https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/90a3e78a76cd9bcbdc9c97eb5a15da16.pdf 832faa836af3d29adf525ea2fa91ab82 PDF Text Text .. J ,_ ., • ' . ' ~·. Jg.. ·P omeroy prepares for . · flood,A6 . Senior Quarterly Inside Today's Ec•ilion . • Page 86 • The Thursday, January 6, 2005 I www.mydallysentlnel.co.m Daily Sentinel ... •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '. ~ . - -·- '' SPORTS " Freestyle ing lawnmowers. · four· · til reach speeds ·in. excess of 70 mph main areim: • OSU women down Spartans. See Page B1 I ~IiI .- \ l I \ " ' \ f< l - ~ "" ' .. ' • . Meigs County's latest flood could be a 'dandy' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@M~DAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - "Based on what they're saying we're going to get a dandy," said Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer about the projected flooding. As of 6 p.m . yesterday the National Weather Service predicted the tlood waters would crest in Racine at 5 L.6 feet at I p_.m. on Satu~day. During the September flooding the river crested at 50.1 feet in Racine. ' If these predictions com~ to pass, Pomeroy will crest . near 54.6 feet, ·exceeding the level of the September flood- ing that reached 52 feel . Byer estimate-s the water. will be on the streets in Pomeroy by 7 ·a.m. this morning. reaching water level s of 48 fc.et and pos sibly seep ing into busines ses lik e City National Bank and Dan's. , The Meigs County Commission gave Byer the go- ahead to declare an emergency tll re of Meigs County. when he deems it appropriate, The EM A's Emergency which he anticipates will hap- ' Operations Building should pen thi s morning if the water also be opened by this mornlevel prediction's hold. . ing to keep the phones The · declaration is · th e answered and information .fi rst step i.n getting . a tlowing : Presidential emergency The EMA is ready to declaration , which ·results open shelters and has stockin FEMA money, .resulting in help for the infrastruc: .Please SH 'Dandy,' AS Mayor appeals for public .coop~ration BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Pomeroy Mayor John Mitsser called for the cooperation of the public as merchants prepare for a fluod. He appealed to sightseers to. park vehicles outside the business district so as not hinder the merchants . working' to sec ure their merchandise. ·· we will require the nanie of the merchant you claim to be going to help and the owner ofthe business may be contacted to ·see if you are truly going to help them," to Pleaie SH Mayor, AS OBITUARIES '" • Page AS • Zander Allen Burgess • Johnril'e Hoschar INSIDE • Fallen Kentucky congressman goes from prison to the pulpit. See Page A2 • Roadside bomb kills seven U.S. soldiers in · Baghdad, two Marines die in Anbar. See Page AS • Sen. Padgett nami3d to education committee. See Page AS AS CAP award winning recording artist Steve Free & band will perform 7·p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8 at The Red Parrot Cafe in the Historic Lowe Hotel on Main St., in Point Pleasant. Free has won numerous music industry awards including seven ASCAP awards, a Platinum Record, and an initial round Grammy nomination, while placing 10 songs on the National and International Charts. He Is an "Artist on Tour" with the Ohio Arts Council & The Midwest Arts Council. For more info on Steve Free, visit www.stevefree.com or <http://www.stevefree.com> WEATilER The Promised Heirs Quartet 4 ' MIDDLEPORT - The Promised ' Heirs, a southern gospel quartet represented by Capitol Anists of Colorado Springs, Colo., will be at the Middleport First Baptist Chw-ch at 10: 15 a.m. Slmday .to present their ministry in music. The quartet. based in Greenville, is considered one of the tri-state's leading gospel quartets. While the quartet is sw-e to be entertaining, they state their main goal is to/resent the message of Jesus Christ an the plan of sal vatton. "We want this ministry to impact people. To see the lost come to Christ, ·the broken hearted mended, the wounded restored and the Christian uplifted," said one of the members. David Oglesby, tenor, has been perfanning soulhem gospel music for many years. He has been a youth leader, ))as been an active pan of the music ministry in his home church. He resides in Mason, Ohio. Ryan Berry sings lead for The Promised Heirs and comes from Pitsburg. Ohio. He has been involved in gospel music nearly all of his life. He . has been a praise and worship leader and has sung in various churche~ throughout the area with his wife and as a solo artist. But his true love has always been southern gospel guartet mustc. Bell)l is the mana!ling ednor of a weekly newspaper in hts home county. . Gaylen Blosser is the baritone and busi• ness manager. He has served as a deacon in his chw-ch for many years and enjoys par· tici~ting in the choir and wor.iliip team. A restdent of Greenville, he is a Vietnam vet. eran having been awwded the Combat InfantryB~eandtheBronzeStarMedal. Noah Wifson of Franklin, Ohio sings bass for the group. He is a studio musician and can be heard singing in the background on many .recording .J!Ojects. He is a past volunteer fireman WJth the Carlisle Ftre Depanment, is also a Vtetnam veteran. havtng served as a medic, and has received the Bronze Star Medal. . ~.-~~ · . .. ~ . . -~ - · Ct;,op · '-J' ~ &~ .C~"Ve f • Two Convenient Locations: aj 2400·Eastern Ave. 114 Mile N_ o rth · (Across from KMart) Pomeroy/Mason Bridge ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631 Mason, wv 2S2,60 . (740) 446·1711 Phone (304) n3-S323 a.. • 9 '4t #)~-~~-~~-~~-~-~~ - ...-- Pomeroy braces for biggest flood since -1948 ' Lopil band to perform Local band·. member~ Jammin' on the Break ·will be performing 7-10 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8 at the Southside Community Center. Admission is $3. .. . . tan McNemar/photo Denis R. Schuler signs a paper acknowledging the .charge of first-degre!l murder for which he was arraigned in Gallipolis Municipal Court Thursday. Defense attorney Jeff Finley looks on. Schuler leaves hospital, cQnfesses to killing·Cardwell toward Main Street to begin the process pf ,t,fl -,; :, ' ' " J,.. HOEFUCH@MY.DAILYSENTINEL.COM moving, everyone was hu stling ThursdAy '~ afternoon to empty shelves and racks. ' Box.es and' tiaskets were packed.with merPOMEROY Merchants began the , - ""-'4. '--.- - t~diou~..task of moving merchandise up and. chandise to be moved to the second stories ntlJ.'- "'--+L-,-out of th.e wax, of the tlood waters Thursday buildings or to 0ther : loc~lions, and trucks'• · GALL!POIJIS-- Denis R. as•Plt'Qleroy braced for a second .flood in less and vans were broukht in to haul tl'way store Schuler, 42, of Langsvill ~, furnishings and large piece s from local confessed Thursday to killi'ng than four tminths. B e nni ~ . Cardwell and was The Ohio River is predicted to crest at 54.6 antique stores. was plenty of scurrying around to g'l:t charged . with ·first-degree There feet on Saturday afternoon . Contrary to what hap(lened in September, everything out of the reach of the mighty murder. Schuler had been laying when many merchants waited until water Please sH Pomeroy, AS , under armed guard at Holzer moved into the parking lots and inched Bv. Cti:<RLENE . Jam session in Letart A jam session will be 6:30-lOp.m.Friday,Jan. 7 the Letart Center featuring cm1n bluegrass and gospel music. The Letart Pioneers 4-H Club provilfes concessions. Admission is $1. -~ · - -~ Charlane Hoeftlch/photo Keith Bentz and Shaun Seth move antique furniture from Hartw!lll House Ttiursday ·.afternoon when the flood level prediction moved to 54.6 feet, which .will put several feet of water on the floor of the store . HoEFLICH Detallo on Pace A6 INDEX SEcnoNs- 12 PAGFS · Calendars A6 Classifieds 'B3-4 cOmics Bs Dear Abby · A6 Editorials A4 Faith•Values A2·3 Movies As Obituaries As BSection Sports Weather A6 2 • © 0004 Ohio VaHey Puhlt.hlng Co . >) I Medical Center since the shooting on Dec. 31. He was dis~harged Thursday morning, and immediately taken td the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, where he ~;~s questioned ''by- {?-apt.' Jooo Perry and Chad ,, .Detective , Wallace . . • ..., "~ .; ... ~. ·· ·· Pluse SH SChuler, AS Racine prepares for wo~t Racine Locks and D.a m still relaying flood crest predictions BY BETJt SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH ' the source of some confusi'on during the last tlood . "People see~ pretty RACINE - The staff at calm," said Head Lockman the Racine Locks and Dam is · Lois Canterbury about this still faithfully ~nswering latest flooding, adding that phones to relay flood cre.st everybody seems "used to it." information to the residents Canterbury also reported that as of 6 p.m . ye~terday of Meigs County. . · · This service is offered as a river traffic was still . moving courtesy, and the flood crest through the Racine 'Locks predictions do not come from and Dam altpough sloWly. "Most boats tie off," she the Racine Locks and Dam, but from the National Please SH L:ocks, AS Weather Service. which. was SERGENT RACINE - Residents of Racine were bracing. for the worst 'yesterday and making plans to outsmart the Ohio River which continues to spill out of its b ~mks. Beginning Saturday the Racine Post Office will be closed according to"Postmaster Bonnie Brown. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PIUHHeRadne.AS The Racine tacks and Dam raised th!lir hanger gates to the · all out' position Wednesday ~vening to prevent damage to the equipment. The facility's on ly function is to maintain river traffic with no way of holding back water in flood conditions 1 •• !lath Serpntj plloto Is Giving .UP Smoking - You,r ·New Year's Resolution? . . Holzer's Tobacco Prevention· Center is here to help you accomplish you/ goal ·. ($all us for more information ... ' 740 . 446-5940 MEDICAL CENTER ''Healtltwre in You r Own Backyard" ---- --~--------------------------~~ �.. • LITTLE HELPER • It frequently happens that one of my children will construct very comprex and impress1ve·structures with toy building blocks. Occasionally blessed with the privilege of joining theJTI in their enterprises, I can sometimes personally . witness . them design anil build some amazing things. While I don't always know what it is that I am looking at, my children have always been able to eome up with impressive .titles and elaborate explanations. Sometimes they show me sky-scraper. Sometimes a spa~;es hip. Sometime.s il is the surface of a planet, and sometimes it is a creature that they have created. Whatever the case, it is a masterpiece each lime. And mvanably, at the insistence of the inventor/artist, each completed work m~ s t be placed in a safe place so that the genius invested by its ere, ator will be preserved. Sadly. sooner or later, each work meets its demise. Too often ·a finished piece is taken down and enjoyed as if it is toy (which, of course, it is although its maker generally forgets that). I have .noticed thai toys of the Lego genre come apart most inconveniently. On the other hand, sometimes the project is simply at a Beth Sereent/photo Olivia Cleek of Pomeroy does her part to save prayer books from the rising water near Trinity Church where she attends. Several congregation members were clearing out the first two floors of the bu1ld1ng after being caught movmg 1tems in water during the September flood. Church serv1ces at Tnmty have been canceled for Sunday. Fallen Kentucky congressman·· goes from prison to the pulpit Bv ROGER ALFORD ' Friday, January 7, • - PageA2 e.VAtUES. A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel It was in the midst of the emotional and legal turmoil of. his political demise EZEL, Ky. - Microphones that Perkins turned to relihang unused next to the pul- gion. And it was in prison pit. The Rev. Chris Perkins that he says he began to has no need far them. realize God . was calling His voice booms across the him to the ministry. Ezel United Presbyterian "I thought, nah, come on," Church, filling the .spiritual Perkins said. "But it just center of this sparsely popu- never went away." . lated Appalachian communiThat's not to say Perkins ty with a message of hope didn't second-guess his calland redemption. ing. He had to make certain "My friends, the Gospel in his own mind that he was is not about power and sta- doing the right thing. tus,'~ he tells the 60 congre"At times, you think gants. "The Gospel shows maybe it's a way that you're . us that God picks up the trying to cope with things, earthly notions of what is maybe even by escaping to powerful and glorious and something else," he said. honorable and turns them "But over time, I came to upside down." the realization it was more · Perkins, a former con- than that." gressman and son of the Perkins· took his first step late U.S. Rep. Carl D. toward the pulpit in 1999 by Perkins, knows all too well enrolling at Louisville what he's preaching abo,ut Seminary, a Presbyterian - he served 21 months in school where he earned a prison for his part in the master's of divinity degree House banking scandal of while serving at Ezel. He was ordained last year. the early 1990s. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a Frida sentinel.com Fellowship Apostolfc ' Church of J~ms Christ Apostolic Mtllt:f •. Suud01y Sdwul . 7 10 p m E\~nin~ - Aro~h • ltl Wl'!r~lltp Wl'dlll \i.t.ty 7 p m IAor ~ htp_ -\w , MtdJicp•lrt Catholic K!.'lttl Konkle , Pa~ t nr, Cun -K ~5 - 9 . 15 ,I m .. Sun .t m , ll.11l y M.t~ s · X lll il m Suntby 10 .~ 0 .t m Wl.'< h w~d:t y 7 00 p111. YPu!h Fn. 711Jpm ' ' M,a~ ~ Scntl'l!~ . I) Thur~ 7 00 'p m P.l'iWr M,m l' K. Hutlllll l.ilk'rl~ A'is~n1hh nf c;nd l'untt'NJ~ We~tsid.- Carpen4er Hatltist Chu rch sl' l\l~ e 1) Prc.u;: hms ) O.tm ~ O.un , b cn mg ScrVIC\' 7 OOpm W~dnL'"lLty 1-Mdl' Study 7 IJ(l pm. lmcnm Prl!.tdu:r rl•)yd Ro ~s 10 C hunh or Chri~l 1-/!\rne Rd . Su nd:.~v Sdlrl4 ll , II am . Worship - Hl<L m , fl p 111 Wcdnc<;tl.ly Scr\I~CS . "! r m JU2(1 - C' hLi drc n ·~ Middleport Chur~h of Christ 'ith .md Mam . 1-'.tstor AI li .J rhon . Ynnth MumiCI Jo~h U.lm. Sund{ty Schntll - ') JIJ .1 Ill Wor ,h•p- X I 'i , Ill· lO .1 m 7 p m . W~dnc~day Scrvu.:r~ ( p m ( lu·sh trc naptist Churr h Pa .. tut Stt:w Little. Sw\Jay Sdl(ll•l. t) '0 ,un Morumg Wor~l11 p 10 ~0 um. Suml.J\ C\l'lllll_!! (, 111 pm Wl'd nc~d. t ) 6 1Up m K.-nu Chur"'h or C hrist l) m .t i l l ' Su tu.J.,t)' SLhnul 10 10 am Pa'-1 11r Jelfrc\ 'A:.t llan l~t .mJ .lrJ Sundny \l;nr-.hip . llupt' Uapli~t Chun: h (Southern) "i70 Gmnt St \hJdlcpori Sv nJ .ty ....:hnol · IJ .JO ·• m. \Vor~hip · II a LH .mJ (J p 111, \\ cJ nr-.J.ty Sante - 7 p 111 Rullund ••irit IJaJ)tist Ch'urd1 S und.t ~ s~ hool ? ~ o .1m. Wnr~h •p 10 "'" u..arwallo,. H1dge Uturch of Christ PU'>i(lf' Brul·e Tcn y Su nd.J\1 SduHd 9 1(1 .Llll :.J. Jll l,omcro}' First Haptisl P.hl!)l Jun Hrt1 ia kl:rl !-:. 1 ~ 1 Vl .1111 Sr , ,uml.1' 10 10 .! Sdt ~>ol . t) .1 111, Wur~hrp 10 • Ill rirst Soulht·rn Baptist tiK72 Potneroy P1~e P.t'>lllT E L:mmr O'Rry.u11 Sund.Jy Sdum l . 1} 10 .t m , \\,lr,htp K 15 ~ rn . 1;1-15 am & 7.0ll p 111. pm , WcJn~,d.t} Sen KC'- Wo.:dno.:,da\ Sen 1 ~6 - 7 110 p m • Co mmunion - ltl a m SundJ) Sdu~'l llll:'i .1111. )\ lut h· 'i 30 pm Sundny. Bthk \\'L·dn c'<tla~ 7 p 1H Sani Broadway. who owns 20 Black Cat F'1rework s Warehouse stores around Hou st01i. said partnership s with churches and other nonprofits provide a reliable. sober work force . ~ Broadway's father, the Rev. Ted Broadway, pastor of Channelview 'fabemacle fm 49 years, set up a firework ~ stand in the 1960s to raise money. Bwadway followed his father's foot steps, not mto the ministry but the fire- , works business. 'The best part about it is knowing that so much of the money you make goes to such good causes," Broadway said. He cited participating groups that built a day care center and a family life center and funded a children's shelter. A high school band and a drama club also support programs with fireworks sales. l n~ t rmncnt.1l . Wllr~htp ' Sl'nllc u m. 1) \.\lur~ tu p - Run HupliSI P,J,II•r Julm Su.an,.,.ln, Sund,tv Slhtl<ll • . IOa .m . WtJr,htp II am. 7 no p m . Wl·J uc'<l.l} Set 1 ~~C' · 7 (I(J p.m. \V ~: dnc~dav - S~ h oo l ­ t. :l l) )l!ll, ·I rm Faith Baptist Church R.tilru.tJ S1. Ma'>\.!1\, Sund!tY Sc hool • 10 Young's Carpenter Serulce 26 ynrs In local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 Michael L. Crites Director of Family '& Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of Li1e" Coolville, Ohio located less than 30 minules from fWCdll\'~d.ly p r,ty~ l Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" 333 Page Street Middleport OH . "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 ' 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-221'0 "A Home Bank for Home People" ' (740) 99 2·6451 ~l..t:IOk, Ded •nd ride onr sled! , ~Jutlwrrtl. Mark and Meehan. how mun) mowftlll<a rome"""'"· J..,l rr row_, moll. bullritcondn- to-w. they win ..id< IO!telhorrrnd lhriiiOWwlU become deeper lmd form a stronatr !liUrface tor )OUr 11td. Maybe wt can Olllke a ,...,....,n.too." llllll<n noilllono of soown- to rnoke cooullh •-to play in. We ha•o - n hoard that "11lt"' h Olr<lll!lb In numbers". AI dtl1 applies to ....- . i t IIIIo rrppllcs to 111. <Jod'l dliklren. "From lllm the b<Jdy, joinorl IUldholcl ""'tiler bJ IIUpportin~ lip,_L ~rows rrnd lluikb tllielfup In lo••· • - " pal1-lts work."lt:phcsiano 4:161 ~n~ when "e worship God as a group or • cun~lun. we 1;ntw in strmgth. Tlrio 1 - our abllltr to perform a variety or funrtio"" to hrlp 'uthrn "",.. 81orffy Him. In the wonll of Andrew Mrrrnll ... "l..rt ld' roll all our srn•JM •11d IIIJ Hills Self StQrage 29670 Basha~d­ Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohto 45769-0683 740-949-2217 SIZes ava•lable Sx 1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My •••I') 4911 Richland 740-594·6333 Avo,j~ue, Athens 1-800-451-9806 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Our IWUIIJI$1 liP INIU IUit IHJIJ, ,A.mt lftll' Ullf pltfDurn willr nN.tlr strlft Tllm•p IA<Ifflff lf<ll<• N/11/r." (\10111 IOpdtor..., IK'COIIlpUih.....,. than- .,....,. orlori.. Woa't JOU.-Ip with,....,,,._ rmd .....,_ 111 yourlo<8l dNrdlwtyracocue 1111• ~h? Blessed are the pure in heart; for (hey shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ·' MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ .~ (7401992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 Mt. Moriah Baptist Fuurth & MJm St MtddlquJrt, Paslllr' Rc' Gt ll"len ('ra•g. Jr , Sunday St huol · 9 10 am w~ ,r~hlp. 104 'i 11m (740) 992-6472 Fax (740i 992·7406 - • Hou rs Wann Fnendl,\ Almo,pht•rr 6a m -8 pm Mi[[ie's !l(estaurant Hom~made p.M. Antiquil~ naptist Su nday s~·htltJI 1;1 30 am, Wo r ~htp · 10 .t) am, Sunday btnln!! - ti 00 p m, Pastnr Don Walker Desserts Made Da•ly Rutland f ' rt't Will Baptist Sah,!m St Pa~ror Jam tl· Furtncr. SunJ. 1~ Sehoul - 10 am .. Evenmg - 7 p m.1 Wedne-.da) So.:n' KC ~ · 7 p m Home Cooked Ml!tiiJ & /Jaily !;pedals Open 7 day~ a wt.:ck 740-992-7713 l<c1IIL K.11k 1, S un d<~} Sdtno t - 10 .t rn W\) l ~ htp - I I a 111 Cuhury Pilgrim Chupcl Ha1n-.unVtll l' l{n 11.! P.htnr Ch,ark' Mc Kcn11c Su nda) Slhtll)l Q 'O a 111 Worsh1 p - ! I .1rn . 7 Oil p rn Wnlnl·-.l.11 Semcc 7 no r m Jla,tnr Bniln Dunham, Sund<~) ') ~0 .1m . Wnr ~ h1p - 11 00 a m Rose or Sha ron Holiness Church (' ll•d. Rd l< tlll.md, Pa<:;hlr. 1-h 1 Dl'\1('~ Km g. Sun1l.t v ,...hutll I) ~0 .t.m .. SunJ.1y <Aur•htp' -7 pm \\hlnc-.dl} p ro~ycr mcetmg 7 11m•. l'inc Gro\1' lliblt• Hulincss Church 1 2 ll!ik ulf K1 1~~. l'.t'l"r Rc' O' Dell M:mk'y. S ural.!~ Sdtool lJ 'O a 111 Wt~t-.ltrp . 10 .11 • <~ Ill i 10 Jllll . WcJIIi. ''tl.ty Sl'fl IU · i l,O p 1t1 1 Wcslr~an Bthll' IIHiincs<; Chureh 7~ Pe.nl S1. M1Jdlcpon P.1.. h\r Rt L ~ li llurnr. ~unda> Schoo l I i f a 111 Wo1sh1]l -l O.t~ pm . Suitllav E:n 700 pill, Wuluc\d.lt} S--t\ ILl · 7 ~(l p 11\ H.1ml"ommumty Ch un·h P.1~1u r Rc, , l.diL )' l.cmley Sum\,1\ Slht~•l 'J \0 .t.m. Wo1~h1p 10 :;15 u m. 7 ]l lll . Thut !><ll:t)' B1hlc Stud~ anJ Vuuth - 7 p m l.aurd <:lilT • rl'tl 1\lt-dwdist C hurd1 P.t ~ ltl t Glenn l~rov.c' Suntht) Sdhl411 · 9 1(! ,, 111 . WPr~lup 1 n \I J ,1 m and f1 p m Y,ictlnc .. d.t )' Savll~· - 7 I~' r m Chri st orLattt'r-Da~ Saints HI 160 H(l -(.124 7 01r -4-'f'l · 741H• . Sl Rcltl'f l I lf'i- l 2 1ln I11M!h Sl·htl ~ Y- 10 1.:. ,t rn , H<HHCnL.tkmg mec!tng h i I hur~ - 7 p m Lutheran ' Pomero~ Br1<11l 1Junh.1m , Wnr~htp 111 , Sunda} Sdn1ol - 10 J5 a 111 J St. John LuthHatn Churc h lj IMJ 11m, Suntlay Jamo ~ P Brudy Our Sa ,•lour l..uthrran C hurch Walnut anJ H l'nr~ Sls H. a~<.'n~woo d W Va Pastor D:tvld Ru s~ ell. Sunday Sd 10ul · 10 ()()am. Wor.. ht p • 11 am St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second Sr.. Pomeroy, Sunday School - 9 4~ <~ m wor!ohtp- 11 ' n m Pa~tor Jutncs P Brlld} Sat 7 00 pm CuniC'mpor<lf) Sen tee United Methodist Wor~lll]l - I) IU ·1 m 1 f ~ ~ & 2nd Sun ). , I 'O p m 1~ rd ~ & 4th Sun ). Wednesday Scn,tce • 7 JO ll m Mt. Olhe Uni ted \telhodtsl Off 12-1' hch1nd \\Jl~c ~v lllc , Paqnr Re\ . . ..... , • ..,.._ Ral ph Sp1rc,, Sumla} School • 9 30 a m Worshtp Hl'30 om 7 p m. Thuf'Wa\ S..:1vkc' · 7 p 111 Chri5ti&n Union Hartford, W.Va ., Pastor D;:n td Greer. Sunduy Scht)O[, 9 3U a n1.. \\lorship 10.30 a.m, 7,00 p m. \\ ed nc'dll} Scrvtcc~ - 7 110 p m 'lt•i ~~:s Cooptrallle PariJ~:h Clu,lcr. -\!fred. Pa ~ lor . J un~ 8 COI1LC. Sunday Schlt~•l - lJ JO a.m , ~orth~a~t Wnn~l]l - t 1 ,, m, 6 ~I t Rod1: Springs Pu ..tor KeLth l{adcr Sunday St huo l - 'J IS a 111 , \.1/or-.h lp - I 0 am .. Ynwh. rcl l nw~hJ p S und ~y · r-. p m J ' Rutland P,tstor. Rt l k Bou rnl' S unda y S dH>~'I Y· Hl.trn , IA im lu r - I ll llf .1m 1huNlay Ser~lf.'C ~. 7 Chesler Mrlc IlLI I Rd. Ral'Jnl' P:~~tm J.111c lk J llt e \\'tus11'1p - 9 u' m Sancrti~ld. Sun tl.t y 'ilh(lnl · ]() 11m Pa stnr Ju me~ Sunday Schunl · 1;1 45 am . b cnmg - b p n1 , \\-l'dnl'.-.dfty Sclvl..: .:s - 7 pm ..,r S~TI \;;l"\ - 7 . Thursd,t\ p In r Ill Sall'm ( ' e-nlrr Rutland Church or God !,astor Rnn 1-k a~h. Sunday Wnr<iiH p • 10 a Tll .. 6 p ,111 . Wednesday S~n llC ~ 7 pm Chun:-h or God Ap r lc i.i nll St:lonJ Sb , Wil h ~ m Marshall. SunJay Warshtp ·Y 151m Study Mond.L} 7 (I() pm Slhool · • H ih l~ P a~t m R l·~ . Da>1d R U~sc ll . Sunlloy s~ h~l l and \\'nr..htp · \0 il .m EH:ning Sc1 \l~c~ - 6 JO p m Wedhc~day Sen IL'CS- 6 ~0 p.m. Pa~ t i"tr ll Bo1h lhndnlp h \l.nrsh1p · 9 1:!1 m SunJ:t} Slh(IO[- 10 \(l :t.m l.ong Bottom SunJil} ">t ho'H.1l - 9 10 a m , Wor,htp 10.'0mrn HeedsHllt o 111 , Su nd.ty Sc h110l . 10 ll) u m l1r-t '\und,!) nf :'\-1mllh - 7 IKl \\m ~ h•Jl p.l11 ~ en K IU · l~am S no~\·ille Sund.ty St ht1nl W ttm , Wur>IHp Y a m Bethany P,1,tor Jo hn Gtl morc . SunJay Schtl() l - I(] a 111 , Worshq1 9 am. Wednc~da \ s~r'tlc' - lllam C:mnel & P.t ~ l o r Ca rmel-Sutton Rd ':> Ra., me, O hHl Jt)hn Gtlmor~· 4 1(1 .1m. Wor ~h 1p Study WcJ 7 00 p m ~ m' S und~ y s~ hnol 10 4~ w~.u~hip . , u m , 81hlc Morning Star G1lmore. Sunt.la~ Scllool ll ~0 kc Lhat thr·y may :;ee 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy works and glorify IFath•er in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 992·3785 Middlepon , OH Davls-Quick~l ANCE 740.992-6128 local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more KEHLER BU~INE~ SERVlCES A rr Income Tax & Fina11cial Services Firm Bill Quickel (740) 992-7270 •·no not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; 11 ·-·- 'MI-IIH'MI -~~­ 7UIU...... ' Agency inc. If ye abide i11 Me, ar1d My - Brogan-Warner Full ltne ot words abide in you, ye.-UJrllJJ'"l INSURANCE Insurance SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, a lid it Ftnancial 214 E. Main be do11e until you. Services 992·5130 ]ohrr 15:7 Pomeroy White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·3110 618 E. Main Street • Pomeroy .. ............... :filbtr .:funtral "omr .............. fn ,. ' ANDE RSON FUN E RAL HOME 1.14 Ll)nt sn.,t • PO Bo•l70 Ntw Ha1erl, ~V 2Sl6S J1mts H Andti'JOO, Lkrn.W-d fu~~trJtl Dim:lor Heidi S. Fortthoogbt f'l~Mntl Plannill2 W(.: dtlC~d~ y Letart P u~tu r B11t Mur~ hall Sunday School 9:t m Wurslup - 10 a m , ht Sunday C\C r ~ 11101\lh C\'C n~n g SCf\ IC C 7·0() p ffi ; W~Jn csdily- 7 p m Racine Pete Sh.tffcr. Sund~y Schoo l 10 a m , Worshtp · II a m , Wednesday 7 pm. C hun:h TownsM 1p Rd .. 468C. Sunday School - 9 am . Wur~htp • 10 am .. Wednes da y Srr1·1ccs- 10 n. m p.m Aga~ l.irt' Cent~r Churlh", P.t ~tors John & , Po~ u y \\-adc Nn Se(·o nd Avl' M.t ~on 77150 17, S c m~l' ume Sunda } 10 30 ll m Wcdn c~< d a} 7 pm Full Go!!:pel Church of the Lhin.:Sll,ior ·· Full - Gu~pcl Rt ~1K r\niH.JU1l) l'a.!nr Sen Kl' ~ . S,nurd:tl ~ 00 p.m J I.'"'C ~h\rn~ Salem Com munity Church B<1d.: ol wl,l Co lurnht <~ \\ V,1 ,,m L!l'lmg RoaJ . Pa~wr ·C'h.1rlc-. l<<~u i'>h L~!UJ oi.:.~ 2RX. ~ und:l) S ~ h, >ol lj 1n am Sunda> C\emng M.ntte 7 00 pm. l:h hl\ S1u1.h \\ednnda y 'en tee 7 111.1 pm Abundant Grace R.E I, I}~' S rlurd St M1ddlcpon. Past~> ! Tcre'4! ', ll.t Vi~ Stttl d:J) •crv t l~ 10 <I rn Wl·Jnc.,d:t\ ,c1v1cJ, 7 p m Faith Full Gospel Church L•mg Hn!l•llll Pad(lf Stnc Hc,·d Su n d,l~ s~h11t1l 4 ~0 am Wnrsh 1p 9:10am .tnd 7 p nt , Wedncsd.l) · 7 p m Fn d a~ · Jc[ l,lwsh tp ..cmce 7 p m llobson Chrhtlan Pa~t or ~ellowsh1p Hersche l While, ( hurf'h Sdlool- Sunda~ ld .un 'Sunda) Ch urch ..en Ill' 0 1() rm Wcdnt·sdal 7 pm Restoration Christian fellowship 1;111'1 5 Hooper Road Arho:n~ f-'~~rnr Lo nn tt' Co:m Su nday \\-o~lup 10~ am , Wednc,da) 7 pm Harrison'I'Uie (}ommuhlt\ Church Pa-.Jor Theron Durh ilm S un da~ - Y lU a 1ll and 7 p m , Wcd ne~d a) - 7 p.m Middleport Co mmunit~· Chul1'h )"'~ P(.:arl St M!ddlcporl , Pastor Silm Langli1"illt' Christian Church Pull GospeL Pil ~tor Rohcn Musser Sund.ty Slhool ll J(J ,1'm. w(lf~h t p lU I() am 7 00 pm. Wcdnc,J:l) Scr.tce 7 00 pm l"ailh \'alley Tabernacle Chul1'h B.u le) Ru n Ruad . Pu~ l o r Re' Emmett Ruv.so n. Sunda) Evcntng · 7 p m . Th ursday Sci"\' tee - I p m Pentecostal Pente-costal A~semb1~· R1 124 Racme, Pasw r Wilham Hobad: Sun.la ~ S.:honl · lO am Evcmng i p m, ~ ell neMia> S!.!n.n·s - 7 St Syracuse Mts~ion I.til Bndgcman St . Sy ra.c usl!. Sunday - lllamE>~ntng Wcdnes~b y 6pm pm Serm·c - i p m, · Presbyterian Hazel Community Churcb Off Rl J 24, Pastor Edsel Hart , Sunday! School · 9 30 am, Word-up - 10 30 am . 7 30pm. Syntuse First Uolted Presbyterian PaJllOr. Robert Cro~. WOl1hlp · II a. m HarrlllOn\'illt Pn"sbytenan Chul1'h Paswr Roben Ci"ov., WOO h1p- 9 am Dyes"llle Communh~ Church Su nday School . 9 30 a m . Worsht p • 10·30 a.m . 7 p.m. Middleport PrubyterUm Morse Chapel Churtb Sunday school - 10 a m , Worsh ip - 11 u m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m R o~r Crow Wnrs h1 p · 10 a m Seventh-Day Adventist Stventh-Da~ Adventi!t Mulhcrry Hts Rd Pomeroy Pastor Bennett LucK11:sh Saru rda ~ Sl!'r\tces Sabbath School - 2 p m, '-"orsh1p · 3 p m •·ahh Gospel Church lon g Bottom. Sunday School - 9. 3011 m . Wors hip - 10.45 a m, 7 30 p m. WcJn~sday 7 30 pm Hockingport Church Grapd St1eel, Sunday Sthool - 9 30 a m wor;-h1p - 10.10 a m . Pa~or PhLihp Hell 1\1 O(J am Pa~lot r ALII Sl.tiCil Sund.l) \~ntce~ · 10 :.t m &7pm 'WcUnc-.d:.l ) -7 pm & Youth 7 p m Pastor 8et~l Wnr~h tp· Scrl I I.:C~. 7 rIll '~"" Lif~ V~tnr.y Ct>nt~r Pa~tu r Coohilll' United Methodist Parish Pastor· Helen Khne, Cno h•1l le Churc h, Mum & Ftfth St, Su nday School • 10 am . Worsht p- 9 am . Tuesday Servtces1 p.rn. · -J/73 George~ Creek Hood. G~lhpoh~. OH II Ea~l ~i'n • ~c Cli tton Tabt!rnal'lt• Church Clt llon W V. 1• .Su iol,i•L)' Scho~!l - I! I ,1 m .. WtlrSIIIp · 7 pIll , Wcdnc~Ja1 S~rltll' · 7 pm Ande rso n. SunU,ly Sch oo l 10 :.. m . Evcn mg- 7 .~ 0 p m . \\.•eJn6dil) Serv1cc · 7 10 p m. , ]() lllll pm Rej01dn11 tift' ('hurch ~nd Ave, M1dJiql<ll1 , P,1s1or ~orcma n . Pa~1111 Emcntu \ L ·twr~ nl~ f-nr~ m<.~n , Ash Stred Church Asl1 St, M1Jdlcpun-Pusw r Greg Sear~ Sun day Schoo l - I.J 111 a 111 M< \fll!n g Wor~l11p - 10 30 a m & ti pm Wl'dneM.l ay Sc r.' ICC • f> 10 p m . Youth Sen ICC 0 J(t United Brethren ~ lort'h Church Co Rd . 63 Su m.ilty Slhool - 9 ]fl am . \.\'nrsh1p - ]1}10am Nazarene Middleport Church of tht' Naz.arcne Pa•aur Allen Mtllli.ip, Sunda\ Sl hool f.JlOa m \\of!'lht p- 10 \Oom.fi ·30pm. \\ e dnc~rlay Sei"I I.: C" 7 p 111 , P a~lor -\lkn M1dcap Reedsville Felln-..<r.hip Ch url h. of the Nazarene, P:.~st\J r Jam te Pellit , Sund11y School 1,1 3(] am Worship . 10 45 a m.. 7 p m., Wednesday SenKes S~ racuw Ctiurrh nf the- !'lriaz.arenr M1ke .-),d km~. Sunda v School · 9·JO .1111 Wor,h•r - l U 10 a m . f'l p m . Wednl•sday Sen !Cl':!<- i p.m P.l ~ tor Pomero~ Church of lhe Nazan:rR Pa •ltlr Jan l a;•en.J.:r Sunday Sc h1~l · 'I JO ::t rn .• Won.h1 p 10 .10 am and 6 rIll Wl·dn c..day ScT\ JCC~. ' Full «;;ospel Ll~thouse \~()4~ Hila nd Road. Pome roy Pa~tnr Ro~ Hunter. Sundav Schoo l 10 a.m. E'en.ng 7 30 p m Tuesd ay & Thur~da.y - 7 1{) pm Edrn United 8rt"thren in Christ Slate Route 12:4. Reeds vtllc Suneia\ School 11 am .• Sunda} Wo~h1p · 10 00 a m & 7 00 p m Wednc<tda) Sen tt'l"~ · "'I 00 p m We dnesda~ Youth Scn1 ce 7 OOp m South Bethel Communit~ .C~ urdt Sti ver Rtdge · Pt.~ ~to r Lmda Dam e ~ ood, Sunda y S..:hool 9 a m . Worship Sen tcc 10 ll m .:!nd anll..\.th Sunday Carleton Interdenominational Chun::h Km g~ h ury Road. Pa~tnr Robe n Vance Sundu}' School • 9 30 a m Worship Scn ll'C 10 JO a.m. E\em ng Serv1..:e 6 pm Fl'\'fltom Gospel Minion Bald Knnh. on Cn Rd .~ I . Pa sto r. Re' Roger Willfonl Sundll' Sd1ool · 9 30 am w.,r~h tp· I p m 7pm White's Chaptl ( 'hestrr Church of the Mt. Hrnnon Un1ted Brethren In Christ Church Texas Ca mmunll) ~b411 W1ckham Rd . Pastor Peter Manmdale. Sunda} S~houl9 30 a n'l . Wof'ihlp - "'JO·JO a rn 7 DO p m , Wednesda> Servtce!o - 7 00 p m Youlh group mectin~ 2nd & .lth Sunday~ 7pm J\.11. Olhe Community Church Pastor Lawrence Blish. Sunda) School 9 )0 il m, E>enmM - 6 JO p m , Wedneday Scr.·•ce 7 p.m ~a7.a~ne Cuoh tile Rl1aJ ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER \\tsle~an Pa stm S unda ~ Slhoul • K& C JEWELERS .'\IKJ N M1kc ' Ba~han · 7pm Joppa S~rllCU!il' First 1'.1!>101 - pm -Cburch of God MI. Morh1h Chm:t:h or God l)· ~II Sthool Gr11.hum United Methodist Christian Union -9 l'carl t:ha~l Suuduy Sdmol · 9 il 111 , Wur•ltip - 10 a 111 Pa~tor John (!( Je~u s I ht I hniTh Church W.1) n ~ R Jcwc!l S.unt!.l) 6 ,00 p m . WcdiJC'>dll\ - 6 ()() p m Worship Ct>nler (h e~ t c r SLhno l, P.t'i tnr l< oh Ha rhcr. As\ l ~ l ant Pa stm Karen Da v 1 ~ Sunda y Wurshtp 10 .un. bt:nmg Wm~htp n prn 'r'ou1h g1ou p 6 pm , WcJn(.: sJay Pov.~r 111 Pr.1yer , and Rthlc St udy · 7 pm L~.tJm g C hun:h ~I' Christ ln te r ~~d1un 7 and 124 W, E\ .mgch~l. Dcnni~ S arg ~ nt. Sunday Bthk SIU d\ • Y lOom \\-nr sh1p 10 30 a.m and 6 JO p m , Wednesday Bthle SIUd y 7 p ~l S~huul i "\0 .1m, · 7 'II p m l'.t ~ll•r ·- 8~thl!l am \(I R~ v 1.1 ~ 0 ,Sdtool Slnnndlr I mnmunif) ApO!<ilolic Cnmnmnit~· nf Chri~t Ponland-R:.tcme Rd . Pa""nr Jm1 Profli u. Sumhty Slhnol - 4 IU a m Wur,htp 10 'O :t m Wedne ~ da y Ser v Kc ~- 7 00 - I{U , Pa~lllf ~ \Ul i.l l ) Wcdn e~d,l) Slri iL~ (N!m- donl' lllmau nnu ll c l lo"' ~h lp f pm Minersville Pastor l:lnh Rohmsun, Suml:ty a.m, Wursh1 p - 11 1<.1m. p ~,tor Pmc Gmw . W11r'h1p - Dexter Church uf Ch'ri~t Sunday s"hool 9 30 a m , Su nd a~ v.or~htp - 1030am s~hmol H1hlc ( hur<:h (o 1!1 Wm\ hl ]l M~\'1 111~ m1he n iJ Am~man LeL!I1;n H.lll South f oun h A\c nuc M!ddkpun P:.mnr ('hrts Stell ~n 10 00 am Sunday IJihcr n ~<.:llm~~ m holll~~ P.t\ lor lh1h l{ohuN•n. Sundav S(hoo1 - 10 ~har~ ( Blotd.<A ll<HI ()asis (' hnstiun J.'t: lluw~hip P. t ~lo r , Rtdcnnur. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 190 N. Second St illll [)I) 7 p Ill SC(VLL:C p rn ,Wc dnc ~ d.!~ Se r.t ~c~ · 7,00 r m Forest Run Baptist Pu-.tnr AriUs Hun Sunday School - 10 a Ill, WN ~ ht p II .1 m @ rh.tuuod~ . p,)mcJO) Prh .tm W\)T-.h tp- 9 it m 110'i7 Stat~ Roulc l~~. l ..t n !' ~'1k Pa~hlr Vil'wr Rnu ~h S und~ y •lhuol 9 'II ant, Su ndol) \\11!~h !p • l!t 10 am & 7 Jl m Bradford Church nf Chml Corner of St R1 I ~4 & Br~dhury Rll , ~rmsll.' r Dnug Shan'ilil m Yo uth MtnL ~Icr B11l Amberger. SunJa) s~·hnol - 9 JO am . Wor .,h tp - X un a m . I 0 10 a m 7 (Kf or Sen ICC"- 7 00 Hill:r.ide Hapttsl Church S1 Rt 14 3 JUSt off RL i, Paswr: Rev J.tme~ R Alrt::.c. Sr , Su nd,ty Umll cd Scr\ll'C, \\-or ~ h1p 10.30 a m.. 6 p m. Sm.! ~'l. Uam·ilk lluliness Chun:h S.tcr:1m~tll Harltord C hun:h of Christ in ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 7 JU Heath ji\Jiddleport) Sc hoo! - I 0 00 a m Paswr Old Bethel t'l'f'E Will Baptist Church Sl Rt 7, ~ltdd l cpo rt , Sumld} School - 10 am, Eve nmg 7 00 p.m, Wur~b ip 11 a ;n , 6 'W,:Jnl!sd:!) Sen L L: C~. 7 r m Wnr\h tp--10 S o rLL C II / P n ,·~tlw<,J R«dsvllte Church Christ Pastor ' Ph1l1p Sturm, Su nday Schwl 9 10 am Worship Servtcc· JO·JO a.m, B1hlc Study. Wcdnc$dily, ('i JO p m W,1ync Dunhlp, Stat..: Kt OK I. '·1uppr rs Pl.tnh. Wo 1r~h1p 1tf \1\J at;, Thur~dily A1hk Study 7 00 p m I t 'nrelli Run Sumhl y Sl hunl 10 20- 11 am Muu-.l~r Hickory Hill~ Church of ChrUit Evange li st M1ke Moore. Sund~y Sc~'nol 9 a m , Wllr ship . 10 •l m , t. J!l p m Wcdncsda> Serv11oes 7 p.m. ~B60 1 Wcdn~sday Se r viCe~. 7 W~;d Stud} Latter-Day Saints Sl'f' ll cs - 6 "\(lp 111 Hclhlehem Boprlst Church Gn:ut Bend Ro ute 1~4 . RaCI'ne, OH . Pu~tnr Oamcl Mr~~!l Sunday School 4 '0 a m Sunda) Wnr o,h 1p - J(l JU am , Wednesday Bible Study · 6 00 p m. TJw rl!.Ja~ Sunlli ~· .1-'il ~l m Aii.ULJ KLLL!I- s -·nd.t) Sd lUill . : 'U um. Wor~ t11p - 9 l Oa Ill Bt hil Sunll:l) Sl'll'lll' 7 p.m 10 \1J :.t 111 Rutland Chunh uf Chri .. t Suwl.1y Sc hool - ~ 10 a m Wnr'>htp and Com111qntnn lO JO .1 rn , Bnh J WnT)'. Sil~· er f>Cillll~ ](I M<~ m l'a'>hlL- ' Stc>·e , T!lmck. hirvi ~ YI fhblt> t hun·h U!tan W Va l<t I, l'.l~ tor Br1a11 Mu1 Sunda) S(h•~ll · lJ :WI il m \\or-.ht p- ") (.1() p m . Wcdnc,dal H1hlc Swd} 7 ( )If pm Failh ··clln"'~hip l'rusa d.- ror ( hnsl . Pa~ t m· Rt:l 1-ranklm DKkc n\ 'ient~c Fnd:1y. 7 p m Other Churches P il~\0! 1 .. Holiness Sci"\ IL'C'o 7 p m Muthmd ( 'hurch of lht- 1\a:tarentSu nll.l) s~hoo l 1..\lO .1 m . Wor,hlfl · 10 JO a m (, \0 p m , Wednc-.day Scr\lte~ 7 p 111 Enlt rpr1sc lZ ~ 1: Mam St l'nmcl\l}' 'i und.t) Scl].nul .utd Holy Eu~h.lflq I I 00 >l 111 Rutl:tntl Wcllni.!~d.ty s~n LCl' Wvr!><hip . 10 1() II Ill Wednc<..du.v . 7 rIll Amlllmg t, ntct' Community Chun·h ' Br:~dhun Chunh ui'Christ Jl.hn h!C r rmu Run yon ~·J'i~li H r,H.i tlur~ R11 :1J, Jl.1ldJ k pn11 , Sund.t~ Sd tot~ l . Y ~ ~~ ' o\ 111 l{c v 102'1 a 111 . Swdv \\.cdnc\da v 7 pm Kucme · ·irst JtapiHil R•ck J.l.ulc. Sund.l) Schi~\ 1 - 9 ·1() ~Ill Wilt,htp · 10-IOa nl 7 00 p m Wrdnc,J.l\ Sa; ll'l!~ 7 lK' p m {)4';; 1-'a~tnr Wo r~h •p )u ncl,l} Schon[ \J l 'i .1 m Pa~ hlr !\lt. l nion Hilpllst Pu stnr ' DoiV Ld w,,cm.m. Sund.l) Church ~nmcroy ~~~ ~t'll TupJWni Plain ( ' hurdt flf l 'hnst SlrHll' 7 00 p Ill •1m -- - - - - - - - - " Jon.11ha11 Noble, , I ll) HOUSTON (AP) - Local churches and other other nonprofit ~roups operate 20 of the b1ggest fireworks stores in the Houston area and use the profits to help pay for new churches and other projects. Groups that, man the stores before New Year's and Fourth of July can make $10,000 or more in a I 0-day season.. the Hduston Chronicle reported. "That's a lot of bake sales," said Donna Fritz, who· manages a store in Angleton for the Christian Tabernacle. · There are no signs at the stores indicating any connection to a church and workers don't preach anything other than safety. • & lynn , 7.11111 Church ollhri~l Pomeroy HUrrtMlll\ Lik I{J ! RI 1-I'J P.1'1nr l~li!,!CL Wilt,t>Ll Sund.t} o;;c~w.ll · ~ ~0 .t , l\1 Wor .. htp ]() 'O il m 7 01) t irs I llapti~l l'hun-h Pac,tor Mark MNrnv., 6th :.nJ Palmer Sl , ~1rddkpurl Su nJ<Ly Slhou ll - 9 I ~ .1111 Wurstnp . 10 1~ ~ m . 7 on p m Religion News in Brief 7 Grat·e Episl·op:d Cl.urch Churdt of Chn<~l 2 12 W M~1111 St, Mtni siL'r Anth•m v Mnrns- Sund[ty SdmuJ - 'I W .t m . \Vorsh 1p- I0 30 ,L m p p.m .. \\!l•Jnc~d:.t y S c n' LLC~ - 7 p m Baptist S.::huoll Ill'~ Episcopal l'om.-ro~ PO Bm 467. Dudding l.an.:. MNlll W V.t, l',<~~tllt" Nl•tl !cn n<~n t Sund.l) Set' K'l'~ - I0 ()(1 am ~nJ 7 p rn SunU.t} I() ,, tn • Re'.' Hcrhcrl GrJtC Sunday Sehoul I I <I Ill (J r Ill ' . () 'll •• Ill ' WHr~lll p l'up1H!rs l•lains Sl. Paul ]',,~ tut J,mc lh' .tllrc . Sunda) O,chuol - 4 a,m ' W\J r ~htp- 10 a Ill ' ruc ..U.I} Scnlce~ . 7 1(1 p Jli ' Centntl Cluster , ·,hhor~ !Syr:.t~·uloe l. Pa~1or Boh Rohm~nn Sunda) Sd1d<JI • 9 4'i am , Wonlup - II il Ill, Wcdncsd!l)' Scrvl\.'1.' ~ · 7· '{) p II \ c_.,mmumty Church Assembly of G.od of this·church page do s(j .;__ 1!) lh·n~lock Grove Christian Churd1 Mttll\iC I L. ury Brow n Wunl11p - 11 111 a m Su nday S chllt\1 - I0 30 a m , ll ihlc Stully- 7 p rn Sun IOIIil<im & 711lpm , S•h•)l•l Trinit~ St·~: .,nd Church of Christ •:mmu.nuel Apostolic l'aht•rmult• lnc. Lr11 •p Rd ult Nn\ Lnnt Rd ... H.utl.md, Sun1 l.1y II .1 m , W!.!dncsduy Sc r\ Congregational 161 M11Jherry Ave Pnmerny, 1 j<.J:~( IW/(, Pa sror: Rc\ Walter E Heinl, Sal Cun , ..t ·4"i -'o l 'ip m , M :t~•· i·10 p m Su n Jrd Vh:tory Baptist lnd ~pe ndt'nl N 2nd St Mtddlcppn . Pa~mr h m c~ E Keesee, Wt•r!><htp · lOam . 7, pm , Wcdm:sib y SCr\'ICelo 7 p.lll _____ Cll.tp'man rrn 52~ > Churth llf lofxl Sa,· red llrart Catholic' Chu rdt Ccutct. Ml \ S Pol~ll !r ' OJ Wh tte KJ t)lfSt Rr J61f, P<to,t,JJ I'J 10 Jl) ,1111 Ri,tl'r Valley nr l'rOIIh('('\ St.>cond Uaptisl Chun·h WV. Swul,l\' Sd1nul l 0 ,un, Murnmg w~r~h1p 11 ,ml.hcnrng 7 p111 R .ll'l:: n ~~~~od. VanZ:mdt and Ward Rd. l'.htor J.tml.'~ a Fireworks sales help Texas church groups eA3 2005 thing in which I am still grow- bufteted him, he did not ultiing in the context of God's mat ely despair. Having lost his kingdom. When you lose what wealth, -his beloved fami ly. you thought ·you needed and and his health, as well as being wanted, for whatever reason, fal se ly accused by his Pastor how do you begin agmn? "friends," he en~ed up being a Thom ~n important question for us shining eKample of God's Mollohan as we each must deal with it in grace as God helped h1m start at least small ways (e.g. Lego all qvcr. blocks). But it is especially ... "If a man dies. will he li~ e the wrong place. at the wrong important when we deal With again'' Ali the days of my hard time. Someone accidentally th1s issue on grand scale. The service I will wait .for. my steps on it, for example: Ouch! death of a loved one, the loss renewal to come. You (God) Sometimes it is innocently of a job, or the breaking of ·will call and I will answer You . picked up and put away by a. one's health, can all leave_us You will long for the creature well-meaning parent: Oops! asking the question of how to Your hands have made. Surely And sometimes a dog, waoti- start over. then Ym1 will count my steps ng attention, will cqme and lje Of course, this question has but not keep, track of my sm." down on it: Eww! inconceivable implications for (Job 14: 14- 16). The greatest heartaches · tsunami survivors, particularCan ymi start again when all always come, however, when lythose who lost not only their of life as you've known it is · an existing work contains a entire families but their homes lost or destroyed'7 Can you yet piece necessary for the build- 'and livelihoods as well. live again when tragedy and ing of another 'artis.t/inventor's As was said last week, there hurt come as robbers to take proJect. The currently existing are no easy answers. But if you away your joy? Yes. There is work is dismantled, without are facing heart-breaking loss One Who will see to it that regard for anyone else's feel- even now in your own hfe, renewal will come. And when ings but also without any par- there is life still yet to be lived. God p1cks up the blocks of our " ticular mal-intent: it just hap- Granted, it won't likely be the broken li ves, He can put them pens to have a piece the·other same as before,' but there is back together in ways ' we still life ... and hope for you if never imagi ned. child v,ants. However these tragedies you ' ll. trust that God can and (Thom Mollohan has happen , the destruction of will walk with you through the ministered irr Southern treasured creations always dark tunnels of despair as you Ohio the past nirre 'and a translates as angf!.r and grief hold His hand in faith. half years and, is tire pastor on the part ·of their creators Consider the magnitude of of Pathway ' Community (and then also for the parents Job's loss and know mdeed Church. He and Iris wife are trying to negot1ate Wisdom that you have a kmdred spirit the pare11ts of three chil'and cooperation among the in him. Yet; in spite of all his dre11 with another orr the young inventors), sorrow and pain, he would not way! He may be reached by , It also means somethmg turn -his back on God. In spite email at pastorthom@pathimportant for me and is some- of the discouragement that waygallipo/is.com). CAIRO, Egypt (AP) town of Damshwai Hashim, Authorities said I 0 Coptic claims about a new church Christians, detained during fomented Muslim-Christian violent demonstrations in clashes in which police misCairo, have been released takenly killed one. Muslim, because of their young ages. and 23 Muslims and Thousands of Copts waged Christians were arrested. The Interior Ministry said protests at their cathedral last month over a supposed kid- the violence resulted from napping of a priest's wife to rumors that two Coptic brothforce her to con vert to Islam. ers had turned their house Church offici·als say Wafaa into a church and urged othConstantine ,considered con- ers to pray there. Some 200 verting · after the church Muslims marched on the refused to let her divorce her house, hurling stones. husband, a Coptic priest she Authorities had rejected had accused of abuse. False Copts' demand to build a rumors spread that she had local church so they wouldn't been kidnapped by Muslims need to travel to worship in and forced to abandon ~nother village. Christianity. Copts, around lO percent of The freed Copts were the 70 million Egyptians, among 34 protesters detained form the largest Christian for illegal noting, resisting and minority remaining in the attacking ·security officials and Mideast. They generally live damaging property. Thirteen in peace but complain of job others were released earlier. discrimination and restricIn the s_outhern Egyptian tions on building churches. The Dall ~~ men, that th er. mar . see .rour The care you desen•e, close 10 home- good w~rks a11d glqrify vour 36~9 Rocksprings Rd. Father Ill hem'ell. " ' Pomeroy, OH 4.5769 740·992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY !JT'llllds Florist Let .1our light so .<hi11e before Mc1gs Counlv ';; Olde!i>t RNi!i>l ~ 352 East Mam Pomeroy, Oh ·~tt Mauh ew 5: 16 ~and \IC 'Jt rt.oug.hfl with ~!Jeel • l eare" 740-992-2644 740-99H298 MY i!race is for thee: for mY 'streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 God so lm•ed the world he !/Ol'e his or1ly We Fill Doctors' lbef?olrten son ... Prescriptions Jolm3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure ''So 1strive alway.s to keep in heart; for they my consc1ence clear before God and man .'' shall see God. Acts24:16 Matthew ut ~ 'W l!lnoafftr'l :fire &; l!laftt!' Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ... ::~.,· 992-6376 • �• • • OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily .Sentinel ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio {740) 992-2156 • FAX {740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher .. • • . . Charlene Hoeflich , General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an .establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; .or the right of the people peacea~ly to assemble; and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. · . ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S • Bush • Social Security? · Dear Editor: President Bush is endangering my retirement and the retirements of !llillions of Americans by taking the first step in his plan to dismantle Social Security. Recently. White House sources revealed their plan to cut · promised benefits to retirees by nearly a third. And these cuts are guaranteed -- whether ..you opt in to the Bush plan or not. · For those entering the workforce today. that means more than a 25 percent cut in the retirement benefits they're counting on; for their children,'it guaranteeS/a 46 percent cut. We can't stand by and let George W. Bush and the Republicans cut our promised guaranteed retirement benefits -- especially when so many of us are counting on Social Security to help us lead a happy, healthy life when we retire. This will be terrible for the uneducated in this country leav· ing' a horrible burden on the' country. ·· · Sincerely, · Blis De Vault Albany . Judging from the spectacular success of the end-ofthe-world series of novels, ': Left Behind" (70 million· copies already sold), mucl:l of the world js waiting for George the world to end. A recent Plagenz . poll shows that 17 percent of Americans think the end will come ·in their lifetime. It"s been a bumpy ride for " ' millions upon millions o( bolically or metaphorically, Other authors put an even years. Now are we all going to have to 1 get off? What diff~rent spin on the end-ofcomes next? · Well, it the-wor!O stories. Hunter, depends. According to a . Take Nicole author of the new novel. cover story in Newsweek magazine (May 24, 2004 ), "Waiting for the World to "The end won't ~e pretty for End" (iUniverse, Inc., 2004). those who are left behind." She is unlike the evangeliBut those who "listen .up in cals who write of the end of · time" will be taken•to heav- the world. They are speaking en in something known · as of . global destructivn . in the Rapture -- from the Lf1ti n which the entire world will word meaning to seize or be destroyed with the excepcarry off -- when )esus tion of "the believers." removes the faithful from Hunter's end of the world is written in a more personal the Earth. . · All this is taken from the vein that many can identify Bible -- primarily the book with. Her main character: Tom of R~elation and the letters Olsen, is popular and sucof 'St. Paul to the . early cessful (he is head of the Christian church. Other Bible believers,criti- English Department and cize the. likes of Tim LaHaye . basketball coach at an and Jerry Jenkins; authors of Indiana high school) but he the "Left Behind" series, for is troubled by an unending "'over-literalizing" Bible loneliness because of a devprophecies which are, they astating secret he is hiding. He and his · riancee, say, meant to be taken sym- cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing ~- Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Published every afternoon , Mondav through Friday, 1f1 Court Street 1 Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-olass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Our 111111n number Ia.. Ohio Newspaper Association. ~tmeater: (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Retes Editor: Charlene HoeHich. Ext. 12 ~: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Rfi)Oiter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 By carrier,or motor route One month ......... , ••'9.57 . One year ..... .. .... .'114.40 Dally ................ ..50" Senior Citizen r - Advertising Outalde Setft: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 One month ........... . .'8.70 One year . " .. " " ...."96. 70 C-.IOIIC.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Sut>sc-.s shoofd remit in lldvence Outalda Setft: Branda Davis: Ext 16 !lroct to u.. Circulation . , otetr1ct Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext . 17 - General Manager Cha~one Hoeflich. Ext. t2 E-mall: news 0 mydallysentinol .com W.O: www:mydailysentlriel.com • ilaNy - · No Nloatp- tio<1 by mail petii*llld in - , MallSubecrlptlon carrior · -· - · ........ Metge County 13Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks . .' ...........'60.00 52 Weeks .. ..........' 118.60 Outaide Melga CountY t3 Weeks ....... ... .. .'50.05 26 Weeks .... ... .. ...'J00.10 52 Weeks .. ...• . . . . ·. .'200.20 • Alexandra, agreed on an makes people cry and mourn abortion during their gradu- because he takes away their most important possession,-ate school years. Olsen called their wedding life. Sometimes he takes it off. leavil)g Alexandra from 'the . people who are behind -- and leaving him most deserv ing of life. But with ,the ,guilt weighing , there is no getting around him. In a million years we heavy on his shoulders : "For every serious choice will still feel his spear of in life that we regret, we feel death. we have done damage too · "But then there is the God great to repair," said Hunter of Hope. He dwelis in those in an interview.. "so all we who rer1ember -- send cards, can· do is wait for it all to be bring !lowers, express sympathies.. .The 'God of Hope over. n makes ihis world a better In the end, an accidt;.nt-th~ no one could have foresee(! place . Although ,there is always thl· emptiness which changes Olsen's life. While this is Hunter's first the God of Lost Hope leaves novel, she has been writing behind,· the God of Hope· does a good job of filling sin,ce she was 12. . At nge 1), she wrote "The that emptiness ... " · Let learned theologians Story_of Two Gods" after the death of uyoung friend. Her wring their hands over the story is in the form of a letter idea of two Gods. The fact . remains their theologies to the boy's father. Th'e question that torment- have too often proved comed her was~ "How could a fortless. · Dean Willard Sperry of loving, all-power(ul God let such ~ thing happen? Maybe Harvard Divinity · School there isn't a God after all ." once said, "If I had to make Gradually, however, the a choice between the clouds of bitterness and omnipotence of God and the. bewilderment began to lift goodness of God. I would and a ray of hope shone . take the goodness and let.the through. She took up pen omnipotence go." (George Plo!(en z is- an and began to write. "I believe in two Gods," ordained mi11ister and vetershe wrote the boy's father. an newsman hosed . in "The God of Lost Hope Colwnhus. Ohio.) I • www.mydailysentinel.com ·Johnnie Hoschar SOUTHSIDE - 1 Johnnie Hoschar, 93, Southside, W.Va. died Wednesday, Jan . .5, 2005, at his home . Bv NICK WADHAMS Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8, 2005 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER at th~ Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Friends may call from 7 to 9 - - - - - - - - - p.m. Friday at tl1e funeral home. Burial will be in the Creston · BAGHDAD, Iraq - A Cemetery, Leon, W.Va. roadside bomb killeg seven ,. · U.S. soldiers in notthwe st Baghdad and two Marines . were killed in western Iraq on Thursday, the deadliest day MIDDLEPORT -Zander Allen Burgess of Midd-leport for American forces since a passeo away ·on Jan. 6, · 2005 at Cabell Huntington 'Hospital suicide attack on a U.S . base unexpectedly. He was born on Sept. 15, 2004 in Morgantown, last month. W.Va. to Tabitha Lynn Burgess Browning. The bombing came as Iraq He is Survived by his mother, Tabitha Lylln Browning of extended a state of emerMiddleport; brothers, Steven and Br&ndon McKinney of gency by 30 days to battle Middleport; maternal grandparents, Tom and Debrah Darst of· militants whose attacks have Middleport; uncles, Tom Darst of Pt. Marion, Pa ., Duane surged ahead of this month 's (Wendy) Darst of Masontown, Ohio, an auill, Mary (Terry) elections. The prim~·minister Daughtery of' Pennsylvania; great "aunts and uncles, Carol warned the number of (Mick) Schartager of Middleport; cousins, . Kay Ia, · assaults would only rise. as Mackenzie, Kaden Darst imd'Dillio11 Shipley; and a beloved voting day draws closer. friend, Scott Porter, Mason W.Va. Just three weeks ~efore the Service will be Saturday, Jan . 8, 2005 at I pm at the Fisher Jan. 30 elections, the comFuneral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at the Meigs mander of U.S. gro.und forces M~mory Gardens in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held one hour in Iraq acknowledged that prior to the service at the funeral home. security is poor in four of 18 Online condolences may, be sent to www.fisherfuneral- Iraqi provinces. But Lt. Gen. homes. com. Thomas Metz told a briefing in the capital that delaying the vote would only increase the danger. Local Briefs VICTIMS ... ' . The Daily S~T]tinel• Page As • "I can;t guarantee that The two other U.S. Mar~ne s · every person in Iraq that killed, in action Thursday ·wants to vote, goes tb a were both members of the Ist polling booth and can do that ·Marine Expeditionary Force safely," Metz said. "We ' re, and lost their lives in Anbar going to do everything. possi- . ~ province, which is home to bie to create that condition the volatile city of-Fallujah. for them, but we are fighting · The previ'ous four days had an enemy who cares less who seen a string of assassinahe kills, when he kill~ and tions , suicide car bombings how he kills. A delay in the and other assaults that killed elections just gives the thugs 90 people. and terrorist s more time to On Tuesday, five American continue their intimidation, . troops were killed, including their cruelty, their brutal niur- three Task Force Baghdad solders of innocent peopfe ." diers who -died ill a roadside The soldiers with Task bombing,.one who was slain in · Force Baghdad were on patrol Anbar, and anoiher who died Thursday evening when their in Balad, north of Baghdad. Bradley fighting vehicle hit But Thursday ~ toll was the the explosive, the military highest for the u.S. military . said in a statement. Everyone in Iraq since a suicide bombinside the Bradley was killeq. ing at a mess tent in Mosul on No other details were Dec. 21 liil"led 22 people, immediately available about including 14 U.S. soldiers and the latest attack. But Iraq 's three American contractors. insurgents have frequently The latest deaths brought targeted American troops the number of U.S. troops wiih crude explosives plarited killed since. the beginning of in roads and detonated the Iraq war in March 2003 to . remotely as patrols pass. · 1,350, . according to an Associated Pre" . count. At least I.Ofi3 died as a result of hostile action. The military said the names of the troops who died Thursday were being withheld until their families are ~otified. ·A s militants continued with the attac ks, Iraqi authorities made some gri sly discoveries. Police in the souihern · city of Basra found two charred and beheaded bodies in. a hou se used by election offi cials. Pol ice also announced . ~hey found the . bodie s of 18 you ng Shiites killed last month while seeking work at a U.S. base. The stale of ·emergency, originally announced two _months ago. was extended for 30 days throughout the country except for the northern Kurdish -run 'areas. a govern· ment statement said : The decree inc ludes a nighttime curfew and gives th~ government additional power to make arres t~ and la~ncl) mili: .tary <1r police operations. •. Sen. Padgett named to education committee TH£TSUNAMI • Roadside bomb.kills seven U.s~ soldiers in Baghdad, two Marines die in Anbar . Zander Allen Burgess • 'Dandy' Pom~roy As,ked about how she employee. Debbie Gilmore, was handling the impend- takirig money from a cusing flood, she laughed and tomer. commented that · from Page A1 from PageA1 said , ,"We had a wonderful "things "could be worse .'' She Christmas here and I'm has a son in Iraq . COLUMBUS - State Sen. Joy Padgett (R-Coshocton), Ohio 20th Senate District. has been appointed to the Senate piled flood cleaning kits Ohio. Some of the merchants just trying to keep everyDrenner had · considerable. . Education Committee for the !26th General Assembly. · thing in perspective, and loss in the September tlood across the count~. reflected on their losses in · Padg.ett, who worked as an educator for more than 20 years, and said she now ~now s to. Byer guessed there would September and the lessons not get too upset. " Bobbi Karr at Hartwell start moving merchandise has distinguished herself on issues Jike school funding, char- be a need for volunteers and !hey learned, and said they ttr school~. proficiency testing and other important matters cleaning .crews by Sunday weren 't taking any chances House, at the corner of Main right away when high water that affect education in Ohio. ~ and Court, was taRing every:- i~> predicted . night 'into Monday. Anyone this time around. "This is a great r~sponsibility that I am both honored and wishing to volunteer their For those at Swisher-Lohse For a coupk of new busi- . thing in stride as she and her e;tger to accept," said Padgett after being appointed bJI Senate services may· phone the EM A ness owners, the September employees systematically Drugs,· it seemed ·aillmst "old Pre~ident Bill Harris (R-Ash land). flood was a wake-up call. packed up and moved to the · hat .'' The clerks. waited on · office at 992-4541. "There are a number of issues f cing education in Ohio that Byer hopes there will be Jane H~rris, who operates second tloor. " How • do I .customers. bandied pre scripwe will need to address as a team and I am confident that my no need for the National Dan' s and moved to Pomeroy feel?" she said in response to lions with the pharmacists experiences both as a·teacher in the classroom and as a legisc Guard but added if there is, "1 from Middleport just l.ast the question . "Well. it's no! as who were busier than usual as people prepared for the lfttor in the Statehouse will serve nie as I work to build on the will be very specific about summer, was wasting no time bad as a tsunami." Karr is one of several mer- drug store to be closed a few progress created on · the Senate Education Committee in , what we need." Thursday afternoon ·getting chants who are experienced days , and when they had recent years... • He added that the. biggest everything out of her store. Padgett also will serve as a member of the finance and problem his agency faces in a · " We're taking everything in . coping with tloods and time, emptied shelves into financial institutions comfJiittee that will work to craft a bal- flood are people who attempt upstairs," she said, "be.cause just seemed to be taking it baskets to be ' moved to the · second floor. The store had anced state budget plan for the new fiscal year set to begin in to drive through high water I ' m not going through what all iri stride. Those newer to the tlood abOut four feet of water I@ in September. July. In addition, she has been appointed vice chai,rman of the and then become stranded. So I did scene say they learned a lot Sep,tember and employees Employees and vol untt!ers remember, "Don't drown, agriculture committee and will serve as a member of tpe high- . from the first time around. are preparing for an additionload~d baskets and carried turn around." · · ways and·transportation committee. sJacks of trousers to a place . They now know it's no easy a! foot or so this time around. On · Sept. 20 , the Ohio near the door to the s~cond chore to move merchanunable to interview Schuler his Constitutional rights, floor while others ran up dise, that it takes longer River crested at 52 feet, the ·as they waited for him to such as his right to have a and down moving the mer- than you -think; and that it highest since March · 13, is better not to take a "wait 1964, when it crested at copy . of the charge against chandi~e upstairs. recover. ' from Page A1 52.8 feet. "We had four feet of and see" attttude. "I don't think his wound is . him, and his right to have it "I'm laughing a lot and If the river reaches the prewater in "here last as serious as they thought it read in court. "You need not make any September and if the pre- crying a little," said Eloise dieted 54.6 feet level this . Perry said Sch4ler con- was," Perry said . Schuler was brought the statement h~re today, and . dictions are right this time Drenner of Weaving Stitches, time around, it will be the fessed to shooting Cardwell, and said Cardwell had sho! short distance from the anything you say can be held we'll have 5 112 feet in here as she stood on a ladder mov- highest since April 16, 1948, ing merchandise to a loft. An when it crested at 56.5 feet. this· weekend," she added. Gallia County Jail to the against you," Evans said. him in the stomach. Schuler waived his right to Schuler was armigned in . municipal ·courtroom . across Gallipolis Municipal Coun, Second Street by van have the charges read in high water, the period lights chants," he added. and·is being held in the Gallia . Thursday so thau.J:!e would court, and signed a paper ''This is an extremely difti· 11long the p~rking lot promacknowledging the charge County Jail on a b!Jnd of $1 not have to wall~. cult time for all of us and we .· enade have been removed . While sh~ waited for him against him. He faces a million. His preliminary from Page A1 certainly will not hiqderyour The heads on parking hearing was set for II a.m. on to arrive, Judge Margaret charge of first; degree mursightseeing. However, . we meters were also taken off Evans asked Perry if Schuler . der, which carries a penalty Jan. II. must insist that you park out· · Thursday. Though the motive for the would be able to walk up the of 15 years to life in prison, said Musser. Several -meetings~-in "Workers will oe allowed side the business district and .shooting still is not ·clear, steps to \he second-floor ~and a maximum fine of to enter the business district walk into the downtown Pomeroy have been "canceled $15,000 . Perry said Schuler and his' .courtroom, which he did. · including Sunday services at Perry said it will be up to and work in their own busi- area." Once he eniered the courtgirlfriend were tenants in a In preparation for the Trinity Church. rental prop"erty owned by room, Schuler walked gin- members of a grand jury to nesse·s or help other mergerly and moaned repeatedly. decide exactly what charge ·cardwell near Vinton. · Perry said Cardwell was He met briefly-in & side meet- Schuler ultimately will face. September when the water killed with a .32-caliber auto- . ing room with defense attor- He said it is possible that a reached a record high of · matic weapon, and that ney Jeff Finley before · grand jury could decide to 50.1 feet. . .Cardwell had returned fire a'pproaching the bench \n increase the charge to agg![avatfrom PageA1 As for the phone calls front of Evans. · · ed murder, which carries the with a ..38-caliber handgun . ' Canterbury doesn't mind and "Are you going to be OK possibility of the death penalty. Schuler has entry and exit & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT When aske,d by Evans if he said. "they 're probably hav- insists that no one at the facilwounds to hi s stomach that here'" Evans asked. had any questions, Schuler ing a hard time navigating in ity lets the phone ring with"No," Schuler said softly. have been closed with 36 SALES/RENTALS · out ans\\:ering . "Are you able to under- replied quietly, "no, ma'am." this water." staples. The bullet fired by SERVICE "We feel for those people When ' the water levels Finley told Schuler he Cardwell also had nicked stand your attorney?" the would visit • him · in jail .rise to 49.4 feet at Racine getting flooded," she said. judge asked. his bowel. before his preliminary hear- boats can no longer lock "There's been a few that have ''Yes," -he said"' •• During the days ·following . through as was the case 10 gotten to·me." Evans informed Schuler of . i~g next week . the shooting. authorities were • Schuler . Mayor ' Correction Polley i · IRAQ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The D~ly ' Sentinel ' • ,Qbituaries· l CIILVMSVS DI5PAlCM6' - OVER TO THE U.N. AND REDEPLOY THE TRC()PS To WELP . I 20~5 , RJST·WAR Today is Friday, Jan. 7, the seventh day of 2005. There are 358 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. (, 1789, the first U.S. presidential election was hdd. Americans voted for electors who, a month later, c)lose George Washington to be the nation's first president. On this date: In 1610. the astronomer Galileo Galilei sighted four of Jupiter's moons. In 1800, the 13th president of the United States, Millard Fillmore, was born in Summerhill, N.Y. In 1927 i commercial transatlantic telephone service was ·inaugurated between New York and London . . In 1942, the World War II siege of Bataan began. Five years ago: U.S. Representative Dan Burton, R-Ind., subpoenaed Elian Gonzalez to testify before Congress in .a bid to keep Elian in the United States for at least another month while courts decided whether the 6-year-old should be returned to Cuba. (Elian never actually testified.) One year ago: President Bush proposed legal status - at least temporarily - for millions of illegal immigrants working in the U.S. Swedish actress · Ingrid Thulin died in Stockholm at age 77. · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters ·are subject to : editing and must be signed and inClude address : and telephone number. No unsigned letters wilt . : be published. 'Letters shoulfl be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities . . Friday~~anuary 7, 2005 ~AHlffi. (91iiE TURN TODAY IN HISTORY 1 Friday, January 7, l Choices and faith ' Reader Serv1ces PageA4 - ~ . The coming battle in ·the Democratic party·. ' It has been clear for quite a while that the race for the Republican · presidential nomination in 2008 will take the form of a battle ..royal between the so-called neoconservatives and those who want to clip.their wings as a major • influence in the Republican Party. But what "is only now becoming ap)larent is that a fight. at least as dramatic looms for the soul of the Democratic Party. · What's more, without an incumbent president to keep a lid on party disputes until ihe 2008 campaign actually gets under way, the Democratic battle ·is already breaking out. At the Democratic convention in Boston last summer, it was clear that the Kerry forces consid,ered President Bush's high reputation as · a war leader the · chief problem they had to overcome. As a' result, they their concentrated . all resources on highlighting Kerry's performance, and the medals he won for it, during four months as a swift boat commander in Vietnam. Kerry hims•lf, opening hi s acceptance speech, ·declared that he was "reporting for duty" •• 3Qd resolutely saluted the delegates. Finally, to • than a thirst for cheap oil and ppposed at all costs. The to enrich Dick Cheney's .for- "bards" formed Americans colleagues at for Democratic Action, and • mer Halliburton . . For people in Harry Truman's re-ele'ctioil that mood, the solution in in 1948 (defeating in the Iraq, and to the "war on ter- process the third-party can-· William ror" in geneml, is to pull out didacy of Wallace) sealed its · Rusher of it. To the extent that ter- dominance of the rorists are a genuine prob- DemocraJic Party. . lem, they can be dealt with Beinart calls for a similar by heightened security mea- mobilization of D¢mocratic add still more military flavor sures and the American legal "hards" (e.g .. Sen. Joseph to the whole affair, the Kerty system. Lieberman) against today'.s strategists decorated the · Enter Peter Beinart, editor · terrorist threat, and those convention stage With so of that influential liberal pub- Democrats who refuse to many retired generals and lication The New Republic. recognize it as the central admirals that it began to In its Dec. 13 issue, Beinart problem now facing resemble a meeting of the sharply warns that such an America. . German General Staff. attitude to the war on terror- . The trouble is that, in the The irony, however (and it ism simply will . not do. He modern Democratic Party, . was not lost on the reporters cons'iders. the West's con- the "softs" are a good deal wlio covered the conven - frontation with fanatical , fun- stronger than their predecestion); was that the delegates damentalist Islam the' modem sors were half a century ago. who nominated Kerry were 'equivalent of the Cold War They certainly dominated bitterly opposed to the war '· \lftWeen the Free.Worlc\. and the Democratic convention in Iraq and not much less Communism. · • iri Boston, and they will opposed to Bush's whole Beinart rightly recalls that, dominate the 2008 convenconcept of a "war on terror- in the opening days of the tion as well unless they are ism." The great majority of Cold War in the late 1940s, beaten in the· primaries that them were, in fact (like the Democratic Party was precede it. · Kerry himse!O; members of split between "softs" like All of which promises to the Vietnam general ion . Henry Wallace (ironically, proviile quite a. spectacle, They had drunk deep of its the editor of The. New • and quite a problem for hostility to America's geopo- Republic at the time) and would-be presideniial nomilitical purposes, and they "bards" like Sen. Hubert nees like Hillary Clinton. have not abandoned that Humphrey and professor (William Rusher · is a 'hostility, To them, the Bush and U.S. hi storian Arthur Distinguished Fellow of the administration's whole pre- Schlesinger Jr. over whethef Claremont bwitme for the occupation with the Middle world Communism could be Swdy of State"smarrsllip and East is based on little more · accommodated or had to be Political Pl1ilosop/1y.) ,. . Locks OXYGEN Racine from Page A1 Racine postal carriers will be , working out of the Pomeroy office as they did during the ,September tlood. The carriers will atteiJipt to (leliver in the Racine area "as best they cart" said Brown. • Anyone with a post office box in .Racine will not be able to retrieve their mail. Still, Brown maintains that she . . will hel p Racine customers in any way that she can and will take phone calls .at the Pomeroy post office to address special needs. Brown added that medications, _express and .'first-class --·- mail wi"ll be giving high pri.orlty. · She estimates that it will be Monday before the cleanup can begin at the 'Racine. {'ost Office. "The . mail · will go through," said Brown who al so thanked Racine residents for their patience. "We never expected this to happen so soon," added Brown. As for moving to higher ground that will take place today for the post office and other busi nesses in Racine. "We had practice three months ago," said Home National Bank President Bill Nease .· " We're prepared ... it's unfortunate that this has become a common event." out," said secretary Jan During the September Cardone. "We had a little more flooding J.D. Drilling had six warning this time. Last time inche s of water · in their we were moving in water." building and sustained "Last time people came $45,000 and . off the street and pelped us,'' between $50,000 worth of damage 'to 'said office manager Cathy Carleton . "I've been here 33 the business. "We 're moving everything • years and September was the If you at so-• you kaow lllvt tlktl . \ ulllolll EU..ID IHrw ollalrt ,,.., legal rftllts. ELLEM LAw OFFICE SOOGffHi >i'RET , ME'RSiliiG. WV Mt01 U«N'iD ltli Wt' C»! first1ime it llooded and now this will be the second in four month s." Home Portable Free Back Up Oxygen Portables Delivered when you want them 7 days a week 24 hrs. service Complete line of respiratory products Nebulizers, C-pap, Ventilators and much more. �\ ' • ,• ¢ . P~geA6 ' ·By THE ·.·BEND· The Daily Sentinel INSIPE ' ' Fans sh1.1nnlng Kobe's jersey, Page 82 Singh picks up w~ere he left off, Page B2 Herd stumbles to li1G, Page 86 Friday, January 7, 2005 Bl ·The Daily Sentinel ·POMEROY PREPARES FOR FLOOD . 0 Eloise Drenner moves baskets and things to the loft over the front door of her store, Weaving Stitches. In the . September flood she lost some merchandise. This time around she is starting early to move up and out before-oLd man • river comes to her door. . ' ' Prep Standings . BOYS BASKETBALL Merchandise in Dan's on . Main Street was being . moved to the se,cond flpor, safely away 'tram flood water. Here S,arah ' Carleton, daughter of owner; Jane Harris , as~ists with the moving. ABBY: I am a 10year-old girl who has been playing after schopl on a Web site for pet lovers. I like to talk to kids older than me 14- or- 15-year-olds. A lot of the boys' I've talked to have asked for my picture, so I went to Google and found ·a picture of a pretty blond girl around 15 ·years old. I have been sending this picture to · all the people who have asked me for one. My mom looked into my e-mail and saw what I had done. Now she won ' t· allow ' "'me on that site or to send pictures, either my own . or' a stranger's, to anyone. Was she right to look at my · e-mail? Is it really dangerous to do what I did? - GROUND. ED IN ORINDA, CALIF DEAR GROUNDED: Yes, and yes! When someone asks for ' your picture, that person is interested in more than just talking about pets. Although you are intelligent, at age I 0 you are not experienced enough to be in a relationship with boys who are 14 and 15. And on some level, I think Monday, Jan. 10 RUTLAND -Rutland Township Trustees, January meeting, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire ·Station. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun\)' Republican Party will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. POMEROY L- The Meigs County Library organizational board meeting will be held at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold a regular monthly . board meeting at 8:30p.m. ,at the office, 117 E. Memorial Drive. Tuesday, Jan. II , POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will meet 11:30 p,m. at the Meigs SWCD Office, 33101 Hiland Road. VVednesday,Jan. 12 · POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet in special session, I p.m. Wednesday at the township , building on Rocksprings road. Walle'-' pRiff'!S· 3-0 3-0' 1-2 1-2 1·2 0-3 TVC Hocking Federal Hocking 9-1 Eastern 8-1 Tri mble 6-3 Miller 3-5 Southern 2-7 Waterford 2-7 3-0 . 2-1 2-1 1-2 1·2 0-3 BASKETBALL . TVCOhlo Nelsonv.ille-York Belpre Vinton Co Alexander Meigs Wellston ' Between waiting on customers and deliv~ring prescriptions to the pharmacists, Bobbi Friday, January 7 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon). Parker.. front and Jeanette Radford empty Temperatures will rise to ·shelves into baskets at Swisher-Lohse Drugs, a step in preparing the store for a~ anticipat- '38 with today's low of 26 oc~urri~g around 7:00am . ed five or so feet of river water. Sktes wtll range from mostly Charlene Hoenlch/photos sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southturning from the southeast as the morning progresses. . Aftemooll (1-6 p.m.) evening progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It will be a cloudy overnight. Light . rain !s expected. The ramfall 1s expected to end around 6:00ani with total accumulations for this event near 0.96 inches . Temperatur!ls will hover at 43 with today's high ·of 44 occurring around. 6:00am. Wmds wtll be_ 5 MPH from the east turnmg ' from the southwest as the overnight progresses. Cloudy afternoon. Light rain is expected. The rain is .. and the attendant screamed at · planned this wedding before to start near predicted me that I could use it only if I the groom's divor~e was left a tip. Another time, I saw final. It still isn't final , but the 3:00pm. Anticipate rain accumulations of 0.23 inche~ for a girl eat one of the mints, · couple has decided to go this afternoon. , Temperatures Saturday, Januar::~: 8 and the woman demanded ahead with the affair. minus will hold steady around 41. Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noo'iNo. / money for it. the ceremony. . Cloudy morning. ner&ris Dear Winds will be 5 MPH from a slight chance we could see· Was this appropriate·? I ' My . boyfriend is 'in the the southeast. Abby rain. Temperatures will · s ome Eve11ing (7 p.m.-Midnight) was under the impression "bridal party" and has to rent remain around 48, Winds It will ·be a wet and that, because I pay a cover a tuxedo. I . have already charge to get into the club, 1 - spent a lot of money on a cloudy evening .. You will will be 5 to I0 MPH from · see ·moderate rain. Expect the west. · !was not obligated to ·put beautiful-dress. · Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) accumulations of 0.54 inchyou are already aware of it, or / 'money in the tip jar - even if Mustwe also buy· this coo- es. Temperatures will linger Temperatures will stay you woul'cl not have. sent out I used the cologne. Besides. pie a wedding gift? They are · at 40. Winds will be 5 near 44. Skies will .be sunny pictures of a pretty blond doesn't the club pay for the not actually being married at MPH from the southeast with 5 to I 0 MPH winds this time. My thought is to turning from the ea&t as' the from the west. teenage girl who is older. You cologne and candy? are lucky to have a mother WOULD LIKE TO KNOW hoi~ off until they actually tie DEAR WOULD: The club the knot. What do you think? who is vigilann and protective of your safety. She may have may pay minimum wage w -DOESN'T WANT TO BE helped you dodge a bullet. the attendant, but the supplies CHEAP IN NYC she' brings - the makeup, DEAR DOESN'T: What DEAR ABBY: After ' J reading the respon ses to · perfume, gum, candy,. etc., you have described is not a NSC- 36.41 "All Tipped Out's" letter, l . are paid for by the.attendant. wedding - it's a costume ACI- 33.83 Oak Hill Ananclal - 38.30 .was reminded of a question They are · her "concession," party. Give them a token gift, AEP- 33.50 OVB33.63 that ·! have. · and her chance to make extra. and if the marriage ever hap- Akzo -42.13 BBT- 42.00 1 frequent a cer(ai~ night- money. The cover charge yqu pens, send them something Ashland .lnc.- 55.86 1 Peoples :.... 26.66 AT&T-~.49 club, and in the ladies' rooin pay to get Cni:o the club does when it's official. Pepsico - 52.00 Dear Abby is wriJ!en by BU -10.85 there is an arniy of toiletries not include those "extras," so Premier - 11.96 and breatl) mints. There is if you use them, you should Abigail Van Buren, also Bob Evans - 25.28 ' Rockwell46.58 BorgWarner 51.60 also a tip jar· and an attendant. give the person who provides known as Jeanne Phillips, and Rocky Boots- 28.47 I visit the club almost every them a gratuity. . was founded by her mother, Champion - 3.65 · RD Shell- 55.93 week, and sometimes l leave DEAR ABBY: My Pauline PhiUips. Write Dear Charming Shops - 8.30 SBC- 25.15 City Holding - 34.70 a tip and sometimes I don' t. . boyfriend and I have been Abby aJ www.DearAbby.com Col- 37.69 Sears - 49.90 One night . ·I was merely invited to a. wedding .- sort " or P.O. Box 69440, LOs DG -20.46 USB- 30.99 looking at a bottle of cologne of. The bride and . groom Angeles, CA 90069. DuPont- 47.41 Wai·Mart - 54.05 Federal Mogul - .37 Wendy's- 38.34 Worthington - 19. 94 Gannett - 81.20 General Electric - 36..22 Dally stock reports are the GKNLY4.90 ,. ''·. Harley Davidson - 60.12 4 . p.m. closing quotes of JPM -38.71 . the previous day's transac· Tentative. appropriations will Harrisonville ·, Lodge 411 on Saturday at the Humane Kmart - 94.29 tlons, provided by Smith be reviewed and other regular meeti.ng at 7:30 p.m. at the Society Thrift Shop in Kroger- 16.42. Partners at Advest Inc. of hall. Refreshments. " Middleport business transacted. Ltd.- 22.32 Gallipolis. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuesday Jan. H . POMEROY- A childhood Eastern Loca I Board of immunization clinic IWill be Education will have a budget • ' hearing at4:30 p.m. followed held at the Meigs Cqunty Friday, Jan. 14 •' by an' organizational· meeting BIDWELL - A gospel Health Department from 9 to J • ; ,· i ' ' . ' ., * at 6 p.m. at the elementary sing will be held at 7 p.m . at II a.m. 'and l io ·3. p.m. Take f• ,.. ' school library conference the Poplar .Ridge Church at child's shot records. Children ,...., Singers · will must be accompanied by a room. The regular meeting of Bidwell. , A' ;'Ill: ' t>ry include Ray and Deloris parent/legal· guardian~ the board will follow. Subscribe today • 992-21S5 I Cundiff, Earthen Vessels, ' www.mydailysentinel.com ....... , ahd Sharon Faye. . · .4 Local Stocks Community Calendar Public meetings ' TVCOhlo Belpre 7-2 VInton Co · 7-2 Alexander 6-2 Meigs 3-s , • Nelsonville-York 3-5 Wellston . 1-6 GIRLS Girl's Internet pidure prank is no laughi11g matter to mom ~AR ' Church services ' ' PROUD TO BE kPART OF YOUR LIFE. Th'e Daily . Sentin-el ' .,...... ~ ~ Clubs and organizations · Other events · Friday, Jan. 7 Saturday, Jan. 8 tiEMLOCK GROVE MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Meigs County Pomona County Humane Society will Grange, 7': 30 p.m., Hemlock distribute free straw for pet Grange H;tll.' All meriibers are boxes · from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. urged to attend. Hemlock Grange wili be the host. Saturday, Jan. 8 SALEM CENTER - Star , Grange No. 778 and Star Junior Grange No. 878 will hold their January meeting. , Potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. H ARRISONVTLLE ' VINYL FLOORING IN-STOCK! · =~Alt 'IOU CAll EAT FOR 11.00 Wlleni hiland American Lepln ,.,..: January 9, l005 ~ 11:00 AM undl5:00 PM WEST VIRGINIA JOBS ,FOUNDATION BINGO ' 79~.fl ALSO IN STOCK! GLUE LESS LAMlNATES!! Doors Open •t 4:30 • Early Birds .Regul•r (ill!mes •t 6:30 at 5:10 SUN PAY SESSION DOORS OPEN AT 2:00 EARLY BIRDS START AT 3:00 REG. GAMES START AT 4:00 GAME SCHEDULE ' 1. Top or Bottom Row ............ $100 10 Block of Nine ..... :............... $500 2. Six pack (w/free space) .... $150 11 . Regular Bingo ....................S100 3. Regular Bingo...........:...........$1 00 12. Small Diamond ................. $100 4. Regular Bingo .......................$100 13. Letter X.................................$200 ' 5. COVERA1L....................... S1300 14. Regular Bingo .................... $1Dp 6. Regular Bingo .......................$100 15. Outside 4 corners .............$1 00 7. Postage Stamp ..................... $100 16. Regular Bingo ....................$100 8. Crazy L ..........................'......$200 17. 4 Leaf Clover -Winner take.all 9. Regular Bingo .........:.............$100 ( I I I' l I II I I \I \ I I I I I I \I I I I II I [ ' I I I I I II I I \I I• ' ''. I I I I I ' ,1 I I hI I l II '' 1 I I 1I I 'I 5-0 4-1 7-4 4-8 3-9 1-11 4-2 2-3 1-4 0-6 TVC Hoelting 8-3 10-1 4-0 4-1 Waterford Trimble Easlern . · Federal Hocking Miller .Southern 7·3 5·5 4-6 3·6 'I ' ,\ I 124 HIGHLAND 'AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lum~er Building Across from CSX) 675-3877 ,, ,J ' 'Ohio State .women·knock off Spartans,. 68-54 BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Jessica Davenport. scored five of her 14 points during a late 16-0 run to lead No.9 Ohio State to a 68-54 victory over No. 6 Michigan State 'on Thursday night. · Brandie Hoskins led the Buckeyes (13-2, 2-1 Big Ten) with 17 points. Caity Matter added 12 points, and Steph&nie Blanton had I0. The ·game was billed as an early showdown between the Big Ten's top two t~ams. Ohio State came in leading the conference in scoring, field-goal percentage, 3-point percentage and free-throw shooting. Michigan State was first in steals and rebounds. Ljz Shimek scored 17 points and Kristin Haynie had II points and to rebounds for the Spartans (12-2, 1-l), who had an eight-game winning streak end . The · Spartans came in 5-0 on the road. including wins over Connecticut and Notre Dame. The Spartans broke open a 28-28 tie at th.e half. scoring on their first five possessions. Three of the baskets were by · Kelli Roehrigand another by Shimek - all of them 'inside. T h e i r ·biggest .· lead was 42-34 after . a three-point play 1\y Shimek with 15:34 remaining. Ohio State picked up the tempo ow defense, pulling to 47-46 on a rebound follow by Blanton and then taking the lead on a three-point play by Ashley Allen. Allen 's bucket . came . on a fast-break touch . 28 seconds remaining . pass from Caity Matter with · After Davenport's free S:09 left. throw, Packer took a long pass · Michi gan State tied it on a from Kim Wilburn for a left-handeo scoop shot by breakaway layup. Davenport, Shimek, but then · the playing with three fouls, then Bucke yes pulled away for added two baskets inside, one good. off a loose ball .and the O\her . Marcilla Packer hit a 3 from on a follow. t the right corner against the The Buckeyes then scored Spartans' matchup zone eight more points in a rowbefore Lindsay Bowen hit two six by Hoskins -· as the free throws at the 6:57 mark Spartans continued to struggle ~ Michigan State's · final at the offensive end . points until the last minute. Davenport fought foul trou· The Spartans missed 13 ble most of the night after shots from the fie ld in a row ·picking up two midway until Shimek hir a jumper with · through the first half. • I NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Three Steelers make AUPro team Prep Schedule Today's Games · Boys Basketball Marietta at Gallia Academy Wellston at Meigs Eastern at Southern lrQnton St. Joe at South Gallia 01/C at Adams County River Valley at Cheaspeake Girls Basketball OVC at Adams County Saturday's Games ·Boys Basketball ~ortsmouth at Gallia Academy. • Meigs vs. Meadowbwok · • Eastern vs. Claymont . • Southern vs. Crooksville Girls Basketball Coal Grove at. South Gallia Wrestling River Valley Invitational . • Games at Ohio University ~ Convocation Center Gatorade Hoops Classic schedule Saturday's Games at the Convocation Center Southern Vs. Crooksville, 9:15a.m. Alexander girls vs. logan girls, 10:45 a.m. Wellston 'IS. Grandview Heights. 12:30 p.m. · Meigs Vs. Meadowbrook, 2:15 p.m. Eastern vs. Claymont, 4 p.m. Nelson.ville-York 'o'S. Eastern ~Pike) , 5:45 p.m. Alexan<;ter vs. South Point , 7:30p.m. Zanesville RosecranS vs . Greenfield McClain. 9:1 5 p.m . . Meigs eighth , graders knock , off Gallipolis 1 GALLIPOLIS The Meigs eighth. grade boys basketball team defeated Gallipolis Wednesday by a - score of 50-42. . The Marauders jumped out to an ll-5.frrstquarteradvantage and never looked back en route to the 8-point victory. . • Aaron Cordell paced ·the Maroon and Gold with 25 points, with Damien Wise and Eric Tolar adding eight and seven points respectively . to the win. · Beau Whaley paced the Blue Devils with 12 markers, while Kyle Mitchell added I0 in the setback . Meigs led 27-20 at half and 39-28 after three quarters of play. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis seventh grade boys basketball team defeated Meigs Wednesday by. a score · · of 38-21. The Blue Devils improved to 6-1 on the season with the victory and were led by John Troester's 12 points. Nate Allison and Chuck 'Calvert each had nine in the triumph, and Kyle Dinguss, Cory Eberhard, Nick Mitchell and Jordon Cornwell ·each had two points for OAHS. . Whitlatch and Deem led Meigs with six and five points, respectively. · The Blue Devils travel to Warren Saturday to be part of an eight-game junior high shootout. The Blue· and White will play host \\'arien at 5:30p.m. I • Friday, January 7, 2oo;; 3-2 . 2-2 1·4 0·5 GAHS seventh , graders down Marauders ' SATURDAY SESSION S7.95sq.yd. C41fEAll! EVERYONE lffi&aWt • ' CARPET • etwfONEt ..• 1\Jesday, Jan.l8 MIDDLEBORT Josephine Smith will observe her 95th birthday ·on Jan. 18.' Cards may be sent to her ·at Overbrook Cehter, 333 Page St.; Middleport 45760. IN-STOCK Fish ""' Birthdays .. 8-4 6-4 ' BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH - Days after the Steelers ended their dubious, season-long dalliance .with a passh e a v .Y offense in 2 0 0 3 ' coach Bill . Cowher promised to get back to their traditional strength: the running game. That recommitment to the run was a prime reason for the Steelers' return to the NFL's upper echelon thi s season, and it was rewarded Thursday when left guard Alan Faneca and center Jeff Hartings made the APAll-Pro team . Inside linebacker James Farrior also was chosen as the Steelers had three first,. · AP photo team NFL All-Pros for. the Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger looks to pass against the Carolina Panthers in a preseason game in first time since 1997. . Pittsburgh in this Sept. 2, 2004 file photo. Roethlisberger did what John Unitas, Joe Montana, Dan Marino, Brett Favre · The Steelers ( I S-1 ), idle and every other NFL quarterback never managed by wiqning The Associated Press Offensive Rookie of the Year. award. this weekend as they await Wednesday. The first quarterback to win the honor since its inception in 1957, Roethlisberger did so unanimously, the their second-round playoff second straight rookifl to get all the votes. . · ' · opponent, also . placed wide receiver .Hines Ward, outside linebacker Joey Porter and safety Troy Polamalu on the second team during the best regular season in franchise history. One season after the · Steelers finished next-to-last ' ' BY ALAN ROBINSON first-round draft pick. He while subbing for the injured cess, · Roethlisberger wasn ' t . in rushing, they had lwo firstteam All-Pro offensive lineAssocia!ed Press never realized it would Tommy Maddox: poise , ready to celebrate despite men for the first time in team occur so literally. in a dark, patience, a commanding on- being the first quarterback chosen since the award was · field presence and the qualihistory. Poring their Super PITISBURGH _ Hours scary setting more suited to a Stephen King novel than ties of a leader. He kept dis- initially presented in 1957. Bowl run in the Iate 1970s, away from his first NFL any depicted in an NFL playing them during the The list of those who didcenter Mike Webster was start, Steelers rookie quar- playbook . most 'successful ~ea~on ever n't win - Johnny Unitas, their only All-Pro offensive "Talking about getting by a rookie quarterback, one Joe terback Ben· Roethlisberger Namath. Peyton lineman. was hunkered down in a thrown into the fire," that was rewarded Manning, Dan Marino, Joe "It says a lot a lot about the powerless Miami hotel as Roethlisbet'ger said, using a Wedne~day with his unani- Montana, Brett Favre guys who are here and the Hurricane · Jeanrie swirled slightly twisted analogy, fol- mous selection as The makes up a mini-Hall of year we've had and every·Assoc iated · Press NFL about, dumping an ocean's lowing the Steelers' 12-3 body playing together,'' Fame of its own . Fane·ca said. ·'It's a lot like worth of rain and scaring victory on Sept. 26. "Pia.ying Offensive Rookie of the "It's one of those awards the Pro Bowl. the better .you players and coaches alike. · in a hurricane and against Year by a national panel of that is nice to accept today . writers and·broadcasters. · and we can look back on it are the mo~e guys you get, Roethlisberger knew he that (Dolphins) defense." ·' Though his entire season would be in the eye of a Roethlisberger showed the Pliiii!H see Stell!lll!rs, B& Ple•se lee Rookie, B& storm as a highly scrutinized Steelers a lot that night has been a whirlwind of sue- Roethlisbe.rger unanimous choice for top offensive rookie --.---'-------'----- C 0 L LEGE BASKETBALL Cincinnati burns Blue Demons BY JoE KAY As~oclated Press CINCINNATI - During ' Conference USA's nine years, Cincinnati has dominated with defense. The Bearcats' farewell season is starting the same way. , Jason Max iell scored 19 points. and No. 23 Cincinnati rattled DePaul with its intense man-to-man defense Th.ursday night. setting up an 83-54 victory in the conference opener for both teams. Cincinnati ( 12<I. 1-0) has won or shared eight of the league 's nine regular season titles. The Bearcats want one more before they head to the . Big East next season. "We' re trying to win another . conference •hampionship. photo and thi' is the first •tep," Cincinnati center Eric Hicks (14) blocks a shot by DePaul for- coach Bob Huggins said. The Bearcats have dominat~ ward Quemont Greer in the first half Thursday in.Cincinnati. ed DePaul (8-4. 0-1) in particular, winning 26 of their last 29 meetings. The Blue Demons . have 14 dropped straight games on the Bearcats' home court. and this was one of the mo st discouraging. Once thev fell behind. the.Blue Demons looked like they just wanted to leave. ''We· ve lost here before and we 've lost big before, but 1 try to read · beyond the score,'' DePaul coach Dave Leitao said. "I don't thirik we did anything very well today. We could have played a spirited game and still lost, .but when they threw the first punch, I don't think we thought about punching back - not in a literal term." There was a punch ·the last time these teams played . DePaul lost the conference tournament title to the Bearcats at a downtown arena last year, a game remembered for LeVar Seals punching Cincinnati 's Tony -Bobbitt in the groin. Seals got a onegame suspenston. Tempers flared on Thursday after Seals knocked James White to the coon while trying to block his shot in the first half, Referee Tim Higgins. wllo also worked the . conference 'title game, called a double technical foul after several players went nose-tonose on the next possession. Higgins also gave DePaul's Quemont Greer a technical his fourth foul - for talking trash after a second-half dunk. There were no other problems. · PluM- ...rail. I I ·;:. ,· I �.. ' • -· Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 7, www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 Friday, January 7, 2005 •• NATIONAL BASKETB.ALL ASSOCIATION The Daily Sentinel . - • Page 83 ijtrtbune - Sentinel - l\e Fans worldwide are shunning Kobe Bryant's!jersey C' L A:S. S-1F .I E D ' ' more;" said Patrick 'Buan, 27, pionship team. of Victorville, Calif., who las t ~ "I think a lot of people were month put up for sale his four understanding of the rape trial, because there are a lot of · PORTLAND, Ore.~ Kobe Bryant jerseys on eBay. r1 Bryant 's agent, Rob cases of players being said Bob oryant is no longer a fas hion Pelinka, di" no t return calls entrapped ," icon. " seekurg comment . Nike Inc.. Dorfman, execu'tive vic~ For the last month, Bryant's Bryant's main sponsor, also president of Pickett No. 8 Lakers jersey. prev.i- declined to .comment. say mg Ad'v_ertising in San Francisco. ously one of th~ ~.st sellers m only t~at )3ryant remains "But it's all about wmning t~e world - has fallen out Of under contract wilh .the com- that's wbat tlcl\.les the cash register. When he Jeopardized ' t e top 50, ~c~o rd' ng to pany. pOint-of-sale. data tabu lated ' Officials at . AEG, the that by singlehandely blow~y a Flonda market research Lakers' parent company, said . ing apart the team, it was the 'r8m.. nt''s NBA . s . . sales •of Bryant's jersey ,had final straw for a lot of peqry,, Jer.ey w.ts d' d . bl h t I " . still the lOth-hi hest selling . 1ppe nollcea y at. t e sore p e. '· . . jersey for the yetr. but he fin- 1n Staples _Ce nter m recent The drop m sales. IS be1n~ ished the month of December weeks. They s,ud the problem felt m a w1de var1ety of reta1l at No . 72 _and 10 one week began· early th1 s su.mmer as venues - from s mall sportplunged 10 No. 90, a drastic Bryant prepared to face cnm- mg g?od chams to the slide for the player many 1nal rape . charges - wh1ch Lakers memorabtha hub. at once saw as the sport's next w~re . later dropped after hts St~ples ~~ nteL . . ac.c user sa1d she d1d not want ~obe s Jerse~ was a c,ore marketing go lden boy. "I would never have to part.'c1pate m the tnaL part of. our bus mess -. a~d thought it would have "He s s ue ~ a SJ?nlfJcant now ~lth .the team gomg, m dropped off like this," said player that we weren t.wllhng the dJrectJon 1t has, we ve Neil Schw artz director of to make all those goods and ordered less and seen less of a marketing · a~d bu si ness have h1m go to j ai1," ·said demand ," said .Mike Batt, development for Alan Fey, vice president of general manager of Fanzz in SportsScaniNFO in West merchandising for AEG. , Salt Lake . City, . a s ~orting Palm Beac h, which trac ks Schwartz satd Bryant s goods retml cham w1th 32 weekly sales. data from sport- legal troubles could account stores. . . ' ing goods retailers Qat ion- for a drop m ~ales m the sumThe drop. m sales ts b~d wide. mer and posSibly at the begm- news for Ntke Inc., based m Bryant's . market~bility has ning of Lhe season - but not Beaverton, Ore ., which sank a reported $40 million into a likely been hurt by the flurry ~ in December. In June- wh~ lhe prepa- ,multiyear contract wit h of bad press he's been receiving lately, aqalysts say. It rations for Bryant's rape trial Bryant. . began with his rape case and · were going full tilt- three of While Nike does not make included his feud with former Bryant's jerseys occupied the his jersey - Massachusettsteammate Shaquille O'Neal, first, tl)ird and fifth spots in based Reebok, Inc. recently his spat with current team- terms of units sold, according bought the licensing rights to mate Karl Malone and a new to Schwartz, whose company all NBA player jerseys from book by former coach Phil Iallie~ numbers from a wide Nike- the decline is further Jackson that portray s Bryant range of · retailers, including evidence that they may not . as an aloof. prima donna. JC Penny, Sears and Sports see a return on their investBefore Lhe season started, Chalet. ment. O' Neal was traded to the Industry insiders say that While both McDonald 's Miami Heat and Jackson while fans may have been and Nutella have since retired - departures that willing to look the other way dropped him, Nike has stood many fans have blamed on during the rape scandal, they by Bryant, but has yet to use Bryant. . seem far less willing to fo.r- him in a single ad, evep in "!·was a big fan, but I just give him now for what they ones touting Bryant's own can't wear his jersey any- see as the breakup of a cham- shoe. · www.mydailysentinel.com we.Cov•.,.l.--7 M• • Qallla, BY RUKMINI CALLIMACHI Assoc1ated Press . ~Masqn ..co~uLlke Noone ' ' Else 'C.nl . ln ·one Week With· Us REACH ·. OVER 285,000 PRO.SP·ECTS YOUR AD NOW TO Place ijtrtbune l\egtster Sentinel Your Ad, .(740) 446~2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 tau ' Or Fax To Or Fax To (7 40) 446-3008 . 992-2157 ~~------~~~----~-~----------~~--~-.- Offtee 11o~<f' " AP photo Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant (8) is fouled by Miami Heat's Shaquille O'Neal during the second half in Los Angeles, Dec. 25, 2004. Kobe Bryaot'.s antics appear to be costing him the shirt off his back. For the last month, Bryant's Los Angeles Lakers Jersey, prev1ously one of the top-selling NBA jerseys worldwide, has fallen out out of the top 50. according to point-of-sale data tabulated by a Florida market . reseach firm. Nike spokesman Rodney managing director of the Forbes. Com ranked him as • Knox declined to say whether Warsaw Sports Marke ting the IOth hi ghest-paid celebrithe manufaqurer intends to Center at the University of ty of 2004, earning $26.1 million from Ju ne 2003 to June use him in futurc;,.ca_mpaigns. . Oregon. While the drop in sales ts 2004 in salanes. bonu ses, "There 's too much at stake for Nike to want to tarnish surprising, it'); unlikely to prize money, ~pp~arance fees their brand image by using make a dent in Bryant 's per- - as· .well as hi s Nike him," said ·Paul S,wangard, sonaJ fortune . In June, endorsement . . BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press NEW YORK - Randy Johnson and the Yankees reached a preliminary agreem,ent Thursday on a $32 mil lion, two-year contract extension, leaving a physical as the last step needed to finalize An zona's trade to send him to New. York. The Big Unit waived hi s no-trade clause as part·of the agreement, a baseball official and a person close to Johnson told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. Arizona wtll rece1ve pitchers Javier Vazquez and Brad Halsey, ·cat~her Dioner Navarro and $9 million in the swap. The Yankees, of which $6 million is deferred at 2 percent interest. New York and Johnson's agents, Alan Nero and Barry Meister, were completing the structure of the new contract Thursday. Arizona also had a preliminar}' agreement in place tq trade Navarro and pitching prospect William Juarez to Los Angeles for outfielder Shawn Green and $8 million. That deal was contingent on the Diamondbacks and Green agreeing to an extension. "The window 'has expired. There is no agreement," baseball spokesman Pat Courtney said. Los Angeles and Arizona could attempt to restart those ta'lks, however, and ask for a new window. · CLEVELAND Free agent right-hander Kevin Millwood and the Cleveland Indians are a phone call or two away .from agreement on a $7 million, one-year contract. Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said 1hursday that he and Millwood's agent. Scou Boras, have made significant progress in negotiations over the past 48 hours as they work toward finalizing a deal. "I feel optimistic about it," Shapiro said. Boras also said he was confident a deal would be completed soon. Talks between the sides have dragged on for weeks, slowed by medical tests the ·Indians required of Millwood, personal matters and Boras being tied up with other highprofile free agent clients As long as there are no further delays, the lndtans are likely to announce the signing in the nex! two days. The deal would contain $1 million in performance bonuses, with Millwood earning the full amount if he makes 34 starts or pitches 210 innings. Cleveland also has had pre!iminary talks with outfielder Juan Gonzalez on a mmor league contract with an inviIation to spring tra ining. Gonzalez, who had one of the best seasons of his career fur the Indians in 2000, was limited to just 33 games last season ·With the Kansas City Royals because of lower back problems Gonzale'z made $4.5 mi 1lion in 2004, but would have to settle for an incentive based contract with the Indians 1f he makes their ruster. In his only season with Cleveland, Gonzalez batted .325 with 35 homers and 140 RB Is. Adding a quality pttcher to their rotation has been an ·offseason. priority for the Indian s, who have offered multiyear deals to Jon Lieber and Matt Clement und a oneyear package to Davis Well s onl y to be outbid by other teams. Before they turned their focus . on Millwood, the Indians put the 30-year-old through some length y medical exams. Mill wood straineu an elbow ligament last season fur Philadelphia, an injury that limited him to 25 starts and 141 innings - the second fewes t of hi s · major league career. Mtll wood ,had two 18-win seasons and went 75-41 in six seasons with · the Atlanta Braves, who traded him to the Phdli es in 2002. Millwood, who has p1tched more than . 200 innings four ti mes, went 14-12 with a 4.01 ERA in '03 and 9-6 with a 4.85 ERA last season. Singh p·icks up where he left off I . BY DoUG FERGUSON Assoc1ated Press KAPALUA, Hawaii _ T1ie calendar changed. Vijay Si ngh didn't. , Coming off one of the best years in golf, Singh opened the new season'W ith an early statement Thursday at the Mercedes Championships, overpowering the Plantation Course at Kapalua and making just enough putts for a 7- under 66 and a one-shot lead over Craig Parry. It was the same kind of golf that carlied Singh to nine victories and a record $)0.9 million m 2004. And even with Tiger ·woods shoWing more signs that his game is back, the 41-year-old Fijian remained an imposing presence. "TI)at's the way he's been playing," Woods said after opening with a 68. "It's a continuation of it." Singh had said he wanted to start. the year strong at the winners-qnly Mercedes Championships. just to remind everyone that he wa~ still the man to beat. No one could argue with that on a sunny, tropicill day along the rugged shores of Maul. All It took was a three· hole stretch at the tum - short birdie putts on Nos. 10, II and 12 - for Singh to quldtly work hll way up the leoderboard, Into a posl· tlon that ha~ become all too familiar. Wood1 was ~~mona those tied .for the lead on the back nine, but he strugalesl on the areena and he could not keep pace with Sfngh, who put himself In enough • I good positions to make birdies. "I made nothing today," said Woods, who missed eight birdie putts inside 18 feet. "I had a hard t1me getting the speed. You rely so much on memory, and this time 1t messed me up a little bit." But he had no problem with the rest of his game, especially off the tee. Woods routinely launched drives over 320 yards, and all bu\ three of them found the short grass. It was a solid start to Lhe year, not just for Singh; but for the rest of the PGA Tour. Anticipation is high for most of the elite players to be on top of their game, and Thursday did not disappoint. Sergio Garcia overcame a sl uggish start for a 5-under 68, joining WoOds, Stewart Cink and Jonathan Kaye. Emie Els, Chad Campbell and Adam Scott were among Lhose another shot back. The Plantation Course has never looked so lush, although Singh and Woods said that's w~at might have kept more players from shooting low scores. With so much grass on the greens, the thick grain made it diftlcult to find the proper pace and the right line. "I was surprised nobody went lower thun me," Singh said. Slnah .11lso missed a half-dozen birdie .putts Inside 18 feet, lncludlna a IO·footer on the final hole. Still, he got the start he wanted ln the fl~t tournament of the year. . • "I'm here,'' he said with a,1mlle. "You want•to stltl'l the year off strong . This Is a huge ·tournament. All the winners are here. win.'! r \'\'\ ( H '\(I \II '\I" My intention is to play sohd and The 31 winners from last yelll'- only Masters champton Phil Mickelson elected notto play - eased their way into the new season. This was the first competitive round in more than a m,onth for many of the players, although the generous fairways at Kapalua allowed for some rust. · "I basically got away with the fact that the golf course was pretty wide open,'' Woody Austin said after his 69. ''I hit it all over the place - just very lucky." . Only four players shot over par, including .defending champion Stuart Appleby (74). ,Cink and Parry both got off to steady starts, making the turn at 5 under par, but neither of them could ,keep it going. Parry was fortunate Lhat his tee shot stopped just short of the banana grass framing a bunker on No. 12, although he could barely get it into the fairway and made bogey. He wasted a great chance when he reached the par-S 15th in two, but then three-putted for par - his first three-putt on tour since the 2003 seuson . He flnlshed with u IS-foot birdie for I Grv~w~r Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Mond~y - Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper . Sunday In-t;olumn: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paperl i.F'rl<lay ''This Is the best I'Ve felt ltoinalnto 'a POA Tour event," nld Parr~, who played In Japan and three thnet In Australia over the l ~lt few months . "l AI' photo feel as thouah I'm p~tty sharp." ·· OIII'Cia, who won at Kapalua two years Vljly Sin&~ . or Filii'. hits' out of the send trap on the 18th areen BllO, played boaey.free after B slugalsh durin& the Mercedea Cnemplonahlpl Thuraday In Maul. Hawaii. start. Slnllh led all playera with seven under par on tne dey. ' \11 '\I POLICIES Ohio Vall•y Publl1hlnv r~a•rv•• th• right to •dh, re)Kt, or canc.lany ad at any tlm1. Errors mu1t.~ report.d on the ijr1t d1y of . Ttlbune-Sentlnei -Aeglller wlll be re1pon1lbte tor no more then the coat ot the apac• occupied by the error and only the flr1t 1n1ertlon. we 11ha!l not 11ny loes or eMpense tt;et ra• ult1 from the p~,.~bllcaHon or oml11lon of an advertl•ment. Corr.ctlon will be made rn thellralavslilb4e .clition • Box o ~;~':,:.:;l are alway a confidential. • Current rate card applies. • An real Meet a adveniumentt are IUbject to the Federal Falr Houalng Act of 1968. • Ttl Ia n accepts only help wanted eda meeting EOE standard• We will not knowingly •q:ept any ed vet1\1lng In violation ot the law KIT & CARLYLE r:o .I SIR\HI'• ' 3 pupp1es 2 part Border Colh e, 1 mm•ature Elk }1oun.d Call (740)256-6169 r 238 F1rst Avenue, IBR , 1 bath . k•tchen furni shed . Rive1 v1ew New carpet and 1 bedroom. Pomeroy $270 pa1nt. Easy walk downtown 3Bdr. 2Ba on 6 ac res per month plus deposit , No pets $350 morith plus w/ 28)148 barn. 1nground (740 )992·0175 ut1ht1es Re1erence. deposit pool. hollub (804)576,2920 (740)446·4926. 2 bedroom . 1 bath , $300 month Call(740)446·3481 2br Apt 1 t /2ba , Ulllit1es Pa1d.' near PVH call before 2 or 3 bedroom house 1n 8pm (304)675·8872 Pome roy for rent no pels, (740)992·5858 2aR. CIA refngerator/stove mctuded . _ washer/dryer ~t:tous e 3 Bedroom 1 1-J2 B H p --:3 DiKfrOOi'T'IFIOuse for renf· hook -u p. 10 mm from ath e.at ump, new Horse property 3 m1les from (7 40)441·0 194 or Carpet, Wmdows & Roof. Holzer on 160 J ust rer:nod - Holzer Atver Vlf!W 12 Smith St. No eled Call after Spm (740144 1· 1184 ' pies to g•ve away (740)446·6233 Call 1 W1nted To Do .............................................. 180 · Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 · Yard Sale- Galttpotla ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Mtddte .........................074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaunt ................................ 076 0 740)992-4236 (740) 992 456. POSITIONS AVAILABLE A1c hland Avenue, Suite #108 , Athens. Oh 45701- ou do bus•ness With peo a s ParamediC& & • EMT's needed. A13ply at 1354 Jactl:son Pike. Galhpotis. Wanted Bar· Malds, Double 0 Lounge, Pt. Pleasant. WV Apply tn Person IO.OOam to 5 :00pm See Davy w ills. Experience a plus. will-train TE LEMAAKETEAS NEED· ED· No Experience OK. 579 Per Hour, Easy Work 1· 888-974.JOBS This n•wspilper will not knowingly acc•pl advertisamants for r.eal eatat• which l1 In vlolatlon of the Jaw Our readera are hereby Informed that all ctw.!Unga advertind Jn this newspajMr are available on an equal opportunity bases. COM ETtnON. WILL TRAIN "' PUBLI SH le you Know. and NOT I end money through th Ij ML<iCEt.l.ANWliS EOE UNIQUE/NO · 3700. ApplicatiOn Dead line HSCC ~s a 70 bed long term Januarv1 14. 2005. The a11 until you have 1nvest1 t are nurs1ng I ac111'1y 1oca1ed AM ESC 16 an equal opportu· Inventory BlowoUl! ated the offer1 I G II Co h 1n rura a 1a unly w ose "' niiY em ployerlprov•der :;~~~~==:: All s1ngle wides must go' miS SIOn focuses on quality Oakwood Homes Lett- 1-1188-385-2567 ERV -Gompet1t1ve WaQes· •Expenence Credit ' •Health In surance (FT) •Ute Insurance (FT) ' School Jumors, H1gh Sen1ors and Pnor Serv1ce you can f11J vacant pos1110ns m the West V1rg1n1a Army •40 1K (alt er 1 year) Na!IOnal Guard If ~ o u are between the ages ol 17- 35 tf work1ng m a fnendl y, "1eam or nave !{fiDr m1lltary s e~vonented" lacthly appeals to 1ce, you w8n't want to pass you plea se co me see us at th1s up For Opp ortun111es 1n 380 Color1181 Or, Bidwe ll, your area, call 304·6 75· Oh1o, or call {740)446-5001 and ask for Phyll iS Cantrell , !80 WH..! ..~ 1 ~ RN or Barb Peterso n m Human Resources - ~ 9mB nw-~ 1' 111 0 1 c.u• c~u• ~~N :~oursv111e. . ••NOTICE•• BlHfOw Smart. Contact the Oh io D1Vis1on of Financ1a Institution 's Otf1ce o Consumer Afta1r BEFO' i you retmanco tfO_ur ho or obl am a loan BEWARE ot requests lo ny l arge advance pay ~-nts ol fees or msurance Call th e Olf1ce o Fo~tumer Affa~rs toll lree t 1·866·278-0003 to lear f the mortgage broker o ender IS properly licensed ThiS tS a pubftc service nnooncement !ro m I he ph tO Valley Pubhshm!; SSI! Soc•al Secunty you a home. Call (304 )736· I _34!:00~~--~--., L t.,~---t'CiiiiiRiiiiiAiii.Fii.il ' _,~. ~-~-Mn~n I I'RofSER~VIO.:S I CO!IIract Owner w>ll f>nanco w1tM 20% down Call tor 1 •--•TiiooiDoii.ii--,J d'otalls (740)446·3481 ' Jewelry Buy Sell Gold, -Fo_r_s_:a- ;. o.:..r_ · -r.-n-t·-lra-,"'-r, __ , 10 10 Chnst1an lady would love To Diamonds , GemstOnes help care tor elderly .n t1'1elr Repair , Ap'prarsals: Gem t4x50. 2 bdrm. mce, lot 'udor's Biscuit '''arid ·s hlr· ' 8ahome p40)3.8,8·9645, call Testing Graduate '' " ' m· 9 pm • Gemologist. Jewel er ing cooks and cashlttrs Our ·(740)645 _6365 or (740 )446• hours of operation are 5·30· · 3080 2.00. Apply w1th 1n Jim's CarpenHy We do remode ling and most TliRNED DOWN ON The Athens·Me•gs any unflmshed work. also · SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI'? Educational Service Center small tree removal. No Fee Unless we Win I is seeking a Full T1me (740)446· 2506: (740 )361· 1. 888 . 582 _3345 Mull•ple Disab iliti es (MD ) 0437 ~ lddl e School Educat1onal 1~1 \I l '-l\IJ A1de for Athens County. Snuggle Bugs Ctltldcare Applicants must be able to 1140 2nd Av.s , G.alllpolls obtain en Educational Aide Open •ngs an sh ifts security License. Salary w• !l be vi deo cameras for e-very based on tre.1ntnQ and expe· ones secun ty Installed 1n nence .. Applicants must prolatter January Open house 1 Bedroom House on 5 vide Jheir own transports · f!Nery Sunday, after church . acres In country. ·city water, tlon. Please subm1t lener of 1pm to 5·30pm Pl&a!le call cab!e $28 .000 (304 )713· tnterest and resume to . John (740)446·7122 for brocr1ure 6103 D. Costamzo. ~ntormat•on Superintendent, Athens· m West 2br House Meigs Educational Servtce Columb•a. call (304 )773· Center, 507 Ric hl and Avenue. Su1te f 108, Athens , 5284 Oh 45701·3700. Appl!cahon Deadlme. January 14. 2005 3 bedroom all electnc one The AMESC IS an equ al sto ry hou se lor sale 1n op p or t u n t t y Middleport. 371 Broad way Grafte rs wanted ror new Stroe1. $26.000, 17•01992· employiu tprovider The Ath'e ns·Me•g s craft bOOthS opemng 1n ~ h e 3194 Educat1onal Servtce Center Jackson downtown a rea. 1s see ~i n g a Pa rt· T1me Booths, starting at $75 3 bat h, bed roo m , 1 Anendance OH1cer {20 !irs mpnth For more 1nrormat10(l detached garage. Gr•erl per week with no benefits) call (740)286 9929 allor schools, a rea nice tor Athe ns County 4pm (740)4.1 ·0818 ---::-::-=-:-:-- • - .. ·~ . "' ~ - 4B A , 2 bath house m GalliPolis $650/month . deposi t reqwred . (740\441 0194or(740) 44 H 184 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICE S AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood DriYe from $344 to $44.? Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740·446·2568 Equa l Housing Ojiportumty _ _..:__ _ _ __ Clean . Ground Floor 2br. WID hookup Aet & Dep, no Pets (304)675·5162 100'xl20', bldg. 1/2 efficen· cy apartment. 1/2 garage. bidg 32'~~:32': lot 100 )(120', r1Yer1ront lot , 12S 'x200', (740)992·5888 For sale: 14X70 WlndSOf, 3 bedroom, set up In COuntry Homes, S6,995 00 Mll'la tn tOdayl Call (740)992-2167 or (740 )385-4019 Immediate possession! Only 5213.68 permo New 3 bed· room, 2 bath mobile home: Only minutes from ~!hens . 1·800·837·3238 APART· House- 3 bedroom. 1 bath, mce nerghborhood Green Schools. $600/mo rent & $600/sec dep You pay all CO~VE~IENTLV LOCAT· uWIMS. Call (740)446·3644 . ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, Racme, $500 deposrt, $500 andlor small houses FOR rent plus ,gas & electric RENT. Call (740 )441 -111 1 (water. trash. sewer Included lor applicatiOn & rnformatton. 1n rent) . 4 bedroom & 2 full bath, calheat. must have ref- For Lease One bedroom erences, (740)949 ~ 2217 niCe 2nd floor apt Corner 7am -10pm P1ne and Second Large K1tchen w1th dm tng area New range , :.1~ • • Water 1nctuded References required $300fmo Security No pet' Gill 2 bedroom, 2 batll , no pets, depOSI! ref. reqwred. $3001deposit. (740)446·4425 or (740)446· $400/month. mcludes trash 3936 R1o Grande area (740)367· Grac1ous liVIng 1 aM 2 bed· 7025. room apartments at Village and Rl'w'ers•de For ref}t 2 and 3 bedroom Manor mobile homes starling at Apa rtmenls 1n M•ddleport. $260 00 per month Call From $295-$444 Call 7. 40-992· 5064 Equal Houstng (740)992·2167 . Oppqrtun1t1es Nrce 2 bedroom mobfte home Nope 15 ,1740)446 • N•ce 2 BA ap1 Cen1enary • 2003 or (740)446-1409 Ad waleritrasl1· pa1d, fur· I Two-. 2 bedroom mobile homes m B1dwe11 Water. trash, sewer pa10 No pets .1740)388·9325 1982 Shultz 14x70 56.500 Two·Mobtle Homes lor Rent call (304)675-6349 Bi(th two•bedrooms ' One 1995 Clayton Double W1de . with den & pullout 1n hvmg$350 & $450 No'52X24 , 3b r 2bath Total room Elecmc 522.000 (304)675· Pets Depqs1t & references reQuired l ocated 1n Potnt 2907 Call {304 )675Pleasant 2000 Oak1Nood 32)176 home 3423 ~ompany) i (304)736· H 081f.FS OMIS BEAUTIFUL L $1 300 Net, We can hnance M Apartment for Rent. $350 deposit (304)882-2890 :: 1\-loomtu:RREM,~~ No down payment possible' 3 br 2 ba .. fUlly equlppea kitchen , firep lace. 2 car attached garage. 6+ acres, (740)742·7200 ~ room and bath stc;weltetngeralor. down· sta1rs. all ulil1tres paid 46 Ol1ve Street $450 1740)446·3945 Clean 3 bedroom, no pets. Reference & deposit PatriOt area. Call (740)379·2540. dl&crlmlnation." OCAL' ESTABLISHE USINESS (1 5 YEARS) tra1nrng and exper~e&e Ap plicants Q mus t prov1de their own transpor tation Please ~ubm1 t letter ol mter· est and resume to John 0 Costan zo Superintendent Attie ns -Meigs Educat1ona1 Servtce Center SOY 1150 , Oh10 Operat•ng Engmeers Apprenticeship & , , Tra1nmg Program Local 18 , 4- Veer A.pprentl~shlp 2005 APPLICATION QAJES • Jan 24,25,26 & Feb 3 4 5 9·00arp to 3·00pm Operat1ng Engineers are the men and women who operate ant1 repair the equ1pment thai builds Ame nca l " Eam At You Llltn " We w111 be acc ept1ng appi1Cet10ns, w1th a S 10 00 cash non -refunaable lee at the tollow1ng location Logan Training Center ' 30410 Strewn Road Logan. OH 43138 ~ ~ envtron ment Allows for Ga sem •·f!e)l•ble il:hedulfi! between to on Monday through Fr1day Please send resu me to R1o G rande BooK store , 2 18 N College Ave , R• o Grande , O h1 0 45674. Jl Openings Immediate Treatment care for our reSidents Res1denMJ ScHool.-; Fac1l1ty lor boys, now hlrtng INSTRUcrtON , We have the follow.ng Youth Worker pos1110n Pa1d openmgs Medical . Insurance Ca ll between 9 ooam-4 OOp m fiN· one futl-t1me and one Gallipolis Career College (C areers CIQse To Home) {740)379-9083 .... • .. . part-t•me Can Today • 740-446 -4367 o~e iut1-t1me New Year· New Career 1-800-2 14-0452 SIMAJI·IImlted pa rt-t1me on Chr1st1an based Te ch Co www g<~lhll(lhSGarl'!ercollege com all sh!lts Expandmg in your area SacretarvJCierk· one~patt ~ cc•edllad Member Accre diting Caunctl lo r !ndependenl Colleges ~anagers/Sales Rep 11me pos111on m our busmess 11rod Schools 12748 Needed o'tf•ce t70 Call800·470·6843 (24 Hours) Benefits Include Nursmg Ass1stan1 Classes beg1nmng January 17. 2009 thru February 1. 2005 If y ou enJOY elderly peo ple a nd , want 10 become a member of ou r..health care team . please stop by Aockspnngs Aehab ii iiBIIOn Center at 36759 Rockspnngs Road, Pa m er~. Oh1o ~769 and 1111 out an applicatiOn tor the classes Edendicare Health ServK:es-, Inc IS an equal opportunity employer that encou rages worlcplace diverSify MJF DN Inc. ~~-~~--•-, I, F' tnlerested send resume to Pe rm anent PT pos1t1on E xpenenc~ 1n the Juvenile CLA Bo)C 548 c/o GallipoliS available Work1ng 1n reta1! JustiCe System 15 prefe rred Da1Jy .Tnbune, PO Box '469, st ore settmg •n u mv~rs1ty Sala ry w1U be based on CLASSIFIED INDEX Seed , Plant &Ferttttzer .............................. 650 . Situation• wanted ....................................... 120. · Space lor Rent .............................................460 : Sporting Gooda .............. ,............................ 520 SUV'a lor Sala ..............................................720 Trucks lor Sate ............................................ 715 Uphotat6ry ................................................... 870 Vano. For Sele ............................................... 730 Wanledto Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy-Farm Supptl411 ......,........... 620 1'1'::!"-------, Ho.P HFJ..PWAN'rnD "--------,J _______ ,.., 4x4's For Sate ............. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 . Antiques ....................................................... 530 Auction and Fteal/larket.............................080 Auto Parts Accessorles .......................... 760 Aula Repair .................................................. no Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Bollls & Molars for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Business and Buitdlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunity.................................210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers &Motor Homes ........................... 790 · Camping Equipment.. ................................. 780 Cards of Thanks ..................................., ... ,.. 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Etectricat/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equlpmenl for Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment .......................................... 610 . Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms for Sate ............................................. 330 : For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 · For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 · Fruits & Vegetabtes ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauling ........................................... BSO Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads............ :...................................,...oso Hay & Gratn ...................... :...........................640 , Help Wanted ................................................. 110 . Home tmprovemenls ...................................810 · Homes lor Sate ......................................,.....310 ' Household Goods ...................! ..,................ 510 Houses for Rent ..................:.......................4t0 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ............................,........................ 130 La"'" & Garden Equipmenl ..:.,.c.................660 : Liveotock.......................... ,...........................630 · Lost and Fouild ........................................... 060 ·-' Lola &Acraage ............................................ 350 . Miaceltaneoua .............................................. 170 Mlacellaneoua Merchandlae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate ............................... 320 Money t" Loan.............................. o.............. 220 Motorcycles &4 Wheelera .......................... 740 Musical fnetrumanta ................................... 570 · Paraonata ..................................................... 005 . Pate lor Sate ............................................... 560 · Plumbing & Hutlng .................................... 820 · Pr,ola11lonal Servlcea ................................. 230 . Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 @ 2005 by NEA, www comics com Established Heahng-Cool1ng ~"1l:'-------, 110 Company m Gallla Co lookWANIFD 'liO' mg't, for Expe·penced • • Installers & techn iCianS I( ~., Buy1ng Junk Cars. up to Gallipolis, OH 45631 .7y r o ld Smme se female. $50 If no answer, please Establi shed Law F1rm ' declawed cat Not good w1th leave ~a message (740 )388- . expand 1ng ser v1ces fo kidS .(740 )446..{)650 00 11 . Mason County areas, see Ks to l11! the foHowmg pOS itions Recephon1 s1 Paralegal . Please se nd re~ u fQe , cover ! .. , ............................. letter. 3 references ahd salary requirements by Januar~· 14 .2005 to Law Apartments for Rent ... .........................,l .. ·• 440 Off1ce P 0 Bo)C 45 7, RavensWood W V 26164· & 0457 In this newapaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Houaing Act of 1968 which makes Jt Illegal to advertlae ''any preference, limitation or dlacl"'mlutlon jNMd on ntee, oolor, rWiglortt • • familial statu• or nath)naf origin, or eny Intention to make any such preference, llmltetlon or ~~~ TO B UY 3 4-Aenl. 2br, House 1n New plus deposit Water & Sewer Haven , $350/mOnth , plus paid phone (304)675-6668 Att reat estate advertising /·7-J.oo<:; Aenlals (740)992-1438 l'llRRENT FUR RFN r Money Down to quahfy•ng (740)645-6 157, (740)446 1 Bu..,er $425/month wfw Rent • ' 2012 (304)175-2749 3 bed room house in Pomeroy, deposit & references'· requued, no an1ma1s (740)949·7004 Class A COL dnVar with Mechamca! skillS needed . t.,_________.l call or app ly @ Gheen APARTMF.NTS ·uo'-'~~ ·~ 1o 3Bdr, 2Ba. on 6 acres w/28)148 barn tnground pool. hol1ub (304)576·2920 \VANTil> '4·male, 4- lemale ffii)(Bd Absolute Top Dollar U S breed puppies to a good home. Take one or take S1lver and Gold Cams. Proofsets:• Gold Aings, JJ S e1ght-rust like one All must Currency,-M.T S Com Shop ·gal (740)256·1419 151 · Second Avenue 6 part Cocker Spaniel pup- Gallipolis 7 40-«6 - 2~42 r ,;;::::::;:;::=:, r HOMES '-~_...miiioiRSALE--. : _.I lwrtght@Jic net Ma~agtH- lo~al I . ~~\ I All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication 1 Sunday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid• Calico 1 year old, hxed. HEI.r Wi\NJW (740)446-0650 or (740)446· Healthy• Herbal Teas Cold 2700 care teas , women 's health An Excellent way to earn teas anti more! Rutland Color TV & VCR to g1ve money The New Avon Department Store. awa(i7 40)992·3244 ' Call f/lenlyn 3~ · 882- 264~ www herbalsage com Flame Pomt \ le'Mie Assistant Himalayan, lh1ed. 7 .Y. S ,electrontc/cellular store pa1d old (740)446-0650 or vacation & hollda~s. salary (7A0)446·2700 plus comm1s s• o~ "s end 15 m1xed pupptes to good resurne to Dally Se r:111nel, Free to good home 2 year PO Box· 729-1 1, Pomeroy home Call t740)245-9644 old Black ~ German Oh 45769 ; 2 Beagle pups 1 male,' 1 Sheppard Good With Kids, female Call (740)256·9234 loves to pia~ Must have Attendant·Hostess Mu st be lalge area to run . (740)992· Dependable. Fr1endly B. Honest • Vanous Sh1ft s 2 mature male kittens, wh•te 67!;4 Avatlable The Pornt Ca1e w/blue eyes exot1c marklnQ6. clean healthy mdoor. Golden Ae tnever pupp•es 5 located at 20 1 Jones St (740)992· 7680 , 740·992· male & 2 female Call behind PI Pleasant VISitOrS Center applications .avail(741jj643·2749. 6236 able 9am to 9pm 304·6752 so11d wh1te fem ale cats Small medium s12e brown & .:.666_6_ _ _ __ __ Fllred. (1 )-2 yea rs old. (1)-1 white dog . very rnendly AVON• All Areas• To Buy q[ year old (740)446-0650 or love s ~•d s (304)937-3348' Sell Sl11rley Spea rs. 304(740)446· 2700 afler 4 pm 675 1429 . Real Eetate Wanted ..................................... 360 School• lnitructlon ..................................... 150 67. .. ANNOtJN(.'EMEr<JN t I '11'1 Now you can have borders and graphics "-' · added to your classified ads (. ~ ,.,., Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Adll With A Keyword • lndude Complete De\crlption • Include A Price • Avoi d Abbreviation• • InclUde Phone Number And Addr,es5 When Needed I Ads Should Run 7 DiiVI Yankees, Johnson agree Indians, Millwood·· near~ d~al on contract extension Diamondbacks and agents for tpe players were working Th~rsday on the logistics of arraf!ging the medical exams needed to final IZe !he trade. Johnson, a five-time Cy Young Award winner, would join a startJohnson ing rotation that includes Mike Mussina, Kevin Brown, Carl Pavano, Jaret Wright. Tanyon Sturtze is viewed as a pQssible sixth starter should Brown, who has h·ad back problems, get hurt again. · The 41-year-old left-hander's current deal calls for a $ 16 million ·salary in 2005, OearllfirM Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m~ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press • r. . _.F_ARl_~.IS __,..,I. FOR RENT ~ 22 acres of farm land tor corn, soybeans or vegetables. located ilt Racme corporation hm1ls, please call 740 949·2306 tor deta1ls retn~erator n1shed kitchen , washer/dryer hOoKup, no pets . depostUrete(ences req w red $375 month ' [740 )44S:9442 TownhOuse Tara Apartmen ts Very Spac iOus 2 Bedroo ms 2 F J~rs CA 1 11:2 Balh. Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool PatiO Start S3B 5.'M 3~ .No Pets. - Le ase Plus Secunty DepoSit Aequ1red Days . 740-446-3481 Evenings 7 40·367 -o502 1W1n R1vers Tower IS accepting applicatiOns tor wa1t1ng l!St for Hud-subs1zed. 1· ' br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO r SPACE FOR RENr For Lease Off.ce or reta1l spaces in very good condi· lion Downtown Gallipolis. Appro11 . 1600 sq. rt each 1 or 2 baths. Lealie price negoti able to e ncourage new business Call 1 b6droom upst81rs . unlur· (740)446-4425 or (740)448· n1&hed ept Newly pa inted, 3936 . no pets Reference & depOSit required . Call WAN:J'ED (740)446·2468 ahor 4pm roREI.'T 1 and 2 bed r-oom apart· ment&, furnished and unlur· nished, security depOSit required. no pets , 7o4G·992· 2218 . r Mobile nome & land tor sale Rac;:•nB area, 515.000. 1 bedroom, $250 montr1 plus (740)99f-6762 ut11ltrea, $250 deposit 1005 Mature professronal woman '-SA-V-'E-·S""A-V-E-·5-A~V-E_ _ _ 'Th;rd A'a Call (740 )256· seeks to renl room In home or apt to share Call 6681 . StOCk models at old priCes. 2005 models amvmg ~ow , 1.BR Apt In Spnng Valley, Cotes Mobile Homes, $290 pe r montt1+deposlt 15266 US 50 East. Athens , WID hookup Pets welcome HolWlOIJJ Oh10 '5701 ( 7o10)592 · 197 ~ with addttlonal deposit • GootJS · where You Get Your (740)339-0362 Money's Worth ~ 2 bed room apt. 1n Ato Mo ~ ha n Ca rpet. 202 Clark Grand e. S325 a month. Chapel AoiCi Porter OhiO $325 deposl1 Call (7 40)245· (7 o60 J'-'6·7 44o4 1-877-8309060 9162 Free Est1mates. Easy financing, 90 days Same as 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In cash VIsa/ Maste r' Card Middleport, no pets, Drive· a- 11nte save a lot (740)992-585a ·- • • ~ , • • >; ....... . �• ' I. ' Page 84.• The Daily Sentinel It HAv& GRAIN I r S). 1991 Olds Cutlass Supreme SL, leather, factory sunroof, gteal work J Friday, January 7, 2005 ALLEY OOP I ° you. . JANETS HAIR-GO-ROUND 3rd St. Mason 773·5404 • • is now at !::::·:P:a:tty:;5;'11:a:in=:::: Box .. SlNS ofo QBS3 West East • J 1 4 • Q8 6 2 . 8753 . • J 6 4 + AQ63 . • 8 2 ofoAJIO S "' 9 7 South Middleport • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major IVied ~ Medicare • Cancer • Accident BINGO ' American 'Legion Middleporj January 8 6:30 pm First Packs $10.00 All After First $5.00 Paying $100.00 a Game $200.00 for the X $300.00 Picture Frame $1 ,000.00 Coverall Crank It Up $16 ,000,00 Starburst $1 ,000,00 · •K9 3 • +K97 YOUNG'S Deale" East Vulnerable' East·Weat JONES' CARPENTER SERVICE .South Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Electrltal & Plumbing Bucket Truck . . • ROoting & Gunera • Vlhyl Siding A Painting tiOUflS' ·-·l.'M 30 Yrs, Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones FA$T' fA Free BISSEll BUilDERS InC. A BARNEY r-;;;•R~E~DDSS;i;K:iiiE~S~IN:i'j:~!i\iii:F:'",.., SAILORS TAKE WI\RINitll' ,...,.--:----<1 QUIT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar- . lntee. Local references fur- 0870, Rogers · Basement are requesting sealed bids for the following Waterproofing. vacation and abaft· S~VINGS ... ·' If so, you qualify for a : Senior Discount* ori your home delivered subscription! ll\.egt•ter The .D aily Sentinel Ctme- -6enttn.e l ----• Subscriber's Name - ' - - - - - - - - - - - -----~------------------~-- I I I Address _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;, donment of Slate Route 338 within projocls: L'banon Township, PROJECT 1 Meigs County, Ohio. Slip repair on T142 Pagevllle Road .6 The proposed action miles easl of spaclllcally pertains Pagevllle off SR 692. to the section of S.R . 338 currently closed Work lo be completed: A to lralflc due to ero· 21 .72, and there ler· slon and · dlimll!le 120 ft. X 20 ft. X 8 ft. mlnate. daep excavation · of along the Ohio River. PROPOSED, THE The abandoned loose material to portions shall revert solid base and place- VACA1ION Of' A SEG· to the Meigs County MENT OF STATE ment of 2ft. of coarse Highway System ROUTE 338 IN rock placed , In lhe once the final aban~ LEBANON TOWN· bottom. Then donment Is author· crusher run stone to SHIP, lzed by the Diroctor of Said vacation shall be placed In 181nch begin at a point along Transportation. compacted IHts to a The total length of lotal depth of 8 ft. to , S.R. 338 ldentHied aa S.R. ·338 to be aban· Straight Line Mileage an excavated eartl;1 doned shall be (SLM) point 20.00, cap on the road edge, approximately 0.8 seed and straw to said point being 0.60 miles, as measured miles north of the prevent erosion, along the centerline intersection with S.R. PROJECT2 of the roadWay, and 338 and U,S, Route Slip repair on T14 MI. specifically identillea Union Road SE of 33; jheni:e extend In a Carpenter approx. 1 nortliwesterly dirac· by the above-refer· 1 mi. all SR 143, lion along S.R 338 to anced Straight .Line Mileage points. · Work to be camplet· a point Identified as Maps , drawings, ed: A 50fi:X 20ft.x SLM point 21 .52, said point being 0,2 miles 1Oft. deep excavation environmental data, · southeast of the lnler· ' other pertinent lnforof loose material to matlan developed by solid base and place- HC\IOn with S,R. 338 ment of 2ft. al coarse and S.R 124; and Transportation · the ' .Department, and any rock placed In the · there terminate, written · comments ·The vacated por· bottom. Then received as a result of slhlaled In crusher run stone Ia tlon, Lebanon Township , coordination be placed In 18 Inch with slate resources, compected IItts to a M'lgs County, Ohio, not necessary for the recreation, planning total dept of. 1Oft, to construction or main· agencies, federal an excavated earth tenance ol tho corre· agencies, local public cap an the road edge, aaed and straw to spondlng facility or officials a'nd agenneeded for any other cies, and public advl· prevent ero1lon. aory groupo will be public highway shall Sealed blda will be made available to tha revert to tha abutting opened Feb, 2005 0 t:30 p.m, 0 the property owners at public for viewing at ouch time that the the Qhlo Department Pagevllle Town ·Hell. The Scipio Township Director has complied of Tranaporlatlon'a with the provisions of .Oiatrlct Office; 338 truliHI reHrva the Mulklngum Drive, right to accept or ·Section 5511.07 of the Martella, Ohio 45750. reject any or all blda. Ohio Revised Code. The total length of · Anyone wishing to Sealed bldl may be a written Hnl to Randy S.R. 3381o btl vacated · submit atalement of exhibit ahall be approxlnuoteButcher, . 38754 Mudfork Road, ly · 1.52 miles, · ae ,concernlng• thle pro]· ICI may do IO'by prePomeroy, Oh. 45789. measured along the cei118rllne of the road· senting It at the hear· For further Inform•· lng or mailing II to the tlon contact Randy way, and apecHieally Ohl9 Department of Identified by the Butcher 0 742·2302. Tran1portatlon , above-referenced 1n Deputy Straight line Mileage District Director, George M. polnta. , Public Notice . PROPOSED, THE Colllnl , 338 ABANDONMENT OF Mulklngum , Drive, BOTH REMNANT Marlette, Ohio 45750, ST~TE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF SEGMENTS OF Th•tlnel date tor oubmillion of alate· STATE ROUTE 338 IN TRANSPORTATION menta will be LEBANON TOWN· LAgal Copy February 6, 2005. SHIP, THE ACTION No. D1 ·12-D4 GOrdon Proctor, · In accordance with WILL INCLUDE THE Director · CONSTRUCtiON OF the provlalona ot (1) 7 l14 2T · Chepter 551 I of the TURNAROUND FACILITIES AT THI!! Ohio . ReviHcl Code .rid Chapter 23 of the TERMINAL ENDS. CCide of· Federal • llllld ab8ndonment Public Notice Ragu!Mtona, 771 .123, ol the southern rem· The Annuel the , Director of the nant shell bagln at 1118 Ohio Department of . junction or S.R, 338 ,Finenclel Report lor Tranapor18tlon will and U.S. Route 33, · Rutland TQWnahlp Ia hold • public hellrlng btllng Jdtntlfl4ld •• complete and avail· an Thureday, Jonuory SLM 19,40; lhenca able for review by 27 , 2005, beginning at extend In a northerly appointment, at the 1:00 P.M, In the Mllga , direction along S.R. olllce of the Clerk. C o u n t y 338 a distance of Opal Dyer, Clerk Commluloner• ' opproxlmately 0.6 P.O. Box 328 Oflli:e which Ia local· mllea to SLM point Rutland, OH 45775. eel In the Courthouse 20.00, and lhero tar· tfr at Pomeroy, Ohio, for mlnate. The aiHin1lon· ment ·of the northern lhe purpoae or hear· J' Here's all you need to do ... Fill out .the coupon belovv and drop off or : · mail it -with a copy of your photo ID. «f§alltpoU~ iiBail~ Qt:rtbun,.e • I I i 'o I I Clty/$tate/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone_~---------------Mall or drop oft thla coupon along wlth • copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publlehlng P . O. Box - 8 , Qalllpolle. OH 41183'1 ------------~~----------------- I . remnar:tl shall begin at SLM point 21.52, said ,.. polnl being located 2.12 miles lrom the junction of S,R, 338 and U.S. Route 33; thence extend In a northerly direction along .S.R. 338 a distance of approximately 0.2 miles to SLM point -·---·----------------------o, .. ·----·-- - -~- ----- --' TMIS BOAT'S A COIN TOSS NO MATIER WHAT COLOR TH' SUNRISE goops . 50 Try to lind 54 LoCk's companion i 1),;,1'1, ll coming Australian Inter-State Team Champ1onship. First, Iars look at trick one. You should play the diamond eight, not because it is third hand high , but because you have a doubleton. When yoyr best card is lower than th~ nine, give count. At every other table, East took the second trick and 1"1ad no winnin'g defense. The IS!! J spades were frozen I "-----~ -...J~ end'ed ( H\lt-<K. JrTf-IE:.RE:. ::,E:, (>,:':.I (.1( I CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity a~ cryptOgrams ~~~\ NW M.\LE:.~ OF U5! Bill cre~ed !rom CJ..Oia!iol'll ~ famous~. pastan:l pr&Eent · Each lfltar mthe Clp!l&r stand5 tor ar1Cttle1. with at le ast two spades.. fo ur T~y's hearts, two·diamonds and one club. At th e table under our' spotlight. Gill calmly dropped his club five under dummy's qu8enl Now South could have got home by switching to diamonds 1 but understandably h8 called for a club and played low from hand when East put in th e 10. Gill cashed two more club tr icks, then returned his last diamond. The defenders got th ree clubs and two diamonds . WI\TE:.~ W\Tf-1\N l:U~ tM. GE:.\1\t-\G (a spade shift woold give declarer three tricks in the suit), and even a low-club return wou ldn 't hurt South . He could play diamonds himself to build up another trick. Each declarer ~ .x>l41:1 "Middleport's only . SeH·Storage" N'1owsp·apl'1>. Yoor Righllo Know, O.li>ered Righllo Your Door. lng statements on the propoaed highway on 6unba~ l'u~k Notices in Scipio trustees nished. Established 1975. , The Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Township Get A Jump 1 I 99l-3194 . or 992-6635 IC NOTICES . to Fritz 49 Hair-styling International Bridge- Press Association's YAMMERIN' J AN' GIT IN, J! LUKEY !! 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH I( I ..., 40 Runs slowly 41 Kyolo , honorlllc 42 Eagle's lair 43 Reaqrtlng to · 45 Give~ a party 46 Seductive woman 48 Tree, This deal. arose during the trials to pick the New South Wales team for the forth· 10x10x10x20 BASEMENT • II" MANlm SELF STORAGE (740)44B·0223. 57 Spike orAng 58' VIQIIn Rnob 59 Rx givers 18 PFC mall 60 Cloud drop 19 Covers backDrop · 22 Head . 20 Frat letter support DOWN ' 23 Army off. 21 Battery terminal 24 One, 23 Wrestling 1 .-Mahal • lor Pierre style 2 !<'ournful 25 Beauty 26 Hollows cry pack 28 Dlk·dik 3 Almost, 27 Not tor · cousin in poems 29 Media 29 Pullet 4 Puffs along excass 30 Preside 5 Le1 bygones 31 Volcanic at a meeting be bygones .emission 34 Cuddly toy 6 Opera box 32 Dublin's 7 Muggy '36 My, my! . lbc. . 38 Delhi 8 Form a gully 33 Disposed of honorHic 9 Tousle 35 Bowser's 39 Telescope 12 Foot lever ID (2 wds.) lens · 37 Burned · 13 Rubber 41 Slough off badly shoe Declarer wins cheaplY in hand and plays a club to dummy's queen. How would you plan lhe defense? , Reclining lift ctiair, li ke new, WOOJ~IIIii--•ooiii61i aource entreaty 16 Mal, . - Hoople 17 Caughtllles hands. After a Simple one no-tr~mp - 740-992•7599 """""'"' 15 Make an . three no-trump aucti.on, yo.ur partner leads his fourth-highest diamond th ree . FREE ESTIMATES $200 080, (740)992·7312 or 740-992·7207' vue· teacher 14 Snag or rip 56 Tallow award for the best defensiv8 play of 2004: Peter GiU, from Sydney, Australia. II yolJ wou ld like to try to duplicate his· maneuver. look at on ly the North and East Let me do 1t for you' COMMERCIAL and . RESIDENTIAL New: Titan 5500 Diesel ACDC Generator, Electr ic Start, $'1,800 or trade for 4· W1"1eeler PhOne (304)6756460 +3 ' a pension 47 Rectangle& 51 Diva's rendition 52 Youngsters 53 Startled cry 55 Porcelain Today, we feature the 'player who won the V1iA- New Home< • Vinyl Sidi ng • New .Garages Windows • Roofing All pass The defender , comes from below Me the PAIN out ot PAINTING! • Repl ~cem e nl East FRANK & EARNEST Yt:S • .I. kNOW IT'$ ONLY · ltr:N Ttlllt:r: ......... rlence 3 NT Opening lead: V.C, YOUNG Ill . 25 Years Local Ex Pass ·~ · 1 NT We do It all except furna'ce work · 992..fi215 WY 036;25 Pomeroy, Ohio West .North Pass Tree Service • Roam Additions & RtrOOdellng • New Geragea Thank You all my customers for r.h1ri!':tr'"'"' gifts. ,Bernice Durst I ~\ , AK 92 of, K 4 2· • Patio 1nd Porch Decks 200l Yamaha ·Raptor- 80, 4 wl1eeler. E~<cellent condition. $1,200. ·Siue!white . Call 01 ·07-05 A 10 5 Q 10 • J 10 5 4 ~B9 • • ' . ~.~ 45760 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement · Walk·ins or Appts . Perm Sala$10.00 off FOR S.u.E "I cry 46 Guarantee 7 Finish a dress 1.0 Rope-a· . dope-boxer 11 Barrel part 13 Splrl1ual I North if r ~ In the sun 4 Grey Cup sport1 org . YVONNE OHLINGER, car. '$1 ,500, ___ 42 Ice-fishing tool 44 Detective's 1 Baal< Alder (740)245·9652. ~lea-ant 'NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS who wrote notes reca lling old times. I was so blessed. May God bless all • The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Phillip 1998 Silver Plymouth Breeze, 4 door. air, tilt. $1,600 080. 'Call (740)256 1652 ¥totnt • www.mydailysentinel.com. 0• December 25th birthday. Special ' thanks to tlwse shop O( at your home EXT 3\)01 • My sincere thanks to each mzd everyone who sem' a card fo r my l Wood & gas Cook Slave $5001 Honda's, 'Chevy's, Eel. Police $350. Wood& Coal Heating Jeep's, Impounds! Cars from $500 Used Furniture Store, 130 Stove $250 (740)388-8075 for' listings 800·39~ ·5227 Bul~vine P1ke. Appliances ~ , BRIDGE repairs on major brands in . couches, dinettes, reclinerS, grave monuments, muc'h Block . . brick, sewer pipes, mo"re. (740)446-4782, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Gallipolis, OH . Hrs. 11-3 (M- Wln l ers, Flio Grande, OH ' Car,d of Thanks New coUch $250, 2 new NEW AND USED STEEL Hay- 1st & 2nd cuttings, barstools, $50., bookcase in Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar square bales. -~ st cuttlnQFor Concrete. Angle , $1.25/bale; 2nd cuttingbox $50. (740)446·1613. Channel, Flat Bar. Steel . $2.00/bale. ·call 740 -25~Thomps·ons Appliance & Grating For' Drains, 1995 . Repalr-675-7388. Fm sale, Driveways & Walkways. L&L re-conditioned automatic Scrap Metals Open Monday, I I{ \ '-"'l'i ll! I \ I \I •'\ washers" & dryers, refrigera- Tuesday. Wednesday & tors, gas and electric Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed AIJI'OS ranQes. air cqnditioners, and Thursday, Saturday & mRSALE wringer washers_ Will cto Sunday ..(740)44&-!300 bunkbeds , twin , full, queen, king mattresses, dressers, Friday, January 7, 2005 . www.mydailyseniinel.com • J " SPO AHTGKOF SPIS MS ' N HMZP IRU C·T I A clue: E ~als Y VMSP KMXO GOMRD DOSSMRD MN GOILSE GTHR Ar'THOH . " Z T K K MAN PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Give me lhe luxuries allile and I will willingly do Lloyd Wright , (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 1-7 · without the n ecessities .~ - Frank If you cannot win by hook. try crook. Astrc- 93 Columbus Rd. IMPORTS · Athens JEN·Ny? OK, ARTLIR, LET 's CUT TO THE CHI\SE ' OH, YES, Do YOU LfKE IS VERY JENNY -lENNY? YEAf-1, BUT: ll.t<E DO YOLJ HER., LIKE HEJ<,' I'> H. 1: NIC.E . PEANUTS __ Mt1..AM .. 1-lE LIKED THIS 6001< VER.'i MUCH ;---- .. , 'I'ES, M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon ...., Sun . Closed '-------------=:.....-...J 'fl....... "'~ . '"""' · f\j Ha'gh IX0. Dry 1 Self Stor:ule "'6 r---1 • SUNSHINE CLUB ' IT I -llJ51 !>IG\W LIP FOR A FIVE! M(NI'/-1 k!RmNG C0J0£. 33795 Hiland Ad, Pomeroy, Ohio . COST~. ThXl HU"'~D 740·992·5232 I ~ ~ · , ~ • II I ' I @ ~ ~ • GARFIELD . ~ ' 0 YOU ARE THE L.AZIIo5T CREATURE ON EARTH fg~rP/1<\(\'l/l/ll\/l!\ -~ ~ ~ 0 1u IB 'B <w~lm Locust, Oak Maple $45 Delivtred "' .:. I THAT MIGHT C.05T ME MY R~NKIN& /':..-< i' 0 ~~l~c:;~~_j ROBERT BISSEll •m•cnlll GRIZZWELLS ,· ,...., W\l.o\T VIA' . : All. 1Wil' I I I '-..1..-L--l..-.l..--l ~ S L A B A lo' I .I" .I I 5 . _ I _ . _ ever nOhLed ," rny neighbor asked ' "that the ih1ngs you want to know most about usually are none of your "Have you ~ . ·~ r--------~ · RU ( ( J S 17 ~ I I .I _ 6 . . . , .... • .. · ?" Q · the / ct"uJ(k l~ ·quot~d bv ' illlrng m the m1nmg WOfdl you dev~ loo Irom ~teo No. 3 below. L _ ~ompl~te P ~INf NUMBERED lfiiERI IN )OUARfS SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1- •r o 5 Wlrully · Wl11ll . Hale:/, - SlearJy . WHAT yo11 00 As a youth I lound 11 d1ff1cu1t to dec1de on a career A college counselor laid me that 11 was ~esl not lo do whal you like bul to like WH AT yotJ DO ARLO &JANIS 0 ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) - lnstaad of mere ly frittering your time away on unproductive nothings. devote your energle s on labors of love. You'll get great enjoyment out of being imaginative and creative . . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- Dan Cupid may single you out tor some of Ais special 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 ' C1 0 0 ' 0 ' ' ~!oUT I f2U\UI.&R 0 f!lE. WHJ~R OF '97. .. 0 ' and soak up nature's show of beauty. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Through new Ideas, your chances .fur major accumulation look good today, especially If what you want Is tor your family or .orneone you love . It'• the motivation · that maket you work amarter. 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St. Rt.681 Darwin, OB' 740-992-70i 3 or 740-992-5553 See Brenl or Brian Whaley 1 things wm happen for you. Your kind deeds will not go unnoticed ·or unreward- HER Woaley's Auto late Model Sal>age and Arter Market Parts ·1.L-,-..::,...:.,.......,..:.,....-1 NE L K y E 1 , 1h1e dyear ahbead, the mhore acllve and 1nvo ve you ecome. t e more good .SEE . YdU MEAN , AM I WANTING -... 'lllrllxlllll': Saturday, .lan'. 8, 200.5 By Bernice Bede Osol TO BE MY GII':LFRIEN.D Re.~tockins Gr~ph • BIG NATE ~ .......,.. ---· 0 .. �. P~ge sided loss Of the season. Muhammad, a point guard who was only 2-of-12 against from Page 81 Illinois. hit his first ,t(lree attempts from behind the arc · in a game that was well in · as Cincinnati took control. . His third 3-pointer started a hand before halftime. Looking to rebound from a 12-point. spurt that put 67-45 loss to No. l Ill inoi s, Cincinna~. up 29-1.1. . the Bearcats turned up the Hicks, who gu<i'rdcd Greer defensive pressure and pull ed m'ost of the time, hit a bank ahead 43-20 at halft ime. shot over him that built the flustered DePaul had more lead to 33- 13 with 7:04 to go turnovel;;) (9) than field ,gu.als · in the half' and left the Blue (8) in the half. shooring only bemons with dazed looks. 25.8 ·percent from the field . "Fur all intents and purpos''lt was very important,''. es. this game was decided forward .Eric Hicks said. "We once it started," Leitao said. had three · good practices, "Once they had 20 points, three of the be ~t this year. We there wasn't a whole lot of played so horrible again st resistance from our point." Illinois. We wanted to come DeP<iul .couldn ' t find open out and show we're really shol' against the Bearcats' pretty good." tight defense, which is·one of . Annein Kirkland scored 18 the nation 's be st. Even points and Jihad Muhammad Illinoi s had trouble. shooting added 16 for Cincinnati, 39 ..3 percent. . I I h d which didn't lett e ea s tp 'fhe Bearcats' defense below 20 in the second half. holds opponents to 35 .8 perGreer, who leads the con- cent shooting, fourth-best in ference in ·scoring at 24.1 the national rimkings. It· did, points per game, managed only four points in the first n't take long for DePaul to half. He finished with a team- feel the pressure and stan high 12 on 4-of-13 shooting, tlinging them up. Drake ending his school-record Diener missed badly on a · streak of eight consecutive hurried 25-fopt shot in . the games with at least 20 points. opening minutes, and Greer DePaul shot only 30.3 per- · missed the Fim on a fadeaway cent from the field and had jumper that he shot quickly to 16 turnovers in its most lop- · avoid a block. ., r' B6 • The Daily ~tine! . a rcats· Be Steelers from 'Page 81 and it's a .little bit of a retlec- tion of how you all played." Hanings made it · for the tirst time in his nine-season career, beating out Jets center Kevin Mawae by one vote, ·18-17, in balloting by NFL writers and broadcasters. "There's a few (Ail:Pro) guys who -are standouts and · are going to the Hall of Fame," Hanings said. 'The rest of the picks usually come because · you're. playin~ around a lot of good players. ' The voting also reflects the success of a running game that was so strong all season that three· different running backs had JOO-yard games: Jerome Bellis (6 · games), Duce Staley (4) and rookie • Willie Parker (I). It 's a . remarkable turnaround from a year ago, when their line became such ·3 mishmash due to injuries <md poor play . that F.aneca, arguably the league:s best guard, spent a half-season at left tackle. During a midseason game in Denver, line coach Russ Grimm rotated linemen from series-to-series in a desperate search for a workable mix. · This season, left tackle Marvel Smith, Faneca, Hanings, right tackle Oliver Ross and right guard Keydrick Vincent played every meaningful snap together "s the Steelers rushed for 2,464 yards Rookie from Page81 and reflect on it after the· season; . but, right now, it's,'Thank you,' and let's move on," Roethlisberger ·d s~;anslation: Despite being 13-0, Roethlisberger won 't .be satisfied unless he goes 16-0. That means winning the Super Bowl, something no rookie QB has done. Of course, no rookie quarterback has ever led his team to .a 15-l record, either even though Roethlisberger got ~lenty of help from' the NFL s No. 2 rushtng offense and a defense that allowed the fewest points and yards in the league. "It's one of many accolades that he's going to get, and it couldn't happen to a greater guy," Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward said. Even if Roethlisberger wasn't considered the greatest quanerback or, even the Nq. 2 quaiterback, by many scouts tn last April's draft. Two w,ere taken ahead of him - Eli Manning and Philip Rivers - and 10 teams passed on him before· the Steelers drafted him No. II - coincidentally, 21 years after they didn't draft a Pitt quanerback named Dan Marino. Now, nine months later, Rivers . has only- one touchdown pass and Manning has only one victory· to show for nearly 1,000 more than their I ,488 yards of ;1003. That represented their worst rushing season since 1967. ''We worked hard this year to be part of the solution and not the problem, and it's paid off," Faneca said. "We've all been on the same .page and we've worl(ed hard, and the hard work showed,Joo." Farrior, a nearly unanimous selection by his teammates as the learn MYP, enjoyed one of the most productive sea-. sons ever by a Steelers line• backer. He led the team in tackles, forced five fumbles, recovered three, had four sacks and four interceptions. "It's a nice compliment, . but I'm not a guy who strives for individual accolades," Farrior said. "I'm a team player and if it's good for the team, it's good for me." . Farrior had a big season even though pittsburgh's other starting inside linebacker, Kendrell Bell, missed nearly the entire season with injuries, forcing . Farrior to adjust ·on the fly wit!) new staner Larry Foote. . , "A lot of guys come out and have bad . games, but James is always above that," . Foote said. "He's there every · week.'' When they last went into the playoffs top-seeded in 200 I, the Steelers had two . All-Pros, Faneca and linebacker Jason Gildon. They last.had three first-reamers in 1997: center Derrnontti Daw~on, linebacker Levon Kirkland and safety Carnell Lake. their rookie years. Roethlisberger has a 13-game winning streak, plus the kind of statistics most veteran QBs would love to possess: '196 of 295 passes for 2,621 yards, 17 touchdowns, II interceptions and a 98.1 passer rating. But after Roethlisberger recei ved considerable atterition while winning his first four stans, it was consecutive midseason victories over previously unbeaten New E 1gland and Philadelphia . that made him a certifiable ·star and stamped Pittsburgh as the Super Bowl favorite . His No. 7 jersey quickly became ,a hot seller and his popularity - perhaps unri- · valed by any Steelers rookie since Franco Harris in 1972 - spawned Roethlisberger sandwiches and several endorsement contracts. Still, Roethlisberger insisted he paid little attention io his fast-developing :Stardom. "C'mon, you guys know me . better than that," Roethli sbe!8er · said when asked by reporters if the award excitM him. "I didn 't even think I was. going to play this year, so it really wasn't a goal of mine. It' s an honor, but it speaks a' lot for this team and not just me. I wish I could put the whole , team on it." Roethlisherger ·is the founh Steelers player to win the award, joining receivers Louis Lipps (1984) and Jimmy Orr (1958) and Harris ( 1972). . Friday, January 7, www.mydailysentinel.cont . . COLLEGE :BASKETBALL---- 2005 -- Herd stumbles to B.owling .Green HUNTINGTON , W.Va . 12 and Joe Miles scored 10 points during an 11-2 run as . Marshall also .struggled John Rei mold in the lo ss, Marshall's Bowling Green took a 58-52 w1th foul sh~otmg, but the scored 22 points Thursday eighth in nine games. lead with 5:40 left in the Falcons flounshed from the night to lead Bowling Green · Reimold, game. '..... line. Bowling Green hit li to a 69-64 · win over a p~e seaThe si)l-point lead was the of-13 foul shots with the Marshall . son, All- biggest of the half for either first miss coming with 12 . · k ff M ·A c team · as both teams seconds left ·in the game. Reimo!d got a ey 0 en· Marshall finished I 0-of-16 sive rebound · ·and · hit ·· se lection, exchanged the lead eight from the line.' Germain Fitch for a lay-up had . I !I of times in the first 13 minutes Each team shot from lht: to give Bowling Green the his 22 of the second half. outside well in the first .half, lead for good with 48 secpoints in · Marshall' s veterans but Marshall fizzled in the onds left. the second stepped up to lead· ihe come- second half going 3-of-ll Josh AI manson and Cory h a I f . back ·with Hamilton and from 3-point . range. Eyink joined Rei mold in be'coming the 3.3rd player in Patton scoring . ll apiece in . Bowling Green shot 4-of-6 double-figure s for Bowling Bowling Green history. to . the second half while Miles in the second half and finGreen (8-2 , 2-0 Mid- score I ,000 points. struggled. ished the game IO"of-20 American Conference) with · F.itch's lay-up came ·after Miles, who averages 14.5 from beyond the arc . 17 and 14 points respective- Marshall tightened · the points per game, could not Bowling Green used a 13ly. defense and scored SIX get free against the Falcons . 0 run over a 4:30 span of the' · A.W. Hamilton led straight points to tie . the defense as he shot 2-of-10 first half to take a 26.-22 Marshall (2-9, 0,3) by tying game at 60. from the field . Most of his lead with · 6:37 left in the hi s career-high with 17 Marshall had to play points came from the foul first half and went into half' Points. Mark Patton added catch-up, sconng ·eight lit:~e where he was 5-of-6. time leading 34-31. (AJ') rrkei•Wn $!,SOD GMt.l'*ylelatt lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY . COLORADO EXTENDED CAB PICKUP • lUND NEW PONnAC G6 SEDAN 3500 Y-611tloo, W lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY · IMPALA lS SEDAN ·• a.,.,_ Wlootlt, AIJosllloto r - I'Wok lUND NEW . CHEVY COLORADO ClEW CAllS 414 p.,.,. WIIHwo & I.W, 4 I.... Alt•oll!, Ywtl< J.Siltor bpi lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO 3/4 TON HD UT. CAl 414 ' IRAIID NEW 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAl LS 414 17' AJo.IMo Moolo. HD hlortot Pl.t. , _ WW.... & 1.... lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY AVALANCHE 171 414 IRAIID NEW 2005 CHEVY SUIUIIAII LS 414 !300 Y-1 P-, t 7' Allll... Wllllll. HD T.,... 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""J!o~·-··-k· ··h;,...,;...... • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 7, 2005 burgess hoschar