https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff904ce4f1241f228cb6464da7e2545a.pdf 5bfee942d8a96a7a0a9a8843192f9d50 PDF Text Text . . -. Lockout from Page B1 Hang time: LeBron undecided on All-Star dunk BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press "The scary part now for hockey is do the fans come back? We're not baseball , we're not the national pastime," Nashville forward Jim McKenzie said. Between shifts of a pickup game at the Denver rink where the Avalanche used to practice, fan Don Cameron called the cancellation "a shame." "When they come back. it's · not going to be as easy to pay . for a $90 season ticket," he said. Not to mention how dilficult it will be for all the u!Jlers, trainers, official s. Zambon.i drivers and businesses near arenas that will continue to be affected. Bettman said the sides . would keep working toward. . an agreement. "We' re planning to have hockey next season," he said. Goodenow stressed that the players had already given a lot o[ground. "Every offer by the players moved in the owners' direction," he said. "Keep one thing perfectly clear," Goodenow. said. "The players never asked for more money - · they just asked for a marketplace." The league and players' union traded a flurry of proposals and letters Tuesday night, but could never agree on a cap. The players proposed $49 million per team; the owners said $42.5 million. But a series of conditions and fine print in both 'proposals · made the offers further apart than just $6.5 million per team. "We weren't as close as · people were speculating," Bettrnan said. Although Bettman was unequivocal . in announcing the cancellation, Yzerman held out hope that some kind of a miracle was still possible. "If you read into what (Bellman) said, it sounds like there is still an opportunity to get .things done," the Detroit Red Wings captain said:."The principles are there to make a peal, so I stiU think something can happen in the next day or two, because we' re really not that far apart.'' Goodenow was less opti· mistic. "I think it's a fresh start and everything is off the tab)e," he said. "It's a totally new environment. That much . is for sure. Before Monday, the idea of ' a salary cap was a deal-breaker for the players' association but the umon ·gave in and said it would accept one when the NHL dropped its insistence that there be a link between revenues and player costs. That still wasn't enough to end the lockout that started .on· Sept. 16 and ultimately wiped out the entire 1,230-game schedule that was to begin in October and run through the Stanley Cup finals in June . And now, those concessions are off the table. "By necessity we have io go back to linkage .since no one knows what the damage . to .the sport will ·be," Bellman satd. The NHL's last game came in June, when the Tampa Bay Lightning beat Calgary 2-l in Game 7 to win the Stanley Cup. · Since then, a lot . of stars .have moved on, going overseas to play. Jaromir Jagr, Vincent t.ecavalier, Teemu Selanne, Joe Thornton and Saku Koivu are among the over 300 of the league's 700plus players who spent part of this season playing in Europe . Whenever a deal· is reached, there won't be a clear-cut way to determine the draft order. Washington had the No. I selection last year and grabbed Russian sensation Alexander Ovechkin . No doubt the lowly Capitals would love to go first again to pick Crosby. Shortly after B'ettman took over as commissioner, a lockout cut the 1994-95 regular season to 48 games, still more than half the schedule. The NHL began preparing for the possibility of another lockout in 1998 when each team. contributed $10 million toward a '$300 million war chest. The collective bargaining agreement, which expired on Sept 15, was extended twice after it was originally signed in 1995. That allowed for the NHL to complete ·its expansion, plans without interrupting play. ~ Thursday,February17,2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel .. CLEVELAND - Usually the one with his feet off the floor. LeBron James has every9ne else hanging. With the NBA's All-Star dunk contest in Denver just a few days away, the Cleveland Cavaliers star forward hasn 't decided whether he'll take . part against the league's other premier leape[s· " It is a ·y·es or no' answer_" '. Meigs from PageB1 Harder score 20 points in the opening half and 6-foot-4 forward Colby Reese add nine points in the secorid, quarter. That helped River Val,ley take a 33-25 lead at half· time as . the Raiders outscored the Marauders 14-5 during the final4:03 of the second quarter. . "We switched defensives at halftime," said Wolfe . "We were able to shut down the inside game. We got hurt · in the second quarter with their inside game. We took the inside away." Harder finished with 25 points, while Reese pitched in with 14 points and I0 rebounds for the Raiders (10-11). Meigs (10- 11) was led by Jared Casey with 17 points, including a 11 -13 p'erformance from the free throw line, all of which came in the second half. Eric Cullums added 13 points for the Marauders off the bench. while Carl Wolfe, Jr. scored 10. River Valley was forced to shoot from the outside more , which didn 't' 'bold well for the Raiders all night. River Valley fini shed 0-13 from beyond the arc in the second half, 0-17 on the said James, who has been pressed about a decision nearly eve1y day for the past few weeks. "I just haven' t decided if I' II do it or not. You know me, I'm a last· minute person." James skipped last ,year's dunk contest m Los Angeles, partially because he was upset at not being picked as a reserve for the Eastern Conference's All-Star team as a rookie. James. who recently l)lissed a few games with ·a . sprained ankle, may wait until F r i d a y before he makes up his · mind. The league officiallY announced at least. . lour P• artslcttpadn.ts 1 or a ur ay . night's dunk James contest at one time the highlight .~fAll· Star Weekend festiVIties. Atlanta rookie Josh Smith will compete along with J.R. Smith and Chris Andersen of New Orleans and Amare Stoudemire of Phoenix. "I'm excited about it," Josh Smith said before Wednesday night 's game against the Cavaliers. "It 's a big deal for me. I've talked to Dominique (Wilk ins) a lith . l'k . tie abo~~ w a~ 11 was 1 e fn h1s day. De~ver was the s.ite of the NBA s f1rst dunk contest m 1984 and the ABA dunk-off Waltrip and Earnhardt up front again, Bt between Julius Erving and · David Thompson in 1976. James has a standing invi· tation from the league, which would love to see him compete and possibly help fans forget about some of the turbulence from the ftr-st half of the 2004-05 season. "I know if Josh Smith is in it, he's got a great shot," he said: "If Jason Richardson is in it , he's f!lways got a great shot. Everyone thinks · I should be in it." night. .: boards the entire second · Meanwhile Meigs was half. able to take advantage of "We got very few second River Valley 's s~ooting chances (in the second half) woes; going on a Il-l run to and we didn't get anything open the third quarter. in transition in the second including a 3-point goal by half; either," said L'ayton. Cullums at the 3:01 mark as 'It was the final game for the Marauders took a 36-34 six River Valley seniors, lead. . 'including all five starters . "That was a bad start for "I hate to see them go out us," said River Valley head like that, but there are only . coach Gene Layton. "I did- four teams in the state that n't like the way the secohd will win thei'r last game," half started just with the said Layton. pace of the game. We settle In the first game for the first open ·shot Wednesday, Fairfield Union instead of having a little tied the game with six secmore patience. · onds left in Jhe game as "Maybe we went to the 3- Jared Larson made one out point shot to early. They of. two free throw attempts. · Warren's Dustin Smith, were just packing that zone in so much and were just all though, . took the ball the over Steve and Colhy both. length of the floor and made. If we could have just hit a a driving layup as time couple (3-pointers) and expired to help Warren loosen that zone back up. advance to Saturday 's sec· but none of them would. tiona) final with a 78-76 drop ." · Wtn. River Valley managed to "I know we've got our tie the game on a basket by hand s full with Warren," Harder with 2:41 left in the said Wolfe. "They wqn the third quarter, but Meigs countered 'with a . 3-pointer SEOAL and won by a lot of by Jeremy . Blackston 20 conv inci ng scores. But, · these guys have surprised a seconds later. Bryan Walters/photo River Valley never tied or lot of people. the second half Meigs senior Carl Wolfe, Jr., right. shoots a jump hook .over took the lead again as they of the season, so I hope River.Valley senior Colby Reese (40) during Wednesday's secwere held to seven points in they've got one more sur- tional semis .at Katie Smith Gymnasium. Meigs won 68-50. the third quarter and prise in them." Meigs 68," River vaney 50 68. outscored 43-17 in the sec- , "Overall, I think its just Meigs RIVER VALLEY (HH1) - Chris Roush 12 13 18 25- 68 ond hal( great .for these kids ," Wolfe AiverValley 11 22-.:7 10-50 1 1-1 3, Darren Clark 2 0-1 4, Derek Smith 2 0·0 4, Colby Reese 5 4-8 14, The Raiders also didn't added of the win. "That's MEIGS (10-11) - Jared Casey 3 11-13 Stephen Harder 11 3-6 25. TOTALS- 2 1 have an offensive rebound about as happy of a locker 17. Jeremy Blackston 2 4-4 9, Carl Wolfe. 8-16 50. 5 0.3 10, Eric VanMeter 3 1-2 9, Josh in the third quarter an~ were room we've been in all year Jr. Buzzard 1 0-0 2, Eric Cullums 6 0-0 13, 3-point goals - Meigs 4 (VilnMeter 2, held to three offensive long." David Poole 4 G-2 8. TOTAtS - 24 16-24 Blacksto n, Cullums). AV 0 GREAT REB AT' ;;o Cl :\IS • \ ol. ;;..j . • Report: Ohio State reprimanded assistant for NCAA violation. See PageB1 • Mf-:IS nursing students make donation. See Page A3 • Missionary society makes bandages. See Page A3 • W.Va. governor addresses indust,.Y a day after raising coal tax. See Page AS • ,Trees available. See Page AS • Bus driver takes gun from kindergartner, officials say. 'See Page .AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A& • Gospel concert set. See Page A6 • Lenten service Thursday. See Page A6 • Dedication announced. See Page A6 WEATHER INDEX S924IFIEI BIBAllS Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342. Limited time offer expires 3·1·05 ~~t jall~oh~ iailp ~ribunr «~r tolnt Jltasant lrgi~ttr 740-446-2342 The Daily Sentinel . 740·992·2155 304·675·1333 ,., 304-675·1333 .. Calendars A3 . Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 A4 Editorials Faith•Values A6·7 Movies As NASCAR B3 Science A2 ·$2511111M ..... Weather ·$25~--:w.... Sports B Section AS © aoos Ohio Valley Publtshfnl Co. 399:::U 8 FLAIR ~~I · RACINE - Sgt. Travis Neas!) of Seattle, formerly of Racine, recently received the Bronze Star Award and Army Commendations Medal while servi ng as a ·senior medic in Iraq . Nease received the Bronze Star Award for rushing to provide medical care lo wounded soldiers in A Company Tas~ Force Tacoma in the midst of an ambush by . anti-Iraqi forces. The award citation states that Nease "entered the enemy engagement area without regard to his own safety and . before the scouts had cleared the area of BY TtM MALONEY enemy troops." TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Submllled photo After·entering the engage- Sgt. Travis Nease of Seattle, Wash., formerly of Racine. recent· ment atea Nease evaluated ly was ·.. awarded the Bronze Star Award and Army GALLIPOLIS - David .J. the wounded, superv'i5ed the Commendations Medal while serving in Iraq as a senior medic. Hawkins of Columbus, loading .of patients into an arrested Monday in connecambulance and continued to ous contact with the enemy in scout and sniper platoon tion with the largest crack treat them as they moved to which they suffered their first medic for more than 150 mis- cocaine bust in county histothe Combat Support casualties. Nease's efforts sions. In addition to serving ry, now faces a minimum 10 · Hospital. The wounded were recognized in saving the as platoon medic., Nease exe- . years in prison after ]:>eing arrived at the hospital in less life of at least one soldier ·, c.uted (luties as a scout driver, charged in U.S. Magistrate than 25 minu!es from the who was seriously wounded. gunner and dismount as mis- Court iQ Columbus. · time of the incident. Nease also was awarded sion needs dictated. The amount · of crack The ambush of Task 'Force · the Army Commendation cocaine seized Monday, 690 Please see Soldier. AS Tacoma was their first seri- Medal for his service as the . grams, easily qualifies Please ·see Meigs. AS ·Federal charges filed·in big crack bust Hawkins , 18, for federal mandatory minimum sentencing of '10 years to life. Any amount over 50 grams triggers the minimum. The U :S. Marshal Service came to Gallia County Wednesday to pick up Hawkins. He appeared in Columbu s later Wednesday afternoon before U.S: Magistrate Mark Abel, who said Thursday he charged Please see Bust. AS J. REED POMEROY -A Meigs County grand jury has indicted a Pomeroy man for laiowingly exposing others to the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV: In an indictment filed on Thursday morning. the grand jury retull'!ed a charge of felonious assault against Larry Drake, 34, alleging that he knowingly engaged 'in sexual conduct with an9ther. without disclosing that he has tested positive as a carrier of the virus, which causes AIDS. The charge against Drake is a second· degree felony. Details about the alleged offense were not included in the indict· men!, and, none of those most recently Please see l11dlcted, A5 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR SPECIAL OLYMPICS BY BETit SERGENT -· SYRACUSE - Volunteers are needed for thf Meigs County '·_.;..,........ Special Olympics Program to assist Special Olympians on their journey to upcoming competitions in Athens and Columbus. This spring, athletes will com-· ' pete in a training meet at Meigs High School conducted by the Meigs High School National Honor Society. The date · has not been finalized yet but the meet will be in preparation for the Regional Track and Field Meet to be held on April 29 at 1\lexander High School in Athens. In preparation for this event and others, Dr. Douglas Hunter of Racine recently volunteered his Submlltod phal!> services at Carleton School and Dr. Douglas Hunter of Racine ·recently volunteered his services at Carleton Schoo! Meigs Industries to provide phys- and Meigs Industries to proyide physicals for Special Olympic athletes in Meigs County. Pictured is Hunter examining 9-year-old Jimmy Withrow. a ·student at Please see Olympics, AS Carleton School. • Are you smoking while pregnant, or recently gave birth and smoked while pregnant? . ' FURNITURE . We would like your participation! Call us and complete 1a confidential and private one hour interview and receive a .,,.,.Ju gift card. Ask for. Heather Dunlap at (740) 446-5940. . "BI>AND NAME FURNITuRE. AT DISCOUI'IT PRICES" Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WY (304 )675-1371 S'h mltonouth of Point Plouont on IlL lin Golllpolls F<orry ro 5: MO, & F~day 9-6 POMEROY- Two of nine training sessions in Southeast Ohio in preparation for partie· ipation in Ohio Compassion Capital Project funding oppor· tunities have been scheduled to be held in Pomeroy. · The program is a part of Gov. Bob Taft's Faith Based and Community Initiatives to assist Ohio 's grass-roots,· faith and community -based organizations so they may increase their effectiveness. enham;e their ability to provide social services and ere- .Pregnant Women and Smo.k ing Pilot Project See participating dealer for detail§, ·Sal 9 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ate . collaborations to better serve those in need. The training sessions to be held in Pomeroy will be on March 15 and May 24. the place yet to be announced, and will deal with local board development to .implement programs and outcome management. · The ,other training sessions in Southeast Ohio are being held in Canton on · March I, Zanesville on March 8, Marietta on April I, Chillicothe on April 19, Dennison on April 26, Canton on May 10, and HoaerMedresiCen~r Offer good on selected styles purchased through Februal'l 23, 2005 Closed Sunday 1o be with family BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM iii3C• ·- ·- ·- - l. 'I Meigs to host faith-based community funding sessions BY BETH SERGENT BY BRIAN Gibson Reclina·Rocker® Chaise Recliner ......... . County Commissioners at a legisla- "The loss of those funds at the local percent cuts to local library boards.: . tive meeting today, at which county level · will have a serious impact on Sheets said yesterday the local offi" officials, directors of Departments of local government at all levels. " cials are .meeting together to discuss House Speaker 'Jon Husted , R- ,ways to discourage those cuts. which POMEROY - Meigs County Job and Family Services, state legisCommissioners hope a meeting in lators and other local leaders will dis- Kettering , has indicated the Ohio coulq seriously affect the operating Jackson on Friday will give them and cuss strategies to combat' proposed Legislature plans to go ahead with abilities of county, township and village other county officials from Southeast cuts in local government revenue plans to make major cuts in the Local governments. Sheets said ' township~ Ohio an opportunity to effectively from the state. Governmeoit Fund redistribution to may lose eligibility for other funding lobby against proposed state budget "We have a full plate of topics to local governments. Those cuts would because of the cuts, including disaste~ cuts affecting local governments. discuss, but at the top of the list are mean a loss of 20 percent in funding assistance from the Federal and Ohio Commissioner Jim Sheets said he the proposed cuts 111 Local to county governments, I0 percent plans to represent the Board · of Government Revenue," Sheets said. cuts to townships and villages and 5Please.see Meeting. AS . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECI10NS- 16 PAGES ***You must call prior to the end of initial 25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. 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H wonh $50. $75. $100 $150 on select stvles throughout the storel We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, tbe 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 whi~h i.s delivered to 17,000 homes. Hyou 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 2S days and we'll extend your ad another 25 days. I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Hurrv in lor lA-Z-BOY® REBATES We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, Van, Pick·Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. Southern seniors · conclude season, .A3 ) l • �PageA2 SCIENCE . The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 18, 2005 MHS nursin.g students make donation Scientists map gene variation in quest against inherited disease Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD which published the research AP MEDICAL WRITER Thursday. The study also was presented at a meeting of the WASHINGTON - In a American Association for the major step toward one day Advance merit of Science. . offering gene-based cus-· Public health ex perts view tomized medicine. scientists it "with a lot of excitement," on Thursday unveiled the agreed Lawrence Lesko, who ' first map of common human heads the Food and Drug geneiic variations - patterns Administ(ation 's division of of DNA differences that may gene-base.d medicine. Even unrelated people share help forecast people's disease risks and best treatments. DNA that is 99.9 percentsimThis map. created by ilar. Variations in that last California-based Perlegen 'remai ning bit are what make Sciences Inc. , is essentially · us · itldividual, determining the first chapter in the quest tmits from our hair color to to identify tiny bits of gen~tic our risk of different diseases. Until now, most genetics information. known as SNPs or "snips'', believed key in breakthroughs . have come . creating gene-based medi- when a mutation in a single cine. A more detailed version gene causes illness. But the · is expected later this year. most common health · prob''It is a dramatic advance," !ems. such as heart disease, diasaid Barbara Jasny, a senior betes or depression, are caused editor at the journal Science, by complex interactions map, Lesko said, gives scie ntists a way to study such questions and design better drug treatment. · Perlegen scientists exam-. inecl the DNA of 71 Americans of European, African or Chinese ancestry, and identified 1.58 · million SNPs- most of them shared across the three populations . They're a fraction of the estimated ·10 million · SNPs thought to exist. But they appear to be the most common ones, said lead researcher David R, Cox. The map does not say whic~ SNPs cause various physical or disease-related traits. But Perlegen, of Mountain View, Calif., is making the map available for free to other scientists to study that. Cox suggested that they compare the DNA of 400 people between numerous genes and e nvironmental .or behavioral risks. Teasing out the genetic · culprits under such conditions has been almost impossible. · Enter SN.Ps, singlenucleotide polymorphi sms. DNA is made up of precise orders of chemicals identified with the letters A, T, C. or G. SNPs are the most common type of genetic variatio(l, sort of a spelling ·ermr - · one of those letters gets out of order. Even that tiny a difference may have profound effects. Consider Lesko's example: Only a fraction of smokers get lung cancer, and on~y about l 0 percent of those patients respond to lung-cancer therapy -. but no one knows why. or can predict who will be the unlucky. SNPs may hold some of those answers. The SNP Robo Toddler learns to walk like a human AP SC IENCE WRITER . l t 5l *\- ~ AP AEROSPACE WRITER . WASHINGTON - The difference bet ween man and machine is shrinking. Scientists have developed a robot that "learns" to walk like a toddler, improving its step and balance with everv s'tride. • The walking robot . looks more like a moving Erector set than a human being, but the machine has the unmi stakable · gait of a person strolling along. The robot uses its curved feet and motorized ankJes to spring its legs forward, its arms swinging at every step to help with balance. . AP photo Researchtlrs ·on Thursday · This · image released oy "Science" shows · rooots which showed off th e learning, researchers unvieled Thursday in Washington at the national . walking robot. along with meeting of the American Association for .the Advancement of two less-advanced models, at · Science. MIT, center; is a learning, walking robot, while Delta, .' the national meeting of the_ left, and Cornell, right, are two less ad.vanced walking models. . American Association for the Advancement of Science. A motors. Ttie energy required · Asimo, developed by the report , on the research ·is just a fraction of that need- . Honda Motor Co., require a appears this week in the jour- ed by other walking robots, motor to power every motion. said Andy Ruina, a Cornell nal Science. A robot designed by Russ The machines use what the University researcher. · Tedrake of Massachusetts researchers called a "passiveRuina said the walking · Institute . of Technology is · dynamic design?' that closely robots move like humans, equipped with sensors that mimics the way humans walk. falling and catching themselves help the machine learn to walk Earlier robots required power- as they move forward. This in a way· similar to humans' . ful machines to stroll, with essentially is the same move- gait. Appropriately, the each leg, knee and ankle requir- ment people use, a motion tod- machine is called "Toddler." ing motorized assis.tance. The dlers must master to walk. The robot's sensors measure effort requires a lot of energy. "We let the machines take the machine's motion, tilt and The passive . dynamic care of a lot of the motion," rate of movement and then design !JSes gravity, along · he · said. In contrast, most direct small motors to adjust with muscle-like springs and walking robots , such · as and compensate for changes. A second version of tl'\e map, due out later this year, · will contain many more SNPs .. It comes from the HapMap International Project, a collaboration of government and private scientists to rmip patterns of genetic vari.ation found in 270 people froin Nigeria, Japal) and China and Americans of European ancestry. Researcbers' goal is . to be inclusive, hunting genetic variation among multiple populations because geography and ethnicity can affect peo- . pie's ri sks for certain diseases. But finding different SNP variations in different populations is not a biological definition of race. Cox cautioned. mother's bloodstream. More ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER recent techniques, sometimes · called "walking epidurals," BOSTON -. Though med- provide lighter doses, allow ical authorities have dropped women to push, and even their reservations ·about giv- enable them to walk throughing women epidurals early in out labor. laoor. some doctors and preg- . Doctors have welcomed nant women still worry the epidurals as an altert\ati ve to . painkiller 's numbing effect "systemic" pain medicine will prolong labor and through the bloodstream. · prompt a Caesarean section . which can. leave a woman feelA study reported in ing nauseated and doped-up . Thursday's ·New England and even enter the baby's body. · 'Journal of Medicine may The Northwestern finally. dispel those fears. University study tested type "Women often feel guilty of low-dose pain · relief or weak when they request an known as a ''combined spin,al epidural early in labor. I hope epidural." A small dose of this study will help women pain reliever is first injected see that there is. no shame- in into the spinal fluid , and the asking for an epidural," said epidural is later fed through lead autho·r Dr. Cynthia the same hole into a space a Wong of Northwestern bit farther from the spihe. University in Chicago. "The In this study. 728 women in message·for women and their firs·t-time lab<;>r were divided obstetricians and .gynecolo- into two groups. One group gists is that there 'is no reason received the spinal shot and why women who want an then got epidumls when the epidural should not get it cervix was dilated to about 2 centimeters. The other group when they first request it." More than 3.5 million initially received pain-relievwomen go into labor each ing medicine directly into their year in this country. Epidural bloodstr:eams. and put off use has greatly expanded epidurals until 4 centimeters it' over the past decade, to more they could tolerate the pain. In the end, the C-section than ' 1.5 million women rate was statistically a tie: 18 annually. Epidurals deliver · numbing percent in the early epidural medicine through a skinny group and 21 percent in the . , plastic tube that is threaded delayed group. The early ep.idural group into the back , close to spinal · nerves, mostly bypassing the also delivered 90 minutes a CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. -NASA has met another one of the Columbia accident investigation board 's recommendations for resuming space shuttle !lights: developing better methods for inspecting the wing panels between missions. The task force overseeing NASA's ·effort to resume launches as early as mid-May · .said · Thursday . the space agency has fulfilled that recommendation. During Columbia's doomed flight in 2003, a piece of fueltank foam pierced one of those panel s along the edge of . the left wing, causing a .g ash that led to the shuttle's destruction over Texas during . re-entry, and the deaths of all sooner than the other women, who averaged eight hours in labor. However, Dr. ·Gary Hankins, an obstetrician at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston who helped shape the medical guidelines, said 'it is not clear if that finding would apply broadly. The finding seems to contradict some previous research showing that women who got early epidurals underwent more C-sections. In 2002, · the · American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommended against epidurals before 4 centimeters of dilation . In July, though , it dropped a specific threshold. 'There's really no reason to withhold the treatmeht if a . women is in terrible pairi at l or 2 or :i centimeters dila- . tion." said Dr. David Birnbach , a University of Miami anesthesiologist who is on the College of Obstetricians committee that devises ihe guidelines. On the Net: Ne":' England Journal of Medicine: http://media.nejm.org Hospitn/ primer on· pain relief during labor: .... http://ww.w.brigllamandwomens.orglpainfreebirthing/ Meigs High School nwrsing students recently donated food and gift b.a skets to Holzer Hos.pice for distrioution to the ir patients an families. The goal was to bring ho liday cheer. to those in need. Participating in the project were lett to right, front Glena Jarvis, Jenny Bowles, Clare Sisson, Britney Raubenolt. Courtney Nitz, Sierra Jackson , Miranda Casteel and Anita Moore, Volunteer Coordinator ·for Holzer Hospice; oack Newson, RN, nursing class teacher, Daniel Thornton, Shane Collins and Julia Cross. Holzer Hospice cares for patients with a life-li miting illness in Gallia, Jackson, . Meigs and surrounding counties. On the Net: Science: http://www.sciencemag.org/ At the.'space station, meanseven crew members. NASA has now met eight of while, a NASA and Russian the investigation board's rec- Space Agency investigation ommendations. In the next lew team concluded that miscomweeks, the task force hopes to munication led astronaut get all the details it needs to Leroy Chiao to get too close decide whether NASA has met to the orbiting craft's firing the remaining seven. thru sters during a spacewalk Among the recommenda- three weeks ago. tions already met hy NASA: At the time, the thrusters setting up cameras to provide were being fired to stabilize sharp photographs of the fuef the space station. · Ground tank throughout the . launch, controllers thought Chiao was and arranging to obtain pic- farther away based on what tures of the shuttle in orbit he told them, tlight directpr ·from spy satellites. Annette f-lasbrook said. . · Among the recommendaChiao's spacesuit could tions still open: eliminating have been contaminated by dangerously big pieces of . propellant, but was not. foam from coming off the · Hasbrook said. fuel tank. toughening the Better guidelines. will be in shuttle to better withstand place for the next spacewalk debris, and developing ways by Chiao and cosmonaut· for astronauts to inspect and Salizhan Sharipov · in late repair their shuttles in orbit. March, she said. SOUTHERN SENIORS CONCLUDE SEASON · Bryan Walters; photo Southern seniors pictured from left are Ashley Roush, Jordan Neigler. Joanne Pickens and Brooke Kiser. The quartet comoined for 43 points in their finale at Art Hayman Gymnasium : Monday against Wahama. The Tornadoes won 53-41. .. Church events This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, . . the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant ·Register. Your ad will n:ach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace . which is deliven:d to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just call and we'll cancel your ad, if yo.ur vehicl~ didn't sell, jnst call prior to the end of 25 days . and we'll extend your.ad another 25 days. p~or ***You must call to the end of initia125 day pmod to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 davs) .. ***Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. ' ***251! for each additional wont over IS words. ***Typographical corrections must he made within first 3 days of publication. . . ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre·payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***Available only to private, non-commercial individuals. . Detecting early hearing loss ·gives kids lifelong benefits DEAR ABBY: In a recent co !ljmn, writers expressed concerns about early hearing scree ning for newborns and young children. Your readers should know that Early Del!r Hearing Detection and Abby Intervention (known as th e EHDI program) is a n·ationwide. priority supported by seve(al federal agencie s, state governments, and mo st ho spi- · tal s thl\t offer obstetrics/deliv- children develop vital communication skills that will last a .ery services. We at the Centers . for lifetime, and maximi.ze their Disease Control . and potential for positive growth. Prevention are proud to be a - JOSEF CORDERO, M.D , NATIONAL part of this effort. We have DIRECTOR, ON BIRTH long advocated screeni.ng CENTER to detect hearing loss. Early DEFECTS AND DEVELOPintervention gives children MENTAL DISABILITIES · DEAR DR. CORDERO: the best possible start Your'letter will be of interest in life. Most .states and territories . to l)arents-to-be, so thank you have EHDI programs that for taking the time to write. support etforts to detect hear, Readers, for more informa, . ing loss in babies early. The tion on EHDI or how to con- · foundation of the EHDI pro- tact your state or territorial gram is the 1-3-6 Plan, whose EHDI program , .visit the . Centers for Disease Control goals ensure that: - Babies are sc reened for and Prevention Web site: hearing loss before l month www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/ehdi . . · DEAR ABBY: I have been of ·age (ideally before the to "Jeremy" for four married baby leaves the hospital). - Babies are referred for years. I thought we had a diagnostic hearing and med- wonderful marriage. A few ical . evaluation . before 3 months ago, I had hi s cell months of age (if they do not 'phone records pulled because pass the first screening or a I suspected Jeremy was being decettful about the people re-screening). - Babies arc enrolled in who were paging him. I was .intervention services before 6 shocked to discover that he months of age if a hearing had been in constant contact with the girl he had c.\ated loss is identified. The importance of early before me, and al so another interVention cannot be over~ woman who is also married . stated. Earl'y · detection and Then l found out he had been intervention help · very young out to dinner with both of them without my knowledge. Jeremy swore to me that he would. no longer have contact. with ei ther· of them and said our marriage was more important than hi s "friendsh ips." Because I no longer trusted him , l had hi s phone records pulled again: nothing has changed. He says he remai ns in contact with them just to be nice. Abby, I am not a jealous spouse . Je remy ha s many female friends who call the house, and it doesn ' t upset me becimse they ;peak to me as well. l feel so betrayed. Why would my husband destroy · our marriage and constantly lie if he has no feelings· fo'r these other women? HURTING lN NEW ORLEANS DEAR HURTING : You're asking the wrong person. Only your · hu sband can answer that question. A marriage without trust is no marriage at all. and it' s important that you find out why he would jeopardize hi s relation ship with you in order to maintam those friendships. Counseling for the two .of you might be helpful - but only if he's willing to work on this issue. You have my sympathy. .. • '- - ··-' ·---- ---~-- ---- Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, · also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was ji.Junded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com· or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069: . l . Saturday, Fe!). 19 MIDDLEPORT The Glorybound Quartet w iII be singing at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Saturday. Refreshments . will be served followin g the : smg. Thursday, Feb. 24 SYRACUSE- - Rev. Brian Dunham of Pomeroy and Heath United Methodist Churches to .speak at community Lenten ser. vices at Asbury United : Methodist Church, Syracuse. Sunday, Feb. 20 RACINE Dedication and ribbon cutting ceremonies for the new l 00 by 95 foot community center 'of the . Racine Baptist Church will : be held at I 0:40a.m. Sunday. : The service will take place in · the new building. Thursday, Feb. 24 . for county, township and vii" .POMEROY - Alpha Iota !age officials at I p.m. in the Masters noon luncheon at St. conference area of the Paul Lutheran Church. · County Annex. All county POMEROY - · Caring an entities should have their Sharing Support group, l p.m. estimates ofdamage from the at the Meigs Senior Center. January 6 flood at that tip1e. Linda King, speaker on food pyramid and guidelines. 10:40 a.m. Special singing by Craig Harrison Ribbon cutting to follow morning worship service. Evening service at 7 pin wiih reception to follow. . Food- Fellowship- Fun . Rev. Rick Rule invites public, · 404 5th St Racine. OH Other events Thesday, Feb .. 22 POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic will be. held at the Meigs County Health Department from 9 to II a.r;n. and I to 3 p.m. Take child's shot record s. Children must \Je .accompanied by parents or legal guardian. Take medical card if you have one .. Birthdays I Church. 740-949·3131 "For whe're rwo or three are ga thered togecher in my nwne. rhere I am in the midst ojrhem." · Mauhrw 18:20 Come in and play for your chance to double . y~r refund! Wednesday, Feb. 23 POMEROY Liba · ' Ri!UJt IIQ'II', "'tAl ~ 11m> }OOitues tb.e ac H&R akrl: ~ o('tll plly IN> Oooi¥ Y~tr Rdurd bm.ali \ 'in GIUIM' 1l"'"'sk.uuf !ltulf t<~ Witr Watson. formerly of Mei gs HIRBLOCK' ca.1h prizrs, t:tx J:fl'PUttlun Yt•l mill- n.-n tk~Wk! rour fLodml refmd Covnty, will observe her 80th l'p to IID,I<ll Comt ~ lor """*Y- to pr.,o . birthday on Feb. 23. · Cards may be sent to her at Apt. 3, Sunday, Feb. 20 2354 Heather Glen Court, CHESTER Chester Beavercreek, Ohio·45431 . Phone: 182-6674 H&RBLOCK Baseball Association, 2 p.m., Houf8: Mon.frl M 1 618 Main Street Chester fire house. . Sat. 8-5 Other Hours By Appointment ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Monday, Feb. 21 . ' .' POMEROY Meigs Monday,Feb.2l County Right to life 7:30 LETART Letart : p.m., Sacred Heart Rectory, Township trustees, 5 p.m. at · since library will be closed. the office building. · Wednesday, Feb. 23 · Thesday, Feb. 22 POMEROY - The OH POMEROY · -Federa l KAN Coin Club will meet at 7 Management p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Emergency Agency will hold a briefing There will be an auction. Clubs and organizations Pt1blic-.meetings INGELS CARPET ~· ' ~~~ ~aU~ohs iailp ~ri~unt -~.. ~~~Joint ~leasant l\egister .. __ _ _ __.:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..__ :-----~-""'....._ .304-675·1333 ~. "'c304·675·1333 ..,••,.. _ _;....__ _ _ _ ~---.~~-:_j,., ! • INGELS CARPET 992-7028 The Meigs County Department ot'Job & Family Services/Children Services division is currently recruiting Foster Parents for Abused, Neglected.or Dependent Children between the ages of o- 18. fior more infonnation attend one of our two . meetings, Tuesday February 22 or Thursday Feb. 24th at 5pm at the Meigs Department of Job & Family Services. Middleport or call · Chris Shank at 740-992-2117 ext. 123 j • ' ') RACINE - Muslin squares Lillian Hayman , Nondus Cleland. and Mildred· Hart to be used for bandages by' Hendrick s, Linda (irimm, who will host the meeting in overseas mi ssions were cut Barbara Gheen, Geraldine · March. during a recent meeting of the · Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society held at the home of ·Linda Grimm. Mary K. Yost opened the meeting with devotions titled "What Fragrances Do You Racine 1st Leave" ·with scripture from Solo)Tian l. A program on Baptist valentines was given by . Welcome~ you to Martha Lou Beegle using come help us celebrate . Romans 10 · and a love ·gift the dedication of our offering was taken. Members Multipurpose Center brought sack lunches. Others attending ·were Sunday, February 20th Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or,740-446-2342 Limited time offer expires 3.1-05 740-446·2342 ' ~· llilliiJj The Daily Sentinel 740·992·2155 . , VISA I Friday, February 18, 2005 .Missionary society makes bandages :community Calendar We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Mot11n:ycle, 4-Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. PageAa . ; Relieving woman's pain early in labor does not·raise chance of C-section; study finds . BY JEFF DONN · NASA meets another recommendation for resuming shuttle flights . BY MARCIA DUNN v Bv PAUL RECER with high blood pressure helped by standard medicines I and 400 hard-to-treat patients. A handful of SNPs may accou nt for that variability. Once doctors know that, a simple blood test might tell them .which patient should lie prescribed which drug. The goal is "to be able to . use. genetic information in a practical ·way ·... while I'm still alive," Cox said, alluding to the slow progress toward gene-based medicine. The work "is clea'rly exciting," said geneticist David Altshuler of th e Broad Institute of Harvard and Massachu setts Institute of· Technology. But he cauti91led that there 's ,no guarantee SNPs will usher in such personalized medicine. because genes aren't the only things · that determine drug response. BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel _ ... ,, • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel He was buried in the rubble of the train wreck and .felt sure he was going to die. He wanted to leave a goodbye note for his wife but there was no pen to write with. He found a safety pin in his pocket. which he used to puncture his fingertip. He was able to draw just enough blood to scratch "I love yo u" in the palm of hi s hal1d. After he was miraculously rescued: the newspapers and TV stations spread hi s story across the cou rmy. He couldn't understand what all the russ was about. "We ought to be telling our loved ones all the time that we love them," he said. "What\ the big deal?" The big deal is that while we pught to be tellin g our spouses and children we love them. often we don 't. Thi s is a topic appropriate to the mont h in which Valentine's Day falls - a time when we are encouraged to express our love w those near and dear to us with Godiva chocolates if we · are independently wealthy but , more impor'tantly, in words. We don't du this oft~n enough. At one point in a wedding service I once conducted, I asked those who· had come to the wedding with a spouse or a loved one to turn to that individual and, .while holding hands, say mit loud, "! love you." . The church echoed wit h. people saying "I love you 1" Some of them told me later that they hadn't sa id that to 111 ·court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an esta~lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, ·and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 2005. There are ' 316 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History : On Feb. 18, 1885, Mark Twain's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" was published in .the United States for the first time. " On this date: In 1546, Martin Luther, leader ·of the Protestant Reformation ·in Germany, died. In 1564, artist Michelangelo died in Rome. In .!861 , Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederate States of America in Montgomery, Ala. In ·1930, the ninth planet of our solar system, Pluto, was discovered. In 1960. the 8th Winter Olympic Games were formally . opened in Squaw Valley, Calif., by Vice President Nixon. In 1970, the "Chicago Seven" defendants were found innocent of conspiring to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic national convention. In 1972, the California Supreme Court struck down the state's death penalty. . In 1977, the space shuttle Enterprise, sitting atop a Boeing 747, went on its maiden "flight" above the Mojave Desert. In 1988, Anthony M. Kennedy was sworn in as the 104th justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. ' . 'In 2001, auto racing star Dale Earnhardt Sr. died from· injuries suffered in a crash at the Daytona 500; he was 49. · Ten years ago: The NAACP replaced veteran chairman William Gibson with Myrlie Evers-Williarns, the widow of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers, after the ran~-and-file declared no confidence in Gibson's leadership. Five .years ago: Iranians voted in an election that gave reformers a majority in the parliament, long a bastion of hardliners. Announcer Bob Hite Sr., whose rich voice introduced "the Lone Ranger" on radio, died in West Palm Beach, Fla., at age 86. · · One year ago: Howard Dean's quest for the presidency . ended as the Democrat, winless in 17 contests, abandoned his hid. In Iran, runa-.yay train cars can:ying fuel and industrial chemicals cierailed, setting off explosions that destroyed five villages and killed at least 200 people. Two bomb-laden trucks blew up outside a Polish-run base in Hillah, Iraq, killing about . . . a dozen reople. Today s Birthdays: Actor Jack Palance is 84. Former Cosm<;>politan editor Helen Gurley Brown is 83. Author Toni Morrison is 74. Movie director Milos Forman is 73. Singer . Yoko Ono is 72 . Singer Irma Thomas is 64. Actress Sinead Cusack is 57. Actress Cybill Shepherd is 55. Singer Juice Newton is 53.Singer Randy Crawford is 53. Rock .musician Robbie Bachman is 52. Rock musician Larry Rust (Iron Butterfly) is 52. Actor John Travolta is 51. Game show host Vanna White is 48. Actress Greta Scacchi is 45. Actor Matt Dillon is 41. Rapper Dr. Ore is 40. Actress Molly Ringwald is 37. Actress Sarah Brown is 30. Singer-musician Sean Watkins (Nickel Creek) is 28. Actor Tyrone Burton is 26. Actor Shane Lyonsisl7. Thought for Today : "Nothing great in the world has been accomplished without passion." - Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, German philosopher (1770-1831 >: · Correction Policy Published every afternoon , Monday • Our main. number Is (740) 992-2156. Department exten•lons are: News AIP OI'NI : Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ~: Beth Sergent , Ext. 13 Advertising Outaldo Soles: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 O.n.ldo Soles: f!renda Davis, Ext 16 c:-Jelrc.: Judy Clark, l:xt. 10 Circulation By cerrler or motor route OM month .......... .•1 0.27 OM yeer ..... ..·.. .. .'123.24 Dolly ·~j~," CHlz~~· ;ot~~ . t50' 'One month .....•....•.'8.70 One year . .. .. ... .... .'i6.70 SUlocr't>on In adl;anoe direct ' . 10 the Daiv Sentnel. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home canier-seMce is avai&able. Dlllrlct Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Mall Subaerlptlon I n - llolp County 13 Weeks ........•.... '32.26 26 Weeks .............'64.20 52 Weeks . . ....... . . .'1 27.11 · E-moll: newsOmydailysentinel.com -= www.mydailysentinel.com Outaldo Molga County 13 Weeks . ........ . ... '53.55 26 Weeks . ........... '107.10 52 Weeks •.... . •... . .. '214 .21 . a ·· Pomeroy. Ohio. 5econd-class postage paid at Pomeroy. · Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoelation. Poetmuttr: Send address corrections 10 The Dally Sentinel , 111 Couri Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.' llllOuld- biggest step of their lives. In eyes looking up at the cruciint imate human reJation- fix above the altar. One day ships, care less, hurtful the parish priest' said to the words, no bigger than a peb- devout· peasant, "What do ble, can break hearts and you·say all day to our Lord, ' . d?" . · .., shatter dreams . They are my fnen George And the old soul replied, never "just words." Plagenz Important as it is to "I say just nothing at all. I . remember to say those three only look .at him and he little words, Leo Buscaglia looks at me." That is not our idea of a has reminded us that often · it fruitful exchange. We want their spouses - or heard it takes only two littl e words to to 'talk . It doesn't matter who from · their spouses - in get the same job done. vcars! Busc;:aglia, who died in you are, wise or simple. · It is not enough just to 1998, was a popu lar author Tal'k to us. We'll listen. I sometimes wonder love our spouses. We must who toured the lecture cirwhether God's ears don't get put our love into .words and cuit drawing large ·crowds tired from all the talk he has say them out loud often dur- te Hing stories about love. ing our married life together. One of hi s favorite stories to listen to. Would our · It· isn't only that we forget from hi s childhood growing prayer 1ife go better if we to say those three . little up in a11 Itali an neig hbor- didn't talk so much when we words. They become '! hood in Los Angeles con- pray - if we would be more chore . But it rakes more than cerned his mother's habit of like the French peasant and wori.ls of endearment to keep rubbing a foul-smelling "turn our eyes upon Jesus, I a marriage strong. The salve on the necks of her look in his wonderful face , I words spoken in day-to-day children when they had a and the things upon Earth will grow strangely dim ... " conversatio n are just as sore throat and then tying im port ant. Words that wo uld · handkerchief around their .. Instead of being worshipped all th~ time, would it not hurt if spoken by anyone necks. else can cause pain if spoken · "We children hated the rit- please God more if we just by one we love. ual," said Buscaglia, "but dropped him a simple comThere is a wonderful old when .we would complain pliment from time to time? I imagine God was happy Jew ish folk tale about a and say, 'Don 't do that, criminal being stoned by a Mama, please; she wou ld with the remark of the little crowd. He said nothing as say 'Shut up!! ' For she loved girl quoted in "Children's heavy rocks >truck him : But us." Letters to God" (Workman, . when a small pebble hit him . Does God so metimes 1991) who told God, "I think · he winced in pain. respond to our 'prayers like the stapler was one of your When asked why this was Mama Buscag li a' and say best inventions ." - why the big boulders did- "Shut up! " for he love s us If Rick Warren, the bestn't hurt him. but when the and know s what is be st for selling author and preacher, pebble hit him he cried out us without our telling is right that what God wants - he said, 'The pebble was • him ? from us most is that we thrown by a fri end." . I like the story of the would make him smile, that "Be espec ially care ful French peasant who came to remark ·would do it. with the words ,you say ·to church (Geo rge Pla genz is an every day. one another." I tell the men Somet imes he would stay ordained minister and veterand women standing before the whole day. He would sit an . ne wsman \. based in me who arc making the in the front pew with his Columbus, Ohio.) ·. Religi~n in American politics The United States is notoriously the most devout major nation in the Western world, .with something on the order of 90 percent of its . population professing faith in God. The other I0 percent include agnostics; for whom the question is an open one. and a relative .handful - say. 5 percent - of hardcore atheists. The distribution of believers and non bel ieveis, how·is signi ric ant. ever,America's intellectual e li te comains far more than its proportionate share of nonbelievers - not surprisingly, since it is this elite that has been most heavil y influ.enced by the pro-scientific and antireligious sentiments generated by the 18th-centu ry Enlightenment. The result has been that whereas the existence ·of God and America's dependence on Him were almost un iversally acknowled ged by the nation's founders, and reaffirmed repeatedly by its political leaders for more than a century thereafter. America's intellectual e lite was able, in the 20th century, to eliminate ' ret igion from public life almost · entirely. The courts led the William Rusher way, holdi ng that the First Amendment raised an impassible barrier between. church and state. Ultimately, the last shreds of re li ~io u s influence - a nonde;ominational prayer at' the opening of school , a reference to the Ten Commandments on a monument - were purged from the public square. A . default atheism became the official posture of Western society's most devout nation . This, despite the fact that the First Amendment required no such result. It simply forbade Congress to establish· an official re ligion · (as the Church of England was establisbed in Britain). In recent years. aggressive atheists have pursued their advantage. Under the leadership of the American Civil Liberties Union, the slightest vestiges of public deference to religious belief have been eroded its Catholic support. ruthl essly extirpated. The concern for "moral valInevitably, quarrels on thi s ues" detected , in exit polls subject h.ave entered our last November is a political political life, and involved fact of life that bodes ill for the two major parties. · Democratic efforts to hang · To be sure. there are peo- on to the believers still in its pie of fait~ in both parties. ranks. And there are even religious And abortion is, of.course, leaders who vigorously just one issue among many. · defend that supposed "wall" The · growing readiness to between church and state, extend equal legal treatment considering it essential to to homosexuals, and even the health of both. But there permit civil unions between is no gainsayi ng the fact them, clearly must be distinthat , in our current political · guished from the strong supdebates. it is the Republican port still enjoyed by the traParty that is co mmonl y ditional concept of marriage, identified as the defender of . on both religious and social religious values, and the grounds . · Democratic Party that, while As it debates its best harboring many believers, course for' the future, the has also become the home of Democratic Party .will be the a~tivist atheists. well-advised to consider · This marks a major turn in what role, if any, religion is our political hi story.' to play in its vision. Are . America's Cath olics, to take b ~ liever s · in God si mply just one example , were pre- another interest group, like dominantly Democrats until gun owners or the sugar very recent times. lobby ? Or is faith in God, Go~ernment aid to the and the concept of America needy was thoroughly con- · as a nation under His care. gruent with Catholic inter- essential to our self-image, pretations of the Gospel and our survival? message. But · recently the (William Rusher is a passionate commitment of Distinguished Fellow of the the Democratic Party to Claremonr In stitute for the what amounts to abortion- Study of Statesmanship. and on-demand ha s sharply Political Philosophy.) want to work with you," Manchin said. The state tries to issue a mining permit within 180 days. Coal a"ociation President Bill Raney said permit appli: cations generally take at least a year, but the process can take much longer. . "Sometimes these things can last 20 months or more, 'and that's just too long," he said. "We just want to take some of the guesswork out of it." The state Department of Environmental Protection recently started a prrgram where opemtors can ftle perlllit applications online. The process ·is expected. to expedite permit reviews because the agency and the industry can immediately update applications, said DEP spokeswoman Jessica Greathouse. Manchin was joined on a panel by President Bush 's top en'vironmental adviser, Council on Environmental Quality Chairman Jim Connaughton, who said he has been working with the governor and state departments to , POMEROY ·- Meigs Soil and Water .Conservation .speed up mine permitting. Distri ct is holdin g its annual tree sale through. March 31 . " If the decision is yes, you Those interested in purchasing trees may stop at the office can get on with it and you can to pick up an order form , or call the office at 992-4282 get your capital into your pro- with questions. jects and equipment," .Connaughton sa id. " If tlie • Appointed Susan Oliver decision is · no, you . also of Racine to the board of · deserve a prompt ' no,' so you directors of Buckeye from Page A1 can put your capital to where Hills/Hocking Valley it will work. No one is served Regional De velo pment by having the cjeci sion drawn Emergency Manage ment District, represe nting Meigs out for years." · Agencies, because local gov- County. Connaughton acknowt -· ernments • Approved adding 400 feet use Local edged that streamlined per- Government Revenue as a lo the road mileage on ·mining does nothing to pre- · match for those programs. Rocksprings Ceme.tery Road . ·vent lawsuits. Sheets said rhe County as requested by Salisbury " But at least' we get to the Commissioners Association Township Trustees. litigation phase quicker," of Ohio and other lobby ing • Approved a S425 anima l Connaughton said. groups will work · with · local claim submitted by Lola officials to discourage these Proffitt of Racine. On the Net: CU(S. • Approved payme nt of .West Virginia Coal bills in the amount of Other business A s s o c i a t i ·a n : Commissioners al so: $2 13,435.09. http://www. wvcoal.com Also prese nt were • Approved the appropriation of $18,895.49 for the Commissioner Mick county economic develop- Davenport and Clerk Gloria ment office. Kloes. Trees available Meeting Bus ·driver ·takes· gun from For the Record kindergartner, officials say Divorce COLUMBUS (AP)- The mother ·of a 6-year-old boy who showed a loaded handgun to students on a school bus was charged Thursday with one count of child endangering, • police said . . The kindergartner, whose name wasn't released, told police he brought the·gun to school to show it off. His mother, Shawntia Westb,ook, 26, kept the gun under a pillow. at home, Sgt. Dan Kane said. Meigs Zanesville on May 17,. Lorie McClain' of the Ohio Community Action Training Organization (OCATO), who is organizing the training sessions, described the Ohio Compassion Capital project as a "statewide .initiative to provide training, techni cal assistance and mini-grants to faith and community-based organizati6ns serving their neighbors in need." She said it is an effort of the federal and state govern ment to partner ·•with faithbased organizations which are striving to provide care f,or others but often encounter difficulties finding and . Indicted from PageA1 . Subacriptlon Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 · between 2000 and 2003, but leapt to the $35-per-ton range last year. Coal is CHARLESTON, · W.Va. expected to se ll for more A day after signing a new law t)lan $40 per ton for .the next that raises coal taxes by 56 two years, according to state cents a ton, Gov. Joe Manchin revenue officials. told operators he wants to As West Virginia is the streamline mine permitting nation 's sewnd largest coal and improve relations with producer, Manchin said he the industry. recognized coal'~ importmice •· The tax hike is · part of an to the state's economy and effort to rai se $230 million a said he wants to foster a spirit year to pay down a $3 billion of cooperation and make shortfall il) the state's work- mine permitting more effi ers' compensation program . cient. But he warned opera" Nobody want s to , pay tors that they need to comply more, l underswnd that," with the law. Manchin told The ·''I don't want to be out there Associated Press . before writing cease-and-desists and Thursday 's speech to a con- fini ng and trying to kick the ference hosted by the West living daylights out of you," Virginia Coal Association . he said. "That's not the best " But thank God the market approach. is strong enough right now "But if you refuse to subfor this indu stry to step up to mit to what · we all agree on the plate and do it.:' ·needs to be done , then we West Virginia coal prices 'will do our job as needed. averaged about $28 per ton But until then, by golly, we ' ASSOCIATED PRE ss' WRITER ' accurate. If you knoW of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Bv ERIK SCHELZIG RECOMMEND TO HELP ME WITH MY PERFORMANCE? The Daily Sentinel Our main concern fn all stories is to be W.Va. governor addresses industry a day after raising coal tax Local Briefs WHAT DO YOU Letters to the editor are welcome. They should • be less than 300 words_ All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be .in good taste, • addressing issues, not personalities. · (UsPs 213-96Dl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 2005 The.Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 from PageA1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Friday, February iS, VVOrds of honor The Daily ~entinel · 1 Fri~y, Febrnacyt8, PageJ\4 indicted have appeared for arraignment. Also indicted were:· • Mark A. Norton, 19. address unreported, on charges of trafficking in crack · cocaine and possession of crack cocaine, both second-degre e felonie s, having a weapon under di sability, a fifth-degree felony, receiving stolen property, fourth-degree felony, and complicity, a second-degree felony. a Olympic$ from Page A1 · I icals for Special Olympic athletes in Meig s County. Executive Director · at Carleton School Steve Beha commended Hunter for volunteerin g his servi ces for several years, enabling ath. letes to obtain physicals to participate in . various sporting events. Approximately 40 athletes from Carleton School and Meigs MRIDD will participate in th~ events at Meigs High School and in Athens. Other individuals from Meigs County with developmental disabilities are eligible fo r competition as welL Carleton School Director of Education Kay Davi s said she believes Special Olympics are important to her students because they are A substitute bus driver took the gun from the boy minutes after the bus left Harmon Elementary School on Wednesday afternoon, said Jeff Warner, a spokesman for SouthWestern City Schools. One of the students yelled and alerted the driver to the gun . Warner said. The school planned to se nd a letter to parents explaining what happened, Warner said. applying for the right fundin g through the ri ght agency. ,The program, according to McClain, will provide training. technical assistance and mini-grants to faith and community-based organizations to serve their neighbors · in need. In .a ·message from Taft, the program was described as providing a "single point of contact for. those organization·s to gain access to in.formation ab(lut funding and . partnership opportunities: a way to provide essential services and support to vulnerable citizens that can' t be done by government alone." The emphasis of his message was on "initiative s with' greater cooperation and increased partnerships between faith based and com- POMEROY -A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Tamrily D. Boso, Portland, against Teresa Boso, Portland. Foreclosure POMEROY - An action for foreclosure ha~ been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the United States Department of Agriculture, Columbus, against Barbara K. Bunch, Middleport, and others, alleging default in the amount of $97,559.19. munity initiatives with a level playing tield to ·access public funding leading to the ultimate goal of bettering the lives for Ohioans in need." Kris Sisterhen, director of OCATO, -said her offtce is charged with three main tasks:• Make it easier for faith based and community organizations to compete for public funding. • Encourage partnerships among and between public agencies. faith-based organizations and communitybased organizations who share a common mission. • Measure the impact of these partnerships to reduce the suffering of citizens in need. The program will cover a variety of services including • Mark Fairrow, 36, tection order on Jan. 12, a address unreported, on first-degree misdemeanor. counts of grand theft, receiv. • Bengy J. Roades, 30. ing stolen property and Middleport, on charges ·Of forgery, all fifth-degree failure as a· sex offender to felonie s, with specifications register a new address, theft that the items involved were of a motor vehicle on Jan. 21, and receiving stolen property, printed check forms. • Stephen D . .Clark , 31, all fpurth' degree felonies. • Dewayne. E. Qualls, :45_, addre ss unreported, , on on a charge of vanPomeroy, charges of robbery and felonious assault, second-degree dali sm, a fifth -degree felony. , felonie s, and .vandalism, a He is accused of damaging property owned by Pomeroy fifth-degree felony. • Kelly J. Daniel s, 41 , Police Department. Arr indictment was filed address unreported . on charges of failure as a sex earlier thi s month against offender to register a new Stephen E. Patterson , 26, address; a fourth -degree · Pomeroy, on a count of traf. felony, and violation of a pro- fickin g in drugs (Lortab), a put on a level playing field with their peers in athletic competition where winning is ati important objective, but not the most important. "It's not about who wins but finisl]ing the mce." Davis said about the athletes' attitudes. . The oat~ of the Special Olympics athlete is as fol .)ows : "Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be .brave in the attempt." Davis said that people who volunteer to help the · Meigs County . Special Olympics Program go away feeling good about what they've done. The Meigs · County Special Olympics Program sponsors athletes throughout the year who participate in basketball a nd . track and field events locall y, region all y, and state-wide. The Ohio State Games will be held June 24-26 in Columbus and feature competition for more that 2,700 Special Olympic ~ompetitors from ~cross. the state. .The program will include competition in II sports, movies, recreational clinics and the colorful opening ceremonies. Special Olympics Ohio serves more than 17,000 citi~ zens with mental retardation, with an. event calendar that Soldier from PageA1 Nease, 32, has served in the US Army and National Guard Reserves since 1991. He is currently serving in Balad, lmq, at Camp Anaconda. Before being called up for active duty in Iraq last April, Nease was in physi cians .assistants school at the University of Washington in Seattle , Wash. where his Natiorial Guard Divi sion is located . Nease is the son ·of B iII and Dmina Nease of Racine. "He's a hard worker," Mr. · Nease said of hi s son. "He's the guy you want on your side. He's a dedicated and patriotic young man." To honor their son. Mr. and Mrs. Nease han g -a blue ·star· service banner in their front window that belonged to Mr. Nease's father. who served in WWIJ. Blue star ser.vice banners are displayed · by famili es who have loved ones on active duty. Sgt. Nease hopes to be home on March 5.. 'T m going to try to keep from crying," said Mr. Nease about when he can finally see hi s son again . school-based interventions to prevent obesity, education to aid in understanding the mechanisms 'of health risk behavior change in children and adolescents, communiiy Should federal charges service supported by the against Shortridge be further Ohio AmeriCorps programs, delayed or not tiled, he will · senior help, health intervene from PageA1 appear in muni cipal court on tion , re.searc.h, addiction, Feb. 25 for a , preliminary homelessness and HIVHawkins with po ssession hearing. Galli a . County AIDS assistance. The office was established of crack cocaine with intent Prosecutor Jeff Adkin s has on the recommendation of a to deliver. dropped the local charges legislative task force which Hawkins ir, being held in a against Hawkin s, ahd will do met in 2002 to study the Franklin County jail normal- the same with the charges value of · partnerships ly used by the federal author- against Shortridge should between government . and ities, Abel said. The Marshal federal charges be filed faith-based and community Service is seeking permi ssion against him. Gallia County sheriff s organizations. 'It is located at to hold Hawkins without 77 S. High St., 30th Floor, bond, and a detention hearing deputies allegedly saw Columbu s. The e-mail was to be held Thursday. It Hawkins run to the bathdelayed becau se room in a trailer at 1836 address is www.fbci.gov and was the telephone number is 614- Hawkins' public defender, Ohio 141 when they arrived Allison Clark, had to attend a · to execute a search warrant 466-3398. district-\)'ide meeting of all at 5:30p.m. on Monday. His attempt to flush the drugs felony of the fourth degree. public defenders . Abel said the detention down the toilent · proved Patterson entered a guilty hearing likely would be held futile when the drugs caught plea before Judge Fred W. Crow III, and will be sen- today, at which time the fed- in the trap of the to ilet. era! autho'rities ·will' have to Officers removed the toilet tenced on March 14. Pijtterson admitted to sell- show that Hawkins is either a and recovered all of it. ing the pain medication to a . threat to society or unlikely to return to court if released. feq~ale who visited his home A second man arrested in on Spring Avenue. The state has recommend- the case, Shane A. Shortridge, ed an IS-month sentence, 21, 1701 - 1/2 Chestriut St., with release into tlie Gallipolis; remains lodged in Community Corrections pro- the Gallia County Jail and had gram after 90 days. Crow not had federal charges filed ordered the completion of against him as of Thursday, pre-sentence investigation according to sheriff's Chief prior to sentencing. Patterson Deputy John Perry. was placed on curfew and · Shortridge is being held in was released on a $5,000 per- lieu of $50,000 cash bond as o,dere'd by Gallipolis sonal recognizance bond . Muni cipal Judge Margaret includes seven state-level Evans . He has been charged 'champion ships and more with complicity to trafficking than 125 local and area in crack cocaine, a fifthevents in 23 Special degree felony. Olympic-type spons. · lf you would like to volun. When a death occurs, . teer for the Meigs County which statement would you rather make? Special Olympics Program, "I wanted to take care of this years ago." please contact Davi s or· Beha OR at 992-6681. Bust "We took care of this together years ago." o Guaranteed Funeral Prices (Frozen at uxlay's cost. regardless of · age or health) • Deciding Traditional Funeral or Cremation • Making Decisions together. rather than doing it alone at amost difficult time . • Protecting assets from long term care or illness. · o Eliminating emotional overspending. . o Single cash payment or affordable, monthly payments (Depending on age). · There are a variety of prepltllning options available - we would welcome the opportunity to sit and go through thes; wilh you. ' . 244 North SerontfA•enue 740-992·7900 Middleport, OH 45760 J-R. Acm Jr., Diroctor ' Tony B. Hawk,A- ·a.. '*"" -.,"" ,..... • �FAITH A Hunger For More · The Daily Sentinel About eight years ago, l had taken a team of college students on a mission trip to a resort town wherein ttiere lived and worked several hundred migrant workers from se veral different·countries. At the end of an especially d.emanding day, a you~ g man m our group was accompanying me along a darkened boardwalk that connected mi scellaneous shops and restaurants to each other with little patios attached ·to it at various intervals. In the daylight this was normall y lined with families of tourists casu ally browsing through van.ous amusements, shopping for miscellaneous what-nots and trying out of all sorts of delectable cui sines. But at night ... it was dark, mostIy deserted and barren of any sense of wholesomeness. The . police even in that city generally stayed away from that part of town at night (although I didn't know it at the time). Nevertheless, it was the path (hat we had to tread that night. As we walked along, my companion breezily chattered on about the expen ~ nce s he'd had during the week and, spurrep on by my occasiOnal exclamations of interest, moved on to other matters of h1s life includmg girl s, in which he'd been interested, job prospects for the rest of the summer and his success as a black belt karate sruden1. As we traversed a particularly remote portion of the walkway, someone hailed us from a shadowy comer of one of the patio areas. "Could I have a drink of water?" he called out in a voiCe that left me unsure if he had an accent or if his speech was somewhat slurred. Still. I slowed down just enough to see a dark form seated on one of the tourist chairs commonly found there. My younger friend and I were both carrying water bottles. I unslung my bottle from my shoulde.r and walked over to the man who I began to see more clearly as I approached. I offered him the water bottle and he took it from my hands appreciatively. He was a young man, in his early 20s I guessed, though his eyes seemed abnormally sunken into his head. After he pulled the bottle from his mouth, he offered it back to me. I smiled weakly and gestured that he keep it. "It's OK," I replied, "you might be thirsty later."' He.took another drink, wiped hi s mouth, and 'then rolled his head strangely to one side. "Hey, are you CIA T' he asked r Pastor Thorn Mollohan grunly as he looked at me sideways. ., "U rn, no," I answered, somewhat startled. His eyes narrowed a bit. "Are you KGB then?" I shook my head. "FBI '" he asked, his eyes narrowing to slits and suspicion suddenly coating his tone. Not often being in that situation, I was unsure how to respond, but decided that by no means would I say anything inflammatory (I hoped). "No. no, my friend and I are here sharing God's love with people:" He smiled and stood up, wobbling ·as he did so. I realized then that he was probably on a bad heroine trip . Still, it didn't seem right or wise to abruptly end the conversation and I was also \vondering what God might do )Vith the conversation. The man, who said his name was Ramos, briefly told us how he had come to work in this town. But then he stopped and, with a wild look in his eye, asked me again, "Are· you CIA ?" "No," I patiently replied. 'They 're everywhere," he whispered, leaning toward me. "Are you KGB '7" "No," I replied. "Are you from outer space?" This question seemed out of rhythm with his other queries, but I responded, convincingly I hope, that I was not from outer space but was a Christian telling people about God 's love. He was again friendly and mild for few more moments but then suddenly looked at me savagely and reared his right arm back as if he were going to hit one of us. "So do you want to feel my pain?" he snarled at me. For the first 'time I noticed in the very dim light that he was holding an empty. hypodermic needle in his Hand poised for stabbing. Hmm ... nobody else around us at all. For a split second I was glad that my companion had a black bel tin karate. But the only part of him moving was his sagging jaw wagging in the wind. Also, I was responsible for him. I pi voted my body toward the stranger to make certain that I was between him and my young friend. As a prayer lifted from my heart to heaven as quick as an r ·r r ·r r • VALUES r r r r www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, February 18, 2005 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Religion NeWs in Brief exhaled breath, I looked him in the eye and simply smd, "No. But I know Someone Who can bring healing to your pain." He ·instantly calmed down and flop~d back into his chair. "Do you?" he asked quietly. Though my friend and I were not sure what he might remember when he ·'came back to earth," we told. him how sin (doing what we want over what God wants) separates us from fellowship with God, but that God sent His Son into this cruel, hard world so that He might bring to us hope. We shared with · the young man the promise that God Himself made to save any and all who in faith call on His Son. Ramos allowed us to pray for him, tllat he might experience the healing of his heart in God's love, and with a Bible in one ·hand and a water bottle· in the otlier. he stag- · gered off into the darkness. We returned to that ~pot over the next few days, but we never found out any more about him. Nobody seemed to know who we were talking about. Still, we know that it was a divine appointment arranged by our Father in heaven. Through what 5~;ems to us often to be awkward acts of service or words that fall all over themselves, God was still somehow sowing seeds of hope in a broken man's life. And it's good to know, wherever I go, that God can bring healing to even the most wounded of souls, hope to even the most forlorn and lost of hearts, and freedom to those ensnared by sin, hate, or bitterness. "The god of this age (Satan) has blinded the minds of unbelievers, so that they cannot see the ·light of the Gospel of the glory of Christ, Who is the image of God. For we do not preach ourselves, bu!Jesus Christ as Lord, and ourselves as you( servants for Jesus' sake. For God, Who said, 'Let light shine out of darkness," mi!de His Jight shine in our hearts t\) give us the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Christ. But we have this treasure in jars of clay to show that this all-surpassing power is from God and not from us." (2 Corinthians 4:4-7). (Thom MoUohan has ministered. in southern Ohio the past 9-112 years and is the pastor of Pathway Community Church. He and his wife are the parents of four children, He may be reached by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com), r PageA6 r Christian radio station in Florida cancels Mustim ad TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -· A Christian radio station canceled an advertising contract with a Muslim organization, saying the spots didn't serve its listeners because the group recruits people to Islam. Christopher Gould, general manager at W)BN-AM, said it was unfortil!ate a contract had been s.igned but the company reserves the right to reject advertising after re'Jiew. The Council on AmericanIslamic · Relations' ad discussed an event promoting dialogue betl¥een Christians and · Muslims at the University of South Florida. "This is exactly why we need to be doing programs ' like this," said Ahmed Bedier, director of the council's central Florida office. He said "there's a lot of misinformation ab'out Islam and relations are strained," The Tampa Tribune reported. Bedier said the meeting 's intent was not COJlversion but dialogue and protection of civil liberties. But Gould . said the council's Web site showed it is "clearly ·interested in recruiting people" to Islam. WTBN is one of 95 stations owned by Salem Communications. Gould said the company would equally bar ads by Mormons or Jehovah's Witnesses because "We' re here to serve evangelical Christians." Africans help · boost Lutheran membership to 65.9 million GENEVA (AP) - The Lutheran World Federation announced member churches have 65.9 million members as or 2004, a one-year increase of 5.8 percent, thanks largely to a 1.1 million gain in Africa and a merger between a Lutheran church in the Netherlands and two large Reformed churches. Wi th a total of 500,000 new members, the Malagasy Church and Lutheran Evangelical Lutheran Church in Tanzania each reported having 3 million members. Africa 's largest Lutheran denomination is Ethiopia's Evangelical Church Mekane Yesus, with 4.2 million members, an increase of 131,006. On the other hand, the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Southern Africa lost nearly 180,000 members, a 23 per" cent d10p Countin ~ c:hurches outside the federation. world Lutheran membership increased 3.6 million, to 69.5 million. Germany remains th·e nation w1th the largest num- . ber of Lutherans, 13.1 mil. lion, representing a one-year decline of 160,000. There was a 2.2 percent loss in North America, to 8.3 million. , Gospel concert set MIDDLEPORT The Glorybound Quartet will be singing at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Saturday. Refreshments will be served following the AP RELIGION WRITER The Church ·of England owes its creation to a royal spat over divorce and remarriage: Henry VIII 's bre ak with the Vatican after the pope refused to grant .the monarch dispensation to wed Thurs~ay his lover. Now, nearly live centuries SYRACUSE Brian later, questions over another Dunham of Pomeroy and wedding are pulling at Heath United Methodist Anglican unity - the planned Churches will speak at commu- marriage of Camilla Parker nity Lenten ·services at 7 p.m. Bowles and Prince Charles, Thursday at the Asbury United · the first in line to inherit the Methodist Church, Syracuse. throne and become the next titular head of the church. Conservative groups complain the scheduled April 8 · ci vi I ceremony and post-vows service by the Archbishop of RACINE - Dedication Canterbury .- although fully and ribbon cutting cere- legal run counter to monies forthe new I00 by 95 Church of England traditions foot community center of the against remarriage and will Racine Baptist Church will deepen rifts at a delicate time be held at I0:40a.m. Sunday. for the world's 77 millionThe service will take place in strong Anglican Communion, the new building. which includes Episcopalians in the United States. Anglicans are struggling with serious quandaries over part doctrine and structure. Chief Subscribe today • 992-2155 among them: · whether to sanction the ordination of gay ~~-~ervice -kev. Dedication . announced Proud to be a of your life. r r ·r r ·r r r r r r ·r ..-•.. . """''bas ... ,... lo•• Young's Carpenter Service 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work AI,.• ...,.....,. 1'.-..ldtnfo J.lay. ~• mn<u•ber !hot""'" G"'f11' Wll!loln ..... lho "Fadlff ot Our C011ntry~ d!opptd .._,.IIW cherry tift- , .. .. be ........ 1M ._piAiiooiiO llo-111Atl ol111 m«~~mb to l<mpt.acions " No l<mplllllon h.. OVtrtllkfft Y"" - 1$ .... . . . . , _ •• - · 740-992-6215 God lo (ollloAII. ............. In ,.,. be ltmpltd beyood your llron,ih. bill with tho tanplllioa wlllllls6 p.mriCko the way tllotJou 11111y ht abl<to tntlu"' II-"' C.oo ..._. usiO be k:apltd ron-. Wbeto"' ...ut l....,...loa and ollow Him 10 br oar &ulde. "'"spirit I$ OlrOaJtlhr..... .....,,... - roald think of this .. • "dhln•" t lltrcise in lnllll"' our lha•taly Flllber. Wou't'tou •lsi! your- 11-otW~pthls-tokftploo- with our C......,. lllld r - Hi< Wont illtbt lf<>ly Biblo? A• you"""" to k - God llld 1111 will. JOU wlll.llkt W•blftll..,, di>aJ,«r divine ~IIIla lite. at-. far,_, r...,... ·Pomeroy, OH n0w..,.. dltn. As 1 Cortatlll•mlO:ll oplolns k: "So I strive always to keep JIJY conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 P,hhl l Rev W.tlle r E. H e n~;:. Sm Cnn 4 4:' - 5.1.~p.m . 1\lu-:, p m.. .S un. ~r.t •uo Con -8 4:;-Y. I5 .t. m .. Sun M.1ss- IJ.JO a. m . Dati)' Mus.~ 8:30 a m. .Church of Christ Hemlock Crow ' Assembly of God Pomeroy ChurTh or Christ 2 12 W. Ma in St., Mimsler. Anthony Morris- Sunday School - 9 ·30 a. m . Wo r~ hi p· 10.30 am., 6 p m . W~d~sda) Scrvu:cs - 7 p m. l.ib,crty A§!it'miJiy uf Cnd Mason. W Va. Pa ~tu r Nell Tennant, Sunduy Scrvi~c.;- '10·1111 .rm and 7 p m Baptist Pomeroy Wt:slc;ide C hurch or Christ 33226 Chi ldre n's Home Rd , Sunday Sc hool· 1I a m .. Wnrshtp- lOam .. 6 p.m. Wcdn l'~da y S ~ 1 v ice li. 7 p m. C arpenter llaplist Chunh Su nU.ty Sdlllol 9 _,Onm. Pt c11clung rvu.:c IO·)Uam . Evening Scr\ tCC 7 OOpm, Wed ne~ da y Btlllc Stud y 7 00 pm. lrllc nm ~r l•,u;ha · Fl oy d Rus> s. . Motnmg Wurshtp ]() ~0 pm, SunJay cwmng 6 '0 pm Wednesday 6 'Orm um. Keno Churth of Christ Worsh1p - 9 30 a m . Su nday So.: hn(J I · Hopt' Baptist Churrh (Southern) 1 0: .~ 0 a.m , Pllstor-Jcffrc y_Wall a~ e. J rd Sunda) 570 G rant St MuJLi lcpun. Sunduy Sl.·hool • ':1 ' U <1 m , Wnrshtp - l l a m .mJ 6 p m . Wednesday Sc r. t~·c - 7 p. m. Rutland Fint Baptist Churd' SU nday S.:hiJ,;I -, 9·30 a. m.. Worshtp 10·45 am 1.740-667-3156 Wonu 209 Third Racine, OH 41K72 Pomeroy Ptk e. P a~ t or · E Lamar O' Bry,m t. Sun da) s ,·hnnl . l1 lO ,, m Wur;..htp -•!-1·15 am .. 9·45 am & 7·00 p m . Wl'dn e~ d .1y Sen ICC~ . 7 ()() r Ill ur "A' Home Bank for Home People" Rutland Church or Chrisl Sunduy Sl hOOI ·I) 10 ,, m . Wo'rsh•p rmd Cornmu mon - 10 _,0 am., Bo b J. Wurry. . Mimstcr Bndrord Church of ~hrist Corner of St. Rt. t 24 & Bradbu r) Rd . Mum tcr Doug Shamhhn . Youth Mm1ster Dtll Amberger, Sunday ~hoot - 9 : 30a .m , Wursh•p · II 00 am . 10 ·~0 .a rn .. 7. 00 p.m.. Wc dnc ~da y S cnu,:c~ · 7.00 p.m. Mt. ~ nion B~tpti~t m~kory Hills Chun:h or Christ l-v ungd1s1 M1J..:c Moore . Sunday School · Bl'thlrh~:m Baptioit Church Great Bo:11d, Route 124. Rac uw, OH , Pastor : Dan1cl Mecca. Sunda}• School IJ.JO•a. m , Sunday Wor~ h i p - 10.30 a.m. Wednesday Btb lc Study· 6 00 p m. 9 a. m .. .. • a m.. Worsh ip Serv1ce· 10 ·30 a m , A1blc Study. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m Oeltiter Chui"Ch of Christ Su nday school 9·30 am , Sunday worsh1p · 10 30 a.m. Hillside Bapllst Church St Rt 14 3 JU~ t off Rt 7, Pll stor : Re\' Jame s R. Adee, Sr., Sunday Unif1 ed Service . 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Rutland Chun:h of God Pastor Ko n Heath, Sunday Worship 10 a. m , 6 p. m , Wednesday Servtccs - 7 p.m tl urn · 8 pm Don Wa lker Syra<'Use First C hurch of God Appk and Second Sts, Pastor Rev Da\'t d Russell. Sund ay Schoo l and 'Worship- tO a -111 : E\'l' nlllg Sc rVICCS- 6 311 r m .. Rutland t' ree \\-ill Bapti~t J,m!lc Fortner Sunday • • K& C JEWELERS another: · Le viticus 19; II 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 Middleport, OH Rock Spring§ Pastor. Keith Rlldcr. Sundlly Schoo l ·. 9· 15 a.m , Wor~ h1p · 10 am . Youth Pine Gro"e Bible Holiness Church 112 mil e LJl t RL 325. Pnsto r Re-v 0 Lkll Rutland Bou't nc'. Sund;;y Sdmol · iJ 30 am .. Wor ~ h1p UH O a.m.. Thursday Scrv1ccs · 7 p. m. Salt:m Center INSURANCE Full line of - Insurance Products+ Finane tal ENCIE S Inc. Services Bill .I White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio /40-667-3110 . or the l.i"lng Sa,·iur Rl 331( i\nlh.jUit }'. P<ts lor ks~<~ ServKes. S11turday 2.00 p m Dav h , Sunda y • cr''H.:e, Wednc sdt1y ~ rv t~e . 7 p.m S8lem Community C.:hurc:h Wc~ l C ~> l um h iO . W Va nm L1cvmg Road. Pa ~t or C h u rl c~ Rou'ilt tJ04' 675 2288. Sunday Sc huol Y .~0 am. Sund<t}' c'cn mg ..cnR·e 7 oo rm. Btbly St udy Wed ne~d a) ~crv1~;c Long. Botlom, Pastor Steve RccJ . Sunday St·h oul - 9·30 u m. Worsh ip - 9·10 11 m aod 7 p.m.. We~ne sd a y · 7 p.m.. Fri da y · fellowship ~n· i ce 7 p m. lkthany Pastur. R ~,. Larry Lemlc). Sunday s ~·hool - 9 ·~0 am . Worsh1 p · 10.45 a m.. 7 pin . Thursday Bible Stud y and Yll Uth · 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellow!ihip Churrh Herschel White. Sunduy School10 am. Sunda} Church !tCTV I ~·c • 6.30 pm Pll~tor Wednesda> 7 pm Restoration Christian fello'l'lship Huoper Road, Athens, P ~sl or. l.nnn 1c C o~ l.'i Sunduy Worship 10·00 am. Wednesday 7 pm Harrisonville Communi I) Church :1.m.. Wors hip · 9 a m .. Wednesday P a~ tm So:=rvtccs · I 0 a.m ~U 6 5 Theron Durh am, Su nda" · 9 30 m nnd 7 p m We dnesd ~y- 7 r m Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racme, Oh1 o, Past or Jnhn G•lmorc, Su nday School 9 ~ 0 a.m. Worsh1p · 10:45 a m . Bible• Swdy 'Wed. 7 DO p m The ( ' hurrh or Jesus Christ or Latter-Da~· Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 o r 446 -7 4K6. S und ay Schoo l 10.20 - 11 a.m .. Rchcf SO~; u:- t ~/ Pnc s thorod I I 05- 12 00 noon. Sacru mc nt S er vil-e 9 10 15 a.m , Homl. ' mukmg meeti ng, ]st Thurs · 7 p m Lutheran Middlepor1 Community Church 515 Pt:arl St, Middle port . Pa ~ hlr Sam ' A nd c r ~ n n. Su n da ~ School 10 am. Evening· 7.30 p 111 , Wednesday Scr.·kc · 7 '0 r m pm • a m , Worship- 10 a m East Letart Rarine Slmf.fc r, Sunday School - 10 a m, Wt'lfShtp · II am , Wednesday 7 Our Suiour l.ulheran ChurTh Wal nut und Hen ry Sis, Rav en.'iw oud, WVa, t•astnr· ~a \' l d Ku ~sc lt . S und ay School- 10:00 a m .. Worshi p. 11 a.m. Cool"ille United Methodist Parish 'Pas tor He le n Kltne. Coolv tlle Chu rc h. Main & Fifth S1.. Sunday School · 10 am .. Wa rshtp · 9 am Tuesday S e rvic e ~· 7 p.m. United Methodist Se~· ice P~ te r-''1\· Bethel Chun:h Townsh1p Rd , 468C. Sunday Schoo l - 9 - 10 · Melg11 Cooperathe Parish Northe11s1 Clust~r. Alfred, Pastor : i ane Beatue, Sund11y School • 9 :30 a.m., Wmshtp- 11 ll m , 6:30 p.m. a.m.. Mlddltport Church ollhe Nuarene Pa!ltor:- Allen Midcap, Sunday Schoo l · 9;30 a.m.. Won hip · 10: 30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.• ~dfl e~d 11y Serv 1ces • 7 p m , Pastor. Allen M1dcap Rerdnllle fellowship of th e f'o.' uarenc , Pastor Jam1 e Pettit , Sunday S..:hool - 9:30 a.m.. Wonhtp . 1 0.4~ ~ m., 7 p. m , Wednesday Sem c;e§ Chester Pa ~tur . J;m c Bea ttie, Worsh1 p,- 9 am , Sunda y S ~ h ool - 10 a.m , Th u~da y Services. 7 p. rn • 7 r 111. Joppa Buh Randolph. Worshtp · 9:30 a m. Sunday School.- tU JO a m Po~ tor · Wur~ h i p • 9 30 Nazarene C hur~o: h l.un.: Bottom Su nday Sc hool · 9 ]Q a.m .. !0.30 lUll. RttdS\'ille S~o: hool Worshil' • 10·30 m.m - Worsh ip · 9:JO am. Sunday s~hoo l · tO·JO ,1m . F11"SI S unday of Month 7:00 Syracuse Chun::h of lhe Nazarene M1ke Adk ins Sunday School· 9 ~0 a m. \\ orshtp · lO JO a.m.. 6 p m , Wed ncsda ~ ~r\ it.: e~ • 7 p.m. Pa~tw Pomeroy Chun:h of the Nazarene Paslur· Jan La\'endcr. S unda) Sc hoo l · 9:.10 a m.. Wur ~ hip • 10 JO ~ 111 i! lld 6 p m . Wedncsduy Scr.·lccs · 7 p.m Chesler Churt'h oflhe Nazarene SC I"Vi~'C .1illbtr .1untral "omt · ................ ........ ._LIIItrlt-._ MIIIH111 .Ill..... Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992-5130 John15:7 Pomeroy dlTh ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 1741. 11l'ne Slr«l • PO So~ 270 New H8\ tn. WV 25265 James II. -\nderson. lictllSfd FuMraiiJimtor llekli S. Andrl'!illn, Fortthought Funeral Planning t• ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER • Mone Ch11pel Church Sunday school · 10 am , Worsh1p • 11 am.• Wednesday Service - 7 p m. in Gospel Church Pastor. Lawrence Bu sh, Sunday School • 9:30a.m . Evenina . 6.30 p.m., Wedneday Service · 7 p m Full Golpel Llplhouse 3304.5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Eventni 7 30 p.m , Tucs~y & Thunda) · 7:30 'Harrisonrillt' Presbyterian Church Pastor Robert Crov.- . Wooh• p. 9 am ' Seventh-Day Adventist Se"enth·D•J AdventiA . Sabbath School • 2 p.m • Worship - 3 p m United Brethren Mt. Hermon Ualted Brethrrn In Chrlat Clturcll Teus Co mmunity 3641 1 Wickham Rd, Putor· Peter Ma rtindale, Sundly School - 9:30 &.m., Wonhip · 10:30 am ., 1:00 p.m , Wedne11d1 y Serv1ceA - 7 00 p.m Youth group meeu na 2nd & 4th Sunday• 7 p m. Eden Untttd.Brethrtn in Christ State Rout~ !24 , keed§~· i ll~ . SurJday pm. Soulh Brlhel Community Churth School· 11 am , Sunday Wors hip . 10·00 Sih•er Ridge - P&stor Linda Damewood. 1m & 7.00 p.m. Wednesda y Servu:es · Sunday School - 9 a m.. Worship Service 10 am. 2nd and 4th Sunday 7·00 p m., Wednesda y Youth Sem ce 7:00 p.m Carleton Interdenominational Churt'h Kmgs bury Road, Past or Ro be rt Vance, Sun day Sc hoo l · 9 :30 a .m .. Worsh1p St.'f\ICt' I tHO am. Eveo mg Scn wr 6 p.m. Frwdom Gospel MiMkm Bald Km11l on c,, ltd 31. P a~lnr Rev Roger Will!llrd. S unda~ St: hotll · 9 JO 3m Wl1r~ h 1p- 7pm White's t.:hapel Weslt)·an Coo lvill e Road , Pustor · Rc\ . Phd lip Ru.ko... ur. Sunda) 1 0·~0 s~· hoo l · ~.J·lO a m :u n. Wednesday S!!rv1ce Let vo ur light so shine before Marrh e•r 5:16 740·992-6606 . Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep heart; for they . my conscience clear before God and man ." shall see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew 5. Syrat·use Fint United Presb~terian Pastnr Rohcrt Cmw, Worsh1p · l l a m Mul be rry Hts. Rd . Pom e roy. Pmsw r· B~nn ~ ll lu ckiesh, Salurday Sen•1ces: LAng Bottom, Sunday School . 9·30 am : Wor ~ hip · 10.45 u.m , 7:30 p.m , Wednesday 7: 30p.m. OH 45769 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 10 a.m , Scn·1ces · 7 Pastor Roher Craw . Worshtp - 10 a m men, that they may S()e you,. The care you deserve, close to home good works and glorifr m ur 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Father in heaven ·· Pomeroy, . Middlepurl Presbytt:rililn !0 30 a.m., 7 p.m. FaJt~ Torch Church Co. Rd 63, Sundiy Off 124 behmd Wilkesville. Pasto r: Rev. Rlllph Spires, Sunday School • 9 30 11.111 , Worship • 10:30 u.m., 7 p m .. Thursday Serv ice~ · 7 p. m. D)es"ille Community Church Sunday School . 9 m a.m . Wonh•p . Ml. Oll"t Community Church · 7:30p.m. School Wc dnesda ~ Presbyterian a. m.. Wedne sday Hocklna:port Church Orand Street , Sund1y School . 9.30 am .. Worsh1p - !0:30 a.m.• , Pa~lo r Phlihp Bell Penln-oslal As~mbly L!4 Raci ne. Pastor Wilham pm. Ha1:el f'ommunit) Churrh Off Rt 124, P :~sto r . Edse l Hart. Sunday Schoo l - Y·)O ,, m , 'Wo rs htp - 10·10 a m 7.]0 p. m Services · 10 a.m Rt Hoback. Sunduy E\ enmg- 7 p m. Syracust Mission '1411 Bndgeman St , Syrac uo;c, Su n d<~ y Sc hoo l - 10 a. m. Everung - 6 p m.• Wednesd a) s~:-rvK e · 7 p m. every month eve ning service 7.00 p.m : Wcdn . . ~d ay · 7 p.m. a. m. .Wo rship Pentecostal St Pastor Bill Marshatl Sunday S' hool IJa .m , Wors hip · 10 a m . 1st Sunday Pastor Lan11svillt- Christian Chun:h Full Gospel. Pastor· Robert M u~se r. Sund<iy Sc hoo l 9.30 am, , Worsh ip 10 30 am - 7.00 _pm. Wednesday Service 7:00 Faith Valley T111M'rnade Church Blll lcy Run Road , Pastor· Re\' Em mett l{ awsa n. Su nda y E\'e mn g 7 p m. Thu rsday Scrvtce · 7 p.m. Pastor. John Gtl morc. Sunday School · ! I St. .luhn'l.uthenm Church Pm..: Grovl' . Wo n; htr - ·9 00 a m. Sund uy School • I U 00 .1 m. Pa ~ to1 : James P Brady St. Paul Lulhenm Chun:h Comer Syc amore & Second St , Pomeroy. Sunday School · 9 45 a.m.. Worship - 11 am. Pastor· J a me~ P Brady Sat 7:00 pm Contemporary Ser,.ice 7 00 pm John G1lmorc, Sundu y School - 10 tl l.aun!l Cliff F~ Methodist Church Plhlur Gle nn Rnwt, Sunday Sc hool · 9.30 a.m. , Wm sh1p . 10 .~ 0 am am.t 6 p.m ,Wednesday Servtce- 7-(XJ p.m a rn · Faith Full GosPfl Church Bible S10dy J-i nnday 7.00 pm • ~nowville Sunday Schonl- !0 a.m . Worsh1p · 9 lun l'a ~ 1or · 10 ~j < lffl~ ' Bad:_ of 923 S llmd Sl . M1dtllcport. Pastor Tereso Wii!HIIII K M ar~hall , S und<~y Schl-.ol - 10: 15 .a m' . Wo r~htp · 9.15 a,m. t enl l' r Full Go!ipel t:hu.n:h Abundant Gr~tcl' R.F. I. P,1stor. \'id u r~ J77J G. . ocge' Cn;_..... ._ Ruad . Galhpo l1~. OH Pasto r Hill 'it,ll~ n . Su nda~ t.;~r.' IL~' IU a i11. & 7 p m l.~'ednt:~da\' 7 p.m & Ynulh 7pm P <~ ~ IM . R1 ~ k Hp1el1 Run Community Church Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My ? 18 E. Mam Slrcet • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 de~e iv e on ~ Ser,.tces 6 .\0 p.m Matthew 5:1 An Income Tax & · Financial Senices Firm (7411).992-3279 . ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 glorify Clirton l~bt>rnadt' t.:h urch Chiton. W v~ . Sund~~ Sc.: h.1ol . I0 <am . Wor~h 1p · 1 p n1 • Wcdnc-. d a~ Scr\'ICC · 7 pm Ash St . M1ddl e port- Pa~ l ur Su nday Sc hoo l - 'I 3() a. m.. .\1ornmg Worshi p 10 JO a m & fo l() pm. Wc d oc~day St.'r\'ilr . 6:.10 p.m .. Youth Serv1ce- 6.30 p m. Agape Life Center" Fuii-Gospe l Ch ur ~· h ", Pastors John & Patty Wade. 60 .~ Sc~·on d Avc. Mason, 77]50 17 Sc: rvtcc lime: Sund ay 10 JO a m . We dne~ d ay 7 pm Pn<;tor: Bna n Dunhum. Wurs_h1 p · 9·30 a.m .. Sunday Schtllll· HJ J5 u m Rose ol Sharon Holines!i Church Lcadmg Creek Hd .. Rulland. 1-'aslor H.e\ Dewey Kmg, Su nd ay sC hoo l- _9.30 a.m .. Su nd.ty WfH:«h ip -7 p m . Wed n e_~d ay prayer meeti ng- 7 p.m pIll so shine befonel works and Father in heaven." 1 g •uuu · BUSINESS SERVICES 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. "Do not steaL Do not Iie. Do not • lighi Lav.rcnL·e 1-nrcm.m. Wnr,hlr · lit [KJ am Wlxinc'>day Ser. • 1cc~ . 7 p.m Ash S1ree1 Church , Worship - KEBLER '· • • •• • Wc d tw~ a y · Wednesday Ser\'KC.'i • 7 p m 740-992-6128 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD , Forest Run Baptist your Rejoidna l .irl' Church SfKI N 2nd A\c . Mi llt.llcpun . Pa~tor Mtkc Foreman . Pa~tur Ementul. New l.irr J•omtruy Sel'\l icc- 7. 00 p.m. 7 .30 p.m (3rd & 4th Sun).Wcdne&da)' Chrl1tJan Union H11rtford, W.Va ., Putar.Da vtd Greer, Anus Hurt. Sund ay School • 10 n. m.• Worshtp - 11 ~J. .m Local sou'rce for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts nd m re • Pearl Chapel Sunday Schoo l · Y u 111 Worsh1p- 10 am P,tstnr· Charles Denni s Sar11ent, Sunday Bible Study • 9·.30 am ., Wor!Jh1p: 10:30 a.m and 6 J0 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Pa stor MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES wards abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, atid it shall be done ullto you. ·John 15:7 Mln~rs"ille Grah•m Unlttd Methodltt ' ,Wonhip • 9.30 u m. (1~1 & 2nd Sun), , Christian Union that they may see vourl· If ye abide in Me, and My $ •• ......... 7 40-949-2217 Communily or C hrist Pa~ tor Jmt Protlln . Sunday School · 9 30 a. m , Worship 10 1U u n . W~dn c*day Scn~~.:c~ · 7 00 p.m Bethel Worship Ct-nler CheSle r Sc hno l, Pa~tor. Ro h Barhcr. A~§ l ~ ta n l P.h t.-Jr K<t mn IJ,IV t\ Sund••Y Worsh tp 10 am. Evcn mg Wnr shtp 6 pm. Ynulh grnup b pm. W c dnc~d .l ~ Power 10 Pmycr ..md Ht hk S IUd ~ - 7 pm Pastor· Bnh Rob 111~ 1111 , Sund,ty Schunl · Y a.m.. Worshi p - I0 am Me KI..' tlli c. SumLly Sdmnl 9 .30 am , Worsh1p · I I a m 7 ·IJ() p m Wcdncstlay 6.00 p.m.. Wl!dne'\.day - 600 p.m Portl and -Racmc Rd . Heath (Middlepor1 ) Pu~tor H r~<m Du nhnm, Sunday School • 9:30 :t m • Worship · t I 00 :i in. Dlln,·ille lloliness Church 3 1057 State Roul c ~::!~. Lan~w. ll c, Pa stor V!"tor R uu~ h . Su nday sl'h uul · 9 30 am .. Sund11y wnr-.hip · I 0 ~ 0 a m & 7 p.m.. Wcdm:~ d.1y pr>tyc1 ~e r v1c~ • 7 p rn . C huf('h Pas10r WaynL' 1;1. J..;_w<'IL Su nda) Senu.:c · South Fomth Avi.'IIUl' , Middleport Chns S1cwa11 10.00 am Sunday Ot h~ r mce11ngs m homes Sunday SciVice-:-7 p m. Chutch or Christ lntersewon 7 a nd 124 W, Evansehst: Services· 7:00 p.m. P ~~ lnr l~l~ t o r· Bo b Sem~.:t: Sli,·erw ille Communily Aposlolic Pa~tor Forest Run U: (lblnsnn Sunday School · 10 D 1cken~. C al\ar~ Bihlt: Churrh Pomero;' Pike. Co Rd .. Pastor· Rev. Rl,lt;_k\\.ood , S unJ~) Schon! . I) ~0 am , Wm sh1p 10.30 am, i :.'(J p m.. Wednnda~ Scrv t c~ : 7 JO p m , Oasis Chtistilm Ft' llowshlp (Non-dcnomm<atiOili! l lel l1• w~h • pl Meeti ng m the old Amo.:nL·an le!l •on Hall a.m , Worship - 9 a.m. Rutla nU. Sunday Wmsh1p- W 00 am, Mt. Olive United Melhodllt Faith Baptist Church Railruud St., Ma:!i on , Sunday School · 10 a. m.. Worsh ip - I I a.m . 6 p.m. W~d ne sda y Ser,. k es • 7 p m Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew' 5:8 . 29670 B'a shari AdRacine, OH · 10 a.m.. (d O p. m. Rud.oJ\'tlle Churrh or Chri.o;t Pas10r: Philip SlUnn, Sunday School: 9 30 Sc hool · 10 a.m.. E\ Cfllll J! • 7 p.m . Hills Self Storage Wor~ htp Wednesday Scr\'iCCS • 7 p m Old Ht:thel Free Will Baptisl Ctlurch 2860 1 St. Rt 7, M !ddle jxnl , Su nday School · 10 am , E\'em ng - 7 00 p.m.. Thu rsday Sm ·1ces · 7:00 S.tlcm Sl . Comnttmil~· C hurrh Steve Tomd .. M.tin S n~el, R<)<id Paswr: Re\ . Frankltn lnday?rm Morning Star IJa O'IIJ W1sc mun. Su nday Sc hool I) 45 a 111 . b ellln g . 6 30 r m . 'Wednesda ~ Se rvu.:es · 6 10 p m 740-992-nt3 flatwoods Kl..'lth H.ader. Sunday Schn111 - lfl n m.. Worsht p - I I ~.m. Holiness J-l ,lr fi ~ Hn \' dk SLhLIOI · q ]U am Wor<;.hip • HXI p.m , Wcdnesda) H1hlc Study . 7:00pm 1-"Mith t'~llcn•!i h i p (_' rus.a dt' (nr f'hrisl Am111.in)( Grace Community Church Pa\tor· Wayne Dunl ap. ~t a te Rt 6~1. Tupper~ Plams, Sun Wnrship 10 am & 'ft '0 pm . Thursday l:hh)c S w d~ 7 00 p m 1'~1 ,tnr IJiblt t 'hurch ,.~ u nday SIUdy WcJ 7 30 Latter-Day Saints Worship . 10:30 a. m Ptb lnr . Home Cooked Meab' d: /Jaily Specials Open 7 d <iys a wed: Epi'scopal Grace Episcopal Church 326 E Miu n S1 . l'omcmy, Sunday Sc honl an d Holy E u~·h a rt\ 1 II 00 lU ll Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St .. Middlcpoll P a~lor Ru:k; Bourne. Sunday Sc hoo l - I0 a m Wnr ~ h1 p -10 .4 5 p. m .. Sumluy Eve 7.00 p m. Wc d ne~day Scr\'ICe • 7 :\{) p m. Bradbury Church Christ . Mm lslo.:r Tom Runyno, ~YS5R Rmdhury Roud, Mt ddlc pon. Su ndlly Sc hllOl . Y·JO ,Wednesday Serhces- 7:00 p m. Pa~to r : Enterprise Past<lr : Arl ,md Km g. Sunda y Schon! -· ' 10:30 :1m ..· Wor~ hip - 9:30 a.m . Btble Pas tur hirvi ~ "' Lctan . W Va Rt. I. Pas10r Bnan M01y Other Churches J onul hun Nohlc. Wor~h1p 10 25 a m . Sunday Scltonl 'I · IS 11 m Pm Silnr Run Baptisl Pas tur Juhn Swa nson. Sunday Sd wP I • I !Ia m.. Wor ~ htp - I l11.1n .. 7-lli.J p m Homemade Desserts Made Daily Trinity C hun:h SCl'tllld & Ly nn. • Pomeroy. Pu:-.tu r: Rev Zion Church or t.:hrist Pomeroy. Hll rn so nv lil c Rd . I Rt 14 31. Pa ~ lor . Roger W<tl ~ an , Sunday Sl hool · 9 _,0 a m. Worsh tp 10:30 a.m , 7.00 p. m , Wc dne~ da y Sc rv1ccs · 7 p. m Chun:h or Christ ln ~ lrtun~n l a l , Worship Scrv1ce · 9 a.m.. Com mumon - 10 a.m. Sunr.lay Sc hqol IU I ~ a m . Y!)Uth· 5:10pm Sunday. Btblc Study Wl•dm.'liday 7 Radnt• i-'irsl Bapth.l J>n;..tnr Rid;. Rule. Sunda) Schoo l 9 '\() a.m.. Worship • 10 40 a.m .. 7.00 p m , WldncsJay Scrv ll"C.'i · HXI p.m. Mi[fie's 1(estaurant Congregational Wo rship · 10 ·~0 a.m . 6 ·3 0 p.m. \Vc Uncsday Services • 6 ~0 p 111 Tup~ni Pl~tin Firslllapttst Church Postor: Mark Morrow. 6th and Palml! r S1.. MiJd k·port . Sunday St huol · Y 15 :1111 . Wors hip · 10 15 a.m , 7. 00 n.m, W~· dn C~d;.1 y Sl..'n'llC· 7 00 p.lll H ours 7 Mllnlcy. Sttn dlly Sl' hool. 9 ·30 a.m . Wursh1 p · 103() a m 730 pm , W~.oxln c~duy Scr\'ice- 7 :\0 p.m. ,\ 111 Vlli'tory Baptllllndtpendent ~2!1 N 2nd St Middleport. Pasto r: JIUTleH E. Keesee, Worsh ip - I Oacl) , 7 p m.. Wednelday Servtces - 1 p.m f1 re11,JI\ and Bear,. allow Ridge Church or Christ Paswr:Hruce Terry. S unday School ·9·]0 First Southern Raplist (740) 992·6472 F•x i740i 992-7406 Atmo1·plrere 7 40-949-221 0 l ~t Hartford Chun:h of Chritt In 333 Page Street M1ddleoort OH "Still small enough to care" WeUncJ.U~y ScnKc~- Fellowsh ip. Sunda) · 6 p m Pomeroy First Baptist Pos tor Jon Brm kc rt . E a ~ t Mam St Su n d <~y Sc huu l · 9.]0 a.rJt , \\'m;.,lup . IO:){J a m r Worship · ll1un .. .7r m PBS\or Rev Hl..'dl(rt G!ate, Sunday Schl~ll - 9·30 11m .. Wor~l11p · II tun. fl p.m. Wcdn. . ~~) Sen 1ct!~ 7 p 111 Rurlwnd ChuKh or the Nwl.lllrrne Sunday S~.: h ut.)l · 9 \() a.rn. Wunhip · lll:JO o1.m •. 6 :W p.m.. Wednesday Stf\ I Ce~ - 7 p m 'l'uJJ]M'I'S l'lains St. Paul P J~Itl r . J.mc Bi!<ttlll!, Sund<Jy St·hool 9 .lm . Wur,hlr . I() ,1111 r u. . ~day ScrVIL1.'~ · 7 JO r .m. · Ct>nlra l Cl u ~ l e r A~hury !Syracuse], PaMor· Boh Rohmson. Sunday Sc hon l - 9 4~ il m , Wmsh1p - I I a.m , Wctlnc\rJay Scrdl· l!~ · 7 30 p m Col vary PiiJ;~rim Chapel Middleport Chunh uf Christ Sth und Mllm , ra slor Al Har1 so n. Youth Min ister Jobh Ulm, Sunday S~ h oul - 9 \0 a 111 . Wur~ h1 p· ~- ~ ~- tu·1 Q am .. 7 p.m . Wednesday Se rvices'- 7 p m Cheshire B~tptist Church PaSh)l': Steve Ltttlc Sunda) School Y JU Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of We" Located less than 30 mmutcs from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg Churrh Min1 stcr. l.urry BroWn, Worship · 9:30 u m. Sunday Schoyl - IO .~O,a m. Bible Study 7 pm , Thurs. 1 00 p.m .. Pa stor M.rrty R Huttun P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lalit' Chri~tian Church of God Prophecy O.J. While Rd ofl St Rt IW. P<~~lm P 1 C hapma n. Sun d 11~ Schon! - 10 a.m, pm Sacrt'd Hearl Catholic Church 161 MUlberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992 -.5M98, Director of Family & Coolville, Ohio ' Catholic t:mmrmuel Apostolic Tabernaclt' Inc. Loop Rd off Ne v. L11m1 Rd Rutland, Scm ccs Sun 10 00 a m & 7 ·30 p.m . Michael L Crites ARCAQIA NURSING CENTER VanZa ndt and W:-trd Rd.. Pust(lr. J:uncs MIl ler Sunday Sdl<l\1] - 10: ilO a Ill.• Evening 7 ~or m Wi:dnc~a~, 7\10 p.m : Yo uth l·n 7 ;\0 p. m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community .....,calioo ha< b«nltlrtiaa .. loog .. ' - t upon lho arU.._.olittWrln& """'nd In Ill• Ga- of f.dtn .••dls&Uioia& IhOff •llll afiUer..,.. lia-r, pnllllliolaa and acapta...,., AIKI -11.... pnlmdin' to be lho 01111 ool.dlon . Mouu ng wur~ lu p I I am Evcmng- 7 pm, We d tlc~ay 7 p m. Ave .. Mr ddlrport, Ke11i n Konkle, Pu~l••r. clergy, give ble ssings to same-sex unions and allow women priests to become bi shops. Fresh debate·s are expected at a global gathering of Anglican leaders beginning Monday in Northern Ireland, where the Episcopal Church also could be sanctioned for consecrating a gay bishop. The wedding plans add another point of friction, conservative leaders say. ''We know there ·s a head of steam to liberalize the church already," said George. Curry, chairman of the Church Society, comprising traditionminded Anglican clergy and lay members in Britain. "There are theological questions at stake. Charles is now one of them." Actually, it's the bride-tobe who appears to be deeper in the religious quagm1re. Her ex-husband, Andrew Parker Bowles, is alive. For conservative s, this is an affront to Anglican tenets; whereas Charle s, as a widower, is free to remarry. "It has grave consequences for the future of the church" delegate Allan Jones told the Church of England 'S governing General Synod, which met thi s week in London. ·r Chun:h of Juus Chris! Aposlolk or Second Bapth;t Church Sunday, 10 30 a.m. http: 1/w w w_/uthera nworld.org . Bv BRIAN MURPHY Ruvcnswood. WV. Sun day School 10 am- Rin·r Valley Ap"~lo li ~ \\tH~Iup CCnt<.!r. XTl S Royal wedding strays into Anglican battles over direction of church Church Briefs Ftllowship ApostoTrc Meigs Count y's Oldest R ori"t 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh lb<~ l?IJ/IIm SO/I .• . Jolm 3:16 6nouflrr'• :fire & 6afrt!' .......... ......... ·---· W · l et uc c111nd qo·n thoughts: with ~lt l t:a111" 740-992-2644 God so lored the world he gave his only ~ 740-992-6298 ·M!l erace is sufficient for thee: for mll strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 ~ ~-------------------------------------------------------------~--------~-----------·~--~ �I • Page AS • The Daily Sentinel - , . Friday, February 18, 2005; www.mydailysentinel.com .' ' Bl rhe Daily Sentinel INSIDE Hockey offseason starts early, Page 82 Buckeye women down Minnesota, Page B4 Tlmberwolves topple Cava, Page sa· J Fri4ay,Februaryt8,2005 Boys Tourney ··Athens Friday, February 18 · Morning (7 Evming (7 p.m.-Midnight) a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise from 24 to 28 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the northwest. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) 250 Columbus Rd. 740-594-3528 1-877-716-0685 . Temperatures will ri se from 29 early afternbon to the high for the day of 30 at 3:00pm as they drop back down .to 23 later this afternoon. · Skies will ·range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds , from the northwest. Temperatures will hold steady around 2 L Skies wiH be clear with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the . south as the evening progresses. Ovemight (1-6 as.Low 1 90/ APR* . as • to 2005 CHRYSLER 300C a.m.) Temperatures will linger at 21 with today's low of 21 occurring around 6:00am. 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Kmart -100.52 Kroger- 17.66 $41,250 MSRP Ltd. -24.15 NSC-34.80 Oak Hill Financial- 37.16 OVB-33.28 .BBT-39.74 Peoples - 26.77 pepsico - 53.73 Premier ...:. 11.31 Rockwell - 59.90 Rocky Boots - 33.9 RD Shell - 60.84 SBC-24.25 Sears - 51.32 USB...:. 29.71 Wai-Mart - 52.70 Wendy's-37.72 Worthington - 2~.97 Dally stock reports are ,the 4 p.m. closing quotes.of the previous day's transactions, · provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. .The' Pa(ly Sentinel Subscribe .today • 992-2155' www.inydailysentinel.com .' 2005 HONDA ODYSSEYS $35,527 BUYNOW 2005 DODGE RAM 500 QUAD CAB VB eng., oulomot<, SLT pkg., 61o choose from! PRICED TO SELL Slo~ng $2 8 1 7 22 2005 HONDA ELEMENTS 2004 DODGE DUUNGO ~ock, -~ leather, Hemi, DVD, kx>ded! $41,820 MSRP r_ . BUY NOW $35,759 - '1.9%'04 Element a .9% up to 60 mOI\ll. AHFC approved cred~ on Civic & Accord .OOO(ljiE 25Q. Colunbut Rd. 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STKI5!0mll otJtce:Uum·o;: • M11Jtdays: (1 0 a.m. to 7 p.m.) "'· • Tuesday,s: (8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.) . • We4n~ays : (8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.) • nursdays: (8:30 a,m. to 5 p.m.) •Ftidays:,(8:30a.m. to 4 p.m.) ' . lVaiJ.-in~ ~elt!Omt~. · · WQrker's COOIIJCnsation patients ucceptl'd. A~-'ttng new patients, 18 years of age & oldt'r. 2004 Nlssan A~lma 2003 FOnl Ranger XLT gokl, air, auto, CD player, more FX4 oft ·road, red, bal. of fa~tory warranty, auto WAS$16,991 NOW$15,494 WAS $17,991 NOW$16,994 2002 Ford Focus silver, auto, cassette player, -air, morel 2001 Nlssan Bad liner Frontler 4x4 1998~rh>~ $2,990 BUY TODAY I blue, craw cab, CO player, pwr. windows, more! !logo, """"""· co !la!<r.... pwr. Wllldows l bis., rrru! 1997 Chevy S.1 0 $7,99.1 green. loaded, extra nice! WAS$6,491 NOW$5,494 blue, 4 dr., .A.MlFM cassette, auto WAS $9,991 NOW $8,994 ~ ~ 36.0CXlrTl!les. moa1rool, !aclory warr.~ty, like new. 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CD player, more STK,56()4041 2002 Honda ACCOfd EX 1999 Chevy Camaro 2001 C'fsY Malibu 2002 Chevy Cmtller 2004 NISNn Sentra1 ,85 2005c: auto, silver, factory war· ranty, moonrool, 6 disc CO red,400:.., ai!, WAS $8,991 • NOW$7,994 WAS$16,591 NOW$15,494 1999 Ford Taurus GL 2003 Dodge Stratus 2002 Dodge DlnngoSIT 2000 Dodge Neon · 2002 Honda Accord 19VT Honda CRY EX ' SE 2 DR at.rlo, red, 4x4, air, While. CO'player, Qir. m<Xl<IIOOI. spo;lon cruise, tilt, cassette, Blll<mileo $15,900 $8,991 1996 Nillln Altlms . GXE beige, air, cruise, cassette, morel , $3,991 2001 VW Paul. auto, gray, soorool, leather. cassene/CD player, loaded! xtra • $1 3."'991 MANY MORE TO ·(HOOSE FROM! Division II · at Logan-Hocking Middle School . Monday, February 14 Fairfield Union 72, Athens 51 Tuesday, February 15 Vinton County 59, New Lexington 43 Gallia Academy 55, Sheridan 40 Wednesday, February 16 Warren 78, Fairfield Union 76 Meigs 68, River Valley 50 Friday, February 1.8 Vinton County vs. Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Co~vocation Center. Athens.) Saturday, February 19 Warren vs. Meigs, 7 _p.m. (winner advances to district tourna· ment at Convocation Center, Athens.) . at Southeastern High School Monday, February 14 Washington Court House 53. Rock Hill 44 · Tuesday, February 15 Logan Elm 76, Waverly 35 Jackson 59, Miami Trace 44 Wednesday, February 16 McClain 62, Washington Court· House 35 Hillsboro 70, Circleville 40 Friday, Felnuary 18 Logan Elm vs. Jackson, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturday, February 19 · McClain vs. Hillsboro, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tour· namen1 at Convocation Center, Athens.) Division IV at Wellston High School Monday, February 14 Southeastern 55, Crooksville 45 Tuesday, February 15 Miller 60, Ironton St. Joe 38 Southern 65, Waterford 54 Friday, February 18 Eastern (Meigs) vs. Southeastern, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) South Gallia vs . Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturday, February 19 Eastern (Pike) vs. Miller, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament a1 Convocation Center, Athens.) Trimble vs. SoUthern, 6 p.m. (winner advances to district tour: nament at Convocation Center, Athens.) at Valley High School Monday, Februa,Y 14 Leesburg Fairfield 57, New Boston 44 Tuesday, February 15 Manchester 74, Western 61 Peebles 79, Notre Dame 39 Friday, February 18 South Webster vs. Leesburg Fairfield, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Sciotoville vs·: Green, 8· p.m. (winner advances to ·district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) · Saturday, February 19 •Whiteoak vs. Manchester, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Portsmouth Clay \f$. Peebles, 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Girls Tourney Saturday's Games Division II at Chillicothe Gallia Academy vs. UrJ!oto, 1 p.m. Sheridan vs. Athens, 2:45 p.m. Attention varsity hoops coaches Boys and girls varsity basketball coaches are reminded to send us your final reJ!ular stats upon the complellon of the season for consideration for the Associated Press all-district team as well as the OVP Super 10 teams . · You may fax them to 4463008 or drop them off at our Gallipoli s office on Third Avenue. You may also e-mail them to sports @mydaily sen tinel. com or call in any nominees, with their stats, to 992-5287 , ext. 33. Deadline for this information is 5 p.m., Feb. 23. To get someone on · either of these teams , thi s information is required. 2.005 Rio Grande Softball Preview - -- - -- - Redwomen setting their sight~ ev~n higher a. components to the 2004 team. · The 2004 RIO GRANDE' - After a record, squad fin·'I ished the year setting 2004 campaign the 2005 ver- s-~-ll>b sion of the University of Rio Grande "- ... ~ • <lAc' · with a 40-14 softball has its' sights se1 on getting record, winning the NAIA Region IX even better. Championship and finishing seventh The task may somewhat difticult as · at the NAIA National Tournament. fourth year head coach David Pyles . This year's team becomes the hunthas to replace four seniors, three of ed instead of the hunter. which were tremendous offensive "I think we probably gained a little BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to the Tribune . 10 "tJ respect within the. league," Pyles said. "No·longer do people come in and just walk over Rio Grande.'' Pyles said the 2004 experience was great and that the ;05 squad would like to build on that success. "Honestly, fini shing 7th (at the Natiomil Tournament) was a tremendous success for the '04 team, but thi s '05 team would like build on that," he said. "How much higher can we go, seven more places would be tine. " Pyles understands that replacing the departed seniors will be a tough challenge. but he feels he has the talent to fill the void. "We did lose- four seniors, two starting outfielders. two starti'ng infielders and three of those seniors were hitting over .300,'' Pyles said. "It 's tough to repl ace that, it's tough to replace that senior leadership ." "We may have some freshman coming in that are just as talented, but you Please see Softball, Bl Daytona 500 AP NASCAR driver Michael Waltfip (15) eases the nose of his car past teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr., as they race through the tri-oval of the Daytona International Speedway on ·!he final lap·of the first of two Gatorade Du~l 150 races on Thursday. Waltrip and Earnhardt upfronfagain BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -The Daytona 500 is still three days away and already NASCAR is in midseason form. The Dale Earnhardt Inc. team is . running out in front and Kevin Harvick is being rapped for reckless driving. Michael Waltrip passed DEI teamq~ate Dale Earnhardt Jr. on the final straightaway to win the.first of two !50-mile qualifying races Thursday. while Tony Stewart won the second race after Harvick bumped leader Jimmie Johnson and ignited a wild crash. Waltrip's victory put to rest speculation that the DEI team's days of dominance are over. "We certainly caught a lot of flak over the last week about the way our cars qualified," Waltrip said. 'This silenced.it... It's hardly unusual for Waltrip and Earnhardt to wind up at the front of a race at Daytona International Speedway. where the two have combined to win three of the last four SQO.mile races and a qualifying race each of those years. This year. though. it was far from a certainty especially· after defending 500 champion Earnhardt strug~led in· the non 7points Budweiser Shootout on · the 21,..ffiile oval and he and Waltrip qualified 39th and 33rd in time trials last. week. , As for the dramatic pass that brought him the win, . Waltrip said, •·] plan out moves like that all the time and they never work. " Please see o.ytona, Bl Reds still scheduled for Report:.Ohio State reprimanded assistant hearing with pitcher Ortiz for NCAA violation SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Right-han ''It is not the der Ramon Ortiz remained at .odds with . preferred resothe Cincinnati Reds over hi s contract. lution and Thursday, a day before his arbitration . frankly. for .an case was scheduled for a hearing . i-n d i v i du a l Ortiz is the only Reds player eli gible coming into a for arbitration who hasn't reach an brand-new setting , thi s. is agreement. He's aski11g for $4 million, and the club has offered $3.45 million , really not the His case was scheduled for a hearing in . . fjrst step that Tampa on Friday afternoon . Three arbi- you 'd hke as an tntroductton," 0 B'nen trators will choose one of the two fig, said . "But we still continue to work at it, ures. and I can 't say I' m overly optimi stic, but Ortiz participated in the Reds' first I'm still hopefuL " workout for pitchers and catchers on Ortiz would be the only Reds player to Thursday. He didn' t care to talk about go to an arbitration hearing. the arbitration case. When last season ended, the Reds had . "I don't think that ~uch a~out money six other players eligible for arbitration . nght now," he Said. " I m putting my con- They dechned to offer a ·cpntract to nght centration on the game and playing the · hander John Riedling. and avoided arbigame." · tration hearings by agreeing to one-year The Reds got Ortiz from Anaheim on deals with the other fiv e: outfielder Dec. 14 for a minor league pitcher. Ortiz Adam Dunn ($4 .6 million), cat cher Jason went 5-7 with a 4.43 earned .run average LaRue ($3 million), second base man in 14 starts and 20 relief appearances for D'Angelo Jimenez ($2. 87 million). out the Angels last season . The Reds are fielder Au stin Kearns ($930,000), and counting on liim to join their revamped catcher Javier Valentin ($450.000). starting rotation. . All of the pitchers and catchers were in The Angel s had declined a contract camp for the first workout. joined by option to keep Ortiz for $5.5 million in several position players reporting earl y. 2005 , giving him a $100,000 buyout Right-hander Jose Acevedo arrived a instead. da y late, missing the phys ic;tl s for pi tchGeneral manager Dan 0 ' Brien said ers and catchers on Wedne>day. He Thursday that the two >ides were not arrived on Thursday morning, bl ~tming a close to a settlement, mak ing the hear'i ng· travel delay in the Domini can Republic, likely: . and participated in worko uts. COLUMBUS (AP) - An assistant football coach was . reprimanded by Ohio State for trying .to arrange for ~ car and a loan for a recnlit and getting him a tutor, The Columbus Dispatch reported Thursday. Ohio State placed a letter of reprimand in offensive coordinator 's Jim Bollman's per- · sonnet file and also wrote a ment Thursday. let'ter of admonishment for In a letter dated Feb. 23, head coach Jim Tressel , 2003, <;Jeiger _wrote that be se Tressel is ·Bollman ·s Bollman s actions tn summer cau · 2002 "reflected poorly on our supervisor. . . . The school determined thal coaches and our mstllutiOn h · and are not to be repeated. helpin g t e recrutt get a tutor Understand thar even inadfor a college entrance exam was a secondary NCAA vio- vertent violations comprolation . Ohio State reported it mise the integritY, of our athto the NCAA. which declined letic department. ' to investigate. athletic direcBollman was upset, and there have been no further tor ·Andy Gei ger told the violations. Geiger told the · Di spatch. D. h 'The name of the recruit was Ispate · not in Bollman's file.· Geiger The NCAA started investitold The Associated Press on gating the football program in November after former star Thursday that the recruit running back Maurice Clarett ne ver played for Ohio State; said Tressel, his staff and· but he decl ined to identify school bOosters arranged f!lr hi~~llman and Tressel did not him to get passing grades. rctuni messages seeking com- , ....." - NCAA. •1 ·I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel National Hockey League Hockey offseason starts early rumors that are out there, but we have had absolutely no contact with the union since NEW YORK_ Day 155 of Bob's final letter," NHL chief the NHL lockout was stun- legal officer Bill Daly told the AP. "Unless or until we hear ningly Day I ·of the offseason. from the union , the rumors In becoming the first major are meaningless." ' Sports leag ue in North The Hockey News cited America to lose an entire sea- sources that said Wayne son to a labor dispute on Oretzky and Mario 1 Lemieux Wednesday, the NHL finally are trymg to work together to got the national attention it 's get a deal done. Gretzky always craved. downplayed the report during But it was for all the wrong a radio interview with the Fan reasons. 590 in Toronto. Now the fear 1s the fight "To say Mario and 1 had a over a new deal between owil- conversation to st ir up lhe ers and players will JUSI slarl conversations and talks agai n, over frmn'scratch. Everything that 's just not true," Gretzky , offered has been pulled back; said. any softemng of the positions And it appears that no other has been lost. scenarios could un-cancel the One caneeled season could season, either. easily become two if c:ooler "The players we've spoken heads don't prevml. to understand the basis upon' "I was expecting to hear h' h G 1d h ary cance e t e seathere wasn't a season for the w IC son. and as a result there's no past six weeks," Rangers for- expectatio'n among our memward Bobby Holik said. "I bership that there would be hope the people in these nego- any further negotiations," tiations realize they're not NHLPA senior director Ted that far apart. Let's not blame Saskin told The Associated · one or the other. The blame is . d , k Press. co II ecttve, an 1et s get wor There was no progress ing on a new day." . made thro'ugh the first five Late · Thursday, rumors months of the lockout; but swirled that maybe there was breakthroughs were achieved sttll a chance to save the sea- just days before the season so.~1· h bl' was lost. ear some rum mgs ... ' The dispute has always tha.t owners and players are been about a salary cap, but trymg to make an attempt_ to even after owners and players get back to, the bargammg made concessions in an effort table, but tt s got to occur to save the season it all fell toda_r. tomorrow, or the next apart over dollar figures. day, age~t Pat Bnsson told "We didn't make good hisThe Ass~ctated Press. tory, but we made history Both stdes sa~d there ha_ve another way," Dallas forward b~en no talks smce comm1s- Bill Guerin, a member of the s10ner , Gary .. Bettman ~nd players ' association executive P!ayers assoctatlon executive committee, said while making dtrector Bob Goodenow trad- the radio rounds Thursday .. .e~proposals Tuesday. ·"We have to be the first union We have heard a lot of the to offer a salary cap and get BY IRA PODELL Associated Press • Friday, February 18, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com shot down." All along, the union. swore it would never accept a capbut that was before the NHL dropped its insistence ori having a link between league revenues and player costs. A wall was knocked down, but it. was too late. Once the sides started trading numbers, it , became clear they weren 't close enough to a deal. Even though the league 's cap offer of $42.5 million per team was only $6.5 million less than the players' proposal, it proved to be a gap that couldn't be bridged. "It's crazy," said Islanders general manager Mike Milbury, a union representative during his · career. "Twenty .years ago when I played, we didn't have in the dressing room catalogs of 'Christie's Great Estates of the World.' I mean, these are wealthy people, millionaires, and they are losing valuable for as long as the league is s)lut down, and then even more once it is back in operation. Hockey was already a distant forth among the United .States '· four major sports .leagues, · and now it could disappear . south of the Canadian border, where 24 of the 30 teaii1s are based. "It 's done with, we'll never get the season back . It will probably lower the fan base," New York Rangers defenseman Tom Poti said. "Everybody's going to suffer a lot from this lockout. I don't see it starting in the t\III. There.'s no pressure tQ get it done." www.mydailysentinel.com Steelers again replacing turf at Heinz ~ . PITTSBURGH '(AP) - ·The Pittsburgh Steelers are replacing the much-mali ~ned turf at Heinz Field - agam. The work, however, actually began before the NFL Players Association released a player .survey rating it among the tive · worst playing surfaces earlier this month. In that survey, Steelers players rated their awn playing surface as the worst in the league. 1\vo Jears ago, the Steelers installe DO GrassMaster - a hybrid surface that combines real sod with synthetic fibersafter complaints that the footing wa~ poor on the sand-based grass surface·in place when the field opened in 200 I. · Earlier this month, workers again scraped off the surface - about a half-inch of top soil but they're not chan~ing turf's, they're again installmg a .DD GrassMaster 'surface. The Steelers are hoping that will help because the Denver Broncos did the same thing at lnvesco Field at Mile High, and that field was ranked the eighth-best in the league by players. · Club president Art Rooney II said the Steelers constdered fully synthetic FieldTurf, which the Steelers use on their indoor praclice field across town. "We didn't do any actual survey.'' Rooney said, "but we talked to some of th~ players about our field and whether to put in FieldTurf. None of them said thev 'd rather go to FieldTurf.'' For now. many will look ahead to this spring's world cham{lionship tournament in Austna. Usually, only players (Hilliard) and Jenny Phillips on teams eliminated from the (Hamilton) will. also get an Stanley Cup playoffs had the 1 opportunity. opportunity to take part - but Laws and Ross will also be many stars might be craving a from Page 81 a part of deeper and competitive game. improved pitching staff. The time." Over 300 of the 700-plus don 't replace that experitwo freshmen will join junior Instead of starting a deal to players have spent at least ence," he added. ace Andrea Lotycz be on NBC and receiving pro,_ part of the season in European Three ·of the four infield (Marysville). Lotycz re-wrote mos during the>- network's lea~ues , and that would be an positions are solidified with the record book last year with "Must See TV" lineup, the option again in the faiL the lone senior Amy Cono · a 26-5 record and 28 complete NHL now has people saying, Settman didn't rule out the (Wheelersburg) at first base. games in 42 appearances. "Did you see what they did to use of replacement players for She will be backed-up by Stephanie Broccolo elected the hockey season?" · next season if a deal with the freshman Jenna Gauthier The NHL's partnership with union can't be worked out. He (Gahanna). Junior Kristen not to return after suffering an NBC will still be there when said the NHL plans to have injury to her shoulder. "Pitching wise, we're in play resumes. The revenue~ hockey next season, and all ·chevalier (Chester) returns at sharing deal in which the net- qptions will be explored by shortstop and junior Brandi much better shape this year, (Hamilton) looks to than we ever been in my work is not even paying rights the board of governors when Jones have third base secured. Pyles tenure," Pyles said. "We' ve fees is for two years, with the it convenes soon. said he could put Jones behind . never had the luxury of thrl!e network holding the option Milbury called some of his plate >ome this season if pitchers, so this year we for another two. players Wednesday night and the needed. · . should be much deeper." That won'.t start until hock- urged them to push the union Se~ond base is the question Sophomore Michelle ey is played. leadership to make a deal. mark. Dettwiller (Greenfield) "We were prepared for any "This is not about a bluff." Junior Ashley Lotycz eventuality." NBC Sports Milbury said. "The best deal (Marysville) and freshman returns at catcher and will be joined by freshman Whitney spokesman Mike McCarley has already been offered. The Talya Gillesfie (Canal Harless (Jackson). said. "We have profitable sooner they come to the con- Winchester) wil vie for playRio is picked to tinish secreplacement programming in clusion that they need to make ing time in the absence of the place." a deal to move this business graduated Emily Cooper. ond behind Ohio Dominican And that is a big problem forward, the better off we all "It's a touch of a queslion in the American Mideast the NHL will be forced to face are." mark," Pyles said speaking of Conference and third in NAIA second base. "That spot's Region IX. "I hope the players come in wide open." with a chip on their shoulder The Redwomen return only (over the prediction), I know I one starter i'n the outtield in will be," Pyles said. "But I'm the figure of junior right tield- not the one swinging a bat and er Jenny Olding (Fairfield). throwing the ball around." Olding, arguably, had the best The South D1vision should season of any player to ever prove to be very tough as wear the softball uniform at always. . Ohio Dominican Rio Grande 'in 2004. She led brings back plenty of experitwo sides would get together things on either side .and that's Alexei Kovalev, Lemieux said before the press conference · why I've chosen to stay away the 38-year-old franchise 's the team in batting average ence as will Cedarville while and make a deal ... that, at the from the negotiations." very existence rides on a (.432), home runs (II) and Shawnee State and Mt. end of the day, there would be Lemieux said the NHL will more-favorable labor contract RBI (63). "We lost two outfielders, Vernon Nazarene will tield too much at stake for both be damaged by shutting down and a new arena. strong squads. sides." Lemieux said for a full season, but is confiAs for · his own career, but when you have the one ''The South is a struggle, I Wednesday. "But I knew and dent it will make a strong Lemieux plans to keep playing coniing that put up the mim- think we're up to -the task," understood throughout this return with rules changes once the NHL returns to the bers that she put up, it's just Pyles said. "We've just got to process that it would be a kmg designed to make the sport ice, despite missmg 145 games incredible," Pyles said. "But prove it on the tield." battle." · more fan-friendly and enter- due to injury or rest in the we do have those other two Rio Grande begins the sea· Lemieux is the first owner- taining -. something he has three seasons before the lock- spots 10 ti II." "I think we have some son today with a scrimmage player in modern Ameri ·an sought for years. out. game versus Cleveland ·State pro sports history, but there "The game is going to suffer Counting his 3 l/2-year 'freshman that are quite capa- (Tenn.) Community College. never was a chance he would for a couple of years and it's retirement from 1997-2000, ble." he added. The official regular season Pyles also said junior opener si(le with the players despite going to take time to win back injuries and the labor strifeis Saturd<~y at Lee being the NHL's best-known our fans and rebuild the busi- delayed 1994-95 season he sat Stephanie Flowers will get a University. star. . ness," he said. "And the play- out; Lemieux has missed the look at one of the two remainRio's home opener is " A few years ago. I thought ers are going to have to share equivalent of 9 I /2 seasons for ing outfield slots. Freshmen against Geneva College Laws (Nellis, March 18 at Stanley Evans the owners were .making a lot in that." various reasons since his rook- Miranda W.Va.). Jessica Ross Field. of money ·and were hiding The labor impasse couldn 't ie season - nearly half of a some under the table," he said. come at a more critical time career that began in 1984. "But then I got on this side and ' for the Penguins, two-t-ime .. "I've done it before, taken a saw the losses this league was Stanley Cup champions who few years off, but it gets get a car. The famil}i did ' not accumulating," · ' enjoyed considerable on-ice tougher and tougher once ,you get a car from the dealership, Lemieux tried several weeks and box office success from get closer to 40 to lose a year," Bollman told the Dispatch. ago to secretly move along a 1991 -200 I until soaring salary said Lemieux, who turns 40 in Officials a1 Nourse's corfrom Page 81 deal, meeting in Toronto with costs forced Lemieux to dump October. "But I' II prepare porate office in Columbus Maple Leafs owner Larry all of his stars except himself. myself this summer to come did not ·return messages seekTanenbaum and player Tie "I couldn't afford myself," back and play and hopefully money for bogus summer Ing comment Thursday. . Domi to try to bridge the gap he said, referring to the below- stay healthy and play a few jobs, thousands of dollars in A bank al so contacted cash and loaner cars. between the league and its market $5 million salary he more years." Starting quarterback Jroy Bollman about a $3.000 loan players union. But he was paid himself last season: Even if he can't guess when Smith was suspended from that the recruit's familv had unsuccessful. . With attendance down for the highest level of hockey the Alamo Bowl in applied for. Bollman said the ·'It's · been difficult," lhree consecutive losing sea- will be played again. December for accepting family apparently used him Lemieux said of his dual role. sons amid the sell-off of play"Nobody knows," Lemieux money from a booster. as a reference and he told the ... , don't want to say the ·wrong ers such as Jaromir Jagr and said. . Geiger's letter said that bank that the recruit "was· a Bollman· called Nourse Auto good guy. but don't give him the loan just . because he Leasing and asked the dealer knows me." · know, been mediocre in prac- and Rusty Wallace. Harvick said Johnson bob- to help the recruir's famil y tice, and they always go in the Johnson was furious, saying bled in the tum. race," he' said. "I'd like to Harvick should know better ·~1 just got to him and he know what it is that they got, than to bump draft in the turns. checked up and I got to him because they obviously know He said Harvick should be and I couldn't get off of him," how to sandbag well." tired by team owner Richard .Harvick said. "I just· spun him Not true, Earnhardt prolest- Childress and penalized by out and I fee] · sorry for the ed. NASCAR. teams and everybody "I don 't know what the ben"It's a shame," Johnson said. involved. It's not something efit to that would be," he said. "He tore up six or seven good where you want to bump draft "If there was one, I would do race cars." in the middle of the corner." it. The cars have been slow, we've changed some things and I don't know if we're better or not. I think if we went and qualified all over again this car would still be slow. pl~se "I swear ' on the bible we ain't been sandbagging.''' Midway-through the second race, Jimmie Johnson, Gordon's Hendrick Motorsports teammate. who trailed only three-time Daytona winner Dale Jarrett in .tM~.Le4~- tie' ~. pole qualifying last Sunday, . was out front when he was . bumped by Harvick. Get home delivery today Johnson's Chevrolet was turned sideways, igniting the East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH crash that took out top con740·992·6614 • 1·800·837·1094 tenders Johnson, Harvick, Mark Martin, Joe Nemechek "' II you have a question or What: Daytona 500 Wher~ : Daytona (Beach, Fla.) International Speedway (2 .5 miles ), 200 laps; soo miles. When : Sunday. Feb. 20 Last year's , winner : Dale Earnhardt Jr. Qualifying record : B1ll El liott, Ford, 210.364 mph. Feb. 9, 1987 ' Race record : Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 177.602 mph, Feb.17, 198D. On the pole : Dale Jarrett gave the Daytona 500 pole a rather diStinguished look. Only two men, Richard Petty and Cale Yarborough, have won the 500 mo re t1mes than Jarrett, who won 11 in 1993, 1996 and 2000. Jar- Softball a Mo1nte Car·lo forces still pretty strong, by the way. ,. "il"a' Jarrett's Ford, the next six In the order drove Chevys. .,_And what happened to the new ·oodge Charier. The fastest one in qualifying was Kyle Petty ·(12th). Ryan Newman, after an impressive showing in the Bud· weiser Shootout. could manage no better than 29th. ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH - There never was any doubt where hockey's biggest name stood in the NHL lockout. These days, Mario Lemieux is the Pittsburgh Penguins' owner first and a player second, not the other way around. Lemieux might have captained Team Camida to a World Cup championship in September, but has said repeatedly the NHL has no choice but to negotiate a more favOfable labor contract even if such a deal might trim his own salary.. The only other option, he said. is to risk losing hockey in Pittsburgh and other smaller cities, where fans are weary of subsidizing big salaries in what is becoming a niche sport largely 1gnored by the· masses. That's why Lemieux was hopeful until minutes before commissioner Gary Bettman canceled the 2004-05 season Wednesday there would be a last-minute labor agreement to save the season - and, in his mind, the sport. "Th is morning, I thought the Daytona from Page 81 But Waltrip, who won by .030 seconds - about half a car length - wasn't surpri sed by the 1-2 DEI finish. "After rractice yesterday, I knew we d be a force in the 150 and the Daytona 500," the two-time 500 winner said. Earnhardt, who fought an ill- ha_ndlin~ car early ~n the race, Wll,'in t surpnsed, etther. "It just seems to go in cycles," Earnhardt said. "We had our run and we've all known over the last couple of years they've been closing the gap. Yet we ain't fallin~ off to the point when we can t compete. Everybody is working hard to catch us, and eventually they will ." Jeff Gordon, a two-time Daytona winner who finished seventh in the first race, isn't so sure about ,that. . "They've never qualified good. They've always, you Don't miss a BINGO number and your :• CHANCE TO WIN retl put his No. 88 Ford on Race: Hershey's Take 5 300 Race : Flonda Dodge Dealers the pole at an average speed Where: Daytona (Beach, Fla.) l50 ol 188.312 mph. InternatiOnal Speedway (2.5 Where: Daytona (Beach, Fla.) Last week : Jimm1e Johnson mites). 120 laps/300 miles. International Speedway (2.5 won for the f1rst t1me at a re· When: Saturday, Feb. 19 miles), 100 laps/250 m11es. strictor-plate track, leadmg Last year's winner: Dale When : Fnday, Feb. 18 the final 16 laps '" the Bud . Earnhardt Jr. Last year's winner: Carl Ed· we iser Shootout at Daytona . Qualifying record : Tommy wards · The Chevrolet dnver crossed Houston, Bu1ck, 194.3B9 Qualifying record : Joe the line ahead of Ryan New- mph, Feb.10,1987. Ruttman, Dodge, 187.563 man 1n a Dodge and Jeff Gor- Race record: Geoffrey Bod- mph , Feb. 16. 2000. don and Tony Stewart, both 1n ine. Pont1ac. 157.137 mph, · Race record: Robert Pre ss · Chevys. Greg Biffle, who led Feb: 16,1985. · ley, Dodge, 140.121 mph, 44 of the 70 laps In h1s Ford, Last race: Kevin Harv1ck won Feb. 15. 2002. f1n 1shed s1xth, one position the final race of th'e 2004 Last race: kasey Kahne won ahead of Dale Earnhardt Jr. , season 1n Homestead, Fla . the fmat race of 2004 m who came bac k from meHomestead, Fla. chamcal problems 1n the first segment. DALE EARNHARDT JR. NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 8 E R s Kurt Busch rules will not make passing easier in the Daytona 500. The re'strtct0r plates have had their · openings. narrowed ever so slightly, from 29/32nds of an . inch to 57/64ths, but that dlf· terence, 1/64th, apparently translates to about 15 horsepower. . ~· Greg Biffle The Nextel Cup champ1on . Busch, and 'teammate Biffle both had strong cars 1n the Budweiser Shootout'but seemed unwill1ng to work together in · the draft. Biffle made a breathtaking s~ve dunng the wan1ng laps after h1s Ford made contact with Busch's. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take : "Oh. there's no cause for concern here. First of all. the BudweiSer Shootout 1sn't a po1nts race. and it wasn't unusual for teammates w1th competmg dnv1ng styles not to draft together. As one garage-area observer noted . 'That's JUSt the way tho~e two guys raceJ" . John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Dale Earnhardt Jr. (top) passes Mark Martin on the high side of the track during the Budweiser Shootout at Daytona on Feb.' 12. 1>AII eyes will be on Robby Gor· don in the qualifying races. He faces an uphill struggle to get in the field, and since he IS starting a new team, he needs to . make the early starting fields in order to get "top 35" .protectiOn later in the season. · t Early indications are that new s vs. Greg Biffle ing Club of America (scheduled) 200-miler, 23 cars were destroyed-in a race that was shortened to 65 laps. One observer said, ' I really think it's time we withdraw our troops from ARCA. " 1> The four drivers who do not represent top-35 fields but who did manage to clmch a spot In the field via qualifying speeds are Jason Leffler, Boris Said, Mike Skinner and Jol]n Andretti. u Kurt Busch I> In Saturday's Automobile Rac- 1> Thanks to' the changes 1n rules that define the composition of the Daytona 500 field. there re ally ISn't much reason to run the qualifying races anymore . They've been extended to 150 miles this year. but not only do · the ·unprotected' have to race their way into a fieid w1th on ly a few spots open, but they have to do so after starting near th e rear. v BUDWEISER CHEVY .John Clark./ NASCAR ThiS Week Earnhardt Jr. battling mechanical problems early in the season By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th ;s Week DAYTQNA BEACH, Fla. - The 2004 wjnner of the Daytona 500 enters this year's "Great American Race'" with a bit of adversity to overcome. Dale Earnhardt Jr. overcame more than his share during the Budweiser Shootout, Saturday night's all-star race. The fifth-place finisher in last year's Nextel Cup standings finished seventh after changing the transmission in his No. 8 Chevrolet 'before.the race and overcoming mechanical problem s that sent him almost to the back of th'e pack during the race's first segment. Another downer occurred in pole qualifying when Earnhardt's Chevrolet collld manage only 184.888 mph , 39th fastest out of the 56 drivers who completed runs. Don't count out the defending cham· pion just Yet, though. Tlie difference between qualify.ing and racing at Daytona International Spee<lway is considerable, thanks to the draft, aOfl few understand its nuances better than the 30-year-old son of seven-time champi. on Dale Earnhardt. "The car was fun to drive," said . Earnhardt Jr. after the Shootout. "It was a little bit loose, but it was fun .... It's fun to really have to race and real- . ly work for it, you know? It doesn't . bother me at all. We needed more time." Time Earnhardt will have in the SOO, which consists of 200 laps around the 2.5-mile track. The Budweiser Shootout was only 70 laps , or 175 miles. Although he finished only fifth in the 2004 Nextel Cup points standings, Earnhardt Jr. had what, by any other measure, was his best season. He won six times, the most of any season dur· ing his career, and, thanks in large . part to the Daytona 500 victory, earned $8,906,860, which would have been the highest total had it not been for Kurt Busch's championship bonus. In the offseaso·n ; Earnhardt and Jimmie Johnson BUD SHOOTOUT RESULTS 1. Jimmie Johnson 2. R)!Jn Newman 3. Jeff Gordon 4. Ton~ Stewart 5. Greg Biffle 6. Kurt Busch 7. Dale Earnhardt Jr: 8. Mark Mart1n 9. Kase~ Kahne 10. Bobb! Labonte 11. Joe Nemechek 12. Ric~ Rudd 13. Case1 Mears 14. Rus!): Wallace 15. Dale Jarrett 16. Ken Schrader 17. B1ll Elliott 18. Jerem1 Mayfield 19. Brian V1ckers 20. Geoffre1 Bod~- - Chevrolet Dodge Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford Ford Chevrolet Ford Dodge Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford · Dodge Dod e Fmd Dodge Dodge Dodge Chevrolet Chevrolet & Supply Co. Service Technicians apply in person. Experience preferred but others considered. t(l4f The Daily Sentinel NASCAR This Week. c/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. BoK 1893, Gaston1a, NC 28053 1> For trivia buffs: here's a fun fact. In po le qualifymg, Kerry Earnhardt (185.502 mph) went faster than Dale Earnhardt Jr. (184.888). NCAA SERVICE TECHNICIANS NEEDED a comment, write: .,. Neither Jimmie Johnson nor · Tony Stewart has ever won an official points race at a plate track. bUt both have proved their · mettle In the draft, and now that Johnson Is commg off a Budweiser Shootout victory, both have won that preliminary allstar event. Despite losing another season, Lemieux not altering hard-line labor stance BY The Dally Scntmel • Page 83 "Pifia Don T&te-Motors ,..... ... Q[Q[-·-.....-,,-.... 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 992·2155 ~ I • '• I ' ' �Friday', February 18, www. mydailysenti nel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 18, 2005 2005 Bullpen again Davenport w1ns clash w1th McCarville key ·for Indians Wome~·s College Ba~ketball . Assoc1ated Press COLUMBUS - Jessica Davenport played as· though she had a chip on )ler shoulder and her team on her back. Davenport outdueled Janel · McCarville in a battle of the . , . Btg Te~ s best centers. sconng 35 pomts and grabbmg ·I_I rebounds to lead N?. 2 Ohto State to a 65-53 vtctory over No. 14 . Mmnesota on ~~sday mght. . I m excited to play agamst · any post player," Dave nport satd, dtsregardt~g the emphasts put on the showdo~n. My teammates found me m good spots against their one-on-one c6ver?.ge I didn't force anythmg. Davenport was 15-of-19 from the field, 5-of-7 from the .fre~-tllrow line and had three as~tsts an.d five blo_cked shots. The dtfference Ill the gam~ was Jesstca Davenport, Minnesota coach Pam Borton said. "She had a heck of a game, didn't she? She 's a much more mature player. She wor~s ~ard to g~t position. She s btg and she s wtde and she played 40 minutes there's not a lot of btg kids who ha~e the stamma to play the enttre game, . and sh~'s done 11 two games m a row. · · ~randte Hoskins scored mne pomts and had seven assists for the Buckeyes (25-2, 12: I Btg Jen), who have won 14m a row. McCarville had 22 points for the Golden Gophers ( 19-6, 94). and April Calhoun added 12. "She's one of the best in the Big Ten," McCarville said of . Davenport. "She's pretty hard to move. When she gets posttion on you, it's almost over." Minnesota, which trailed 2823 at the half, drew as close as 30-27 on McCarville 's 3pointer 2 1/2 mmutes mto the second half. But the Buckeyes then went on a 17-7 run, with Davenport scoring 10 points. "We're an unselfish team," Ohio State coach Jim Foster said. "If you're going to give us Jessica in a one-on-one situation like they were, and she's having the kind of game · she' was having, we don't have a bunch of players who feel that they need to score." J b• D rt' fi 1 ust e.ore avenpo s ma basket in the streak, McCarville was called for her · third foul while tipping an entry pass away from Davenport. She protested and was hit with a technicalfor her fourth·foul. She spent the next 5 112 mmutes on the bench before returning. "It was nothing, really," McCarville satd. "I hardly remember it. 1 tried to go fm the ball and thought I got all ball." Now trailing 47-34 and with their top player watching from the sideline the Golden Gophers neve~ got closer than seven points again. "It's devastating to a team," Borton satd. "You can't have your All-American on the bench dunng a stretch when you're down and trying to come back." Ohio State, leading the nation in field-goal percentage at 51.7. shot 51 percent(25-of49). "I was happy with our defense all night," Foster said. "The perception is that because we're leading the nation in field-goal percent· · age, we're an offensive team. No. We're a defensive team." McCarville scored six of the points in a 7-0 run to give Minnesota a 19-13 lead mid· way through the opening half, only to have Ohio State come back with a Davenport-powered 11-0 run. "The big key was going into halftime they went on a 13-2 run," Borton said. "We missed enough layups that would have put us up four at halftime . When you're playing against a team like Ohio State that's No. 2 in the country and plays well at home, you can't shoot 34 ·percent and win the ballgame." m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e . • as No. 2 Buckeyes beat Gophers BY RUSTY MILLER WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - For the third year in a row, Indians manager Eric Wedge drove straight from OhiO to Florida for spring training, Stopping only for fuel ·ancJ food. · On the I, I00-mile trip south, Wedge had time to contemplate an upcoming season he feels should end with Cleve land returning to the playoffs for the first time since 2001. ' 'This year, our expectation is to go out and compete for an AL Central title," Wedge said. "Everybody to a man feels that we can do that." As long as the bullpen cooperates. Indians officially The opened their spring training camp on Thursday with pitchers and catchers reporting to Cham of Lakes . Park. Some arrived last week to begin warm-weather workouts in anticipation of the 2005 season. They'll practice for the tirst time .on Saturday. The club's position players are due by Tuesday and Wedge will hold his tirst- full squad practice on Feb. 24. The Indians open their exhibition season on March 3 against the Houston Astros. A strong September enabled Cleveland to finish 80-82 and in third place in the division last season. But if the Indians' shaky bullpen had only been better in the first half of 2004, there's no telling what might have happened .. "We'd have been right in it at the end." Wedge concedes. While Bob Wickman was out until early July v-.ith an elbow injury, the Indians didn't have a proven closer and it cost them. · Cleveland's relievers blew 21 of 36 save chances in the first half and posted a leag ue-worst 5.60 ERA. To guard against another ca lamity, the Indians added quality depth to their bullpen during the offseason by signAP ing left-handers Arthur Rhodes Ohio State's Jess1ca Davenport, nght, shoots over and Scott Sauerback. In addiMinnesota's Janel McCarville during the second half of Oh1o tion, the club re-signed Wickman to a one-year deal State's 65-53 win Thursday in Columbus. • worth $2.75 million. He blew just one save in 14 uies and converted his final 12 chances. Wedge knows there's a risk in having a 35-year-old with elbow r.roblems as a closer. 8 ut unlike last season, Wedge has other options and could turn to Bob Howry or David Riske if Wickman struggles. Entering training camp, five of the seven bullpen slots have already been guaranteed with Jason Davts, the club's No. 2 starter last season before being sent to the bullpen, the leading candidate to fill the sixth. That leaves an open compe· tit10n between several pitchers, including Rafael Betancourt, Matt Miller, Paul Shuey, Jeremy Guthrie, Cliff Bartosh, Kaz Tadano and Fernando Cabrera for lhe final relief role. Of that group, Betancourt and Shuey, who signed a minor league deal after not pitching last season for Los Angeles, have the most experience. Betancourt went 5-6 with a 3.92 ERA in 68 appearances last season. Before Wickman came back, the right-han'der briefly held down the closer's role before a tired arm landed him on the disabled list. After finally makmg it to the big leagues after an odyssey through the minors; Miller emerged as one of Wedge's best weapons last season. His awkward stde-arrn delivery helped him dominate right· · banders, who batted just .216 against the 33-year-old. Shuey spent 11 seasons with the Indians before bemg traded in 2002. He missed last season with the Dodgers because of a ruptured tendon in his right thumb and a hip injury that required season-endmg surgery. Wedge likes the fact that there is at least one job up for grabs. "Miller, Betancourt and J.D. (Davis) are going to have to fight ," he said. "We need that because we're never going to l'>e able to go out and spend $5 million to fix any of our problems." G•ll"Cnunty, OH / In One We~k . 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ANY AND TO THE The Farmers Bank WIDOW, HEIRS, AND and Savings DEVISEES, Company Is selling NEXT OF KIN OF lor cash In hand or DESCENDENT, ALL certified check the ·OF WHOSE NAMES OR ADDRESSES ARE lollowlng collateral: 1996 FORD UNKNOWN TO RANGER RNS PLAINTIFF, MARY 1FTCR15XTTTA56082 EMMA KING, IF LtV· The Farmers Bank lNG THE SPOUSE IF Savlnga ANY, AND TO THE and HEIRS, Company, Pomt~roy, WIDOW, Ohio, reserves the DEVISEES, AND right to bid at thla NEXT OF KIN OF ule, and to withdraw DESCENDENT, ALL .the obove colloteral OF WHOSE NAMES priOr to ule. Further, OR ADDRESSES ARE The Farmera Bank UNKNOWN TO THE AND and Savings compa· PLAINTIFF, ny ....,..., the right DOROTHY A. HILL IF to reJ-Ct ony or all 'LIVING THE SPOUSE IF ANY, AND TO THE blda aubmlttad. HEIRS, The above WIDOW, AND deecrtbed colloteral DEVISEES, will be aold ,"aa Is· NEXT OF KIN OF · where Is", with no DESCENDENT, ALL expreaHd or Implied OF WHOSE NAMES warranty given. The OR ADDRESSES ARE collateral must be UNKNOWN TO THE THE moved from property. PLAINTIFF. For further lnfor· OBJECT OF THE mellon, or for an COMPLAINT IS TO THE appointment to PARTITION PARCEL Inspect collateral, REALTY prior to ule date con· NUMBER 11.01 1118.000, 111ct Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 1192· 11.01 113.000, 11.01187.000, 2136. 11.011112.000, AND (2) 18, 17, 18 THE PRAYER IS THAT SAID REALTY BE PARTITIONED OR Public Notice ORDERED SOLD IF IT . NOTICE BY PUBLI· CANNOT BE PARTICATION ON DEFEN· TIONED, FOR AN OF DANTS AND ALLOWANCE FEES UNKNOWN HEIRS. IN ATTORNEY THE COURT OF COM· HEREIN AND COSTS. MON PLEAS, MEIGS YOU ARE REQUIRED COUNTY, POMEROY, TO ANSWER THE · OHio. THE CITIZENS COMPLAINT WITHIN BANK OF LOGAN VS. 28 DAYS AFTER THE MAE LAST PUBLICATION ESTHER OF THIS NOTICE FRANKLIN, ET. AL. CASE NUMBER 04· WHICH WILL BE PUBLISHED ONCE EACH CY·142 TO: ESTHER MAE WEEK FOR SIX BUC. WEEKS. FRANKLIN, IF LIV· CESSIVE lNG, THE SPOUSE IF THE LAST PUBLICA· ANY, AND TO THE TION WILL BE MADE WIDOW, HEIRS, ON FEBRUARY 1I, AND 2005 AND THE 28 DEVISEES, FOR AN NEXT · OF KIN OF DAYS . I I ANSWER WILL COMMENCE ON THAT DATE. IN CASE OF YOUR FAILURE TO ANSWER OR OTHER· WISE RESPOND AS REQUIRED BY THE OHIO RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, BY JUDGMENT DEFAULT WILL BE RENDI;RED AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE COMPLAINT. (1) 14, 21. 28, (2) 4, 11 . 18 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Darst, Jane Doe, Unknown Spouae, II any, of Thomas Darat, *Yvonne Darst, *John Doe, Unknown Spouae, If any, of Charla• Whittington, whoae laot known address Ia P.O. Box 70 Smithfield, PA 15478-0070, and •118 Avenue Union Pomeroy, OH 45769· 1000, but whou pres· ont place of res!· dance Ia unknown will take notice that on Auguot 12, 2004. at 2:12 p.m., LaSalle Bank, N.A., fka LaSalle . National Bank, •• Indenture truatee under that certain Sale and Servicing Agreement deled Decamber 1, 1991, among AFC Truat Serle• 1888-4 aa laauer Superior Bank FSB, aa Saller and Servlcer,, and LaSalle Bank Notional Aseoclotlon, u Indenture TruatM, AFCMortgoge Loan AIIMI Becked Noteo, Serial 111911-4 llled Its Complolnt In c ... No. 04 CV 110 and on nlld ha Supplemental Complolnt In the Court of Common Pleas Melgl County, Ohio alleging !hot the above-named Defendant( a), Thomu Darat, Jene Doe, ---··- -···- Unknown Spouse, If any, of Thomas Darst, *Yvonne Darst, •John Doe, Unknown Spouse, if any, of Yvonne Darst , ' Charles Whittington , *Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse, if any, of Charles Whittington, have or claim to have an Interest in the real estate described below "The land referred to In this commitment is sltuat· ad In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs Situated In the V.lllaga of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and · State of Ohio: Beginning at the Southeast corner ol a lot formerly owned by Lucinda Starkey on Union Avenue In said Village of Pomeroy; thence north 20 dog. east along the north line of said lot 100 teet; thence south 70 deg east 50 feet; thence south 20 deg west 100 feet to the line of said Union Avenue; thence along the line of aald Union Avenue, North 70 deg west 50 feet to the place of beginning, said premlaes being a·part of Lot No. 425 of· aald Village of Pomeroy, and being the same premises deeded by Margaret Nurst to Theodore Elaetataln by deed dated November 16, 1885, and recorded in Volume 61 , Page 224 and 225 records, Melga County, Ohio, and deeded to Eloelateln George and wno to Elsa s. Lee by deed dated November 19, 1891 , and recorded In · Volume 73, Page 211 and 212 of the Records of Deed of Meigs County, Ohio. Save and except a small tract of Real Estate conveyed to Loula Reibel, begin· nlng at Point 26 teet North 20 dog. from the Southeast corner ) .. -...._. -..;:'•-.••""'. . •• . _....... . __. of the M.E. Church or before the 18th day Parsonage Lot : of March, 2005. thence North 66 1/2 By: Reimer, Lorber & dog. west 3 feet and 9 Arnovltz Co. , l .P.A. inches; thence north Ronald J . Chernek. 20 deg. east 17 teet Attorney at Law and 4 inches; thence EMCMortgage south 66 112 deg. east Corporation 3 feet and 9 Inches; Attorney for Plainlitfthence south 20 deg Petlli9ner west 17 feet and 4 P.O. Box 968 inches to the place of Twinsburg, OH 44087 beginning, and con- (330) 425-4201 tainin!j about 65 . (1) I 4, 21 , 28, (2) 4, 11, square feet, more or 18 less, and 11 Is further understood that no pai-t of the weil on Putilic Notice sajd parsonage tot is hareby conveyed. The 2004 Annual Financial report of Parcel No.: 16-01943 and currently set lhe Meigs co. District Public Library is forth in Deed Book 335, Page 95, complete and available for review at the Recorded 5111/93. office Also commonly of the known as: 118 Union Clerk/Treasurer, 216 Avenue , Pomeroy, West Main St., Ohio, 45769. Pomeroy, OH 45769. The Petitioner fur- Connie Taylor, ther alleges that by Clerk/Treasurer reason of detaull ot (2) 18 the Defendant(s) In the payment of a promissory note, Public Notice according to Its te11or, the conditions of a PUBLIC NOTICE concurrent mortgage In compliance with dead given to secure Section 5705.27 of the payment of said the Ohio Revlaed note and conveying Code, the Meigs the premises County Budget described, hava been Commission wilt broken, and the same meet ·to review the has become 2005-2006 budgets of absolute. the Eaotern Local , The Petitioner Meigs Local and prays that the Southern Local Defendanl(a) named School Districts. The above be require to meettng will be held answer and set up a~ 10:00 a.m. in the their interest said real Auditor's Office of the estate or be forever ·Me1gs · County barr~d from asser.tlng Courthouse on the same, for foreclo- 1 February 25, 2005. sure of said mort· Nancy Parker gage, the marahallng Grueser, Secretary of any liens, and the Meigs County Budget sale of said real commission ealate, and the pro- (2) 18 ceeds of said sale applied to the pay· menl of Petitioner's Public Notice Claim In the proper order of Ito priority, Notice to Contractors and for sUch other Sealed proposals for and further relief as Is the Purchase end just and equitable. Delivery of specific The Defendant(o) fire equipment for the named above are Rutland Fire required to answer on Department, Meigs \ r-..~..-..-=•~~- •>~••-~·-~--=- County, Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their oHice at the Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m., Thursday, March 10, 2005 and then at 1:15 p.m. at said office opened and read aloud lor the following: and P-urchase Delivery of thermal Imaging carneraa/transmltter/r ecelver for the Rutland Fire Department. Spec~lcatlons provided In bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the oHice of Malgs County Commlsalonera, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740-992-2895 Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of100% of the bid amount wtlh a surety satisfactory to the aforeaald Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or let· ter of credh upon a solvent bank In tho amount of not leas than 10% of the bid amount In tavor of tho Melga aforesaid County Commlaslonera. Bid shalt be Bonds accompanied by Proof of Authority of the oftlclal or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid Rutland Fire for Department equip· ment project and mailed or delivered to: County Meigs Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 Attantlon of bidders Is called to all of the requirements con· talned In thlo bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor ..... e;.., •;c.a.,.,hc: Commissioners (2) 18, 23, 28 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION COUNTY, MEIGS OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch· ers of the following named fiduciary haa been flied In the Probate Court, Melga County, Ohio for approval and settle- not lesa than five days prior to the date set lor hurlng. S. Powell Judge Common Pleal!l Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (2) 18 Pu!lllc Notlce LEGAL NOTICE The 2004 Annual Financial Report lot the Meigs Soli and Water Conaervallon District for the yea• ending December 31 , 2004, Ia complete and available lor revktw a1 the Meigs SWCDoHlce. Steve Janklns 1 Pr 'o g r a m Administrator (2) 18 NOMA WHAT · YOU~I STYLE... ment: I;STATENO. 33042· Sacond Account of Bobby Arnold , Guardian of the per· son and estate of Allan Halliday, an Incompetent peraon. Uolaaa exceptions are flied thereto, uld account will be 111 for hearing before eald Court on the February 181 2005, at which time aald account ·will be con· aldered and continued from doy to day until finally dlapoaed of Any peroon ,Interested may file written exception to oald account or to mattera pertaining to the execution of the truat, Foster Parents needed To learn more about fostering and free tra1mng opportunities contact K1m Romeo at 740·894-4360 1·877·50· NEC CO An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon . Call Mer11yn 304-882-2645 Are you a sales person? .Aud1t and sell Cable TV Excellent Comm1ss1ons REWARD Lost· Yellow Lab, 5 months old, 1n A1o Grande Child 's pet (740)245-5592 or Rio Ti re- (740)245-9665 r WANil'D roBUY Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold Co1ns, Proolsets. Gold Rmgs. US Currency, -M.TS Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gall1pohs. 740446 -2842 I"'" you Willing to trove or eteady work, good ay and beneflra? aborers, Operators Welders. CDL Onvers nd Foreman needed for 1pelme work Send resume to . Personnel C J Hughes Construct1on PO Bo)( 7305 Huntington. WV 25776 AVON I All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304- 675· 1429. CLASSIFIED INDEX r--.1 ~--p-a::a~·--­ ~~-...- -=--<»~.-- Standard Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, varloua lnaur· ance requirements, various equal oppor· tunlty provisions, and the requirement for payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. No blddar moy withdraw his bid with· In thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all blda. Mlck Davenport, President County Meigs MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN A CHILD'S LIFE 1-l!OQ-270-1780 (740)388·9327 •~•~•-. ** .. NECCQ•*u · ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! I ----- • SUut Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreas When Needed • A.di Should Run 7 Days All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publlc,.tlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays E!itlll POUCIES: Ohio Y11f~ Publishing , ...rves the rlghtlo .ciit, reject, ot Cllncet any ad It 1ny time Error1 mu.t be l'ftPOI11d on the flr1t day of Trlbune-Sentlnei·R~iat•r will be rellpOnslbl• for no mon thin lhe coat of the tpiCI occupied b~ the ...ror and only tt. flrlt lnHrtlon. We any toH or expena• that r11uttt from the pubtle~~tlon or omiHion of an MlvertiMment. Correction will be mad4; in ,._, tlr1t available .clitiOn are alw-v• confld.ntlal. • Currant rata card appll.._ • All rul ••tat• advertl•mftnt• are KIT & CARLYLE to the Fedilral F1lr Houilng Act ot 1988. I~ I ScHooL.~ twright@ic.net_....~r-..---..-...,........., INsmUCilON www.comlcs.com FOR SALE Galllpalla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today l740-446·4367. 1·8()()-214-0452 www galllpoljscarHrcollege com 2950 and Schools 127-48 Accredited Member Accred111ng 136 Graham Street for Sale by Owner. 3 bedroom house, 1 car garage, large lot. Rodney Village II • (740)245-9917 or Council !of lno&penden1 CoHegK (740)446·3644 I 1\ \\I I \1 • FuiHtme babysitter needed call between 6pm-9pm 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 bath , large llvmg-room , new wmdows & roof No DownPayment ava1lable 304 -576-3353 ~ $~25 / month Gall1p0i1S Daj!y Queen. now hmng Must be able 10 work all shifts. gnll and cashiers. Apply wtthm GET READY FOR SPRING BREAKI BUSINESS OPPORTUNI· TY 25 yr old bunisess with vert~at sales Create your home based busmess marketing Herbal and BotaniCal based anti-aging skm care and nutfi!IOn Contact Unda at youngto· morrowsOsbCglobal net '. Lose Wetght w1th Herbaltfe Call Tracy (740)441·1982 or (800)201·0832 http-/fwww famousnutn t1on com ~ Help Wanted Bartenders. Cooks & W811ress, piCk-up ApplicatiOns at the Moose Lodge on Charleston Ad 1mmed1ate Open1rlgs Restdenttal Treatment Facthty lor boys, now h1nng Youth Worker position Pa1d Medtcal Insurance Call between 9 OOam· 4.00pm (740)379·9083. McClure's Restaurant now h1nrig all locat10ns, ft,tll or part-t1me. picJo. up appriCa· tion at location & brmg back between 9.30am & 11 .00am. Monday thru Saturday \I I . . , I \II -t'i' i.-AWl"'\ Wt<ll61tf ® 2005 by NEA, Inc. :10 . 1 Overbrook Rehab Center 1s currently accepting ap p l1cat1ons for anyone mterested, 1n the STNA classes The class w111 Dag1n on February 22nd anct appli CatiO ns should De turned tn by Februar)" 17th Class space is limited , so it you are Interested, please stop by and hll out an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport. Reporter Opening POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Pos!lng Date· February 16. 2005 ACCOUNTING CLERK The Umverslty ol Rio Grande mv1tes applications for the pos1t1on ol Accountmg Clerk INDEPENDENT CON· Budd your SULTANT. home based busmess markettng natural ant1a'g1ng s~1n care and nutn· t1on 25 year old company of 1ntegr1ty Contact Linda at ~QUQgiQIIJQ[[QY!S!ISI:M:;· ·gi!O!bal HE:u> WMmD The right ind1v1dual Will have common sense and the ab1llty to recogn1ze a news stOI)I, as well as a keen sense of enthusiasm about tne prolesslon We take our )Ob senously and are comm1Hed to the com· muntty we serve Interested? We .w111 keep you busy Please ema11 your resume to Jun Freeland, jf reetan d C myda1iytrl· bune.com or mail to Gall1polls Tnbune , 825 Th1rd Ave , Gallipolis, OH 45631 om ..., "' OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH NG co recommend hat you do bustness w1t people you know, an ~OT to send mona hrough the ma11 unt11 yo ~~ve Investigated Ihe ffenng E Must have h1gh school diploma or equivalent Associate Degree or addl· tiona! at:eount!ng classes prelerred. Must have knowledge of computers, word process1ng, e-matl, and 1nternet usage. Three to five years prev1ous expenence 1n an off1ce or accounting setting pre· lerred. Good oral and writ· ten communication skills requtred . Sw1mm1ng Pool Service TechniCian Job dut1es Include. serviC· ing above ground and tn ground pools, spas, tnstalling lmers and build· 1ng billiard tables · Wages considered on experience Must have vahd dr1vers lteenses Contact Debbie (304)295·6985 or (304)488·7272 Attar 6 00 PM call (740)378-6111 The Athens-Me1gs Ser111Ce· Educat1onal Cen ter has a pos1t1on openmg as lnter11ent1on Spec1ahst for the ED Cooperative Un.t at Southern Local School DistriCt 1or the remainder I MONEY ioLoAN uaa1ng •1nancoa1 Institution approving Small Bus1ness, Mor1gage Personal and Vet1icle Loans lmmedta te response. gNe us a call at 1·866-228-7063" Or apply onl1ne at -lnlle&tmentfrnanc~al Respons1btl1ties include, but are not limited to . 1/enfylng, entenng and posting charges tO student accounts, creatmg and maintaining account flies, ass1st1ng students with problems, pfepanng reports and prov1dino general clerical assistance, tncludtng assiSting wtth the cashter w1ndow and tecnnical assistance for the Accounting Offw::e o rrow Smart Conta he Ohio Dlv1s1on o 1 manc1al lnstttution ff1ce of Consume ffa1rs BEFORE you ref1 ance your home o bta1n a loan BEWAR I requests for e.ny larg dvance payments o eas or Insurance. Cal e OffiCe of Consume Hairs toll free at 1-866' 78-oo03 to learn if tn broker o ender IS proper! 1censed. (Thi s 1s a publ1 • ol the 2004-2005 School All appltcants must submit a letter of Interest and resume mclud1ng the names and addresses of three references on or before March i 2005 to Ms. PhylliS Mason, SPHR, Director of Human Resources , \.Jmversily of Rio Grande, A10 Grande, OH 45674, &-mall, PfD..I: sonOno edy fax 740·245· 4909 EEOIAA Employer Year Applicants must have a current Intervention Specialist License or Spec:;ial Education Certificate Salary will be based on expenence and cert1flt:ation according to the salary scale, and wil! have Board approv'!KI ben· eflts. Submit tetter of Inter· est to John D Costanzo, Supermtendent. Athens· Matos EducatiOnal Service Center, 320 112 East Main Stre8t. Pomeroy, OH 45769-0684 Applocatiorl Deadline · February 25, 2005 The AMESC Is an Equal Opport~nity EmplOyer/Provide!. The City of Jackson ts acc&ptmg resumes lor the ~ ol Alo Grandi and RIO Grandi Commulty College SASS\'' SCISSORS Stytitt wanted Salary! Commillion. 7~1 · 1660 or 7~0-256-6336. Wanted 23 more peof)6e to ~se up to 30 !bl. Or recommend. Call Dartene or Coroi(74Q)384·33n, IShop Classmeds I of tull·time posit1on Recreation Director Annual salary Is ~-4.960 witt1 benefits. Ptlstborl con· tingent upon final legislative BPProval EKP&nence preferred . s"ubmit resume. including references, 10· Mayor Shane Goodman CttyoiJocksorl 145 Broadway Stroe1 Jacl<sorl, Ohio 45640. A- Team Cleaners· Homes e.nd onus El(penenc:Bd. d,iscreet, and honest References (740) 992· 7414 DIRECTV Frw OVO Player Fr. HBO & Cinam8.}1 FrM Professional Installation up to 4 Rooms Call H!00-523· 7566 lor deta11s Jewelry Buy Sell Gold , Diamonds. Gemstones Repair, Appraisals, Gem Teeling . Graduate Gemologist. Jeweter. (140)645-6365 or (740)446·3080 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURfTY /SSI? No Fee Untess V.:e Win! 1-888·562·3345 MOBILE HOMES FOR S!U.E HOMES Bates Bros Amusement Co. Spnng/Summer Must Be 17 Or Older And Able To Travel La1e March-Late September, Weekly Pay, Liv1ng Factht1es, Bonus, Contact Us At 7~0-266· Medi Home Health 4x4's ForSale .............................................. 725 Agency Inc seeking a fu llAnnouncement ............................................030 . tJme AN Case Manager lor Antlques .......... .'............................................ 530 the Gall1pohs, Oh1o locaOh 45760. EOE Apartments tor Rent ............ :...................... 440 tion. Must be licensed both Auction and Flea Market.. ...........................080 OWNER OPERATOR & m Oh1o and West V1rgm1a . Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 COMPANY DRIVERS M1mmum two years superAuto Repair ..................................................no WANTED VISIOn, management and Autos lor Sale ..............................................710 NEW PAY PACKAGE home health expenence l;loats & Motors lor Sale: ............................ 750 36/ml Company Dnvers We offer a 'competitive Building Supplies................., ......................550 Under 500 mi-S1 00/ml salary, benef1ts package. Buslnesa and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 501·900 m1· 95/ml 401K, and lle11 t1me E O.E Business Opportunity ................................. 210 901+· 90/mi , Plea se send resume to Bualness Training ....................................... 140 ALL DISPATCHED MILl'S 352 Second Avenue . Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 PAID Gall1pohs, OH 45631 Attn camping Equipment ................................... 780 Kuntzman Truck1ng , an eoAudrey Farley. A N. Cerda of Thanks .......................................... ot 0 year-old regtonal earner Cltmcal Manager Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 w1th term1nals In Alliance , Electrlcat/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Me1gs So11 & Water Columbus and Piketon, Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Conservation D1stnct IS OH, and Indianapolis. IN, Excavating ................................................... 830 accepting appllcat10ns for nas 1mmedtate openmgs Leading Cr-eek Watershed Farm Equlpment .....................................,.... 610 lor O'O's and Company Coordinator Call 740 992· Drivers to help us serv1ce Farms lor Rent... ......... - ...............................430 4282 lor applicatiOns and our growmg customer Farmalor Sale ............................................. 330 detailS base In the Southern Oh1o For Lease ..................................................... 490 area . You must have 2 For Sate ........................................................ 585 New Year· New Career years over the road e;~~pen­ For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Chnstian based Tech Co ence (dry van) and a gOOd Fruita & Vegetables .....................................580 Ew:panding in your area MVR. No trailer rental fees , Furnished Rooms ........................................450 Managers/Sales Rep fleet discount aYailable lor General Haullng ...........................................850 Needed Bobtail Insurance Glvaaway ......................................................040 Call 800·470-6843 Happy Ada....................................................050 (24 Hours) For More Deta1\s call Enca Hay & Graln ..................................................840 1-866·436Piketon 0 Help wanted ...................................., ............ 110 Now Htring Trappers 1013 Home tmprovements ...................................B10 L1quor & Tobacco, FuiVpart Homealor Sate ............................................ 310 time clerks, needed. must Paramedics & EMT's Household Goods ...................................... 510 have 8)(P & be 21 . Apply needed. Apply at 1354 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 in Person at 203 Jones St Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. beside Foodland In Mamortam ................................................ 020 (304)675-4666 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 PLEASANT VAlLEY Lawn & Gordan Eq~lpment ........................ 6&0 HOSPITAL Now taktng appiJCS.tlons for Llvestock ..............................:.......................&30 PHLEBOTOMIST Truck Drivers. Also, hiring Loaland Found ........................................... 060 seasoned garden t:enter Lola & Acr-e ............................................350 Pleasant Valley Hospital Is help (740)256-9247 or Miscellaneous.............................................. 170 currently acceptmg (740)645-{)870. Mtacellaneoua Merchandlse ....................... 540 resumes for a Per-D1em Mobile Home Repalr....................................860 Overbrook Center is cur· Phlebotomist. AppiJCS.nts Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 must have a valid driver's rently accepting applit:aMobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 tlons for Nursmg hcense Stx months expeMoney to Loan ............................................. 220 Assistants . Ple_ase call rience preferred Po61110n MotorcyciH & 4 Wheelera ..........................740 Hollie al (7.40)992-6472, or in\IOives drawling blood in Musical tnatrumenta ................................... 570 come In and fill out an a nursing home setting Peraonalo ..................................................... 005 application 333 Page and transporting spec1· Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Street , M 1ddleporl. Oh mons Plumbing & Heating ....................................820 EOE For more Information: Profesalonal Sarvlcea.................................230 O....erbt'ook Center .Is curRadio, TV I Cf! Repair ............................... 160 Pleasant Valley Ho$pltal rently acceptmo applicaRHI Estate Wanted ..................................... 380 c/o Human Resources tions for a Full-Time LPN 2520 Valley Df'lw Schools lnatructlon ............ :........................150 lor the 7p-7a shttt You may Point Pleasant, W'i 25550 Seed Plant & Fertlll•er ..............................650 call Hothe at 740-992-6472 ' (304)675·2417 Shuatlons Wanted ....................................... 120 or come in and ltll out an AMOE Space for Rent ..:.......................................... 460 WNW pvalley org ,Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 . application at 333 Page Street, Middleport. Oh. SUV's for Sale .............................................. 720 EO~ Trucks for Sa~ .........................................,. .. 715 Upholatery ................................................... 870 Town of Hartford w1U be The Gallipolis Super 8 1s Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 giving out ~pplic.a!IOns accepting applicatl008 lor Wonted to Buy ............................................. 090 between the hours ot 9am 3 departmentsWanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea ......... ,........ &20 to 1pm. Monday thur Housekeepn'J, tront desk Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 Fnday for a Class I Water and breakfast bar NO Wonted to Rent ............................................470 PHONE CALLS. Mu51 • Operator Yord Sale- Golllpolls ....................................072 apply 1n person Oualit1ed Yard Sale'Pomeroy/Mtddle........................:074 applleants w111 be contactSell A~n make 50%. Call Yord Sate-Pt. Pleaunt ................................ 076 . ed for interv1ews. (740)446-3358. 'I Now you can have borders and graphics '-' added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphlcs 5011 for small $ I . 00 for large Display Ads • All ads must be prepaid' I \11'10\ \II\ I "I I<' I I I ..., GIVEAWAY Oecullfiru Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next D•y's Paper sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. , !'orlday Far Sundays Paper Monday .thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Want1ng to buy Lawn mowers and weed eaters .... ._•.- t~ter CLASSIFIED For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~ www.mydallysentlnel.com (304 ~675 · 2749 3 bedroom, 1 bath, corner lot, behind Armory, PI Pleasant $69,900, (304)593·3542 3 bedroom. 2 bath. l1re· place. on 1 6 acres A1o Grande area $85 ,000 Call (740)709· 1166 . G:t · All r•al estete adverttaing In thla newapaper Ia subJect lo the Federel Fair Housing Act of 1Q68 wt'!lch mekea It Illegal to advertiM ··any preference, limitation or dl.crlminatton baa.ct on r1ce, color, religion, MI. tsmillal atetua or Mttonal origin, or arty lntenUon to mt~ke any such praterenee, limitation or diacriminetlon." Thla new.p~~per will not knowingly eccepl advertiaenwrttll for real estate which Is In vlcMatton of the lew. Our reader• are hereby 1ntormed that all dwellings advertlaed in thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baMtll . "Great Investment" 3 Homes, 7 Acres 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 2 car garage. Nte& DoubleWide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, above ground pool . centra!•air. 3 b9droom, t 112 bath M H With an additiOn All 3 on 7 acres of land Located on Graham School Rd S165,000 Phone (740)44 1-9974or (749)446-3184 or (740)441-0219 No Down Payment needed even wtth less than per· fect cred1t on th1s 3 bed· . room .~2 112 bath home 4 years old. basement 15 acres, garage with a beau· tlfUI VIeW, 14;~~70 mob1le home on property used as rental pays for large part of payment. (740)992-4212 Spnoq \jalley 3 Bedroom. 1-112 baths, Large Fam11y Room F1replace & Garage Recently renovated Immediate Possession (740)446-788t tM~~~ tmmed1ate possess1on 1 Only S2 13 68 per mo New 3 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home Only m1nutes from Athens 1-800-837-3238 Inventory Clearance 24X60. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Delivery and set-up mctuded. Call M1lce (740)385- 9948 SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock models at old prtees 2005 models arnv1ng Now Cole 's Mobile Homes U.S 15266 5Q East Athens . Oh1o 45701 (740)592- t 972, MWhere You Get Your Money's .Worth " · r I..qrs& ACREAGE SO• tOO lot w1th 28 ft 5th wt1eel camper & outbu1ld· 1ng 28)(24 shetter Beautiful v1ew of Raccoon Creek Access11)1e to the Oh10 R1ver w1th boat Call Asking $23 000 pnce negotiable \740)446· 0022 . t ~~ffi I BUY HOMES Need 10 sen your home quickly because of a divorce, bankruptcy, · JOb transfer. or death Don't let the bank fo reclose and ru1n your cred1t' Local per son buys houses Fast closmgs All cash J1m (740)992·6300 No' calls ~ 2 Bedroom 2123 L1ncoln Ave. No Pets, Wlreterences & Oepos1t. $385 Month (304)675-2749 2 or 3 bedroom house· in Pomeroy tor rent no pets. (7401992·5858 3 bedroom hOuse near R10 Grande. $550/month Can (740)441 -0194 or (740)441·1164 3 Room House Tub New Carpet very clean. Wmdow .Act, 2003 Madison , call ,(304)674 Sh~er, 0471 4 rooms and bath 52 Olive St. No pets, $300 month (740)446·3945. Clean 2 bdr , Ref, Oep. No Pets ( 304)675 - ~162 Responstble couple to rent 2BA home, 1m1 tram Galhpohs on St. At 58B Reference and depoSit requ1red (740)446·3413 rM~~~~ 1-2 bedroom mobile home 1993 14x70 Noms. 2 bed· tor re nt $375 00 per room, 2 bath garden tub, f' month. dtshwasher, 8x8 deck. 1·3 bedroom mobile home $11 ,900 (740)446-9480 for rent $475 00 per montn CaU (740)992· 768Q or (7 40)992·6236 _ 1995 Skyline. 14X70. v1nyl sid1ng , shingle root 2 bedroom, $300 rent plus $13.995 00 Call Karena, $200 depoSit plus utilities (740)385·767 1 Absol utely no pets Ava1lable tor 1mmed1ate Aelerence requ1red occupancy m Country (740)256·6202 Homes 10% down, $175.44 per month. Call 2 bedroom. 1 bath, WID Harold (740)385-4367 hookup, $350 rent , depo&iV references For Sale - 1979 Hornette, 2 requlfed Merterville area bedroom w/central ai r. (740)256· 1008 $3.495 00 Call (740) 385' 4367 For Sale, 14X70 , '3 bedroom, set up in Country Homes, $6,995.00. Move 1n todayl Call (74'0)365· 2 bedrooms, 1 bath den . Completely ref urbiShed Located in Point Pleasant. Deposit & references ~50!montn can (304~75 - 4367 3423 ' Deadline · 4·00pm-Monday, ssv Soc1a1 Security $1 ,300 Net Income, We can f1nanc:E1 you a home. 2BR mobile nome on Cora Mill Ad 1-mlle OUI At 325 DepoaiVrelerence No February 28. 2005. Call (304)738-3400 pelS (740)245·5622 �Page B6 • Th.e Daily Sentinel · www.mydailysentinel.com Card of Thanks Get Your MetseQe Across Wllh Ao.lly Sitntlnel . BINGO The family of Freda Searls wishes 10 thank alii hose who ~ave gifls, foods. tlowers and most especially their prayers,' love and presence. Also Holzer Hospice. American Legion Middleport February 19 6:30pm Children & First Pack $10.00 All After 1st $5 .00 Grandchildren 8ULLEnN BOARD ~column Inch Wet!tkda:~s '15"' column Inch Sat. or Paying a $100.00 a Game $200.00 for I he X $300.00 picture frame $1 ,000.00 coverall Crank II Up $1 6,000.00 18 Numbers l:eft Starbursl $1,250.00 Weather Permitting Plus·MisseS· M!otoo•nitv- .Joononr. • Girls 3 DAY :SAL.C FEBRUARY 19, 20 & 21 EXTRA 40% OFF ALL REGULAR PRICES EXTRA 60% OFF YELLOW STICKER ITEMS Excludes •nl1ma1e 11pp~rel. accessones. end l ootwear' Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis (740) 446~2009 Appalaphian 36" wood burning fireplace insert. Excellent condition. $400 080. (740)379-2706. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, · .1·800·537-9528. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, ,Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, , Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, . Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, saturdaY & Sunday. (740)446-7300 MAPLES, 100 THE Memorial Drive East . Pomeroy, 740·992-7022, Subsidized Residential Hous1ng for 5.Q years of ag_e and older. PRIORITY GIVEN TO APPLICANTS . 8UU.Dl!liG WITH INCOME AT OR ~ SUPPLIE'i BELOW $10,650. Maximum Income effective Block, brick. sewer pipes. 01 -28-2004 for 1 person windows. lintels. etc. S17. 700.00. MUst meet Claude Winters. Rio HUD /202/8 criteria for Grande. OH Call 740.245househol·d compositiOn. Managed by Silverheels, 5121. Incorpo rated . A Realty PFrs Company Eq'ual Housing FOR SALE Opportunity. · '1 BR apartment lor rent in · Spring Valley. $350/month plus deposit. water & trash included. (740)388-0017 or (740)339·0362. 2 bedroom apartment for rent, Racine, OH Deposit requi red , no pets. (74:0)992-51 74, le€1Ve message. 2 bedroom tr i-l13vel apt. Spr!ng Vl,llley area . Deposit required . Phone (740)44,.6· 2957. '\ 2 bedroom, 2 baths. full kitchen , full living room , utilities $490Jmonth. included. Call (740)4464639 2BR apt, AJC , stove, ref , OW, $350 + dep & utilities . references. · Need (740)446-3888 8-S,M·F. 2BA apt. State Route 160. $400/month, stove/refrig· erator included, washer/dryer hookup. (740)441·0194 or (740)441·1184. 3 room and bath , stove/refrigerator, downstairs, all _..utilities paid. 46 Olive Sheet. $450. (740)446·3945. Apt. for Rent 2 Bedroom in Call Point Pleasant (304)675-8845 Beautiful 2-story townoverlooking house. Gallipolis City · park. Kitchen-family, D.A .. L.~ . 3 B.A., study, 2 baths. laundry ·area. · References required, si:!curity .deposit, no pets. S900 per mo. (740)446-2325 or (740)446-'!425. APARTBEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344· to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-44;6·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· .ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or ~mall houses FOR RENT. Call (740}441-111 1 for application & informa tion. For Lease: One bedroom. nics 2nd floor apt. Corner Pine and Second. Large kitchen with dining area. New range, refrigerator. included Water References required. $300imo. Security. deposit. No pets. Call {740)4464425 or (740)446-3936. Furnished 3 rqoms & bath, upstairs. newly decorateQ, clean, no pets. Reference & deposit required. (740)446·1519. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at ViMage Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295$444. Call 740·992-5064. Equal Hous(ng OpportunitieS. ' Modern • bedroom apt. Call (7401446·0390 New 1 bedioom apt. Call (740)446·3736. Pilot Program- Renters needed. Call (304)7363409. i r Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for Huc:l-subsized, 1- br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO Sl'I.CE FOil RENT 2 male Chihuahuas puppies, 10 weeks old, no papers. S1 50 each. 1.8 fl . camper. good condition, $500. (740)388·8075. AKC Mini Red Dachshund puppies, ready March 1st. $300. Firm (304)576·2999 or (304)654·1462 TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER? Warehouse in Henderson, WV. Preowned applicanes starting at $75 & up all under war· ranty, we do serv1ce work on all Make and Models (304)675·7999 Furniture: Sola- chair sets. S399; SOfa· love seat sets, $499. Mollohan Carpet (740}446~ 7444 or (740)388.01 73. ' lns1de sale: Mise items, such as clothing, some furniture, pictures, lamps, all reasonable priced. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street (740)446-7398 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. (740)4467444 1·877-830-9162. Free EstimateS, Easy finanCing. 90 days same as cash. VisaJ Master Carel Dri~e- a- linle ·save alot ThOmpSOr"!S Appliance & Repair-675-7;388 . For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refriger· ators , gas and electric ranges , air conditioners , ·and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at Your home. Used Furniture Store. 130 BulaviUe Pike. Appliances. dressers. mattresses, couches. dinettes. reclin ers. grave monuments. much more. (740)446· 4782. Gallipolis. OH. Hrs . 11 -3 (M-S) We buy used furniture. r Buy or sell. Al\letlnEi Antiques. 1124 East Mam on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. , 1 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa!io, S!art $385/Mo. No Pets, 7 cta~ J 6 night Disney area Lease Plus Security · vacation. Paid $600 must Deposit ReQu ired. Days· serr $199. carr (614)590740-446-3481 : Evenings; 5244 . 740-367-0502. Phillip Alder North ·~ • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits ·Work At Thet1 Dealership ! ,... PoMEROY ... SUVs , New Sig"rna Martin guitar Model DR41 . Retail $675, OBO. asking $425 I \1~\f"t 1'1'1 II' ,\. I I\ I '-.I I )I I' Bison stock trail'er, 18 ft.· goose neck, excellent condition, kept inside. (7 40)446-2075 D3 CAT, Bull Dozer, 6-way blades, ROPPS, $12,500 runs & operates good . (304)895-3638 after 6pm John Deere 2040, diesel, EC. new tires. $8,950. Ford 3000 diesel, $5,995. (614)419-2781. I FOR SALE Wanting to rent summer pasture. for beef cat11e in Gallia County. Call, after 6p'm, (740)446-3375. 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport. 4.0 automatic, air, excellent cond: $3495.00 304-727-6924. 11{\\\1'(11{1 \fill' 1996 Nissan Pathfin der SE. 1 owner, 55,000 miles. auto, loaded. Phone (740)992-7653. FOR SALE I $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, Police Jeep's, ' Ect. Impounds! Cars hom $500 for listings SQ0-391·5227 EXT 3901 1981 Olds 98, 4dr, Runs Good, Condition fair $1.000Call (304)675-1264 n. 1995 Ford F-150 XLT. 8 bed, excellent condition. · Asking S7 ,500 080. Call (740)992-1777. 1996 Buick Century, 4 dr. Maroon in color, 94,000 miles, good condition $2,995 (304)675·1506 2001 Honda Civic LX Coupe.. Green. automatic, exceller:~t condition. very clean. 73,000 highwaymiles, $8,395 negotiable (614)313-7096. 2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 spee d. 29,600 miles, air, one owner. Nice,(740)4410157 or (740)645-5141 2003 Dodge Neon STX 4door, 4cyl., automatic, power everything, 11 ,000 miles, $6,500. (740)441· 0337 oi (740)645·6153. r15 ~u~ r Ask for Art 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 1-800-822.()417 ° 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 AlliUS .I 1988 Ford F150, 79,300 miles. Excellent condition, 5 speed. overdrive. (740)388-0140. 1990 Chevy, extended cab, 8·foo1 bed. 32.000 ac tual miles, excellent mechanical shape. 305 Automatic. $3,400.00 OBO. (740)696-1227 1997 Dodge Ram 1500, 4M4, truck. $4,900. Call (740)446·0924. 78 Bronco 4x4, auto, 351 Windsor, completely rebuilt, as is $1 ,000. Call (740)256·6984. ' ' 87 Chevy 1_12-ton, 2WO 350·engine, 81 ,000-miles, good condition , PWI PL, orig. 4 new tireS. Red/black. $4,700. (740)506-1367. 1998 Jeep Cherokee Classic, 4.0, automatic, tully loaded $5495. 304727-6924 • • 2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71 . Fully loaded. onstar, ·heated seats, 29.000 miles , moonroot, 4-wheetdrlve, CD, $23,400. OBO. (614)989-6448 . 4x4 FORSAU: EAGLES 2171 · EUCHRE 1 86 Bronco XLT, 4 WD, 302, 4 BBL. auto. new tires, raters. $1,100. (740)9923679 99 Jeep Chero~e Sport, 4x4, EC, gold, auto, PW, PL, V6 , CD, CC, keyless enlry, $6,500. (614)231· 1355. 2000 Ford WindStar LX, 91 ,000 miles, 2 sliding doors, power windows & cruise $6,300 {304)6754014 I Sign up 7p.m. I Starts at 7:30 · IS:gnSatu rday I up I 30 p.m. • New Garages 1... Starts 2 PM ;·I Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Vears Looal E• erience 2000 Ford Wlnstar LX, 81 K, 2/sllding doors, seats 7, all power, rear air, tinted . windoWs, asking $6,900, (740)669-5653 2001 Dodge Caravan Sport, 70,000 miles, excel-. lent condition, slidirlg doors-both sides, auto, V6 , · AJC, power everything, time/temperature gauge. $11 ,000. (740)256·6543. BISSEll BUILDERS me. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages .• Replacer;ncnt 2004 Harley Davidson 883 4,500 custom, black, miles. $7,500. (740)441· 1583. \Vindows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 liNDn PIINnNG ll40J 985-4180 Advertise in this space ·for . $50 per month e\~~~ 1979 Honda 750 I Oth Anniversary Limited Edition . Needs ignition work. Evening (740)2566870. Low mileage, $2,500. ' ·1986 Hondll Foreman, 4 wd , excellent con dition , $2000, garage kept, (740)992-0413 199ft Harley Softail Custom, $9,995. Call (606)232-6319. 1996 Yamaha Warrier. . EMcellent condition, $2,600. 4-wheeler tiresvarious sizes and condi· lions. (740)446.Q048. 1998 ~o· fifth wheel travel trailer, double slide, excellent condition, · $13.900 phone: (740)698·9319 Class C Dutchman Motor Home 2000 Model, New · Unconditional · lifetime guarantee. Local refer- · encas furnished . Established 1975. Cali 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870, Rogers 8asemen1 Waterproofing. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS .r LIV~TOCK 1 year old ~ens , heavy breed. Call (740)245-5943. Year"ling Angus Bulls, Mostly A.L e:.ccellent blOOd·tines, priced reasonably. Slate Run Farm, JackSon. (740)286-5395. www.slateruntarm .com r HAv& GRAIN Mixed Square Bales of Hey $2 per Bales (304)67511 t8 if no answer leave message • 1 I MINtErs SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only ~;;;;;'S;e;l;f.;S;to;r;a~g~e;·;;;;~ ROBERT South ~ ~~AGT TO f:')(T~IlNAL STIMULI, Tt4~1lf:f0fl~ ~ AM; \ Sunset Home Construction In~ . Brian Reeves New Home Construclion. Remodeling, Renovations, Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs. Siding, Windows & All Olher Residenlial Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. SEPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 992·3251 OR 591·8757 'CUZ THAT'S TH' LAST TIME YO'RE GITTIN' AMB'LANCE SERVICE !! =~~~ ! ·s. . .Roc~!,!~. '1$1 ·.. Huep Hill's Self Storage • 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Oh1o 45771 Pass Saturday, Feb. 19, 2005 P~o BEFORE YOU TRY ""'A1 N, MP.Y I SU6GEST A ' " T1C. TA<."> Whaley's Auto Parts Sl. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 ~... tockfny tal£• Modf'l Sttlmge t1 rid Arter Market R..rls PEANUTS WELL, I SEE THE SUN IS SI:IININ6, See Brent or Brian Whal ey M-Fri 8:30-5 :00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed AND THERE'S A NICE BREEZE 50 I 6UE55 IT'S JUST ~-~\. ABOUT THAT TIME A6AIN ... Now Available At BALM LUMBER . Hard Work!" Mid-S ize 4 Wh eel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota En_gines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ADVERTI E IN THIS SPACE FOR $50 per month GRIZZWELLS ~ 1 11M to10'd0' ~~~ Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM ~y 'RI~. ~~C.\P ~fflllll PICTURE THIS!! Professional Photography ~~m~! · & VidOOJ{r11phy • Any Orca!don-Ponni t ~slons, Wedding§. Famlliu,•EnJCill!le'"'wnls, Rabies Ca lll11n Carpenler 740.742-3116 I , ' Inc Q By Bernice Bede Oaol Your ingenuity .in adding to your resources will be considerably heightened In ·the year ahead. New contacts you make might play a rote in helping you put together some solid deals that could yield big bucks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - There will be plenty of financiet opportunities around yOu today, b'ut you must be on ' your toes to recognize their worth . Some thing profitable might be suggested through a least-expected person. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20)- Be both a person of ideas and one of action today. When you conceive something clever, don't lei any grass grow under your feet 1r1 putting in It into motion . All could be fleeting . ARIES (March 21·April 19)- You should be able to get a better .handle on manors over which you may have had little or no co ntrol. Instincts, coupled with e good attitude tOday, can establish a c6urse you'd like. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) ~ If you have met someone new recently who you'd like to get to know better, t8.ke the i~Jitia­ tlve today and get in touch with this person to do something together. It'll be your loss if you don 't. ' GEMI NI (May 21 -June 20) ~ There could be a sudden beneficial shift in circumstances today which would give you that edge you've been looking for In a sit uation wh~re you have been competing against a strong opponent. CANCER (Juno 21 -Juty 22) -'- More than · one bright idea for improving your finan cial position is like ly to come to you 1n rapid succession. It you can"! make them all count, select the one thai holds the most promise. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) - By asking the right questions of the right person wheli you get the chance today, information which you know has been denied you ca n be brought out into the light of day. VtRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~ You' ll have an opportunity today to forge bonds with someone who hasn't. always been sup· portlve of you in the pas1. Don't forsake this chance to gel to know each other better. . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If you feel you're in a rut, take on something new to do today. It doesn't maner If It is a project you've wanted to do or doing something social with friends : either will be refreshIng. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Be on the alert lor a fun social opportunity to devel· op tOday. It might be meeting and getting to know a new •friend on a chance encounter or hearing about a new spot to visit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - Use your ingenuity today to help you find new ways to get certain Items you 've wanted to 112' up your surroundings. What you c;to at th is time will be pleasing to the entire fa mU~. 7<10·949·2217 ......x10' ' Journalist Sydney J: Harris wrote, 'We have not passed that subtle line betWeen childhood 8nd adunhood , until we move from the passive voic;:e to !he active voice - that is, until we have stopped saying 'It got lost' and say, 'I los! it'" Now look only a1 the WeSI hand. Whal would you lead against four hearts? An opening lead may be passive or active. The former tries to avoid giving away a trick; the latter strives to build up tricks. What make~ a lead passi\le? A common choice is a weak suit. A !rump is also usually passi~e. bur· it can be acti~e if your aim is to red uce the rutting power of tile dummy. In this deal , a trump leS.d would be pas· siva because the dummy probably does· n't have much in the way of rutting values. The spade 10 would also be relalively . passi~e . The club two would be acti\le. A diamond would be rated as suicidal unless it worked, of course! On most deals, l.lhink it .is betler to be active than passiye. If you don't try to develop lflcks, the declarer will typically win the race . And this deal is a good e.ample ol thai. If West leads a trump, South wins, draws a second ' rouod, unblocks his spade honors, cros·ses to du~my with a trump, and throws his clubs 'on the king-jack ol spades. One diamond trick later and declarer is home. . Note that a club lead- not coincidental· ly! - kills the contract. East wins with the ace and shifts to his singleton diamond. West takes two tricks in the suit, then \W~!!?!, NP.TE'S TRYIN G TO B~EP.l<. THE WORLD RECORD FOR HOLDING H1S !>RE,..TH. IMPORTS Athens Is passive better than aggressive? ~Astro- BIG NATE ,~. "Taki11g The Sti11g .Out Of Stop & Compare Pass East Pass Pass Pass gives his partner a diamond ruff. E NORTHUP DODGE 182-2156 >'"'1\t-lt> 1\l:L t ~1>-1> TO \)\<.\~\(., . 'Nil~ II WI\~ \<.Et:> WI"'(! P'I I:>R:EI\MT t W~S EATit-<G Tf-\~ MO'::>T C>E.L.IC.IOUS OF SOLE. I f-1.1\t> (\IE:.\<:. TI>_S\E:I) ... ~ z 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·4(6'-0842 • 949· I I 55 Evenings Sentinel ...----'--t P'[ ~1\'Y f>..I~O~\F\C I-ll Gfl.I Ml\1~£. LI\~T ~\GI-ll ... GARFIELD Daily' -- THE BORN LOSER Scorpion Tractors 141·992-1&11 Pass North Pass 2• FRANK & EARNEST • New Homes • Complete Remodeling West Opening lead:' ' BISSEll COISTIUCDON • Garages KB Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both C ~ HOWIII SCnnokiDr ·:tfi~ PEOPL..E..! 6 4 3 9 53 East • 10 9 5 • 8 6 4 ::1 • 6 2 • 5 4 3 +AQ 985 • 2 .AJI084 .• Q 7 2 South olio A Q .AQ 987 K J 10 7 + ~;::;;;;:;;; Specials o.f the Month on FarmPro Tractors . Farmpro 20hp, 2·wheel drive, diesel utility ttactor, $3899. Farmpro 25hp 4wheel drive, diesel utMity tractor w/loader, $8999. More units available, all with 1yr warrahty, call for more details. (740)6960358 . Tractor parts & service, specializing In M~ssey Ferguson Ford. Long, and Belarus. (i40)696·' 0358 MY ~ "03" 34' Jayco Eagle 5th wheel Lots of extraS. (740)339·0218. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING !le ON MORE GOOD Let me cJo it for youl For Sate: Projector Beam .headlights for 1-:londa Civic. (2001-2003,all models). ·New in original box. Dot compliant. Asking $l50.00 Call/74019492401 IMPRoVEI\IENTS ~ELP Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! tAA:~I HOI\IE ,.... Ff.f; AND W>.'Y '1'0 992-6215 1'111 0367~ 4-~heel- For sate 2001 Tow lite HH o Camojng Trailer 19 loot. like new- used very linle. For information and viewing, phone 17401446 9539 • . "'tlnlll"' 7~ Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident V.C. YOUNG Ill 1999 'Honda ES er. EXcel lent condition_. $4,000 080. ,(740)256· 6655. (304)675-7~8 I AM AFJiWD iJf'( \NOR!<. H!U. IS OON!1 '10UQ,. lotiGHhl~! l'l..L- .JU~T • Electricat & Plumbing • Rooting & quners • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks We do It all e~cept furnace work r~4wuHEF~~~U'-~ I accessories, West Remodeling Wednesday : tires, all sleeps-e. to inquire . • Room Additions & FoR SALE 1994 Chevy Astra Van, New Tires & Battery, Runs Grea1 $2,000 (304)6754096 Box 189 Middleport )• ., 45760 . CARPENTER SERVICE VANS 1993 Chevrolet Astra Van, good condition phone (304 )675·50n ~·{ • • YOUNG'S 1998 Dodge Dakota Sport 2004 Honda· 450-A. Fror t extended cab 4x4 , V6 , rack/back six-pack rack , automatic, 63,000 miles, • lull underneath skid plate, $7,000. (740)441-0337 or cot'nplete · shock covers (740)645·61 53. set $4.500.(740)4460350. 2004 Ford Expedition 4X4 2005 Kawasaki V-Twin 750 XLT, 5. 4L Triton V-8 , all power, air, cruise , 3rd row VulCan Cycle. neVer dropped, garaged, 5ompg. s e a t , $4,400 (304)675-2942 A MfF M IC OIC assette, 34,000 · miles, remainder Must sal~. 2003. Rincon 4factory warranty. Excellent wheeler. 650 engine. condition. . $25,500. (740)992-6797 (740)245·9162. r . Buyers of standing tim·be1r ~ · Also Land Clearing Tom Peden Country Toyota"Rav-4, '97 all wheel dri\le. Loaded, 1 owner, $5,700. Call. (806)923· .. 3259 or (304)429·8032 .. Sheltie pups: 2M/2F, AKC, leave message. Boi"n ,2/31 . Vet Chk ~d. shots & worined. POP.· (740)473·2785. MUSICAL, INsTRUMENTS ClM~~~~~ 02-18-05 · 4 K J 72 • K J 10 S®~U®lt' lb®f~~fQ~ No Experience is required, onl~ a wilfingness to learn, work as a team and have ~ strorltl initiative. Register English Setter puppies 1Olweeks old $275 (740)388-0182, 7U NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Wocde<IIJI opportunl10s ar! availa~e in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staN and need more sales people. For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condiAKC Siberian Huskie puption. Downtown Gallipolis. pies, 8wks. old , shots & Approx . 1600 sq. ft . each. 1 wormeq $250 .00 each · or 2 baths. Lease price 93 F-ord Escort LX . Auto. 740: 286-8095 negotiable to eQcourage PS. PB, IVC. 88.000 miles. new business. Call CKG Black Pugs, 8-weeks • $1,800 OBO. (740)446· or (740)446·4425 old. $400. CKC Basset 6304. \ (740)446·3996. Hound, 4-months old, 93 Lincoln Town car. Good female. $275. For rent: Gro und level luxconc;iition, 137.000 miles. Shots/wormed. {740)388ury office suite{s) lor rent, S2,800. (740)446·2302. 9327. . ' 3, 4, or 7 rooms suite, util98 CadillaC Calera. Fully · ities included. Suites offer Golden Retriever puppies. equipped, leather interior, private restroom dedicated Full blooded/no ·papers, 4 low miiSs, mint condition, to area, private entrance, mate, 2 female, 7 weeks $7,900. Call (740)704and ample parking. All old. Vet checked-wormed· 3751 . handicapped accessible. first shots. Parent on premises $100. Phone: Downtown Gallipolis, For Jeep Grand Cherokee 00 further information contact (740)441.0243. Laredo, 65K miles. Jackie a! '(740)446-7866. E:.ccellent condition, 4x4, Llewellyn SeHer puppies. remote st3rt, extras. \II W II \ \ lll'-.1 FDSB Registered . $13 ,000neg. (304)617Excellent blOOdlines, DNA 1380. .certitied. Intelligent, loyal , make outstanding hunters . Must sale, 1964 Corvette, & loving pets. $300. 350 engine. (740)992(740)379·2615. 6797 Appliance The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentioel.com BRIDGE Butcher-block table & 6 chairs $50. 2 SS wate rbeds with drawers $50 each. 2 Twin bookcase & drawer bed- fremes $50 each. Exercise equipment: including "solo-flex bestoffer (304)675-4474 Mobile home. Rio Grailde . area . bedroom. 2 bath· ·room, $300/deposit. :s400/month . NO pets. :Phone (,740)367-7025 1 and 2 bedroom apart. ments. furnished and :unlurnis~ed , security ·dePosit required , no pets. :740·992;2218. I MiscELLANEOUS MF..RC.'HANOISE 440 APARTI\IEN'IS FUR RENT Help Wanted Call To Schedule An Interview: : 4211 MOBILE HOMt::S mRRENT 2 l APAR1~1ENTS FOil RENT Help wanted Friday, February 18, 2005 ALLEY OOP . ' CAPR ICORN (Dee . 22-Jan. 19) - It ' · behooves you to be e good llatener today, because you can pick up aoma valuable tidbits trom conversations that might go 1?\l•r the head• ?f oth•"· You'll know what to do with th• Info. 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Glass square ~~~ Web oufflx Answer Immediately Have supper 45 Colleen's home 46 Brink 47 S&L offering 49 Variety 51 Mind reacter'e gift ----~-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptog1ams are ~eated hom ttuo\1110111 !J'j famous pqis , -ard IJ"eSenl Each letter in t.t Ciphel stanjs icf a~ . Today's clue: Gequals X "R' FII. CW Cll ' HGKHBCHDWH CN LAF VAD ' P LAFB OAD ' P WARH ZABD." A VD LA ·f B E C J H• A FP WZIBECH AN YCMOAR . CP, cp L ·AFB K IB X H B PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'lnlernalional compassion has never been like this." -Jan Egeland, U.N. relief coordinator, of aid to tsunami victims (C) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 2·18 -~.:..~-~~-:~-:~-,-S-©-~-4}~~-1\J\~----=LG:"""':t..~tr~s-·--:::::: _:..:,:..:,::.__::._,:: Edit•lll by CLA'f I . '0Ll,AN llet:~:ran;e lotte~! of KtOrrlbiad words !ow fO fo·~ lo~Jr word• 0 fo ur I CUMSU I I 1: I f "' ·•~.-,-A-c~·--'~,-~,-~! . I I I' I .~ "A. tr ue far lure," an old ool· ieoe professor once leclurod, · :5 one whc sits an d wa•ts tor S 4 E.T E 6 . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '- !7- o! Nudism. Forgo- Round. Hrnder • FINDING fellow at work 1s always w illing to qudly admt h1s errors He claims th ai it' slops other people tram F IND· A lNG them kst ARLO & JANIS �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel NBA Wolves leave James, Cavs feeling ill . bit." Garnett said .. "I just looked down and saw hi s Nikes and I flicked it lo him." MINNEAPOLIS _ Kevin Garnett was the only Wolves Garnett glared at Drew starter in double tigures. but he · Gooden after swatting away had plenty of help. · h' 1 ·· Fred Hoiberg added 13 IS ayup attempt m the third points and ·fellow reserve ~uarter, then stalked thf! lane as Griffin finished with · nine to say: "Try again, 1 dare points, 10 rebounds and four yon;~s in large part to new blocks to lead the balanced coach Kevin McHale, the effort. Mipnesota Timberwolves have "Our bench just killed their swagger back. them," Szczerbiak said. llgauskas had 24 points, nine Wally Szczerbiak scored 26 · points off the bench ahd rebounds and two blocks, Garnett added 20 points, 18 Mcinni s had 17 points and rebounds and six assists to lead ·seven a~sists and Gooden the Timberwolves 10 a 94-88 added 12 points and 10 boards victory over the Cleveland fo~. Cleveland. Cavaliers on Thursday night. Really good teams \hat go "We are playing with a lot . deep 111 the playoffs wm gar'?e.~ more confidence" Szczerbiak ltkl: that and we haven t, . said. '1There's 'no question llgauskas sai~. about that." · In McHale .' three games as Led by Szczerbiak, ·the coach, the Ttmberwolves are Timberwolves' bench players 2-1 and have started to dtsplay outscored Cleveland's backups the hustle. determmauon and 55-6, which was enough to teamwork that were so mtegral hold off Cleveland's All-Star to thm run to the Western tandem of LeBron James and Conference finals last season. · Zydrunas tllgauskas and give "T,hey're (Jiaying a}ot differMcHale his second straight em, Mclnms sat~. They are win. taking on McHale s per>onaltJames had 26 points, eight ty and playing a lot harder." assists and seven rebounds, but Dunng one exchange m the was helped to the locker room s~cond · quarter, the early in the fourth quarter Ttmberwolves blocked two while battling exhaustion from shots down. l~w before being ill. After getting tluids in Anthony Carter upped away the locker room, James the loose ball, fought with Eric returned to the court with just Snow to get to it first, ~en over 4 minutes to play and had pushed 11 ahead to a streaking to drop to his knees in the hud- Hmberg for an easy layup. die during a timeout. _It was a _huge step in the right James did not address the drrectron lor a Mumesota team· media after the game and a that has so often been uninspirCavs ,spokesman said he was ing during a disappointing first half of the season that ultibeing treated for the flu. "We didn't know what was · mately resulted in longtime wrong with him," llgauskas coach Flip Saunders' firing. "We fought hard," McHale said. "So we were concerned at first. When he came back, it said. "We can go through some was a relief." ' dry spells on offense when Jeff Mcinnis did his best to you're kicking rear ends on fill in, hitting two big jumpers defense. That's the way you off drives to the basket that have to play." gave Cleveland an 81-79 lead Since reluctantly taking over with 4:30 to play. for his old college buddy, The Tunberwolves respond- McHale has preached effort edwithan'll-2run.Garnetthit and pleaded for his players to a layup and jumper, Szczerbiak contest shots and dominate the added a jumper of his own and pjlint. . Garnett was able to slither in The message has definitely for an offensive rebound off a hit home. missed free. throw from Eddie Minnesota outrebounded Griffin that led to a 90-83 Cleveland 47-37, blocked a advantage with 1:27 to .play. season -high 14 shots and James scored six more outscored the Cavs 36-30 in points after returning to the the paint. ·· court, but Griffin sealed the "We were getting outplayed win when he took a no-look in a lot of games and most of it . pass from Garnett and made a was because of effort," reverse layup with 23 seconds Hoi berg said. "With Kevin to go. · here now, he's not going to "I bobbled the ball a little allow that to happen." BY JQN KRAWCZYNSKI Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) - The shifting wind and gloomy rain gave the Nissan Open a distinctively British feel Thursday. So did the leaderboard. Two months after tinally earning his PGA Tour card by winning Q-school, Brian Davis of England. opened with an eagle and fini shed with eight straight pars on his way to a 6-under 65 for the early lead at dreary Riviera Country Club. . Luke Donald of England and Darren Clarke of Northeri1 Ireland were among those one shot behind. Donald was tied for the lead until landing in a divot just short of a fairway bunker, going into a greenside bunker and making bogey on his last hole. Clarke had one of many highlights at Riviera with his 7-iron that skirted the edge ofthe bunker in the middle of the par-3 sixth green,then rolled down the slope and into the . cup for an ace. Brett Quigley made a birdie on the 18th and also shot a 66. BRAND NEW Two-time defending champion Mike Weir was at 5 under until finding a bunker on his final hole and making,bogey, dropping him into a large group at 67. Still, it was a solid start in his bid to become the first player to win the Nissan Open three straight years. Tiger Woods should have no complaints, either. · Despite three-putting for bogey three times, Woods managed a 67 for his best start ever in his hometown tournament, which has given him fits like no other. The Nissan Open is the only PGA Tour event he has played at least four times without winning. Woods needs to finish no worse than fourth to return to No. l in the world. He wasn't all that impressed with his start. "I putted like a fool today," Woods said. "It was an absOlutely horrific day on the greens. I probably could have shot an 8 under par with not too much effort." The first round was suspended by 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO darkness with four players still on· the course. The effort was figuring out the weather. The wind changed direction when the morning starters were about halfway through their rounds, then gave way to a · cool, steady rain the rest of the afternoon.. "V!c played the front nine into the wind, so .we thought, 'That's handy; we woulc;l make the tum anc! play it downwind.· And the wind switched and came straight back at us', " Davis said. "It's a lot like playing links gal.f back home." It hardly mattered to Davis. He hit 4-iron into 4 feet on the par-5 opening hole for eagle, picked up short btrdies on the sixth and seventh, then hit a 4-iron into the uphill ninth td about 3 feet to make the b~m in 30. Equally important to Davis was a 12-foot par save on the 15th, even though his round was almost over. "I've played a lot of links ~olf, and if you drop a shot, you start fighting it," Davis said. · 200 5 PONTIAC G6 414 PICKUP - .,.•••• ~-· hlo *""'"' II" AlooMooot Wlloolr, :ISH V·6 .... oW!oollllo .... IIIINrW.. c... BUND NEW 200 5 CHIVY COLOUDO CREW CAB 414 BUICK LACROSS Cl SEDAN 1111 ...._.loot"t Doloor " - 1...- " - Wllilowa I llcb II T,. ~ :ISH ~~ ~ Doop n. Cllss r.at....·suH ~CIU1Cili_A. BRAND NEW 200 5 CHEVY SILYEUDO . EDENDED CD 414 . = . BRAND NEW 200 5 SILYEUDO 3/4 TON HD EXT. CD 414 i'noc 4 lfMII loot..rr, 1-1 hlo IN..... tHIV·If.;.DioiZ...AH•oM ktAII/111- ,,.,.... ,..... Crennel add·s two ,more coaches to Browns staff ..,r~IIACI_A._ BRAND NEW 2005 CHIVY IRAILILADR LS 414 Parcells.' staff in New England. 4Ztl u Browns coach to speak in Washington Browns coa~h Romeo Crennel will speak at the State Department in Washington on Friday as part of a celebration for Black History Month. Crennel. the first black coach in Browns history, was invited to speak by Secretary · of State Condoleezza Rice, a longtime Cleveland fan who visited the team last season and has spoken to the Browns in the past. · Other speakers will be .Dr. Bernard Lafayette Jr., a civil rights activist, a:nd Dr. Dorothy Irene Height, the former presi- . dent of the Nation(\[ Council of Negro Women and a Congressional Gold Medal recipient. Before being named Cleveland's head coach on Feb. 8, Crennel was defensive coordinator for the Super Bowl champion New England Patriots. Crennel, 57, spent 24 . years in the NFL as an assistant coach before · getting • the Browns' job. - 2005 Davis takes the lead,. with Tiger lurking Yo... H CLEVELAND (AP) Todd Grantham, who spent the past. three seasons coaching Houston's defensive linemen, was named defensive coordinator of the Cleveland Browns on Thursday night. Browns coach · Romeo Crennel also added Dave Atkins to his staff as running backs coach. Atkins was with New Orleans the last five seasons. The Texans played a 3-4 defensive scheme, . the one Crennel used with New England and wants to implement with the Browns. · ''Todd is energetic and drnamic in how he motivates hts players, helr,ing them reach the!f potential,' Crennel said. "He has a good background . with the ;3-4 defense and will certainly enhance what we are building here." Grantham wasn't Crennel's first choice, however: The Browns tried to lure Patriots defensive backs coach Eric Mangini to Cleveland, but Mangini stayed with New England, replacing Crennel as defensive coordinator. Atkins previously worked wfth Crennel in 1993 on Bill Friday, February i8, www .mydailysentinel.com ........... ...._s.n.. .... ....... ·-~~~ott ly•tooo. CrM' lW 2004 CIIEYY ....IIU CWSIC Hill ...... ¥!\.... lUND NEW 2005 CHIVY .SUBURBAN LS 414 2004 CHIVY 2004 PCIIInAC , ...U_SIDU AmK IT I DOOR •hw•WIIL •AIIMI••¥1\Mh •l.,tMsll.j •CD S_lyt._ • Pow•loob . 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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 18, 2005