https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/36079b411466cce6feece16b855d98a6.pdf c2c593da0b2144ed9de32736193a2fb9 PDF Text Text Pope undel"goes successful tracheotomy ·after being rushed to hospital, A2 . Look inside today's edition for 2005 Bridal special section . Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ·~ artoo ,. ..... - ~ ea www:mydailysentlnel.com . Thursday, February 24, 2005 \ \... .quarters return s to f\rlel Saturday ' By lan McNemar IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - For the second year in a row, Cartoon Headquarters will be performing at the Ariel Theatre this Saturday. The show is made up of 25 cast members dressed as different cartoon characterS and will bring a fun, interactive and energetic experience for kids of all ages. The shows are at 2 and 6 p.m. and will be jam packed full of every child's favorite cartoon characters. . Shrek, Spiderman, Batman and Robin,. Cinderella, Care Bears, Sully and Mike, Winnie the .Pooh and Tigger, the Incredible Hulk, Scooby Doo and friends and many more. "It's a wonderful · show for the whole family," said Christine Coger, administrative assistant at the Ariel. "It's fun, raw energy. There is never a dull moment." The company hails from Clarksburg, W.Va., and has done shows all over the tri-state area. The show was a big success last year at the theatre. Nearly all seats were sold out for both shows and they are close to surpassing that mark this week. The show child and family oriented. Tickets are $10. Tickets are becoming limited and they are close to selling out, according to the Ariel• . .For tickets and more information, contact the Ariel Theatre box /. , o office at (740) 446-2787. · . . I Dwight Icenhower returns to Down Under GALLIPOLIS On Friday and S<!turday evenings, March 4 . and 5, Dwight Icenhower, the well· known and popular Elvis impersonator, wiII return to the Down Under, performing · two dinner shows on Friday evening, and again, two din· ner shows on Saturday evening. The first each evening wifl be seating at 6 p.m., with rhe second seating at 8:30 p.m. The re~ taurant is now accepting reservations · for both evenings. Friday evening 's dinner performances will · feature music ofthe 1950s and '60s, while Saturday's dinner shows will be Los Y~gas show music. When Icenhower appeared at the Down Under in January, his 'dinner shows were total sell-outs. As David Rice, manager, and Dwight Icenhower . Jeff Nelson, bar manager, point out, early reservations he appears. will guarantee seating. The "We are really pleased to restaurant is now accepting have Dwight make a return reservations · for either or appearance .by p,opular both nights featuring these demand at the Down Under, unique dinner shows. presenting two totally differIcenhower is not only a ent shows, Friday and re~ional favorite as an enter- Saturday night," Rice said . tamer. He has achieved "A fast sell-out is expected. national recogmuon. A We urge people to make native of Pomeroy, he began their reservations immediate· his "Elvis career" when he ly for either or both nights, was only 16. He is one of . to enjoy this great entertainer very few Elvis tribute a.I;lists during a dinner show." who has made a full-time . Reservations are available career keeping the Elvis leg- by calling (740) 446-2345, end alive. between 5 and 10 p.m . He is known for his amaz, · Tuesday .through Saturday ing voice and good looks, evenings, when the Down sometimes being mistaken · Under Restaurant is open. for Elvis himself. Traveling Combining an outstanding aJI over rhe country, he often dinner with great entertainperforms four to five shows ment is the ·perfect way to · weekly. He attracts ·fans from spend a Friday or Saturday rhroughout the area wherever evening. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. , Gallipolis, presents its 2005 fund-raising campaign, "Everything's A Game," to be held Saturday, Marth 5 from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. This fun-filled night will include scrumptious food, along silent auction and raffle items. The evening has been made possible, in part, by a donation from Century Aluminum of Ravenswood. Tickets should be purchased in advance. Call the FAC at 4463834 for ticket information. A sneak preview at some of of Rio Grande's Lyne Center; the silent auction items up for a "Pizza Fest" packa~e bid are as follows: Two Ohio (Lorobi's, Jimanetti s, State football tickets (Jan Domino's, Giovanni''s, Pizza Thaler): an ·office chair and Plus and Pizza Hut); "Chinese blanket both done in Gallia dinner for 8" prepared by Nian Academy l3lue Devils Hong Yang an outstanding (Graham's.Upholstery); wash- Chinese chef: "Bowling/Pizza ing, wax and cleaning of rhe party for 10" (Skyline Lanes); inside of a car/van (Gene week get-a-way to Emerald Johnson Chevrolet); a 16-foot Isle, N.C. (Kay Cameron) and flagpole and flag (Thomas Do· more. It Center); a signature spa 1 Besides the numerous silent facial (Mane Designers) ; auction items up for bid you hand-painted vase (Bonnie can also try your chance to win Penix); two one-year family ·numerous raffle items. Many memberships to the University more silent auction/raffle items are being confirmed. The French Art Colony, a non-profit organization, has several fund-raisers during the ·year to help support the facility. A special thank you is offered to all businesses and individuals who have donated items to make this event possible. Tickets for this fun-filled night are $25 a couple and $14 a person. Please ca11446-3834 for more information. All FAC programming is offered through sul'port of the Ohio Arts CounciL UWGC's 'Hot Time' b~nefit slated for this Saturday STAR' REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - United Way of Gallia County has set the date for the annual "Hot Time in the Old Town" dinner benefit for Saturday, Feb. 26, from 6 to 9 p.m. The Gallipolis Holiday Inn will host the event. Th,e benefit will ' feature entertainment by the Freeman bal)d, a roast beef and chicken dinner buffet, celebrity waiters and many prize opportunities. All auction and raflle items were donated by local busi'nesses, including a YCR/DVD combo from WalMart. All items will be displayed with an identifying card in gratitude to the donors. ' Last year's Hot Time was a success, raising money for the United · Way agencies ·while United Way members and Jlffiliates enjoyed fun and fellowship. The II agencies that provide UWGC funded ser- vices include: American Red Cross of Gallia County, Arthritis Foundation-Ohio River Valley Chapter, Boy Scouts of America, Tri-State Area Council, Family Addiction Community Treatment and Prevention Services (FACTS), Gallia County Council on Aging, Galli a-Meigs Community Action Agency, Girl Sd:JUts, Seal of Ohio Council . Inc., Holzer Hospice, the Outreach Center: Serenity House and Woodland Centers. · The United Way of Gallia County members . and affili· ates w!'luld like to encourage the community to step out for . an evening o( celebr.ation while supporting local humaf1 service agencies. Seating is limited, so reservations are requested. Tickets are on sale now for $25. Reservations may be made by calling 446-2442, and Submitted photo reservations left via voice- Retired United Wa~ of Gallla County Executive Director Jean mail will be accepted until all Houck, left, dances with Jay Tatum , current campaign chairman, at the 2004 "Hot Time in the Old Town " fund-raiser for UWGC. seats are claimed. \\\\\\ . nf\d,llh ..,•· utuwl••>~• • Davenport 'hopeful' about Meigs AEP project SPORTS ' • Eastern looks to tame .Bobcats. See Page 81 . . ' J. dent electric transmission provider, to evaluate transmission interconnection feasibility for three potential sites: the POMEROY - Meigs County Great Bend site, a site adjacent to Commissioner Mick Davenport said AEP's Moul)taineer Plant. in New he is "hopeful " about the chances of a Haven , W.Va., and an Ohio River si te new power plant coming to Meigs in Lewis County, Ky. . County after attending a meeting in Davenport attended a meeting in Columbus last week. · · Columbus last Friday to . discuss the At Thursday 's regular meeting of ·environmental concerns associated Mei gs County Commissioners, with each of three sites AEP is now Davenpon said he remains optimistic · giving serious consideration . AEP that American Electric Power will engineers and the U.S. Army Corps choose a site along the Ohio River at ·. of Engineers, Ohio Department of Great Bend near the Lebanon/Letart · Natural ~e sources , Ohio Department Township line for the new clean-coal of Tran sportation , Environmental plant. Earlier this month, AEP Protection Agency and Ohio announced it has asked an indepen- Historical Society participated in the Bv BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM meeting to discuss what permits will Belleville and Racine . be necessary and how the environOnce . operational, the. facility ment might be impact~d by the con- wot)ld employ approximately I00 . struction of the plant. · people, and would be an economic The Corps of Engineers , boon to the county, especially the Davenport said, would oversee the Southern and Eastern Local School issuance of all permits relating to the . Di stricts. It would provide "thouconstruction. sands' ' of jobs during its construction , ·'The meeting went very well , and AEP has said . it appears that the Great Bend si te. is , The three sites named are consid· a good one in terms of environmen· ered front runners because they are tal impact," Davenport sa id . "We're already owned by AEP, and because still hopeful. " of their acreage, contour and wate.r According to Davenport,, the Ohio proximity. The proposed plant is a River sediment . pool at Great Bend .co mmercial -size · Integrated makes the Mei gs County site particu- Gasification Combined Cycle larly good for the project, because it (IGCC) clean-coal plant, and would is located between two dams be the first of its size in the U.S. Community manual .will help people help themselves 3664th members • coming home ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BmJARIES Page AS • Wayne 0. Roush, 83 'EVERYTHING'S A GAME' FUND-RAISER SET FOR FAC 11(11)\\ , IIBI{l ' \I{,~.J .:!. UO.) .•o(I'\IS•\ol ·.1 \.o . l't;t INSIDE" • Yeager assists in New Horizons operation. See Page .A3 ' AE P discusses futur-e investment at Mountaineer. See Page AS • Meigs Area Holiness Association to hold indoor camp meeting. See Page· A6 • Mason Police Department receives two new police officers. See · Page AS WEATHER POMEROY - Local agencies are joining forces to create a data base of information that .will link the people of Meigs County with the proper resources. This information is being collected into a manual called the Meigs County Community Resource Manual. The guide will be used by professionals to refer clients to proper agencies, including health-care facilities in and around Meigs County. The guide does not limit itself to focusing on healthcare but also acts as a reference guide for those searching fo{ aging , children's, edu. cation, government, financial and volunteer services. The committee that is assembling the guide come from a variety of different fields. They are Billie Bently,' Meigs County Chamber of Commerce; Andy Brumfield, County Health Meigs Department (MCHD) cardiovascular grant coordinator; Sharon Bushong, Family and Children First coordinator; Connie Little, MCHD Child and Family Health Services project director; Tom Reed, Bv BRIAN · Details on Page A8 J. 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics ·Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4' A6-7 As B4 As B Section A8 © auos Ohio Valley Publishing,Cu. . BY KEVIN KEU.Y KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT - It's official: Members of the 3664th · Maintnen;~ce Company of the West Virginia Army National Guard, based in Mason and Putnam coup- · ties, are returning home on Monday following a year's deployment to Iraq .'. Maj. Michael Cadle, public information officer for the . National Guard's headquarters in Charleston, confirmed that about 150 memBeth 5ergemjphoto A grou·p of professionals from various agencies. have combined forces to compile the Meigs bers of the company are scheduled to return . County . Community Resource Manual which will be available on the Internet in the hopes' of linkThat 's. the entire unit, he ing people with the Correct resources . Pictured are members of the manual work group going over the data they have collected, Sharon Bushong, Norma Torres. Andy Brumfield and Connie added. Little. Not pictured are Billie Bentley, Lenora Leifheit. · They will arrive in Charleston around II :45 a.m. Gallia-Meigs Community of collecting and editing data group that the Meigs County Monday and will be treated Action · director: Norma' which will then be transferred Economic Development and to a homecoming celebration \ Torres, previous Meigs into manuals for professional · Tourism board will offer Web at the !30th Airlift Wing at County health commissioner; agencies as well as onto the space on the Meigs County Yeager Airport, Cadle said. and Lenora Leifheit, Meigs Meigs County Supersite web- Supersite free of charge for The troops have been at County Pari sh nurse. site for all to access. 'Please see J664th, AS Please see Manual, A5 Bentley reported to the The group is in the process Convicted car thief sentenced to 18 months REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX · . BY BRIAN J. REED · BREEIJ@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Individuals and community groups have donated $1,734 toward the completion of renovations at the Meigs County Jail, and · County Commissioner Jim Sheets said he is confident the state will allow the facility to be re-opened once renovations are completed. At Thursday's regular meet· ing of Meigs County Commissioners, the Racine B~an J. Reed/ photo Area C'Ommunity Organization Betty Sayre and Elizabeth Rsher, representing Racine Area donated $500 to the project and Community Organization·. and Victor Young Ill pr~sent Sheriff Victor Young lll donated $100. Robert Beegle and County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport with donations toward the renovation of the Meigs County Jail. Please see Donations. A5 POMEROY -A Chillicothe man was sentenced Wedne~day ,to I 8 months in prison for grand theft auto. a week af~r a .iury convicted him. A Common Pleas Court jury convicted Lawrence Legg, 21. of grand theft auto on Feb. 15. and acquitted him on charges of breaking and entering and vandalism in connection with the Nov. 7 attempted theft of a Ford Explorer owned by Wesley Karr. Legg and a co-defendant. Craig Karr. were charged in November indictments in connection with the incident. A burglary charge against Legg was dismissed prior to trial. Judge Fred W. Crow Ul sentenced Legg to 18 months in prison on the charge. 'and Legg also is subject to potential charges resulting from a probation violation in Ross County. Legg 's cousin, Craig Karr, 21. also of Chillicothe, entered a plea agreement just prior to Legg's trial, admit- Please see ConYided. A5 ' 0 ' t I .Otleoa Syauo•s . ,24CIIO Eutlm AvL · 1/4 Mile Nortta ,cro... hom IC'? 51) Pomeroy/MuOn Bridge GIIHpollt, Ohio 11lt1 M,ton, WV 21280 (740) 448-1)'11 Phone (304) 773-5323 ability to justautly and automatlealiy ahatyze aud adjust the SC)UDd Is made possible by state-of-the-art application or microchip proceSsing. · DILES HEARING CENTER Two Corritn!tnt ' osetfrew: Diane McVey GALLIPOLIS M.A., CCC·A (hnaer lr Aud~l' 43S•!J second Avenue ( AcrtJ!o~ rrom Pu~1 Of'li.;:c) . Open Moo. 1 Thur~ . 1D O-:"ipm (740) 446-7619 u .232AmoN Huron Street t M{'(i raw Phyq ct J ThCrlltJY Bldg. I Open Tucli .. Wed .. Thu ~ . R ·.m.~rm (740) 286-1430 • ATHENS 275 Wtst Union Street Open -Mun. - Fri. 8:30-5pm Saturda y h)' Appnintmc nt (740) 594-3571 aina~laa . ' • WORLD LMDa iN HIIJtiiiG I ICS ffOi.OGY MIIIODUCIIWOI'I M HalT INTELLIGENT HEARING AID The goal was to create an instrument that processes sound the way the human -brain does. We call it Artificial Intelligence . it selectively responds to voice levels and background noises; amplifying, suppressing and actually managing sound for better and comfort. 'l - ------.. ,, - -·--- • --~----------- �PageA2. 'N ATION. WORLD The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 25, 2005 Community Calendar Pope undergoes successful tracheotomy to help him breathe after being rushed to hospital BY VICTOR L. SIMPSON a.m. in an ambulance, was to from an illness that kept him in spend the night in his hospital the hospital fqr 10 days earlier this month. On Wednesday, he room . Navarro-Vall s said. But the tracheotomy may gave a 30-minute audience by require a longer hospital stay· video hookup, reading a stateand have serious . conse- ment in six languages before quences for the pope' s abilities wavi ng anct' giving his blessing · to carry out his duties since he at the. end·. will not be able. to speak, at With each successive least in itiall y. whi le the breath- 'appearance, he seemed a little ing tube is in his throat. stronger. a little more alert, Medical experts said the. and his voice rang out · with respirator \vas a serious devel- greater clarity. opment. ''The' fact that he is That made Thursday's rever~ on a respirator is not good. sal all the more shocking for The fact that he was read mit- · the faithful from Nigeria to the ted so quickly i.s not good . All Philippines to St. Peter's this suggests there's a· serious Square, and raised more doubts problem," said Dr. Michael · about his ability to carry on. Kaplitt, a Parkinson's disease "We have prayed for the expert at· New York · P.Ope to live as long as possiPresbyterian Hospitai/Weill ble sn we can still share our joy with him ," said Zofia Cornell Medical Ce nter. Before the tracheotomy, · Gebala, a·73-year-old retiree. outs i<)e medical experts had as she left a church in said John Paul may have Wadowice, the pope's birthpneumonia. However, . place in southern Pol and. "We Navarro- Valls' statement are' praying for him every day. made no reference to pl)eumo- for his well-being. But it's all ni a, ~ayi n g the pope suffered a in God 's hands now." narrowing of his larynx. Vanessa Animo B9no, 32, a President .Bush, !lying Catholic being treated at home from a European trip, Gemelli , expressed fear sa id in a .statement:' ''On because of .the pope' s recent behalf of all Americans, treatment. "He is one of the Laura and I send our heartfelt few popes who i's actually best wishes to Pope John Paul · able to listen to people." II. The Holy Father is in our Papal officials played down thoughts and prayers and we the seriousness of the hospiwish him a speedy recovery talization, saying a patient of and return to the service of hi s the pope's age . is always at church and of all humanity.". risk from the tlu. Vatican aides In recent days, the pope said the pope had a fever and appeared to .be recuj:Jerating congestion in addiiion ·to the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paulll underwent a success(ul operation Thursday night to insert a tube in .his throat to re lieve his breathing problenis. hours after he was rushed hack to the hospi tal for the second time in a month with flu- like ·sy mptoms of fever and congestion. the Vatican said . The pontiff was conscious in his hospital room after the tracheotomy. breathing with· the help of a respirator, the Italian news agency ANSA reported. A top aide to Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi · who visi ted the pope Thursday said John Paul was "serene" after waking up from the anest-hesia. The pope raised his hand and attempted to speak with doctors but was told · not to try, . Cabinet Undersecretary Gianni Letta · told reporters at Gemelli · Polyclinic Hospital in Rome. Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro-Valls said the tracheotom y lasted 30 minutes and that the outcome Was "positive.'' The pope had approved the procedure. which the Vatican characterized as elective - underscor.ing that it ~as not done as ali emergency measure. The frail. 84-year-old pontiff. who was .taken to · the hospital shortly before II . ' ' . . . . Public meetings ASSOC IATED PRESS WRIT ER WASHINGTON They're mainly yo ung. single and ' urban . They move frequently. usually rent ing ratller than owning their homes. Pollsters cal l them ·'ce ll phone only" because they dori't own traditional phones. As this' hard-to-track population grows. so does the problem of acc urately ·incorporating them into polling and scientific surveys that seek to measure everything from heal th and busi ness practices to political attitudes. F9r now, the problem is most pressing in areas of research where the attitudes of young adults are sought, like surveys of radio listener preferences. Paul Lavrakas. a public opinion researc her at Nielsen Media Research; organized a meeting in New York City this month where pollsters and others involved . in survey research discussed ways to address the cell-phone-only issue. One major aim is to learn how to deal with this population before the next presidential election. "What the industry doesn't know how to do is how to stati stically balance thos·e reach~d by cell phones with those reached on land lines," said Lavrakas. The cell-phone-only population is growing fast. In 200 I, it comprised about a half-per; cent of the population. Now it's estimated at 7. percent. Among people age 15 to 24, almost one in fi ye have only cell phones, according to Clyde Tucker, researcher ':i.t the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The industry has to deal with the cell phone issue while it's still. manageable or it will be doing \hat research work when cell phones have become a problem for surveys- "and that's nol a good practice," said Mike Brick, a stati stician at Westat, which a handles scientific surveys for the federal government. The cell-phone-only issue is just the latest challenge facing survey · re searchers. People have shown less willingness to talk to survey researchers, especially on the phone. Many poll s are conducted on the telephone, the fastest and most eft1cient way to do a survey. But some surveys are do.ne face to face. · Raj Naik, a 26-year-old · employee of a software com. pany who lives · in Rosslyn, Va. , is a good example of the "cell phone only" crowd. He got rid of the traditional phone because ·most of the calls he received "were calls I didn't wantto take." Naik said he wouldn't mind getting calls from survey researchers "if those calls aren't costing. me anything, but as soon as someone calls me oil my cell phone, it's costing me something." That's part of the problem for . poll sters: Cell ~hone 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth and Main. Saturday, Feb. 26 · Thesday, ~arch I PORTLAND ~ Lebonan POMEROY - Evening Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m at the clinic hours, 4 to 7 p.m., Meigs County Hea lth · town ship building . · Department. Offering child: ~onday,Feb.2~ RUTLAND - The regular hood and ad ult immun izaboard meeting for Leading tion s, blood. pressure and Creek Conservancy Di strict blood sugar as sessments, WIC office hours, pre-natal has been changed to 5 p.m. services , head lice screenings POMEROY - Veterans and eradication education • .·Service Commission will : meet at 9 a.m. at the office, environmental he alth, vital statistics and general health : 117 Memorial Drive. information available. . Thesday, ~arch 1 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. at the home of Osie Follrod. Wednesday, ~arch 2 Saturday, Feb. 26 : PAGEV!LLE - Scipio POMEROY- Mamie M. : Township Trustees will meet Stephenson will observe her : at 6:30 p.m. at Pageville 82nd birthday on · Feb. 26. : town hall . Cards may be sent to her at 39520 Union Ave. , 'Pomeroy, 45769. Thursday, ~arch 3 Friday, Feb. 25 SHADE - Katie Biron MIDDLEPORT - A free will be 90 on March 3. She is dinner will be served from now res iding with her .Birthdays AP photo This photo made available by the Vatican newspaper Osservatore Romano shows a general view of the Clementine Hall at the Vatican Thursday during a ceremony attended by Bishops and Cardinals (in .red) and presided by the Vatican Secretary of State, Card. Angelo Sodano (at .left standing), to discuss the new candidates for sainthood. Pope John Paul II failed to show up for the scheduled meeting following his hospitalization after suffering a relapse of the flu, the Vatican announced Thursday. breathing problems. ANSA reported the pope was conscious when he arrived at Gemelli and that he was sitting upri ght in a stret.cher. According to the report, people who saw him enter the hospital said hi s face looked "quite relaxed." Before the operation, the pope was well enough to joke with his medical team, Lena said. When .doctors told the pope that the operation would~ . be a small one; the pontiff secretary 'Of state, CardinaL retorted : '.'Small , it depends Angelo Sodano. . But outside experts said peofor whom," he said. citing ple don't get a relapse of doctors' accounts. Earlier Thursday, Vatican influenza itself. Instead, tlu can officials had said the pope lead to a bacterial infection suffered from a "sy ndrome of .such as pneumonia or bronchitis, which is an .inflammation intluenza." Chile's ambassador to the of the tubes that carry air into Holy See, Maximo Pacheco, the lungs, or to congestive told . The Associated Press heart failure , a treatable condithat the pope suffered a "bad tion in which the heart is relapse," citing a conversa- unable to pump enough blood tion he had with the Vatican' s to meet the body 's needs. . Cell-phone:...only crowd a problem for pollsters, researchers . BY WILL LESTER BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel users don't expect to get survey call s. When they do . many are uncooperative. "People say, 'Do.you know you're calling me on ·my cell . phone?'" said Charlotte Steeh, ·a Georgia State researcher who has done experimental cell phone surveys. "Some people mentioned the privacy issue, saying, 'How did you get my number? 1 only give it out to family and friends.' Some just hang up immediately." Other events daughter and son-in- law, Don and .Jane Frymyer, and cards may be sent to her there, 42199 Gilkey Ridge, Shade, Ohio 45776. Clubs and organizations · Friday, Feb. 25 CHESTER -Chester baseball signup 6 to 8 p.m. at the Chester . firehouse . Business meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26 RACIN E - The Racine · Youth League will hold its organizati onal mee ting at noon at Southern . Elementary School , Room 101. Coaches and helpers encouraged to . attend. 'For more information call Allen Tucker, 2470-2103. Thesday, ~arch 1 MID DEPORT Middleport . Lodge 363 F&AM business meeting, 7:30 p.m at the Masoni c Temple . Century signs for ·power service RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Century . Aluminum of West Virginia Inc. has signed an a~reemeilt with ·Appalachian Power Co. for electrical power service to its Ravenswood plant. · The agreement ·is effective Jan . I, 2006, when CenturyWest Virginia's contract with Ohio Power Co. expires. It will have an initial term of two years, but will continue until Century-West Virginia gives 12 months' notice of : cancellation. · Appalachian Power and · : Ohio Power are both sub. sidiaries of American Electric Power. Century-West Virginia DEAR ABBY: I . am 13 years old and I suffer from a condit ion where the person has a strong, persistent desire to have one or more limbs amputated. This happens every day. and I don't understand it, but I want to have . my leg amputated . . I have researched prosthet' ics on the Interne t and have found that life as an amputee is not that different. But I'm afraid if I tell my parents the y will think I' m crazy. What should I do ? Pl ea~e an swer . thi s. li is ripping me apa rt. WANNAB E AMPUTEE IN BERKELEY . . DEA R WANNABE : The compulsion you have described is. I don 't have to tell you. an unusual one. Pl ease lind the courage to tell your parents what is on your mind. You r parents may want yo u to explore this issue with a psychotherapist. Do not be afraid to do so: it does not mean you are "crazy.'' However. it would be extremely helpful for you to understand what is driving this "need." , DEAR ABBY: In my line of work I come in contact with a lot of people . Occasionally, my clients bring up the subject· of ritce and make unacceptable comments. I have two beautiful biracial children and I feel! need to defend their honor and tell these people I do not approve ' Supplement to:. . Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune ·.The Daily Sentinel . Adel A. Ibrahim, M.D., F.R.C.S., F.A.C.S. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital ,;elcornes Dr. ~brahim to ou~ medical staff. Dr. Ibrahim comes to O'Bleness after 24 years in· private practice as a gen eral and vascular surg~on in Huntington; West Virginia . He was an Dr. Miller received his medi ca l degree from the Un iversity of C incinnati . . • DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... • • Hardware • Paint · • Construction • Banks • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper • Insurance ·· ·Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing • And More ... College of Medicine and completed his residency at Shands Hospital, Ga inesville/Jackson ville, Florida. P'rior to moving. to Athens, he practiced ' orthopedic surgery at Garden Medical Clinic, Garden C ity, Kansas . ' ligament reconstruction surgery; knee, hip and shoulder 'replacement surgery; 'sports or work-related injuries; fracture s; as well as carpal t unnel ·and other nerve compression conditions. Dr. Miller's practice, Mounta in View Bone and Joint C linic, is located in Suite 230 of the Castrop Center. Call (740)566-4590 for more infonnation. Dr. Ibrahim's practice is located in Suite 310 of the Castrop Center. Call (740) 594-6100 for more information. The Castrop Center is 'located at 75 Hospital Drive, Athens, in the O'Bleness Medical Park. The Castrop Center is located at 75 Hospital Drive, Athens, in the O'Bleness Medical Park. e (740) 992-2155 (304) 675-1333 ' Dr. Miller's practice will include orthoped icsurgery; knee and shoulder Dr. Ibrahim h as .eamed professional certifications in laparoscop ic ventral hernia repair, sentinel n ode biopsy, stereotactic breast biopsy, advanced trauma-life support and laboratory interpretation . Dr. Ibrahim's services include genera l, vascular and endoscopic surgery, biopsy, upper a~d lower gastrointestinal endoscopy, and vascular laboratory interpretation. · eat£ (740) 446-2342 . M. Miller, M;D., Orthopedic Surgeon O'Bleness Memorial Hosp ital welcomes Dr. Miller to our medical staff. associate clinical professor at Marshall University School of Medicine for 21 years and is currently an associate professor at the O hio University College of O steopathic Med icine. e ' • O'BLENESS Memori.J Ho•piW ~o~~~o~:j • '• ' --- I• .. -··--·-- -----· • - .....,._..,_,.~ " ,. ...". . . ...............- . . ..... .• ~--··· Dear Abby . with mothball s. and the odor has saturated her house a·nd everything in it . Oth er peopl e have. been offended by it ahu have made commen~> [() my sister and me . We have tried to· tell. Granny ·nicely. but ;he acts like we're exaggerating and shru gs it off. No one can stay in her home for-lqhg periods . At a recem fun gtion. people commented about the "funny odor.. in the next room . It was Granny Claire ' What ca n we do to help her'' - HOLDING MY NOS.E IN N.J . . DEAR HOLDING : Your problem is not as uncommon as you mi ght think . As peop le age their 'e nses du ll. and the senses of ·hearin g. taste and smell can be affected. (Example: I rece ntl y heard from a man who was worried because hi s elderly mothe r did n0t seem to noti ce when food had spoiled in her refrigerator.) In yo ur grandmother' s case, I recommend a family interventi on that she can not shrug off - and that her son. your fa ther. accompany her to an ear, nose and .throat speciali st for an evaluation. Dear Abby is writte11 by Abigail Van, Buren, also of the comment$. However. I have been informed by manageme nt . that I am not ' all owed to say anything to the clients. I have spoken ro a . fri end about thi s. She has also had encounters like mine. How cari I handle this tastefully and still keep my job? - OFFENDED IN OBERLIN , OHIO DEAR OFFENDED : A picture is. worth a thousand words. If there are no rules against displayin g fam il y photographs, bring a lovely framed picture of your little ones to work and di splay it .on your desk. Should anyone ask who the children are~ smile sweetly a'nd say, "They' re mine." Unless the person is deliberately trying to be obnoxious, that should put an end to the comments. DEAR ABBY: My 75year-old paternal grandmoth- known as Jeanne Phillips, and er. "Grann y Claire," smell s was founded by her mother, like mothballs and she's Pauline Phillips. "'lite Dear totally un aware of it. She Abby at www.DearAbby.com stores her winter clothes in a or P.O. Box 69440, Los basement storage area tilled ·Angeles, CA 90069. Yeager assists in New Horizons operation .· . Steven 25, 2005 is a subsidiary of Century that the PSC had jurisdiction Aluminum Co., .based in over the provision of service. Monterey. Calif. The agreement will Power under the agree- become effective unle ss the ment will be priced under an · PSC fails to. affirm its previAEP tariff and will be sub- ous finding s. stantially similar to the price "This is an excellent agreeCentury~ West ·virgini a is ment for the Ravenswood now pay mg. plant, for .its employees and Appalachian Power has for the community at large," fil ed . a petiti on with the Century-West Virginia Vice Public Service Commi ss ion President Ron Thompson said. of West · Virginia seek in g "We also welcome the affirmation of its authori za- . · opportunity to work with West tion to provide service to the Virginia-based Appalachian Rave nswood plant. In an Power," he added. :•we have COOLVILLE -· Navy and U.S. Army Reserve . Amphibious assauit ~hips order issued in 2000, the PSC had a great working relatione found that the Ravenswood ship with Ohio Power, and we Se.aman Darrick A. Yeager, Military Police, in support of like USS . Saipan depl.oy plant was within Appalachian expect to have the same with son of Patricia A.. and Kevin the .90 day exercise. New throughout the world to Power 's service territory and Appalachian Power." W. Yeager of Coolville. Horizons will support the maintain U.S. · pre sence and. recently participated in New . re building of schools and provide rapid response .in Horizons, a humanitaria n wells, and also provide med- times of crisis. They serve as assistance exercise in Haiti. ical support to the victims of a hi ghly visible deterrent to would-be aggressors. an·d are while assigned to the Hurricane Jeanne. cially in those types: and nications and telerecruitment. amphibious assault ship USS El ements of the Saipan equipped with the most vercan call 446-5171 for an Individuals at least 17 Saipan, homeported in Expeditionary Strike Group satile and powerful weapQns appointment. years old, weighing at least Norfolk, Va. · will also conduct maritime avail able. "Inventory levels of these I05 pounds and in generally Yeager and his shipmates i'nterdiction operations trainYeager is a 2003 gniduate ·blood types are hoveril'g good health may be able to off-loaded I ,200 tons of con- itig and multi -national exer- of Heritage Christian School . below or at .a one day's sup- donate blood. Normally, struction equipment and sup- cises with Marine s from of Little Hocking and joined ply; while we try to maintain individuals can give blood the Navy in February 2004. at least a week's supply of .every 56 days. Individuals plies for U.S . Navy Seabees Honduras and'Columbia. each blood type ," said with specific eligibility Cheryl Gergely, -the Red question s should ·call (800) Cross supervi sor of commu- 542-5663. 2005 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION:. will be here Fridqy, March 25, 2005 Friday, February Teenager's odd compulsion demands parental attention BLOODMOBILE AT ·HMC MONDAY GALLIPOLIS · An · American Red Cross blood drive has been set for Monday from I' to 5 p.m . at Holzer MedicaL Center to . help boost inventories of .· Type 0, A and B negative : blood types which are cur; rently in short supply. ' Area residents are encouraged to donate blood, espe- ·PageA3 .. . • �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 25, 2005 ., Many concepts, ~ne .heaven The Daily Sentinel Given the alternatives , most of us would like to go 10 heaven when we die . But we must first enter a couple of caveats. While'we wahl to go heaven . we want to make . George it clear <we ·don't mean .right Plagenz ·· : now. We like it here fine for the time being. No hurry, ----· Lord. And ~orne of us are not sure the conditions in heaven the doctrines of the church, will be to our liking. An eter- although she did confess nity of hymn-singing and whimsically on one occanon stop hugging isn't every- sion; when she was ill and old, "I sometimes think the body's idea of eternal bliss. We understand Thomas resurrection of the body, Huxley who, speaking of the unless much improved in afterlife, said he would pre- construction, a mistake." . fer "the upper reaches of he II And in a cemetery in where the temperature and England is a lovely epitaph the company are not too try- over the grave of a man who ing. " We recognize the heav- obviously regarded death en types Huxley is talking and resurrection as normal about from people we have · as sleeping and waking: all met ·at Aunt Martha's "When thou cal! est me, Lord Christ, I will arise, but first church. Some people, however, let me rest awhile, for I am . have no trouble with the idea very weary." It is apparent that, for this of heaven. Not only do they accept it literally, they also doughty pilgrim. heaven is . not going .to be a ptace of can't wait to get there. The father of th.e late eternal rest. He'll rest now Daniel Poling. longtime edi- but he expects to be up and tor of the Christian Herald about in the next world. Rev. Arthur , Ford, the magazine, was one of these rare human· beings. "The medium who is 'said to have greatest day of my life, " he put Bishop James Pike in once said, ~'wi ll be the day touch with his departed son. told of talking with scientists after they say I'm ~ead." Evelyn Underhill, the in the next world who are English mystic, was another. continuing to do research in · She believed implicitly in all their new envirOnment. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, .or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom .of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today .is Friday, Feb: 25. the 56th day of 2005. There are 309 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: . . On Feb. 25, 1793, the department heads of the U.S. govern- . . ment met with President Washington at his home for the first Cabinet meeting on record. · On this date: In 1570, Pope Pius V e'l.communicated England's Queen Elizabeth L . In 1836, inventor Samuel Colt patented his revolver. · In 1901, United States Steel Corp. was incorporated by J.P. Morgan. . · · In 1913, the 16th Amendment to the United States Constitution, giving Congress the ·power to levy and collect · inc.ome taxes, was declared in effect. · In 1943, during World War II, U.S .· troops reoccupied the Kasserine Pass. · In 1948, Communists seized power in Czechoslovakia: In 1964, Cassius Clay (later Muhammad Ali) became world heavyweight boxing,championby defeating Sonny Liston in · Miami B_each, Fla. . · · In 1973, the Stephen Sondheim musical "A Little Night Music" opened at Broadway's Shubert Theater. In 1986, President Ferdinand E. .Marcos fled the. Philippines · after 20 years of rule in the wake of a tainted election'; Corazon Aquino as.sumed the presidency. . ,,. In 1991, during the Persian Gulf War, 28 Americans were killed when an Iraqi Scud missile hit a U.S. barracks in · Dhilhran, Saudi Arabia. · Ten years ago: Former President Jimmy Carter wound up a 54-hour visit to Haiti, denying he'd been given·a chilly reception by Haitians whom he'd helped save from a potentially bloody U.S.-led intervention. · Five years ago: A jury in Albary, N.Y.. acquitted four white New York City police officers of all charges in the shooting . death of unarmed African immigrant Amadou Diallo. · One year ago: The Supreme Court ruled states don't have to underwrite the religious training of students planning careers in the ministry. The Mel Gibson film "The Passion of the Christ" opened in more than 3,000 u,s. theaters on Ash Wednesday. ·. . · Today's Birthdays: Country -singer Ralph Stanley is 78. Musician Tommy NewSOII) is 76. Actor Tom Courtenay is 68. CBS newsman Bob Schieffer is 68. Actress Diane Baker is 67. Talk show hosi Sally Jessy Raphael is 62. Actress Karen Grassle is '61. Movie director Neil Jordan.is 55. Rock singermusician Mike Peters (The Alarm) is 46. Actress Veronica Webb is 40. Actor Alexis Denisof is 39. Actress Tea Leoni is . 39. Actress Lesley Boone ("Ed") is 37. Actor Sean Astin is 34. Latin singer Julio Iglesias Jr. is 32. R&B singer Justin Jeffre (98 Degrees) is 32. Rock musician Richard Liles is 32. Actor Anson Mount.is 32. Actress Rashida Jones is 29. Actor Justin Berfield ("Malcolm in the Middle") is 19. Actors James and Oliver Phelps ("Harry Potter" movies) are 19. · · Thought for Today: ''If people behaved in _the way nations do they would all be put in straitjackets." - Tennessee . Williams, American playwright (1911-1983). (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publllihlng Co. CorreCtion Polley Pu~ished every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio: Second-<:iaos postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiatiOn. Pottmuter: 5end address correc1lons to The Daity Sentinel, 111 Court Street, f'Qm~roy. O!lio -45769. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, caU the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Ia (740) llii2-2158. Department axtenalone era: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Rapor!M: Beth Sl!fg8nt. Ext. 13 Subacrlptlon Rataa By carrier or motor route ' One month . ..... .. .. .'10.27 One ye~~r .. . .........'123.24 Dally ..................110' · AdVertising aut.kle Salee: Oave.Harris, Ext 15 aut.lde S.te.i Brenda Davis, Ext 16 C-JCtrc.: JUdy Clarl<, Ext. 10 Senior Citizen · One month ............'8.70 One ye~~r .... ... ......'98.70 at>oolbooalhoUd,...,.. in odvance <~teet 10 lte Doitv Sontlnot. No oubacrtption by. . mail permitted In areas where home carrier aarvioa Ia avaHabkl. Circulation llletrlct Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 M•ll $Ub11Crlptlon lnelde Melga County 13 Weeks .. . : . . . . ... ..'32.26 26 Weeks . .. .. ... . .. . .'64.20 52 Weeks . .... ... . . : .'127.11 E...,.ll: ~ newsOmydailyaentlnel.com -= . . www.mydaltysentinel.com Outekle Melge Couniv 13 Weeks .. .. .... .. ... '53.55 26 Weeks , . .. .. .. .... '107.10 52 Weeks .. . . . . . . ... .'214 . ~1 . . tion the human work that had fallen short of its goaL · In "Old Picture s in Florence," the failed artists do not envy the painters who have won fame on Earth: "We are faulty -- why not?"· they said. "We have time in store. Things learned on Earth we shall practice in heaven.;! · · To Browning, Earth'~ spe. cia! glory lay in the struggle and' the chas·e, '"the almost but noi quite getting it and the brave adventure of trying · again to get it." So when he asked himself, "How should I · conceive what a· heaven there may be?" he answered, ".Let it but · re>emble Earth myself h,ave known." . · I Like Earth -- but with this exception: "Nothing' has been which .shall not bettered be hereafter." While these conceptions differ in their particulars , . they all succeed in picturing the next world as a lively place, full of vigorous and varied activity and inte·nsely interesting. They deal vividly and imaginatively with a ·universal experience that awaits all of us. Hugs in abundance, yes· -- but only after a good day's. work. · (Geo rge · P lagenz is an ordained minister and veter· an newsman based m Coluinbus, Ohio.) .· Obituaries Wayne 0. Roush The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www .mydailysentinel.com . . AEP discusses future -investment at Mountaineer and the flue gas desulfuriza- Agency 1 (EPA), which per- scrubber construction will SJENKINS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM tion. (FGD) system, which mits 36.000 tons, or credits. begin in August 2005. The RACINE - Wayne 0. Roush , 83, of Bashan Road, Racine, red uces sulfur dioxide emis- of su lfur per • year. Th ose project is expected to be com' went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, Feb. 2~ . 2005 at his MASON , W.Va . sions, are the systems that credits that are not used after pleted by Janu i1ry 2007 . hQme following a length y illne ss. Representatives from were se lected to meet · poilu- one year may be sold on the In other bu siness, Mason 'Born May 16, 1921 in Parkersburg, W.Va., he was' .the son Ameri can Electric Power .lion regulations . · marke t .or used internall y co un cil agreed to hire a cerof the late Lloyd and Hattie Geary Roush. Mountaineer Plant in New . Sulfur dioxide is a gas that · within the system. tified building inspector to Wayne was a long time dairy farmer and prior to his retire- Haven addressed members of forms when the sulfur in coal · The FGD, also known as a in spec t the dil apidated and ment was a member of the ·Farm Bureau, Meigs County Dai.ry Maso n Town Council at this is burned. From 1994 to "scrubber," also will · allow neglected properti es in the · Service officer and a member of the American Golden week's meeting · about the 2002, the AEP system tlexibil ity in obtaining fuel town. Interested individual s Guernsey Association. He was active in his faith and was a plant's future -investments. reduced sulfur dio~ide emis- and will increase the asset should contact Mayor Ray long standing member of the Racine First Baptist Chu~ch. The Mountain.eer Plant was sions by 36 percent. value of the plant to the com- Cundiff at (304 ) 773c5892 Wayne was a De;~con in the church and taught Sunday approved Tuesday, Feb. 15, Mountaineer currently burn s pany and the cominunity. or tlie town hall at (-304 ) School until his illness. Included in his activities was a term for a $507 million grant for low ,sulfur coal to meet reguScrubbers use mechanical 773-5201. as trustee of the Veteran's Meniorial Ha,spital in Pomeroy and the installation of two sys' lations, and the price of low and chem ical · processes to Counci l also di scussed the an active member of Gideon's InternationaL Until his recent terns which will decrease sulfur' coal has increased . remove up to 95 percent of 2006 town ce lebra.ti ori and · resignation he was a -director of the Home National Bank in nitrogen oxide and su lfur In · addition, the price for sulfur dioxide emissions. find ing item s to . raffle a s . Racine and Syracu se . He was an avid supporter of the local dio.xide emissions. • sulfur dioxide credits ha s Preliminary site preparation fund-rai sers for the event. Kiddie Tractor Pull: The selective catalytic increa sed. Sulfur dioxide began in 2004; and a . new The nex t ril eeting of town He is survived by his sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law, r.eduction · (SCR) system, credit is a market created by I ,000-foot stack will be con- counci l . will he 'VI onday . Paul ~nd Eileen Beegle of Letart Falls and Mike and Mary which -re.duces'nitrogen oxide, the Environmental Protection structed in April 2005. The March 7. Griley of Lancaster;. a niece, Melanie and her hu sband, Bruce Hann of Athens , and several, grand nieces,. nephews and cousins. A special friend and cousin, Tonja and her husband Dr. Douglas Hunter and honorary grandchildren, Jacob, . . Emma, Lucas, and Eli Hunter. BY CARRIE SPENCER the attorney general full access with the' power to limit the involved, the .state will need Wayne was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 35 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER to the state computer database · office's access to following to ensure there are clear and years, Claudia, 'who passed away Jan. 14, 2004 and his moththat tracks both pa(ients and stale dollars , spokyswoman consistent definition s of pverer and fath er, Lloyd and Hattie Roush. . . · COLUMBUS The medical providers in Medicaid, Jen Detwiler said. payments and fraudulent pay. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb.. 27, 2005 at the state's· Medicaid agency has the state· federal insurance proThe agency does not oppose ments, said Tim Maglione, bill ; · Allen said. govern ment relations director Racine First Baptist Church with Rev. Rick Rule and Rev. proposed sharing more tinan- gram for the poor and di sabled. the Steve D~aver otl'iciaiing. Interment will follow in the Letart cial information with the state · Limited access for the auditor Meanwhile. Family Services for the Ohio State Medical Falls Cemetery. attorney general .and. auditor V.·ill be granted · after a legal has,. referred some payment Association. the trade group · Friends may call. at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, to try to collect ll]illions of review, Allen said. recipien'ts to both the auditor for 15,000 physicians. · from 4 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The body will lie in state at the dollars in overpayments for Federal patient privacy Jaw and attorney general for inveschurch one hour prior to the funeral service. incorrect or fraudulent bills. says state attorneys general tigation, Riley's plan said. Department of Job . and liave the power of Medicaid Casketpearers will be Br,uce Hann, Ray Smith, Doug Riley said immediate H\lnter, Jacob Hunter. Steve Shuler, Dave Hen sler, and Family Services Director oversight but doesn't mention improvement will come from from _Page A1. Barbara Riley submitted her auditors. That means the audi, moving the 30 workers Cliff Ashley. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial contribu- plan Thursday for fixing the tor can .see data stich as the responsible tor tracking down tions to the Racine First Baptist Church Building Fund, process used to identify over-- number of patients a doctor the overpayments from the the finished manual. payments to hospitals, nurs- sees for a condition but not an . Medicaid office to the depart- . Placing the man~al on the Gideons International or Holzer Hospice. ing homes ami doctors. Gov, individual patient record, ment's own auditing and frdud Internet simplifies any reviBob Taft ordered the plan last Allen said . That would be prevention office that oversees sions that need to be made. Many of the unit's mem-' month following a report by enough to flag unusual trans- other programs such as unemAs for the hard copies, the the state watchdog that criti• actions and pick a doctor or ployment and . food stamps. group reported that there is a bers are from Maso~. Gall ia and Mei gs counties. They cized the agency for failing to hospital for an audit. The ·transfer is set for Apri I I. possibility of money from fro'!' Page A1 Parts of Taft's budget pro- local government to reproTaft approves of Riie{ s have been the subject of recover more overpayments. prayers and devotions from ''We y.oil! be stronger in .our plan and will meet with posed to lawmakers al so help _duce the manuals though that Fort Dix , NJ ., about a week · their families and friends, · attempt s to recover those Auditor · Betty Montgomery the. problem , the plan said. has not been con firmed. ·for'i:lemobilization, a process while local communities have overpayments than · the and Attorney General Jim Taft called for using a federal The manual s will not conagency had been in the past," Petro as the state works on "a grant to update the 20-year- .sist solely of phqne numbers that typically takes about five rallied behind the families. highly coordinated and effec- old computer system for and contacts, but also will The 3664th are among more spokesman Jon Allen said. working day s, Cadle ~aid . The inspector -general's . tive campaign" to stop fraud. Medicaid data, thus eliminat- . include a brief summary of The 3664th, based at Point than 400 guard members Pleasant and Eleanor, left for returning to West Virginia. report also referred .to a spokesman Mark Rickel said. ing paper claims and improv- what specific agencies offer. A message seeking comment ing both accuracy and · effi · Iraq from Fort Dix in late Cadle said. about 175 mem- ''bunker mentality," saying Along with agencies, . local bers of the First Battalion, the ·agency rejects outside was h!ft with Petro's office . . ciency of payments. churches are also listed and as January 2Q04 for a deployThe siate also will seek of last count, the group had tab-: · Auditor Betty Montgomery ment that was to last for up to 20 Ist Field Artillery were to cntictsm or sug~estions. 18 months. The bulk of the return today, and another 110 Family Services officials had is separately seeking a charige changes in federal rules that ulated I06 in Meigs County. unit left the Point Pleasant are to arrive .in the Mountain said the agency saved $500 in state law to allow the audi- require the state to repay the The manual was originally a armory on W.Va. 62 North State on Sunday. Those sol- mi[]ion by focusing on pre- tor to independently review . entire amount of an overpay- component of Little's Child with its motorized units and diers will be taken by bus to . venting fraud and didn't wan I finances without a request ment even if no money was and Family Health Services from Family Services- cur- , recovered from the recipient. grant and has a mission ofhelpequipment on Dec. II, 2003. homecoming celebrations at to "chase'' doctors. Now the agency will grant rently the only state agency With more state agencies ing people help themselves. The deployment included their local armories. The deployment was the time for mobilization and training, Cadle said . first time in more than 40 open the 100 year-old facility. county's Community and Johnson .Controls, in the "The soldiers were told years that the 3664th was He hopes re-opening the local Development Block Grant amount of $4.260, for m<!inthey' d have boots on the mobilized for active duty. five-man jail as a temporary formula allocation as a lo.;al . tenance and repair of the ground for 12 months," he The unit left for a year's from PageA1 holding facility . will provide match for the grant program. agency's heating and cool ing said. "It's worked out well for assignment at Fort Polk, La., system. housing for up to tive days for Coii)Inissioners also: us, Nobody has hit that 18- in Sept~mber 1961 during • Authorized a grant appli · · • Approved the appoint· month 'mark and we have been the · Berlin Wall Crisis, Other donatiotlS were recently . those serving short-term seilvery fortunate to· have our replacing a unit .there that _received by Jack Mykhiby and tences, such as DUI offend- cation for $100,000 through ment of Mike Gulliver to the Danny Lantz, Sheriff Robert· ers, and would · allow the Appalachian Development Regional Workforce units back in a year's time.'~ had been sent overseas. county to temporarily hold Commi ssion for a water Board, to replace Perry The unit spent several · Another call-up for the Beegle said. The donations are being men who are awaiting court improvement project in Varmidoe. weeks, except for . a brief 3664th anytime soon appears made to the county general appearances or prison terms. · Syracuse. break at Christmas 2003, at unlikely. • labled action on an animal Sheets said he expects the " It 's ultimately the call of fund and will be used for variFort Dix undergoing additional training before ship· the Army and the Department ous projects associated with the state will be cooperative in claim from Alvin Tripp of ping out to Iraq and assisting of Defen se," Cadle said . renovation .effort Beegle began · approving the re-opening of Pomeroy, pending the comwith ' military ' support in the "There are sorrie restrictions when he took office last month. the .jail becau se of statewide pletion of an investigation. • Approved appropriation ·Beegle said renovations in jail housing shortages. postwar reconstruction phase. when it comes to having adjustments requested by the Other business , The 3664th has served at already served time, and the cell area, including Grants Administrator Jean Board of Mental Retardation military installations mainly there are no indications they plumbing repairs, painting Developmental and lighting improvements, Trussell conducted a second and will be called again." in western Ira~. Cadl.e said. are nearly completed. Next, puhlic hearing on the coun- Disabilities, Juvenile Court . he said; will be work on the ty's 2005 application for and County Engineer. • Opened a bid from Legg 's trial that the two ran booking and visiting · areas. grant funds through the Ohio Asphalt Materials of Marietta out of gas near Wesley Karr 's He said he has received com- Department of Development Flatwoods Road home, and mitments of donated materi- New Horizons program . for bituminous materials for from PageA1 .that he decided to move Karr's als and labor for those phases Trussell said the cou nty will March, and referred the bid to seek $15,000 to be used for Engineer Eugene Triple.tt . vehicle from the garage in of the renovation project. Beegle said electric locks seminars educating tbe pu,blic . • Approved a service conting to grand theft auto, order to siphon gas into Legg's breaking and entering, and vehicle. He said he never for the jail are next on the about predatory lending 'a nd · tract between the Department tenant rights, and for promo- of 'Job and Family Services vandalism. He was ordered to intended to move the vehicle project list. Once the projects arc com· tiona! materials for those prQbeyond Flatwoods Road, · and pay $1 ,200 restitution for · grams. The . county will use damag~ to We sley Karr 's said Legg was not aware of his .pleted, Beegle must apply to the state for approval to re: · $ 15,300 set aside from the · vehicle. He also testified in plans to move the Explorer. . When Wesley Karr arrived Tuesday's jury trial. · and on the scene, armed .with a admitted that he had entered Wesley Karr 's garage and gun, Legg fled the scene and removed the vehicle without was captured hours later at a Five Points convemence Legg 's knowledge . . Craig Karr testified in store by sheriff' s deputies . BY STEPHANIE JENKINS Medicaid agency submits plan to correct, collect overpayments . ·Manual 3664th I'D LIKE TO REPORT AN IDENTITY THEFT. Donations More dilemmas for President Bush It seems to be the fate, or Letters to the editor are welcome. They should at any rate the deci.si,on; of be less than 300 words. All letters are s~bject to George W. Bush to spend his editing and must be signed and include address years in the White House · making life easier for the and telephone number. No unsigned letters will . presidents who will succeed be published. Letters should be in good taste, · him. ·· addressing issues, not personalities. · After all, the Soda! ·Reader Services "Remember," .wrote Emmell' Fm> , one of the most . popular of the metaphysical writers, "that death makes positively no change in you. You are just· the same person you were before it-happened. · You wiU go to the sort of place, and be among the sort of people. for whom .you have prepared yourself by JlOlif habitual thinking and your mode of conduct while .living on thi s earth.'' Wifl you see your loved ones again? Fox asked. "Wherever there is ·a strong emotional link . -· either of love or hatred --.there is Iikely to be a meeting when you have passed ·over. If you want to prevent the possibil ity.of meeting up in the next world with someone · you detesi on Earth, destroy the link now by ceasing to hate." Jesus himself spoke of renewing human relationships in the Kingdom of God. He al so seemed·to suggest that the k\ngdom would not be devoid of all ·earthfy pleasures: While he was eating the Last Supper with his friends, he said, "I will not drink henceforth of the fruit of the vine until I drink it new with you in my Father's kingdom." · For the poet Robert Browning. heuven was going to be an opportunity to carry on with more sati sfac. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The ·Daily Sentinel . ' Friday, February 25, 2005 Security system won't collapse on ]]is watch. He cou ld let i1 rock along (as Bill Clinton did) until hi s term expires, knowing that the roof will fall in on whomever is president in 20:i2. Instead, he is taking the responsible course of trying to repair it now, when the cost' of doing so is far less than it will be in 27 years. Similarly, the Iranian s almost certainly haven't managed to develop nuclear weapons yet, and will probably have few, if any, before Bush retires to Texas in four years. Yet the president is cl'early determined to pre. vent Iran from becoming a nuclear power, whic.h could confront the next president with truly ghastly choices. Then there is North Korea, which has a few nuclear weapons already, and is in the grip of a regime that may well decide to use them . But . even here time would be on the president's side if he chose (as Clinton did) t(l stall' things along with mean- ' . position to endorse military to risk backing changes in measures against either Iran this program, on which or North Korea, regardless America's elderly have necof what the consequences of essarily learned to . depend. failure to do so may be. To ("He doesn't have to run for . be sure, American forces are office again, but I do," is the William probably stretched too thin complaint.) The natural Rusher fo permit an all~out invasion human impulse is to boot the of either country for the time ball down the field and let the being, but there. are military · politicians of the next gener.measures short of that -- pre- ation cope with the mess. ingless negotiation s until his cision air strikes, for examBut that is not the truly term is up, and let his suc- ple "- that might slow, or responsible thing to do, and cessor · face the music. even end, their drives· for a Bush knows it. Four years of Instead, though , Bush is nuclear capability. The experience with this man · insisting grimly th!lt North · Democrats, firmly in the have taught- .us that he is a · Korea must end its nuclear grip of actiyists who are true leader: He is not afraid weapons program now ,_ on against any American mili- to tackle jobs that need to be his watch. tary moves whatsoever, done, even if they could These are the decisions of would oppose these with all safely be postponed ;md left a man who's taking the long their might. to someone else to do (at far view of America's best interBut President. Bush will greater cost) in the years ests. On Social Security, the press on with whatever mea- ahead. ' Democrats know very we II sures he considers necessary Maybe he will fail. that the present system is to protect' the health and Perhaps Social Security will unsustainable and will have safety of the country, even in collapse around the ears of to be .radically revi sed if we the years that stretch beyond some unlucky future genera· are not to break faith with his· own administration. tion, when delay is no longer future generations. But they Since he cannot count on ·im option. Perhaps we will are determined not to allow a Democratic help, everything have to live in a world in Republi can president to ger will depend on whether he which all sorts of reckless the credit for reforming thi s can mobilize. public opinion and malevolent dictators can Ponzi scheme, which is the to support his proposals. brandish nuclear weapons at , principal remaining jewel, in · That is the purpose of the us at will. But not if George the tattered diadem of . long swing he has just com- W. Bush can prever11 it.. He Franklin Rooseve lt's . New pleted around the -country, · means to try. Deal. making speeches in support (William Rusher is a And having denounced the of his plan for the reform of Distinguished Fellow of the American attack on Iraq as Social Security. Even some Claremont Institute for the an unmitigated disaster, the Republican members of Study of Statesmnnship and Democrats are simply in no . Congress have been reluctant Political Phih1sophy.) Convicted . Earned Income Tax Credit. You could . increase your refund by up to $4,300. !lid you know Y'111 iuight ('n"<lir~ If ~·nu (lo, you qualify f<>r !Ill' Earnr<llnrr•mr :n,~ ~·n uld :-. i~mfiran!.ly mt:n•a."(' ymtr rr fw~ d . Hl<lllllock "'"'"Y' g~t' you tlw max im um n:hlll>i you·.-, . · . rnti tkd to, guamnll'<'d Call 1-800·HRBLOCK or visit hrblock .com for an offio» , _ you. 6 Months Some As Cash with Approved Credit! OPEN 9am-5pm Man • Frl; 9am·l pm Sat. Owr 40 yeors experience: Family owned & opervted. ~ INGELS CARPEJ rsJ 991·7018 175 N. 2nd AVENUE - OH HHILOCX" 618 East Maln St PorneroyOH 740-992-6674 roo .., *" lt '-"" ,,, t16 H tlltll'k"t,rtmf «CJ~lo...t 1\1 ~ ;ar..~"~" !'!'! ,•..i t(ll 1:r..Uk-1 t.u IJ;J,..!,t)·, :l r;or• • l-.t ~ d,· ,~ .r...:! .. f 01.1: r.•t..-..! Wit. lA.' \ll't-pW.U "' ~ I rur u~ rNum ".! I»>W''p.Uj'( IIIC:NI!'II :I jMIIM <"LVMI 11.1.,., I• :11Uo lf.JI'III( r"""ld.llr ~.,..'1! '" .. ~ -f, rr ,_-:. "'"'' : ~ •· plol'l-::l :::~~6 : li&Jl !l!fl( k .:.,"' ·~ tr r �... .. FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel As the shadows of ni ght deepen to darkness and the q uiet stillne ss of slumber finally fills o ur home, our chi!d re n rest from all their cares and worries, lulled to a place of peace by the ger1tle melod" J of their mother's sing ing. And when the day 's first light once again begins to · spread irs fingers across the sky, o ne often hears the so und of quiet singing in -our home . When the littl e ones in o ur arms nestle their little heads against us, my wife and I can' t seem to help but ~ ing. Such sing ing soo the s the inexplicable fears and anxieties that beset small children but it also gives utterance to the joy and love we have for o ur beloved offspring. Thus does our Heaven ly Father sing to us a heavenly love so ng that only the ears of fai th can. hear. He sings of how ' He would have · us set aside worry and fear for ourse lves, trusting both His goodness arid His great and glorious pqwer to sustain us, protec t us and guide us in our daily li ving. "Con s ider how the ·li-lies grow. They do not labor or spin. Yet I te ll you, not even · Solomon, in all hi s splendor, was dressed like one of these. If that is how God clothes the Pastor Thorn Mollohan The song of your heavenly Father, pleased as He is to give . you the Kin gdo m through faith in His Son, is a so ng of joy and de light. Indeed, all of heaven sings in unabashed celebration when anyone turns from sin and selfishne ss and embraces the Father's call to "come home" to Him. " ... I tell you. there is Fejoicing iii the presence of the angels of God over one si nner who repents" (Jesus in Luke 15: 10). Are you ready to come home to the heart of God? He is more than re ady to receive you. · Are you ready for the healing touch of the Father? He is more than willing to wash your si n away and se t you free . Though you may fee l unw anted, unloved. reJected and shut out of life, He yearns to hold you to Himself and sing you the love · song that is borne out in the laying down of His life on the Cross of Calvary. grass of the fi eld , which is here today. and tomorrow is th row n into the fire, how much more will He clothe you, 0 you of little faith' And do .not set your heart -on what you will eat or drink; do not worry about it. For the pagan world runs after all such things. and your Father knows that you n.eed them. Bur seek . His kingdom, and these things will be given to you as well" (Luke 12:27-31 ). Ever does His Holy Spirit softly si ng the notes of the melody of His love for you i r onl y you will liste n with ears of trusting obedience . Ever (ThomMoUohanhasminisdoes He beckon you to lay tered in southern Ohio the yo ur head upon the boso m of · past9-1!2year.w ndisthepasHis love and hearken to His tor of Pathway Community lullaby of grace. " Do nor be Church. He and his wife are afr~id, little !lock', for Your the parents of four children. Father has been pleased to Hemaybereachedbyemailat give you the Kingdom" pastorthom@pathwaygallipo(Luke 12:32). lis.com). · • College in Trinidad and holds a diploma -in sociology from the U ni versity of Guyana. · He has served as pastor for nine years and Guyana Di stri ct Superintendent for 12 years. During the past 15 years, he. has been preaching in the Caribbean and the U.S.A. and speaking for Faith Promise conventions, revivals and at district conventions. The music evangelist for the camp will be the Rev. Harold Massey. Church of.Christ ·hosts free dinner i' Rev. Robert Dabydeen Subscribe today • ~92-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com r r r r Fellowshio Apostolfc track the same teens interviews found rhar many teens ' religious knowledge AP RELIGION WRilER through-2007. While America is becom- was "meager, nebulous .and The majority of American ing a more diverse nation, at often fallacious" and engage- · teens believe in God and least 80 percent of teens still ment with the substance of worship in conventional .con- identify' as Protestant, Roman .their trad it rons remarkably gregations, but their re ligious Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, shallow. Most seemed hard knowledge is remarkably Mo rmon or Jewish, with put to express co h er~ ntly shallow and they h av~ a most tee ~ s adhering ro their their beliefs and what dtffertough time expressing the parenrs' faith trl!dition, the ence they make. Many were_ so detache_d difference that faith makes in report said. Substantial rnajorities said fro m th e tradtt1ons of thetr their lives, a new survey says. The notably ·co mpre hen - they: Were affi liated wi,rh a faith, says the report , that sive National of Study of local congregation (82 per- they're virtuall y_ followin g a Youth and Re ligion conclud- cent); had few or no doubts ditlerent creed 111 which an ed that "religion really does about their beliefs in the past undemandin g God exists year (80 percent); felt mostly to solve problems and matter" to teens. · The research found that "extre me ly,'' 1 " very" , or make people feel good. Truth devout teens hold more tradi- "somewhat" close to God (7 1 in any absolute, . theological tional sexual and other values percent); prayed alone a few sense·, takes a back seat. "God is something like a than their nonreli giou s coun'- times a week or more often terparts and are better off in (65 percen.t ); and "definitely" combination Divine Butler and emotional health , academic believed in divine miracles Cosmic Therapi st" who's on success, community involve- from God (61 percent). Fifty- call as needed, Smith writes. ment, concern . for others, two percent said they attend- He says the trend ·reflects tentrust of adults and avoid ance ed worship two to three times dencies among teens· Baby Boomer parents. The report a month or more often. of ri sky behavior. On most of the measured speculates. that poor educationThe four-year effort was conducted by 133 researchers criteria, Mormon youths were al and youth programs, and and co nsultants led by social-' the most engaged in practic- competition for teens ' time ogist Christian Smith of the ing their faith, followed in from schOQI, sports, friends University of North Carolina order by evangelical and entertainment also are pan at Chapel Hill. Smith .reports Protestants, black Protestants, of the picture. In an interview, Smith Protestants, the full results in the new mainline book "Soul Searching: The Catholics and Jews. an Episcopal layman with Religious and Spiritual Lives An entire chapter of the children ages ' l3 , ll and six said f~llow · parents of American Teenagers" book examines Catholic (Oxford University Press). yo~ths. described as fairly should know lhat "teens are written with doctoral student weak "on most measures of not from another planet. Melinda Lundquist Denton . religious faith , belief. ·experi- They're ju st people lils:e The book will be published ence and practice." The prob- everyone else . They ' re a lot next week. lem is attributed largely to more connected ro the adult Smith says the material ineffecti ve youth programs world, and list~nin g to their "is not just about teenagers. and "the relative religious parents, th an .people have any idea of." lr speaks more broadl y laxity of their parents." about the direction of Among Jews, only 44 No margin of error was Ame rican religion ." percent believed in a per- released, though the response . The project involved a sonal God who is involved rate of 57 percent in the telephone survey of 3,370 in peoples' lives today, a nd 2002-03 phone survey makes randomly selected English, 34 percent said they neve r th e results statistically signifand Spanish-speaking pray itlorie. . icant, Smith said, with variaAmericans, ages 13-17, folFuture reports from the tion s depending on the. group lowed by face-to-face inter- researchers will provide more being di scussed. views with 267 of the detail on teens from specific respondents in 45 · states. religious denominations. On the Net: With ongoing fundin g from Though the phone survey Study information: the Lilly http://www.youthandreliEndowme nt , depicted broad affinity with researchers will continue to re li gion ; .the face-to-face gion.o'rg BY RICHARD N. OSTLING MILWAUKEE (AP) ~ An Orthodox sy nagogue is offering $150 to young Jewish adults to take classes about Judai sm. · The money was promised to nine students who signed up· for Lake Park Synagogue's "Learn, Earn, and Lead" program if . they attend five Friday night sessions. It includes the regular Shabbat, or Sabbath, service in the sanctuary, a dinner and a discussion and guest speaker.on topics like spirituality in the Sabbath observance, meaningful Jewish prayer, atheism and what happens after death. David Ostrow, 18, a University of WisconsinMilwaukee freshman who grew up in Israel and moved to the area two years ago, said the , stipend didn't.convince him to participate. "I'd do it anyway," · said Ostrow. who attended an Orthodox school in Israel and observes the full Sabbath, from sundown Friday until sundown Saturday. "I live around The Daily Sentine( r .WORSH·IP GOD THIS WEEK Church ot Jesus Christ Apo~tollr VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pa5 tor: James ~iller, Sunday School - 10: 30 a.m., Evening - 7:30p.m. Rinr Valley AIJI.a~tolil: ,Wurship Center, 873 S. JrLl Ave .. Middlcpon , Kevin Konk.h,:, Pas t ~o1r, r r r r r r r r ·r i' i' r r r r Emntflnuel APQstulic Tllbtmacle Inc. · Loop Rd off New Li ma Ru tlat~J. Services: Sun 10.00 11.m. & 7:30 p.m .. Thurs. 7:00pm .. Pastor Many R. Hulton Rd. Assembly of God Uberty Assembly of God . P.O. Boll 467, Dudd ing Lane. Maso n. W.Va .. Prus tor: Nc'i l Tc nn:ml , Su nday Services- 10:00 a.m . and 7 p.m. Baptist Carpenter Hapti.Qf Church Sunday SJ.;houl - 9:30am, Preaching Scr\·ice HUOam. f.\'cr;m~ Scrvitc 7:00pm, Wednesdlly Bible Study 7:00pm, Interim Preacher - Floyd Rm ~ Cheshil't' Raptist ChUrch Pastur: Steve Llnle. Sunday School: 9:30 .am. Morn ing Worship: 10:30 urn, Sunduy eve nmg: 6:30pm Wednesday 6:30pm Hope Baptist Church (Southern 1 570 Grant St .. Middlc:porl . Sunday ~c h uul - 9:JO a.m.. Worship - II a.m. und 6 p.m .. · Wednesd ay Servil·e - 7 r m. Rutland First Baptlsl Chun:h Sunday ' School · 9:30 u. m .. Worship 10:451l.m. Pof!!eray Fint Raptkt Jon Brockert. E:1s1 Mai n S1. . Su nday School - 1:U O a.m.. Worshtp IO:JO a.m. Pa~tor t:lrst Southern Baptist ~ lt! 72 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryum. Sunday School -. 9:30 a.m .. Worshi p- 8:15 a.ri.1 ., 9 45 am & 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Sef'\'ic·e~- 7:00p.m. ~·~ ~ ~ Bapllst Church . Mark Mu nu\1.. 6th <~mJ Palmer St.. Middl i!pon. S unday Sc hool - 9: I ~ a.m .. Wor ship - 10. 15 a.m .. 7:.0Q p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. • • Silvrr Run B•ptist Pastor: John· .Swanson, Sunday Sl·h nol • · lOam .. Worshi p I ]a.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services- HIO p.m. Mt. ~ nion Bsptist Pa~ tor : David Wiseman. Sunday Sc hool· · 9 45 am .. Evenmg : () ·JU p.m., Wednesday Serv ices - 6:30p. m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Gn·~ ~ Be nd. Rout e 1 2 ~ . Racine. OH . Pastor : Dll nicl Mecca. Sund oy Schnol ~ 9:30 lUll , Sunday Wo.m hip - 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Bi ble Study - 6:00 p.m. Old Btthel Free- Will Baptisl Church 2R60 1 St. Rt. 7, Middl eport, Sll n~ ay Sc hool - 10 a. m.. Evening - 7:00 p.m.. Thursd:~y' Scrvil-es · 7:00 Hillside Baptist .Church St. Rt . 143 just .off Rl. 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Worship - 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Ser\'ices · 7 p.m. Vktory B•ptlstlnd~ pende nt ' 5Z.'i N. 2nd St .\1iddkporl, Pasto r: James E. ,Keesee. Worship - IOa. m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sen.·1cc:s · 7 p.m Faith Baptist Churc:h Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School • 10 oil know Uoal tompWinco ""' bftn lartttnw. as loa& • mM ..., bftn upon lbe . rarth ..... ltherin& amund In lbe Gonlm ol'. Eden . ..cll!plota& ltotlf whh Jlltlt< and ............ -~ lo>ooml ~. Olld 001nt1i- , _.... ,lobe the ont1 JOiutiool •o your probW.m. M "" opp.-11 l'ntkltnl'• .......,herlblltven W*"'>loat.on.tll!i " Fother oi'O.r l'-.lry" chopped doora tbi dwrry lift, \'d. lot rahlnllbe ........... "' U.abootiL . . . All ol' • - b to kmplalioos """ud As I Corillthlaos 10: llr........ II: "No ltmp18tlon b a .,........., 1101101 Gild lo llliiiiiUI, aM wtllaol let you b•i lemplod bry-y""r lllmllll!. boil-....,,...,~ wltlolto pnwide llot way ol6eapf. ahal yc. -.y be ...,,o ndurt k.•• Cod .allows utto be lllllplld for • lftf(a. Whta ""mist ............. !IDd allow Him to be.,., auide. .., oplrit,lo ll""'lfh<Md. P•m•pu111r <11t11d tlllnk ol'lhlsas a '"dhi~~<" H<nivl• ln<llilla ..,, llawnly F!llher. WOD't )GOI•IoM )'OIIr , _ oi'W.,...Ihlo - 1 0 keep too- wlttl""r Croa&er !IDd tallow Ills Wonlln tlotlloly Biblo? As you ...,..·to kiiOW God aM Hh will, you wil~ like GtorJo d - t r di•IM popillllllitt lbr Y '*• tll't. · O.y. "" 1""- 1-to-. c.....,. w-•-· Yo...-g's Carpenter Service 26 yws in local busjnt;SS Rooting & Building Work · Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to.keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 uardrail, Fence & sign erection ..... ---~~ ........., P , sua P.O. BOK 683 Pomei Ohio 45769·0683 Coolville, Ohio Loca!ed less than 30 minu1es from A1hens, Poiperoy or Par~ersburg l-740-667-3156 ' "Still small e1iough to care" 209 Third Racine, OH 7 40-949-221 0 "' Home Bank for Home Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5<10 to 10 K 20 .. Foret1t ·Ruo Bapdat Pastor : Arius Hurt, Sunday School • I 0 a. m., Worship : 11 a.m. Mt. Moriah B•pdst Fourth & Main s·t, Middleport, Pll5tor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., Sunday SchOol 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. 333 Page Street Middle rt H Hours 6am, ·8pm Fne~tdl) A tmo .~p l!ere Antiquliy Bapli§t Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:45 a.m ., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m .. Pastor: Don Walker :Mif[ie's 2(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Mellis & Daily Speciols .' Open 7 days a week 740-9 2-7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God, Matthew 5:8 190 N. Second St. Trinity Churth Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble , Worship 10:25 a.m ., Sunday S~hoo l 9:15 a.m. EpiM.-opal Church 326 E. Mai n St., Pornc.my, Sunday SchoOl and Holy Euchari st II :00 a. m. Holiness Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Ma in St. , Min iste r: Anthony · Morris- Su nday School 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv ices· 7 p. m. • Pomeroy ·Westside Church of Chrlsl ~3226 Children's H om~: Rd ., Sunday School - II a.m .. Wor.ship - lOa.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Church of chris( 5t h and Main. PastOr: AI Hanson. Yout h Mmister: Josh Ulm. Sunda)' School- 9:30 a. m., Worship- 8: 15. 10:30 a. m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Community Church Pastor: Sieve Tomek. Main S ~rcc1. Ruthmd, Su oday Wnrshtp- lfl:Ofl u m., Sunday Service- ? p. m. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD D•nvill~ Holiness Church 3 1057 State Rnutc 325. l.angsvll e, Pas1nr: Vk:tur Roush, Sunday s~·hool - 9:30a. m.. Su nday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p . m ~. Wednesday praye r se rvice- 7. p.m. 507'Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 · BUSINESS SERVICES AGENCIES Inc. An Income Tax & Financial Services Firm 6 18 E. Main S~ree l C•h·ary PiiKrim Chapel Uarr isonvi ll c Road . PastOr: Charles McKe nzie, Su ndcty S~ h uol 9:30 a.m., Worshi p - 11 a.m., 7·0U p.m, Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio " Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II ~ ·----~-~---------------- - ..·- --· ·--;~· ... 740-667-3110 ., .............. ~. -Y Pearl Chapel Sunduy Srhulll - 9 ;u n .. Wor ~ hip - 10 a.m. Pastor· Brian Dunhllm. Woishtp - Y:Yl Sund<1y Sd11K1I- 10:35 a.m. :~ . m .. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 7S Pearl St, Middl eport. Puslor: Rkk Bourne. Sunday Sc hool - 10 11. m. WoP:~ h tp · 10:45 p.m., Sunday Evc. 7.00 p.m .. Wednesday Sen.·ice - 7:JO p.m. 1\Jppen Plain t.:hunh of Christ In strumental , Worship Service - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 !i.m . Sunday Sc hool ,10:15 a.m.. Yo uth- 5:30 pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 prn Hysdl R~n Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Wors hip· 10·45 a.m ., 7 p.m., · Thursday Bibh.: Stud) and Youth - 7 p:m. ' Bethany Pastor John Gilmore. Su nday School - 10 a.m.. Worship 9 <f. m., Wednesday Services · IU a.m. burel Cliff Fret Methudist ChJJrt:h Pastor: Glenn Rowe:. SUnday School 9:3.0 a.m .• Worsh ip · 10:30 am. an(l 6 p.m.. Wednesday Scrv1ce- 7:00 p.m. Carmel·Sulton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio. Pas tor: Juli n Gi lmore, Sunda~ Sehoul 9:30 a.m .. Worship - !0·45 a.m . , Bible Study Wed. 7 00 p.m. ' Brad bur,· t.:hurch of Chri11t Minisler· Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport. Sunday School · 9:30 Rull•nd Churth of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a. m., Wnrship and Communion • 10:30 a. m., Bob J. Werry, Minister Bradford Churth ttf Chrkt Corn~r of St. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Mintster· Doug Shamhlm, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Su.nday School - 9:30 un. Wors hip ~ H·OO a.m , 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wcdrtt:sUay Scrvkcs -7:00 p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ I::vangclist Mike Moore, Sunday St hool · 9 a.m.. Wors hip - l 0 a.m .• 6:JO p.m. Wcdn.::sd<~Y Services. 7 p.n1. Reedsville Churth of Christ Pastor: P~ ilip Stu nn. Sunday Sc hool: 9:JO a.m., Worshi p Serv ice: l 0:30 a.m., B1ble StUdy, Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. De~ter Sunday s~.:hool - 10·30 a.m. Rock Springs Pastor: Kc tlh Kader. Sunday School · 9 : IS a.m.. Wo rshi p - 10 a .m, Youth Fellnwsh1p, Sun.d ay · h p m. Latter-Day Saints Worship - 10.30 a. m. Church or Christ 9:30a.m.. Sunday "' orship The Chutth of Jesus Christ of Latlc:r-Day Saints St. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-74t!b. Sunday School 10:20· 11 a. m .. Relie f , Society/Pnest hood 11 :05 - 12:00 noon . Sacra ment Sen·ice 9-1 0 :!5 a.m .. Homemakmg meetmg. lst Thurs .~ 7 p.m. Lutheran St. Joh~ Luthtran Church Pine Grove, Worship · 9:00a. m., Sundil) School - 10:00 a. m. Pastor: James P. B ro~dy Ou .. Saviour Luthe~n Church Waln ut and Hen ry Sts .. Ravenswood. W.Va .. P11 stor: David Russell. Sunday Schoo l ~ 10:00 a. m., Worship · II a.m. St•.Paul Lutheran Church Comn Sycamore ·& ScL-ond St., Pomeruy, Sunday School - 9:4S a.in., Woi'.~h i p - II a.m. Pastor: Jame5 P. Brady Sat. 7:00pm Contemporary Si::n 'lCe United Methodist Church c>f Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W. Evangelist: Dennis So.rgent. Sunday Bible Study 9:30·a.m., Worship: 10.30 a.'m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesda)' Bible Study- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Churth of Christ in CbriJtian Union Hart ford, W.Va .. Pastor!Davi d Greer, Sunday S~.:h ool • 9.30 a.m., WQnhi p · 10 :·30 11 .m .. 7:00 p. m., Wedne~da y ~en.· ice1 ·7:00p.m. Church of God · Mt. Moriah Church of Cod Mile Hill Rd ., Racine, Pasta[: Ja mes Satterfield. Sunday School · 9:4~ a.m.• Evenina •. 6 p.m., Wednesday Scrvic~s • 7 Graham Unlled Mtthodi!l1 Wof!lhip • 9:30 a.m. (Is! & 2nd Sun ), . 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun),Wednesday Service· 7:30 p.m. Mt. Olive Uniltd Methodl'it Of( 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Sp1rc:s. Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship - 10.30 a.m ., 7 p.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m. · Melp Cooper•dve P1ri1h Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jane BeaHie , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m . Wo111hip · 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Cbnlc:r Putor: Jane Beanie, Worship - 9 11.m., Sunday Sc hool · ' 10 a.m . , Thursday Services· 7 p.m. MorninK Star Pas tor. John Gi lmore. Sunday School - II a.m., Won;hip - 10 a. m. East Letart Pastnr: Btll Marshall Sunday School · 9a. m.. Worship · 10 a.m .. 1st Sunday every month eveni ng servic~ 7:00 p m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. Radne Pastor: Pe!c Shaffer. Sunday School - 10 a.m·.. Wors hip - II a.m .. Wednesday 7 p.m. Coolfllle United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolv ille Church, Main & Fifth 51., Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m.. Tuesday Services . 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .. 468C. Sunday School ~ 9 a. m, Worship - 10 a. m.: Wednesday ServiceS- 10 a.m. Hockingport Churdl Grand Street, Sundl.y School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell Torch Churth Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School · 9 30 a.m ., Worship . 10:30 a."!. Nazarene -MiddlEport Church of the Nazarene: Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday Schoo l • 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m .. Wadncsdi. y Services - 7 p.m., Pa stor: Alfen Midcap RecdtVIUr: Fellowship Church of the Nazaren~. PIIStor: Jamie Pettit. Sunday School-9:30a.m., \\;'onhip '- 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m., Wednesda y Serv1ces - 7 p.m. p.m. Rutland C~urtb of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship ~ !0 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Syracuse Firsl Cbun:h of God Apple and Second Sts.., Pastor: Rev. Dav id Ru ssell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.ni. Even ing Serv-ices· 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 6:30 p.m. · K& C JEWELERS. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Joppa Pastor: Bob · R11ndolph, Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sr: hoo l - 10:30 a.m. Long Bottom Sunday Sr:hool - 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. . ' Reednllle Worship - 9:30 a.m , Sunday School 10·30 a. m., First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service ........... ...... - __ ......._.,__ .11fber .tuneral .-.me ~· -~--­ Mill!..... words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wiU, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 linll ANDERSON FlJNERAL HOME 174Layne Slmt • PO lklx !71 New H1nn, \\'V 25265 J~ H. Andmon, Lktmed Funenl Dirtdor · Hridi S. Funenl P11nnin1 Syracuse Church oftbe Nazarene Paslor Mike Adkins, Sunday School- 9.30 a.m.. Wors hip - 10:30 am .• 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pomtro)' Churth oftbe Nltal'ftlt' Pastor: Jan La\'ender. Sunday School ~ Y:JO 11m .. Worship · !0:30 am . and 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. c'hester Chun.:h of the Nilzarenc: Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. ' Matthew 5. Ash Strul Churc h A ~ h 81.. Middleport -Pasto r· 'Su nday School · Y·.'\U a.m .. M<lrnlng Worshi p 10:30 ~ . m . & 6:30pm, Wednesday Sen;icc - 6:J(] p m .. Youth Scr>Oicc- 6·]1) p rn Agapl' Ufe Cenler " Fui! - Go~pd Churc h". P ~sto r ~ John & P~tt y Wade. 603 .'Se~:ond Av~ . Mason. 77 J; 501 7, Scrvkc tt me. Sund<1y 10 30 a. m ., Wet.lncsday 7 pm 3713 L:~w rc nC\' Furl!man . Wor~lllp- 10:041 :~ m Wcdnc~da~ Scr\ K' t:~ • 7' p.Ul . Clifton Tubcrnudt• Church Clifmn. W Vll.. SunJa) School - HI e~ . m .. .wur ~ tup - 7 p.m . \\>cJ nc'Uu > St.:n ~~·e - 7 pm ··so I strive always to keep my conscie nce clear before God a nd m a n." Acts 24,· 16 Lifl' \'iciOry Center Ctcck Rq<tJ. Gallipoli ~. OH Pa.~ tnr: Rill Staten. Sundu: Sen u:~~ ~ 10 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wcdnt'\d<l ) - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 P;nt Ge o 1 g~~ Full Gospt=l Churc h of tilt' Lh·ing S¥viur Sc rvu.: c ~: S~tmd<t ~ ~ . O(J p.m. Communit~· Church lultlmhm, 'W .Yn n~ L1cvmg Roo~d . Pa~tllf . Clmrlc~ Rou sh 1~04 1 67522KR. Su nday Sd1nol Y: 10 lim. Sundll~ c\lening: ~mc e 7:00 pm. Bibl} Study. Wedne..Uay ..en tee 7:1MI pm . , Swlt>m Ahundant Crace R.F. I. 92J S. TI1ird St .. MuJdlcpon, Pastor Ten:~<1 Davi s . Sunda y service. 10 a.m .. Wednesday scrvt~.:e, 7 p.m . F'11ith Full Gospel Church. Long Bottom. Pa ~ tor : Stevc .Rccd, Sunday S~.:h ool - 9.30 a.m. Wurship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesd.a~ - 7 p.m . Frida} fellowship ~>Cn' ice 7 p.m. Harrisun,· iiJ~ Community Church Pastor: Themn Dur;h am, Sunday · 'l :30 a. m. and 7 p.m., Wcd m:sd<~y - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Ch~rch 57 ."i Pearl St. , Middlcporl . P11s1or:. Sam Anderso n, Sund11y School 10 a.m . Evening · 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Scrvrcc · 7:30p.m Faith Vall~y T11btrnacle Church Ra1ley Run Road , Paslor: Rev Emmett Raw son , Su nday Eve ni ng 7 p.m .. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse Ml§lllion 141 1 Bridgeman St.. Sy racuse. Sunday School · 10 a. m, Eve nin g - 6 p.m . Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church OtT Rt. 124. Pastor. Edse l Han . Sunday SchoO l - 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a . m~ 7JO p. m. Dyesville Communit y Church Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip · !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. . . Morse: Chapel Churth Sunday sc hoo l - 10 a.m.. Worshtp - 11 a.m., Wedne~y Service- 7 p.m. Fllilh Gospel Church ' Long Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Wors hip · 10:4.5 a.m. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin Communily Churth Law rence Bush. Sunday Sc hool 9:30a.m.. Evening - 6:30p.m .. Wedneday service . 7 p.m. P ~sto r : Full Gospel LighthoUK' 3304.5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pasmr: Roy Hunter. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m., Even ing 7:30 p.m.. Tuesda y & Thursday - 7:30 p.m. South Bethel Community Church Sih·er Ridge · Pastor Lind a Damewood. Sunday Schoo l - 9 a. m., Worship Semce 10 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Bud. nfWe~ l Hohsnn Christi11n Ft'llmuhip C'hu ~ h White , Su nday Schuol10 am . Sunday lhureh !>CT\ t c~.: · fdll rm Wednesd:1 y 7 pm Pt~stor : H cr~c hd N ~turntiun Chri stia.D Fellowship 9Jh5 Hoope r \{ nad. Ath..:n 'i'. Pa:; .tor Lonnie Com ~. Sunday Wor.;htp l 0:00 am . WedneSday: 7 pm Lang.'l\lilll' Christia n Church Full Gus~l. Pa~tor Roben Musser. Sunday Sc huol9 :~ 0 am .. Wor~hip 10·.\0 am - 7:00 pm, WcdneMlay Sen·ice 7. 00 pm Pentecostal Ptnl«ostal Asvmbly St Rt. 124, Racine. Pastor: Wilham Hohack . Sunday Sl·hool · .10 a.m.. Eve ni ng - 1 p.m.. Wednesday Services 7 pm Presbyterian Syracuse Fin~t United Presbylerian P:JStor: Robctl Crow. WurShip - I I a.m. Harrison ville PrtSbyterian Church Pa,tor Robert Crn\l . Wur<;hip · 9 a. m ' Middleport Presbyterian Pastor. Rc;>ber Crow.. Worship - 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist \ 1ul herry Hi s. Rd .. Pomeroy . . P3~t or': Benneu Luckie~h. Saturda) Sen il· e~ . Sabba_th School - 2 p.m.. Worship - .~ p . m. United Brethren l\IL Henn on United Brtthrtn in Christ Church Te11as C o mmunit~ ~641! Wickham Rd. Pastor. Peter Manindale. Su nda)' School . 9:30a.m.. Wors hip - ·1 0:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Sen ·ices · 7: 00 p. m. Youth group mee tini 2nd &. 4th Sunday s 7 p.m. Eden i.lnlltd Brtthrtn In Christ Sla te Route 124. Reedsville. Sunday School · ll am .. Sunday Worihtp • 10.00 a.m . & "1:00 p,m. Wednesday Ser'>ices 7·00 p.m.. Wedne sday Youth Ser. • ic~ · · 7:00p.m. Carielon lnlerdeaomlnatlonal Church Kingsbury Road. Pastor: Robert Vance, Sunday School · 9: 30 a.m.. Wonhi~ S~rvice 10:30 a.m., Evening Sen.·ice· 6 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob. on Co Rd. 31, Pastor · Re v Roger Willford. Sunrl;ay School ·9:30a.m. Worshtp- 7 p.m. < White's Chapl'l Wnl~ya n . Cool\'ille Road, Pastor : Rev. Phllhp Ridenour, Sunda y School · Y·1n a.m Worship - I O: JO a.m.. Wednesday Sen·kc 740-992-6606 •. 992-5130 Pomeroy Rejoil:ing.Ufc Ch urch 500 i' . 2nd A\c, Middle port. Pastor : The care you desei-ve, close to hQme good works and glorify yo11r 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Fmher in heaver~. " Pomeroy, OH 45769 Maultew 5: 16 INSURANCE ~~4Rt;~~ . ~ Cnmmunily orChrisl Pon land-Rudne Rd ., Pastor: Jim Proftin . Su nday Schnol - 9·3 U a.m .. Wo r~ ht p IO J O a.m.. Wcdne ~ day Scn•il:e s - 7 00 p.m. Relhl!l \\'or!ihlp Ce nler Che..,te r Schnnl, P tt .~ t m : Rob H<trht.! r. A ~stst a nt Pa~ wr : Ka,re n Davb. Sund:~y Worshrp· 10 11111. b 'l'lllng Wor~ h1 p. 6 pm, Youth group 6 pm. We dnc~ day : Powe r tn Pr:r)'er.' an}i Ll ihlc Study· ~ pm ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so.shi11e before REHABILIITION CENTER . me11, lhat iher mar 'see ro11r . . . . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Brogan-Warner Sth·er S\'illl' Community Apostolic Chun-h Pastor: Wuy ne R Jcy, cll. Sumla> Sen in·· · fdJO p m , WcJ m:•lht) . (, UO p.m. ~£ ... Pom ~roy Zlnn Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harri sonv ille Rd . (RL 14J J, Pastor: Koger Watson. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., We~ n c: sda y Servtces- 7 p.m. White Funeral Home (740) 992-7270 S~:huo l Rutland Paswr: Rick Bourn i!, Su nday School 'J<l'O <t .m , Worsh\p- lll·JU a.m., Thursday Sen: i cc~ - 7 p.m . Saltm Ce nter Pa'>tor: Wtlliam K. Marshall. Su nday School - 10·15 a.m.. W~:lfsh i p ·9:15 a. m., Bible Sludy,: Monday 7:00 pm . Snow,·ille Sunday School · IOa.m .. Wors hip 9a.m. Bill Quickel • Pomeroy Miner.wille Pustur: Bob Ro.1b i n~u n , Sum.lay a.m..•Worshi p - 10 u. m Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1!2 mile off Rt. J25. Pa ~ tor · Re\ O'De ll Manl ey, Sunday School 9'· ]0 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a m .. . 7.]0 p.m., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My · He11th 1Middleport) PaStor: Bna n Dunham, Sunday Schuol 9:30a.m.. Worship - 11:00 a.m. Bearwallow Ridge Churrh nfChri~l Pasto r:Brun: Te rry, Sunday Sd wol -9:30 a. m.' · Wor~ h i p . 10 :30 a.m., 6:30 p. m. WcdneS<hly Scr\'tcc:s - 6:30 p m Middleport, OH "KEBLER Forest Run Pasto1: Boh Robinson, Sunday St·huul - 10 a.m.. Worshi p -? a.m. Keno Chunh of Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday Sc hool : 10:30 a.m .. Pastor·Jt:ffrey Wullace, 1st and ·'rd Sunduy 992-3785 Fullline ,of Insurance Products+ ·Financial Services Oasis Christl11n Fellqwship Non-denominauo nal fe llowshipJ Meeting in the old Ameman legion Hall Soulh Founh Avenue , Middleport PllS tor: Ch ris Stewan I0:00 urn Sunda) Olhc: r meetings m homes Ca l~ ar~· Dible thuu·h P1•mcroy Pikt:. Cu. RU . Pa•tor Re\ . Bloc kY.ood . Sunduy Schbo l · 9: ~0 a.m.. • Wor.\h!p ]i ).J(~ <~ . m , 7:.~0 p.m,, We Unc~da} Se n tee . 7:'0 p m i Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Crce.k Rd .. Rutl and , Pastor: ){ cv. De·wey King, Sunday sChool- 9:30 a.m .• Sund.ly worsh 1p -7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m Mauhew 5: 16 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more E nt t rpr~ Grau~e Hemlock Grove Chrllitian Churth Ministe r: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Su ndtty School . 10:30 a.m.. Bi ble Study - 7 p.m. Oth~r Churches Amazing Grace Community Chu rc h P ~stor : Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 68 1. Tuppers Plain s, Sun. Wor ~ hip 10 am & 6:30 pm., Thur~dJy Bible St udy 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Arl umi 'King. Sunday Sc hoo l 10:.30 o..m.. Worship - 9: .\0 am. Bible: Study Wed. 7:30 Flat\\>oods Pasto r: Keith Radt:r, Sund;~y Sl·hool - 10 a.m., Worship - J l a.m. Episcopal Church of Christ -7 p m. Pastor: Re\1. Herben Grate. Sunday School · 9.:\0 a.m.. Worship · 11 a.m& 6 p.m.. Wednesd11y Sm·tc:es. 7 p.m. Fair view Blbll' Church , Letun . W. Vu R1 I. Pa~ tor. Bnan Ma). Nutland Chun:h of !he N•za~ne Sunday School - 9:jo a.m.. Worship · Sunday S ~ hool 9·30 am .. Wnrs hlp - 7:oc;J p m., Wednc ~da} Bihlc Stud ) ~ 7 00 p m. 10:30 a.rn .. 6.JO p. m .. Wednesda y Serv ices- 7 p.m. Faith Ftllo"ship Crusade for Christ Pa~u r Rc\ Fr~ni..J m D~eken ~. Sen 'lce: Frid:~y, 7 p.m Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pa stor: Jane Bc: aute, Sun(lay School . ~ a.m.. Worship - 10 11.m.. Tue~day Services - 7:30p.m. Ctntral CIU!l ter Asbut)' !Syracuse). Pastor: Bob Robinson. ·Sunday School - 9:45 11.m., Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m . Congregational 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992~5898. Pa!ltor: Rc\1 Waller E. Hemz, Sat . Co n. 4:45·5· 1Sp.m.; Mass- 5:30p.m., Sun . Con. •}t4 .V~ : 15 ttm .. Sun. Mil <iS · Y 30 a.m., Daily Mass - 8:30a.m. 7 40-992-6128 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 748-594-11333 1·800-451-9806 Blessed are the pure . in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Rudand Free Will Baptist Sa lem St. , Pastor: Jamie Fortner, Sunday Sc hool · 10 11.111 . , Ewning · 7 p.m . Wcdne!iday .S ernces " 7. p.m. "Let your ligh! so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify Father in heaven." MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES p •• a.m., Wor ship · 11 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser:ices- 7 p.m. "A Celebration of Life" Warm MCIHDI\Y p Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community ServiCes Overbrook · Rehabilitation Qr. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Catholic a.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: ~i ck Rule , Sunday Schunl - 9:30 11.111 •• Worsh1p · 10·40 a.m.. 7: 00 p.m .. WeUncsday Scni~:e ~ - 7:00p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community W• Cbun:h of God of Propbety O.J. White: Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: P.J. Chapman, Sunday S-c hoo l - 10 a.m .. Worship. •II 11.111. , Wednesday Sen.·ices- 7 p.m. S•cffit lleart CathoDe Churth Past~•r r i' Second Baptist Church Ravenswood. WV. Sunday School I 0 am ~ , Morning worship l l am Evening- 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. p.m.: Yout h Fri. 7:30 p.m. here and so, since I keep Shabbos, it wasn 't a . big deal for me to walk .there ." . Without the stipend, "I wouldn ' t feel as obligated to stay through the whole thing," he said. Offering money to attend religious education or services is patt of a trend in which Orthodox Jewish religious leaders and educators liken the payments to scholarships. They are striving to deepen knowledge. answer questions. ex plore issues. and counter the loss of religious and cultural identity that causes young Jews to .assimilate into the general culture. "A few people have .que stioned it," Lake Park Synagogue Rabbi Shlomo Levin said of the stipend. "One student actually told me they felt uncomfortable and would come even if there were no payment. I said, ' You tell me what charity you want to donate it to."' Applicants are interviewed to screen out those who are interested only in getting paid. ·r i' Wcdnc~day. 7: 0U Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Synagogue offers $150 to those who take classes about Judaism ·PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. MIDDLEPORT - A free dinner will be served from 4:30 ,to 6:30 p.m .' Friday (tonight) at the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth and Main, Middleport. 2005 teens involved in their faiths but have major gaps in religious knowledge, survey says Meigs Area Holiness Association to hold indoor camp meeting POMEROY Indoo r camp meeti ng will be he ld by the Me igs ~rea Holiness Assoc iation 7 p.m . Monday throu gh Saturday. March 5, a nd 6 p.m . on Sunday, March 6 at th e Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The evangelist will be. the Rev. Robert Dabydeen, a conve rt from Hinduism and a product of· mi ss io ns.· Dabydee n was brought to Jesus Christ as a res ult' of missionaries to Guyana. He is a grad ua te of the Nazarene Theol ogica l Friday, February 25, u~s. A H~nger For More - PageA6 Meig> Count)·, Olde;t Flori•l ~ 352 East Main W Pomeroy. Oh · let u ~ cct~d ljll tJ I lhoughtt with t~JBCIII I C81'!' 740-992-2644 . 740-992-6298 God so loved the world . he gave his only son ... Jo/mJ : /6 ........ &noulftr'• :firr & 6altt!' ......... lOLLI . . MY arace is for thee: for m11 strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137.C N. 2Rd Ave. '.\, Middleport, OH 992-6376 ' �' \. Mason Police •• two new Lady Buckeyes upend Purdue, Page 82 Jeeps drive past South Gallla, Page 82 Indians start search for shortstop, Page 88 · Cavs acquire Welsch from Celtics, Page 88 officers Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Friday, February 25, 2005 MASON - Mason residents may be able to sleep better at night with the addition of new officers David W. Woolard Jr. and John Riley Jr. Woolard, 30, and Riley. 27, are both from Chester, Ohio, Woolard previously worked for the Pomeroy Police ·Department and · Riley worked for the Middleport · Police Department in Meigs County, Ohio. The two officers joined the ranks of the Mason Police Department in December 2004. "We' lJ provide the best protection we can provide to the community of Mason," · Woolai-d said. Both officers graduated from Hocking College in Nelsonville, Ohio, Riley 'in 1996 and Woolard in 1997, in the Peace Officer · Basic . Training program. Riley and Woolard agreed that they · feel at home . in Mason and have· enjoyed working in the community. "It's· been wonderful so far," said Riley. " It's a great place to work. This is a • Boys Distrid Schedule . ~ . BY BARRY WILNER DIVISION II Friday, Feb. 25 . .Warren (19-3) vs. Logan Elm (19-3), 6:.15 p.m. . Greenfield McClain (2o-21 vs. , GaiJia Academy (9·13), 8 p.m. Winners meet Sunday. March 6, 2 p.m. in district final. wonderful community." Woolard added that Mason was a "whole different world. It's nice for a change." Mason Police Chief Derrick Taylor praised the two officers for . their work during the past two month s and stated thqt they were a good addition to the department. "They do· a good job," Taylor said .. "It's a big transi. tion from Ohio to West Virginia law: It seems like th~y' re picking up on it and doing a real good job." The Mason Police Department now has seven police officers· in the force, with three full-time and four part-time officers. . ~ . . 2005 Nissan . Quest CIVICS ~1ES2675MW 2005 HONDA CRY'S 2005 HONDA ELEMENTS - '1 .9% "04 Element . , • 2 9%up to 60 moos. AHFC app'rove<.l credit on Civic & ~cord 250 Columbus Rd., 740·59-HONDA Toll Free 1-877-772~8993 ~~~ 2004 Nissan Xterra XE r------., Sal l•t this .I .~ IPric~$21 I 5 ~c· =' STEPILl., SERFONTEIN, MD . lntea•nal T:~-1_7,870 Buy of a . lifetime! · 2005 Nissan 350Z 1 ~ _ . · 2005 PIK~ ..., $ I,500 $ 25,JQO,..,., DRIVE TO A Sentra 1.8 S 2 •I ll>i• prit~ ..... $ 2,500 12,770 MJLLION - @- 1000000 - 250 Coknlb.l• Rd 740-S94-J528 ~~~dicine 1..frr7 -716-6685 • M . jXM' 5!roke IM$el,i1IJO. sllarp. - m15100500 · cllarcoaJ $22,700 $24,991 2002 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT Mar<m.eoomr. ilo!O... niles 2004 Ford F250 XLT Super Cab $29,991 $27 to J, £t,m . J to 5 p.m.) 4 p.m.) ,.,, ·.~ '"'~•~~ · .. UIIIJ.k·in~ ~J ''lJ ~ ¥it. wO,e. Worie~slltio•pensat~on,palientll ~pfed. ' \l-eeptwgl.&\f' vlilienb, IS ye....r,oilagl} & older. . "". '• · ' · f· ! to.fl(!,._ fit: ~~iiillle/ft: so4-6r:s:&ss~ 51.46 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tie- fa~~rt'{, o/ p,..IJfu.fiMak 2001 Filii 350 XLT """Oly. $24,491 2004 NIJ1811 A~lma 2003 Ford Ranger XLT 1997 Chevy 5-10 2003 Dodge S1ratus 21102 Dodge Du 111190 SXT 2005 Dodge Grand gok:l, llir, auto. FX-4 off road, red, bal. of Bedliner i r blue , 4 dr., AM/FM '¥11· CJ1Iy 36,1)lJ min , moonCaravan SE co prayer, FT"IOfe factory warranty. auto caasene, auto rco1, factory warrani'J, liN new. Wlilt. bll.a 11m)' "IIIMif"4llir. WAS $16,991 NOW $15,494 ~·~ $36,991 '"'·.... ..., 5l!do do&O. Si!/1 '~:~~::::J tasselle. CQ ~.llllmios, STKI58Milliiles0 ~.DOOm"' I ONLY 25,000 MILES! WAS $17,991 NOW $16,994 $2,990 BUY TQ(;)AYI 2002 Foll1 Focuo 2002 Honda Acoonl 200211ondl Accord silwr, cit.CO, canette green . CO player. air. · player. all. mOfel $7,991 pwt". window& & ~oats $14,991 2002 Chevy Ca'illt. 2004 Nl011n Sentrl 1.85 lllfhite, 4 dr.. cruM , tilt, auto. llhler, ladory wamr.nII'IOfEI ty, cruise, till, CO pla.,-.r, $6 991 ' "' ..... $11,991 se 2 oR While, CD player, a1r, moonroot, spoi6&r! $15,900 2001 Nltun $9,991 NOW $8,994 WAS $17,991 """""".., '""""'"" NOW $16,994 . S~~~~~~t WAS 1997 Honda CRV EX . 111911 Chevy Csmoro auto, rad, <4.J.4, air, crul&e. tilt cassette. s8,991 . auto, 6 cyl .. gold. . auto, loaded• $8,991 Moflbu LS' blue. cruiH , tilt, a1r, CD player. more! $8,991 A~~D CO play9f, SLT pkg., QOk:l, CD player, more air, more\ leather. CD LOADED! $10,500 $8,991 blue, $14,991 $22,991 &:::~ 2001 Chevv Silver. air, Xterra 4WO Athens 250 Columbus Rd. 740-594-3528 1-877-716-6685 p.m. . DIVISION IV Saturday, Feb. 26 Lower bracket Reedlvtlle Eastern (18--3) vs. Franklin Furnace Green (13-8), 11 a.m. Whiteoa"k (15-6) vs. Tnmble (16-5), ,12:45 Clarett en t e d enough . for them. - And if you've matured during thai hiatus caused by a school suspension, then having a federal appellate court overturn a. lower court ruling the young man a chance to that made all underclassmen give his side of the story and (and even high school play- · then decide wtiether he's ers) draft eligible. , · truthful. If you talk to other "He' ll have to .show people people . and decide what he he's been working and is in says is accurate, then you shape," said Bills general have to try and weigh the manager Tom Donahoe, a whole thing. I don' t wish ·any loud critic of Clarett last year, kid ill will. but·! think when when he did noi work out for you;re on display, you should teams at the combine. "He' ll do everything you can to put probably h~vc ·to work out your best foot forward, and I well to show that. The fact don ' t think. he did that las!, that he hasn't played in a year year. Hopefully, he will 'this is not a positive. so I think it year." is important based on what Clarett is · guaranteeing it. happened last year. ·,.1 think you have to give Please see. Clarett, B8 DIVISION IV DISTRICT PREVIEW Eastern looks to tame Bobcats BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com p.m. Friday, March 4 · Upper bracket championship game, 7 · p.m. Lower bracket championship game, 8 :15 Green Bobcats (13-8) No. 3 10 11 12 23 24 31 32 33 34 42 Neme C. J. Blevins Jason Bester Derek Lewis lan Kelley Nalhan Palten Adam Sparks Brian Ramey John Bowen Bract DeHart Mark Castro John Dawson Ht. ·vr. 5'8 12 11 5'8 11 5'8 8'1 10 5'11 . 10 8'1 12 11 6'2 6'0 · 11 11 '2 11 5'11 11 8 '3 ATHENS - There is . good news and bad news in regards to Eastern's p.m. upcoming district basketball game this Saturday at the Convocation Center. Head ~oaeh: Kevin lewis The bad news is that Saaepn gaulle they will be playing the Bobcats. Portsmouth West wn-55 The good news is that 0 Notre"Dame. w 91-38 Fairland w 66·58 the opponent is not Ohio L 45·83 . 0 Aacela"nd University 's basketball Clay L 34-49 . RIO GRANDE - As the team. o EastSrn L 76·78 University of Rio Grande Elliot County L 62·69 And allhough the lopwomen's basketball t~am is 0 Fairview L 52·55 seeded Eagles (18-3) can East L 49·51 preparing for the semifinals breathe a sigh of relief in New Bosto'"l w 73-46 of the American M ideas! 0 Western w 82-40 not playing a Division I Conference tournament and w67·46 Symmes Valle)' collegiate program, rest Notre Dame w80·22 a possible run at the NAJA assured that . Franklin Eastern . W73-80 National Tournament. head Furnace Green ( 13-8) will 0 East W56-47 coach David Smalley took ON6w Boston w 56·57 still be a tough challenge Western w 64·55 time out for a quick glance at in advancing to the SoUth Webster L 38-57 next season. Division 'IV district final. 0 Symmes Valley w 63·58 Smalley and Rio Grande 0 Clay L5H5 That is, according to . East w 55-54 are pleased to announce the EHS coach Howie signing of Marion Pleasant Caldwell. standout Erin Kume to a · "They are playing very Eastern Eagles (18-3) national letier of intent. well right · now. We feel . Kume. is t~e second play.er to thai Green plays as hard as No. , Name HI. Yr. sign with the Redwomen for any team that we have 4 Justin Browning 5'8 10 10 Derek Baum 12 5'9 faced this year," he said. next season. 5'11 12 Nathan Cozart 11 "They have an aggressive Kume,. a 6-0 post· player 14 AteK McGrath 5'1 0 10 press and they get after and . reb(,iunding phenom, Brian Castor 5'10 20 .11 ' 12 Adam Dillard 22 5'9 you . They are .definitely a should soften the blow of los24 Ed BeaHy 5'9 12 concern and it is going to ·. ing senior power forward Mark Guess .5'10 11 30 be a heck of a game." Alkia Fountain to graduation. Chrl$ Carroll 12 32 6'1 . The Bobcats have seen 34 Chris Myers 5'10 12 Kume has landed I st team 42 Roberl Crooa 6'4 12 the good and bad sides of honors on the Mid Ohio . 6'4 44 Cody Dlll 12 : basketball this season, Athletic·Conference team the 40 Derek Roustt 5'11 ' 11 starting 3-0 before droplast two seasofls. She is also Head coach: Howle Caldwell ping their next six outtwo-time selec.tion to the comes. .The Scioto District I I Division Ill "&tiiDD lli.IIUI . Countians then reeled off ' Coaches First Te'am. OWaveri.Y .. .........•.67_.5 W eight straight wins before In addition to those honors 0 Trimble . . .• . . . . . . . . .7o-61 W finishing with a .500 Kume was tabbed AP Central South Gallia ........... 73-41 W record over the last four. Fede1al Hocl<lng ........ 71-89, L · District Division lll In all, Green finished Nelsonville-York ...• . ..• -~2--&3 W Honorabl.e Mention in 2002, • Watertard ............. 73-43 W third in Southern Ohio 3rd Team in 2003 and 2nd Meigs ...............85·52 W . Conference Division l Vinton County : . . .......72·~ W Team in 2004·. The Marion . action with a I 0-4 record 0 River Valley .... : .....75•54 W Pleasant team captain was 0 Southerrr ............55._.7 W and averaged 61.9 points AP All-Ohio Division Ill OOU vs. Claymon1 . .... .67-65 W per game offensively. The Miller ...... .. : .. . ...57-46 W Honorable Mention last seaGreen and White defense Southeastern ...... ·.... -~ W son. 0 Federal Hocking .. . ...84·70 L held opponents to 53.4 She has led the Spartans in 0 Watertord . .. . ..... . .63-34 W PPG this season. · IrOnton .. .............60·58 W rebounds all four years and Franklin Furnace Green Southern . . ..... . .....60-38 W had was the top free throw also had five games that Bryan Walters/photo 0 Wellslon ............92·60 W shooter on the team in 2003 .•.........54·53 W were ·decided by a single Eastern's Nathan Cozart, with' bal l, splits apair of defenders for a layup Friday against - 0 Miller Trimble . . . . . . . . . . .ie...so w and 2004 an,! topped the stat Southeastern. Cozart and the Eagles will be looking 'for their fifth consecutive district tour- Southeastern . . . . . . . . . .75--'0 W ; sheet in tleld goal percentage Please see Eagles. Bl nament win when they take on Franklin Furnace Green Saturday at the Convocation Center. last season. Her career numbers: Kume ' has eclipsed the I ,000-career point total and is the school's all-time leading rebounder. She also excelled in track BY Joe KAY hard to pl.ay this game comfon- wrapped an arm around his and volleyball at . Marion able ." shoulders .. Associ~led Press Pleasant. Marquette ( 18-9, 6-8) had Huggi ns said something that Kume will be the class CINCINNATI With trouble finding shots without made. both of them laugh. then valedictorian when sh.e gradDiener running the show. pumped his hand again before uates in the summer and carbest Cincinnati is No. 2 in the · walking away to attend to his Marquette missing .its ries a 4.0 grade poi~! average player, all No. 24 Cincinnati nation in forcing opponents to team . in college preparatory courshad to do was let its two formi - miss. holding them to 36.8 perThen. the Golden Eagles es. take over centexactly what Marquette found .out just how ·much dable power forwards Kume was excited abQut the game. shot. they ' re going to miss Diener. her selection of Rio Grande. Diener. one of the nation's Marquette had ·won three of .Eric Hicks and Jason Maxie!\ 1 "'I'm really excited,' Kume . were up to it again. top point guards, led the con- its last five games, showing said. "'I'm really pleased with Hicks scored 17 point s and terence in scoring (19.7 points signs of stabiliJing. · Without my choice, I think I made the Maxiell added 14 on Thursday, per game) and assists (7 per Diener. · the' Golden Eagles right chpice." . leading the Bcarcats to an 80-.. game) when he broke hi s hand looked lost on offense. They On why she chose Rio 68 win in Marquette's first Tuesday durin g practice. He couldn't get into a flow Withour Grande as a college home. game without leading scorer had surgery and will miss the the sc hool' s career 3-poilit · "The people ," she said. Travis Diener, lost for the sea- rest of his senior season. · leader on the floor. "Everyone there, all the girls son with a broken hand. Steve Novak led ·Marquette "When they called plays, I that I met on the team, they (21-6, · 9,4 with 25 points, going 7-of-12 know a lot of people weren't in . Cincinnati were all so nice to me and it Conference USA) got up by 28 from behind the 3-point arc. the right spots," Hicks said. felt genuine." points in the second half before Sophomore guard Dameon "There was confusion at times. · She plans to major in coasting, one of the Bearcats' Mason took Diener 's spot in I could tell they missed not Biology with a minor in worst habits .. Marquette hit the lineup and had 17. having Diener out there." chemistry. "Hopefully, I want some late 3s, cutting the lead io Diener was upbeat and smilCoach Tom Crean called a to get a masters (degree) and · seven points in the final minute ing a~ he walked around the 30-second timeout after become a physician's assisagainst Cincinnati's reserves. court during · pregame Cincinnati surged ahead 13-4 tant." ·~we get passive:· coach Bob warrimps. slapping hands with in the opening minutes. Diener Kume joins StowAP photo Huggins said. "We come out teammates as they stretched on walked pensively around the Munroe's Sarah Drabinski as Cincinnati's Jason Maxiell puts in a lay up past and play really, really hard, the floor. Huggins spotted perimeter of the huddle, and a the first two signees in the · Marquette 's Todd Townsend in the· second half in then get a lead and get passive. Diener. walked over to him. 2005-06 recruit class. We get comfot1able, and it 's shook his hand and warmly Please- luruta. II Cincinnati Thursday. Cincinnati won 8CJ.68. I 1 r • Bear~ats ·breeze 2001 Ford F350 kLT Crew Cab Oak Hill Financial - 35.57 ·------ 2005 .HONDA 155itn .. ova - J- 2005 HONDA PILOTS · Lower bracket .championship game. 6 - NFL teanis want to know how a two-year layoff has affected your running ski lls. -And whether you are team-ori- Redwomen sign second hoops recruit Model ~Rl3875M' #oa~ NSC-36.05 • 2005 HOMDA ODYSSEYS . c ·Hftvs:LII!n Ltd.- ~3.30 Worthln&ton - 20. 92 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ciOIIIne quotes of the previous day's transact!-, provided by Smith Partne,. at AdYeet Inc. of Glilllpolla. , BUY '934 . NOW $32 2005 DODGE RAM 2500 414 ESEL .ooccse ·Kroger- 17.7Q · - J:•J.9%APR* 2005 HONDA ACCORDS 8 722 JPM-36.69 Kmart- 97.44 Wa~Mart 15 Starting at looatecl at tlu Plea!alft 1/affe/lllo~/taf !feel/cal Offtee Oilfte,.. · Whe~ l ersburg INDIANAPOLIS Maurice Clan:u isn ' t challenging anyone but himself these days. No lawsuits against the 'NFL. No feuding with authorities. Instead, Clarett showed up Thursday at the NFL Combine with a smile and a .plan. The former Ohio State star who challenged the league · s draft . rules in court - · and eventually lost -· claims he can handle anything except not playing. "'{his is a big day I've been prep'lu:irul for for a long time," he said. "This dav has been on my calendar !·or a long time, coming here interviewing with everybody, kind of knocking off the kinks everybody had on me aild the knocks everybody · had on me. I've been real focused and ready for this day to come. " I'm not sure what I have to convince them of." · Here's a little help, Maurice: p.m. 2005 .· CHRYSLER 300C PRICED TO SELL -4.70 Hartay Davidson- 61.35 Wendy's- 37.29 Eastern Brown (16-5) vs. (19·3), 815 p.m. VB eng , aulqma~c . SIT pJ..g., 61a •~· ............,•. ·choose from! GKNLY SBC-24.16 Sea,. - 50.13 USB-29.80 Satur'day, feb . 26-8:15 p.m. Sunday, March 6 . • 2005 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 414 DG-21.23 DuPont- 53.54 · · Federal Mogul - .34 Gannett- 79.75 General Electric - 35.55 RD Shell - 61.97 Lower brt~cket Ironton (21·0) vs . Piketon (18-4), 6:30 p:m. Associated Press .. Upper bracket championship game, 4 ModeiiiYFI B65JN\'.' Col-46.60 Rockwell - 60.38 Rocky Boots- 30.86 250 Columbus Rd. 740-594-3528 1-877-716-6685 Cluod cob, SLT~kg. , oulomo~c. loaded Ashland Inc. - 63.13· · At&T- 19.38 BU-11.66 Bob Evans ·- 22.82 BorgWamer - 52.72 Champion -'- 4 .14 Channing Shops -7.73 Qlty Holding - 31.23 33.4!l'1j BBT- 39.14 Peoples- 26.23 .· Pepsico- 53.65 Premier - 11.47 4:45p.m. $34,845.MSRP . ACI- 44.53 AEP~ 32.96 Akzo-44.64 Athens David W. Woolard Jr. (left) and John Ri ley Jr., the newest additions,to the Mason Police Department, issued a mock citation to fellow Mason town employee Steven Ohlinger. Woolard and Riley joined the police department in December 2004. . Local Stocks DIVISION Ill Saturday, Feb. 26 · Upper bracket North Adams (20·1) vs. Federal Hocking · (19-3), 3 p.m. · · Chesapeake (20-1) vs. Adena (16·6), Stephanie Jenkins/photo The Dally Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992~;2155 • www:mydailysentinel.com ' Friday, February 25 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) There is just a slim chance that we could see a bit of snow. Temperatures will rise to 32 with today's low of 24 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north- . west turning from the west as the nioming progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 35 early afternoon to the high for the day of 38 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 31 later this afternoon. Skies will range from sunny to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the west. : Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will hold steady around 30. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the west turning from the southwest as tl)e evening progresses. . Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It, should be . a cloudy overnight. There is a slight chance for a lew snowflakes. Temperatures will linger at 30. Wmds will be 5 MPH from the southwest. , Saturday, February 26 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A cloudy morning. We will see a few · snow flurries .. Temperatures will climb from 31 to 38 by late this morning. Win(ls will be 5 MPH from the west turning from the northeast as the morning progresses. Clarett emerges from the s~adows for NFL Combine · At_Co.ovo - Athens Proud .to be apart of your life~ .· · NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 111911 Honda . Acconi2DR red, sunroof, IPQiler, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! 1-'---~------------·- ----·-~ ·-----·---. past Marquette • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 2s, 2oos ' . .Jeeps drive past South Gallia I BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com ATHENS - The founda tions for the future of the South Gallia boys basketball program was set deep into the floor of the Convocation Center.. Even though the Rebels lost 53-41 to South Webster, No. 5 in the final AP boys basketball poll, just stepping foot on the court at the Convo may have ignited South Gallia for years . to come. "Our program is on th'e map for awhile,'' said South Gallia head coach Donnie Saunders. " I feel I ike, through the. freshmen class, we can be. in gam~s like this for the next three ~r four years.'' AP photo Ashley Allen. right, of No. 4 Ohio State picks up a loose ball in front of Purdue 's Emily Heikes (52 ) during the second half in West Lafayette. Ind., Thursday. Ohio State won 57-51. Lady ·Buckeyes upend Purdue . . final basket of the first half Associated Press and her team' s first nine points after the break to bring the Boilermakers within 33WTEhST ,LAFAYETTE], l~d . 28 . . ere s a reason esslca Ohio State then broke open Davenpon has played all 40 the game with a 3-pointer by minutes in eac h of the past Caity Matter and two straight fourgames. When she's under baskets by Da'(enpon. the basket, no one can stop "We dug ourselves into a her. hole in the first half," Gearlds Davenpon. who had Ohio said. "Our press worked for a State's tlrst triple-doubl e over little bit in the second half, but the weekend, came back with they made the plays when 21 points, eight rebounds and they had to." five blocked shots . Thursday The Buckeyes stretched the night in the No. 4 Buckeyes '. lead to 46-33 with just over 7 57-51 victory over Purdue. · p d h "We had a lot of defensive mmutes to go. ur ue cut I e lead to four with 9 seconds intensity," she said. ''There's a left on. two free throws by lot of things we didn' t do well Gearlds, but Matter iced the on offense. ·but I think our game with two fou l shots of defense was pretty good." her own 6 seconds later. Ohio State held Purdue to "Down the stretch, they sus31 •percent shooting, 'forced · the Boilermakers into 16 tained a couple punches from , us,'' Purdue coach Kristy turnovers and altered many of Curry said. "I think we lost 11 · h d 0 their shots just with Davenpon· 's 6-foot-4 presence · the ba game m t e secon 1 minutes of the first half." in the paint. Davenport, the Brandie Hoskins added 14 only Ohio State player .to go points and Matter had II for ' all 40 minutes in any game h. s · 1 this season. also went 9-of- 13 to tate. Enn Law ess 13 for the added . against . the smaller Boilermakers. Boilermakers. "V • • . Lawless went 6-of-11 but .ou ·re not gomg to stop · missed several open shots her. You can only hop~ .!o not under the basket _. partially let her touch the. ball , s a1d thanks to Davenport. Katie Gc,arlds, ':"ho .. led . "When you have a huge Purdue wnh 16 PDI~ts . We presence like that, it's going to d1d ~very poor1ob of, denying . alter your shot," she said . "We on the ~enmeter. Its SOI,~ e- don't have the. height io match up.· You just have to play thmg we ve got to correct. II wa s the f1rst Win at strong and try to stay with it." Mackey Arena m more than Lawless had nine of .J 0 years fm the Bucke~es Purdue's first II points, (26-3. 13-2 Btg Ten). The.v1c- including a three-point play tory moved Ohto State mto a and another basket that tie with Penn State for second brpught the Boilermakers place·m the conference stand- within 12-11. She left after ing s, a .half- game behi,nd picking up her second foul, · Michigan State. however, and the Buckeyes "The game was ugly. and took advantage of her we won it." Ohio State c.oach absence. Aside from Lawless. Jim Foster said . " From that none of the Boilermakers point ot: view. I was very scored more than two points · pleased. . in the opening half. Davenport scored si~ points Purdue (15-11. 8:7 ) tra1l ed the ennre game , fallin g behmd during a 13-2 run, and a 3by 12 111 the first half before pointer by Hoskins gave the Gearlds led a modest come- Buckeyes their biggest lead of back. She scored Purdue 's ,the half at 25-13.· BY STEVE HERMAN ° PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSAL Meigs Coumy is preparing an application for the FY' 2005 Community Housing Improvement program, funded through the Office of Housing and Community Partnerships. One componem o_f the planned program is the rehabilitation of owner and rental occupied homes.· · The Meigs County Commissioners will accept fee proposals for a Lead DuSI Clean ing Service In provide lead dust cleaning of housing units. following lead-safe rehabilitation and renovation activities. As·per Title X Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Redl.fcti on Act of 1992 effective Sept. 15, 2000, areas of the unit where rehabiliiation and renovation acl ivitics arc completed must pass lead dust clearance. Fee proposals mu st state qual ifications, incl uding any related completed lead-based paint 1ra inmg approved by the Ohio Department of Hea hh as an approved lead-safe renovator training programs. Serv1.ce provider mu >l ha ve available, !he nece>Sary equipment for lead-dust cleaning and co ntrol, to perform cleaning services. Units where cleaning services are prov ided must pass lead dust clearance testing of the-unit. Proposal should state Scope of Services and pricing data 10 suppon the fi ~ed pri ce (e.g.. per hour. diem; unit). All related qualifications and/or training certifi cations must be attached to the fee proposal. Any que" ions on thi ~ request should be addressed to Jean Trussell. Grants Ad ministrator at 740-992-7908. The Rebels (16-6t trailed by 22 points going mto the fourth quarter, but were ab le to fight back to make it a I0point contest at one point with the help of four 3-point goals. The Jeeps (21 - 1), though, were able to hold off any late surge by So'uth Gallia. "We came up on the short end. but not because of the of effort," said lack Saunders. . Gearld Cade led South Gallia with 17 points and eight rebounds, while Curt Waugh added nine points. South Webster's 6-foot-7 . junior Nick Aldridge led · all scorers . with 28 points. Jordan Lower added II 6 6 7 19 12 ' 12 - 41 0·1 2. TOTALS ~ 16 4·8 41. SOUTH WEBSTER (21·1) ~ Zach Harr 0 0-0 0, Kyle Gayton 2 0..0 4, Jordan lower 4 2·2 11 , Nick Bowman 0 2-2 2. Patrie;~ Rice 0 0-0 0, Andy Fenton 1 0-2 2, A'ian Grashel 0 0-0 0, Ryan McClintic 0 0·0 0, Nick Aldridge 11 6-8 28. Ryan Fenton 0 0· 0 0, Evan DeCamp 2 2·3 6, Allen Horn 0 0-DO. TOTALS - 20 12·1753 3·polnt goele - SG 5 (Waugh 2, Fulks, Cade. Bayless) . SW 1 (lower). V '' I ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 BoYS PREP BASKETIIALL . ovc School ALL ~ "Chesapeake ............ 20·1 ...... 10-0 #Coal Grove .............. 10·11 ·.... 6-4 #Soulh Point ...... ....... 10·12 .... 6·4 #River Valley ............. 10·11 .... 5·5 #Fairland ...................3-18 ......2·8 #Rock Hill ......... :........ 5·16 ......1·9· ,.0 ,.HE • 22-53 SOUTH GALLIA (16·6)- Bernie Ful~ s 2 H 6 , Seth Williamson o 0-0 O, Gearld Cade 8 0-2 17, Ryan Geiger 0 0-0 0. Curt Waugh 3 1·2 9, David Bayless 1 2-2 5, Jose Correa 0 0-0 D. Josh Wright 0 (}.0 0 , Sleven Call 1 0-0 2, Michael Pope 0 0·0 0. Josh Skidmore 0 O·Q 0, Paul Combs 1 CHANCE TO WIN .~ ·-~ ~--~ GIRLS P.REP BASKETBALL ovc ~ AI.I. sro22l •south Point.. ............ 20-2 ...... 10·0 #Chesapeake .... ..... .. 13-9 ...... 7-3 #Fairland ........ ...... .... .9-12 .... .. 6·4 #Coal Grove .. ........... 1'2-9 .... .. 5·5 #River Valley .......... .... 3-17 ...... 1·9 #Rock Hill ........ ...... .... 2-15 ...... 1·9 SEOAL School ALL SEQ ••warren . ...... .......... 15-7 .. .... 7-3 ,.Marietta... .. .. ...... 13·9 .. .... 7-3 #Logan .. ........... .... ..... 12-10 .... 6-4 #Gallia Academy .. ..... 13·9 ..... .4·6 #Jackson .. .. .... .... .....11-1 0 ... .4·6 #Athens ...... ...... .... ..... 7-14 ...... 2·8 TVC · Ohio Division School ALL . l l i '#Nelsonville·York ..... 14-7 ...... 9· 1 #Vinlon Co ...... .. ........ 12·10 .... 8·2 #Belpre ...................... 14·9 ..... .7·3 #Alexander. .. ...6-16 ...... 3·7 #Meigs ..... ............ ..... 7-15 .... .. 2-8 #Wetls!on .................. 2-19 .... .. 1·9 Hocking Division School ALL l l i "Trimble ............. ....... 21-1 ...... 9· t •waterlord ................18·4 .: .... 9-1 #Eastern .. .. . .. .... 13·8 .... .. 5-5 •Federal Hocking ..... 10·11 .... 5-5 #Southern .:. .... .. ...... .8-14 ...... 1·9 #Mtller ....................... 6·15 ...... 1-9 OTHERS #South Gallta ...... .................... 5· t 5 • - clinched league title· # - final record MORE LOCAL NEWS.. .MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • ournaments! Eastern vs Franklin Furnace Green Saturday February 26th- 11:00 a.m. .. Lets Go To The District Finals! GOOD LUCK EASTERN EAGLES!! Eastern Athletic Boosters. "' REGULATORS .MC . . & .GOqD TIMES Are sponsoring a bEnefit for Kenny Rizer, Jr. . at Ohio University's Convocation Center Subscribe today. 992-2155 -. - ~ . -- ---·.··········--····· ~ ~ t IS Summerfield's Crow&Crow Attorneys-at-Law Restaurant 985-3857 992-6059 Chester, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio (cancer victim) • Saturday, February 26th · . • Get home delivery today J"he Daily Sentinel ..... -.. 155 '\ ~ starting at 3:00 p.m. $5.00 donation at 'the door, Jle;# \ K and D Disc Jockey Quality Print Shop 992-3345 - 1:30 Middleport, Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE . . REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSALS/ REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS The Meigs County Commissioners will be applying for the 2005 CDBG Community Housing Improvement Program Grant funding and will accept fee proposal s for REHABILITATION CONSULTING SERVICES 10 implement the program. if fun<;led. Fee proposals ;yil l be accepted until I :00 P.M. on March I0, 2005 at the office of the Meigs Cou,nty Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fee ·proposals will then be opened and considered durihg the regular Board of Commissioners meeting at I: 15 P.M. on the above date. The Program will require the professional services of a rehabiliiation specialist to provide the following services: Preliminary Inspection and preparation of rehabilitation spec ifications 10 meet Residential Rehabilitation Standards of approximately 25 -27 single family units and specifications/costs, estimates for such work on each unit The Specialist will also assist in the contractor bidding process and review all bids for compleleness and adequacy, aitendancc at pre-bid/construction meetings: interim construction inspections; oversee compliance with Residential Rehabilitation Standards; underlake finn! inspections and paymem approvals and provide written reports. Fee proposals muSI state qualifications, incl,uding all related completed training for the Housing Rehabilitation project activity, previous experien ce in CDBG/Home Hou sing programs; scope of services to be provided and amou111 of fixed pri ce compensation required for the above services and pricing data to support the fixed price (e.g., per hour, diem units, etc.). All related qualifications and/or training certifications must be a!lached to the proposal . Fee proposals may be mailed or delivered to·the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Questions in regard 10 this request may be addressed to Jean,Trussell, Grants Administrator, at 740-992-7908'. Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners • SGallia S Web ster 10 Eagles Don't miss a BINGO number and your www.mydailysentinel.com from our defense," said South Webster head coach Marc Kreischer. "We just had a bad two or three minute run there at the end or the second quarter where \Ve didn't take care of SEOAL · the ball and give them some Sehool . AIJ. SEQ easy shots," added Saunders. •warren .................... .19-3 ...... 9-~ "We was still positive #Jackson ................... 18·4 ...... 7-3 when we came out (after #Logan ...... :... :........... 13·8 ...... 7·3 #Mariella .......... .........8-12 ... . .4-6 halftime)." Galli a Academy .. .......9-13 ...... 2·8 With their size, the Jeeps #Athens .......... ...........2-19 ..... 1·9 ·were able to focus their TVC defensive efforts more on the Ohio DiviSion South Gallia outside game. School ALL m . " I thought we had the #'Vinlon Counly ........ 14-7 ...... 8·2 strength inside, so we want#"Belpre .... .. .............. ...... 8-2 ed to stop their perimeter #Alexander ................ 14-8 14·8 .... .. 6'4 guys,' said Kreischer. "We #Meigs .'.............. .. :.... 10-12 .. ..4-6 did a good job for three quar- fNelsonville-York .... ...9-12 .... ..4-6 ters." #Wellston .. .. :............. 2-19 .... .. 0-1 0 Hoeklng Division South Webster, a state AIJ. l l i semifinalist last year, will School "Federal Hocking .. .... 19·3 ......9·1 face Portsmouth Clay for the Easlern .... .. ...... .. ...... ,1 8·3 ..... .8·2 district title 7 p.m., March 4. Trimble .................... .. 15·6 .7·3 Clay was a 52-44 winner · #Soulhern ...... ........ .. .6·16 ..... ...... 3·7 over Eastern (Pike) in the #Miller ....................... 8·14 ..... .2·8 sec01id district semifinal #Walertord .... .. .. ........ 3-t8 ..... 1-9 Thursday. · OTHERS South Webster 5~, South Gallla 41 #Soulh Gallia ........................ .. 16·6 guards with a 14.1 PPG ed Leesburg Fairfield 68-43 average. Ramey, a 6-;1 junior in the final. forward, averages 13.6 Conversely, . Eastern is points. from Page 81 making its sixth consecutive Senior forward Adam district appearance in the Sparks (6-1 , 9.4 PPG) and Convocation Center. possession, including · junior center John Dawson Caldwell knows his troops Friday's 55-54 sectional victory over Sciotoville East at (6-3, 8.5 PPGJ are also key are ready for all the distracLucasville Valley High components to the Green tions that come with the School. The Bobcats fin- . attack. Senior point guard colossal surroundings. ished with a 2·3 record in C.J. .Blevins (5-8) rounds . "We are not going to get out the starting five with a those contests. caught up in the hoopla. I Green's biggest wins 3.3 PPG average and the top can remember about seven came against Portsmouth reserve is 5-8 junior sharp- years ago, we had never Notre Dame this year by shooter Jason Bester. Others that may see action played at the Convo. Now margins df 55 and 58, and its we' ve played here so many biggest loss came a.t the · include Joey Dyer, Ian times that the kids really hands of South Webster in a Kelley, John BQwen, Nathan look forward to coming 57-38 loss. The Senior Night Patton and Brad DeHan. back," commented Saturday 's game marks setback also ended the eightthe first time since 2002 that Caldwel l. "We know that we game winning streak. Green will have played at ' have; to come out, play well Led by the duo of Derek Lewis apd Brian Ramey, Ohio University, suffering a and keep doing things the Green has four players that 72-52 loss to Whiteoak that right way. We know what we average over eight points season : The last time the are here to do. " per outing. Lewis, a 5-foot-8 Bobcats won in district play Tip-off is scheduled for II j unjor, leads the Bobcat was 1997 when they defeat- a.m . . Mick Daven1J9rt. President Meigs County Commissioners • J- points off the bench. The big factor 'in the game was the South Webster big men of Aldridge and 6-5 Evan DeCamp, who· domi nated the ·defensive boards on the evening. Tlie two combined for 26 rebounds and held South Gallia to just three offensive boards in the first half. fivy through the first three quarters. "You ' ve got to stop the (South Webster) big guys," said Saunders. "They're a good team. They may end up winning it all." "Their defense hurt us. That is a very good defensive club, It's the best we've faced . They're two or three clubs that might be able to match our offensive, but I don ' t know of anybody that can match their defense." For the most part, the Rebels' [)layed even with South Webster. During the tlnal four minutes of the second quarter, however, ·the Jeeps managed to set the tempo of the entire second half. Waugh made a short jumper with 4:13 left in the first half. That basket was the last points the Rebels put on the scoreboard before the half as the Jeep~ closed out the second qual1er with a )30 run. That run was extended to · 19-points before a Cade layup ended the drought. "I thought we picked up the defensive intensity and we got some easy baskets Friday, February 25, 2005 '· PUBLIC NOTICE LEAD CLEARANCE TECHNlClAN Ingels Electronics K&C Jewelers and Jewelry 992-3785 992-2635 fomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Swisher• Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio ,. REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSALS/REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS STATE AND OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CERTIFICATION REQUIRED Meigs County is currently preparing an application for FY' 2005 Community Housing Improvement Program. · . The Meigs County Commissioners are requesting fee proposals for the services of a Lead Clearan~e Technician for !he Meigs CQunty CHIP Rehabilitation program funded through the Office of Housing and Community Partnerships. . The CHIP program consists of the rehabilitation of owner /renter occupied units. The rehabilitation program is re4uired to comply with the Title X Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 now in effecl The Meigs CHIP program will require the professional services of State of Ohio certified l:ead-Based Paint Clearance Technician to provide the following Services: Visual assessment and dust testing 10 . i<)entify lead-contaminated dust areas of completed rehabilitation end renova1ion work as required. Fee proposals .for such services will be accepted until March 10, 2005 . Proposals may be .mailed or delivered to the Meigs Grams Office, 117 East Memorial Dri ve, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fee proposals must provide fee cos! per unit tested inclusive of all laboratory fees. · Proposal most state timeline for resp\)nse to request for clearance testmg and tum-around schedule for results report. Fee proposal must also state qualifications, including all related completed lead based paint training approved by the O~io Department of Health provide State Certification or be able to provide such certification prior to September I, 2005 ; Listing of all previous experience in Lead Based Paint Clearimce Testing, scope of services to be provided and amoun t;of fixed compensation required for the above services and pricing date to support the fixed price (eg., per hour, diem, unit ). All related qualifications and/or training certifications nut be attached to the proposal. . • Questions in regard to this request way be addressed to Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator, at 740-992-7908. . · Mick Davenport, President · Meigs County Commissioners • I D. V. Weber.. Fisher Shoe Place Baumlumber Construction Funeral Home The &Locker219 985-3301 Chester, Ohio 740-378-6293 Middleport Pomeroy 992-5627 Reedsville, Ohio 992-5141 992-5444 Middleport, Ohio Downing-Childs -Mullen-Musser Brogan Warne Insurance Insurance 992-6687 . 992-3381 Wesam Construction 992-6466 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Shade River Valley Lumber .AgService &Supply 985-3831 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio· Chester, Ohio l Pomeroy, Ohio Quality Furn·i ture Plus 'l-800-200-4005 7,4 0-667-7388 .· "ore Plain Ohio: ome Farmers Bank National Bank "Your Bank For Life" Racine Syracuse 949-2210 992-6333 '" !mi£ Pomeroy Gl Gallipolis Tuppers Plains 992-2136 446-2265 667-3161 �' B4 • The Daily Sentinel· Friday, February 25, 2005 Friday, February 25, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com . www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 'QJ:rthune - Sentinel - ~egtster CLASSIFIED M••.. County O H ' ~ If you have a question or a comment, write : NASCAR Tht s Week , tVa Th e Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box !893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Call1a Cownty, OH Race: Auto Club 500 Where: Cahforn ta Speedway, Fontana (2.0 m tles), 250 laps/500 mtles When: Sunday, Feb. 21 Laet year'• winner: Jeff Gordon · Qualllylnl record : Ryan Newman , Ford , 187.432 mph, • Aprtl 26, 2002 . Race record · Jeff Gordon , Chevrolet , 1 55.012 mph, June 22 , 1997 laet week Jeff Gordon won t he Daytona 500 for t he thtrd ttme, roanng past Dale Ear~ hardt Jr. , the defendtng champton, on t he 198th of 203 Ia ps In a race exte nded by t he "green-white-checkere d " rule. Nexte-i Cup champton Kurt Busch finished second. w1th Earnhardt th1rd and second-year d nver Sco tt Rtgg s fourth . Tony Stewart led 107 of t he 203 laps but had t o settle for seventh. Fo ur of th e top five finiShers drove Cheyrolets, g1vmg the Monte Carlo seven vtctorres m the past mne Daytona races · The race had 22 lead c hange s and was slowed 1 1 ttmes by caut1on flags , the most srnce 1968. Allin all , 1t was one of t~ e more excttmg Dayt ona 500s 1n recent memory Race: Stater Brothers 300 Where : Cal1forn1a Speedway, Fonta na (2.0 m1le s), 150 laps/300 mtles When: Satu rday, Feb. 26 Last year's wlnner. Greg Btf fie Qualifying record Kevtn Harvtck , Chevro let, · 183.941 mph, Apnl 26. 2003 Race record . Hank Pa rker Jr.. Chevrolet, 155.957 mph, Apnl 28, 2001. l,est race . Tony Stewart, m a Chevrolet, won the Hershey's Take 5 300 at Daytona, hts f trst-ever vtctory 1n the Busch ~ene s · In One Week With Us REACH 6VER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Race · Amencan Ra c mg Wheel s 200 Where : Califorma Speedwayl Fonta na (2 .0 mtles) . 100 laps/200 miles. When Fnday, Feb . 25 last year's winner. Todd Bo· d1ne Qualifying record : Travts Kvaptl, Toyota, 178 .669 mp h, Oct 24, 2004. Race record . Ted Musgrave , Dodge, 145.926 mph, Sept. 20, 2003 Last race . Bobby Ham tlton, in a Dodge , won t he Flonda Dodge Dea le r s 250 at Daytona m:rtbune -To Place Your Ad, 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or To (740) 992-2157 Fax Oeacllfire&' Word Ads Display Ads Offtee !It~~$' · Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to s:oo p.m. JEFF GORDON v NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 24 DuPONT CHEVY Jimmie Johnson 11"1!1:------.., ~.,r.~o-".ELP_w_ANTED __))lto R J' to u s to the la te Dale responstble tor any debts of lit'• Tony Stewart r for a driver who wa s 39th fastest on quallfytng day. I' The last two positions, 42nd and 43rd, went to former cham· pions . Matt Kenseth and Bobby Labonte both suffered engme failure. • swimmtng atone 1n a sea of Crtevys, yet he fintshed second ., Pole winner Dale Jarrett was never a factor. He dtdn't even lead the f1rst lap and lt m ped across the hne 1n 15th prace. •Despite all the' crashes, onl y five drivers - Mike S!<lnner, John Andrettt , Jamte McMurray, P1t Bull mt)( pupptes to gtve away Call (740)388-9783 To good home 1 male 1 female cat, both declawed , ltxed & shots up·to-date . Must go together (7 40)388· 0038 r NASCAR Thlo Week's Monte Dutton Clves his take " Thi S littl e scra pe was predictable, gtven the fre nettc nature of a green w hite-check ered' f1n 1sh at Daytona. There probably wo n't be any ltngenng effects. Both are htghly com pet1t1ve. but neither holds grudges. " .,. Kurt Busch served nottce that his Nextel Cup champtonshtp wa s no fluke . Hts Ford was ftrst ltme four family Yard Sale, March 4th and 51h. 9?, rat n or shtne ~ 1!2 m1les out llevmg Ad , West Columbia watch for stgns Photos by John Clark/NASCAR ThiS Week Jeff Gordon roasts his tires after a dramatic victory in Sunday's Daytona 500. 'The Reck' will be sorely mluecl by longtime fans ra.,.. . d~'s Cinderella story was Second-year driver Scott Rtgg s, who showed patlence and verve In bringing hiS Cnevrolet home fourth. Gordon second only to Earnhardt in restrictor-plate victories By Monte Dutton "plate racing ." It was his ninth restrictor-plate vj c tCJry, rankmg him second only to the late Dale Earn hardt, who won 11. Gordon i s a proponent of the current rules package governing the race s at Da y tona and Talladega. "You know, you wa tch those truck (series) guys, you watch those Bu sch (Senes) cars, and it's pretty hairy," he said. "I think we've got a package right now that allows for great rac ing, allow s for pa ss miL but keeps us , you know, able to control the cars, as well." Gordon held on ' to first place through a "green-white-checkered" fimsh that extended the race by three laps . t o ok the lead away from defending c hampion Dale Earnhardt Jr. on the 19Sth of 203 laps NASCAR ThiS Week Jeff Gordon's third Daytona SOO victory was alsp his 70th career win. Can a fifth Cup championship be far behind? • After all, the last driver to go on to the championship after beginnmg the season with a Daytona victory was Gordon in 1997. Gordon- who won championships in 1995, 1997, 1998 and 2001 -was quick to pomt out that even though the Daytona 500 is NASCAR's most prestigious race , it isn't much of a predtctor of a championship season. "There are some different rules that we have !hi's year that really don't have anything to do wtth Daytona," he said. "I think you're going to see more lead changes, but I don' t know if you're gomg to see as much side-by-side racing. What you see here at Daytona isn't what exists anywhere other than here and Talladega." Those two tracks, of cou~se , are the ones where carburetor-restrictor plates are used to limit horsepower and hold down speeds. What is11'~ in question is the fact that Gordon has become a master of He Gordon previou sly won the Daytona 500 in 1997 and 1999. "You know," he s atd , "this i's a big event. It's a tough one to win I think I look more al how proud I am to have won three more so than how long it's been smce I won the last one." Gordo~ In victory lane at Daytona Contact Mont e Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.eem North Ca rolma Speedway, dropped from the schedule this year, wtll be sorely m1ssed by competttors and fans altke The Rocktngham track used to offer Ra no rmal race~ after all the g 11tter and 11ype of Daytona Th at won't be the case 10 Fontana, where Caltfo rnta Speedway now o<!cup1es the slot trad itiona lly held by •the Rock ~ Th e f1rst race ever he ld at Rockmgham, m 1965, marked th e fl· na l maJor vtcto r y of t he late. great Curtis Turner Hair Styllata Don't mtss this tncredt ble ' opportunity wtlh Ftesta Hair Salons• We curreJltly . have openmgs for lull and part· ttme licensed Hair Styllets at our salon 1n Mason We offer gua ranteed 11ourly wages, new pay acale with up to 52% aervica com· An Excellent way to earn mission, retati and tanmng commtsstons, medical, denmoney The New Avon tal, VISIOn and hfe InS , Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 advanced educalton, and Are you a sales person ? much more Call1-877·327· Audtt and se ll Cabl e TV 7001 lor more tnformat1on Excellent Commtsstans 1-800·270-1780 Help Wanted, mu st have Dnver 's License Ser1o us ra you w ng o rave calls on ly Commercial Floor or steady work, good Care Call (740)367-0255 ay and benefits? aborers, Operators. Valders. COL Drtvers and oreman needed for tpeltne work I I .I WaHrlp calling on guys to help his charitable cause Fo r the t htrd year m a row, M tc hael Walt np IS ca lling on men across the cc;>unt ry to help him ratse funds for cha rity. ThiS yea r, tt's for Kyle and Pattte Petty's Vtctory Junctton Gang Camp, whtcl1 creates memorable campt ng experiences f o r c ht l dren w1th chrome or ll fe-t l1 reatenmg 111 nesses . To hel p, men Just have to log on to www.JUSt· formen.com and ente r the . Ju st For Men Hatrco lor " H1t Your Target" Sweep- Waltrip stakes. By entertng, men wtll be ehgtble to w1n an all· expenses-patd tnp to the 2005 Ford 400 race at the Homestead- M taml Speedway, and for every entry, $1 will go to the Vtctory Junctio n Gang Camp . To enter via ma11 and rece1ve the i3 ppro pnate entr y form , send a sel f-addressed stamped envelope (Vermont and Washington reside nts may omit return postage) to: Just For Men Ha1rcolor "Hit Your Targetn Sweepstakes; P.O. Box 3667 , Pittsburgh, PA 15230 I t· Co. ' • Absol ute Top Dollar U S Stiver and ' Gold Cotns 1 Proofsets Golel Rmgs. U S AVONI All Ar eas To Buy or Currency,·M TS Co1n Shop, Sell · Shtrley Spears, 304151 Second A~enue , 675- 1429 Gallrpolts, 740-446·2842 Bates Bros Am usement Co Wanttng to buy 48x40 tnch Sprtng/Summer Must Be 17 wooelen pallets l Or Oleler And Able To Travel March-La te Wtlhamson Pallels 304-675· Late September, Weekly Pay. 27 16 L1vtng Faclhfles, Bonus, Want1ng to buy Lawn mow· Contact Us At 740·266· ers and weed eaters 2950 (740)366-9327 Fost&r Paren ts Needed! Make a dtf1erence. For more mfo, contact TRANSITIONS FOR YOUTH (740)9654349 · CLASSIFIED INDEX & Supply ·' .i I 4x4's For Sate .......... ....... ............................ 725 Announcement .••......••.•....••••...•••• ... .. ......... ,,030 Antlques ..................... .................................. 530 Apartments tor Rent ·········- ------·- -··- --··--·· ····· 440 Auction and Flea Market .•.•....•....•.••.•• ••••••••• 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repalr ....................... ........................... 770 Autoe lor Sale:................... ......................... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppliea ............. ........................... 550 Business and Buildings . ............................ 34D Business Opportun1Jy .......................... ....... 210 Business Trainlng ............. ........... ............ .'.. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cands of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ........ ........................ ,...... 190 ElectricaiiRelrlgeration .............................. 840 Equipment lor Rent ..... ... :............................ 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment ............... ........................... 610 Farm a lor Rent ............ .................................430 Farms tor Sale •••••••••••••••• .... ••••••••••••••.•...•••..•330 For Leaae ........................ .. ...... .. ............ ,...... 490 For Sale ........................................ ................ 585 For Sale or Trade .......... ............................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooms ... ..................................... 450 General Hauilng .. .... .... ................................. 850 Glvaaway.....: ...... .......................................... 040 Happy Ada .......... ........, .................... ............. 050 Hay & Graln., .... ............................................ 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovementa .. ............................ ..... 810 Home& for Sale ............ ................................ 310 Houaehold Gooda ....................................... 510 Houaea tor Rent .~ ........................................ 410 In Memoriam ........... ..................................... 020 lnaurance ....................... .............................. 130 uwn & Garden Equlpment ........................ BBD Llveatock ...................................................... 830 Loot and Found ................................; .......... OBO Lola & Acreage .... ........................................ 350 Mlecellaneoua ... ........................:•••••••.....•....• 170 Mlacellaneoua Manchendloe ..................... .. 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................... 860 Mobile Homea for Rent ..................... .......... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelera .......................... 740 Muoicollnatrumenta ................................... 510 Pereonala ............................................... ...... oos Pet. for Sale ................................ ,............... 580 Plumbing & Heating ............................... ..... 820 Profeasionel Sarviceo .......................... ....... 230 Aiello, TV & CB Repair .............................. 160 AMI Eatat. Wented ..................................... 36~. Schoola lnatructlon ............................, ........ 150 , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 Sltuatlorla Wanted ................................ ....... 120 Space tor Rent ............................................. 46D Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 SUV't for S.le ..............................................720 Trucka for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholatery ........... ........................................ 870 Vena For S.te............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. OliO Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllto .................. 820 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rant ............................................ 470 Yarcl Sale- Galllpolla ....................................072 Yard Saie-P-oy/Middta ......................... D74 Yard Sale-Pt. Ple.,.ant ................................ D78 /, GM Dealership looktng for sktlllul Mechan tc Please send resumes to P:O Box 989, Galbpohs OH 45631 ' MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN A CHILO'S LIFE Foster Parents needed To learn more about tostertng and free rratnmg opportuntheS contact Ktm Romeo at 740·89 4·4360 1·877·5D-NECCO Personnel C J Hughes Construction PO Box 7305 Hunltn ton WV 25776 It was the 70th victory of Gordon's illustrious career. -had their cars so damaged that they couldn 't return to t he I ....... NECCO .... end resume to Soott Wtmmer ar1d Jason Leffler .,. The GIVEAWAY Floor model 23 mch TV, cable reaely, needs a httle work 304·675-2620 The two stars raced each other aggresstve ly m the fmal lap o f the Daytona 500. w tt h Johnson fim sh1ng fi fth and Stewa rt seventh. In fact , 1t looked at as 1f !?tewart was trytng to shove Johnson tn to the wall. Afterward, the two Chevy dnve r s agam bumped each other on the cool down lap. But 1n the tra ilers after th e race - a nd after a pnvate meetmg wtth NASCAR off tc tals - th e two sa td there were no hard feeltngs Earnhardt Jr. 5:erved noti<:e, once agatn, that Qualifying &pee~s m ean little at Daytona. It's all about handling characterJstics in traffic, and that's where Earnhardt Jr.'s Che')' still excels. Third place In the 500 Isn't bad HFJ.P WANTED I. Robert 0 Willis Jr am not Jimmie Johnson n. Tony Stewlll't in "plate r-aces " ts • All E four restnctor·plate his career tota l of D•llv tn-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper • Sunday In- Column : 1:00 p . m. Po.- Sundavs Paper- I \11'1 tn \II'\ I ..,, 1(\ It I.., s lllf~lon n$ts now won three of ~egtster Sentinel lmmedtate opentng lor part· ttme Orwer at the Mason County Act1on Group, INC Must have curre nt dnvers Itcense have a cIean dnvtng recor d, and be WI IImg I o wor k IIext ble hours. Starttng Pay ts, $ 6 15 per hour Submtt res ume with references or appltcaltons can be ptcked up from Mason County ActiOn Group, INC Ple:ase respond ASAP Apply 1n confidence to Ruth Atce , Transportetron Manager, by February 14, 2005 Matt or de ~ver to Mason Cou nty Actton Group, INC PO Box 12, Potnt Pleasant WV 25550 No phone calls EOE MIF, AJA. Mamtenance Dtrector Overbrook RehabtlitatiOn Center ts now acceptmg resumes for the position of Matntenance Dtrector The quahfted candtdate must possess strong verbal and wr1tten communrcalton SkillS 1nclud1ng technrcal report wntmg and rtK:ord ~eep t ng Must have experrence 1n general mamtenance mclud1ng carpentry, plumb· mg, electncal. telephone and cable mstallatlon. patnttng .grQunds work, evaluatton and 1nspectton of emergency eqUipment ttem · -assembly, and batter sys rem operatton Must have knowledge of OSHA, Ltfe S3tely Code, HVAC and BUIIdmg Code Long term ca re e)(penence pfelerred but not reqUtred Ouahfled ca ndtdates may send resumes to · Charla Brown· McGutre, RN, LNHA, Adm1mstrator, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh1o 45760. EOE Now taktng appltca!IOns for Truck Drivers Also, hmng seasoned garden cen ter help. (740)256-9247 or (740)645-0870 -~------­ Office Clerk- Sel f-starter and ene rgetiC mdtvtd ua l sktlled tn Mitrosoft Word and E)(cel Must posses supenor oral and wnt1en commu mcat1on sktlls-and knowledge of general offtce procedures Aeqwements dependable, high school dtploma and one {1) year eKpenence m otftce and comp uter sktlls Send resume by March 1, 2005 to FACTS . 45 Oltve Stre.et Gallipolis Ohto 45631 or Fax to (740)446-801 4 EOE M1FJH - - - - - -- - Overbrook Rehab Center IS currently ac:ceptmg apphcat 1ons for anyone 1nterested In th e STNA classes The class w1U begin on February 22nd and apphca hons should be turned 1n by February 17tn Cla ss space IS l1m1ted so 11 you are mterested. please sto p by and f"l out en appilcatron at 333 Page Street , Mteldleport Oh 45760 EOE ParamediCS & EMT's needeel Apply al 1354 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis .. POSinON ANNOUNCEMENT Ptlsihon Dale February 18 2005 FULL TIME COMMUNICATIONS CENTER OPERATOR The Umvers tty of Rio Grande mvttes applications for the pos1110n of full t1me Commumcat1ons " Center Operator Responstbllttles for th1s lull t1me 12 month posttton Include, but are not l1mtled to, roubng tncommg, outgo1ng and special cal ls and performmg ~anoos recep· Management !lon1st duttes for the un 1vers 1Opportunities ty student center area by greettng and recetvtng v1s1We seek career oriented tor's, delermmulg needs and mdlv!duals who wtll stnve to achieve the best m customer Provtdtng necessar11, mtormation and dtrecllng people sahsfactton and team work to appropnate sources If you have -a desire to be successful with a goal driven and growtng company, we A high school diploma, or offer· health. dental, life equivalent, IS requi red InsuranCe, prescription card. Previous expenence tn tela· bonus program, paid vaca- phone operator set1tng pretion1401 K and management ferred Prevtous clencal apparel. AdVanCement from experience helpful within 1f you are Interested m Gallipolis, OH or Charleston. area Apply In person at the Burger K1ng Restaurant located at the Ohio Rtver Plaza, Gallipolis, or mall • resume to· Burger King, 65 Upper R1ver Road. Galltpolis. OH 45631 or tax 304•52 9-0055 --,.--,------'-McClure's Restaurant now htrlng aU locations, full or part-time. p1dl; up appilca· tmn at lOCation & br1ng back between 9'30am & 11 ·00a(Tl , Monday lhru Saturday wv N.w Yur~ New Career Chrlshan based Tech Co Expanding In your area · Managers/Sales Rep Needed Call 800-470-6843 <24 Hours) "'--rbr(X)t( Center Is current· v•• appliCations tor_ ly accoptlnn ... Nursmg Assistants Please call Holl•e at (740)992-6472, ROUTE SALES HERR FOOD INC. Is accepltng ' resumes for Route Sales People m thts area Must possess these qualtttes· "Cieoo Dnvmg Record *Self starter early riser "Good commun1catmn sktlls •strong selltng sktlls "F1rst year tncome potential of $30K+ wlbenef1IS Send resume to Herr Foods, Inc 476 E Seventh Street Chllltcothe, OH 45601 HOMt:S SutooLS INsntucnoN Gallipolis career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740- 446-4367, 1·800·214-0452 www Qilll pol•scareercolleQe com Accred!led Membe r Accred1tmg Counc:~l for Independent CoUsges and Scnools 12746 All real estate adver11alng In thla newapaper Ia subject 1o the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegAl to advertise " an~ preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, reltglon , sex familial atatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmttiUion or discrimination " WANJ·tln To Do Independent Caregiver willtng to take care of diSabled or elderly w1th all home health needs 740·245·0335 or 740-339-3246 Jtm's Carpentry We do remodelmg and most any unftn1shed work, also small tree removal (740)446-2506, (7~0)367 · 0437 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Ia in vlolatlan of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all . dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity buea 11'\\'\(t\1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ SASS'\' St:ISSORS B!NINE.._., Styltst wanted Sal~ry/ Commtssion. 7A0-441-1880 01'1'0RI1JNITY -:c:-:o::r_:7_:4n:_·.:2:_56::·:..63:_36:::___ C STNA'a HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Arbors at Gelltpolls Is cur rently seekmg Slate Tested lNG CO recommends tha au do bustness wtth pea Nursmg Assistants for PT le you know, and NOT t and FT ~sltiOn s We offer end money thr ough th master schedultng health, atl until you have mvest1 dental, vrsto n and hie tnsurated the offertn ance Please stop 1n to com· .. plele an appltcatton Con tact J_essH:a Hamson/ Ttna F1sher SOC at (740)441· 8320 wtth questtons ~E~O_:E~M_:I~F_:ID::N:__ _ __ The Atl1 ens-Metgs EducSttonal Serv1ce Center 1s seek1ng a qualtfted applicant to work five (5) days a week (32 hours per week) as an EducatiOnal Atde tor asstgnment at Beacon MRDD lor the rematneler or the 2004·2005 School Year Tht s postttan c;loes not have beneftts Applicants must be wtlllng to be ftngerprmted to have a . cnmtnal record check hold a valid educa· lienal aide perm tt, ab1hty to wor~ well wtth staff, student and publtc, and must provtde own tra nspo rtation Salary w111 be based on qualtf1ca· ltons and experience Please submit .a letter of tnterest resume and references to John D Costanzo. Supenntendent, At~ens· Metgs EducatiOnal Servtce Center 507 Atch land Avenue, Sutte *108 , Athens, Oh 45701 The AM ESC IS r EOi MlFIDN ------- MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SA!.E "' SAVE-SAVE·SAVE Stock models at old prices 2005 models arn ... mg Now Coles Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 East, Athens Ohoo 45701 (740)592-1972. ~where You Get Your Money's Worth" t MONEY 'IOLoAN . L.~autng t"mancta Institution approv1ng Small Busmess, Mortgage Personal and Vehicle Loans lmmedtate response gt~e us a call at 1-866·228· 7063~ Or apply onlme at www inves1mentllnanc1al ora hto DIVISion of F1nancia InstitutiO n's Qtt 1ce o iFonsumer Affair !IBEFORE you retmanc • our home or obtam a loan ~EWARE of requests fo ny large advance pay :~ants of fees or Insurance p·~ ll the Olftce 0 ponsumer Atfatrs 1~11 Ire t 1-866 278·0003 to lear 1 the mortg age broker o ender ts property lteensed Thts 1s a publiC servtc www.orvb.com Home Listing• .l.1st your home by calling (740)«6·3620 V h0I0 sf to I ,"' IBW P tn on lne. ~otn l Pleasant, WV 4 ~edroom . 1 Bath, Many men1t1es Open House ~arch 12, t0am·6pm r. oct 2165 11 ~- 1 e orca 304)675-4125 nnouncement !rom lh an equal opportunity Phto Valley Publtshm em P 10 Y e r 1 P r 0 v 1d 9 r k;ompany) jAedwood Cape Cod Apphcatton Deadline March 9 5 Acres , 4 ~4:.:200 =::5 - - - - , - - - PR~ONAL lleedroom. 2 Bath. 2 Ca> Town of Hartford w1U be grv· SERVICES ~arage, Abo.,.e Ground · mg out Appllcat 1ons ~~---lliiiilliiiiiiii.-.,1. lt"ool Bidwell OH between the hours of 9am to ~iocked Pond Code 914 DtAECTY r.,, 1pm Monday tl1u r Fnday for rvr Call (740)388-041 0 Free DVO Player a Class 1Water Opera to _ r Free HBO & Ctnamax ~~~~====~ ~orne j "' ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI _ FOR RENT AppliCations be1ng taken for very mce, clean 2 bedroom apartment In country setting yet close to town, on Centenary Road Washer dryer stove frtd ge, dtsh· washer provrded Total electrrc wiAC Tenant oays electnc No pets no smoktng $400 depostt, $475 per month. Water tncluded 740446·2205 or 740-446-9585 As~ lor Vtrgmta iiiiiiiill HOUSES FORRmf Furn1shed 3 rooms & bath upstatrs newl~ decorated clean. no pets Reference.& depoSit requ 1red (740}4461519 bedroom house . 1005 Thtrd Ave . GaiUpoiiS $250 Gractous hvtng 1 and 2 bedplus utlilltes anel depostl room apartments at Vtllage (740)256-6661 Ma nor and A1verstde _ ' bedroom house ntce & Apartments m Middleport 12 clean no pets, Storefront From $ 295-$44 4 Call 74 ().. Retatl space/Commercial 992·5064. Equal Housmg Opportunities Bwldmgs , very 1 nice (740)992r3702 MOClern 1 beelroom apt Can _4_0c..l4_4_6_'0_3_90 3 bedroom Condo wt th nver ,(7 _ _ _ __ vtew, lull basement Galhpolts Ferry $700 month Calli740)446-3461 New 1 bedroom apt Call (740)446-3736 Ptlot Program- Renters 4 rooms and bath 52 Olive needed Call {30 4)736· St No pets, S300 montl1 3409 (74{])446-3945 • Pleasant Valley Apartment Clean 2 bdr , Ret. Oep No Are now takmg ApphcatMJns Pel$ (304)675-5162 lor 28A . 3BA & 4BA , Appl rcattons are taken Small house one mtle from Monday th ru Fnday, from Mason WaiMart no pets 9.00 A M.-4 PM Offtce ts $250 a monlh (304\773located at , 151 e . . ergreen 5163 Dnve Potnt Pleasant WV r M~~IES I -~-~-~-·-N_o_ls-(304_)_6-75--58-'-06 Twtn Rtvers Tower IS accept· :2 bedroom mobile home all mg apphcahons for wai1tng electriC tn Middleport hst for Hud·subs12ed, t- br $350 00 plus depostt No apartment. call 675·6679 InSide pets (740)992-3194 . EHO r MC::s~~ I r for AI'ARI'IIIENTS Beauttful 2-story townhouse. overlookmg aa111pohs Ctty park Kttchen·famtly, 0 A l A 3 B A . study, 2 baths laundry area References reqUired secunty deposit no pets $900 per mo (740)446 -2325 or (740)446Ntce double-lot close to 4425 school& pool 2120 Mad1son Ave $t B 000 all reasonable BEAUTIFUL APART; & senous offers considered MENTS . AT BUDGET 304-512-9151 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movtes CaU 740·446·2568 Equal I BUY HOMES Housmg Opportumty Need to sell your home qwckly because of a For Lease One bedroom dtvorce, bankruptcy, JOb ntee 2nd floor apt Corner transfer, or death Don 't let Pme and Second Large the bank foreclose aM rutn kttchen wtth d1n1ng area your cred1t t.ocal person New range, retngerator buys houses Fast clos tngs Water tncluded References All cash Jtm (740)992· reqwed $300/mo Secunty depostt No pet$ Call (740)446-4425 or (740)446· 3936 2 bedroom 4 m11es south tram Holzer on tSO $350/month plus sec depoSit Reference needed 1980 141160 Nausna, 2 bed- (740}446-6865 or (740)379room . remodel bathroom 2923 new porcn roof, w/0 stove 3 bedroom mobrle home m refr igerator, $6,000 , M1ddleport 1 no pets (740)992-0925 (740)992·5858 1993 141170 Norris 2 bed· room , 2 bath. garden ruo. APAKIMtNIS dishwasher. 8x8 deck , ____ FUR RENT $II ,900 174lll446 · 9460 · 1 and 2 bedroom apart 1995 Skyline . 14X70, vtnyl ments ftJrmshed 800 untur· sldtng, shmgle roof ntShe\1, securtty deposit $1399500 Call Karena reqwred , no pets, 740-$92 _ (74{])385·7671 2218 . Ava11able r r No Down Payment needed even wtth less than perfect credit on th1s 3 bedroom. 2 1/2 bath home 4 years old basement, 15 acres, garage Wllh a beauttlul v1ew 14x70 mobtle home on property used as rental pays tor large part of payment. (740)9924212 . ~arrow Smart Contact th LoTs& ACREAGE 6011100 lot wtth 28 ft 5th wheel camper & outbutldtng, 28x24 shelter Beautiful vtew of Raccoon Creek Accesstble to the Ohto River wtth boat Call Askmg $23 000. pnce negottable (740)446-0022 . Located on Graham School Road 3 Homes W1th 7 acres $165.000 3BR House 1 bath . 2 car. garage 3BR Doublewtde, 2 ba th , above ground pool central fll r 38A 1-112 bath Mobtl e Home wtlh additton (74{])446-3 164 (740)44 1·9974 (740)441 -02 19 r'o I ----------~~------~----------------------·--------- -- ~------- ads must be prepaid• Uhlily Contractor se6kmg Free Proless1onal expenenced buned ' tele· lnstallatton phone foreman , operators up to 4 Rooms and laborers COL e)(pefl· Call1-800·523-7556 ence a plus Travel ts • lor detatls requ1red , Jewelry Buy Sell Golel Benents mctude optional Diamonds. Gemstones Heallh, Dental, short & long Aepatr, Appratsals, G em term d!SSblllty, 40 1K, and Testmg Graduate ltfe Insurance · Gemologist Jeweler Oualtf1ed applicants should (740 )645 _6365 or (7401446 _ send resume to 3080 Gudenkaul Corporation Attn Mtke Fraley TURNED DOWN ON 2679 McKtnley Avenue SOCIAL SECURITY 15517 Columbus, Ohto 43204 No Fee Unless We W1n1 Or Ematl 1·888-582-3345 All applicants must submtt a mfraley 0 gudenkaut com letter of interest and resume I ~ I \I I " I \II 614-488-1776 ext. 229 Including the names of three references on or before Ho~ March 4, 2005 toMs Phyllis _ _ _ _E:.O:.E:____ ~UR SALE Mason, SPHR, Director of Wanted 23 more people to ·--oitiiiiliiiiii-Human Resources, lose up to 30 lbs Dr recom· 2Bx56 home on 6 acres Unt~erst ly of Rio Grande. mend Cell Darlane or Carol 28x48 barn , In ground pool P.O Bo~~: 500 , Rio Grande , (74n)!l84 3:ln Millstone Ad 304-576·2920 OH 45674. Ematl·lll!llk :.,-....:__-_ _ _ __ $95 ,000 • sonOno edu, fax 740-245· Wanted and needed m 4909 Pomeroy, Ohio, Full time live --~-----1n care taker for spectalty 3 bdrm , 2·1 /2 bath LA-DR EEO/AA Employer bed tfnd breakfast, tf you are K, FA wl1plc, fenced yarn, of English Welch, lnsh storage bldg , In' City Un!WI'Sity of Rio Grande and decent, and an accent, Excellent IOCAttOn , Ato GrJndt Community College enpy cooking, house keep- (740)44fH945 AN Tl'utmenl NUrH ing and general caring for -- - - In the others th IS ' pos"ton " 1s made 3 bedroom . 2 bath. fireplace Dueto an upgrade 1or you we o11e r a sa1ary on 1 6 ·acres. A10 Grande actiVIty level at Arbors , tM , $85 .000 Call 1 and upsca1e enwon- area tactflh> 1s seeking an flN , Pus (74{])709-1 166 1 " 1 f tyl Treatment nurse 10 work FT men! • es e Non·smoklng, Mond8\I·FmJay Our facthty non dnnking cultured per' ( 1 •- od PI 3 br house 1 5 ba th,w/ ease conotte rs competitive wages , son s ....ilr tact 6 at o nd M- M garage & basement,narel· 40tK , and an e11cellenl benu r a ••· eftls package. with the Dellavalle, 8227 Blueberry wood floors , hied &newly 0 .,_ ~ A' h Fl remodeled kitchen w/ extras opport~<Jnlty for aelvanceriVe, ~~w ~rt IC ey, · ~'653 727 608 4021 located 1n Pt Pleasant 304ment ~ · · 675·6052 or 304-593·2532 OAOOI<TAO • •t • Apply tn person or call Judy ...~.,.;,:":;.";r;n~a~.-r--.r.~X'i"'ltri'•'llll..,n ~~:t~o~n~;~:~~~~.:~ ~7~~~6-71~NIDON . Middleport, Oh. EOE All Display: 12 Noon :z Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. Thur-&day for sundays HELPWM'I'ED Now accepttng resumes for Cost Tec hmctan postt1ons ReqUires good E11cel sk tlls, general computer knowl· edge, w1llmgness to travel and work ovarttme Starttng pay $15 00 hou r Applicant needs not to have e)(pen· ence. must have good work ethtcs and the wtllingness to learn Tratmng provtded Fax resume to (614 )71 6·2272 Now you can have borders and graphics ""-" added to your classified ads {I~ lr1'l Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large __.., r::t::---FOR~s-P.k_ cr For lease OffiCe or retail spaces tn .,.ery good oondr· !ton Downtown Gallipolis Appro){ 1600 sQ. ft each 1 or 2 baths Lease pnce negottabie to encourage new business Call (740)446--4425 or (740)446· 3936 Gara~IBody st!op 2500 sq ~.. ft ~arage 2500 sq ft park· 1ng lot . tn Gallipolis, Uppe1 A1ver Rd Call (740)6455785 lrii'III.;...-~W~ANnD ~---., ~~~n;~~:~nt s~o;:n:~ •~---oimioiRFNriiii .,;;,__ 1mmed1ate - - - - - - - -- occupancy tn Country Homes 10% down, St 75 44 pluS depOSit water & trash per month Call Harold tncluded (J 40)3B8-00n or Protesstonal, non-smok1ng (740)385-4367 (740)339-0362 non·drmktng non-drugs young woman seeks house For Sale · 1979 Homette 2 2 bedroom apt Second on land contract or long term bedroom . w/central arr, $3.495 00 Call (740) 385· Ave. Galltpohs $450 month, lease. preferably close to stove/relngerator tncluded. Holzer yet country 4367 washer/dryer hookup, cen· Peace/qutet a must For Sale, 14X70- 3 bed- tral atr 7-40·441-0194 or NECESSIDES; SAfE area, room, set up m Countr~ ~7-4Q-4'--4'-I~·.:_fi~8~4'-----­ all electuc. central AJC, ck>s· tub/shower Homes. $6. 995 ·00· Move 10 2BR apt State Route 160 etslstorage, todayl Call (74{])385-4367 washer/dryer hooK up, 1·3 S4001month, stove/refngerator tncluded . washer/dryer bedrooms, garage/carport Immediate pouesslonl Only hoolrup (740)«1-019-4 or Ranch Purf9ct' refurences. $213 68 per mo New 3 bed· stable job Own relngerator/ room , 2 bath mobile home (740)441-fiM. stove. Call (304)593-3207 Only minutes from Athens 3 room and bath, please ~ave VOIC8 matl I-80Q-837-3238 downstove/refngerator, statrs all Utllibes pold o&6 1nven1ory ClearanCe 24X60, Oltve Street $45Q 3 bedroom, 2 O&lh OeiMiry (740)446-3945 • ana set-up tnctueled Cell ::__:;__::_:::_::....:.__ __ Mike (740)385-9908 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED l AFFORDABLE! SSV Social Security Townhouse apartments ::...::.:=-==---- 51 ,300 Net tnOOme. we can aooror small houses FOR finance you a home. C. II RENT Call (740)«1-1 111 lor apphcat~on & mtormatton. _ 130-4)736·3400 I l:;~~~~;cJ ----------~-----:---~------- �www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 25, 2005. Friday, February 25, 2005 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puz.zle BRIDGE NEW AND USED STEEL Steel eeams, Pipe Rebar For Conc re1e. Angle . Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drams, Appliance Driveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Warehouse Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed SatUrday & in Henderson, WV. Pre- Thursday, owned applicanes starting at Sunday. ('740)446-7300 Specials of the Month on Farmpro Tractors. Farmpro 20hp, 2-wheel drive, diesel utility tractor, $3899. Farmpro 25hp 4·wheel drive. diesel utility tractor wlloader, $8999. More units available, all with 1yr warranty, call lor more de1ails.' (740)696'0358 Phillip Alder NorCh Tractor parts & service , spa$75 & up all under warranty, Pole Barn 30•SOx10FT cializing in Massey we do service work on all $6795. includes Painted Ferguson , Ford, Long. and Make and Models '(304)675· Metal , Plans, Instruction Belarus. (740)696·0358 7999 Book, Slider, Free Delivery ;,.l9~3..7 1,.55~9-83.,;;;;;;85;;;o;;~~""'ffi FurnitUre : Sofa- chair sets, $399 : Sola- love seat sets,. lrr SPA F A.CTOR\' OUnETS $499. Mollohan . ·carpet (740)446-7444 or (740)3880173. New Shipment 9162. Free Es1imales, Easy financing , 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot. I.JVESTOCK ~~--------' Cedar Knoll Mall, ' Kentucky'Trading Posl, Ashlarid . Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly A.l. e~Ccellent blood lines, priced reasonably. Slate Run Tiffany design Prom dress, Farm, Jackson. (740)286worn once. Pink with layered 5395. bottom. Size 24 . Cost $350 www.slaterunfarm.com new- sell $150 OBQ. Call Kristen (304)675-5979 or HAY& (304)675-567 1. GRAIN r r - Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 • Room Additions & Remodeling • Now Garages • Electrical & Plumbktg ;, RoOfing & Gunera • Vlilyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Dtcka We do It all except turnBce work First PacK $10.00 All After 1st $5.00 ,)1 \' ' Paying a $100.00 a Game $200.00 for the X $300.00 picture frame $1,000.00 coverall Crank It Up $16,000.00 17 Numbers Lett Starburst $1,300.00 Weather Permitting 740·742-2293 • Leave a mes5a e BISSEll BUILDERS IQC. New Homes • Vinyl • Bucket Truck Sunset Home Construction FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 740·742·3411 Window s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and 740-&92-7599 Wish!! In !Jieinory Jeep Grahd Cherokee 00 Laredo. 65K miles. Excellent co ndition, 4x4, remote stan, ex1ras. $13,000neg. (304)617-1380. Must sale, 1984 Corvette, 350engine. (740)992-6797 Help Wanted PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Cytotechnologist Pleasanl Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time ·Cytotechnologist Baccalaureate degree in Cytotechnology and certification by ASCP. WV license. Excellent salary, holidays, health insuraru:e single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability, and retirement Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 AA/EOE w,vw.pvalley.org I ~ I 1 'DON'TCMA FERGIT, MAW, % WEAR TH' s;~~t~ ...,-,.,, f 'DANG II ~ ANOTHER 'DRAW II Jf ~ ...,.,.....__I j I • ~~= BUCKEYE Siaitalioa · THE BORN LOSER ";-ou DOO\ iN'£ Y~ :>iu~:>~t.~ ·- ~~IO~SLY ENOU61\! I'JI.f>l TIONS DO YOU W>.'o'E. I'~YOUR [ f'\£1>}1, Wl-\t\i /J/J"m.... DO YOU WN>IHD & Wf\t.l'-1 '1'0V GROW UP? Whaley's Auto · t 99a· 30' fifth whe el travel trailer, double slide. excel. lent coi1ditlon, $13,900 phone: (740)698-9319 . ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCnON • New 'Homes • Garages 1993 Chevrolet Astra Van, good condition phone (304)675-50n -------1994 Chevy Astra Van. 7 passenger, ex~enent condi· PUBLIC NOTICE l ion, new tires, 74,000miles, NOTICE II hereby $3.200. Call (740)256·6395. f14U4WM~~~ I Low mileage , $2,500. -------,.- on given that Saturday, February 26, 2005 at 10:00 a.m., a public Hie will be held at 211 w_ Second SlrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savlngo Company lo oelllng lor caoh tn hand or certified check tholol· lowing collateral: 2000 FORD PT F2S SAW SUPERDUTY 1FTNX2DF6YED18771 The Farmers Bank and Company, Savlnga Pomeroy, Ohio, reaervea the right to bid at lhla Hla," and to wllhdraw the above collatorol prior to Hie. Further, The Formara Bank and Savlnga Company re1ervee . the right to relect any or all bide aubmltted. · The above doacrlbed COIIIIIrll will be eold '"aa !a- 1982 Honda 500 ' Trik8 Faring w/ttereo sys1em. Dk blue. Evenings (740)256- where Ia", · with no exprea- or Implied 8870. $3,000. 1997 Dodge Ram 1500, warranty given. The 4•4. trucl<, $4,900. Call 1986 Honda Foreman, 4 wd, collateral muat be I1Ccellef1'! condition, garage mQVJd (740)448-()924, property. kep1, ~000. (740)992-0413 For lurthlr lnlorma· 1998 S1D- 59,500 miles, 4 cyl, 5 speed, PS-PB-AC. 1995 Harley Softail Custom, tlon , or lor an appolnl· S9,995. Call (806)232-6319. mant to lnapect colla!· (740).. 1-9160 rrom eral, prior to Nle dote 87 Chevy 112-lon. 2WD 350engine, 8 t ..CJOO..mlles, good condition, PW/PL, or~ . 4 new tir••· Red/black, $1,700. (740)506-1367. 0 1998 Yamaha Warrier. contoct Diane Aletor Excellent COI'ldltion, $2,600. or Rindy Heya at 882· 4·wheeler Urea- various 2136. sizes and conditions. (2) 23, 24 & 25 3TC . (7,00)446-()048. • Complete Remodeling ~ 741-BB2-1m PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage of Pomeroy will be occeptlng ground maintenance proposala lor Beech Grove · Cemetery. All propoo· ala muat be received by 1.2:00 pm on March 28, 2005 In lhe Clerk"o OHica, 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. The maintenance sea· lone begins In the laat pori of April through mid Septomber of 2005Thlo will Include mowIng, weed eating, etc. with conlractor pro· vldlng their own equipment and auppllea. Alao contractor muat provide their own lnsurence. Camalery muot be malntalnaa 2 .to 3 tlmoa per month In -1 period~ and I lo 2 tlrnea per month In dry perloda. Contractor will be paid on completion of each compltote mow• lng and with thll Hill· lacllon of Pomeroy VIllage Council. Pomeroy · VIllage Council raservea the right lo accept or reject any or all propoaolo _ Kalhy Hysell CJM'k/Treaaurer · Vllloge of Pomeroy (2) 25, (3) 4, 11, 18 Stop & Compare ·~------· 0 k St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 7jl0-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restnckfrtg /.ate JWodel n.n d . After .M arket Rlrls See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed r F~~ Forcr F·250 diesel, 1 ~ automatic. many new 130,000 miles, runs 1979 Honda 750 tOth body great shape, no . 52 •800. Phone Anniversary Llmi1ed Editidn. Needs ignition work . (740)441-9378. Evening (740)256-6870. 1995 F350 Dually Power Stroke- aluminum bed wl e)l1ras. 66,000 ortg. miles. $15·,000. Call (740)256· 6746. 0 ·Parts 0 u 0 PEANUTS MA'f l TrN Tfll5 WI4AT DOES IT DO? 6ALL AND PADDLE lJ.liN6. 616 6ROT~ER' Now Available At BAlll\1 Llll\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota SUNSHINE CLUB Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 GARFIELD ·nu; FOReCAST CAL-l-5 A ReAL.L..,. BAD BL.IZZARP fOI'7A~'IJ Hill 's Se lf Sto rage 29670 Bashan Road Racine', Ohio 45771 . 740-9411-2211 11 13 14 15 18 43 c..rtes 45 Reddlah horHI 47 Baby food 50 lmmunHy ahoto 51 Stein IIIIer 52 Bedges 54 Softens up 58 CountJy hDIIII 59 Same old grind ·17 Electr1cai..,H 60 Cut, as tleJ 18 What 61 Whart broncos ~o denizen 20 Salta used 62 Halpl medicinally 63 Cotillion 22 Exploiar honorees -daGama 24 Diamond DOWN Is this either/or, or either/and? a lime!y fashion. 25 UPS truck 26 Pizazz 28 Zillions 32 Recipe word 33 Gate tanned 34 BUffalo's lake 35 Only 37 Rockies, briefly · 39 Toothpaate choice 40 Trial run 41 Lowoat high tide 1 Invoice no. 2 VIsualize 3 Colo. neighbor 4 Uppity folks 5 Oulck tum 6 ElDorado loot 7 More willing 8 Low beams 9 Nymph who pined away 10 To- H may concern 12 Ceaseflres 19 Newapapar features 21 Faded 22 "Star Waro" villain 23 Glde or Maurots 24 Trap 25 Shoe part 27 Feed the kitty 29 Gill or lung 30 Sladlum levels 31 Me 36 Tlwsl-endIBTY sword 38 NoWs II8CIIon 44 Benallclarleo 46 Sighed wtth delight 47 Two of a kind 48 Humerus neighbor 49 Tear 50 Sound· barrier · breakers 53 Laurel end Hardy 55 SL kin 56 Duck's foot 57 Almost grads CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C.~ Clph&t eryptogra1115 .n ere818d 11om ql.lllition! by lamou~ peopll!, pas1 and prea&nt Each letter i1 the dpher atarw:!1 for Mother. Todsy's clue: Z equals D "XCCO·BXIW YWJFTN UJYW YWXY'N NBRHYWJFT (SSBAZ LOJZTHN) RH , LOY WH RA MXYWHO FHKHO YBSZ NWBUHZ PHMM HVXRCSH. '" PBA . RH LA LOJZTHN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "No, painting is not made to decorate apanmen1S. 11's an offensive and defensive weapon againsl the enemy.· - P. Picasso (C) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 2·25 ' S.tu~ay,Feb.28, 2006 HE SAID 50t'(ETHING ABOLlT BLliLDtNG ·THE WORLDS LARc,E:;T, SNOWMI'-N. 0 0 IMPORTS Athens 5 8 m,ybe KeepiH Flower droplot Waa alncera A Gerohwln Berlin pronoun Choir vOice Name, . to Pierre . ~~!!!: 0 2000 Ford Win dStar LX, Toyota Rav~ . '97 all· wheel 91 ,000 miles. 2 sliding drive. Loaded, 1 owner, $5,700. Call (606)923·3259 doors, power windows & or (304)429·8032, leave . cruise $6,300 (304)6754014 .. ,message. 2000 Ford Winstar LX, En K, TRUCKS 2/sliding doors, ·seats 7, all roRSAIE power, rear air, tinted win· dows, asking $6,900, 1985 Chevy Silverado. 300 (740)669·5653 mites on rebuil1 350, but - - - - - - - won't tlold oil pressure. 2001 Dodge Caravan Sport, Asking $700. Can {304)675· 70,000 miles, excellent con5979. ditlon, . sliding dooi-s-both - - - - - - - - sides, auto, V6 , A/C, power 1988 Ford F1SO, 79,300 evervthlng, time/tempera· miles_Excellent condition , 5 ture · gauge. $11,000. speed, overdrive. (740)388- (740)256-6543. 0140. 1989 2WD, parte, good . rust. East Pass Ali p<:itiS Two days ago, we had a deal in which the declarer had to choose between playing lor a 3·2 diamond break and taking the club finesse . Yesterday, declarer could have his gateau and eat it too. first tryi ng lor a 3-2 diamond division, the n turning to the club finesse when -the diamonds were 4· 1. Into which camp does today's deal drop? You are in two no-trump, and West leads our old friend , the Spade king. You can get home in one of tWo ways: one spad9, two hearts. and five diamonds: or one spade, four hearts and three diamonds. But if you play on diamonds and they break bad ly, you will be stranded in the dummy, unable to take the heart finesse. Perhaps 'you think that you do still have a chance, lir:tdtng the heart queen singleton or doubleton. The former would be all right, but the latter would not. You win the first or second trick With the spade ace and take dummy's three top diamonds (the correct percen tage play in that suit) , gening the bad news. Now you caSh the two top hearts, getting the good news. But after you play .a heart to your jack, you are stranded In hand and should go one down . ' · The secret Is to lead the heart jack first, tempting West · to cover if he has 1he queen. But If he plays low smoothly, rise with dummy's king .and cash the heart ace. When the queen falls , play a heart 16 your nine, then retum to dummy with a diamond. At this point, you are chasing oYertrlcks. But.if the heart queen hadn't dropped, you would have taken diamonds lrom tho top, hoping tha1 1he lack would BARNEY llelge Ca. Rnldentell! 93 Columbus Rd. 98 Cadillac Catera. Fully 86 BroncQ X LT. 4 WD, 302, 4 equipped, leather interior, BBL. auto, new ti res, roters, low miles. min1 con dition. $1 '100, (740)992-3679 $7,900. Call (740)704-375 1. 99 Jeep Cherokee SpOrt. SMW ' Z3, '99, Special 4x4, EC, gold, au1o, PW, Pl, Edition , 22.000 miles; dark V6, CD, CC, keyless entry, green, $t9,999. (304)412· $6,500. (814)231·1355. Sadly missed by wife, Wilda & Family Help Wanted ,, IN rA5~~TBAt.L, fAN ANTONIO StiOT •. W~t.L ANf> viON, t(OIJSTON WAS VICTO#liOIJ5, UTAI'I t.OST ANf> ·'· P~TilOIT f>II>N'T .' PLAY. l--rt--Rn BIG NATE 99 Dodge Intrepid good • John· ·Deere 204Q, diesel ~ shape $4,000 (304)675EC , new tires, $8,950. Ford 6986 3000 diesel, $5.995. 93 Ford Escort LX. Auto, PS, (614)419-2781 . PB. NC , 88.000 miles, $1 ,800 080 (740)446In Memory 6304. Chevy Monte Carlo SS, '84, $6.500 neg. Call (740)3779943. Pm; ~ North I I :!NT ~Astro..; power everything, 1 1,000 Bison stock trailer. 18 ft. miles, $6,500. (740)441goose neck, e~Ccellent condi· 0337 or (740)645 -6153. tion, kept ins1de. (740)446· 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse, 2075 . . Excellent Condition $14,500 3380. I NT . appear ln 2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 speed, 29,000 miles, air, one owAer. Nice (740)4412000 M.F. 231 S Tractor 235 0157 or (740)645·51-41 . hrs. $9,500 . Call (740)256· 2603 Dodge Neon STX 6746. 4do~r. 4cyl. , automatic, who passed 0\•Vay Febniary 25, 1995 Ther:e ',\' an open gau~ At rhe end of the road . Thtvugh which each m1.1st go atune. And there:" a figh t we camwt .\·ee Our Father claims his own . Beyond the, gate our loved one · Finds happine~i~i afld re.'lt, And there is c omfort In the thought That a loving God knows bttst. Ynu arr 1101 forgotlen Tho on earth y ol( are n'o more, Still in memory you are with u ,!o As yQu always were before. West Opening lead: • K FUT~E. 7 Roy M. Wiseman South 0~111, 1 42 Comlc·atrtp .,.rk stat ~ 2 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both lltenUoa Complete !amity of Ohio 8iver Bears- $100. Antique Gooseneck Rocker. newly upholstered· $200. Rocker Recliner- $100 Complete set of BudweiserX-mas mUgs· $100 ·Amish Rocker- $150 2001 Honda Civic LX ·Phone (740)44 t-8299. Coupe. Green, automatic, excellent condition. very I \lt\1.., 11'1 '111 .., clean. 73,000 highway· ,\II \ I .., HH h. mites, $8,395 negotiable (614)313-7096. In Loving Memory of A2 ... Q86 .542 HOUSE FARM l!iuer her a l!reat bil! old ' • BRITCHES IN THIS )_ for a free estimate. · SEPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 992-3251 OR 59f·8757 EQuiPMENT out on Feb. 26 • tv. 3 RESIDENliAL • Replacement • J 8 65 ... A K 9 FRANK & EARNEST • Stump Grinding Brian Reeves New Home Construclion, Remodeling, Renovations. Decks, GarageS, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Residential. Needs Siding • New Garages Let me do it f~r y oul If You see Paula Roush Q 6 • J 9 5 Top • Remov.al • Trim . lance Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! L Shaped Oak Computer Desk 68"x74H w/hutch 32"· heightx48N·Width excellent conditio n $400 (304)882· . 3570 after 5pm 10 8 6 5 • South l'ree .Service WV03672S 25 Years Loeal E• STANLEY· TREE TRIMMING& .GENERAL . CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gal)' Stanley • 8 74 3 7 4 .... t O 7 JONES' V.C. YOUNG Ill American Legion Middleport February 26 6:30pm KQJ97 wv CARPENTER SERVICE BINGO • • • -5264 YOUNG'S 992-.6215 East Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident. Pomeroy, Ohio ·r....o----...;.-__, r West Ask for Art Wanting to _ 48 x.40 inch Wooden pallets L_ Williamson Pallets 304-675-2716 wringer washers. Will do Block, brick. sewer pipes. repairs on major brands In windOws, lintels, etc. Claude ·Round bales ol hay, mixed, shop or at your home. stored inside, $15·$20 . Winters, Rio Grande, OH :_17~4.::0 ):_:44~6:.-~1 0:.:6.::2 ~ · --Used Furniture Store, 130 Call 740-245-512 1 Bulavllle PiKe . Appliances, PETs Wanting tO rent sum mer mattresses, dressers. FOR SALE pasture, for beef cattle in Gallia County. Call after couches . dinettes, recliners. __ grave monuments. much 6pm, (740)446-3375. Registered .Toy more. (740)446-4782 , AKC lit \ \..,I'Oln \110\ GallipOlis, OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M· Poodles 4 blacK males, $350, 1 black. 1 aprico1 S) We buy used furniture . 1emale, $400 . (740)367Aura,; 7429. FOR SAIE ANIJQUES i ,~~@@~[1\1~ ~::34~;1§ Dry & wrapped rou nd bales tors, gas and · electric · SUPIW:S for sale. Delivery available. · ranges, air co.nditioners,. and ~~--ooiliiiioiiiiiiilo-_.1 (740)245-9557. • J 3 Buyers of standing timber Also Land Clearing CONSIGNMENT AUCTION March 5. 2005 Meigs County Fi!irgrounds Auctioneer Capt. Billy R. Goble, Jr. 740-992-5794 Home . 740-416-1164 Cell Lunch by Southern Local Band Boosters (606)922-7185 Thompsons Appliance & Aepalr-675-7.388 . For sale, re-- conditioned automatic . washers & dryers. retrigera- -~--.., 8UUJHNG <i .~ Whi1e male Llama, 4 years old. $100. Call (740)2561652. 20-tubs in-stock Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740 )44&.7444 1-877-830- r • 4 3 .AK102 . I A K Q 10 9 ~~~u~[!' !L®'~bu~ Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, February 27th 12 Noon 12 gauge Outlaw/12 gauge $lug Match D2·:!5-05 ACROSS 0 By B•rnlce Bed• O.al The lactthat others might not easily recognize opportunities. which will be quite , apparent to you in the year ahead, gives you the edge over yoWr peers. Vou'll be · able to take advantage of several situations without too much competition. PISCES Web. 20-March 20)- Because of the compassion you always show toward others, someone in dis1ress might esk tor your help IOday. In aiding this person, you'll end up helping yourself more tt\3,n you do him or her. ARIES (MarcH 2l·Aprll 19) - Listen . carefully to the Ideas and suggestions put forth by those with whom you assOciate today. Among all the talk, some gems of wisdom might slip out that'tl be · ol big help to .you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Strive to get right to work today1nstead of wasting away the morning. Once you get started, this could turn out to be a very productive day tor you, 9\len if you didn't lay out a game plan. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) -You may start out doing merely the same old things you always do on Saturday, but chances are the day will evolve Into placIng more emphasis on social activitl~s than you anticipated. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - This could turn out to be a very del~htful day for you spending your time with family members or loved ones. Those who are the closest to you can make the commonplace seem very special. lEO (July 2~- Aug. 22) - vdur active, alert mind today' is likely to SEieK out activities that foster mental chaHenges and cerebraJ dexterity. The more provocative they are, the more sllmulatlng they'll be for you. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- A shopping excursion may be just what 'll give you the lift you 're seel<ing today. The only trouble is you mlght find too many beautiful items, so you 'll have lo keep your budgel in mind. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You'll be quite an effecdve leader 'today when the situation calls for it. 'fbur peers will automatically look to you for direction and the ways and means to make their day successfu l. ·· ' SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov_ 22) _._ Spending your day in solitude won'l be confining to you today_ You'll seek out your own ll"le comer in the world to refurbish your anergies and find solu· Uons to Introspective problems. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Reflecting on tUture plans of what you can Of can't do with your li1e·has its value 'today. A positive hypothesis can help provide a mental ptctura to clarify your objectives. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 19) - Lett to your own cte\lices, you can be a preny good aChiever today. It'll give you the opportunity to determine your own procedures which . when put to the lest. will work fof you. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - TrUst yoor own faith and beliefs today when It comes to making an impor1ant judgment call. 0on·t let Others discourage you trom what you know In your heart to ba lrue. "W 0 K N Ill . [ I' I 1 !' :::; · You loJt a lgt ·~ mon~v . ~ trying IQ find oil,' one tycoon : .~ salo 10 anot~ar. • Yoa,' the j . N other tycoon replied , • It could ...,--E-N_V_P_H_H_..,, ~~~;se. It coula nave been. j . . I_ I" 6 I~ . I. 0 1....-L.-~..1..-1--'--' yo• '8 ••IN,~,THfjf NUM6S~EO t!~E<S lOVAO.tS . . . ·c,;,.,plo•o 11\o th10tl lo ~o!od b., f llllftg '" the mlnltl_; ¥tar~' d"'olop lrQM lltP No. J bolo... I 0 ~;;'!i:!£~ LtTTEIS I .j ll I • ' • 7 I I I I I SCRAIMlrs- ANSW!RS • 1 ~ 2 ~ ~ a l Whiten.-lneot- Wsdge- Maraud .,.,CIDN'T · True happiness is finding oulthal:he boy,., h1gn school voted most likely 10 succeed. DIDN'T. ARLO &JANIS ·(~i'~ »;1/0 'lillY OOO'f YOllf.vtR Vl~i II!; llllEJJ !:ol Ill f~E.lVB' SOUPTONUTZ ~--~~ troNEA. In<; - ~_... c:::::=======::::::;:--, so .. rrs "'" ~~ NEMI<SIS ,· NE'.I~·1>1k£S- A - a.-.11-1 ""•'•n ~ PICTURE THIS!! Professional Photogr11phy & Vkltoanpby A.ny occulon-Ponnlt Snslon1, Wttldinp. Families, Engagement" Babla Call Jan Cupenter . 740-74~Jl16 I ----------------------~------~ -----------------~-------~---------------------~~ · �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 25. 2005: . . Indians use spring Cavs take a shot, trade for Welsch~ training to search for next shortstop BY ToM· WITHERS Associated Press WINTER HAVEN. Fla . (AP) - Cleveland Indians manager Eric Wedge knows . he can't replace a nine-time Gold Glove shortstop. But who he will pick to succeed Omar Vizquel will be his biggest decision of camp this spnng. For the fir st time since 1993, the Indian s open a season without Vizque I, who signed with San Francisco in the offseason. . Jhonny Peralta and Brandon Phillips, both comiii~ off outstanding seasons at Tnple-A Buffalo, will compete for the job: · Wedge knows the first time either makes an error, the natural reaction from the fans and media will be: "Omar would have had it." "Both of these kids have a chance to have tremendous careers," said Wedge . as the team held its tirst full-squad workout Thursday. "l don't want them to think they have to replace anybody. Our expectations of them.are realistic." Both players insist · their focus is on winning the job aQd not replacing one of the most popular players in franchise history. "I don't feel pressu,re," Peralta said. "I know I'm a good player. I knew someday they 'd need a new guy to play short." · Both are capable of making this team, but one will likely stan the season in Triple-A Buffalo, Wedge said. The addition of veteran infielders Alex Cora and Jose Hernandez doesn ' t leave Bearcats from Page 81 fan in the Cincinnati student section held up a sign that ·read: "No Diener No Chance." Crean thought hi s team · missed Die·ner's leadership at the outset. · "Probably; but that 's not an excuse," Crean said. "We've got to learn to deal with it. We figured it out in the second half:" . Cincinnati got open 3s over Marquette's zone, packed in to try to contain Maxiell and Hicks. Nick Williams made three of his tirst four shots from behind the arc, putting the Bearcats in control early. Clarett from Page 81 At.21, he says he has matured and learned from his mistakes. He spent much of the last year training · in California and being tutored by his lawyer, David Kenner. Now, he's presenting the new Maurice Clarett, not the guy who basically. blew off the 2003 combine. Not the guy who pleaded guilty to lying on a police report after claiming $10,000 in merchandise was stolen fi'om his car. Not the youngster who accepted benefits in college to which he was not entitled. And not the Claret! who accused Ohio State.of arranging for a no-work job and providing improper academic aid after he was suspended by the school. "A more positive person" is what the NFL will get, .he says. "I've got a lot greater work ethic · than I had last year. I think my drive is a whole lot more determined than I was last year. I just want to work, I don't care if it's special teams, anything, just get me on the field, I want to play with anybody." Who JS interested? That's hard to tell this early in the draft process and with so many questions surrounding Claret!. But pro teams know all about the powerful runs and shifty moves Clarett showed in leading the · Buckeyes to room for both young players. "I don't see it as competi· tion," Phil lips said. "It 's not pressure. I'm not looking at it like that. I can't make the decision. I' ll let them do that." .Peralta, who turns 23 in May, was last year's International League MVP and appears to have the early edge. He batted .326 with 15 homers and 86 RBI s last season. Phillips failed miserably when he was handed the second base job out of spring training in 2003. He played capable defense but hit .208 in 112 games. The 23-year-old rebounded last season, batting .303 with eight homers and 50 RBis at Buffalo. He said he's not thinking about going back. . "That's the last thing on my mind," he said. "Once something negative happens, come back to me and I' II answer the question then." . Peralta also· was rushed to the big leagues in 2003, fill ing in because of Vizquel's knee surgery. Barely 21,. he . was · the youngest po sition player in the American League. Peralta batted .227 and drove in 2 I runs in 77 games. Williams finished with 16 points. , Freshman walk-on guard · Ryan Patzwald ma(le a 3 and a jumper during an eightpoint spurt, and Hicks made ·a turnaround jumper an·d three' point play that put the Bearcats up 38-21 at halftime. Marquette had only two assists in the first half, under. scoring how much it missed · Diener. Hicks and Maxiell scored · Cincinnati's first 10 points in the second half, helping the Bearcats extend their lead to 20. Cincinnati led by as many 28 before Marquette closed the gap down the stretch behind Novak's long-range shooting over the Bearcats' back-ups. the 2002 national title. Of course, they also are aware of all the troubles . he's had since. Plus, this is a strong class of running backs, led by Cedric Benson of Texas, Ronnie Brown and Carnell · Williams of Auburn, and Ciatrick Fason of Florida. "I think it's a disadvantage," Fason said of Clarett"s layoff, . "bec~use sometimes when yqu play, 'you'd be in a football season like us being in college, then we take four months off. Then we are back in spring football. In .just those four months that you . took off, you'd be kind of ru sty the first couple of weeks when you put the pads back on. You have to get used to it all over again. "Him sitting out two years · is going to be real strange for him to get back onto the field ." Clarett, who last was tackled in the spring of 2003, ·acknowledges there will be some rust, but expects it to wear off quickly. He seems to understand the · questions about his character could last longer. "I had to take a look at . myself froin outside myself," he said. "When I looked at myself, sometimes I kind of looked like a joke to myself. I guess it was a pan of growing up and becoming who I am today. I did do some things I shouldn't have done . I' ve taken responsibility for all those things and I'm just ready to move forward." CLEVELAND - For nearly a year, the Cleveland Cavaliers discussed adding guard Jiri Welsch to their roster. On Thursday, talk turned to action. Hoping to improve their atrocious outside shooting to make life easier tor All-Stars LeBron James and Zydrunas llgauskas, the Cavaliers acquired Welsch ·from the Boston Celtics .for a 2007 first-round draft pick. The deal doesn't stack up with some of the blockbusters made before the NBA's 3 p.m. trade deadline, and it certainly won't tilt the · balance of power · 111 the · Eastern· Conference. But it was itn essential move for the, Cavaliers. . Welsch isn't Michael Redd, but he' ll help. · "This is so mebody that we've liked for a while," Cavs general manager Ji111 Paxson said. "He's a very versatile player. He's got good size, he's got toughness. He can put the ball on the floor and he can defend.'' Paxson spent the past few days working the phones in hopes of adding someone to ease the burden on James and llgauskas. The pair combined to score 60 of Cleveland's 100 points in a win over Chicago on Wednesday. Redd's name was the one most mentioned in pre-deadline rumors, but when it came and passed, Redd, who will be an unrestricted free agent this summer. was still a member of the Milwaukee Bucks. Paxson refused to comment on specific talks with other teams, but it's no secret that the Ca vs would love to eventually add Redd. "We were aggressive trying to pursue some opportunities," Paxson said. ~'But we didn't want to do anything that would possibly severely hamper our flexibility thi s summer, and Jiri ·Welsch doesn't." · Wel sch, who started 132 games this season for Boston before losing his job to rookie Tony Allen, will be in un.iform for Friday night's .game at Indiana. He's makmg $1.4 'million this season and $2.1 $JJ, BRAND N•;w 2005 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SUN & SOllND CDJMP3 Sllne Syllem, Ptwer Suorool, Air Ce!dtll11t11 million' in 2006. . A first-round draft pick in 2002, Welsch should help th~ Cavaliers improve their spot~): 3-poi nt shooting. After going, 1-for-7 on 3-pointers on Wednesday, the club is ranke<) 27th out of '30 teams from beyond the arc. The 25-year-old Welsch ha£ made 32 of 99 3-pointers tni ~ season, and is averaging 7.fl_ points; 2.5 rebounds in 205 minutes per game. . · "Coming down the stretch, you need as much firepowe~ as you can get," Cavs coacl~ Paul Silas said. "And an~thet shooter shOuld do that for us.' ~ The Cavaliers · co.nsidered trading the No. I 0 overali pick in last year's draft for Welsch, a nattve of the Czech Republic. Instead, they used the selection on rookie Luke Jackson, out "for the seasmt after back surgery. $J7'990* . RRANJ) NEW 2005 CIIEVY OOLOR!\00 LS EXT. f,t\8 4X4 Vertac 4310 EJitiRI, Smllltl Rl~l SMI!IInllan, Driver 1111. Ctnttr Dtep Till Glm. Vortec 115 HP Elglne, , '' . .,. $21, c;amw IJRi\NI> NEW 2005 BUICK RRJ\ND NIIW 2005 RI<:NDI':ZVOUS CX 5 DOOR Sli.W.RAUO EXT. <:AH 4X4 stx P111t1111 BnU11, Driver Ptwer l'lwer WII~IWI & ltekl, Rtmtll Keytm Eltry, CD Blertt Syll1m 111 Pau1111r St 0U•t. OJtvtr Ptwlr lamhr, Ptw11 Wta~eioollecb llmbtr, PIWII WII~NI & llcb .... , AbaJD ,$23, BR.\ND NEW 2005 01\'Y Slll'ERAOO 314 'I'm Ill EXT. (:.\11 4X4 BRAND NIIW 2005 CHEVY TRAIUU.AZIIR.IS 4X4 Bt\i'll) NF.W ~005 CH ~'\''\ SIWf:KADO 1/2 TO\ (:IU:W Ci\8 4X4 Hll V·l Eltln, Dill Ztlt Air Cll~ltlul11, AM/FM lltnt 4ZIII·Uitllt, Olllar laltty lylltm, 17" Aliml11m Willi II, Ptwtr Wll~tWI & leclll, HD Tnlltrllt f'tl. Cnlu I TIH $11,790* $14,880* 81>:0.-\.~ 2004 •:m:n n ::vnJRt; t:XTENDF;D V.\iN , AI--~. PworWlmloin, Rtll Hill • AC, CD lltm lyolem , Keyt-~.P-Iell loy!• EIIIY. CnllltlllM . 2004 (!Ht:vl IMPAlA 2004 BIIICK Rt:f:AI, U' . st:o.\N Folly P•tr ~"N! Alolli- Wllttlt. CO lltnoSWIIJ•. t:moo I Tilt 200.J IJlli(:K l..t:s.wm smA:N 3100 V-1 f'ooler, Pawtr 111~ Aloml11m Wllteli, Rtmolt K•ll• (IIIJ • Tales, Tags, Rllt Fees utra. Rebalt induded In sole pr.kt of new vlhidt listed wflert appli!Oble. ••0n approved atdiL On 5lltdtd models. Not rl!jlonslle f11 typographkal trrOIS. Prices gOOII february 241h tllrough February 271ft. february ?5 2CXJ5 e.G A~pecial ~upplcmenl ~allipolif matl~ To 'Otribunt ,tlotnt t)ltaiant 1\ililttr MORE LOCAL NEWS. MOIW LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992~2155 . ., .. -r--.•. fllrld Wbul Moldlogl BRI\ND NIIW 2005 BUICK lACROSSE SIIJ)AN ' ~ . BRAND NEW 2005 CIIIM' SIIA'EJW)() 4X4 I'ICKllP ·'$19,9 S22 97 ' The Daily Sentinel MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1·800·822 ·0417 ----------------~--~ ~. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 25, 2005 roush