 bedroom fur nished. Mason area, in the LoTs & country 10 minutes from AcKFA.GE Power Plant. Water included L,~--oiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 (304)773· 5332 or (304)674· 2274 Mabile Home Lot ·ror rent near VInton. Call (740)441 - tBR with s1ove, refrigerator, ~1z11;:1;. . ~-~---, dinette, washer/dryer, cov· A . REAL FsrAn: ered porch out building, 112 W~1m acre tot, nicely remodeled, all cherry wood tloorir~g, no carpet, Includes water & Need t('J sell your home? tresh, you pay e1ectr1c. 0 ep. · late on payments, divorce. $215, rent $385, oft · l·ab transfer or a death? ·I Raccoon Rd ., Ga11·•Po 1ts can buy your home. All cash (740)25S·1106. and quick closinQ. 740·416· 2 bedroom mobile home in 3130. Middleport. $300 per month, IU \ I \ I " $300 deposit. years r:~;:=~===:, . no pets, no c811s after,·lease. 9pm, UTRON is an award-winnins 4BR, Home, 2 acres, New R&D company with an exemplary history of providing U SAVE heating, cooling & Haven area 14a,ooo EOE ad'o'am.:ed tct:hnologicul inno- water heaters. Will work on (304)674•5921 or (30 4)S93· AVON! Al l Areas! To Buy or vati oni to NASA, BMDO. all modelS 15 years expert· · 8871 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304DoE, NSF. Army, Nttvy and ence, 24 hr. service, will - - - - - - - 675-1429 anyone's pric!i. s Plus Acres. 2 Br., Kit. , other orsanizations. The Sr. beat Din., Front Am ., Full base ., Mechanical Engineer will (740)388·9039 FEDERAL story and 1/2, AC, slngl·e Design mechanical and electroPT Grill Cook.needed. Apply mechanic.ll products and sys· garage/20 )( 20 shop. POSTAL JOBS Will do . \)rofess' i onal $15.67-$26.19/hr., now h.ir- in person at Court Street 11:ms by devel oping a~r lesting Cleaning, Business and Racine, Route 124. 740· _ . specifi~.:adons and n11:thods for Homes. ing. For application and free Grill. Pomeroy. Flexible hours. 949 2253 governement job Info, call Rocksprings Rehabilitation dev dupmont of advanced EMcellent References. American Assoc . of Labor 1· Center is looking tor dedicat- weapon systems for the Dept of Please call (304)812·8024 Abou1 $3000 down . 812 S. 3rd. Ave ., Middleport.. Totally 913·599·8042, 24/hrs. amp. ed compassionate State Defense at UlRON's 300 ~ere or(740)367-7326 remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 1 serv. Tested Nursing Assistants. · tc~• range. bath. Perfect credit not Competitive wageff, health ' 11'\'11\1 4 3 required Payment $525. 10 MECHANICAL DESIGNER and dental benefits, and l 0 yean related and recent Appraised $70,000. 740Huntington, WV area 401K available. We take hands-on work experience home 367·7129. ' Gas heat, 3 mites from town. pride in our facility and resi· including hardwllre design R&D contractor seeks to dents and need great team andJ or proJ·ect management _ _ _A_IIt_n_H_on_ l_ _ _ $t82/mo.! Buy 4 bedroom, No pets. (740)446·7275. hire skilled, innovative and players to join us. 11 you de~ired . Clear background Local company offering "NO 2 5 bath HUD! 4% dn, 30 2 bedroom trailer for rent on outgoing profes.sionals lor ha\Je these qualificati ons e.um nnd US citiunship •NOTICE• DOWN PAYMENT" pro· yrs. @ 8%. For listings BOO - fa rm. Call (540)729-1331' or FIT employment EHective please ..... apply to:' requil'tXI. s~nd com k.ttcr nnd ""'' 10 buy your 559·4109 ext. 1709 grams for '"" (740)645·5595. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHoral and wrinen communica· Rocksprings Rehabitllation resume to UJobs@utronmc.com lNG co. recommends home instead of renting. lion is a must. Vast el<peri· Center. 36759 Rocksprings or fall to 866·23 1-2567 $98/mo 1 3 Bedroom. bath 2 bedroom, /JJC , porch & that you do business with • 100% financing ence with AutoCAD and In Road. Pomeroy, Ohio ':1:--~----, people y"ou know, and • Less than perlect cred1t HUD HOME! 4% down, 30 awning.. No pets 6 years @ 8%. For listings Gallipolis. .(740)446·2003, Mechanical Desktop, + yrs 45769. Elrtentlicare Health r:l150 NOT to send money accepted recent related e;.cperience, , Services, Inc. Is' an equal 'ScHOOLS 800·559·4109 ext ~254 1740)446·1409 or (740)446· through the mail until you " Payment cou ld be the clear backgrouna and US INsnlUCI10N 2692 citizenship required. Email opportunity employer that Lw--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l ha\Je investigated the same as rent. 2 bedroom house 59 encourages ,workplace Locators Mortgage Gart1eld $450 rent. SSOO 2· two bedroom mobile cover lefter ,and resume 10 diversity. MIF ON Gallipolis Career College offering. deposit , references. homes . clean, well main· ujobs@utroninc.com or lax (Careers Close To Home) ~~~=;::==~ (740)367·0000 to 1-866·231 ·2567 1740)441·0563. 1740 )256· tained. (740)367·0654 or Rocksprings Rehabilitation Call Today! 740-446·4367, Beautiful Home on CedaJSt. 6716. (740)645-3413. CQnt.er is looking tor dedicat1-800-214.()452 Wrap-around porch. 3BR. Ohio Valley Honle Health, ed compassionate State WWN. ga~po~wreert91tegt .com 1.5Ba. furnished k•tchen, 2 or 3 Br. house. no pets. Mob•le Home Lot in JOnnson inc . hiring AN's, CNA , Tested Nursing Ass istants. Accredi1ed Member .-.ccr~1ing OR, LR, Den. FP: out·bu1id· 740·992·5858. STNA, CHHA. PCA. Mob1le Home Park •n Competitive wages, health Council lor lndependel'\1 Colegea Co mpeti1ive Wages and and Schools 127<18. ing. s11a.ooo (740)446Gallipolis, OH Phone and dental benefits, and 4639. 2·3 Bedroom Duple~ . (740)446·2003 or (740)446· Benefits including health 401 K available. We take $420fmo plus deposit & uhli· 1409. insurance and Mileage. pride in our facility and resi· Ranch style home on 2.6 lies in Downtol'fn Gallipolis. I:C!""'-:"______, Nursing Assistant classes Apply att480 Jackson Pik:e , dents and need great team beginning January, 2007. If acres overlooki ng the beau· No Pets. 1740)446·0332 ~PART\1fNTS Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson players to join us. 11 you l\lut Onio Ri . . er in Long 8am·5pm Man-Sat. ...._ FUR R£.\T you enjoy. elderly people and Avenue , Point Pleasant, WV ha11e these qualifications Bottom, Ohio located at want to become a member or phone toll tree t-866·44 1• please apply to: 61818 SA 124. This s•x 3 bedroom house available 1 and 2 bedroom apar1· ot our health care team, 1393. Rock:sprmgs Rehabilitation room hOuse includes 2.5 now. Dep & no pe1s. 5 miles ments, furnished and unfur· please stop by Rocksprings Part time Semi dr\\Jer. Center, 36759 Rocksprings Aeh'abiliJation Center at bedrooms, one full bath, from Centenary. (740)379· n•shed, secunty deposi1 Pomeroy, Ohio January thru April COL Road and a three quarter bath. 2540• • 36759 Rocksprings Road, requ•red; no pets, 740-992required {304 )757·6577 l$5769. Exterldicare Health Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 and fill 1421 square feet of living 3 bedroom on Brentwood 2.216 Services, Inc. is an equal (evenings) spa ce with a full finished Dr. Full basement , 2 car out an application tor the opportunity empt9yer that basement and attached 1Wo garage, $675 month plus 2 bed~oom apanmen1 availclasses. Extendicare Health Part-time ReceptiOnist, mt.JSf encourages workp lace car garage. Also Includes a depoSit {7401446_4051 .. able m Syracuse. $200 Ser .... lces , Inc. is an equal be personable, ha\Je tele· di\Jersity. M1F DN 32' X 40' heated metal out- - ' - - - ' - - - - - , - - - depos•t $350 per month opportunity employer tha1 phone skills, able to deal side building with concrete 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Evans rent Rent includes water, workplace wanted encourage s People with the public and handle Sales floor. Home is equ1pped Heights, garage, Cr A sewer, tras h. No pets. d• versity M1F O N (7 40)441-9711 general ofl1ce duties. wflh healing, cooling, water $550/mo. plus depos1t Call Suff•c•ent 1ncome needed to Pomeroy area Da1ly qualify 740·378·6111 and all elect riC utilities. (6t 4)975·0769. Sentinel. P 0 BoJI: 729·15. Some krtchen appltances· - - -- - - - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - , - Profeulonal Karate Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. are includ&d. For more Furnished beaU11ful 3 bed· 2 bedroom apt. Stove. lnetructlon informaMn call 740·985· room 2 bath, Will rent weekly relng . wasllBr/dryer All ages. Books, uniforms. Service Maste r has a full 3315 Cdayt1me} or 740-992· or monthly; also 2 bedroom l"lc>okup, Wt!ter paid, close to supplies. Open Da•ly. time Janitorial poSitions 1n 2071 (eveni ng). Pr~ce trailer. in Syracuse. 740· Holzer on Centenary RoM Bltanga's Martial Arts the Appl e Grove area Cnll S160.000 00 416·6950 No pets 1740)446·9442 (688)305-7376 . L~!!:!!!!!.~~:!:!___j Cente• (740)992·57 15 ~----·-....,.-·_,.............. ~--~- s i ~.r._.,;mii1i i~i RINri i i; .,_.,l ~ :~:~::: :obite Get AJump on SA_Y . tNGS r Shop the Classifieds! ~ ' .. • - .. .. , ---------------- �' Friday, December 15, 2006 Precision Parts24X32X10 Painted sleet sides and root, 1-entry., 2·10X8 overhead doors 12" overhang all insulated 2·windows wlshutters, (740)446-3945. seamless gutter. Concrete 663 3rd, unfurnished, carfloor and 10' approach. peted, washe r hookup, out- ~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Erected price $13,889.00. side storage, $350/mo. plus ~ HOlSFliOlD 30'X40'X10' Painted steel utilities. LeaYe message at Gooil'!i sides and roof 1-entry, (740)245-9595. 14'X10' sliding door ineul. 3 rooms & bath, stove, ref~i gerator , utitilies paid Downstairs. 46 Olive Sl. $450 month, no pets. Commercial building "For Rer1t" 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in I I . Rent $475Jmo. A Hidden Treasure. Largest Like new 2 . year old Oak ·n 1hs area. ap.r1me "1S 1 •1 Amish made dining room Newl"1 renova1ed, brand new set. Table, 8 chairs, 2 lea rs, everything, starting et $425 china cabinet, bench seat Cali today before they are all Si .500 firm. (740)388-0115 gone. Laurel Commons Of [740)388-9053. Apartments ( 304 )273<~344 Mollohan 'carpet. 76 Vine Apartme nt ·lor rent, 1-2 Street, Gallipolis. Berber. 1 d ew car Bd rm., remocre e · n - $5 95/yd, Call tor free quote. pet, stove & lng . water ( )446 _7444 740 sewer. trast'l pd Middl~port. $425 00. No pels. · Ref Ne w t1ving room sUite $300. requ.red . 740-.84 3-5~64. (740)256-9247 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lmm $349 to $448. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. _ __::....;-'-- - ' -- CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AF.FOAOABL.E! Townhouse apartments,, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 1-1 t 11 lor application & informat1011 Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom api:Himents • Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup • All electric- avemging $50·$60/month • Owner pays water, sewer. trash (304)882-30l7 r~e e1 5340 mon1h. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446-3344. :__~::_:c::.:_c::.:____ In Gallipolis, clean, upstairs . · 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dishwasher, WID hOokup, $500. deposit, references (740)446-9209. :__-'---- - - Middleport N 3rd AYe., 1 & 2 Br furniShed apts., no pets. prev1ous rental reference . 740-992-0t65 rib FARM r already wormed & tst set of Mos. on John' Deere 7 shots. S100. (740)742-2233 Series 4JIC4, 4x5 & 5x4 Round 81111'11500 Series 8 week old Great Pyrenees MoCoiiSquare B1lera. pup. Females, $200 · Also avalleble 5.1% on Thcmpsons Appliance & (740)245-9142 Repair-675-7388. For sale, - - - - - - - - Usld Hay Equipment. All re-conditioned automatic AK C AustraI.•an Sh ep herd rates thru John Deere · ror Credit. Carmichael washers & dryers, refrigera- pupptes, rea dY tors, gas and electric Christmas $150 male, $200 Equipment (740)446-2412. ranges. air conditioners, and female. {740)245-1217. Keifer Built- Valley- B(.sonwringer wash ers . Will do Horse and Livestock 7 Trlllllf1!· repairs on major brands in AKC. Boxer Puppies Loadmaxshop or at your hOme. wee~s pld. Brindle and Gooseneck, Dumps, & _ ;___.:___ _ _ _ _ A.Brlndle. 2female,3male. Used fur niture store, 130 740-992-Q805. Utility· Alu ma Aluminum B 1 ·"II p·k El · -----~--- TriMII"'· B&W Gooseneck u avt e 1 e, ec1nc gas Hitches. Carmichael ranges, refrigerators, chest, AKC Box~r puppies, shots & couch, dinettes, recliners, wormed: parents on premis· Equipment (740)446-2412 much more. Stop out es $400 each. (740)379- New John Deere Compacts (740 )~46-4782 Gallipol.is, _266_8._______ and 5000 Series Utility tra cOH Hrs !1-4 IM·S) tors @0% Fixed for 36 AKC Golden Retriever pup· months through John Deere SPORTING pies $300. (740)2 56• 1686· Credit. Carmichael Goolli AKC Golden Retriever Equipment (740)446.-2412 Puppys. Red or Cream, Vet New 50 Cal. in line muzzel checked shots. M, and F. LIVENI'OCK loading rifl e. $90.00 740$350.001 AKC Dob;.erman 742-2766 Pinscher Puppys 1 M, 1 F, MJSCFLIANEoU> Blacl< and Rust $400.001 Boar goat kids, champion & AKC Blchone Frish puppys enabled bloodlines • $175. . MERCHANDISE taking Deposits. Males only. '-(7_40-')2_56_·9_2_47_.- - - 3 Church Pi!ws 10 feet long $300.001 740-69Ej:·1Q851 Durok boar, 2 year old, Natinnal Class winner. 1304!675-2507 $25 each AKC L.ab puppies $300. y i r L,-------,J 1740!256 1696 ~:~~ve~:P& q~~~~~iat:~.ra~Zi 1 740 ! 441 - 101 ~- '---'----'---- Keifer Built· Valley· Bison· . Horse and Livestock Trallereloadma~e(740)446-4172, (740)256- Gooseneck, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum 1619 _ - - - - - - - - Trallel"'· B&W Gooseneck AKC Registered Golden Hitches. Carmichael s 8oo.537.9528_ l- NEW AND USED STEEL - - - - - - - - S!eel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrele, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For. · Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, earn-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. (7401446-7300 Great Dane puppy, male, 7 wl<s old. (740)379-2282 . (740)441-0941 ' (740)645- 5946. CAA HEAP accepted. I I~ \\'I 'I 11 : I \ I H J\ Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for · Hud-subsized, I· br, apartment, call 675-6679 Equal Housing Opportunity $4388 00 F:38o diesel', 4x4 $22888 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY, •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS You'll be pleased to know Mary Kay offers products everyone will love. From the latest looks to advanced skin care. Ask rne about our exciting product line today! 05 Aam 2500 diesel, 4 'dr, Juanita Grueser 7 40-949-3027 4>4 $28999 05 Polaris 700 Sportsman 65 miles $5888 www.marykay.com/jgruser New inventory dally! TRUCKS Hill's Self Storage FOR SALE 29670 Bashan Road Ronie Auto Sale (740)4419544. 1994 S-10 4x4 extended Cab, Vsix, aut, 2900. {740}446-8172. 20a1 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, go()d condition. 90k miles $ 0 o 9,2001 B (304)276-2790 2005 Dodge Ra m 1500 truck, 2 wheel drive, 8 ft bed, 39,000 miles. $12';500. (740)446•7665· Rac1ne. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 P ~S'ii10" ~ ~~1\M'xao: ?~,~ ~i'?'t.'f·~if~:'f& ' +"~~~t;~ 7:00AM.· 8:00PM ·1H411 mo .'fid . SUVs ~,_ _lliiiiiiiSALEiiiiiio-rl 2001 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer, loaded , sun roof, leather, red/tan, 77,000 miles. Asking $17,000 OBO 740 41 -1417. ~ i V.w> . FOR SAlE December 16, 2006 8:00 - 12:00 tnid "Still Standing" Band BINGO American Legion Middleport December 16th at 6:30pm First Pack $10.00 Second And Third Packs Free Also play1ng Bingo Tuesday Night at 6:30 pm Broad Run Gun Club Outlaw Slug Match Sun . Dec. 17 12- Noon warranty given. CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New G•ra;es Electrical & Plumbing • rfamihJ •·ti1M:• ' FRANK & EARNEST New Homes 3 BR. 2 Ba. from $66,000 2 BR. 1 Ba. $59,800 100% Financing W.A.C. TtMT WV#039714 Roofing & Gutter• VInyl Siding & Painting MAl'~ IT f· AN "f'GG"" · NOGGIN"! f ~ WV036725 .~ V.C . YOUNG Ill PornNoy Oh1o , 25 'l'c.1rs Local Expencncc BARNEY Hai'Otod CUinecry And Furnlilre THAT'S YORE GREAT GRANPAPPY'S ~WATCH, ..lUGHAID !! HE HAD IT IT SEZ: ' ENGRAVED 1! "PROPERTY ~ OF CYQUS f www.tlm~ollcabbl.tey.- KEEP GaiN', THAR'S TH' DANG FOOL LOST IT IN A POKER GAME TO HIRAM P. SMIF." NOW MORE !! r-------. !j THAT'S A FN1BL HEIRLOOM ! r--::;;:;;::v:::x • JONES' THE BORN LOSER • I• \1-\1;. tii\S'il£\OC- f'---_ C/ < J. ...... . •• I:'> I\III-IE: \:?QOR! ~-- \ If 0 0 0 0 • t--- 0 , BIG NATE •New Homes .• Garages ·,Complete Remodeling 14o-aa2-1m Unconditional lifetime guar- fi.DTI-\1::-R~ i• 0 CONSTIUmON antee. Local refmences fur- Athena Slop & Compare nished. Established 1975. 24 Hrs. (7401 446- 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Middleport, OH 45760. the deadline lor submlttlng propoaala Ia 10:00 • -!!'· Monday, December 18, 2006. Proposal• received alter this date and time .will be rejected. The Department reserves the · right to accept or Njeclalllda received. (12) 1, 8, 15 Public Notice we Deliver To You! 0Lkw!l2!! Hom's ~ c~o~:i"·"'l"!!d~a":"'• Skinned - Cut Wrapped & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT _, Optmlng o-t:.mbor '· 201161 We buy, Mit, & New & UMdltemol Loto of ovorythlngl STOP IN AND tr-- II OH 38244 Ali'IYJiel Of . . .. Con~ Work ':=======--======= Real Estate Residenlial • Comnterdal• General Contr•cling PainLinl!: •. Duor11 • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 038992 • Plumbing • Elecui(;al 740-367..0544 Concrete Removal and Replacement TY,OHIO • Accouslic Ceiling . 74()..339-3412 ·- SUNSHINE CLUB cam c............. .. llltUU 111111 L al conbactiaI -·· Mjke W. Marcum, Owner Add" t• 1 !ODS Roofing Decks G arages Vinyl Siding Porches Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office L----..;7.;:::40::;·;;:,41:;:6-:,;;1:;:8~3;;:,4_ _ _ __. Real Estate , GARFIELD Manley' a ment. ESTATE NO. 32093Tha third and final account of William : r------:----:-:--:-r--;w' ' Racycl•~ll extensive fiscal and/or Dural, Guardian of the For further lnlonna- auditing background person and aatate of lion, of for an appoint- to advise the depart- Oawaln Dale Dural, an ment to ln~pect collat· ment on such matters, Incompetent person. eral, prior to sale date as well aa advising on Unless exceptions contact Cyndie, Ken or general governmental are flied thereto, said Randy a1'992-2136. related Issues as may 'account will be set for (12) 13; 14, 15 arise. hearing before aald Interested Court on the 16th day persons/firms must of J~nuary, 2007, at Public Notice· submit a proposal which time said which meets the accounl will be considConaullant Services requirements of the ered and continued Requeat for Proposals Requeat lor Proposal from day to day until The Meigs County (RFP). The RFP which finally disposed of. Department of Job and details the ocope of Any person interestFamily Services Is servlceo requested, ed may file written soliciting proposals the desired minimum exception to said from qualified indlvld· qualifications of pro- account or to matters ualsllirma with expert- posero, tubmisslon pertaining to the exeonce in providing guidelines, the ovalua- cullon of the trust, not TANF, Medicaid, Food tlon crlterlo, and other less than five days Stamp, Title XX, and related items may be prior to the date set for WIA consultant servic- obtained by contacting hearing. es to assist the agency Jane Banks, J.S. Powell in the administration A d m i n i 1 t r a t I v e Judge of these departmental Assistant, at (740) 992- Common Plees Court, programs. 2117 Ext 106 by visit- Probate Division The successful ven- ing the agency's office Meigs County, Ohio dor is expected to have at 175 . Race Street, (12) 15 Cornerstone Construction I !Ill' ( ()'\ . . . 11\l ( ll\l'\ "TI-lE DESCRIPTIONS WERE 6EAViiFVL, AND TI-lE STOR\' VERI' SUSPENSEFUL" 446-0007 1-740-949-2734 t tl'\t IU ALL Rl61-lT, I WIWTE 'I'OOR BOOK ·REPORT FOR YOU .. SEE WI-IAT'I'OU TI-l INK .. 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis We ITMke •innmir Variety a. Store :PEANUTS MAPLE WOOD LAKE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO. 26 YearS Experience BA"rE DIVISION MEIGS David L~wis couNTY, OHio _ _ 740 992 6971 IN THE MATIER OF SETILEMENT OF inoured ACCOUNTS, PROBATE ":~~;::;;~~:;;;;;;.;;;;;;;; COURT MEIGS COUN- r. Accounts and vouchera of the following named fiduciary has been flied · In the Probate Court, Meigs Coun1y, Ohio lor approval and settle- • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homofill System • Helios System Deer Processing ••SL•IIJIJS tH4IJII 14HI2-31M .......IVMIJI:II•5H .. .............12:11.. ' . .JON ... YOUR COOCH 15 c:oveRE:P IN CA"r HAIR~ • . •' • PIYINITIP PIICIS ,_ ••••·-•Wltls Clllllllcllts& . . ·lew ' ............ Ali pass ,· ,!JRIZZWELLS :: \Mlt'N.' I 'M1\l\HI<tH~ ~ .-----r 'MIA\ -: TAI<IH4 A "!t_fAl< 1-1\ISlU. :, ~ 1\lf. HUSTLE :· Ali' !mt1.£ AHD ~51\.E Muck or slime Kook Without Harbor veasel heroes alngtn (hyph.) 41 Have an 22 Minnesota ellacl on 1 Kind o1 film bird 43 Sindt 2 ltaHanwlne 23 Honor pocking city soclely 44 Twinge 3 Entirely Iotter 45 Karechl 4 Wing 24 Back langUig8 5 Spotted, muscles 46 Go round 31 type uahone 25 EIXi' oee1c1r and round 33 Hoveanoh 6 Annapotlo 26 -cowl 47 Beige 35 lonQelll 27 Iceboat faa- 48 Pull" along ann bone ra=up tun 49 Tumor or 37 Big carnival 8 Boasea 30 Wheel parta Koppel city 9 Chills and 32 ''The Gold 52 Monl 38 Thrudbare Bug" Uhor neighbor 40 Walkway tO Gome 34 Dwell on 42 Important olflclala 3li Contenled doc- 11 Hutlng fuel murmurt DOWN Did< Cavett said, "If your parents never had children, chances are you won't, either." And the chances are that you're nbt reading this. But assuming your parents had at least one child, here is your chance tO show that you can see the one chance to make three no-trump on this deal. West leads the spade nine in answar to his partner's opening bid. What would be your plan? If you W<>uld have opened one no-lrump, one no-trump - unless you have no stopper in the Opener's suit (especially when·that was In a major) or you have a poor 15 points with only one stopper in his surt and no useful intermediate cards (nines "' 1OS). You have only ~' top trid<s: two spades, I DON'T KNOW .. IF 1 ~AD READ IT, ! WOULDN'T ~AVE IT T/-lAT MUCH . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciptltr trypiOglt!TIS •• crtfled 11om Qt.IIJilCkm by fiiOOUS people. past and~. lftltl fllhe ~ stttds for anc4hef. w Todafs duo: UoquaJs M your diamond jack or queen vMh the "GVLHX· 0 king on the board. Then call for a cklb. When East plays lhe10, go up with your king. Now lead another club and play low HC ZVOFUVJGV! . PCB from the board. Your only chance is that E.ast started with ace-doubleton - and because I am a friendly fellow, that is exactly what he did. Now you have nine tnd<s: two spades, one heart, three diamonds and three clubs. G AstroGraph '!bur 'llrlhdlt': S.turdliy, Dee. 16, 2006 By Bemice a.d• Oaol Many successeS ere in the oHing for you, owing more to the valuable lessons you've learned in the past then to simply sheer IUcl(. You'll know how to use that knowledge In ways that'll benefit you greatly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ee. 21) You're in lor a pleasant relief when you discover that something about which you've been worried was based on groundless fears. ll's a lesson you'll not soon forget. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) - On the surtace. something that's presented to you might appear to have only marginal Yalue. However, upon involvement, you'll quickly discover how opportune II really Is tor you . AOI,.IARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- The way !o instill loyalty frqm others must come from first exhib~lng these quallttes in yourself. Stand by your frie nds and, when you find yourself in need. they'll come through for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - There cou ld he\le been a . few bumps that occurred In the past from time lo time, bul your productivity should more than make up lor them . You're destined for an e~ecellent day. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - II you're gelling together lor the purpose of requesting a favor from someone. meet at a place with a social atmosphere where both of you wilr feel relaxed and at ease. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) _:_ Maners that could be beneficial ma!Mielly should be given your lull anentton. You're more apt to find conditions to your liking now. GEMINI (May 2hlune 20) - 11 you have a serious matter lo disCuss with another, keep !he small talk out of the conversation. Irreleva nt topics could lake you far from what needs to be hashed out to set· tie things. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Temporariry sot aside frivolous pursuits. especially it things are heating up to where you can make some extra buCks. Play only after you've had a chance to pick up your share of the dough. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- ShOuld you be making some plans with friends to figure out what and·whe re you want to go, be sure to offer some input. 'vour best esse I Is your ability as an effective organizer. . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) - Doing something tor self-aggrandizement is no! likely to be anything that would motivate you, but when It comes to helping yOur fam,lly or friends, you'll putt out all the stops. . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Focus on each of the bask: rudiments, and the progress on a new_endeavor you're tack· ling wiU be dramatically increased . It'll all come together when you concentrate on esse;,tials. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Having clear objectives Is 1mperallve when h comes to ways for adding to your resources . Once you realize exac11y what it is you want, you'll diagram What you 0 XCCI eph/ctnrr:d air. 2 car aiT'.dChn:l i,'ai'UJ.,'l', "tO\It', di·h•o;h,'l' and friJ,... ~1th fiher<d ice/w.>Jer ~ lll1,CI.\1. PI,.• ,., , ,,II """"~e;.d Rdtr " ' h (:;.c; ~ .. l\ WRJVVHNJLFVJ LW NJLFV GVIILHI R _A C W V i, I C C J , 0 H I Z 8 H L W P C B.J VHVUP. " · - GVH MVRMF PREVIOUS SOlUTION - 'I'm interested In my music lasting only while I'm alive. I'm no1 writing k>r the future.' - Sonny Aotlins T~~:~:~' S©tt~"M.- ~ r.~s· 11010 GAM I 14aoUy ClAY • . POLlAN - - - - - 0 lour ~oorronge 1t11r11 of lltr scrambled beWO<dl low lo form fou, sifnplt wora'J, Ca 7--,-~,-' :·J.-, ... ~· , -._ ;-;'f..;! ' • .•.,. .. . ' t! 1 P ~ ~. l!l ., ,...,q , SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 12:woo Oct~\·>: .. Cld\ - lhtvcn - Molilln .. FINAN CL "Mr new C<It."' my friend sigiK-d. "is ~o qtfiN I hat the only luud nnisc I lt~ar is lh•n1 the-·--·- · co111pany.'' I'"" ARLO & JANIS I DIDlli HEAR YOU! ha\/Et to do to get it. SOUP TO NUTZ ~B<:H... a RIMous .. ~Li"Ucian ~ saiD ;.. 81RI> ill H1r<> Is WCfiT>-4 3 h,droun• / Z l:.oth>, 1214 "' h • /-, tov...d fn101 (J.ll'~.: h, nice ckck tXl OO..:k of h1..mc, 11 Bonny. min 39 Some opera :zo Comic-book ,._ you ~n mental~ credil Easl wilh most - If no1 all - of 1he absent honor cards. Taking two heart finesses, even if. you get lucky and have one of them win, will generate only one eXIra trick. You must make something of the dub suit. But you know that East has the ace. So, overtake Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck r.::""" manuscript one hear1 and three diamonds. You need three more winners from somewhere, which is not good news. But since you are missing only 14 high-card points, •• ROBERT BISSEll BASEMENT 3 NT overcall 0 Call 2 viOU~I> § · Patio and Porch O.Cke 740-985-3616 WATERPROOFING ~ass East When there is only one chance ' West Shade Barber Shop Owned & operated by Chris Parker 17 yr.;. e1C.pt.~ricnce . Firsl Barber Shop on tion, KBB- Sff80, Self-$700 1 NT Yo.nfor Vluand Wc~e ,. Oplming lead: • 9 Phant: (140) 441-9331 door, automatic, fair CQndi· North Ch~:!'~lfe Fr• Eetltnltel ' West Takaata 51 12 Cat'ollvn 53 13 Selznick 54 lludlo 14 Doep55 volcod lady 15 Wildlife 56 shelter 16 Baby-1 . 57 17 Calmed 58 18 Grease gun 59 21 Permissive • 22 Airport vehicle 23 Hoatun 26 SwMthearta 28 Bord'o prince 29 Frighten a D~aler. East Vulnerable: Both South - 46 0 I oilblt 50 "'EKodul" targata " 8 5 2 • A QJ • K 8 7a ~Q~f.~~ (740) 992-0496 740-949-2115 740-949-3151 Sue's Greenheuse . 10 9 4 A 10, South • A Q5 ' 70 Pine Street • Gallipo li s 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Christmas Wreaths & Grave Blankets $S- $25 • • • J 96 20 Yetr• £JCplrltnct ,INSUR£0 ~~~""!""~~., !I 6 4 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Licensed Home Builder East •KJt086 • KQ7 • 8 7 5 3 Texas Road off Roule 7 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Music at the Eagles YOUNG'S West • 9' Crene•Hiulng • ~ GrlndlnQ 179 Rind StrMt• Gll11polle, OH Alck Johnson Jr.· Owner 1989 Honda Accord DX, 4 a high level of technl· cal understanding of the organizational elructuN of a County Department of Job and Family · Services (CDJFS) and familiarity with the ralllllonahlp with the Ohio Department of Job and Family Servlcea. Vendor mull be able to clemonatrate extenolve uperlanca In appllca· ble federal, alate, and local IIWiiregulllllono that govern a CDJFS. the aucceulul vendor Ia expected to p!OVIde a range of •rvlcea, Including but notllmR· ed to contract preperalion covering a wide array of lederaValate grenta that requires comprehensive knowiedge of grant manag&men1 procedures, pos· sesa knowledge oilederal program award procedures Including Issuing requ•at lor propoaala and monlloring requirements to Include subraclplent contract monitoring, "Middleport's only Self·Storage• a Top •'frkn • C.ble RlmoYII FOR BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? . Bankruptcy? ·we can Help! Call Cred~ Hotline 74Q-446·3570 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Slllunllly, December 16, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 w. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The · Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company 11 selling lor caah In hand or certified check the following collater· al: 1991 DODGE DATONA 1B3XG24K8MG150812 2001 SATURN SL 1 1G8ZH52831Z82822 The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bld at this aala, and til withdraw the above colla1eral prior to aale.Further, The Farmera Bank and Savlngs Company reserves the right to reject any 01 all bids submitted. The abOve described collateral wlll be sold "as Iswhere Ia", with no expressed or Implied 992-3194 or 992-6635 Complete Tree Care Call ahar Spm (740)3677547. 1233. 10x10x10xl0 .ACE TRff SlRVICf Apple Head Chihuahua, 080· 1740 !794.0 23 '- 3802· . 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH tt- 15~ North • 1 • • A J 10 t K 6 2 4 QH 2 992-6215 Hours j 1977 white Corvette with I· tops. less than 28,000 actual miles. For sale ~ offer. r MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE 98 Windstar $1850 pies $175. (740)256·9247 $475'060 (304)n3-5370 _.__ 00 Wind$tar, loaded, leather .. w ..... oound 4 Parroled the Seine 11 Pour forth 95 Dakota 4x4 $1999 99 Daewoo $2188 95 Rlveria $2899 94 Taurus $1899 95 Ecj!pse $2388 lftlatanca 44 Will 8 Water, on 97 F-150 4>4 $4695 87 LeBaron $995 98 Cavalier $2999 97 Cavalier Z24 $30B9 43 Unn of 1 Comlletd plus Great white Pyrenees pup- 17401367-7086 . ':--'c::--:::'-_ Sunroofl~oonroof Ready lor Christmas $250. eppro>. 1251bs. (304)576- 71 ,500k, $5,300. (740)379(ii40)446-Q080. 2324 · 2748 ' Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $395/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Phillip Alder Equipment (740)446·2412 4x4 (606)326-0777 anytime. Quarter Horses, Paint FOR SALE Horses Half Lfinger Horse. JET Broke & TraHic safe lo. Drive 1992 Chevy Silverado VB, AERATION MOTORS - - - - - - - - and-Ride (304)576-2324 SSp., AJC, lilt. cruise, casRepaired, New & Rebuilt In Bird dogs English Pointer 1odc Call Ron <vans, 1- pups. Males & females. Yorkshire Pigs for sale weigh sene, SB, bedliner, Sharp. Registered. Snuggle tap 1995 Ford Mustang GT VS, Pro'fessional Massage baby ·into the 'Holidays. aut, nice, · 4200; 1994 tables $200 each. (304)675- (740)446-9428 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr, V6 2507 nice 2100; 1998 Ford Escort 4 dr, black, aut, 4 cyl, $2100 FoaSAIE Sony Playstation 3. 60 gigs. nice many more to chose NeW in box. $1200. 080. from . Buy here, pay here 1/2 Call (740)709-7863. Commercial building •For down. (740)446-8172. Sale" 1600 square feet, off ==-"-'-=:.:...::.:.:..:_;;__ Wooelen bunk bed wlfull size street par~ing. Great loca- 1996 Dodge Cargo van, VS, on bonom, wlladder, bOttom auto. air, 86,000 miles. drawer. mccelient condition 1k>n. Call' Wayne (404)456- $1,800 080. (740)256- Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, ACROSS CD/AM-FMII, 92 F-250 4>4 $3188 93 F-150 $2388 03 Neon $4388 00 Neon $3089 94 Grand Am $1888 old Jack Russell pups- F' · mancmg as 1rm as 0 ~.,... 38 92 Grand Am $1488 Part Australian Shepherd/ Golden Retriever puppies, 4ma1e, 11emale. Had shots & wormed. Ready to go 10 a good home 12120106. (740)367-7328 more inforModern 1BR apt (740)446- Oak firewood for sale. mation. OeiiYered or pickup. 0390 -Te-a-cu_p_&_l'_oy_Po_o_dle-s, New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included . Also, units on SA 160 Pels Welcomer (740)44.1-0194. ,\ I I\ I " II II I\ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Sunfire, Cruise, 92 S-10 $1588 97 GMC K-2500 4>4 $4399 Retrievers, Parents have had DNAIOFA approved. Female, $350, Male, $300. (740)388·8965 No rental assistance avaiiable at thts time. Rent starts I \ I\ \ I "I I I I II " 2002 Pontiac 73,000 mllet. roof seamless gutte;40$rect~ Lw--E!)uJPMtNriiliiiiliiiiiiiio_.l price; $10,350.00, ·74 • -, • 4011 0' 800-369•3026 · N0 ·0% Financing· 36 Moa. Wva. Calls available now on John PEl's Deere Z Trak Zero 1\.um & FOR SAu: 5.99% Fb:ed Rate on John Deere Clelora Carmichael 2 male, 1 female, 10 week Equipmenr (740)446·2412. 992-5064. Equal Housing applicalions ror_2BR apts. · The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 (740)446-6783. 91dras. $9,000.00 060 740· 508·8074 740-667-6552 • · - - -- - - - AKC reg. Beagle pups, all tri colored, wormed, shots, $1 00. · Sieve Stapleton Honeysuc~le Hills Apar1men1s now accepting (740J4411-n41 . www.mydailysentlnel.com 2002 Monte ~arto Pace car. Yellow & allver, leather int, excellent condition $12,000. n~-;.:Fo--;;;;-, Assortment ol wedding decorations. Center pieces, decorat1ve vines, ligh ts. 2 Grac1ous living. t and 2 bed· pedoslals & lots, lots more room apartments at Village $250 tor all. (740)388-01 15 Manor and RiVerside or (740)388-9053. Apartments in Middleport. From .$295-$444. Call 740- Hot Tub Oullet, Red Tag .:.O:::pp:.:o_rt:.. un-'i1_ ie.::.s._ _ _:c:- Treadmi ll Weslo Cadence C42. Would make a nice Cl'lrlstmas glf1- all the bells & whistles- upright storage. $225 firm, used very Httle. · Friday, December 15, 2006 :ALLEY OOP Two \n 1>1e a.>s.1 :.' ... 8NP 1...1-1\lt. 'bJ Re Goin ' ~THoSE BIROS, llco<'r Gi:T DlruNI< aND ~T ""'-~!. il"ieND in Tole Fi!Ce . �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Browns lOse another, Jackson has surgery Southern BEREA (AP) Cleveland rookie inside linebacker D'Qwell ~ackson will have surgery on his toe and will likely miss the Browns' final three games, another bad break for the luckless club. Jackson is suffering from "turf toe;· a relatively common injury that can heal with rest. He gut hurt last week against Pittsburgh. · However, Browns coach Romeo Crennel said Jackson and the team elected to have .an operation and the 23-year,old was scheduled for surgery T~ursday. Crennel only ruled Jackson out of this Sunday's game ..t Baltimme, but it's doubtful he would .play in Cleveland's last two games. 'There are two small bones underneath his big toe.'' Crennel said. "One of them fot pulled away a little bit. I you give it time, it will heal, but some say that it's fixable now. We decided to have it fixed." Jackson, a second-round piCk from Maryland. started all 13 games for the Browns and has 115 tackles . He has recorded double-digit tackles in each of the past three games and Crennel has been pleased with the steady tmprovement. "I thought he did a good _job this year overall starting right away," Crennel said. "He' played just about every down on ftrst and second down for us. He was able to hold his own. At times, he struggled with some of the bigger guys, but hi s instmcis allowed him to get around some of the blocks ." Crennel said the team has not yet decided whether to place Jackson on injured reserve. Rookie Leon Williams , a fourth-round pick. ts expected to start in Jackson's place against the Ravens . ., · The Browns have been plagued by major medical setbacks smce training camp. when free agent center LeCharles Bentley turn a knee ligament on the first full-contact play. Cleveland al so is missing starting cornerback Gary Baxter (two torn knee ligaments), defen sive end Orpheus Roye (s prained knee), safety Brian .Russell (staph infection) and right tackle Ryan Tucker (mental di sorder). All four are on injured reserve . Meanwhile. quarterback Chari ie Frye didn 't throw any passes during the portion of practice open to the media. The second-year QB bruised hi s ri ght wrist two weeks ago and sat out last week's loss at Pittsburgh. If Frye can't play, Derek Anderson , who made his . tlr~. t career start last week, will face the Ravens. Anderson was released by Bal_timore before last season. from Page Bl Lang. Kaitlyn Stewart had five, Ash leigh Tornes three and Lauren Basner three. Southern was Jed by freshman Kasey Turley with 11 points . Whitney WolfeRiffle added s1x, . Sarah Eddy five. Virginia Brickles four, Rachael Picken' .two, Brooke Chadwell two, Georgetta Brickles one and Breanna Taylor one. Southern did not t1nd too much solace in the reserve game which Waterford won 40-12. Janetta Lang led Jackets from PageBl game and one in overtime." Comri~ and Ed Jovanovski each had a goal and an assist, and Owen Nolan Hnd Derek been hired to perform as a · ductcd April 4 at the Morris also scored for the stripper. Durham Pol ice Department,. Coyotes. 3-0 in shootou ts Based in part on those violated departmental poli- this season. identifications, Reade cies and the defendants · fromPageBl Rick Nash had a goal Seligmann. Collin Finnerty constitutional due process and two assists for the and David Evans were rights because it included Blue Jackets. Anson Carter up. indicted on charges of rape, only pictures of those at the An earlier defense motion and David Vyborny also kidnapping and sexual party. argued ttie lineup was offense. All thre~ players s~ored for Columbus, A hearing .is scheduled which had it s five-game "unnecessarily suggestive" have insisted they are innoFriday, but it 1s unclear winning streak snapped. because the. accuser was cent. shown only photos of Jovanovski 's power-play Investigators conducted · whether the defense might argue their motions filed lacrosse players. goal at 13: 19 of the second three photo lineups, accordThursday's motion adds ing to the defense motion . . Wednesday and Thursday. period gave the Coyotes a details about efforts by In the first two, the accuser The hearing had been 4-2 lead and prompted police investigators and failed to identify Evans and expected mostly to deal Columbus coach Ken Nifong to assist the accuser did not identify Seligmann with s.cheduling. Hitchcock to use his timein identifying the three·men as an attacker, despite being out. she said gang-raped her in a shown photos of both men . Associated Press writer Blue Jackets The bathroom at a March - 13 Defense lawyers argue Aaron Beard comribwed 10 responded, rallying over a team party where she had that the third lineup, con- this report from New York. 1:45 span late in the sec- Duke Litke fromPageBl Yanke'es emerging ~ictori­ ous and Brian Cashman, Epstein's counterpart in New York, crowing, "Beating the Yankees is what people live for, and it's what they're going to continue· to do." To make sure that was tougher than ever, Cashman coaxed Johnny Damon to defect last season to New York. It was just one of several moves that pushed the Yankees' luxury-tax bill' to ful of shrewd deals. But the roughly $34 million - a American League East has sum that would have cov- become the kind of neighered more than a third of borhood where keeJ?ing up what the Cardinals spent to with the Joneses IS very risky business. The Red Sox , win the World Series. keep spending all the Epstein convinced Henry change they can scrounge & Co. to bid $51.1 million from between the sofa cushfor the negotiating rights to Matsuzaka, plus another ions to upgrade their house. $52 mi.Jlion io lock up his only to dtscover their neighservices for six years. At bors to 'the south are buildthat price, it's almost worth ing a new addition. New Yor~'s next project ignoring that the Japanese ace can collect another $8 likely will be the signing of million if he hits a number a Japanese ace of its own. of incentive targets in the Kei lgawa, whose negotiat. ing rights were secured with deal. Epstein may have m!ide a $26 million hid. The his reputation with a hand- Yankees have until Dec. 28 Signed I 8 - the number worn by Johnny Damon before he left for the New York Yankees as a free agent. fromPageBI Matsuzaka · said he had toured Fen way Park - . a camp. He signed on Nov. place he'd seen several times 30. on television - and saw "For the next six years we hope to get the prime of ongoing renovations before (Matsuzaka's) career," his news conference. "Very beautiful and very Epstein said. · "We want Daisuke to be a Red Sox for impressed." he said. The team's newest pitcher the rest of his career." off the mound to threw They're certainly making Henry, with the soft toss saila huge investment. ing over his head. The owner Add the team's winning fell backward before prop' $51.11 million bid for negoping himself with both hands tiating rights to the Japanese ace, which must be paid to on the ground behind hil11. "We didn 't go . over sigthe Seibu Lions by Dec. 21, nals." Henry joked. to the $52 million contract The bleacher fans no' and Boston 's investment comes to $103.11 million. doubt will hang . "K," placThat doesn ' t include $8 mil- ards from the green wall lion in escalators based on ·behind them every time Matsuzaka winning awards. Matsuzaka - whose first "Today what we're really name is pronounced "Dicedoing is announcing the · K" - records another strikesigning of a national trea- out. In eight pro season.~, all .sure,'' Epstein said. ''We with Seibu , he has I ,355 understand his importance strikeouts in I ,402 1-3 in Japan. We know what he mnmgs. represents." "Matsu7.aka called me Matsuzaka was then -after his press conference to handed a jersey with the No. thank me and he sounded very _happy," Seibu acting president Hidekazu Ota said. "I wish him and his family all the best." Matsuzaka was in the spotlight in 1998 when he led Yokohama High School to the Koshein Tournament · championship. He pitched in the 2000 and 2004 Olympics and was most valuable player last March in the inaugural World Baseball Classic, won by Japan. Matsuzaka passed a physical at Massachusetts General Hospital on Wednesday night. Minutes after Thursday's news conference, his deal was finalized when the terms were con- Friday, December 15.2006 Bethany Dailey 0 0-o 0, Bethany Amrine 3 3-1 9, Ali Wesl 0 0.2 0, Kaltlyn Slewart 2 0-0 5, Ashlelgh Tornes a 3--4 3, Jessl Drayer 4 2-2 12, Lauren Basner 1 0..0 3, Tiffany Wallace 5 o-o 10, Britany Brown 7 0..0 14, Angeta Martin 4 1·2 10, Slna King 3 2·3 8, Jaoona Lang. Totals 31 15-21 82. Three Point Goals: Jessi Drayer tw!'J, Kaitlyn Stewart one, Lauren Bosner one, Angela Martin one. ond period to tie the game. Fedorov made it 4-3 with nis goal, and Columbus tied it when Nash fought off defenseman Zbynek Michalek against the left boards and sent a short pass to Vyborny. Vyborny onetimed the puck past Tellqvist to make it 4-4 with 1:05 left in the secon)1. "1 think we were playing too fancy before the timeout ," Nash said. "It was a great call by Hitch and it worked." Carter gave Columbus a . 1-0 lead 64 seconds -into the game, gat hering the rebound after Tellqvist kicked aside his initial shot and scoring from the bottom of the right circle . Morris tied it exactly one minute later on a shot from the right point. Nolan made it 2-1 with a short-handed goal at I :24 of the second period, rip- ping a shot from the right circle past Norrena. Nash pulled the Blue Jackets even at 2 at 5: 13 of the · second period. "Nash almost won tho game by himself,': Hitchcock said. ' Comrie scored a power: play goal at 8: 18 of th~ period off a rebound to put the Coyotes ahead 3-2. : Notes : Nolan's " goal gave him 750 NHL points : ... Nash has two goals and four assists in twQ game~ against the Coyotes this season. ... Phoenix d Jeremy Roenick, who left the arena .in Vancouver after learning he -was held out of the lineup Tuesday; was benched in favor of C Mike Ricci. Ricci had been a healthy scratch in four of the .Coyotes' previ; ous six games .... The Coyotes recalled D Matt Jones from San Antonio o{ the AHL. . . to put together a deal, but the lineup: · Boston · will lgawa is already angling for counter with Matsuzaka and a spot in the rotation some- perhaps another Japanese where behind Pettine. pitcher, lefty reliever Hideki 'Tm looking forward to Okajima, who signed on last having a pitching duel with month. Matsuzaka,'' he said recent- · The tipping point, though, ly. . . likely will be Clemens, who By then, the number of didn't join Houston until mercenaries on both sides midseason, yet still manwill give what began as an aged to eat up 19 starts and East Coast rumble even 113 innings · with a very more of a decidedly intenm· respectable 2.30 earned-run tiona! flavor. The Yankees average . The Red Sox No. I starter. Chien-Mi ng reportedly made the .more Wang, is Taiwanese and one impressive pitch , but the of their toughest hitters . Yankees already have the Hideki Matsui , the Japanese .more impressive pitcher in import nicknamed the fold - Pettitte - as far "Godzilla," will be back in as the Rocket is concerned. tim1ed by the commissioner's oftice and the players' association. "There were certainly a lot of ups and aowns" during the negotiations Epstein said. "I think all the parties had a common goal which was for Daisuke to join the Red Sox and start his majorleague career." Epstein and Boras said the turning point came when Mahuzaka was satisfied that his wife and daughter would be taken care of during the transition to a new country. "In any negotiation, there's a time limit." Boras said. "You make dec isions and reach decisions based 6, Amrine 5, Brown 5), 19 assists, and 20 fouls. Southern goes to Alexander on Monday. with nine, Ali West had eight, and Kelli Miller seven. For Southern Brooke Chadwell had four, Breanna Taylor had six and Cheyenne Dunn two. In the varsity game, Southern hit 13-of-34 (all twos) and 6-of-16 at the line . Southern had just 17 rebounds (Turley 5 ), 46 turnovers, 13 steals (Eddy five) , eight assists (Eddy three, Riffle two) and 19 fouls. Waterford hit a blistering 3 1-of-57, hitting 5-of-10 threes, 26-of-47 twos, and IS-of-2 1 at the line. Waterford had 35 rebounds (King 10), only seven turnovers, 23 steals (Drayer Soulhom(32) Mallory Hill 0 M ), Whitney Woffe-Riffle 2 2-1 6, sarah Eddy 2 1-4 5. Rachael Pickens 1 o-o 2, Kase~ Turtey 5 1-3 11, o-o Virginia Brickles 2 -4, Georgene Brk:kles 0 1·2 1, Emma Hunter 0 0.1 0, Breanna Taytor 0 1-2 1, Cheyenne Dunn 0 o-o 0, Brooke ChadweM 1 2, Lindsay Teaford 0 0-0 0, Johnna o-o Travaille 0 (K) 0. Lyunzee Tucker 0 o-o 0. Totals 13 6·16 32. Three Point Goals: None Wotorford t82,l Watching all that back: and-forth might amuse the rest of the teams in base· baiL But for them, the real suspense is not whert Clemens lands - assum' ing he pitches next season -but how much havoc all that activity wreaks as ii trickles down the salary scale. Because now; instead of just one Evil Empire. to . worry about, . · there.are two. Jim Litke is a national sports columnist for Tlte As.~ociated Press. Write to him at jlitkeap.org upnn (the fact) you 're forced three seasons and $10 milto and the time fnune for lion in each of the final two doing that obviously was years. escalated." Epstein wouldn't say if Had an agreement not Boston has baseball 's best been reached by midnight starting staff, but Red Sox EST Thursgay, 30 days after chairman and owner Tom the Red ,Sox won the bid- Werner· wasn't shy about ding, Matsuzaka would doing that. return to Japan and they · "We've certainly had would have kept their som~ exciting days at money. · Fenway Park in the past few Matsuzaka has a I 08-60 years," he said, "but the record in Japan with a 2.95 excitement at Fenway Park ERA and I ,355 strikeouts in in 2007 will really be ratch204 games. eted up another notch." He gets a $2 million signing bonus payable upon AP Sports Writers Ronald approval of the contract; $6 Blum in New York and million next year, $8 million Jimmy Golen in Boston conin each o( the following (ribuied to this report. Good Times Presents SlANDER H®• 'ER HEALlH SY S l E M S Home . National Bank ·- ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 15, 2006 anthony brewer fields mattox mccarty mcdonald