http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/889024884438ad271ed9e84fb1b73f58.pdf bc09e1d9c1617a9606d766cd3f744cfb PDF Text Text Page BS • The Daily Sentinel WW\V .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, February 2, Cleveland cuts down Nets, 91 ~ss CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Clinic on Tuesday. LeBron James capped his sevPerhaps tired following enth career triple-double their win over the Pistons, the when he rushed Jason Kidd Nets shot just 25 percent from into a miss and grabbed the the floor in the first quarter. It rebound in the final minute of was a ragged first 12 minutes for both clubs, who were ' the Cleveland Cavaliers' seventh straight win, 91-85 over equally inept in a sloppy secthe New Jersev Nets on · ond period which ended with Wednesday night: New Jersey leading 35-34. New Jersey shot only · 33 James scored 26 points 22 in the second half .- and percent in the first haiL but added II rebounds and 10 the Cnvs didn't take advanassists as the Cavaliers held tage as they shot .only 4 1 and off the cold-shooting Nets, committed II turnovers .. who snapped Detroit"s . IINotes: It's a tough back-togame Winning streak Tuesday. back for the Cavaliers, who James, who averaged 32.8 play m Miami on Thursday in points, 8.1 rebounds and 7.5 a nat ional TV game .... Cavs assists in January, began · G Damon Jones, a journeyman who spent last season February 'with his third tripledouble this season and helped with Miami, is anxious to see Cleveland end a five-game how he'll be received by Heat losing . skid against New fans . in his first game there Jersey. since leaving as a free agent · Drew Gooden had 18 points last summer. "I'm not even and Sasha Pavlovic added 14, nervous about the gam'e, _just ' the fimal ~~ including seven 111 the fan reaction," said· Jones, three minutes. as the Cavs New Jersey Nets' Jason Kidd , right, strips the basketball from who described his one year in closed it out. Cleveland Cavaliers' Eric S.now during third quarter NBA bas- South Florida as "the best of ; · Vince C.arter ha d ;- 9 pomts, ketba ll action Wednesday in Cleveland. my. 29 years." Jones, too. Richard Jefferson 19 and made four free throws in the an 83-76 win with 2:57 to would like to meet with Heat Kidd 14 onjust4-of-15 shoot- final 29 second s as the play. Pavlovic, whose inser- coach Pat Riley, who was ing for the Nets. Cavaliers improved to 17-5 at tion into the starting lineup angered by comments Jones · Although New Jersey made home. . has coincided with the Cavs' made earlier thi s season after on'Iy 38 percent (29-of-77) of Unable to take over like he · win streak, hit another jumper Stan Van Gundy quit as its shots, the Nets were sti ll has done so · often lately, and added t.wo lree throws Miami's coach. "Hopefully, within 85 -81 when Kidd James stumbled across the w1th 44 seconds to go. . \ve can go back .to being made a steal near midcourt foul lane but was able 10 flip Cavs forward Ira Newble bestest buds," Jones said .... lmdheaded up the tloor for a . f . remamed hospltal tzed w1th Next Tuesday, Cavs G Larry · h'l b . possible layup. But James 111 a ·10 - 00 1er w 1 e · emg what the -team is calling a Hughes will have.a better idea caught up to him and crowded fouled. Hts free throw put facial abscess. Newble, who how long he 'II be out followhim under the basket without Cleveland ahead 79-75 wah missed 23 games earli er thi s ing finger surgery. "We' ll see making contact. and Kidd's 4: 15 left. season with inflamed tissue in what the doctor says," said shot was short . James made one free throw .his foot, was sidelined for Hughes. who hasn't played James tipped out the miss and picked up assist No. · 10 Monday's game in Charlotte since Dec. 31. Hughes was and ran down his lOth when he fed Pavlovic for a 3- with it migraine headache. initially expected to miss at rebound in the corner. He pointer that gave Cleveland .before he was admi tted to the. least eight weeks. Frye hopes to follow Roethlisberger to Super Bowl '· ' BEREA (AP) Charlie 41-0. The Steelers sacked Frye knows he will always be Frye eight times. compared with Pittsburgh Maybe that's why he's pickquarterback Ben ing them to win the Super Roe\hli sberger. · Bowl. !"fe can only hope that his 'They 're just playing at a career takes a similar path. whole other level than every"He's the starting quarter- body else is in the NFL." he back in the Super Bowl," Frye said. "They were at a whole said Wednesday. "That's oti)er speed and they 've been obviously ·a dream that 1 had playing that way ever since." when 1 was a kid. 1 want 10 Frye wants Cleveland to be play in the Super Bowl.'' more competitive against Frye, back at Browns head- Pittsburgh next season and quarters after time off in' has committed to working out Phoenix , is used to 'the at Browns headquarters durRoethlisberger comparisons. ing the offseason to get ready. "We've been compared to He is hoping to build camaeach other ever since . high raderie with wide receiver school," Frye said. "We grew Brayton Edwards and tight up an hour aw~y from each end Kellen Winslow Jr., who . other. It's been that way since are in Cleveland over the winwe wereJ8 years old." ter to rehabilitate from knee They left their rural north- injuries. ern Ohio hometowns to play He also plans to bulk up, in the Mid-American adding 10 pounds to his 215Conference and were drafted pound frame. to ·better witha year apart by AFC North stand a 16-game schedule : ri vals Pittsburgh · and Frye went 2-3 as a starter Cleveland. after taking over for Trent But the similaritie s end Dilfer at the end of the season there. but didn 't win coach Romeo Roethlisberger has the Crennel's endorsement to be Steelers in the Super Bowl in the starter next season·. just his second season, while Crennellias said there will be Frye, entering his second an open competition at quaryear, still has to prove he can terback during training camp. lead the Browns' offense. · Frye though will prepare While not promising a trip thi s offseason as if he will be to the Super Bowl · next sea- the starter.' son. Frye said he can be as "1 played pretty good in the successful as Roethlisberger. last five games,'' Frye said. "I believe in myself that I 'T m on fy going to get better. can go out and do the same The rookie quarterback that things," Frye said. ·' He's you saw this year, you won't doing a great job of managing see that guy next year." the game, He's going out While Frye doesn't expect there and when he has an the 'Roethlisberger comparopportunity to make a big isons to go away, he' s tired of play, he's making· it." critics 4uestioni'ng hi s arm Frye saw that firsthand , strength. when the Steelers 'came to "We can go get on the field Cleveland on Christmas Eve right now and I'll show you and embarrassed the Browns how far I can throw it," Frye .said sm iling. "Everybody's been talking about it for so long. They were saying the same things about Bernie (Kosar). I feel I can make all the. throws. I've made all the thro"ws. I'll show ~nybody 1 can make all the throws. Hopefully, after this season. we can end that." Bowl. the NFL combine and 'his rookie. season with the Browns. · Frye will spend the next few months working out at Browns headqu arters and meeting wiih coaches four days a -week. As for his Super Bowl weekend plans, he won't be traveli ng to Detroit He ·acknowledged that hi s .arm felt tired at the end of the season and he was exhausted in general. having no break in football from his senior year at Akron through the Senior for the game. "That's tuo painful to go · up . there and watch that," Frye said. ''I' ll go to · the Super Bowl' when we are playing in it." PREP GIRlS BASKETBALL 2006 I AP POLL Infant's heart goes to 3-month-old girl in rare transplant, AS Top teams unchanged in AP girls basketball poll COLUMBUS (AP) - The top teams were unchanged in the fourth weekly Associated Press girls state high school basketball poll for the 2006 season, released Wedne sday. . With two more weeks remaining , i~ the medw balloting, Cincinnati Princeton remains No . I in Division .1, Morrow · Little Miami tops Division II, South Eucltd Reg ina leads Division Ill and Columbus Africentnc con 7 tinues as the team to beat in Division IV. There was little movement below the front-runners, either. The top three team s stayed in the same order in the first three divisions. In Division IV, No. 3 Newar~ Catholic's 57-46 loss to Zanesville West Muskingurv paved the way for East Canton and Ottoville to slide past .the Green Wave into the No. 3 and No. 4 ·spots. Champions in the 22nd annual AP poll will be declared on Feb . 15 on the eve of girls sectional tournament~ around the state. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o (.'1·.'\i'l S • \ 'ol. ;,:;, :-.lo . t!.!t • Nelsonville wins big over Meigs. See Page 81 Ohio high school girls basketball teams in the third weekly Associated Press poll of 2006, by OHSAA divisions, with won -lost record arid total points (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I Cin. Princeton (25) 16-0 .. 2, Sylvania Southview (2) 14-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... , . . .. 3. Avon Lake 14-1 . . . .. 4, Cin. Mt . Notre Dame (1) 15-2 5, Stow-Munroe Falls 14·2 . 6, N Can. Hoover (1) 14-2 . 7, Pickerington Cenl. ( 1) 13-2 B. Chardon 14- 1 9, Dublin Scioto Pl 14·2 . . . .. ... . . 10, Amherst Steele 14-1 ... . . . .. ... .. . .. .... . . . .· . ' . ' ' .' . ' .. ' .. ' .300 .231 ,207 184 ' .146 " " " " .147 . ...... . 127 .... 100 • " " " " .69 '' '''' 67 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Wadsworth 26. 12. PICkerington N, 17. DIVISION II 1, MOrrow LiWe Miami ( 16) 17-0 . 2, Louisville (5) 16-0 . . , . a. • •• • • • • 3, Washington C.H. Miami Trace (3) 14·1 4, Cuyahoga ~ails Walsh Jesuit (1) 14-1 5, Warsaw Ai"ver View (4) ,16-1. .. ... . 6, Utica 16·0 7. Cots. OeSales 12-2 . ' .. ''' .264 ' .240 ' ' .202 " " " " 166 .. -.. ... 174 . • • • I • • • • • • • •' '' .172; ... . . . . . . .. . ...... 110 ~. a. Shelby 14·2 . . . . . . . . .. . . ..... . .83 - 9. Cols. Eastmoor (1) 13-4 . . . 10, Kettering Alter'(!) 14·2 .. .. ..... . . . . .59 .• . ... .30 :: Others rece iv1ng 12 or more points: 11. Cirde11ille 23. 12. Cin _ McNicholas · 19. 1'{;, Chagrin Falls Kens ton 16. 14, Millersburg W. Holmes 13. ::: . - DIVISION Ill 3m ~ 1, S. Euclid Regina (29) 17·0 ..... . . . 2, Plain City Jonathan Alder (1) 14-1 . ... ..•. 3. Ironton 13·2 . . . . . . . . _ ' 4, Garfittld Hts. Trinity 1 ~-3 .. 5, Carey14· 1 . ... . . . . . . . 6. Cle . Cent. Cath . 12·3 • • r 0 0 • 0 . • , .. . . . ... 0 • • • : .. · :259~· . . .204 ·: . 157~ - -- -- ~ - .OBITUARIES . . 149• ... .... 7, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 15-0 . 0 .. .. . .. 115'· . ...... ... . . . . .69 . .85 - 8, Coldwater 12·3 . 9, Sugarcreek Garaway 14·2 10. Apple Creek Waynedale 15·2 . .. .. 76 ~ ' ' . ' ''' ' ' " . Page AS • Rachel D. Hawk Pullins . ''' .48 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Columbus Grove 37. 12. Middlelown Fenwa (1) 3 1.1 ~. Marion Elgin 2~ . 14 . Sarahsville Shenandoah23. 15. Marion Pleasaot 18. 16, Castalia Margaretta 14. · ~ .. ".279 " . " .252 2. Hamler Patrick Henry (7) 14·0 3, E. Can: (1 '114·1 .. ... . 197 4, Ottoville 15·1 5., Newark Calh. (2) 15·1 . 6, Bel-lin Hiland (1) 12·2 " . . . . . .. . .. 183 ' '' '' .166 ........ 161 7, New Riegel15· 1 , . .. . . . ·.· . .. . ,. , .. 132 8, New Knoxv1lle 14-1 9. Jackson Center 1 3-3 10, Ft. Loramie (1 ) lS- i .. . . . .. ' . ..... .. . .107 ' '' ''.57 ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM ......37 Others recetving 12 or more potnts : 11. Monroeville 33. 12. Glouster Trimble 18. 13. S. Charleston SE 13. 14 . Ft. Recovery t2 ., ' ; ~ . :.!IIUh authorize cost recovery and including the · county, construction of the clean-coal Lebanon Township and · plant, the region could expect Southern Local School POMEROY Meigs I ,200 building trade jobs dur- District would be of "tremenCounty Commissioners ing the three-year construc- dous benefit" to the county's passed a resolution in sup-· . tion period, and 125 "head of economy, the resolution says. .port of American Electric household" jobs · once the Pullins Excavating of Power '.s proposed IGCC plant is operational. Pomeroy was the apparent power·plant on Thursday, citAEP<estimates that the $1 .2 ·low bidder on the demolition ing the potential payoff to billion plant will provide component of Middleport 's local governments in taxes i( nearly $10 million each year Community Development the plant is !milt. in property taxes and income Block . Grant Community •If the Public Utilities taxes for local governments. Distress grant project, with 'a Commission of Ohio and the The jobs created and rev- bid of $ 11 ,680. Bids were Ohio Power Siting Board enue to local governments, also received from Jeffers """ ·111\llaih .,,· nli oo.-l .no n• Trucking of Pomeroy, in the amount of $15.400, and Hash' s Construction of Bidwell, in the amount of $14,704. The . project involve'S the demolition of three aban : doned and condemned houses near the Middleport/Pomeroy line and on Vine Street. It is part of a larger half million -dollar grant project which also includes new fire equipment and firehouse repairs. ~ix- tnoffi W(!(!i<!: of 'tnild' wint(!t! Water·to • run agmn in London Pool, hopefully · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE The London Pool has sat sile'nt since the September 2004 flood but last night Syracuse Village Council voted to turn • AHuriger For More. the water back on in the form See Page A2. of accepting funds from the Federal Emerg~ncy •· Common courtesy Management Agency and hospitality not so ..a'EMA) for the pool's re1.1.iili: coirim6n.' see··fage A2. . The .vote was unaninl.bi.ls despite some concerns ·that • Four Chaplains there is no money in the -genSunday service set. eral fund to operate the pool See Page A2. or Pi'Y for the villa_ge's share of the repairs. · • For the Record. "I know this is taxing for the See Page AS vi II age but anything good is • Governor in Mason .hot easy," Syracuse resident . Elob Wingett said to council C9unty to discuss IGCC during its regular session. plant with execs. Wingett and other conSee Page AS . cerned citizens are aware that it will take more than. a hand• Congress extends out from FEMA to get the pool Patriot Act for another five reopened which is the dilemweeks. See ·Page AS ma council has been struggling with for over a year. • Del Monte to stop .· FEMA w.ill only pay 75 . growing pineapples in percent of the repair costs Hawaii. See Page AS which is estimated at roughly $75,000. The state will • Smith lands job. pay for 12.5 percent of .that See Page A6 · $75.000 and the village will • Holleys announce birtb. have to come up with its See Page A6 12.5 percent which amounts to $16 ,270 , • Daughter gets safely That is $16,270 the village upgrade at rail crossing does not have at this time. where dad died. Besides lacking its share of the repair costs, the village is See Page A8 also facing 'footing the bill for t~e pool's plumbing repairs and operational. costs which are not covered by the FEMA award. Those $7 5,000 worth of repairs ate o,nl y to get the pool to hold water and to . repair part of the concrete decking that surrounds it. ' In addition to the $16,270, Syracuse Councilman Kenny · Buckley estimated that the INSIDE DIVISION IV 1. Cols.- Atncentnc (19)16·0 . FKlllAY , FEHK li Ain Commissioners approve support resolution for AEP plant SPORTS COLUMBUS (AP)- How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates t. . Lady Tomcats ~e Eastern, Bt Yesterday Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow on Grount;lhog Day and declared, "Six more weeks of mild winter there will be." Yes, the old groundhog said "mild winter," which would be just fine for these Southern Elementary Kindergartners who were enjoying the nearly 60 degree temperature yes· terday on their play, ground. Pictured below. Emeleemanhattan Deming (left) and Randy Moore get·a helpful shove from their class' mates Kyle Lawson and La'l'lrlile Blevins on the swings, while .. pictured at left, Hannah Evans (left) and Carlene Carroll "hang out" together. The children are students of teachers. Karen Hill and Christy Essick . Beth Sergent/ photoo WEATHER ' '' Please IH Pool, AS Detallo on Pace A8 Nobody gets you money faster. With an Instant Money Refund Anticipation Loan, you can walk in with your taxes and walk out with a loan check ,*· · . your tax guy that fast? · ll SECrJONS - Call 1·800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com for an office near you. 618 East Main st. Pomeroy, OH 740-992,667 4 ' ' HBrR BLOCK" Hours 1\1-F 9-6 Sat 9-5 · "Credit. PrOvided by HSec· Bank USA . N A . membe r f< DIC An account lee and tinance charge are charged by HSBC You may not qualify for an mstan1 refund anticipation lcia"n (RAL ), 0~1 may qualify lor a classic R AL~· aS soon later Amount rece111ed may oe reduced ·by debt awned for a prior RA L to H&A Block At part1c1palmg offiCes T hose who e-f1le w1th d1 reC1 dep·05'11 i I ·recef11e refunds 1n 8- 15 <0 2005 H&R Inc •• • Eye Mai«!Up • • • to loosen ana · bnmediatel)') Appetiwsa•d DOOR PlUZESU ·Lower Face Tberrnal~C ~ Two (2) Mil:n•<lerrnat•rasi~ o Mascll•·a and [_\{"liner Two jl) l:tldt·l'ml)lt>gir· T n:at mt·:th ¢: .. __ • ---. _____ _.._ t6 PAGFS A6 Calendars Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 A6 Dear Abby Editorials A4 A2-3 Faith • Values Movies BB Obituaries As B Section Sports AS Weather © 20o6 Ohio Valley Publi•hlng cO. ' ing balance on a mongage on th e prosecuting allorney's on We,t Second Street. The I0-year mortgage to offi~:e Please see Plant. AS 911 issue still under consideration for November BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAILVSENTINEL:COM POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners will not place a funding i»ue for 911 service on the May ballot, but they · are forming a new committee to consider options for the service and may try to tlnance it in so me way with a November ballot issue. Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets said ''there is no way" the 'issue can be placed on.'the May primary ballot. because !he tiling deadline for the primary is two weeks awav, However: he said, a second attempt at a- telephone surcharge or another means of timlncing the service. such as a sa les tax. could be placed on the November ballot. ''It is a possibility in the fall. but it will depend on the finding ., and recommendation s of the 911 committee." Sheets said. A 911 committee appointed . by commi,sioners will reevaluate recommendations of a previous wm minee:which re r~rned to commissioners a recommended sales tax to pay for the serv ice . That recommendatton. howe ver. called fm " major building . project to house the 911 operation and other emergency and emer~enn medical ser,·il·e,. ·and" a traininQ center. · Commis,ioner' took a more conscrvatil e approach in their propo,al to Meig' County I'Oter, la.,t year. They proposed a 50-cent nionthly surcharge 11n all conwntionai telephone lines in the countv. whic~ voters · reje~ted overwhelmingly in November. That telephone line charge would ha1e generated about 535 .000 for the operation. which commissioner.; hoped to operate from the sheriff\ department. as it is opemted in Vinton County. Grant funJing through the fede r~l and state governments is available to purrhcbe Jispatc·h; ing equi pnlenL CummJ~~ioners could also benelit from Meigs Colintl' remains the on !I c:ClUnt\ in ·ohio witho~t a 9 il scr1·icc. Meigs Local school bus involved in accident Gallia County bus-vehicle · STAFF REPORT, NEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM .INDEX new ' idcwalk s. and re-roration work on the Middleport Frcight _Depot in Dave Diles Park. Commi ssioner> aut,horized transfer of S 1.1 .276.32 into the gener.al fund debt >c rvice line. whic h will allow the cou nt y to pay off the remain- POMEROY - A Meigs Local school bus was involved in a traffic accident Wedne sday aftern'oon according ' to a traffic crash report filed by Officer Brent Rose of the Pomeroy Police Department. The ·accident occurred at around 4:54 p.m. when the school bus driven by Patti K. Arms, Pomeroy, was turning left onto East Main Street from Condor Street. The report said Arms then "failed to yield the right of way" and hit a vehicle driven by Dan a S. Ire land, Long Bottom . There were nine children on the school bu s and three passengers in Ireland's vehicle. All the children were released into the custody of 'their parents without any report of injuries to the children or Arm s. Ireland and the three passenger~ were transported to O'Blene' s Memorial . Hospital in Athens by Meigs County EMS for what was described as "poss ible injuries'' on the . report. .· The report al 'o stated no one was ejected or trapped in · either vehicles which were described · as sustaining "functional damage" after the accident. Meigs Local Transportation Director Paul McElroy stated that the damBY KEviN KELLY age to the bus consisted of a KKE ll¥@MY041LYTR,I BUNE .COM bent bumper and side panel that was bent toward s the rear RIO GRANDE - .-\ co ll iof the v~hicle. . . McElroy said officials 'ion between a 'dli>ol bu, and a sports uti lit) 1ehicle nn · from the Ohio State Ohio 5H8 JUSt ca>t of Rio Highway Patrol would be at Gran,de Wedne1day killed the the bus · garage today for driver of the SUV. the Galliainspection of the vehic.le and .Meigs Post of. tile State 'he anticipates that the hus Highway Patrol reported . will - be back on the road According to the State soon after th~t inspection . Highway Patrol. Rachel D He added tha t the bus wa; Pullin,, 61. of Bidwel l. went not a new model on the di,- left of center 1i·hik tra1 cling tri t t's fl~ei. east on Ohiu 5SR and hi t ·a Anm 1\iJS cited for failure Gallipoh, Cit!' School hu' to yield . head on . crash leaves one dead . • Ri,·hard E. \'alentine . the driver uf the' 'dwnl bu>. and three of the 52 >tudenr- l>n til<' hus we re- · tran sp,med from the scene to H,1l1er ~kuical Center for treat- . ment nf mmor in_juric . . . the rcpl)rr.-..a JJ Pull11" '"" pmnounced dead al tlw scene' h1 G:tllia Count\ C ornn~r. Dr Dan Whitcle: . She " as tmnsp,,rted to Will" Funeral H(•me in Galiipoli' . The fe11 IIIJ Urcd ltudcnts "ere taken \, ff the bu' and ·attended h1 emergency med-. . Please see Crash, AS �PageA2 Friday, February 3, 2006 WORSHIP • The Daily Sentinel · Friday, February 3, 2006 . Common 'courtesy and hospitality not so common ' A Hunger For More .One of two great perils 111 the world that we fac:e tod.1y is the ever present danger of "missing·· God at work. There is nearl y no greater tragedy Pastor that we m1ght suffer than. Thorn when tn our neglect of God's Mollohan Word (the Bible), we fai l to recognize His preseAce in our lives. His activtty 111 ou1 ci r·c umstances. and His Invitation to joi n Him 111 !lis work of redemption in our homes. powerlessness and despair communtlles and wotld . that are always bemg bUilt up If we are a people who take by humamty 's tendency to try Hi s Word li ghtly, perhaps to make tt through !Jie wahinwardl y yawnmg as we flip out Him. We as Chrts!Jans through tts pages or openly seem to have a great deal of yawning as we su under its trouble 111 tdki ng it for gran ted proclamatton. we can' t heljJ that God is truly on the move but he a people who t'til to toduv in the world and 111 our recogm ze Hun when He ltves. Thus, when His Holv comes a call in ' Spmt moves and sti1s our Several years ago. I had hearts to respond to His invt dectdeJ one mght to sh.1ve off tation to know H1m by taking my bearJ for a ch.mge I Hi s W01cl to heart. we fail to shaved. cleaned up and then recogniLe Hi s p1 ese nce. We went to lte down fn r the night shrug oil such movements When I pulled back the blan- and ~promptmgs. suffocating kets I found one of our ch!l- the famtl y glowing embers of dren, who was not qune 3 p.tssionate worsh1p and heav)ears old at the tune. nestled enly servtl'C that He would up snugly again>t hts sleepmg fan into roaring and glorious mother 's stde He evJdently tlamcs . And fa!ling to recoghad awakened .1t some pomt mze Hun mea n ~ fa!lmg to in the mght and c!Jmbed mto experience a untquc blessmg our bed. already nearly deeply that He would pour out upon asleep. I quietly lay down us it we only we are ready io bestde him and started to dnft acknow ledge Hun and off m; well. HJS linle hand embrace HIS work lll our stirred and reached up to li\es. touch my face .lS he often did. Perhap> we ,tre otten Sl!jlply When he touched 1\t) chin too preoccupied wtth our own and then felt my JUW. he plans and ambiuons or maybe jerked his hand back and sat we're too afraid that such straight up 111 the bed. ··Mom- whole-hearted devotion to e-e-e-e'" he screamed Hun IS cxccs'!ve or ··wetrd" "There's a man 111 the bed,.. and that it can't REALLY be My wife bolted upnght and His love stirnng our hearts. looked around start led whtle I Maybe we ··feel H1m out" a fumbled to switch on a bed- lntlc. cnJoymg the happy and side lamp. It took several har- obviously encouraging rowing minutes. but we tina! - ~~>pects of being Christians, ly convinced hnn that I really but sometimes pull back was hts father when what He 1mpresses Because I came to him m a upon our hearts fail s to match way that he did not expect. what we always envisioned he had a hard time recogn iz- He'd do, because what we ing me and accepting me lor had envisioned is either too who I was. In a (vqg uely ) IJttle or too selfi sh for an infisimilar way, we are frequent- mtely graceful God. ly m danger of missing out Of course, the other great on God's work to constantly tragedy (but related to the one blow the fres h winds ot ' mentioned above ) is the occarenewal and growth into our s1on of our havin g,reco~ nized ltves for the s1 mple fac t that Htm but m the end stmply He moves in ways that we, having no room for Ht s Word according to our limited in our hearts. During the days human perspectives. fail to of Jesus' physical incarnation recognize . on earth (between His b1rth "Jesus said to them, 'My and H1s cruclli xion), some Father ts always at Ht s work folk s lt stened closely to to this very day. and I. too. am Jesus wo rds, nodding thetr working '" (John 5:17 NIV). A heads at thm gs they ltked but wonderful promise, don·t you <:rJt t c t z m~ Him and even conthtnk? For tf He ts mdeed at demning ~Him for things that work in the world today, we they didn't like. Instead of have an assurance that the lookmg JnsJde their own power ot God Htmself is still hearts, eager to let the transinftltraung the bastions ot formative power of God chal- lenge and remake their ideas of Who He ts and What He 's like, they rejected things He said that simply "didn't fit." " ... You are ready to kill Me, because you have no room for My Word" (John 8:37 NIV). How terrible when' we have no room for Hts Word m our hearts! It's not that our hearts are too small (God's love enlarges hea11s, after all ) ... 1t's rather that they'~e too cluttered with pride, selfishness, fears and resentments. But the SaviO! st!ll looks ulto our world. 11110 our lives, and into our hearts, and He still offers us hope through Hi s Word. "" Who are You'>' they asked. 'Just what I have been claiming all along,' Jesus replied. ' I have much to say in judgment of you But He Who sent Me is reliable, and what I have heard from Him I tell the world. I do nothing on My own but speak just 'what the Father has taught Me. The One Who sent Me is with Me; He has not left Me alone, for l always do what pleases Htm" (John 8:25-29 NIV). Perhaps we all would do we II to look at the great big heart of Jesus! Why, for instance: would He wander from village and town to village and town, healt ng and te \lc hing people who were fickle wi th their loyalties and were fnghtfully less interested in gen umely reconnecting with God than with having some want or short term need being met? He graciously poured out love and grace upon them (as He does upon us) knowing that they'd reject tt far more often than they'd embrace it, yet SOME would turn .. SOME would listen .. SOME would respond .. and SOME would say yes to His invttation to life. And if we also would dare to make room in our hearts, if we'll really dare to love Jesus, we are given the promise that God Himself will reach down into our lives and meet us, lifting us out of worldly wornes and all its defeatism and, bring us into a spiritual fel lowshtp. with Himself. "Jesus replied. ·Jf anyone loves Me, he will obey My teaching. My Father wtll love him , and We will come to him and make Our home with Him' " (John 14:23 NIV). · (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministere4 in southern Ohio the past110· 112 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Chwch and may be reached for com· ments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). Remind them ... to show every courtesy to everyone. · Titus 3.1-2, NRSV Apostolic Chun:h or Jesus Chrls1 Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd, Pa~tor Jamts seems infinite but we can offer a few examples. It means looking for ways to help people, saymg "thank you" when they help us or give us a gift. It means waiting our turn and not getting upset if someone else does not. It means tak ing the time to listen without tttterrupting . It means warmly welcommg newcomers in}o our community and findin g ways to involve them and make them feel at home. It means helping when it is withm our power to help, seeking out the lonely and loving them, opening our hearts and homes to the stranger, "for thereby some have entertained angels unawares." It means making an uncommon effort to exercise what, in the "olden days," was real!y very common courtesy ... moving out from our all-toocomfortable daily routine, taking the blinders off and . extending the love of Chnst to everyone we meet. This community may very well have an unprecedented opportunity to grow and prosper m next few years although I am not a prophet - but that opp()rtumty . can also quickly evaporate due to the simple neglect of polite decorum and good manners. Let us, then, determine a new to make common courtesy common once again, to the honor and glory of God the Father. by the power of the Holy Spirit, through Jesus Chn st our Lord. Amen. Rev. Jonathan Do 110t neglect to show hospitality ro · strangers, for thereby some . have e!ltertained angels unawares. Hebrews 13.2, RSV F~llowship Noble · PASTOR. TRINITY CHURCH Be hospitable to one another without gmmblmg. about many of those who I Peter 4.9F, NKJV name the Name of Chnst. In his letter to Titus, St. Paul Cicero, of ancient times, tells tells us to "show e'ery courthe story of an elderly citizen, tesy to everyone." The origi-. who one day walked into one of the crowded theaters of nal Greek really packs a lot of Athens. A good many of his fel- meaning into this. It means to low cttizens saw him come m, be gentle and gracious, showbut not one of them moved to ing goodness and kindness to make room for h1m to stt down. everyone in general Obviously, this ought to be Now that day there hapa common dtsposition amo ng pened to be ambassadors from a foreign land, and when they followers of the Lord Jesus saw him approaching they all God is merciful. We shou ld be stood up to receive this elder- merciful. God is gracious. We ly man mto their company. At should be gracious and courthe stght of thi s amazing act of teous. God is good and kind. courtesy the whole assembly We should be good and kind And "life is not so short," as erupted into applause. · Emerson one time said, "but that Cicero rightly concludes, "The citizens of Athens knew there is always time enough for what was right... They just did- courtesy." Amen. But how often n't do what was right" Well, and to what extent do we put this anctent statesman and ora- this into practtce? An import:mt tor might say the same of 2 I " question m our day and age. Common courtesy may not century America, and this realbe so common m our day and ly shouldn't surprise us. No doubt about it - com- age in our society. but courmon courtesy is ,not so very tesy should always be comcommon anymore. mon among those who have Unfortunately, what Cicero been saved by grace through would likely say about 21st faith in Christ. And what exactly does this century ~ merican s in general, he might also say specifically mean? Well , the answer to th1s Four Chaplains Sunday service set rabbi from Brooklyn, Lt. Clarke V. Poltng, a Schenectady mmtster in the Dutch Reform Church, and Lt. John P. Washmgton, a Roman Catholic priest from Newark, N.J .. saved lives when they gave up their life preserve rs and their own chance for survival when the U.S Army Transport Dorchester was sunk by a German sub man ne on Feb. 3, 1945. only 15 mtles from its destinatton 10 POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion of Pomeroy wtll celebrate Four Chaplains Sunday at the .9:30 a.m. Mass at Sacred Heart Church. Inspired by the heroic deed of the four chaplains recognized, the post annual! y marks the observance in a local church. The four chaplains: Lt. George L. Fox, a Methodtst minister from Pennsylvania, Lt. Alexander D. Goode, a Greenland. The four issued lifebelts to American serv1cemen aboard the troop transport after it was torpedoed. When the suppl y of lite preservers was exhausted. the four,chaplains removed their own Iifebelts and gave them to four soldiers. Thev then stood on the s1nking s·hip, · arms around one another's sho ulders and thetr hea<ils bowed 10 prayer as the sh1p went down. · ' Christian bookstores report losing sales to Wal-Mart, chains NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) - At the annual convention of the Christian Booksellers Association, retailers continued to fret over competition from Wai-Mart and big bookstore chains. Association membership peaked at around 3,000 stores in the early 1990s but now totals less than 2,300 CBA said 337 retailers closed last year. CBA President Bill Anderson said the independent retatlers should emphasize their wider selection, knowledgeable employees and partnerships with local churches. To compete, independents like Steve Gray of Eddy vi lie, Ky .. look beyond books to sell mu sic, gifts, jewelry, stationery, hymnals and communion supplies. Books now account for only 40 percent of sales in Christian reta1l stores. Religtous books generated U.S. sales of nearly $338 million 111 2003. a 37 percent mcrease o'er the previous year. Mtllcr, Sundrty S~;:hool Evemng • 7 30 p m Rrver Valley Aposlo hc Wor§htp Center. 873 , S ] rd Ave . Mtddlepon. Rev MKhad Bradlord, Pastur, Sunday, 10 ~0 am Thes 6·30 prayer Wed 7 pn1 Brbk Study Emmanuel Aposlollt Tabernacle Int. Loop Rd' off New Lmut Rtl Rutland. Servtces Sun 1000 am & 7 ]0 p m. 'htun; 7 00 p m , Pastor Many R Hu tton Assembly of God L11M!rty AS5embly of God P:O Boll 467. Duddmg Lane. Mason W Va. Pastor Net! Tennant. Sunday Io·oo a m and 7 p m Serv1ce~- ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community . . Melt Your Troubles A. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 . 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Paul o:a ~~ m lm lr:ttcr IP lh c (MI;a lla n.<t ...'-ltJ.nd fi nn. lh c n . and l(t) not Itt y0\lf10chd bf: bur~1<1'l N :.t,g.tln by a yoke t1f ~1 .1 w:f') Hut by f<l ltll we tagerly ;l\tt.at1 du-o~gh thl-, Sjlml tin:- t1¥Jll('\tu..~nc-~..~ r~,• ~ lu ch \.l,e ht"'>t "~ Ctal.lhOO~ :'i th , ~ ~ V'IJilt your hol~ of ~ (lO.htp t1lt~ Y. e tk ,IJ\d k1 Ut\tl< lig..hl J\m c t ift JOU II t MM,) '"" lfl ).!\ '. • 740-594-6333 IHI 'MilA) l:1lm.U , ... r\ 11 !K---'4 I('\ holt t•·l· lf bttltnlomy bt'llltff"IIIIUUJ ilo 1.4 &: IB· l~ t-800·45t·9806 www.karruudiol y.cnm The Rppliance man 740·985-3561 992-1550 . MD 8D&) »tm,rwu 19~2 5 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young - , _ - -- ---.....--..-L- Joe L tevm g. Owner 1\ 0111 #I BHlllln\' Ph one or Fax 740-992· 7119 Owners. Dav1d & Ednh Bnckles MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies , Ia ues t-shirts and more 175 N 2nd M e Middleport. OH 45760 Joshua 24 15 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE. LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights P!•meruy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 To! Free 1-877 -583·2433 Gold Ridge R<X1d, Pomeroy. OH }'mil #2 /Jrtwreu' Sizes available 5x10 to tO x 20 992-7819 or 992-7173 499 Rirhtand Av.nue, Athens \I()'\ I!\) (In Darw1n ) JOE'S APPLIANCE & TV REPAIR .- nv~ 3"' .n J t ~ our ~e ·r(' 1mmob1l1"/ t'l.t 740-949-2217 Russell , Sunday School and Wnhhlp- If) Sunday S~hnol Stwnd Baptist Chul'\'h RtM:nswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am , Mommg o,~,orshtp II am E\emng - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p m a.m Everung Ser\1ces 10 3 0~rn 4 4~ - 5 · 1.5p m : Mas s 5 30 p m , Sun Con -8 45 -9' 15 am .. Sun Mass - Y 30 am , 0!11ly Mass- 8.30 am Church of Christ . \'Vf!'ltslde Chun:h of Christ '3 3Wl Cht ldren's Home Rd . Pomeroy. OH Cn nt ~tct 740-441 - 1296 Sunday mornmg 10 011 Sun mnrn~n g Bthle !t udy follow mg worship Sun eve 6 00 pm, Wed h1blt: !>tudy 7 pm Baptist Larry Brown. Worsht p · 9 " ' Carptnter Baplisl Churth Sunday School · SctviL'C JO 30am 9 30am, Pruc hmg Evenmg Serv1cc 7 OOpm. Wednesday Btblc Study 7•00 pm. lntenm P1 eacher - Floyd Russ Cht:!ihtre lbpllst Cbun:h Pastor· Steve L1ttle. Su nday School 9·30 am. Mormng Worship 10 30 am . Wedne ~ day 8tble Study 6 30pm , chou practtce 7 ,30. youth and Btblc Budd1 e~ 6 30 p m Thurs I .pm book study Hopt Ba ptist Chun:h {Southern) 170 Grant St . M1ddlepo•1. Sundby !iehool • 9 30 11m . Worshtp - II am and 6 p m Wednesday ServK'C 7 p m Pastor Gary Eilts ' · Rutland First Bapthl Church Sunday School • 9 30 a m 10 45 am Pomeroy C hurch of C hrist 2 12 W Mam St Su nday School 9 30 a.m. Wurshlp · 1010 a.m . 6 p m . Wednuday Serv1ces · 1 p m Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ D22ti Chtldre n·s Home Rd • Sunday School - I ! am , Wor5hlp - lOam . 6 p m. Wedn esday Se rvtL'CS • 7 p m Middleport Church or C hrist 5th and Mam Pastor. AI Hanson. Youth Mmt ster J o~h Uhn Sunday Sd100l - 9 30 a.m Worsh tp· 8 15. 10 30 am . 1 p m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m · Keno Church of Christ Worsht p · 9 30 a m Sunday Sc hool · 10101,1 m , Pastor-Jeffrey Walhtce, Is! and 3rd Sunday Worsh1p Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert. East Ma m St , Sunday Sch ? 30 am. Worsh1p 10 ~0 am First Snuthern Baptist 41872 Pomero ~ P1ke. Pasto r E Lamar O'Brvan t, Sunday School · Y 30 a m . Worsh1p - 8ISa.m 945am&700pm. Wednt:Sda)' ServiLe~ - 1 00 p m First BaptL'it Churth Pastor . 6th and Palmer St Mtddlcport , Sunday Sch()(JJ 9 I ~ am . Worshtp 10 15 a ih , 700 pm . Wednesday Servt•·e 7 00 p m Racine ··lrsl Baphst Pastor Joseph GoJwm m11m m paswr . Sunday Sc hool · 9 J() a m, Wmsh1 p · tO 40 a m 7 OU p m Wednesday St r\ 1ces 7 00 p m Bearwallow Rldgt C hurth of C hrist Paslur 8ruce Terry. Sunda y School -9 30 Wor ~ h1p - Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy ,Harn sonv tll e Rd (Rt14' JPa ~ t or Roge r Wi!tson, Sumluy School 9 30 ., m . Wors htp . 10 10 a m . 1 00 p m Wednesday Servh.:es - 7 p m Tup~rs Plain Churth of Christ lnstru memal Worship Scrvl!.:t: · 9 a m . Conunumon - l 0 am . Sunday School 10 15 am . Youth 5 30 pm Sunday. 61ble Stu dy Wednesday 7 pm or Hr11.dbury Church Chri~o1 Mnuster fom Runyon 395iK Brad huf) Rt\ad Mtdd lepon . Sunday School - 9 ~0 ''" Worshtp Wednesday Sel'\ 1ces 7 00 p m Rulland C hurth or C hrbl Su nday s~hool - 9 10 am , Worshtp and Relhlehem Baptist Church Great Be nd . Ro!llc: 124. Ra!.: tne. O H Pastor Oan1d Mecca Sunda) Sc hool - 9 ~0 am. Sunday Worshtp · 10 JO am. Wcdnc!iday B1h).: Stud) - b 00 p m Old Bethfl FrH Will Baptist <.:hurth 2~ 601 Semce S! R1 7 Mtddl e port Sunday I 0 a m . 6 00 p m . Tuc i>day S~rVI\e~ -6 ()(} Hillside Bapdsl Chun:h S t Rt 143 JUSt ull Rt 7 Pa:.tor Re v. James R Acree Sr. Su nday Umlicd Servtce WorshiP, · 10 30 a m . 6 p m . IO, 30 a m Cm~ m u mon - Ill ~0 a m • Bah J Werry ~llm s te r am . Wor shtp - I I am Wednesday Sen ICes • 7 p m 6 p m. H1ekory Hills Church of Christ Tuppe rs Plarns Pa~tor M1kc Moore. B1bl e class, I) a rn Sunday, worshtp 10 a m Sunday , -.~.ors hlp 6 10 pm Sunday. Btble class 7 pm Wed Rl"t1isl·llle Churth ol C,hrist Pas10r Ph iltp Stum1. Sunday School 9 30 a m . Worshtp Ser\ !Ce, \0 30 am . Btble Study Wednesd ay. 6 JO p.m I O ~Oam or The Church ef C hrist Pomeroy lmcrse!.: tlon 7 and 124 W. Evangeli st llcnm s Sarsent Sunday Btble Stud y 9 30 am . Worsh1p 10 30 a m and 6 30 r m. Wednesday U1hle Study - 7 p m Christian Union Fomocl Run Baptist Anus llurt SunJa~ Sc hool ' am.Worsh1p I I am or Christ in C hristian Union 10 MI. Moriah Baptist Founh & ~1a1n St M1ddleport , Pastor R ~v Gtlhert Cra1g Jr , Sunday Sc hoo l 910a m. WOfsh1 p "10 45 a m Antiquity B•plis1 Sunday School · lJ \0 am . Worsh1p - Hanfurd. 'W Va, Pa!>tor Da \ 1J Greer Sunda y Sc hon! . 9 '0 am, Worshtp 10 '0 a m , 7 00 p m . Wednesday SerY1ces - 7 00 p m Church of God or 1\tt. Moriah Chun::h God Mrle H1ll Rd Ra<.: llte, Pastor Jame) Satte rfie ld. Su nday School · 9 45 a m . F~enmg - 6 p m Wednesday Servtces 7 ~ 9 30 Jan~! 7 JOp m Cent nil Trinlly Chun:h Set: ond & Lynn , Pomeroy Pastor Rev Jonathan Noble. WOC'sh1p 10 25 am . Sunday School 9 15 a,m Episcopal Gr~ce E pilc:op~~l C hurch 326 E Ma.m Sl . Pomeroy Sunday School and Holy Euchm!t 1! 00 a IJI Rev. Edward Pmyne Holiness Ashu!) f S yru c u ~ l. Pastor Bob Wnr ~h1p - A New P<J~for Sunday Sel'\'tcc-7 p m am . Worship · Yam Minfrsvillt' Roh m ~o n Sundil)' S(hool · 9 McKern;tc . Sunday School 9 30 a m , Wonh•p - II a m 7 00 p m . Wednesday Seiv1ce - 7 00 p m Wor ~ h1p [ huN:h Wa yne H. Jc\l.cll - h\O p m \l. edt ~e,tJ .J ~ 10 45 am. 7 pm . Thursday B1blc Study iii)J Youth - 7 p m. - 930a m Wor.;ht p Laurel Clitr Free Methodist Chun:h Pastor Glenn Rowe Sunday Schoo l · 9 30 am . Worshtp 10 30 a m and 6 p m .Wednesday Ser\'u.:e- 7 00 p m S~ints Latter-Day The Chu!"Ch of Jesus Chrlsl of Latter·Da) Saints St P,t 160 446-6247 or 446 ;74!16. Su nday School 10 20 I ! u m. Rd1cf Socte ty/Pne stllooli I I ll5 - 12 lXI nt)On Sac ram ent Servt ce 9 10 . 15 am, Homcmak mg rneetmg ls1Thurs - 7 p m Stud~ Yl)uth 7 p m Full Gospd I hurch or the Lh lnJ! :Sa, 10r Rt Uobson (,:hnst1an pm, Pastor Don Walker Rutland Churth of God Pltstor Ron Heath . Sunday Worsh1p • 10 a rn , 6 p m . Y.e dnciiday Serv1cc~ - 7 pm rm h ll o"~ htp Hersl hd \\ h1t c l hu rrh S 110 da~ S, h(ull \()am Sund ayc;:' hur~ h.., e n KL - 6 "\0 p m \\edn c ~a) 7 pm Restoratton lhnstut.n ~ tllo~~htp Hooper Rn J d Ath.-n~ PJ,tnr Lnnrue C u at• Sund.J\ 1.\ t•r-..hl r Ill fll \ :1 m Wedn<' , tl!l-. i pm East L~turt Pastt.lr Bill Marshal l Sund,ty Schuol • 9a m . Worshi p I 0 a m . I st Suod ay Theron Durham , Sunda} - 9 ;\0 and 7 p m. 'W o:dnesda~ - 7 p m Langs,lllelhmllan Churth Full Go spel Paqnr I{ ,J b.- n \1u ~~~ • Sunda\ S.Lhool 'J ~ 0 am V. ur~ h 1p I! I \ll Middleport Community Chu~h i 7:'i Pea rl S! , M1d!Jiepon . Pa~tor Sam Anderson, Supday S( huul J 0 u m E\·e.mng - ?·.\0 p m Wednt'sday Ser\tce 7 Wpm am - 7 Ol l pm ¥- eU SCf\1~.: 7 i"KJ . Ptn(e(-oshd A!>sembh Raun <' p~.,I Pr \\ tlh:a m Sund av Sl h\•(• f II! J m Evcmng · 7 p m \\ e,! n,·-,dal Sl' r\ !l0::' pm Rethl'l Ct)urch Tol'.n shtp Rd 468C, Sund:l)' S~hnol 9 a m Wor~ h • r - I 0 ,1 m WeJnc'l<la) Faith V11.llt) Tabemldt Chun:h Run Road. Pas1or Re v Emmett RawsM Sun day Eventng 7 • •P m • Thu rsduy Sen ' lct: - 7 p m Presbyterian S)ranL<oe l<' trst I n1tl.'d l'resb\lt-riun Pastor, Ruben Crov. \\ or~h •r II ~ tn Ser. ICCl> · I Oam Graham United Melhodlst - 11 a m Pa~ tor Rtchard Neas.e Rechltl Un11ed Methodist New Ha\ e n. Ric hard Nease. l?as,tor. Sun day wors h1 p 9 10 am Tuc:s 6 ~0 llockmgport Chur'('h Grand Snec t. Sunday Sc hool · 9 30 a m , Wur~lu r - 10 ~0 J m . Pastor Phillip Bdl IO~O a m prayer and Bthle S1udy Co Rd 6~ 10 MI. Ohve Unlttd M~lhodist Sund a) ~0 SLht~tl l - 9 ~U il Seventh·Day Adventist St!lenth-Ou\ -\dlt'llttSI \1u lherr~ ll h H....t I' Pm~ rn\ P :~ . wr Bt·n ncu L u ~ ~· c~ h S tt urJJ\ s~T\I L ~· s~ l •l>;~th Sch•'Jo,•l ~ p m \\ "r'h•r ~ r m 7pm Mont Chapel C hurrh United Brethren ~c hoo l Mt. Hrmw n I mll'd Rn'thn·n in ('hnst C hul-ch Teu ~ (\)mmun11' <M J I \\ " l h 1m J.t d P a ~!N Peter Munmdak Sun...t.1' 1\,h,, ,l am .. fKith Gospel Churth am Lon~ Bollnm Sunday School Nazarene or Middleport Chun:h tht- NuarentPastor Alk n \11d.:a p Sunda) Sch,lol - 30 am Wtlr\h lp - ltl•30 am . 6 ~0 p m.. Wcdncsd.l\ Ser\ \L ~' - 7 p m . Pa~tor .Aik n fvlldL.tp I} \fiddl,port Pmb1tman J,\ mc' SJnJ, r Su nJa, Sdl<K'I liJ m .,.. or-,h lp . ~rol l.: ll Jill Pa~ t or · 10 am. Worship - II a ,ul Wet.l ncsda} Scn••,e - 7 p m Tun:h Chu rch Worshtp HarriSOnl ille Pmb\U.' nan C hun:h Pastor Rllhcrt Crov. v. ,•r•hlp - 4 a m SenKe- 7 p m. Dytsvillr Community Chuf('h Sun da) S(hool - 9 10 am . Wnr~htp - Sun day q 30 a m, 4 Wors htp ! 0 45 a m 7 "\0 p m . Wednc!>dav 7 30 p m 1\11. Oli\'e Communi!) Church Pu~tnr ~~ rm ~0 pm am hllo"shlp Church or the Na!arenl' PasrM Jamt ~ Penn Sund.l) Sdll"-ol - ') ill <1m \\oor,h1 r lll-l."i .! m 7 p 111 \\blnc~da y SlrH ~. e ~ - 7 pm Syracuw thul'\'h or thf Nazaren«' Sd 10ol - ':l \0 m • Wnr,h•p I!) "\t) a m Wedne~a~ Sen t o~~ 7 p m 1 Pomcro~ 0 p ( hun:h of the Nar.arene \ l nl , e ~ Youth )!tllUp nlc\'Un_!! Scho'lo.)l • \\t•dncd:.\1 ~nrJ ~ 11 1 '11 ,\: -hh 1\und.;• ~ ., Jill p Edtn I n1ttd Rn·ttln·n m (.' hri~ l StlllL' R••lltl' HP.. L ill,I! J'l1J f1. Reed~vi\le 111 •n _, n) V. tn"hlp \\ .: dn ~, da \ , pm Lav. rcn~e Bu~h. Sunda~ 9 ~{I~ 111 . [\ ('fling . 6 Senh..l.' 7 pm I ~ --' St Rt . Hoback Balle~ Hazel Communit} Chun:h 011 Rt 124 P a~tt.l r Edsel Hart Sunda) Slhr)ol 9 ~0 a m Worsh tp 10 W a m . 1 .lOp m pm Pentecostal ffi WOOnc!>day · 7 p m ' am 1 pm Joppa Pas tor Bob Rand olph. Worship • ':l 'U a m Sunday School - I0 \0 a m 1 ~"~ \1 <tt rt' 9 ~(} 5 We d ncsda ~ Chesler Pastur Jane Be a Ut ~. Worshtp · 9 11 m Sunday Sr honl - 10 am Thursda~ Servtees 1 p m p~ ,t1 • r ~ I ~J r Ill WeJn~~Ja~ '<.' f\l u~ 7 IJO Ma111 & F1fth St . Su ndaY Sc hool - 10 a m Worsh1p - !Jam rue'l<.tly Scn'ILCS Beatt1e. Sunday School • 9 30 am • Worship · ! I a m,6 ~0p m . Ant14Uit\ Salem Lom munlh (hurc h Back uf We ~ ! Clllumhll.t ~ \'a 111n Lu.'\ 111g R o~d Pa,tor Ch~tk~ H.( ill'h 1<114 1 f17~ ­ n !HI SunJa ~ SLh\1(1 \ 1) ~() :l m Sund,n evenmg ~ e n ILC: '7 OU prn Bth l\ ~1uU1 Pastor Da\1d Russel l Sunday School - 10 00 am. Worshtp I J am Meigs Cooperative Parish Nonheas t Cluster, Alfr ed. Pas tor Jane ] ~& Sen ILC ~ Satu rda\ Our Saviour Luthe:ran Churth Walnut and Henry St s . Ra\ e nswood. OfT 124 hehtnd Wilkes\11\e. Pi15lor Re'' Ral ph Sp1rcs Sunday Slhool · 9 3011 m Wnr'>hlr - 1010 am. 7 p m . Thursda> Serv~ c es · 1 p m I Sfv. L1fe Vktnn Center l-l.n:.Jd ft ,!l l•f"•ll ' {) II Pa ~ tnr Hill STate n S un Ja~ S<'r\ ll'C:' W am & 7 pIll v. ~ Jn ~, J .j\ 7 r 111 &. \4 11 Bndgeman St , Syra cuse. Su n da~ Schon! · 10 u m. Eventni! 6 pm. Wo r~h • p lf •o.~ m ,S~n l l~ n 7 ~ Gc: lH!W 'C r c d.. Cool viii~ Lniled Melhodist Pansh P a~ t o r Helen Khne, Coohdlc Church "" Sunda~ ~~ ~~ ~ •ol pm Brad) St Paul Lulhenm C hurch Comer Sycamore & Second St . Pornero ). Sunday School - q 4'i am. Worsht p - II 1u'' 7 p rn 'Wunh1p - 7 p m , Vlocdn~ ~da~ Rac1ne Paslor Kerry Wood. Su nday School - 10 a m . Worship - It am W'\'a li 1hk Clifton labeTnadt Chu n h Chflnn WVa Harri~nville Co mmunity Church ' Morninjil; Slar Pastor Jultn G1lmore. Sunday Sdloo l 11 St. John Lutheran Chu"'h Pmc Gro~e. Worship 9 00 a m . Sunduy School • I 0 00 a m Pa stor James P h(~lpm Pa ~ wr C>cry ll)lm lh e\C III Il£ SCf\' ILC 7 00 p Lutheran Wednc~da\ So:: n S(hool 9 30 am Wor~h1p - 9 30 ~ m and 7 p m Wedne,day - 7 p m f nday l cllow ~ hlp servtce 7 p m Wed 7 rM.I p m " •r,htp SunJ<~\ 2nd A H . M IJJIL I,'ll t 1-'J,t<>r M1te Fore man J> J,tor ~ llll.'ri ' U' Lav.rcn\e ~ ur.,.man V. or-. hlp HI 1~ 1 .1m Faith Full Go!ipcl Churth Long Rottnm Pa~ t or Ste\e Reed Sunday Pastor John Gil more Sunduy School 9 30 am . Worsll1p - 10 4'i am . Hlblc rm N Pa ~ tnr Curmei- Sunon & H.1shan RJ s R.IL111C Uhto C~ t mc\ \ ff RtJOi( mg Lirl' Chun·h ~ I I{ \ Abuncbmt Grate R.F. I Y23. S Th11il St M1ddlepon Pastor Teresa Davt s Su nd ay serv 1cl! 10 am . WcdneWa y -.ervKe 7 p m Bethany Pastor JOOn Gil nlore . Sundav Sthpul · lU am Wm sh tp - 9 am. Wedne:.day ServiCes · 10 am m r 111 ~0 il 'J ... Study Ash Stretl Churth , NR Ash St . Mukllcpon-Pastor Jeff Sm1th Sunday Sc hnol ,- 9,30 a m .' Mornm)! Worsh 1p - !0 1{1 a m & ti lO pm Wcdne~d<ty Se rvtce - 6 30 p m . Youth St:ntcc:- 6 30 p m o\gaJK' Ltre Center · Full -Gos pel Church" Pa s tor~ Joh n & Pany Wade 603 Sew nd A\~ M:t~~Qn. 17 '50 17. Serv1ce ltme S ~nda ~ 10 30 u m . 'Wcdtk sda) 7 pm Rullan(t Pustnr Rll'k Bourne. Su nday Schoo l 9 30 a m , Wu r~ h1p - I0 30 a m Thu r~y SL.':n1c~s - 7 (l m Salem Ce nter P'dstor Wilham K Marshall Sunda} School 10 I ~ .t m.. Wurshtp - 9 1 ~ am. Bthle Study Monday 7 00 pm SnowvilltSurw.la~· Sehoul - I 0 a m • Worsh1p - 9 a m m P<A ~ Ior Su:t1o: Franu~, Sunda~ ~erv t c e s 10 00 am worshtp, 6 00 pm Fam1ly L1fe Cla s~ c ~ . Wed Home Ce ll Grou p ~ 7 00 p m. Outer L1m1 ts Ce ll Group at the chu rch 6 ~0 pm 1n K 30 pm Hock Springs ~dwul J Stht'-n>ville Curnmonih -It puo; tolu P a~tor Pastor Kl!lth Rader. Su nday School 9 15 u 111 . Wqr~l u p I 0 <1 m . Ynuth Fcl l o w ~b 1p . S1mday . 6 p m 10 \0 Wcdnc-;J,,v Se n lc.l - 7 10 B~thel Worship Cenler W7R2 S R 7 Rceds\ll le. OH 4'i772 1/2 mile north of Eastern Schr.ols on SR 7 A Full GoSpel Church. PastOf Roh Barber, Agsoclate Pasto r Ka r~n Davu Youth Pomero)' Pa~ tor Bnan Dunham . Worsh tp • 9 30 am , Sunda) Sthool· 10 ~'i am \I ~ \ Calvur, 8 1b(r Church Rd P ~' 1" r l-l. n Cornmunily or Chris! Port la nd-RaLmc Rt.! . P<1stur Jm1 Proffitt. Su nd uy S!.: hool · 9 W a,m Worshtp 10 30 am. Wednc oday Scr\tccs - 7- (Xl pm 9 30a m .Worsh•p II OOa m )"earl Chapel Sunday School 9 a m Worshi p · 10 a m Hysell Run Community Church Pastor Re\' Larry Le mley Sund.l) School r fll Purn eroy P1 h l ol EU adrn.t. uo; J Su nda\ Other me e ung ~ m Home~ Heath (Mtddleportl Pastor Bnan Dunham Sundny Scht"-11 - am Worsh1 p - IOa m Wesleyan Rtble Holiness Church 15 Pearl St .. Mtddlepon Pastor Rtr,:k Bourhc. Sunday School - 10 am Worsh1p -10 45 pm .. Sunday Eve 700 pm. Wednesday Sem ce - 7 30 p m 10 lq- ~ Fn.tlJ 7 p m Oasis Chri stian ftllow~lp 1Non-denommauonal f611 owsfup l Mcetmg m thc ol<i Amertcan Lcgton Uall Snuth Fourth "-.venue. Mtd. tlcpnn 10 Calury Pll~nm Chapel Ham sOO\' IIIC Road. Paslor Charles Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church In mile off Rt l2S. ea.'ltor Rev O'De ll Manlc~. Sunday Sl; hool · 9 30 am . Worsh tp - 1030 a m 730 pm . Wednesday Servtce · 7 30 p m V. o r ~ lu p ~ ... , i'hilhr 'ld11 1nl 'I 10 .r 1\1 111 \l.ul n<.,J .t \ !., ~rLI<~ SunJa 1 So,;b oul t; <o J 111 v. , >~, I II J ' 7 O( t p m . We dn.: ~d .l ) ll 1hk <.,tud~ ~ r,~: 1 p m Fa ilh •. t ll ov.~hip ( ru ~adc for ( hrht Pa , lnr He\ l rank lul l l•• ~ ' ' '' '>•rl ll L Amazing Grace Com munlt) Church P ;t ~t ur Way11e Dunlap. Stale Rt 681 . Tuppc~ Plams Sun Worship 10 ;un & f, m pm. Thun.day B1bh: Study 7 (X} p rn •·orest Run Roh Rnhm~un. Sunday Schon! B~nning PashJI C hns Stewart 10 00 am Sunday Rost- of Sh11.rnn Holiness Churth Leadmg Creek Rd,, Rutland, Pastor Rc:\' Dewey Kmg , Sunday school- 9 30 am , Sunday worsh1p -7 p m , Wed nesday prayer meetmg- 7 p m P 11~"" ~und.i\ hinit'" Hihle ( hun. h Le tart \It \-a HI J PJ•hl! ll n.ut ll"ull Go~ptt l Chun.h) HiU11WH\ tllc Pa,tnr~ Huh and Kay M~(~haJI Sund3 ) Scr~1ce 2 p m Pastor Kt'1th Rader Sunday School - lfl a m Worship l lam Pastor Bob haptl \\Kieun HrdLnmu 1 Other Churches Roh1 n~on Enlt'rprik PasTor Arlaml Kmg . Sunday S\·hoo l 10 ~0 am , Wonhtp - 9 ~0 am , Btble Sllldy Wed 7 l!J Communily Church Steve Tomek Mam Stn=e! Rutland. Sunday Worsh1p--IO CXI 11 m Danville Holiness Church 3 1057 State Route 325 Langsvll e PasH)r Vtc!or Rou~ h , Sunday school - I) :m am Sunday worsbtp · JO 30 am & 7 p m , Wed nesday p rayer SO: I'\ tee · ? p nl ~0 C lu ~tt'r Sunday Schqul • 9 4'i am , W11rship • II •• nl Wcdnew.•• yScrVICCS- 7 1H r m Pastur 'I 7 r ill Cuoh dk Ro<tJ 10 30 a m . 6 lO p h1 · Wedne!oda) Scrv1lC' - i p m Re• M 1 lc~.: C l ar~ · am Wrlr~h •p - I O am lu e~la) Scn Kt:' P.t'l"r W.n \ti!Hl.t ~ \~ h~,.,l Whit~\<. Sunday Schnul · 9 10 ~ m Reatlle , Sunday Sdm()l . 9 Rd ll <1 am . Wo1 ~ h1p - II <~ m , IJ p m Rutlamd Church ofthr NIZarene l'upptrs Plains St. Paul Pa!Hor Congregational V.or~htp a Ill Wedne-.day S e rv 1 ce ~- 7 p rn P~ sttl f Mtk ~ 4.dkm~ Sund ~' 10.45 a m · Sunday E\ enmg · 6 00 p m.. Rutland Fret Will Bapti.'il Salem St . Pas tor Jam1 t Fm1 net Sun(lay pm United Methodist Dexter Church or Christ Sunda} sc hool '9 30 a m . Sunru,y WOflihlp Harlrord Chtirrh Pastor ~aid Knub <I ll ( Roger Wrlllt JHI Syracuse Mlsslon Servtcc:s · 7 p m Faith Bapilsi Church l<a1lroad St . Maso n S undu~ School - 10 p m scrv1ce Worship - II am , Wed/lCsday Serli iCes . 7 Bradford Church or Chrifl Co rne r of St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mmt 5tcr Doug Shamhhn Youth Mtmstcr Bill Amherger Sunday School - 9 30 am. Worsh ip - 8.00 a m , 10 30 am . 7 00 p m 'Wedl'll!sda) Sen·•ces - 7 00 p m Church of tht Naurtne l'a.,tor R..:• Huhen Grate . Sunda~ S~: huol :JS"~~"''' ....., p ill C h ~ter Worsh •p 9 JO a m Su n da~ Sch<ltll 10 1(1 am hrs1 Sunda) uf Mnn1h . 7 OU 10 am. \0 3.0 a m , 6 30 p m. Wednesday Servtces. 6 30 p m Silver Run Bapnst Paswr John S"a n'il.m. Sun day S~.:hoo l lOa m • Wnrshtp - I I a m 7 00 p m Mt. Union Baptist Pastor Dcnm~ Weaver SunJay School 9 H 11m , EHo1ng · 6 ~0 p m Wednesday Semces 6 30p m Cbun:h or Cod of Prophecy •Htmlock Grme C hrillllan Churth '' lO a m . 'Am~ h1p Weed~ Villi' U J Wh11e Kd off St Rt 160 Pastor P J Sacred Heart Cr.lthollt Church 161 Mulberry Ave , Pomero y, 992 -.5898, PastQr Rev Walter E He mz, Sat Con Mm • ~ t cr 6 lO p m. Pa<,tor Ja n l.a>t: ndcr Sunday Schotll Y30am Wrmh1p l OlOam andb r m 'W t: d!lf~d.1y Scrv~ee~ • 7 p m Long Uultom Wednesday Se-rvl(:l!s - 6 30 p m Chapman. Sunday School Portable Toilet Rentals Hills Self Storage Racine, OH Wednesday Semces 7 p ,m The t:-< SundO\ V. tlf'.hlp Full Gos~l Ltghlhouse ' ~045 Hlland Road Pomen.•) Pa ~tm Ro\ Hunter. Sunda\ SL hool 10 J m F1 enmg 7 \{) r m TUl':.dit\ & thur~ ~ 1.0 r m P~l,HI.'n R l'l·,l-..• d l ~ Su ml,l\ 'lc'IILk >l II ~ 'kl.tlll ,\. I !I .1 111 l.hdm•tL • ;;tlti~~ ~~~~~A So uth Bethel Commumt) Churc.-h S1IH· r R1 dg<• Pastor Lmd a Dal11l'l'.l~ ld Sund111 Sd101.1l li am Y..or~ hlr S~n I \~ I 0 u m 1nd anJ ~th Sunda\ Ill Carlt lon 1ntenlenomtoaliun•l C hun.·h )\ 1ng. •\-tur\ Road Pit •h lr R,,nnt Van ~ e SunJa ~ s ~ hn P! 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PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 3, _ Friday, February 3, 2006 :·obituaries Chrysostom told the people grant that the sacred must Are our churches too of Constantinople and have priority and that humor humorless? Would ·a few (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Antioch. "We are not assem- should not be a caricature or knee-slappers in the sermon www.mydallysentlnel.com ' bled together to burst into treat matters of ullimate seribrighten our pathways on a peals of laughter but to weep ousness as trivia. Sunday morning? "But seriousness alone is Ohio Valley Publishing Co. for our sins." There is the story of the ·George So, are . Lutherans correct stultifying," says Hyers. minister who was guest · ·Piagenz that Jesus didn't tell jokes? It "Humor shouJd be an interJim Freeland speaker at a banquet in his depends on which Bible lude, a periodic suspension community. After the speech Publisher of seriousness." As for the scholar you li sten to. was over, the editor of the . Elton Trueblood.• author of rest of us, how important is local paper asked the clergyCharlene Hoeflich shame is taken away." "The Humor of Christ" it that we have a sense of man for permission to pubGeneral Manager-News Editor But did Jesus tell jokes? (Harper & Row, 1964), pic- · humor? Apparently, it is lish his remarks. The minister agreed but requested the Lutherans emphasize the tures Jesus as keeping hi s very important for whenever editor not include the jokes divinity of Jesus almost to li steners in stitches whenev- · the survey takers ask what it he had told. " I may want to the excl usion of his humani- er he told the story of the .is we are looking for in a Congress shall make no law respecting an use them again," he ty. There are probably others Pharisees who had a habit of mate, most people say a establishment of religion, or prohibiting the (apart from Lutherans) who being overly meticulous potential partner must have a explain~d. · So the addre.ss appeared in the next issue of frown on levity in church. ahout unimportant t,hings sense of humor, But what is free ·exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom the paper with this footnote There is the story of a moth- imd overlooking the things a sense of humor?· Is it, as · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the at the end: "Rev. Johnson er whose small ·son kept that matter. They strain what ·say, the ability to .laugh people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . also told some. ·very funny turning around in church and they drink , said Jesus, so some at one's own mistakes? Most at everyone. they won't swallow a gnat, of us wol!ld like to be that stories which, unfortunately, . gnnning the Government for a redress ofgrievan.ces. Finally, she jerked · the boy · but they will eat a camel and way. The .trouble is, we have cannot be printed." . Would a pulpit o' .\aft's be by the sleeve. "Stop that , not even noti ce. To an leamed that if you laugh off -The First "mendment to the U.S. Constitution · good for what ails the grinning," she admonished Oriental. sugge sts too many of your mistakes, church? Or would it be sacri- him. "You're in church." Trueblood. this could be you .will be fired. So ·we legious? Would too many She gave him a spanking "wildly funny" as he imag- have found it wiser to defend that made him cry. "That' s ines the camel's long, hairy churchgoers object? our slipups or blame them on neck sliding down the neck somebody else. It's a matter Laughter in church is by better," she said. There are on! y three pas- of the Pharisee - "all that no means as uncommon as it used to be. If a good laugh is sages in the Bible where loose-hanging anatomy, the of survival. But. if we cannot afford to laugh off our own good for our bodies - as God is pictured as laughing.· hump, the legs ... " · Norman Cousins underlined. And in all three io stan1=e~ . it But another theologian. . mistakes, we can make light . dramatically in his book, ,is a laugh of derision - not William Hamilton, isn 't of other people's mistakes "Anatomy of an Illness as a happy laugh. There are no laughing. "Jesus used irony, - especially when . they · Perceived by the .Patient" references to smiling or · yes - . exaggeration, yes," affect us. · Let 's say you are a huslaughter in the New he says. "But when a preach(W:W. Norto~. 1979) band '&nd you . come home could it also be therapeutic Testament except to protest er tries to make me laugh Dear Editor: fpr the soul? Cousins told us against it. .Luke warns, "Alas with the wildly funny (to from work to find the house how he used laughter to help for you who laugh. you shall him) business about the gnat a mess, no supper on the More and more of our politicians are caught in a web of susovercome a serious illness weep and mourn." James and the camel, I grab my hat table and your wife tells you ·picion as the scandal widens in Washington . I'm amazed that that made doctors ,despair of advises, 'Turn your laughter and head for the door." the car is at the end of the nothing has been done, as the solution is so obvious:Let the his recovery. Does the soul into mourning and your gai- Whether Jesus told jokes or street. out of gas. You smile CIA take all the suspects out somewhere and torture them. respond similarly to a good ety into gloom." . It's our new American policy. · · not, most of the artistic rep- ' and say, "So what else is , joke? The taboos against laugh- resentations of him reveal a new, honey?," And you plant Elisabeth McKown ter in church go back 'to the solemn · face or show · only a big kiss on her face . Sir, "Sin is to be taken ·seriousRacine ly but not too seriously," . dawn of Christianity. Many the faintest · smile. "You you have a se nse of humor says Con~ad Hyers, .. author early Christians in the Greek never see him displaying his that is 'guaranteed to make of a compilation of essays and Latin Church had had teeth in a jovial grin," notes you a popular man and sure .:'Holy Laughter" (The pagan upbringings that made on~ Critic of religious art . to g'ive you a happy wife. Today is Friday, Feb. 3, the 34th day of 2006: There are Seabury Press, 1969) "In them naturally lighthearted. Those who would like to see (Georg e J>lagen z is an .~31 days left m the year. · · · · laughter as well as in repen- The Church Fathers had to more humor in the church ordained minister and veterToday 's Highlight in History: tanCe," he says, ·~ siri is educate them in the serious, are not unaware of the dan- an 1iewsman based in On Feb. 3, 1959, a plane crash near Clear Lake, Iowa, purged, guilt is relieved and ness of Christian behavior. gers it ·would pose·. They Columbus, Ohio.) claimed the lives of rock ' n' roll stars Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J.P. . "The. Big Bopper" Richardson. . On this date: In 1783. Spain recognized U.S. independence. · In 1809, the territory of Illinois was created. In 1913. the 16th Amendment to the Constitution, providi ng for a federal income tax, was ratified. . · ln 19\6, Canada's original Parliament Buildings, in Ottawa, burned down. · , . · . In 1917, the United States broke off diplomatic relations 112. with Germany, which had announced a policy of unremix ~tri cted submarine warfare. · In 1924, the 28th president of the United · States. Wood10w Wilson, died in Washington at age 67. In 1930, the chief JUStice of. the United States, William Howard Taft, resigned for health reasons. · . · In 1943, during World War ll, the U.S. transport ship Dorchester. .which was carrying troops to Greenland, sank after being hit by a torpedo. (Four Army chaplains gave their hfe belts to four other men , and went down with the ship.) In 1994. the space shuttle Discovery lifted off, carrying Serget Knkalev, the first .Russian cosmonaut to .fly aboard a U.S. spacecraft. . In 1995 , the space shuttle Discovery blasted off with a woman. Air Force Lt. Colonel Eileen Collins, in the pilot's seat for the first time in NASA history. Ten years . ago; Sgt. I st C!ass Do~ald A. Dugan, 38, became the first U.S. soldier killed while on duty in Bosnia when a piece of ammunition exploded in his hands. Actress Audrey Meadows died in Los Angeles at the age of 71 . Thought tor Today: "Your friend will argue with you." - Alexander Solzhenjtsyn, Russian writer. READER'S Rachel D., Hawk Pullins 61 , of Bidwell, was taken t~ be with the Lord on Wednesday, Feb. I, 2006. · She was born Nov. 18, 1944, in Athens, to the late Ross and Zura Swartz Hawk. Rachel was married to . Marvin P. Pullins, and he sur. vives her. She was a dedicated e.mployee of Rockwell International (formerly Robbins and Myers) for 29 years. She was a member of . · the Grace United Methodist Rachel D. Hawk Pullins · Church at Gallipolis, where . she participated in the Elizabeth Circle, Bible Study and many other church activities . She enjoyed being a member of the Red Hat Society. Rachel was a loving wife, mother and grandmother. . She is survived by her husband of 43 years, Marvin P. . Pullins of Sidwell: a daughter, Kelly D. Gleason of Grove City; two sons, Kevin D. (Mindy) Pullins of Gallipolis, and Marvm L. (Star) Pullins of Bidwell : and seven grandchildren, Miranda and Tyler Gleason of Grove City, Levi, Luke and Lane Pullins of Gallipolis, and Stephen and Cody Pullins of Bidwell. · · She is also survived by two sisters, Betty (Eugene) Williams · of Heath , Ohio. and Caryl (Jack) Ruth of Athens; a brother, · !:.loyd (Mary) Hawk of Newark; and a .sister-in-law, Willa· Jean Hawk of Athens. She wil'l be forever remembered and loved by numerous brother-in-laws, si ster~in-laws , niec es, nephews and numerous friends. Preceding her in death were her parents ancl brother, Merle Hawk . . · Service s will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006, at the Grace ·United .Methodi st Church, with Pastor. Doug Stockton officiating. Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens·, Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. · Pallbearers will be John Ruth , Albert Hawk, Wilbur Pullins, Robert Pullins , Michael Cochran and Mark Hager. • In lieu of nowers, please make contributions in Rachel 's · memory to the Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail . condolences. VIEW Scandalous a Solution.to problem obvious TODAY IN HISTORY . blaming others Bv LAURIE KELLMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Congress se nt President Bu sh a second five-week extension of the Patriot Act as Senate negotiators worked to close a deal with the White House on renewing the antiterrorism law with some new civil liberties protections. "We need the Patriot Act," said Judiciary Committee Chairman Arlen Specter. ''I'm prepared to work on it further to improve it." · · Sixteen provisions of the 200 I law were to have expired last Dec . 31, but Congress extended them until Friday after Democrats and a . Highway Patrol HONOLULU ·- Aftet 90 years in the islands, Fresh Del Monte f:roduce Inc . says it will cease pineapple ,operations in Hawaii in a little more than two years. ·Del Monte said it was no longer economically feasible to grow pineapple in Hawaii be<;:ause it can be produced for less in other parts of the world. . ."It would be cheaper for Del Monte to buy pineapples on the open matket than for the company to grow, market and distribute Hawaiian pineapple," the co,mpany said ·in a statement Wednesday. POMEROY - A two-'vehicle accident at the intersection of state routes 7 and 143 Thursday sent the drivers to an area hospital with injurie s, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State . · l:lighw,ay Patrol reported. Tra11sported to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs·County EMS from the 'sce ne of the ·8:05 a.m. crash were Sheryl S. Wilson, 46, 36198 Peach Fork .Road, Pomeroy, and Cecelia M. Core, 17, 39 126 Bunker Hill Church Road. Pomeroy, according to the patrol. · ' Troopers said Core was eastbound on 143 when she stopped the C<\r she drove at the intersection. S])e then attempted a turn onto 7 and traveled into the path' of a southbound minivan driven by Wilson, which collided with Core's car. · Both vehicles had disabling damage, and Core was cited for failure to yield. _ _ ___:__ _~-,-----------------~-------- add a pinch of . · ·divert1ng attention shred & half-bake. handful of Senate that others needed more time. Republican s demanded an Earlier in the week, Sen. avenue of appeals when the Larry Craig, R-ldaho, one of FBI makes demands for peo- the negotiators who helped ple's financial and other pri- block the act's renewal last vate records. year, told reporters almost all The Senate voted 95-1 of hi s concerns had been Thursday night to extend the worked out with the White current law unchanged House. through March ·10 and give He and Sen. John Sununu. negotiators .more time to R-N .H., want parts of the-act reach a' deal. Sen. Russell to be rewritten in several Feingold, D-Wis ., a longtime areas, including giving opponent of the Patriot Act; banks, Iibraries and Internet cast the sole vote against the service providers the right to · extension. Tbe House passed appeal when the FBI seeks it Wednesday. · financial and other records of Several , Republican and their customers and clients. · officials Democratic Senate Democrats and involved in negotiations said four · libertarian-leaning that agreements had been . Republicans had blocked a reached on several issues but final vote on a .measure Lerre.rs 'to' the editor are welcome. They should be less 'than . 300 words. A/I letters lire subject to ediiing, must be signed." · and include address and telephone number No unsigned let: ters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. :address ill!? issues, tint personalities. Letters of thanks to orga. ni~arimrs and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Our main concern in all stori~s is . (USPs 213·9611> Ohio Valley Publlshl"g Co.· Correcllon Polley tO be Putilished every aftemopn. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. .Pomeroy, Ohio. 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'103.90 ~ sl1ould rem~.~ a<t.oarx:e dlrec! ~othe Daily SentineL No subscription by • malt permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County 13 Wooks . . . .... '32 .26 26 Weeks . . ......... '64 .20 52 Weeks .... '127.11 Oulllde Melgo County 13 Weeks .............'53.55 26 Weeks . . . .. '107. 10 52 Weeks ........... ·.'214 .21 . The victory of Hamas in the Palestinian elections is being 'treated in the media as an awful blow ro the hopes fqr peace, or even progress, in that eternally vexing region of the Middle East. · What, now, will happen to the "peace process"' What hope remains for President Bush 's vaunted "road map,'.' which beckoned the competing forces toward compromise? Certainly, Hamas' ·victory teaches us at least one important, and t~oroughly di scouraging, lesson. President Bush has warmly · endorsed "democracy" as the solution for the multiple ills of the Islamic nations in the area, During the Cold War, . the United States unashamedly backed all sorts of corrupt and thoroughly undemocratic reg'imes there, on the sound principle that, whatever their faults , they were clearly preferable to a Soviet · takeover of the entire region . But in the past 15 years, and especially since Sept. IJ, it has becom'e plain that these governments are not · only obnoxious , but fatally . unstable . Mo't of them, moreover, have been threatened wit h overthrow at the hands of fanatical lslamists hostile to ihe United States. Steps· 1oward democracy. with concomitant economic and war and terrorism will be our even armed with nuclear lot for the foreseeable future. weapons. But the Muslim But Hamas' victory does nations of the region have, of. not represent any real set- course, remained loyal to the back in the subordinate Palestinian cause, and con. struggle between Israel and tinue to support it with ecoWilliam the Palestinians , for the si m- ·nomic and ~ven military aid . Rusher ple reason that there is not, In the teeth of the determi and never has been, any seri- nation of the two sides, the ous hope of a settlement of United States has stubbornly th at quarrel. persisted in promoting a social reforms, see med like Every few years I find it "peace process" which has the s~undest, and perhaps the necessary to write a column .predictably gotten nowhere, only, hope for progress. re-emphasizing that unhappy and President Bush's "road What the Hamas victory fact. Israel exists because, in .map" is simply · the latest teaches us is the · unappet-iz- · 1948, a large number of casualty of this illusion. The ing lesson that democratic European Jews, decimated - ultimate outcome of the elections, in natipns without by the Holocaust, established struggle will depend on a democratic tradition , a sub, a Jewish ~tate there, on land developments demostantial middle 'class, and a they had once dominated and graphic and political - that viable· economy, may result which 'their religion taught cannot now be foreseen . But in the triumph of forces even them had been given to them the victory of Hamas over more offensive than the by God. Many thou sands of Fatah basically changes regimes they overthrow, and the Palestinians living there nothing, because there was far more hostile to the Uni ted fled. or at any ·rate left, and nothing tb change. States and the values it repre- have survived as refugees in Eventually, by virtue of sents. nearby Mu slim nations. They financial or other pressures , That is bad news, but it at and their descendants, and the "peace process" may least serves the purpose of the Palestinians who conceivably be reconstructed , throwing in\o sharp re li ~f the remai.ned , have deman'ded and stumble on. But the seriousness of the problem "their' ' land back ever since. · underlying quarrel will not America faces in the Middle Most of the world , and in go away. , East, and the absolutely criti- particular the United States, In the long run, .the recogcal importance of victory in . having acquiesced in the cre- nition of an elemental truth is our war against Islamic ter- ation of Israe l in the first never a mistake . In that . rorism . If we ultimately pre- · place, has .continued to hope sense, even Hamas' victory vail in that war, democracy that a co~1promise peace can may constitute a sort of wi ll inevitably be the path be achieved between the two progress. . followed by the Middle sides, and meanwhile Israel. (William Rusher is a Eastern nations, and gradual - with indi spensable American Distinguished Fellow of the ly the bulk of the voters there help, has turned itself into a Claremont In stitute for the wi ll accept membership i'n military power thorpughly Studv of Statesmanship and modern society. If we fai I, capable of self-defense and Political Philosophy.) .' negotiated by the White Hoose ·that would ha ve · made permanent mu st exp irin g provision s. Th e Repub lican s were co ncerned about exces sive police powers. The law makes it easier for federal agents to gather and share information in terrorism investigations, install wiretap> and conduct secret searches of households and businesses. At · issue are 16 provisions that Congress wanted review.ed and renewed by the end of last · year. · Sens. Jeff Bingaman, DN.M .. Conrad Burns. RMont. , Pete Domenii:i. RN.M. , and Tren.t LotL RMiss., did not vote . • Approved an elevator loan early to save interest contract charges. The building was maintenance · between the DJFS and Dover purchased in 1997 . Elevator, in the amount of Commissioners also: frorri Page A1 . • Approved membership in $4,112.06~ • Recessed until I0 a.m. on the· Ohio Job and Family Farmers Bank and Savings · Services · Directors Friday for payment of bills. Company will be paid off in Association Also present were for Meigs · August, but Commissioner County Mick DJfS · DirectOr Commissioner Jim Sheets s<:~id commission- Michael Swisher, at a cost of Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes. ers decided· to pay off the $2,600. Plant ' ' Del Monte also cited diffi- sugar cane industry is barely Del Monte said it will culty in obtaining a long-term a presence now as companies work with its employees and lease extension with found it cheaper to operate unioh representative ~ to landowner Campbell Estate. elsewhere. "reduce the i·mpact of this But' Campbell Estate Vice Tens of tho11sands of acres · decision." President Bert Hatton said · of former sugar cane fields "Del Monte is mindful of Del Monte declined a lease · on the densely ' populated · the company's obligations to extension at the then-current island of Oahu, where about its , employees and the local rent structure in 2001. The . 75 percent of the state's 1.3 community. and is commii.estate also offered to sell the million population reside, ted to making.every reasonpineapple tand in three sepa- have since been developed able effort to' lessen the rate proposals , but Del into master-planned residen- ·impact on all individual s Monte rejected those, tial communities and shop- involved." the company said Hatton said. ping centers. in a statement. A compan) The islands' red, volcanic spokeswoman declined furPlanting at Del Monte 's Kunia plantation on Oahu soil and year-round sunny ther comment. was set to end Feb. 19 and the . weather are ideal to grow Coral Gables, Fla.-based current crop will produce pineapple, the top agricultur- Del Monte began pineapple fruit through mid-2008, the al .c;ommodity in Hawaii. operations in Hawaii ir 1916. company said. Last year, Hawaii produced when the company was, Fred Galdones, president of 212,000 tons of pmeapples called California Packing · International Longshore and ·. worth an estimated $79 mil- Corp. Its main competitor is Warehouse Union LQcal 142, .lion, according to the U.S. Dole Food Co., wpich prosaid' about the 700 pineapple Department of Agriculture. duces pineapples on 3,000 workers who will lose their Worldwide, the top pineapple ac res it owns in Wahiawa. jobs. Ga\dones said he was producers are Thailand, the "It is our plan to continue also concerned with the Philippines, Brazil, China. growing pineapple) on Oahu futl!re . of the two -remaining India and Costa Rica, accorp- . for tbe foreseeable future." pineapple companies in ing to a USDA-report. Dole spokeswoman · Marta Hawaii, Dole Food Hawaii · "I think that American Maitles said Thursday. She and Maui Pineapple Co. workers everywhere, literally declined to comment on how · "I hope it's not a domino from Hawaii to Maine to Del Monte's decision mav effect like it did with the Texas to Michigan, are vul- affect Dole, which will be left sugar companies, where one nerable to outsourcing and as the only major pineapple had closed and the others fol- that 's really what this is grower on Oahu. Dole lowed suit," he said. about," said Hanan Kolko, a employ s 250 unionized Hawaii 's once thriving New York labor lawyer. workers. The Hamas victory LETTERS TO THE EDITOR billion. the lGCC plant will mean 125 new permanent jobs. During construction . which is expected to take four to six years. a peak of J .400 craft;men will be employed . "I think that it b wi'e for AEP to build thi, , plant in West Virginia," Sen. Robert Byrd <D-W.Va.) has >aid . "I think that AEP chose the right place." Announcement of the plant has renewed hope for economic development and job; in Mason County, Coupled with the reopening of the Gatling Mine to feed coa l to the Mountaineer and Sporn plants , the IGCC plant aho will mean an jf.lfu;ion of tax· dollars into the county. Del Monte to stop growing pineapples in Hawaii ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER ,. about the process we intend to use." she said. Appalachian Power has filed for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity · with the Public Service Commission of West Virginia. It was Manchin who made that announcement on Jan . II during his State of the State address. "This isn't just good news; it's great news," Manchin said then. "AEP has made its commitmeht to West Virginia · clear; it's now up to both of us to work in the best interest of o'ur ratepayers and citizens to make this proposed partnership work." Expected to cost about $1 Congress extends·Patriot Act for another five weeks Bv JAYMES SONG For the Record Ken Lay'S FUDGED RECIPE 11b. confusion cup white. lies well with . plant's ultimate construction here in Mason County could take the visit as a positive sign. NEW HAVEN. W.Va. "He again expressed his Gov. Joe Manchin met pri- support for having the plant vately Thursday in New here in West Virginia,'' Haven with American Electric Matheney said. Power executives to discuss Manchin arrived at the proplans for a $1 billion coal posed site just south of the gasification plant in Mason Mountaineer Plant at about County. II :30 a.m .• and met with "It was an opportunity for Michael G. Morris, chairman him to learn. -more about our of American Electric Power; plans and how they fit in with and Dana Waldo,. president his energy strategy," said Jeri · and' chief executive officer of Matheney. AEPspokeswoman. 'Appalachian Power. Several The governor's press office other AEP experts on . the would say very little about the Integrated Gasification meeting and said Manchin Combined Cycle plant also wo.uld have no comment on it. were in attendance, However, Matheney said Matheney said. that those hopeful for the "He wanted to learn more TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM Rachel D. Hawk Pullins · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page As Governor in Mason County to discuss IGCC plant witli execs BY TIM MALONEY VVas Jesus afunny man? The Daily S~ntinel www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 allowing these ·solicitations·to be made in the name of the London Pool. Williams and Syracuse resi from 'PageA1 dent Joy Bentley composed an official letter that will be sent village will need to rai se out · asking for donations that $\0,000- $12,000 for plumq- each of the council members ing repairs and $5,000 for · and Mayor Eric Cunningham . operational costs to reopen signed last night. the pool. · Donations will go directly Concerned residents that into the pool fund. · attended this week's meeting Jacks , reported that he to save the London t'ool have already received donations of devised a plan to raise the $300 · from Dorotny Sayre money and brought it before and $250 from Richard Owen councilla~t ' night. to go into the pool fund . Syracuse Councilman Mike Council also approved a Jacks · and ·syracuse resident steering committee for the. Judy Williams will be solicit- pool that includes volunteers ing donations to raise funds Williams. Jacks. Bentlev. for the village's 12.5 percent Erin McDade, and . Dianna . due towards the FEMA award Lawson. for repairs, as well as money Although council voted to to repair the plumbing and reopen the pool by accepting support the operational costs. the FEMA money it is unlikeCouncil passed · a motion ly that the pool would reopen Pool . .. Ko•ln Kelly/ photo The driver of a vehicle that collided with this Gallipolis City S.chools bus on Ohio 588 near Rio Grande Wednesday was killed, the State Highway Patrol reported. Only ll)inor injuries were reported to some of t~e 43 passengers aboard the bus when t.he crash occurred. , Crash from PageA1 ical personnel from Gallia and Mason counties. The crash occurred after 3:30p.m. near the entrance to the Gallipolis Reduction Co. plant. The bus, whose engine section was severely damaged, came to a stop just short of the reduction plant's entrance, the patrol said. . Safety belts were in use by both drivers. Alcohol is not suspected of being involved in ihe crash, according to the patrol. The crash remains under investigation by the patrol. City schools offic ial s credited the extra padding on the seats of the bus with ·preventing any further injury to .the passengers. The Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department re;ponded to the ' scene and utilized a "Jaws of life " · extraction device on loan from the Greenfield Township Volunteer Fire Department · on the SUV. The patrol was also assisted at the scene by the Oal\ia County Sheriff's Department. . The crash kept that section of 588 closed for a period of time as authorities began their inl'eStigation of the accident. · this season. Of course at this stage in the game reopening the Lon!le>n Pool still hinges on donations and support from the community. Tl)e more things change. the more they stay the >arne. .---....;-------, �BY THE BEND . The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Feb. 4 SALEM CENTER -Star Grange .#778. Star Junior Grange #878, potluck supper at 6,:30 p.m., fo ll owed by meeting at 7:30. Degree team practice. Final plans for March 12 soup dinner. HARRISONVILLE Harrsonville Lodge 41 I, 7:30 p.m. at the !Jail. Members to take non-perishable food for pantry. · SYRACUSE - ·Baseball sign ups, Syracuse Youth Ball League. 9 a.m. to I p.in, fire station. Monday, Feb. 6 RACINE Rac ine Chapter 134. · OES regu lar meeting. 7:·30 p.m. Mock initiation, All officers asked to anend. Refreshments. POMEROY Meigs Band Boosters to meet at 6:30 p.m. in the band room. 1\Jesday, Feb. 7 Refreshments. SYRACUSE- Wildwood POMEROY -Orange Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the Township Trustees , 7:30 horne of Joy Bentley. p.m., home of Fiscal Officer Program on techniques of · Osie Follrod. basic flower a1nnging . Wednesday, Feb. 8 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, regSaturday, Feb. 4 uJar meeting, 5 p.m., conferTUPPERS . PLAINS ence room Meig s County · S ignups for the Tuppers · Health Department. Plains Youth Baseball and Thursday, Feb. 9 Softball program will be held POMEROY - Meigs from 9 a.m. to noon at Eastern County Commissioners reguElementary . schooL Chi ld's lar meeting, I 0 a.m. , instead birth certificate required . March 4 is registration dead- of l p.m. line. School events Thesday, Feb. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Pl~in s Youth B a s e b·. a I I I S o f t b a I I Association, monthly meeting. 6 p. t)i.; tirehouse. I Public meetings Church events · Sunday, Feb. 5 BiDWELL- Gospel con· cert by the Forgivers 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church. . · COOLVILLE - Healings and Miracles services, Evangelist Ken Greene, lO a.m . and 7 p.m. at Faith Harvest Church. ' POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 American · Legion will celebrate Four Chaplains Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church. Members should meet at church at 9: 15 a.m. · Monday, Feb. 6 · RACINE - Racine Village Council, ·regular meeting, 7 Thesday, Feb. 7 p.m.. Racine Municipal MIDDLEPORT Building. Middleport Lodge #363 , RUTLAND ·. Rutland F&AM. monthly business Council meeting, 6 p.m. in meeting. 7:30 p.m. Lodge village council chambers. officers to report at 6:45 for SYRACUSE - Sutton ·meeting with district deputy. To'wnship Trustees, regular All members urged to bring monthly meeting. 7 p.m., .. non-perishable food items for Syracuse Village Hall. the Grand Masters Food Bank RUTLAND -Rutland Saturday, F~b. 4 Program. All Master Masons Township Trustees meet in RACINE - Straw giyeinvited. Refreshments. regular session at 5 p.m ., for pet bedding, IO ·a.m. away Rutland Fire Station. Thursday, Feb. 9 LETART. FALLS -Letart to 2 p.m., Hill's Citgb and Meigs County CHESTER - Shade River . Township Trustees. 6:30 behind Lodge 453 will meet at 7:JO p.m.. office building. Humane Society Thrift Store, · Middleport.. p.m. at the haiL Other events Smith ·lands job ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Elizabeth Smith DEAR ABBY: I have been married 15 years to a woman I have always placed on a pedestal. I recently learned that when she was single, she had an affair with a married man . I can't get it out of my head. I'm afraid it will drive me to drink. Yes, she has been a good wife and mother to our two girls (ages l I and I 3), but I no longer have.the respect for her that I once had. We ·recently got into an argument that escalated into name-call ing, and l called her a "slut" because that's what I feel she is. She dated at ·least seven or . eight other men. before we married, and knowing she had sex with a married man, I'm sure I can safely assume that she had ·Sex with the oth· ers. Our sex life is deteriorating. I fee l I'm not making Jove to a "clean" woman, that she is used and dirty laundry. I told her she had cheated me the same as if I paid for a new car and then found out the dealer delivered a used one. She always claimed to be a good Catholic, and I told her she even ignored her religious teachings, as they teach you to be a virgin for your husband. I won't leave her because of the children. -but I'm afraid I'll have a hard time staying even though I believe I love her. In stead of having her on a pedestal, I now have her in the gutter. Please advise me before I go out of my mind. - HURT AND SAD, TRENTON, N.J. . DEAR HURT AND SAD: Hurt and sad'l Imagine how Dear Abby wife insists that he ~ hould have "a child of his own" but through adoption. She does not intend to have any more children. . My sister hasnow informed all the members of our family that the adoption fee is $25,000 and that we will be expected to make a donation! l have never seen thi s matter addressed in your columri. Please teil m what to do, and fast. Our fam ily awaits your opinion. - M!JDDLED IN THE MIDW EST · . . DEAR MUDDLED: You ; have never see n the matter· addressed in my col umn becau se the premise ·is so original and outlandish that . no . one has sent it to me • before. It is my opinion that if : your nephew and his wife : SHE feels! Assuming that you are also Catholic, were you a virgin when you married your wife? Surely. the same rule applies to Catholic men as it does to Catholic women. If, after 15 years of solid marriage and two chi! dren, this _is what your wife gets from the man . who promised God he would love, honor and cherish her until death, frankly, I think she deserves better. Pedestals are cold. drafty cannot come · up with the · · 1 money to finance the adop- · Pac~s on wh'tc h t0 I'tve, and t't ' tioit, they should postpone it ts unfair and unrealisti c to label your wife as eith~r a until they ca n. (Just. what Madonna .or a whore because would your sister consider" of a youthful indiscretion. everyone's "fair share" of this These days, most people fall project to be? And if you did somewhere in between. buy into thi s joint ventu re. Please , don't be a "mart yr" does that mean you would and "stay because of the chi! - have a say in how the child is dren." Unless you can· find it rai sed') ·in your. heart to forgive (as There are too many quesyour rehgton preaches). gtve tions that come to mind, and the pqor woman a br;ak and · not enough answers. Tell your go. Name:calltng t sn :t,g~ tn g sister. ''Nice try. though!" to th thts, psychologtcal and De r Abb is written b• reltgtous counseltng for you . . a. Y .. J might. Your wife does not Abrgml Yan Burell, . a.tso deserve the abuse you have known a.~ Jeamw Plltllrps, heaped upon her. and you and was folll!ded by, ~er need more help than anyone mo!her, Pau/111e Phrlilps. can give you in a letter. Write Dear Abby at DEAR ABBY: My nephew www.DearAbby.com or P.O. recently married a widow Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA with two teenage sons. His 90069. · Ohio, whose 20 electoral votes votes. gave Bush aJJ he needed to win Atier · Kerry conceded, the the presidency. · Democrats asked Marbley to At the Democrats' request, dismi ss the case. However, the U.S. District Judge Algenon Ohio anorney general's office, Marbley ordered Blackwell's representing Blackwell, tried office and the Knox and 'to keep it alive. Marbley disFranklin county officials to missed the·c~se in August and provide alternative methods of Attorney General Jim Petro voting the night of the election. appealed to the 6th U.S. The polls remained open , Circuit Court of · Appeals. · past their 7:30 p.ni. closing 8lackwell spokesman Carlo time to accommodate anyone LoParo said his otiice chose to who was in line at that time. remove itself tram the case. Some voters waited in line Petro asked the appeals , more than seven hours and the court to dismiss the case on last ballots were not cast until Jan. !2. early' the next day. Petro spokeswoman Kim Democrat John Kerry con- Norris said Thursday that pasceded to President Bush the ·sage of a new law that allows day after the election when his absentee voting · by any reg iscampaign determined he could tered voter and new federal not significantly cut into guidelines that will increase Bush's Ohio. lead, which the number of voting machines wound up being 118,000 available should end the prob- Iem of long lines at polling · places. "The specific argument we were making is now moot." Norris said. In one of the remaining lawsuits, the National Voting Rights Institute alleges irregularities in the recount of the 2004 , election. Libertarian Party candidate Michael Badnarik and Green Part~ candidate David Cobb paid tor the recount, despite ·collecting less 1han OJ percent of the vote. The recount cut into Bush·s lead, but not enough to change the result. The other lawsu it. filed by the League or Women Voters or Ohio, says · an inadequate statewide electit,ms system has violated the equal protection and due process of some Ohio voters. friday. February 3. 2006 · www.mydallysentlnel.com Sweetheart Basket Cliveaw83' Krystal Dawn Holley great-grandparents are Harley and Kathryn Johnson, also of Wolf Pen Communi ty, and Doris Holley of Racine. Kroger - 18.27 Ltd.- 23.40 .NSC - 48.79 Oak Hill Financial - 32 OVB - 2S.14. · BBT- 38.37 ·Peoples - 29.37 Pepsico - 57.45 Premier- 15.97 ' Rockwell - 65.43 Rocky Boots - 22.90 Sears - 121.10 Wai,Mart - 46.28 wendy's - 58.39 Worthington- 19.94 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the ·previous day's transactions, provided by·Smith Flnanchll Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In · Gallipolis. 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O'B.LENESS Th~ough the O'Bieness Health System, a regional network of doctors, nurse~ . technicians , support staff and modern .ONE LUCKY PERSON WILL THIS SWEETHEART BASk MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, The Daily Sentinel encourages you to shop at participating merchants for Valentine~s Day! ign up at these participating merchants. :'fi:~~ Local stocks ACI-84.85 AEP-38.17 Akzo ~ 48.50 Ashland Inc. ·- 84.73 BLI-13.77 Bob Evans - 27.24 BorgWamer - 55 .02 CENX- 35.61 Champion - 4.40 Charming Shops - 12.56 City Holding- 36.S1 Col- 48.62 . DG -17.16 DuPont - 38.89 Federal Mogul - .34 USB- 29.52 Gannett - 62.18 General Electric - 32.90 ' GKNLY .,.... 5.15 Harley Davidson - 52.35 JPM- 39.99 ' COLUMBUS - The s)ate dropped its appeal of a lawsuit originally filed by Democrats to alleviate long voting lines in the 2004 presidential election. The state had tried to keep the lawsuit going to try to prove Ohio conducted a legal election. The case, dismissed Monday at the state 's request, was brought by the Ohio Democratic · Pany against Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell. a Republican, and two county boards of election on Election Day. The party ·sought to alleviate long lines at polling places in two counties. Two lawsuits still are pending from the 2004 election in ha~ Holleys announce birth. POMEROY -. Britt<)ny Nicole Guinther and Justin Michael Holley anno unce the birth of a daughter, · Krystai' Dawn Holley, on Dec. 20, 2005, at Pleasant Valley HospitaL She weighed 7 pounds, 9.6 ounces. Her maternal grandparents are Malcolm!) and Charlotte Guinther of Racine. · Her maternal great-grandparents are Donna Jean Guinther of Syracuse and the late Malcolm E. Guinther, and James and Janice· Warner. ·Her paternal grandparents are Jerry and Cheryl Holley of the Wolf Pe'n Commun it y. Pomeroy. and her paternal 2006 State drops court fig~t to try ·to show 2004 election was fair BY JOHN McCARTHY POMEROY - Elizabeth Smith (formerly Farley). daughter of Blair and Diana Windon of Pomeroy, has recentl y taken an ass istant prosecuting attorney position with the Clark Cou nty Prosecutor's Office in Springfield. She graduated from The University of Toledo College·of Law with a J.D. degree .in May. 2005 and passed the O)lio Bar Exam in November. 2005. She curin rently resides Reynoldsburg with her husband Randy and daughter Hannah and will be relocat- · ing to Springfield in the near future . Friday, February 3, News of old affair tarnishes man's sterling image of wife Community Calendar Clubs and organizations ·PageA6 �Page AM· OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thuraday'e gamea High schOOl boya INieketbell Ohio Valley Christian 76, Hannan 57 High schoOl glrta INieketball .Ohio Valley Chris11an 55, Hannan 44 Logan 55, Gallia Academy 53, 20T Point Pleasant 60, Roane County 40 Nelsonville· York 7t , Meigs 40 Tririwle 59, Eastern 36 South Point 54, River Valley 49 Friday, February 3, 2006 . Daughter gets safety upgrade Local weather at rail crossing where dad died Friday ... Mostly cloudy night... Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Highs in the lower 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. · Monday and Monday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid ·30s. Lows ih the lo~Yer 20s. ., Tuesday and Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. ". Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the uppe~ 30s. Wednesday· nighL.Partly cloudy with a. 30 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow. and rain showers. Highs in the upper 30s. l:;hance of precipitation 30 percent. · with ·a 40 percent chance of rain. Highs in the lower 50s. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. · Friday nlght...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. Lows in the mid -30s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. ' Saturday ... Rain and snow likely. Light sn()W accumulation possible. Cooler with highs in the lower 40s. Temperature falling into the lower 30s in the afternoon. West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Saturday night...Cloudy with scattered snow showers. Colder with lows . in the mid 20s. West · winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow SO percent. Sunday and Sunday · LORAIN (AP)- Ten-year- ify for government funding for old Brianna Carroll wasn't safety gates, said Craig Miller, going to forget how her beloved Lorain's safety-service director. father was killed at a dangerous Legislation accepting · · railroad crossing when his pick- Schaeffer's donation. is being up was struck , by a Norfolk prepared for council to review Southern Corp. train Jan. 18. when it meets Monday. If The private tracks did not approved, the Ohio . Rail have safety gates Qr warning Development Commission will lights public crossings have so begin the process to put up the Brianna wrote Mayor Craig gates. Follin, pleading with him to "Once everything is agreed to make the crossing safer in honor at the local level, we'll get a date of her 31-year-old father, David set to get a crew up there," s.aid Carroll. and the 16 other people commi~sion spokesman Stu who have been killed at the Nicholson. "They' ll look at crossing over the past 40 years. everything and anything to "I am going to keep writing make sure lights and gates are untiJ they put (the gates) up," . put up at the crossing." she wrote. The order will then be sent to On Wednesday, the owner of Norfolk Southern. which will the land that holds the tracks, likely assume responsibility for John Schaeffer, agreed to donate the project and any costs not 125 feet of the private road to covered by federal and state the city. That means it will quai- grants, Nicholson said. HOLZER CLINIC AP Photo In this Ph.oto provided by the Columbus Children's Hospital Maria Wolfe holds her son Jason for the very first time, Wednesday ill Columbus Children's Hospital in Columbus .. Jason was part of a domino·style transplant in January. The four-month-old was g1ven a new heart and a new set of lungs · in January, and his healthy heart was then donated to a 12week-old girl. ·Kayla Richardson, in a rare transplant procedure · at the hospital. ,. COLUMBUS (AP)- A 4month-old boy was given a new heart and a new set of lungs, and his healthy heart was then donated to a 3month-old girl in a rare transplant procedu(e at Columbus Children's Hospital. Jason Wolfe, of Fairfield Couniy, received the organs from an out-of-state donor. Although his · heart was .health y, doctors wanted to replace it because the dc:>uble procedure 'is safer in such STAFF REPORT SPORTSIJIMYDAILY.SE~TINEL.COM LocAL SCHEDULE ' GALLIPOLIS - A seh&dule of UJI!XIITiin" college and h~ school varsity sportin.g ew~nts lnvol'.'lng teams from Gallla, Meloe; and Mason counties. Fdd'V't gam11 Boy• Baaketball Wahama at Hannan , 7:30 p.m. Logan at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m . EaStet'n at Miller. 8 p.m. Gallia Academy atl:ogan. 7:30p.m . Meigs at Vinton County, B p.m. ·River Valley at Chesapeake, 7:30p.m. · Cross Lanes at OVCS,.7 p.m. Ironton St Joe at SOuth Gallla, 7:30p.m. Southern at Trimble, a p.m. at~• . Helping pu sh the . Lady Cats to victory was a solid 40 percent (24-of-60) shooting effort from the floor while the . Lady Eagles co uld only muster a 24 percent ( 11-ot45) effort on the night. Trimble also outrebounded the Meigs Col)nty school 3329 and only gave up 13 total turnovers as Eastern gave away 20. Trimble was led on the n'ight by Grandy, who hat:l 30 points, five assists and live · steals, Tabby Jenkins with nine points, Hannah Faires River Valley stumbles to South Point Boya Bukatball ..wheelersburg at Gallia Academy, 7:30p.m. . Glrta Baakatball Sciotoville at' South Gallia, 7:30p.m. The Multi-Slice cr Scan provides the most compn;hensive imaging . available. The new cr is currently available at Holzer Clinic Gallipolis .and Holzer Oinic Jackson. Gallipolis (740) 446-5289 Jackson (740) 395-8854 · Wreatllng Ppint Pleasant at Cardinal Conference · Meigs, River Val!ey at John Dena Classic ·· · College Basketball Walsh at Rio Grande, a p.m. Women '• College Buketball · STAFF REPORT Walsh at Rio Grande, 6 p.m.' SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Sunday'• prot SOUTH POINT - It was shake-up night in the Ohio Valley Conference . South Point a>cended lo the top, while River Valley fell ·to .Jast . . ,.· .' . place. as the Boyo Boo(<ettlall Southeast District Draw, noon Mqndtv. Ftbruerv 6 Girls Basketbstt Gallia Academy at Eastern , 6 p.m . Rlwr Vatley at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. Coal Grove at. South Gallia , 6 p.m.. OVCS at Fairland, 6 p.m. Vinton County at Southern, TBA . Wahama at Buffalo. 7 p.m. .• •: ' Jilt ; ~l ~=:.:!j High School .League Standin~ Boys 'Medical Excd/ence. . . Local Carin&" ' Everywhere Baal<etbatf • ATH~ETIC SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SEO 6·1 6·1 5·3 J.4 2·6 0-7 Warren Marietta Jacl<son Gallia Academy Logan · Athens ALL 14'2 9·5 9-7 7-7 4·tt 2-15 TRI·VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Division . Alexander Belpre Nels-York Vinton Co. Wellston Meigs. weet e One Luc_ky Person Will Win A Sweatheart Basket All Day family Atmosphere, friendly &laff 992·6121 4·3 4-3 2-5 B-7 o-7 .. LARGE SELECTION OF DOMESTIC, IMPORT AND MICRO BREW BEERS s-a 6·1 0 ,.15 'TVC 6·2 5-2 4-4 ALL 12·5 11-5 9-6 Wate~ord 4-4 9-6 Muter Sduthern 2·5 1-6 6·8 2-14 . OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL · ChesaPeake 6·0 13-2 Fairland 5·1 10-5 Ai11er Valley 3·4 7·9 Rock Hill 3-4 a-a South Paint 3'4 7-8 0·1 5·11 Coal ~rove OTHE~NDEPENDENTS ALL 12·3' South Gallia Wahama Hannan Bell· Bahrv •Wille ShoD .,"'"' 10·5 7·5 eves 3·15 2·13 Point Pleasant Dlnetn or carry Out. GIFTS BASKETS & PARTY TRAYS! RiverWay Cafe Call ahead for quick pick-up In the drive-thru St. Rt. 124 · Syracuse, OH . ' 7 40-992-6121 < ' ALL 1 3-3 12-4 Fed HQck Trimble Eastern Your t"cxx:l Your Way . Party Barn TVC 6-1 . 5-2 Hocking Dlvlelon Monday,.February 13, 2006! ' 740-992-2507 Houra:IJ-7 Glrla Baaketblll SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL 8-2 ' 14-6 ffWarren 7·3 . 14 ~4 Logan Jackson 6-3 , 3·4 Marietta Gallia Academy Athens 6·3 9·10 2·8 0-10 : 7·1 t 1-18 TR~VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Division ":!. :t.tqek~~tfqJ~t~i(~~~~~~ !i . 1\IC I Pre-pay your Valentine order before Friday February 1Oth & get registered for a FREE Dinner for 2 HARTWELL ·HousE ~:-s •Spray Tans •Nails •Pedicures &. Manicures ~. Pan~ora Jewelry ~ Give Her Something New & Different, · ~ !i . Fun and Whimsical! . ~ Give Her Pandora Jew~try 14 K Gold and ~ ; ; : ~~~~!:s Troll beads In Sterhne) & 18K Gold. ~ ;,:. _Corsages l; :<t ~ p I 00 E. Main St. . Pomeroy, Ol!Io 992-7696 · & . .~ -Crosses $ :t~~~~~·):'~~a~~,~~(~~~~i'A ~ It's Love At First Bite! ' ' Nothing says "I Love You" like a DQ Frozen Cake Delicious soft serve layered with rich fudge & chocolate crunch. CITGO GULF 382 N 2nd M•ddlcport. OH 992·3397 State Route 124 92-3322 700 N. 'second • Middleport, OH State Route 7 Mu:td!Pport OH 992-62 00 ~... • CHEVRON Stale Reule 7 Chester. OH 935-3350 8·1 6·3 5·3 5·4 ' 1·8 1·7 10·9 Trimble Waterford Eastern Fed Hock Miller .Southern TVC 8·1 4·14 3.· 13 ALL 17-2 12·4 8·10 4·14 ·0·8 8·10 8·9 3·5 OHiO VALLEY.CONFERENCE OVC .<ILL 8·1 13·4 tSouth Point 7-2 13-4 Coal Grove Fairland 6·3 9-6 Rock Hill 3·6 6·12 .Chesapeake 2·7 5·13 River Valley 1-8' 3·14 83 Mill Street Middleport, OH 740-9~2-3533 OTHE~NDEPENOENTS Middleport Department Store Woolrich & Southern Lady ·"Life Is Good" Sue's Selectables · Collectibles &: Antiques "Get Something For The Crafters wft Your SpeCial Handcrafted Jewelry Someone!" Hand poured Candles • Americana b ·r-= · on the "T" in Middleport 740·992·3148 LillliC• eves Hannan •• ' ----------... 8·7 6·9 6·9 6·1, 1· 14 ·,. - league ~hamp1on ·CONTACfS Phone- 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 FIX- 1-740-446-3008 E-mili - sportsOmydSIIysentinel.com ' SJ10rlf_~l1H Brad Shermen, Sportl Editor (740) -'46-2342, ext 33' · , b&herman a mydallytribune.com Bryan Wallera, Sporta Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 23 bwa tters C myda1lytribune.com Lerry Crum, Sportt Writer .(740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Brlld Sherman/photo Lady Buckeyes blast Meigs on senior night • BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM ROCK SPRINGS Megan Edwards scored 18 points and co llected 20 rebounds to help Nelsonville-York to a lopsided 71-40 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division victory on Thursday at Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. The Lady Buckeyes, who led by just seven at halftime, · held the Lady Marauders to only three field goals in the second half en route to their II th win of the season. Nelsonville- york improved < • Marauders (4- 14) lost for · fift h straight time and fell to 1-8 in the conference. . However. league record are of little consequence now. as the Ohio Divi sion race was decided on Thursday when Alexander clinched the title with a win over Belpre . Kim Kline added II points Haning Clelland . to the balanced Lady Buckeye scoring attack, ' to 11 -7 and 5-4 in the TVC while Kayleigh Bunting al so went for II off the bench. Ohio. Meigs, which had been Lisa Meade had nine with Walter · and showing steady i\]lprove - McKenzie ment, took a step back on Kourtney Kinnison chipping Thursday. The Lady in eight apiece. . Megan Clelland, despite making only one tield goaL led the Lady Marauders in scoring with I0 points: she also meshed 7-of-9 free throws. Amy Barr scored six point s. aJI Ill the first bali, while Cayla Lee and Amber Burton each chipped in live. Also for the Maroon and Gold, freshman Catie Wolfe was held in check with three · poinls. Leslie Preece also scored three while Whitney Smith and Talisha Beh<l rounded out the scoring with two and ones respectively. ' Please see Meigs. Bl a d y Point ers overcame a sluggish per~··i.Y'" formance to win 54,49 in girb hasketPayne ball action on Thursday. The South Point win. coupled with a Fairland win over Coal Grove. gave the Lady Pointers outright possession of the OVC lead and al leas t a share of the le ag ue title . South Point 113-41 improved to 8- 1 in the OYC. River Valley (3-14), though, is now all alone in last - place . Chesapeake, which entered the night in a tie with the Lady Raiders. beat Rock Hill to .climb out of the cellar. But the league's last-place team gave the leaders a scare on Thlirsday. The Lady Raiders .only trailed by four points entering the fourth. but lost a free throw shooting contest" and thtls. . ended up on the short end of the score . The Lady Pointers converted 10-of-12 free throws in the final period. meanwhile. Ri ver Valley J-of-8 over that ,same span . · Jessi Craft scored 19 points to pace the winners and r Ann Mavo . also reached double fi gures with 12 . River Valley's Beth Payne wenl for 19 points while .K ir"en Caner added a dozen. Bronk~ Ta' lor followed with 'even and. Rachel ·Walburn went for five .. Kay Ia Smith Please see Raiders, Bl 1Q.7 4·5 4·5 6-1 • Meigs' defenders Amber Burton (22) and Leslie Preece .' right, try to block the shot of Nelsonville-York's Lisa Meade (:1.0) during Thursday's TVC Ohio contest.at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Springs. L , 1-7 Hocking Division Ierum 0 mydailyr&Qisrer.com ·· ~- ALL 15-4 ALL CONVENIENCE STORES CITGO #Alexander Belpre Vinton Co. Nels-York Meigs Wellston Ws.hama Point Pleasant South Gallia Syracu se, OH 992 6 542 TNT PIT STOP Middleport flower Shop with eight points , Andra H o,op~r and Julie Trace with four poin ls and Jessica Burdette with lwo points in the win. · Eastern was paced by Erin Weber who posted 13 points, nine rebounds aod two steals, Jemia Hupp wi th six points · and tw o . steals, Katie Hayman. Jessie Hupp and · lillian Brannon with five points each and Kay lee Milan with two points in the loss. Eastern returns to action 7:30 Monday at Gallia Academy .. Bukottlall SoturdiY'I gom11 Now Available young children. said Dr. Todd Astor. medical director of the hospital's lung and heart-lung transplant programs: Kayla Richardson . of Franklin County, received Wolfe's heart in a nearby operating room during the Jan. 14 transplants. The procedure, called a domino transplant, was first used in 1988, but there are no records of domino transplants for hearts in the United States ~ince. 1996, the hospital said. . GLOUSTER _ Up only two points after eight minutes f 1 T · y 11 0 P ay, n- a ey Conference powerhouse · Trimble stepped up their game behind a 30 point performance from Jennifer · Grandy, as the Lady Cats rolled over Eastern 59-36 Thursday night in Glouster. Trimble held a narrow 1210 lead after one quarter of play, but began to pull .away in the second quarter behind . a I 5 point performance while the defense Iimited' the Lady · Eagles to a game low seven points. The Lady Cats continued much of the same in the second half as the home squad posted 15 more points, while limiting Eastern to I0 to hold a 42-27 lead heading into the final cantos. Weber Jen Hupp Once there, Trimble flexed their championship muscle The win now sets up a likewith IT pomts as the Lady ly championship game Cats rolled to the 23-point between Trimble and victory. Waterford for the TVC title. Flolnt Pleasant at Logan, 7:30p.m OV~S at Cross Lanes, 5:30 p:m. ' Infant's heart goes to 3-month-old girl in rare transplant Friday, February 3, 2006 ·Grandy, Trbnble grounds Lady Eagles, 59-36 . ~--~--------~ . N~e-W. ~C~T~S~~--n~ Bl The Daily Sentinel l.ocAL ScoREBOARD Angels fall to Logan ·in double OT Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS~MVDAILYTRIBUNE .CO M onds show· ing on the clock and sank 1-of-2 at the free t h r o w stripe to secure the . GALLIPOLIS - A good ' start can make all the difference between winning and losing b.asketbaJI games. Gallia Academy found out the hard way Thursday dtir- road victory. ing its ' 55-53 double overGallia Academy trailed I0time setback to Logan in the 4 after eight minutes and was 2005-06 Southeastern Ohio down 22-10 at halftime . The Athletic League finale. hosts went on a 21-10 run to The Blue Angels (7-11, 2- open the second half to pull 8) trailep by double digits within one. 32-31. after three ( 16-6) after lhe opening 12 quarters of play. minutes of play, then ral.lied GAHS finally pu lled even for a 37-27 ·run over the liqt at 36 after Ale,xis' Geiger two-and-a-half 'quarters to · made a free throw wilh 5:22 end regulation knotted at 43 . left in the fourth. then Jacki e Both the hosts and Lady Wamsley connected 'on a I SChieftains ( 14-4, 7-3) led in foot jumper to give the hosts the first overtime before fin- their first lead (38-36) of the ishing tied at 49. and both . night with 4: II remaining .. clubs were all square at ~3 The Purpl e and Wh 1te with 22 .3 seconds left in the quickly tied the game at JR. second extra session. but Brittany E;lliott sank a Allison Angle made the charity toss for the Angels' latter of two free throws to final lead of regulat ion .wi th give LHS a 54-SJ lead with . 3: 18 showing on the L'lnck . 4.6 second s remaining, then The guesl > went on '' 4 -0 teammate Kri sten Ca~sady . run over the next 5J 'ecomb. stole the fo llowing inbounds for a 43-39 lead .. Qlll Elliott pa". Cas"idy was fouled came up wilh four q raight immediately with 2.3 sec- point' over the final I :42 to force the first extra frame . The Angels scored first in the overtime period, as Wamslev connected on a layup with three minutes left for a 45-43 edge. Logan went on a .6-2 run over the next 2: I 0 for a 4947 lead, but Lindsey Niday's layup · with 40 seconds left again tied the con te st for Galli a Academy at 49 . · Neither team scored in the remainder of the first 0\ertim c. GAHS again scored lirst in the second extra session. as Elliott gave the hosts a 5 1-.\9 lead with 2:27 left · Logan followed with a .J-0 run and recbimed the lead at the I: 18 mark, but a J?air of Wam sley free throws tted the game at 53. Gallia Acaden1y would get no closer. . The Angels shot 20-of-63 from the field for 32 percent induding a di,mul 2-of-15 effort (·13 · ·perl·ent) from three-point territory. The ho,ts ,abo connected on 11 of, I') free throw' for 58 percent · Please see F•ll, Bl Bryan Walters/photo Ga ll la Academy:s Alex1s qe 1ger 11as a shot blocked b) Logan defender Allison Angle dunng Thu rsda) ·s SCOAL contest in Ga lli polis . Ge1ger and the Angels Ieist 55· 53 m double over.t1me. _________ ----'----- - - - - - - - -·---,-------- - - - - - - - - - - - ----·---··-.. .: �~I:# Page B2 • TI1e Daily Sentinel Friday, Fcbrua~ 3, www.mydailyscntinel.com Miami burns Cavaliers, 101-73 MIAMI (A P) - The trio of newly picked All-Star starters each played as though they deser\' ~ d the honor. Fortunately for the Miami Heat. two of those players were on their side . Dwyane Wade had 24 points and six . assists, Shaquille O' Neal had 21 point' and eight rebounds, and the Heat useq a pair of big scoring bursts to . defeat Cleveland I01-73 on Thursday night and snap the Cavaliers ' seven-game winning streak. The Heat used a 22-0 firs thalf run to build a lead, then went on a 19-1 burst in the founh quarter to seal. the Cava liers' biggest loss this season. Wade and O'Neal capped it with a tlurry of hi ghli gh t-ree l play s in the final min utes. helping Miami reach a season-best II games above :.500. "No question, this is one of the best games we ' ve played thus far this year, especiall y play ing against a team that's been play ing exceptionally well of late," Wade said. "We would like to see more of this. And l think we're getting there." O' Neal was selected to hi s 13th All -Star team .e arlier . Thursday and Wade was vo ted . into the midseason showcase as a starter for the AP photo first time. Joining them will Cleveland Cavaliers ' Drew Gooden (90) shoots over Miami be LeBron James, the .East's , Heat's Udonis Haslem (40) in the first quarter of an NBA bas- leading vote-getter - who had 29 points, seven assists ketball game Thursday 1n Miami. and five rebounds for the Cavaliers. But no other Cleveland player reached double figure s, and a stretch of four games in five nights clearly taxed the Cavaliers. Cleveland cut what was a 26-point deficit early in the third quarter down to nine late in that period, but shot just 4-for-22 in the tina! 12 ,minutes. · . " You don't give up.~· James said. "We still made our run . It never got to a point where we gave up on ourselves. But when you make a run down those many points,' it's hard to make another run." Gary Payton added 14 points. Antoine Walker had 12 and James Posey had II points .and l 0 rebounds for Miami, which won its fourth straight. "I'm tired of hearing it. Tireiil of hearing about how, well, '7e keep s hootin ~ ou_rse lves m the foot or we re not doing this or we're not doing that," He.at coach Pat Riley said. "Somewhere, you've got to take responsibility for who you think you are." · Miami led 59-3'3 with 9:36 left in the th ird quarter before Cle.veland rallied. Drew Gooden 's. tip-in with 7:22 left m the !htrd capped an 11 - 1 run, and the Cavaliers later cut ·the deficit to 71-62 on Anderson Varejao's layup with l :32 remaming · in the period. The Cavaliers got within 10 on another basket by Varejao Friday, February 3. 2006 early in the fourth, but Miami Miami quickly took comscored the game's next 13 mand - . scoring the next 22 points - capped by . Wade points, including 19 straight dunking an alley-oop pass to open the second quaner. · from Jason Williams with Wade had seven points and 5:22 left to push the Heat 's Walker six during the burst, lead back to 91-68. part of a stretch during which "When it went from (26) to Cleveland missed 13 consecunine, I wasn't very happy," tive attempts from the field. Riley said. " I . was thinking "Any time you face a team . that the worst nightmare was with five NBA All-Stars on going to be coming our way. the road, you can't afford to We gathered ourse lves very go down double digits and quickly." . expect to come · back," O' Neal sealed the win with Cleveland coach Mike Brown two fan-pleasing plays. said. First, he took an e(ltry pass Former ·Miami guard from Williams with 4:35 left Damon Jones, in his first and was immediately fouled · game back since signing wi th by Cleveland 's Alan Cleveland during the offseaHenderson. So O'Neal simply ' son, finished with three poirits flipped the ball over hi s on l - for~6 shoo~ing. He ~as shoulder· and into the bas- booed alter makmg a 3-pmnt- : ket. er early, and the fans cheered· And about 90 seconds later, later in the half wh_en he . Wade dribbled up the le'ft missed a pair of free throws. : sideline and around Notes: Williams returned · Clevelm1d's Sasha Pavlovic, after missing four ga mes with who tried cutting bi s progress a lacerated finger. He ha~ four off around the midcourt points and e1ght ass tsts m 26 stripe. Wade sidestepped minutes .... It was Cleveland's · Pavlovic, ,retrieved the ball ·first loss since Pavlovic . and threw a long alley-oop to entered the starting lineup O' Neal - who threw the · eight games ago - and since : dunk down. James started weari ng tights "It looks like we're on our under his game s h ort~. saying way," O'Neal said . "We j ust the accessory helps hi.s knee .. have to keep it going. We · ... Wade and O'Neal were preknow what it takes for us to sented with their All-Star · play at that level.'' warmup jackets in a brief : Miaroi . shot 52 percent. pregame ceremony .... Cavs C compared to 34 percent by the Zydrunas ll gauskas missed Cavaliers. . · abo ut 12 minutes midwa~ James' layup with 1:37 left through the first half after disin the opening quarter drew locating a finger on his right Cleveland to · 21- 15 , but hand. LOGAN 55, GALLIA ACADEMY 53, 20T LOGAN (1 4..C, 7-3) Caitlin Holloway 3 0.~ 6, Krista Hanman 0 o-o 0, Carissa Bosch 0 o-o 0 Collette BoNin 1 2-2 4, Kristen Cassady' 3 1-5 9 Allison Angle 6 4·5 16, Jessica Harns 7 9 20. Totals: 20-57 13-23 55. GALLIA ACADEMY (7·11, 2-8) Jackie Wamsley 6 2·:1!: 15, Leah Cummons 0 o-o 0, Brittany Elliott 6 6-10 18, Kayla Perry 4 0·0 B ~ Alexis Geiger 2 3-4 B. Ryann Leslie 1 0-0 2. Undsey Niday 1 0-3 2. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHER MAN®MYDA ILYTR IBIJ N(COM GALLIPOLI S High school foo tball plavers all across the countrv made thetr college plans ·k nown on Wednesday as part of national signing day. and that group incl uded a pair of Oallia Academy Blue Devils. Dustin Winters has si~ ned with the Vi rginia Military Institute (VMI ) and Matt Hemphill will continue his ·gridiron · career at . the University of Charleston. Both were key contributors to Gallia· Academy\ g_J season in 2005. which culminated in the program's sixth playoff appearance in 'even year,_ The two also garnered postseason . individual honors . Both landed spots on the Assoc iated Press AllSoutheast District tirst team and Ohio Valley Publishing Super 25 footbal l team- just to name a few . For Winters, finall y deciding on a school was a relief. ''It feel s. good to finally get it off your shoulders," he said. "It was kind of a rough process going through talki~g to coaches. But it's !limed out to be a good exrerience." Winters liked the way he was treated by VMI. an NCAA Division I AA ,c hao! , durin~ · the recruiting proceS> and mat played a role in his decixion io <;ign with the Keydets. ''They were up front with everything: they were with me from the "art ." he exp lained. "Their coaches are 'really disciplined - I like that," he explained. "They really put education first, that's the main thing I wanted to do." Hell)phill will be a phannacy maJor. The University of Charles.ton · is a NCAA Division ll school located in the capital city of We st Virginia. The Golden Eagres are members of the We st Virginia Intercot.legiate Athletic Conference and finished thud out of nine teams this past fall. VMI is a located m Brad Sherman/photo Lexington, · Va. and the Ga lli a Academy·s· D~ st in Winters. left, and Matt Hemphill will Keydets play in the Big South contmue their footbal l care(!rs in the college ranks. Winters Conference. · .Will play at VMI and Hemphill at the University of Charleston. Unlike some militarv insti''Thcy basically kept . me up·'It 's really exciting, I never · tutions, there is no mandatory to-date on everyth ing. reoula- dreamed of play ino college enlistment into the a rmed tion' and things li ke that. they footbal l." admitted I'!emphill . force> associated with VML kept c:al ling and I went with ':It's goi ng to be a big step Winters plans to major in them. · • from h1oh school to colle,ge, politi'cal science. Winters 16-foot. 2.15 but I'm fooking forward 10 tt." Both athletes wanted to pounds) lettered three years at Hemphill was a two-year thank all those who' helped Gallw At:ademy -am.l was the stafler ·on the offensive line them get to this point in their team's leading rusher the past and also played on the defen" lives. · .. two seasons, as well as o.ne of sive line and at linebacker, the "I want to thank my parents, · it~ t<~ taci;Jer>. He rushed for position he'll most likely play . because they pushed me with 1.-f()_ yards and · 29 · touc h- 111 college. , education and athletics," said downs during hi s career and He made 35.5 tackles, 21.5 Hemphill, "and the coaches, maLic 149 tack les fmm the of those solo, during the 2005 they really helped me along l 111eb~cke r and defens1ve lme regular season . He also made the way." ·· · posit ions. . one of the most memorable Winters echoed those stateThe versati le Winters is also defensive plays of the year ments. "I want to thank my the al l-time , winni nges t whe n he recovered a fumble at parents for pushing me along. >~Te:.tler m the schoo l. He is the ~oa t line and rumbled 55 keepin g my head in .. the unheate n thus far this season yaros to help preserve a game." he added. "And defim 215 pounds and has a career ' shutout win over Chi ll icothe. nitely the coac hes for giving rewrd of 11 7-30. . The UC coaching staff and me a chance to play." Hempjlil l (5-1 1, 255) is the strong academic reputaHemphill is the son of Mike looking forward to the chal- tion of the school helped and Charlene Hemphill . lenge ol' taking his game to the Hemphill s~ n on the dotted Winters is the son of Chuck next level. · line for the uolden Eagles. . and Lynnie Winters. BY 13RAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN<ii>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. · -. It's :ill startin~ to come . together for the Pmnt Pleasant Lady Knights. Every player scored as Point Pleasant won its third straight girls basketball game on Thursday, and did so convim:ingly, by defeating visiting Sommer Bibbee Roane County 60-40. . It's the .first three-game winning streak for the program earlier in the season: the Lady . since coach Mitch Meadows Kni ght s led by I5 at halftime · took over the rebuilding proiect. before faltering· in the second . J half. · three years ago. His Lady Poi Ill faced a simil ar situa- · Knights now .stand at 8-9 overall, and find themselves in posi- tion thi s time around, ·as; tion to challenge for a winning Meadows' crew held an ISseason for the tlrst time since point lead at· the break. The Point Pleasant coac h made sure 200 1-02 sea>on. · Roane County: meanwhile. hi s girls remembered What hapfell to 9-9. · pened in that previous meeting. Freshman Anna Sommer and "At halftime, I wrote 'we've, Char Bibbee each scored a been here before' on the dozen points for Poin t Pleasant, board." Meadows said. while Tri sta VanMatre also This time, they responded. reached double figures with 10 . The Lady Knights outscored poims. Skye Smith scored tive Roane 15- 11 in the third quarfoll owed by Devin Birchtield, ter to build an insurmountable · Meli ssa Adkins and Jod y 22 point lead entering the final . Hartley with four each. stanza. The Black and Red · Freshman Tess.a Wyant cruised in the fouflh to the tri- · added three . and B'rittany umph. Clonch, Liz Somervill e and · In the junior varsity Contest. l,eah Eddy all chipped . in a Devin Cottrill scored l 0 points bucket for the winners. . as Point won a 4 1-36 overtime Jessica Robens and Heather decision. The score stood 32Bird paced the Lady Raiders · 32 entering the extra session. with 14 and II respectively. Jones scored 13 for Roane Marie Hedges followed with County. seven and Katie Jones tacked Point Pleasant faces another on six. grou p of Lac:ly Raiders' on The win also avenged a Monday as it plays host to painful ovenime loss at Roane River Valley .. William s o o-o o. Totals- 20 3·9 44. OVCS 14 17 13 11- 55 Trimble 8 (Grandy 6). Rebounds-Eastern. 29 (Weber 9) , Trimble 33 (Andrews 9} . Hannen 12 8 15 9 - 44 3-Point Goala-OVCS (none), Hannan 1 12 ~ Summer Stover). Fouled Out- OVCS 1 (Grandy 5). Steals- Eastern a Jen. Hupp, Weber 2), Trimble 13 Grandy 5) . Turnovers-Eastern 20, rimble 13. Team Fouls-Eastern 6, Trimble 18. Hayman , POINT PLEASANT 60, ROANE COUNTY 40 ROANE COUNTY (11-9) Jessica Roberts 5 4-5 14, Heather Bird 502 11 1 Ashli Knotts 3 Q-0 7, Marie Hedges 1 4·6 6. Katie Jones 1 o-o 2, Myridia Boggs 0 o-o 0, Carmolleta Chambers 0 0-0 0. Totals Totals: 20-63 11-19 53. Logan 10 12 10 11 6 6 - 55'' NELSONVILLE-YORK 71, ' 148-1340 . Galli• 4 6 21 12 6 4 - 53 MEIGS.40 POINT PLEASANT (8-9) 3·point goats-L 2-9 {Cassady 2), GA 2· NELSONVILLE· YORK (11 ·7, 5-4 TVC) 15 (Wamsley, Geiger). Total rebounds-L Kayleigh Bunting .5 1-2 1 1. Astl Powell! 2· Anna Sommer 5 0•0 12 , Char Bibbee 51-2 12. Trista VanMatre 4 1·2 10. Skye Smith 2 36, GA 2e (Perry 7, Leslie 7). Offensive 5, Melissa Adkins 2 0-0 4, Jody Hartley rebounds-L11. GA 9 (Perry 3. Geiger 3). 4 4, Ashley Walker 0 0-0 0, Usa Meade 2 .A..Is15-<lA 11 (Elliott 4). Stea ls-L 10 ' 3-6 9, McKenzie Walter 4 0·2 8, Megan 2 Q-0 4 1 Tessa Wyant 0 3·4 3, Brittany Edwards 7 4·8 18 1 Kim Kline 5 P-O 11, Clonch 1 2, Elizabeth Sommerville 1 0Gil 14 (Elliott Getger 4). Blocks-L GA 0 {none). Tu rnovers-L 26, GA 19. Kour1ney Kinnison 2 4-4 8. Jennifer o 2, Leah Eddy 1 o-o 2. Totals 25 5·8 60. Tearrytouls-l 17, GA 21 . JV score-l 33, Andrews 1 0.0 2. Totals 27-63 14-26 71 . •· Roane 5 8 11 16 40 GA 19 MEIGS (4-14, 1-8TVC) 12 19 15 14 60 Point Cayla Lee 2 0·0 5, Meg Clelland 1 7-9 10 1 3·1'!>nt Goels-RC 2 (Bird, Knott) , PP 5 SOUTH POINT 54, Joey Haning o o-2 0, Catie Wotle 0 3-7 '3, (Sommer 2, Bib~ . Smith, VanMatre): RIVER VALLEY 49 Ta!isha Beha 0 1-2 1 I Ai'nber Burton 2 1-2 B6rs BaSKueau. 5, Amy Barr 3 0-0 S, Leslie Preece 1 1-2 3, RIVER VALLEY ~3-14, 1-8 OVC) Rachel Walburn 3-4 5, Beth Payne 9 (}{I Brittany Preast 1 0·2 2 , Whitney Smith 1 0· OVCS 76, HANNAN 57 19, Kirsten Carter 6 ().4 12, Kayla Smith 2 2 2, Melissa Grueser 2 1-2 5. Totals 12-60 ovcs (3·15) . 0·0 4, man~ Co rflas 0 2-4 2 1 Brooke Taylor 14·28 40. Brandon Coughenour 13 0:.1 31 1 Michael 2 3·8 7. Totals 20 8-20 49. Nels.York 15 17 17 22 - 71 Williams 0 1-2 1, Michael Wright 1 0-0 3 1 SOUTH POINT 113-c, 8-1 OVCl Meigs 9 16 3 12- 40 Kyle Scouten 0 o-o 0, Nathan Brown 00-1 Mia~ Wheeler 0·0 2, Jessl trah '7 3-4 3-Point Goals-NY 1-4 (Z.Murphy), Meigs 0, Zach Carr 5 2·3 13, Henry Patrick 1 0·0 191TAnn Mayo 5 2-3 12, Alison Queen 1 3· 13 (Nibert 2. Morrow) . 2, Richard MCCradv 1 1-2 3, l uke S winey 0-2 2, Whitney WoOdy 1 2-7 4 Amy o 0-0 O, Luke St(nson 6 2-2 14, Drew Frasure 1 6· 10 8, Vanessa Rogers 0-2 0, TRIMBLE 59, EASTERN 36 Scouten 1 Q-1 2 . Tota lS;-- 31 7-14 76. Summer Malone 3 1·3 71 Cassie Kelley 0 EASTERN (MO, 4-5) HAI\tNAN(7-5) . 0. Totals 19 12,29 54. Jillian Bn:innon 2 1-2 5, Ryan Davis 0 Q-0 Kevin Blake 6 2·2 15, Ryan.Canterbury 7 R.Yolley 7 16 9 17 - 49 0. Katie Hayman 2 14 5 1 Janna HUpp 2 0· 7-8 22, Aaron Payne 1 0..0 2. Joe Kinnard S.Polnt 9 17 10 18 - 54 0 6, JesSie Hupp 1 2-3 5. Georgana 5 Q.O 11 , Jared Taylor 1 1-2 3 Travis 3-l'!>nl Goal~ 1 (Payne). SP 2 Bowman 0 0-0 0. Patrick Flora 1 0·0 2, Joe Koblenlz o 0·0 0 1 Kaytee Milan o 2·3 2, Nell~ 0 .o-o 0, Justin~ Easta m 1 0-2 2. . OVCS 55, HANNAN 44 Alyssa Newland 0 o-o 01Erin Weber 4 5-0 Totals- 22 10-1 4 57. . OVCS(Il-11) . 13, Morgan Werry 0 0·0 0, Amber aves 19 11 24 t6 - 76 o-o 4. 4: o-o 0 o-o tCrall 2). . Julie Hussell1 1·2 3, Alchelle Blankenship 5 3·8 11 . Sarah Burleson 2 0-0 4, Andrea VanMeter 0 0-0 0, Annee Carmen o 0-0 O, Kallee Edmonds 3 0- 1 6, Jasmine Owens 0 o-o 0, Laura Turner 0 0-0 0 Sarah Jenkins 3 2·4 8 Lindsey Carr 0 1-2 1, Krisli 1 1 Davis 9 4·8 22 . Totals- 23 11·25 55. HANNAN (1-9) Summer Stover 6 0- 1 13, Tabby Payne 1 0o '2, Tabitha Bowman 1 0-D 2, BriHan y Sabolsky 11 2-6 24, Amanda Porter 0 Q-0 0, Kalah Perry 0 0·0 0, Celeste Campbell 0 0.0 0, Kim Saunders 0 0-0 0, Carrie Watts 0 o-o 0, Arianna Blake 1 1·2 3, Brooke 1 WilbergerOO-O O. Totals-11 11-1 936. Hannan TRIMBLE (17-2, 8-1) 3-Point Goais-QVCS 7 (Brandon Cou ghenour 5), Hannan 3 (Kev1n Blake, Ryan Canterbury, Joe Kinnard). Fouled OutOVCS (none), Hannan 1 (Joe Kin nard). Aebou nds~VCS 35 (Zach Weber 11), Hannan 38 (Justin Eastam 8). Asslsts--OVCS.5 (Zach Carr 2) Hannan 2 !Kevin Blake, Ryan Canterbury\. Slea ls- · OVCS 6 (Zeeh Weber, Drew Scouten 2). Hannan 4 (Aaron Payne 2) . Blocks-OVCS 2 (Zach Webe r 2), Hannan 1 (Joe Kin nard). Team Fouls- OVCS 17, Hannan 16. Alicia Andrews 0 0-0 0, Jessica Burdette 1 D-O 2, Jennifer Grandy 12 0·0 30, Hannah Faires 4 0·0 8, Hannah Harper 0 0-Q 0, Andra Hooper 2 o-o 4, All ie Jago 0 o-o o. Tabby Jenkins 4 1-1 9, Brandi Shamhart 0 0-0 0, Jenny Sikorski 0 Q.O 0, Julie Trace 1 2·2 4, Megan Yore 0 0·0 0. Total s- 24 3-3 59 . Eastern 10 7 10 9 - 36 . Trimble 12 15 15 17 - 59 3-Point Goals-Eastern 3 (Jen Hupp 2), 13 7 10 27- 57 OVCS tames Lady Wildcats, 55-44 BY lARRY CRUM blocks. She was joined by the scrappy S .ummer Stover, who. saw 13 (:ioints, s e v e n rebounds, six steals . and four assists, as the duo combined for 17 of the teams ASHTON, W.Va. - For the ftrst four minutes of the game, it was all Hannan - but games last 32 minutes. Up 11-4 at the 4:27 mark, the Lady 'Cats looked like they might revenge a six point loss from earlier in the season· ,to Davis Ohio Valley Christian School, but once the Lady Defenders got on a roll, they never looked 20 total buckets: Hannan's early seven point back on their way to a 55-44 lead came . via s1x points from victory Thursday night in Stover and six from Sabolsky. Ashton. · but OVC quickly got on a roll OVC battled back to tie the game at the 12- 12 with II sec- and took the lead with a shot at onds left in the ftrst quarter, fol- the buzzer. Once . ahead, the Lady lowed by a buzzer beater by Sarah Burleson which put the · Defenders used the second Lady Defenders ahead for quarter to pad 'their new found lead as Davis added l 0 points in 'good, ' . the second eight minutes to help They were led by Kristi pusl1 OVC ahead 26--18 with Davis who had a solid 22 points and eight rebounds on the night, 4:24 left in the quarter. Also helping the blue and while Richelle Blankenship gold pull ahead was a large added II points, seven number of Second chance rebounds and seven ·steals, while the powerful rebounding opportunities and mistakes effort saw Sarah Jenkins come from Hannan. as the Lady 'Cats down with 12 boards and · gave 13 fouls in the first half Kallee Edmonds post II car- compared to three for OVC. Despite the mistakes, Hannan oms. The strong .defensive show- still remained close as the Lady ing saw OVC pull down 45 Defenders piled on 17 second total rebounds, compared to a quarter points to take a 31-20 · 32 rebound mark by Hannan lead at the half. A few haltlime adjustments with Brittany S~bolslcy leading the team with 24 poinis, 13 seemed like all the Lady 'Cats rebounds, li ve steals and five needed, as Hannan began to Fall from Page Bl Conversely; the Lady Chieftains shot 35 perce nt in the triumph, connecting on · 20-of-57 tloor attempts. The guests also hit 2-of-9 trifectas for 22 percent and 13-of23 free throws for 57 percent. Logan also outrebounded GAHS 36-26 in the triumph, including an 11 -9 edge on the offensive glass. The guests also had seven more turnovers in the game with 26. Galli a Academy had six · playersreach the scoring column , · led' by ElliOtt's 18 points . Wamsley followed with I 5 markers, and both Geiger and Kayla Perry added eight apiece. Niday and Ryann Leslie each had two markers. Perry and Leslie each led GAHS with seven re bounds. Jessica Harris led Logan and all seaters with 20 _points, and Angle followed with 16. Cassady added nine points, including a pair of three-pointers, to the victory. Logan claimed a swee p with a 33- 19 win in the BY lARRY CRUM lCRUM>I>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Assists-Eastern 9 (Bfannon 4) . Trimble Perry!' ~ none), Hannan (Kalah ebounds-OVCS 45 {Sarah Jenkins 12 , Hannan 32 Brittany Sabolsk 13 s (Sarah Jenkrns 3 , Hannan 7 (Summer Stover 4). StealsOVCS 14 (Richelle ~lankenshlp 7). Hannan 12 {Summer Stover 6). BlocksOVCS 2 (Sarah Jenkins, Unds~ Carr), Hannan 6 (Brittany Sabolsky 5). Team Fouls- OVCS 12 1 Hannan 25. a: Assists-ave~ LC RUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Two Blue Devils taking games to next level Point blasts Roane Co. Defenders offend Hannan, 76-57 High School Basketball Scores GIRLS BASKETBALL The.Daily ?entinel • Page 83 www.tnydailysentinel.com 2006 storm back via a l 0 point third quarter from Sabolsky. as the horne squad battled back within · nine heading into the final cantos. But OVC quickly established that they were in ftrin control of. the game a~ a group effon from the Lady Defenders saw them score just enough to bring home an 11-point win. The team effort was led by Davis and Blankenship, followed by Jenkins with eight points, Edmonds with six points, Sarah Burleson with four points and five rebounds, Julie Hussell with thret: points and Lindsey Carr with one point in 'the win. Hannan wa~ led by Sabolsky and Stover, followed Arianna Blake with three points and four rebounds, Tabby Payne with two points and three assists and .Tabitha Bowman · with two point.~ and four rebounds. Kalah Perry added four rebounds and a block in the loss. OVC shot 35 percent (23-of66) from the floor and 44 percent ( 11 -of-25) from the charity stripe, while Hannan shot. 33 percent (20-of-60) from the hardwood and only 33 percent (3-{)f-9) from the line. The Lady Defenders will return to the tloor 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Cross Lanes Christian, while Hannan moves on to face Grace Christian Thesday. junior varsity tilt. Joan Sojka paced GAHS with six markers, while both Katie Hoffman and Megan Hoffman li:d LHS with six apiece. . The Lady Chie ftains. led 17 ~ 7 at halftime. · · · .Gallia Academy returns to action Monday when it travels to Tuppers Plains for a non-conference · matchup with Eastern. Game time is · scheduled for 6 p.m. .T he Blue Angels conclude· their regular season on Saturday, Feb. II , when it hosts county-ri val River Valley on' Senior Night. Tipoff is slated forl·'p.m. ASHTON . W. Va. - It 1s hard to believe that the same Ohio Valley Christian School boys teams that played Thursday night was the same one that hadn't won since December 9. But as tl)e game began, Hannan quickly found out this was a very different team. Both teams traded the lead back · and fourth throu,ghout the first eight minutes. but a surge in the late stages of the first quarter saw OVC go on top and never look back as the Defenders pounded Hannan for a 76--57 victory, revenging a 13-point Hannan win from earlier in the month and ending a 14-game losing steak . The Defenders were led by Brandon Coughenour, who posted a career high 31 points via five 3-pointers as he and the rest of the visiting blue · and gold shot an impressive 'Larry Crum/photo 50 percent (3 1-of-62) from Ohio Valley Christian 's Brandon Coughenour, with ball , drives the field. · . past Hannan·s Ryan Canterbury (10) during the first quarter Hannan saw three players of Thursday's 76-57 victory over the Wildcats in Ashton. W.Va. score in double figures, led by Ryan Canterbu ry who's 12 break. Luke Stinson with 14 points fourth quarter points pushed ' Then came the third quarter. and ei~ht rebounds. Carr with him to 22 points to pace the. Any hopes of a comeback 13 pomts. Weber with seven Wildcats. The home sq uad were quickl y dashed follow- points and II rebounds . also struggled through a 31 ing the break as OVC piled on Richard McCrady with three percent (22-of-7 1) effon from - 24 points, 13 of which were points and four rebounds. the hardwood. contributed by Coughenour, Michael Wright wi th three OVC jumped out !o 3 three as the Wildcats could only points. H~nry Patrick with point lead early in the first muster a 10 point effOf! ancj two pomts, Drew Scouten q.mirter, but. Hannan stormed faded to a 30-point deficit to a with two points and fi \ e bock to take its tirst lead with . team that had not won a game rebounds and Michael " in two months. · 'Williams with one point1n the ·3:59 left in 'the opening minThe Wildcats finally wm. utes. The Defenders - then stepped it up in the final canThe Wildcats did edee the retook the lead three minutes tQs, led by Canterburry with Gallipoli s natives with 38 later and never relinqui shed it, 12 points and Kevin Blake rebounds. led by Ju,tin taking a 19-13 lead into the with nine points, as Hannan Eastams with eight board., . as second quarter. put up a· game high 27 fouflh the· team also added four From there, OVC stepped quarter points, but it was not steals and two assish . up its defensive effon, shut- enough to erase their early Hannan was led · bv ting Hannan down al}d hold- deficit as the Defenders eastl y Canterbury with 22 points and ing them scoreless through the rolled to a 19-point victory. four rebounds. Blake with 15 first five minutes of the secAlong with the stron g points and four re bounds. Joe ond quarter as the Deferders shooting percentage, the team Kinnard with II points and pouoced on the lead with a also rebounded very well with three rebounds 23-~3 edge. 35 boards, led by Zach Weber 'fhe Defenders wili nuw The visitors then added 13 with a game high II caroms. travel to Cross Lanes later more points in the final three OVC also added six steals and today. with the Wild~at> aiso minutes tallying 17 total aS five assists to their stats as returning to the hardwood for Hannan could only muster we,IL . a 7:30 ·match up later today seven. giving the visitin g The Defenders were led by agai nst fellow Mason County Defenders a 36-20 lead at the Coughenour, followed by foe Wahama. It's Time To .E B Race tor the Nextel Cup Preview Fe arv.11, 2006 -~allipolit1 J9ailp utribune 446-2342 ' ·York built a seven-point lead Haning and Brittany Hy sell by intermi ssion, then put the were recognized prior to the game away in the third stan- start of the game. Meigs' Alex Cu lluni i za. from Page Bl scored II points in the j unior Meigs' offense managed just three points, all free varsity game. where the Nel sonville-York jumped throws, in the third period.- · Lady Marauders pulled out a in front 9-2-early, but Meigs meanwhile Nelsonville- York 32-3 1 victory. Alivia Osborn stormed back and eventuall y_ kept up its scoring pace en scored l 0 for the Lady evened the score at 19 apiece route to a 17-3 advantage - Bucks. .Meigs welcomes crosswith tive minutes to go in the ·over the eight minute span. river rival Wahama on The fourth quafler saw the first half. · Wednesday : tip time is se t But Kline answered with a Lady . Bu~:ks hold leads in 3-pointer from the top of the excess of 30 points en route fo r around 7:15 p.-m. Nelsonville- York plays host • key to give the Lady Bucks to the victory. to Vinton County 111 the seaIt was also "Senior Night" l;mck the lead and they never son fin ale on Thursday. trailed again. Nelsonvi lle- as Meigs. Seni ors Joey Meigs • The resources available to .the CB Health Project will allow up to 70,000 eligible participants. When that number is reached, no more questionnaires will be accepted. • All eligible participants whose questionnaires are accepted will be processed. With more than 67,000 questionnaires on hand, participation in the CB Health Project ha$ · exceeded everyone's expectations. Brookmar, Inc. CS.HEALTH l,ll()JI:CT wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the ongoing community cooperation and support in 1'""--"""-~ HeAlth BROOKMAR, INC. Projlcf C'.aofdiM.IDB., IU$IQI'\8d the ta6k of cdl~ he8l'lh int:>rmalioo tllld tk.od !estlf.J 417 Grand Park Drive: Vienna, WV 26105 1-800-551-7658 • www.c8healthproject.org completing this project. / Conducted by: I ,_ - - - - - ·-- - - - -- - Raiders one quarter, but was able to open up a 17 -7 in the second quarter. Ri ver Valley fought back. from PageBl though . Six different Lady Raiders scored as the Silver and Iliana Corflas rounded ana Black was able ',to cut the out the Raiders' scoring with defic it to 26-23 at halftime. Again . South Point used a fo ur and two respectively. · · South Point led 9-7 after third quarter surg_e to pull ahead by nine - then again Ri vet Valley battled back. and was able to pull to within four entering the final stanza . Ri ver Val ley is at Point Ple asl\111 Monday before wrapping up the league 'eason against Rock Hill on Thursday. --·----- _________ ...:c..., __ __;:..:;.:t---·.....:...---~---~-----·-:----------- 'oint Jlea•ant Regtt1ter 675~1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! Advertisin~ ·--·-. -· Deadlinl' is Fehnaar~· 9. 2006 �'Friday, February 3. aoo6 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84,• The Daily Sentinel friday, February 3, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com mribune - Sentinel - l\e ister :Wade, Nash joining familiar Lopez·settles for $2.7 tnillion faces as All-Star starters By TtM REYNOLDS ASSOCIATED PRESS Yao Ming edged Kobe . Bryant as the top vote-getter · tn fan balloting for the 55th NBA All-Star game Thursday, and ShaqUl lle 0 ' Neal became the fifth :player Jn league history to eani 13 consecutive selec·tlons for the midseason ' showcase. Yao and Tracy McGrady . gtve the host Houston Rockets two starters in the Feb. 19 game. They were joined on the Wes tern by Conference squad · Bryant, San Antomo's Tim :Duncan and reigmng MVP Steve Nash of Phoenix who w11l be a f1rst-ttme AllStar starlet. Cleve land's Le Bron James , was the top 'Eas tern · Conference vo te-getter, edgtng O ' Neal by 15, 155 votes. J't's the second stmg ht AllStar trip for James, who says , he's still drawing motivation · from being snubbed during h1s rookte season "What happened two years :ago. that reall y moti vated me to come out and play eve n harder," James said . Added Cle veland coach Mtke Brown: " It 's an honor to be around htm, tt 's an honor to wo rk wt th h11n and I' m exc1ted fo r him and hi s famtly because he defini tely deserves it. " Ph tl ade lphta's Allen Iverson. lndtana's Jermaine O'Neal and first-time All Star starte r Dwyane Wade of Miami roun ded 'o ut the East's starting five. "Hopefu ll y, l can become a staple. li ke my teammate Shaq," Wade satd 'Tm grate ful that NBA fa ns thtnk so htgh ly of my game." Jerma ine O'Neal will mt ss the game with an injury; Detrott 's Ras hee d Wallace fimshed thtrd tn the vottng amo ng East forwards, meantog he' II hkely be a strong cand tdate for that starting spbt. But no P1 stons were vo ted mto the starting lineup, despite the team's 38-6 record - th e NBA's best by a wide margi n. He finished with Yao edged Bryant by I ,8 18,230 votes for the sec71 , I 07 votes for the top ond Wes tern guard spot overall spot in the balloting, behtnd Bryant. McGrady despite missmg 21 games had I ,818,932 votes to lead following surge ry to clean the West's forwards, while out an infection in his left Duncan had I ,518,796 btg toe. It's the fourth All- 39,4 10 more than Star tnp tor the 7-foot-6 Minnesota's Kevin Garnett, center from Chma and the who was a starter 'se ven etghth for Bryan t, who leads times in his first etght All the NBA tn sconng and had 'Star trips. an 8 1-point effort - the secDetroit's Flip Saunders ond-biggest night in NBA wi ll coach the East and history -last month in the Dall as' Avery Johnson w1ll Los Ange les Lakers' win coach the West on Feb. 19m over Toronto. Houston . The All -Star Yao fi nished wit h rese rves wtll be annou nced 2,342,738 votes; Bryant had · Feb 9. 2,271,63 1 m the closest finJames got 2,207.697 votes ish among the top two play- - about I mtllton more than ers m All- Star ba lloting Jerm atn e O'Nea l for the since Vine~ Carter, then of other fo rward spot on the Toronto, edged Mi ami 's East ros ter. And although Alonzo Mourmng by 33,385 James said there may be a votes tn 2000. ttme when hi s excite ment "It's every player's per- leve l ove r the All -Star Game sonal goal, to make the All- dips a bit, he t hanked the Star team," McGrady said. fans for thetr backmg. "It 's a personal accomplish"Without them, there's no ment guys want to make to us," James sa1d. get a chance to participate Iverson had 2,062,206 against the el ite pl ayers. vo tes and Wade had Eve ry player in thi s league I ,499,664 fo r the guard wants to be there ." slots, and Shaquille O 'Neal Rockets coac h Jeff Van had 2,192,542 to easily nu tGundv, however, doesn' t dts tance Det ro tt' s Ben think · players on losing Wallace for the center spot. " It 's an honor. It 's tough teams should make 11 Housto n ( 16-29) has th e enough to make an All-Star wors t record tn the Western team," said Iverson, last seaConference son's All -Star MVP. "When "One of the things I reall y yo u' re a starter it says a lot do belie ve ts - and 1t about being one of the faces would ' ve affected our two of the NBA because the fans guys thi s year, so 1t wouldn ' t pick you." have been good - I don' t Since entering the leag ue, believe anybody on sub-.500 Shaquille O' Neal has been teams should be in the All- chosen as an All-Star every Star game," Van Gundy said, season. Jerry West,- Karl "It should be all a reward for Malone, Bob Cousy and winn ing. Now that would John Havlicek are th.e onl y affect our guys whtch, I'm other players to earn qt least glad no one took my adyice 13 consecuti Ve All -S tar for th ts year. " spots West and Malo pe dtd Nas h, meanwhile,. is a it 14 times . "Each ttme I'm selected as ftrst-ti me starter after improv ing the numbers that an All-Star, it 's more .special earned him MVP honors a than th e year before," year ago. Nash ts averagatg Shaqutlle O'Neal satd "It a career-htgh 19 1 point s shows I can compete at a and an NBA-leading 11. 3 high level on a con ststent asststs this season , the first basis year in and year out. ... player since Magic Johnson Hopefull y, I will see a few in 1990-9 1 to average as more as my career moves much in both categories. on. " CINCINNATI (AP) All-Star shortstop Felipe Lopez agreed to a $2.7 mi llion contract Thursday wt th the Cinc 1nnati Reds, avoiding an arbitratiOn heanng. The deal leaves first baseman Adam Dunn as the team 's only player left in million in arbitration , and arbttration. His hearing ts the Reds offered $2.)5 milset for Feb 17 lton . Lopez made $4 15,000 Dunn asked for the seclast season, when lie hit ond-biggest salary increase .291 and made his first Ail - among the 44 maJO r leaStar team He asked for $3 · guers who exc hanged arbi- C L A S S ·1F I E D tratton figures , wtth teams. Dunn, who will move !O first base this season now that Sean Casey has been traded to Pittsburgh, is asking fo r $§.95 mi ll ion. The club has countered wt th a $7.1 million offer. Dunn made $4.6 million last season, when he batted .247 with 40 homers, lO I RB (s and 11 4 walks. He is the only player in Reds history to have ·two seasons w1 th I00 runs, walks and RBls. Galll1 Collllty OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR ONLINE ( Safety Polamalu ''tweaks" ankle during Steelers practice PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers Pro Bowl safety Troy Polamalu said he "tweaked" an ankle during practice Thursday and was added to the team's Super Bow l inJury report as probable. The cause of the injury · wasn't immediately known. Only a pool reporte r selectThe tOJUry was firs t ed by the NFL is permitted to watch pre-Super Bowl revealed when the Steelers prac tices, and Polamalu lt sted him on their da1l y mentioned the inj ury to that inJu~y report By NFL defimtton, a playreporter. er listed as probable has a 75 percent chance of playi ng. Polamalu , who lines up in a variety of formations in the Steelers' 3-4 defense, has starred in all three Ptttsburgh playoff victories. He had 19 tackles, an interception and a half-sack in road vic tories over Cinctnnati, Indianapolis and Denver "He's not ltke any other safety I have ever seen," Steelers defens1ve coordinator Dick LeBeau said. Wrong Rothlisberger causes confusion in Big Ben's hometown FINDL AY (AP) onl y one There's Roth! isberger in the phone book and that creates quite a bit of confuston for one famil y. · " ! could ret1re if I got a doll ar or two fo r every phone call or knock on the door," sa1d Steve Roth! tsberger- who is not - re peat not - related to Pittsburgh quarterbac k Ben Roe thlt sberger who gre w up in th1 s north we~t Ohio town and leads the Steelers mto Super Bowl XL· on Sunday·. Thetr last names aren't eve n spelled the same way, but that doesn't stop people from calling or dropping by hi s house . . " I look at it as a minor in co nve ni ence," said Rothlt sberger, an ass istant coac h whe n footb all Roethltsberger .was a star at Findl ay High School One ttme a woman hoping to get the quarterback to show up at a fund raiser came to the house. A year ago. a dru nk fan fro m West Vi rgm1a call ed in the middle of the mght. He said his w1fe, who wo rks at a furniture store. can' t escape the attentwn either. ''She wears a name tag and she says she gets askt<d 15 . 20 times a day if she's Ben's mom," Rothlisberge r said. The quarterback's family, who still live in Ftndla y and have an unli sted phone numbe r. kn ows the Rothli sbergers and ca n empathi ze . . "They ' re ntce people," sa td Brenda Ben's Roeth ltsberger, mo m. "U nfo rtun atel y, since they ' re the onl y Rothltsbergers in the phone book, J think the y' ve taken the bru nt of most of our call s." Help Wanted UBLI NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IRENE M. DILL, PLAINTIFF, vs MARY JO WOLFE, ET AL CASE NO. 05-CV-110 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO · MARY JO WO LFE, whose last known addresses are 1665 Lincoln Heights, Pom eroy, Ohio 45769, prese nt address unknown, and KIMBERLY HOLLI· DAY, whose last known addresses are 1665 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, present address unknown, and RHONDA L MOON whose last known addr esses a re 1665 Lincoln He ights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, pres ent a ddress unk nown . You are hereby nolll ied that you have been named Defenda nts in the actio n entitled Irene M. Dlll, Plalnltff, vs. Mary Jo Wolfe , E;t AI , O..lendants. This action h a s been as&rgne d Case No. 05-CV-11 0 an d is pending m lhe court of common Pleas of Meigs County, Oh1o. The ob ject or the Comp laint demands judgmen1 against the Defendants , Mary Jo Wolle and Ki mberly Holliday. In the sum of $1 0,737.78, plus interest at lhe rate of $2.95 per day from August 1, 2004, In order to f oreclos e on said Land Installment Contract located at 1665 Lincoln He1ghta, Pomeroy, Ohio, whi ch '" more fully described In land contract recorded In Book 65, Page 617, Meigs County Olllciat records ; and costs of this action , that the land 1nstallmenl con· tract be foreclosed action and all amounta due Plaintiff be peld from the proceeds of the sale. You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) doya after the last publication of thts Notice, which wtli be published once each weak lor six (6) succesalve Help Wanted Public NoU ce!ft in Ne"WspQpe r s. Y o ur Rl a ht to Kno"W. D e li ve r e d Rla: ht t o Y ou r J_)n or. and that the liens and/or lntereets In or on said property, II any, be marshaled and the real estate tltle quieted and satd property sold In the foreclosure Help Wanted weeks. The 1111 publication will be mode on the 24th day of February, 2006, and the twentyeight (28) days after lhe tall pubtleatton.of this Notice, which will be published once each - k for six (6) succeaalve weeks. The last publication will be made on the 24111 day of February, 2006, and the twenty· eight (28) days tor anawer will commenca on tt>at data. In lhe care of your failure to anawer or otherwise ras~nd as requested by the Ohto Rule of Ctvtl Procedure, judgment by default will be ren· dared against you and tor the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated this 21 at day or October, 2005. Marlene Harrison , Clerk of Courta (1) 20, 27 , (2) 3, 10, 17, 24 Public Notice VILLAGE OF POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Sealed Bids will be received for furnlehlng all labor, materials and equipment necel aary to complete a pro[ect known a1 Pomer oy Riverfront Wall Restoration at the VIllage of Pomeroy, Village Clerk's Office, 320 East Matn Street, Box 666, P.O. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unlit 10:00 am local time on Friday, February t 0, 2006, and at said time, publicly opened and read aloud. Blda may be mailed or delivered In advance to the Village of Pomeroy at the above address. Bid Documents can be obtained from the VIllage Clerk's Office . ts Each Bidder raqulred to furnish with Ita aubmlaslon of the fully completed Bid Documents, a Bid Security In accordance with Section 153.54 of lhe Ohio Revised Code. Bld security furnished ln Bond form (Bid Guarantee and Contract and Pertormance Bond as provided In Section 153.57.1 or the Ohio Revised Code) must be Issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed ln the Stale of Ohio to provide sold surety. Those Bidders that elect to aubm II bid guaranty In the rorm of a cert~lad check, cashier's check or tetter of <:redlt pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revised Code and In accordance with Section 153.54 (C) ol the Ot\lo Ravlsed Coda . Any such letter or credit shall be revocable only at the option of the beneficiary Owner. The amount of tho certified chock, eoshlar's check or letter of credit shell be equal lo len (10) percent or the bld and the Succasoful Blddar wilt ba required to submit a bond In the form provided in 153.57 of the Ohlo Revleed CO(Ie In conjunction with the execution of the con· tract. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the bid· ding Documents and all persons Interested therein. Each bidder muat submit evi dence of lhts experiences On proJects ol similar size and com- plexity. Each Bidder must Insure that all employees and applicants lor employment are not discriminated against because ot race , color, religion , aex, national origin, handicap, ancestry, or age. All contractors and sUbcontractors Involved with the project shall to the extent practicable , use Oh io products , materials, services and tabor In the Implementation of their pro[ect. Contrector compllance with the equal employment opportunity requlraments ot Ohio Administrative Coda Chapter 123, the Governor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. Bidders mual comply wlth Oh io prava1llng wage rates on Public Improvements In Meigs County as determined by the U.S. Department of Labor, Fede1al Wage and Hour Divis ion. The Engineer's estimate tor this project ts $200,000. The VIllage of Pomeroy reserves t h e right to waive any tnformalltlet or Irregularities . The Village of Pomeroy reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to Increase or decrease or om it any Item or times and/or a ward the bld to tho lowest, reapon slve and reoponalbte bidder. Help Wanted PROFESSIONAl DIESEL TECHNICIAN By order of the VIllage of .Pomeroy located at 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, county of Meigs (1) 20, 27 (2) 3 Public Notice In the Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohto In the Malter of Settlement of Accounts, Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio. Accounts and vouchers of the following namad fiduciary has been rtted In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settle- TRAINING ... • Two week rn uial & onemauon classes wnh contmu'ed ongomg tnhnrng • The be~t manage ment team m the country to asstst you . COMPENSAl 'JON... Bonuses, Aat Rate. Health Care, Drsabr lr ty Long Temi Care and ment ESTATE NO. 24905The Twenty-first and At John Saug Ford-Ltncoln-Mercury we' ve established a 35 year reputatiOn of honesty, mtegnty and outstandmg customer servicebefore and after the sale. Wt th the hottest products on the market and as the fastest growing dealershtp in ouf region, we' re addtng diesel technictans to better service our customer Ford Service trainmg preferred but not required. If you are a professiOnal techmc1an looking to start a new career or maybe you don't feel you're pa1d or treated as well as,you should be and 1f you' re tired of workmg for someone who isn't workmg for you, gtve Jtm Thomas a call today 1-740-446-9800 or 1-800-272-5 179 You may also apply m at 195 Upper River RD.· I Ohto Monday-Friday r',;. ./• account of Jennifer L,. Sheats, final Guardian of the person and estate of Oliver E. Battey, an Incompetent. Unless excapttons ore filed . ~-···h'" •. • , ~~ U··-~- .. ·. · . ~ .t ..-, liNCO LN ' "-' .IUICUIT thereto, said account will be set for hearing before said Court on the 3rd dey of March, , 2006, at which time said accoqnt wilt be considered and conti nued from day to day until rtnally disposed or. Any person interested may fil e written exception to said account or t o matters pertaining to the execu tion or the lrusl, not teas than l ive daya prior to the date set for haarlng. L. S Powell , Judge , Common Please Court, Probate Division Me igs County, Ohio. (2) 3 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School Dlatrlct, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will offer lor sale by Public Notice Public Notice sealed bid all :00 pm, Tuesday, February 14, 2006, the following vehicles: 1990 International Bus - 3 1990 International Bus - 4 1990 International Bus -5 1990 International Bus -1 5 1982 International Commodity Bus - 9 1997 Ford Econo Van All bids musl be received In, and bld specification sheets may be obtained from , Treasurer's Office, 41765 Pomaroy Pike, P.O Box. 272 , Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, or by calllng (740) 9925650. Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasu rer Motgs Local Board of Education P.O. Box 272 Pomoroy, O~ lo 45769 (2) 3, 7, 9, 13 1169 All seated envelopes containing bids are to be marked clearly on t he outolde. Terms of sale will be casll or money order. Sa id B o a rd r eserves t he right to wai ve Informalities, to accept or reject any and all, or paris or any and all bids Questions can be answered by Mr. Paul McElroy, Tr an spo rta tion Supervisor at (740) 742-2990 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS COUPONS CURRENT EVENTS TECHNOLOGY COMICS ENTERTAINMENT and more... To Subscribe Call , The Dally Sentinel 992·2155 l\egister Sentinel ~ribune To Place Your Ad, : (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333. Call Today... or Fax To Offee 11o~~ HOW IQ WRITE AM ~ r ANN<liJNCE:MEN:r r I' FWnd kr AND .,OUND near or Fax To Ir . ~ocnON AND FLEA MAioo:r ~ DisPlay Ads Dally In- Column: 1:00 p . m . All Dl•play: 1:1: NOon 2 Monday- Friday for Jn•ertlon In Next Dav' • Paper Bualn••• D•v• Prior To Publication Sunday In- Column; 1 : 00 p.m. Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 p . m. •rtcllav Por Sunday• Paper l.wrtght200S@comcast.com Gallipolis Career College 20 ac re farm with custom 2 (Caree rs Close To Home) , story home bullt rn 1999 Call Todayr 740-446-4367 located between Rro Grande 1-800·214 0452 and Jackson , 3 mrles off Rt www g&lllpohscareercollegt com Accredited llotemb&r Accredltmg Coulldl lor lndttpendent Colleges . (740)446·7595 Found Black tamale puppy on Sand Hrll Ad call 304 675·2679 llx4's For Sale ........... .. . .................. 725 Announcement.. ....................... .................. 030 jl.ntlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments ror Rent ...... .... ........ ......... . .. 440 Auction and Flea Markat .............................OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ...... ...........................................770 Autos for Sale .............................................7t 0 Boals & Motors for Sate ............................. 750 Building Suppltes ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanks .......................................... OIO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcat/Rafrtgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavattng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment. ....................................... 6t0 Farms for Rent.. .................. ...................430 Farms for Sale ............................................ 330 For Laaae .. ......... .. ................................... 490 For Sate ................................................... 585 For Sate or Trade ................ ... ............. 590 Fruita & Vegetables ... .. ................... 580 Furnished Rooms........................................ 450 General Hauling ..... ..................................... 850 Glveaway......................................................040 Happy Ads ................................................ .... 050 Hay & Grain ................................................ 640 Help Wanted ................................................ 110 Home Impro vements ............... .......... .......81 o Homes for Sate ....................................... :.. 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houeaa lor Rent.. ....................................... 410 tn Memoriam ............:............................ 020 Insurance .............. ........ .... .. ..... ............ 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment. .. ................. 660 Livestock ..................................................... 630 Lost and Found .......................................... 060 Lots & Acreage......................................... 350 Mlscettaneous ..............................................170 Mlscellanaous Merchandise....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................320 Money to Loan ...................................... ..... 220 Motorcycles II< 4 Wheelers..........................740 Mu atcallnstrumenll . .. . . .. .. . ... 570 • . . . ... 005 Personals ................. .... 1.. .... • • Peta lor Sale ........... ... . . . ... .. ........ 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................820 Professional Servicas ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repa lr............................... 160 Real Estate :;vantad ..................................... 360 Schools tnstructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 S ttualions Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent... .......................................... 460 SPI>rllng Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sa le ..............................................720 Trucko lor Sale ......................................... 715 Upholstery ........................................ ... ... 870 Vans For Sale .........................................730 Wanted to Buy' .......................................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ................. 620 Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ........................................... 470 Yard Sate- Gallipolis ................................. 072 Yard Sate-Pomaroy!Middla ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 0 II I ..., ito . HEIJ' WAN1ID 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wqod rtems To $480/wk Matertals provided Free 1nlormatton okg 24Hr 801 428·4649 A keyboard playe r needed lor new Ch nsttan roc!Vprarse and wors hrp ba nd We are not teenagers and we are seasoned mustclans Great sound system and lt ght show wrth tog machrnes wrtl be 1n place Studro racord•ng Wllll CD sales ln addrtron to hve shows 740 3677129 Jrm An ExCellent way to earn money The New Avon Cal l Manlyn 304 -882 -2645 AVON! All Areast To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears, 304· 675-1429 Drivers Needed: COL Drrvers willi ng to drt...a fot" local ready-mtM-concrete co mpany Expe r~ence Is preferred but not necessary Med Insurance & other benehts avarlable alter war l rng perrod Orrver must be w11hng to do pre-marntenance on trucks & eqwp· ment, ya rd work 8. other mrscellaneous chO res Experrence operatin g equrpmenl & extra skills such as weld ing a plus <e 2006 by NEA, Inc. • J09 PLACE MENT • (NAOLLING NON ALLIANCE able transporta tion . Position offers all company benefits Including health, denQI, vision, and life Submtt appllcattons w.WJ. resume to GCCOA Attn Councrl President 11 67 Sta te Route 160 Gallipolis 45631 by 3 30pm on February 17 2006 GCCOA rs Bfl Equal Opportunrty Employer InsUrance, 401K, paid vacation, and personal days . Please send res ume to: TRACTOR Tf:jAflEA TRAINING CENTERS c/o Pomerov O.lty Help Wanted Start your Own Internet Bus1n~ss For details email szmensanOaol com ECKHANDSI lngra arge Co wtll be accept ng app licatio ns at th ept · tor Employmen ervtces 225 Sr.dh Street om! P leas ant, Wes 1rgrnla, on 21712.00 hrough 2/812006 lrb roam t1 l 3 OOpm MUS AVE 2 yea rs heavy labo ork e~<perrence (t e tarm ng logging, Conslructton tc J Generous darly wag nd excellent benelr acka e EOE MIFN Desk Cieri( needed Please apply at Budget Inn Jackson Prke, Galhpol1s Ncr phone calls please Restde nll al Treatment Facllttv tak1ng appllcatrons lor vouth worker Pay based on • experrence Pa1d Insurance Call tl~tween 9 ooam ·3 OOpm Monday Fnday (740)379 -9083 - pm Home Heallh A1de Classes· Agency rs lookrng lor people rnterested rn hav1ng a caleer PO Box 72t In the home health field Pomerow, OH Classes w•ll last .2 weekS 45711 and help wrth job placement Class start date is Feb 13th Full trme teachers ass1stant, Please call (7 40)44 t -1 377 $6 70/h r send resume to or (7 40)992· 0990 tor dete.rls Early Educat ron Statron 2122 Jefferson Ave Pt Home Health Care ol SE Pleasa nt WV 25550 Ohro rs currently hinng H ome Health Ardes The Chi ldren s Home socre- Competrtr11e wages Cal l ty rl Reg1on II offiCe has 7 40.662·t222 an openrng lor a Youth wv Servrces Social Worker rn Mason County Th1s ts a WVOHHR Contract ~51!10n Pos1tron requ•rements 1nclude Bachelor's degree 1n a Human Services t1eld Soc1al Work Lrcense or Temporary Social Work h.cense ehgrbie, prevrous expeuence wor~ lng wrth chrldren and tamrhes 1s prelerred To be considered for thrs positiOn quaht•ed appll· canis shoulcfsubmll letter 'ot rnterest and resume to Arney G1ll Cabell Co OHHR 2699 Park Ave Su11e 110 HuntrnQton WV 25704 By close rf busmess. Febn1a,ry 5, 2COO EOE event a an d ht.ndle aor:ne loc:::al government. report.mg fo r daily nempt.per in aouthet.ater n Oblo Expenence preferred but ent ry level is acc:11 pta.ble Bend resume and cltps t.o Kevtn Kelly, Man&flllg Edttor, Ob1o Valley Pubhahmg Co 826 Tbtrd Ave , Ot.lllpolis, Ohio 40831 Phon11 (740)Wl23t2 ext. 18 Sentinel 1-800-334-1203 KNICKERBOCKER$ 2407 Jackson Awenue Pornt P leasant, WV ·open mteivrews wrll be conducted on 2!7 from 5·8 DIWI to work well With CLA Box 200 WYTHEVILLE VA Now accepting· applicatiOns tor warters/Wartresses, bartenders dnvers and busboys Pick up applicatiOns at Part-trme poSitron avarlable lor a Support Group Facrllta lor lor a Women s Bachelor's degree rn SOCial Shelter T hrs Is a contract Call (304 )937·3410 Servrce/Bustn ess or related position lor approxtmately Located rn ·Mason County froid wtth a mrnrmum ol three lour hours a week near Buffalo WV yea rs SOCial ser\lrceslbust· Appl icants sho uld be famrhar ness experrence required wrlh crrsrs tnterventron techBasrc knowledge of semor mques and group dynamiCS Expenenced hgh t duly crtrzen needs and avar\able Interested applicants should wrecker operator Clean servrces needed send resu me to Personnel , dnvmg record Call Demonstrated organrzat10n· PO Box 454 GallrpoiiS OH [740)388-8545 al, rt, anagenal, ad mtnrstra- 4563 1 lNe e11penence requ rred pori or Full time position Computer sktlls mcludtng In Meigs County. Ot ner&l A11lgnmeut. Mrcrosott Word and internet Must be self· navrget10ri reqU!fed Must be Reporter to wnte and starter, 1ervlce bondable and have a valid develop featurea cover oriented and able drrver 's license the public. Must have valid driver's 11cen1e and reli- ' NO EXP£AIENCE NECESSAIW 'FULl TIME CLASSES ' COl TRAINING ' FIN..t..NC!NG .. VAILA BLE Galha County Co unctl on Agmg ts see kl~ • an Executt\l e Orrector Respons1btlltres 1nclude tmpleme ntauon of pollctes and progra ms staff employmenVdevelop menl , ftscal man age ment. proposal preparalron, program 8\/alu· al ro n, ma tnta1n relattonsh rps w1th otM er agencres, 8)(·0ffl· cro member of Co unty Councd --------Housekeep1ng and laundry posrtrons ava rla ble at Arbors of Galhpohs, Apply 10 person at 170 Prnecrest Drive Gallrpohs Absolutely No Phone Calls Please 740-384· 1979 Schultz 14X70 mobrle horne, 2 Bd 1 Ba CA and Schooli1274B 3 Bedroom, 2 B~th w11h Mus! see to apprec1ate OBO 740·992 Frreplace rn RIO Grande $8 000 area a acres m/1. 4011.60 4146 barn, $120,000 (740)709· 1989 Belmont t4x7 0 New 1166 heatpum p furnace hotwa· Leaage Mini Storage ter tank M ust be moved For all your storage needs 3·4bd part1al brrck house, 1/ery clean $10 800 I o m ?acres , 646 Sand Hrll Rd [740)388-8375 Pleasant Needs some Pt 5x10 10x 1 0,10~t20,20x30 boats RV s ca mpers cars repa1r $75 ,000 (740)388- 1996 Skyline 2Bx54 3BR 2BA l1rep1ace cathedral trucks fenced outsrde park 8366 rng, 1st mon tree with 4 $35 000 17 40)709 month lease Hours Bam • 3BR 2 lull bath 1 900 sq ft 1166 lull , basement 2 car dark 304·762·1 117 or 304· 638-5981 or 304-762-2014 attached garage 3 acres 2006 16 Wide Spec1a1 Pnce Chester Townshrp Eastern $181 / mo Call 17~0)385 school dtstnct Off At 7 near 7671 WAmlD Memo nal Gardens Cal l 2BR moorle nome tor sale (lf Do (740)985-4321 afte r 6pm land con tract $3,000 $ 1 000 down {7 40)446·41 07 Are you rn need of A new 7BA 5BA , Foreclosure only $18 ,000 For lrstmgs call rool plumbrng frxed lrammQ 96 Fleetwood 3 BA Only 8 _ 00_ · 3 _9_ 1 -_ 52 _ 2_8_e_x_ I_F2_ 54 _ _ $169/mo Call (740)385 a butldmg or any k1nd of carpen ter reparrs 1f so grve The 9jj48 Attention! Handy-Man a call @ 304· Local company offerrng MNO Good clean, used , mob1fe 675-5857 DOWN PAYMENr pro homes for sale Day Evenings Co mpu ter Tro uble Shoot grams for you 10 buy your (740)388·8513 (740)388-801 7 a nd Repar r Expert Serv1ce home mstead of rentrng • 100% lrnancrng 740·992·2395 • Less than perfect credrl Great locatron 30r 3bt • 1+acre LA FA DA, many House Cleantng ServiCes or accepted s1ttrng With Elderly 1n !herr • Paymen t could oe the , extras (304)593- 0852 home In Mason County same as rent Lrke new 2002 Clayton area Call (304)895·32 17 to Mortgage Locator s 14x52 $148/mo Ca" lea\/& message or for 1nfor· _17_40_13_6_7_·0000_____ 1740)385·9948 matron Beautrful 4 br , 3 lull baths, 2 Mobtle Home 12 65 2br all J&C iree Servrce & car garage, fenc ed 1n lot EleCHrc Cheap (304)675 E11cavatrng 25 years exp completely remodeled 3043927 before 9pm Free estrmates 304-675 882 -2391 filental Property for Sale 2213 1970 H rllcrest on 50X225 lot Wrll ca re for elderly I have Hamsonvrlle Currently refe rences P lease call Rented $15 000 00 740 Bever~ 304·675-1084 742-401t or 740·742·!:1009 11'\ \'\( 1\1 1180 www comics. com 35 $249 000 5182 1968 Mobtle Home Approx 1OX 50 Needs work Askrng $5,00 00 Must 'move ASAP 740 949-7322 after 5 PM ce•l•ng 0 I \11'1 It\ \II \I SHOP l CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED INDEX 0 Wrll buy Junk Cars lor Scrap I~\ MOBILE HoM•:s FOR SALE H<»IIS FOR SALE $60 00 Call 740·591-8936 ..., , ~ POUCIES· Ohio Valley Publlahlng r.urvM thl rigM lo edit, NiKt, or cancel anv ed It any Uma. Errors must be ,..,:IOrted on the first day ot •,.e. and o nly the flrtt ln...-tkln We made In tM flrat ava ltat»e .c:llt!an are atway1 confidential. • Cur,.nt rill Olrd appiiH. • All real Htltt advettlNmantl art aut»! act to the Fldlfll Fair Houelng Act ot 1968 IICceptll only hllp w.m.ct lldl meeting !OE lltlndllrde Wa wiR not knowingly accept 1ny ldverllelng In violation ol the law Buffaio,H igh·Cou ntry Band fro m Leon Feb 10th,7pm Auction Saturday 6pm ' Dealer Dave w/prest cakes door -pnze on Sat 6pm $ 1000 all your br ll Auctroneer Sl ephen Reedy Mrddleport Banks 740·9926040 1m KIT & CARLYLE r r L-.!~~~=~.J added to your classified ads Borders$3 .00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Trlbun.-Sentlnei-R~~&Iaf« wiU be rftpon•lllle for no moew than the coet of tt.. oc:cupW by tM ...,or any lou or e~~:penM lh.t ,...un. from the publlt'lltlon Of omlnlon af In Mtvert!Mmtnl eorr.ctian wUI t. r il=-------...., $75 Reward tor return of W hite :Jack Russell Tamer Mrssrng si nce 1/1/06 from Auctron House at Glenwood Bunce Ad area Please call WV, besrde GlenwoOd Post (140)446-4706 leave mas· Office, lots of new furntture sage household goods mise Fn Feb 3 stans at 6pm Female BlaCk Lab to a good ttome 14·1 6 months old good natured Vary ~ • All ada must be prepaid' Cmema Retu rn Wtth Ao question asked Any mfor- 1639 mallan please call (740)339 - [304)550-1616 5· 7 week-old Blue Healer 2008 pups, tatls docked 304·458WANnJJ Male dog found near 1860 TO BUY Homewood Dr , Btdwell Call Beauttful white mdoor cat (740)388-8624 Abso lute Top Dollar US bl ue eyes, very playful but tim id (740)992-6288 Srl ver and Gold toms Proofsets Gold AmijS. PreBoxer mtx needs good ...._ Currency, 1935 US home Grea t wtth ktds Sohtarre Otamonds· M T S Needs IObe loved Call 74(). Coin Shop 151 Second )79·2 153 ~ Avenue , Gall1polis 740·446· 2B42 Gtveaway 2 dogs Call Garage Saie Fn-Sun 12· (740)256·6203 4pm, 638 Jay Dr tve I buy Junk Cars (304)773lJsed hosprtal bed, m good Aefngerator, Craftsman tool 5004 cond 304-675-6183 chest baby cnb & manress Wanted To Buy Merg s stroller car seat. krds f.:.urr AND County Store Scrrpt, Store I Tokens, and currency from FOUND Racine , Pomeroy and G J\'FAWAY -ta;. Now you can have bOrders and graphics Thur•d•v for Sunday• Roosevelt C I OSS·C r ee k - A uc i iO n scllooi, A tpl ey Rd youn g I Allcta Roush am no longer male dog,Whrte & multt col· respo nstble lor debts ored wl chatn co llar 3~Incurred by Vtctor L Roush 675·11 38 II, as of Janua 30th, 2006 - - - - - -- , - - Lost Purse @ Spnng Valley t 992·2157 Oearl~ir~ • Shirt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De.crlptton • Include A 'rice • Avoid Abbrevl•tlonl • Include Pho_f'e Number And Acldrest When NHded • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . \ '\\HI \1 I \II \ I \ 44~3008 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. i.. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Seekrng lull trme sece tary !Paralegal exp requrred Please send resume & requi rements to EB1 200 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant WV To at '-n:r-':'!"----., 8 rid All real e.tate advertising In this newepaper Is aub:l.c:t to the Fedaf'81 •NOTI CE• F1lr Ho ualng Act of 1968 wh ich makHit r lleg~~l to , advertlae ~ a ny preference, lim itation or dlac rtmlnatlon bi!Md on For Rent 3 Burlctrngs fo · Busrness Use Located rn Pomeroy Also 2 Upstarrs Un tur mshed Apts rn PomerOy for flent Call 740- ra<:e, colo r, religion, aex 569·7122 HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha U do bUSII'leSS With peO e you know, and NOT t end money through th arl unttl you have rnvesti ted the ottenn r Local busrness loolung lor Secretary/ReceptJonis! Must have good telephone skrlls & good wtth thfl publiC knowledge 1n computers & all other oflrce machines Hours Bam 5pm Monday Conc ealed Fl1stol Cless All Frrday 8-12 Saturday Sl ates Fe b 1 1 2006 Send resume to $7~ 00 9 ooam VF W Local Bus1nt ss Mason WV Ph (7,.0)843· PO Bo~~: 775 5555 Gallipolis , OH 45631 plO I'Rot~AL SERI't(}:S ' TIJRNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURIT'I /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wrn ' 1·BSB-582-3345 HOM!:<i FOR SALE "' preference, limitation or diacrirnlnatlan ' knawt ngly accept 0 Hl\11'1\11 make any sucn adverttaements for real arrow Smart Contac tie OtHO DIVISIOn 0 rnancral lnstttu llon Consume flrce ol ttarrs BEFORE you refr ance your home o btarn a loan BEWAR f requests for any larg dvance payments o ees Of 1nsurance Cal he Otfrce of CMsume ffarrs toll lree at 1 866 78-0003 to learn rf th L ramillal lta tua or natrona! origin, or any intention to Tnl• newspaper will not M ONEY ' TO LoAN • 25550 The Athens·Me1gs EducatiOnal Servrce Center has an ant~erpated posrtron tor a PayroiVEMIS Clerk 1n the Treasurers Oft•ce An Associate degree preferred In Buslness Adm~msttat lon. or 3 years expenence m a ASCII or Payroll OffiCB Thrs poai!)Qn ha5 Board approved beneltls Subm11 letter of mterest , resume ~nd refer· ences to Br yM Swann Treasu rer Athens ·Melg s Box 68 4 ESC , PO Pomeroy, OH 45769 Application Deadline fo,4onday Februal)i 13 2006 at noon Tl'le AMESC us an Equal · Opporlunl!y f;: rnployer/Pro'llidet r ~~~~~~s I ~ITV eau.te whrch Is In violat ion of the lew Our r . .defs are hlfeby Informed that all dwetl lnga ad vertlled In this newapaper are a va tlabte on an equal opportunity basel For SaleLawncare Busrness all equrp 97 3r4 ton Four Powerstroke Gravely 260-Z Gravely Pro 50 16 trarler t740 )742·8504 evenrngs r 22 acres wonoer141 vrew r1dgetop property ctose tc ma1n hrgnway perlect fo r 4 · wheeler trjiils /740)707 2109 Rnt E,,,,n- country set!lng n Galli a Lw--·\ii ~oio\:i,.ii i ll-i]i. ii ) _ _..~ Gauntt 3 bedrooms 2 ' ba ll'lS trreptace $85 000 Youse WV locatiO n nome & (740)709·1166 property wrthrn 10 mtles of PT P leasant ranch style Houses lor sale rn New1200·1600 sq ft c entral Haven 4 br on Mayo Dr a1rlheat garage prefer rural $85 000 (remodeled) set11ng please call 304·593· 4 br on Harven He1ghts. 3207 $79 000 (remodeled) Neect to sell your home? 3 Or on M1dway Drrve Late on oayments dtvarcEt 5130 000 (new const! JOb transfer or a oea th? I 304·882-31311882·2728 can buy your home .4.11 cas h and QuiCk. ClOSing 740·416www.orvb.com Home Ustrnga L1st your home by callrng 3130 IH ' I \I' (740)446-.1620 Vrew photos, rnfo Of'! line 1'10 HOt 'Sf~ FOR Rf:.'\T New Haven WI/ 4 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Ca r Garage O utbulldmg 6 Close 2 Bel Rm ~ouse w1th large to town PRICED TO SELL ' krtcMn OM street oarkrng s1orage Asl!;mg Code 6505 or cell (304~82 and 3368 $425 00 PoSSible HUD mi~~~-::-:---., , 740-243 -5811 I"" :\loon...: HOM!:s ------~ 1t2 Pleasant Street 3 bed •'OR S.u..E rooms 1 1 '2. oathS New Central AC New W1ndows 10 used homes unaer New Water Tank Gas $3 000 00 Must Go 1 Ca ll Buoget S88 ( 30-4 )6 75-4034 Elarne -40-385 0698 19'95 Doublewtde 3br 2ba Garage 16x80 homes start~r'l g a1 w/ atta ched Breezeway & Barn 1 56 $25995 00 Includes v1nyl acres Saf\dhrll Ad $72 000 s•d1ng st'u ngte root Call Russ 740·385-2434 [304 )895·3068 2 br 1 ba 7 m1les on At ( North trorn PT Pleasant ren1 S37b dep 5300 no oets 304·675-2381 2 or 3 Bo Rm '1CitJSe rl' M1ddteport $42.5 0() M S200 J0 Deposrt ... 40 949 202!:: \1r "'1'40 949 0007 HUD Ava1labte 3 to 4 t:ledrOOfT1 r-.ome 1n 3 br11 bath 1 5 acre lot 1n 1964 t OwSO Rembrandt w1th Pome roy HUO avarlable PomerO'jl new roof leave furmsh•ngs S1 000 0 B 0 $450 mo $450 aeooSit call (937}981 -21 1 1 cteys 17401992 2979 message 740·517·5388 �' r~.' .H_~ Rm _RDIT ._--..rl ... 3 Bedroom house r: Friday, February 3, 2006 .\LLEY OOP www.mydaitysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Crouw ord P u z z le BRIDGE In 1BA apt. close to Holzer. ACROSS Middleport $450.00 per M. WID hookup. Deposit/refer· Plus $450.00 depos1t No ence requi red . (740)339lnslde pets. 740-416-1354 0362 cell number. or 740-992-3194 . 1ST MON FREE RENT 3 Br. Pomeroy, $375 00 per WITH PAID OEP NEW month plus depoSit 740·4 16· ELLM VIEW 4900. ' TOWNHOUSE/APT$ 4BA hoUse 1n town, near school, $700/mo., deposit & refe rn eces required . No pets. (740)388-1100. 4br in Syracuse, $600/month & Deposit. Water/Sewer included. No Pets (304 )675-5332 NOW LEASINGI Phillip Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN. PAY MEN T" programs lor you to buy· your home instead of renti ng. , 141·882-0153 ROGER HYSELL I GRRfiGE Auto & Truck 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CE ILING FANS 'WATER. SEWAGE . &, "TRASH INCLUDED Repair 3 miles west of .Pomeroy, 08 on State Rt. 124 CONSTRUmOI 6111 2 bed room apt. W/D hookup. Water, trash. sewer pd. $400. ' 14X70 tra1ler 3 bedrooms. 1 bedroom apr re frig , stove , E!ectric heat. $300.00 a $325, water, sewe r. trash pd montt1 -and $250.00 deposi t. (7 40)367-77 46- (740)367No pets. Hud appro\led. 7015-(740)446-4734 . 7 40-742-2714 2BR . furnished, no pets. reference $375 mo. $300 deposit. wa ter paid Phone (740)441-0829· 3 bedroom mobile home in country. (740)256-6574 . 3Br. Refridg & Sto\le ,Washer & Dryer included (304)576-' 2934 Mobi le home spaces in Co untry Mob1le Home Park (740 )385-40 t 9. Newer 2 Bd. Am . trader. Central heat and air. Co\lered porch and p at10. Partly furn1shed. $425.00 740-243-5811 ' Nic e 14X70 two bedroom ·with new carpet in Sy racuse. Washer/ Dryer. $400.00 pl us depos'it and Utilit1es. 7 40992-7680 ' Shadylawn Apar tment Studio & 1 bedroom apart· men ts. Deposi t req uired. Apply at Johnsons SupermarKet in Gallipolis. r16 HOUSEilot..D Gooos ~~~~~n~~epos~p~l~~;~·io:~ seCu rity depoSit., no pets. rental references . (740)992 $900 mo Ca ll 1740)446· 0165 Nice 2 Bd . Am trailer in 2325 or (740)446-44 25 Middlepo rt. $350 00 M ., Ntce one BR. unfurnishe.d $200.00 deposit . 740· 949· BEAUTIFUl APART- aPartment. Range & refrig. 2025 or 740-949-0007 HUP MENTS AT BUDGET provided . Water & garbage A....ailable. PRICE S AT JAC K S O~ paid. DepoSIT required . Call ESTATE S , 52 Westwood (740)446-4345 aft er 6pm. APARThiENTS Onve from $344 to $442. FOR R ENT Walk to shop & movies. Call Pleasarit Vall13y" Apartment 740 -44 6-2568 Equa l Are noW taking Applications r for 2BA , 38R & 4BR ., t'\p pli cati on s are taken Mon dily ·th ru Fr iday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. OHi ce IS Loci:lted at 1 15 1 Evergreen Drive Point Pleas ant, WV Ph one 1-lo is (304 )67 55806. E.H.O i Appliance ~i:Rf~i;i:u;;;u!;'l Hill's Self Storage COcker Spaniel puppy, registered , buff/tan color. $175. App rox , 3 112 months old. (7 40)256-6346 . 2 9670 Full blooded Husky puppies lor sate $300-450, 4 males, Ownev f;RANK & EARNEST !:;;=::;;::::::::~ ·r70 (740) 992-0496 WV#039 7 14 ~~15 j · -- I..IVF.STOCK · Bluebooks 4WD wl tow Regular Bingo Starts 6:30pm $3 ,500 clothing , t233.· ' ; Karaoke Wed & Fri. Nights _ · Pool Tourn Thurs_Nights at 7 pm Your Silverado Sweetheart Sale Sat. Amix High Energy Rock & Roll 9-i 06 Chev. Silverado ' Reg. Cab New. Auto Trans, Air cond Racine American Legion is hav1ng a public Pork Chop Dinner with Noodles sunday. ,February 5th 11 am til ? $6.00 Everyone Welcome Buy Now "to r $14,820 All rebates to dealer 1911 Eastern Ave_ Gallipol is .,,,, ~~~~ ,.-wv Jobs. Foundation Pt. Pleasant, WV 446-2282 · ' SPECIAL BINGO Friday, Feb. 3 Eagles 2171 presents Friday, February 3rd 7:30 pm to 11 :30 pm $8000 K& [) Karaoke & Disc Jockey Up .for' grabs!!. Over .. ' . Trailblazer rj "1;:"j fa FU:s~ ·I kept. All types ol pa rts lor ptumbmg , hoi' water heater, faucets, washer/ dryer parts. Also Heating & Coo ling tools & pcirts. $ 1,700 firm . Call starling at .99t & u p (740 )44 1-1236 lor appoint$500! ' Pol ice Impounds! ment to view. (304)675-7999 Ca rs !rom $500. For listings 800·391·5227 ext. 3901 M ovi ng Sale- Quality bed- lnsidtl/outside Sale Feb. 3, 4 , 5 , 6 at the home of .the room, li vingroom lurnil ure, 1987 Chevy va n make good console o rgan and more 1 Late Kenny Stewart, 4372 4 work van $800 Carr Road. From St. At. 7 in (740)256- 1428: See 18ft. dual axle car trailer. bc·sales.c:om for pictures Tuppers Plains, OH raKe St. wire floor. New tires , small At. 681 WEist. Go Approx. 7 and into winch . ·good shape. $800. Miles to Elk Run Road . Turn (740)J79-9297., nght Go 1/2 miles to the l ee in road , turn right on Carr 1995 Chevrolet Lumin a LS Road . 1st mobile home on for sale. Run s but needs lett. Everything will be sold. worK , $500 080. Call ' 1994 B!-lick Century 4 door. (740)446-7005. Water bed , dming room and ----~---'living room tables and odds 1995 Ford Crown Victoria and ends. Tools computer LX 135k miles. good condi· wi printer, other computer. tion, new tires, $2,600. Call a nd PC's. Call 740-696 - (740)44 1-9282 . 1227. 2002 Chevy Malibu· pw,pl , cruise, · air, c d. 106k miles. JET AERATION MOTORS Looks & runs great $5,300. Re pai red, New & R ebuilt In (304)593-3178. Stock. Call Aon Evans. 1· 2002 Dodge Neon 49.000 800-537-9528 . miles , 4 cyl. , ·auto, air, Mizway Tavern OBO. 200 1 Ford Expedition, Eddie Bauer Edition . fully loaded, moonroof, running boards. 67 ,500 miles, great shape, red and tan exterior, tan leather i nterior, asking $ 19,500 .' Cal144 1- 1417 after 5pm ·or leave message. Black 1994 Ford F150, 5. 8L. Short bed , gre'at condit1on, $3,500. (740)367-7245. r VANS FOR SAUl 1989 Ford Cl ub 'Wagon XLTIT. 99k miles. wel l maintained . $2800. Call 740 441 -9282. t . (740)446-7300 8UUD~ SlJI'PLIEl> 2003 SuzuKi 4WO Vinson 500 ATV w ith 34 miles. $4900 C ARMICHAEL (740)4 46- Ha rley David son 1999 X LSSJ Sportste r wl extras . · $5, SOO OBO . Ca ll (740)2 45· 5 ~ 65 _ -~,-,...,...-~.., Aum PARI'S & · A('(.~RU.:S 1.._-i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii-_.J 9865. ssn or 740 645-7400 · 97 Beech Street . Middleport. OH & ~modelmg Co Ru bber Roofing, Room Aadltlons, Decks, Shingles, • Srd1ng. Wind ows. Pole Barns, 1 l Garages, New Homes ' Ru sidenlial & Commercial 740-2 45-0437' JOY- • Llo.t!MC!· - I rt\U S"i S!>-'< , "'l 1997 HorOet 23tt . 5th·wheel. w /ai r. awn ing. sell -con 94 H anda Acc ord, $700 . tainea> light we ight, $6,000 Cars from $500. FO rd li st- OBO . (740 )245· 91 09 or ings 800· 39 1-5227 ex t. (740)446;4028. ' 95 Z-28. 350 auto T-Top, ~ 15 l'RtJCJ<.S 1: L..L--·Rm ililiO.S iiA!Jl liliiO._.I. ~· .rto HOME' WATERPROOFING Unconditional lrfet1me guar· antee. Local references tur· nished. Es tablished 1975 . 2 Ferilate Sha r-Pei pups ·9 1985 Chevy Hon dump Call 24 Hrs (740 ) 446weeKs old Shots an d truck . nevv mo tor, cab & 0870, Rogers Basemen t NOrm s~ $150 00. 740·992paml. t.ts'e d daily. A skmg Waterproof ing 9 105 May can on Sunday. $3,000. (740)256-t,253. ..., AKC Lab puppies Chocolate 1993 Ford Ranger 4x4 e~~:t. blade Price $ 100. C all cab, loaded V-6. automatic $3500. 304 -576-3231 200 1 4dr V-6 Dakota. auto· mal iC. 90 .009 miles , 4W O. $8,500. (740)>39· t 620. 2001 Dodge R am truck 2500 S LT Heavy Duty.' Alaskan Ma lamute pupp1es springs , camper speci81. t O· lor sale Can't reg1~ter . OUt · ply 11res $7-.500 Call Ed we ha\le bOth parents (740 )367-Q624 ~740)2 56 - 6414 or , (740)645· 98 Chevy ext cab 4x4. 350 2381 - - - - - - - - · Vonec 5-speed , $7 500 Border Co llie pups S 125 080 Mu st sell (7o40)256· 6772 {304)895-3328 U'.IC:L . IZ\11\\l'.L'< GOT\~€: BE~T' p-1-.~D W~'i MU~\ . [Sf>..' ( IT '? BE.CAUSE-1-\E. ..__,+.!.,..Y... OF TI-lE:- C.ai\P€-Ti\ 101{ "''*"'~ TI-\\S jI wE:-e.tt-! I · "Middleport's only 5~11-Storage". 1 !'-IS \ ~T S 0~ IT, \ 1-\/>..-f's 'r-Hi ! ~ ~ dummy. ' ' -Astro- ~ • * ' 'Rocky ''RJ';·, 'I ·~t{;' · StH!"' ~'~ I}IG NATE . , GIT-IT· DONE All Type• Homt Repairs 25 yrs . Ex perience, Free Estimates . 24 Emergency Ser\IICe. (304)675-3733 or (304)593-0129 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS INTHE . CLASSIFIEDS t 8 Throw in - 22 In Aall 1 College doge. 2 Standing on 3 Worn loudly 4 Handbag. logo ...,.nt. 36 38 39 41 42 44 43 C.roven halt 45 Unmoving 46 Bing CrOiby tune 48 Mol lowed. 1 1 whlek.ty 49 Prectlcelly forever 50 Make muddy 54 Layer ~-,:r..., Ath~ns IIIII• Co. Realdenta!.!! BDCmE Sanllallon REA NUTS SEPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95.00 PORTABlE TOIW RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 59f-8757 SEE. MAII.CI E'?MY 15 IN THE PAPER.. . '' >IELP WANTED ATTRACTIVE 'r'OUN6 LAD'{ CAN'T REMEMBER 1-!ISTORI{ DATES'' '' DOESN'T UNDERSTAND FRACTIONS.. CALL PAT~ ICIA REICf.IARDT AT NUMBER BELOW .. " W>IAT DO 'r'OU ARE VOU niiiKI EXT~EMEL'( MARCIE ? SIR ·Economy Beef $7.35 -Shade R1ver Beef $8.10 -Whole/Shell Corn $6.45/Bag ·Cracked Corn $7.45/Bag · -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag -Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywher~ Else? • SUNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service. Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy. 0 1\io 45769 .740-985-.\831 Judy Kay's Has Re-ope11ed! ~ D a i!~ day lunch ~ pcc i ah WC;f. ,. Wing Nite SIM!S 4 pm with homemade. Otiglnal-.F!idays- Steak nile StOrts-4 pq;· · · New choice Blac~ angus ph illy stead sub. • All hamburger made fresh not frozen! ,· } . GARFIELD 01' COU~E. WATCHING. .JON WITH H 15 TONGUE STUCK TO THE MAll-BOX UP5 THE eN'fERfAINMENf VAl-UE CON51PERABL..;> .lUST l-OOK Af THAf SNOW .. . 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992- 1622 Now Renting A-J Mini Sto rage 740-992-6396 740-992·2272 'Umts 10x20 10x12 Co mplet e Tr ee Care 0 ACE TREE SE RVI CE -179 Rand St. Gallipolis. OH Rick John·s on , Jr. O w ner Insured Free Est. Now Avail ablo Ai BAUM LUMBER Scorpi"on Tractor s ''Taki11g Til e Sti11g Out OJ ' Hard Work.' " Mid-Si Le '4Wheel Dri ve T rac lor wilh 30hp & 40hp KL1bo1 u E ng ines GRIZZWELI.S ' :'ti~A1 ~tb 11 :~11'\JT 1\.\AT :t'AMPER \\\tiT :TICI<EQ \'Cti I D\D\-1'1 CA~ FoR MLIC-11 . by Luis Campos C.t:rity.CV*. cryplogr&m$1i!tl a aaled !rQnl QuotBiloos try·!arrioo& ~ . Past ¥d present Eltll ~ rn the~~ stlrds for i oott'« Today's clue. D equals W " L' P LE AlthoUgh you might he\le to :s houlder greater responsibility in the yea r ahead Where your ca reer is concerned, don't let II dismay you. The returns for doing a good job without compla ining will be greater than you may realize. AQUAR IU S (Jan. 20· Feb. 19)- YoU're apt to be quite proficient in matters that a re mean ingful to you materially today, bu t when' it co mes l o handling peopl e. yo u could tend to be dictatorial and completely bomb out PIS CES (Feb. 20- M arch 20) - Any limite· · !Ions you ~xpe rle nce today are likely tp be the result of your own negali\le Th inki ng . You 're c.apab!e of turning your attitu de around, so take on a more oplim istlc. expansive outlooK ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Owing to the fact that lila is a two-way · s't reel, it' s importa nt that you be as equally generou s to friends today 'as 1hey are to you. It yo u are tigh t-l isted , you can expec t tt1em ro be so as well. · TA~AUS (April 20- ~ay 20 ) - This· iS not one of the bett er days to request business 1a110rs !rom persons who you know SQCial· ty. You 'll Und tt1at you c an do what neeas doin g w ithou t bri nging them In to- th e piclure. , GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - Set your sights h1gh today. but don't lake on an y unreasonably IottY aspirations that are above ydur abilities . ll you'r e realistic, qo matter what ·you accomplish. you 'll feel you 've met yo ur mark. ' CANCER !June 21 ..July 22)- E)jpertment with new techniq ues or procedures today in matters: where you al-e not getting the types of results you desire from trad rhonal method s. You'll l ind one that'll work wonders. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) - AsSOC iates COUld ha\le more influence over your actions today th8n you rn 1ght like . Take control and do not let crapehangers cause you 'to retect your gOOd 1deas tor the1r less aHeCtive ones VI RGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - ''Think twi ce before spontaneously prom1srng to do somelhing tough tor a noth~r who yan do It for him /herself. You 'll think of a gOOd rea· . son to say "no" without so unding as 11 you don't c are. LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- If you are per-. forming work tor anot her today. be sure that you estimate the COSIS accu rately. rt you spot an ove ra'ge that'll kilt your profit , stale !he new cha rge right on the spot. SC ORPIO (Oct. 24•No\l. 22) - Should you and your mate have a disagree ment today. maKe amends as quickly as yo u can. By doing so, you'll turn aro und what wovld have been B bad day Into something wonderful. SAGtTIA AIUS (Nov 23· 0 ec 211 Someon e wh o Is being ol help to you today neada encouragement ' and praise . not cr iticism If you see this person mak rng an error. l1nc1 a ntce way to direct tne work In a new airect1on CA PR ICORN '( De c 22 ·Jan 19) Affectat ions of any sort are tota lly unnec· eaaary todliy to win admlrara t'l you see Oth ers 8re unimpressed'. don't turn It \JP . turn II on Just be yOi,Jf M if .nd yOu 'll t'lave , lots of tun · HV S F EV DVIHP CVE EV DL C GF KZFNE TL F Z B F V~B N Z NC ... XNKCLM L B FC E ... X F CE L VC N .KLSF l EWL C U L'P ATFFBW ." GZVACN C PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I never lned to kill myseH, Ihal's a lie. I'm too alraid ol God lo do that I'm a sp1ntua1 person: - Manah Carey WOlD ~~~~:~:~· S© R~~ll~~- Ll c ~~· UMI l dltu l lly CLAY I . f OlLAN - -- - - 0 fo~torro n~e lener 1 cl 1Me ur Kro mbled word s be- 'lllrthdltr: SaturG.y, Fe. .-. 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol IMPORTS CELEBRITY CIPHER Graph - ' Hupp H omemade tko,sL'I'l :- • B rea k fa \\ -..:-r V~d :-t l l Block , brick, sewer pipes. looks and runs eM c ellent windows. lintels, etc . Gla!Jde $5000.00. 92 Corsica V-6, 4 .._. .IiiiMPRiiiiiii OiiVfl\ ii_ilfFjj,~iiNTS iiio.-1 W mters. Rio Grande, OH door auto $1800.00. 740- ' BASEMENT 742- 4011 or 74 0·712·5009 . AKC Lab pups, field and waterfowl hunting bloodlines, calm an d famrly orient-· ed . e11cellent pups , eKcel lent price. a 4 0~418 · 8388 MIKE MARCUM Sto p hy, & L·hc(k o ut our ne \v ad Ji ti onll to o ur · me nu a" well a... you r o l d fa vO rites 2004 Jeep Liberty, excellent co ndition, less than 15,000 miles, $ 17,000 : . Call C548. (740)446- t 062. ' s MAYBE CHANGE TH' LOCATION...!! MuroRcva ..S 4WHEEIJO:RS BUDGET TRANSMISSteel Beams , Pipe Rebar speed, $9,000 (payotf), SIONS, All types. (740)245.black interior. · (7 40) 4" 1· Su nd~y. 740.446.9200 ' $t8 ,900 (304)675- EQUIPMENT, (7 40)256- 2412. Large womens hospital scrubs size 3X-4x. baby dothes & household 2003 PT Cruiser, Power windows and locks, CO Player, 1tems 304·675·2801 Very good condition·, N ew and Used Furnaces $7500.00. (7401388·0140 Ins ta llation a\le ii8.ble. 2004 blue Pontiac Sunfire (740)44 t -2667, 30 .000 mi. excellent condi· NEW AND . IJ~ED STE.E l tion, great gas mileage, 5 For Concrete, Angie. C hanne l, Flat Bar. Steel Gratin Q For D rains, Dri .... eways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metal s Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday. Bam-4 :30pm. Closed Tllu rsday, Saturday & UNCLE CLEM, CUZZIN' DOOLEY THIS HAS . BEEN FAMBL FOR SAI.E Che:vy . Pasa Pass Soutli m ust advance with three clubs Since two no-trump would show 10·12 points. But when North cue-bid s three hearts to ask Jar a heart stopper, South has an easy thfee-no-lrump rebid . (If North had hearts stopped, he would have bid three no-trump him self.) If East has bot h missing aces, he would have opened one heart, rtot two. But ·if West has orte of the aces and only two hearts - as th e bidding suggests .- the contrac1 is makable as long as South · duckS: the first tr ick. Declare r .wir'l$ the second hea rt and plays a diamond. Here. when West wins with his ace, he doesn't have another heart to lead . If South wins the first trick and plays a Qiamond , West should step in with his · ace and ·return his seco nd Mart·. esuib lishing East's ntiarts while East. still has an entry in the spade ace. Su ppose deClarer plays a spade at trick , two. Then West should pu t up his jack to show his sequence. After declarer covers with dummy's queen, EaSt can win with his ace and return a spade , estabHsh ing We~fs spades while West still .has the diamond ace as an entry. Finally, there . is another parallel in this deal. If West's operllng l~d is the spade . jack, declarer must play low from the !' · 2'004 jli0\i46- 2 5 t 4 . in Henderson, WV . Preowned Applicanes star ling at $75 & up all under Warranty, also ~ have Household Misc. Items ~w.tlmbtlrc.-M kcablne'b"Y.. OOnJ SUVs rli'C1"-------,I__ Pass Pass DOWN and East plays his king . TRUCKS ~:~~hSee ~~~ 81 ~;-~~~ ~; Paes 59 lniiiCI killer 60 Cagey we SITUATION! • t151 kw r:tollble manual. Chevy Colot ado Ext. Cab Great tor home or sma ll '05 . Auto. 2WD, W/bedlin er, $ e~ttcelle nt cond ilion. Kell y 9 5 Blue .Bobi$ $14,600 . will s811 tor $ 13,600. (304)523· 1179 Dbl. 3• E a•t 57 Nona · 58 Thing, In Latin As are al l aware , no-trump c ontracts usuaHy turn into a race . Each side is try· lng to establish winners, and the one that · first sets up enough of them breaks the tape at the fin ish line. In this deal, who should win ? Against three no-trump, West leads the heart six A IAI> · IOxiOxiOxlO 992-3194 ..__ _RmioiiiliiiSiiALiE i ioo-' · · ' or 992-6635 Console.Organ- ·Gulbransen · MusiCAL INsrRUMENTS Pass Pass North Take the sting from their suit Ttte tv~AYOfl fUfle ICNCNIS ttOW TO MA~E T~t ' lesT of -· Licensed Home B uilder MANlEY'S SElF STO.RAGE $50 eac h. (740 )379-9098. Pass West 29 3Q · 34 Opening lead: • 6 · ~oo t ing Jack RusseiiJRat Terrier puppies. 3 ma les, 7 weeks old, tails docked , wormed, 26 28 3 .... 3 NT 45 771 $25o.·c all (740)707- 1964. 4 Q 7 6 3 2 5 4, 2 · 23 Beluga product 24 Chago'all. Bravo, 25 Hockey gool In B&c:alone '1:7 Perty giver - Tome 29 Dltdafn Pale 5 -otCNN 31 Scurry "Crocodile 6 Gorman along Rock" lnduolrial 32 Unl ol wert< elnger region 33 Preflx Mr. 'Mineo 7 Zorbo tor • Spleen portrayer 35 Choice ~ploys B Horsaa' :rT Promlud Toy-block lflllll 40 Parachute brand 9 Certain material Juat made H NCO. 4f Dlgltll (2 wdo.) 12 Kind watch Set the of power readout dog on 13 lnlelllgence · 42 Coast along 21 23 2. Chuck Wolfe Bashan Road pkg.. Kelt y @ $22:000 . For Sale· Black Angus bull. many extras 10,500 mites. ~p rox 1,200 lbs. Call eltlcellent condition, ga ra ge Warehouse ' Saturday, Feb . 4th 8:00pm to 12:00 midni ght Still Standing Band CONSTRUCTION~ 740-949-2217 Tuesday & Saturday Middleport American Legion Early Bird Game 5 pm ' WOLFE~ • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling 7 A 8 7 20 Dealer: East So uth 16 17 19 • 7 5 • ... 9 6 South Vu lne rab le : Both R ac ine , O hi o 1 female. Also ' AK C & APR! Registered ~Si berian. Husky stud available lor breeding. 6 3 • • • • HardWOod Cablnetry.And Furniture _ FORSAU: • .. .., 3 . KJ I 0 982 ' t:;;n;:.J Stop & Compare I'Ers d~~? t Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Feb. 5th 680/Siug Match Starts a1 noon \ East JI 09 8 6 !fOd baforels Sticky 8011 Tumult Sign KHchen peeta Huge racket Ghoot towns l emon peel Sharp spine !5 West • A9 ... j 10 8 3 740-992·1671 G. E . was her heavy duty $95: G.E. dryer $95 ; refrige rator 2 door frost free $125; May tag washer like new $165. Genes Appliances 76 Vine St. (740)446-7100 or Tw in Rivers Tower 1S accept- (740)367 -7886 . ing applications for wall ing - - - - - - - - ' Fo r sale . list for Hud "subsized , 1, br, Longabe rger Al:lartmen ts in Middleport. aparTment , call 675-6679 Baske ts and Pottery. Call 2BA apartments. Starting at 7 40-446-3168. From $295·$444. Call 740- EHO $375/month. Loca ted on SA .. , . Eq ual Housing · r.:rr--~----, 992506 4 160. SA 850 . Bob Opportu n1 11es. . . SPACE New F urnitu re $450. Call McCo rmick Ad Call FOR JbNr (740)446-7444. (740)441·0 194 or 1,740)441 · Large modern upstairs apt., - - - -- - - 1184 2- Br., nea r Tuppe rs Plains, T hompsons Appli ance &, Downtown Office Space~ 5 no pets. $425.00 plus r . $ m . r ReP;air-675-7388. Fdr sale. Ap artme nt avail able now deposit 740- 985·4~ 69 or oom SUite 6501 o. 1 oorn re-c o nditioned au tomatic RiverOend Apts. New Haven 6 14-264-6409. office· $225tmo. ; 2 room washers & dryers re'frigeraWV. Now accepting applica s uite . $250/~o. Security tors; gas and' elec tric 81 reqwed. You pay · ranges, air conditioners, and ti ons for Hlld·Subsiaized, Middleport 1 and 2 Bedroom · h d A · N Pet ut1hl1es. All spaces very n1ce. . . one Bedroom Apl s. Utilities t urms e PIS. o s. Ele\lator. Call _ wnn~er wash~rs . W11t ~o 17401446 3644 repa1 rs on maJOr brands 1n included . Based on 30% of deposi t, ant;:\ previous rental . 1nrment. Call references . 740·992-0165. f~ adjusted !ncome. ra shop or at your home. (304)882 -3 121 availaOie for Senior and Disable d People. Modern 1 bedrOom apt. No E.H.O pe ts . $265/mo includes ANn~ water. $200 depo sit 1 Bea ut1lul 2-story townhouse ( 740) 446-36 ~ 7. · ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . Bu y or sell. Riverine ovE:l rlooking Gallipolis C1ty Antiques, 11 24 East Main park . .Ki tchen . DR . L. A . New Have n. 1 bedroom on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740t ' hed study. 3BR , 2 baths. 'lau ndry 992·2526. Ru ss M oore , a ~ea . References required , SMITH SUPERSTORE / 14 Nota KQJlO . P.O.BII118 Mlddlepan, Obit Ntw MtdiCIIIIIriD PIH Ill VII IItty~ Phone: 740-143-5284 Fax: 740.843·1214 We en 10111111 - 02-0H I6 .. A K Q • Complete Remodeling 2 room furnished eHiciency apartment. clean . down s!ai rs1 uti lities paid (740)446-15 19. Garage Apt Qn Roush St Mason. Fu rni shed . 2bd upstairs apt. stove , 5325/month + utilities . $100 fridge furnished. water/tras h utili ty/deposi t. Available plus immediately (304 )773-5054 paid . $325/month deposi t. · · 3bd hOf.-158 $350-'month plus GraciOus li\llng. 1 and 2 bed· deposit (7 40)446-7620 or room apa rtments at Village (7 40)441 -9872. Manor and Ri¥:erside 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Housing Opportunity. ments , fu rnished and unfur- ---~---- · nished. sec urity deposit CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· . required. no pets, 740·992- ED & AFFORDABLE ! Townh ous e ap artme nts. 22 18. aildlor sma ll houses FOR Mod ern 1 bed room apt. RENT. Call (740)44 1-1 t 1 t tor applic ation & inlorm ation (740)446-0390. . 52 Grimm cherector 53 Oota'l guy 55 Wor 56 Not o on once 10 Dined 11 Bryce Canyon · locetlon 13 Small town • s. AND FINANCIAL SERVICES •New Homes • Garages FOR R ENT 2BR house lor rent $500 per mo. $500 deposit. In Kanauga , no pets. (7 40)44641 07. ' I 992-5682 ROBERT BISSELL No rth • K Q 52 , ROCKY H.PP ~ INS.RANCE llltl' IICkhll 2 bed room Apt. .available in Th tee bedroom House in Syracuse $200 deposit Pome roy. Rent is $450 and $350 per month rent. Rent deposi t is $450. References incl udes water, sewer. trash requ ired . Gas heat and No pe ts. Sufficient mcome electric air. 740-388·8277. needed to qualify. 740-378- (740)992-5039 Are Your· Investments Malllnu You BillY Give Us I Clll AI: BARN REMOVAL SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL EL!'CTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE, REF , Stop rent1ng Buy. 4 bedroom County. \lery nice . clean. $425 per mon th pl us foreclosure $15,000 , For liStdeposit. no pets , re ferences ings 8'00-39 1·5228 ~xt. reqUifed , (740)992-51-74 1709. . 2 bedrooni mobile~home in Racine, $350 mo. plus $350 deposit , years lease, no pets, no cans after 9pm , IOUp filler 7 Milk amte. • 100% fmancing PETS CONDITIONAL • Less than perfect credit (304)882-30 17 accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgag e Locators. (740)367-0000 2 bedroom apa!lment Meigs Moou.E HOMhl; · 46 Aolsn mountalna 47 Waeh 51 Suahl·bar t Laurel 4 Balloon Alder 'DISHWASHER ' . Friday, Februa,ry 3, 2006 ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 0 ' I I I I I' I low 10 form fovr ' '"'Pit wo rd $. NE L S OS I I I K AS RT .~---rN_0;-.;..1..-P...:E ;.p...jl '"Aflcr al i lltcsc vcan:. 1' mused the elderlY man , ''l'l'e deci ded fi n din g · ~ way to li\·e . I' I I Is r----- • rr'l.- 1 I O.b.BI~f: S - --,----i .i.--,--, -1 1 ( simpl;·..i.s a \'Cr) comp !ic·a led ""'!06 -- -~ - -- 0 t".~rrrl':'l~ ~cu c!ve ,:Jp fro.'TI h1 q~~~ "~ ti• l!' ': h:.d.•e 1t>lm9 tr. the "tl' U P1Q ·..,.o.-ds ~~t:p No 3 bwlow. . SCRAMLET S ANSWERS 21Z/t16 AclU11cn - (i Ioat - MQtuid - Jasper - PLUNGE Silly coed tn her friend. "I ' m going to get married on a di,·ing hC1ard b~ca u sc I'm ready to take the PLUNGE!" ARLO & JANIS ';/~ UbE-D TO ~TAI1T AVlot.O AllD~EALIZ£ ir\\.I'£.DIAfE-LY W£."0 'X.UJ IT l\EFQRE.. / IJOW.Wf. W'fCH HA~f OF~ .olD VI£. AJJD WOIJOCI<. %UJ lf&t.FOR£ . IF we:vt SOUP TO NUTZ 111~ ltr\ \IUIIE ~· $') :MU£1t.? BAUM L UMBE R St. Rt. 124 . Chester . 91!5-3.30 1 ~-- -- -.-.~ -·-· - �' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentineJ.com ·Friday, February a, 2006 ALONG THE RivER Tough··rookies prepare for one final test DETROIT (AP) downs in the regular season. Steelers tight end Heath His touchdown receptions Miller started to get worn out were tied for third among all toward the middle of the sea- tight ends. son, when the hits and the The Steelers ended up getextra games started to take ting a steal in the 6-foot-5, their toll. 256-pound Miller when they That will happen to a rook- drafted him late in the first ie. Seahawks linebackers round. · Miller slipped Leroy Hill and Lofa Tatupu 'because he was recovering must know the feeling. too. from a spans hernia, but he But once the playoffs fit perfectly into the rolled around, they got ener- Pittsburgh system. gized. Now all three are playHe started off fast, cmching mg for a Super Bowl champi- all six of his touchdown passunship, something few play- es .in his first ·seven games. ers get a chance to do, let The only other rookie tight ends to do that were alone in their first year. ")'here was a point in there Raymond Ghester of the when it was · rough. but the Ratders ( 1970) and Eric playoffs reall y buJ!t my ener- · Green of the Steelers ( 1990). gy · level back up and I Miller fmally scored aga in haven't looked back," Miller when he caught a touchdown said. "We had a few days off pass against Denver in the and my body fee ls great right A,FC championship game. now." Tatupu has anchored the Miller had 39 catches for Seahawks defense with his 459 yards and six touch- aggressive P.lay, finishing second to Chargers end Shawne Merriman for Defensive Rookie of the Year. The 6-foot, 238-pound Tatupu led the team with 105 tackles, while Hill was. tied for third with 67. Tatupu added four sacks and three interceptions, and broke up 10 passes. Of course, Tatupu is used to the ·srotHght . He won the nationa championship last year at Southern California. "I would like to say that's alii know. But like 1 said, situation, circumst;mces, they worked well for me and I am just gratefu I to be here," Tatupu said. STEE-RIKE! Detroit Mayor Kwame · Kilpatrick rolled a strike on hts first attempt at Jerome Bettis' Superbowling charity event Thursday night, putting pressure on The Bus when he arrived soon thereafter. Bettis. who has rolled a 300 game, said, "Hold on I Let me get my ball!" Bettis left the 10 pin standJn?,He ~as supposed to thro~ ' tote Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ alit·~ l'uhlishin~ ('u. SPORTS • High school basketball action. See B section ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH - They wear black and gold to work. for weeks, they paint their ·face s. and when their favori te team · announce s a pep rally, 30,000 men, women and children shpw up on a weekday and stay for hours chanting and cheering high lights of a ga me already played. They're Pittsburgh Steelers .fan s. "Look at them, they're the great.est fans in ihe wor ld ," Mayor Bob O'Connor sai d, as he shook hands and waved to people downtown. "If you cut me open , I bleed black and gold," one woman told the mayor before hurrying away. Earl ier Thursday, · O'Connor joined thousands for an afternoon Steelers ral ly that Closed otie city block. Pittsburgh is in the grips of St'eelers frenzy. Steelers co,ve rage dominates local TV new scasts. A "Welcome to Steelers .Country" banner stretches across the City County Building. Below. a Terrible rowel dangles from the statJle of late Mayor Ri chard !=al iguiri. . "Go Stee lcrs" signs adorn windows of government officeS. Nea rby, an ~atery offers· "the Steeler sub -· tender rib- eye steak, grilled mushrooms, onions,. wrapped with an egg. and ioppcd wit h melted American cheese." · · Restaurants and supermarkets sell Steelers cookies. cup'cakes <\nd Other blackand-gold comestibles. · Even area churches join i~. In a northern suburb,' a ~hurch sign offers good wishes for quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. Just west of ihe city, a sign in a church building reads, ·'Go Steelers. Beat the Seahawks." · Steelers fans· can't ge t enough of the mania. · On SatUrday. the ~rowd outside a city store se lling black-and-gold trinkets got ~o large that police closed a ~hree-block area to traffic . Soon , . an impromptu pep rally and block party broke out. to Thousands came Thursday's .rally de cked tn Steelers appare l. Sotl)e came in wheelchairs: many had the team logo painted on their face s and mothers.. cart ed their children in .strollers. Even a' pet . dog had a Steelers scarf around its neck. An experi in fan s' behavior said people do · thi s because they want to belong to ·some thin g bigger than them selves. " Fan s think there's thi s greatne ss with at hl e te ~ ... -,ai d Allyce Najimy of the C~n ter for the Study of Sport in Society at · Northeastern University in Boston . ''With sports. it'> easy f[1r people to coq1e toge ther. That' s why they paint faces, . buy uniforms ," she said. "S ports highlight tradition and hi story and sen timent with people . This team might make history, and (fa n>) could say, ' I w.as there. "' · Jamelle Moultrie, '35 , of Pitt sbu rgh. says she was born a Steelers fa n. " I was raised on foot ball. It 's hereditary." said · Moultrie, adorned in blackand -g old bal)oon hat ' and corsage. Terrible Towel , two Steelers T-shir.ts and large button celebrating "The lmmaculate Tackle ," Roethlisberger's shoestrin g tackle to save a certain touc hdown in the Jan. 15 AFC Divisional game against Indianapolis. "Every ye ar, I acc umulate stuff. I just love the blackand-gold." she said: When Pittsburghers cheer l'or the black-a nd-gold, they mean the Steelers, al though baseball 's Pitt sburgh Pirates and NHL's Pitt sburgh Pe11guins also use the; colors. Then again, the Pirates and Penguins haven ' t g iven fan s here muc h to cheer about lately. No, this · is Steelets country. its residents members of "the Stee ler Nation," which incl udes 975 Stee lers bars in the. U.S. and 70 abroad, acco rd ing to the Greater. Pittsburgh Conve ntio n & Visitors Bureau. " We love our Stee lers," sa id Elaine . DeHaven of Pittsburg h. as she snapped photos of the Chri stmas treeturned-Stee lers Terrible Tree in the count y courthou se. "They're rough and tough lik e the city." she . sa id . "They give thi s city heart . It 's awesome ." "The spirit of the team it 's th e attitude of the people who (,ive here," said Sherry Guzewi cz. 45 , of West Newton . But · she was n't thrilled about running into a co uple of Seahawks fans on her way to the rall y, especiall y when they yell ed in support of their team. " How dare they?" Guzewicz s.aid. " It was very upsetting." · SPRING VAllEY CINIMA7 446-4524 MOVt[ HOTLINE FRt 213/06 - THURS 219/06 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 PM.• MON-THURS, AND AT 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATtNEES 'STADIUM SEATING IS N.OW AVAilABLE WHEN A STRANGER GALLS PG13 1:30 3:30 7: 30 & 9:30 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE 2 · PG13 t :20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 THE RINGER (PGI3) t :tO 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 HOODWINKED (PG) 1:15 3:t5 7:15 & 9:15 - GLORY ROAD (PG) t :OO 3:1 0 7:00 & 9:10 UNDERWORLD EVOLUTION (R) t :30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 $1.511 • Vol. 40 . No. :.! . Commissioners expect FutureGen site selection BY BRtANJ. REED BRE EO@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County · Commissioners ex pect a state commi ttee to select a preferred Ohio site for the FutureGen plant sometime this month , Commissioner Mick Dave nport said. Officials in Athens a.nd Meigs counties have joined together in an attempt to attract the resean:h-baseq faci li tv to an Ohio River site in Meigs County, near the site ~ In Steel City, 'football ·frenzy affects .every . part of fans' lives·. BY RAMESH 5ANTANAM l'nlllt'l'o~ • ~liddlt·,,...-t • (,allipolis • l'dwmwy :,, :wo6 . AP photo Pittsburgh Steeters fans attend a pep rally for .the football team in downtown Pittsburgh on Thursday. The Steelers meet the Seattle Seahawks Sunday in the Super Bowl in Detroit. . ' Flavors of the Week: Hot and sour Thai chicken soup with lemon grass, 01 a gutter ball, and I would roU the strike and be the herot the NFL's fifth-leading rust(~ er said with a smile. ; NOT CLEARED FOR TAKEOFF: Whether the Pittsburgh Steelers win ot lose the Super Bowl, there's one place their fans won't be welcome .to celebrate or commiserate: · - Pittsburgh International Airport. • Allegheny County Airport Authority officialS announced Thursday · then~ will be no public event to welcome the Steelers back to Pittsburgh the day after th~: game. Instead, the team will be escorted off their plane tq an area . undisclosed,..secured . of the airport. LIVING A new approach: Meigs Alternative School tackles students' need, Cl chosen by American Electric · attract the plant here. Power for its proposed $ 1 bil Three sites in Athens .lion IGCC·clean-coal plant . County are abo being proFutureGen is a $1 billion, posed as potelllial loqtions. near-zero emissions facility hut the Meigs County site is that will use integrated seen as more viable .because sequestration and hydrogen of its proximity to the Ohio production in a research- Ri ver. Other proposed Ohio · based power plant. sites inclttde ;t fo ur-co unty At hens and Meigs offi- area near Cmiton . and a site cial s joined together a year promoted by Clermont and ago to promote so uthe aster n Hamilton counties. Ohio as a site for th<! plant. sa id Ohi o Davenport ·and hope the proxim it y of University would be ex pectOhio Uni versity to an Ohio ed to operate some type of River location wi ll serve to research faci lity in the county near the plant. if the · Meigs County site t'; chosen. Bctausc the plant is rescarchuri ve n and planned l'or ex perimental purposes. a nearby uni ve rsity wi ll strengthen Jny site under consideration. Davenport '>aid . Ohio Unive rsity operates the Ohio Coal Research Center. which brings together multi-disciplinary· teams to research l'uel diversi ty <tnd the production of en,·ironmentally safe and reliable electric power. The ce nter .also manage> the Ohio Coal · Research Consortium for the State of Oh io\ Ai r Quality De velopment Au thority. There are 211 ,ite' aero" the Un ited States 'ying f•>r the pla nt. and the Ohi b Dc.partmcnt of Energ) expect.\ to· tlnalite a "short lis t" of potential -;ites by mid-2006, and announce a preferred >ite by the middle nf 2007. When operati onal. the pro: toty pe wt ll be the cleanest foss il fu e l tired power pl ant in the world . Stabbing suspect in custody BY KEVIN KELLY KK ELLY@MYDAILYT ~ tBUNE . CD M .. .... .,.. ·~ ' 2006 CHEVY TAHOE 82B,Biill~ V-8 5300, Power Windows, l'ow&r Locks, lilt. . 9rd Row Seating, CD Player 2006 CHEVY COBALT LS COUPE 811. lllill• ' • Gallia County l,.ocal · Schools prepare for bond sale. See Page A2 • Ohio University students. staff restore hurricanedamaged photos. SeePageA2 • Local Briefs. SeePageA2 • ca study. sign ups are closed at 70,000. SeePage AS Fiont Wheel Drive, Air Condilionng. AM!FM Stereo ' '2:1,BiiB· 'Jllilil* 'Jl,llil* ' . V-8, AllomGk, Air Condillo~ Page AS • Robert' 'Bob' Carrico • Harold J. 'John' Evans • Louise A. Johnson • Kathryn Mora • Ray Perry • Deborah Lynn Petry • Helen Sayre • Nancy Shaw • Larry R. 'Dobie' Thomas INSIDE . • CIBY S0.1/2 Tl EXT.CAl 410 0BITUARIFS WEATIIER 2lil CIYY SIIYERADO 214 T8l EnW 40 All (omtliontng' CHESHIRE A Gal lipol is man so ught by au th orities in the all eged stabbing nf another. man near Cheshire is now .in custod y.'' Donald Da\'i d Craigo. 30, 512 Fifth Av~ .. was arrested by Gallia County sheriff 's deputies and Gall·ipo li s City Poli ce at -US p.m: Frida y on the I 000 block of Second Avenue after he allegedly dudcd iwtho rities for several hour, . Cra igo has been charged wi-th felon iou' assau lt in connection with the incident that >e nt Brandon Blocke. 23. Columbus. to a Huntington. W.Va .. hospital with injuri es arising from the alleged stabbin g. Galli a County sherifl".s Cl1ie f Deput y Capt. John Perry 'aid Craigo is ex pected to lle Jhn char~ed wt th robbery and ~ id naj1p in g in connection with the incident. Pern ,ai d the sheriff\ · lan McNemarj photo l1lf1ce rcnnveLi an t:mergency For nearly 30 years, Ron Strauss, of Ga ll ipolis, has been collecting Pittsburgh Steelers memorabilia. Having grown up in c·all th rou~ h LJ-1- 1 at 9:32 Ambridge, Pa. , a suburb of Pittsburgh, a love fo( the Steelers, Penguins and Pirates has been ingrained into him since child-' a. m.' Frid<l) frLH11 ·a femal e hood. His Stealers gear witt decorate his living room as he and his friends root for the black and gold as they take on the Seattle rcqu ~~t in g .~ . . .., i:•it anci: 10 Seahawks in ·Super Bowl XL Sunday in Detro1t. Che,hi re To11 n, hip. Th e ,·;il ler. later ident ified ct' . Mi c· lw lle Smt th. 22. Syracuse. infurmed dcputi6 she h.td hcen in the c'O IJlpany oft"'' rnaks who were idcnj tified a' Craigo and Blocke in "It's going to be a great Tickets can be purchased at a 1e hi.d c . An argu ment BY ·IAN McNEMAR every five minutes from noon tMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTR tBU NE.COM . . until 7 p.m. · event both days." said R.W. the Galli a Count 'v Conwntinn . enstted bet\\ een b~tween the The lirst 'Prize to be given Boggs. of the Children 's and Visitors Bureau . me n. "hll \\Cre identitied as Mega away at noon wi ll be a 2(X)5 Center of Ohio . ··'Thi s is GALLIPOLIS Only 10.000 will be sold. her fnc nd' . ·Bash 2006 is planned for Honda Goldwi ng motorcycle. going to pull a lot of people Those purchasing tici--ets for Crai~o. ridin~ in the vehtJune 26 and 27 at the Gallia Some other prizes include a into southern Ohio. It's going Sat urchiy must be 18'ycar'- de·, back ,c'at . allegedly County Junior Fairgrounds ·laptop computer. 2006 R~tro to be huge . old. Those with tickets n~eu st:tbl:>cd Blockc num~ r o u ~ with proceeds of the event to Mustang. dining room set. " I think people that wait not be present towin . time' wi th a knife. Perry ' aid . benefit the Children's Center Ruger Red Labe l shotgun. until Ma y will probably not Smith told deputies that The committee has bee n of Ohio, loc.ated in Patriot 2006 Bayliner, two plasma be goi ng to the event." C re~i £n remm·cd her from the planning the event since and Kill > Hill . Tickets for Friday\ event Aug ust 21 Kl5 and hopes that 1. ,· eh i ~·k and kft the sce ne televisions. 2006 . FLSTFI Friday will feature a well Black . Harley Davidson are $20. Tickets fo r the June ' this fundraiscr will give the with the iniurcJ man still 111 known national recording Fatboy, 32 foot Travel Trailer 27 drawing's are $100 each. center the fund, needed to 'help 1 the \'ehtck: P,·m said. artis t that · is yet to be Camper. one karat diamond Ti cket holders ma) bring build a school fo r the chi ldren. The' ehtde ·" ,i, later fo und anmlllnced by the Mega .Bash tennis bracelet, Suzuki 4x4 guests for an additiona l $20. b! deputtes on St ingy Creek imprOve exi:"!ling programs and .commi ttee. · Roctd. a dead end road near ATV. Remington 1187 Super however. everyone attending improve faciltties. Saturday's activities Magnum and over $200,000 the eve nt on June 27 must be Che,hire . Crai£0 had ·Please see Bash, 'A l alle £etlh tled llll fc)o t and left include cash and prize raffles in cash. 18-years-old . Bl\>~'ke in the "·hide. uallia C\'Unt\ EMS tran>ported th e ,·ictlm to a nearl'' Iandin£ '''ne. " here he "·,t, ri-:~eJ u1, h1 lle :tlth \~t .tnd fin\\ n t\l the tra.uma BY BETH SERGENT re$ign but if th at's what you ·Hatfield and Donna Peterson. found it diffi,·ult to del<>tc c0nter <tt Ce~ht'II ' Huntin~l\lO BSERGENT@MYDAtLYS ENTt NEL .COM The bulk of the debate ,ur- the tii1K' h~ kit nc,.,.,,an tn Hn,pital want to do ." , Hat,fi eld and counc il. th e ' fai r bo<~rd. · hi, Dugan turned in his keys n\unded . Ho ,r ltal oiliL'Iah npec1 SYRACUSE - The- belea- and other Items and left the P~ ter~n n ·_. . COIICCrn., · that job and farnih . Bhx· ~,· 1\l 'un i\C. hut Jtu nell gue red Syr<Kuse Police Force meeting. Cunningham w~L' not \..eep ing · Cuu nL·tl th;111kcd .Bu c ~ le\ lllltl1cdi.Jtcil ha'e the 'wtus h~1 s been hack on the heat Dugan's resignation lea\'(!:"! theni in the loop a' far ,t, dec i- fur hi<.. -.en il'L', partiutl arl~ ii1 t~f hi, ~ l 'ndiuun. PL' IT\ ... aid.· ' ince Jan. R but at last week\ Ryan Hill as the ' onl y police- si ons made concc-rmng thc helpin g t'P "L'CUI"L' · FL'Lkra l loallta C"ui11' · L<>cal ·Syracuse Vi II age Count: il man on . the syracuse beat. p<ilicc \1 -tnaCl'lll\.'llt departm ent. EmL'f'L!\.'11('\ S,·h·mh Sup,;n nt~nJcnt meet ing · Syracuse Police Dugan and Hill were brought Cu n i1in~ham stat,·d that :ts ·A.!..!L'Il ~., -nlnn.~..·,· t'<~r the Charle~ h .uh cllntirnwd that Chief l).cvin Dugan resigned , back in January after tem p\1- mavor he w.h in d1ar~c of the L,~ndoi1 Pn,11 rqiair. leaving on ly one officer left rary approp1iations were made pollee Jcpw1 ment Cn~ lll' JIIl1< Ul · BuL·Uc\ ·.., \kpanurc ,.:rc~th> Ri1er \',, Jk \ l! ie h Sch"''l \\ "' 1~ h. ~L·d ~.f1 ''' n i\ 11 -~t period to do the job.· to reinstate the police J{Jrce hut Mtke Jacks <tiso spo~e up. in o11l cmpl ! ·CPLHlL'll .... el.lt- lh~ll the of.t1mc ''hlic Ilk '-L'i.trL·h ''a" Duga n stated that he was onl y on a part-t ime basis. L'LI ITL'I\1 l'llll lll'i) ' \\ j]j h;l\l' ~() . . uppon oft 'u n111 ngharn. und01'\\ ..l\ resigning effecttve immediNo· dc cisio'n at last week·, Aft~..·.r Du~an ·, rc-..i!.!rHtllon. da\' t" ftll. Aft~r th .u JO da1' "L'rnn· th,· .t.h tL·c "t ihe atel y due to conllict between meeting wa·, made as 1<.1 if CoutKi lm;u] Kenn" i'lucl-.k-1 cxril\' .' • the nWI'!ll' th~·n •het ill', Jq'.trtmenl. t\1,·~ himsel f and Mayor Eri c Hill will be.:ome a fu ll-ll nw t urned in h~-.. r~·..,IL!I1,1titlll. :lJ'lPl'lllh \Oilll'll!h.' tn lhL' "L\11 tll\lU:.!hl II \\ PUJd l-x· -.,afl' \~) Ourin~ lhl' rqwlar l '<'UllL'd Cunningham . offi cer or chief. or if anothc1' ~·t'fc\Ztiv~ im ml!diatd~ . due h1 "'L'IH.(thc . . tud ~. ·nh hP!lll.:? ;ll l ht~ ·' It \ not worth the hassle part -time <>lli l:e'r will he council nict.'linl.!.., uinflictin1! lllCL'llll':.!. lOtHh.'il ~ ~llld lh\.' rcl!ul.1r tlllll'_-· "hl' ,:tid · fnr S7.50 an hour." Dugan brou ght into the \'illagL' \\ Hh hi-. 10h anLi dutic.., 1lll th~ ma\ ll! ~l . . o ~IL' ~ IHl\\ ledt:!eJ . .t nd \ttL' r-,.._hn,,l ]'radiL'\.'' :\l · th<~it~,·d .lud ~,, h L·d \\'·. Cn!\\ o..,a id tll counc il whom he abo . pu licc 1kpartment. ~l L'ig'- c·Olllll~ J-- .11r f·h l<il'd . . .tnd K' "''' Crcd . thanked fo r their su pport. \\'hen Bud.lc\ llri~Jnalh III lor h1..., L"(lorh Ill &r~HH.!liH! R\'HS Du gan\ rc~ i g n a t ion \ Jtddk ~L'il''''l \\·e~C ,,Jtk'l'ieJ " I di d not as k yo u to sparked some debate hetwccn n.·1oin~d ~,.·ounL·il- 1~ lilPllth·., a ~,'tlllli11Ulllt\ ... en 1\.'L' \~~,r~ ·· tllr t h~ .tlh:l'llnPn. I--' an' ..... ud . re,i grr.'' C'unil ingham cl ari - Cunnin gham · and a~t,, Ill' \\ ~~.., J\.'llrcJ hm lw. . ,·rei\ l<l hl'IJl rt,· ~ up l.iner fieJ . "You dun 't ha ve )I> ... ~lll'l' l'l' lllrnL' d In \\ ur~ and thn;u~lll'lit the' ill . t ~e. · Please see Stabbing, Al Counci lwomen Jcnn1 1 Mega Bash planned for June I . Syracuse police force back, sort of '21l :;:;g· . '22 :;:;:;· J . ' 'JB,IIIil~ Call 372·2844 Toll Free 1~aQ0·822·0417 . r--:---::-~.,---~---. • Visit us onIlne at Takel-77 to A1pluy FAIAPlAtNtntori:hanga · ' luit132)Turn North u.u.u. •.tomped.en.com .,... ~ . . ' luxes, lags, lltle Fees extra. Rebate Induded in sole price of naw vehldelisled . whlre applie~blt. On approved uedll. On stleded modek. Not riSp0!151ble lor ty~rupliclli mon. .· Prices good fJbruory 2nd through February 5th. IBIIIRIII onAouto 21 . DaaloM1p ts 3 rrila• on lah .... ,...,....,. ""'.a!- ''This ad sPonsored by the Holzer Center lor Cancer Care~ Details on Page A6 INDEX . 4 SE<.'TIONS - · Around Town Celebrations· Classifieds Comics . Editorials Movi es Obituaries Regional Sports Weather 24 I'AGES A3 C4~5 D Section insett A4 A3 As A2 ll Section A6 t 2006 Ohio \'~Ill') Puhliothing Cu. _ !, - -· - ~- -~ ~-- ---·--------l.--- ' , • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 3, 2006 hawk pullins