https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c2f211263733397398630537a14e2462.pdf 64b8fb6c49ed88b0d0c89cc93515e1c6 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, February 3, 2005 www.mydailysenti,nel.com · ' Louisville co.ntinues dominance Browns donate \· of Bearcats, claim 77-70 victory _ tickets to Marines ' ' BY CHRIS DUNCAN Associated Press k I . LOUISVILLE. Ky. - At the end of Louisville' s 77. 70 win over Ci ncinnati on Wedne sday ni g hi, Juqn Palacios happily hopped . near midcourt, still buzzing over the biggest shot of his career. :· The fresnm an forward · from Colombia scored 17 points and banked 111 an unlikely 3-pointer to sea l the Cardinals· ei~hth straight victory, .~ '·J didn't call it, but thank God it went 111 ." said Palacios, who had 'made only 16 3-pointers" all sea son coming into th e game. Taquan Dean scored 19 points to lead No. 9 7- I Loui sv ille ( 19-3. (::onference USA). whi ch has won 13 of 14 and six of· its last I 0 meetin2S with Cincinnati. · "That was a hea vyweig ht fight and we go t the last punch ," Dean said . The Cardinals led 68-64 entering, the final 90 seconds of a game that was dominated by the top two . field-goal percentage defense s tn Conference USA . With the .shot clock ticking under I0 se.co nd s. Louisville guard Brandon Jenkins got caught 111 a double team near halfcourt. Palacios came to l1elp and when Jenkins leaped and passed him the ·ball. Palacios turned and hit the straight on bank shot from five feet behind the 3point lin e. ··1 knew it was good the whole way," J o k e d Louisville coach Rick Pitino j "That's just lucky . lu cky Tello from Colombia," sa id Louisville senior .center Ellis Myles. calling Palacios by his nickname. Palacios also banked in a 3-pointer in the Card inal s' 105-6'1 win over Tulane on Suturday. This time. he got some urging from Pitino. "Coac h P was saying, ··shoot the ball' Shoot the ball'" I kt1 ew I was ftir from the bas.ket.'" Palacios said. " I didn't even have tittle to think about it.'' Louisville went 4-of-4 from the free-throw line in the final minute to keep No. 18 Cincinnati at bay . "That w·as a very good w1n."' said Francisco Garcia, who was held to II points. six below hi s average. ''I'm very proud of my teammate s. We're getting AEP~ theater on safety to -schools, A8 1 !-r ~ BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press better every day." The Cardinals rebuilt a Eric Hicks matched a four-point lead, but Garcia, career high with 2 I points Louisville's leading scorer, CLEVELAND - As he to lead Cincinnati ( 17-4, 6- got hi s fourth foul and left recovers from being wounded ga me with 9:48 2), which was swept by the during the war in Iraq, Lance Louisville for the first time remaining. The Bearcats Cpl. Michael Berninger figsince 1988. couldn't take advantage, ured he'd watch the Super C in ci nnati coach Bob though, going four minutes Bowl on TV and cheer for his Huggins was pleased with without a field goal. New England Patriots. hi s team's performance, Without Ga.rcia, -Dean Turns out, the Marine will have a much better seat for the bllt harped on. the Bearcats ' became Louisville's go-to game. 20-of-31 shooting from the guy and sank two 3-pointThe Cleveland Browns have frce- throw line . The ers to push the lead to 64donated Super Bowl tickets to Bearcats also mi ssed II 55. Garcia returned with 50 U.S. Marines who have free throws in an 87-68 3:59 left and the Cardinals recently returned from Iraq win over Houston on ahead '66-60, but he fou"Ied · and Afghanistan or are about Saturday. out a minute later, clipping to be deployed for active duty " We need guys to step up Armein Kirkland 's arm .on in the war-torn nations. and make plays," Huggins a layup .· Kirkland hit two "I have never been so surthrows to trim said . " I think they should free prised and grateful for a gift throw it out of bounds . Cincinnati's deficit to 67like this, even on Christmas instead of mtss111g free 64. morning," said Berninger of throws . .You are going to A free throw by Jenkins Martha's Vineyard, Mass. "I mi ss some , but we need to with 2:08 remaining put am definitely a New make more than we are the Cardinals up 68-64. Englander and have never The Bearcats had their making now., . been to a college game or an Cincinnati mis sed 13 of chances to come back, but NFL game, let alone the Super their first 18 shots in the never shook .their poor Bowl. I can't wait to go root on my team." ope ntng 10 minute s, b~t , shooting, going 23-of-61 · su·per Bowl tickets are rrailed only 15-.12 becau se · from the fi!)ld (38 percent) priced at $500 anp $600 of seven Louisville and 4-of-18 from 3-point apiece. The Browns ' dpnation turnovers. range (22 percent) . will go to Marines currently Louisville led . 25-24 The Cardinals also genserving at Camp Lejeune, when a 3-pointer by Dean erated 24 points off 17 N.C., Parris Island, S.C. , started a 7-0 spurt. Cincinnati turnovers. Reserve Command . in New Palacios · steal and a fast"We know we have to be Orleans and U.S. Central break layup 111 the first an excellent defensive Conunand in Tampa, Fla. minute of the second half team against them to win ''It was a wonderful act to gave Louisville it s biggest and we played excellent see an organization that apprelead at 40-31. defense tonight," Pitino ciates the contributions these James White then scored said. "We kept saying the · young Marines are making to in the Jane to trigger a 9-0 be st defensive team is our country," said Col. Jim Bearcats ' run. · going to win this, game." Walker, Secretary to the ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Commandant of the Marine Corps. "This will truly be a special event for Marines who otherwise never would have thought about attending a Super Bowl." The Browns have a special connection . to the Marines Corps. Late owner AI· Lerner was a first lieutenant in th~ Marines from 1955-57. The club tli~s the Marine tlag outside its team offices in Berea, participates in the "Toys for Tots" program and Marine jets do ceremonial tly-overs as part of pregame festivities during .the season. Sgt. Brian Goff, who is about to return to Iraq for a 14-morith deployment. was overwhelmed by the Browns' generous gift. ''I was shocked for about an hOur and had a permanent smile for at least a couple of hours," said Goff of Centralia, Ill., who was awarded the Bronze Star foilowing last year's assault on BaghdiJd. "It is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. This is my first NFJ..; game and 1 can't think of any· better game to go to than the Super Bowl." ... . ' . SPORTS • Emmitt retires. See Page 81 . • ' •, ' ·~ ! .. - • - .. . ' Athens, Meigs plan joint proposal for FutureGen project BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -County commissioners in Meigs and Athens County have begun working together on a joint proposal to attract the $1 billion FutureGen power plant to · Meigs County. FutureGen is an initiative to build th'e world's first integrated sequestrat\on and hydrogen production research power plant. It isiritended to create the world's first zero-emissions fossil fuel · plant. When operational ; the prototype will be the cleanest fos ' sil fuel. fired power plant in the world. Meigs and Athens are two of eight Ohio counties which . the project's leaders have identified as potential sites for the power plant. Commissioner Mick Davenport said yesterday the two ctJuntics .likel y will promote Meigs County as the best Ohio county for the project. Meigs Courity Commissioners met with their . Athens counterparts on Thursday morning to discuss a joint prdposalto the f€deral government touting an Ohio River location in Meigs County for the project 's location. At least II other states are also . competing for the project, Davenport said. A joint presentation by Athen' ·and Meigs counties would comb ine assets from both counties, according to Davenport. Meigs County would offer a river site for the project, and Athens County would make available research expertise and facilities at Ohio University and Hocking College and airport access to the region through the Ohio University Airport response to President .Bush's directive nea~ the Meigs County line at Albany. to draw upon the best sc ientific Representatives of OU and Hock ing research to address the issue of global College also attended the Thursday climate change. Other countries will meeting in Athens, Davenport said, . be invited to participate in the demonalong with stall members , from the stration project. which also will serve Ohio governor 's office. and the as a major. research operation . oftlces of U.S. Rep . Ted Strickland The prototype plant will eMablish and Sen. Mike De Wine . the technical and economic feasibi li "We think it .would be a good part- ty of producing electricity and hydronership in our efforts to attract the g~n from ct;>al, the lowest cost and facility here," Davenport said. "We're most abundant domestic energy . exc ited about the poss ibility of hav- resoUFce.. while capturing and ing this sll!te-of-t~c-art facility, which . seq uestering the carb.on dioxide g.enhas the backing of the federal govern- erated in the process. mem, in our community, and a joint , The initiative will be a governeffort between ·Meigs and Athens ment/industry partnership to pursue counties, with all that Athens County an innovative ·'showca se" project has to offer such a facility, should focused on the de sig n, construction make our prt!sentation very strong." Please see Project, AS The FutureGen initiative is · a OBITUARIES Page AS • Ilene D. Hall, 77 • Hollis Mayo, 93 • William 'Mutt' Wagner, 82 o Patrick D. Wood, 78 Domestic Beer $1.00 All Day St6p- Ut. & epa~ d.e 9a"'e ~~ ('"I tJuue & ~ \-:. GOOD TIMEJ INSIDE CR7 A • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7986 • Transfers posted. See Page A3 • Promised Heirs coming to local church. See Page A6 • Meigs Soil and Water announces contest winners. See Page AS WEAmER REBATE SUPER BOWl PARTY . AU DOMESTIC ·BEER ., · $1.00 All DAY ' !trt. SYRACUSE- Ariny National Guardsman Travis Gibson of Syracuse, currently on active duty ·in Iraq , recently received a Sergeant Major Award. Gibson is with the 3664th Maintenance Company out of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sergeant Major Award is given to soldiers it.-rocognition of outstanding work.iJone "in their military job as well as other jobs helpful to the mission. Gibson's job is canvas repair, and he repairs tents and sews patches onto uniforms. However, in Iraq he said soldiers pitch in to do whatever tasks need completed, which for him has included welding work. · "I believe I was awarded becau se I helped out others when they needed me so we .could get the job done as .a tearri:'' Gibson said, but was quick to share. the accolades with his fellow soldiers. "Everyone worked really hard to complete our assignments." The serg~ant major of the Mississippi National Guard .presented Gibson the award. He is in charge of his battalion, which is comprised of several other units, including the 3664th Maintenace Company. · "I was just so proud of him ," Trisha Gibson -said of her husband and his award. ''I'm glad to Please see Soldier, AS E·V· E· N·T CflftR 'tOIJ 1YM ON Wfffl ~TENDERS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM oetallo on Pqe AS .VINNY SDfJSIY ' REBIllS Wayne·s Place N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992-5884 -....-'11"-lMil\1 Room So~ IHIIJ -''124::0 11"--- INDEX J. REm BREE~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - · Dwindling Calendars A3 sales tax revenue combined with threatened cuts in local Classifieds B4-6 government reve!JUe·from the Comics • B7 • state could cause serious cash tlow problems for the county Dear Abby A3 in the year ahead . . Editorials A4 Sales tax collections tn 2004. were Faith•Values A6-7 November, ' $15,000 less than they were a Movies As year ago, causing a collection Obituaries As deficit for the first month in B Section 2005. Meanwhile, Ohio Sports House Speaker Jon Husted, AS Weather R-Kettering, has indicated © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the Ohio Legislature plans to 2 SECtlONS- t6 PAGfs . - 992-5432 ., MASON FURNITURE CO. ,. 9:00 AM · 12 Noon • HMC French 500 Room • f'lao,. bnng a list ol home medications to drus and ho.e a prescripfioo from yoor ,f.ysicicn to offend. · For more in~ormation on these FREE programs, or to register, ~II (740) 4.46-5011(). Flllrotnyalgla Support Group This FREE ~ group is sponsored by fhe Anhrifis Fovnciofion and Holzer Medical Center ,Tuesday, February 8 • 5:30PM - 8:00PM • HMC Education & Conference Center Room AB Topes ~iocuued will include .. pain room> , exe<ci10, ..laxohcw>. lorigoo. dopre..ion and cJ,c.,f pm;ont ..toricnohip. For mo"' information, or to register, coli Mi"i Ro>1 at (740)446-5121 1--- - - -.....--- - - - -- - - - ----- - · -- - ~~--- - - - - --- -- . Piabetes Sell-Management Proaram · February 7, 8 and 9 '318::0 "Your Complete Home Fumisili11g Store". Diabetes Support Group will meet SUnday, February 13 from ~:00 pm · 4:00pm ot the HMC French 500 Room . -'ft-t>llll . · 'ftiiiHI- 228 Main Street • Pomeroy National Guardsman Travis Gibson (right) of Syracuse is pictured receiving his Sergeant Major Award from the sergeant major of the -Mississippi National Guard who is a commander of the battalion that includes the 3664th Mainten'a ce Company from Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tt\e. award recogn izes soldiers who .have done out. standing work at their military jobs. · , • Cuts since 200 I have go ahead with plans I() make Parker Gr.ue ser shows the received $1.19 million from the tax. In 2001 , the county ·already cut int() the county's maJor cuts m the Local county received $77 ,974.15 · Government Fund redistribu- in sales tax proceeds m collected $1.15 million , in monthly cash flow. In 20j)2, tion to local governments. January. · representing 2002, $1.12 million. 2003, the state paid Meigs County's operating fund which county commissioners November receipts. The $1.10 million and last. year, general $1.09 million. $593,202. In 2002, the paycounty collected $93,198 say could cause problems for The county recei.ves ment was $563,993.68, and from its !-percent sales tax in them.and township trustt;es. 2003 and ·2004, Cutting those monthly · January, 2004, creating a col- approximately $46,000 a, in month in local govern ment $556,701.47 . local government fund dis- lections deficit of $15,223 for Davenport said townships revenue from the state, and bursements to local govern- the first month of this year. The county recetves its townships and the public in Meigs Countyhave relied ments or eliminating them completely could help the sales tax payment from the library system receive their ·on the local government disstate cut deficits in the state Ohio Department of Taxation own disbursements from the bursements not only for operbudget. The state began each month . ,The monthly same fund . Those funds are ating revenue, but also as irreplaceable, matching funds needed to freezing the payments three payment represents sales tax virtually Commissioner !VIick access grant dollars, includcollected two months prior. years ago. Revenue from the sales tax Davenport said yesterday, ing money from the state and - A sales tax collection comparison issued by Meigs ' has· dwindfed consistently and the loss of them could be · federal governments for disaster relief. . Counly Auditor Nancy since 2000, when the county devastating . The HMC . ."lllt Ad. Alt de 7...,."'94 Submm,d photo~ Diabetes R«:hna-Roci.er Clase P.lltlo!r ~~()""'~ . Legislature plans cuts in local gover1nnent funds BY BRIAN ,. . ---- - - --··- 01r MEDICAL CENTER "Healthcare in You r Own Backyard" www .holzer.org 1-800-8.16-5131. - ~------~------------------------- �NATION The Daily Sentinel • WORLD • • PageA2 Friday, February 4, 2005 U.S. aircraft carrier leaves Indonesia in single biggest withdrawal from tsunami relief f:IY CHRIS BRUMMITT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ABOARD THE USS ABRAHAM LINCOLN The U.S. aircraft carrier that led a massive tsunami relief operation steamed awaY. from the di saster zone Thursday after a mission that helped repatr America's bruised image in the world's most heavily populated Muslim nation. The USS Abraham Lincoln, with a crew of 5,300, formed the core of the largest foreign military deployment in the area and the most extensive U.S. operation in Southeast Asia since the Vietnam War. Helicopters from the ship flew hundreds of mi ssions to deliver food, water and other aid along the devastated western coast of the · lndonesitm island of Sumatra. . Its departure was the single biggest drawdown of the American relief effort. U.S. offic ials said last month the emergency phase 9f the relief effort was ending and the military would gradu ally withdraw. About 5,000 " of the 15,000 U.S. servicemen who had been deployed were pulled out last month. The Lincoln's departure will leave some 5,000 U.S. mili·tary 'personnel aboard other ships around Sumatra. The ship headed for Singapore and was expected back in · its home port of Everett, Wash., in mid-March . "I' m glad to have been out here tO help," . Said Craig Stark, a sailor from Memphis, Tenn. "We did our time and did ·some good deeds for the people - but it is great to go home." In Sup1atra, survivors have welcomed the Americans warmly and ·greeted helicopter crews with broad smiles - an attitude mirrored by government officials Thursday in a nation where many strongly opposed the U.S.-Ied invasion of Iraq. "It is with deep appreciation that I' say to all of you , 'Thank you for ·a great job, well doqe,"' ·indonesia's Welfare Mini ster Alwi · Shihab said at a shipboard ceremony. "I am pleased that the government of Indonesia no longer needs the full complement of forces that were originally deployed." . The long-term effect on U.S. political · ties to Indonesia remains unclear, but the mission hascertainly strengthened the hand of those who want to boost mil itary relations. The United States cut off ties with the Indonesian military tn 1999 because of human rights concerns. The · Bush administration, however. is keen to see the restrictions lifted, partly because of fears that ai-Qaida may launch attacks from Indonesia, which has seen a string of deadly bombings in recent years. U.S . Ambassador . B. Lynn Pascoe praised the ·military cooperation. · "We look forward to having much better relations with the · military tn the weeks and months to come, and we will certai nl y be working on that with them," he told reporters. Pascoe declined to say whether he would recommend that Congress lift the ban. In a visit to Indonesia last month , Deputy Defen se Secretary Paul Wolfowitz a former ambassador to the country- said closer contact with the U.S. military would strengthen the Indonesian military's commitment to human rights and let it .better respond to natural disasters. Critics warned against turning a blind eye to accusations of widespread abuses by the Indonesian military. Congress has so far blocked moves to reopen ties. .which were severed when Indonesian sol diers and militia proxies took part in bloody ranipage that killed hundreds of people in East Timor following its vote for independence. U.S. lawmakers maintain that the military has not improved its human rights record since then. The departure of the Lincoln came · as the death toll from the Dec. 26 disaster continued to rise. indonesian workers cleaning up debris found 897 more bodies, the government said, raising the confirmed death toll in that Rumsfeld says he offered·to resign twice last year but Bush rejected it BY ROBERT BURNS · AP MILITARY WRITER WASHINGTON ·Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld disclosed Thursday that he had offered President Bush his resignation twice during the height of the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse scandallast year. He said he wanted the decision on his. future to be placed in Bush's hands. "He made that decision and said he did want me to stay on," Rumsfeld told CNN's "Larry King Live." In the CNN interview, Rumsfeld asserted, as he has many ti.mes in ttie past, that as defense secretary he could not be expected to know all that takes place in war zones halfway around the world. But he also indicated that he could have done more · to head off the trouble. · . The release of photographs last spring depict. ing American soldiers abusing Iraqi prisoners at Abu Ghraib triggered worldwide outrage, particularly in the Arab world. Rumsfeld told Congress at the time that he subject of the Abu Ghraib would quit if he felt he could abuse scandal arose in a difno longer serve effectively, ferent context. Rumsfeld said but he also said then that he he may skip an appearance at would not resign simply to a· security conference. in please his critics and politi- Germany next week because cal opponents. of a lawsuit there accusing the CNN interview, lie him of war crimes for · the indicated that he felt a mea- prisoner abuse. "It's something that we sure of responsibility for have to take into considerathe scandal. "The problem is, this kind . tion," he said when asked of thing . occurs in .prisons whether the war crimes suit across the country and across was a factor' in weighing the world," he said. "And you · whether to attend the Munich have to know i.t's going to be Conference · on Security a possibility. ,And 'lberefore Policy, an annual gathering of the training and the discipline, government defense officials, and the doctrine has to be lawmakers and others from such that you anticipate that Europe and elsewhere. • risk. And clearly, that wasn't . Rumsfeld said he · had not done to the extent it shoulcj." yet made a ftnal decision on · Some had speculated last · attending the two-day conferfall that if Bush was re-elected ence, where an address by the he would repla9e Rumsfeld, U.S . defense secretary typibut in December the president cally is a highlight. Last year, said he wanted him to stay. Rumsfeld stoutly defended Rumsfeld told CNN that when the · U.S. invasion of Iraq, · Bush asked him to stay for a which ~as highly unpopular . second terlll, they did n9t dis- in much of Europe. cuss whether it would be for · "Whether I end up there the full four years. we' ll soon know," he said At a news conference at the Thursday. "It' II be a week, Pentagon .on Thursday, the. and we' It ftnd out." A U.S. Navy crew applauds during a farewell ceremony on board the USS Abraham Lincoln off Banda Aceh, Aceh province , Indonesia, Thursday. The aircraft carrier will withdraw from Indonesia's tsunami-battered Sumatra island on Friday in the single biggest drawdown of the American militafy aid effort since the Dec . 26 disaster. · country to · at least Ill, 171. Dozens of names were listed Organization health cnsts official, . told reporters. "We That put the overall death toll twice in the confu sion. The winding down of the must remain vigilant." between 158,868 and 178 , 115. The number of American effort signaled the · t'n another development, the missing ranges from 26,404 transition from relief opera- tsunami survivor known as ·!o 142. I07 - with most pre- tions to rehabilitation efforts. A "Baby 8 J" and the Sri Lankan sumed dead . health oflicial said Thursday couple fighting a court battle Underscoring the difficul - that precautions at I he outset of to claim him were ordered to ties in accounting for those the tsunami disaster in undergo DNA testing next missing after the disaster, the Indonesia prevented major out- Wednesday. The judge also sa id he li st of missing Swedes was breaks of .infectious diseases. trimmed to 523 by Swede1i's "We have managed to pre- would consider ruling on the National Police on Thursday. · vent any major disease out- case much earlier than the Three weeks ago, the figure. break from affecting the ·April 20 date previously set. ·was I ,900, but most wete tsunami -affected popula- nisi ng hopes of a quick reso-· found .either still in southern · lions," David Nabarro, the lution to the couple's agonizAsia or after returning home. · top World Health ing custody battle. a BY JAYMES SONG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HONOLULU Astronomers using a giant telescope atop a volcano have discovered a hot spot at the tip of Saturn's south pole. The infrared images cap- · tured by the Keck I telescope at the W.M. _ Keck Observatory atop ~auna Kea on the Big Island suggest a warm polar vortex - a largeseale weather pattern likened to a jet stream ort Earth that occurs in .!he upper atmosphere. It's the first such hOt vortex ever discovered in the solar system. The team of scientists say the images are the sharpest thermal views of Saturn ever taken from the .ground. Their work will be a published in Friday 's editions of the journal Science. Thi s .warm polar cap is · believed to contain the hi ghest temperatures on Saturn; the ' scientists did not give temperature estimate. On Earth, the .Arctic Polar Vortex is typically located over eastern North America in Canada and plunges cold arctic air to the northern Plains in the United States. Polar vortices are found on Earih, · Jupiter, Mars and Venus, and are colder than their surroundings. The new images from . the Keck Observatory ' show the first evidence of a polar vortex at much warmer temperatures. ·:saturn 's is the first hot polar vortex that , we've seen because it's been sitting in the sunlight for about 18 years," said Glenn S. Orton , a scientist at NASA's Jet Propul sion Laboratory in Pasadena, Cali f. , and lead author. · Saturn, which takes many earth years to orbit the sun, just had its summer solstice in 2002. "If the increased southern •· temperatures are solely the result of seasonality, then the temperature should increase gradually with increasing latitude, but it doesn 't," Orion said. "We see tl)at the temper-. ature increases abruptly by · several degrees near 70 degrees south and again at 87 . degrees south. . "A really hot thing within a couple degrees of the pole is something I don 't understand at all," he said. Scientists may learn more from the data coming from the infrared spectrometer on the Cassini spacecraft currentl y orbiting Saturn; informati on that is expected to complement the Keck discoxery, Orton said. On the Net: Keck Observatory: http://www.keckobservatory.org · Jet Propulsion baboruJory's Saturn page: ' • http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov p.m. at the Clark Chapel County Health Department. Freewill Baptist Church . Take ch ild's shot records and There will be different speak- medical card if ap plicable. Saturday, "Feb. 5 Children must be accompaat each Saturday service. ers PORTLAND - A communied by parent or legal Sunday, Feb. 6 nity meeting will be held at I SHADE - A gospel con- guardiim. · p.m. at the Portland TUPPERS PLAINS featuring Kevi n Spencer cert : Community center for anyone Tuppers Plains baseball. will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday . interested in volunteering at the softball and T-hall . signups United . center. Applications for board at the Shade will be held from 9 a. m. to l · members will also be accepted. Methodist Church. in the Eastern MIDDLEPORT -Eddie p.m. : .Coffee and dessert served. ElementaryCafetorium. Fee Baer will be sipeaking at the . · Monday, Feb.'7 is $20. Bring birth cenifi: SYRACUSE - Syracuse I 0:30 a. m. service at the Ash ·cate. Questions to Tra.cey .: Board of Public Affairs, 7 Street Church, 398 Ash St., Chevalier, 378-6364, or Lisa - p.m., water office in Village Middleport. · Lute, 985-3338. Tuesday, Feb. 8 . Hall. . POMEROY - St. Paul RACINE Racine Lutheran Church will begin Village Council wil meet at 7 p.m. in council chambers in Lent ·with a Shrove Tuesday (Fat Tuesday) pancake .supthe municipal building. SYRACUSE - , Sutton per, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. S VVednesday,Feb.9 :. Township trustee regular · SALEM CENTER - Star POMEROY - St. Paul · mohthly meeting at 7 p.m. at Lutheran Church Ash Grange 778 and .Star Junior town hall. Wednesday service, 7 p.m., Grange 878 will meet in reguTuesday, Feb. 8 POMEROY - Bedford ' with ashes marked on the lar session for a potluck supper at 6:30p.m. followed by .a Town ship Trustees will meet forehead. meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Interested metilbers will meet VVednesday,Feb.9 at I p.m. to work on ABC POMEROY- The ·Meigs quilts and stuffed toy projects. County Board of Health will Saturday, Feb_ 5 Sunday, Feb. 6 meet at 5 p.m. in the conferMIDDLEPORT -IV' ~ i gs , POMEROY -Drew . ence · room of the Meigs County Humane Sc _ie ty Webster· Post 389, American County Health Deparrment, offering free straw ·· for ·pet Leg ion. observance of Four 112 E. Memorial Drive. bedding, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Chaplains Sunday, 9:30 a.m., behind Thrift Shop in Pomerov . United Methodi st Middleport. Church.- Commander Mick POMEROY - Childhood William s asks . members Saturday, Feb. 5 immunization clinic will be attending to gather in church BIDWELL - Special ser- held frm 9 to II a.m. and I to sanctuary. Early church services will be held at 6:30 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Mei gs vices begin at 9:30a.m. ·. Proud to be apart of your life. The Daily Sentinel• Subscribe roday •992-2 155 • www.mydailysentinel.com Other events Church events Birth announced GERMANTOWN - ·Joe and Karen Hemsley Fares of · Germantown , Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter, Shelby Elisabeth Fares , born on Nov. 4. She weighed 7 pounds , . 13 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Fare s. are . the parents ·of anoth.er daughter, Simone Friday, February 4, 2005 TRANSFERS POSTED Clubs and organizations POMEROY - Meigs Freddie Moore, Delta· County Recorder Kay Hill Mae Moore, to Scott J. reported the following Moore , deed, Sali sbury. transfers of.rea l estate: Bryan. H. Morris, Staci Eloise Pickett to Robert M. Morris, to Amy B. William Markham , Jame s White, deed , Columbia. · Rhode s Markham, deed, June Dell Wickersham to Bedford. Ryan D. Norris, affidavit, Eloise M. Pi ckett to Letart. Robert Glenro y Pickett , Harry Leland , Parker, deed. Bedford . · deceased, lo Margaret Robert Lee Halley, Parker, affidav it. Chester. deceased. to Gera ldine Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Halley, affidavit. Sali sbury . Mills , to Donald Moreland, Marie Youn g to Glen · Robin Moreland , deed, Young, Jr. , deed, Suuon. Churc h. Olive. George K. Rachacl Church. to Eugene . Kelley A. Need s, Kelley A. Brooks , to Travis R. W. Ritchie, deed. Olive. Frederick Oy ler, Anna Brooks , deed, Olive. Faymon G. Roberts,Jr. to Howard Oyler, to Greg L. Bu ckeye Rural Electri c Hall. deed, Scipio. Cooperative, right of way, Oscar Maynard. Lillian L. May.nard , to Douglas Scipio. Gary Ray George to . Jenkin s, Virginia Je11kins , Tuesday, Feb. il BREC. right of way, Salem. deed. Sutton. TUPPERS PLAINS · Willi am R. Lawson, W.R. Patricia A. Buchanan to Audrey Clark wi ll observe her 80th birthday on Feb. 8. Patricia A. Buchanan. Terry Lawson. to BREC, right of way, Columbia. L. Barber, deed, Olive . Cards may be sent ,to her at P. Hazel M. Almendin ger to Gaylord L. Young to 0. Box 333, Tuppers Plains, Ha ze l M. ' Alme ndi hge r, BREC. right of way, Scipio. 45783. Joseph D. · Alme ndinge r, Robert D. Butcher to Wednesday Feb. 9 affidavit. BREC. ri gh t of way, ALBANY - Carroll Hazel M. Almendin ger to Scipio. Ll)mp, .formerly of Tuppers Tuppers Plains-Che.s ter Mont Vance, Ronnie Plain s, will observe hi s 92nd Water Dislrict, ease men t. Vance, to BREC. right of birthday on Feb. 9. ·Cards Bed ford. way, Scipio. ·may be sent to him at Rus;ell Jose ph D. Almendinger Paul A .. Musser, Michele Nursing Home, 5176 to Ha ze l M. Almendinger, C. Musser, to BRSC, right Washington Road, Albany, Jo sep h D. Almcndinger, of way; Salem. Ohio 45710. affidavit. Wayne Samuel Michael , Josep h D. Almendinger Nellie Michae l, Gary L. to TP-C WD , easemen t, ·Michael, Sharon Michael , Bedford. Violet Pre ston. Sha ron to Gary L. Michael , Sharon Ours. Harry L. Ours. Kare·n Michael, deed, Chester. · S. Will son, Mic hael · Joyce A. Sayetta, Joyce Willson, William H. .Ours , Anna Carter, James Caner, · Patri cia Ours , Nancy J. to R. Sean Riffle, deed, Pedigo, Nancy J. Yoacham, Village of Racine. Autumn D. Thomas , Jay E. Pedigo, Michae l L. Autumn D. Vanaman , Ours, Brenda· L. o ·urs, Robert J. Ours, Patricia Morgan James Vanaman, The Daily Sentinel Ours, Li sa G . • Co les, Morgan J. Vanaman, to William Coles. to Nancy J. Shawn W. Arnott, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Pedigo, deed, Sutton . Subscribe today 992-2155 Robert 0 . Schmoll to Theodore P. Sauber, Carol J. Sauber, to Kell y P. Kathy L. Rupe , deed, Sauber, deed. . Village of Middleport. Monday, Feb. 7 RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, OES will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Mock initiation and balloting wi II be held. Tuesday Feh. 8 POMEROY - The Meigs Chamber of Cou nty Com merce's BLtsinessMinded luncheon will be held at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. Ge ne Lyons. EMS coordinator will be the speaker. Thursday, Feb_ 10 POMEROY - Apha Iota Masters will meet at noo n at Bob Evans Restaurant. Mason, for a luncheon. ·Birthdays Keeping Meigs · County informed Elizabeth. 20 months. Maternal great-grandmother is Eileen Frances Clark of Minersville. Maternal grandparents are Elizabeth An!l Hemsley of Kingston and Jimmy Joe Hemsley of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents ·are Bob and Rita Elisabeth Fares of Springboro. 0y vey! Rabbi.is exposed ~ to patient's discomfort In Astronomers find 'hot spot' on Saturn ·Community Calendar Public meetings AP phOto PageA3 BY.THE BEND The Daily Sentinel We'll run your-claSsified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4-Wheeler, Van, Pick· Up Truck, or A-utomobile for .tbe low price of only $25.00. This special is only available to private, non-commercial individums. We'n run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the P11meroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant ~egister. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In a.ddition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace " ·which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25.days,just call and .we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of 25 days and we'll extend your ad another 25 days. . ***You must call prior to the end of initial25 day period to extend. ***.Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of SO days) ***Cia~ified ad limilejJ to 15 words or 1~. ' ***25¢ for eacb additional wont over 15 words. ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3 days of publication. . ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***A vQilable only to private, non-commercial individuals. Call us today at304-675·1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 Limited time otTer expires 3-l-05 «~t ~oint ~~a$ant l\tgister l~e ~a!lipohs I mil~ lribunr 740·446·2342 The Daily Sentinel -740·992·2155 ' . --~~----·-- - ·-· .. -· - ·- __.-- • 304·675·1333 N. 304·675·1333 .. -- ---- ---------- __ ,,. -- .. • . DEAR ABBY: After read: ing the letters about hospital : gowns, I thought I' d share my : story. I am a rabbi. When I. : ftrst trained as a chaplain, I ·: was taught to make. my hospi: tal rounds in full dress : wearing a suit and tie, with : my jacket buttoned. However, · one day a patient expressed : that although she needed to : talk to me, she felt terribly ; uncomfortable lying there "in : a hospital gown with her • tuchas sticking out" while I · sat there in a three-piece suit. I stood up, told her I'd be · back in a moment, went to . the nurse's station and got a · hospital gown. I took off my suit, donned the· gown over · my briefs and T-shirt, and : headed Straight back to the : patient's room. The minute : she saw me in that gown, she · brightened and relaxed : enough to open up about all ; the concerns on her mind. : The visit took a little longer • than usual, and when I ftn: ished our session with a : prayer for healing,. I rose · from the chair. As I did, the · sound as my thighs ripped : themselves from the :: Naugahyde brought a huge -· smile to both our faces. I was : laughing so hard I forgot to : hold the back of the gown as : I headed back down the hall : - so I was exposed. • Fortunately, the nurses had :· a sense of humor. One said, :: "Not a bad tush for a rabbi!" . I learned an important les- son on creativity that day. But : I also learned that two hospi. tal gowns are better than one · - if you remember to put . one on backward. - R.ABBI :CRAIG H. EZRING, B.OCA : RATON. FLA . DEAR RABBI EZRING: : Your suit may have been off ' for her, but my hat is off to you for going the extra mile , to make a difference in a sick · woman's life. Your method . may have been unorthodox, : but your message of healing far surpassed any. fashion · statement. Thanks for an . "upper" of a letter. DEAR ABBY: My husband - of 21 years, "Robert." made ; me a wonderful dinner, made . love with me, and then instead of sweet dreams - he served l)le with divorce Dear Abby papers. He treats me like a princess, but the divorce is still going through. Robert says we have nothing in common and no longer think alike. I am confused. He calls me two or three times a day, and cries and becomes angry when I say I am mo vi ng away from the house. He tells our adult children he "loves me dearly" but will never be truly happy with me. In a few more months we will no longer be husband and wif5; . however, he won 't let to emotionally. l am still hopelessly in love with him, and his constant attention does not make our situation easier. Can you please tell me what's the right thing for me to du 0 - HURT IN CALIFORNIA DEAR HURT: The right thing to do is find a therapist who can help you make sense of what has happened, help you to heal the wounds of this divorce, .and go on with your life. The day your divorce becomes tina! will be an important line of demarcation. From then on, you'll be responsible for your own interests. Please don't be distracted by what your husband says. Instead, watch what he does: The sooner you start thinking with your head rather than your heart, the better off you' II be. CONFIDENTIAL TO BORED IN BIRMI NGHAM : Get off .the couch and look around you. Visit the library. Take a class at a local college. Attend a concert or a play. It will take you outside of yourself and stimulate your imagination. A person with imagination is never alone. Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail Va11 Burell, also known as Jeamre Phillips, a11d was founded ·by her mother, Pauline Phillips. mite Dear Abby aJ www.DeiuAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. • • • •• •• • •• ••• • •• •• • • • • • • • ' • • ••• •• •• •• • •• ••• •• •• • •• • •• • •• ••• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• • Collies/ ' ' ' ' ' • ' '. ' •• •• Rules: 1) Must be at least 18 yrs of age. •• •• •• Must register at one of these participating businesses. · 3) Name, phone number and name of business must appear in each entry form. 4) No purchase necessary_ 5) Employees of this newspaper & their immediate families are not eligible. 6) Contest good Feh. 1- Feh. II, 2005 7) Winner will he randomly drawn Friday, February II , 2005. 8) Winner will be contacted to schedule promotional photo ut business lo<;ation. 2) ••• •• ••• ' •• . Be lure.tc R.e~r. at ~These Pattleipatini 8 POMEROY . Weaving Stitches Pomeroy Flower Shop .Hartwell House Dan's Swisher ~ Lohse K~C Jewelers Riverfront Past~ Present Francis Florist Long John Silvers/KFC Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Clark'sjewelry ; The Fabric Shop ••• •• •• •• • MINERSVILLE River Bed Tanning~ Party Supplies ••• •• MIDDLEPORT Dairy Queen Nails by Pam · Added Touch Locker 219 ~ The Shoe Place White Ulac Inn Middleport Flower Shop Ingels jewelry &..Picture Gallery Middleport Department Store ~Sue's Selectables 'Two on the T" ' • ••• RACINE Love Your Tan SYRACUSE The Cutting Crew · · Riverway Cafe TNT Pit Stop (4 Locations) •······•·····•·····•·····•··· MASON, WV Bob Evans Restaurant Debbie's Flowers N' More Mason Bowling Lanes Riverside Golf Club Oopsa Daisy Flowers~ Gifts t •• ••• ··~·····~~····•·~··· •·····• r �- • OPINION The ~aily 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 peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress· of grievances. _. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Feb. 4, the 35th day of 2005. There are 330 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 4, 1945, President Rooseyelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin began a wanjme conference at Yalta. · On this date: · In 1783, Britain declared a formal cessation of hostilities with its former colonies, the United States of America. · In 1789; electors unanimously chose George Washington to be the first president of the United States. In 1801, John Marshall was sworn in as chief justice of the United States. · · In 1861, delegates from six southern states met in Montgomery, Ala., to form the Confederate States of America. In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt opened the Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid. In 1941 , the United Service Organizations (USO) came into existence. In 1974.. newspaper heiress ·Patricia Hearst was kidnapped in Berkeley, Calif., by the Symbionese Liberation Army. In 1976, more than 22,000 people died when a severe eanhquake struck Guatemala and Honduras. In 1983, singer Karen Carpenter died in Downey, Calif., at age 32. In 1997; a civil jury in Santa Monica, Calif., found O.J. Simpson liable for the deaths of his ex-wife. Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldll)an. Ten years ago: A standoff between the United States and China escalated into a trade war, with each country ordering stiff tariffs against the other.. Five years ago: Austrian President Thomas Klestil swore in a coalition government that included Joerg Haider's far-right Freedom Pany, a development which triggered European Union sanctions. Former House Speaker Cad Alben died in McAlester, Okla., at age 91. Singer Doris Kenner-Jackson of the Shirelles died in Goldsboro, N.C., at age 58. . · One year ago: The Massachusetts high coun declared that gays were entitled to nothing less · than marriage and that Vermont-style civil unions would not suffice. A Senate rattled by a ri€in attack began returning to regular business with no illnesses reponed. . Today's Birthdays: Civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks is 92. Feminist author Betty Friedan is ,84. Actor William Phipps is 83. Actor Conrad Bain is 82. Actor Gary Conway is 69. Movie director George- A. Romero is 65. Rock musician John Steel (The Animals) is 64. Singer Florence LaRue (The 5th Dimension) is 61. Comedian David . Brenner is 60. Former Vice President Dan Quayle is 58. Rock singer Alice Cooper is 57 Country singer Clint Black is 43. Country musician Dave Buchanan (Yankee Grey) is 39. Actress Gabrielle Anwar. is 35. Actor Michael Goorjian is 34. Rock musician Rick Burch (Jimmy Eat World) is 30. Singer Natalie lmbruglia is 30. Rapper Cam' ron is 29. Rock singer Gavin DeGraw is 28. Thought for Today: "La vida es duda, y Ia fe sin Ia duda "es solo muene." (Life is doubt, and faith without doubt is nothing but death.) - Miguel de Unamuno, Spanish philosopher (1864-1936). The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correctlon Polley (usPs 213-960! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OUr main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. It you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom through Friday, 111 Court Street, at (740) 992· Pomeroy. Ohkl. Second-class postage paid a~ Pomeroy. 2158. Department extensions are: Mtmber:: The Associated Press and the Ohto Newspaper •ssoc:iation. Poetmatter: Send adclress corrections to The Oaity Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. OMio 45769. News Subscription Ratn Our rneln number Is (740) 992-21511. Editor. Charlene Hoeflict\, Ext. 12 Repomt . Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Repomt: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Advert!sing 0 . - ._, Dave Harris, Ext 15 ~ . _ , Br011da Davis, Ext 16 C-./Cin:.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 Circulation DIWk:t Mgr.: Jason Panorson. Ext. 17 General Manager Cherlene Hoellic11, Ext. 12 By ..,....,. cir "motor route One month ..•.. ·...•..'10.27 Or~~~ year ............'123.24 Dally ......... .'.. .. ....50' Sonlor Citizen rateo One month ............'8.70 Or111 yeor .............'96.70 ~ BhOtJd refflit in adwnott drect to the Daily Sentilel. No subscription 1:¥ mail permitted in areas whefe home carrier service is available. ' Mall Subscription lnokle Mao<>n County 13 Weeks ....•..... .. .'32.26 26 Weeks .............'64 .20 52 Weeks ............' 127.11 E.,.ll: newsO mydallysentinel.com web: www.mydailyse(Jtinel.com OUtside Maoon County · 13 Weeks ......• ...... '53.55 26 Weeks .... . ....... '107 .10 52 Weeks ..........•.'214 .21 home , everyone joined in singing "God Be With You Til We Meet Again." 1 was also curious, watching the first two rows at the inaugural prayer service, to see how the people in the first two rows would say the Lord's Prayer. It has never been resblvcd whether it is correct to say, "Forgive us . our TRESSPASS-uz" (with the stress on the first two syllables, or to say "Forgive us our TRESSpa- suz" (w ith the stress on the first syllable alone). As for the next phrase. should it be "as we forgive those who TRESS-puz against us" or "as we forgive those \l'ho TRESS -PASS against us"? If you are saying the Lord's Prayer alone. of course it doesn't matter where you put the accent. But if you are standing or sitting next . to someone who doesn't say it the way you do, it can throw both panies off. ·. As I heard it, everybody in the group I was monitoring at the Washingto11 prayer service said "Forgive ~s our TRESS-PASS-uz as we for- The cameras panned over the first two rows in the congregation. There was the. president of the United :States. GeorgeW. Bushand Mrs. Bush; e.vangelist George Billy Graham; vice president Plagenz Dick Cheney and his wife · Lymi ; tbe former president - sometimes referred to as Bush "41" - and Barbara Bush. ' Washington National It's a g09d thing they had- Cathedral on the morning n't put up a microphOne in after the presidential inaugufront of each member bf this ration, you wou ld have distinguished group because heard me - for I grew up in nobody appeared to be a singing household. singing - although a few My father sang in were moving their lips Lutheran Church choirs ror slightly. 72 years- from the time he It \)/asn't as if the hymn was 12 until shonly before wasn't familiar for it was the he died at age .86. rou sing "God of Our : When we would ~isit our Fathers." relatives. we would gather "Maybe," you say, "they around the piano at the end didn't know the words." But of the evening and si ng no, everybody had leaflets songs. My father would usuwith the words printed. on ally lead. Uncle Ben would them . They did a little better harmonize in his thrilling (but not much) on the next . whiskey tenor voice (what number, "America," which choir .directors would call we all ought to know. descant) and those who If I had·been in the congre- couldn't ·carry a tune would galion at this inaugural pretend they were singing prayer service at the bass. Before we set out for 2005 . Patrick D. Wood give those who TRESSPASS against us." According to Charles Marrington Elster, one of the foremost authorities on pronunciation, everybody in my elite group was wrong . (l couldn't see Billy Graham.) In Elster's book. "The Big Be<;~stly Book of M i s pro n u n cia t i o·n s·" . (Houghton . Mifflin Company, 1999) he says it is "a cardinal sin" to say "forgive us our TRESS-PASS-uz as we forgive those who TRESS-PASS against us." fs it imponant enough to argue about? Elster quotes one of his ·correspondents who says, "Because these words are repeated millions of times each day throughout our country, l think the correct pronunciation. is extremely important." So does Elster. So do r. Of course it probably isn't something that should influence how you vote . . (George Plagenz is an ordained minister and veteran newsman . based in ' Columbus. Ohio.) ' .' i .I The Daily Sentinel"•. Page ..As www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Obituaries I Display reveals details of Lake Erie Civil War prison TOLEDO (AP) - For nearly two decades, David ·Bush has sifted through the ground on a Lake Erie island · where more than 1·0,000 Confederate soldiers were imprisoned during the Civil War. The Heidelberg College professor is ready to show off nearly 500 of the anifacts he and his students have tound on Johnson's Island . War POWs: . "Civil Excavating · Johnson's Island Pri so n" will open Sunday at the Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center ·in Fremont. ':It's unpanilleled by ~ny other Civil War site," Bush said while setting up the exhibit. "It's such a wonderful POMEROY -· Patrick D. Wood, 78, Pomeroy, passed away on Feb .. I, 2005, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born in Pomeroy on Aug. 26, 19Z6, son of the late Don L. Wood and Corrina Cornell Nicholson Wood. He served as president of the Band Boosters for Meigs Local from 1976- 1979; was a member since 1977 and Past Master · of the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge until 1992 when he transferred to the -Harri sonville Lodge 411 where he served as ' treasurer; a member of Harrisonville Eastern Siar 255 ; a member of Grand Chapter, Ruyal Arch Masons Chapter 80; Grand Council, Royal and Select Masons of Ohio, Boswon.h Council46; Ohio Valley Commandery, 024 Knights Templar; Thai Coo Zyo Lodge 457, Order of the Arrow and Silver Beaver; and active in ,Scouting from 1967 to present time,-a Past Noble Grand of Mineral Lodge 242 IOOF; Past Presiden.t , 12th Masonic District ; and a member · of International Society of Poetry. . AP Photo/The Toledo Blade, Jeremy Wad......,h He was employed as an accountant at Jone s Buick in Athens David Bush. left, professor of anthropology at Heidelberg College, arid student Andy VanCamp, and Blaettnar's Buick in Pomeroy. He was a member of the set up a display of Civil War art1facts Wednesday, at the Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Trinity Church in Pomeroy, where he served as elder and Center in Fremont. The artifacts were excavated from a prison for Confederate officers at trustee from 1983· 1986 and as deacon until 1987. resource." Johnson Island in Lake Erie . In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by his The items include a pair of wife, Audrey E. Wood in 200, and a sister, Allegra Will. yellow chamber pots that "I see it as almost a thera- from shards. of glass and bits encourage donations toward He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Lori Ann were used indoors at night peutic thing for them to do,'' of metal to medicine vials and preserving it from possible and Glenn C. Cluttr of Wiliamsport, Pa.; a· son a nd daugh- when prisoners of war he said. "When you look at. beer bottles. · development. ter-in-law, Danny L. and Linda C. Will of Pomeroy; grand- weren 't allowed outside to the kind of stuff -they were Tom Cu lbertson, acting 'There's so much history children, Tara Gaab and Tess Clutter both of Williamsport, use the latrine. able to carve, it 's amazing." executive director of the there," he said. "There's so Pa. , Randall Carpenter, Jr. , Middleport , and Deni se The island about 50 miles Hayes Center, said many peo- much more to be learned." Dozens of pieces of jewelGibeaut, Pomeroy . ry and other crafts the prison- east of Toledo had the only ple are unaware of the pri son. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 5, at Trinity ers made from hard rubber Ohio prison of about 30 for "It's the first chance many On the Net: Church in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Jonathan Noble also will be in the exhibit, Civil War PbW s. Confederate people will have to see Hayes Presidential Center: and burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may including a black ring inlaid · officers were held ·there fmm things that were unearthed, http://www.rbhayes.org/ call on Friday, from 6 to 9 p.m. on February 4, at Fisher with a white shell in the 1862 to 1865. and learn what the pri sol)ers http://w w w.johnsonsisFuneral Home in Pomeroy. shape of a diamond. Bush and his students have did . while they were there." land.com ' . Making trinkets gave th'e excavated latrines dug behind he said. Harrisonville Eastern Star 255 and Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411 will conduct services at 8:30p.m. Friends may also prisoners a way to cope with camp's blockhouses and 8 ush hopes the exhibit, Information from: The http://www.tolecall one hour prior to services at the church. boredom and lon elines~. found "hundreds of thou- which runs through July 4, Blade, sands" of artifacts ,ranging will stir interest in the site and doblade.com/ Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Church, P. Bush said. 0. Box 429, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or to Boy Scout Troop 249, c/o Paul Reed , Farmers Bank, 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ' On-.line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. RIO GRANDE son or gro ups of older people Esther Allen Greer Museum Aging District 7 Inc. for pubExecutive Director Pamela and should refl ect the pho- and Gallery on the campus of lications, Web site; and/or K. Matura of the Area tographer' s interpretation of the University of Rio Grande exhibits. By entering this conAgency on Aging District 7 the theme: "Aging Well , in Rio Grande, Ohio. test, each contestant agrees to Contestants will not be assign all copyright. tradeMIDDLEPORT - Ilene D. Hall , 77, Middlepon. passed Inc . (AAA7) anpounces the Living Well ." a.way on Feb. 2, 2005, at St. Joseph' s Hospital in second annual Area Agency lntergenerational photos are notified of award placement mark, and all other intellectuParkersburg, W.Va. on Aging .District 7 · Inc. allowed and encouraged. prior to the art ·show .. The al property rights in ·their She was born on Feb. I 0, 1927. in Sharon, W.Va., daugh- Older Americans Photos must be submitted the photo exhibit :also will be photo to the Area Agency on ter of the late Walter B. and Dollie Glover Fetty. She was Photography Contest. Area Agency on Aging displayed at the 2005 AAA 7 Aging District 7 Inc. The This contest offers local District 7 Inc .. 160 Dorsey Senior EXPO held at the model release form must be employed by Holzer Medical Center and retired in 1991. She was a volunteer at the former Veterans ·Memorial amateur photographerS , at Drive, P.O. Box 500, URG, Scioto County Fairgrounds in' signed by the subject(s) for Hospital in Pomeroy, and was·a member of the Middlepon least 55 years of age, . the Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, no Lucasville in September. the photo to be considered. First Baptist Church. opponunity' to enhance the later than April 15, 2005. For a rules and entry forms · . Display of any photo is soleIn addition to her parents, she was preceded by sisters, image of ol'der persons to Photo entries will be . dis- ly at the discretion of the ·for the 2005 Older Americans Phyllis Cadle and Mary Fetty, and a brother, Harold Fetty. 'all generations through played with award ribbons at Area . Agency on Aging Photography Contest, please the AAA 7 Annual An Show District 7 InC. · · · call the Area Agency on She is survived by three daughters and twin sons: Sherry photographs. Photo entries should scheduled for May 23-27 and . Photos submitted rnay be Aging District 7 Inc. at (800) Weaver. New Haven, W.Va.; Connie (Jay) Johnson, Belpre; Trudy (Matt) Lyons·. Pomeroy ; Rick Hall (Rhonda include at least one older per- May 31-June 2, 2005, at the . used by the Area Agency on 582-7277. . ' Schroeder) , Michigan ; Randy Hall (Sherry McCown) , Michigan ; seven grandchi ldren . and six great grandchilindustries, with ·the project the U.S. government. dren; sisters, Gloria (John) Case ·of Columbus. Billie results being shared among . Davenport said commisBuffington of Atlanta, Ga.; brothers, Wallace Fetty of all participants, and industry sioners will attend a meetGallipolis; Walter (Rose) Fetty of Baltimore, Md. ; and sevfrom Page A1 as a whole. · · ing in Columbus later this eral nieces and nephews . The Daily &ntirud .. In the operational phase, month to learn additional Subscribe today • 992·21#· Services will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 5, 2005, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. Officiating will be Rev. and operation of a technically the project will generate rev- details about the project www.mydaily$enlinfl.¢all« Mark Morrow. Friends .may call from 3 p.m. on Saturday until cutting-edge power plant. It enue streams from the sales and the site specifications, time of service. Private graveside services will be held at the will take 10 years to Com- of electrici·ty, hydrogen and and said an official presenplete and will be led by an carbon dioxide. The revenue tation will not be made proconvenience of the family. · On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- industrial consonium repre- will be shared among the pro- moting the Meigs site until senting the coal and power ject panicipants, ·including later in the year. homes.com. Older Americans photography contest slated Ilene D. Hall • .PROUD to BEA PArt Project · William Mutt' Wagner OF YOUR LIFE. : 6 . VVho 's lying now? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 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 will be published. Letters should be in' good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Friday, February 4, Friday, February 4, Post-inaugural issues The Dai~y Sentinel · PageA4 The .Democrats · are still arguing among themselves about . the best · course for · their pany to take in the aftermath of its bonecrunching defeat on Nov, 2. William Here and there a voice is Rusher raised counseling moderation. But the most popular suggestion is that · the Democrats should forget about moderation and go . after tht> Republicans (and "lied." The response of Bush's President Bush in particular) with no holds barred. In fact, defenders is equally simple. many Democrats are already We know Saddam had at one. slugging away as suggested, . time possessed chemical and it's high time somebody weapons of mass destruction blew the whistle on them. So because he used them on his let me be the first: The own people. And the belief Democrats who charge that that he was clpse to conPresident Bush "lied us into structing nuclear weapons war" in Iraq know better. It was universal among the is they, and not the president, world's intelligence services: who are lying through their not only the CIA, but the te~th , intelligence agencies of Their basic accusation at Britajn, France, Germ[)ny least has the. merit of si m- and Russia. Bush· was misplicity. In advance of the taken in accepting this belief attack, Bush justified it on as fact, but he would have the ground that Saddam been inexcusably reckless Hussei n had weapons of not to act in the light of what mass destruction, and that he sincerely believed. . As Democratic criticism his possessing them made it of , the Iraq war began to in America's vital interest to see his regime ovenhrown . deepen in the latter half of But when the attack was 200:1. some of . the more launched and we quickly brazen critics began to wonoverran Iraq, no weapons of der aloud "whether" - note mass destruction could be that "whether" -. Bush had found . Th.erefore, Bush misled the American people. . ' The phrasing of .the question . including the statement was properly, cautious: He about weapons . of mass might have misled them (as, destruction. When the interin fact, he did) inadvertently, viewer protested that all of but the notion of deliberate the leading Democrats were deception was left out there saying the same thing, as an implicit possibility. Mitchell calmly replied, By 2004, these same crit- "They believed what Bush ics were getting bolder. They told them ." now omitted the "whether." That statement is such a and simply stated, as a bald filthy lie that it has a certain. fact, that Bush had misled . criminal majesty. The asseTthe American people. This tion is that Bush duped the was technically true, if the Democrats. But Bush was misleading was unintention, . only the . governor of Texas al, but the possibility of when Sens. Tom Daschle, intentionality was again left Carl Levin, John Kerry and open. others wrote to President Now, however, the gloves Clinton on Oct. 9, 1998, sayare off. Bush "lied us into ing. "(W)e urge you .. . to war" is the charge, and the respond effectively to the · act 'is 'clearly . to be under- threat posed by Iraq's refusal stood as an intentional mis- to end its weapons of mass representation of the facts as destruction programs. " And he knew them.· Clinton himself had said, on One recent exP.onent of Feb. 17 of that same year, this view is former that "We want to seriously Democratic Sen. (and major- diminish the .threat posed by ity leader) George Mitchell. Iraq's weapons of mass Mitchell has an air of urbane destruction program." sanctimony, but he was . Mitchell apparently thinks widely known in the Senate the American people are just as a vicious panisan. In a TV too dumb to understand a interview recently, ~e pol- . rebuttal that complicated. tshed that reputation by We can only hope he is declaring that the only true wrong. (William Rusher is a statement Bush made in the run-up to the Iraq invasion Distill guished Fellow of the was that Saddam was a mur-. Claremom Institute for .the derous tyrant; everythmg Study of Statesmanship and else he sa1d was fal se, Political Philosophy.) • " LOGAN- William ','Mutt" Wagner, 82. of Logan died Feb . 2, 2004 at his residence . · He was born Sept. 9, 1922 in Pomeroy, son of 'the late William and Minnie Arnold Wagner. He was a veteran of the U.S . Army and a .retired heavy equipment operator. · He is survived by <) daughter Brenda (Roger) Arms of Logan; two grandchildren, Bill and Lisa Arms of Lo~an ; two great grandchildren, Nikki and Chandler Arms of Logan; and two nieces, Beth (Shane) Skeen and Kim (Michael) Reddick, Lancaster. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers Charles and George Wagner. Memorial Services will be held at a later date. No calling hours will be observed. Arrangements are by the Cardaras Funeral Home, 183 E. Second St., Logan. · The family suggests contributions be. made to Fair Hope 'Hospice., II II E. Main St., Lancaster, Ohio 43130. To send an expression·of sympathy. or sign the online guest · registry, please visit www.cardaras .com. Soldier to take a vacation with her husband when be returns home. ·As for Gibson, what he from Page A1 said 'he misses most about home are his wife and family. "I also mi ss seeing the see that they're recognizing soldiers for their work. It gras,s and going outside . raises their morale and helps knowing I can go wherever I want, " he said. them get through it." For security reasons, he Mrs. Gibson lives · in Syracuse and works at the · >aid he could not answer · Meigs County Emergency questions about what is going Management Office. She hopes on in Iraq, but wanted to Local ariefs Present play TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern High School Junior Play, "Who Killed Elvis?" will be presented at 7 p.m. on Feb. i 9. Tickets will be sold at the door for $6. More information is available by calling Heather Wolfe at 985 -3329. Deaths Hollis Mayo GALLIPOLIS - Hollis Randolph Mayo, · 93 , . Gallipoli s, died Wedne~day, Feb . 2, 2005 •. in the Scenic Hill Nursing Center. · Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 5, 2005, in the Pine Hill Cemetery at Evergreen with Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. Burial will follow at Pine Hills Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis. Meetings set • thank all 'the people back home for their support, thoughts and prayers. Gibson said he hopes to be home , the first week of March. He has beendeployed since December 2003. He is 24 years old and originally from Apple Grove, W.Va. He is the son of Gary and Carolyn McCoy. "I can't wait. for him to get home,'' Mrs. Gibson said. POMEROY - A giant yard sale advenised in The Daily Sentinel to be held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church fellowship hall basement Saturday is not at the St. Paul Lutheran·Church in Pomeroy, it is reported. ,...- l: We're betting slie has_ a taste for · .b"'J 'lJtamoritfs. ,• ... •• o/afentine's f}]a9 Cani9? . CARPENTER - The Columbia Township Trustees will meet at 7:30. p.m. the first Monday of every month at the fire station unless otherwise anounced. · Not' here (PG13) 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 • $ .-1i .....l ' )!}·· . \ .. #. ~~ SAVES ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR STOCK• NOW THROUGH VALENTINE'S DAY 151 S«ond Annue Gollipol&. Ohio FINE jEWELRY liliCI:i-~ 446-2842 11:31).5 Moil·Thuro; 9:30.S:30 F~ ; 11:30-0:30 lot .. �• FAITH •VALUES The Daily Sentinel no Church Briefs Special services set BIDWELL- Special services will . be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Clark Chapel Freewill Baptist ·Church. There will be different speakers at each Saturday serv ice. ·Ash Wednesday breakfast POMEROY -The Trinity Congregational Church will have an A~h Wednesday breakfast and quiet hour at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday in the Bethany building , Second Street entrance . ( f The Friday, February 4, 2oos WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Promised Heirs coming to local church A Hunger For More The teeth-grating whine of drills cutting through steel plating has been reverberating in my head all week long. painfully reminding me that there is insulation or other type of sound proofing in my office wall. Ah, well, the price of progress often includes the need for aspirin. With · the sounds ' of construction and remodeling ,ringing through my office space for the time being , I'm also reminded of how carefully one must be in the building of one's life . Hmm. Only one life to live with eternity to follow. Maybe we 'd better get things right in the here and now. Begin by asking yourse lf. "Who is doing the building in my life·?•· Perhaps that seems like a odd question. but it's an extremely important one. It 's vital to understand who ulti mately has the right to be the architect of your destiny. Is it not God the Creator, Savior, Master and Lord'? Would it not be worthwhile and wise to let the One Who created you with Hi ~ grand themes in mind to lead you into experi encing His plans for your life? After all. ·' Un less the . LORD builds the house. its builders labor 111 vain'' (Psalm 127: Ia NIV). Who wants to live a life that ultimately is summed up as vain and empty of meaning·? Besides that, while it is a great idea to PageA6 MIDDLEPORT The Promised Heirs, a southern rhythm (or lack thereof) of gospe l quartet wi ll present a hammers whacking al¥ay a concert m 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. mere yard or two away from 13, ·at the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike. me all .this week. The quartet, represented by you will have Nonetheless, Pastor not lived in vain if you build Capitol Artists of Colorado Thorn . Mollohan your life on the foundation of Springs, Colo. and based in Jesus Christ with the figura- Greenville, is considered one of tive bricks and mortar of love, the tri-state's leading gospel holiness. faith, service. hope quartets. .While the' quartet is and courage. On the contrary, sure to be entertaining, ·they plan ahead, remember that ''As you come to Him, the state their rrtain goal is to pre"We can make .our plans, but living Stone - rejected by sent the niessage of Jesus the LORD determines our men but chosen by God and Christ and the plan of salvation. "We want this ministry to steps" (Proverbs 16:9 NLT). precious to Him - · you also, The Promised Heirs Quartet Is it not better to go willingly · like living stones, are being impact people. To see the than to go kicking and drag- built into .a spiritual house to lost come to Christ, the bro- comes from Pitsburg. Ohio. and enjoys participating · in be .a holy priesthood, offering ken hear.ted mended, the He has been involved in the choir and worship team. ging one's feet? Secondly, ask yourself the spiritual sacrifices acceptable wbunded restored and the gospe l music nearly all of his A resident of Greenville, he is· question, "Wi th what material to God through Jesus Christ. Chri stian uplifted," said one· life. He has. been a praise and_ a Vietnam veteran · havi-ng wors hip leader and has sung been . awarded the Co!flbat am I building my life?" I For in Scripture it says, 'See. of the members. has been Matt Felts. tenor, in various churches through- Infantry Badge and the I lay a stone in Zion, a chosen don't mean, of course, things like straw. wood or even brick and precious cornerstone, and performing southern gospel ·out the area with his wife and Bronze Star Medal. Noah Wilson of Franklin. (w hatever the Three Little the one who trusts in Him music for many years. <is a solo arti st. But his true Originally from St. Louis, love has always been southOhio sings bass for the' group. will never be put to shame :" Pigs may think). Mo .. he played college base- ern gospe l quartet music. He is a .studio musician and The things I mean are a lit- ( I Peter 2:4-6). If I were to attempt to sum ball for th~ University of Beri·y is tl)e managing editor can be heard singi ng in the tie bit more abstract. Are you · 'building. a fi fe wi th the highly up the gist of what God cari Missouri and semi-pro ball in of a weekly newspaper in his background on inany recording projects. He js a past volunstable materials so highly do with yo ur life, I might bor- the Frontier League. He has a home county. Gaylen Blosser is the bari- unteer fireman, and a Vietnam valued by the world? Are you row the theme' fro m "Bob the solo recording project which tone and business manager. veteran, having served as ·a in ·an obsessed pursuit for Builder," one of our chil- was rece ntl y released. Ryan Berry sings lead for He has served as a deacon in medic, and has received ihe • · material success? Are you dren's favorite television aiming for the topsy-turvy · shows. "God the Builder: Can The Promi sed Hei rs and hi s church for many years Bronze Star Medal. goal of the acclamation of He build it? Yes, He canr" others'? Are the evasive prizes (Thorn Mollolian has minof position an<;l influence your istered in southem Ohio the hearts desires and ·the reasons past 9-J/2 years and is the that you do all that you do'? pastor of Pathway With all the ways you Community Church. He and " It puts our church in real bad light. ... What is so harmful about having cookies .and punch ·.COULD spend your life lying his wife are the parents of after a film thljt brings people the knowledge before you like an endless jour children. He may be that the church is bringing ministry to lesbian menu , you' ll likely get ri reached by e-mail at pasand gay people?" · throbbing in your head ak in forth om @path way gal/ipoto the one that I have from the lis.com). ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) The http://www.archdioceseofdetroit.org . Archdiocese of Detroit says it canceled a churcb's plan to honor a . nun on parish premises, saying her gay outreach is incompatible with Roman Catholic teaching. Sister Jeannine Gramick, 62, was to have been honored last Sunday at St. Mary Parish CHICAGO (AP) - Michael J. Easley, a in Royal Oak following a screeni ng of a docReservations can be made· Lent with a Shrove Tuesday Virginia pastor and a na~ionallecturer on marwith Dianne Hawley, 992- (Fat Tuesday) pancake sup- umentary film, entitled "hi Good Conscience: ri age and ·fa mil y life, was named president of Sister Jeannine Gramick's Journey of Faith ." Moody Bible Institute on Tuesday. . 2722 or Peggy Harris at 992- per, 6 to 7:30 p.m. The reception instead was held after the He succeeds Joseph M. Stowell, who 7569. The public is invited to screening at the Royal O!ik Main Art Theatre as served in the. position for 18 years. Stowell join in the service of preparapart of Reel Pride Film Festival, supported by will step down at the end of this month. tion for the Lenten season. the gay rights group the Triangle Foundation. The institute was founded by evangelist In 1999, Vatican officials ban·ed Gramick Dwight Lyman Moody in 1886 to train from pastoral outr.each to gays and lesbians Chri stians to spread their faith, and has grown after she had been working in the field for to an organization with a $9 1 million annual about 20 years. The main complaint from budget, 'e ncompassing an undergraduate and POMEROY -St. . Paul Rome was that she had fail ed in her ministry to graduate school , publishing houses and a Church Ash SHADE - A gospel con- Lutheran make clear that the churchcondemns gay sex . broadcast .network that includes 33 radio stacert featuring Kevin Spencer Wednesday service, 7 p.m., Once the Detroit Archdiocese learned of the in 14 states. will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday with ashes marked on the reception, it determined that "one of its parish tions Easley, who has more than 20 years' experiat the Shade United forehead. facilities is not the appropriate setting for a ence in ministry, was most recently the senior Methodist Church. gathering not in accord with the mission and pastor at Immanuel Bible Church in me ssage of the church," archdiocesan Springfield, 'Va. He has served as a national . spokesman Ned McGrath said in a statement. speaker for FamilyLife Marriage Conferences, MIDDLEPORT -Eddie Gramick said this was the first time a dio- which uses a Bible-based program to help couBaer will be speaking at the cese has banned her from a parish. ples strengthen their marriages, and earned his I0:30 a.m. service at the Ash "There's a real sadness and embarrassment doctorate from Dallas Theological Seminary. POMEROY - St. Paul Strdet Church, 398 Ash St., for my church when leaders of my church Lutheran Church will begin M idd!eport. exercise thi s kind of authority," Gramick said. http://www.moody.edu/ Gospel concert announced ( r ( f i' ( f i' ·r r r i' ·r ·r ·j' ·r ·r ·i' ·]' i' ( . - lfa\·in.s- )pit'\ thai. dlrTi.":r .'ICctlt"thng to the gr.acc .I!Ji1ren 10 w.. 1er ta. U..'\t thtm. If ;::;:~-,!;;J[ pruphcc)'. in prop;.>moo to ow ratt~ ~r ~rvic~. 1n our 5K.'f\'ing: h~: ~~obn leaches. m hts .teaChing; . .hr who t:M.t1'ibtJ ICi , 11'1 hi' hbef:tllt)', he ~· h o t~:h· cs aid. with Leal; be \l.ho dliei :acts of ml'ft")' . \o¥ilh checr(uln ~:"SJ... Romam t 2:6-s • God bu given mo Young's Carpenter Seruice 26 years In local business . Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH · 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: 16 (740 1992·645 1 indi vidual obllllies Md tareftu . tooi J ,.-;tb which to'buikl lti$ :t.1 ngdom t.ipe Wt Lhc ean.h. Not '' ~ hliPPY. • nt'l tnJOY·6Uf th.u , htd Hr bas aho ~fvm I:IS work to do. Whit u }IOftl)f thAl oUt Hea\:enly Fatbct tw ptaet!d Ui .pan 1hc cflrth to ~en e Him •' • • • • lcK~I ' hurch or ·~""¥"~!"' · W. etch ho~e :11 wtqUt gift "'t Cltl t onttibutt tn Goer' bod'y .of ' ••• ~~~;i · ·~~~.: ~ ··-·- 4 ki~C'Vm.. A• ytN * OCii:, pcrt\ap~ ) 00wOI'JJ1 CMI ipthi• diAOOvtr whllt ilrc nlflh )'OU have 8y jO'\<lhJ with ,.oor s.tteqth, )'Ob Clll 00 )'C'IW' pan to oomplett God'' WOtk . '• ' -· ,,.,.._,.. - Sunday Schlllll - Y·JOam . Prcachmg Service !0: 30am, Evening ScrVIl'c 7:00pm , \'l.'cdnesday 13iMe .S tudy 7 .()0 pm, lmcrim Prcuchcr - Floyd Ross Cheshire Baplisl Chunh Pu:.tor : Ste ve Lilllc. Sunday Sehoul. 9.30 nm. Muming Worsh1 p: lO: JO am , Sunday " venin g. 6: ~ 0 pm Wcd nc~ da y 6.30pm Hope Ba !)li~l Chun:h (Suuthern) 57,0 Granl St.. Middlcpon. Sunday schoof - 9:W a m.. Worship - II a. ni and 6 p.m , Wednesday Scrvu.•e - 7 p.n1 . Rulland firs l Baptist Chun: h Sunday SLhool - · lJ·30 am .. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomtroy First Baptist Pn ~ tnr Jo 111 B ro~ k e rl , Ea~t Main St , Sunday S4.'hnu l · 9:30 a.m., Worshtp 10 .~0 J.m 1-'irsl Southern Baptb;t 41 1!72 Pomeroy P1ke. Pas1or: E. Lounar O' Bryan t. Sunday School - lJ::\0 a m . Worship . 8:15a .m.. 9 4~ am & 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Serv i~·es- 7:00pm. · lo'int Baptist Chu~h Mllrk \1mmw, 6th !Uld Palmer St .. Middleport, Sunda y Schoo l - 9 15 a.m .• Worship . 10 15 a. m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wc dne~a y Servkc - i 00 p.m. ••••"-"''' n•••u • - 0 7 ast.at ....-. C I ' .4:.1·11 Athens. Pomeroy or Parkcrshurg 1-740-667-3156 ''Still small e11ough to care" Racine lo'lrst Baptlsl Rlt'k Rule: Sunday School - 9:30 .t.nl .. Wur~hip - 10:40 a.m., 7 :00 p.m., Wednesda y Ser.'lt·.:s - 7 00 p.m. Third Racine, OH 7 40-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide i11 Me; a11d My words abide in you, ye sha{l ask wllal ye will, alld it shall be dime rmto you. 499 Richland Ave_n ue, Athens 740-594-6333 Jo1J11 15:7 1-800-451 ·9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see·God. Matthew 5:8 Community Services MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Heighl• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ~• (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 507 Mulberry Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. . "A Celebration of Life" 333 Page Street Middleoort OH (740) 992·6472 Fax 17401 992·7406 Armolphe rt' ham - 8 rrn Homemade Dess!'rtS Made Daily Silver Run Bapli<it Pastor: Juhn Sv.anson, Sunday Sehuol l Oa.m . Worsh1p - lla.m., 7·00 p.m. ,Wcdi\C ~d:~ y Scrv ices- 7:00 p.m. l\1t. Union Baptist l'astot · Uavid Wi seman, Sunday SehooiY:4 5 a .m .. Eve nin g - 6 :30 p.m .. Wc dncsd:.~ y .Serv1ces. 6 JOp m llethlehem Baptist Church Grea t Bend. RoLJte 124, Radnc. OH , Pasto r · Da111d Mcn:a, Su nday Schoo l 9:30a.m.. Sunday Worship - 10 30 a.m.. Wednesday Bill ie Study -.6. 00 p.m. Old Bethel lo'l'l.'t' Will 8.11.ptist Church 2B00 l St. Rt. 7. Middle port. Sunday Sl.'h nol - 10 a.m.. E\•Cuin g_ - 7:00 p m .. . ThuNday Scr\'iccs- 7'()() llillside B~plisl Church S1. Rl. 143 JU St off Rt. 7, Pastor Rn. hmes ~ . Acree. Sr , Sunday 1 J nifH~d Serv il.:c, Worship · 1 0 . ~0 a.ni .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv1ce~ -7 p m Pomeroy Churth of Ch rist 2 12 W. Main St. • .\llwi stcr : Anthon y Morris- Sunday School - 9:30 a.rn . Wurship- 10:30 a.m , 6 p.m.. Wedne sday Scm ecs · 1. p.m. Blessed are the pure· in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Cl!ildren's Home Rd .. Sunday Sc hool - II a.m., W1l~h1p - lOa !n.. 6 p.m. Wcdn csUay Serv ice~ - 7 p m Middleport C hurch of Christ 5th omd Mo1m . Pa~tnr : AI Hartsl'ln. You th Mini ster: Jo.~ h Ulm , Sunday School - 9 ]() a.m.. Worship- X· IS. lll 30 a.m .. 7 p.m . . Wednc~d ay Scr\'kcs - 7 p.m. Ktmo C hurch of Christ Wor• hi p - l) :JU a.m , Sunday Schnnl 10 30 a.m.. Paswr-Jdfrt=y Wallace, ht and .~nl Sundu y 7 40-992·6128 source lor trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Income Tax & Fillallcial Services Firm · 61 8 E. Main Street • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 Leviticus 19; II Gr11tt EpiSt.:opal Churth 326 E. Mnin St.. Pomeroy, Sunday School and . ' ' Holy Eu ~ ha r i st 11·00 am . Holiness Community C huKh , Pastor: Sic'VC Tomek. M:un Street. Kutland. Sunday Worship--- 10:00 a.m., Sunday Servil:e- 7 p 111. D11nville Holiness Chun-h Stutc Route 325. Langsvll e. Pas1or: Viclor Roush, Sunday school - 9.30 am .. Sunday 'wnrship - 10:30 El .m & 7 p.m.. Wcdncsdlly prayer service · 7 p m. Calvury PiiKrim Cha~l Rnml. l,ustor: Charles McKcn~ic , Sum.luy School 9.30 a.m . Wo r~h1p · II 11 .111 . 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Serv ice - 7:00 p.m. l hrr i ~ nnvill e Rose or Sharon Holiness C hurch Creek Rd., Rut land. Pastor : Rev. Dewey King, Sunday ~l:huul - 9:30 a.m., Sunday worsh1p -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Wor ship - 10: 30 ~ . Ill .. 6:30 p.m , Wcdne sdtty Serv1ces · 6:10pm. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. Harri sonville Rd. tR t.14 3), Pastor. Roger ' Watson. Sunday SchOOl 9· .~0 a .m.. Worsh ip · 10:30 a .m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Serv ices · 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:~ 75 Pc!lrl St , Middleport. Pastor: R1ck Bourne . Sunday School - 10 a.m · worship - 10:45 p.m . Su nday Eve. HIO pin .. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plain Church ol Christ lnslrumcntal. Worship Se rvice · 9 a.m.. Communion - 10 a.m., Su nday Sc hoo l · 10:15 a. m., Youth - ~ : .30 pm Sundny, Bible Run Communlly ChuKh Re.v Larry Lem ley; Sunday School · - 9:30 n.m.. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. TIIUrsda ~ Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m a.m. ~ludy Victory baptist Independ ent N. 2nd St. Midd lcpon, PastOr: Jamc.s E Keesee. Wouh1p .- IO~ . m .. 7 p rn ., Wed ~esd:~ y Services - 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist P.1stnr >\ru1 s Hun. Sunday Sr hool · 10 a.m.. Worshtp · II a.m. Mt. Mori.11.h Baptist l·ourth & Mam St. Middleport. Pu swr : Rev. Gil herl Cra1g. Jr. , Sunday. Sl·h0o,>l Q 30 lUll . , Wor ~ h1p - l0:14'i am. Antiquity Raptm. Sunda y Sc hdol - 9:30 a.m., Wmli hip 10:45 a m., Sunday Ew mng · 6:00 p.m.. Pllstor: Don Wal ker Rutland Free Will 811ptist Salem St.. Pasto r: Jatmc Fnrtner. Sunday School - 10 a m., Evening - 7 p.m , Wednesday Services · 7 p.rn Pablor Re ~ . Herbert G r~t c . Sunday S~:.luHJl - 9:3(] a.m.. Wor~ hip - II 11.111 .. fl p m.. Wednc!.day Serv1ce • . 7 p.m._ Rullahd Chur<'h 11f the Nazartne . Su nday Sl:h ool - 9:30 a.m .. Wu r~h 1p 10 :]0 a.m., 6 ]0 p.m .. WedneMJuy Se 1 v i ce~ . 7 p.m . Tuppt'r!il Plains St. Paul Paslor Jane Be!lnie, Sunday Sc hoo l - 9 a.m.. Wor ~h i p - lfl a.m.. Tue ~day Se r.·ices - 7.30 pm. Cenlral Cluster Asbury CSyracuse ), Pu~lur : Bob Robinson, S und a~· Schoo l ~ 9:45 a.m.. Worshi p - II a.in .• Wednesday Ser ~1 cc s. 7:30 pm. Other Churches Amazing Gran• Community Chun·h 1-'astur· Wayne nu nll1p. S lut ~ Rt flX I, Tuppers Plam s Worship 10:00 am, Thursd'Uy H1hl c Smd r 7: 1Xf p.m [nterprise Pu s10r : Arl rmd Kin}!. Sun day Sc hool 10 30 a m., Wo r ~~ ~p - 9:3 0 a.m .. Bi ble Stud~ Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Paslor: Keith Rader. Sunday Sc hon\ - 10 a:m , Worship - II a.m. Oasi~ ( Non-denom lnil tl(lnal Forest Run Pa stor : Boh Robinson. Sunday Schoo l - 10 :.1 m ., Wm~hip - 9 11 .111 . Miner~ville Pas1or Bob Robin so n. Sunday School - 9 a.m. , Worsh1p - ]I) :a.m. Pearl Ch~tpel Sunday Sehoul · 9 u 111 • \\onrsh1p - l U a m. , Ash Stl1!et Church Ash St ., Mid dl eport - Pa ~t or : Greg Sca rs Sunda y School - 9:30 a m.. Murn ing Worship - 10· 30 a.m & 6 pm, Wcdncsl).ay Service - 6:30 p.m., Youth Servir.:e- 6 30 p.m. Agape Life Center " Fuli·GQspel Chu rch". Pasto rs John & Pauy Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason , 77 .' 5017. Sernce tm1e: Sunday 10·3 tl am . Wednesday i pm Pomemy Pastor: Bnan Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m , Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rock Sprinp Pas10r: Keith R3der, Sunda y School - 9 :1 ~ a .m., Wo rship - II! a m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rutland Paslor: Rid Bourne , Su nday School · 9: 30a.m.. Worship - IO:JOa.in .. Thursday Services · 7 p.m Salem Ct n1er Pastor:' William K Marshall, Sunday Sc hoo l - 10:15 a m . Worshtp · 9:15a.m.. B1ble Sl u.d y. Monday 7 00 pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship- 9,il.m. Abundant G r11ee R.F. I. S Third St , Middl epo11 , Pa stnr Tcresn Davi s. Sunday se m c e, 10 a .m . Wednesday servi ce. 7 p.m. ~23 Lau~l Clift' Free Methodist Church· Pastor· Glenn R o~e . Sunday Sc h~l 9: 30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p . m . ,Wedne .~d!l)' Scr.' ICe - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Ruthmd Churth of Christ Sundr•y Schoo l .. 9:30 am ., Wnrship and Communion ~ IO: JO a.m., Bob J. Werry. Minister Bradford Church of Christ Corner of SL Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ... Mimster: Dtlujo! Shamblm, Youth M1111Ster: Bill Amberger. Sunday School - 9:30 am. W1•rshi p - 8 00 a.m, 10.3 0 am . 7 00 p.m.. Wcllne sd:.~y Scr.'kes · 7·00 p.m llirkory Hills Church of C hrist E vu n~di st Mike Monre , Sumby School <J u.m .. Worship - 10 u.m .. 6 :~0~ p . m. Wcdne ~du y Services· 7 p.m Rt'eds"ille Church ufChri~l Pao;tnr· Pluhp Sturm. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m..' WUrship Scrv il:e:. IOJO a.m.. Bible SluJy. Wo.:1 111 ~S! Iay. fr 10 p.m Dexter C hurch of Chri!iit Sunday schfHII 9:30 a.m., Sunday wors hi p - 10 30 a.m. Church of Christ ln tc r s ~l'tl(lfl 7 and 124 W. Evange li ~t· Dcnni" Sargent. Sunda y U1bk Study - · 9 .~0 rut\ . Worship: 10 JO a.m. and 6:30 p.m , W(-d nesJay Bible Stud)' - 7 p.m Christian Union Church of Christ in Christilm Union H:1rtfoui, W Va .. Pa stor Dav 1tl Gn:er. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 ~ . m .. 7. 00 p m . Wednesda y Services - 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Muriah Church of God M1 lc Hill Rd .. Rlit!!ne. Pustor· hmc s· S:tHcrficld. Sunday School - 9:45 a .m.. l: venm g · 6 p.m .. Wedne~da} Scrv1ces · 7 p.m. The C hutt:h or IHus Christ of Lauer-Da) Saints 51 . Rt.. 160. 446-6247 o r 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m .•. Relid Son e1y/ Pn C" sthood II :05- I 2: 00 noon , Sacramen1 Se rvice 9- 10 :15 a .m .. Homemaki ng meelmg, lsi Thurs -7 p m. Lutheran . . St. John Lulheran Churth Pi ne Grove.. Worship · 9·00 a.m , Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Paswr: James P. Brady Our S11vio ur l.utheran Church Walnul and Henry Sts .. Raven swood, W.Va . .' Pastor . Duo,rid Rus sell . Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.• Worship- II a.m. Sl. P11ul Lutheran Churth Comer Sycamore & Second St. Punu:ru y. Sunday s~· h ool - 9:45 am , Worship - II a.m Pastor: James P. Brady Sat HID pm Contemporary Service· United Methodist Graham United Methodist Wor•h1p • 1:UO a.m ! 1st & 2nd Suil) , . 1:.~0 p.m. Ord & 4,th Sun),Wednestla)' Service· 7:30pm Mt. Olh·e United Mdhodist OtT 124 behind Wilkesvill e, Paswr: Re v. Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9:30am .. Wnrshlp - 10.30 am .. 7 p.m. , Thursd~tyn Services- 7 p.m. Meias Cooperatin Parish Nlltthcasl Clu ster. l\ lfred, Pas10r: lane Beattie , Sunday Sch ool · 9.30 am .. Worsh ip · II ti.Tn , EdO p.m. Ches ler Pasw r: Jane Bcatll\!, \\lnrShip - 9 a 111 . Sunday Sc hno l - 10 a.m. . Thursdny . Ser~ke~ - .7 p.m. Jopp11 Rutland Ch un:h of God ' . Pustor: Ron Hca th, Sunday Wor<ihlp · 10 a.m., 6 p m., Wednesday Servi n:s - 7 p.m. Pa~ tor : Anh K<~nd n lph . Wors hip - 9:.\ 0 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 u.m. S~·racusf First Church of God Sunday Sch nol · 9:] 1) ~ . 111 .. Wor ~hip I OJ Oa.m. Reedsville Worship - 9:30 01 .m.. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., F1rst Su nday ot Month · 7:00 p.m. service ' Apple nnd Second Sts. Pastor. 'Rev. Da\'ld Russell. Sunday ~ c h oo l and Worship- 10 a. m Exe mng SCT\'Jces - 6 3U p m .• Wednesday Serv1ces : 6:30p.m School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m and 7 p.m.. Wedne sday - 7 p.m.• Fnday fellowship service 7 p m ~thany Pa stm : John Gil more . Sundily School · 10 a .m., Worship - 9 a.m.. Wednesday Services - I 0 a.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor. Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.• Wednesday- 7 p .m . .. 992·3785 ·--·· L. .........a ___............... ...., ··•m•m Oavls-Qulck~l Agency Inc • If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner . Full tine of INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall Insurance SERVICES Products+ · ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main be.done unto you. Services AGENCIES Inc. 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomer~y Bill Quickel Carmel-Sutton ,Carmd & Ba~ h a n Rds. Radne, Oh iu, Pastor: Johh G1lmore, Su nday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. , Bible Study Wed . 7:oq p.m. , Evening - 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service 7:30pm. - Morning Star Pasmr. John Gilmore , Sunday Schoo l - -11 a.m.. Worsh1p - Ill a.m. ' .' f'airvle\ol Hi bit' l:hurch le lar1 , W\'a H. t I. pd,tor· Undll May, Su nday Sd1oo l 4 .' 0 J'.m .. Wur\ lllp · 7:00 p m . Wcdnc'>tlfi ) A1hle SIUd) - N~ l p.m. ' fal1h Fellowship Crusade ror Chri!il Pastor· H. el' 1-rankhn B1 clo. o.: f.l ~ . Scr\!Ce: Fnda}. 7 p m. Bible ~ hurch • W. d , P<~~ l or. Key Blackwolxi , Sund a~ Sclmo l - i) J O f:l .m .. CIIIVIll1' Pomero y P1k e. Co Wvr~h 1 p ltJ 10 Wedne~ da ) Scn· K~ - S•iH•n;ville Y< o <J.n.1.. p 111 , i '\0 p.rn Communit~· Aposllllic Church Pas~w . Wa)ll t' R. Jc..-.di .' S u n d;~ y SeT\ let: 6:00 pm. Wc dn c~du y · 6 :{ ~ 1 p m. Rrjoiring L1re Chul"(h 500 N. 1nd A1 e . Midtll q 'll•rt. Pa,IOt P.. t,tor: E ment u ~ .\11ke Foreman La•.ue!lCe Furem an. W01 sh1p- 10 I~~ ~~~ Wednl':.Juy Se n lt'l' '- 7 p.m. Clifton T~htrnucll' Chul"(h Cliltnn, W.Va , Sunday Sa: hml · 10 am .. Worship . 7 p.m . Wcdnc:, tl:lj Scn it l' - 7 p.m. s~w Life \'ictury C..-nh:r Creek Roud, Ga l11 poh OH Pastor. Bill Slaten, Sunda y Sen ice~ · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne~y - 7 p.m. & Yuuth 7 p.m. ~773 Ger>rgc ~ . ' Full Gospel Chu rc h of th t' Living Snior R't.338. Ant1 quity, Pasl0r: Je~se Murri~ . Scm ces: Saturday 2 (X:) p.m. Salem Cn mmuni1 y Church Back of Wes t C Qlumb1a, W.Va.om Lie vinM Roud, Pastor: Charle s Roush (3 04) 675· 1288, Sund~ y School 9:30 am, Sunda} e\·enmg serv h.:~ 7:CMl .pm. B1bly S tud~ Wednesda y ..c n ·ice 7:00 pm Hobson Chri5tilm Fello" ship Cbun:h HerM: hcl Whilo.:. Sunday School 10 am , Sunday' Church se rvice - 6:30pm ·Wednesday 7 pm Pa~or· Restoration l.'hri stia n 1-'rllmnihip 9365 Hooper Road, Athens. Pastor. Lonn1e Coats. Sund.1y Wor~ hi p lt H.II) am. Wednesday: 7 pm LangS\·llle Chrls11an Church Gospel. Pastor· Robert Mus,er. Sunda~ School 9:30 aril.._.. Worship 10 30 ftm · 7 00 pm.. Wedne:.da~ Sen 'I Ce 1·~ Fu ll I pm Faith Valley Taber~de Church Bllllcy Run Road. Pa st{)r : Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m .. Thursday.Service - 7 p.m. EaSt Lttart Pastor: Bi ll Marshall Sunday School 9a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m., lsi Sunday ever.y momh evening service 7:.00 p.m.: Wednc¥fay - 7 p m. Syracuse Mlulon 14 11 Bri dge man S1., Syral:use. Sunda y School - 10 a.m. Eveni'llg 6 p m .. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Racine Pastor. Pete Shafler. Sunday School - I0 a.m., Wo1 ship :· II a m., Wednesdtiy 1 p.m. Hazel Community Chu rch Off Rl. 124, Paslor· Edsel Harl. Sunday Schoo l - 9 : ~0 a.m , WorShip· 10 30 a. m.. 7:30p.m. Coolville United Me.bodls1 Parish Paswr: Helen Klif!e. Coo lville Chu rc h. Mam & Fifth St.. Sunday School - 10 !l.m., Worship - 9 a.m.. Tuesda y Service s7p m. Uyesville Gommunity Chul"(h Sunda y Schoo l - 9:30 a .m .. Wor~ hip 1030a.m . 7 pm. Morse Chapel Churth Sunday schoo l · 10 a.m.. Worship - ·11 a.m., Wednesday Servu.; e - 7 p.m Be thel Churth Tov.nship Rd., 46SC. Sunday Sl:hool · 9 a .m, Worsh1p - 10 a.m .. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. hith Gospel Church Long Bollnm. Sundny Schoo l · 9 :~ 0 a m., Wur sh1 p - 10.4~ a.m., 7·30 p.m . Wedncsduy 7:]0 p.m. Hcx:klngport C hurch Grand Street. Sunday School - 9:30am . Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phillip Bell MI. Olive Communit} Ch urch ' Lawrence Bu~h •. Sunday School · 9:] 0 a.m , Evening - 6 30 p.m .. Wedn~day Sen·ict: ~ i p.m. Torch Chunh Co. Rd 6.\. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m : Worship - 10.30 a.m . Pa~to r. Nazarene ' FuU Gospel Liahthouse 33045 Hiland R{)ad, Pomeroy. Pasmr: Roy Huntt:r, Sunday School - 10 a.m.. E,·ening 7:.' 0 p m.. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30 p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pa"or: Aller! Midcap. Su nday School 9:30a.m..Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m . ~edne sday Se_rvlees : 7 p m .• P~tor: Allen ,Midcap South Bethel Commu nity Church S1lver Ridge- l>astor Linda Damewood. Sunday School - 9 u.m., ¥/orship Semcc 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday ·Rtedsville Fel.lowshlp Churc h of the Nazlll'ene. Pastor: Jamie Penit. Sunday School - 9: 30 a.m.. Worship - 10.45 a.m, 7 p m.. Wedncsd a)' Services -7 p.m . Pentecostal Pentecostal i\ssembl y S1 Rl 124. Rac mc, Pa s101.. Willi<tm Hobru:k. Sunday School - . 10 :t.m.. Evenmg . 7 p m .. Wednestla y Scr.·JeC' s · 1 p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse First Unlled Presbyterian Robert Crow, Wnrsh1p · 11 a.m. Pa~ tor Harrisonville Presb~· lerian Chur<'h · Pastor: Roben Cro'>~ . Worship · 9 a.m Middleport Pres~yterian Pas10r. Rober Crow.. Worshi p · 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Snenth-Day Adnnlls! M_ulberry H1 s. Rd .. Pumcruy, Pa!itnr Benncn .Luck.irsh , Suturday Ser vic:cs· Sa~h:uh School · :2 p.m.. Won.hip · 3 p. m. United Brethren MI. Hennon United Brethren in Chrisl Chur<'h Te~ as Communi\} ~ 641 1 W1 c~h:.~ m Rd , Pastor Pr ter Mt~l1m da l e. Sunday· Schoo! 9:.' 0 a .m.. Wor~ hip · 1 0 : ~0 a.m, 7:00 · p..;,., We.tnesday Sen !O.:l' s - 7:00 p.m 't'olllh group m ectm~ 2nd & ..\.th Sunda y~ 7 ~m Eden United Brt'thrrn in Christ Stat e Route 124. Rced H·illt , Sunday School . 11 a.m.. Sunday WnNh1p . 10·00 a.m & HlO p m, Wednesdll} Services 7 lMl p rn . Wt'dnc,day You th ServiCe · 7:00p.m. C11rh~ ton Interdenominational Chu~h Kmg shury Road . 'Pastor: Rl>ht· rt \';~n~·e . Sund ay Schon! - 9 30 a m .. Worsh ip S!i! rl·ice 10:30 a.m.. EvenmJ! Sen 1ce 6 p.m Syruuse Church of1ht Nar.~rt n e Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday Schoo l · 9 ..' 0 a.m.. Worship - 10 :30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Frftdom Gospel Mi~n Bal d KrKlb, on Cu. Rd. J 1. Pa~to r. Rc\ . Roger W11lford. Sund a ~ School - 9· ·' 0 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h of the N•zanme Jan La vend~r. Sunday School · 9 .30 a.m.. Worship - 10,30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pa ~mr : White's Chapel Wesleyan Cool\l ll c Road . Pastor: Rev Phillip Ridenour. Sunday School - 9·30 a.ni .. Chesler Church of the Nazarene ROCKSPRINGS REHABILIITION CENTER me11, thar they may see your The care yoM dtsent, clast to home good works a11d glorify ymtr 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 7 p.m Middleport Community Church 575 Pe11 rl St., Middleport . Pustor· Sam Anderson ! Sunday School 10 a.i11 . Long Hottum .1tJ!ler ,1unerll-.,me your light so shine bel'on'l that they may see works and glorify lfatlter in heaven." Malthew 5: W\Jr,h lp · 1!)' 10 ot m Wt"d nl',llil} .'i.:rv 1ce Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Loj,g Bonom. Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunda~ Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church uf C hrist Mini ster: Tom Run)nn, 39558 Bradbury Ro ~d. Middleport, Sunday Sl:hool - 9: 30 am Worship . I0 30 a.m. fcll nw~h 1 p ) Community ofCtirist l'ortl and-Rari nc Rd .. Pastor: J1 m Profti tt . Sunday School - 9. 30 am .. Wor ~ hip · 10 ~ tl a.m.. Wed nesday Sen 1c e~ - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wonhip (: enlu Ch ester S ~ houl. P:a ~ t u 1. Rob B.l1bcr. Ass1S1ant Pastor: Karen bav l ~ . Sun day Worship: 10 am . Evc mng Wursl11 p: 6 pm. Youth group fl pm. WcJn c ~ ay : Pn ~· c r m Prayer , and Bib le Slud y · 1 pm Heath (MiddleJX!rt) Pasw r Briun Dunham. Sund11y SchOCII 9:30a.m . Worshi p - II :00 a.m H~ sell P;~ s tur : ChriQiian 1-' elluw!ihip Meet1n g 111 the old Arnenc& n Lcg10 n Ha ll South Founh Avenue. M1ddl eport Pastor Ch ris .Ste\\.an 10 ()(I am Sunday Olhcr mce1i1 1g~ in h o me ~ Lc;~dmg Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chun:h 112 mile off Rt. 32 5, Pastor: Re\o'. O'Dell Man ley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wl)l ship - 10.30 ~t . m ., 7:30 pro. , Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Btarwallow Ridge ChurTh of Chri!it Pastor.Bru,·c Tct:ry. Su nda)' Schon! -9:30 Middlepon, OH Loc;o~l Episcopal . 3 10~ 7 52~ Hume Cuoked Meal!,· & I.HJily Specillll' Open 7 day s a week 740-992-7713 T.,-inil)' Church Second & Lyn n. Pomeroy. Pastor: Re v. Jonathan Noble, Wor~hip 10:25 a.m.. Sunday School9: 15 a.m. Pa ~tor : t-lours :Mi{[ie's :J(estaurant "Do not steal. Db not lie. Do. not dece ive one another." .. l Congregational Church of Christ Pa~ to r: Fail.h Doptl st Ch urch lbilroad St .. Mason. Sunday School - 10 a .m.. Wnr sh tp - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wcdnc~a y Serv ices - 7 p m. Michael L. Crites Director or Family & . Wa rm I 11 endf_' 209 Pa ~t or . H~~rtford Coolville, Ohio Locmcd' less than 30 minutes fmm 29670 Bashan Rd. with gifts \lot ha'•c been gwtn. One e ~t col lent Y.'J)' 10 strVe God ''through your . •• • only dao! Ood wan\ u• 10 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Hemlock Grove Christian Church Mmb ter: Larry Brown. Wor.>hip - 9 :30 a.m. Sunduy Sehoul - 10': 30 a.m.. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Cacyf nl~r Baptist Chun:h ' i' Hurl Cadholic Church 16 1 Mulberry Avc .." Pomeroy, 992-5898. Emma.nutl Apos101ic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Luna Rd Rulland, Scm ces: Sun 10: 00 a. m & ] ;JO p m . Thu rs . 7.00 p.m., Pastor Marty R. Hutton Baptist Baer to speak f Catholic Church of God of Propbety O.J. White Rd . off St . Rl . 160, Pastor: PJ. Chapman, Sunday School - 10 a.m., .Worship - 11 a. m.. Wednesda y Sen•1ces - 7 p.m Sa~ red Rev W~:dt e r E. Heinz, S<~t. Con. 4:-l.'i-.'i: l.'ip .m.. M as~· 5:30 p.m.. Sun. Cl' ll· -X:45-lJ 15 a.m... Sui! M.IH · 9 30 tun . Dmly M u~s- ~ .~0 am. Liberty Assembly of God P.O. Box 467. Duddmg Lane. Mason. W.Va.. Pastor: Neil Tennant , Sund;1y Servu.:e s- 10:00 a.m. und 7 p.m. Ash Wednesday service announced Shrove Tuesday supper set Second Baptlsl Church Rawr1swood , WV, Sullday'School 10 am, Murnirig worshi p II am E.,..ening - 7 pm. . Wcdn e~d~ y 7 p ni . Rh·erValley A[1t l~ tnlic Wor~h1 p C~nter, 87.~ S. Jnl Ave., Middleport. Kevin Konkle . Pa~ lM. Su nday. IO:l O a.m. Wcdm..~ d lly, 7.1)1 1 p.lt).: You1h Fri. 7:30 p.m. Assembly of God Moody Bible Institute names new president . •'' Churth of Jf!lus ChrislApostollc VanZandt' and Ward Rd.. Pastor· James Miller., Slmday Sch(l()J . 10.30 a.m , Evening - 7:JOp.m . Detroit archdiocese bans reception for nun who ministers to gays .completing God's Work • Apostolf~ Religion News in Brief The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community .•• ...• Fellowship Sentinel• ' Let your lighr so shine before Father ill heaven. " Matrhe11 · 5: 16 SWISHER & LOHSE or God so /m•ed the world PHARMACY he gave his only We FlU Doctors' (b<?gcilte•n so11 ... ·Prescriptions John 3:/6 992·2955 Pomeroy Meigs County's Oldest Aori st East Main Pomeroy, Oh •ut ut und ~o t.1 1 thoughrc t11ltfl1partel ee111• 740-992-2644 74D-992-6298 MYarace is for thee: for m11 strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Jnjj White Funeral Home Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep ~~ 6noulfer'• Office Service & SUpply ANDERSON Since 1858 ;tin & .& aletp 137-C N. 2nd Ave. in heart; for they my conscience clear before FUNERAL HOME 9 Fifth Street t74l.ay.. stmt •PO a.x~7o shall see God. God and man." .... _ . Ml'ddleport, OH 'II Oh' Nt• H .. m.WV lSlM A 24 1 "~"" 9:< .... ..::.~ C00IVI e, 10 Jt.... H.Andtrson,LI<tnl<dFun<ral cts : ·992-6376 !·~~~~;:~----~~~:~:~::w~5~:~8l. ~-:::·:;;~;:~:~::::. · L. ~~~~----.J L-~74_.0..-6..6·7--3·1-10_ _... ···-""··~~. lt'~l ' . --·- ._._ ................ .. .... ·' ,__ �Pagei\8 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Meigs (Ashley) - Lara Perrin. Mackenzi Hunter and Chase Curtis. Meigs (Kennedy), - Skylar Jenkins. Brennan Bell and Kaitlyn Gilkey. Meigs (Hawkins) - Just·in Cue, Bradley Thompson and Levi.Ashburn. · Meigs (Howard) - · Dylan Haynes, Shawn Molden and Zack Grimm. Meigs (Fetty) -· Brandy Parsons, Sonja Young and Adriahna Patterson. Meigs (Ramsburg) -. Jerrika Keese, Dylan Darst and Shawn Yeager. , Mid Valley Christian (Asbeck)- Brandon Johnson and Wesley Reitmire. Eastern (Hill) - Zachery Connolly, Holly Johnson and Dillon Swatzel. Eastern (Jones) Makya Trussell , Brittney Leach and Alex Schuler. Eastern (White ) - Ladonya Arnold, Kourtney Lawrenc!! and M.egan Douglas. Southern (Rose) - . Jansen Wolf, Justin Deerp and Sylvia Richards . . Southern (Harris) - Courtney Katona, Kamryn Diddle and Katelynn Ginther. Southern (Guinther) - Kari Arnold, Dru Jenkins·and Elizabeth Wolf. POMEROY - Louie the Lightning Bug of the American Electric Power Co. will buzz into Meigs.County twice next week ' to bring his electrical safety education progmm into elementary school classrooms. ·. At 9 a.m.. on M<;mday, Louie will visit the children at the MidValley Christian School in Middleport, and on . Thursday . will go to the Meigs Intermediate School near Rutland for programs at 9 anCI lO .a.m. andl:45 p.m. Described by Jeff Rennie, AEP communications . consul. tant, as an mnovattve, mte· ractive educational touring theater," the show is geared to teaching c.hildren "about how to be safe around electricity. AEP Ohio is sponsoring the program in eight area elemenWY schools at no charge. '·'\ "Lights On for· Louie" is a fast-paced, action-packed live learning program that involves kids in the subject matter, presents lessons in a way that kids enjoy and helps children remember' what they learned about electrical safe· .. -. ty long after the show is over. eta! messages in a unique way. In the production, Sparky the Using creative audience par- · Wonder Bug foils the villain, ticipation techniques, NTC the Dragonfly, as Sparky performs age-appropriate live strives to become a super hero theater and supplies each stu: sidekick to Louie the Lightning dent and teacher with folloWup cunicuium. ·. . Bug, AEP's safety spokesbug. · Tim Seyfang, AEP Ohio's Sparky :decides the best way to derail ·the Dragonfly's Athens District manager, said evil. plan is to lear~ as much bringing Lights On for Louie as he can about electricity to. local schools underscores safety. Relying on audience the company's commitment participation, Sparky and the to electrical safety and the students learn how to "play it education of young people.· "Working together, AEP safe around electricity" and their newfound knowledge Ohio and NTC wi II make it possible for every local stusaves the day. Using colorful . sets and dent to see this program and characters in humorous situa- learn about electrical safety tions, Lights On for 'Louie is in a fun , exciting way that designed to teach young peoc will help students remember pie 'the· concepts and impor- how to play it safe around electricity," he said. tance of electrical safety. . ·The program will be offered The producer of the educational program is The National to every local elementary Theater for Children (NTC), a school in the AEP Ohio serMinnesota-l;lased national vice territory over the next touring company. NTC devel- two years. The curriculum ops and tours educational the- materials that accompany the ' ater programs for schools on . program are used in the class~ behalf of corporations, non- room to expand on and reinprofits and municipalities that force electricity and electrical · wish to teach important ·soci- safety concepts. Louie the Lightning Bug (left) and Sparky the .Wonder Bug will be coming to two Meigs County schools next week to ·share their key safety message during theatrical presentations. Jansen WQife, Southern ........... ............ ~~ - - .. .·.·.'. .. ~............l Friday, February 4 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) There is a slight chance for a bit of snow. Temperatures will rise to 38 with today's low of 25 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north turning · from the northwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) . Temperatures will rise from 40 early afiernoon to the high for the day of 42 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 34 later this afternoon. .Skies , Temperatures will linger at will be sunny with 5 MPH · 33. Skies will be clear with 5 winds from the northwest MPH winds from the north turning from the .north as the turning from the south as the afternoon progresses: evening progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hov,er at 31. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from the south turning from the southwest as the overnight progresses. .Local Stocks ACI- 38.50 AE)J-- 35.62 AKzo- 42 Ailhland Inc. - 61.50 AT&·T -19.75 BLI- 12.59 Bob Ev~no - 24.06 BorgWarner - Saturday, February i · Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) . .· ·. •fJH/1 • • Temperatures will climb from 3.1 · to 46 by late. this morning. Skies will be sunny with calm . turning from the west as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 47 early this afternoon to 49 by 2:00pm then drop down to 40 late afternoon. Skies will be sunny with calm turnjng from the southeast as the afternoon progresse.s. Out day'a tranaactlona, provld~ ed by Smith Partner• at Adveot Inc. ol Galllpollo. · Instant Money. Nobody gets you more money faste·r. Atli&R illock, you can walk i" with yoiJT taxes and walk out with a r<•fund anticipation loan dll'ck G..t th~ money you're luokinR for to pay ull' bills anrl olhN drbt fast · 618 East Main St Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6674 · visit tw'block.com for oftite 1'181' you. HIR BLOCK" 11n· .....,._. •• _ . _ . . . _r.ol~. ~ ~ K.'IW' ~ .·ou .·u.._. ~ •-.llbailf -.J ~· nn.-.~ ...,.~fti.l.vW....1 W...wyml)· ~~· r...- .~ rti..W• ·~ "-olft•llllt•oMU). All.r\Cipoll:jllf l ~ t;p'lllll•f.l:~.l!illfwOO. lfll. ..,,...,.1 "!•. February 25, 2005 .' Ad Deadline 2-17~05 PUHLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Family and Children First Council, serving as Local Advisory Board for the Ohio Children's Trust Fund, is announcing the availibility of funds for State Fiscal Year 2006, commenc· ing July I, 2005 and ending June 30, 2006. There will he $14,250 available for services with 20% · local match required ( 10% cash, no federal funds may he used). The Council has identified the .need/priority for Sf'Y 2006 a~ life skills training for at risk children and families. Services must he either primary or seconday prevention in nature. The program 'selected for funding may he•rcne~ed for SFY 2007 if state funds are available and the provider has met aU grant requirements. This decision will be entirely at the discretion of the. Meigs County Family & Children First Council in conjunction with the Ohio Children's Trust Fund. Required application forms are available at the Meigs County Family & Children First Council office at 129 North Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio. Completed applications are due in the Council office no later than 12:00 noon on February 25, 2005·. A public bearing will be conducted on Wednesday, february 9 at .1:30 p.m. in the Directo's ConJerence Room, 3rd Floor at the M.eigs . County Department of Job and Family Service, 175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio. For further information please contact: Sharon Bushong. FCF Coordinator 129 North Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-5266. - - -• - - Bl. Tbe Daily Sen!inel - .- - - - - Fljd.ay, February 4, 2005 Prep Schedule Today's Games Girls Basketball ovc vs.,South Gallia (at URG) Boys Basketball Logan at Gallia Academy Southern at Eastern Meigs at Wellston OVC vs. Soutli Gallia (at URG) River Valley at So'tlth Point Saturday's Games Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at Wheelersburg Athens at River Valley · Girls Basketball Southern at Eastern \ Monday's Games Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at Marietta Sectional Tournament Meigs vs. River Valley (at URG) Southern vs. St. Joe (at Athens) ·, Tuesday's Games · Girls Basketball ·. Ohio Valley Christian at. Calvary . Boys Basketball Eastern at Wellston Grace Chr. at Ohio Valley Chr. Southern at Meigs Miller at South Gallia Marshall falls to Northern Illinois DJ;:KALB, Ill. (AP) Mike ·McKinney scored 22 points artd Cory Sims added 17 to lead Northern Illinois to a 77-66 .victory over Marshall in a Mid-American conference game Thursday , night. The Huskies ·took a 32-30 lead into the half and manage!! to hold off Thundering Herd before a I ,615 'ho.me crowd . at the . Convocation Center to snatch the win. The lead changed eight limes in the game and was tied four times. Mark Patton led Marshall (3-16, O, I 0 Mid-American) in scoring with 17 poV1ts, and Tre Whitted added I 0 for the ThtlnderlngHerd. In addition to McKinney and Sims, one other player, Todd Peterson., scored in double digits for Northern Illinois (8-1 I, 4-7 MAC); Peterson scored II points. BALTIMORE. (AP) - He signed autographs, ·praised . manager Lee Mazzilli and took great care in avoiding · use of the word "I" when discussing his gmils for this ·. year. Still smarting · from the backlash of his final days with the Chicago Cubs, Sammy Sosa was determined to make a good first impression with the Baltimore Orioles on Wednesday. He really didn't have to try so hard, because the Orioles clearly were delighted to have him on their side. The trade ·that. sent Sosa from the Cubs became official after commissioner Bud Selig approved the deal and the slugger passed his physi· cai.Chicqgo received second baseman ·Jerry . Hairston Jr. and two minor leaguers, second baseman Mike Fontenot .and right-handed pitcher Dave. Crouthers. 0 can 1-800-HRBLOCK or Prep hoops schedlonal pairings, P,age B2 James to be on The Slmpsons; Page 84 ·· Sosa finds Baltimore to be his kind of town 53.2& Champion - 4.04 C~armtnc Shopo - 8.33 . City Hotdtne - 33.02 Col- 42.10 DG -22.29 DuPont - 48.10 ·Federal Moeut - .35 Gannett - 79.86 General Electric - 38.07 GKNLY- 4.80 Harley Davldoon - 61.03 JPM- 37.39 Kmart -100 Kroger - 17.18 Ltd. - 23 .75 . NSC- 34.26 Oak Hill Financial --' 37.30 ova- 34.50 BBT- 39.76 . Peopteo - 27.41 Popolco - 54.33 Premier- 10.78 Rockwell - 58.83 Rocky Boob - 27.82 RD Shell - 59.51 sac- 24.&2 Soaro- 51.50 USB- 30.41 Wai·Mart - 13.42 Wendy'o - 31.42 Worthln.ton ..:... 20.31 Dally ltock report•' are tho 4 p.m. clooln• quotu ol th.• prtvl· • 2005 INSIDE AEP touring theater on safety to visit schools MEIGS SOIL AND WATER ANNOUNCES CONTEST WINNERS . POMEROY - "Ce lebr.ate Conservation" was the theme of the 2005 Meigs Soil and Water Conservation first grade coloring contest held in December and directed by Jenny Ridenour, education coordinator. · The three overall county co-champions in the contest were Jansen Wolf of Southern, Makya Trussell of Eastern, and Lara Perrin of Meigs were the three overall county co-champions. Each one .received $10. A total of $160 was awarded in the color.ing contest. First place winners in each class received $5, second place received $3, and third place .$2. Each student in the class received a "Habitat Network" booklet and a pencil. Winners in each class, listed first through third respectively were: . friday, February 4, ·' ·can:· ~alltpolts Jlailp 'Ql:ribune • 446-2342 a ~otnt t')Ieasant l\egiSter • 615-1333 .oHtl¥'"' The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 .;J' • ' .. ·~. ' Attf!ntion varsity hoops coaches. Boys and girls varsity basketball coaches are reminded to. send us your final regular slats-. upon the completio.n of the season for consideration for the Associated Press alldistrict team as well as . the OVP Super I 0 teams. You may fax· them td 4463008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Avenue. You may also e-mail them to sports@mydailysentinel.com or call in any nominees, with their stats. to ·992-5287, ext. 33. . Deadline for this information is 5 p.m., Feb. 23. To. get someone on either of these · teams, this information ·is required. f-.--- - - ----- --~----'--~...:...._-· . College Track and Field Rio's Willey earns distinguished honor BY MAliK WtWAMS Special to the Sentinel Distinguished Service Award for District 16 by the Ohio Association of RIO· GRANDE - University. o( Track and · Cross Rio Grande Head Track and Cross Country Coaches Country coach Bob Willey has spent ·Association through 30 years in college coaching and the Ohio High teaching, he has servep the sport of A t h l e t ic Cross Country and Track and Field · Association. religiously during that time in many Willey, has been roles. · . Willey the meet manager All of that service has paid off for for the Rio Grande the longtime Rio mentor. Willey Cross Country lnvitat~onal held was presented with ·· · the annually pn the first Saturd.ay in Heat . to hot for Cavs . Octbber and the Southeast Di strict Cross Country4loeet as well as a number of other junior high and hi gh school meets. He . also hosts the Southeastern Ohio Pole Vault Clinic and has conducted variou s other clinics and r,anning· camps over the years. · In addition , Willey has served as the president . of the National Association of lntercollecoiate Athletics Cross Countrv co:ches Association and has been a board member of the United States Track Coaches Association. Willey 's active involvement in· those organizations carry to him to many eli nics as a guest. lecturer as well as to serve. on committees working to improve the sports of cross country. and track and field . ., Willey \ love for the sport has tueled h1s passion to· serve in this manner. "It 's like I' ve always .told coaches and !tell my students coach1ng track and field you've got to love it; and Jove EMMITI RETIRES . . BY TtM REYNOLDS .Associated Press MIAMI - . Shaquille O'Neal is an All"Star for the 12th time, and he played like one ·down the stretch. · O' Neal scored eight of his 26 points in th~ final etsht mmutes, helpmg the Mtami Heat hold off the Cleveland Cavaliers I0088 on Thursday night. · Miami led by as many as 17 in the third, then let LeBron James and the · Cavaliers close to 77-76 with 8:31 remaining. But O'Neal sparked a . gamesaving 9-0 · run with a dunk; and the Heat held on to send Cleveland to its fourth lo.ss in five road , games. . . . "When we have lapses like that in the gan1e, we just have to dig deep down and pick it up," said .· O' Neal, who added 12 rebounds. "And that's what we did." Eddie Jones had 22 · points, including a pair of clutch . 3-pointers in the final quarter, and Dwyane Wade scored 20 points for the Eastern Conference. leading Heat. James, who, at 20, is the second-youngest player to · be named a starter in AllStar history, finished with • 31 points and I0 assists for Cleveland. Zydrunas llgauskas had 23 po.ints and 12 rebounds for the ' Cavaliers, who had won eight straight games that followed a loss . · Cleveland had alternated losses ·and wins in its last II games coming in, and is now I/, games .behind Detroit in .the Central Division. The Cavaliers missed 13 of their fimil 18 . · shots from the field. "Right now, we're not playing the level of basketball we want to play," James said. "Down the stretch. we were just not making enough shots." . Miami trailed for most of the . first half, then outscored Cleveland 18-6 to end the second quarter - and went on to score the first 10 points of the third, building a 60-43 lead. . other in my class, to see Please see Willey, 83 . Prep Girls Basketball . EaQies slay Vikings STAFF REPORT sports@mydailysentinel.com McARTHUR - Eastern held Vinton County to 10 points in the first half, only · three in the opening quarter, as the Eagles went on to a 45-38 . victory in girls basketball Thursday. The Eagles outscored Vinton County 13-3 in the first quarter, but were held to three points in the second period. Eastern still led 16-1"0 at halftime. "We played very sluggish in the second quiuter and only scored three points against Vinton's pressure defense," said Eastern head coach Rick . Edwards. Morgan Weber led the Eagles efforts with 20 points, going IO·for-10 at the free throw line. Weber also hauled · in 10 rebounds. Jen Hayman grabbed eight boards. "At times, we really didn't look very sharp," said Edwards. "We tUrned the ball over in several unforced situations . But, all in all, a win is a win and this was very impor· tant because it was against a very good opponent and it was on the road." Eastern plays ho.st to Southern Saturday. ' . . · ~ Dallas Cowboys' Emmitt Smith (22) runs for a first-quarter touchdown in front of Washington Redskins' LaVar Arrrington (56) and Cowboys' Joey Galloway (84 ) in Landover, Md,, in this Dec. 2. 2001 photo. Smith retired Thursday. Emmitt Smith: "A tremendous ride'' ends after 15 years.: Belpre washes out 'D·oes BY ScoTT WOLfE Sports correspondent BELPRE· Behind 51 sec· ond half points, · the Belpre leader and played a key role on three Super BY PAUL NEWBERRY Golden Eagles broke open a Bowl champions. · . Associated Press close game at the · half to The decision had been expe>ted for sevenll bounce the Southern ' Lady days, but the finality of it all was still Tornadoes 88-49 Thursday JA'CKSONVILLIO, Fla. - Emmitt Smith poignant. Flanked by his wife, Pat, and night at Belpre High School. decided to stop running. There wa~ nothing Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, Smith thankeq a Guard play proved to be the left to prove; no records left to chase. list of people several pages long - everyone kex to the win for the Eagles as Breaking down in tears and grasping his from his Pee Wee football coac_hes to longBelpre ( 11-8) glaced it~ two !Jeloved Dallas Cowboys helmet, Smith time Dallas fullback Darryl "Moose" guaros in the 2 's -Whitney retired Thursday . after a IS-year career in Blackburn leading the way . which he became the NFL's career rushing Please sH Emmitt. 83 with 26 points and Shawna Please see C.vs, 83 Mincks wtth 23, Belpre's Tabitha VanDyke also hit double di~its with ten points, Aubree Mtller had six, and Shawmae Cline five. · Southern was led by junior guard Kristiina Williams with 19 points, while senior Joanne · Pickens added . II, · Ashley chance to save the hockey season, the The NHL declined comment on · what Roush nine, Whitney Riffle BY IRA PODEU Associated Press union invited commissioner Gary was being discussed, or if any progress and Linda &tdy three each, and Bethany Vance and Ashley Bettman and players' association chief wa1 being made. , . Bob Goodenow back to the table after the "A collective ' bargaining meeting Robie two each . NEW YORK - One day · after the . leaders sat out the previous five sessions between representatives of the National Southern (6' 12). playing NHL rlayers' association rejected the d~~ng a two-week span. Hockey Leaglfe and NHL . Players' . without i~ senior point guard league s latest. salary-cap propos:;tl, the The meettng with .. the league has Association he.gan Thursday afternoon Brooke Kiser who is out with s1des met agam for 'about mne hours ended for thts evenmg, sm~ a stat~mem and contmucd mto Thursday night." the an injury. played well the first Thursday and planned to resume talkS on released by the NHL Players AsSiilCtatton league sa1d m a statement. "In deference half. Senior Ashley Roush and Friday. • II p.m. "The parties plan to ' . just before In what might. have been the last meet again tomorrow," Please- NHL. BJ Phtase - 'Does. ' . ' NHL and players' ·:assoqiation talk for nine hours, talks to resume Friday· . • ---- - ------ ~ ------------ -----·--' -- •J �·. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydatlysentinel.com High School Boys Basketball Sectional Pairings . Prep • I Division II at Logan-Hocking Middle School Monday, February 14. Fairiield Union vs. Athens Tuesday, February 15 . Vinton County vs. New LeKington, 6:15p.m. Sheridan vs. Gallia Academy, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 Warren vs. FU/Athens winner, 6:15p.m. River Valley vs. Meigs. 8 p.m. • ·) Friday, February 18 · VC NL winner vs. Sh~ridan/GA winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) · Saturday, February 19 Warren/FU~Athens· winner vs ..RV/Mei~s winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocalion Center, Athens.) at Southeastern High School Monday, February 14 Washington Court House vs. Rock Hill, 7 p.m. TUesday, February 15 , Logan Elm vs. Waverly, 6:15 p.m. · Jackson vs. Miam1 Trace, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 McClain vs. WCH/RH winner, ,6:15 p.'m. Hillsboro vs. Circleville, ·8 p.m. Friday, February 18 . LE/Waverly winner vs. Jackson/MT winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to dist11ct tournament at . Convocation Center, Athens.) Satu relay, February 19 McCiairvWCH/RH w1nner vs. Hillsboro/Circleville w1nner, 7 p.m. (w1nner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) ,., Division Ill at Jackson High Scho.ol Monday, February 14 Coal Grove vs. Portsmouth, .6:15 p.m. Minford .vs. $outh Point, ·8 p.m. · Tuesday, February 15 Wheelersburg vs.Wellston, 6:15p.m. .AieKander vs. Nelsonville-York, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 Federal Hocking vs. Oak Hill, 6:15 p.m. Belpre vs. Fairland, 8 p.m. · ' Friday, February 18 Ironton vs. CG/Portsmouth winner, 6 p.m. (w1nner advances to district tournament at Convocation C.enter, Athens.) Saturday, February 19 Chesapeake vs. Minford/SP winner, 3 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center. Athens.), . . FH/Ofi winner vs. Belpre/Fairland winner, 6 p.m. (winner advan·ces to district tournament at · Convocation Center, Athens.) Wheelersburg/Wellston winner vs. Alexander/N-Y winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tourna- Division II Portsmouth vs. Portsmouth West, 6:15p.m .. at University of Rio Grande Chesapeake vs. North Adams, 8 p.m. Monday, February 7 Thursday, February 10 Meigs vs. River Valley, 6:15 p.m. ironton vs. Wheelersburg/Peebles winner, 6:15p.m. Waverly vs. Rock Hill, 8 p.m. (winner adVances to district tournament at Waverly) Saturday, February 12 LC/Wellston winner vs. CG/WU winner, 8 p.m. (winGallia Academy vs. Meigs/RV winner.. 1 p.m. (win- ner adVances to district tournament at Waverly) ner advances to district tournament at Chillicothe) Saturday, February 12 Warren vs. Waverly/RH winner, 2:45 p.m. (winner ·South Point vs. Portsmouth/PW winner, 1 p.m. advanc~s to district tournament at Chillicothe) (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) at Adena High School Eastern (Brown) .vs.. Chesapeake/NA winner, 2:45 Monday, February 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tournameht at Logan Elm vs: McClain, 6:15p.m. Waverly) Washington Court House vs. Hillsboro, 8 p.m. Thursday, February 10 Division IV · Unioto vs. Northwest, 6:15p.m. (winner ,advances at Athens High School , to distnct tournament at Chillicothe) Monday, February 7 Miami Trace vs. 'Circleville, 8 p.m, (winner advances Southern vs. Ironton St. Joe, 7 p.m. to district tournament at Chillicothe) Wednesday, February 9 Saturday, February 12 Crboksville vs. Miller, 6:15 p.m. Fairiield Union vs. LE/McCiain winner, 1 p.m. (!"in- Green vs. South Gallia, 8 p.m. ner advances to district tournament at Chillicothe) ThurSday, February 1o· ·Sheridan vs. WCH/Hillsboro winner, 2:45p.m. (winTrimble vs. Southern/ISJ winner, 6:15p.m. (winner ner advan6es to district tournament at Chillicothe) . adVances to district iournament at Wellston) #At site to be detennlned Southeastern vs. Eastern (Meigs), 8 p.m. (winne( .Thursday, February 10 adVances to district tournament at Wellston) Vinton County vs. Fa1~and .. 6:15 p.m. (winner Saturday, February 12 adVances to district tournament at Chillicothe) Waterford vs. Crooksville/Miller winner, 1 p.m. (win- . Jackson vs. Athens, 8 p.m. (winner advances to disner advances to district tournarT)ent at Wellston) trict tournament at Chillicothe) Symmes Valley vs. Green/SG winner, 2:45 p.m. (winner adVances to district tournament at Wellston) Division Ill at Northwest High School at Wellston High Sch.ool Monday, February 7: Monday, February 7 PaintValley vs. Manchester, 6:15p.m. ' Huntington vs. Piketon, 6:15p.m. Sciotoville vs.' Notre Dame, 8 p.m. Nelsonville-York vs. New Lexington, 8 p.m . . Wednesday, February 9 Wednesday, February 9 Western Latham vs. New Boston. 6:15p.m. Federal' Hocking vs. Alexander, 6:15 p.m. Whiteoak vs. South Webster, 8 p.m. · Belpre vs. Adena, 8 p.m. · . Thursday, February I 0 . Thursday, February 10 Oak Hill vs'. Huntington/Piketon winner, 6:15 p.m. Portsmouth Clay vs. PV/Manchester winner, 6:15 (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) p.m. (winner advances to 'district tournament at · Minford vs. N-Y/NL winner, 8 p.m. (winner advances Wellston) Valley vs. Sciotoville/ND winner, 8 p.m. (winner to district tournament at Waverly) adVances to district tournament at Wellston) · Saturday, February 12 Saturday, February 12 Zane Trace vs. FH/Aiexander winner, 1 p.m. (winner Fairfield Leesburg vs. WUNB winner, 1 p.m. (winner adVances to distri.ct tournament at Waverly) · Westfall vs. Belpre/Adena winner, 2:45p.m. (winner adVances to district tournament at Wellston) Eastern (Pike) vs. Whiteoak/SW winner, 2:45 p.m. adVances to district .tournament at Waverly) at Valley High School (winner advances to district tournament, at Weilston) Monday, February 7 Wheelersburg vs. Peebles, 5 p.m. # Games orjginally scheduled for Un1versity of R1o Lynchburg Clay vs. Wellston, 6:45 p.m. Grande, but will be moved to different side bPcause Coal Grove vs. West Union,.8:30p.m. of Rio Graride-Cedarville men's and women's makeWednesday, February 9 up games. New site expected to be determined today. Columbus Grove 74, Upper Scioto Valley 51 Creston Norwayne 65, W. Salem NW 37 Danbury 61, Northwood 50 Danville 45, Fredencktown 37 DaYton Belmont 73, Cin. Woodward 47 Delphos St John's 47, Coldwater 46 Deltonwood 48, Elmore Woodmore 37 t:don 48. Stryker 34 . Franklin 38, Lemon-Monroe 36 . NEW YORK (AP) - Grant Hill of the NBA said Thursday in announcing the starters. Orlando Magic edged indiana's Jermaine The prevtous record of 2,451 ,136 for Michael O'Neal by slightly more than 65,000 votes for a Jordan of the Chicago Bulls was set in 1997. starting spot on the Eastern Conference All-Star James, the Cleveland Cavaliers' 20-year-old team. . phenom, will be the only first-time All-Star Hill received 1,497,489 votes in fan balloting among the 10 starters. Shaquille O'Neal was to 0 ' Neal's I ,432,438, a!Jowing him to join selected to his 12th All-Star team, Garnett to his Shaquille O'Neal, Allen Iverson, Vince Carter eighth; Bryant, Duncan and Hill to their seventh, and LeBron James a~ the startin~ five for the Carter and Iverson to their sixth and McGrady to East at the All-Star game Feb. 20 m Denver. his fifth. , Yao Ming of the Houston Rockets received a Hill, sidelined for most of the past three searecord 2,558,278 votes in winning the starting . sons after undergoing four surgical procedures spot at center for the Western Conference for the on his troublesome l~ft aflk.le, was selected an third stra19ht year. He will !me up alongside All-Star for the ftrst lime smce 200 I . "It's amazing. I haven 't expected any of this. I Minnesota s Kevin Garnett, lim Duncan of San Antonio, the. Lakers' · Kobe Bryant and was just trying to concentrate on commg in and Houston 's .Tracy McGrady for the 54th version being healthy and not judging myself or looking of the league's showcaiie event. . at any pe_rsonal goals,' Hill said. "I' ve been a litShaquille O'Neal's 2,488,089 votes were the tie shocked at all this, all the love and attention second highest in All-Star balloting history, the - and I'm thankful for it." Triad 61. Sprir:1g. NE 53 Unioto 71, Piketon 46 Urbana 45, Belletontaine 41 Van Buren 85, Van Leu 41 Versailles 75. Rockford Parkway 33 Waverly 56, Portsroouth W. 28 Wheelersburg 38, Lucasville Valley 36 Williamsport Westfall 51 , Adena 34 Wilmington 78, Cin. NW 51 Wooster 55. Ashland 33 National Chrlst1an Academy, Md. 76 . Capital 56 Parkersburg 89, Riverside 67 Petersburg 69, Pendleton County 59 Spring Valley 61 Ripley 31 St. Albans 85 , Humcane 56 St. Maria Goretti, Md . at Jefferson, ppd , weather University 54, East Fa1rmont 44 Wyoming East 56 . lhdependen9e 41 It's Time To GINEs·....... Friday, February 4, The DiuJ.y Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 For problem gamblers, Super Bowl ·is a big; unavoidable temptation prime. He fmished up in a redbirded helinet, playing in a half-filled stadium in the sweltering Arizona desert. from Page 81 "There were·a lot of people, including myself, who didn't Johnston, the fierce blocker want him to go,"· said Darren · "Certainly, this is a hard ground or be caught cleanly who cleareq so many holes for Woodson, a longtime teamEGG HARBOR TOWNThat's a difficult prbposiSHIP, N.J. (AP) - One by tion, esp~cially here - in a time for folks in recovery and whether the reigning No. 22. mate in Dallas. "! told him a " It 's been a tremendo us lew times, 'Let's think about one, they filed in for a southern New Jersey commu- from sports betting,'' said champs ' point total will be an ride," said Smith, who spent his this before you do it.' But he Tuesday night meeting of nity awash in Philadelphia Marlene Warner, program even number or an odd one. Nevada sports books amici- final two yeilts with the had it set in. his mind that he Gamblers Anonymous. Eagles fever. There are ."Go direclor of the Massachusetts on Compulsive pate taking up to $100 million Arizona Cardinal s after 13 sea- wanted to prove he had someOne man wore an Eagles Eagles" signs on cars, grocery Council sweat shirt. · One remembered store circulars advertising Gambling. "lh particular, .the . m lega l bets on Sunday ' s sons in Big D. "My 15 years, thing left in the tank." . the Super Bowl Sunday he Super Bowl snacks and seem- media' s hyping the Super game. Millions more dollars my 15 minutes of fame, is up." Plagued by injuries, Smith . spent babysitting his ¥rand- ingly nonstop c.overage of Bowl, saying it's a dynasty ...are expected to be wagered on · Not quite . . rushed for a career-low 256 . There's one more stop daughter, only to find himself · Terrell Owens' injury on radio here in New England .and the the Internet. yards in 2003, averaging a Patriots are' favored to win. Many others will bet with Canton, Ohio. with an uncontrollable urge to and. TV. meager 2.R yards per carry. He. "They just have to ignore it, "''m going m be biased bounced· back to have · a · bet $10,000 on the game, 10 "It's .kind of a 'We can 't bookies who accept wag~rs on years after his last bet. and it's really difficult in this lose' attitude and I'm sure credit. All the gambler 11eeds when ,you ask who's the great- respectable season, 'but ' the est running back of all time," Cardinals still missed the playThen there was the new- area because of all the hype that's .sending signals to peo- is a telephone. "There's a romanticism to Johnston said. "You can proba- oft's with a 6-1 0 record. comer, facing his first Super about · · the Eagles,'' said pie that it' s a sure bet, that if compulsive you're going to bet, thi s is the it," said one recovering sports · bly mllke a case for eight to 10 Bowl since he quit a lifelong Harvey Fogel, Smith said he had no regrets, addiction in which he bet up to gambling counselor. "If they time to do it: That starts think- bettor, a 41-ycar-old man from guys. But for me, it's always other than failing to meet his $12,000 a game on the NFL. were in Minnesota, it would- ing in people like, ' Well , New England who asked that been Emmitt." "lt's a tough week," he told n't be that big a· deal. Jt'.s marbe this one time. I can do· hi s name not be used. " You The 35-year-old Smith ran goal of leading Arizona to the · want to hear every nuance, for I R,355 yards and 164 playoffs. He acknowledged the gathering. "It's the trifecta: . worse here, there•s more hype it," Warner said. · We've got football, the Super because of the Eagles." To recovering gamblers every detail, every injury touchdowns in his caree r, both Cardinals coach Dennis Green, Bowl and my favorite team The same is true in New whose passion was sports bet- report. It 's a whole thin g. · NFL records. He closed it out one of several hundred people playing." · England, where Patriots fans ting, the Super Bowl means You're romantically connect, by running for 937 yards and who crowded the room for For gambling addicts like are immersed in the team's super temptation. ed to the spoT! and to the play- nine touchdowns in Arizona Smith's retirement. " I . want to thank the these, the Super Bowl is any- hunt for a third NFL title in It is an opportunity to sal- ers." this season. Cardinals for letting me play thing but super. The buildup to four years. The game also is vage a losing season, a chance And come Mo'nday, the 1Former Giants linebacker Sunday can be even worse : It the . ·subject of ad~ertising, to erase debts with one big ROO-GAMBLER .helpline run Pepper Johnson still remem- two more years," he said. "I is a time to relive bad memo- news media coverage, office victory - lots of chances, in by the New Jersey Council on bers the determined rookie who padded' that record. That does · mean a lot to me." ries, to fight gnawin~ tempta- pools and waterctJoler talk fact: There are dozens of pos- Compulsive Gambling ' came out of Florida in 1990. Arizona hastened Smith's tions, to avoid thinkmg about about the .Patriots, who are sible bets, including who ~~eins expects to see its annual spike, " I saw a guy with the eye of the event everyone seems to favored by a touchdown to the coin toss, whether . th e with bonomed-out gamblers 1 a demon, a guy thai ran the ball retirement by telling him that be talking about. beat tne·Eagles. · game's first punt will hit the seekmg help. · with a passion, a guy that had he wouldn't be back for next season. ·Like Dallas two years great vision and a small guy earlier, the Cardinals wanted to that 'didn't play small," said and Southern called time to · played well at the point,· and turnovers, three assists, and 22 Johnson , now an assistant go ""ith their younger backs. "That made mv decision a settle down. Southern fought although , not scoring much, foul s. coach with the New England whole lot · easier," he said, back to within six points on a Ashley Robie, Whitney Riffle, Southern hit 16-44 overall , Patriots. '· I rem ember him· that·· lie turned down adding couple occasions and· trailed and Jordan Neigler did a good hitting 15-41 two 's, 1-3 pi~k.ing me 11p on a blitz and from Page 81 32-23 at the three minute job on inside post defense for three\, and 16-30 at the line. when he hit me, he was like, offers to continue his career mark. Belpre hit a deuce but SHS . . Southern had 25 rebounds 'Oh Pepper, I shocked you on elsewhere. "I have a home. It's junior Kristiina Williams Southern still held close, but with my family:" Both cluhs substituted freely (Pickens 7, Williams 5, Riffle that, didn't!""' picked up the pace at guards, with 2.2 seconds left on an the- second half. Belpre led 62- 5), seven steals (Williams 2, Two names stood out on Smith was more consistent while Joarme Pickens did a inbounds play, Southern lost 36 after three rounds and 88- Robie 2, Riffle · 2), 20 than he was spectacular, a run- Smith's lengthy thank-you list. nice job from the post. hot hitting Shawna Mincks, 49 at the finish. turnovers, five assists, and 18 . ning back ...,Jm could be relied There was Jones, 'mocked by A three-pointer at the who drilled a last second three Belpre hit 31-73 overall, hit- fouls. . on to get tough yards when some for drafting a 5-foot-9/, buzzer gave Belpre a 15-9 first pointer to give Belpre a 37-23 ting 25-61 two's and 6-9 running back who didn't exactBelpre · won the reserve tough yards were needed. period lead. Southern had lead at the half. three's, while going 18-25 at game 37-24 led by Laura He rushed for I ,000 yards Or ·ly blow people away with his played well up to this point on The second halfwas acade- the line. Belpre had 37 Green with 15 and Jessy Cain more every year between 1991 speed. And Johnston, a close both ends of the floor, but saw rebounds. topping Southern's with seven. Southern's Linda and 200 I. He led the NFL in friend who stood along a walJ mic. Belpre widen its I 2~91ead with the retirement · Belpre went on an I 1-2 run meager 25. Belpre rebound Eddy led the· team with 12 rushing from 1991-93, then during a last second shot. History to start the franie and that pret- leaders were VanDyke with 8 points. again in 1995. He also paced announcement. would later repeat itself. · :'Darryl, I love you to death," ty much spelled disaster for a and Blackburn · 6. Belpre had Southern goes to Eastern the league in touchdowns three Smith said, dabbing at his tears Southern gave up four easy Tornado comeback. Williams 12 steals (Stephens 4). eight · Saturday. times. · points to start the second round with a tissue. "You' ve But despite his impressive statistics. he won just two there through thick and thin. I don't know why, but every major awards in 15 seasons the All-Stl:lr game. The efits. The union needed onlv a salary cap. The latest offer NFL MVP in 1993 and the time I think of you. I always remainder of the I ,230-game few hours to turn it down . · would give players between Super Bowl MVP that same break down." Smith wasn't happy about There were other compo- 53 and 55 percent ·of league season. ·when he rushed for 130 schedule could be called off leaving Dallas two years ago, within days if significant nents to the offer. such as a revenues. from Page 81 yards and two touchdowns in but any hard feelings toward profit-sharing plan, reduce.d An economic study com- the Cowboys· 30-13 win over progress· isn't made quickly. his former employer have age for unrestricted free · missioned by the NHL found Buffalo. He also had perhaps · to the process, there will be no . Neither side expressed opti- agency, a raise of the minimism on Wednesday that the that players got 75 percent of his greatest game with a sepa" clearly thawed. DalJas plans to comment, and no further philosophical differences mum salary, and the continued revenues, but the union has rated shoulder, rushing for 229 · sign Smith to a one-day con,. update is expected tonight." could be bridged, but Bellman conclusion of guaranteed con- challenged many of the yards in a crucial victory. over tract, so he can officialJy retire .. Players turned down the and Goodenow '¥ere needed tracts, but the issue has always league's lindings. as a Cowboy. the New York Giants. _NHL's offer on Wednesday, in the room before any deal been about a salary cap. "You don't know how mucli The NHL has been ope rat"Emmitt has never forgot he · sticking to their vow that they could possibly be reached. No this star realJy means to me," Bellman has said that teams irtg under the same collective will never accept a salary cap. major league in North lost a total of more ti)a1i $1.8 bargaining agreement since was ·part of a team and what the ·Smith said, breaking down as The fact that the sides America has lost an· entire sea- billion over I 0 years and that 1995, when the last lockout team meant," Jones said. "Your he placed his left hand on one place in our fraf!chise has ' remained together for so long . son to a labor displlte. of two DalJas helmets on the management will not agree to went 103 days before .a 48- always been secure." · a day later provided at least a dais. The NHL proposed a six- ·a deal without a defined rela- giune season was played. It was only appropriate that .. glimmer of hope that perhaps · Wearing a pinstripe suit year deal that contained a cap tionship between revenue and The Stanley Cup has been Smith retired · at the Super .. a deal could be reached. blue, of course - Smith said awarded every year since Bowl, having been part of , The 4Y,. month . lockout that would force teams to salaries. he'll pursue some business spend at least $32 million on Last season's average salary 1919, when a flu epidemic . reached its !41st day on player costs but no more than was $1.8 million, and the NHL wiped out the final series Dallas' glorious run in the opportunities. But he also Thursday and has wiped out $42 million - including ben- wants to push·that back with a between Montreal and Sean Ie. 1990s - .three championships vowed to stay close to the game in four years with a team fea· 772 regular-season games and and give something back to the turing Smith, Troy Aikm<m and fans. Michael Irvin. . "I' m moving on to another Manv were shocked .wheil award is very humbling . All the while, Willey has managed to in ll1Y life," he said. chapter "Things like this come along and its coach both men's and women's cross Smith ieft D'allas after the 2002 "That's a chapter I'm looking really refreshing, just overwhelming country and track and field teams at seas01i, deciding to ex,tend a forward to." and very humbling," Willey said. Rio Grande , 'teach a fullloadof classes, career that was clearly past • it~ from Page 81 "When I out found out I was receiving mentor many otner young people along this award, it was a very humbling the way and be a husband and father . . , your students perform better and see experience for me." · Willey received the award at the .. them enjoy and love the sport also," he · "Your peers are recognizing you, for Ohio Association of Track and Cross ··said. "You do it for the students." your efforts," he added. "It humbles Country Coache s Awards Banquet, Willey admits that receiving the you and exc.ites you at the same time." Jan. 28. It was on.e of eight presented. Emmitt a 'Does been NHL Willey SalurdDIJ ie&rua'IJ 5lh Cavs Race lor the Nextel Cup Preview Februarv 18, 2005 4Palltpoli- Jaatlp Ql;ribune 446-2342 Joint Jlea,ant )legt•ter Grant Hill edges Jermaine O'Neal in fan voting for East's starting All-Star spot • Scoreboard ment at Convocation Center, Athens.) at Waverly High School Fremont St. Joseph 80, Bettsville 9 Girls Boxscore Ft. Recovery 55, New Bremen 30 Monday, February 14 Ohio High School Gates Mills Hawken 4"8 Newbury 30 Eastern 45, VInton County 38 Zane Trace vs. West Union; 6:15p.m. Boys Basketball · GeorgetD'Nn 67, Clinton-Masste 38 . Eastern 13 3 14 15 - 45 Thursday's Results Unioto vs. Westfall , 8 p.m .' Vinton County 3 7 10 18 -38 Gibsonburg 58, Genoa 47 Bryan 64. Swanton 45 · Tuesday, February 15 EASTERN MWeber 4 10-10 20, Glen Este 46, Amelia 35 Cardington-Lincoln 69, Galion Northmor EWeber 3 0-p 6, JHayman 1 4-6 6. ~Hopewell Loudon 54, Mohawk 23 Huntington vs. Portsmouth West, 6:15p.m. 31 JesHupp 1 0-0 2, While 1 3-6 5, NUtter 0 0Huntington 54, Chillicothe Zane Trace 48 Delta 50, Wauseon 46 Adena vs. Valley, 8 p.m. 0 0, JenHupp 2 1·2 6 TOTALS - 12 18·24 Jeromesvtlle Hillsdale 51 , Doylestown E. Liverpool 70. Cle. S: 49 Wednesday, February 16 45. Chippewa 43 Gallon' 69 , Sh"elby 51 VINTON COUNTY Bobb 3 1-2 8, P1keton vs. Paint Valley, 6:15 p.m. Kettenng Alter 49, Cm St. Bernard Liberty Center 6 3, Hamler Patrrck Henry Patterson 2 3-5 7, McCorkle 2 2-2 6, Reed Roger Bacon 37 Northwest vs. Lynchburg Clay, 8 p.m. 62, OT 2 0-0 6, Hewett 2 2-2 6. Collms 2 1-2 5. Kidron Central Chr. 53 , Akr. Elms 48 Mansrield St. Paler's 70, Mansf1eld ' Friday, February 18 Ratcliff 0 Or1 0. TOTALS - 13 9- 14 38 . Kin gs Mills Kings 63. Hamilton Ross 31 Ct'lri sllan 66 3-polnt goals Eastern 3 (MWetler 2, · North Adams vs. Zf/WU winner, 6:15 p.m. (win- JenHupp), VC 3 (Reed 2, Bobb). Le1psit: 73, Dola Hardin-Northern 38 Marion Elgtn 41 , Sparta Highland 25 ner advances to district tournament at Convocation Lewi stown Indian Lake 62, Spring. Montpelier 45. Metamora Evergreen 43 Shawnee 58, OT Belpre 88, Southern 49 Morral Ridgedale 64 , Mt. Gilead 56 Center, Athens.) Lexington 52, Mansfield Sr. 39 Southern · 9 14 13 13 -49 MI. Blanchard Riverdale 48, Crestline 41 Eastern Brown vs. Unioto!Westiall winner.- 8 p.m. Belpre Lima Bath 46, St Marys Memorial 28 15 22 25 26 -88 Sandusky 59, Tiffin Columbian 57 . (winner advances to district tournament at SOUTHERN -Whitney Wolfe-Riffle 1 1-2 Lima Perry 66 Lima Temple Chnstian 29 Youngstown Chr 69. Falrporl Harding 53 3, Kasie Sellers 0 0-Q 0. Linda EOdy 0 3-4 L1ma Shawnee 72, Kenton 35 Convocation Center, Athens.) 3. Ashley Roush 4 1-2 9, J oanne P1ckens 2 Madison 66, Fa1rport Harding 43 W.Va. prep basketball scores Saiurday,.February 19 7-1 2 11. Knstilna Williams 7 4-6 19, Malvern 39, Bowerston Conation Valley Thursday's Results Piketon/PV winner vs. Northwest/LC winner, 6 Jordan Neigler 0 0-0 0, Mallory Hill 0 0·0 0, 37 Girls p.m. (winner adVances to district tournament at Adelle Rice 0 0-0 o, Bethany Vance 1·o-o , Mansfield St. Peter's 35, Marion Berkeley Springs at Musselman. ppd. 2, Ashley Ao ~ie 1 0·0 2, Amber Hill 0 0-2 Pleasant 29 · Convocation Center, Athens.) weather 0, Sarah Eddy 0 0·2 0. TOTALS - 16 16· McComb 56, Gory-Rawson 47 Brooke 52. Edison, Ohio 46 Huntington/PW winner vs. Adena/Valley winner, 30 49. Medma Buckeye 6:?, Med1na Highland Burch 76, Shady Sprmg 27 BELPRE Whttney Blackburn 9 7· 7 26, 8:45p.m. o1. 2 OT Camer.on 58 . Madonna 45 Shawntae Cline 2 1-2 5, Shawna Mincks 7 Mtami E. 53, Greenan 36 at Wellston High School Elk Valley Christran 54, Parkersburg 5·8 23, Aubree Miller 3 0·0 6, Maranda Miamisburg 65, Lebanon 44 Chnstian 31 Monday, February 14 Baker 2 Q-0 4, Madison Stephens 1 0-0 3, Middletown Fenwick 46. Trenton . Fairmont Senior 57, Preston County 5~ fvterodith Miller 0 0·0 0 , Laura Green 1 0-0 Crooksville vs. Southeastern, 7 p.m. ' Greater Beckley Christian 62, Gauley 2, Heather Welsch 1 2-2 · 4, Tessa Edgewood 15 Tuesday, February 15 Middletown Madison 44, Day. Northridge Bridge 26 Duckworth 1 0-0 2. Rachel Canada 1 1·2 Milier vs. Ironton St: Joe, 6:15 p.m. 3, Tabttha VanDyke 4 2-4 10 TOTAL$ - · 20 Hundred 68 , Trinity 39 Millersburg W Holmes 62, Mansfield 31 18-25 88. Huntington 47. Summers County 35 Southern vs. Wateriord, 8 p.m. ~ ' 3-pomt goals - Southern .. I (Roush), Madison 54 Linsly 61, Bridgeport. Ohio 26 Friday, February 18 Belpre 6 (Mihcks 4. Blackburn, Stephens). Morrow Linle Miami 76, Goshen 55 Midland Trail 62, Webster County 59 Eastern (Meigs) ,vs. Crooksville/Southeastern Navarre Fa1rless 61. Zoar11111e Moorerield 28. East Hardy 21 Tuscarawas Valley 33' winner, 6:15p.m. (winner advances to distrt'ct tour- , Notre Dame 40 , Clay-Battelle 32 . Nelsonville-York 5;}. New LelCmgton 34 Ohio High School Parkersburg Catholic 60, St. Marys 25 nament at Convocation Center, Athens.) New Boston 75 , Portsmouth Notre Parkersburg South 67, Fort Frye. Oh1o Girls B.asketball South Gallia vs. Symmes Valley, 8 p:m, (winner Dame 37 . · 53 ' Thursday's Reaults advances to district tournament ·ill Convocation New Riegel 59, Fostoria St. Wendelln 28 Akr. Coventry 46, Massillon Tuslaw 32 Pr keV1ew <;~I Mercer Christian : pp'd, Norwalk St. Paul 59, New London 30 Akr. Manchester 50 , E. Can 22 weather Center, Athens.) Oak Harbor 49, Milan Ed1son 44 Apple Creek Waynedale 50. Dalton 37 Scott 62. Sherman 28 Saturday, February 19 Old Fort 41, Seneca E '25 Arlington 36, L1berty Benton 28 St Joseph 45 , Harls 37 Eastern (Pike) vs. Miller/ISJ winner, 6:15 p.m. .Orrville 42, Belleville Clear Fork 41 Ashland Crestview 76, Gree nwich S. Tug Valley 4;! , Logan 45 Otsego 57, Kansas Lakota 28 (winner advances to district tournament ai Cent. 43 Valley Wetzel 64, Paden Ctty 41 Ottawa Hills 48. Emmanuel BaptiSt 39 Berli n Hiland 90, Ridgewood 23 Wheeling Park 64, Wheeling Central 62. Convocation Center, Athens.) Ottoville .69. DelphOs Jefferson 38 Bethel-Tate 6( Williamsburg 37 OT . Trimble vs. Southern/Waterford winner, 8 p.m. Oxford Talawanda 72, W. CarrolltOn 30 Bluffton 59 , L1ncolnv1ew 39 Winfield 54 , SissonVille 47 at Valley High Sqhoot Pauld1ng 44 , Lafayette Allen E. 38 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 48, Bellaire . St. Woodrow Wilson 56, Wests1de 23 Pepper Ptke Orange 63, Shaker Hts. John's 39 Monday, February 14 . · Boys Laurel 52 Cedarviile 57, Spring Cath. Cent. 37 Berkeley Springs 69, Hampshtre 56 New Boston vs. Leesburg Fairiield, 7 p.m. Por1 Clinton 47, Castalta Margarena 45 Chillicothe SE 52, Paint Valley 51 Bluer1eld 76 , Summers County 55 Tuesday, February 15 Portsmouth 55 , Ashland, Ky. 54 Cln. Anderson 63, Loveland 50 BralCion County 50, Webster County 46 Western vs. Manchester, 6:15p.m. Portsmouth Clay 64, Beayer Eastern 55 Cin. Clark Montessori 85, C1n. Shrader Bndgeport sa. Philip Barbour 39 Rocky A1ver Magn1hcat 56, Bay 52 , OT 43 Budo::hannon-Upshur 43, Lewis County Peebles vs. Notre Dame, 8 p.m. S Charleston SE 65. Greenview 54 Ctn. Hamson 49, Cin . Walnut H1lls 44 26 Friday, February 18 Sandusky Perkins 63 Huron 37 Cin.lndlan Hill 51 , Cln. Deer Park 31 Charleston· CathOlic 56, Valley Fayette South Webster vs. NB/LF winner, 6:15p.m. (win34 . Sherwood Fairview 65, Lakewood St Cin. Madeira 44, N. B~nd Taylor 25 Augustine 30 Cin. fv1c:Auley 43, Cin. St. Ursula 40 ner adVances to district tournament at Convocation Doddridge County 96, Ritch1e County 89 Smithville 54, R1ttman 2a Cin. Mercy 56 , Gin. Ursulir)e 48 ·Fairmont Sen1or 68, Elkins 64. OT Center, Athens.) Spencerville 78. Ada 39 Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 62, Cin. Seton 31 George Washington 86 , Pnnceton 56 Sciotoville vs. Green, 8 p.m . .(winner advances to Spring. Kenton l=lidge 71, Spriilg. NW 49 Cin. Turpin 61, Norwood 34 ' Gilmer County 56 , W1rt County 52 . 20T district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.)· Cin. Winton Woods 56, MasOn 52 Strasburg 46, New Philadelphia Hannan 60. Ohio Valley Christian 44 Tuscarawas Cent. Cath 28 Cin. Wyoming 37, C1n . Reading 31 Hu ntington · 52, , Eastern Commerce, Saturday, February 19 · Cle. Christian Community 46, ElyM SugarCreek· Garaway . 43. Magnolia Canada , 43 Whiteoak vs. Western/Manchester winner, 6:15 Open Door 45, OT Sandy Valley 16 Lin coln 62, Gratton 57 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Thompson Ledgemont ~o. Andrew s 35 Clyde 77, St. Marys Memorial 59 Magnolia 52. Brooke 50 Convopation Center, Athens.) Collins Western Reserve 50, Monroeville Tiffin Calvert 53, N. Baltimore 37 Moorelield 55, Frankfort 47 30 Tipp City 56, Tecumseh 38 Morgantown 74 . North Manon 50 Portsmouth Clay vs. Peebles/NO winner, 8 p.m . High School Girls Baskelhall Sedional Pairings • Friday, February 4; 2005 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel . . . ... .992-2156 Don't miss out on this great opportunity to .have your business included! Advertising Deadline is February I 0, • 200~ from Page 81 Keyon Dooling, who played the entire second quarter while Miami's . starting . guards - Wade 'and Damon ·Jones - sat on the · bench, had the bulk of his 13 points during that burst for . Miami, which held a 23-9 · edge in scoring by backu(JS. "Keyon was great, part1cu-. - larly in the second quarter," . Heat coach Stan Van Gundy . said. "Then we let them back , into the game, but we fin. ished extremely strong." Cleveland chipped away, . and James made a spectacu. Iar play to draw the Cavaliers to 73-65 with 2:08 left in the third. Defending on the wing, he : leaped to snare Damon Jones' pass and tossed the ·ball upcourt to Jeff Mclnni& - who eventually fed it back · to James for a one-handed • slam that he called "one of · my best." ' "Damon is my guy. l apol- · · ogized for it," James said. "I · just tried to elevate, get up . and ,made sure I got the bas. ket. . Said Cleveland coa.ch Paul · Silas: "Every night, he 's . gojng to show 'you something ,· to wow you." James opened the fourth with a three-point play and, . after Gooden's dunk, added a •, pair of free throws with .8:31 left to cut Miami 's lead to 7776 - capping a 7-0 Cavaliers run to open the final quarter. . Cleveland got no closer, however. Over the next 2/, minutes; the Heat restqred their I 0-point lead and held on from there. ''We fought back, but we just didn't have enough to sustain it,'' Silas said. Drew Gooden had his sixth straight double-double : 10 points and 12 rebounds, for the Cavaliers ,· who al so got 13 points from Mcinni s. Miami 's 50-43 halftime lead could have been significantly larger, but in what's becoming . a theme for the Heat, free throw shootmg was a liability. Miami - the NBA' s second-worst foul shooting team -. missed nine of 19 from the line in the half. but was a perfect 10-for-10 in the second half. lli~JJ()ill)l~l) Jlgauskas hit his first five shots and had 11 points in the opening 4:44, · but foul trouble limited him to three point5 the rest of the half. He picked up his third with fi:09 left before halftime. 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APPLY TODAY! P.O. Box 300 ·Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' 1 �Friday, February 4, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • _The Daily Sentinel 2005 Friday, February 4, 2005 urrthune - Sentinel - ~e James to appear in Super Bowl·.spot, on Simpsons following Thursday's shootaround Associated Press in Miami as the Cavaliers prepared to play the Heat. ''!' m happy that I can be a part of it, happy I did the CLEVE , L~ND - LeBron Jallles spots and .things like thai. I hope won t p1ay m the Super Bowl, but people just don't forget' about the ~ft~~ be theptng up during - and S~per Bo.~l and watch just the comtg g,ame. · merctals. !he Cavahers All-Star forward James, who last year signed a $5 wtll debut hts stgnature Bubbhctous ·million e ndorsement deal with bubb~e gumma 15-second,TV com- Ca\]bury Adams, maker of mer~tal dunng Sunday s Super Bubblicious, stars in the commercial Bo:l telecast. Followmg the game for LeBron's Lightning Lemonade, .bet een the Phtladeiphta Eagles and the sour and snappy gum named for New Engla~d Patnots, James wtll_ him. appear as htmself m an ep_tsode ol Cadbury Adams paid roughly $1.2 "The S tmps · " .. t' . ons. , .. . million to run the spot, the compal s gomg to be great, James satd ny's first ever commercial during the BY TOM WITHERS Super Bowl 'and Bubblicious' first major TV ad in years. James, who was named a starter on the Eastern Conference All-Star team on Thursday, filmed the -commercial in December at Gund Arena. · · With his first Super Bowl advertisement, James continues to follow the path carved by his idol, Michael Jordan, who regularly starred in commercials during the NFL's showcase event. In the Bubblicious cummercial, James strides onto · a court inside a deserted arena chewing his gum. "So much hype, so much pressure ·... so .much for letting it affect you. ," the announcer says before James, the league's reigning rookie of the year, blows a bubble and drives to the basket for a dunk. "I can ' t think of a more exciting way to debut our new campaign than the Super Bowl ," said Blake Glenn of Bubblicioos. "This new spot showcases Bubblicious' tradition of explosive navors -- and embodies LeBron's explosive style." · Following the game, James will appear in animated form along with Bart, Homer, Marge and the rest of The Simpsons. "It's my favorite cm1oon," Ja111es said. "Heck, it 's like a sitcom. It's CLAS.SI ·F IED my favorite show of all time." James, New England quarterb~ck Tom Brady, Houston Rockets center Yao Ming, figure skating champion Michelle Kwan and Oakland Raiders lineman Warren Sapp lent their voices for the episOde. In it, Homer Simpson is spotted doing a dance at a local · carnival before being asked to choreograph the Super Bowl halftime show. James recorded his voice-over in Los Angeles last July before leaving for the Athens Olympics. "He had a blast doin9 it," said Mary Ford, one of James representatives. "They loved having him, c .. m. C01.1n1y. OH Associated Press BY JIMMY GOLDEN Associated Press ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. - The New England Patriots ended last year's Super Bowl with two subs in the secondary. . This year, they're starting the game that way. The Patriots will face the Philadelphia Eagles with a patchwork defensive backfield that features a converted receiver, an undmfted free agent and a guy who was out of football most of the year. "We've got a lot of talented ~ys on our defense that are really versatile,' linebacker Willie McGinest said. "I think that's what makes us so special." It goes beyond the secondary. Most of the linebackers played on the defensive line ih college. "If you're backing up a guy, you've got to definitely be ready to step in at any time," McGinest said. "First string, second string - whatever everybody gets reps, everybody prepares hard, everybody understands the game plan because we've been in situations in the last few years where you have two guys go down and other guys step in and play really well." The Patriots won their second NFL title in three years last seaSOI], holding off the Carolina Panthers in the Super Bowl despite losing both safeties during the game - Rodney H'!frison t\l a broken arm and Eugene Wilson to a groin IllJury. This year, the problem is with the cornerbacks. Tyrone Poole was injured in Week 3, and 1'y Law, a four-time Pro Bowl selection, went out four games later. The Patriots have since subbed and shuftled and managed to finish 14-2 for tbe second consecutive season. In the playoffs, they shut down NFL MVP Peyton Manning and rookie of the year Ben Roethlisberger in back-to-back weeks. Harrison and Wilson have settled in at safety, with rookie Randall Gay ·and -Asante Samuel at the comers, backed up by PONTE VEDRA BEACl:l, Fla. Jevon wide receiver Troy Brown and Hank Poteat, Kearse is stronger than most linemen, faster than a former Steelers special some running backs and so quick off his first teamer ·who had gone step that he's been known to slip around blockback to get his college ers untouched. ' degree when the Patriots In this league, where jaw-dropping athleticism signed him last month. is' never more than a locker away. Kearse stands The defensive line fea- out so much that his nickname is "l11e Freak." tures end Richard Seymour, an All-Pro who On defense, Kearse has almost equaled the missed the last three games with a leg injury. impact Temill Owens had on the offense in both McGinest plays linebacker with Ted Johnson, players' first season with the Philadelphia Mike Vrabel and Tedy Bruschi, who was added Eagles. A disruptive force on the field , Kearse to the Pro Bowl this week. significantly bolstered the pass rush and solidi"Guys like that, most teams would die to fied one of the best defenses in the NFL. have," Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb Now. comes Philadelphia's biggest challenge: said. "No one really talks about them." Stopping Tom Brady and the New England Instead, most of the attention has been paid to Patriots in the Super Bowl. the secondary and its struggles to make tt from "All across the line, they've got the 0-line, week to week. The one constant has been tight ends, receivers. quarterback, running back. Harrison. They have all the goods," Kearse said ''Rodney is the glue of our secondary," said Wednesday. "In a situation like that, you have no Gay. who went from an undrafted free agent to but to go in and give them all you have." starter because of the injuries. "He has more choice Kearse already played in one Super Bowl, a experience than all of us together." gut-wrenching loss to St.:L.ouis in his rookie seaHarrison passed that on to ltis teammates. "Right after Ty got hurt, he came to me and son with Tennessee. He spent part of this week told me that I was the starter and that he expect- giving his teammates advice on handling the ed me to play like a starter. ... He would al>Yays pressures of p,laying in the big game. "Me and Dorsey (Levens) had to remind tell me, 'If you want to stay here, you need to everybody that this trip is only fun when you listen to me,"' Gay said. "I have been listening win," Kearse said. to him and now I am startin$, in the Super Bowl. ·Eagles defensive coordinator Jim Johnson utiSo it has meant a lot to me. ' ·The secondary was New England's biggest lized Kearse:s speed by playing him at both end question heading into its first playoff game, spots and sometimes at linebacker, confounding against the Indianapolis Colts and their record- . quarterbacks and the 9ffensive line. Philadelphia finished second. in the league setting quarterback. Manning was unable to take advantage of them, and the Patriots won with 47 sacks, including 7 112 from Kearse, who dido 't play the last two games· because the 20-3. "It's a great testament to him. He's able to Eagles had already clinched the No. I seed in the really just go out there and play well regardless NFC. "Even when he wasn't getting sacks, he was of who is next to him," linebacker Don Davis said: of Harrison. "He's like, 'Yeah, put him getting double-teame.d and freed other players to there and then we're going to get it done."' make play~." Eagles coach Andy Reid said. "His too." energy level was contagious and · everybody feeds off that." A . tirst-round pick in 1999, Kearse spent five years with the Titans. establishing .himself as one of the NFL's premier sack artists. He stgned a $66 million, eight-year contract with the Eagles on the first day of the free agency period last Mar<;h, hoping to get another chance at winning a championship. "This is what every player wants," Kearse said. " 1· know how much this team has been through the last four years, knocking on the door but not getting 111 . This year, .we want to get through the door, run through the house and out the back door. Now that we're here, we have to cash in." Kearse and the rest of Philly's defense were overshadowee by Donovan McNabb, Terrell 'Owens and a high-powered offense. But, no team was tougher to score against when the games mattered. The Eagles gave up the fewest points (222) in the first 15 games, before the reserves gave up 3S in the meaningless regularseason finale against Cincinnati. 1ohnson, who has a knack for confusing quarterbacks and shutting down prolific offenses with his complex schemes, is busy cooking up another one of his innovati v·e game plans to stop the Patriots. · Some of the best quarterb'lcks in the league had a tough .time against the Eagles this season. Brett Favre . had his worst game in Philadelphia. Daunte Culpepper struggled in tbe playoffs against the Eagles. Michael Vick never had a chance in tlie NFC championship game. If Brady has time to throw, he's going against a secondary that includes All-Pro free safety Brian Dawkins, Pro Bowl strong safety Michael Lewis, All-Pro cornerback Lito Sheppard and . cornerback ' Sheldon Brown, who probably was Philadelphia's most cqnsistent defensive back. To Place ~egi£iter urrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675;.1333 "'c_a_II--,---T_O-:--d_a_v_._._._--=.o;..,;rF~a-xTo(740)446·3•o•oa,.......:_ _ _o_r....:.FII_x_To-'-(74-:-o..:....>9_9_2-_2,_s_7__ Offtee 11o~.f' Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to 5:00 p.m. sate of aald raal estate, and the proceeds or said sale applied .to the payment of Petitioner's Ctatm In the proper order ol Ill priority, and lor ouch other and further relief as Is just and equitable. The Defenda'n t(a) named above are required to answer on or before the 18th day of March, 2005. By: Reimer, Lorber & Amovltz Co., LP.A. Ronald J. Charnek, Attorney at l.aw EMCMortgage Corporation Attorney lor PlalntlfiPetltlonar P.O. Box 968 1\Ninaburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-420t (t) t4, 2t, 28, (2) 4, t1, 18 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE . The VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, to curre~tly accepting H&•ad blda for 29, alx foot Boca · park benchea, ced1r color, Ncycted plastic daalgn, along .with five truh reeeptacleo, 32 or 33 gallono, recycled plaotlc dellgn. Any and all bldo muat be ualad and be In the C lerkiTreuurer'a Office , 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, where they wilt be reed aloud, at noon, , Monday, Fabr. .ry 28, 2005. A bid bond Ia not required. The VIllage of Pomaloy ,...,.•• lila right to IICCipt or deny any and all blda. .(1) 2t, 28 (2) 4 3TC February 5 Items · r r~I \V\(11 't I \11 'IS ~~D .I $200 First Pack $10.00 All After 1sl $5.00 Paying a $100.00 a Game $200.00 for the X $300.oo·picture frame $1 ,000.00 coverall Crank II Up $16,000.00 20 Numbers Left , Starburst $1,100.00 Weather Permitting BIRD HUNTERS EM Hunting Preserves 1/2 Day Pheasant Hunts or Minimum Bird Hunts r GIVEAWAY r~::::::;::~ YARDSALE r (740) 379~2932 GIANT YARD SALE Sl. Paul Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall Basement Saturday, Feb. 5, 2095 10:00. 2:00 Food - Drinks • Popcorn Racine American Legion Post 602 will have a publi!1 HAM & TURKEY DINNER Sunday, Feb. 6th 11 :00 am Iii? $6.00 Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Feb. 6th meeting Mal:chl ADVERTISE V UR EVENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD ' KIT & CARLYLE HoMES OHK C!ean.ng. Do you need? House Cleaning or Elderly Ca•e . Call (740)985· 3633 / 1740)416 - t 82 ·3 Aelerences available. Ask lor Karen/Dave. ' Black Lab & Airedale mrx REWARD leading to the Absolute Top Dollar. U S. return · ol Stolen S1lver and Gold Coins, 4469or441·7193 Aoltweiler puppies on Proolsels, Gold Rings, U.S. Free to good home, three 8 Sunday afternoon, Jan 30. Currency,-M .r'. S. Coin Shop, Second Avenue, mo old black Lab/German 2-males, 2-!f!males (7 151 weeks old) The suspects are Gallipolis, 740~446-2842 . Shepherd muc pups, 60·65*, from Gallipqlls & have relalovlng, sweet pups, excellent l tves tn wv You can call us Help me l1nd thiS 1ar, Ball compamo~, good w/other at 740·2BB·1592 or Jackson Perfect Mason, green color, dog & Children. only dOg Co Shenff De I 740-286- 1/2 pint, with #13 Qn the bot· lovers reply, all shots, \let .P tom, standarQ screw top lid, _ . 6464, or GalltpoltS Pollee h k d I wm pay $350 for this jar. c ec 9 • 17401742 2377 Dept 740·446-1313 don't ca ll unless you have Free to good home: mixed REWARD!! thiS part1cular jar Please oall Golden Retriever pupptes, 4 Lost- 2 cats, 1 neute red 1740)533·3870. months old, 1 male , 1 orange male, other one IS female . (740)367·0624. Wanted to buy · Fas hion ~ad<. female Bidwell area . magazmes lrom the 1960's. Part Chow & Eskimo Spttz. (740)388·8166. SfJVonteen. Vogue. etc . excellent watch-dog. no t Two los! dogs in Pomeroy. 1740)446·4034 good w/chlldren Includes Small dark brown hound I \11'1 I 1\ \II ~I dog-house (304)593·0724 type, male: short legs, long .., I H\ ll I._, Larr AND body. Wearing red collar. FOUND Sadley missed by 1 year old Puppies 11 weeks old 675· safe .. re you Wm•ng 10 1rave• or steady work, good pay and benefits? aborers·. Operators, ~eld8rs, CDL Onvers and foreman needed lor prpehne work !send resume to Personnel C J Hughes Construction PO Bo• 7305 Huntington WV 25n6 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304675-1429 Children's Home Society currently has an opening lor a Youth Services Sacral w orker 1n the Maso~1 County office. Posrt•on will provld~ case management and support1ve serv1ces to OHHR Youth Serv.1ce cases. Requirements mclude Bachelor's degree and SW 11cense eligibility, expenence preferred . Compet1t1ve Salary and benefits. Please send letter of interest and resume to. Mason County DHHR o- I AJTN . Youth ..,.,rv ces 710 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 EOE Cimarron coach Hiring Drivers- No COL required , Seniors welcome, Full and part time, Paid vacations & holidays, Must past pre· employment drug test & h8\le a good drMng record, Caiii ·S00-531 ·6553 Established Heatmg-Cooling Company In Gatha Co. look· l ng tor Expecjenced inslallers & technicians If interested send resume to: CLA Sox 548, clo GallipOlis Daily Tnbune, PO Sox 469, GallipoliS, OH ~5631 GET READY FOR SPRING BREAKI Lose Weight with Herbaltfe. C•! Tracy (740)44t-t982 or 1800)2()1-()832 http //www tamousnutr~tlon .c om Furnace and air condition chan'ge outs, heat pumps and duct war~ . Cer.tified . 1740)245·9108 Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the mill JUSt call304-675-1957 TO BUY B•dweii.I740)38B·I520 . Hardwood floor, ceram1c tile, pole barns, remodeling, add1t1ons or a new house licensed & 1nsured Top Notch Building Contractors 304·675·!3042 or 593·1115 . 0' 0 {) '1--+. ~ @2005 by NEA, Inc. www.comlcs.com Ina be reported on the ti,..t day ot llno -·HELP-•W•Amw _ _.~. t.,. Green Acres Regional Center, Inc. H11 an Immediate opening tor: Treatment · Instructor Job Requirements· H1gh School diploma or GED eQuivalent ll11o -•liEu>• ' -W•AN1-ID_.1 t.,. Mason County L ActiOn Group, Inc IS accepting applicatiOns for In-Home Personal ·Care Assistants Our serviCe area mciOOes all of Mason County Startmg rate :$6 15 per hour, plus 50 per hour add1t1onal for Sub· Will do office cieamng in Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason areas. Have reler· ences, Phone after 5:00 or leave message.{740)992· 6564 have expenenca, friendly,off1ce honest, dependable Must be available for Saturday Q.nd somet1mes 1111 In lhru the week Please r·O 8lb1NESS ()pp(}KilJNITY I· ~~;~::~~~ lit> ur HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha deliver resume 1n person to ou do busmess with peo Pay Day EMpress. 900 le you know, and NOT t Full ~time posi1ions available . Pay, plus 35 per mile lor Second Ave Gallipolis, OH end money .through th Working with MR/DD aduns travel, lor shopptng..or travel ·No phone calls please. all until you have 1nvest1 client lo client Apply at 22 1· ated the offenn 10 Varied settings Send reaLime or 1/2 Ma1n Streel, Po1nl ---~~-.~-- ::::~~:::!::::~ Interest letter tc: · Pleasant from 8:30·3.30pm ·Por1amed1c, the na110ns MONEY Green Acree Regional or 3041675·3300. MGAG, leading paramedical health Canter, Inc. Inc. is an EOE , M/F, A/A informat1on service compa· ___ 10 LoAN AttenUon: Personnel employer. ny is seeking med techs. P.O. Efcx 240 phlebotomies, EMTs and Lesage, wv 25537 Medi Home Health Agency, LPNs to do insurance ••NOTICE•• Inc. seelong a full-time AN 8Mams m the Gallipolis & Fax: 304 ~ 762 •2862 Email: Case M~nage r lor the Meigs County area. Must !Berro\)' Smart. Contact thE garcOdlrecway.com Gallipolis, Oh1o locatiOn have 1. year blood .draw P,1o Division of Financia EOE . Must be licensed both In experience Contractor Institution's Office a Oh10 and West V1rgima Postlon Fax res ume to. E?nsumer Affair Immediate Openings Minimum two years superv1- District Manager-614 _785• . ~EFORE you refinancE Residential Tre,atment sio'n, management and ~ur home or obtain a loan 0565 or email to ~EWARE of requests fo Facility for boys, now hiring hqme health expenence . We phi\l 20dmrOpor1amedienet ny large advance pay Youth Worker position. Pa1d offer a competitive salary, Medical Insurance. Call benelits package, 401K, and Swimming Pool Service ~ents of tees or 1nsurance ~_;,all the · 0111ce o between 9:00am-4.00pm ilell. time . E .O E. Please Techn1c1an 1- · (740)379-9083. send resume to 352 Second Job dulles Include, serv•c 1ng ponsumer AffMs toll freE Avenue , Gallipolis. OH above ground and rn ground t 1-866·278·0003 to lear Local electrical distributor is 45631 . Attn: Audrey Farley. pools, spas, installing liners f the mortgage broker o now hiring a counter sates· AN. Clinical Manager. • and building billiard tables. ender is properlylic~msed person Previous exper~ence ·or basic electrical knowl- - - - : - - - - : : - - : - - - : Wages considered on expe· This IS a public serviCE edgE! is preferred Please Meigs County Chamber of rience . Must have valid dnv· ~~nouncement from thE send resume to HR Commerce 1s seekrng coor- ers licenses . Contact ~h10 Valley Publisi'Hi'lG d1nator ol Operations with Debbie (304)295·6985 or ~ompanv) Department· P.O. Box 6668 tune! raising a plus. Salary (30-4)488-7272 . After 6.00 Huntington, WV 25773 or p30 PRot~ based on expenence. Send PM call (740)378-6111 fax to 1{304 l 697•8 t 15· resume to : 238 West Main 1 SERVICES EOE/MIF/DN Streel , Pomeroy. Deadline ~-------1nllcr Technician ' Management Opportunities February 15, 2005. DIRECTV We seek career oriented Free DVD Player individuals who will stnve to -----.,.-c.--:- One oJ Oh1a's leading motor Neede d RN tor approxi· · ca~ ·1 ers has an immediate Free HBO & Cinamax achieve the best in customer " mately 240 children In openrnn •n 'o ur ex1remely Free Professional ' satisfaction and team work. • Installation ·If you have a desire to be Athens County Preschools. active growing shop for a up to 4 Rooms successful with a goat driven Must have criminal back· Trailer lechnician. The sueground check . Duties cessful applicant must have Call1·800·523·7556 and growing company, we d' 1 k' include me •ca trac 1ng, a hr'nh 1--1 ol mechanical for details • offer- health, dental, II I e • ...... vis•on and hearing screens, aptitude and be able to work insurance, prescription caret nrowth charting and teach· ·u.. d . Th d h bonus program , pa'ld vaca· • Wlu• nvers. ree an a a11 Jewelry. Buy Sell Gold , ing health and safety units to d~ work week , paid vaca· Diamonds. Gemstones and adults. . d h "h tion and management children 1 apparel. Adva.ncement from lion, persona p.ys. eau ' Repalf, Appraisals , Gem .1you are 1nterested 1n Approximatety 40 hours nd a msurance. paid holld'"'s, ..."estlng Graduate Within 1 "' oventme pay. 401 K plan and Gemolonlst. Jeweler. Gampo I.IS, OH or Ch ar 1eslon, month. both mormngs a • 0)64<6365 . afternoons . Required uniforms are among the (7 or 1740)446· 4 WV area. Apply 1n person at S ~ Wednesdays. Pay 1s 20.00 many benefits of working al 3080 _ . ~.. the Burger Kmg nT:Sstaurant located at the Ohio River an hour on a service con· Arctic Express, Inc T[le tract. Mall or drop off a position is open now and TURNED DOWN ON Plaza. Gallipolis, or mail resume to The Athens· \H'III can benln work immedi· SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? resume to: Burger King, 65 • • Meigs Educational 5 ervice ately. FaM, emalls or In per· No Fee Unless We W1n1 Upper RIVer Road, R d Center, 507 ichlan son apptlcants are we+come, 1·888-582·3345 Gallipolis, OH 45631 or fax Avenue . Suite 108, Athens. 3Q4·529.0053 Deadline ·February 18. We Denver Fannin I~ I \ I I .., I \ I I MANAGER·tN-TRAINING are an EOE/Provider. Maintenance r L-------.,1 HeaHh Cerw Services cur· rently has a laundry/house· keeping superv1sor·ln·lra•n· ing posltion open Rotating schedule with on-can duties required. Must posses strong supervisory lkllls, be hardworking and depend· able. Benefit package avail· able EOE. Send application/resume to· The Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Dnve G&llipohs, Ott 45631 ATIN linda Oenn1s Fax: 740·446·9oaa Overbrook Center i~ currently accepting applications for a Reglstere<l Nurse Please come In and till oU1 an application at . 333 Page Street. Middleport. EOE Bualneas · OpportunityThree renlal properties for sale DupleM, eaCh with 3 BIA . UR. 0/A, Kitchen. Bath & Porch House 3 BIA , UA, Kitchen. Balh. Conage BJA, Rental Kitchen , Bath income lor all three -Approx $900 per month Pflce for all Located three-- $75,000 104; 106 7th Street, Pmnt Pleasant (30 4)675·2495 attar 6'00 · HELP WArmm Pa rt-llme h eIp wanted · Must Superintendent 42n Lyman Drive Hilliard, OH 43026 Fax 614·527-4114 Ema1t: mtm:Oorc;tlcexpress EOEI Drug free ·W?rkplace com 1!!8 FOR SALE 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace, on 1 6 acres. RIO Grande area . $85,000 Call (740)709· 1166. Jim'S: Carpentry We do remodeling and most any unl1nished wor.k, also tree removal small 1740)446·2506. (740)367· 0437. All real eatate advertl•lng In this newspaper !a •ubject to the Federal Fair Hou•lng Acl ot 1968. which makes It lllegallo ldvertlae "any preferenc•, llmlllitlon or discrimination baled on race, color, religion, HX f1millal •tatu• or n..lonal o'rlgln, or any lnt.ntlon to make •ny such preter•nce, llmtta,tlon or dlal::rlmlnatlon." This new1paper wm not rN1 estate.whlch 11 In vlolarlon of tM l•w. Our readers ant hentby Informed that 111 .. r M~s~ I 2 bedroom mobile home tor · sele. (740)992·5858 2001 28x52 Fairmont, $26,500; 1996 14x70 FleetwoOd, $8,500 Call 1740)709·1166 2003 Fleetwood Anniversary, 14X52. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. heat pump, stove, refrlgera1or, $17,000.00. 1740)992.0002 70's 2br, 1ba, Tax~T 1 me steal, Central-Heat/Air, all appliances included. Washer/Dryer hook·up, ntce front-porch. Located In Camp Conley, great starter· home on Rented Lot or can· be moved. $1 ,500 (304)372·8534 al rocordl,... d!al3333 92 BreezewoOd 14x76- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, CIA, $10,000. Valley VIew Dr 1740)441.Q953. Immediate possession! Only 5213.68 per mo. Now 3 bod· room, 2 bath mob1le home. Only minutes from Athen1: 1·BD0-837-3238 dwelllnge lldv.rt!Hd In thla newspaper are •v.tlable on an equal opportunity .,_..,._ --------House for sale by Owner, 4br, 2ba, Lg. Eat·ln K1lchen, Bonus rooms, 0 /2 Car Garage, Wood Floors & Tile. Located on approx. 1-acre, lots of Extras (304)675·2523 SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock mOdels at old prieta, 2005 models arriving Now, Cole 's Mobile Home&, 15268 U.S. 50 East, Athens, 011io 45701, 1740)592·1972, ~whe re Vou Oet Vour Money's Warth~ Inventory Blowout! All S:lngle wldes must go! Oakwood Homes 1 Barboursvil le, (304)7363409 Elegant Cafe for Sale, Barboursville, WV call 59J.. Move-In cond1t1on 3 bed· 2869 leave message If inter· room , 1 bath home, garage, ested. deck, !;lose to sthool LoiS& priced . Reasonably ACREAGE 1740)949·3090 rAND~ r Over 2000 · sq It home · $53,999 00 ctetlvered . Offer ends 02128/05. Only 2 avail· able No trades-no dealers , -800-349-6411 Own your land? down? $500 00 Have · 95% approval an your dream 800·349-6411 Approx . 64 acres of wooded land west side St. At. 160 between Klrr & Evergreen. $95,000. 740·245-s-18; iiiiliiiill 1· ~r·' Reduced 31ldr. 2ta. 28x56 home, 28x48 barn. hid inground-poot hot·tub on 6acres. Mtllstone Rd,$95.000 1304)576-2920 Spring Vtl\ev 3 Bedroom, 1·1/2 baths, Large Family Room, Fireplace & Garage Aecenlly renovated , Immediate PossessiOn (740)446·7881 . HousEs FORRi:Nr t..-...iliiiitiliiii._.l 1BR tumlshed house, NC, no smoking, no ~ta, water/garbage · turrnal'\ed. $325/rnonlh, $325/deposll. 1740)446-1759. 2 Bedroom houH In Middleport. Call after 5·00 PM. (740)992·7501 . 2 "' 3 bedroom hOuSe In F'omeN>y ·for ...... ,., pets, (740)992-5858 • ssuSocial Security $1.300 Net. We can finance 3 bedroom house in you a home. Call (304)736· Middleport, all. electric. No pels. $450 .00 per month and 3400 $450.00 · (740)992Use your tax refund 10 buy 3t91' your DREAM HOME We - -bed-room--hOu-.-_-r_R_Io_ . 3 have government programs . GrancN, $550/month CaH and speciaiiM:'andng to help make your dreams came {740)4.4Hl 194 or (J~)44 1 • 184 true. Call now. Umited pro· _1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ grams available 1-800-349- 87 Spruce St. small 2-3 bm&4 11 room home. S375 month ,.._ erences required. CaH in West 2br House (740)446-2158. Columbia , can (304)773· www.orvb.com 5284 ntce 3 beelroom, 2·1/2 HornelloHngo. Lilt your hOme by calling ScHorul Overbrook Center is current· MB!gs Industries, Inc is hir· 3 bedroom 2 bath with fir&17ol4)0ole-3112Q 1y accepung appl<eations for 1 ing substitute Janitorial and place. t years aki m county a Licensed Prac1ical Nurse lawn maintenance positions. on 4.3 acres. $75.000. CaM View photoSf~nfo online. (LPN). Please come in and Experience in (740)709·1 166. O.lllpolls Career Coil4tge 1!11 out applicahon at 333 Jan1tonaVcustodial work Bedre>O!", 2 Car unatPage Street . Middleport . (C areers ClOse To H ome) preferred . Must have a valid Call T.odaJ' 740-446·436 7, ~rage , well malnacf'led 3 bedroom. 1 stOf)' all elec· EOE Ohio drivers license and 1·800-214-0452 81ned hOme m GallipoliS tric remodeled house m ' high school diploma or GED. WWWQI~.C.IMroollegecom Middlepon 371 Broadway Code 1105 or call & EMT's Paramed•cs Send resume to Meigs Accr~I &CI Memoer Accttt01iing street. $26.000 00 (740) 992· (740 ) 2~5-043 7 Industries , Inc .. PO Box 307, Sell Avon rna~· 50%. Cell needed. Apply at 1 354 Coura b 1~1 Coli ~ 3194 Jackson P1ke, GallipOliS. 1740)446-3358 Syracuse Ohio 45779 a~ School• 127.. B ·--~-mliiiuctlONIIiliilliita.,l Your dream home is only a phone call away. Apply now· land programs 'a available with rates as low as 4.99%. 1-BD0-349-641 1 For sale· 14X70 Windsor, 3 bedroom, set up In Country Homes, $6,995.00 Move In tOday' Call (740)992-2167 Of (740)385-4019. • knowingly accept ldvertl..n.ntli for --*1 HOMES mRSALE fwrighl@lc.net WAI'ill'D Ad. area· mull Trlbune-Senllnei-Regiater will be respon1lbh!l for no more than the cost of the apace occupied by the error and only the first inaertlon. We ahlll eny to.. or expense that result• from the pub!ic:allcn or omission of an advertisement Correction will be made in the first availabh1 edition . • Box are always confidential . • Current rate card applies . • All real estate advertlaementa are aubjecllo lhe Federal Fair Hou~ng Act of 1968. • Thla accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE alandarda. We will not knowingly accept any advertl1lng In violation ot the 111\111. • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Lost: Pygmy 81lly Goat, Clark Chapel oso Skip and Eddie McGovern Patriot, OH must be prepaid' Reward fO! <nforma· hon leading to recovery or a YARD SAl··=Anyone Interested In study- short red ha1r female Lo~--tiiGiiAiiWPOiiiiiiiiiUSiiit'• lng and discussing "A Dachshund Lost in Herman · Course In Mira cles ~ ca ll Ad/ Ingalls Rd. area on Jan . Heated garage sale, 1!4-t /9 .9·5pm Mov1es, ,tapes, cos , 1740)992·1901 171h. Calll740)446·7732. 4 speaker amp wfhead No ATV'S or vehicles ol any Found: Mmiature Collie OVDs, guns, sweat shirts, kind permitted pn Zusj:lan 1131105. Clark Chapel Rd . Lev1 jeans, coats & lots property near Mason I area- B1dwell (740)388· more 3154 Kriner Rd off Clifton,WV r 1520 218. 740 446·4419. 4x4'o For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlqu......................................................... 530 Apartments tor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flee Market.............................080 Auto Pane & Accessories .................. :....... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autos lor Sate ............................................:. 710 Boato I Motors for Seta ............................. 750 Building Supplles .......................... :............. 550 Bualneoa and Buildings ............................. 340 Business ppportunlty.................................210 Buslneaa Training ....................................... 140 Campers I Motor Homes .............., ............ 790 Camping Equipment .................................... 780 Carda of Thanka .......................................... OtO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... t9D ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ..: ............................ 840 Equlpmenl for Renl ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 83D Farm Equlpment .........;................................ 610 Farms for Rent. ............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Sate ......... :.................................. :........... 585 For Sale or Trade ..............................-. ......... 590 Fruita I Vegetabteo ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooms ........................................ 450 Ganeral Haullng...........................................85D Giveaway......................................................040 Happy Ada ................................:................... Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help wantacl ................................................. 1tO Home lmprovamenta...................................81 0 Homae lor Sata ............................................ 31 0 Houaehold Goods .............................., ..••.••• 510 Hou-lor Rent ........................................ ..4t0 In Memoriam ................................................020 lnaurance ..................................................... t30 Lawn & Garden Equtpment.........................660 UYntock ............ :..........................................630 L.oat and Found ........................................... 060 Lot• & Acre~ge .....:...................................... 350 Mlacellaneouo ..............................................170 Ml-llitneouo Merchandlae .......................540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homaolor Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homao for Sale ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcyclaa & 4 W'-elera ..........................740 Mualcal lnotrumanta ,................................. 570 Peraonato ...........................................,......... oos Pets tor Sale .................... ~ ........................... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Profaoolonal Servtces ................................. 230 Radio, TV I CB Rapetr ............................... t60 Real Eotata Wantad ..................................... 360 Schocilo lnotructlon..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 Situation• Wantad ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 480 Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 SUV'olor Sille .............................................. 720 Tnlcb lor Sale ............................................ 715 Uplloletery ................................................... 870 Vana For Sate ...............................................730 Wantad to Buy ............................................. 090 Wantad to Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wantad To Do .............................................. 180 Wantad to Rant ............................................ 470 Yard Silla- Ga1Upotlo.................................... 072 Yard S.la-PomeroyiMlddla ......................... 074 Yard Seta-Pt. Plaaunt ................................ 076 6:30pm 12 gauge- Slug- 680 • All ads All ~ Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Pape,r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ ~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small 51.00 for large POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlehlilg rtltNtl the right IO tdlt, reject, or cancel any ad 81: any time. Enore CLASSIFIED INDEX American Legion Middleport Display Ads • Start Your Ads With .A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevliltlan5 Public No1.lces 1., Ne-spw.p•r•. Vour RIKht 1.n K.-. ..- . Delivered Rl&hll 1.. , 'nur'Dooor. Oeari!Jire.f' Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. !'rllda•v For Sundays Paper child Possibly running with 2 year ok:l male Walker hound. Found· Par1 Yorky Rt 2 Phone· (740)992Gallipolis Ferry Area cau to 4572(evenlngs) (740)992· An Excellent way to eam iden1ily 13041638· 7048 3812 and (740)992-1362 money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 ' National Association, Lee by deed datad as Indenture Trustee, November 19, 1891, AFCMortgage loan end recorded In Volume 73, Page 2t1 Assai Backed Notes, Serlae t999-4 filed Ita and 2t2 of the Complaint In Case Recorda of Deed of No. 04 CV 110 and on Meigs County, Ohio. tiled Its Supplemental Save and except a Complaint In the small tract of Real Court ol · Common Eatate conveyed to Pleas Meigs County, Loula Reibel, beginOhio alleging that the ning at Point 26 laet above-named North 20 deg. 1rom Oelendant(s), Thomas · the Southeast comer Darst, Jane Doe, of lhe M.E. Church Unknown Spouse, tf Parsonage Lot: any, of Thomas Darst, thence North 66 t12 'Yvonne Darst, 'John deg. west 3 fHt and 9 . Doe, Unknown Inches; thence north Spouse, II any, of 20 deg. east 17 faet Yvonne Darst, and 4 Inches; thence 'Charles Whittington, aouth 66112 deg. east •Jane Doe, Unknown 3 leet and 9 Inches; Spouse, If any, of thence south 20 deg weal 17 faet and 4 Charles Whittington, have or claim to have Inches to the place of an lnterelll In tho real beginning, end coneotate daacrlbed lalnlng about 65 below "The land square leet, more or referred to In thla tass, and H Is further co'm mltmentls a~uet­ understood that no ed In the State of pan of the well on Ohio, County of oald parsonage lot Is Meigs Situated In the hereby corweyed. VIllage or Pomeroy, Parcel No.: 16-01943 County of Malgo and and currently sat State of Ohio: forth fn Deed Book Beginning at the 335, Page 96, SoutheMI corner of a Recorded 5111/93. lot formerly -nod by Atoo commonly Lucinda Starkey on known aa: 118 Union Union Avenue In oald Avenue, ' Pomeroy. Village of Pomeroy; Ohlo; 45769. lhance north 20 deg. The "-tltloner fureaot along the north ther alleges that by line of oald lot too reaaon of default of IMI; thence lOuth 70 the Defendant( a) In 'deg eaot 50 feet; the payment or • thence lOUth 20 deg promlooory note, weot 100 feel to the according to )ta tenor, llna of. uld Union the conditione of a AY8nue; thence along concurrent mortgage the line of uld Union deed glvan to oecure AY8nue, North 70 deg the payment of said weal 50 feet to the note and conveying place of beginning, the pramlaea oald premleea being a described, hiVB been pan of L.ot No. 425 ol broken, and lhe uma aald VIllage of hao become Pomeroy, and being absolute. the aame preml••• The Petitioner dl8dad by Margarat praya that tha Hurst to Theodora Dafendant(a) named Eleelataln . by deed above be requiN to deled November 16, anowar and ut up 1885, and recorded In their lntMUt 'eald real Volume 6t, Page 224 eotita or be l o r and 225 recorda, berrad from aolll11ng U.lgo County, Ohio, the ume, lor loractoand deeded to aura of oald mortGeorge Eiaetoteln gaga, the marehallng and wife to Eloa S. ol any llano, and the Word Ads r 1,-------· For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICE BY PUBLI- HEREIN AND COSTS. CATION ON DEFENYOU ARE REQUIRED DANTS AND TO ANSWER THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. IN COMPLAINT WITHIN THE COURT OF COM· 28 DAYS AREA THE MON PLEAS, MEIGS LAST PUBLICATION COUNTY, POMEROY, OF THIS NOTICE OHIO. THE CITIZENS WHICH WILL BE PUBBANK OF,LOGAN VS. LISHED ONCE EACH ESTHER MAE WEEK FOR SIX SUCFRANKLIN, ET. AL. CESSIVE WEEKS. CASE NUMBER 04- THE LAST PUBLICACV.142 TION WILL BE MADE TO: ESTHER MAE ON FEBRUARY 18, FRANKLIN, IF LIVING, 2005 AND THE 28 THE SPOUSE IF ANY, DAYS FOR AN AND TO THE WIDOW, ANSWER WILL COMHEIRS, . DEVISEES, MENCE ON THAT AND NEXT OF KIN OF DATE. IN CASE OF DESCENDENT, ALL YOUR FAILURE TO OF WHOSE NAMES ANSWER OR OTHER· OR ADDRESSES ARE WISE RESPOND AS UNKNOWN TO PLAINREQUIRED BY THE TIFF, JOHN H. WARNOHIO RULES OF ER, JR, IF LIVING, CIVIL PROCEDURE, THE SPOUSE IF ANY JUDGMENT BY AND TO THE WIDOW, DEFAULT WILL BE HEIRS, DEVISEES, RENDERED AGAINST AND NEXT OF KIN OF YOU FOR THE DESCENDENT, All RELIEF DEMANDED OF WHOSE NAMES IN THE COI,IPLAINT. OR ADDRESSES ARE •(1) 14, 21,28,(2)4, 11, UNKNOWN TO PLAIN18 TIFF, MARY EMMA KING, IF UVING THE SPOUSE IF ANY, AND P11bllc Notice TO THE WIDOW, HEIRS, DEVISEES, AND NEXT OF KIN OF LEGAL NOTICE DESCENDENT, ALL Thoma a· Darst, OF WHOSE NAMES Jane Doe, Unkn-n OR ADDRESSES ARE Spouoe, II any, ol UNKNOWN TO THE Thoma• Darst, PLAINTIFF, AND -vvanne Derail "'John DOROTHY A. HILL IF Doe, Unknown UVING THE SPOUSE Spouu, II any, or IF ANY, AND TO THE Charteo Whittington, WIDOW, HEIRS, whou t..t known lldd,... II P.O. Box AND DEVISEES, NEXT OF KIN OF 70 Smithfield, PA DESCENDENT, ALL 1547S.0070 and •118 OF WHOSE NAMES Union Avenue OR ADDRESSES ARE Pomeroy, OH 45769UNKNOWN TO THE 11100, but whou praa· PLAINTIFF. . THE ant place ol real· OBJECT OF THE dence Ia unknown COMPLAINT IS TO will take notice that THE on Auguot 12, 2004 at PARTITION 2:12 p.m., LaSalle REALTY PARCEL NUMBER Bank 1 N.A., fka 11-0tttMI.IIOO, LaSalle National 11-01193.1100, Bank, as Indenture 11-0IIW.IIOO, truatae under that 11-011e2.000, AND certain Slla and THE PRAYER IS THAT Servicing Agi'MIIIent SAID REALTY BE dated December 1, t lit, among AFC PARTITIONED OR 'ORDERED SOLD IF IT Truot Serlae 1H9·4 CANNOT BE PARTI· aa loouar Superior TJONED, FOR AN Bank FSB, ao llaller ALLOWANCE OF and Servlcer, and ATTORNEY FEES LaSalle Bank . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .' Defense wins-championships; Kearse is Philly's own Freak ·this defense has.won two BY ROB MAADDI The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com VerY baths, No pelt, $7501m0nth + S.C. Cop. (740)048'2423 after 7pm. For ,..,..~, 2 and 3 bedloom mobile homes starting It $260.00 per month . Cali 1740) 992·2167. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel r M~~ l~.._t_AP.oiii~iiioR Help Wanted RENriiiiiiii-" 2 bedrooms, Completely f bath, dEtn, BEAUTIFUL APARTAT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop ~ movies, Call 740-446-2568 / Equal Housing Opportunity. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ALLEYOOP Help Wanted r Gracious living. 1 and Z bed: roor:n ·apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in· Middleport . From $295·$444. Call 740· 992-5064. EqUal Housing OpportunitiEis. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, f urnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740-9922218. PVH We are expaocling our staH and need more sales people. No Experience is required. onlY, a willingness to learn. wor~ as a team and have a strong initiative. • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits • Work AI The #1 Dealership Call To 'Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822·0417. 372·2844 475 South Church Street'· Ripley, WV 25271 . r1.~---{;o(Jffl--·•'- -Ir iO HOUSI:HOIJJ , 238 First Avenue, IBR, t ·bath. kitchen furnished. : River view. New carpet and • paint. Easy walk downtown. No pets.' $350 month plus utilities. Reference, deposit. (740)446-4926. Housing Opportunity. 1 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting a~plications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO 2BR apt. State ROute 160. $400/month. stove/re frigerato r included , washer/dryer hookup. 1740)44 f-0194 or (740)441; 1184. ' Two bedroom apartment. 2 blocks from downtown Gallipolis. NO ANIMALS. Water paid. References, requi red. $425 month, $200 2BR clean apartment W/0 security deposit. (740)256~ hookup, no pets, $350 per 6176. month & deposit. Call ~:!::'--~----, (740)256-1245 SIII.CE ~2B-R~ups-1a-ic_s_a_p_ t_2_38__Fi-rst iL,--•FOiriliRI.iiRENrliiliri._.l bunkbeds, twin, full, queen, king mal1reSses. dressers. couChes, dinettes, recliners, grave monuments, much mo~e. {740)446-4782. Gallipolis. OH , Hrs. 11-3 {M· Mlsc:Eu.ANEous MERCHAoNDl'ffi PETS ffiR SALE . .., "---iriliirriiriiiiriro_.l Border Collie puppies. Know for intelligence & livestock working ability. Imported bloodlines. 1st shots/wormed . (740)379· 9110. r 'IIF.~~~~~~~'ii SPA FACTORY Oun.ETS New Shipment . 20-tubs in-stock Cedar Knoll Mall. Ken1uckyTrading Post, Ashland. iO r • • • • ius u __L60~22-7185 i ·1 • u a :;;:=~=======~ BUUJJING St.Jil'PLIES "'~-------... a • Tell Someone You Love Them In' A Special Way -Your Way- On February 14thWith A Sentinel Love Message! Examples of Sizes and Prices I INCH AD ..... $5.00 l'h INCH AD .. $7.50 (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) Happy 1st Valentine's Day Tessa! ~Mommy & Daddy Happy Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dod, Sister, and. · Brother ... Thanks lor belnq such a QreallomMy! lloYeYouVeryMuch! 3 INCH AD ... $15.00 (A.PI"ROXIMATE:LY 60 WORDS) 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 • Happy Valentin~ · !! Day (APPROXIMATELY 4<1 WORDS) CUpid!s arrO'.\' Is straight and true, In bringing this tt)ought I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Sentinel Jove message Wo\S a"gcxxl Idea. To show you just how much I love you, Marla. MAY W[ALWAYS HAV[A WOND[RFUL Llf[ MY ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY · 5:00PM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2005. HUI~tY Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being yo,ur husband. I know I sometimes don't it but I do. Valentines TOGITH[RI r ' HAv & 1r---------------------------------·--------~ Write your Below: • Message •I •I Mail Your Love Message and Totti Amount Due To: ·The Daily Sentinel •I • I Ill Coort StrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 Name·~~;,;~=-===;============================================ Address: I1 Size or Valentine: • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gu"er.s • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except · furnace work ' AUTOS mR SALE BUILDERS InC. New Hnrnl!s • Vinyl Siding • Windows·.·Roofing , COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES JONES' i Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck · • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References . Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 Construction ·MANlEfS SElF STORAGE 2000 Ford Winstar LX , 81K, Mixed round bales, hay 2/sliding doors. seats 7, all· power, rear air, t1nted win· stored insid8. $15-$20 asking .$6,900, New day bed, $325. Phone dows. (740)669-5653 (740)446·1 062 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 Square bales of hay for sale. 2001 Dopge Qaravan Sport, NeVer wet, $2 bale. Quantity 70,000 miles, excellent con(740)2 45· dition, sliding doors-both discount. Call sides, auto, V6, AJC, power 9044 everything, time/temperaI R \ \'oi 'OI{ I \110 \ ture gauge. $11 ,000 . Auras (7401256-6543. · 10 "Middleport's only Self-Storage• r40 re:ws I 4 04 Suzuki Volusia 800, 1 ,000+ miles. black, (740)256-6938 leave mas· sage. ROBERT BISSELL COISTRUCnOI • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling ·1981 · Olds 98, 4dr, Runs 1979 Honda 750 10th Good, Condition fair $1,000 Anniversary UrTJited -Edition. Needs ignition work . Call (304)675· 1264 (740)256-6870. Evening 1991 Oldsmobile Cutlass Low mileage. $2,500. Supreme, 4 door. sunroof, good condition , $1 ,200 1999 Honda ES 4-wheeler. OBO. (740)245-96.52. Excellen t condition. $4,000 ----------------- 'OBO. (740)256·6655. 1992 Chevy lumina, 3.4, 4 _;___:._.:___- : - - - - door, 107,000 miles, CD, au 2005 Ki:!iwasaki V-Twin 750 · Vulcan Cycle, never pod d power, 1 owner, $2,900. d (740)446-1463. rop , garage , 50 mpg. $4,400 (304)675-2942 740-992-1m Stop & Compare r CAMI'ERS & OBO (740)446- WHEN YA SEE THEM THEM WORDS, .JUGHAID, STEER CLEAR !! THE BORN LOSER '""'~ Tk\S \)\/\) '<OU Rt:N.TE.C> \S Tfl£. Wt-\&S\ 1'1\0J \E: t E.IIE.Y:: W/>..\(1\i::.C>! . ~""wu1.., Wfl.t>-.1 oo 't'OU E.)(KC.\? 10 HOME )MPROVfMEI'mi ADVERTISE v:OUR I' BUSINESS IN THE .G "D IMPOm · Athens Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Re..tncki"9 lA~ ft· !'l'lodel . Stthnge and After Marl<et AJ.rts PEANUTS !1M A HUMAN BEING See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Now Available At BAUl\1 LU\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Whe~l Drive Tractor With 39hp & 40hp Kubota Engines SU.NSHINE CLUB c1XJLD £(AIJA I weLL, 1 ·~ ~ .. tvl~tVJDI<'(S {I)()T WHAT IT Usa> TO Be BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124, Chester 985-3301 27 Bireme on movers 45 Roed ofsllcoms 46 -ex 29 Farewells 31 Civil War prez machine 32 Wimple sporter 33 Ambulance pro 35 Sheet· music words 37 Knickknack stand 48 Dawn under birds 49 Purple Hower 50 Big hairdo 54 Month fraction G, VMNT DT TJVNGRIG; EM N T 0 B R I J N I DT G UNGDWJN BK KMMN." D KGNJ. ODWGNP LNJ F 0 8 K LNJF RFGTI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "ltbink when I was bom, it's like God said, 'Music!" and that was it. All my life, that's alii knew.' - Shi~ey Hom · . (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc . 2-4 T~~~~~y '2>©\\~lA~~ttff6« WORO GAM I - - - - - - ldhod ~y CLAY l . POLLAN borrange leHars of 0 fcur mombltd wcrds the be- low to form four wordJ. . G YT E C N It looks like you're going to be doing ·a lot of running around in the year ahead,·both careerwise and fqr perSonal reasons. The added activity will be both stimulat· ing and productive in all oi your affairs. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- Don't be .,.....~ , disheartened tOday; because financial trends are now beginning to rUn In Y<Jur favor. However, you'll need to be doubly alert and on your toes to spot an unusual opportunity. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It won't matter whether you're with a handful of people or Involved in a t&Tge group today. Your natural leadership qualllles will be muc:h In evidence and you'll be appointed chief of activities. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Those contacts who you consider to be the most progressive wilt be the vary ones who will be able to help you the most today. Avoid conferring with those who are too steeped in tradition . TAURUS {Aprir20-May 20) -Your co mmercial instincts will be beHer than usual today, so trust them over more conservatiw thinking. There 's a chance you'll spot something new that could be quite profitable in the tuiure . GEMINI (May 21·-lune 20) - ·A clever pvrson may come to your assistance today and aid you in ways that would enable you to accomplish something meaningful which thus far you have been unable to do on your own. , CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) -You're an especially quick thinker today and your on·the-epot ideas are apt to be your best ones. Friends and associates will appreciate your cleverness perhaps even more i . than you dQ vo.urselt. .-!.. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22} - New ways and ! methods can be found at this point in ~ time to enhance your productivity where ~ • your work Of career Is concerned . Don't be stuck in a rut today - give vent to your new ideas. VIRGO (Aug . 23~ Sept. 22)- Do not I reject any invitation you get today to a ! social gathering. You coutd ~~ some~ one very Interesting Who'll /be able ,to Introduce you to a brand-new group. o l....-.-.-.----.-------.1 LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) - Hood any flashes of inspiration you get today to make changes in your bask:: llfestyi8. Your Intuition Is trying to put you on a track of improv&ment that you11 enjoy greatly. YOU MU~T ON AVeRA~. SCORPIO. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Praise ."THINK 81RPS from you today will mean a lot to others. 1WOOUfOF SO If you ·spot anyone of your friends AReN'T VeRY THRee OF OB!'iERVAN"f "fi-IEM AReN'T · doing something that is 'NOrthy or a c6m""'"'pllment, don't hokt baCk !rom tenlng them 2 I I HIRSI I ll I I I' l B0 T U D I ~ f--r::-.,r-"T"-r-1 ~ . f Is . I I 16 - - - - I 1 I ' I. re 7 . , . vJas . . a lways running around in circles. I think 1r a person has his reet·on the ground and his head in the· -R-'1 cl~~~~ _h.~ ,.,-E-~1-U-T-A I ALWA'r'5 FORGET ABOUT TEETH .. AND YOU'RE A DOG ... (2 wds.j Cava, of1en 011-quotad catcher lmpollng ayprograms II'S created lrom quotations bV famous l)eOJ)Ie , paSI ana ~m Each leltet mthe ciphe! i!MJs ~~ arlO!hef. Todey's clUB: I equ~s K FGR D' Z 'lllrlhdto,y: By S.rnlce Bade O.al 23 King. . to monsieur 41 24 Palntlripa 42 25 "Snow• veggle 43 by Luis Campos Ca~ Ci~r AstroGraph - swing . 40 Ready to CELEBRITY CIPHER S.lu~ay,F•b.5,2005 I GARFIELD ';~::e~~~-"1 I I .-~=-===~=-, Yesterday, I gave a deal in which the delenders snould have been plus 1,100 but ended minus 950. Thl ~ deal fea!ures another big turnover and in some ways is even more strange. It arose during the Open Series match between France and Greece. Against six hearts. West leads the diamond king. You win with yoUr ace and play the heart queen, but West pitches a diamond. Hqw would you continue? West must have been tempted to 99 the "whole hog~ and .leap to five diamonds. But his heart" void suggested that partner mlghl have · sufficient length there to incon\lenience the opponents. North's live diamonds indicated slam interes1 in hearts. South's six hearts was a major overbid, but he did better than the French South, who settled for five hearts. North , still trying to reach seven hearts, continued with six clubs ....... and South passed! That contract had to rail by one trick. . In six hearts, after West showed yoid in trumps. I am confidenlthat you won with dummy's heart ace and played on clubs. When East follows four times, you cfiscard both of your spades. Then, you can either take a ruffing finesse through East's SPade ace or trump both or your remaining diamOnds on the board; one low and one high. You lose only one trump trick. Bizarrely, the Greek South fan the heart queen and went one down. So, Instead of Greece's gaining 1,030 points {980 plus 50), the board was flat. Finally, note that West must lead a spade to defeat six hearts, which was found by Michael Rosenberg for the United States guy 22 Elevator should pul[ himself . 0 Complete the chuckle Quoted by frl ln"lp in the rni,~mg words you d~vl!'lop from $./ep No . 3 below. 1 t:'ll PRINT NUMBEiED t,;1 t(iiEilS IN SCL'A~ES SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Reelor. Ebony- Opera · Revoke - BROKE The guy my roommate dated liked Jo spend lots of money . He has mastered the art of be1ng prosperous ·even though he's BROKE. ARLO & JANIS l , BASEMENT 2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 WATERPROOFING speed, 29,000 miles, air', Unconditional Hfeiime . guar: one ownar. Nice (740)441antee. Local references fur· . 0157 or (740)645-5141 . nlshed. Established 1975 . 2003 Dod~e Neon STX Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4464door, 4cyl., automatic, 0870, Rogers Basement power - everything. 11 ,000 Waterproofing. ~00 BARNEY BIG NATE MmuaHoMES · 1998 Chrysler Conc:ord 111 .000 miles. c:lean car. $3500 OBO. (740)256·6169 Class C Dutchman Motor Ho,me 2000 Model, N~w 1998 Dodge Strauss, tires, all accessories, 100,000 mil~s , runs great. sleeps-B. (304)675-7388 to power everything, $2,400 OBO. (740)256-9031 or (740)256-1233. r- +K 46 Mr. Arnaz. 47 Pot flower 1 Soggy 51 Gui!Jirlat 4 Deadly - Clapton aneke 52 Fomous lilt 7 Witty ona ward 10 Old opy org. 53 P.O. aervlce 11 Tolly 55 Collae 13 Blouse trim brewers 14 Emer\""'cy 56 Time to play algna 57 401(kl 15 Soothing eauoln herb 58 Droop t6 Pickling 59 SaH water lngradlent 60 Protein 17 Pancake source flipper 19 Catches an DOWN 20 Comhusker at. 1 Calendar 21 Setfree dlvs. 23 Entrancad 2 They Ofltn 26 Keno kin clash 28 Source .3 Recipe . of metal meas. 29 "Luck-- 4 Form Lady" of quartz 30 Senseless 5 Easily 34 Austria mixad neighbor 6 Billiards 36 Home tel. 7 Tam Jones' · 36 Vagrant country 39 Bread 8 lntenae In gradient 9 Blrthstonas 41 Ding a door 12 Bargalnad 42 Pap 13 Shallow 44 Summer Jake cooler 18 Crumb toter against Luxembourg . 1996 Ford Contour, excel· For SB.Ie: 1997 Honda 4 _ lent condition, one owner. wheeler, 4x4. Used very lit· low mites, $3,600, reason for tie . $,2,200. (740)742-2852. selling moving away, (740)742-2459 93 Ford Escort LX . Auto, PS, PB, AJC, 88,000 miles, ~ ·- • Leave a messa e VAoNS East Pass Pass Another ride on the big swing STANLEY TREE TRIMMING.& GENERAL CONTRACTING new parts for motor. (740)2 47-2581 ---:-------------199_i Dodge Aam 1500 truck. 4x4, quad cab ' Call (740.)446-0924 North St Pus FRANK & EARNEST ., Brian Reeves New Home Construction. Remodeling. Renovations. Decks. Garages. Pole Buildings, Roofs. Siding, Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. West 4+ Pass Opening lead: 1987FordF-1504K4with 3~ b d l'tt 3 M o Y 1 14x 5x15 onster M dde ,. u r ~res , motor out covered in garage with lots of Delano . FOR SALE 304·675· •~--lliriiiiiriiiiiii,_-' 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse, excellent Condilion s14.soo 1304)675-6986 1¥ 6¥ Tree Service SEPTIC TANK PUMPING$95.00 PORTABlE TOflfT RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 992·3251 OR 591·8757 2285. $6,500. (6 14)231-1355. -H-ay__ to_c- .-a-le-:-S-q-ua_r_ e -.a-nd · miles, $6.500. {740)441 · 0337 or (740)645-6153. South Let me do it for youl Hay lor Sale: Good quality 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport, Timothy & Alfalfa . $3·$4 a 4K4, EC, gold, auto, PW, Pl, . bale. Taylor Farm (740)643- V6. CD, CC. keyless entry, $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect. ~alice Impound s! Cars from $500 for listings 800·391 -5227 EXT 3901 + TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING! 20 00 F L,~--FUR-·S-Aoi·E··- New Garage!\ • Rcplaccm(:n\ ---=------------- I Q5 ¥QJ10764 AJ 7 BISSfll 1977 1 ton Chevrolet with a 1o· dump, V8 , with 4 speed tran s. (740)992·5228 i South • 992-6215 \WOJ6~5 Pomeroy, Ohio· 25 Years local Ex ience 1998 DOdge Dakota Sport 1000# round bales mixed extended cab 4x4, V6, autogh~aysssome a$l fa~losc C ha r d malic, 63,000 miles, $],000 . · · · · • (740}44~·0337 or (740)645· . (740)698-2765 6153. 8 l ..... · V.C. YOUNG Ill Lorori_..,;,IUriiiiRiiiSiiA.Jii,iiiE.__. . 740-992·7599 GRA.JN 2000 Fire Bird, for sa't.e. Unique coldr of green, good mileage call (304)675·8156 •I CARPENTER SERVICE' Toyota Aav-4, '97 all wheel drive. Loaded. 1 owner, ''" . . MVSJCAL $5,700. Call (606)923-3259 l~llUJMENTS or (304)429·8032, leave message. Conn Alto Sax· hardly used- mr-.;..~~---., 15 new condition. $1 :095 . TRUCK.'; Block, brick, sewer pipes, bales. windows, lintels, etc. Claude round Winters, Rio Grande, OH Jackson Farm, Call 740·245·5~21. 1743. It's Valen-time! oflove to you. . YOUNG'S r 3' room and bath , tion. Downtown Gallipolis_. stove/refrigerator. down· Approx . 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 stairs, all utilities paid. 46 or 2 baths. Lease price Olive Street. $450. negotiable to encourage new business. Call (740)446-3945. (740)446-4425 oc (740)446ANTIQU&'; 821 112 Seconel Ave . 2 beel- 3936. ~ • room. upstairs apt. $315 \liiH II\ \JJI"'I Buy - or sell. Riverine month reference required . Antiques, ·1124 East Main Call (740)446-2158. Hou~"OUJ . .on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. Beautiful2·story-town~ouse, .,....... 992·2526. Russ Moore, · overlooking Gallipolis City ..___•Gooooiililiilii--.,.11 owner. park. Kitchen-family, · D.A. , L. A. 3 B.A., study, 2 baths, MlscEuANEous laundry area . References Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark MERCHANDISE req uired, security deposit , Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. no pets. $900 per mo. (740)4~6-7444 1-877-830(740)446-2325 oc (740)446- 9162. Free Estimates. EasY 1 electric scooter, 1 electric financing, 90 days same as Wheel chair. 2 electric nits for 4425. cash. Visa/ Master Card. vehicles. Call {740)446· New 1 bedroom apt. Call Drive- a· little save alot. 0022. (740)446-3736. etHT THAT Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither Steel Beams. Pipe RE!Par For Concrete, Angle . Channe l. Flat Bar, Steel 1990 Chevy, extended cab, Grating For Drains, 8-foot bed. 32,000 actual S) Driveways & Walkways. l&L miles, excellent mechanical Scrap Metals Op'en Monday, shape: 305 Autom atic. SPOKilNG 53.400.00 060. (740)696Tuesday. Wednesday & Goons Friday, 8am-4.:30pm. Closed rlO FARM i227 T VA Thursday, · Saturday & EQuiPMENT Remington 11 00 L 20 . . Sunday. (740)44G-,7300. ' 1990 Ford F150. 4x4, auto. synthetic stock, $400; PW, POL, cruise. 92.000 30" 1996 C4 Cat dozer series Ill 8 tt BL4 I 12 ere a ou ga. Prom Dresses fOr Sale: model . $26,500 OBO. actual miles. $3,000. full chokes. $750: S&W 63 "Tiffany design , pirik. full (740)446·4053. stainless 4" 22 revolver, 740 446·8044. ~'!r'--~-:o---, $350; "Auger P95, blued length, layered, with straps .... 4x4 9mm2-i 0 roundclips,$375; and bead design. Size 24 · LIVESTOCK · FoRSAI...E Marlin 17 cal. heavy barrel Only been worn once, last ~ ~~i~r~}~~. H!.I...P YET! "' Q 5 Honda Del Sol, black- 1993. Moving· Must sell . Call (740)446-4241. "-------.;.,.1 au~ ~N'T Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare · • Cancer • Accident 96 Grand Prix, clean. Q5 Ford F-150, clean. (304)675-7375 (8-5) Llewellyn Setter puppies. (304)674-0098 after 6 pm. FDSB Registered. Excellent bloodlines. DNA cer tified. 98 Cadillac Calera . Fully Intelligent, loyal, make out- equipped , leather inter ipr, low miles, mint condition, standing hunters & loving pets: Ready Vale~tine 's Day. $7,900 Call (740)704-3751 . Yamaha Tenor SaK· excel· lent condition . $695 Artley Clarinet- excel lent condition. $250. Conn Trombone - eKcellent condition , $295. (740)446· 1304 _ ·- ··~ GOII>IA NUl> MOr!t: MUIGI.i "Ti;ET ,t.U. 'T'HCet DINOS OUT""TH' PIT/ I WONO&R.· WMY 93 maroon Caravan. 4 cyl., 3rd row seat, runs good. $900 080. (740)256-1652. (740)379-2615 :__:_______~----Parrot • wlcage ami play stand . $700.00. Call: ,17,:4~0):.;;9,;;92;.·~19~8,;,7_ _ __, ~ ..... • .r.AKJ .63 E"u t • 9 6 2 oil A 8 7 4 ¥ K83 • K Q 10 9 8 5 3 2 • 6 4 .... 10 2 tfo9874 West Ir!;=::::;==:;;;;;:=:;::=~ ; IF 10 02:-04-05 ot> K J 10 3 ¥ A 9 52 304-675-4340 AA/EC!E fullleilgth, lay- Hogs for sale. Ready to ced, with straps and shawl butcher (740)388 9858 · • · from David's Bridal. Size 22. .' heavy barrel , scope mount, Only been worn once, last Paint Ponies 46·48 inche'S. $200; May1ag 30" white eiec$500 each. ' year. $50. Contact Kristen !ric stove, S75. (740) 446- Rayburn at 304 _675 _5979 or Hackney Pony $350 "2i!i90~5;;,·- - - - - - . , 304 674 5671 (740)593·7390 • IF • · C!:z~-"'":':'"""::"-......, .u North Pleasant Valley Hospital % Human Resm,uces 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 ---:-:-::-:-c:-::-::--::::=:NEW AND USED STEEL Ave. Stove/refrigerator. no action , clip led , boll pets. $385/month + utilities + For Lease: Office or retail · wlscope , $225; New deposit. (740)446-4926. spaces in very good condi- England 223 · single sho t, r i Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Medical Record Transcriptionist. Registered Health Information Technician preferred. One to three years of medical transcription experience. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-termed . disability and excitement. ·send resumes to: . Wondenul opportunities are ava i~~e in Tom Peden Country. Tara Townhouse • Craftsman 12"' woodturning 1 bedroom apartment for Apartmenls, Very Spacious, · lathe with copy crafter, used rent in Pomeroy, rio pets, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors , CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. orie time: CraftsmarJ 4" belt (740)992-5858 Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Appliance sander: metal cu lting band• 1 bedroo·m apt. in Sprlng Patio, . Start $385/Mo. No saw; Cr'altsman 120 volt air · Valley, $290 month plus · Pets. Lease Plus Security Warehouse compressor 4 hp: (all like ' deposit , WI D hookups . Deposit Required , Days: new) , (740)742-2620 ; (740)388-0017 or (.740)339· 740-446-3481; Evenings: m Henderson, WV. Pre• 0362. 740·._ 367-0502. Full Mount cinnamon coloiowned applicanes starting at uunusual" black bear, walk: 2 bedroom apartment for THE MAPLES . 100 $75 & up all under warranty, ing position on all 4·1egs· • rent in Syracuse: $200.00 Memonal Driv8 ·East, we do service work on all $700. Taxidermist fee on this ~deposit. $330.00/tnonth Pomeroy, 740-992-7022, Make and Models (304)675· aniffial is around $1,250. · rent. includes water. sewage Subsidized Residential 7999 Nice mount; also Full Case , and trash. Must have suffi· Housing for 5.Q veers of age Western Super X, 28 ga., Thompsons Appliance & . cient income to qualify and older PRIORITY ~p ape r'' shotgun shells, 20 Aepair-675-7388. For ·sale, • (740)378-6111 GIVEN TO APPLICANTS ,~~------------re-cond ition ed automatic boxes of 25 each, 500· WITH INCOME AT OR rounds, never open. 1960 ' 2 bedroom apartment In BELOW $ 10 .650 _Maximum washers & dryers, retrigera· : Centenary. all utilities paid ERA, rare- $600. WW deliver Income effective 01·28·2004. tors. gas and electric tor a fee, (7 40)533-3870. • eKcep\ electric· $325. Call ranges, air conditioners. and for 1 person $17,700.00. ~(740)256-1 135. Must meet HU0/202/8 crite· wnnger washers . Will do JET AERATION MOTORS : 2 bedroom tri-level ap1. ria lor household composi- repairs on major brands in Repaired, New & Rebuilt In · Spring Valley area . Deposit tion . Managed by ·shop or at your home ; required Phone (740)446· Silverheels. Incorporated , A Used Furniture Store . 130 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800-537-9528. • 2957. Realty Company Equal Bul aville Pike. Appliances, ·~c:c-~~~ NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder -=-=-=-==---::-:::- • www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE ~2 BR mobile home in Bidwell. . Water/trash/sewer paid. , $435/rent + deposit. . Will CONVENIENTLY LOCAT. : (Pro-rate). No pets. ED & AFFORDABLE! • (740)368·9325. To.wnhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR '-FOr rent: 2 BD mobile home, RENT. Call '(740)441 - 111 1 .· $400/month $350/cleposit, lor application & information. water & trash included (740)388-9905 or (740)388- For Lease : One bedroom, 0159. nice 2ncf floor apt. Corner Pine and Second . Large Secluded Mobile Home near kitchen with dining area. Point Pleasant, for Working N..ew ran ge, · refrige rator. or Aetireds older Couple or Water included. References Person; Non-Smoker, Nonu,quired. $300/mo. Security , Drinkers. No Pets, Free deposit. No pets . . Call Water $200 deposit, $300 a (740)446-4425 or (740)446month (304)675-2917 3936 • Friday, February 4, 2005 refurbished . MENTS · Located in Point Pleasant. ' Depos1i & references. ' $4501month Call (304)675. 3423 ' Friday, February 4, 2005 www.n:aydallysenti'1el.com Hilrs Self Storage Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 29670 45771 740·949·2217 . SlaM 1'1!10' to 10'11311' • .· ADVERTI E IN THIS SPACE FOR $5() per month GRIZZWELLS . 'ttl ¥»7H. 11"~ AaauTl\~( I Cf W 0+/H LitE AI-ID q.IIT 1<:E\.'i\ ~ 01'1 1\\t ArJ,/\C.~ (fo\\l~ .. ~of'L£ ~· know how you feel . SAGITTARIUS (No\1. 23-0ec. 21) - You have a .sharp eye and today you might be rather qutck at spontng bargains that ottt· ers have ignored or completely 0\ler· looked. You couk:l acquire something of remarkable value . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) - It pays to be a good listener today, because there's a strong chance you'll plc;:k up on some valuabt' in#Qrmation you hear th.at you'll be able to tum ·and use to your advantage, ~~ ~ SOUP TO NUTZ .. ~- --~o.oo , ... ~ to'Q'. B~ES l~IJED l;&f'I'IL'I E<;£R !AER .... ~~L~sT. - ...... --:--- . WH!!U T>E ~ 1l€llooEE:t< a ~ aND 1\ 1'\USHREICM? EST ONE BEI'<lRE 'ibu - - Uf: !!Eo F IT ..a< 1\ MIJSl<RooM ... Total Amount E.nclosed::_____________________-::--::--:::--::-----:-=----- ---·---·-·---------·-----------·- I ..... .. ... .' t ' 93 Honda Aec<Jrd LX, auto, PW, PL, Great Car. Only 51,000 mlloo (304)675-71;Jl5 CLASSIFIEDS I ' t �.. Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com EaQies.may not realize 1t but, . deep down, they're the Steelers BY ALAN as coac h and announced a name change from the Sieelers to the Iron Men . PITTSBURGH _ If it But as the months passed weren't for a millionaire and Thon1pson failedto set desire to be close . up an ofltce or sell llckets, Playboy's . . . Rooney sen~ed the new to hts newest toy and a htg~ - owner's hesitation to operrolhng race track &ambler s ate in ·Pittsburgh. So a swap refu sal to leave hts home- was proposed: Rooney and town more. than 60 years Bell would get the Steelers ag.o, the Phtlad~lphta Eagles and Thompson the Eagles, mtght not be m the · Super which he could operate from Bowl on Sunday. New York. _Instead, tt would be the The deal wlts com pleted in Ptttsbur~h Steelers .- or, to April 1941 , though not withbe prectse, the . Pttt sb~ rg.h out . perhaps the most comIron Men - who , to thts plicated shuffling of players day, sttll ope_rate the NFL in leagu e history. Eleven franc~tse ong.mally a\):ardeq Steelers stayed in 19 Philadelphia. . . . Pittsburgh, 14 fo rmer Eagles . Tear awal: thm green and joined the Steelers, seven ~.tlver extenor, stle~ce thetr Eagles stayed in Fly, Eagles , Fly theme Philadelphia, and 16 former song, and the ,Eagles are Steelers joined the Eagles. re~ealed to bleed black and Several . Eagles were so gold, all because of an enor- unhappy with being sent to mous but largely forgotten Pittsbut;gh they sued Bell, transactiOn that set t~e and the NFL ultimately course for two of the NFL s ret.urned them to most renowned franchtse s.. Philadelphia so they wouldA deal that, for one worn- 11 •1 leave the league. " Back in those·· days , it some day, caused a then 8year-old Dan Rooney of wasn't unusual for nearly Ptttsbur~h to . fear the the whole team to change b1ggest J0 Y 111 hts hfe was from year to year," said Dan about to pack up and leave Rooney, who, like hi ~ father, town. is in the Pro Football Hall of The Eag.les, · fo~m ~rly Fame. " It was mostly guys called the Frankford e 1 ow out of college who wanted a Jackets·for the sectton of the little extra money and ctty they played m, and the enjoyed playing football. Steelers, then known as the Contracts were done on the P1rates, began operatmg 111 back of an envelo e" 1933 after Pennsylva111a Thompson kept ~~ale and lawmakers repealed laws the Hall of Fame coach 'tater · t~at, among other transgres- Jed the Eagles to NFL titles stons, banned Sunday foot- in 1947 and 1949. The ball. . f . Eagles also got tailback But wearymg o losmg Tommy Thompso'n who $25,000 or more annually- was blind in one ~ye but a small fortune m the day - became one of the league's . St$!elers founder and leg- best quarterbacks after the endary gambler Art Rooney traditional single-wing Sr. sold the team fo.r · . $ 160 OOO · to 2S-year-old' offense was dtscarded for Alexis Thorn son ill .the T-formatwn. It )\'aS dectded Bell would December 1940. ~hompson, a Yale-educated drug com- co~ch the Steelers, though pany executive and New hts Eagles went only 1-10 York-based playboy, had the prevtous season. Bell inherited $6 million at age stepped do~n after two 16 and was eager 10 spend close losses and Rooney some of it for h'1s own foot-- brought 111 r~specte? college ball team. · coach Aldo "Buff Donelh ROBINSON Associated Press "I certainly hated \O give from cross-town Duquesne . . up the franchise in the old One problem. The college h0 m tow b 1 it would game was much btgger than e n, u . pro ball at the . time, and have been poor bu.s mess to Donelli wouldn't g·ve 1 up the refuse the propos1tton for a . second-division ballclub · at Duq~esne JOb· So hl~ the terms which were coac _ed both teams for ha. offered," Art Rooney Sr. a season.- the Steelers ~n, sai.d at the time. . ·the mormng, the Dukes •? Once the swap was com- the afternoon - until . a pleted, Rooney bought a Du'!uesne road game tn 'half-share of the Eagles <;:ahforma yrevented h1m from good friend Bert Bell, fro'!! coachmg the Steelers who six years later. became agamst the Eaglt:s. the NFL commissioner. NFL commtsswner Elmer Knowing Thompson wanted Layde,n, one of Notre to move the Steelers to Dame s famed Four Boston,· Rooney and Bell Hor.semen , was so angry he hatched a plan to operate the bamshed Donelll from the Eagles as the Pennsylvania lea~ue . The Stee~ers then Keystoners, splitting home rehtred f~r~er coach Walt games between Pittsburgh Kt~shn~ as the _ thtrd and fmal coach of a l ~9-1 seaand Philadelphia. . That womed young Dan son,. . Do nell! dtdn t return Rooney, who, though barely unttl t~ree years, later as the in grade school, loved tag- Cleveland Rams coach. In 1943, . the Eaglesging along with dad Art to Steelers games and hanging Steelers merger fmally came , about, but only for one seaout with the players. " I remember reading it in son -due to the Wor ld War II the paper _ my dad was in manpower . shortage. Philly, working out the ~1eshng and Neale served details," said Dan· Rooney, as wco-coaches of a team. now the Steelers' chairman. kno n as the Steagles. :'My · mother called him and After that, the Steelers setsaid, ' Dan is ·really con- tied 1111() .a long run of mos~­ cerned about what's going ly losmg seasons unttl on with the team.' And 1 emergmg m the I 970s as a · 'dl h' four-ttme Super Bowl chamremel!' b.er, ,very vtyt y, tm pion under team president explammg everythmg would D R . h be all right and that we 're an oaney and coac . h , Chuck Noll. gomg to ave a team. While the franchise swap The Rooneys d1d - Art . b . · Roane never had any in ten- ts now uta dtstant· ~emory, tion pulling pro football !he Steelers - desptte losfrom his beloved Pittsburgh mg lo the Patnot.s m the - but only after more com- AFC champwnshlp · game . . h . two weeks ago- st1ll own a phcated dealings t at u1It- link to this Super Bowl. mately led to a player _law"We still have (the Eagles' sutt and the NFL bamsh111~ a . original) franchise book ," coach for the ftrst and last Dan Rooney said: "Maybe time. we could switch back · for Thompson _quickly hired one game." the esteemed Greasy Neale ol . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Friday, February 4, 2005 ALONG TH'E RIVER NFL to "Let It Be" with Sir Paul · ·. . on Super Bowl halft1me stage LIVING . Sweet Adelines: French Colony Chorus offers area women chance t~ sing out, Cl House of the Week: A home that features the outdoors, Dl If ·u ·n JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)- A year be something like that attached to it," i.f.lappropriate from airing. Short delays on removed from the Janet Jackson debacle, McCartney said ·at a news conference live events became much more popular m the NFL has come up with the pert'ect way Thursday. "That's OK. It's an honor to do the aftennath of the Jackson affair. to clean up its act at halftime of the ~uper it." "Basically, we're treating the Super Bowl: Hire a British knight to entertain. McCartney's play list - he has hun~ Bowl as a news event," Fox spokesman Sir Paul McCartney will be the only dreds of songs to choose from - is a Dan Hill said. "We don't believe in tape pert'ormer during the NFL's 12-minute secret, although everything has been vet- delaying news events." · . · extravaganza. He promises not to cause . ted and approved by the NFL to ensure he Last year, CBS broadcast the game and the same furor Jackson stirred up last sea- doesn't sing anything that might be offen- the NFL farmed out the halftime show to >on when Justin Timberlake tore open·her sive. · MTV, which along with CBS is a subtop at the end of the show and revealed her · The 62-year-old icon, who was knight- sidiary of parent company Viacom. The bare breast - the infamous "wardrobe ed in London nine years ago, joked about league was sorely disappomted. · malfunction." . the possibility of exposing flesh during the The Jackson episode dominated converAnd so, tire former Beatles star has halftime ·show. · sation about the game for weeks aftercome full circle. Considered among the "I can assure you I won't," McCartney ward. It prompted congressional hearings, most edgy entertainers in the world during said, "because I'll be naked." . . stricter Federal Communication the 1960s, he has now become the safe Fox, which is televising the game, has Commission rules and triggered $550,000 choice. opted against an eight-second delay of the in fines against the 20 CBS-owned sta"1- had a slight inkling that there might telecast as a way of preventing something tions that carried the game. 't -···-· !. tm en ne Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties llhio \ alll'~ l'uhJi,hin).\1 o. SPORTS • Bartrum making se<;ond , trip .to Super Bowl. See Page 81 l'onH·m~ • \liddit'l"'t'l• (; ;tllipoli' •lt·ht·uat·~ h. :wo:; ~1.;;o • \'ol. :~9. :'>Jo. :1 Robbery suspect st••~·enders to authorities . Bv TIM MALONEY JMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Clinton G. Shelton, 18, showed up with ·his mother at the Gallia County Jail Friday morning after a week on the run from police. "He and his mom just came to the window ·and said he wanted to turn himself in," said a sheriff's dispatcher. Shelton is accused of robbing a woman trying to ina,k.e a night deposit at the Ohio Valley Bank oil Third Avenue late Jan: 29. At the time, he was free on bond, which ·his mother had posted for him, for a separate ' burglary charge. Evans set a preliminary hearing for During an 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, but Adkins said arraignment . Shelton's case could be included in Friday afternoon grand j~ry proceedings taking place in Gallipolis Friday and expected to continue ihto Municipal _Court, Monday. If Shelton's case is in fact Gallia County presenteq to the grand jury, he will not Pro sec U·l i ng appear in municipal court Tuesday. Attorney Jeff At 11:29 p.m. on Jan. 29, a Gallipolis officer on patrol was Adkins requested Clinton G. flagged down by an · employee of · Shelton's new Shelton bond be set at Robbie's BP, 87 Vine St. She said $200,000 cash, to which Judge she had been robbed while trying to Margaret Evans agreed. make the station·~ night deposit. · "When someone is out on bond, The victim reported that when she and they commit another felony, we began to put the bank bag into the take that pretty serious," Adkins said. night depository, a white male wear: Steering com ing a ski mask emerged · from some shrubs and grabbed he r. After a sc uf~ fle, the suspect, believed to have been Shelton, got the deposit from her and then attempted to steal her vehicle . The victim was able 10 throw her keys into some bush~s and flee on foot, when she flagged down the . officer. During the initial phase of · the investigation. officers were unable to locate the subject. Shelton has been charged with robbery for allegedly taking the night deposit, a third-degree felony . for which he faces one to five years in prison and a maxi- . mum fine of $10,000. ,· 'encouraged' .by Bush speeeh .· BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' BY OBITUARIFS BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY AVEO lUND NEW 5 DOOR 4 Crllllot ko-lot 11(1.. s 1.... Page A5 • Juanita S. Bevins • Paul 0. Lewis • Earl Wilson 'Scrappy' Riley • Hugh Barbee Shiflet • Kenneth R. 'Rusty' Smith • Charles Kenneth Steger . 2005 PONIIAC ANilE g COUPE ,_tit_ ·Pikolodolos GIIAC lute NEW 2005 CHEVY SilVERADO SIIORTBED PICIIII Ytllol ¥·6 ~- Ak ........ Ml/fllllotoo INSIPE lUND NEW • Celebrity dinner raises over $18,000. See Page A2 • New surgeon joins Holzer Clinic staff. SeePageA2 • Immunizations set for Tuesday. See Page A2 • The Eagles win out with Meigs readers. SeePageA3 2005 CHEVY EQUINOX LS 16" ..... WWr, ... l'tol .... ~ t:nloo & Ill POMEROY Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport said. he is "encou·raged" by President Bush's plans to put a.community health center in every .poor community. Meigs County has four times been rejected in its efforts to receive federal funding to open a community health center in the former Veterans Memorial Hospital building, although the county 's model for such a center has been approved -. . but not funded - . in the last two funding rounds. In his State of the Union · address to Congress on Wednesday. President Bush included community health centers in his plans for health care in his second term. "I ask Congress to move forward on a comprehensive Former Veterans Memorial Hospital building Pl,-se ... StHrln1- A5 Gallipolis police busy Meigs County gets new health care cli.nic again with drug arrests . --u.. BRAND NEW LACROSS Cl l1a ... _ . , . . lUND I&W WEATHER 2005 CHEVY .VINTUII EITE.ED VIII "-W....& Loeb ..... _ . , . . , _ ' ... Ak "'"*"... ,._ ..... Prta lo.W.s GIUC IIIIICOdlwiiCI lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY SllYEUDO Em•D CAB 414 V.11ot v-a,._ 4 lftoia...t. s-t~~lllo Cheek 011 Thl Great 20M CIIIY1' IIALIIU CWSIC RDAII •Aita.W... •PewwWIH. • CJ SIW" Syo._ • Pew•LMD S.,..ao lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY TAHOE' lS 414 ... ~ ....._ .... o-lotloly s,4 Deals! •• a•IIIJ 111:1r1111• ..... llhll:•l Alo••• • , ...; Sot! • • Pow• Willows • KtrJeu lilly Around Town Celebrations Classifieds • Comics Editorials ObituarieS Region Sports Weather 2004 CHIVY IUILIUDII LS 414 •C111u& • :.14 PAGFS ' A3 C4 D Section .insert A4 As A2 B Section A6 © 2005 ohio Volley Publl•hln& Co. • YOIIK UN Hyt • 16' All., •lorJoubtry SECI'IONS - ' . . Middleport clinic, which is was aware that' residents of home to Dr. Timothy P. Meigs Comity were utilizing Metzger, who specializes in the hospital's services in STAFF REPORT MIDDLEPORT family medicine. Point Pleasant. W.Va. Alvin Lawson, chie( According to Lawson. by NEWS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Pleasant Valley Hospital recently reopened its exexcutive officer of PVH , opening the clinic tn Middleport, PVH is coming GALLIPOLIS - . Arrests we-:e made by the Gallipolis Police Department in three separate drug-related incidents to the people and meeting · Thursday night and early Friday. . more of Meigs County's Officers conducted their first drug interdiction stop of the health care needs. "We've wanted to h<~ve a evening just after 8 p.m., when Dale A. Blake, 21, Gallipolis, presence in Meigs County," was pulled over. Officers seized marijuana and drug paraPVH Business Development phernalia and Blake was cited for possession. · Coordinator Jeff Fleck said.. ,........ Arrests, Al . Since Veterans Memorial Hospital closed in Pomeroy, the only other health care providers in the county have been the Holzer Clinic BY TIM MALONEY home, starting or improving a Meigs branch and Dr. TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM small business or furthering Douglas Hunter in Racine. their education. Fleck said the biggest CHESHIRe - ·A new proThey put a maximum of expense in reopening the gram through Gallia-Meigs $50 a month into a savings Beth S.r&ent/plooto Middleport Clinic was the Com~unity Action Agency account, which is matched by Pleasant Valley Hospital recently cut the ribbon on its to help poor people save $50 in grant money and $50 reopened Middleport clinic , where Dr. Timothy ·P. Metzger new equipment. Besides the money is dependirig on the from the bank. will practice family medicine. Pictured from left PVH board equipment, the facility has a generosity of local banks. · Getting local banks .to member William R. Knight, PVH chief executive officer AI private nurses' station and Qualified participants in agree to put up the matching Lawson, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President three exam rooms decorated the Individual Development money has been a sticking Tom ·Reed, T.J. Metzger, Timothy Metzger. Preston Metzger, to reflect the patient's gender. Cheryl Metzger. Sharalin Metzger, and PVH Vice President Account program get help in Ple8H He s.vlni- Al PINH see CHntc. A5 of Administrative Services William Barker. saving money for a new BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Saving_program needs help from banks . Therapies.. .in the comfort of your own home. n•• • Taxes, Tags, Ftts txlra. Rtbalt lndudtd In salt prkt al new.vlhldt llslld whert applicable. ••On approved ueclil. On stlldld models. Nat respdle far typographkal 11rors. ~Ices good February 31-d lhraugh hbnrary 61h. Holzer Honie Care provides physical, occupational and speech therapies to patients in Southeastern Ohio and Mason County, West Virginia. Call us for more information toll-free at • 1-888-225-1135 Subscribe today. 992-2155 , MONDAY . SATURDAY 9 am 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 -- -- ' . ··- " i· _ _________.:..,:,...____ • ~~====- .==-= - - -=~..J4------- - '- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 4, 2005 fetty hall wagner wood