https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6746f187cbbcc9fed0ec888cafb31b51.pdf fc46931229c7d0f52cfbe8dab35f5da9 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Bettman: Deal must be in place by weekend to save the hockey season NEW YORK (AP) ....:. With just a little bit of hedging, NHL commissioner Gary · Bettman all but issued a drop-dead date for ,saving what's left of the season : this weekend. The lockout reached its . !47th day Wednesday. If a deal is reached. Bettman said, there wo~ld be ·a 28-game regular season and the 16-team playoff structure would 'be preserved. "It is clear to me that if ·we're not working on a written document by this . weekend, I don't see how we can play any .semblance of a season." Bettman said. "Obviously we will listen to everything the union has to say, but we've given all we can give and gone as far as we can go." Hours earlier, the players' association rejected what was described by the league as a wmpromise proposal during a secret meeting in Toronto, NHL chief Thursd.y, February to, wwW.mydailysentinel.com Tlle NHL offered to go with the playlegal officer .Bill Dat"y said. "The NHL delivered a one-pa~e con· . ers: association proposal from Dec. 9 cept to us which they tried to suggest that featured a luxury-tax system and an represented a compromise," players ' inut1ediate 24 percent rollback on all association · executive director Bob existing contracts. But the league also put in place four Goodenow said. "The league's proposal was a transparent attempt to impose on scenarios that would shift the agreement 'our Dec. 9 proposal the .effects of their back to what the league proposed on twice-rejected Feb. 2 triple-cap propos- Feb. 2 - a salary cap that would force al." teams to spend at least $32 million on Goodenow said the sides would meet player costs but no more thim $42 mil, again . The union asked Bettman and lion, including benefits. Daly to stay in Toronto through Also included in that six-year offer which could be reopened by the union Thursday for negotiating,sessions. "The prospect that we'd be able to after four years - was a profit-sharing conclude an agreement by the end of the plan that would allow the players' assoweekend is yery daunting," Goodenow ciation to evenly split revenues over a said. "It is possible, but I don 't want to negotiated level with the league. discuss the levels of probability." "The union 's response 'was that this The lockout has wiped out 813 of the . was not a framework that they were 1,230 regular-season games, as well as interested in going forward with," this weekend's scheduled All-Star game. Bettman said. 2005 ' Final AP girls ·state basketball poll COLu"MBuS (AP) - How a stale panel of sports wrhera and broadcasters rates Ohio high school girls basketball teams in the fifth and final weekly Associated Press poll of 2005, by OHSAA di<Jisions, with won-lost record and total points (first-place 'votes In parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Cin. MI. Notre Dame (17) 18-.2 ...... 254 2, Day. Ch8minade-Jutienne (4).18-2239 3, Stow-Munroe Fails {2) 18-1 ...........207 ............ 203 4, Miamisburg (4) 2o-o ... 5, Barborlon (1 ) 17·2 ...................... 158 6, N. Can. Hoover (1) 16·3 ............... 120. 7, Cols, Brookhaven 18-2 .................. 100 8, Wadsworth 10-2 .. .' ..........................80 9, Tal. Cent. Cath. -16-2 ...... .-: ...... ........ 57 10, Cln. Winton WoodS 17-2 ............... 31 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Youngs. Boardman 26. 12, Gahanna Lincoln 20. 13, Sylvania Northview 15. 14, Cin. Princeton 13. DIVISION II 1, Ottawa-Glandorf (17) 16·0 .. 2, Upper Sandusky (4) ..244 ;a!-o ... -.......... 223 · 3, Garfield Hts. Trinity (2} 18·1 .......... 190 . 4, Solem (4) 17·0 .............................. 171 5, Cols. Eastmoor 18·2 ...................... 144 6. Dresden Tri -Valley 16-1 ................. 142 7. Navarre Fairless 18·2 ...... .............. 78 B, BeloitW. BranCh 14-3 ................... 77· 9, JeHerson Area 16·2 ....... ........ ~ ....... 52 10, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (1) 15-3 46 ' OtllerS receiving 12 or more points: 11 (tie), Akr. Hoban, St. Bernard Roger Bacon Meigs Senior Center crowns king and queen, AS 43. 13. Warsaw River View 23. 14 (tie), Lancaster Fairfield Union, Spring. Kenton Aldj]e17. 16, KetlorlnQ Alter (1) 13. DIVISION II 1, Oak Hill ( 19) 20·0 ........... ............... 258 2, Cle. Coni. Calh. (3) 19·1.. .............. 222 3, Plain City Jonalllan Alder 19-1 ..... 197 4, Girard (2) 18-o ................ ............... 189 5, Bloomdale Elmwood 18-0 ...... ,...... 153 6, S. Euclid Regina (2) 14-3 .............. 118 ?, Hamler Patrick Henry 16·1 ............ 107 B, Youngs. Ursuline 12·3 ....................64 . 9, Atwater Waterloo {2) 18-0 ........... ..46 10, Jollnstown-Monroe 13-1 .............. .28 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , , Ironton 21 . 12. Sugarcreek Garaway 19. 1'3 (tie), Cln .' Hills Cllrist!an, Casstown Miami E. (f) 17 . 15,. Akr. Manchester 13. .. DIVISION IV 1, Berlin Hiiand (23) 20-0 ..................276 2, Maria Stein Marion Local { 6~ HHl 259 3, Xenia Chr'i&\ian 19·1 .... .... ..............2i4 4, Miller City 17-1 ............ .. ................ 193 5; Ft. LOJllmie 19· 1 .......... . ........ 158 6, Ottoville 14·3 ..... ,....................... .' ... 109 7, New Riegel 14-2 ............................75 8, Lowellville 15-3 .......·.......................72 9, Minster 14-4 ........·..........................63 ,10, E. Can. 15·4 .......... :....................... 39 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .~ o \ 'I'\ I~ • \ ol. ,) J. :\n . t .·. ~ Others receiving 12 or more· points: 11 (lie), Vienna Matllews, Fremont St. Joseph 22. 13, Glouster Trimble 20. 14, Slladyside 17.15, Cols. Af ~icentric 14. Pebble from Page B1 fifth major _ with 16 of the last 21 champions having also won majors. · · · s0 · · It's an impi'eisive list. Davis Love III has won twice in the last four years. Mickelson won the longest Pebble Beach National ProAm in tournament History, in 1998, when it started in February and ended in August because of rain. Payne Stewart won in 1999, the last time rain · cut the tournament to 54·holes. 1jger Woods staged his sevenshot comeback a year later. Singh made it look easy last many maJOr wmners at Pebble is no fluke. "It's going to be a slow process of putting yourself in .. posttton and never really shooting yourself out of the tournament," said Mark YTI~ with Arron Oberholser 0' Meara, a Masters and · British ()pen champion who going into the final round, has won five times at Pebble. Singh missed the frrst three 'Th~n when the final round is fairways and made birdie each time, the cruised to a three-. played at Pebble, it's not like . shot victory. 11 proved to be somebody is going out and shooting super, super low. A the start of an incredible year lot has to do with the fact the - nine wins. nearly $11 mil. lion in earnings, and ending ~olf course can be a httle Wr - ~ , fi · uuus 1ve-year re1gn atop mtiniidating at times."' al' · f the world ranking, ed th ."It was just ·a good platFuryk cit e qu tty 0 the courses - · especially fonn," Singh said. "I just Pebble and Spyglass - and the size of the greens that . played really relaxed from require precision iron shots. there on and just played great. He was reminded of that I think that was a key victory . . to my great season because 11 . dunng his prach~e round kind of relaxed everything." Wednesday with ·formert d h · th Pittsburgh Sreelers receiver An t at might be e biggest key of all. Lynn Swann. A fter negotiatThe celebrities out for a ing a blind tee shot on No. 8, gOod time also contribute to 6then an approach over a comer hour rounds, and so many of the ocean, the green is about halfthesizeas ostheseeson footprints ·around the holeon the PGA Tour. m the sma_ll greens w1ll making ""It aniazes me still how the puttmg_ surface as smooth small these greens are," said • as broccoli. It can get aggraFurylc, the 2003 U.S. Open vattng. . . champion. "But it's a good But the payoff.ts ~orth 1t golf course. And it definitely P~b.ble Be~ch 1sn t a m~Jor, requires a lot of patience. I'd but Ill~ teemm~ w1th trad11Jon, like to add my name to that and 11 s a· chance to JOIIl .a list." major roll call of past champions. 11{11)\' , II Bl{l \H\ 11 . ·•oo.) \\\\\\ u•,d.uh..,•·ult• .. ·l•·uu• AEP details plans for Monntaineer scrubbers SPORTS • Eastern'·clawed by Panthers. See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. REED f1REED<l!>fv1YDAILYSENTINEL.COM P0MEROY - American Electric Power will begin construction of-sulfur dioxide scrubbers at its Mountaineer Plant in New Haven, W.Va. in April, and has 'begun meet· ings in communities surrounding the plant to infonn local residents about the process and its potential problems. Chris Long. plan.t environment coordinator for the plant, plant man- Foster coach, but his ego wasn't so huge that he couldn't 'adapt to the players already on the Ohio I State roster. from Page B1 "When you walk into a gym and you've recruited none of start of practice sometimes and the players, you quickly have tell us a little story about some- to identify and establish how thing he read in the paper," star you have to play to · win center Jessica Davenport said. games," Fost.er said. "Sometimes he'll just go away from basketball for a while and He didn't come in with any 1 talk about life." , bold predictions. The 56-year-old Foster does"''m always befuddled by n't look like the coach of ~ coaches who walk in and say. 'I have a five-year plan,"' Foster national contender. Instead ·of said. ''Now if I'm sitting there expensive suits, he favors com- and I'm a junior or a senior, 1 fonable sweaters and slacks. quickly wonder where do 1 fit With his ever-present reading into that plan? Your obli~ation glasses dangling around his is to the seniors that you 1nher· neck by a chain, he al?pears to ·ited. They had never been to be a librarian who m1stakenly the NCAA tournament and we grabbed a seat on the bench. wanted them to have that expeDon ~ , be fooled: he knows lienee, so that was the plan that basketball, but his knowledge year." ~ goes far beyond that. · The Buckeyes went 22-10 Occasionally, he mentions his and made it to the second two tours of duty in Vietnam round. of the NCAA tourna- the second coming when he ment, meeting their main selflessly re-upped so that his objective. younger brother "'iouldn 't have A year ago he had a young to face com~t overseas. team built around the 6-foot-4 'The first time I heard him Davenport _ who appears a talk I knew he cared about me foot taller because of her beyond what l do on the court," incredibly long arms. Ohio guard Brandie Hoskins said. .State went 21-10 and again lost "He wanted to know how I was in the s~ond round of the doing in schooL That was real- NCAAs. ly big for me because a lot of With most of the team back, · college coaches can talk to the Buckeyes have matured players only about basketbalL ' this season despite having a He talked about what I did off young roster _ three sophothe court and what I wanted to mores and a junior are currentdo after basketbalL" · ly starting. The Buckeyes have In the 18 seasons before he won 11 in a row by an average took over as Ohio State's head of 18 points, including wins coach in 2002, Foster's teams over No. 4 Rutgers, No. 6 at Saint Joseph's and M. h Stat N 20 Purd Vanderbilt had nusSed fewer IC tgan · e. o. ue and No. 2l.Iowa. NCAA tournaments (two) than The Buckeyes are deep his new school had in ,the pre- the 13th and fmalplayeroffthe vious three years. · th Now in his third season at bench one game might be e first sub the next - and are Ohio State, the Buckeyes are capable of playing up-tempo, 22-2 heading into Thursday slowdown, full-court· pressure night's game against Michigan. or a patterned game. When That's a world away from the Davenport needs a rest, Foster 14--15 squad he inherited after frequently goes with a small Beth Burns Was ftred at the end lineup that has more success of the 2001-02 season. . than the one that includes his Foster had won 504 games in top scorer and rebounder. 24 years · as a college head ' Retirement Edition inside today's Sentinel ager Charlie Powell. scrubber process owner J .L. Pel!)' and others from the plant (llet wit~ Meig s County Commissioners on Thursday in the · second community meeting held in Meigs County about the power company's plans to install a Flue Gas Desulfurization system at the Mountaineer project, located directly across the Ohio River from Racine. . The AEP representatives met with Racine Village Council last month. In addition to the construction.of the FGD wet scrubbing system, the proj~c t · said , as pa11 of AEP's $3.5 b>llion· is expected to involve construction of a dollar <.:ompany-wide envi ronmental new limestone unloading facility along control prognim. , the Ohio River, new cells on the river, According to Powell. the construcand the expansion of the AEP-owned tion of the project could result in the Little Broad Run landtill. employment of as many as 1.500 at its The power company now burns peak, and. as many .as 800 during the low-sulfur coat' at Mountaineer in remail)der of the constn1ction pn:iceS>. order to meet emissions compliance AEP began site preparation fo r the requiremenis set forth in the Clean · project la' l year. A new 1.000-foot · Air Act of 1990. The ever-increasing stack will be bui ll first. be&inn.ing in cost of low-sulfur coal has nece ss it~t­ ed the installation of scrubbers, Long Please see AEP, As Teaching kids to be prepared for emergencies BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C OM 2105Escape 0BITUARIFS •••3&Monas· Page AS • James Autherson, 74 ' ==================== INSIDE • Pope returns to Vatican after 1Q-day hospital stay. See Page~ The Focus & The Dell · • Meigs County Court News. See Page A3 • Southern Band BOosters dinner. See Page AS • Valentine dinner set. See Page A6 • Ohio creating plan to make more transferred college classes count. See Page AS · BUV I FICUL 1111 Dell co•iUtlf 20D5n5o 36MIIIhs' a • ·.'1 board members. The increase was credited to HOEFUCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM increased salaries and fringes for ESC educators involved .. POMEROY - .Concern about the cost of Superintendent William Buckley exp!Jlined contr~ting services for special and gifted that the money is used to provide services education from the Athens-Meigs relating to special and gifted educatiortal proEducational. Service Center (ESC) led to a , grams mandated by the State Department of lively discussion and split vote Wednesday by Education . the Meigs Local Board of-Education. The programs, according to Rhonemus, The amount of the contract listed as "excess cover speech therapy, handling of severe .costs" for the ESC services was for $754,010; behavioral handicapped an multi-handicapped an increas.e of $155,()()(), or 26.5 percent over Please see Meigs, AS last year, Treasurer Mark ·Rhonemus . . . told . BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH $ .LINCOLN ......... , ... '"'" .. NEW 21•1rand B~an J. Commissioners open bids for wat~r project , Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics Dear Abby B7 .A3 A4 Faith•Values A6-7 Movies As As Obituaries B Section -Sports ·weather payment and security deposit due at signing. AS © 2005 Ohio VaHey J!ubtlsllift8 Co. Tax. title and lees extra. Rebates include+ 10% down in trade or cash. REED Henderson sworn in as Syracuse postmaster 2 SECllONS- 16 'PAGES · Editorials J. Artificial Intelligence The next dimension in care. www.turripikeflm.com I !ME~~~y~ $ . JACKSON LIN C O ·L N Afllt•ot•M Diane McYe)' JII.A, CCC·A ~u•u•T 0wMr 6.,\MI I a! .. . t Reed/photO John Henderson , left, takes the oath of office of Syracuse postmaster i~ a ceremony held Wednesday at Village Hall : Also pictured are his son , ·Andrew, and Vickie Schnuerer of. the U.S. Postal Service Columbus District. delayed for nearly two years for a variety of ' BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM reasons. Commissioner Mick Davenport said water pressure through the Village of Rutland's POMEROY - The Athens firm J.C. Trivett w~ter system - supplied by Leading Creek is the apparent low bidder on a water line is inadequate to serve the planned community. extension project at Rutland, designed to expe- Commissioners already have upgraded the · dite construction of a senior living center there .. sewer lines to serve the <Jevelopment . . Meigs County Commissioners opened bids "This will make construction finally possi' BY BRIAN J. REED for the project at Thursday's regular meeting . ble," Davenport said. ""The project represents BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The project calls for the installation of 920 feet the federal, state, county and village governof four-inch water. pipe . from a 12-inch main- ments working together to free the way for SYRACUSE - John Henderson of Portland was sworn in line of the Leading Creek Conservancy District · construction. " as Syracuse postmaster Wednesday in a ceremony held at the to the site of a senior residential community, , Funding for the construction will come Syracuse Village Hall . Heaven on Earth Senior Living Center. from the Appalachiap Regional Commi ssion Henderson has been with the U:S. Po"al Service. for 12 The Trivett bid was $41,350. Foil!, Inc., and a local match from the village. years. and· has served as a mail carrier in Pomeroy. and in W~verly, and Rose's Excavating, Racine, The Legends Realty Co. of Indiana plans to positions at Raeine. Tuppers Plains and Hockingport offices. each bid $53,500 for .the project. The engi- construct the $4 . million housing develop· Vickie Schnuerer from the US[>S Columbus District adminisneer's original estimate for completion of the ment, and while the site preparation has taken tered the oath of office to Henderson. Hi s son. Andrew. held the project is $49,000. The·work i~ due for com- years, construction is expected to take as little Bible during the ceremony, and Henderson\ parents. John and pletion in April. Construction on the development has been PleaH see Syracuse, AS ,Please see Bids, AS BY BRIAN Delalls on Po&o AS INDEX • Payments based on 36 months. Lease through FMC with approved credit. 12,000 miles per year. Please see Prepared, AS Meigs Board concerned about increasing costs WEATHER NEW RUTLANb Does your fourth-grader know what to do in the event of ari emergency such as tire. tlood or winter storm? If they were at Meigs Elementary Thursday, they do now. Volunteers from the Retired Senior Volunteer Program visited · all six classrooms · of fourth· graders at Meigs Elementary to ' distribute coloring books on disaster preparedness and door hang· ers demonsr;rnting frre safety. ~ , The materials are produced by FEMA and are designed to educate children on how lO be pre. Beth Ser&onlfphoto cparlie and Ellen Rife were among several RSVP volunteers who visited fourth-graders at pared for natural disasters withMeigs Elementary to pass out coloring books from FEMA and educate children on dis- out frightening them . aster preparedness without frightening thef[l,. · Volunteers went over the materials and encouraged questions frail) the children on everything from how to -arrange a family meeting ·place in the event of a fire to assembling a disaster suppli es kit. · The children· were urged to. take the materials home and discuss them with their parents or caregi vers. "I really enjoyed it," RSVP vol unteer Ellen Rife said, "( was nervous at first but it turned out good:" "The kids were really involved and askillg questiorts," Rife's husband Charlie l\(ld~d. · Ano.ther service the volunteers pr~vided were the phol)e numbers of local emergency service agencies such as EMS, fire l3Z Huron StrMI (Mt'On.1111 PIIJikal ~ . Open Tues., Wed, Thun. BIQ,J ' B , l().~ (740) 186·1430 AIJmNS '1:75 Weoot Union Street Opam Mon.· Fri. 8:30-5pm Sawtdiy by Appointment (740) 594-3571 - �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, February,u, Tsunami toll makes 2004 deadliest. earthquake year in five centuries \ . Other so urces have mated ~30,000 people in was the 8.3 ,quake 111 Bv RANDOLPH E. SCHMID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Hokkaido, Japan , in estimated the number of dead . Shansi, China. The rriagnitude 9.0 temblor September of 2003. at more than 160,000, with WASHINGTON The thou sands The largest earthquake in Banda Aceh, more listed that · hit death toll from the ea rth - as missing. the United States last year Indonesia, causing the tsuna' quake-ge nerated tsu nami in "It's a complicated thing, to mi , was t)ot the only "great" was a magnitude 6.8 in Asia made 2004 the deadliest figure out just how many earthquake that occurred dur- southeastern Alaska. There year for earthquakes in fi ve people have been killed." ing 2004. Great quake s are was also a magnitude 6.0 centuries, the U.S. Geological· Person said. those with a magnitude. of 8 quake -in Parkfield, Calif. , Survey said Thursday. Based on the agency's esti- or higher and an 8.1 earth- on Sept. 28, a long-anticiThe agency estimated the mate, 2004 would have quake hit north of Macquarie pated event along the San toll from the Dec. 26 tsunam i counted an earthquake death Is land, so uthwest of New Andreas Fault. at 275,950. Waverly Person , ioll of 276,856, the second Zealand, three days before director of the age ncy ' s hi ghest in recorded history. 011 tile Net: the Indian Ocean quake and earthquake information cenTile most destructive The deadliest qu ake on tsunami , No deaths were ter in Golden. Colo., said he reco rd · occurred Jan . 23, reported in that .event. · eartllquakes: expects the final count to be 1556. when a magnitude 8 Before the Macquarie llttp:lllleic.usgs.gov!neisleqli ' even higher. earthquake killed an esti- event, the last great ·quake . sts!eqsmosde.html Pope ·returns to Vatican after 10-day hospital stay . Bv VICTOR L. SIMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VATICAN CITY Waving to crowds from his brightly lit popemobile. Pope John Paul II returned to the Vatican Thursday after a I0·d.ay hospital stay. declared cured of breathing spas ms that · fueled concerns about the frail pontiffs ability to remain in charge of the Roman Catholic Church. The pope 's return - a hastily arranged procession with a touch of pageantry designed to show the world he has recovered - was broadcast live on Italian tel,evision. Hundreds of well-wishers, including doctors and nurses, applauded as the pope, in his usual white robes , was driven slowly out of the hospital grounds. John Paul looked weary as he sat in the back , accompanied by two aides, and raised. his arms to bless the throngs along the 2 l/2mile route to the Vatican. Faithful lined the streets around the Vatican as the papal , motorcade drove • through floodlit St. Peter 's Square, through -the Arch of the Bell s.and into the Vatican. Shouts of '"Viva il Papa! " "Long Live the Popel" rang out from the crowd. Papal spokesman Joaquin Navarro-Valls .said the pope had recovered completely from the breathing crisis fol lowing influenza that led to his urgent hospitalization at Rome 's Gemelli Polyclinic on Feb. I. and that his general condition was continuing to improve. Navarro-Valls said a bat· tery of tests , including a CT scan - a three-dimensional X-ray - had ruled out any new illnesses. He said it was too soon to say what the pope's schedule will be like, but it seemed likely he would appear at his apartment window overlooking St. Peter's Square to offer his Sunday blessing - an appointment so : important to the pontiff that he felt strong enough to do it while in the hospitaL "When he gets back to the Vatican, he will look over and decide with his doctors what AP photo Pope John Paul II waves as he leaves Rome's Polyclinic Agostino Gemelli hospital aboard his popemobile, Thursday. Papal spokesman Joaquin Navarro-Valls announced Thursday th<;JI the frail pope had recovered completely .from the breath~ ing crisis that led to his urgent hospitalization on Feb. 1 arid that his general condition continued to improve. his appointments will be," Navarro-Valls -told reporters · after releasing the medical bulletin at noon Thursday The Vatican maintains a small medical unit to assist the pope. as well as an unmarked ambulance that was used for the late-night rush to the hos- pita!. after John Paul suffered what a Vatican official called a "breathing crisis." John . Paul 's return coincides . with a traditional Lenten period of spiritual reflection for the pontiff, with no public ceremonies scheduled next week. 2005 This special is.only available to private, non-commercial individuals. We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Ga~lipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over . 13,500 homes. In addition, 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. Call: ~alHpolt~ J)atlp m:rtbune • 446-2342 ~ ~oint ~lea~ant l\e!Ii~ter • 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 ,, ' ***You must call prior to the end ofinitia125 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 2S day extension. (Maximum of SO days) ***Classified ad limited to IS words or less. ***25~ for each additional "'onl over IS words. ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3 days of publication• '**Only one Item per classified ad. *** Pre-paymeRI Is Required and non·refundable. ***Available only to private, non·commen:ial individuals. .. Public meetings Thesday, Feb. IS MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council regula_r meeting, 7:30 p.m. , counctl chambers at Village Hall.' Date · changed from Feb. 14. RUTLAND ·:_Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., . Rutland Fire Station. Bv J.M. HIRSCH beverages have little place in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a young c hild's diet. · "With the possible excepSoda in a sippy cup'' tion of milk, chiloren do not Most parents wouldn't need ariy calorie containing dream of lt. Researchers say beverages," Ludwig says. that when a baby's bottle or "What i ~ needed to replace cup is filled with juice par- fluid loss and sati sfy thirst is e nts might as well be pour- th e sa me beverage we've . _ been drinkin g for millions of ing Pepsi. A growing body of science years, and that 's water." is linking sweet drinks, naturThe danger of juice is that al or otherwise, to a host of too much ca n throw off the child health concerns, every- balance of calories and nutri thing from bulging bellies to e nts children need, according tooth decay. to Dr. Terrill Bravender, "All of these beverages are director of adolescent medilargely the · same. They are cine · at Duke University I 00 percent sugar," Dr. David Medical Center. Ludwig, an expert on pediIn very young children, too · atric obesity at Children's much juice cuts the appetite Hospital Boston , said recent- for nutritionally superior ly. "Juice is only minimally breast milk or formula. In · better than soda." older children, it often su'pThe trouble is that parents plements other food s, potenwho are quick to limit a tially addin g hundreds of child's so ft drink consumpo. excess calories. tion ·often ·overlook or even Part of the problem is that encourage juice. indulgence · the • calories in juice are so thanks to the · beverage 's concentrated. Just half a cup good-for-you image. · of apple juice has 60 calories, That image can be overstat- the same as a whole apple, ed. Though healthy in moder- but without the fiber that ation, juice essentially is makes fruit filling. water and sugar. A 12-0unce In 2001 , the American bottle of grape soda has 159 Academy of Pediatrics issued calories. The same amount of · guidelines say in g fruit juice un sweetened grape juice should not be give n to chilpacks 228 calories. dren younger than 6 month>. The $10 billion juice indus- and th at there is no nutritiontry maintains that a conclu- al reason to give it to them sive link between its products before the ir first birthday. · and obesity has yet to be After that, j uice is optionestablished, but researchers al. thou gh 'the group favors say sugar is sugar, and sweet whole produce and urge s drinks of any kind must be pare nts io limit juice to 4 to consumed with care. 6 ounces a day for children Overuse of juice is a·relative- up to 6 years old. and to no ly receot phenomenon. ·Before more than 8 to ·12 ounces for the rise of soda. juice and other older children. Experts say sweetened ,drinks during the pud gy children should avoid latter half of the 20th century, juice altogether. water and milk were children's Timse guidelines concern the primary beverages. juice industry. which markets 6 In a nation where nearly a 314-ounce juice boxes and bags third of children are either to kids. Children drink about a overweight or ar risk of lJUarler of all juice consumed, becoming overweight, health according to the U.S. officials now say high-calorie Department of Agriculture. ·Clubs and organizations. Saturday, Feb. 12 . POMEROY Return Jonathon Meigs - Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at I p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church. Special music will be presented by Pat Mission of 740·446·2342 The Daily Sentinel 740·992·2155- I VISA , . 304·675·1333 . ··-· ,.~ 304~675·1333 . Saturday, Feb. 12 REEDSVILLE Valentine din'n er at . the Reedsville United Methodist Church, 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 13 . TOPPERS PLAINS - The Amazing Grace Community Church in Tuppers Plains is having a special valentine's service at 10 a.m. Couples' will be renewing their wedding vows. Pastor Wayne Dunlap will officiate. Shannon Owen wilf be the guest singer. A sweetheart banquet will follow the service. Thursday, Feb. 17 ROCKSPRINGS -Rev. Walter Heinz of Sacred Hean . Church speaks at community Friday, Feb. II Lenten service, 7 · p.m. , LONG BOTTOM United Hymn time, 7 p.m. at the Rocksprin'gs Faith Full Gospel Church. Methodi st Church. Services Singers will be Dave and planned at community Debbie Dailey. churches through March 25. Church events POMEROY - Meigs County Court Jud ge Columbus, $50 and costs, speeding; Eric R. Steven · L. Story recently processed the fol - Lawson, Can a, Va. , $30 and costs, speeding; lowing cases: Karrell D. Lemley, Pomeroy. $30 and costs, Eugene D. Adkins, Portland, $30 and seat belt violation. costs, seat belt violation: John F: Aeiker, David P. Lot\. Belpre, $20 and costs, fail Shade. $100 and costs, probation , disorderly ure to control; Troy M. McDaniel, Pomeroy, conduct; Jasori R. Baldwin, Athens, $20 and $30 and costs, speeding: Harley E. costs, seat belt-passenger; Troy E. Boggs, McDonald, Middleport, $250, 30 days in ja'il, Chester, $100, 30 days in jai l, suspended, 27 suspended , probation, driving under susprobation, no operator 's licen'se, $25, proba- · pension/revocation, probation, display plates tion, use of unauthorized pl ates, $50, proba- /valid sticker; Michael E. Mitchell , lion, failure to control, $25, li ghted lights Westerville , $50 and costs, speeding; Paul B. ·required ; Kurt A Bolin , Albany. $30 and Mullins, Athens, $20 and costs, failure to costs, seat belt violation: Tyler R. Bowman. maintain assured clear di stance ; Richard W. Langsville, $30 and costs, seat belt viola- Mullins; Gallipoli s, $30 and costs, seat 'belt tion; Sergio E. Bracamontes, Parkersburg, violation: David L. Nelson, Marmet, W.Va., W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Brian W. , $35, speeding. · , Bradbury, W~itehall, $30 and costs, speedTravis J. Older, Albany, $250, 60 day~ in ing: .C hristopher Braniff, Elizabeth, W.Va., jail, 46 suspended, probation, possession, $20 and . costs , traffic control $300 and costs, 30 days in jail , suspended, deviation/signs; Kyle D. Bray, Pi ckerin gton, probation, DWI and/or drugs of abuse, $200 $30 and costs, speeding. . and costs, 30 days in jail , 27 suspended, proCarl D. Brewer, Long Bottom, $20 and bation, FRA suspen sion, $50 and costs, procosts, driving on clos@ highway: David N. bation, use of unauthorized plates: Donald J. Brown , Glouster. $30 and costs. speeding; Peters, Latrobe, Pa., $30 and costs, seat, belt Russell R. Burns, Portland, $30 and costs, violation; Ri chard D. Phillips, Millfield, $30 seat belt violations; Michaell Cadle, Ripley, and costs, speeding; Bruce D. Pickens, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding: Carla L. Portland, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Case, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, speeding; Roy L. Pierce, R,acine, $250, three days in Jesse P. Childs, Athens, $50 and costs, speed- j_ail, suspended, ptobation, driving under ing; Heinz Coates, Pomeroy, $100, 30 days PRA suspension. . in jail, suspended, probation, di sorderly conJeffrey ·A. Reitmire. Shade, $30 and : duct; Joyce A. Cosgray-Vontz, Mt. Airy, Md., costs , speeding ; Michael T. Reitmire, $30 and costs, speeding; Charles D. Cox, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Radcliff, $20 and costs, failure to control: Ronald D. Rhea, Point Pleasant, ·W.Va., $30 Gary N. Curtis, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, and cost s, seat belt violation; Lee E: three days-in jail , suspended, probation, pass- Rittgers, Racine, $200 and costs, three days : ing bad checks. in jail, suspended, probation, driving under : Mark J. Dailey, Pomeroy, $300 and costs. suspension/revocation; Jamie N. Roberts, - 90 days in jail , suspended, probation, menac- Reedsville, $200 and costs, 30 days in jail, ing, $350 and costs, 90 days in jail, 87 sus- suspended, probation, possession; Robert L. pended, probation, failure to control; Sarah Roush, Langsville , $2~0 and costs. I 0 days R. Dailey, Pomeroy, $30 and cost s, seat belt in jail, suspended, probation, driving under · . violation; Roger' A, Davidson, Middleport, suspension/revocation; Everth A . Sancl!ez, : $30 and costs, seat belt violation, $20 and Greenboro. N.C., $50 and costs, speeding; . ' costs, failure to control; Charles H. Davis. George E. Search, Middleport, $100 and · Point Pleasant, W.Va., $20 and costs, traffic costs, three days in jail, suspended, probacont dev/signs; Shawn M . Delahoussaye, tion, no operator's license . . Crown City, $150 and cost s, probation, Johnny R. Sellers, Racine, $90, DUI, $70, speeding; Kimberly L. Denner. West Chester, driving under DUI suspension, $30 and costs, : $30 and costs, speeding; Joshua D. Dickens, seat belt violation, $20 and costs failure to , Pomeroy, $250 and costs, 30 days in jail, sus- control ; Anthony W. Shamblin, Racine, pro: pended, probation , criminal trespass. bat ion, disorderly . conduct; Rosemarie . Gordon A. Dixon, Galton, $30 and costs, Singleton, West Columbia, W.Va., $30 and · seat belt violation ; Davi s S. Edmonds, costs. speeding; Alston R. Smith', Jackson, : Albany, $30 and costs; speeding; Charles E. Miss., $25 and costs, no taillights on vehicle; : Fink, L:ong Bottom, $30 and costs, seat bell Angela J. Smith, Middleport, $70, 10 days· in : violation ; Shawn C. Fitzgerald. Coolville, jail, suspended, probation, open container in : $25 and costs, No O .L.: Daniel D. · motor vehicle; Catherine E. Smith, Racine. ~ Hampton, Durham , N.C., $30 and costs, ·. $20 and costs, seat bell.- passenger; Jason L. ' speeding ; Tabatha M: Haning , Pomeroy, Smith, Racine, S30 and costs, speeding; : $100 and costs, 1()0 days in jail, ,97 sus- Jeffrey B. Smith, Racine. $20 and costs, seat : pended, probation, domes lie violence; belt violation; Jason C. Spangler, Columbus. : Jackie L. Happney, Medway, $30 and costs, $50 and costs, speeding: Waylon Spurlock, . speeding; Thomas Harper, Pomeroy, $30 Middleport, $20 and costs, falsification: : and cQsts, seat belt violation; Brian K. Aleta B. Terzopplous. Racine, $20 and costs, '- Harris. Reedsville, $200, 10 days in jail, no child restraint, $30 and. costs; seat belt' ~ s uspended , probation , no operator's violation, $30 and costs, seat beli violation. . license; David W. Hess. Pomeroy, $20 and . Faith D. Thoma, Pomeroy. $20 and costs, costs, failed to yield; Luke . R. Holman, failure to control; Rodney A. Tripp. Pomeroy. · Syracuse, $90, assault. ,. $20 and costs, stop sign; Joseph W. Vie.rs. Donna Jacks. Pomeroy, $70, traffi c control Black Lick, $30 and costs, speeding; Lisa M. · : deviation/signs; Ralph D. Jones, Gallipolis, .Waugh , Pol)leroy, probation. passing bad ~ $65, domestic violence ; Joshua M. Kin g, . checks. probation , passing bad checks: Carl . Rutland, $30, seat belt viola)iun; Raymond A. Williams, Rutland, $350 and costs, 180 : E. Klein; P\)meroy, $5 and costs. d'omestic days in jail, 177 suspended, probation. DWI : violence; Clell F. Labonte, Long Bottom, with intoxication over . 10; Gordon A. · $250, three days in jail; suspended, proba- ·Williams, Coolville, $30 and costs, speeding ; : tion. driving under susp/revoc, $25, proba- Megan A. Wright, Ravenswood, W.Va. , $30 · : tion, failure to register; Samuel R. Lacy. and costs, speeding. . '-' lill .~~e Joint ~~a~ant l(egister . Jackson and the DAR good citizenship awards and essay winners will be recognized and presented certificates. Wednesday, Feb. 16 ' POMEROY - American Cancer .Society mej'! ting to form task force to work on cancer related issues, noon luncheo n at (he Wilphorse. Anyone interested in assisted invited to attend. POMEROY - Middleport Litarary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Ida Diehl will review "Poe and Fanny" by John May. Meigs County CotJJ'l. News Keeping _ Meigs County informed Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 Limited time otTer expires 3-1-05 ~~e ~aU~oh~ lailp lnbune .' Community Calendar· DIET: Doctors say kids should skip juice ~ even the natural kind ~ and stick with water, milk We'll run yourclassified line ad to seltyour Boa~ Camper, Motorcycle, 4-Wheeler; Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. Februa~y 25, 2005 .Ad Deadline 2-17-05 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel Subscribe todlly . 992-2155 . ·' ' PageA3 Friday, February u, 2005 Night-shift worker pleads for silence in light of day DEAR ABBY: I work a night- shift job, as does my sister-in-law, who lives in my home. People who don 't work ni ghts cannot seem to under·stand the need for us to get our sleep during the day. They frequently call at noon, wondering why we're not up yet. . The se people need to know that noon is just like midnight for people who work the day shift. Many night s I go to work on less than four hours of sleep, mainly because if people can't reach me on the house phone. they' ll call my cell phone, which is the emergency number for my hu sband and kids . . My answerin g machine clearly states that . I "work nights and sleep day s, so please leave a message and I'll return the call." Your column is widely read, and I'm certain that a good number of other ni g htshiffworkers would appreci, ate it if you could spread the word: Those of us who work nights need the sa me amount of sleep that people who work days do . - SLEEPLESS IN MISSOURI DEAR SLEEPLESS : I'm pleased to help spread the word. For callers to bypass your answering machine and \] Se your cell phone number is rude , incon siderate, and could endanger your health. Sleep deprivation can cause memory . and concentration problems, accident s and mi s- Dear Abby ----• takes at work, increase bl ood pressure. and even compromise the immune syste m. In the interests of se lf-prese rvation , chan ge your ce ll phone nu ~ b e r. and instruct your husba nd and kids not to 'dis; close it to anyone. DEAR ABBY: I am the happily married mother of !year-old and 2-year-old boys; "Jonathan" is the older. and "Kevin" is my baby. Because my elderly parents live close by, we make sure they see our children often . Al so, I make time every morning to talk to my mother. It has become clear to my hu sband and me that Mom favors Jonathan. When Kevin was an infant, Mom would .lit. erally step over him to get to Jonathan. Until it caused a rift , she .would "jokingly" refer to Kevin as "the other one." Recently, Kevin had a violent allergic reaction to some medication . Mom 's first conce rn was how Jonathan reacted to his little brother' s being ill. When I share a milestone with my mother, she is quick to compare Kev·in · unfavorably with his brother. I co uld list many other examples . I am saddened, disgus'ted and furiou s. I have co nfronted Mother more times than I can · count. Most times she denies it ; sometimes she says she feels Jo nath an is just ··speciaL" The boys are still too young to understand, but it won't always be that' way. My husband 's fam il y is not involved much in our lives, so mine i's ex tra -import an t. How do I deal with thi s problem ?-. DISTRESSED IN DAYTON · DEAR DISTRESSED; Since reasoning with yo ur mother has n' t helped, it's time · to lay down the law. Tell her either she becomes a better actress in dealin'g with the · 'boys, or you' II be for~ed to limit her access to them . And if she· doesn 't shape up. act on it. Small children can se nse fay oriti s m and discrimination, and it is hurtful. Rath er than blame the adult, chil dren often blame them selves for it. So draw the .lin e now. before your little one's se lfesteem is affected. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. · Box 6944(/, Los Angeles, CA90069. News of local college students GALLIPOLIS · Eva independent learnin g. Each Lyon and Allen Skinner, Wooster se nior creates an graduates of Galli a Academy original . re sea rch project. High School. have been written work, performance. named to the dean's list for or exhibit of artwork, supthe fall semester at the ported one-on-o'ne by a fac College of Wooster: ulty mentor. Lyon, a sophomore , and ••• Dale Skinner, a senior, both from · GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis, each achieved a Hoover of Gallipolis received grade point average of 3.5 or a doctorate in philosophy above. (Ph.D.) from Qhio The College of Wooster is University's Athens campus an independent liberal arts at the end of fall quarter college nationally recog- 2004. nized for an innovative curHoover was among 604 riculum that emphasizes students who were candidates for degrees at the concl usion of the quarter. Of th ese, 156 received graduates degrees having earned at least a 3.0 grade point avetage. Of th e remaining 448 candidates, eight graduated with highest honors. ha ving earned an accumulative GPA of 3.9 to 4.0; 24 graduated with high honors, having earned an accumulative GPA of 3.75 to 3 .89 ; and 74 graduated with honors, having earned an accumulative .GPA of 3.5 to 3.7. - . . �• The Daily Sentinel .Page ·A 4 OPINION Friday, February 11, 2005 Mere was God? The Daily Sentinel Most people believe in tsunami that ravaged Sri It WqS a defining moment. God. But their Oods may Lahka. His is "the still. small for believers in God when the (740) 9.92·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 differ. For some he is the · voice" that comforts our tsunami struck in January.· www.mydailysentlnel.com God of the creeds who is bruised and breaking hearts In the wake of Mothe r almighty and all-loving. Me ih every catastrophe. Nature' s deadly fury Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The English preacher, created the world and rules 'it unleashed in , earthquakes George Leslie Weatherhead, tells the with his powerful hand. and raging tloods in Asia Plagenz Jim Freeland story of the young . woman ,Nothing ht\ppens that is not and Cali(ornia. how can we Publisher whose husband ·. had just continue to believe in a lovhis will. . , She was sitting on the died. The God of the deist, on ing Father who watches over Charlene Hoeflich the other hand, is like the hearth rug in front of the us.and protects us from life's clockmaker who makes the tlickering fire in the small storms? General Manager-News Editor Strangely, for some peo- sure," he said. "God has sent clock ' but .then leaves the cottage. The arm of an old ple, .their faith in God .was the mountainous ·waves as a care and maintenance of his white-haired woman was around her shoulder. handiwork to LIS. reinforced rather than shak- warnin g." The young woman was Many who lived through the When a deist .gets what he en by the killer torrents. Congress shall make no law respecting an . very resentful as she said to L>Lmami's fury saw their delivhoped for. he inay say, Here is the story of a bornestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the again C)uistian in Sri Lanka erance as the work of a force "Thank God," but' he does the minister who was there: free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom , who spoke to a reporter for "far greater than the power of not really believe that God · "You talk about the love of intervened in his behalf. And Christ. I don't ·believe it.. You the Los Angeles Time s after some powetfu l waves." of speech, or of the press; or the right of the But what of those tens of when he doesn't get what he talk about the everlasting the catastrophic tsunami lev, people peaceably to assemble, and to petition thou>aiuls who perished in wished for, he doesn't blame arms of God. I don't believe eled his hometown and the Government for a redress of grievances. swept most of its inhabitants the deluges'' Where was God God. He shrugs · his shout- it: My husband and I w~re so to a watery grave. as their lives were being ders. and says some version .in love with one another and -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution "I was running out of air snatched away by the wind of "Well , that's how the now he has been taken away:" And ihe minister said to her, and trapped umlerwtiter with and water? If God didn't cookie crumbles. Maybe I'll "My dear, the love of Christ is my head being held down by send the wind and water. have better luck next time." A well-known clergyman · within a foot of you - . in your · a slab of concrete. My body why didn't he.stop it? · Answers to such questions once said, "From the begin- mother. And the everlasting was being slammed by the surging water. I called to · and others like them depend ning, the life of mankind has arms you don't believe in Today is Friday, Feb. II, the 42nd day of 2005. There are on what kind of "God we been qne tragedy after why, they are around you at Jesus to save me." . 323 days left in the year. His prayer, he . said, .was worship. Once we rule out another. How then can any. this moment. Whose do you Today's Highlight in History: .On Feb. 11 , 1945, President answered almost immediate- atheism (whiCh is denial of one say, with a voice that think is the arm across your Roosevelt, British . Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin signed the Yalta Agreement during ly. The concrete broke apart the existence of God), there does not falter, 'I believe in shoulder now?" World War II. · · The minister was telling and he \vas able to reach the are basically two positions God, the' Father almighty'"'" On this date: In 1812, Massachusetts Gov. Elbridge Gerry ·surface. He is alive today. we can take. Yet there are those who do the woman that the reassursigned a redistricting law favoring hjs party- giving rise to In a nearby village. as The first is th eism , or sav this with arirm. unfaltcr- ing arm that was across her the term "gerrymandering." structures around were being belief in "one God who is ing voice. These are people shoulder at that moment was In 1847, American. inventor Thomas Alva Edison was born devastated, the Starlight Inn creator and ruler of the uni- who believe that everything the arm of God. It appeared in Milan, Ohio. Hotel suffered only minor verse." The other is deism. tl1at happens is God's wiU to be the arm of someone In 1861, President-elect Lincoln departed ·springfield, .Ill.. · damage mud on the the doctrine that God created and has a purpose. They may else but it is often in such for Washington. . . veranda and a few branches the world anu its natural not understand that purpose guise that God ·visits the In 1929, the Lateran Treaty was signed, with Italy recognizlaws but who takes no fur- now but they believe in the . world of men and women. in the dini'!g room. . . ing the independence and sovereignty of Vatican City. ther part in its functioning . words of 'the gospel song, . The owner of the hotel. a ·God's power to stop evil In 1937, a sit-down .strike against General Motors ended, Buddhist.. attributed the . The theists account for the "Farther along we'U know aU may be litl'lited in this view, with the company agreeing ' to recognize the United near-miracle to the good evil in the world in different about il: Farther along we'll .but his goodness is unlimited Automobile Workers Union. karma he had b\lilt up over a ways. They admit that much understand why." a!ld it is through th.e power In 1972, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. and Life magazine decade of charity work. of the evil we encounter in . Other believers reject the of gooaness, not through canceled plans to publish what had turned out to be a fake A Muslim businessman life is the direct result of our notion that God's hand can some omnipotent comautobiography ofreclusive billionaire Howa~d Hughes. who escaped the mighty pelling force, that we shall own vengefulness, hatred , . be seen in many of the sufIn 1979, followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini seized surge of water saw in the ineptitude and slLlpidity. In . fcrings in the world. Echoing . ultimately triumph over all . power in Iran. . tloods the haad of God send- other words, we (not God) "the words of· I Kings in the our tsunamis and 9/ll s. In 1986, Soviet dissident Natan Sharansky was released by (George Plagen z is an · ing a message. arc to blame for most of the Old Testament. they s~y God the Soviet Union after nine years of captivity as IJart of an ordained minister and veter"People who weren't sure East-West ·prisoner exchange. evil and suffering we see aU "is n'ot in the earthquake, an newsman In 1989, the Rev. Barbara C Harris became the first woman there is a God, now are around us. wind ami fii·e" - nor in the Columbus, Ohio.) based in consecrated as a bishop in the Episcopal Church , in a cere· mony held in Boston. In 1990, South African black activist Nelson Mandela was freed after 27 years in prison. Ten years ago: The space shuttle Discovery landed at Cape Canaveral, Fla., ending a historic rendezvous mission with Russia's Mir space station. President Clinton, in his weekly radio OF~ alldress, threatened to veto any attempt by Republicans to scrap plans to·put 100,000 additional PQlice officers on the streets. Five years ago: The space shuttle Endeavour thundered away from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on a mission to map the . world as never before. Britain stripped Northern Ireland's Protestant-Catholic government of power in a bid to prevent · its collapse over the IRA's refusal to disarni. French movie . director Roger Vadim died in Paris at age 72. One year·ago: Wesley Clark dropped out of the race for the · White House. Cable TV giant Comcast Corp; launched a hos- · tile bid tobuy The Walt Disney Co. for more than $54 billion. (Corneas! later dropped its bid). Today's Birthdays: Actor Leslie Nielsen is 79. Actress Tina Lou'ise is 7 L Actor Burt Reynolds is 69. Singer Bobby "Boris" Pickett is 65. Bandleader Sergio Mendes is 64. R&B singer Otis Clay is 63. Actress Carey Lowell is 44. Singer Sheryl Crow is 43. Actress Jennifer Aniston is 36. A:ctor Damian Lewis is 34. Singer D'Angelo is 31. Actor ·Brice Beckham is 29. Rock MC/vocalist Mike Shino¢1 (Linkin Park) is 28. Singer-actress Brandy is 26. Actor Matthew Lawrence is 25. R&B singer Kelly, Rowland (Destiny's Child) is 24. Thought for Tooay: "Time is really the only capital that any : human being has, and the one thing that he can't afford to : lose."- Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931). TODAY IN HISTORY ... AND THE PRINCE RAN WITUlHE AGING CONCUBINE. (o 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. .The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-96Dl Ohio Valley Publishing Co •. Our main .concern in al.l stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday. 11 1 Court Street, story, call the new.sroom at (7 40) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. s·econd-class postage 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2158. Department extensions are: paid at Pomeroy. · Member: The Assocjated Press and the Ohio New$1)aper Association Poatmaater: send address corrections lo The Oaity Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Ratee By carrier or motor route One month ...•..•.. , .'10.27 One year .. .... ......'123.24 . Deily ....... ........... 50' Senior Citizen rates Advertising One month •• .. ...••••. '8.70 OU!alde Saleo: Dave Harlis, EX1. 15 o,. year .............'96.70 OU!alde Saleo: Brenda Davis, EX116 Stboo lbeis should romt in advance dnoct CleMJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 to the Deity Sentinet. No subscription by Editor: Cha~e.ne Hoeflich. E•t 12 lloparter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 lloporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 maH permrtted in areas where home ·Circulation Dlolrlcl Mgr.: Jason Patterson , Ext 17 · General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 _, E.,.ll: news Omydailysentinel.com ~.mydailysentinel .com carrier service is available: Mall Subscription lnelde Melgo County 13 Weeks ......... ·... .'32.26 26 Weeks . ·....... ......'64.20 52 Weeks ... . ... . ... .'127.11 Outelde Melgo County 13 Weeks ............ .'53.55 · 26 Weeks .. , . ·..... .. •'107.10 5? Weeks ... .. , ..... .'214.21 Dr. Dean to .the rescue The Democratic National Committee appears set ·to elect fonner Vermont Gov. Howard Dean as its chairman on Feb.l2. That date is. of course, the birthday of 'Abraham Lince ln . the patron saint of the Republican Paity, and one's first impulse is to wonder whether the Democrats, in a burst of inter-party amity, intend his election as a sort of birthday present to the GOP. Certainly the Republican s regard it as one. intended or otherwise. We can be pretty sure the Democrats have le ss cordial purposes in mind. It's striking, nevertheless, that any Democrat discussing Dr. Dean (he is, among his other talents, a physician) has to spend the first five minutes insisting that he isn 'l as liberal as is generally believed: that indeed he is by temperament a centrist; and that hi s record as Vermont's governo~ demonstrates thi s. He balanced the state's budget (as required by law), and is even on recor(j as pro-gun . · Be that as it may, Dean came to national prominence by assuming an 'early lead in . the race for the 2004 presidential nomination, and did so by establishing himself as the leftmost serious candi- · William . Rusher date for the honor.. Alone among the t.najor contenders, he frank! y condemned the invasion of Iraq, and burnished hi s partisan credential s by declaring proudly that .he belonged to "the De mocratic wing · of the Democratic Party." Hi s performance proved pure catnip to the Democratic rank'andfil e, who tlooded hi s Web site with small contributions - a new experience for the party, which had long relied on big money from labor unions. Hollywood stars arid liberaL . billionaires like George Soros. Eventually, Dean 's reputa· . ti on as a frothing-mouthed leftist ( de,~erved >0~ not ) becaine counterproductive, · even among Democrats, and he attempted to correct mat. ters by saying a few, kind words about Southerners in pick -up truck,, and hi s party's need to woo them . But then came hi s astonish- Friday, February u, ' ing pep talk to his followers Barbara Boxer's (D-Calif.) after his defeat in the Iowa savaging of Condoleezza caucuses. The primal scream Rice in her confirmation with which it ended ,simply hearings; the brutal hazing confirmed, for many, . the of Alberto Gonzalez by the conclusion of one of his for- Democrats on the Senate mer union backers: "He's . Judiciary Committee; Sen. nuts." Ted Kennedy's (D-Mass.) On ce John Kerry was blazing attack on the Iraq nominated, however, Dean ·war, just three days before fell lloyally into line, and the national election therere co~ ped a portion of his all of these suggest that the reputation by campaigning Democrats intend to leave hard for Kerry and other Washington knee-deep in Democratic candidates. And gore, rather than · yield an after Bu sh's stunning re- inch to the GOP. election, Dean . slowly , To a party in such a mood, emerged as the leading can- Howard Dean tilay look like . dictate for the party chair- a positive godsend. Perhaps mallsh i p. · his remark, iti a recent · It isn't reall y difficult to speech, "I hate that >ee why. He was by far the Republicans" was a little best-known; as an ex-gover- over the top, but a bit of nor he was the highest-rank- excess enthusiasm can be ing; he had earned credit by forgiven, · Far better too hi s loyalty and efforts c!uring much than too little. the campaign ; and - perNo doubt an effort wili be haps above ail - hi s earlier made to keep Dr. Dean's paspassionate liberalism had not sionate nature under wraps been forgotten and was for the immediate future . exactly in tune with the pri- But it cannot be suppressed vate sentiments of most forever, nor would the . rank-and-file Democratic Democrats want it sup. workers. pressed . forever. The man Indeed, it is in tune with and the party have found the oyerall ·s trate gy that each other, at last. seems to have· been. adopted (William Rusher is a by most major Democratic Distinguished Fellow of the politicians since the election: Claremont Institute for the to battle the Republican s Study of Statesmanship and without 4uarter. Sen. Political Philosophy.) The Daily SentineJ. Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 -~----~--~------~------~~· ~~·~----~--------~--~~~ Obituaries James Autherson 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' GM recalls n~arly200,000 Prepared .vehicles for various defects from Page A1 RACINE -James F. Autherson, 74, of Tornado Road, DETROIT (AP) Racme,. passed away on Feb. 7, 2005, at· Holzer Medical General Motors Corp. is Center 111 Gallipoli s, following a brief iII ness, , recalling nearly 200,000 He was born Dec. 7, 1930, in Long Bottom, son of the late vehicles becau se . of safety Carl and Naom1 Keyes Autherson . He was a truck driver for Goeglein Coal Co. , and attended Common Ground Mi ss ion . . defects with brakes, gas pedals and windshields, fedenil · He was a v~Leran of the U.S. Army. · Best des h1s parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, regulators said Thursday. Elva Dailey and Violet Brewer. GM spokesman Alan Adler Surviving are his wife Pauline Will Autherson of Racine . a said the . company is not· daughter, Patricia (Leslie) Hayman Middleport; grandchil- aware of any injuries caused dr~n: Josh Hayman of Middleport and Jenny (Tim) Fout s of by any of the defects. . Fhnts.tone, Ga. ; ·a great grandson. Logan Fouts of Flintstone; The large st recall is of two ststers, Luc1lle Allen .of East Liverpool and Lillie (Ivan) · 155,465 pickups, . vans and · . Roush of Gallipolis; two brothers, Pat (Georgia) Authersbn of Newark and Tom (Marie) Autherson of Beverly; a sister-in- sporrutility vehicles because law, Kat,hryn Butcher of Calvin; W.Va .; and several nieces of possible brake mal fu.ncand nepHews . · tions. · The recall covers a Servi.ces will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Feb. II , 2005 , wide range of vehicles at Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Les including the Hummer H2, Hayman ·officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Chevrolet Silverado and Cemetery. . · · · Friends may call from 6 to 8 .p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 10 at Suburban; and the GMC Yukon XL. All ofthe affected the funeral home. · . vehiCles are from the 2004 and 2005 model years . The National Highway Traffic· Safety Administration said a pressure accumulator in the braking system could crack during driving and POMEROY - Meigs County Health Departmenl will offer .fragments could inju~e peo· hearing and vision clinics for patients from birth to age 21 ; for· children with current or possible viSion or hearing problems. The clinics will be held on Feb. 22 and 23 . Those who wish to make an appointment should eall Sherry Weese at 992-6626, . . of Local Briefs Plan clinics pie if the hood was open. The crack al so c~uld allow t1uid to leak, which could make it harder to brake or steer and · could cause a crash .. In addition. General Motors is recalling . nearly ~0.000 Cadillac XLR coupe s, SRX SUVs and Pontiac Grand Prix sedans from the 2004 model year because the gas pedal may not work properly in extremely cold temperatures. GM also is recalling 17 ,815 . Buick Raniers , Chevrolet Trailblazers, GMC Envoys and lsuzu Ascenders from the 2005 · .model .year because the windshield isn't properly fitted and could fall out in a crash . departments and local law enforcement. These phone numbers were placed in the front of the coloring books. RSVP Director Diana Coates noted that most of the children mi stakenly thought Meigs Countv had a 911 service . Coit~s· and the volunteers hope to branch out into Eastern and Southern Local 'Chou\ distri ct~ wi th their disaster prepa.redness materials . ' RSVP volunteers who participated in the visit to Meigs Elementary we re Katheri ne· Hart. Charli e and Ellen Rife. Glenna Reibel: Glady s Cumings, June. Kloes. Li lli an Harri s and Maxi ne Lillie. RSVP volunteers are as so- · ·ciated witl1 the Depa11ment of Home land Securi ty and dunal e time w thei r comm uni ties with the intent ion of strengtheni ng them . and not only' during di sasters. On the Net: · National Highway Traffic Safety Administration: http://www.n.htsa.dot.gov General Motors Corpc: http://www.gm.com Syrac~se Receives funding GALLIPOLIS -The American Cancer Society awarded $4,000 to Holzer Medical Center as a Community Investment Grant. Funding for the grants is made possible by the Relay for Life fundraiser. · . The grant will be used for .a program , "Colorectal Cancer Screening: Everything You Were Afraid to Ask," designed to educate health care workers and the community on the value of colorectal screenings. The program will serve Gallia, Jackson , Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton comities. · . Syracuse, Henderson will oversee the delivery of 400,000 pieces of ·' mail a from Page A1 y,ear, and admiqister a $185,000 budget. Edith Henderson of Portland, "Postmasters are the heart attended. Representatives of a community like from several post offices . in Syracuse," Schnuerer said.the county and .retired postal Henderson said he and his employees also attended. clerk. Lori Kimes. will work Postmasters are selected by hard to ensure good servi.ce a merit process, Schnuerer to the postal customers of the said. As postmaster · in community. . Beth Sergent;pholo RSVP volunteers spoke to fourth-graders at Meigs Elementary· about how to prepare for natural disasters such as f1res. floods and w1nter storms. The students received free coloring books and educational materials that were supplied by FEMA. Pictured is RSVP volunteer Katherine Hart. - . Southern Band Boosters dinner RACINE -The Southern High School Band Boosters will have a turkey or ham noodle dinner served with mashed pota, toes, green beans, cole slaw, homemad~ rolls. dessert and drink from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Feb. 13 at Southern High School. The price is $6 for adults and $4 for students. Eat-in or take-out. AEP from PageA1 April, and the construction of the FGD itself is expected to start in August, and is scheduled for January, 2007 completion. The system will use crushed limestone and water. to form ' a slurry, which combines with the sulfur dioxide emitted by the coal burning process, to create gypsum. That gypsum. which can be marketed as a component of drywall · material, will be disposed of in an AEP-ow'ned landfill at the plant., 'Long said. Long said AEP plans to improve the landfill's liner in or.der to protect groundwater from gypsum leachate, although gypsum is consid~ ered "benign" in environmental terms. Of greater concern to AEP, Long said, is a potential fora "blue plume" aerosol of sulfuric acid and · water emitted from the wet stack into the atmosphere. Plans for Mountaineer take into considerations · a similar . "blue plume" problem at the General James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. and use technologies developed there. ''We don't anticipate prob.lems with the 'blue plume' at the .level we had them 'at Gavin, but AEP is a lot more community-minded as the result of problems we experienced there." Powell said, "We will have the ingredi. entsto create a 'blue plume,'. and we have plans to avoid the problems we had at Gavin using what we've learned there." High concentration ·of those aerosols at ground level may cause irritation and breathing problems for some people, Long said. · Powell said the new scrubber system will provide jobs for 25 to 30 new AEP employees once it is in operation . The plant regulafly employs about 175 full-time AEP employees. Bids • Approved payment . of bills in the · amount of from Page A1 · ' $208,63l.88. • Approved a contract' between the clerk of courts as two months to complete and Department of Job and because of the modular con- Family Services for filing struction plan. The project is fees in child , support a prototype for 17 more simi- enforcement cases , under lar complexes to be built in · Title IVD , in the amount of $18,257.18, based on a 66Indiana and Ohio. · tabled percent rate. Commissioners • Recessed until I 0 a.m. on action on the bids until I0 a.m . , on Thesday, allowing a review Feb. 15. Present were of the bids by Prosecuting Commissioners D; venport. Attorney Pat Story. · Jeff Thornton and Jim Sheets, Other business and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Commissioners also: Meigs favor of approving the con- the report showing . an tract were Victor Young, Ron increasing deficit. "This proLogan and Roger Abbott, gram seems to be getting from PageA1 with Scott Walton and · deeper and deeper in debt. We raised the prices. we cut · Humphreys voting "no." units, the alternative school, The question of whether the personnel, yet the cafeteria is the talented and gifted pro- service can be provided by the running at a greater deticit," gram, early childhood super- disirict · more economically he said. vision, and supervisor/cur- was discussed, and Buckley . · The treasurer volunteered nculum personnel. . and . Rhone.nius agreed that to review the figures and proWith money to operate · cutting costs "could be a vide more information on schools tight and tlie prospect future consideration." why the cafeteria· continues of passing a levy almost nil, The treasurer later with ·heavier losses despite several board members explained that right now it the changes made. by the expressed concern about the would costtmore for the dis- board last fall. increase and what it will do not trict to provide the service. · It was noted that $4,000 only this year but in the future "But that gap is closing," he has been received from · to the ovemll school budget. said, "as salaries and fringes Ohio Reads to be used for When a motion to approve to use the ESC services building volunteer coordin~­ the contract wasn't fonhcom- increase and our cost goes up. tor stipends. ing, Superintendent William There may coine a time it Interven"rion 'teachers and Buckley explained that schools will be beneficial to do it on assistants to work with ·stureally "do not have a choice in our own." dents to prepare for the profiRhonemus said Meigs ciency tests were hired at the whether to offer the services." "The State says you will Local is a part of the ESC's . meeting. The salary was set provide the services. There is special and talented services at $75 per day for teachers no choice ' here,'' . said program to all three districts and $65 per day for assistants Buckley. and because of student to be paid from grant money Board member Norman enrollment Meigs Local's received by the district. In the Humphreys responded by pro-rated share is about 56 · ·group were teachers Becky asking what would happen if percent of the total cost to Zurcher, Jessica Roach , Gay . the distriCt didti' t have the Meigs County schools of Perrin, Judy Gilmore. Carrie money to pay for the service, $1.35 million. The other two Hartson, Dorothy Faulkner. and Buckley countered, "lt districts, he said, pay about Jessica Marcum, Amanda doesn' t matter, arid if you $300,000 each. Miller. LaDonna Stew'art and don~t have the money, you The treasurer emphasizing Kathy Hoffman: and assisborrow it." the importance of the pro- taqts Heather Harris and Humphreys expressed con- grams concluded by saying, Maggie Smith. cern about the effect of the , "They are good and needed. Approved at the meeting program costs over the next It's just that these programs was a resolution withholdi11g se veral years as the district take so much money." · consent for the remission of moves into a deficit position, ·Other business taxes, penalties and interest "As I see it this just creates The school cafeteria and on an application for real more of a problem in the the t ost of operation became property lax exemption. years ahead," he said. another topic of discussion at What that means, explained , When a· motion to approve the meeting when the board Buckley. is that retroactive the contract finally was niade was asked to approve the exemptions, once rejected and seconded, and the_vote report of Marilyn Meier, food was taken, it came out three service supervisor. for and two against. Voting in Logan raised the issue of Rutland American Legion Post ean All you eat & drink $7.00 February 13, 2005 COACH CARTER (PG13) 1:00, 3:30. 7:00 & 9:30 Community Ministerial AssOciation Lenten Services 2005 February 17th 7:00p.m. Rocksprings UMC Instant Money. Nobody gets you money faster. February 24th 7:00p.m. Syracuse Asbury UMC With March3rd 7:00p.m. Chester UMC · March lOth 7:00p.m. Trinil~ Congregational Cand eli~t Service · Pomeroy MC 7:00p.m. March 17th American Legion Post 467 and then filed again. cannot go back 10 previous years to get reimbu'rsernenl on property taxes. The. action, it was reported. was taken on the recommendation of County . Auditor Nancy Grueser. On recommendation of the superintendent, the board awarded a four-year contract to Kristin Acree. element¥)' assistant . principal, accepted the resignation of Janice L Cady as an English teacher at the end of this schoo I year. and.hired Gloria VanReeth as a tutor for a health handicapped student. Substitute teachers hired oli an as-needed basis for the remainder of the sc hool year were Dennis Flaherty, Eric Paul Scites. Jennifer Friend. Angelia Smith. Samuel Pagan, Carrie Ann Towne. Natalie Pratt. Kathy Hoffman, Jennifer Ross and Angela Weeks . March 2Sth I2:00p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic. Church · fAme experielf~ ""' ectuffeltk11l sertliceJ t~~el'fJfllfe if hlebme! lm~tan l ·Mom•v. \·c,u can walk in WJU1 vour Ia,\; ('~ iiJH l walk t' u: _,·rUt a rr fJIIHi anl l<:ip~tion lnan cht•r.k.' ls y~ur tax guy tlmt·fa."'" . 6181;ast Main St Pomeroy, OH 773-992-M7~ C.ll 1·800-HRBLOCK or visit hrbloc:k .com for an Ha.R BLOCK' office ne<ir yoi.t. ~~·-·t•l4 ••nfi~M · '"'· ~~· ftsJ!o •." *"' "-' U.. IQ.IIIr. l.Jiru.lllti'IIJ»>JI)-., .. "'Ill" 'l"lli>IJ ....... , fi ... ....... 111>\i,lr, ... .,.. .. 1....,.,.... ... ,..... ... , •..tltw<ac ,.. l- ~ !"r)' " - " • kill • C'll l\"111 IIAN~<- ono <1oo1 , 1_ \lr flO'. ~(~ ·.. - ' ' ~!'" """Wl'L Ill( ~ •' �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel If you were to have bumped into the humbl e "carpenter-turned-mess iah" of Nazareth on one of Hi s many walks along the dusty roads Pastor of the Judcan corner of the Thorn Roman Empire. you undoubtMollohan edly would have , been intrigued by the teachings He uttered, been awed by the miracles He · wrought, and been astonished by His u.nique claims. awkwardly clear your throat Of course. you would not and mumble somethin g like, have been alone. After alL.... . "Wow' All that, huh ? You the 0rowds were amazed at mean that we're to love Him His teaching. because He that much?" taught as one who had authorI think He would then ity .and not as their teachers of smile kindly at you, place the Law" (Matttiew 7:28-29). His hand on your shoulde~ If you were to actually sit ·and say, " Yeah. That's exactunder His teaching and joined ly what I mean." Maybe He Him on His trek to" ... preach would then giv.e your shoulthe good news to the poor .. . der a reassuring squeeze and to proclaim freedom for the bend close to your ear. prisoners and recovery of "Don ' t be afraid though: You sight for the blind, to release can't 'out-love' God. Ju st the oppressed " (Luke wait and see," He might have 4: 18), yl>u may have mus- said with a wink. tered just enough courage to And if afterward you speak up UJid ask Him, "Lord, stood . on a hill called what is the most importalll Cal vary, be.neath an old thing in life?'' · ru gged cross, you might To this, He would have ha ve remembered all that He perhaps turned and looked at had told you. Maybe both a you with a smile of warmth deep sorrow and a calm and understanding. "The most peace would strangely fill important thing''" He might your heart. "He was right," ' have mused. "Just thi s. To you'd think. Watching the love of God bear the' horror love God. " I can imag1ne your of the cross for the sake of respmise, un sure of all that yo ur si n you would then He might have meant. You have said to yourself, " I can scratch your head and ponder never out-love God. But aloud, 'To love God 0 Well , I He 's worth all the love that I don't mean to be rude , but ca11 give Him back." dOesn't that so rt of go with- · And then you'd walk out saying 0 '' away, never the same, seeking Perhaps He would arch an to be emptied of yourself and eyebrow. "'Does it really?" He filled up with Him. asks you as you shift uncom"Fcir you know that it was fortably under His penetrat- not with perishable things ing gaze. He goes on, "You such as silver or gold that see, when I say that the most you were redeemed from the important thing you can do is empty way of life handed to 'love God,' I mean for you down to you from your foreto really love Him ... with all fathers, but with the precious your heart, with all your soul. blood of Christ, a Lamb with all your mind and with without blemish or defect. all your strength. I mean for He was chosen before the you to love Him with both creation of the world, but deep affection and with wild was revealed in these last abandon and passion . I mean times for your sake. Through for you to think deeply and Him 'you believe in God, meditatively about His love Who raised Him from the for you and all His promises, dead and glorified Him, and as well as offer your body so your faith and hope are in daily for His glory, keeping it God" (I Peter 1:18-21). (Thorn MoUohan has minavailable for His purposes. I mean for you to take all that istered i11 .wuthem Ohio the · you are, all that you' ve ever past 9-112 years and is the been, and all that you may pastor of Pathway become and place everything Community Church. He and under the feet of your Father hi.~ wife are the parents of in heaven" (adapted from four children. He may be Mark 12:29-30). · reached_ by email at pas- : Maybe yoli would catch torthom@pathwayga.llipoyour breath . Perhaps you'd lis.com). · i' i' r r i' Friday, February 11, Hymn time set LONG BOTIOM - Hymn time will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at ~~·e Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom. Singers will be Dave and Debbie Dailey. Valentine dinner set REEDS VILLE - A valentine dinner will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. Amazing Grace Church services 2005 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK F~llowship wedding vows with ,Pastor Wayne Dunlap p.m., Feb. 16, · Rev. Walter Heinz at officiating. Providing special music will Rocksprin gs United Methodist Church; be Shannon Owen. Following the service Feb. 24, Rev. Brian Dunham at Syracusea sweetheart banquet will be held. Asbury United Methodist Church; Man;h On March I, the church will celebrate 3, Dee Rader at Chester United its first anniversary 'at the 10 a.m. and 6 Methodist; March 10, Rev. Bob p.m. services. Endless praise .of Athens ·· Robinson at Trinity Congregational and. guest si,nger Dennis Coe· will Church; March 17, ·Rev. Keith Rader at provide special music at the morning Pomeroy Methodist; 12 p.m., March 25, service, and performing at the evening Stations of the Cross at Sacred Heart service will Roger Bissell and his group, Catholic Church. Just for Now. Special services arc also being planned for 7 p.m. on Good Friday, March · 25, with the Coolville C mmunity Singers. Apostolic . Church of Jesus Christ AjMJSlolic TUPPERS PLAINS - The Amazing . POMEROY - Th Meigs Ministerial Grace Community . Church in Tuppers Plains will have a ~pecial valentine's . Ass'ociation will be l osting Community Lenten Services through March 25. · service ar 10 a.m. Surtday. Services are -scheduled as follows: 7 Couples will be renewing their Miller. Sunday School River Valle)' Wo!'!ihip Ccnto:r. k7J S. Jill Ave .. Middlcpon. Kevin Konkle, Pnstnr. Su nd1iy, 10:]0 a.m. Wednesda), 7:UO p.m.: Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Ajl< l~ loti c Emmanuel Apostolk Tabernarle I nt·. Lonp RJ off Ni!w Lima Rd. Rutland. Services: Sun IO:(JO a.m,. & 7: .~0 p.m., TilUn•. 7:00p.m., Pa~tur Man y R. Hutton Assembly of God Liberty As.~m~ly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane. MasOn, W. Va., Pa~tor: Neil Tennant, S und a~ Services- 10:0<! a.m. and 7 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS - Rev. Walter Heinz of Sacred Heart Church speaks at community Lenten 'ervice, 7 p.m., . Rotkspring s United Methodist Church Thursday, Feb. 17. Services planned at community churches through March25 . . Baptist Religion News in Brief SAN JOSE, Calif. (AI')- California's 21 historic missions are falling apatt, leaving preservationists and others scrambling to find restoration funds. Three missions are state parks. The others, run by the Roman Catholic Church or a dwindling number of Fr.anciscan friars, rely on proceeds from museum and gift shop sales and donations. That's not enough for the kind of repairs that are needed, said Kristina Foss of the California Missions Foundation, which has raised about $3 million toward the $50 million needed for preservation. ' Many of the missions, built by Spanish colonists from 1769to 1823, sit on unstable ground. Mission San Miguel Arcangel north of Paso Robles was so badly damaged by a 2003 earthquake that the county barred public access. Other missions are in various states of decline. "These are among the oldest buildings in California, full of Native American and Hispanic artwork, all intertwined with the introduction of agriculture and viticulture," says Knox Mellon, foundation executive director. "They are such a part of our heritage that if you alll'lw them to decay you're allowing a part of yourself and your history to go under." Legislation sponsored by U.S. Sen. Barbara Boxer and U.S. Rep. Sam Farr promised $10 million in preservation funds if the foundation could match that amount. Americans United for Separation of Church and State has r http://www.missiotlsofcalifomia.org Cheshire Raplist Churrh Pastor: Stc~· e Little, SU;nday School: 9:30 am, Mon1i ng Wnrship: 10:30 'am, Sunday e\'ening: 6:30 pm Wednesday 6:30pm · versions of the ancient Talmud contain oral interpretations of the Hebrew Bible that constitute the authoritative source of Jewish law and tradition. Hope Baptist Church {Southern) !i70 Gnmt St.. Middleport . Sunday school - 9:30a.m .. Worship- II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wetlm:sduy Service - 7 p. m. Rutland First Baptisl Churth Sunduy Sd 1wl - 9:30 a. m.. Wnrship 10:45 11.1?1. http:!lwww.artscroll.com!Ialmudl.htm Jewish publisher completes 73-volume English translation of the Virginia Senate kills disputed religious Babylonian Talmud property bill l'omero)' First B~tplist Pastnr Jon Brockert. East Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. ~or~hip lO: Jll a.m . NEW YORK (AP) - A monumental new English translation of Judaism's RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - A bill to Talmud was presented to the Library of give congregations that leave their Congress this week, anticipating a denominations leverage to retain control March 15 gala in New York that marks of their properties has died in Virginia's public release of the work. state Senate. The 73-volume set comes from Sponsoring- Sen. William Mims recArtScroii/Mesorah Publications of · ommended that the measure be referred Brooklyn - it costs $1,900 and is back to a law committee, effectively . some 35,000 pages long. . The killing it Monday, but said he hoped the . "Schottenstein Edition of the · issue can be reintroduced in next year's Babylonian Talmud" is named for the legislative session. Columbus, Ohio , department 's tore The bill would have allowed seceding family that sponsored the project. congregations to be independent of any ArtScroll says its English Talmud is .church, diocese or society. Currently, ·distinguished by the comprehensive breakaway congregations are limited to commentary provided by more than 80 'joining another branch of their church scholars from various · nations· wl)o or society. worked on the series. The proposal created an uproar among Rabbi Nos son Scherman: Art Scroll 's general editor who led the project, now Virginia religious leaders who . said it turns to an English translation of the was drafted due to dissent in the Jerusalem Talmud, projected as a 47- Episcopal Church over consecration of the church's first openly gay bishop. volume work that will take 10 years. "There. is a mushrooming interest in Mims said the bill had nothing to .do Talmud study," Scherman said. In one with the Episcopal situation . and popular program, Jews throughout the involved technical questions raised by a world consider the same portion each 2002 federal court ruling. Critics of the bill maintained the legisday in a system that covers the entire lature has no place involving itself in · Talmud in 7 112 y'ears. The Babylonian and Jerusalem religious property disputes. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pik e. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant. Sund3~ School - 9: 30 a.m ., Worship · 8: 15a. m.. 9:45 am & 7:1.Xl p.m., Wl'flne'illay Sl·r,·in·s- 7:f.Kl p.m. f'irst Baptist Church 'M:uk Morrnw, 6th anti Palmer St., Middleport. Sundi]J School - '): 15 a.m .. ' wors hip - 10: 15 a.m., 7:00 p. m.. Wcdne.;Jay Service-7:00p. m lladn~ l'inl Bapti!llt Pastor: Rick Rule: Sunday School - 9:30 a. m.. Wor~hip - 10:40 a.m" 7:00 p.m" W~dnesday Services-7:00p.m. Sllnr Run Baptist John Swanson. Sunday School · !Oa.m .. Wor ship - lla.m.. 7:00 p.m._ .WcdnesJ <ty Scr.·ices- 7:00 p.m. Mt. lnion .Baptisl Paslo( : David Wi ~i.'man. Sunda·y Schocil9:45 a.m .. b ·cning - fd O p. m , W~dncsday Ser.'ices - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chu~h 'Great Bend, Ruu1e 124. Radn_e, OH. P:tstnr : Dan iel Mecea, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m.• Wednesday Bible Study-6:00p.m. Old Bethel frH Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 St. R1 . 7, Mil.idlc port, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening - 7:00 p.m.. '111ursday Scrvict:s- 7:00 .. . ' Hllhlide Baptist Church St. Rt . 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. J ;~mes R. 'Ac ree, Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Wor~hip - !O:JO o.m .. 6 p.m ., Wednesday Servkes -7 p.m. The. Daily Sentinel • $ubscribe today ~ 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com r r r r i' r i' i' ·r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r Vktory Baptist Jndependmt 525 N. 2n,d St. Middlepon, Pastor: James E. Keesee , Worship · l Oa.m .• 7 p.m .. Wednesday Ser.•ices - 7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Seruice ATestotTime Som~ lhift8" jU!il hike lime-. l.l;i\\' ~ ttmc. lh<~ •Jooo• "''"" sli(llt" k 10U!U.i whf true:~ Sl>nu!, mnn.'"('(Jtlplec m:n-' rem~mbc.'f 01 wunSh.ip thiU dk.l nut •·~ .9~ ~~w-lhly. 11Mo:y m:rr JiP<."..k of . pttl<lds tn lrllkh '"'' '""~~ noounccd 1hc ni;ulooshfp, onty w rt'lllllhl" •~>~<~ tl:.oiA: rnlillniJ :til the IMI't'11'hai dtt.T lwl. lh'o'C that lot tatcd ts often d<."q')tr :and ~ron~('J'. . Ll.n:e '-WIIx•l-omfmn.'tl w fmtlll:i.: It ripeo.Hn the vine in 1!\lrrunt-rtlmt.\ AinnJ! wllh lhc •111111!11 ol tb)••. the irull ~ p~ly alllnlct, in MJD'ld' )(ttXJJW. m<l')'h\J L,U'IlCUa:dnlflt an oct:l<i<W bru....._ Yd, II ~only >fil'r -~ on·• ~ illooe """"'~" till"' illlll .,. huh brcllllll" .....,.,.. ,..,,.., mcllllw. ond '""' w ,._ the """"" illpontntly. )UU hr ~by foOd) Holy Splrli for yoor """'!' • • •• 6oloiloil< S:U tdk ""· "llar lh< frult cl ill• Spirit "1•..::. lv'f. P<'.KO. kintllloo, )t<JOdn... , ltilhfuiDOIO, ~~"'"'''''''aM sdi'<:<X11rol ..., 'tlon't you '*the dme u1•11nhlp rib yoor l'ak11Cill<.• \lwr low -.\U !if'>W """''l<• o:o:lt .......... yoo .... (.00 Jn . J"llt"'•· • c • - II~ • ,...... II...., or~ IIIOMMf HPNESIJI<Y THUJIIIIMf 91 ta.n..kln ta....tdn 5<1- Ul 6o1Nf 1-740-667-3156 . "Still small enough to care" 209Thlrd Racine, OH before God and man." 740-949-2210 Acts 24:16 ':A Home Bank for Home People" e Hills Self Storage 29670 Qashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in yo!J, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall . be done u11to you. 499 Richlond Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-45 1-9806 ' Jolin 15:7 www.karraudiolo .com Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 · . 333 Page Street Middleoo~ OH (740) 992-6472 Fax f7401 992-7406 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~~ (740) 992-3279 '..!.!lY Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 A tmn~pht•re , Hours flam-8pm Mi[{ie's !l{,estaurant and Holy Zion Chut"fh or Christ Pomeroy, Harri_so nville. Rd (Rt .l43), Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday SchooJ 9:30 u.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 7:00 p.m .. Wednc~y Services- 7 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked MetJis & DaUy SpUials Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Bradbury Church of Christ Minister: Tom R~nyon, 39558 Bradbury· Koad. Middlcpnrt. Sunday Schoo.! - 9':30 a.m. Worshi p : 10:30 a.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St:. Pastor: Jamie Fonner. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Eve ning - 7 p.m., Wednesda)· Service;; · 7 p .m. Blessed are the pure heart,· for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 in your li ght so shine bet'on'l men, that they' may see good works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5: I MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport. OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more Rtedn-ille Church or Christ Pastor: Phili p Stunn, Sunday Sdiool: 9:30 a.m., Won;hip Service: 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Laurel Clill Free Methodist Church Pa stur: Glenn Rowe. Sunday School Q:.lll a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,WcUnesday Service· 7:00p.m. Cannei-:Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine . Ohio. Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. WorShip - 10:4~ a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m St. John Lutheran Chu~h Pine Grove. Worship - 9:00 a.m., Sunday School - IO:do l).m. Pasto r: Jame s P. Brady Racine Pastor: Pete Shaffer, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - ~I a.m.. Wcdnesda)' 7 p.m. OUr Sariour Lutheran Chun:b Walnut and Henry Sts .• Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pa stor: David Russell. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship • 11 a.m. Coolville United MethodUI Parish Pa stor: Helen Kline. CooiYilie Church, Main & Fifth St., Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m .• TUe~y Services7p.m. MI. OUve United f4elhodllt Off 124 behind wnkesvitle, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spites, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship , 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m., Thunday Sen•ices- 7 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICES An Income Ta.r & Financial Se,ices Firm 618 E. Main Street • Pomeroy White Funeral Home Since 1858 • 9 Fifth Street CoolVille, Ohio . . 740-667-3110 (740) 992-7270 "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Le~iticus 19;H -- . . _ .. " It!!! "" I ' ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174t.oy.. s ...... ·ro Bo• l7o . New H1ven, WV 25265 · Jamn H. And~ ...... Lktl\wd Funrrallll,.,oor Heidi FuntraiPianlln& Syracuse Churth or tH Nuarene Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:.30 a.m .. WOr ship - 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m., Wt4nesday Services · 7 p.m. Lema Bouom Sunday Schoo! - 9:30 a.m .. Worship !0:30a.m. Rtc!dllovll~ Worship • 9:.'0 a.m.. .Sunday School · 10:30 a.m.-, Firsi Sunday of Month • 7:00 · p.m. sef'\lice ----·· ··-----· t• .,.IIMMI --~---MIIIIIIIt Davl$·0ulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE Full line of INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall Insurance SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Meln be done unto you~ Services .. AGENCIES Inc . 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy 992-6677 KEBLER Reed11rille FelloW!ihip Ch urch of the Nazarene, Pasto r: Jamie Pettit, Sunday School-9:30a.m., Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m ., Wednesday Son'iccs -7p.m.' Joppa Pa sto r: Bob Randolph. Worship - 9:30 ' . a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. .114tr .1UIItfal Jfome Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. •"att'hew S. iJ'~1 a.m .. _Middleport Chun:h of the Nazarene Pastor: ftl\t:n Midcap. Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m ., Pastor : Allen Midcap Chester Pastor: lane Beauie, Worsh\p - 9 a.m .. Sunday School - 10 a,m. , Thursday Seni(;es · 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pa5tor: Ron Heath. Sunda)' Worship - I0 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Service!' - 7 _ p.m. 9:~0 Nazar~ne Melp Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster. Alfred, Pastor: Jane. Beattie, - Sunday School - IJ:JO a.m., Worship - II a.m .. 6:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Church oiGod Mile Hill Rd ., Racitie . Pastor: Jame s Sanerfield. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Evening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m. Harrlsunville Community Churth Pastor: Theron Durham. Su nday - 9:-30 a.m . and 7 p.m., Wednesday · 7 p.t_u. Middlepurt Community Chun::h 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson, Su nda y School 10 a.m., Evening-7:30p.m .. Wednesday Ser.·ice 7:30p.m. Faldtt Va•y Tabermu:le Chun:h Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Re\'. Emmett Raws_on, Sunday Evening 7 p.'m., Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Syracuse Mll!iion 1411 Bridgeman ·St .. Syracuse. Sunday School - Hl a.m. E\·ening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sel'\."ice - 7 p.m. Haul Co•munlry Church OIT R.t. 124, Pasto r: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. J)yavWe Communi!}' Churth Sunday School '- 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morw Chapel Church Sunday school - ,JO a.m., -Worship - 11 a.m., Wednc:llday Service- 7 p.m.. Hocktnaport Church Grand St1eet, Sunday SchooJ - 9:30 !1-m-,_Worship - 10:30 a.m .• Pastor Phillip Bell Torch Church Co. Rd . 63, Sunday_School Worship- 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy Churth of the Naurr:nc Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunda.y School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a..m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Sen •ices- 7 p.m. ' Chest~r Church of the Nazarene F1lth Go.pel Churdt Long -Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Wors_h ip - 10 :45 a.m., 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML OUve Community C~urtb Pator: Lawrence Bush. Sunda)' Schqo! · 9:30a.m .. Evening-6:30p.m.. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Full G01Pci Lipthousc 33045 Hil1111d Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening 7:30 p.m.. Tue sday & Tbursday · - 7:30 p.m South Bt-thtl Community Churt'h Silver Ridge· Pastor Lindn Daln~woOO, Sunday School . 9 a.m .. Worship Sl:rvicc 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Acts 24: ScrvLl't: r~tirvK-"M' Uiblr ('hun:h Lctan. W.Va. Rt. I, P~ ~ wr · Brian May, Sunda-y So:h•-.ol - lJ·_ill ;1m . Wnr~h1p - 7:(10 p. m.. Wcdne-'>!iay Bihlc StuJy · 7:{)() p.m . r8ilh rellow§hlp Ctu!iade for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dt ckem•. Scr\io:e : Friday. 7 p:m Calvary Bible C.:hun:h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd.. P~ s tor: Re v Blackwood. Sund~y Sd'k)()l - Y:JO a.m.. Worshtp !fl:~O a.m.. 7:30 p. m.. Wednt:sda y Sen'io.:c- 7 ·" ' p.m Stin·nville Community Apostolic Chun:h Pasto r: Wa yno: K. Jewell. Sund:J) Scr\'u.:c · 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday - 0:00 p.m. I Rtjolcing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Mtddlernrt . P<i~lnr· Mike Foreman , Pastor: Emeritu~ Lawrence Foreman. Worsh ip- 10:1)(1 am Wednesday Strvkc~- 7 p.m. · Clif1on Tabernach~ ~ hurch Clifton, W.Va .. Sunday Sch<M1l - 10 a.m.. Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Scrvio:c - T p.m. . New Life Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipo l i~. OH Postm: Bill Staten, Sunda ~ S~irvire~ - I0 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Go!tl)el Chun"h of the Uving S8\'lor Rt.338, Antiquity, Pa.'itor: l cs~ Morris. Servlc,e~: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community Chun:h Back of West Co lumbiu, W.Va.um Lie~· ing Road, Pa~tor : Charles Roush {304) 6752288, Sd.ni.by Sdmul 9::\0 am, Sunday evening ..Cr\'1Cl' 7:1XI pm. Bi bly Study Wednesday ser\' ice 7:00pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Pastor: Hersc hel Whllc. Sunday School· 10 am, Sunday Ch urc h se rvice-6:30pm Wc:dnesda,y 7 pm Restor11tion Chrislian Fl'lloMhip 4365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastor: Lonnie C~lats. Sunday V.'o!'!ihip IO:fKJ am. Wednesday: 7. pm Langsovllle Christian Churdl Full Gospel. Pastor: Roben Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wednesday Sen·ice 7:00 pm Pentecostal Pfntecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine. Pastor: William Hoback. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening· 7 p.m .• Wt:dne!«day Sef".,kl's- 7 p.m . Presbyterian Sj-racu!le F~r:st United Prr:s~yterian Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship -, I I a.m . Harrisonville Pm;byterilln Churt'h Pastor: l<ober1 Cmw, Worship - 9 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian · Pastor: Rober Crow.. Worship · 10 a.m .. Seventh-Day Adventist Seveatii.Da)' Adventist Mulperry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy, Plistor: Bennett Luck iesh._ Saturday Services: Sabbath School- 2 p.m., Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. ..ennon Uniled Brelhren In Christ Cbun:h Texas Communily 36411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Manindp.le. Sunday School9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ... ~'ednesday Semces - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ State Route. IN . ReedS\'!lie. Sunday School - II a.m .. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a. m. & .7:00 p.m. WednC'ida~· Se'r.·il'cs 7:00 p.m.. Wedne s da ~ Youth Sef\·ice 7:00p.m. White's Chaptl Wulcyap Cooh·illc Road . PastOr: Rev. Phlll;p Ri..Jenour. Sunday Schopl - 9:30 ·a.m , Meig>County's Oldest FloriM 352 East Main or God so loved the world he gave his only lb•?Rllltt'll SOil... ' John3: /6 ........ .a .noaffrr'l :firr & &afrt!' · , .... ._~=·-=---~ · Pomeroy,'Oh ·L.r ut: und yom thou&hfl wJfh cptcJII 74()-992-2644 740.992-6606 God and man ." 'W~Un ~~U;~ y Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Re\' Roger Willford. Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship- 7 p.m. LeT your lighT so shine before met~ lhaT They ma.v see vour The can you dtserve, close to home good works and glorify mur 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in hem•en. •· Pomeroy, OH 45769 MaiThew 5; 16 "So [ .strive always to keep my conscience clear before :1.111.. Carleton lnlen:lenomiii.ationill Chun:h Kingsbury Road . Pastor· _Robert Van~~ . Sunday Schoo-l 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Serv1ce b p.m. ROCKSPRINGS REHABIUniON CENTER SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' . Pre~riptioos 992-2955 Pomeroy 10 :~ 0 ~ - Bethtl Church Township Rd., 468C, Sunday S,chool - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Graham United Meduxllst Won;hip- 9:30 a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), , 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun),Wcdne~y Service- 7:30p.m. Christian Union Faith Full Gospel Churth Long Bottom. Pastor: Steve Reed."Sunday Sl:hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m . and 7 p.m .. WCdnesday · 7 p.ni .. Friday fellowship oervi~e-7 p.m. East Letut Pastor: Bill Mar~hall ,Sunday School 9a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m., 1st Sunday evei'y momh evening service 7:00p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. United Methodist Church of Christ lnteN~ection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sarge-nt, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m., Worship : IOi30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Abundant Grace R.F. 1. 923 S. Third St., Middlepon, Pasto r Teresa Davis. Sunday service. 10 a.m., Wednesday' service. 7 p.m MorniOR Shu Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School - II a.m., Won;hip - 10 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran O.urth Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy. SUnday School - 9:45 a.m ., Worship - II · a.m. Pastor: lames P. Brady Sat. 7:00 ~m Contemporary Servic'e Dexter Church of Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m.. Sunday worship · - 10:30 a.m. 992-3785 Bethany Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Worship - IJ a.m .. Wednesday 'Services- 10 a. m. Lutheran Hickory Hills Chunh of Chri!lt EYangclist Mike Moore. Sunday School .. 9 a.m., Worship - \o a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Hy§ell Run Comm~nity Chu~h Pas10r: Rev. Larry Lemley: Sunday Scbocil - 9:30 a.m .. Worship : \0:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Thur.day Btble Study and Yomh ~ 7 p.m. The Chun:h of Jesus Christ ol Latter-Day Saints St. Rt . 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday SchllOI 10:20-1 1 a.m.: Rcl_icf Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m., Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Cvrncr of St. Rt. ! 24 & Brndbury Rd ., MinistCr: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minister:. Bill Amlx:rger, Sund~y SchOt,l - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .. - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 · p.'m., Wednesday Services -7:00p.m - K& C JEWELERS Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chu~h Pearl St .. Middleport . Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunda)l School- 10 a.n1. Wo~hip -10:45 ·p.m .. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wcdne~day Service - 7:)0 p.m. ' · Latter-Day Saints Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion - 10:30 a.m .. Bob J Werry. MiniSier S)·racust Flnt Church of God Apple and Second Sts .. ~stor : Re v. David Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening s·en.-ices· 6:30 p.m. , Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m Rock Springs Pastor: Keith Rad~r. Sunday School - 9:15 a.m .. Wors hip - 10 a.m .• Youth Fellow~htp, Sunday - 6 p.m. 7~ Tupptrs Plain Church or Cttrist lnstrumcntul, Worship Service - 9 a.m.. Communi on - 10 n.m.. Sunday School 10:15 il. nt .. Y\IUth- s·:-'0 pm Sunday, Bible Study ~cdnesJay 7 pm A!lh SIT'ftt Chun::h Ash St., Middleport -Pastor: Greg Sears Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Morning Worsh ip .' J0:30 a.m. & 6 pm. Wednesday ,Service - 6:30p.m., Youth Servi~·t: · 6:30 . p.m. . Aaape Lire Center "Full-Gospel Church'-', Pastors John & Pntcy Wade. 603 Second Ave. Mason. 773_50i7, Service time: Sunday 1,0:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Pastor: · Brian Dunham, WOrSchip - 9:30 a.m .. Sunda~ School- 10:35 a.m. Rutland . Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School Y:Jn a.m.. Worship - !0 :_~0 a.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall , Sunday School- 10: I~ a.m., Wo~hip - 9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowrille ' Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wofl>hip- 9 a.m. Wnr~ bip . 7 p lll Chest~r S~huul, Pearl Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m., Wprsh ip • IU a.m. Pine Grove Bible Hnlines~ Church 112 mi le off Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday Schoo! - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wcdne~day Service- 7:]0 p.m. Rearwallow Ridge Cburth or Christ Terry, Sunday School -9: .\ 0 a.m. Worship - IO:l O L\ .m., 6:]0 p.m. · Wednesday Si!rvices - 6:30p.m. Pa stu r :Brun~ Belhel Worship Center Pastor: Rub Barber, Assistant Pastor: Karen Da vis. Sunday WoTShip: 10 am , Evt: ning Worship: 6 pm. Ynuth group 6 pm. Wednesday: Power in Pr.zybr, and Bible Study - 7 pm Min enVIlle Pastor: Bob· Robinson, Sunday School- 9 a.m .• Wor;ship - 10 ~.m . Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland , Pastor: Rev_ Dewey king, Sunday ~ boo! - 9:]0 a.m .. Sunday worstlip -7 p.m., Wednesday - pray~r meeting- 7 p.m. Chul"fh of Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School I0:30 a.m., Pasmr-Jcffrey Wallace, I St and 3rd Sunday Communit)' of Ch['ist . Portland-Racine Rd ., Pa stor ~ Jim Proffitt. Sunday Sr.:hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m .. Wed~esday Ser~iee s - 7:00 He.&th (Mlcldleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Wo r~h ip - 11:00 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m ., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:00p. m. K~no Oilsls Christiiln Fello"·ship (Nan-denomina tional fel lowship) Meeting~ the old American Legion Hull South Founh Avenue, Middlepon Paslor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am Sunday Olher meetings in homes Forest Run Pastor: Bob RobiMon. Sunda~ Schon! - 10 a. m.. Worship - 9 a.m Dofl\•l,le Holiuess Church 31057 State Route 32~. Langsvllc, Pa stor: Victor Rou sh. Sunday schOOl - 9:30 a.m., S unda~ worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., \\ledncsda~: prayer service - 7 P-~- Middleport Cburth or Christ 5th anJ Main, Pastor: AI Hartson . Youth Minister: Josh Ulm. Sunday School - 9:30 11.111 ., Worship· 8:1$, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. , Wedne.'\day Services - 7 p.m. Church of God II:00 II-III. Community Chun:h Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Stret:t, l{utland. s·und<lY Worship--10:011 a.m.. Sunday Service- 7 p.m. ..-omeroy West!lide Church of Christ 33220 Children.'s Hom e Rd .. 'Sumla.y School - I I a.m., \t\lorship - IOa.m .. 6 p.m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. t"orest'Run.Baptisl : Arius Hurt, Sunda~ School - _I0 a.m. Worsh i p ~ I I a.m. Euchari~t Holiness Pomtroy Chun"h of Christ 2!2 W. Main St., Minister: Arlthuny Mnrri~ - Sunday Sc hoo l - 9:]0 o.m., Worship- I 0:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Sen·tces- 7 p.m Faith Baptist Churth Railroad S1 ., Mu~on, Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worsh ip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen ·ices- 7 p.m. Antiquity Bapti!lll Suhday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip · !0:45a.m., Sunday Evening· fi:fXl p.m.. Pa~tor: Don Walker • ·- 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Sunday Schoo! •lemlock Grun~ Christian Church Mil)isrcr: Larry 8fown , Worship - 9:30 a.m, Sunday School - 10:30 a:m.. Bihle Study- 7 p.m. Other Churches An'Jazing Grace Community C.:hureh Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. St!lte Rt. 68 1. Tuppers Plain s, Worsh ip: 10:00 am. Thursday Bible Study 7:00p.m. Entuprise Pastor : Ar la nd King, Su nda y SchClol - . 10:30 a.m., Wor~hip - 9:30 a.m. -Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Pastm : Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worsh ip - II a.m. Gra~ Eplticopul Church Hutford Churth of Christ In Chrisdan Union HartfpnJ. W.Va., Pastm: David Greer, Su nday School " 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10 :30 ~. m. , 7:00 p.m. , Wedn.esday Sen·ices-7:00p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main ·st . Mtddlepon . Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr.. Sunday Schuol · 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:45 a.m. (Syr;u.:ul>C), Pastor: Bub Robin~n. School - 9:4~ a.m .. Worsh1p - II a.m .. Wedm:stla~ Se rvil:cs- 7:30 p.m. Sunda~ Episcopal Church of Christ Pa~tor "A Celebration of We" Wann Fd1•11Jfy "So I strive always to keep my conscience cle~ P.O . Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 m"" """ •• ful~ Oout><h. "b" q!Wo"' do ~desire ill l - ""-""Jpl • c 26 vears In local business · Rooting & Bu'ilding Work (740) 992-64JI Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services ARCADIA NURSING CENTER A~;bury Trinity CIJurch s~eo n d & Lynn. Pomeroy, Pt~ ~ lor : Rev. . Jomuhan Noble. Worship 10:25 u.m. , Sunday Schnol 9: l .'i a.m Pa~t\lf 'Proud to be apart of your life. 0 Heart Calhulic Chun:h 16! Mulhcrry Ave., Pomcroy1 992-5898. Pustu r: Rev. Wtther E. Hein l, Sal. COn. 4:-t.'i -.'i: 15p. nl .; Ma ~"- .'i:JO p.m , S_un Con. -h:45-9:15. ;!.Ill.,. Sun. Mahs - 9:30 a.Ln ., Doily Mass-8:30a.m. Pastor· Re,-_ Berben Grale. SundB)' SthllOI - 9:30 a.m.: Worshi p - I I >~ . m . , 6 p m.. Wednesda~ Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Church ol the Nazart'ne Sunday School - Y·3U a.m , Wnr ~h ip · 10:30 a .m., 6:30 p .m .. Wcdncsduy Service!- 7 p.m. TUppers l»iains St. Paul Pa'itor: Jane Beuuic. Sunday Sc hoo l - 9 a.m .. Wor ship · 1ll a.m., Tuesday Scr.·iccs - 7:30p.m. Congregational S~t\:rtd ..-a~wr: ... ., Church of God of Prophecy 0.1 . White Rd. uff St. Rt. 160, Pastor: P.J. Chapman, Su nday School I0 u.m .. Worship - 11 a.m ., Wednesday Serv-ices- 7 • p.m. Catholic 10:30 a.m .. Eveni ng-7:30p.m. Curpenltr Baplist ~hurch Sunday School · 9:30a m, Prem:hinH Scn•icc, IO:JOam. _Eveni ng Serv ice 7:00pm, Wedncstlay Bible Study 7:00pm, Interim Preacher - Ao~d Ross threatened a lawsuit to prevent public spending on the religious buildings. Second BBptist Church Ravenswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am, Murning wm~hip 11 am Evening - 7 pm, WL>dnt:sday 7 p.m. VanZ.md1 und Wurd Rd., Pastor : Jamt's Community Lenten service Plan Lente services California's historic missions are falling apart, preservationists say 7 The Dal Church Briefs A Hunger For More r Page A~ ettt~ 74()-992-6298 Mv 2race is sufficient for thee: for m11 strenli!th .is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ~~--~~--------~--------------~~ • �OHIO The Daily Sentinel MEI GS SENIOR CENTER CROWNS KING AND QUEEN '. •.'tJ ~ . Page AS· Friday, February 11, 2005 Ohio creating plan to make more transferred college -classes count JAME$ HANNAH "It recognizes that the thing that quakes like a duck at one school should be recognized as DAYTON When a duck at the other school," Nicholas Brown transferred to said Bob Fee, senior assistant Ohio State University as a dea 0 of the McMicken sophomore, the school. only College of Arts and Sciences gave him credit for one of two at the University of Cincinnati. ·English classes . and two of . Brown, 24, of Kettering, three chemistry courses he took needed an extra quarter to get at Wright State University. his business degree · because Brown is among transfer stu- he had to make up classes. dents who have had to repeat "That's $2.000 more I courses, pay extra tuition and spent," Brown said. "I also · even delay graduation because graduated in the summer. I classes they took at one college didn't get to graduate with my don't match those at another in spring class." · their degree of study. . In the 2002-2003 scho9l The state's 37 public col- year, 27 percent of the stuleges and universities are dents who graduated from a working on .a new system : four-year public university in designed to make many cours- Ohio with a bachelor's degree es more consistent and guaran- had transferred at least 30 tee that they can be transferred hours from another schooL A and count toward a degree. majority of the students were BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER from two-year colleges. ties to · improve the transfer On average, it took ·transfer system. The plan must be students from two-year col· finalized by April and goes leges about 146 semester into effect in 2006. hours to get their bachelor's. Its objective is to provide degrees~ compared to 140 consistency in general educahours for students who attend- tion courses that students ed only one four-year college . . mu'st . take early in college Jennifer Morrow, 40, before upper-level classes in attended colleges in Ohio, their majors. · Kentucky and Texas otT and In some cases, schools have on before enrolling at Wright to rewrite their currioull!m to . · State in Dayton. . comply with the plan. Some Many classes she took else- schools simply have to agree where don't count toward her that their courses are consisbachelor's degree in educa- tent in content and will be tion at Wright State. transferrable. "I was kind of blown away," At least 35 states have proshe said. "I don't like thai I'm grams in which general eduhaving to take some stuff over . cation courses transfer from again. lt 's just frustrating. " college to college a~ a pack. After hearing complaints age, according to Carol from students, the Legislature Schneider, president of the in 2003 ordered the state's Association of American public colleges and universi- Colleges and Universities. S.arcats beat Xavier, Page B2 Rio hoops action, Page B3 NHL lockout update, Page B4 \ LOCA-L SCHEDULE (REGULAR SEASON) Todav . Boys Baakt'lblll GalKa Academy at Marietta · Meigs at VInton County Eastern at Millar . Southern at.Trimble Buffalo at South Gallia (]>JC at Cross lanes Roa,: Hill at River,Vatley, 6 p.m. ... Girls Basketball (]>JC at Cross lanes · · Saturday, Feb. 12 · , Boys llaakillball Soulh Gallla at.Oak Hill, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, &·p.m. Olrl• Basketball Sclotovllle at South Gattla, . ovc School ALL ~ 'Chesapeake ............ t8·t ......9-0 Coal Grove ................ 9-9 ........6-3 River Valley ...............9-tO .... ..4-5 South Point .... .-..........8-11 ..... .4-4 Fairland .....................3-t5 ......2·7 Rock Hil1 ..................... 5·t2 ...... t-7 SEOAL School ALL SEQ Warren .... .................. tS-3 ......8-1 logan ........................ t2-6 ..... .7-2 Jackson ..................... t6-3 ......6-3 Marietta .................... .7-tt ......3·6 Gallia Academy .........7-12 ....:.2-7 Athens .......................2-16 ...... 1-8 Beth Ser&enlfpholo TVC · Ohio Division School ALL M Belpre ........................ t3-5 ......8-t · VInton County ........... t2-6 ....._.7•2 Alexander .................. t2-7 ......5·4 Meigs ........................ 9-10 ...,A-5 Nelsonville-York....... ..? -11 ...... 3-6 Wellston ....................2-17 ......0-9 H®king Divtston . ALL . M School BRAND •w 200 5 CHm SILVERADO 414PICIUP ¥011• UN 1... S..ti Rtdo s..,_.., DIW 11ft. <Mior Federal Hocking ........ tS-3 ......8-t Eastern ..................... t5-3 ......6-2 Trimble ....................... t3-5 .. .... 6·2 Southern ...................5·14 ......3·6 Miller ....... ..................7-12 ......2-7 Waterford ..................3·16 ...... t·8 . BRANDNEW 2005 CHEVY COlORADO . CREW CAB 414 . . , ..... ll T"" ,_.., 3500 H ' - ' D., T1ol Ciuo OTliERS South Gallia ............................ 14-4 ovcs '""'''''"'""""""'"""'""' 1·t7 GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL ovc School Bille NEW 2005 SilVERADO 3/4 ION HD Ell. Cll 414 6100 Y-1 r..,.. I•IZ•• A~ ......... AII/FM s- ALL ·~ •south Point ,............. t8-2 ...... 11HJ Chesapeake .........:.... t3-8 ......7-3 . tFairland .................. 9-12 ......6-4 tCoai .Grove ........... ,.. t2-9 .. : ... 5·5 IRiver Valley ............. 3-17 ...... 1-9 IRock Hill .................. 2·15,...... 1·9 BRAND NEW 2005 CHIVY TRllllllZIR lS 414 SEOAL . 4210 ~•1• o-~a~tt 1 s,_ Cnloo & 111 School ALL SEQ *Marietta ..... ............... 12-8 ......7<~ •warren ..................... t4-6 ......7-3 logan ........................t2-9 ......6-4 Gallia Academy ......... t2·8 .... ..4·6 IIJackson ................... tt -10 .. ..4-6 Athens .. ................... ..?-13 ......2-8 TVC Friday, February 11 28. Skies will range from mostly clear to partly cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the west iurning from the southwest as the overnight· progresses. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 33 with today's low of 21 occur- · ring around 6:00am. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the west. Afternoon (1,6 p.m.) Saturday, February 12 Temperatures will rise from Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) 35 early afiemoon to the high Temperatures will climb for the day of 37 at2:00pm as from 28 to 42 by late this momthey drop back down to 31 ing .. Skies will be mostly sunny later this afternoon. Skies will with 5 to 15 MPH winds from be sunny ,with 5 to 10 MPH the southwest turning from the winds from the west. west as the morning progresses. E11ening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at Temperatures will rise from 29. Skies will be clear to part- 44 early this afternoon to 45 by ly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH 3:00pm then drop down to 37 winds from the west. late afternoon. Skies will be O.,etnight (1-6 a.m.) sunny to mostly sunny with5 to Temperatures will hover at . 15 MPH winds from the west. School BRAND •w 200 5 Cllm SILVERADO 1/2 TON CRIW:Cll 414 17' . _ Wloolr. ,._wWowo& loeb, HI I....... ,....,. l:hlr:k 111 , .. Great . DuPont- 50.63 Federal Mogul- .35 Gannett- 80.29 General Electric- 36.05 GKNLY'-4.62 Harley DIVIdaon...., 60.73 .JPM-37.45 Kmld-99.74 Kroger- 17.30 Ltd.- 24.03 ., NSC-35.79 Oak Hill Financial- 37.49 OVB-34.13 BBT-39.96 Peoplee- 27.41 Pepalc:o- 55.16 Premier- 10.85 Rockwell- 59.70 Rocky Boote- 31.22 RD Shell- 58.56 . SBC'"-24.10 Sear.a- 51.03 USB-30.12 Wei-Mart- 52.26 Wendy'•- 40.59 Worthington- 20.49 Dally stock repor1l are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous dly'1 traniiCtlonl, provided by Smith Plrtnera ilt Aclveet Inc. of Gallipolis. 1 ALL SchOol , M . Dealslo• •••IIIJ 11 certme• ose• vehicles! · ALL M 'Trimble .................20-t ......9-t •waterford .: .............. .16·4 ......9·1 IEastern ................... t3-8 ......5·5 iiFederal Hocking ...... t0-t1 ....5-5 Southern ................... 7-14 .... :.1-9 tMiller ........ .. ............. 6-15 ...... t-9 OTliERS ovcs ,.... ,.. ,,.:............ ,,,, :.........9,10 #South Gallia ..........................5-14 • - clinched league title t - final record 2004 .CHIVY CAVALIIR SIDO Girls Tournament Scoies 2004 CHIVY IMPII.ISIDIII DIVISION I Athens 64. JacksOn 62 · Unioto 50, McDermoh NW 4B Vinton County 49, Fairland 39 Wash. C.H. Miami Trace 36, Circleville 35 DIVISlONIII Ironton 42, Wheelersburg 22 Lynchburg-Clay 57, Cool Grove 34 Minford 48, New,Lexington 32 Oak Hill 59, Chillicothe Huntington 42 DIVSION IV ' SoutheaStern 35. Eastern 34 Trimble 79, Southern 39 Lucasville Valley 64, Ports. Sclotovllle 31 Local Stocks ACI-36.10 AEP-34.63 Alczo-41.53 Ashland Inc.- 62.54 AT&T-19.38 . BLI-11.89 Bob Evan•- 22.74 BorgWamer- 52.79 Champion- 4.05 Charming Shop1- 8.24 City Holding- 32.55 · Col--'45.01 DG-21.83 Ohto Division 'INelsonville-York ..... t4-7 ......9-t Vinton Co .. :............... t2·9 ......8-2 Belpre ........................ t3-8 ......7-3 Alexander ................ ,. 6-15 ......3·7 Meigs ...... .. ............. ..7-1'4 ...... 2-8 IWellston ................. .2-t9 ...... 1·9 Hocking Division . . . NEW 2005 CHIVY TAHOE lS 414 . Portsmouth Clay 58, Paint Valley 47 20MIUICIMUI.U SIDIII • Jo!lw l'wr. ...... • Alta Whok •<... &111 •<IS_SJ_ 2004 POIITIAC MOIITAU 11111DIDVO •1•1101&/li •CIS- · 2004 CHIVY AS1RO lS AWDYO •Reor 1101 UC • Alta VBMio • ( ... & 111 • DMp .'llltGiost • Pwr. Wlo.. & ••.,.... ""' Upcomlfll 1ames • MIG v-4 •..... Wio.... PREP BASKETBALL Eastern clawed by Panthers in sectional BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com THE PLAINS -All good things come to an end, especially during tournament time. That was the case for Eastern Thursday, dropping a 35-34 heartbreaker in the Division IV sectional final at Athens High SchooL The Eagles fell behind 138 after one qlfarter of. play, then gradually whittled away at the ·Panthers ' .(16-5) advantage to take a one-point lead with I :24 remaining in the contest. A Jay•up by Southeastern's Kristen Monroe with 44 sec- · onds left proved to be the clincher that allowed the Scioto Valley Conference schoor to advance, while sending a regional qualifier over the previous two seasons-home. Afterward, EHS coach Rick Edwards was dejected about . the outcome, but stayed positive when reflecting on what this group. has been able to accomplish dur- DIVISION II Sectlon•l Fin .. 81 the Untv. of Rio Grinde ·Meigs versus Gallla Academy, 1 p.m. Warren ven~us Waverly, 2:45 p.m. DIVISION Ill S.C:IIonll Flnll · Ill W.lloton High School .Zane Trace versus Alexander, 1 p.m. S.C:IIonol Fino! ot Athenl High Sc'-1 Waterford versus Crooksville, 1 p.m. Symmes Valley versus Green; 2:45p.m. MONDAY- SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 r ~ .. North-· High - New Bosion versuS Leesburg, 1 p.m. E.,rn Pike versus Whiteoak, 2:45p.m. ing their m days Green aDd White. "It's just one of those things, it's high school basketball . Your emotions are M. Weber strong and everyone gets tight," said Edwards . "I am just so proud .of the girls for all the hard work and what we have accomplished during the time - that they have been here. Those girls mean a lot, they've continued a long tradition of girls basketball." SEHS avenged last year's district loss by contolling the glass 29-22, including a 14-8 edge ·ill offensive rebounding, and holding the Eagles without a field goal over the final 12:51 of the second half. · However, Eastern overcame its shooting woes at the free throw line, netting 15 of 17 tries· at the stripe. None were bigger than at the I :24 of the fourth , when EHS claimed its first and only lead of the contest. Krista .White ' nailed the .back end of a pair, giving Eastern a 34-33 lead . It also capped an eight of I 0 effort at the stripe in that frame. Monroe's score came on an out-of-bounds play following a timeout with 47.5 · remaining. allowing Eastern to set up a final play. Eastern had one last chance with 7.5 remaining on the clock, but Morgan Weber's 10-foot jumper went short and landed in Monroe's arms as the buzzer sounded. Monroe finished with four points and four blocks. with Nikki Youn~ leading Southeastern wuh 14 points and · 13 rebounds, I 0 · of which came on the offensive end . "We knew that they were going to be a very tough rebounding team," elaborat- . ed·Edwards. "The Young girl Bryan WaHeralphoto has a very good nose for the Easterh 's Krista White, right, prepares to shoot ·past basketball ." .Southeastern ·defender Ashton Hice. White finished with eight Ple•se see Eagles, Bl points in the 35-34 loss to Southeastern Thursday. Southern falls ·to TrimbleJn sectional final BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent defensive intensity with full court pressure and Southern panicked . That . ignited .a string of THE PLAINS - It was eight straight David versus Goliatb, but S outhe.rn without an initial knockout turnovers punch from the 11ndetdog, and · fueled Goliath Trimble responded in the Trimble a thunderous way to claim a · offense io girls' Division IV sectional the tune of · championship with a 79"39 13-2. win over the Southern Lady Southern Tornadoes Thursday night at used its third Athens High SchooL time out of the frame , but the Southern (7-14) lost its bid snowball continued to grow for a fourth straight sectional · at a rapid pace. Julie Trace title and a return trip to the picked up on Grandy's frusdistrict, while No. 8 Trimble trations and spearheaded the (20- 1) continues its quest for Trimble assault with seven a state championship and first quarter points as the first return · .trip to the regional frame ended at· 18-4. where it lost to Berlin Hiland Southern's half court game · last spring. Trimble face was not !hat bad, but the the Lucasville Valley at turnovers again st the press Wellston next Thursday in the thwarted Southern's chances first round of the districts. of survivaL SHS senior Southern lost some of its Brooke Kiser and freshman punch before the game even Sarah Eddy had ihe lone two started, when leading scorer, Tornado fi eld goals. junior Kristiina Williams was Sou them showed some sidelined Tuesday with a early' promise in the second severe ankle sprain. Not only round. but poor shooting, two did Southe111 miss Williams ' few rebounds, and 15 12 point average and ball han- turnovers bv halftime drastidling capabilities, but also her cally hindered their cause. defensive skills. Roush·. with help fro m Kiser. Southern. senior Ashley held· Grandy to nine at the Roush, however, picked .up half. but the rest of the her def~nsive game and put Tornadoes had trouble finding the wraps on Jennifer Grandy, Julie Trace, who ended the who ent~red averaging 36 half with 15 points. points per game . Roush held . Southern's Kiser had six at Grandy to just two first quar- intermi ss ion. while Joanne ter points. Pickens haq a good second Despite three · · early round with . four points . turnovers, Southern managed Trimble led 39- 12 at the half. to control the early tempo The second hal f was acade• Bryan Walteralphoto somew hat and at the 4: 19 mic, although Southern did Southern 's Ashley Roush (14) dribbles past the defense ofTrimble 's Hannah Faires (20 ) dur- mark trailed by just 4-0. Then have some bright spots from ing the fi[St half of Thursday's sectional contest. Roush finished with five · points in the the giant awakened in a huge Please see Southem; Bl Tornadoes' 79-39 Joss at McAfee Gymnasium. way. Trimble picked up the will . ' Lady Buckeyes tame Wolverines, 72-39 BY RUSTY MIUER 'aturday ••(Ill '""'' .. &""' 111 Westfall Yeraus Belpre, 2:45 p.m. 11 lucoovllle Volley High School South Point versus Portsmouth. 1 p.m. Eastern Brown vs Chesapeake, 2:45 p.m. DIVISION IV ~ ------ 'Friday, February 11, 2005 Associated Press • Tues. "•· flh Ftes uta. RHatelndudtd In sGtt prke of new vehidtllsted where applicable. ''On ''provt4 atdlt. On slleclltl models. Hat responsible f11 lypfllrophkol err01s. Prim good ~ 1Oth Ihrough Fekuary 131ft '•' . . BOYS PREP BASKETBALL After tallying 75 votes, Mary lou Hawkins of Middleport was elected queen and Jimmie Cummins of Pomeroy was elected king of the Meigs County Senior Center's Valentine's Day party. The Pomeroy Rower Shop donated an arrangement of flowers for Hawkins and a boutonniere for Cummins. Ruth Ward and Mary·lou Hawkins donated homemade candy and other center volunteers assembled party favors for the occasion. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE COLUMBUS Ohio State could have taken over the No. i spot in the rankings had Tennessee knocked off top-ranked LS U on Thursday night. Yet Buckeyes coach Jim Foster claimed he wasn' t even aware of that show down. "Are they playing ·. tonight?" he replied. Single-minded Ohio State continued on its hot streak, winning its 12th in a row with a 72-39 victory over Mi chigan on. Thursday 1 night. All season, the Buckeyes (23-2, 10-1 Big' Ten) have turned a blind eye to any and all distractions . Asked what teatns he feared in the five remaining conference games , Foster said, " Iowa. That 's who we play next. And that 's the only thing we ha~e on o.ur minds ." . One of the Buckeyes' supporting cast, Ashley Ailen got her team untracked after a slow start by scoring half of the points in a 10-0 first~ half run . "You can try to stop who you think their leading scarers are, who they run their offense through, and then all of .a sudden, almost ~ny­ body comi ng off the be.nch can really do a lot of things,'' said Michigan coach Cheryl Burnett. Jessi\a Davenport had 16 points and II rebound s for Ohio · State struggled in Ohio State (43 -2, 10-1 .Big the first 10 minutes and led · Ten). which improved to just 14-10 after the 15-0 ai home thi s season. Wolverines' Ta 'S h.ia Walker Kim Wilburn added I 0 hit a turnaround in the lane. point s in a 'reserve role . Davenport , shut down by Eleven Buckeyes scored, multiple defenders. started a nine had assists and 10 had 10-point run with ·a free rebounds. throw and then blocked a "We have a lot of different shot at the other end before looks," Foster said. "We can Wilburn scored on a transihave a diffe rent team on the tion basket. Allen then stole floor than the nne they pre- the 15all fro m Walker ·and pared to play." dribbled the lengtl) of the . Tabitha Pool scored 10 fl oor for a layup . After points and was the lone another turnover by the player in do.uble figures for Wolverine s. Davenport the Wolverines (5- 18. 1-11 ), ban ked 'in a shor•t shot who have lost fiye in a row · PINse.sM OSU, Bl and 14 of 15. f • �J I Friday, February u, Page 82 .• The Daily Sentinel COLLEGE BASKETBALL Bearcats handle Xavier in Queen City Shootout and three blocked shots. The Bearcats Jed by only six at halftime, then tumed up the intensity with their man-to-. CINClNl\ATl - For 20 man defense. Xavier went tense minutes, Xavier without a field goal for the first appeared to be getting ready to 8 1/2 minutes of the second pull off another arena-hushing half. . · upset. Eric Hi~:ks ami Jason CincinMii 's defense leads MaJdell then cut . the the nation in forcing errant Musketeers down to their shots, holding opponents to diminished size. 36.2 percent from the tield. The two bulky Cincinnati The Musketeers managed only power forwards dominated 33.3 percent and got outre, Xavier's depleted front line bounded 43-36. Thursday night, leading the 'We just pride omselves on No. 21 Bearcats to a 65-54 vic- making them take the hardest tory in the city's annual· shots possible, and it really crosstown grudge match. pays off for us," said forward The Bearcats ( 18-5) used Armein Kirkland, who had 12 their biggest ;tdvantage - the points for Cincinnati. one upfront - while pulling Besides playing on its home away to only their third victo- court, Cincinnati had the ry in the last nine games · advantage of a healthy front against the Musketeers ( 11-9), line. Three of Xavier's post who had neither the size nor players are hurt, including the exjJerience to pull off the leading scorer and rebounder upset. Brian Thomton. 'They have big guys who . For about a minute midway make it hard for you to make through the first half, Xavier your move," said Will Caudle, had three freshmen on the Xavier's only healthy post tloor. player. "They were flying Maxiell and Hicks, a pair of around and getting blocked power forwards who are. shots." brawnier and more experiHicks had 16 points and 12 enced than anyone on Xavier's rebounds. Maxiell got the rims front line, set the tone by scarshaking with two emphatic ing II of Cincinnati's ftrSt 15 dunks that helped Cincinnati points. take control in the second half, "We do that with anybody," and finished with 15 points Hicks said. "It doesn't matter who we're playing against. Whatever's working that night. we're going to go to it." Thornton, who mi ssed the last two game with severe tendinitis in his lower left leg, moved gingerly during wannups with the · calf wrapped. He played for only a few minutes at a time and had limited movement, finishing with only five· points and one rebound in 13 minutes. Stanley Burrell led Xavier with 12 points. Without Thornton , Xavier was left with only one healthy post player. Xavier masked the deficiency by opening in a zone defense that worked initially. Cincinnati held a slim lead for most of the first half, but couldn't pull away. A pair of off-balance jumpers by slumping point guard Jihad Muhammad put Cincinnati ahead 28-22 at halftime and revved a capacity crowd that was getting a little anxious about Xavier staying so close. There was reason for the angst: Xavier had won the last two games on . Cincinnati's court. The Musketeers also pulled off the biggest upset.of the crosstown series on the same court in 1996, beating the No. !-ranked Bearcats on Lenny Brown's jumper at the buzzer. BY JoE KAY . Associated Press \ osu from Page 81 before Allen hit a 3-pointer frorn the top of the circle. Allen finished with seven points, four assists and four steals. "We were just trying to stay in the passing Janes,'' Allen said. "You do that and you can get a couple of Friday, February u, www.mydailysentinel.com layups." Ohio State continued to pull away after BreAnne McPhilamy . hit a short jumper for Michigan, with Tia Battle making a peri meter )um~er ~nd _Wilburn sconng. stx pOints m a row • by kntfmg through the la.ne for layups. The Buckeyes scored 20 . of the last 25 points in the opening half to lead 34-15 at the break, then scored \3 of the. first 14 in the second . not specify when the alleged infraction took place. Geiger told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer that two current players recefved invoices from the orthodontist saying they owed nothing and assumed their insurance had paid for tile work. He said three or four 'other players in the past five years could have also been involved. ·. The school reported the situation to the NCAA, which approved continued ·eligibility for the two current players, Geiger said. "It's in hand. We' re looking at it," Geiger told The Associated Press. The school's athletic COLLEGE BASKETBALL Redwomen lose to top-ranked Cedarville Bv with 12 :15 remammg in the first half when play resumed. The Redwomen kept it close RIO GRANDE - The for a few minutes ·but then began to self-destruct with University of Rio Grande turnovers. Redwomen basketball team, Cedarville (27-1, 15-0 ranked 18th in the latest AMCS) took advantage of the NAlA Division II Top 25 poll , mistakes and built the lead to lost for the second time this · 10 points at the half, 39-29. week 83-65 to NAIA No. I The Red women got no closCedarville Tuesday evening at er than eight points in the secthe Newt Oliver Arena. It was ond half at 58-50. the resumption of the susThe Lady Jackets placed pended game from Jan. 13. ·four players in double figures Rio Grande (20-8, 9-5 led by Kari Flunker's 20 AMCS) was leading 12-9 points. Brittany Smart added department has faced a series of NCAA investigations into its football and men's basketball programs over the past three years. The series of public relations fiascos included the suspension of · former star running Maurice Clar~tt for lying to investigators during an NCAA probe of allegations that . he received improper benefits from a family friend. In December, the school imposed a one-year postseason tournament ban on its men 's basketball team over an alleged $6,000 payment to a recruit by tormer coach Jim O'Brien. MARK WILLIAMS Special to Sentinel .. BY ,MARK WILLIAMS mance against the Yellow . Jackets. Vandall totaled 20 points in 36 minutes. RIO . GRANDE _ The Cedarville however, weathUniversity of Rio Grande . erect the early barrage by Vandall and came back to Red men . basketball team grab· the lead and extend ,.t to b k 1 ro e a three-game home os- 37-30 with 2:42 remaining in ing · · skid N in a big way. down-. the opent'ng half. . mg AlA Divis.ion No.I\ The vellow Jackets . t· o ok a '' · Cedarville, 76-71, Tuesday 43-37 lead to the halft·,· rne · evening at the Newt Oliver · locker room and carried the Arena. It was a m.ake-up advantage into the second game from the Jan. 13 post- half. · Rio regained, the lead at ponement due to a power out- 52-50 at the I0:55 mark, age. again bei'ng sparked by Rio Grande (18-9, 7-7 Vandall. . AMCS) got started quickly as The lead vaulted back-andsenior guard Cain Vandall forth until late in the contest continued his lethal · long when Rio Grande grabbed the range shooting, giving Rio a advantage and held ort for a quick 9-2 lead. The huge upset victory. Huntington native picked up Senior forward Sean where he left off from Plummer followed up Tuesday night. Vandall natled Vandall 's 20 points with 14 8-of-ll . 3-point attempts points and six rebounds. against Wilberforce on Junior guard · Cedric Tuesday. He followed ·that Hornbuckle added 12 points. effort with a 6-of-8 perfor- Senior Dawayne Mcintosh from Page81 Ashton Hice and Ashley McCray rounded out the Blue and White's scoring with nine and eight respctively: · Eastern senior Morgan Weber finished her final 'contest with 14 points, four caroms and an assist, while classmate Krista White ended with eight points and . a steal. Jennifer . Hayman had two points and six nebounds. The loss also ended the career of senior Cassie Nutter. Erin Weber and Jessie Hupp rounded · out the Bryan Walters/photo Eagles' scoring with six and · 8 overall mark. four markers, respectively. . Southeastern 35, Eastern 34 Southeastern led 21-17 a.t Eastern - 34 intermission and held a 27- RossSE 813 89 69 88-35 26 edge after three quarters EASTERN (13-8) - Krista White 3 2-3 of play. Morgan Weber 2 9-10 14, Erin Weber · Edwards felt the closeness 8, 2 2-2 6. Janna Hupp 0 0-0 0, Jessie of those scores retlected the Hupp 1 2·2 4, Jennifer Hayman 1 0-0 2. ' similarities of the teams . He TOTALSc 9 15·17 34. SOUTHEASTERN (16-5) - Ashton also felt that a great basket- Hice 4 0-0 9. Julie Patterson 0 0-0 0, ball game had just taken Ashley McCray 3 2·2 8, Kristen Monroe . 0-0 4, Nikki Young 7 0-0 14, Terra place, maybe a little sooner 2· K1nzer 0 0-0 0. Megan Pummill 0 0-0 0. than it should have. TOTALS c 16 2·2 35. "I think you saw a districi Three-point goals: E - 1 (M. Weber) : final game there. Those are SE- 1 !Hice). two of the better teams playTeam atatlstlcSilndivldual leaders ing each other in the section- EASTERN: 9·35 FG (.257), 1·6 3PG 15·17 FT (.882). 22'rebounds (E . al final ," he commented. (.167), Weber 8), 8 offensive rebounds (M . "Nobody . wanted to play Weber 3), 5 assists (Jes.' Hupp 4), 7 either of us so they matched steals (Jes. Hupp 4), 1 block (E. Weber). 1_7 turnovers . a fouls . us up against one another." SOUT~EASTERN: 16·47 FG I 340). 1·9 Eastern finished third (5-5) 3PG (.111). 2-2 FT (1.00) , 29 rebounds in the Tri-Valley Conference , (Young 13). 14 ollenslve rebounds 10). 2 assists (Hice, McCray). 9 Hocking division during the (Young steals (Young 4). 4 blocks (Monroe 4), 12 regular season and had a 13- turnovers, 14 fouls. . Notice of Second Public Hearing MORE LOCAL NEWS. Trimble was led · by 2 0-0 5, Joanne Pickens 5 0-3 11, Jordan Nelgler 0 0-1 d. Mallory Hill 0 0-0 0, Adelle Grandy's 28 points, Trace. Rice 0 0-0 0, Bethany yance 0 0-0 0, with 20, six each ·from Alicia Ashley Robie 0 0-0 0, Amber Hill o 0-0 o, ' Eddy 1 0·0 2. TOTALS.:... 16 2·11 from Page 81 Andrews, Hannah Faires, Sarah 39. Abby Withem, and Tabby TRIMBLE - Jenny Sikorski 0 0·0 0, Julie Trace 9 2-2 20, Megan Vore 0 0-0 0, Alicia its younger players. Rou sh Jenkins with three from An*ews 3 0-0 6, Andra Hooper 0 0-0 0, had a strong third frame to go Carrie· Woodgerd, and Allie Hannah Faires 3 0·0 6.Abby Withem 3 0·0 6, Jennifer Grandy 11 2·3 28, Allie Jago 1 with a nice stint. from junior Jago with two. 0-0 2. Carrie Woodgerd 2 1-2 3, Tabb Subscribe todav. Kasie Sellers. Both ended the Southern · was led by Jenkins 3 0-0 6 TOTALS- 34 5-7 79. '' . 3-polnl Goala: Southern' 6 (linda Eddy 2, 992-2155 . frame with five points and Pickens with II points, Kiser Kiser, Sellers. Roush. Pickens), Trimble 6 five for the game. Kiser also with three, Linda Eddy with (Jennifer Grandy 4, Trace 2). hit a three in a frame that saw · eight 'in a great' game off the .JXIXIX%IIII%I%IIIIIIIIIIIIXXI%IIIIII%%%III;4 Trimble's Grandy stay on the . bench, and five each from , floor to pick up 12 points. Roush and Sellers. Sarah most of which came on run- Eddy added two. offs on the fast break: The Southern hit 16-of-32 field thir>l period ended at 64-25. goals overall, had only 17 Both clubs played even and rebounds.. led by Pickens substituted freely most of the with five, and 21 turnovers . · . final round. Southern's Trimble hit 34-of-56 floor Pickens had seven points in shots and collected 25 . . the finale; and junior guard rebounds, b.ut turned it over Linda Eddy had eight points just eight times. for all of Southern's scoring. · Southern hosts Wahama on Southern substituted its Monday in the regular season seniors into the . game for a finale for senior night. final curtain · calL The four seniors-Roush, Kiser, Jordan Trimble 7t, Southern 3t Southern 4 e 13 115 - 3e Neigler, and Pickens- were Trtmoto 1e 21 ae te - 79 part of a 56·32 record over < Th fi 1 IOUTHIAN - Whltnoy Wo"e·Rifllo 0 0· the Iast 10Ur years. e Ina 0 0. BrO<>ko Kloor 3 2-5 9, Keelo Solloro 2 " score stood at 79-39. fll-1 e, Lindo Eddy 3 0.1 s, Asnloy Rouon IIIIIIIIIXX~XIXXIXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXX MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 0 Ll IT ·~I · ~ on the number of Bingo !i Cards you can play. • Cards in your Saturday, February 26, 2005 paper . • now we've got a huge advantage on some people because we have split . with Cedarville." "It's a huge win for us all the way around," he added. "We had some guys that just stepped up big time." Rio Grande has won two straight and will look to build on the current momentum Saturday night. The Red men play host Tiftin at 8 p.m. Associated Press Eagles r' Rio shot 42 percent (25-of60) from. the field, 4 percent (7-of-16) from 3~nt land and 70 percent ( 19-of-27) from the charity stripe. Cedarville countered with 41 percent (28-of-69) from the field, 21 percent (6-of-28) from 3-point land and 56 percent (9-of-16) from the foul line. The rebounds were dead even . at 43-43. Both teams BY JAYMES SONG Eastern 's Jessie Hupp, right, dribbles past Ashton Hice of Southeastern during Thursday's sectional game. Hupp had ~our points, two reoounds, four assists and four steals in the 3534 loss to the Panthers at Athens High School. Southern and junior Reg~ie Williamson took outstanding care of the continued the1r determined basketball. Rio Grande posted play on the glass, recording II turnovers while Cedarville I0 and eight caroms respec- turned it over only nine times. lively. Rio Grande Head Coach Cedarville (21-7. 11-4 Earl Thomas was relieved to ' AMCS) was Ie d bY the dou- get a wtn · once again on the ble-double performance of horne court. "Especially M ugabe Th omas Wtt · h 13 agamst · that cal'b f 1 er o compe· d pomts and 13 reboun s. He titian," Thomas said. "This· . a1SO d.IS hed OUt SIX · aSSIStS. · · b' · < d Win SO tg, not JUSt 10f Stan · Ryan Short and .Anthony in·gs and our psyche and so Delimpoeachadded 12points on, but right now what that and Jason Weakley chipped in means is, if we happen to end !0. · up in a tie-breaker .situation lan McNemar/photo Rio's Cain Vandal, right, looks for an open teammate while oeing defended by Cedarville. URG won 76·71. .Giambi apologizes Brees wants ·long-term deal with Chargers but he won't :say the'S' ~ord KAPOLEI, Hawaii Drew Brees came to Hawaii four years ago as a college all-star, looking to impress NFL teams at the Hula BowL Brees is back on the islands, practicing with, the league's best and preparing for his first appearance in the ·pro BowL And he's looking for respect and a long-term contract from the San Diego Chargers. . Less than a year after San Diego all but'gave up on him by selecting Philip Rivers on draft day, Brees is still basking in the glow of his superb season ~nd the Chargers' run to the AFC West title. His performance at the end of ·his four-year contract earned him a, spot alongside Peyton Manning and Tom Brady on the AFC roster for the NFL's all-star game Sunday. It also made ·him one of the NFL's most attractive free agents, but Brees would rather remain with the club that didn't seem eager to stick with him. · ''I want to stay in San $120 million, seven-year conAss.ociated Press tract he was given before the 2002 season. Steinbrenner NEW . YORK _· Jason frwk!e~k~ a~~ by telephone a Giambi is sorry. He just would"The biggest thing that I told n't say for what. · him was f wa>n't a .quitter," The All-Star ftrst baseman Giarnbi said. "f told him that I twiddled his thumbs, crossed was ready to play, and I was his legs and fidgeted in his chair ~oing to be,, that player that he when he came to Yankee ad stgned. . Stadium on Thursday to make Yankees · teammate Gary his first public comments since Sheffield said last October he it was reported in December unwittingly used substances that he told a federal grand jury thai contained stem ids. He was he took steroids for at least the team's most productive hitthree seasons. ter last season and faced Jess "When I went into that grai:KI scrutiny than Giambi. jury, I told the truth," he said. Giambi said he was pleased He said he was sorry .five with the agreement between times. He apologized three players and owners for mane times. frequent testing for perforTo the New York Yankees. To mance-enhancing drugs. his teammates. To the fans. He said he had not read the But he never said why. And San Francisco Chronicle story, he never talked about using which cited transcripl> of Ius steroids, never mentioned the 2003 grand jury testimony, and word. he would not say whether the "I know the fans might want newspaper's neport was accu: mone, but at this present time rate. · because of all the legal matters, The 2000 AL MVP with I can't get into specifics;" he Oakland, his numbers dropped said. "Someda>', hopefully, I in the second half of the 2003 will be able to.' season when he had a knee On this day, though, Giambi injury. He slumped to .208 with wasn't telling all. 1'2 homers and 40 RBls and 'There's been a lot of distrac- was n'ever healthy last year. The : tion, definitely, over the last Yankees even dropped him year, and I'm sorry for that, I from their postseason roster. i'eally am." Giambi said. "I feel "I think w~'re all curious to I let down the fans, 1 feel I let see how he's going to rebound down the media, I feel I let from everything he .went down the Yankees, not only the through last year," Torre said. Yankees, but my teammates. "I accept full responsibility "He certainly looks better than . for that," he went on. ''I'm he did." sorry, but I'm trying to go forTorre toyed with tiatting ward now. Most of all, to the orders last week and given the fans, I'm sorry. 1 know it's uncertainty, he didn't know going to be hard, and 1 under- where to slot Giambi, who stand how they feel." could be supplanted by Tino Only 10 days before he's M<!rtinez at first base and schedu Jed to neport to spring become a designated hitter. training, Giambi met with print One of the few topics Giambi . neporters for 43 minutes, with specifically addressed was Jose general manager Brian Canseco 's book, which is being Cashman, manager Joe Torre released next week. The New and Tellem at his side. He later York Daily New s reponed did another interview session Sunday that Canseco says in the for television and radio. book that he, Giambi and Mark Wearing a dark striped suit McGwine shot steroids togethand black shirt, his face stubbly cr. . with several days of beard, Ca5hman said the . Yankees Giambi 's skin looked red, no! never discussed steroids with pale as it did much of last sea- Giambi before they signed him, . son, when he was bothered by a saying the environment in basep~Ite. and a bemgn tumor. ball was different then. Hts we1ght was back up to , "Today was a step, a necesabout 235 pounds. He greeted . .. c h . . ·d "0 fans outside the ballpark and sary step. as man sat · n~ signedautogrJphs. olmany that needs to be taken. Giambi, who last year nepeatCashm.an and Torre both ectly denied using ille~al wore their shmy World Senes. steroids is owed $82 million nngs, an adomment nottceably from tm; Yankees as part of the absent from Giambi's lingers: BY RONALD BLUM Bryan WaHerslphoto piing 24 times. The Joss was the second straight for the Red women and only the second loss at home this season. Cedarville has now won 14 in a row and has all but locked the American Mide ast . Conference South Division Championship. The t_.ady Jacket s also gained the season sweep of the . Redwomen. Cedarville won 88-75, November 30 in Cedarvi lle . Rio Grande will try to rebound on Saturday night as it plays ho>t to Tiffin . . . Special to \he Sentinel . . 19 points and corralled eight rebounds, Emily Delimpo tossed in 16 points anlr-collected nine re.bounds ' and Karah Walton chipped in 14 points and dished out eight assists. Rio was paced by junior guard Marcia Smoot with 14 points on 5-of-6 shooting from the field, including 3.. for-3 from 3-point land. their shots~ 40 perce nt (4-ofSenior forward Alkia. 10) from beyond the 3-point Fountain added 12 points and. arc and 68 perce nt ( 13-of-19) six rebounds, junior post from the' free throw line. player Tiffanie Hager proRio. Grande countered with duced a double-double with 43.5 percent (27-of-62) .from II points and I0 rebounds the field, 35 percent (7-of-20) whi!e senior guard Angel from long range and 80 perAllen chipped in 10 points cent (4-of-5) from the charity and handed out a game-high stripe. · nine assists. Cedarville held a slight 40Cedarville shot a blistering . 37 edge on the glass. 54.5 percent in the second One of telltale statistics of half, making 18-of-33 the night was turnover marattempts from the floor. For gin. Cedarville committed the game, the Lady Jackets hit only 12 miscues while Rio 46.5 percent (33-of-71) of coughed up possession a crip- Red men hang·upset on Yellow Jackets half. Burnett said things ·were going well for her team until it started throwing the ball away .and . Ohio State pounced. "We really thought we played a preuy good few minutes to start the basket· . ball game unttl we turned the -ball over .and .~ave them ~orne ~asy looks_. she satd. 'They re lethal m the open floor." Southern 's Joanne Pickens (22) defends Julie Trace of Trimble during the second half of Thursday's 79-39 sectional victory. Pickens led the Tornatloes in scoring with 11 points. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2005 OSU .investigating allegations of.free.dental work for players. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State has informed· the NCAA that the school is looking into whether a booster provided free dental work to members of the women's basketball team. Athletic director· Andy Geiger told The Associated Press on Thursday that no current members of the second-ranked Buckeyes are in danger of being declared inelijlible, and that an investigation was underway into whether NCAA rules were violated. An orthodontist may have done work on players without billing their insorance companies, Geiger said, but would www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 The Meigs County Commissioner1 intend to apply 10 1he O .D.O.D .. OITi ce of Community Partnerships. CDBG Water And Sewer Program, for a Village of Syracuse Water System Improvements Program. Meigs County is eligible for up lo $15 ,000, provided the County meets applicable requirements . On October 7. 20!l4: the County conducted its. first public hearing to inform citizen~ about the CDBG New Horizon Fair Housing progmm. what activities are eligible. nnd other important .requ .ircmcnts. : A second public hearing will he held on February 24. 2005 at I: 15 p.m. at the ·Meigs County Commissioners office, Meigs County Court House. Pomeroy. Ohio. to allow ci tizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County 's proposed CDBG New Horizon application . · Written comments will be accep1ed until I :00 p.m. , February 24. 2005. and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Counhouse, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. If a participant will need au<iliary aids (interpreter. hrailled or taped material , assistivc listening device~ other) due to a disability. please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk,. prior 10 February 24, 2005 at (740) 992-2895 in order lo ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. · , Based on the needs assessed, the following activity will be undertaken in the Meigs County new Horizon program: ACTIVITY: Meigs County New Horizon• Predatory Lendlng/TI!}lants Right ·Seminars!Administration CDBG funding: S15;000 Other Funds: 15,300 FY' 04 CDBG·Fdrmula Allocation Total: $30,300 National Objective: Area LMI Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners • • ' .. ' 11--- - --·- Diego. absolutely," he said. future," he said. "We have a that continuity and keep "I want a long-term deal, lot to be proud of and a lot to those familiar faces around.'' because I feel like I'm the be happy about . We just have The Chargers might desigguy. I'm the guy tharneeds to to keep improving." , nate Brees as their franchise be there and lead us to a Teammate . LaDainian player thi s month , giving him ch~mpionship, so that's the Tomltnson, makmg hts se~:- a one-vear contract offer way I feel about it. ond Pro. Bowl appearance , worth around $9 million. If "The ball is in their ~ourt, also wants Brees to sta~. but Brees signs it, the club then obviously, and we'll just see the star runmng back sat~ he could trade him or Jet him · what happens." · has no control over the situa- compete for the starting job Brees' ,life hits changed t10n . Toml~nson and Brees with Rivers, ·who was dramatically in the four years are close !nends, and they obtained in a draft-day trade . . since he represented Purdue planned to spend much of in the Hula BowL their · free time · in Hawaii wtth the New York Gmnts. . · "I got married, had gopd · together with their families. Rtvers held out f~r half of ·seasons and.bad seasons, bat-· "He's a leader. That sums it tratmng camp, allow~ng tied for my starting job on up in one word," Tomlinson Brees to keep the startmg JOb two occasions, been benched said. "He's a good friend and , - and Bree~ used :he chala few times," he said. "I a good teammate." . lenge to mot1vate htrnself to guess it's been . a learning Brees and · Tomlinson are his best professional season. experience, but it has molded San Diego's first quarter- And just as he did four years me into the person and play- back-running back duo to ago at the Hula Bowl, when make the Pro Bowl together mal)y questioned hts future er that I am now." Brees was voted the NFL's since Dan Fouts and Chuck .as a 6-foot NFL quarterback. comeback player ·of the year Muncie . in the' early 1980s. Brees is proving he's one of .after throwing for 3,159 Tight end Antonio Gates also the best: . yards, 27 touchdowns and made the trip to Hawaii, "We don't play to prove just seven interceptions in the earning his first Pro Bowl people wrong. There is some regular season. In the play- berth in just his second NFL satisfaction r;>ut of that, but I think it's really just a personoffs, he passed for 319 yards season. and two TDs in the Chargers' "Obviously, with guys like al fear of failure," he said. 20- 17 overtime loss to the LT and Gates, I think we built . "It's the feeling that you want New York Jets. a solid foundation," Brees to be the best. Then you just "We didn't accomplish our said. "I think we all see in fight, fight, fight to try to ~ ultimate goal to win a cham- one another that we can build that person, and .you don't pionship, but we kind of something special with the worry about what other peo- · paved the . way for the Chargers. We want to keep pie say." ·e..ld;ee• v·alentinels Day Specials •...J. '11# . -..-~ J.-. ,.,_ "V '~ r'" /4 '· Sauteed Beef Tips Served with Sauteed Onions 12 pc. 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Choice of two sides . s,..w .o, Cornbread f/- 8) , . ~,!~~ tl!:e!~n~(tM/ Special baked Valentine cakes, Cookies and Baked Goods available! · Special Entertainmen~ just Maybe Barbershop Quartet (Steve Bentley, Nick PomenJo, Ralph Brown and Gerald Kelly) on Saturday, Feb. 12th from 6:00PM to 7:00PM and Monday Feb. 14th from 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM COOLSPOT Full -Line • Sit Down ServiCe & Carryout us so St At 7, Coolville, Ohio • Open 24 Hours ·Restaurant Hours: ?AM-9:30PM , 7 days a week · -6100 • 740-667-6101 'I' ~ ---~--------------- Don't falget to stop by Coo/spot 111 in Tuppers Plains We sell U.. coldest beer In town! Deli TRiys. Party Supplies Beer Sold at State Minimum Prices (Sundoy Sales) 14D-667-o771 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday; February u, 2oos www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 11, 2005 NHL lockout talks·are over; season appears next ijtrihune- Sentinel- CLASSIFIED the league has been prepared BY IRA PODELL Associated Press to do." NEW YORK - The only thing the NHL and the players' association are close to . is stamping out a season that ' never started. No talks, no deals, and with the clock ticking on a weekend deadline, virtually no chance of playing hockey. That was· the word from both sides after yet another failed negotiating session Thursday in Toronto. "I can tell · you unequivocally and without a doubt that we are done," NHL chief legal officer Bill Daly told : The Associated Press on Thursday night. "Wiihout a change in position by the union, the season will be canceled," Daly said. "There will be no- further . contact with the union before : the season is cance,led unless · they reach out to us." Don't count . on that hap. pemng. "We're not going to pick up the phone this weekend,:' . union senior director Ted· ' Saskin said after the four· hour meeting. "We're done." And. so ended what was likely the last chance tb keep the NHL from becoming the first major league in. North America to cancel an entire season because of a labor NHL's executive vice-president and chief legal officer Bill Daly dispute., An . official meetings with the NHL Players Association. · announcement could come within days. to be their position, it 's way. The writing has been on Nearly five moillhs after going to continue to be diffi· the-wall for some time ." the lockout started, the cult for us to resolve this." And now time is a niajor league and the players are But the players' associa- factor. still on opposite sides of the tion doesn't understand why Daly and commtsstoner salary-cap argumeni. The the NHL . will only consider Gary Bettman· went to owners insist on a I ink one option to fix the league 's Toronto on Wednesday to . beiweeh revenues and player financial woes. give the players' association costs, and the union vows "I think it's been very clear two things: a final offer and a never to accept it. from Day I that this has deadline to make a deal. · "Their outright rejection of ·never been about having a Bettman said an agreement our proposal yesterday I Saskin said. negotiation," had to be ready to be put into think speaks more to the fact "They have made it clear writing by the weekend in that the union is never, ever, they have only one way of order for there to be a· sea·ever, ever - under any . cirdoing things and that's son. The one he had in mind cumstances - prepared to play under any kind of cost- through their hard-cap sys· wa'!i already. cut down from 80 to 28 games but would . certain, economi.c partner- tern . "There are clearly other retain a standard. 16'-team . ship, salary cap - you pick : the term - type of system," ways to reduce player costs playoff structure. : Daly Said. · but they have not been pre- · But the offer that came "As long as that continues pared to look at any other with it never stood a chance. AP photo departs a news conference in Toronto on Thursday following The NHL suggested a new de'al be made using the play· ers' association's proposal from Dec. 9 that inciuded a luxury -tax system . and a 24 percent salary rollback on existing contracts, But if any of four fi11ancial conditions were exceeded, then the NHL's salary-cap offer from last week would' go into effect the following season. Teams would then be forced to spend at least $32 .million on player costs but no more than $42 million, including benefits. Players' association executive director .Bob Goodenow said that at least one of the triggers wo~ld immediately be exceeded if this deal was As to be expected, th,e league felt the ,same about the players ' association. "Quite frankly, I don't know why they asked us to stay overnight," Daly said. "I don't know what their agenda was. I just know there was no progress." If the deadline was set to pressure the players' association to give in to the salarycap demand, it hasn't worked so far. "We were ·not deadline hunting in any way," Saskin said. During the meeting at the league's office in Canada, the sides spent 2 I/2 hours huddling separately. When it was over, Daly and Bettmari immediately returned to New York. The lockout has wiped out 824 of the I ,230 regular-season games through this weekend's scheduled AllStar game. If the season is canceled, there is no telling when there will be NHL hockey again. "I have no idea as I sit here today," Saskin said: The sides have been assisted by mediators - as .recently as last week in Newark, N.J. - but neither felt that was how a deal would be worked out. "This isn't a negotiation that failed due to a lack of understanding," Daly said. "This is a negotiation that has failed for other reasons. I dqn 't think a mediator would help." · The NHL also put some more specific numbers to t)leir revenue-sharing proposal, and Saskin said it was· in the $80 million range of a $2 billion pie. · Saskin said those numbers showed that teams are not willing to enter into partnerships with each other let alone with the players' association. put in plaq;. and others could be easily reached. Saskin called the proposal a public relations "gimmick" and the idea wasn 't revisited Thursday. Now it appears both sides will have to deal with the unknown repercussions that come with canceling a season Ill a league that is already low on the popularity scale in the-United States. "We · rc all suffering from the damage done ," Saskin said. "But the players have been re~o lute· in waiting to get the right deal, the right Rob Gillies, a stringer for deal for the sport and one The Associated Pres~. con· that's fair for both to operate t ributed to this report froiJI under. And that 's not what Toronto. www.mydailysentinel.com c~ In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ijtrihune Sentinel l\egiste~ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 9~2-2156 (304) 675-1333 _c_a~I_I_T_o_d_a_v_._••__o_r..,.F-ax To (740) 44&-a.oo•a_ _ _..:.o:..:rF-=a.:.:..x".:.:o:..:(7_4..:.o>:..:99..:.2_-2:..:1_s7.._. Offtee llowc-cf' - • , t - I sure of said mortgage, the marshaling of any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the pro· ceeds ol said sate applied to the pay-· ment of Petitioner 's Claim In the proper order of lis priority, and for such other and further relief as Is just and equitable. The Delendant(s) named ·above • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits • Work At The #1 Dealership Call To are Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country required to answer on or before the 18th .day of March, 2005. By: Reimer, Lorber & Arnovltz Co., L.P.A. Ronald J. Chernek, Attorney at Law 1-800·822-0417. 372-2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 EMCMortgag~ American Legion Middleport February 12 6 :30pm Firs! Pack $10.00 All After 1 sl $5.00 Paying a $100.00 a Game $200.00 for the X $300.00 picture frame $1,000.00 coverall C'rank'lt $16,000.00. 19 Numbers Left Starburst $1,150.00 Weather Permitting Up Corporation Attorney lor PtalntlfiPetllloner P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (1) 14, 21, 28, (2) 4, 11, 18 FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS TURKEY OR HAM NOODLE DINNER Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Cole Slaw, Homemade Rolls, Dessert and drink Southern High School · February 13, 2005 . 11 am to 2 pm Eat-In or Take-out Adults: $6.00 Students:' $4.00 Southern Band Boosters aren't only for buylna or selllna Items., you can use this widely read section to wish Mizway Tavern someone • Karaoke- Wed & Fri Band $at AMIX 9-1 Happy Birthday. . provide a Thank You, and place an ed •an Memory" _ of a loved one. For more lnformaUon. aonlllct your local Ohio Valley Publlohlna oHI..e. ®alllpolit~ MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, February 13th 12 Noon , 12 Gauge Stock/12 Gauge . Slug Match Enilp m:ribunr (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel ADVERTISE YOUR EVENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~lrat~ant '11\rgistrr {304) 675-1333 I Dally In~Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day's Paper . Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. lfrlldo•y Far Sunday!! Paper All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thur•day for Sunday• Poop•or • All ads must be prepaid• I """''""I t rro:u" It I rL,-------,..1 KIT ~~ \ \ \CI\ \1 I \II \l'-1 $500 Rewa rd tor return of Yellow Honda 400 4-wheeler 3 six weak old kittens to Special numbers 389, 6-ply giveaway. Call anytime tires .. Stolen from Harley (740)446-0375. King Residences on At 87. Jan 31 between 7 pm • 12 7 free mixed breed puppies, pm. Any into call (304)372· & CARLYLE """Ill '-1'.'6-HELP--W·AI'ITEO--•~ L.'o_;;.;.-~:;,;.;,-' ..__....r.>R•<!s•~•;:.,E_r ~ lwrighl@ic.net"... · ------------- GIVFAWAY dog & children, only dog (740)388·0157. lovers reply, all shots, vet REWARD!! cnecked, (740)742-2377 Lost- 2 cats, 1 neutered orange male, other one Is To good hOme: 1 male. 1 black female. Bidwell area. female cats Declawed , (740)388·8 166. fl~eed , shots up lo date . ~ou: 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ........ ,.. ,.................. ,..... ,....... 030 Antiques ............. ,.. ,,,,,, .. ,..............~ ............... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 71 o Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Bu It ding Suppt les ,, ...................................... 550 Bualneaa and Buildings ....,........................ 340 Buslnen Opportunity ....................... ,......... 21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers I Motor Homes ................ , ......... 790 Camping Equlpment ....................................780 C•rda of Thanka .......................................... 01 0 HELPW~ I **~*NECco•••• (740)992·5242 Free Beagle mix puppies to Lost: Very . Sick . Dog·Owner a good home. {74d)3 88- of a Black Toy-Poodle on Mt Vernon ran away on the 8358. - - - - - - - - evening of Feb 1, 05 Please Free to good home , three B call (304)675·5357 , mo. old ' black labfGerman Shepherd mix pups, 60-651 , Reward for information loving, sweet pups. excellent regarding lost white male companion ,, good wi othei Wast Highland Terrier. Call .r 110 1, MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN A .CHILD'S UFE Foster Parents needed. To learn more about .fostering and free training opportunities contact:' Kim Romeo at 740-89+4360 ln•urance ....................._ ........;..............,...,.... 130 u..etock....................,., ...............................630 Loot and Found ........ ,.,., ••.,., ........................ QliO Lata & Acruge ..., ............., ........... ., .... ,........ 350 · Mlacellanaoua ..., .......................................... 170 Mlacellanaoua Merchandlae .. ... ,,:........... :... 540 Mobile Home ·Repair .................................... 860 Mobile Honlea lor Rent.. ............. ., .............. 420 Mobile' Homealor Sale ........ :....................... 320 Money to Loan .............,.............. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 220 Motorcyctaa & 4 Whaetero .......................... 740 Mualcat tnatrumenta .........., ............ ., •••••.• ,,, 570 Paroonata ,................. :........,......................... 005 Pall lor Sale ..., ......................................, .... , 560 Plumbing & Heollng .......... ,......................... 820 Prot.aatonal Services ........................... , ..... 230 RadiO. TV & CB Repair ..................... ,......... lBO Rail Ealate Wanltd ...... ., ...................... ,. ..... 360 lk:hoola lnatructlon ..................................... 150 Baed, Pltlnt & Fertltlar .............................. 850 Bltuatlona· wanted ....................................... 120 Spa_c e lor Rant ............................ ......:.......... 460 Sporting Good a., ......................................... 520 SUV'I lor Sate,.,., ....................................... 720 Trucks lor Sate ,,,,,,,,, ............................. 715 Upholatery ..... ,.. ,.. ,,,,.,,.. ,, .. ., ............. ,.......... 870 Yana For Sate............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............. ., ....................., ........ OliO Wanted 10 Buy· Farm Suppllaa .................. 820 Wanted To Do ..................,., ..... ,. ................. 180 Wanted to Rent ........ .,,................................. 470 Yard Sat.. Galtlpolla............................... .,.,.072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ...... ,.................. 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Plaalant ................................ 078 Cl:l 2005 by NEA, Inc. AI'ITEO Hll.P W Personnel Group, INC. P.O. Box 12, Point Pleasant WV 25550. C J Hughes COnstruction PO BoK 1305 No ·phone calls . EOE MIF. AJA. Huntin ton WV 25776 Immediate Openings. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Res id ential Treatment Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Facility for boys; now hiring 675·1429. ' Youth Worker position.· Paid Medical Insurance. Call between 9:00am-4 :00pm Ch ildren's Home Society (740)379·9083. currently has an opening fo r :_::.;_:..:..:.:..:..:,,:__~a Youth Services Social · LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE , HELP WANID> McClure's Restaurant now hiring all locations, lull or part-tinw. pick· up application at location & bring back 9:30am & between ~1 :OOa m , Monday . tl'1ru Saturday. Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking a full-time . RN Case -. Manager for the Gallipolis. Ohid' loca tion. Must be licensed both in O hi o anQ West Virginia . M inimum two years supervi· sion. management and home health experience. We otfer a competitive salary, benefits package , 401K, and flex time . E.O.E. Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue. Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Ann: Audrey Farley. R.N _Clinical Manager. . New Year· New Career Christian based Tech Co. E)(panding in your area Managers/Sales Rep. Needed Call 800-470·6843 · . (24 Hours) Now taking applications for Truck Drivers. Also, hiring seasoned garden center help. {740)256·9247 or (740)645-o870. ;_.:.:_:.,..;...:..:_,..;.._ __ Now under new management! Pizza Plus Hiring all shifts· all positions. Must be neat and clean Apply within , 1044 Jackson Pike, Spring Valley Plaza. Scenic Hilts Nursing Center, a . Tandem H ealth Care Facility. is· seek1ng ?- select few to join our outstanding team . We currently seek two full time fill in LPN's to work a11ery, weekend . Proper certification license or required. We offer shift dff. ferential, excellent benefits, perfect attendance incen· lives and much morel Overbrook Center is current· Please apply to : ty accepting applications for Nursing Assi~nts . ,_lease Attn: Dianna Thotnpaon, call Hollie at (740)992.-6472 , HR or come Jn and fill out an Scenic Hilla Nu,.lng Full-time b~bysiner needed application 333 Page Street, Center call between 6pm-9prri 304Middleport. Oh. EOE 311 Buckrldgt Road Interim Healtheare- AN 's full -time & pan -time avail· able for rapidl~ growing hOme health agencv. 40 II< plan. health 1nsurance. ·vacation & personal da~s & mileage reimbursement. calf or fa~e {740 )592·6941 resume to 740-593-5348. ----·- ---· 1-866·228-7063' Or apply onlme at 'frWW.iJWvstmentlinancial .ora att'olertisa " any preference. limitation or discriminalionbesed on race, color, religk>n , seX familial status ar national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." All applicants are required to H:"iOTICEH take a .multiple choice exam· l11o Thla newepaper will no! ination that will be given in knowingly accept April. Applican ts applying Borrow Smart Contact .thf advertisements tor real online will be sent a sched· Ohio Div1sion of Financia ~ estate which t. in Office oj uling package that indudes lnstitullan's vlolallon ot the law. Our PLEASANT VALLEY Atfa1r"' the exam dates, time and Consumer readers are hereby HOSPITAL location and materials need· ~EFORE you refinancE Informed that an PHLEBOTOMIST our home or obtain a loan.; dwelling• advertised in ed to prepare for the exami· ll'lis newspaper are Pleasant Valley Hospital is nation .. Completion of lhe BEwARE of requests fo aVailable on an equal ny large advance pay currently aCcepting resumes examination and other !arms opportunity bases. for a Ptlr·Diem will take approKimately 3 112 ~ents of fees or insurance. the Office o, Phlebotomist.· Applicants hours to complete. All appli· ball must have a valid driver's cants ·on ~unenl _registers COnsumer Affairs toll freE!! Fo r Sale ''Great Investment~ t 1-866-278-0003 to learn' license. Six monthS experi· must take Test 473 to main3 homes. 7 acres. located ence preferred. PoSition ' tain potential employment f the mortgage broker' ori on Graham School Rd . ender is prope~ly licensed. Involves drawling blood in a consideration . $ 165,000 Phone 740-446This is a publiq se rvic.: nursing' home setting and 3184 or 740-441 -02_1 9 or Qualified applicants m~t · nnouncemant from thE transportlf'lg specimens. 740-44 1-9974. successfully p ass a pre - Phio Valley Publ ishin~ For more Information: ~b~<o~m~pian::y)====~ employment drug screening to meet U.S. Postal I! Service's employment PR~IOI\lAL requirements. The general S ~ minimum age requirement L. -,.J for positions in I he U. S. (304)675-2417 DtRECTV Postal Serv1ce is 1B years at AA/EOE Free OVD Player the time of appointment or ·. www.pvalley.org Free HBO & Cinama• 16 years with a h1gh school Free Professional diploma. Appticants must be Installation a U.S. citizen or have per· Reporter Opening up to 4 Rooms manent resident alien sta· Call 1-800-523-7556 . The .right individual will have tus. lor deta11s common sense and the ·abil· An Equal Opportunity ily to recogn ize a news Jewelry Buy Sell GoiO, Employer story, as wall as a Keen Gemstone!? Diamonds .' sense of enthusiasm about Repa1 r, Appra1sals . 'G em the profession. We take our UNITED STATES Testing ' GrMuate job seri~sly and are com· POSTAL $ERVICE Gemologist. Jeweler . mitted to the community we (740)645·6365 or (740)446serve. Interested? We will "ll'"50---.,--.-~,.3000. k&tp you busy. Please email ~ your resume to Jim L.-~INsrR,:,:~UCilON--;,.,.1 Roger's Home Freeland. jheeland@myda lImprovements lytribune.com or mail to Ga1Upoll1 Career College Spec ializes in all mob1le Gallipolis Tr ibune, 82'5 Third (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-448-4367, home parts & accessones. Ave .. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . with sales & se rvice. . H!00-214-0452 · i Pleasant Valley Hospital cte Humeri Resources 2520 ValleY Oi'ive. Point Pleasant, Wv 25550 ---EiiRiiV.ill"'li-ii'' .,,-...., S.\SSY SCISSORS www. gaiiii)Oii~e~:reercolleoe .com Accredrted ~I mber Stylist wanted . Salaryl Commission. 740-441·1880 Council fOr I , _ ___::o~r~74:.:0:.:·2::56.:.·.:.6.:.336::::.._ ... Sell Avon make SO%. Call ( 740l~46 • 33 5B Accreclltrng Home· (7401384·3412 'cell· (740)710·1861 . Col~!jlli TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! L.-------,.1 1·888·582·3345 House tOr sale by Owner. 4br, 2ba. Lg. Eat-In K1~chen . Bonus rooms, 0 /2 Car Garage, Wood F'loors & Tile Located on appro)( _ 1-acre. lots of Extras (304 )675·2523 House At. 141 Cen1enary 3 bedroom 2 baths. LA. FM. 2 car garage. Ba sem ent. (740)446· 1035. Move-1n condition . room. 1 balh home. deck. close to Reasonably 3 bedgarage. schoO l priced 17 401949-3090 ----~---- Over 2000 ISq ff · home $53,999 .00 Clel•vered Offer ends 02128/05 Only 2 ava llable ~'o tractes-no dealers 1-BQ0-349-64, 1 Own your land? Have 95"'c $500 .00 down? approval on your dream. 1- 800·34H411 Slwng.YIIIOO 3 Bedroom. 1·1 /2 baths . Large Family Room . Fireplace & Garage Aecenlly renovated. Immediate Possess1on (740)446·788 1. employer. McOonalda at Rio Grande now hiring all shifts. Flexible . haurs, paid vacation and holid l'lys. Starting rate above m ln1mum 'wage. Apply with.' pobls. spas. Installing liners and bullding billiard tables. Wages considered on expe· rlence . Must have valid drlvers _li censes . Contact Dabble (304)295-6985 or (304)488-7272 . After 6:00 in PM call (740)378-6111 6411 FIX: 7401446--2.31 , Emtll : admln.ahnO tandemhealthctre.com (800)201 -0832 HlrinQ all shifls· all positions Pizza Plus Now under new manage· ment . Must be neat and clean. Apply within , 1044 Jackson Pilte, Spring Vallev Plaza. _"1.eao1ng t-1nanc1a Institution approving Small Business. Mortgage Personal and Vehicle Loans. l mmedi~te response . give us ·a call at. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1~ whi,ch makes it illegal to Pleasant from S:30- 3;30pm Ph: 740144&-7150 Lose Weight with HertJalife. Call Tracy (740)441-1982 or Help Wanted Bartenders, Cooks & Waitress, pldc-up Applications at the Moose Lodge on Charleston Rd . r MONF.\" mloAN Ava ilable for tmmed1ate occupanc y tn Countr'r 3 br House , 5 ba th , Homes 10·~ down. $175 4A Garage, Basement, New per month . Call Harold AJC New Furnace, Large eat (740)385-4367 tn Kitchen Located m PI.Pieas $87,900 (304)675· For sale 14)(70 Windsor. 3 6052 or (304)593-1912 bedroom. set up m Country Homes. $6.995 .00 Move In Use your tax refund to txry today 1Call (740)992-21 67 or your O~EAM HOME. We (7 401385-4019 have governffl8nt prQ9rams and special financing to help Immediate possess1on1Only malo:e your drea ms come $213 68 per mo. New 3 bed· \fue . Cali now. L1mited pro- room. 2 bath mobt!e hOme grams available 1-8()()..349- Only mmutes from Athens Bl-11, OH 458l4 GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK! om Opporlunlty- wanted and need ed in '677 DVD video lot $10,000 Pomeroy, Ohio, Full time live or trade for corwertlble/sports car, nego-Overbrook Center Is current· In care taker for specialty 1y accepting applications for bed and breakfaat. If you are 1iable, (304)693-0830 a«ei a full-Time LPN tor the 7p· of EnQiish , Welch , Irish 7a shift. You may call HoUle decent , and an accent, at 74Q-992-6472 or come in enjoy cooking. house keepend fill out an application at ing and gener~l- ca_ring for 333 Page Street . · others this position· IS made OHI< Clea ning. Do you Middleport. Oh. ~OE for you . We offer a ~lary House Cleaning or ·need? plus and upscale enVIfon· Paramedics & EMT's ment lifestyle. Non-smoking, E l~rly Care. Call (740)985needed . Apply at 1~4 non drinking cultured per· 3633 / (740)416·18~3 son(s) desired . Please con· Aere rences available. Ask Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. tact us at: Or. and Mrs. M for Kareru'Dave . Pir.za Plus Dellavalle. 8227 Blueberry Now under new manage· Drive. New Port Richey, Fl, Furnace and air conditiOn men!. Hiring all shifts· all 3~653 , 727·808·4021 ' change. outs, hett pumps and duct work. Certified positions. Must be neat and OADOKTAOart.nol (740)245-9108 clean. A,lpty within, t044 Jackson Pike, Spring Valley Wanted 23 mOre people to - - - - - - - - - ' lose up to 30 lbs. Or. reoom· Geor'ges Portable Sawmill, Plaza. mend. can Darlene or Carol don't haul your logs to the SWimming Pool Service (7-10)384·3377. mHI 1us1 caii3Q4.675· 1957 Technic ian Job duties' include, seMc!nn 576-3353 htlp:flwww.famousnutrition .c Anyone interested should apply opline February 14 througn February 18 at www uapa com/employ : mlli1 Hearing Impaired individuals may dial TTY number 1-8Q0-800-B776 and follow prompts to · apply. Applicants may apply only once per announcement number. Duplicate appllca· tions ~ill not oe .accepted !ftpo------., ni'l!:'-------, ·" "'.------..., lno An Excellent way to earn . money. The New Avo n. Immediate ope ning for partCall Marilyn 304-882-2~45 time Driver at the Mason Are you a sales person? County Action Group, INC. Audit and sell Cable TV. -Must have current drivers license. l'!ave a c lean driving Excellent Commissions record, and be willtng to 1-800-270-1780 work flexible hours. Starting re you w ng o rave Pay is $6 .1 5 per hour. or steady work, good St.Jbmit resume with refer· ay and benefits? ences or applications can be picked· up from Mas611 Co'unty Action Group, INC. aborers, Openuors; Please respond ASAP. elders, COL Drivers and Apply in confidence to 'Ruth oreman needed for Rice , Transportation Manager. by · February H. 2005 . Mail or deliver to nd resume !O: Mason County Action -----------.--- --- - ----- ----• ~ www.comics .com sary. Work .a1 home. Call 1oll 405-447-6397 · lito Chltd/Etdarly Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equ lpment lor Rent.. ................ ,.................. 480 Excavatl ng ................................................... 830 . Farm t;qulpmetit .......................................... 61 0 Worker in the Mason County Farms lor Rent.. ...........................................430 office . Position will· provide Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 · case management and ~ up­ For Lease ............................ :........................ 490 porliv'e services to DHHR For Sate.,,, .. ,,..... ,.,,,, ...... , .............................. 585 Service cases . Youth For Sate or Trada ......................................... 590 Requirements include Fruita & Vegetables, .................................... 580 Bachelor's degree and SW Furnished Rooms ........................... ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,450 license eligibility. experience General Hauling.............................:,, .. ,,•• , ,,,,850 CompetitiVe preferred. Glveaway......................................... ,....... ,•,,.040 Salary and benefits. Please Happy -'da .................................:.... ,,.,, ...... ,.,050 sel')d lener of interest and Hay & Grain ..................................................540 resume to : Help Wanted ................................................. 11 o Mason County OHHR Homalmprovamenta ..................... ,...........:.810 ATTN : Youth Services Homaa lor Sate ............................................ 310 710 Viand Street. Houaehotd Goodo ...... ,•,.............................. 51 o Point Pleasant, WV 25550 HouHI lor Rent .... ,......................... :........... 410 ~OE In Memoriam •,•,,......... ,...................... ,.......... 020 Lawn & Garden Equlpment .....................-... 660 .,. ... , 1-877-50·NECCO Addresses wanted immedi· ately! No eXperience naces.l Business Th ree rental properties lor "EARN 50% TO OVER sale Duple)(, each w1th 3 100% EVERY 2B DAYS!!" BIA , UR, DIR, K1tchen . Bath CAREER EMPLOYMENT For complete in fo-send & Porch . Hous e 3 8/R . UR , OPPORT~NITY name address. faK or phone Kitchen. Balh_ Cottage SIR , to: Dale Pirlot 460 Hodges Kitchen , Bat h. Rental U.S. POSTAL SERVICE Ave .. San Jose. CA 9512S, 1ncome to r all three-Appro• . COLUMBUS DISTRICT $900 per month . Pr1ce lbr all -.> ~v u~c " ' th ree-· $75.000 Located The U.S. Postal Service is loHI_O VALLEY PUBLISH -104-106 7th Street. Po1nt opening the Postal E;r;am lNG CO. recommends tha Pleasant. {304)675-2495 ou do' business with peo Test 473 for career positions atter 6:00 ircluding City Letter Carrier, ble you know, and NOT 't end money through th Mail Flrocessing Clerk. · Mailhandler, and - Sale5 r.au ·Until you have investi ated the ofierino. Services and Distribution Associates. 9741 (Deut. 5:19) Lost· Red Sable Pomerian. between Paul's Exxon and ~erichO Ad ., answers to Punkie. Reward, if found call OPI'OR'IlJNITV ~ POSTAL SERVICE ., Female cal. 7 1/2 years old, spayed. declawed, very lovIng, needs to be o,nly cat in home, Indoor only. Her name is NeStle. (740)245·5935. BUSINESS UNITED STATES Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silv6r and Gold Coins,. Prootsets, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Shop, ' 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. · Cash for junk cars ' & trucksGallia, Meigs, Athens , Black/white male · cat, 6 Found Saturday · Young Vinton & Washington 'mo(lths old. Female calico, 6 Female Aollwei ler in lhe County, (740)508·0487 months old, 2 solid black kit· Lelart area, no ' collar I '11'1 0' \11 \I tens. 6 months old. All inside (304)895·3483 leave mas· 'I 1(\ I< I ._, cats. (740)446-763_ 7. sage (740)992·2542 CLASSIFIED INDEX BINGO {p' Now you can have borders and graphics .ILJ added to your classified ads Jm Borders$3.00/perad .Graphics 50¢ for smoll $1.00 for large Display Ads POLICIES: Ohio Yai'-Y Publlehlng r..arvee the right to edit, reject, or e~~ncel any ad at any time. Error~ must be reported on the tlret day of Trlbune-Sentlnei•Aeglater will be r"ponelble fOf no mOJe thlln the co.l of the ep.c:e occupl.t by the enOJ end only the flrstlnseftlon. We not be li any lo.. or ••pense thlt reeune from the publication ,or om111;1on ot an lldvertiHment. Correction will De made in the firet avalleble edition. • Box are alwaya confidenti4J. • Currenl rete carj:l appllee. • All .-..1 eatate advertiMmante •• subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thle eccepte only help wanted ade mHtlng EOE etlndlrda. We Will not knowlngtv accept any advertising lrl VIolation of the law, · & 62 (304)675-6183 Wonderful opportunl!ies are available in Tom Peden Counlry. We are expanding our staff and need mOre sales people No Experie.nce is reqUired. on~ a willingness to learn. work as a learn and have a slrong lnlliahve. Oearltirec Word Ads Monday thru Friday . 8:00 a . .,. to 5:00 p.m. Public Notices In N~;.::::.~~~.~;.~: l'1 Your RIR.ht to Kno"'• DeUven!d Right to Your NOnCE BY PUBLI· ATIORNEt FEES LaSalle Bank George Elselsteln CATION ON DEFEN· HEREIN AND COSTS. National Association, and wife to Elsa S. DANTS AND .YOU ARE REQUIRED as Indenture Trustee, Lee by deed dated UNKNOWN HEIRS. IN TO ANSWER THE AFCMortgage Loan November 19, 1891 , THE COURT OF COM· COMPLAINT WITHIN Asset Backed Notea, and recorded . in MON PLEAS, MEIGS 28 DAYS AFTER THE Series 1999-4 llled Its Volume 73, Page 211 LAST PUBLICATION COUNTY, POMEROY, Complaint In Case . and 212 of the OHIO. THE CITIZENS OF THIS NOTICE No. 04 CV 110 and on Records of Deed of BANK OF LOGAN VS. WHICH WtU BE PUB· llled its Supplemental Meigs County, Ohio, ESTHER MAE LISHED ONCE EACH Complaint In the Save and except a FRANKLIN, ET. AL. WEEK FOR SIX SUC.. Court of Common · small tract of Real CASE NUMBER 04· CESSIYE WEEKS. Pleas Meigs County, Estate conveyed to CV·142 THE LAST PUBLICA· Ohio alleging that the Louis Reibel, begin· TO: ESTHER MAE TtON WILL BE MADE ·a b a v e • n a m a d nlng at Point 26 feet FRANKLIN, IF LIVING, ON FEBRUARY 18, Defendant( a), Thomas North 20 deg. from THE SPOUSE IF ANY, 2005 AND THE 28 Darst, Jane Doe, the Southeast corner DAYS FOR ' AN AND TO THE WIDOW, Unknown Spouae, II ol the M.E. Church HEIRS, DEVISEES, ANSWER WILL COM· any, of Thomas Darst, Parsonage Lot: AND NEXT OF KIN OF MENCE ON THAT .. Yvonne Darst, •John thence North· 66 1/2 DESCENDENT, ALL DATE. IN CASE OF Doe, Unknown dag. weal 3 feet and 9 OF WHOSE NAMES YOUR FAILURE TO Spouse, tl any, of Inches; thence north OR ADDRESSES ARE ANSWER OR OTHER· Yvonne Da,rat, 20 dag. east 17 feel UNKNOWN TO PLAIN· WISE RESPOND AS 'Charles Whltungton, and 4 Inches; thence TIFF, JOHN H. WARN· REQUIRED BY THE '"Jane Doe, Unknown south 66112 deg. east ER, JR. IF. LIVING, OHIO RULES OF · Spouse, If any, of 3 feel and 9 Inches; THE SPOUSE IF ANY CIVIL PROCEDURE, Charles WhiHington, thence south 20 deg AND TO THE WIDOW, JUDGMENT BY hove or claim to have weal 17 feet and 4 HEIRS, DEVISEES, DEFAULT WILL BE an hitereatln the real Inches to the place of RENDERED AGAINST ealale AND NEXT OF KIN OF described beginning, and conFOR THE DESCENDENT, ALL YOU below "The land taining about • 65 OF WHOSE NAMES RELIEF DEMANDED referred to tn lhta square feet, ·more or · OR ADDRESSES ARE · IN THE COMPLAINT. commitment Ia altual· leaa, and It Is further UNKNOWN TO PLAIN- (t) 14, 21 , 28, (2) 4, 11, ed In the State· ol understood that no 18 TIFF, MARY EMMA Ohio, County ol part ol the watt on KING, IF LIVING THE Meigs Situated' In the aeld partonage tot Is SPOUSE IF ANY, AND VIllage of Pomeroy, hereby conveyed. TO THE WIDOW, Public Notice County of Meigs and Parcel No.: 16-01943 HEIRS, DEVISEES, Stele of Ohio: , · and currently set AND NEXT OF KIN OF LEGAL NOTICE Beginning at the forth In Deed Book DESCENDENT, ALL Thomaa Darot, Southeaat corner or a 335, Page 95, OF WHOSE NAMES Jane Doe, Unkno'Nn lot formerly owned by Recorded 5111193. OR. ADDRESSES ARE Spouse, II any, of Lucinda Starkey on Also commonty UNKNOWN TO THE Thomas Darst, Union Avenue In Nld known aa: 118 llnlon PLAINTIFF, AND 'Yvonne Daro~ • John Yllt_age of Pomeroy; Avenue, Pomeroy, Unknown thence north 20 deg. DOROTHY A. HILL IF Doe, Ohio, 45769. eaot along the north LIVING THE SPOUSE Spouse, II any, of The Patlllont~r furCharles WhiHington, line of Nld lot 100 IF ANY, AND TO THE ther attagea the! by WIDOW, HEIRS, whose lui known teet; thence south 70 reaoon of deleutt of AND address Ia P.O. Box deg e111 50 feel; DEVISEES, the Delendant(a) In 70 Smllhlleld, PA thence aouth 20 deg NEXT OF KIN OF the payment ol a weal 100 feel to the DESCENDENT, ALL 15478-0070 and •118 promloaory note, OF WHOSE NAMES Union Avenue line of said Union according to Ito tenor, OR ADDRESSES ARE Pomeroy, OH 45789- ' Avenue; thence along ·· the conditions of a UNKNOWN TO THE 1000, but whoae pres· · I he line. of aald Union concurrent mortgage PLAINTIFF. .T HE ant place of real· Avenue, North 70 d8g given to aecure OBJECT OF THE dance Ia unknown wnl 50 to the the poymont of sold place of beginning, C.OMPLAINT IS TO wtll taka nottc. thai note and conveying PARTmON THE on Auguat 12, 2004 at Nld1premlaea being a the premises REALTY PARCEL 2:12 p.m., LaSalle part 'of Lot No. 425 of deacrlbed, hove been ·Bank, N.A., fka aald · VIllage ot NUMBER broken, and the same LaSalle National Pomeroy, and being 1HI1118.!JOO, haa become Bank, aa Indenture the aama pramlNI 11>«11113.000, obaolule. trustee under thaf deeeled by Marg~ret 1HI1187.000, The Petitioner 1Hl1182.000, AND , certain Sale and Hunt to Th-re praya that the THI! PRAYER IS THAT Servicing Agreement l!leatalaln by, deed Delendenl{s) named SAID REALTY BE dated December 1, dated November 18, above be require to PARTmOHED . OR ti99, among AFC 1885, and recorded In anower· and aet up ORDERED BOLD IF IT Truat Serlee 1989·4 Volume 81, " - 224 their Interest aeld rut •• laauer Superior and 226 recorda, Illite clr be loraver CANNOT BE PARTI· TIONED, FOR . AN Bank FSB, aa Seller Meigs County, Ohio, berred from aaMrtlng and Servlcer, and and dHded to ALLOWANCE OF the 11me, for loreclo- -' El,.canl Lost 'Red Pom. from Paul's E:o:on and Jerk:ho Rd, Rl 2 Help Wanted .. u~Je · ~oOM (740)388.0038. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Mtip Cc11only, O H WeC:O.wL--'7 Meigs, Cilllll., And M••on SFIDFIEOE HAOIIIndemhHithcare.com M ason County Action Grou p, Inc . is acCepting app lications for ln·Homa Personal Care Asslsta!'lts Our service area includes all of Mason County. Starting rate $6.15 per hour, plus .50 per 'hour additional for Sub· Pay, plus .35 p8r mile for travel , for shopping or travel client lo client.. Apply at 221 : 1/ 2 Ma fn Street, Point _____ ;....::.:.;__ or 304/t75·3300. MCAG , • Inc. is an EOE. M/F, AJA abow ground and In ground __ , __________ __ ...:__ 1~ 1 \I I " I \ I I HoME<; FUR SALE Your dream home is ooly a phone call away. Apply nowlen d program's a a~ailable with rates as low as 4 99%. ' -eoo-349-6411 136 Graham Street fo1 Sale by Owner, 3 bedroom house, 1 car garage . large lot. Rod ney Village II. MOBILE Hm!E'i mRSAI.E . (740)245·9917 1740)446 14x70 mobile home , $2500 , ~or ., (740)949·2072 364 1995 Skyline . 14·X70 , vi nyl shi ngle root 3 bedroom, t bath. corner S1Ci1ng. $13 .995 '00. Call Karena . lot. beh1nd Armoty, Pt . Pleasant. $69.900, (7401385-7671 (304)593·,3542 1·800-837-3238 I �' www.mydailysentinetcom ==~ Inventory Clearance: 24X60, 1 bedroom Traile·r in Letart. New 1 bedroom apt. Call 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Delivery , lurnlshed. utilities pd. $350 (7401446-3736. and set-up included. Cali month $350 deposit Mike: (7401385·99 48 (3041882-2858 P1lo t Program- Renters needed. Call (304)736: SAVE-SAVE-SAVE 2 bedroom. 1 bath, WI D 3409. StocK models at old prices. hookup.· $350 rani, deposit/ 2.005 models arriving Now. relerences required . Pleasant Valley Apartment Cole's Mobile Homes. Mercerville area. (740)256· Are now taking Applications 15266 U.S. 50 East. Athens . 1008. lo< 2BR. 3BR & 4BR .. Ohio 45701. (7401592·1972. Applications are taken :~where You Get Your 2 bedroom. no pets. $275 Monday thru Friday, from month , inc!ud'es · Money's Worth~ · 9:00 A.M.-4 P. ~ . OHice is water/sewage, $150 Located at 1151 Evergreen SSII Social Security deposit. Relerence required . Drive· Point Pleasa11t. WV ~$1,300 Net incqme. We can (7401446-3617. Phone No is (304)675-5806. · finance you a home. Cali 2 Br. Mobile Home for Rent. E. H.O (304)736-3400 ~1!11'--~-~--., Gas Heat · $300/deposit. Tara Townhouse $325/month. t304)882-!1q7 Apartments, very Spacious, __ • 3 bedroom Trailer in Letart 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 all Eleclnc $350 month $250'' 1/2 Bat~, Newly Carpeted, 12.40 acreS building site', deposit (3041882-2858 Adult Pool & Baby Pool , 960 tt . road frontage. some Patio, Start $ 3BS/Mo. ,No wooded, rural water on site, For re nt: 2 and 3 bedroom Pets, Lease Plu s Security ' gas & electric available, mobile.. homes starting at Dep<lsit Required , ·Days: home site cleared, sur- $260.00 per month. Call 740-446·3481 ; Evenings: veyed, road to site, $30,000 (7401992-2167. ·---'---- - r. __ .A.~~.REA.~.·.~.E_,..~·I 740-367-0502. firm , (7401992-2800 Thompso ns Appliance & Repalr-&75-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators , gas and ( electric ranges , air conditioners, and wrmger washers . Will do repairs or1 major brands in shop.or at your home.. r I BUY HOMES ' · Need to sell yo ur hOme ' quickly because of a divorce, bankruptcy. job transfer, or death. Darn let the ba nk foreclose and ruin your credit Loca l pe rson · buys houses. Fast closings. :Au cash. Jim (740)992- ~iiiiiiiiil r 2957 j room and bath. downstove/refrigerator. FOR ~'T stai rs. all utilities pald. 46 Olive Street. $450 2 bedroom , ,Stale Route (740)446-3945. 160, small ' with garage. No pets, $295 month plus Beautiful 2-story townhouse, overlooking Gallipoli s City deposit. (740)388·8371 . park. Kitchen•family, D.R ., 2 or 3 bedroom house in L.A . 3 B.A .. study, 2 baths, Pomeroy for rent, no pets, laundry area. References . (740)992-5858 required, security deposit, no pets. $900 per mo. 3 bedroom House in Letart (740)446-2325 or (7401446$450 month $300 deposit BEAUTIFUL ·, APART· 3 bedroom house in BUDGET MENTS AT Middleport, $400 a month, $200 deposit, (7401949- PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwo<ld 2025 Drive from $344 to $442 3 bedroom house near R·ia Walk to shop & movies. Call Grande. $550/month . Call· 740-446 -2568 Equal (740)441-0194 or (740)441 · Housin g Opportunity. t 184. ___::_:.:...__-"...___ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 3 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, ED & AFFORDABLE'! large living room, dining Townho use apartments, roorT) , 2 car gar,age, and and/or srJ,au houses FOR front porch. Kineon Drive RENT. Call (740)441·1 111 $5501month, $550/dep'osit. for application & 1nformation. 3 bedroom, 2 112 bath, 1 car garage. RACI,N E. Hud approved. pets allowed, 1· 800·340·861 4 leave mes· sage. HOuse un.furnished 2 br, gas heat, Middleport. 740· 742-2424 3439. 0, spaces in very goo d condi· tion . Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 or 2 . baths. Le ase price negotiable ·to encourage new business. Call (7401446-4425 or (74014463936. \IIIH 11\ \ 111 ..,1 HOIJSEHOIJJ Gooos 17401992 . Nice Large 3br Home in Town. Upstairs Launclry. 1· Year Lease. $550/rhont(l plus Deposit (304)675-4030 9-5 Appliance Warehouse Large 1 bedroom apt .~ new carpet, stove. refrigerator. 2 bedroom Trailer for rent on Water/trash included. No Plymale Ad at Gallipolis pets. · $300 month plu9 Ferry. (304 )675·4044 deposit. (740)386·8371 . 96 GRAIN Laredo 4 x4 (3041675-1705 $6,500.(6141231 ·1355. , VANS North .6 YOUNG'S SERYICE • Room Additions & RemocMIIng •N•wG"a r•gn • Electrical & Plumblrig • Roofing & Guttert ~VInyl Sktlng & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all eKcapt furnace work 2001 Dodge Caravan Sport, BISSELL 70,000 miles, excellent condition, sliding doors-both sides, auto, V6, AJC, power everything, · time/temperature gauge. $11,000. r 1981 · Olds 98, 4dr, Runs ' (7401256·6543. ~ood; . conditi.on fair $1.~ . Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Call (5041675·1264 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 11985 Mazda Low Rider, 800-537·9528. 1999 Ford Expedition, seri· ous call s only (304 )675 • NEW' AND USED STEEL 6640 or 593·0665 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For - Concrete, Angle, 1992 Chrys. Imperial, V6, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel nice car, $1 ,spa Dqdge Grand Grating For , Drains, 199~ Driveways & Walkways . L&L Caravan , V6 , dual air & heat, AM -FM -C D, dual sliding Scrap Metals OPen Monday, doors. $3,250. (7.401256Tue sday. Wednesday & Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed 1189. Thursday, Saturday & 1993 Chevrolet Astra Van, Sunday (740)446-7300. good co ndition · ph one (304)675·5077 SPA fACTORY Ounm New Shipment 1996 bids V6 Autci, $1,600 20-tubs in-stock {304)576-3231 · Cedar Knoll Mall. 1998 Dodge Strauss. Kentucky Trading PoSt, 100,000 miles, runs great. Ashland. power .everything, $2.400 1606l922·7185 17401256 ·903 1 40 I MOTORcva.FSI 4 WHE£LER'i 1979 Hondh 750 lOth Anniversary Limited Edition. Needs ignition work. Ev en ing (740)256-6870. Low mileage, $2,500. 992·6215 • .RePlacement · Windows • Roofing New Home Construction, Remodeling, 1995 Harley Softail Custom. $9,995. Call (606)232·6319. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 for a free estimate. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t for youl 4 -.wheeler tires- various sizes and conditions. 1999 Honda ES 4-wheeler. Excellent condition . $4,000 0 lloA~&RSMALEOJORS I .. v . 2003 Dodge Neon STX 4door, 4cyl.. automatic, power everything, 11 ,000 2000 Yamaha Wave Runner miles, $6,500. (7401441- & Trailer. 760 GP (740)446· i 9177 CAMPERS & MOTOR HU'I>IES -6.=304~------------- 1997 24' Coachman 93 maroon Caravan, 4 cyl., Catalina Lite Trailer Frt 3rd row seat, runs good . $900 OBO. (740)256-1652. Queen Bed, Awning, 2 ·301b. Propane, Excellent 98 · Cadillac Calera . Fully Condition $7,495 OBO equipped, leather interior, (3041675·2039 low miles, mint condition, ,\ 1 1\ l.., lf H I-. ·e5 ~ TRUCKS I FOR SALE 1990 Chevy, extended cab, (7401446-61 37. r10 . HOlliE $5,995. Specials ot the M"ontfl on Farmpro Tractors. Farmpro 20hp, 2·wheel drive, diesel utility tractor, $3899. Farmpro 30hp 4-wheel drive, diesel utility tractor wfloader, $8999. More units available, all with 1Yr warranty, call for more details. (740)696·0358 • BARNEY M't' CONGREGATION SIN~S LIKE A CHOIR OF ANGELS !! THEM ONES THAT RIDE MOTORC't'CLES !! MINE, TOO !! THE BORN LOSER GROW~? 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 ' "MI.d dleport's only 5elf·Storoce" (3041882-2196, (304)377- 1998 Chev. Silverado 1/2 8266, cell. Ton Extended Cab. 41C4, 4.3l, V-6; Au1o. PS, PEJ'. PL, PW, Alum . Rims, Fiberglass BASEMENT topper, Pewter color 98 ,000 WATERPROOFING miles Phone (304) 675-2039 Unconditional lifetime guar$9,995080 antee. Local references fur87 Chevy 1/2-ton, 2WD 350-' nished . Established 1975, engine, 81 ,OOQ.miles. good Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· condition , PW/PL, orig. 4 0870, Rogers Ba semen t new tires. Red/black. Waterproofing. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICDON .• New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-tt2-1m Stop & Compare &. FULL: _,_..,., P''1'0U ~f-10\JL.'C> eE FllU.Y ~~N BY If~£'-""':.---,--, ·P"so You'~ 1'\0i G(\i\~~'( I B\G&ER? BIG NATE North ended in lour hearts, East cashed ' IMPORTS Athens Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992· 7013 or 740-992-5553 Restocking l.ate Model Sa"age and Arter MJrket Parts See Brent or Brian ·PEANUTS Whale~ I COULD HAVE BEEN A SLED 006, OR MAYBE A PAMPERED PET OF SOME RICH LADV LIVIH6 IN A TOWN HOUSE, OR MA'<BE SHEEP D06 IN I M-Fri 8:30 -5:00 Sa t. 8.:30-Noon . Closed Now Available At BALJ!VI LU\IBER Scorpion Tractors " Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Si ze 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330.1 .SUNSHINE CLUB DIDII'EU. 'r(X), DEAR :IHAT l DIS(OVERE-0 "THE. MOSf IAJOO~RFUL C::HM ,. I t HAVE 1'0 PO [ _ 5 0METHING KIND'... I ADVERTI IN THIS SPACE FOR $50 per month GRIZZWELlS • ' • knife 26 You, to Httlng Yves 4 Eccentric ZT Whirlpool 5 TerrHory 28 Hubble 6 Ms. Merkel component 7 Poetponea 31 Fedo (hyph.) 8 Comly Hat 33 Advanced 9 Guzzle dega. 10 Pierre's 35 canter head 37 OEA 11 Tayback or operallve 49 Cafe au 50 GllmpH 51 Poor grade 54 Part of TNT by Luis Campos Celebrty Clpl'rer ctYJl!Ogrsms 110 ertaled. !rom'Quotl!iOnl by famous peopMI. paS1arll:l Pfaa&nl . Each letter in the dpher lllnds for another Todlly's clue: I equals s' " P ' D. T C VI B the dummy (Sou1hl, Wast had to overtake YTZFIIH ~~ li our•• .---.... 6\~l?f:El) AstroGraph 1 COUL.P GoNE !IOMEONE A PEPICUREI Saturday, Feb. 12, 2005 By B•mlc• Bede Oeol Look lor a marked improvement in th8 year ahead with conditions In general. However, It will still be up to !fOU to take advantage or any opportunities that come your way. YoU have to be ready to grow and harve5t a crop before you can eat it. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t 9) · Exaggerating your worth may be tun, but it's likely to lead to embarrassmenltoday. There's a chance you may tetl a big fish tale to a guy whO has a ruler In his b8ck pocket. PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma.rch 20) - Be sure you have your head screwed on straight today when it comes to analyzing any financial situation ~ If your thinking is of1 even a bit, you could lose a wad. ARIES (March 21-April 19} -:- ThiS might be a ~damned If you do, damned If you don't" day for you. Those you're with today may ask you to take charge, yet unless you read the ir minds, they won'1 be pleased. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You may start ofl with Qreat -speed today, but unless you ca n keep up the .pace you might faller a bit. Mistakes can happen If you try to push past your endurance . point. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .:.... It's OK to sugarcoat anything harsh that may n~ lo be told to friends today, but be as straightforward as possible In reporting all the facts . They would resent being !Ofally lied to. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - It's not enough to have faith in your abilities and talents today. You need lo be able to sus· tain that confidence should you run Into snags and problems. Don '! let self· doubts creep ln. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - , The way you perceive things today will be reasonably accurate. Yet if you're not totally sure. you will put too much cred~nce in the optn~ Ions ot others and be easily swayed into wrong thinking . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22)- Be advised that promoters who dangle a carrot In front of your eyes may be interested in something other than gratifying your hunger. Before agreeing to anything, anaty~e thek motives. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - In a joint venture today, you may begin to feel that you're the one doing the lion's ahara, but before you react to that; carefully weigh the input of others. The opposite may be true . ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - The key to being' truly effective today is not 'to try to do more things than you can compete ntly and comfortabty manage. If you step over the !Ina, you could ·undo all the good you ·.,..e done. SAGITTARIUS (NO'v'. 23·Dec. 21) Should you rind yournn in • competitiw situation today, believe in your abilities to tak& on thtt oppon8nt, bu1, by th. same token, dOn't fooflahly undereattiN'Irte your competition . CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jan. 19) - lfs always best not to 1rwotve nonprotaasiOnal oulaldere In tt.tlcate family matters, and today Ia no ax~ton . Their Intentione may be well-meaning, but they m.y furtha ~ I'M~~ 'lllrthdoly: muddy lha wale,., SOUPTONUTZ ~E Gc.A'a.S Of :FILla 740-742·3217 powder 46 Unlocked 47 Small bird 48 Oaf ·.. CELEBRITY CIPHER NXW 1114/1 mo. pd Caitlin Carpenler 23 Sl1com alleq 45 .Bath 24 Slant 2!i Jungle 3 "Kubla. Khan" 30 Borodln 44 Childhood malady UWZFPLA TEBWZ the spade ace, then shifted lo the club - MARY ONL-Y PA1'ES COMPA5610NA1'E GUYS & VldetJMrapily Any occaslon·l'orlralt Sn!Jions, Wtddlngs, famlli~, t:ngagrmen(J, Habit::'l maybe queen (mayb8 the nine would have been beHer). When declarer played tow from .• GARFIELD PICTURE THIS!! Pmfessiomd Photograph,· lhlp 29 August kid, prince 32 Footnote · word 34 Drop 36 Phyolca particle 36 Choomoeome meterlal 39LaU08 4t Chasm 43 KHchen 22 Roman emperor 1 Flaky mineral 2 The race IIPJFI IGTP A PA ~TMS FALMPIX. " IYGFZIBTZ IGTAPIX ETA TRK CTJPFZ YTZKFD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The seffing to musi c ol a poem must b!! an act Belarus. (7401696-0358 Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM fer bid, West overcalled two spades, and spade king and give hiS partner a spade ruff. The diamond queen would be the fiffh defE!nsive trfck. But West let the club $4,700.(7401506-1367. 29670 Bashan Road Rac ine , Ohio 45771 740--949·2217 DOWN Guy" 23 Scrapbook 26 Bowl or This deal occurred during the quarterfinals of the Women's and Open Series in Istanbul. Study the layout and decide what should happen in four hearts. Does it make any difference if North is the declarer? The diarTiond eight was 'ihe popular lead. _Declarer won with dummy's king and drew trumps. Now il was time for thought. Since West hadn't led a top spade. East had to have the ace or king . And si!"Ce declarer would lose a diamond Irick, the spades n·eeded to be 6·1; otherwise, the defenders would easily take two spades, one ~iamond and one club. But there was still a danger that the ·defense woUld get lh<lse tricks . Jenny Ryman , from Sweden, sponed the .-th his club ace. Than , he could cash the Tractor parts & service, spe· ciallzlng in Massey Ferguson , Ford, Long, and Hill's Se lf Storage All the possibilities were covered · Queen hold- contract made. • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimaies Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 • Leave a messa e MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE Demone 40 Light 18 18-wheeler lunchea 20 He loved 42 Sturgli · Lucy vlahors home way to stop that from happening. She BUCKEYE Sanitation P'Wf\QJ. WIU.. t. · 22 PBS drew trumps ending on the board, then played a club to her king, which cui the defenders' communications. West took the trick and played a spade to her part· ner's ace, bUt declarer ruffed the club exit and called tor a low diamond. rJer last two spaqes disappeared on dummy's estab· lished diamonds. At one table, North, Zejun Zhuang from · China, <lpened an off-center one notrump. South used a two-diamond trans· AHimllon Meigs Co. Raldenlsllf IMPROVEMENTS 8-loot bed . 32, 000 actual miles, excellent mechanical Affordable . Service.' paint, shape. 305 Automatic. chimneys. trees, Gutters, John Deere 2040, diesel , $3,400.00 080. (7401696· Jack of All Trades. Senior EC, new tires, $8,950. F.ord 1227 discount, free estimates. 3000 diesel , ' (61414 19-2781 . ~:7...._7"-· TIM~. STANLEY TREE . TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work $7,900. Call (7401704-3751 . 11 & All SEPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95.00 PORTABLE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 992·3251 OR 591-8757 (7401446·0048. r PB, AIC , 88,000 miles, $1 ,800 OBO. (7 401446· · Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Windows Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-34'11 1998 Yamaha , Warrier. Excellent condition, $2,600. qne owner. Nice (740)441- $4.,·;,.•.;..00;..;; 13..;04_)..;6.75.;..·.;;29.;..4..;2;._...., 93 Ford Escort LX. Auto, PS, Pole SLEPT Tt'I~OUGt'l Tt'l~ ~IGt'IT Sunset Home Construction Siding • New Garages or OB0.(740)25'S·6655. 0337 or (7401645-6 153. Tt'l~ IUGt'IT PLAG~. lUT ~ • Brian Reeves RESIDENTIAL Pass · FRANK & EARNEST ·' Decks, Garages, East Pa5B Pass Pass Opening lead: '? wAS AT Renovation s, Nortll It Pass W'l ' " " ' · COMMERCIAL and West 17 1950s card chann.e l game 60 Round 19 Old uylng Table tltlto 21 TUnle pasha 61 Shoet'a "Science I.4. I. 3. SOulb Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck New Homes • Vinyl • Q 75 ... Q J 10 9 4 3 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither Tree Service BUilDERS lnt 4 8 3 A 8 7 2 10 4 3 K 10 9 6 5 • J 4z 4o K5 1986 Honda Foreman , 4 wd, kept, $2000,(7401992-0413 East 4o A • J 82 • • Pomeroy, Ohio TFN e~ecellent condition , garage 02-IHIS . Soutb V.C. YOUNG Ill Tow-dolly, new tires, 6 ply cl7:..4::0.::12::5::6:..·1.:2.:.33:..·_· - - - - 2005 Kaw,asaki V-TWil) 750 and new straps, $425 080. 2002 • Ford Escort zx~. 5 Vulcan Cycle, never (740)379-2706. speed, 29,000 miles, air, dropped, garaged, 50mpg. 0157 or (740)645-5141 . 4o JONES' CARPENTER 25 Years Local EKPtrltnce FoRSAU • • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident ·r•r, kin 45 Poo side 4 Modomwonl turban 8 Very faa1 jet 48 Warped 11 En1ry permH 52 Spring mo. 12 "Ro11n1011d'' 53 n may be eott~ opUt 13 Part oiiOU 55 Moderate 14 Click-on . 56 BruceItem of Kung fu 15 Greenish57 Bead blue color 58 Not green 16 Appropriate 59 Cabla Q8 5 • A Q 7 3 ~ A K 10 9 6 West • KJ9762 utensil 44 X 1 Combine • (740)669·5653 S100 each.(7401256-6824. RCA T.V. maple woOd cabiI \lnl..,l 1'1' 1 II " Say it in q:'fie '~(assifted$! : Jeep Grand Cherokee 1998 30' fifth wheel travel Je.ep Grand Cherokee <10 trailer, double slide, excel· $13,900 Laredo, 65K miles. Excellent lent cpndition, condition. 4x4. remote start. phone (7401698·9319 (7401446-7398 (7401379-2615. extras. $i 3,000neg . Mollohar:l CS:rpet, 202 Clark The , perfect Class C Dutchman Motor gift for (3041617·1380. ·Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Valentine's Day! Yellow Lab, Toyota Aav- 4. '9 7 all wheel Home 2000 M<ldel, New (7401446-7444 1-'877-830· 5 females, 3 males. $125. drive. Loaded, all accessories, 1 owner, tires, 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Cell(740)446·4589. $5,700. Call (60£1923. 3259 steeps-B. (3041675·7388 to financing, 90 days same as or (304)429-8032, leave i.nquire cash. Visa/ Master Card . UKG reg. Rat Terr ier puppies. Shots and wormed , m,.e,;.ss..;•.,:9.;..e·- - - - - - . Drive- a- little save alot. . §ot SometfiinB to sa to' tRat Syecia{ S .. FOR SALE HAY & FOR SALE in Henderson, WV. Pre· Block, brick, sewer pipes, owned applicanes starting at windO!~f:S , lintels, etc. Claude $75 & up all unde"r warranty, Winters. Rio Grande, OH we do serv1ce work on all Make. and Models (304)675· 7999 net, swivel base, 38~ wide. Good condition , $75. Call Phillip Alder 3870. Furniture: Sofa· chair sets, Reg istered Toy $399; Sofa· love seal sets, AKC Poodles, 4 black males, 1 $499. · Mollohan Carpet For Lease: One bedroom, black, 1 cream female. $500. nice 2nd floor apt. COrner (740)446·7444 or (7401388· Ready by 2121l/05.(74013670173. Pine and Second. Large 7429. kitchen with dining area. Inside sale: Mise items, such New range , refri gerator. Llewellyn Setter puppies. as clothing, some lurnitui-e, Water included. References FDSB Registered . Excellent pictures, temps, all reasonbloodlines. DNA certified . required . $300/mo. Security able priced. Intelligent, loyal, make out· deposit . No pets . Call Skaggs Appliances stanejing hunters & loving (7401446-4425 or i740)44676 Vine Street pets. Ready Valentine's Day. 3936. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Ap artments in Middlepo,rt. From $295-$444. Call 740. 992·5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. ACROSS 2000 Ford Winstar ,LX. 81K, 2/sliding doors, seats 7, all power, rear air, tinted wln'dows. asking $6,900, r NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE "Barrels Only" have 3 Mixed Square Bales of Hay Winchester'model 1200. 16 S2 per Bales (3041675·1118 & 20 ga .. $125. For the 3; if no answer leave message also lver Johnson 32 ga. II~ \\..,I'C 110 \Ill I\ sh<ltgun, very unusual ga .. and excellent condition, Aurus $895. Ironton , OH (740)533· OBO. 4425 . Phone 17401245-0437 r (7401245·9652. AERATION MOTORS The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 6924 1 electric scooter, i electric .1,000 lb, round bales, 99 Jeep Cherokee· SP.orl. wheel chair, 2 electric Iitts for orchard grass and alph 4x4, EC, gold, auto, PW, PL, vehicles. Call (740)446· alph8 mix. Barn stored. V6, CD, CC, keyless entry, I , ....--.,....,.....,.....,......, 2BA apt. State Route 160. SPACE . FOR·REN'r . $400/month, stove/refrigera· lor included. washer/dry,er , hookup. (740)441 -0 194 or Commercial office space tor ~740)441-1184. lease-approx. 900sq. ft. in downtown Gallipolis. Ideal 28R upsta1rs apt. 238 First for professionals, $450/mo. Ave Stove/refrigerator, no Call (7401286-3100. pets. $385imon th + utilities + deposit. (740)446-4926. .For Lease: Office or retail www.mydailysentinel.com Buckskin Quarter Stallion, Jeep Cherokee Shown Running Color pro· 1998 ducer. $3500, (7401992 - Classic, 4.0, automatic, fully 2800 loaded $5495 304-727· 6;92;,4;.__ _ _ _ _ _., For S&le: 14 foot stock trail- ;; r 0022." Friday, February 11 , 2005 ALLEY OOP 4 Pygmy goats. $50 each or 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport, all 4 for $175. (740)256· 4.0 automatic, air, excellent 1090 or (740)645-6746. cond . $3495.00 304·727· Chain link lance, various $ 00! 5 Honda's, • Chevy's, heights, 740·949-2803. Jeep's, Ect. Police 2218. Twi n Rivers Tower Is accept- Electric Scooter. Rarely lmpo~n d s! Cars from $500 ing applications for waiting used, Excellent Condition for listings 600-391·5227 2 bed room tri·level apt. ·list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, EXT 39()1 SpriOg Valley area. Deposit $900 (304)675-6114 . apartment, call 675-6619 - - - - - - - -.req uired. Phone (740)446· EHO JET r.::l1o:--·H='='"OIN-.-'li·,- - , 3 (304 1882·2858 IURSALE ,:.;;;;;;,;;;;;;.;;:,;;;;.:;;=:::........ r - ~~1< ======~====================== SUVs UVESIQCK er, in good conditio n. 4x4 Several registered fullblood . yearling Boer Bucks (goats) , registered 2 year old Suffolk 1998 Dodge Dakota Sport Colt lightweight boll riHie ram (sheep). Call (740)256• extended cab 4x4, ve, auto· . 63,000 m11es, . . $ 7,000. 30.06 cal. N.LB. '$500, 1330 anytime. mat1C, Armalite M·15 $650, 4 Colt Miniature Donkeys, All ~hite (740) 441·0337 0r (740)645· AA· 15's, like l'lew, $1,100 Jack5Yrold,'2· 1 112yrold 6153 . each. 740 379·2601. Jennys, 2· 6 months old 1· Jenny ~.JBck, 2· Syr old 2004 Ford Expedition XLT, ANnQlTF.S Jennys Call (304)882·2213 5.-il Triton V-8, air, cruise, 3rd row seat , Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly AM/FM!CD/Cassette 34,000 1 Buy or sell. Aive ri~e A.l. excellent ' bloodlines, miles, remainder factory r Antlqu~s , 1124 Ea5t Ma1~ priced reasOnably. Slate Run warranty. (?40}245·9162 on SA 24 E. Pomeroy, 740 Farm. Jackson. (740)286- 86 Bronco XLT. 4 WD, 302,4 992 " 2526 · Russ Moore, 5395 · BBL, auto. n.,..., tires, roters, .... :~~;:;:;;;;00,~ wWw.slaterunfarm .com $1 '100, (7401992·3679 Mobile home. Rio Grande MAPLES, 100 60xf00 lot with 28 ft . 5th area, 2 bedroom, 2 bath- TH E Drive East, $300/deposit, Memorial wheel camper & outbuilding, ro.om, 740-992-7022, 28x24 shelter. Beautiful view $400/month. No pets. Phone Pomeroy, SubSidized Residential of Raccoon · Creek (7401367-7025 Accessible to the· Ohio River Nice 2br. Mobile-Home for Housing for 5Q years pi age older. PRIORITY with boat. Call Asking Rent, Apple Grove Area . and $23,000, price negotiable. Garbage;Water paid No- GIVEN TO APPLICAN TS 1 WITH INCOM E AT OA (7401448-0022. Pets. From $260 to BELOW $10,650. Maximum Approx. 64 acres of wooded $300/month(304l576-2999 Income effective 01·28·2004 land west side St. At. 160 for 1 person ·$17,700.00. .between Kerr &. Evergreen. Must meet HUD/202/8 crite'$95 ,000. 740-245-54 18; rja for .household composi· :740·446-76 11 after 5pm. tion . Managed by 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Silverheels, Incorporated, A For sate: 6 acres. has water ments, furnished and unfur- Realty Company Equal & electric. 25 minutes from nis hed, security deposit Housing Opportunity. · Gallipolis. (740)379-9098. required, no pets, 740·992· · r Friday, February 11, 2005 ;JbcE IS HlllF DlPl'Y,.. ollove, never a marriage of convenience." - Francis Poulenc (cl2005byNEA, Inc. 2·11 ' !KAT OA11T WORD . ~VIlLI! UMI O ~eo~r:Jnge le!t•rs of !our K rc.'nbl ed worc:: s low 10 fo rl!l lov• word1. ( ETTULO I I II 1 I 2 KHISW . I I I I" I 3 L l T E N~ ~ f I J· J I I :: ~ 5 .A. new colleague seemed very sel! assured and over confiden• . "He's not so _ great ." an- _. other co:league gf!nned. "no r-~--0-L- 0-NU-'A--'=::.,1b tg idea wi ll comefrom a f--r-T,-'T--i--'--r~ - -· head." . . I I' I I . • . . •••• 17 O· Co:-r.cil'!~e the thvckle Quo:.:d . . b~ f.lltr,Q in !he m•5""0 word, yo~ Cewelcp lrom s!ep fo,:o, fJ I'~ tNT NUMBHEO lETTERS 3 beloW. t IN THESE SQUARES E) ~~iC,:~~~~~ t EllE RS TO IIIIIIII SCJIAM.LETS ANSWERS Z- 1 o- o~ Runner· Knock- Grope· Pestle· NECK OUT · "It's okay lobe cautious ," my wise old aunl told me . oJut one should remember . that even a lurtle gets no where J niess he sticks h1s NE CK OUT !' . ARLO & JANIS �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday? February u, www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 AP Exclusive: Former NBA star's mlosque donated money to alleg·ed terror fronts, records indicate investigating Olajuwon, a 7foot center born in Nigeria who played 17 seasons for the NBA's Houston Rockets WASHINGTON and one for the Toronto Former NBA star Hakeem Raptors before retiring in O!ajuwon insists his 2002. mosque's donations . to The 42-year-old Olajuwon, groups the government later who became a U.S. citizen in determined to be terrorist !993. won the NBA's Most fronts were meant to help the Valuable Player award in poor, not sponsor terrorism. !994, when he led the A Houston mosque that Rockets to the first of back. Olajuwon established and to-back championships. suppoJ;ted gave mote than The Olajuwon-founded $80,000 . to groups the gov- Islamic Da'Wah Center in ernment labeled as fronts for Houston gave more than al-Qaida and the Palestinian $60,000 in 2000 and $20,000 terrorist group Hamas, in 2002 to the Islamic according to documents African Relief Agency, the obtained by The Associated center's tax records show. Press. The mosque gave more than Olajuwon told the AP he $1 million in donations durwouldn't have given money ing2000 and about $291,000 to the groups had be known in 2002, the records show. of the alleged terrorist ties The government shut down -some of whic~ had been the the relief agency in October, subject of news 'reports ·saying it gave money and before the contributions . other support to Osama bin were made. Olajuwon 's Laden and al-Qaida. . mosque gave the money But the agency and its rosbefore the United States des- sible ties to terrorism had ignated the groups as terror- been in news stories years ist fronts. earlier, before Olajuwon's "There is no way you can contributions: ·go back in time," Olajuwon · - The U.S. Agency for said in a recent telephone International Development interview from Jordan, cut off two . government where he is studying Arabic. grants to the Islamic African "After the fact, now they Relief Agency in 1999, sayhave the list of organizations ing funding the gro_up that are banned by the gov- "would not be in the national ernment." interest of the United A Treasury Department States." . spokeswoman, Molly -A former fund-raiser for Millerwise, declined to dis- the · relief agency, Ziyad cuss Olajuwon's contribu- Khaleel, was named in a fedtions. She said that "in many era! trial in 200 1 as the man cases, donors are being who bought a satellite tele·unwittingly misled by the phone bin Laden used to plan charities.:' the 1998 bombings of U.S. Federal law enforcement embassies in Kenya and officials said they weren't Tanzania. BY MATT KEUEY · Fonner bisllatball•s chatnv conbl•uuws linked 10 ta1roriSIS Associated Press Tax records show that a Houston mosque founded and funded by basketl)all star Hakeem Olajuwon gave·more than $80,000 to charities that the U.S. 1994- Olajuwon won NBA's MVPaward 1996- Hakeem Islamic Da'Wah Institute founded (later renamed Islamic . Da'Wah Center) Jwr lfW' Islamic Da'Wah 2000 - Center gave the Holy Land Foundation (HtF) $2,43(} and Islamic African · Relief AgOncy (lARA) $61,250 Downtown Houston bank building remodeled into a mosque (left), · which opened in 2002 wn ' rt)i@ Contribution Center In downtown Houston government later determined to be fronts for terrorist organizations. Olajuwon says he did not know of any links to terrorism when the donations were made. . ' 1999- Olajuwon par· tlclpated In celebrity bowling toumament for Holy Land Foundation' charity group 2001 .:. U.S. govemment shul down HLFforalleged funding of Hamas terrorists 2002 - Islamic Da'Wah Center gave U.S. branch of IAR'A $20,000 Olajuwon retired from basketball 2004 - lARA shut down for alleged funding d Osama bin Laden and ai-Qaida AP Islamic De'Wah Center and 01ajuwon foundation ; corporate records from 1he Te11.as Secretary of State's o~ice: T~easury Department -Numerous news organizations reported shortly after the 2001 terrorist attacks that the relief agency was among more than two dozen Islamic charities under scrutiny for possible terrorist ties. ~Olajuwon also participated in a 1999 celebrity bowling tournament f?r the · H~ly Land Foundation for. Rehef and Development, wh1ch the · government. shut down. in 2001, accusmg It of sendmg money to Hamas. The Islamic Da'Wah Center gave more than $2,000 to the Texas-based Holy Land Foundation in 2000, according to its tax returns. At the time, Olajuwon was . vic,e president of the mosque - which was named -after ·him - and provided more than three-quarters of its money. Olajuwon heads the separate foundation that controis the Islamic Da' Wah Center. All the donations came before the government designated the Holy Land Foundation and the Islamic African Relief Agency asterrorist fronts. Vi"pul Worah, an accountant for Olajuwon's charities, said U.S. authori.ties have never asked about the contributions. Olajuwon beca:me a Muslim during . his professional career and was known for playing in key . games while observing dawn-to-. dusk fasting during the Islamic t\oly month of Ramadan. Tax returns for Olajuwon's Islamic Da'Wah Center show it gave the Islamic Afriqn Relief Agency $61 ,250 in 2000 and $20.000 in-2002. Those donations accounted for 2.2 percent of the $2.8 million the Islamic African Relief Agency received during 2000 and 1.4 percent of the $1.4 million It raised in 2002, record~ show. Olajuwon said the donalions came after fund-raisers from the Islamic African Relief Agency visited Houston. He said the group told him donations would help the needy in Africa. "They came and ·was at the same conference approached us and every- as someone who supported thing was legitimate. 1 had. terrorism, doesn't mean the no knowledge of their activi- organization sponsors or ty," Olajuwon said. condones acts of terrorism," The Treasury Department Akeel said. · alleged in October that sevThe Holy Land Foundation era! top officials of the was shut down in December group's branches overseas 2001. Federal authorities say are al-Qaida members or it was the main U.S. fundassociates, and the group raiser for Hamas and sent gave bin Laden hundreds of thou sands of dollars in 1999. $12.4 million to the The federal government Palestinian terrorist group says the Sudan-based Islamic from 1995 to 200 I. Hamas African Relief Agency's U.S. has claimed responsibility branch is lARA-USA, based for dozens of suicide bombin Columbia, Mo. That group ings in Israellhat have killed has challenged the terrorist . scores of people, including designation in COl,lrl, saying Americans. it is separate · from the The Holy Land Foundation . Sudanese group. and several leaders are Shereef Akeel, a lawyer for awaiting trial on criminal lARA-USA. acknowledged charges of supporting terror: the U.S . . group and the. ism, which they deny. U.S. Sudanese group "may be in a partnership together," and District Judge Gladys that some people .with links Kessler rejected the group's to lARA-USA have te)Torist 2002 . lawsuit challenging its associations. ,: terrorist designation •. ruling "Just because someone federal officials had "ample traveled in the same circles, evidence" · of financial supjust because one employee 'port for Hamas. WORLD CUP SOCCER QUALIFYING U.S. beats Trinidad ·and Tobago BY RoN BLUM said. "We never agreed with the near post, headed the that. I think the way our ball into the net from 12 team pulled together over . Yll!'ds out. Goalkeeper Neil p 0 R T _ 0 F _ s p A. 1 N , the last couple of weeks to Shaka Hislop had no chance. Trinidad _ Eddie Johnson be ready to play this game . Johnson has six goals in knows this type of personal · under d1~cult co~dltlons- just four international success probably won't last . travel, f1eld conduwns, th_e appearances and became the Johnson scored a goal in heat, everythmg else - .11 first player to score in each his fourth straight game to turns out to be a fantasl!c of his first four games with put the United States ahead result." . the U. S . national team. He against Trinidad and In the region's other quali- matched William Looby Tobago, Eddie Lewis boost- fiers, Mexico won 2-1 at · ( 1955) and Brian McBride ed the lead early in the sec- Costa Rica as Juan Lozano (2001) as the only player to ·ond half and Kasey Keller scored . in the eighth and score in four straight games, minutes and and his six goals in qualifymade some great saves in a ninth 2-1 victory Wednesday in Guatemala and Panama ing already tied Willy Roy -the opener of the final round played a 0-0 tie in Panama for third on the career scor. of World Cup qualifying. City. ing list in qualifying behind "He's still a little .bit inexAsh Wednesday usually is Earnie Stewart (nine) and · perienced, but there's so a beach day in · this McBtide (seven). . many good qualities: s·ize, Caribbean nation, where the "It' b t t k' d Carnival celebration that · s a ou a mg a vanstrength, ability to take peod h . . tage of the chances you get," ple on, speed, ability to hold en s t e previOus mght is Johnson said. "I didn't get the ball," U.S. coach Bruce huge. But the steel and h d , samba drums were sounding many·c ances to ay. Arena said of the 20-year . Keller who had a 23 hour for the Soca Warriors in the · ' old Johnson. searing 90-degree heat at the JOUrney f rom G ermany on "Bruce told me it's only Monday to get to the game Park Oval, with made· · • going to get harder," Queen's a sl1'd'ng T &T hoping to continue the I sa ve on Johnson said, "I'm not going ceh;bration t · k on a . and exact L es I'Je F't I zpa nc to score .a goal in every revenge for the November b rea kaway e1g · ht mmu · tes 1989 loss to the Americans into the second half. One game. It was tougher." Less than three weeks ago, that denied it a berth at· the minute later, Johnson passed the Americans didn't even 1990 World Cup in Italy. the bal 1 to Landon· Donovan, know if they would have Johnson struck in. the 30th who gave it to Lewis for a their top players or would minute, J. ust as Paul 1e f t- foote d shot from ab out send a team o f minor leaguers because of a labor dis- Caligiuri did 15 years ago in 23 yards out that easily went pute. But an. interim settle- the famous qualifier at near- in. ment ensured the 'regulars by Hasley Crawford "We told our guys we've would be on the field Stadium, a game that put the got to get the second goal," through 2005. and the 11th- United States in soccer's top Arena said. "We got it.:' ~anke~ u.s. team imposed event for the first time since U.S. players Notes: 1ts will on No. 61 Trinidad I 950. received $7,500 each, and Tobago unti,l tiring in Coming down the right the final minutes. flank of the 80-yard-wide including' a $4,750 bonus for "It's massive," Keller said, field, Steve Cherunoldo the win .... MF Clint Mathis ''especially with all the crossed the ball into the was among the five players drama that's gone on around penalty . area and Johnson, on the 23-man roster who the team. The guys came with no ·defenders. clo11e on did not dress. ----------------, together and got a great 'Victory." Until Angus Eve scored in the 89th minute on a cross that went in off Keller's :· hand, the home team didn't have much to cheer for. The United States, which plays its next qualifier at · Mexico on March 27, is 23-0-7 against North and Central American and Caribbean rivals since a September · 2001 loss at Costa Rica. The Americans haven't lost to a Get home delivery today Caribbean opponent since a 1994 defeat in Trinidad. . "There were a bunch of reasons why we couldn't be successful today," Arena Associated Press .Don't miss a BINGO number and your _CHANCE TO WIN The Daily ·sentinel ! . 992-2155 ~ 250 Columbus Rd. 740-594-3528 1-877-716-6685 . -~ t ..... ,-· ' l.. S3.t,SA.5 MSW NOW *321 934 2005 DODGE RAM .2500 414 DIESEL 2005 HONDA . ACCORDS 2005_HONDA PILOTS ~. " . A"Speciai'Supplement to . -'lbt ~allipoli• Jlail!' W:ribunt t)otnt ,JI~a.uant l\t!li•ttr The Daily Sentinel February, 11, 2005 2005 ELEMENTS ~ on CM:: 1 AiXDtd ITT\ DODC!II!!! •• CHRVSL••II 2005 Nlaun Quest 2004 Nlsun XterraXE .... c-.-,., ·- e DRIVE TO A tiJOOUOO 250 Columbut Rd., 74(}.59-HONDA ToiiFroo t ·877· 772-8993 2005 Nlssan Altlma 2.5 2004 lAMIIN MILLION \!!) ,..... .... s Ul) ~ 12,770 ""' ; ..... f4r.... •. .~'!,,." ' ; ,' < ' ' ., ~~; � 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 11, 2005 autherson