https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dac71346cec8b72ecfe4d6103b5712ff.pdf fe868a5ceebd1bf141265f4721f039d1 PDF Text Text -· Pag_ e 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Southem falls to Iancers,Bt • \ NFL rescblds Kltna's _. tlne, B6 en I { Jabali Afrika I ·Alice's adventures "' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~in Wonderland~ . • (;ALL J!'O LI S - Tickets .111d "L't dcsi~ nl'r. up( mlling pntOrlktz said. "I ti.•t•l that it's I ll t! ll CL' of 'Alice's impurtallt to brin ~ (c hilAdvc i l t llrL'" ~ 11 \V(uJderb tJd,' drc·n) into the tils'ater t(H. tiJL' Ar iel .trl' now on -;ale. ,lt the beca use Pc rt(n1m antTs arc 7 p.111., W L' I ~· I 1 11 \ l f • SPORTS • Judge rules Clarett eligible for NFL draft. See Page 81 ncl'd p L·ople Fricb y. ' Feb. 27, a 2 p. m. grm~· in g up w ho , love ;md .S atunb y Fl'h. 2H lll :i'ti n cc c.Jrc about thi< ~ui l din g .111d and :1 7 p.n1 Saturd.l\·, Feb. \vhat ir ll l l';IIl '\ to the co m 2H l'Vl'llill!; pe r ~i.H tl UllCl'. . lllll ll itv. " Even ing JWrti..ln n;!ll CL'. Tlw play \\ ill include; p riCL'.; arc $5 lOr adu lt' ;llh..l $2.5(.1 fo r stude11t's: ma tin t.'l' "0 1\IC lli U'iiL·;d ll ll lllht' rS p ~.,-r flull LitlLL' pri ce..; :ll:L, S~ :t r r;m~cd hy Hu n. fiH- ,llh_J!t~ .111d $).50 t(n 'itUBctz, who h,l'i wo rkL·d .IS dc!l t'\, <;c nio r' :1 nd \ 'L'[l'r:ltl"i. ,111 ,l.,'iJ .;t.n H di rL·cto r o n T ilL' ~)nlL l l t ctltl l l, dirl'ctcd ll\ :111\' o th er co nl ll ll.l ll lt)' by Alll.IIJda lktzc is part nf thL'<lt'-.·r prod uctio n' 111 .111 d ti..)rt ro n .'SlllTL'd Ari L'i Children's Th t'.ltre .1nd th.c· Ari zona as \\ l'll .IS writing Ari el PLIYL' I'S .':=- lll t.' lllb er<; :111d di rLT tit lg !Jn O W l\ pby, of co!lllllllllity intercstL·d in ~.nd slw is pl.mnin g :1 'min produ ci ng pl.1y< in th e tl1l'- im.lli.;tic Sl' t ' w ith · •nwr~ .ltl'r. co .. ru nJc rhar t Sl' t . "A rid. Children's T katrt· Sh~..· s.l id at th e mo lll L' llt is a pnr n nn of Ari el Playi.:rs. '' Bt' tz :;~1i d. "It's .;lw pi.J n., to ~ray w ithin the rh c.nc r ft.)r c hildre n . by I'L' ;] )Jll or ch ildren\ th l'a tL'L . c hil dre n ~·:• ."1 lp\'e \\'o rk 1ng with. Kenyan Music Troupe to Perform at"SSU I' O R TSM ( l UT H As of Ati·i c lll .1rr .llld '\toryrL· lli 11g thn·t.• Jll usii. ian .,, h.lll.:; tl·l)ln part of this yt>:lr's cdl'brJti{ll l ()(rill' hutl l.\11 . ; pirit. lt j, .thn l(t.· ny.J in 1.:.1~t AfriL·:L Th t.• Lr io \\ ,\\ p lTI{)rtll ing of lllac k Hi story Month. '>llllll't iH llg di ffc rc tH rhL· ll t l i wirh the K cll\ ':111 NJti{)n.li \'LT,itv i: . doin ~ to ct npluslZt' Shawne e Sta tt' University (SSU) is h os t J n ~ :1 free perfo rman ce by th t• music troupt". j abali Afr ika. o11 Fnday. Feb. (,, i11 the SSU Vern llifll: Center l(>r the Art> . · Jabali, whi ch " th e . ' lll ac k !-I Js llll·s· Mnnrh. ' "En-ry yc1r dunn g. Bl.t ck History Mnmh, \\'l' ha\'l'. lwl so nh.·bo d y 111 th t· A ti·icm An wr iL,l ll c nllllllllllity Ull ll L' w SSU <pt'Jk on a to <u l~c·c· r they arc no te d fo r, .,:u d Kiswahili word for "ro(k," is M.itthcws. 11 T h i\ yc.u·; Wt' a group that tt-arurl' s auniqt! c d l' u ded ro 111 0 \ T ~~ l a di t1i.: rblend of so n ~, dance. .md t.' ll t di rcrt io n , ,l{Jd j etbali in strum e nts, In tersp erse d Afrik:1 i\ :111 ,n Jth l'miL·, o ri g l with an exoticcollt'c tion of 11.\l, .1nd di tfcre nt pcrfi.>r11 ha ncc T l~e.:;i trc _tr u upc. hut .Jft t.T tlh· gmu p ht.·g:ll l to t"t.•t• l UJJIJ l'LL' \Sa ril y tT n snrcd. the rhn.' t' pt.· rti.Htll lTS brokt.• :tway mulr it..:ult ur.d qudcnt .1tl:1i rs .H SSU snJ<'t' F,·bn 1.1ry 2110! 1, the T he te.1111 be hind 'Ahc·e' c hildn.: n." ~; nfo n J I .lllCL' is a rL':thz;.HlO ll cn nsisr..; of Am.m d a lk tz. of 1he Il l. Ilk H1stmy Month dirc·cror: · M.1 tthew Abbott, id eal s. '' .A.I·i·i ~: ,111 - A111 cr 1l' ,\ 11 s h ;l VL' 1\Lh. k a ~ign ill cu n co ntribu tio n ro th l' h Pao ry of rhis fi·unl the trn upt· a nd t{nmni coun tr y. <Jnd. for man y yc;tt~. Jab. Ji i Aii·ik.J. tb,H \\ ',1'\ o\'l·rloo kcd. "• '\;lid ''T hi s io.; a tru lv lll t.d t iMatt h c\\'~. "To h .1v~ fa ..:t·tcd hand ." s.11d ~..·v~..·nt..; like thi~ , tlut c m brac~..· M atthl·ws. ''Tht·y co111 pose 1\I.J ck hl'l'it,\gl', " tru ly "iO!l~s, play a \-,,r iery iJf insrru 11l l' ll ts, s in ~ h.umn ni cs. :111d im pon;nlt. and is a n:a li zatiot l :1\..;o art' ra k ntt.'d d .1 11\_'t.T'\ Jnd ot' rlw drt'.llll th.n Cartn C. d10 l\'u~ r.1 p h ~r:-.. It i~ .1 ti·;.:~..·. \Vood:-.on h ;~ d wlll' n they JJ J: liiC L'. T ht.·ir Jllli Si l- is ~o n lt.' ­ Afric-an rh ythms. Bh c k 1-1 isror y Matt M.mhews, SSU's thin g rh:1t can be cnjoyc·d by sho\\r, an d t.:vc r yn ll L' can l' ll.J OY SLt r tc d Mo nth. " coordinator of Multi cultural ;1ll. .111d it ; d ~ ll lt.· lel,riitt''i o u r I For 1hore infi.nJ tl.ltiu n. l;l \1 Ac c llrding- to Matt h L'\\''\. Stude1it Affa irs, beli evc·s this h n i u~c.' ' combination 1s a cc lehr~Jtiol .l T he grou p. t um i ., ~ i n g of ,v)w h.t-; hl'L'Il U)()rd m.Hu r of (74!1) .1~ 1 - .V, J il) s h ~. .· ~a i d. th i11k til L·y ,1\T "I ju11t ;IWL''iOilll'. ~fi.) purc h.l'\l' ti c k L't~ or for di rcnnr; Ktlll ~ra ge n Lm.tg(.-r : ll\ OI'L' in t(.)r mati o n, pl ease -146S.1brin :1 Hurt. IIJU51C direc- c.J!I the Arid at (7 ·lli) ..., tor: J.l.ogcr Cox, pro du cer 27X7. .l'i'i l'i t.lllf V:m co. c; /\ L L I I' 0 L IS kc nh o,HT: CO ll tlt)' sin gl' r, T iLl ers are now on s.1k t(Jr J>anl W illi a111S; a11 d vcr~a ti k the Un ircd Way of Gallia pianist. L1Mar Wvsc, :21 11 11County (UWCC:} :1nm"'' 114 UW (; C: Honorary fu nd ra isL·r.· "H o t Timl' in ( : h,\1 I' Jll ,\) ). rhe Old TilSsin ." All pr<Kt' t'cb of the dinT his yea r's event. titkd , II "O p e n Yo u r H eart.'• n c r/ thl'a tre tl111d rai se r w ill is <r hed ukd for Valent ine'< J),1y. Satu rday. Febr uary I+. ar the· Ho liday Inn fi'OJ ll (, , to ') p.1n. , .111d will lc'.Jtllre [ h c ,t t r e - i 11 - t h ~: - r o u 11 d L' ll tc rtai 1111 H.: nr . lw .dl oc.Ht•d rn th e 12 Un ir,·d Way- fimded ;,gellcil'.; ·th:lt p rovi d~..· st: rvi ces to ht· lp ind iv iduals, families and children in nct·d in More than 511 pt'IH' Jlt of this arc·,1. d1L' dinn cr /c ntL· ru inm cnt T he .(.!;L' IlL' ic..; inclu de: Th e walls of the Arid Theatre wiil soon ri ng wit h the sounds of Wel sh har pi't Ca trin Finch. Fin ch, whose new C: l) C ross i11.~ til<' Stoll<' has rece ntl y been released by the So ny C la~sic al Label , will pertlm n at K p.m., Friday, Feb. 20. Her appearan ce i ~ mack possible by T he Yo u n~ 211111l. hn d1 was In • appoi nted !loya l Harp i't to Hi , l{oya l Hi ghn e" 1 T ht· l'rnll·c nt' W;~k,. She is the t1r:.;r ro I'L'Cl'IVC a roya 1 C on ce rt Artists, In c. , in cm1- R ul·w n ap p o in tll lL'Il t sin cL' Q u ee n Vic toria ap pointd Wd sh ln rpist Joh n T ho nus in I H70. The trad ition cbtc·s back to th e I Srh Cl'lltmy, " ;h,· n Ap Hu w w as nec tio n wi th the Madog ;~ ppoi ll( e d by Ed\vard I. Center fnr Welsh Stu dies and T icket' art· SI ll for ad ults th e Arid Theatre. · and S.i ti>r ch ildren agt·s 12 Finch has playl'd the harp :m d under. They arc availa hlc· si Jll.: e she was six. when s h ~. · :lt d w Arie l and the M adog be .. an kS<o ns with Eli nor I t" ( :cntL'r. For m o re in tl.uma llcnn ctt . She progressl'll at I ll ' to th e World J-b rp C: on grc·ss (] on, pk.J<c call Jan ll c·rz. ' in Pari ,, and ~ h e n she w;JS 1 J, Ariel dirc'Ctor at (74 11)44(,_ she was th e you ngest membt·r · 27K7 or Kara Lew is, M.1dol( to perform at ·a IJI! C C:cntrr director at (740)245Pro m cnad e co n cert. 7 1H() . s u ~:ll l OBITUARIES Page A5 . • Pauline Rife, 93 • Mary Jean Keller, 72 • Clarence A. Bradford, 83 · • Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton, 37 • A Hunger for More. See Page A2 • Expert vigorously de.tends the Old Te~tame"nt's historical ·· reliability. See Page A2 • Law Yc>u can use. See Page A5 • WOUB-TV bridges cultural gap with educational programming grant. See Page A6 WEATHER eve nin g'~ hu Ht· t l'll l'llll of Cuu i lc il )~ .c hl c kt' n h,r:l!scd hre,I ~t Trcc~t rll L' Il t f alii ily Community Serv i Le~; Gallia with ri ce · pilaf-- .111d the· Co un ty C oun cil o n A ~ ing (Ill t'it.\ 11 d j 11 h l'll tt' 1'(;1j llllh_' 11 t (Se 11i m Ce ll[l'l'); Gallia -- sho uiJ pr<')vid e coupk.., and g ro u ps with a spcLi:~ l way to ro p o tT rlll'ir ( ;ir! ScotJ ts (Seal of O hio Cc>JJll Cil In c.); Vak nti 11 e's Day. "Cele-br ity waiters, pl us Holzn Hospicl': O utreach :md thl' c·hancc for thO\l' Ce nter: l ~e t i r l' d attc n Jing . t o great \-Vj n ~o m c p rize~. cll'l"' "ll l'l' to to the .C\'l'lllll g CI ~OY lll l'n t " ad d Datatla on P••• A& Meigs C o·mmumty Action A~c· nc·y; SL' n io r Vo h liH L' Cf Prugram ; Sc n ·nity H o use; and of th l' Woodl a11d Cl'ntl' rs. l lc ,erv:l tion~ fo r th e .J ~..·a n . . Houck. cx~·t· t.t tivc dirt·c tor. <;mi. "Wt· tru ly "Hot Timt· in th e Old ap prc'CJ<l tl' the p:mieipa- Tow ri~' eve nt e m be made tiu n in this eve nt by Elvis by call ing ;14(>- 2442 ur Imp erso n .Jtor, D w i ~ht 441>-K41111. formula funds to design a museum room. install a security system and replace winPOMEROY -" In a . tirst dow glass at the building, step toward creating a visi- . which the Southern Local tors center and museum at Board of Education transthe Buffington Island battle- fered to the coumy when it field site, Meigs County was vacated three years ago. Commissioners have Use of ihe building has been approved two contracts for granted to a Portland comwork at the Port land munity group as a communiElementary School. · ty center, but Commi ssioner Commi ssioners will use Jeff Thornton said the coun$20,000 in Community ty hopes to access grant Development Block Grant funds and other money to J. INDEX 2 SECfJONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A2, A6 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs DearAbby A3 Editorials A4 Faith• Values A2 Movies As As Obituaries Sports Weather Bt-2, 6 A6 © OOU4.0hlo Valley Publl•hinx Co. ' 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window, '992-5432 , develop a mu seum and visi - ·tographs and video presenta- co ntract for $9,793 with tors center at the school sim- tions, and the county will use S&B · Computers and itar to that at the Chester a portion of the grant to pur- Security System s of Counhc\u se, which the coun- chase royalty ri ghts to those Ravenswood. W.Va. for the ty also owns. photos. security system at the bu i ld ~ Meeting Thursday afterCommi ss ioners rejected a i ng. Two bids for new safe ty noon, . commi sioners portion of the firm 's bid glass were tabled. · approved a $4,500 contract whiCh included the purchase with Fal con Design and , of televi sions and other elecMarketing of Pomeroy ·for tn:mic equipment. however. the de sign of a museum allowing the Ponland group In other bu siness. commi sroom . The room will include to purchase .needed equipnew furnishings as well as ment from other sources sioners opened and tabled graphic di splays using the using CDBG funds . . firm's copyrighted phoThe board also approved a Please see Museum, AS Other business POMEROY - To commemorate Ohio's bicenten· nial, a special rifle has been created honoring Meigs County. There will only be 10 of these rifles made and they can be purchased from Investment Arms Inc. Modeled after. 1894 Winchester .45 Colt Rifle , these rifles are intricately crafted with scenes from Meigs County. Each individually numbered rifle will be beautifully finished using 24-Karat Gold and jeweler's grade Nickel Silver to highlight the detailed engravings depicting historic events and industries in that lent themselves to the 'making of Meigs County. On the sides of the rifle are pictures of Morgan's Raid, the Ohio River, salt mining and the Chester Counhouse. • These fully- functioning Turner returns home Sunday BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Army Staff Sergeant Roger Clinton Turner Jr.· will be returned · home to Meigs County once more before he is buried in West Virginia. Turner, 37. is Meig s County's first loss in the war in Iraq. He was one of 12 soldiers killed on Sunday in an attack in Balad , Iraq. Met Hancock, . The 1984 Meigs High holds a speciai edition rifle engraved in 24-Karat Gold with School graduate had been in scenes from Meigs County's history. There wil l only be 10 of these rifles made. (J. Miles Layton) Please see Rifles, AS .Please see Turner, AS Snow days pile up for EAGLE Meigs County schools· FOR J. MILES LAYTON POMEROY - It's snowing again and that means one thing for students all over Meigs County - snow · day! Snow days are both a blessing and a curse for many. On the plus . side, teachers, students and many others can have the day off. but not everyone gets to play in the snow. Principals and office staff still have to go to school while everyone else is taking it easy. . €ustodial and maintenance workers need to be present because the snow is nor g~ing to shovel itself. On the minus side, tests, assignments and . sporting . · events have to be rescheduled. State law which allows districts to miss up to five days without any extra days added onto the end of the school year. Meigs Local has missed seven days this year for various reasons including high . water. Southern Local has missed four days and Eastern Local . has missed six days. These days will have to be made up at the end of the year. After the February snow storm last year, legislators discussed the possibility increasing the amount of inclement weather days allowable so that schools would not have to stay open well into the summer in order to make up the days. "Our responsibility is to educate our children," said Deryl Well, Superintendent at Eastern Local School District. "The state can not control the weather. It is not fair to the students to take off and not have to make up these days up if you are striving to be excellent system.11 Both Meigs Local and Eastern Local schools dismissed two hours early Thursday, but this will not be counted in the total of missed days, though the districts will have to make up the missed time. Students at Southern Local were not so lucky and had to stay in school. "I was hoping .we would Please see Sno.w. AS SCOUT CLASS NAMED LOCAL· VOL·U NTEER BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM 1 .POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -· One of the largest Eagle Scout classes in the Tri-State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America will be recognized along with three adults at a Sunday ceremony in Huntington . The class of 2003 , consistmg of 33 members from troops in West Virginia, Ohio and Kef!tucky, will be f!amed for Point Pleasant re sident Charles "Ticky" Henson, a council volunteer for more thall 30 years. Area Eagle Scouts who will be recognized in the ceremony include Jonathan Hen son of Troop 259 ·in Point Pleasant, Joshua Simpson of Troop 299 at Hemlock Grove, ·Ohio, Rex McKi'nniss of . Troop 200 in Gallipolis, and Jimmi Skidmore of Troop 205 at Patriot. Ohio. The ceremony is 2 p.m . in the Experimental Theatre at the Joan C. Edwards Performing Arts Center on the . campus of Marshall University. A reception · will folltlw and the council expects attendance · to be around 200. Char Ie s = = - - Henson, who began his scouting career in February 1970 with Cub Scout Pack 258 m Point Pleasant, served as a committee member , den leader and cubmaster dur· ing the: !~:;~~ time he h spent the pack. He then joined Troop 259 in Point Pleasant, and served as committee chairman before taking over as scoutmaster until 1988 . He has served as the BSA's district commissioner and Roundtable chairman for the Meigs-Gallia-Mason District. In 1994, Henson joined Cub Scout Pack 262 and served as den leader and cubmaster for five years. He reassumed the posirion of Troop 259 's scoutmaster in 1999 and continues to serve in that capacity today. He has been a para-profes- sional for the M-G-M District both parttime and full-time since 1996. Hen son has al so served as advisor for the ,-------., Thal -Coo Zyo Lodge 457 since · 1970. and has been c a m p director for the pa st iosinta three years . ' Shn"'10" Hen s on has four children and five grandchil dren. His daughter C a rot yn was a Gold ~j~~~ Award Girl Rex Scout, while son Charles Jr. is an Eagle Seoul. Daughter Andrea is a member of Venture Crew 259 and sonionath an is part of the Eagle Class of 2003. Please see Scout, AS NING- Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken I MILES LAYTON JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM l C' m.JSt sirloi n of 'b~ef Jnd Addiction BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY th e· loc:1 l American Red Cross: the Arth ritis 1 Found.1tion (O hio Valky Ri ve r Chapter): . !loy . c. A r","j I lllHt "TIt.' l' Sc-cltlt'. (Tn.-.st.1t , .COill Swa tll , I . S;t l l , ' First BY tickt·t pri ce of$25. per pnson will benefit th me in need in our com1nunity. . Denc. l'l'i lq.;mm n a nd CO -C l;l l!'S, ' '· JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE 'Hot Time h1 the Old Town' to feature outstanding talent 11 1 1 • .Rifles commemorate county's history 1 ' 11 2400 Eastern Ave. (A·cross from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740)-446·1711 ·' · 1· ___ ___,,__ ~'-·-- ... - --_. �Page A2 The Daily Sentinel Church Calendar Expert vigorously defends the Old Testament's historical reliability Saturday, Feb. 7 StiVERSVILLE - The Stiversville Community Church will be having a two-night revival with Harry Bush of Florida speaking. Services will be held at 6 p.m. Pastor Wayne Jewel invites the public. Bv RICHARD N. OSTLING Testament Documents: Are They Reliable?" by nowdeceased Professor FF. Bruce, a conservative classic reissued , in paperback last year. But the problems are more complex and the case more elaborate. And Kitchen is more polemical than Bruce, castigating liberal writings with such terms as "willful evasion of very clear evidence," ··without a particle of foundation in fac1," "palpably false,'' "totally misleading," "trendy nonsense," "self-delusion," "sloppy scholarship," "inunense ignorance." '•agendadriven drivel," "pure, unadulterated fan tasy.:· "lunacy" and "crude anti-biblical (almost antiSemitic) propaganda." Kitchen assails radical "minimalists" who dismiss the Old Testament as mostly fictional. But he also targets Israeli archaeologist Israel Finkelstein, who tinds some factual material in the Jewish Bible (see his c~written ''The Bible Unearthed") and the University of ArizOna's William Dever, who finds somewhat more in "What Did the Biblical Writers Know and When Did They Know ItT and "Who Were the Early Israelites and Where Did They Come From?" AP REUGION WRITER Is the Old Testament historically reliable. or mostl y fiction and legend concocted to buttress Jewish nationalism - or something in between? In this long-running debate, skepticism has recentl y gained ground in academic circles. Now a British authority has launched a vigorous. defense of the Old Testament's historical credibility agai nst the doubts dissernmated by liberal scholars and popular books. "On the Reliability of the Old Testament" (Eerdmans) provides the most sweeping scholarl y case in a generation for the 'traditional beliefs held by Orthodox Jews and Christian conservati ves. Author K.A. Kitc hen is pro. fessor emeritus of Egyptology at England 's Uni versity of Liverpool. Because his views are academically unfashionable, he feels a need to immodestly mention his facility in a dozen ancient languages and the half-century he has spent studying the relevant texts. The book was planned as a counterpart to "The New Monday, Feb. 9 RUTLAND - Revival services will be held at the Rutland FreeWill Baptist Church, 7 p.m. through Feb. 14. Tim Simpson and Ronnie warrens will be the evangelists. There will be special singing each night. Pastor Jamie Fortner invites the public. Coming to Carthage GUYSV ILLE - Ji m Blair and the Southern Gospe lai rcs and the Builder's Quartet will be at the Carthage Communit y Chu rch, Route 50, Guysville at 7 p.m. on March 26 and 27. Billy C. Murphy, pastor and Steve Cremeans, assistant pastor, invite the public. It will be fascinating to see how prpponents of wellentrenched liberal views reply to Kitchen - ,and more (' " ; ll '.fa scinating if they don't reply. R ELIAB I LITY Much of Kitchen's case is sum() ·HI marized in three words: "Some l.,D TEST;\M ENT manuscripts, please t" He repeat-edly complains that liberal theories ignore or distort the actual evidence from ancient texts. Another Kitchen theme is that the doubters rely heavily upon ''negative ev idence," the lack of ancient remains and . non-biblical texts that ' would absolutely pp>ve biblical accou nts. Kitchen says this lack "proves absolutely nothing" except that artifacts from thousands of years ago · often didn't survive. ·on the Reliability of the Old Archaeologists haven't Testament,' published by found hard evidence left behind . ~e rdm a n s . (AP from the 40 years of wilderness Photoj Eer?mans) wanderings after the Exodus, for instance, but Kitchen says de nce can be equally powerthat doesn't prove the Israelites ful when used aright," he weren't there. argues, and it's. fair to judge Given the many gaps in records the Bible 's plausibility by outside ScriP.(Ure, Kitchen neces- compari sons wi th other sarily suppats the Bible with cir- events in the same era. Thus he presents arrays of cUIJistantial evidence from his ancient treaties, insc riptions. knowledge of Egwtian and other trade routes, treasure troves. ancient materials. "Implicit or indirect · evi- 'political systems and biologi- cal data. and says many more examples could be piled atop those in thi s book . Kitche n urges readers to closely watch what the Bible actually says. For instance, he .notes, doubt;; raised about the "conquest" under Joshua often di stort the Bible's own report that Israel only gradually infi ltrated the Holy L md. Similarl y. David's kingdom was not like the grand ,•·emralized empires of modern ti m~s . In terms of "general reliabili ty." he concludes. the Old Testament "co mes out remarkably we ll . so long as its writings and wri ters are treated fairly and . evenhandedly, in line with independent data, open to al l." Drawback s: Readers could L•.se a he ftier introduction and may be confu se d by the reverse order in treatin g events, mov•ing ft'om the Babylonian Exi le backward to Genesis. A Hunger or More Have you ever visited with someone a~ she sal quietly watching "Antique Road Show" only to watcl! her · jump to her feet, shrieking, "That piece qf junk was worth $3,000?!? I sold mine at a yard sale 'for $3 !" No? Well, I haven't had that experience either (though I can imagine it). I HAVE had friends however who have claimed that they once pos• sessed a Hank Aaron ball card or an original Batman comic book fro m the earl y I \)60s (worth a LOT , of money, let me tell you) only to have had unwanted help from mom in cleaning up .their rooms, losing their priceless treasures forever. Who knew, ri~ht? · At some. pomt, though, we all seem to lose something or have something taken from us that didn't strike us as valuable at the time. When you watched or heard of the World Trade Center' s collapse, · perhaps it seemed that you could never REALLY feel as secure as you once did. Maybe you've been the victim of a burglary or otherwise violent crime ... again, r,ou' ve lost more than "thin~s: ' you no longer feel "safe.' 'I \ ! WORSHIP GOD THIS.WEEK Friday, Feb ruary 6, 2004 It could be that every time a politician makes a promise only to break it you feel that he robs you of the ability to trust or you may feel as though the Super Bowl Halftime show last Sunday robbed you of a sense of innocence (it sure robbed the Patriots of the attention and spirit of celebration that they felt that they had coming to them: they DID win the Super Bowl, didn' t they?) The list of things we can and do lose is endless whethef we' re talking about any of the above, financial resources, health, or loved ones. The value of these things seems all too often "un-realized" unless and until those things are either lost or 'are taken from us. It then makes sense to say that losing what turns out to be valuable only In retrospect leaves us bristling with outrage and overwhelmed with feelings of betrayal and anger while we also find ourselves haunted by ~uilt for neglecting those thmgs that should have been the priorities that they never were. ·It's funny but it is smack dab in the middle of loss that we may be the most pro- Bethany (which means, by the way, "House of Affiiction") and the sisters cry qut to Him, " You COULD have saved Him , Lord. You COULD have kept us from losing our brother." Jesus' response to the sisters' questioning was n't to, be angry or put-out; He was deeply grieved over their sorrow. Never say that God doesn't understand your hurt. He understands all too well. Never think that your pain is lost on Him, for He carr-ies the sorrow of the whole world. When the Scriptures say in this chapter that, "Jesus wept" (John II :35), the heart of God was laid bare in Just two small words. Jesus answer to that heartwrenching ~uestioning was, in essence, 'Trust Me. Just see what I now can do." Then the Savior speaks into the situation and Lazarus is returned to life. Whatever brokenness and loss afflicts you, Ood can speak into the v-oid and emptiness of your aching heart and bring forth not only comfort, but new life: A renewal of what you really need, only now made complete and more beautiful than ever before . Pastor Thom foundly met by God. While we are tempted · to be destroyed by the torrents of affliction that can and do pour down upon us, God can intervene, pick us up and restore to us all that we have needed and give to us those things for which we most long. In the book of John, chap. ter It, the Bible tell s of Jesus' friend, Lazarus of Bethany, who becomes very sick. Lazarus' sisters, Mary and Martha, also friends of the Savior's, send word to · the Lord in hopes that He'll come and "save the day." But, inexplicably, Je sus delays His arrival on the scene, thereby apparently aggravating the Situation. As a result of His apparent lack of intervention, Lazarus dies. Three days after Lazarus' death, Jesus finally arrives in Do you feel as if your sense of security has been fo rever lost? "The name of the LORD is a strong to wer; The righteous run into it and they are saved" (Proverbs 18: I0). You don't feel safe? The LORD is a refuge for the oppressed, a stronghold in times of trouble" (Psalm 9:9). Have people broken their promises to you? Happily, "God is not a man that He should lie, nor a son of man, that He should change His mind" (Numbers 23: 19). He will see to it that His promises for you all come to fruition. You must see to it that you remain in a spirit of trust and obedience in order to receive the fulfUiment of His promi ses. . Have you lost your innocence through the behavior of an ugly world or through your own bad choices? He can cover you with His purity and restore to you a sense of "cleanness" if you' ll allow Him to do it (I John I :9). Have you been rejected? Your Father in heaven cannot and will not turn His back on you. "Never will I leave you ; never will I. forsake you" (Hebrews 13:5). If you are in place of affliction, your own personal "Bethany:· take comfort in knowing that it can tru ly be a place to meet ·God. Know that · He ' ll suffer with you. Watch as He someho~~< brings new life again to places in yo ur Iife that yo u have believ·e d could never be really ali ve again . (Tiwm Molloha11 lws millistered ill southem Ohio the past eig ht years a11d is curretllly the pastor of Pathway Commu11ily Church. He a11d his wife. are the pare11ts of three children. He may be reach ed by email at pa.~. tortlwm @path wayga'llipoliJ.com). Keeping . Meigs ··1nformed Fellowship Apostolic RiYer V• lley Apostolic Worship Ccme1, 1:173 S. ~rl) /\\e. Middlep0n, Knm Knnk k. Pastl•r. St~nd<~) . IO:JU <J.m WcdneMI :i~. 7:00 r.m , Fn. 7:JO p.m. routh Eminanuel Apostolic Taber~ l r Inc Loop Rd off \kw Lima Rd . Ru llaml, Scrvll"es . Suw 10:00 a m & 7 "l.O p.m , Thurs 7· 00 p.m .. Pastor ~hrty N Huttuu Assembly of God U!xny A!!Sftnbly or God P.O. B o~ 467. D u ddm~ Lane Mason. W Va.. Pastor. Ned Tc nnum , S u mb~ , Sel"\·ices- 10 00 am and 7 p m Baptist Hope Baplisl Churc h ISouthnnl ~7 U Gra nt St. , M1dd lepo n . P<~~ 1 or. Rc\ . Dand Brya n, Sunday ~ Lhnol · 9 ~0 a.m.. \\hr~ ttip · II a.m. and 6 p m.. Wedncsda} Sernre - 7 p m. Rutla nd First Ba ptist Chu11:h Sunday School - 9 30 a 111.. w,1rsh1 p 10·45 a m I Pomt~y Fint Bapt ist Pn:Ho r Jo n Broc kc>rl, East Ma1n 51 . Su nday S~hool - 9 JO a.m .. Wors hip · 10:30 am first Southern Baplisl 41Kn Pome ro~ Pike. P a~ t nr . E La ni ar O' Bryant. Sunda y St·htm l - t) 10 a m.. Worsh1 p · 8 I ~ am , 9:-1-5 a m & 7.fHJ p.m.. Wedneo;day ~rv i ces - 7 00 p m. First Baptist Ch urch Paswr· 1\hrk Morro w. 61h and Palmer S1.. Middlepo rt Sunda y School - 9:15 a.m.... ,worshi p I O·l.'i n m . 7 ·00 p m , Wednesday ~rvtce- 7 00 p.n1 Racine 1-"irsl Baptist Pas tor: RJCk Ru le , Su nday S(.htlO I · 9..10 am, Wor.>h1p - 10 40 am. 7·00 p.m , Wednesday Serv1ccs- 7.00 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor. John S -w an~o n , Sunda)' Sc hool · l ila m . wm~ hip I l am 7·0/) pIll , \l(edn e~day Serv1ces- 7 00 p.m Mt. Union Haptist Pa,;tor Da~·i d Wiseman. S t~nd ay Sl'htl(ll· 9:45 :~ . m .. Eve ning · 6 :]0 p.m .. Wednesday Sen 1ces. 6:30pm Belhlehen• Baptisl Chu rc h Grea t Bend, Route 124. Rac mc, OH. Pasm r : Daniel Mcl·ea. SU nda y s,·huol 9.30 a.m .. Sunday Worsh1p · lU ..IO a m.. Wedncsda}' Rihle Su1dy . n·oo run Hillside Baptist Chu rch St. Rt. 143 J US! off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. Jame's R. Acree, Sr , Su nday Unified Sen·tce, Worship - I 0:30 a.m , 6 p m , Wednesday Services -7 p m. Vic&ory BapiJst Independent 525 N 2nd St. Mtddlepot1, Pastor: James E Keesee, Worship · IOa .m., 7, p.m., Wedne!iday Serv ices · 7 p m . Sunday .. Times-Sentinel Faith Baptist Chun:h R'a!lroad St., Mason, Sunday School · 10 a.m, Wors hi p · II a.m .. 6 p,.m. Wednesday Sel"\·ices · 7 p m. Meigs • 992·2155 Foresl Run Baptist Pastor : Anus Hu rt , SundBy Sc hool · 10 B m . Worsh1p· 11 :~ m . r r i r r r r r r r r r i i· r r r r r r r r r i' ·i' ML Moriah 8 11 ptlst Fourth & Mam St .. Mtddleport . Pas10r: Rev. Oi lbert Cra1g, Jr., Sunday S~ h ool 9:30 am., Worsh1p - 10:-4 5 11.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Service 26 vesrs In /ocsl buslnm Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 "So I stri ve al ways to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16· (740) 992-64" .. • •• • • •• • • • ••• • • .. • .• Coolville, Ohio · Located less than 30 minutes from "Let your light so shine before Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersbu rg We offer physical, occupational. good works and glorify your speech. art & music therapies H ow often we hear this phrase when the subject turns to love and romance. The poets have compared love to ripened fruit _ and fragrant flo"'ers~ IJI the Song of Solomon 4:16, w" re;ul,_ "Let my beloved come into his garden, and eat its pleasant fruits." As in a ·garden, a seed is planted... perhaps the first date. If the relationship is a well matched one the seed grows in fertile soil. The coup!~ discovers' each other's interests and points of view as the ' "garden" is tended and watered. Weeds may try to push through, but they ate uprooted and thrown away and forgotten as the two learn to negotiate. As ·their relationship flowers, delicate buds give way to fragra,nt petals and mature love is born. As Valentine Day approaches, may we remember that true love · is strong and enduring. Yet, weeds will try to encroach. God· is the Master Gardener. · With Him our love will remain vital. Won't you reinforce that love in worship this weekl SUNDAY MONDAY HOf<i Ho~a TUE50AY Phillppi;ms 11:1·11 14: 1 - ~ I:J-11 ColossianJ 3: 1·17 8 :3 1 ·3~ Bible 2004, 1111 fRIDAY 11:9-11 SATURDAY 7Corlnrhians 13:1-13 22908,' wn kwnpwa ggm ........ ........ WEONE50AY THUR50AY P.O. Box 663 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 A. nl~q uity Baptist 1 Sunday Sc hool · 1,1 30 a m.. Worship · 10.45 a.m., Sun day Evemng . 6.00 p.m .. Pastor Mark McComas m e n, that they m ay see your Rulland-Frw Will Baptist Salem St , Pastor: Jam ie Former, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evenmg . 7 p. m., Wednesday Services- 7 p m. Father in heaven.•• Matthew 5: 16 740-667-3156 "Nest and Rest" 209 Third Ractne,OH '7 40-949-2210 'i'\ Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 Second Baptist Church Ravenswnod, WV. SundaYSchool 1{I am. Morning " ol"!)hlp ll am Evening - 7 pm, Wednesday 7' p.m Hours . 6 .m1 · S pm Warm Frieml/_.,. 29670 Bashan Rd • Racine, OH • •, • ARCAD.IA NURSING CENTER Atm osf'he n: Mi[[ie's 1(estC~;urtmt ' Catholic Homemade Desserts Made Daily Sacred HeaM Cathnlk Chur£h lfi l Mulberry Ave .. Pm11eruy, 992·5898. Pastor. Rev. Walter E. Heinz. Sat C(1n. 4·45-5:1 5p m : Mass- 5:]0 p.m .. Su n. H ome Cooked M eal :. & Dally Specials Operi ,7 days u v.eek 740-992·7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 your light so shine bef<JreI that they may see works and glorify · Father in heaven." Matthew 5: MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 740-594-6333 Middleport, OH 740-992· 6128 Local sou rce for trophies, DIAn• ,,.. t-shirts and more 1-So0,451-9806 Blessed are thepure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 9!12-3279 ~· -~ Tot Free l-877-583-2433 I 'li ~m . Da tl\'. '.1 ~, • 'l i.,. Sun. Ma \' . 9.30 lil\llam ' Church of Christ Hmtlock Gnn-C Chri.!itia n ('hurch Mim ster; Lan~ Bm"-n, V.m,h! p ·,, 9 ..\U a.m. ~ Sund:~) s~hool . ltJ. m ~ m . H1ble Stud ~. 7pm ,Pomt ro}" Chu rrh of C hri~ t 212 \\ . Ma1n St. . Mmi,h!r Am hon} Congregational · Trinity CbMKh s,_•cond &. l yn n, Pomeroy, Pastnr· Re\ J una th<~ n :\1lhle. Worship 10.25 a.m .. Sunday &hool9·15 am & Craft Mall 31:l6th St. Point Pleasant ' 675-1160 White Funeral Home . Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Variety of furniture, glassware. crafts. collection of bottles & pri mitiveOuts ide fl ea market·Apri l- Oct. Layaways Available . ~ _g '&u ()l(h 7~1 Sunday School - 9 45 a.m . Wnr~h1p - 11 a.m., Wednesday Sm1 Ke 5. no p.m. Grill-.:! Episcopal ~hurTh ~~6 E Mam St.. Pomeroy, Sunday School anll Hnly Eocharisl 11 ·00 a m Sunda} S.:h0t1l · Q ~0 a m . Wor~tup'10 30 a.m . 6 pm .. Wcdnco;d;Jy Sen-ice ~ · 7pm Pomero) Westside ( 'hurth of Christ ~322 6 Ch ildren· ~ Home Rd . Su n da~ Sdu~~J I - I I a m.. Wor~ h•p - IOa.m.. 6jJ.m. Wedne«!ay Seni~:e <.. 1 p m MiddlepOM Church or ~ h rist 5t h and Main. Pastnr AI Hamon . Ynu 1h M i n 1~te r Josh l llm , SumJ:ty School· ~ ..lil am . Wor~h ip- M: lS. lO:Ji) u m . 7 p.m . Wcdn tc"~day Scn-i~e~ · 7 p.m. Ke no Church or Chri§t Whrsh1p · ~ -~ 0 a m .. )iund~ ) School · 10 "l.O a m.. Pat1n.r-Jd lrcy W~ll :t.:l'. 1st and 1nl Sunday RearM allo~ Ridgr c hu rrh of C hri!>l Pastor. Bruce Terry. S und:~; Sd MJ I -~ ..~u a nl . Wors h1p . 10:10 ~ . nl.. 6 . ~0 p.m. We dnesday ServiCes . ti :JO p.m. Zion C hu rch or Chrisl PoJilt!'r<:oy. ll armo nv1llc RJ IRI 14 .>) Pastor: Roger Wat son. Sund;i) Sc hool · IJ .\0 a.m , Wo r ~h •r - tO ~0 a "l, 7. UO ' Community Church T[lmek, Mam Strut. Rut land. SunJay Worsh1p- lO·OO am . Sunda) Sl'f' tcr-7 p.m. P~ ~ tor SIC\~; Dllnl illt' Holi nrss Chu n:h J l0~ 7 Stat.; Route .l ZS, Langsvllc, Pastor. G~ l) Jad: <;<;m. Sunday school - 9 ·30 a.m . S unda~ l'onr~ hip · 10 :10 am. & 7 p.m . Wednc~;~ Jay prayc"r ~r..-icr • 7 p m Bradb u r~ Churr h uf Christ ·r..h mster: ·Tom Run :o-on . .N.'i5M B rad bur~ Road Middlt!Jhm , Sit nd.t}' Sr hnol · 1.l:<O V.nr-, hip · 1[) 10 il m. Rutl and Chu rch of Ch rist Sunday Srhool 9 1[) a 111 . Worship uml Co mmumon- lli.JO a.m . Hnll J Wcrr)". Bradrord Church of Christ Cllrn cr of S~~o R1 I ~ -l &. Bratlhu ry Rd .. M 1 ni ~ter . Dou!! Shamhlm. Yuuth Mmi ~tc.-r: Bill Amhergcr. Su nd ny Sch.ml .,().-"l.O u m. \\ urship · S [I() a .111 , 111. .10 a.m 7.00 p m . Wcdnesd ~y Sc r\'io.: ~·, · 7·()0 I" 111 lli ckof1 Hills Church of Christ ' Sunda y Sdit ltil · IJ a.m.. Wt' r ~hi p · Hl am, fd U p m, Wednesda y S c r \' i l·e ~. 7 p.m De~~: t e r ChU rch of Christ Pastor Bill Eshelman. Sunday school 9 :30 a.m., Norm an Wil l, superinl ende nt , Sunday wors hip· 10 : ~0 a m. Chu11:h of Christ !ntersec11on 7 and 124 W. Evangeli st: Denms Sargent, S1.1.nday 81ble Study 9 30 a.m., Worsh1p· 10 30 am and 6::i0 p. m.. Wednesday 81b le Study - 7 e ·m Christian Union Hartford Church or Christ In Christian Union HartfOrd, WVa ., Paswr:Dn\'l d Greer S und~ y So.: houl · 9 3[) a.m.. Wor~lu p 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .• Wednesday Scl'\•ices · 7 00 p m Church of God ML Moriah Church of God M•le Hil l Rd., Ran nc, Pastor. J 1t m e ~ Saucrficld, Sunda) Sehoul · 9·45 a m . Evemng 6 p.m.. Wt.": dn e~ da y Scr v k c ~ · 7 p.m. Rutland Chu rch or God Pastor· Ron Heath, Sunday Worshtp - 10 a m.. 6 p.m . We Jnc~d ay Scrv H,:cs - 7 p m. • Sy ra~.: u se ··irsl Chutth of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor· Rl'\'. Dn\'td Russe ll , Su nda) School and Wor,tup - 10 a.m Eve'n ing Serv1ces- 6· .10 p m.. Wednesday S e rv i c e~· fi.J[) [' 111 . Church of Crud or Prophe~:y O J. While Rd. off St Rt IMI, Pa~tor: P.'J . Chapman. S und a ~ S.: hM l . 1!1 a m , Worship - II am .. WcU I'l ~s day Senl ll!~ · 7 p.m . c Om muni ty of Ch rist Rd Pas tor· Jerry Smgcr. Sunda~· S~.: h .J'o l · 9:JO a.m , Wors h1 p · 10:30 ~ .m W~d nesday Sen• 1ce ~ · 7 00 p.m. Po rtlan d · R ~~me Ptart Chapel · Sc hool . 9 a.m . Wor<;hip - l 0 a.m Bethel Worship Center C hester Scho(ll, Pastor: Rob Barh.:r. Assi51 ant Pastor: Kart'n Da \'1s. Sunda~· Worsh1p 10 ~m . E1·enm g Worship. 6 pm, Yout h group 6 pm. Wednesday Power Ul P r~yer, and Bihle Stud)' - 7 pm Ash Street ChurT h Ash St.. M 1 dd lc pon - P~ s tor : Grc~ S.:~ r~ Sun J ay Sc hoo l - 9 :-o a.m . Morn 111g Wn~hi p · 10 ~0 11111 & 7 "pm , Wc tln~~Jay Scm . ·c - 7:00 p.m , \'out h Scrn cc- 7 no pm Ag• pc lire Ce nter " Ful i - Gu~pc l C h u r~h ·, Pa~tor~ John & PaH y Wad.:. 603 Second Ave Ma~on 77 ~ 5U 17. Sen 1ce lllllC. Sunday 10 JO .1m , Wednesthy 7 pm Roc k Sp ri n ~ R utland Sunday School - 9·10 a. m . Worshi p . 10 "l.{) a.m . Thursda) :'~erv~cc• 7 p.m. 8\hlc H o lln ~ Chu rch 7~ Pl'Jil S1. Middleport. Pll~ t\lf. R c~· Da-.lld Gtlbcrt. Sunday School · 10 am Wnrsh1 p -10·45 p.m.. Sunday E\'e. 7:00 p.m .. V.ednl'sday Sc.;vtce . 7 JO p.m. Salem Center Pastor. W ll h ;~m K. Ma rs h ~ 1 1. Sunday School- 10 I ~ a m.. Worship · 9:15 a m., Bi ble StmJ y Monday 7.00 pm Snowville S u nda~ Sc hool · 10 n m .. Wor; hip - Q fl m Hysell Ru n Holiness ChurT h PaSllW R<!\ Larry Ll' mky. Sunday Sc hool · 9. <0 a m.. Wu~hip · 10.45 a.m.. 7 p.m , Thursday B1ble Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Eao;l l.etaM Sunday s~· hoo l - 10 a.m , WoJ ~hi Jl · 9a m . Wcdnesduy · 7 pIll Racine Pas mr· Pet t> Shaffer. Sunday Schon! - 10 a.m.. Worsh1p - ll a.m .. Wednesda) 7 pm Coohille United Methodist Parish P11stor: Helt'n Kh ne, Coo l ~ il l e Chu rc h, Ma m & Fifth St., Sund ay Schoo l • 10 a m , Worship - 9 a m , Tuesday Services 7 p.m O ur SaY iour Lulhera n Church Walnu l and Henry Sts .. Ra v e n ~ .,.,·oo d . W.Va .. Paslor Da, id Russdl , Sun da)' School - l0:00 a.m., Worship · II a.m. St. Peul Lulheran Church Second St , Pomeroy. Suni.lay School · 9: 4 ~ a.rn , Worship · I I am Pastor James P Brad y Cnm~r Sycamore & Bethel Churth Tet" 'n§ hip Rd., 468C, Sunday Sc hool · 9 a m, Worship · I 0 a.m., Wednesday Serv u;:es • 10 a.m United Methodist Graham United Methodlsl Worship · <,1 .30 a.m. (h i & 2nd Sun ), , 7:]0 p.m (.~ r d & 4th Su n),Wednesda} Service· 7.30 p.m. \ Hockingport Cburth · Grund Stree t, Sunday School - 9 30 a.m , Worship · 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Ph1ll1p Dell J\.lt. Olin Uniled Methodisl Ofl I 24 beh1 nd Wilkesvi ll e, Pastor: Rc ~· Ralph S pi re~. Sunday Sc hnnl · Y·]O a.m , Wor~ h 1 p · 10..10 a.m.. 7 p m.. Thu rsday 1 s~rv u:~s - 7 p Ill P~ ~to r tun . . Sunday Sc hool · I 0 JO a m. LongBotlom SundJ)' Sc hool · 9·3 0 ll m . Wmsh ip · !0:10 a m Reeds"llle Wnr~h ip - Q · ~ () ~ m.. Su nd3}' S ~: h oo l 10 ~0 <1. \11. t- n ~ t Sunday of Month - 7·110 p Ill SCr\ ICC Torch Church Co. Rd. 63. Su nday School · 9:30 a .m .. Wonhip · 10·30 a.m Nazarene 1\Jppcrs rlain!!l St. Paul Faith \'alley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Rtllld , Pa ~10 r : Re v Emmell Raw son, Sunda y E\ C UIIl£ 7 p. m. Thursday Sl'rw:c- 7 p m Sy ra~.:u se Mission 14 11 Bnd geman St . Syracuse. Sunday School · I 0 a.m, Evemng 6 p.m , Wednesday Service- 7 p m. Hazrl COmmunity Church OfT Rt. 124. Pastor Edsel Hart, Sunday School - 9.30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. ' ~0 p m Dyes, ·tlle Community Churc:h Sunday Sc hoo l . 9·3U a.m.. Worsh1p · 1030a.m , 7 p m Morse Chapel Chur£h - ID a m , Worsh ip · 11 a.m.. Wednesday Shvu.:e- 7 p.m. Reedsville F ellnw~hlp Church of th e Nau rcne. Pustor Lynda Ku hn . Sunda y Schoo l · 9·30 a.m , Worship - 10:45 am . 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1o;cs- 7 p (i1 Synu::use Chu n: h of lhe Na~arene Pa.~ t(l r Mike Adkms. Sunday Sc ht'll\l - 9:30 a.m .. Worsh1p · 10 30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednesday Se rv ices · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chu rch of the Nar.arene Pastor: Jan l ave nder. Su nday School · t) JO u.m .. Wurslnp - 10 ..~ 0 a 111. and 6 p.m., Wedne:«lay Services · 7 p m Cheder Church or lh·e NazareM Rev H'a hert Grate, Sunday Schvol - 9.30 ~ . m , Worship - II am . 6 p m. , Faith Goeprl Church Long Bottom , Sund a~ School · 9·JO a rn .. Wors hip . !0.45 a m .. 7.30 p.m . Wednesday 7.30 p 111. Mt , Olhe Cummunll) Church Pas tor: law rence Bush, Sunday School · 9 · ~0 a m . Evemng · 6 30 p.m.. Wedneday Se!"\'ICI! · 7 p m. •·u n Gos pel Lichthousc JJOJ5 Hil and Rood , Pomem y. Paswr· R n ~· Humcr. ., Sunday S ~ h ool- 10 a m.. E ~· enmg 7 30 p m.. TUt! sday & Thursdny - 7· ~ 0 " • r-----., - , -- ·- .. '" . - Faith Fellowship .;;rusa dc ror Christ 'Re, . F1Jnll in D1l l-. ~n~. Srr11re Fnda}. 7 p m Pa ~tur. Ca h· ~~ry Bible: Chu l"('h Pomem) Pikt>. Co Rd . Pa.~ mr · Re\ Bl~c k v.ood. Sunda) S\·houl . 4 .10 am, Wor§hir 10 30 n m . 7 Jll p.m W~dneo..da~ Ser..-ice 7 JO p.m Stil ers\·ille f'om munil~ Apo<ilolic Ch~rch P:hlor· \l. a ~n.:: R kv.t•ll. Sunda \· Scnll't: · 6 .00 p.m.. Thur ~d a y (; liO r Ill Rrjoiclng Lil t Chu rc h ' Mi~~ Fort' llH\n . Lav.-renn: Foreman. WorshipWcdoesda) Sc!"·iccs. 7 p m ! L):OU<~I Il Clifton Taber nade Church Chfttm . W.Vil Su mL1 ~ Scho.1l - 10 am Wor~ h1p - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sero ol·e · 7 pm New Lift' Victor)' Center 'i1J George '> Cm·k R o:.~d. G~lh polt>. OH Pa ~tor . Bill Sl~ l c n . Sunda~ Sa, ...~~:~. 1U .1111 & 7 pm Wedn c~d liY- 7 rm ~ YHU\li i p Ill . Full Gospel Chun·h or tht> l.h·in g Sa ~ in r Rt., _1R. -\nuq u n~ Pastor p.m J e~s~ Murm Sl'n~ee~ Satu1 da ~ ~ - uo Salem t.:o m mu n it~· Chu n·h Llc ,ing Road. We~! Ce>t umbi~. \\'\'a ., Pa ~mr · Clyde Ferrell Su nday s~· hool 9· ~0 am, Sunday en.'mn~ ~f\ tee (; pm. Wedne ~da; sen ·iee 7 pm Hobson Christian Fr llowsh ip Churc h P.tstur. H c r ~~ hd White. S unt.l:~ y S~.: h ou l · lll am. Sunt!.1~ ( h~ rch ..:cn·•c C" · b _,0 rm Wt!dne~d a~ 7 prn ', Rcstnrad on Christia n Fl'llo\\ ~ hip 9J6:i H00pc1 Road. :\ the n ~. Pa ~tor : Lnnm e Coat~ Su n da~ \\ ors hir !0:00am. \\tedncsday: 7 pm Langs,·ille C hristian Chu rch Full Gospel. Pa~tror. Rollert ~1 us~er, Sunday S~.: hool l)·J [) am.. Wursh1 p 10 ~0 am · 7 (J(J Jllll . Wc dnesd~} Sen llC 7 00 pm Pentecostal Pentl'C ost•l As semhl~· St Rt. 124, Rac mc. Pastor· Wi lli am Hoba.:: k. Su nday Sr hon l · Ill am . E\ emn11 · 7 p.m.. V..edn c~ day Sen'•ccs • 7 p.m Presbyterian Syracuse Flnt United Presb}·lerian Pu tor Rohert Crow, Y.-orsh1p · II a.m Harrlso nv\llt P resbyterian Church Pastor Robert Cww. Wursht)l 9 a m P 11 ~1 o r · Mkldleport Pres b) tt rian ' · Rober Crow . Y.mship - 10 a.m Seventh-Day Adventist Seve nth·Da~· Adventist Mulherry Hts Rd .. Pnmem y. Pastor Roy Law msky, Saturda y Se n ices · Sabbath Schoo l ~ p.m. Worship · J p.m. United Brethren MI. Ht rmon l niled Bl"'f"thl't'n in Christ Chun.·h Texa~ C om mun1 t ~' 16-l l l V. td:. h~m R,d . Pnstnr · Pc 1er Man mdale. Sunda;. S.. hO('l · 9..~ 0 a.m.. V.nt sht p · IIUU _a.m . i': OO p m . Wedncsdu} Scn·ir cs · 7·0[) fl n1 Youth group m ~c t 1ng 2nd & 4th S u 1 1d ay~ 7 pm. pm So uth Rethel Community Churth Sil ver Ridge· Pas tor Linda Damewood Sunday Srhool · 9 a m . Wor:> h1p Sen·icc IOa.m Ca rl rlon lnterdenontinational Ch uN'h Kingshur}' Roat.l. Pas tor: Robert Van ~e. Sunday Sc ho<1l - 9 ..10 a.m . Wors hip Ser\' k e 10 JO am ., E\'e ning SclVlr e 6 . p.m. Freedom Gospel MlssMn Balli Knoh. on Cu. Rd . J I. Pastor. Rc\. Ro~ er Wtll.ford , Sundil)' School · ll 1(] : ~ . m Ede n Unittd Bret hren in Christ S1a1e RoUl c 124. R eedsvd l ~ S u n d ~ y SchCIOI · II ~ 111. Sunday \\ ,1 rsh1r · 10·00 \ a m. & H)Q p m. Wcdn.:sday Ser\' i ce~ 7.00 11.m.. We dnc~Ja y Youth Scr\ iCl' 7:00 r.m. I K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Str~;~e~ Pomeroy .. .......... .... ,lllllir-_ .............. .:filb~ :funeral JJomr · ............ t• MIIIZ Itt' ANDERSON FUNERAL HOM E ·Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew ROCKSPRINGS rrrrlw'§ Family Res.tou.ronlt ~ REHABILITTION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried Tl• e care you deserve, close lo home Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd. W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·6606 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience de~ before Ood ~tnd man." Acts 24:1 .Ire gave Iris only ib~~ f'ur llt~n shn ... John ) : 16 ~llit ~t £end yOll t tho~ght~ . ~lth ~~cill t t llrll· 740-992-2644 Cor. 12:9 Office Service &·Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 :fin &: &afel!' '101.1.-ftU ........,... III!Ja W Pomeroy; Oh II &noulftt'i ..,........."' Meigs County\ Oldest Flon sl 352 East Main MY srace is sufficient for thee: for m11 streneth is made· Perfect in weakness. For God so loved the 1vorld ...oe-IJ.I.OI-17 -~- • ·' Fai rvit'WBihle c nurrh Letaf1 , WVJ Rt I. Pa~to r ljnan Ma ~. Sunda~ SchOtll · 9 J(l u m . \\· ,r~h•r · 7·00 p.m.. Wcdnc~d~ ~ B1b l ~ S 1ut.l~ 7 UO p.m S undo~ ~ c hon l . Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: All en Midcap, Sunday Schoo l · 9:JO a.m.. Wurshi p - 10.30 a.m, 6.30 p.m.. Wednesda y Se rvH:es · 7 p m . Pastor· Allen Midcap l'u~tor· Middleport Commun it ~· Churc h Pearl St .. Midd leport . Pastor. S ~ m Anderson. Su nday School 10 a m . E-. cnill!,' · 7 "l.O p m. . We d 11 e ~Ja y Scn'1Cc · 7·.10 p m. ~ 15 P~ s l or : St. John Lutheran Church Pmt• Gruve. W~mhi p - 9 00 am , S un d:~ y Sdwol 10.00 a.m. Pastor J amc ~ P. BrJt! y Joppa Bob Randol ph. Wn rN hifl - 9 -.:W H11rrisomilh: Community Churrh Pastor: Theron Durham . S~ nd a} · 9 JO .t m. ~ n d 7 p.m . Wednesda y - 7 p.m. Morning Star Pastor· John Gilmore. Sunda)' School · II a.m .. Worshi p - 10 a. m. , Lutheran Ches ler Pastor· Jane Beanie, Wor~ hip . 9 u m , S un d~}' Sdwo l · lO a.m . n lUrsdu) Sc n u:e~ · 7 p.m. t'aith Full Gospel Churt h Long Boumn. P:~~ 1or : Ste\'e Reed. Sunda y SchD,Il · 9 JO ~ m. Worship · 9: .\0 a m and 7 p m . Wednr>da y 7 p m Fri day · fd iOW 'i hlj1 ~Cf \' I CC" 7 p Ill Carmel-Sutton C;m nd & Bashan Rd!i Ra~; m e. Ohw . Pastor Joh n Gtl more. Sunday Sc hool · 9:30a.m . Wo rship . 10:4_5 am . Bihle Study Wed. 7. 00 p m The Church or J esu§ Chrisl or Latter-D11y Suinl<i SL R1 "160. -l-46- fl 247 M 44 0- 7 4 ~6. S und~ y School 10·20 - 1 f a m.. Rt.'li el Sm.ll'ly / P n c~ t hood 11 .05 -12.00 noo n. Sacr.tm~· nl S c r\ i ~·..9- 1 0 : 1 ~ am . Homc makmg mcc tmg. J ~ t rhurs. - 7 p.m. Meigs Coope rath·e Par i~h Nonh east Clu> ter. Alfred. Pastor Jane Bca1t1c, Su n dt~y Schoo l · 9 JO a.m .. Worship - !! a m . 6JO pm Abunda nt Grace R.F. I. S. Third St.. Middle port. P J ~ tor Tere sa Da\ IS, Sund ;i) ~e rn e~. 10 a m .. Wednesday serv1ce. 7 p Ill 9 2 .~ Bethany Pas lllr John Gilmore. S un d~y School · 10 J m., Worship · 9 a.m., Wrdnesday Se l"\• i r~~- 10 u m C liff Free ~let hodist Chun: h Re.... Les Strand! and M ~: ra L St ra ndt. Sumby SdM JI · 9.]0 a.lll , Wor5lnp · JO ·JO am and 6 p m..Wcdn.:sli a! Scrv ~t·c - 71)0p.m E ~· angel i st Mi ~c \·1 nt~rc ,, Reedsville Church or Christ Pas10r Phil ip St'urm . Su nday School: 9 : ~ (1 a. m , Worship Sei"\'!Ce 10..10 :~ m, B1bl c S!Udy. Wednesda y. 6·]0 r m Mecltng Ill the old Ameri~an Legmn Hall Suulh f'u urth 1\\ enuc. ~ hd dkport Pastor. Chris S'e"an IO:Otl arn Sunday Other mt't"lln.li!S in hNnes Keith Rader, Sunday Sc hool - 9:1 5 am .. Wo rship 10 ~ m . Youth Fellowship. Sunday· 0 p. m. Latter-Day Saints M m 1 ~t cr Heath (Middle-por1 l Pastor. Rod Brov.er, Sunda~ School - Y:JO ,am . Wor.>h1 p . l t·OOa m . Pa ~ tor L~urel <1 !11 Oasis Chri~ til.[l Felkl"'ship ( Non-dc numin ~ti o n al fe llmo,~hip J Pom tro~ We ~ l cyan Tuppu s Main Churrh of' Christ lnstru mcmal. Wor~ h ip Sc n 1l'c · 9 a.m . Commumon - 10 am .. Sunda} Sc hu<ll · I0:15a m.. Ymuh- .'i· ~0 pm Sund ay. Bi ble Stud y Wednesday 7 pm Royal Oak Rrson Chapel Flat"- \lOds Road. Pa!itor. Glenn Re"-e. Sunday "-orship. f l a.m , Ch il dren·~ S und~y Sc hool 11 ·.~0 ~ . m We dne ~y B1ble study 7 pm Pas10r Rod Brower. Worsh1p 9:30 a.m .. SundaYSc hool - 10.35 a.m. Pi ne Gro,·e Bible Holiness Chu rch 112 mil<' off R1 ~~~. Pa~ tor : Rev O'Oell Manky, Sunday School - IJ JU a. m.. Wnp;hip · IOJO am. 7 ) [) pm . Wcdnc,Jay Sc rvKe - 7:"l.O p.m. While's Chape-l Wesle-yan Cooh tile Road Pas1or· R C" ~ Phillip R•dr:nour. Sunda> School - 9 .~0 a.m . Wo~h1p · JO·JO il m. Wcdnc,da) St-r\ i,·r . 7 p.m Forest Run Pa~ 10r · Bob Rnhinson. Sunday School · l 0 a.m.. Worsh1p · 9 a.m. S unda~ Rosr or Sharon Holiness Church Lcatimg Cr.:d.: Rd.. Rutland, PastOr Rev. I Xwe~ Ki ng . .Su nday St.: hnnl- 9 ]0 a m , Sundar ~ ors h1p · 7 p.m . Wedncsda) pmyl'r meeting- 7 p m, Rulland Church of lhe NMU!rtne School · 9:30 a.m . Wonh1p · 10 30 am .. 6.30 p.m.. Wr:dnesda) Servu:es · 7 p.m Other Churches Mlpenville Pasltlr Bob Robinson. _Sunday School · IJ a.m , Worsh1 p . 10 a.m. Cah·a.ry Pilxrim ChaJ)t'l Harrhmm ll e Roa d. Pasuw Chatl t!~ :O.k Kc n l.l~. Sull(,i:ly Sdlfl(J[ 9 ]0 ~ . m . , Wmo;hip · II a m , 7:00 p m., W~ d nesday Scro~ec · 7.(XJ p m. Worr.h1p- 7 p.m. Portl•nd Fi n t Church of the Na.zartne Pastor Wilham Ju !iti S, Sunda~ S.::honl · l 0:00a.m , Mom mg Wor~ hip · 10 -1~ am, Sunday Se!" ice. 6JO p m Enttrprise Pns tor· Arland King., Sund11y School . 10 JO ~ . m .. Worshi p - 1,1 "l.O .t m Rihl ~ Study Wed. 7:)0 , Fl.a.twoods Pastor Ke1 th Rader, Su nda y School - J 0 am Worsh1p - l l am Holiness Wednc:Mlay Sen tees - 7-p.m ~u nda~ Central Cluster Asbury !Syracuse ). PastOf". BoP Rohm11-0il, Episcopal Agency Inc . If ye abide in Me, 011d My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide ill y ou, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall · Financial 214 E. Main · be do11e unt(l you. Services AGENCIES Inc. 992-5130 ]oh11 15:7 Pomeroy Bill 992-6677 Carolina· Antique Pastor: Jan~ Beattte, Sunday School · 9 a.m , Worsh.ip - 10 a m.. Tuesda~· Ser.n re ~ . 7:30 p.m. Morti~ 992•3785 190 N. Second St. 499 Richland Avenue, Athens ~~ - 9 . Church of J r:su~ Chrisl Apostctlic VanZandl a01 Wan.l Rd .. Paslor· Jame~ l\r1iller. Su nday Sl'hool · 10 ~0 a.m, bcnmg · 7 : ~0 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Bapti§t Churrh 2K60 1 S1. Rt. i, Midd leport, Sundlly School · 10 a.m , Even mg. · 7 00 p m., Thursday Serv1ces - 7 00 .. Con. -8 • �. OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an ..· establisl11.nent of religion, ~r ~rohibiting thf . free exercrse thereof; or abrrdgtng the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gor•ernment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·Moderately Confused 31% OF ME ENJOYED I~ WHILE 4/% WAS CLA55? Friday, February 6, 2004 A lesson on old school Iraq The Daily Sentinel HOW PageA4 DIDN'T AND Class, come to attention and get out your pencils. We are having a lesson on ancient history so that you may better underst11ml what is happening in the world today. Since the pale light of civ.ilization. the part of the world that we now ktww as Iraq has been the pernicious scourge of the Middle East. This was once Mesopotamia. It s spacious borders encircled . great nations that have long since disappeared from map and memory. It was ,from Mesopotamia that the dread hordes of Assyria, Babylonia and Chaldea swept to their bloody conquests in the Holy Land. But the peoples of Mesopotamia did more than make war. They gave birth to one of the world's oldest cLtl· tures. Following the prehistoric Ice Age, the melting ice and snow made much of the world a ,pleasant grassland . Men li ved as nomads in tribes and fami lies, wandering fro m place to place, hunting and gathering food. Eventually to survive, man had to settle down . near · water supplies . The days of the nomad ~ame to an end. Fixed localitic< sprouted up .George Plagenz around rivers and lakes and for the first time. people came to live together in communities. The world's first civilization, which reaches back to about 5500 B.C.. settled in Sumer, located in the southernmost part of Mesopotamia· between the Tigris and the Euphrates rivers. in the area that later became Babylonia and is now southern Iraq . The ancient Sumerian civilization thrived in this lush region that formed the south· eastern section of the Fertile Crescent. On the eastern side of the crescent, the mountains of Mesopotamia caught the moisture from the winds. The waters rolled down the mountainsides into the Tigris and the Euphrates ri vers. The rich alluvial soil on the riverbanks made the area into a lush paradise of trees and fruits. , ·• Here in pres~nt-day Iraq, today. pans of lsrael). the tradition places this as the Holy Land of the Jew~ . Sometime between about Garden of Eden. Genesis mentions the Tigri s and the lllOD and 1500 B.C.. a people called Euphrates as two of the Semitic rivers flowing out of Eden. Hebrew s left Mesopotamia The Adam and Eve creation and also settled in Canaan. story in Genesis shows a where they became known tnarked resemblance to the as Israelites (and later, creation story of the Jews). 'Then. around 1000 B.C .. the lsn_telite tribes uniSumerians. In the Sumerian vet'ion, fied to form the Kingdom of the animal that tricked the Israel. and establi shed a cap· god and goddess was a fox. ital in Jerusalem. The historic Babylonian not a serpent. Eight fruits instead of one were forbid- Captivity . eventually fol·' lowed, beginning with th~ den the pair. The ancient city of Ur in fall of Jerusalem (586 B.C.) this region of Sumer was the and ending with the recon- · ancestral home of Abraham. struction in Palestine/Israel It was there. around 2000 of a new Jewish state (after B.C., that the venerable 538 B.C.). Following the patriarch of the Hebrew capture of the city by the nation heard the Lord God Babylonians . thousands were speak to him and say. 'Get deported to Mesopotamia. In such wuys did , thee out (lf thy country and from thy kindred and from Mesopotamia exert its thy f:· ·'· ·r's house. to a land :;trong and lasting influence on the history of the Jewish that I ·ill show thee .' That land was Canaan, to nation . Old Testament stothe west of Mesopotamia, ries and writings and the the Biblical land 'flowing massive code of Hebrew with milk and ·honey' which · laws bear the imprint of the was the Israelites' first home. civilization that grew and From ·ur of the Chaldees' · tlouri shed in the land now Abraham carried the lan- occupied by the Iraqis. I hope you have been takguage, traditions and the worship practices ofhis .uncestors ing good notes. There will be to his new home in Canaan. a. pop quiz on this material later known as Palestine (and sometime in the future. UNDECIDED. FROIV\ ELECTORAL l>VS FUNCliON? E 8 ui -~ E ~ STAHl£~. 2119 © 2004 by NEA , Inc. h ., .. LEtTERS TO THE \ ' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address ;and telephone number. No unsigned letters will . be published. Letters should be in good taste, ' ' addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's edftorial board, unless "otherwise .noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley :Our main concern In all stories Is to be . accurate. It you know of an err-Or In a ; stOf)', call the newsroom at (740) 992- • 2t56. • •' I Our main number Ia • ,' (740) 992·2168 . . ' Department extensions are: (USPs 213-e&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday ihrough Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper • Association. Pootmaoter: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, . Pomeroy. Ohio ,45769:. News Editor: Charlene Hoetlich, Ext. 12 _i Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton , Ext. t3 • : Advertising Sileo: Davs Harris, Ext. 15 ClaooJCtrc.: Judy Clar1<, E1<1. 1o Outakle Circulation 01et11ct llfl'.: TBA, Ext. 17 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor.route One month .............'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ..... . .............50' Senior Citizen roteo One month ..... : . ... ; : .'8.95 One year ............. '96.70 S,ubscribers Chal1ene Hoellioh, Elct. 12 ~U : • remit In carrier service Is available. Mall Subacrlptlon tnoide Malga County 13Weeks .. . . . .. .. ..• .'30.15 26Wesks .............'60.00 52 Weaks . ...... .... .'118.80 nawt'~Omydailysentinel.com Ratea OUI81de Melga County ~: 13 Weaks ....... .. ....'50.05 26Weeks . . . :. , , .....'100.iO 52Weeks ....... .. .. .•200.20 . www.mydsii)'Gelllinel.com • .should 'advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail psrmitted In areas where home General Manager • DEAR ABBY: My though they don' t come Please help. · BIG boyfriend . of- nine months, close to what I felt for PROBLEM IN A UTILE "Brent," was killed in a Brent. Am I a horrible· perTOWN car accident. r have been a son for sleeping with DEAR BIG PROBLEM : mess ever since. I dropped Brent's two best fr-iends You appear to be the out of school and have no after his death? I need daughter of very control· Dear job. I do not live with my advice on how to get out Iin~ parents. At 18, . you Abby parents, and I no longer of this mess. - GRIEVare old enough to decide have the love of' my life. ING WITH SEX where you want to live, One of Brent 's best DEAR GRIEVING : Do and the arrarrgement you friends, "Doug ," and I not mistake what has hap· have made appears to be recently spent two mumate pened with Brent's friends mutually beneficial. nights together. It was spe- for love. It's time. you tal~ · ed college; I moved in Being a companion to an cial and felt right. to your spiritual adviser, . with my grandma on my elderly person in failing Doug has had a girl- join a grief support group father 's side . My parents health is a heavy responsifriend for almost two and seek individual coun- were ~urious. They said I bility and certainly isn' t years. They are expecting a seling. If possible. n!turn moved out because "Gram" chore- free . (Could it be t give me rules or baby any "!lay now. He has to your parents'for a while doesn' that your parents miss your chores . told me he wants to break until you get your life . I moved in with Gram free labor at their house?) up with her and move tiack in order. It is impor- because she doesn ' t see , It is not your responsibility away with me because he tant that you complete RACINE- Clarence A. Bradford, 83, Founh St., Racine, died feels ~e shou ld look after your education so you can hear, drive or even move to "get everyone on speak· well anymore. I drive her ing terms again." From my early Thursday. Feb. 5, 2004, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in financially as well become me. [ wherever she needs to go . perspective. you not only Columbus. · Ano her of Brent's good as emotionally independent. My parents refuse to deserve a · pat on the back Arra ngements are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral friends, "Brian," is a playP.S. Neither one of the believe that I moved out to · but also a thank-you for Home in Racine. · er. Brian doesn ' t respect young men you mentioned help Gram. It has reached taking care of your g·rand· women, but since he and I appears to be solid and the point that my parents mother. became close after the mature enough for a seri- . no longer speak to her Dear Abb\' is wriuen b\' accident, he respects and ous relationship, so I urge and I no· longer speak to Abigail Vai1 Buren, cli.•o watches out for me. too. you no~ to depend on my parents. known as Jeanne Phillips, REIODSVILLE - M<iry Jean Keller, 72, Reedsville, died One thing led to another either of them for anyIt was not my goal to and was founded by her Thursday. Feb. 5. 2004, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in with Brian, too, and we thing. Both have taken make waves in the family. wotl1er. Pauline Phillips. , have done the deed many advantage of your vulnera- What can ! do to fix tl1e Write Dear Abh\' at Parkersburg. W.Va. times. bility. proble!)lS r ve caused'' And a·u·11· . DearAbhr.com Or PO. She was born Feb. I0. 1931 , in Tqledo, daughter of the late I have feelings for both DEAR ABBY: I turned how can I get everyone on Box 69440•. ·Los Angeles. Edwin LeRoy and Georgia Mae Phillips Penorwood. Doug and Brian, even terms . again ·~ CA 90069. 18 last year. When I stan- speaking She. is survived by a son, Richard Rollins, and a daughter, SuAnn Powell; two brother, Phillip and Edwin Penhorwood; five sisters: Patrica Gahan. Margot Peterson, Deborah Craft, Eileen LAW YOU CA~ USE : Miller, and Jane Sabenos; five grandchildren: Shawn, Andrew and Justin Rollins, Saralisha Powell, and Michelle Gladieux. She was preceded in deatll by her parents and several brothers ami sisters. Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 7, 2004, at Cell phone customers may there. Can I keep the number I A.: You shou ld contact tile about choosing a cell phone Torch Baptist Church wi th Pastor Basil Atkinson 'officiating. keep established numbers with have established with my curnew provider tor more details plan. Burial will follow at Heiney Cemetery in Reedsville. rent provider in Columbus', and to make sure you are eligiA." For more infonnation on Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at White Funeral · new providers A.: Probably not. Most cell ble to keep your existing num· choosing a new provider. you Home in Coolville. Q.: I'm switching to a new phone numbers may only be ber. Also. you should bring a can get a copy of the cell phone company provider. transferred within the same copy of a recent cell phone bill "Choosing a Cell phone Plan Is there anyway I can keep my metropolitan area. to the new company so that - The Basics:"" fact sheet by existing number? your correct name and address culling· 1he Ohio Consume<'' ·A.: Since November 24, Q.: Is there a fee for trans· can be matched to the existing Counse l toll free at 1-877GRIFFIN, Ga. - Mrs. Pauline A. Rife, 93, Rehoboth Rd., 2003, the Federal lerring my ce111 phone number number. Don't cancel your cur· PICKOCC ( l-8n742-5622J Griffin, Ga .. passed away on Friday. Jan. 30, 2004, at her resi- Communications Commission to a new provtder'' rent serv ice lmtil y~u have or visiting www.pickocc.org. (FCC) · has required all cell A.: There may be a tee. Since signed up with the new dence . ulll ' You can Use is a 1veek· Mrs. Rife was born in Kyger on Oct. 23, 1910 to the late Harlan phone providers to transfer cus- the FCC has allowed cell provider. tomers' numbers, at the cusphone companies to recover . In addition, expenses typical· . ly cullsllmer legal i11.furmation Athey and the late Phena Rife Athey. She was preceded in death tomer's request, to any compet· the costs of systems upgrades ly associated with switching column provided to this news· by her husbanll, Walter W. Rife, and her brother, Clair Athey. ing provider in the country's related to the transfer of numcell phone providers still apply. paper as a public service of the Mrs. Rife was an elementary school teacher and elementary I00 ll!'J!est metropolitan areas. bers, some customers may Remember that you will need Ohio State Bar A.uociati011 supervisor·for Gallia County Schools for 30 years. She was co- In Ohto, this includes cus- have to pay to keep their num- to purchase a new cell phone to wrd tire 0/tio Stale Bllr author of Gallia Coumv One-Room .Sch()Q/s: The Cradle Years. tomers in Akron, Cincinnati, bers if they switch providers. be ublc to receive servtce from Foundation. Thi.1· article was Mrs. Rite was a member of Athens Christian Church, Star Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Providers may recover costs by u new provider. Te_rmination wepared h\' the Ohio Grunge #778, a life member of Gallia County Teachers Toledo and Youngstown. By adding a fee to . all customers' fees und other payments Crm.\'W11e1·s' Counsel, the re.1i· Associution and Ohio Retired Teachers Association, Qalliu May 24, 2004, the companies monthly bills and/or churginl! required under your current der1tial utilil'l advocate. County Historical Society. First Families of Oallia County, Ohio, must be able to transter the new customers to have thetr contract may result in signiti- Artide.1· ir1 rhts column are cant charges. Read your current imended tn provide broad, First Fur,nilies of Ohio, First Families of the Civil War of Ohio, numbers of customers in all current numbers transferred. contract curefully before muk· g<'IWml illfrmnntinn aboutthr Ohio Genealogical Society, Cameo Society of Ohio Daughters of areas of the country. Q.: What should I know ing a decision tdo switch to u law. B~fiJI'!' G!'J'I,I'btR this infor· the American Revolution, Fuller Society of Mayflower Families, Q,: I live in Columbus, but I .about keeping my existing new service provider. matinn to a specific legal pmb· and the Roush and Allied Families Association. number when r switch to a new /em, readers c1re urged to seek plan to move to Cleveland and Mrs. Rife was an'" active member of the Pulaski, Ga. Chapter, use a new cellphone provider cell phone service provider? · Q.: Where can I leam more advice jivm a11 attorney. Daughters of the American Revolution; John Alden Chapter (Ga.) of the Colonial Dames of the XVII Century; the Guild of Gallipolis, $33,727; and Tabitha, all of Fort Wonh . .the Fitst United · Methodist Church of Griffin, Ga.; Arthur . Tex., will receive visitors at Hotshot Delivery Systems, Maddox Sunday School Class of the First United Methodist the Pomeroy funeral home Bloominjldale. Ill., $32,066. Church of Griffin; Young at Heart of the First United Me.thodist from noon until 8 p.m. on Commissioners also: from Page AS from Page A1 Church of Griffin; Griffin, Ga. Chapter, AARP; Republican Party Sunday, Funeral servtces will • Approved day care con· of Spalding County, . 6a.; National Association of Retired bids for a new "Hot Shot" tracts for the Department of the service for 19 years. and be conducted at Myers Women; life member of Walking for Well ness Club; and Makin' meal delivery truck for the Job and Family Services; was a U.S. Navy veteran of Funeral Home in Sistersville, W.Va .. Teresa Turner's native • Approved an agreement the first Gulf War. Tracks Travel Club. Meigs County Council on home. and burial will follow Turner's body has been the for services with Heart of She was a graduate of Rutland High School in 1929, and Aging. also to be purchased there at Greenwood to the Uni ted States. returned Valley Head Start. received a two-year degree from Rio Rio Grande College in with CDBG formula funds. Cemetery. Complete funeral Present were and wil l arrive in Meigs 1937, a four-year degree from Rio Grande in 1950 and a master's Three bids Were received: Jeff County in time for Sunday arrangements are expected to Don Wood Automotive , , Commissioners degree in education from Marshitll University in 1958. Thornton and Jim Sheets and cal lin g hours at Fisher be announced on Friday. $33,007.50; She is survived by her daughters, Janet Fulton and Christine Athens, Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Fisher said. Riverside Motors . Inc., Clerk Gloria Kloes. Napier, and son-in-law, David H. Fulton, all of Griffin; grandTurner's mother has estabaccording to Funeral Director children: Dr. Melissa Fulton Chasteen of Griffin, Dr. Kevin T lished a memorial fund for Bruce Fisher. Turner',s family, including Turners family at the Napier of Williamson, Ga., Steve Fulton of Federal Way, Wash., . scene , is co-advisor for Crew his mother. Dottie Turner of Pomeroy office of Peoples Kathy Fendel of Sylmar, Calif., and Lark Napier of Louisville; 259, as well as the M-G-M great grandchi ldren : l'vlrs. Edward (Cara) Darden, Amanda and District Popcorn Kernel and Pomeroy, his wit:C , Teresa. Bank for those who wish \O Family Camp chair for th~ son Steven and daughter. contribute in lieu of flowers. Doug Maslen, and Colter Chasteen, all of Griffin, Ga.; Jordan, from Page A1 Tri-State Council. David and Abigail Napier of Williamson, Ga., La1.1ren and Adult voluinteers who will Benjamin Fulton of Federal Way, Wash., Leigh Anne, tark and EMAIL ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING OR recognized Sunday Henson is retired from the be Travis Napier of Brooks"ville, Fla.; a great-great granqtlaughter, ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENTS include Howard Anderson, .Jill ian Athey Darden of Griffin; a nephew, Paul Athey of Green U:S. Postal Service and the Robert Shields and Frank AND PHOTOS TO: West Virginia National Valley, Ariz.; and a niece, Ruth Gardner of Cheshire. . all of the Huntington Geer, NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Guard. , Services will be held at I :30 p.m. on Sunday. Feb. 8, 2004, at His wife Donna, also heav- area. Sixteen chairmen of Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, under direction of Rev. ily involved in the scouting major activities will be hon· ored for their leadership as Robert Fetty, with grandsons Stephen Fulton and Drl Kevin well . Napier, M.D., assisting. Burial will follow at ·Gra~el Hill If you're expecting a The Tri-State Council of Cemetery in Cheshire. refund, tlu! last thing the BSA serves 8,000 youth Pall bearers are Gary D. Chasteen, Edward W. Darden Ill, you want to do is annually through I,500 vol· 'Stephen D. Fulton, Douglas J. Maslen, William C. Maslen, and wait longer than yo-u . unteers in I 0 counties. Dr. !(evin T Napier. Friends may visit the family from 2 to~ p.m. have to . With Rapid from Page A1 . /. .on Saturday at the funeral home. . · ' Refund' electronic ~ Memorial contributioRs may be made to (;;hristian-Ministries heirloOJl:L.quali_\y_ firearms ' filing, there's no Hospice, 621 Carver Rd., Griftin,- Ga. 30224, "In Mrs. Rife's bear ,a special serial number faster ~ay to get your indicating that each rifle is • memory. refund with us. intended for use solely as a ' special edition. A custom Ca ll 1·.800-HRBLOCK The decision to car\cel "French fitted" carry case is or v'isi~ hrblock.c:om school for each district lies . also available for each rifle. with the superintendent. On "This is a family heirioom . days when the wea~her is for people who for generafrom Page A1 bad because of snow or ice, tions have lived in · Meigs ~et out when it started snow- each superintendent · and County." said Mel Hancock, mg , but I guess it is better this transportation supervisor a ·representative · of • .._,,.ILOOC' way because I won't have to tour various roads· in the dis· hi vestment Arms. make any work," said Codi trict. Hancock said that liecaus.e Davis, a senior at Southern If both administrators of the small number that are Phone 992·6674 H & Fl Block High School. decide that road conditions going to be produced, the Hours : Mon-Frl, 9 to 6, Sit 9 to S 618 Eut Main St Other Houn by Appointment With winter weather still are hazardous enough, school craftsmanship, ~hat the rifle Pome roy,Ohio 45769 stalking the. county, there , is called off. Phone calls a~e . rer.resems.an inyestment that '· may be more snow days . · made to the vartous medta wtll contmue to mcrease m Flood season could add even sources which allow plenty · value as the years go by. In ,more missed days to 'the of time for students, bus dri· the future, special ed1tion 3:15&9:15 'totals the school districts vers and teachers . to plan shotguns and handguns will ' have already missed. accordingly. .be offered by the company. Clarence A. Bradford Mary Keller Museum EDITOR l POMEROY - SSGT. Roger Clinton Turner Jr., 38, Fan Hood, Tex., formerly of Pomeroy, was killed in Balad, Iraq on Feb. I, 2004. SSGT. Turner was a member of the lOth Calvary Regiment, 4th Infantry Division in the United States Army. SSGT. Thmer was also a U.S . Navy veteran, serving in Desert Storm. Local visitation will be held from noon until8 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 8. 2004, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. A completed obituary will be printed in The Sunday Times-Sentinel. An additional visitation and funeral service will be announced by Myers Funeral Home in Sistersville, W.Va. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery in Sistersville. , Friends may send online condolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. The family has established a memorial fund for SSGT. Turner's children at' the Pomeroy office of Peoples Bank, N.A .. for those who wish to donate in lieu of !lowers. Girllivho lost het boyfriend assuages her grief with sex Pauline A. Rife • ~ ·Obituaries Democratic primaries test campaign themes I don't suppose the debates among the Democratic pres· idential candidates have been much fun for the participants. Only the hall, each time, was different. The same nine (then eight, then seven) people, stood there in a gently curving row, mouthing the same plati· , tudes time after time . Occasionally, they would converge in an attack . on President Bush, but mostly they just sniped at each other particularly at whichever of them was reputed to be 'the front-runner.' It wasn't made' any easier by the 'unacknowledged fact that three of them- Dennis Kucjnich, - Rev. AI Sharpton and ;Carol Moseley-Braun -were run· ning without the slightest hope of winning, but simply to enhance. their images, or perhaps increase their speaking fees. But the debates have served one important pur. pose: ·They have enabled the candj.dates to test various campaign themes, and hone the successful ones to a sharper edge. This has its dangers, since themes that are· wildly popular among people who ·vote'· in 'Democr~tic primaries may be toxic if used in the general election , campaign, and may stick in the voters' 1 memory even if the candi· William Rusher date tries '·1o drop them later on. In any case, though, the candiqates get to know what works with their base, and the rest of us get at· least a general idea of where each contender is coming from. In the beginning, it quickly became clear that former Vermont (Jov. Howard Dean's potetft brew of angry· attacks on President Bush demanding the total repeal of his tax cuts and denouncing our invasion o.f Iraq - was a winner with frustrated Democrats. Most of hiS'rivals . promptly headed in those directions, though they were cautious enough to call for repeal of only the tax cuts for 'the rich,' leaving in place· those that benefit the middle class, and tried lamely to explajn that they had 'been deceived' into giving Bush the authority to invade Iraq. (In this latter connection, the disclosure by ,the incorruptible David ~y that he could find no weapons of mass .destruction in lraq has . ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Consumer Information DO YOU SUFFER 0 www.mydailysentinel.com SSGT Roger Clinton Tumef Jr. 28% 15 u Friday, February(;, 2004 been an exquisite torment to on in that regard. Kerry, howthe Democrats. since it ever, scoffs at the idea that he seemed to open Bush to the can be bought, and will probcharge of ' lying us into war.' ably keep right on charging Unfortunately, Kay has that the Bush administration made it plain that Bush was "has been. as deceived as everybody Edwards has his own verelse by faulty intelligence sion of the populist rhetoric estimates, and that Iraq was that used to work so well for in any event a very grave Dean. According to Edwards danger because of its plans. there are 'two Americas': for future WMDs.) one, consisting of 2 percent In the wake of Dean's of the population, that 'has screaming pep-talk after his everything,' and the other defeat in Iowa, Sen. John (98 percent), many of whom Kerry has replaced him as are just one paycheck: from the official front-runner. His bankruptcy. Sens. Edwards, version of Dean's call to in case you hadn't guessed, repeal the Bush tax cuts is says he champions the 98 one of those modified to percent - though he himleave in p)ace cuts aimed at self, with a fonune estimated the middle class. A~for--Ii:aq, at $25 million, is comfort" having been one of those ably in the other 2 percent. who voted to authorize the So, whoever is nominated war, Kerry has tried to insist (we can rule out Clark and that his vote was conditional Lieberman),. it look s like the on obta(ning U.N,_:support. Democrats are warming up But that isn't· what the reso-- for a thoroughly populist · lution he voted for said, campaign: Tax . 'the rich,' which leaves his explanation and distribute the proceeds sort of ... hanging there. to the rest of us. Dona't · In additio11, Kerry, has furi- laugh : In 2000 AI Gore tried ously denounced the 'special a variation of the same interests,~ which he (and practheme, championing · the tically all of the others) insist people' over those evil 'cordominate the Bush adminis- porations.' !1"lltion. ~nfortunat~ly, The And a narrow majority of Washington Post has calculat- the voters fell for ii. ed that Kerry, in his 19 years (William Rusher is a · in the Senate: accepted ·more Qistingu.ished Fellow of the than $600,000 from . Ulo~e , Claremont Institute for the selfsame . special . interests: Stuily af Statesmdnship and making him a S~nate champi- · Political. Philosophy.) . .,. ,. • ' I Scout 1 Rifles 1 Snow ______ _______ --·-"--"...,.... \, ,, Turner �' ' ,. J The Oaily Sentinel . . PageA6 BY THE. BEND Friday,February6,2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep Scoreboard, Page 82 Clarett must prove he's ready for pros, ~ 86 .Community Calendar SALEM CENTER - Star Services will be held at 6 Grange 778 nd Star Junor p.m. Pastor Wayne Jewel Grange 878 will meet in invites the public. · Tuesday, Feb. 1_0 session, 7:30 p.m. A POMEROY - The Meigs regular potluck supper will be held Monday, Feb. 9 County Agricultural Society at 6:30 p.m. The degree RUTI,. AND Revival will meet at 7 p.m. at the team will practice. services will be held at the office. Rutland FreeWill Bapti sl HARRISONVILLE 7 p.m. through Feb. Church, CHESTER Chester Harrisonville Lodge 411 Townshif> Board of Trustees meets at 7:30 p.m. at tem- I ~. Tim · Simpso n and . meet 7 p.m.. Chester Town ple, with practice for inspec- ~anni e warre ns will be the evangelists. There will be Hall . tion ori Feb. 27. Offcers are special singing each night. as ked to attend . Pastor Jam ie Fortner invites RUTLAND . The Refreshments. the publi c. Rutl and Township tru stees will meet at 5 p.m. at the Monday, Feb. 9 Rutland Fire Station. .CHESTER Meigs County Republican Party POMEROY Meigs will meet at 7: 30 p.m. at the Saturday, Feb. 7 County Board of Elections. Chester Courthouse. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs regular monthly meeting, County Humane Society 8:30 a.m., board office. free straw giveaway for pet Wednesday, Feb. 11 boxes, 10 a.m to 2 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Wednesday, Feb. II Eastern Local Board of behind the: Thrift Shop in POMEROY - The Meigs Education will meet in regu- Middleport. County Board of Health will , lar session, 6 p.m. in the meet at 5 p.m. in the depart- Elementary School conferTuesday, Feb. 10 ment's conference room, 112 ence room . POMEROY - A childE. Memorial Drive. ~ood immuni zation clinic will be held from 9 to II and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs , County Health Depanment. Tuesday, Feb. 10 RACINE - Liza Hobbs Take child 's immunization of Durham, N. C., a pub- record and medical cards if Friday, Feb. 6 applicabl e. Children must be POMEROY - PERI No. lished author and former accompanied by a parent or 74 to meet at Meigs Senior Racine teacher,, will do a legal guardian . Donation for Center, luncheon at noon public reading of her poetry service accepted but not with meeting following. at 7:30 p.m in the media required. James Fuller of Snyder, center at Southern High Fuller. Porter and Associates School. to speak about "Golden Opportunities." Tuesday, Feb. lO Saturday, Feb. 8 POMEROY ·Frances Saturday, Feb. 7 STIVERSVILLE - The Carleton ·will observe her TUPPERS PLAINS Community 79th birthday on Feb. 10. Tuppers Plains baseball and Sti versville softball first signup, 9 to Church · will be having a . Cards may be sent to her at noon, at the Eastern two-night revival with Harry 32741 Rosehill Road, Bush of Florida speaking, Pomeroy. 45769. Elementary School. Public meetings Other events Social Events Clubs and Organizations cloudy. Some flurries are Saturday, February 7 Morning expected. Temperatures will (7:00am-Noon) fall from 36 early this evening It looks like a cloudy mornto 30. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the west. ing. Expect a few snowflakes here and there. Temperatures Overnight will stay near 26. Winds will (1:00am-6:00am) be 10 MPH from the west. It should continue to be cloudy. Expect a few flurAfternoon (1:00pm-6:00pm) ries. The snow will start 2: 00am. It will continue to be around Temperatures will remain cloudy. Some · flurries are around 27 with today's low expected. Temperatures will Evening of 27 occurring around hold steady around 27. Winds (7:00pm-Midnight) 6:00am. Winds will be I 0 will be 10 to 15 MPH from It will continue to be MPH from the west. the west. Friday, February 6 Afternoon (1:00pm-6:00pm) It will continue to be cloudy. Expect nothing more than a passing shower. The rain should stop by I :OOpm. Temperatures will drop from 51 early this afternoon to 38. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the afternoon progresses. Cases heard in -Meigs County Court " I . · POMEROY .Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Dec. 6 and Jan. 25 'are as follows: Nathan D. Riggs, Lancaster, speeding, $30 and costs: Richard A. Roach, New Kensington, Pa., speeding, $30 and ~osts; Leah C. Roadman, Hoodsport, Wa., speeding. $30 and costs; N. Roush , Michelle Pomeroy, no operators license, $100 and costs, failure to Gontrol, $25 and costs; Chandra R. Russell, Racine, seatbelt-passenger, · $20 and costs; Tara L. Sammons, Worthington, speeding, $50 and costs; William T. Sanders, Hillsboro, speeding, $30 and costs; Eric S. Sayre, Rutland, unreasonable speed for conditions, $20 and costs: · Nancy E. Scarborough, Racine, failure to register, $20 and costts; James A Schaekel, Long Bottom, speeding. $36 and costs; Katherine L. Schneider, assured clear distance, costs only; Daryl T. Schuler, Rutland, criminal damag- ing/endangering, costs only; Songer, Charlesto~ , W.Va., Joseph R. Schwamberger, stop sign, $20 and costs; B. Sowards, Wheelersburg, speeding , Sean $30 and costs; Jeffrey Gallipolis. speeding, $30 Schwendeman, Pomeroy, and costs; · Elson F. use/possession drug para- Spencer, Racine, reckless phenalia, $50 and costs, operation, $200 and costs; Bruce R. Stacy, Marietta, drug abuse, $50 and costs; John D. Selby, Akron, $30 display plates/valid sticker, and costs; Darlene L. $20 and costs; Jonathon S. Sellers, Pomeroy, speeding, Stalnaker, Parkersburg, $30 and costs; W.Va., speeding, $30 and Marc J. Selverstone, costs; Mindy S. Stanley, Charlottesville, Va., speed- Athens, speeding, $30 and ing, $30 and costs; William costs; Anthony J. Stefanick, B. Shaver, Portland, speed- Canton, seatbelt, $30 and ing, $30 and costs; Krista · costs; Greg Stewart, R. Shaw, Buckhannon,, Langsville, criminal tresW.Va., speeding, $30 and pass, costs only; William costs; Joseph D. Shrader, N. Still, Winterville, N.C. Athens, speeding, $30 and equipment . violation, costs costs; James D. Shuman, only; Vienna, W.Va.. speeding. Donna R. Stobart, $30 and costs : Phjllip A. Racine, assured clear disSimpson, Guysville, unrea- tance, $20 and costs: N. Stone, sonable speed for condi- Jeffrey lions, $20 and costs; Bnan Reedsville, speeding, $23 E. Smith. Middleport, seat- and . costs, driving under belt, $30 and costs; suspension, $200 and costs, Kasi · K. Smith, Pomeroy, seat belt , $30 and costs; speeding , $26 and costs, Robert M. Strohl , New seatbelt, $30 and costs· Straitsville, speeding, . $30 · Mark E. Smith, Reedsville: and costs; Douglas B. speeding, · $30 and costs; Stuart, Pomeroy, speeding, N. Snowden, $30 . and costs; Jessica A. Amber Rutland, failure to control, Sullivan, Ada, speeding., $20 and costs; Jason L. $30 and costs. Church services Birthdays WOUB-TV bridges cultural gap with educational programming grant . ATHENS The Ohio University Telecommunications Center was recently awanded a $31.590 grant from' the Ohio SchoolNet Commission. · The grant wi II be used to produce and distribute a new I 0-program series entitled African Pen Pals, focusing on the daily life of children in Africa. Througha partnership with South Atiican production company, Moments Entertainment, WOUB has retained · the distribution rights to these "pen pal" portraits while enhancing them to uphold Ohio's educational standards. The African Pen Paf s series is designed to empower students to learn more about commonalities and communities from a global perspective, transcending stereotypical views regarding culture,. race, and religion. Aimed at students in fifth through eighth grades, eaoh program wi II feature and explore children's issues in Africa, which can be related to similar issues faced in southeastern Ohio. The "pen pals" format is designed to enhance the learning environment and reduce any perceived barri- ers to learning in a multicultural environment. Maps, specific country information, graphics, and curriculum information in a DVD format will also· enhance the programs. WOUB will continue to collaborate witl] long-standing ·partner and/ local educational t ec hnol ~g y provider, Educational , \ Technology Services of Ohio (ETSEO), to di stribute Afri can Pen Pals to ard schools. Currently, WOUB and ETS EO to provide in-school · to 70 school districts th_e region . VIC TO iec1md Avenue • .,.. • .: 'orsJ'tip 11 a.m. .Sunday Sunday Evenine • ' • 1 ,- --~- ,;:, • : . Bible\S1tud~ \ 7 pm ,"For all hqv• >irmed, wrd comn hort ofrh e glory Q{God" Romans 3:23 2. There is a payment for sin. "The wage. of sin is death " Romans 6: I 3. The finality of death Is hell. "Death and hell we re cast into the lake offi re. Th is is tire .econd death" Rev. 20: I 4 4. Jesus Christ, God's Son paid our debt. 4 , ''But God commendeth his love towa rd rts in rhar. while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us."- Romans 5:8 5. You can be saved today. "For whosoever .<hall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. "- Romans 10:13 James E. Keesee · Pastor- Founder- 1977 Pl11110t Valley Hospital reqwl! Ibe ·plemre of you compuy in celebration of ou r n~wlv-ronslructed additln. 1 Tbursday,Febrmy 1!,2ROf Beginnt ~oen is cordi~lly invited 1 P1blic_ 1 Lig~t relreshmeah will he served 1 Teurs available after t:ere11ony' ·1 .. 30(-675-8639 ' ----- J -·-···- 11-4 11-4 9-5 5-9 5-9 5-9 3-12 TVC Ohio Division Team U'Q Alexander 5-1 ~nton County 5-1 MeigS 3·3 Belpre 3-3 . Wellston 2-5 Nelsonville-York 1-6 Hocking Division Team· - U'Q Trimble 7-0 Eastern 6-1 Southern 3-3 Federal Hocking 2-4 Miller 2-5 Waterford 0-7 m.m Chesapeake ovc 6-1 4-2 4-3 3-3 2-4 0-6 ALL 12-3 11-5 9-6 7-7 3-13 0-15 14-1 9-5 5-10 7-8. 6-9 5-9 I ALl. Others South Gallia Han.nan 12-3 12-3 10-5 9-5 5-11 3-11 ~A!.!. Rock Hill River Valley South Point Fairland Coal Grove rum l\1.1. 7-5 7-6 6-7 2-11 2-11 l Ohio Valley Christian Oak Hill Wahama . rum SEOAL SEQ 9-0 7-2 8-3 4-6 4-7 2-7 0-9 Warren Jackson Marietta Logan Gallia Academy Athens Point Pleasant AI.!. 15-1 13-4 13-6 8-10 8-9 4·12 0·13 TVC Ohio Division U'Q ALL Belpre 7-1 12-6 Alexander 6-3 13-4 Vinton County 5-4 5-13 Meigs 4-4 9-8 Nelsonville-York 2-6 3-13 Wellston . 1-7 1-12 Hocking Division MALl. ~ Trimble 9"0 16-1 6-3 11-5 Eastern Waterford 5-4 9-8 5-5 13-5 Southern 2-7 5- 12 Federal Hocking 0-8 3-14 Miller ~ ovc Ql& A!.!. .. 6-1 5-3 4-3 3-4 2-6 1-6 10-6 9-9 6-10 5--10 3-13 9-7 ~ Oak Hill Wahama Ohio Valley Christian Hannan South Gallia ALl. 17-1 12-5 8-5 9-6 2-16 ' Today'a game• Boya Beaketball Gallia Academy at Jackson Fairland at River Valley South Galllavs. OVC (at URG) Vinton County at Meigs ·Trimble at Southern Point Pleasant at Athens Wehama at Grace Christian Gl ria Basketball ·South Gallia vs. OVC (at URG) Saturday's games Boys Basketball Wheelersburg_at Gatlia Academy Cross Lanes Chr. at South Gallia Girts Basketball River Valley at Eastern Belpre at Meigs Wrestling Gallia Academy, Point Pleasant at SEOAL mee_t (at Marietta) -Reds win arbitration with RHP Reitsma PLEASANT VALLEY HOSP AL AQUATIC CENTER OPEN HOUSE J 8-1 8-1 . 6·2 3·6 2-6 2-7 1-7 ·Marietta Logan Jackson Warren Athens Point Pleasant Prep Schedule I ' • " ~l\1.1. Others I PROUD TD~BE APARt. ,t,.QF YOUR LIFE. . · ' m.m Gallia Academy Ohio 45760 I. All have sinned. POMEROY The Thoma's burial expenses. ' . Pomeroy band Bad Habit, •' Items donated by local made up of Gerald Moore, retailers were given away Mary Moore, Curtis Jewell, in drawings, and !-shirts and Robert Hall, drew a crowd at the Mizway were sold. i ..'·' ·; · Tavern last weekend for a "We' ve performed for 13 ' benefit performance to ben- years and it's times like · The Dally Sentin~l : etit the family of the late these when we get to share Sub~ribe todczy • 992 •2155 Kevin Thoma, who ~i~ . in our rewards with others " · , www.my(lailysentinel.ccirh ,, }:~:: f·,·\, ' December from mJunes . . .. , ' #,'• !, . sustained in a Gerald Moore_ said. It s a ' • ,, .1 pedestrian/auto accident. great feeling to be able to The benefit raised help and gtve to a good $1 ,703.90, to be used for cause." SEOAL Fairland Chesapeake South Point Rock Hill . River Valley Coal Grove APTIST CHUR '""' . . . . - __ , ---=- --.---.-----·----~- ---~~- ___ ,. -~ PLEAS~T VALLEY HOSPITAL - Southern falls hard to~ Lancers Boys basketball ' ~ l i ' ' Prep Standings Girls basketball SALVATION· GOD'S WAY Funds raised for Thoma family Friday, February 6, 2004 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds won their arbitration hearing Thursday with right-hander Chris Reitsma . A panel of three arbitrators heard arguments in Pheenix and ruled in favor of the Reds, who had offered Reitsma $950,000 for the -2004 season. Reitsma had asked for _$1.45· million. Reitsma, 26, was 9-5 with a 4.29 ERA last season. He had 12 saves in three starts and 54 relief ~ppearances . 1 BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent STEWART - Avenging a loss from earl.ier in the year. the Federal Hocking Lady Lancers claimed a payback by upsetting the Southern Lady Tornadoes , 49-40. in a Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Divi sion girls' basketball contest Thursday night in Stewart. The Lancers avenged I0-point loss to the Tornadoes on January 5 by picking up a ninepoint win for themThe TVC selves. Hocking Divi sion win improves Federal Hocking's league record to 2-7 and its overall record to 5- 12 . Southern fall s to an even 5-5 in league play and 13-5 overall. Federal Hocking was led bv a 20-20 effort ' from -Amanda Stover, the Federal Hocking post who notched 20 • points and had 20 rebounds. In two meetings with Southern thi s year the junior center. haul~d down 48 rebounds. having early hauled down a school record 28 in the first meeting between the schools. In Thursday night's contest, Federal Hocking used a solid defensive effort and its height on offense to outlast Southern for the win . The Lancers out-rebounded the Tornadoes 41-31 on the night. Kelsey Lackey added eight points. Terri Wolfe seven , six each from Ashley John son and Natalie Williams and one each from Faith Gilders and Kristie Manning . "We played well down there (Southern). but we OhiO State tailback Maurice Clarett runs to the end zone against Washington State Saturday, Sept. 14, 2002. were in foul trouble a lot," said Federal Hocking 1n Columbus. Suspended Ohio Staie tailback Maunce Clarett was juled eligible for the draft Thursday,. (AP) \ Coach Jeni Hendricks of what she felt wa., the difference in the game. " Also Kelsey Lackey was hurt early in that game." Southern was led by senior Katie Sayre with 18 points and six rebounds, whil e Ashley Dunn added six, Deana Pullins four, Ashley Rou sh four, Brooke Ki ser' three, Joanne Pickens three. and two from Kri stiina Williams. Southern coach Scott Wolfe 'said. "They completely outplayed us in every aspect of the game. We were matched up in a man-to-man and we were still getting beat down the floor. Federal BY LARRY NEUMEISTER Hocking played great defense. They sealed off Associated Press our inside game and hu stled to guard the perime- Judge rules Clarett ·. eligible for NFL draft Fads ·about Clarett ter. " NAME: Maunco Clarett. · AGE-8111l11 DATI!: 20; 0Ct.29, 1983. "We played as if our feet were glued to the floor. We couldn 't run or jump and Federal blitzed us on defense faster than we could pass it. ' Another key was they had thirty-five more foul shots than us, and likewi se we had our highest number of turnovers. On the positive side though we never gave up ," said Wolfe. · The Lancers jumped on the Tornadoes early and doubled up on the score -as the first quarter ended 14-7. Southern struggled to find the bucket in going 0-7 from the tield to start the game . Meanwhile, Federal dominated the boards early and got several second and third shots at the basket. Each team employed a full-court pre ss, trading exchanges in_turnovers. Both squads, in fact , humerou s turnovers throughout the game . Southern had 27 and Federal had 37. NEW YORK- A federal judge opened the door POSI1'JON: Runnlo(l bac:l<. · • for Ohio State sensation Maurice Claret! and HEIGHT/WII~HT: ~-1001, 230 pounUs. teenage football stars to turn pro, declaring COLLE~E CAREER: Led Ohlo State IO lis flrot national tmt In 34 years as a freshman. Scored two touchdown&, including the gameThursday that an NFL rule barring their eligibility winner, lfl a 31 ~24 doubtll·overtime win against Miami In the FleS1a violates antitrust law and "must be s~cked." BowL Rushed fer an Ohiol$tate freshman record .1,2'17 yards and U.S. District Judge Shira Scheindlin said legal 18 touchdowns in 2002 despite mlsolng lllree games and part& ol two Others b~ause of ~u.ry, _ issues are so clearly in Clarett's favor a trial is Su$r>ei'Md lor 2000 ..saon lor aooeptlng Improper banellte from unnecessary. The NFL said it will appeal, and it will elamlly ltlend and lnen lying about It to lmioatigato<S. probably try to block the ruling before the April HIGH SCHOOL CAREER: Named Ohio Asaodated Press Mr. Footbll and selected as USA.TO<Iav'a high~ offenolvl> playor draft. of .I~& year '" a Mnior,' ruahtng.lor 2.194 yatde and 38 TDs. Ran Claren sued the league last year to challenge its f!J~ 41 ~7~am and ocor&d eo TOo In tour~IIIUQAJ'ION: Clraduet&d.a aem..cer,early ttorri Wa•tn~ 'Hanjlng 1990 rule that a player must be out of high school High $ohoOt In :!O(jt . SophorhOill at OhiO Stale m*rlr>g.ln lan>ly three years to enter the draft. r&IQUI'C8 management. ' · "I was pleased that the rule was brought down," ·LE~ 18SUIS: Federal (udge ,ruled Cla11tt Ia ellgilllt lor·AprU'a NF\:.draft. Ho ehallenged the loagua'o rille !hit 1 ptll)'llr mult be Claret! said at a news conference. "It gives kids an · ·OUIOf ~lilh oc:hoot throe )'O!Iro. . opportunity to choose." _Pita~ 1111111¥ lut monlll _In F/ll!lklln c;<>unty Munlcl~$1 dourt lor talllng,IO al~ a 'law onlorcemtnt olfloor altOr bltt)g•occlud of flllng Clarett's lawyer, Alan Milstein, called it a "total '. • oari'pll 'l)olt9t rti>o~ !hot axaggerated Ina val"" ol i\lma stOlen victory." • from tlltaltl'lhlp car he borrowed. Ordtrod 10 poy $fOO !Ina. PIHst IH Cllrd. B2 ·~~Y: Single: hit paren~, Myke and Michelle, ala ~M>rced. Please ne Southern, B2 NFL declares Larry Fitzgerald eligible PmSBURGH (AP) - Heisman Trophy runnerAfter spending nearly I 1/2 academic years there, up Larry Fitzgerald, the Pittsburgh sophomore who Fitzgerald signed with Pittsburgh and immediately set NCAA receiving records in his two college sea- became the most productive receiver in school histosons, was declared eligible Thursday for the NFL ry. He owns NCAA records for consecutive games draft. with a touchdown catch ( 18) and most TDs receiving The NFL's ruling came on the same day a federal as a freshman and sophomore (34). judge opened the door for running back Maurice The NFL determined Fitzgerald was eligible Clarett to also turn pro despite playing only one sea- because he would have graduated from high school in son at Ohio State. · 2001 had he not transferred and thus is three years past Under league rules, a player must· be-in-eollege for- his senior year of high schooL . three NFL seas<ins before he can be drafted. Fitzgerald declined comment after learning of the Fitzgerald left the Academy of Holy Angels in NFL's ruling. His father, Larry Sr., said, "We choose Minneapolis, Minn., midway through hts senior year to let them (the NFL) do what they do, and then we' ll in 2001 and transferred tO Valley Forge (Pa.) Military . do what we do." · · Academy to boost his gra~s for ~ollege. With numerous NFL scouts saying Fitzgerald like- - . ly will be a top live pick, his departure from Pitt was considered a foregone conclusion for weeks. · Pitt's offense would be in a rebuilding mode next season even if Fitzgerald returned, with star quarterback Rod Rutherford. running back Brandon Miree and most of the offensive line departing. "Whatever Larry decides, this uni versity is going to support him wholeheartedly." assistant athletic director E.J . Borghetti said Thursday night. "The opportunity to be a top-five pick can be a fleeting one in. the game of football. But education is important to Lany's family, and whatever he decides to do, he will still work to his_degree. It was important to his (fate) mother and to hts dad and I know tt remams a pnon. ty of his." · . No. 1 Duke downs Tar Heels in overtime D • I . ' CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Topranked Duke .treated . Roy Williams the same as the last two North Carolina coaches: The Blue Devils won again in the Smith Center. Chris Duhon's reverse layup with 6.5-seconds left in overtime Thursday night gave Duke an 83-81 victory, the Blue Devils,' 16th straight overall and ·---- fifth in the last six years on No. 17 North Carolina' s home court. This one was over ,first-year coach Roy Williams, and the former assis· !ant to Dean Smith left the court as did predecessors Bill Guthridge atid Matt Doherty, lOsers at home to Duke. Shelde_n Williams had 22 points and 12 rebounds for Duke (19-1, 8-0 Atlantic Coast Conference). He had two of his five blocks in overtime and also came up' with a big defensive play In -the final minute to force a turnover by the Tar Heels ( 13-6, 3-5). Daniel Ewing scored 19 points for Duke, Luol Deng had 17 points and 12 rebounris. and J.J . Redick added ,_ I ' 14 points. Rashad McCants scored 27 points for Nonh Carolina. including the 3pointer with 13 seconds left that tied the game at 81. Sean May had 15 ·points and 21 rebounds for the Tar Heels. but w'as 7-for-18 from the field and missed a number of close-in shots. �Friday, February 6, ·2004 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 6, •• =~--------~---------------------------------------------------------------­ Ohio All~Star Classic·Rosters ~~Prep • . -· • Chesapeake 53, River Valley 51 : Chesapeake 20 9 11 8 5 - 53 • RlverValley 11 13 12 12~ -51 • CHESAPEAKE (9-9 5-3) - Dd1erson 0 t 1·2 1, Per!)' 11 7-6 35, Boyle 1 0-() 3, Hood t 2 2-2 6, Ba1se 0 0-0 0, Mayenche1n 0 o-o 0, : 0e11mpo 1 0-1 2, RK:e 2 2-3 6, Rucker a 0• Q 0 TOTALS - 1712-16 53 t RIVER VALLEY (3-13 2-6) - Naylor 1 4t B 6. Payne 5 o-o 11. Ward 3 2-6 8 Caldwell ~ 5 6-8 17, Lyons 2 4-4 9, Adk.ns 0 0-2 0 • Murphy 0 0-0 0. McAvena 0 0'0 0 TOTALS • -16 16·2851. 3-pomt goals - Chesapea~e 7 (Perry 6. Boyle 1), AV 3 (Payne, Caldwell, Lyons) Ohio High School Girls Basketball : Thuraday's ResUlts • Akr Ellet43 Akr E 17 1 • Akr F•restone 62, Akr Centrai-Hower~4S ' Akr Kenmore 63 Akr Buchtel 23 l • Akr Manchester 90, Cuyahoga Fatls ' 'CVCA 43 · : Akr N. 59, Akr Garfield 54 • Andover Pymatumng Valley 54 : ·SOuthington Chalker 31 ., Antwerp 43, Holgate 36 ,. Arcad1a 48, Dola Hardm Northern 21 , , Ashtabula Sts John & Paul 64 Fatrport ~ Harbor Hal'dtng 50 Attica Seneca E 46, Old Fort 41 • Bay Vtllage Bay 53, Rocky Atver -Magml•cat 51 Berlin Htland 66 Newcomerstown 35 Bloomdale Elmwood 63, Gtbsonburg 57 Bluffton 63 Spencerville 54 Bnstolvllle Bustol 43, N Bloomlteld Bloomfield 23 Cardmgton-Lincoln 66. Mt G1lead 53 Carey 41 , Mt Blanchard Rtverdale 37 Calma 44 Deftance 32 Ctn Anderson 54, Ctn Walnut Hills 34 " C•n Dam1n1on 41, C1n Tra•lblazers 28 · : C1n Hamson 47, C1n Glen Este 41 .:, Ctn Htlls Chnst1an 65, Cm Landmark 51 Ctn Hughes 59, Cm Withrow 48 Ctn Indian Hill 62. Ctn Deer Park 32 • Ctn MaCt$1ra 50 N Bend Taylor 32 • Cln Mercy 48 C1n St Ursula 40 Ctn. Mt Healthy 71 Day Belmont 22 .. Cln Mt Notre Dame 64, Cm McAuley 50 Cln Seton 44, C1n Ursuline 36 Cln Winton Woods 71, Cm Loveland 45 Ctn. Wyomtng 54, Readmg 43 • Cle Andrews 32 Thompson Ledgemont 28 Clyde 81 Huron 59 Cols Centenn•al39, Cols Whetstone 33 Columbiana Crestview 42, E Palestine 33 Convoy Crestvtew 62, Van Vert Uncolnvtew 23 Copley 43, Green 37 Cornerstone 54, Can Heritage 51, OT Cortland Maplewood 46, Lordstown 13 • Day Garrell 54, M1am1sburg 34 Day. Dunbar 71 C1n. Western H1lls 26 Day Meadowdale 82 Cln WoOdward 38 Day Stebbms 52, Fauborn 50 Edgerton 47, Defiance Tmora 20 Fairview Park Fa1rv1ew 43, Lakewood St , Augustine 24 Findlay 71 Lima Sr 32 ~ Fremont Ross 41, Napoleon 36 " Fremont St Joseph 58, Bettsville 25 Ft Recovery 78, Rockford Parkway 32 Genoa 64, Millbur-y Lake 52 Gtrard 39, Cortland Lakev1ew 23 Goshen 60, Ctn Turpin 47 Hamtlton Bad1n 49, Ctn McNicholas 48 Hamler Patrtck Henry 81, Montpelier 32 Hanoverton Umted 65, Salineville Southern 18 Hilltop 49, Edon 39 Hubbard 56, Braol<f•eld 39 Huber Hts Wayne 73, Oa'y Col White 52 Johnstown-Monroe 40, Fredericktown 25 Kansas Lakota 67, Elmore Woodmere 63 Ketter~ng Alter 47, C•n Purcell Marten 30 Kings Mills Ktngs 83. Ctn NW 49 Lebanon 45, Spnngboro 37 Lemon-Monroe 42. Trenton Edgewood 20 Lisbon 52, Sebrtng McKinley 32 Little M1am1 34, Hamilton Ross 31 Lou•sv1lle Aqumas 50, Lora1n Cath 40 ! Lowellvtlle 47, N LimaS. Range 46 Malvern 51 W Lafayette Ridgewood 49 , OT Mana Stetn Manon Local 41 . New Knoxville 33 Manoo Pleasant 75, Gallon Northmor 45 Mason 47 Amelia 25 Maumee 48 , Bowling Green 41 McDonald 50, Mineral Atdge 32 Mechantcsburg 42, Ced.arvLIIe 38 Metamora Evergreen~ Swanton 45 Middletown FenwiCk 52. W Carrolton 16 Millersburg w Holmes 82. Mansfield Sr 53 M1nster 51. Delphos St Johns 32 Monroe 42, Trenton Edgewood 20 Morral Ridgedale 50, Bucyrus Wynlord 38 N Jackson Jackson-Milton 44, Berlin Center Western Reserve 35 N R1dgev111e Lake R1dge 34, Elyr1a FBCS 22 Navarre Fatrless 52, Massillon Tuslaw 37 New Bremen 47 Coldwater 39 New Mtddletown Spnng 70, Vtenna Mathews 47 New R1egel 72 Fostor1a St Wendehn 23 Northwood 60, Tal Maumee Valley 43 Norwalk St Paul 68, GreenwiCh S Cent 43 Oregon Stntch 53. lakes•de Danbury 28 Ottawa-Glandorf 50, l1ma Shawnee 40 Onovllle 53 Delphos Jefferson 44 OliiOrd Talawanda 56, Franklin 32 Parkersburg (W Va ) S 67, Manetta 64 Pauldmg 59 Ada 31 Pemberv1lle Eastwood 49, Tontogany Otsego 43 Perrysburg 64, Rossford 36 Pett•svtlle 62 P1oneer N Cent 33 Port Clinton 63, M•lan Ed1son 35 Portsmouth Sc•otov111e 77 Portsmouth Notre Dame 41 PymoUfh 61 Collins Western Reserve 57 Atchwood N Umon 37, Sparta H•ghland 35. OT Sandusky Perkms 48 Sandusky St Mary s 21 Sardmta Eastern Brown 57, Manchester 32 Spnng Shawnee 59, Ttpp City Tippecanoe 47 St Henry 51 Versatlles 35 St Marys Memonal 62, Elida 51 Stewart Federal Hocktng 49, Racme Southern 40 Strasburg-Frankhn 52. Magnolia 'Sandy Valley 32 Stryker 49 Gorham Fayette 45 Sycamore Mohawk 36, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 30 Sylvania Northv1ew 80 Holland Spnng 30 Sytvama Southview 43 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 39 T1ft1n Calvert 62, N Baltimore 48 Van Wert 57, Kenton 49 Wapakoneta 49, Ltma Bath 45 Warren Champion 46 Leav•ttsburg LaBree 40 Warren JFK 56, Warren Hard1ng 54 Warsaw Rtver Vtew 53. UhnchSvtlle Claymont41 Wauseon 55, Archbold 51 Waverly 52. Minford 42 Waynesl/llle 33, Middletown Madison 30 Wilmington 64. Norwocc 54 Youngs Liberty 49, Newton FI!IIS 31 Zoarvtlle Tuscarawas Valley 43, Akr Coventry 33 Ohio High School Boys Basketball Thuraday's Reaulta Batavia 77. Blanchester 56 Beechwood 69, C1n Hentage 53 Clarksv1lle Chnton-Masste 71, New Richmond 56 Cle Max Hayes 60. Cle Honzon Science 48 Cols Whetstone 54, Cols Centenmal 51 Fa1rv1ew Park FBI Mew 60, Avon Lake 48 Georgetown 63, Will1ar;nsburg 38 · Mt Drab Western Brown 67 , Bethel-Tate 42 St Bernard 72, Ctn SCPA 38 W.Va. prep basketball scores Thursday's Results Girl a Bellatre, 01'110 74. Bishop Donahue 46 Bral!ton County 4 t , Gilmer Counfy 38 Burch 66 Phelps, Ky 44 Calvary Bapt1st 63 Gauley Bndge 28 Cameron 64 Madonna 36 Chapmanville 54 Harts 36 Clay County 55 Calhoun County 44 Cross Lanes Chnst1an 3B , Wood County Chnst•an 32 East Fairmont 42, Bndgeport 34 Fatrmont Sen•or 57, North Manon 49 Fayetteville at Independence, ppd Harman 61, Un1on 28 Hundred 71 Tnnity 32 Lewts County 47 Elktns 44, 30T Logan 55, Tug Valley 54 Morgantown 75. Un1vers1ty 59 Mount de Chantal 64 John Marshall 28 Nicholas County 54 Richwood 35 Notre Dame 54 Clay-Battene 36 Oak Hill at Shady Spnng ppd Petersburg at Tucker County, ppd Ph11tp Barbo ur 61 Buc+<hannon·Upshur 47 Poca 55 Herbert Hoover 37 Shalom, Pa 40 Fa•th ChriStian 15 South Harnson 46 Tygarts VallfitY 37 St Joseph 59, Ironton St Joseph, Ohio 37 Valley Wetzel 50, Paden C•ty 38 Webster County 69 , Midland Trail 44 Wests1de 50, G•!bert 34 Wheeling Park at Wheeling Cent r~l, ppd W•lllamstown 77. Ravensw6ocl1 7 Wlnfteld 52. S•ssonv1lle 47 Wyommg East at P1keV1ew, ppd Boy& Cabell Mtdland 68 N1tro 42 George Wash1ngto,n 70, Atpley 61 Hunt1ngton 56, Spr.ng Valley 30 John Marshall at Wheeling Park, ppd Paden Ctty 77, Valley Wetzel46 R1vers1de 62, Parkersburg 48 Shalom, Pa 61 FRith Chnsttan 30 South Charleston 54, Capttal51 St Albans 64, Hurncane 63 St Joseph 61 , Cross Lanes Chnstian 49 Umon 71 . Harman 62 Valley Fayette 56, Stssonv•lle 53 , 2004 Southeast Ohio Girls Sectional Pairings Divltlon t Central District at Westerville Central High School Tuesday, February 17 Logan vs Westerville South, 8.15 p..m Gahanna-Lincoln vs. Worthington Kilbourne, 8 p m Tualday, F•bruary 24 Independence vs. Logan/WS winner, 6 15 p m (winner advances to district tournament at Olentangy) Chillicothe vs G-LIWK winner, 8 p.m. (wmn"Br advances to dtstnct tournament at Olentangy) "Marietta to Northeast D1strlct Dlvlalon 11 at Unlvertlty of Rio Grande Monday, February 18 • Rock H1ll vs Vmton County, 6.15 p m Waverly vs A1ver Valley, 8 p m Thuraday, February 19 Ga!ha Academy vs Meigs, 6 15 p m {winner advances to d•stnct tournament at Chillicothe) Fa.rland vs Athens, 8 p m (w1nner advances to district tournament at Chtlhcothe) Saturday, February 21 Warren vs RHNC wmner, 1 p m (wm· ner advances to diStrict tournament at Chillicothe) Jackson vs Waverly!RV wtnner, 2"45 p m (winner advances to d1strlct tournament at Chillicothe) at Adona High School Monday, February 16 Greenfield McClam vs . Washmgton Court House , 6 15 fl m Logan Elm vs Hillsboro, 8 p m Thursday, February 19 Fatrfteld Union vs C.rclev1lle, 6.15 p m (wmner advances to d1str1ct tournament at Chillicothe) Mlam1 Trace vs Northwest, 8 p m (winner advances to dtslnct tournament at Chlll•cothe) v · ··------~----------------------------------"One ca'tl scarcely think of a more blatantly • anticompetitive policy than one that excludes certam competitors from the market altogether," she wrote. from Page 81 Clarett, a 20-year-old sophomore, played just one season at Ohio State, leading the, Buckeyes Clarett declined to say whether he'll enter the to the 2002 national championship. He was April draft after his lawyers advised him that barred from playing in the 2003 season for ··Ohio State has warned even a declaration to accepting tmproper benefits from a family join the NFL would rule out any chance of fnend and then lying to mvestigators about it returning to college ball Ohio State would have to petttion the NCAA Jeff Pash, the executive vice prestdent of the to allow Clarett to return for the 2004 season, NFL, satd the ruling left him "really surpnsed" and it is unclear whether the school would suc· but confident on appeal because its findmgs ceed. The court ruling carne a day after Ohio contradicted those of past court rulings. State said it was investtgating an ESPN .com . The ruhng, if it holds up on appeal, means report that the family friend was gambling that high school football players and college while in daily contact with Clarett during the underclassmen will be able to make the jump to 2002 season. the pros just like their counterparts in the NBA. Clarett would be prevented from entering the Dozens of basketball players, mcluding Kobe NFL draft until 2005 under current rules. , Bryant and LeBron James, haye gone to the His lawyers had called the rule arbitrary and NBA straight after high school m recent years, anticorpetittve, argumg it robbed players ltke . becoming instant celebrittes and signing shoe Claret! of an opportunity to enter the multimilendorsement deals tJ tat make them millionaires lion-dollar marketplace. before the mk ts dry on their htgh school diploScheindlin noted courts had already eliminatmas. ed similar age-based rules vtolating antitrust "Somebody broke the rule for LeBron a long laws in professional basketball and hockey. She time ago. It's just another option," Clarett said. s<1id the NFL had kept one in effect since Scheindlin wrote that the NFL rule "ts pre- Illinois' star running back, Harold "Red" . cisely the son of conduct that the antitrust laws Grange, left school in 1925 to join the Chicago were designed to prevent." Bears for $50,000. Saturday, February 21 Shertdan vs GMIWCH w1nner, 1 p m (wmner advances to d1stnct tournament at ChtiiiCothe) Untoto vs LE/ H1tfsboro winner, 2 45 p m (wtnner advances to dtstnct lou rna ment at 'chillicothe ) Division Ill at Wellston High School Monday, February 16 Alexande r vs Federal tioc+<1ng , 6 15 pm Adena VS New Lexmgton, 8 p m Wednesday, February 18 Belpre vs P•keton. 6 15 p m Huntmglon vs Nelsonv tlle -York, 8 p m Thursday, February 1Q Oak Hill vs Alexander/FH wmher, 6 15 p m (wmner advances to diftrtct tau rnament at Waver ly) 1 Mtnlord vs AdenaJNL wmner a p m (wmner advances to d•stnct tournament at Waverly) Saturday, February 21 lane Trace vs Belpre/Ptketon , 1 p m (wmner advances to d1 stnct tournament at Waverly) Westfall vs Hunt1ngton/N-Y wmner 2 45 P. m {wmner advances to d1stnct tournament at Waverly) at Valley High School Monday, February 11 Coal Grove vs Sou th Pomt, 5 p m Whee lersburg vs Wellston , 6·45 p m Portsmouth vs West Union , 8 30 p m Wednesday, February 18 Chesapeake vs North Adams, 6 1fii p m Peebles vs Portsmouth West, 8 p m Thursday, February 19 Lynchburg Clay vs. CG/S P wtnner 6.15 p m (wmner advances to d•stnct tournamen! at Waverly) Wheelersburg/Wellston w•nner vs PorlsmouthiWU w1nner 8 p m (wmner advances to cltstr•cl tournament at waverly) Saturday, February 21 Eastern Brown vs Chesapeake/NA w1n· ner, 1 p m (wmner advances to d1str~ct tournament at Waverly) Ironton vs Peebles/PW wtnner, 2 45 P m (wtnner advances to district tournament at Waverly) Division IV at VInton County High School Monday, February 16 Green vs Miller, 7 p m Wedneaday, February 18 Crooksville vs. Ironton St Joe, 6 15 p m Symmes Valley vs South Gallta, 8 p m Thur~day, February 19 Trimble vs Green/Miller winner, 7 p m (wmner advances to dlstnct tournament at Wellston) . Eastern vs Waterford, B p m. (wmner advances to distrtct tournament at Wellston) Saturday, February 21 Southeastern vs Crooksvllle/ISJ wmner, 1 p m (winner advances to d1str~ct tour· nament at Wellston) Southern vs SV/SG wmner. 2 45 p m (wmner advances to d1str1ct tournament at Wellston) at Piketon High School Monday, February 16 Paint Valley vs Manchester, 6 15 p m Western vs Portsmouth Notre Dame, 8 pm Wedneaday, February 18 Whiteoak vs Valley, 6' 15 p m Fairfield vs New Boston, 8 p m Thursday, February 19 Sctotovll!e vs PV/Manchester wmner, 6 15 p m (w•nner advances to district tourname nt at Wellston) Eastern (P1ke) vs Western/PND wmner, 8 p m (wmner advances to dlstnct tournament at Wellston) Saturday, February 21 Portsmouth Clay vs WhlteoakJValley wmner, 1 p m (wmner advances to dtstnct tournament at Wellston) South Webster vs Fa1rf1eld/NB wmner. 2 45 p m (wtnner advances to dlslnct tournament at Wellston) • OtvtSIOn I Northeast secttonal pa1rmgs w1ll be announced at a later date I COLUMBUS (AP) -Rosters for th e 2004 Ohto All-Star Classtc , to be played June 19 at Columbus Crew Stadium. SOUTH ROSTER Poa. Ht. Wt. High School PIIIYlll' OL 6~ 245 Dublin Coffman Alex Barrow WR 6· 1 180 Reading Adam Blevins WR 5·1 1 185 Martins Ferry Trevor Bruney OL 6-6 310 Portsmouth Gerald Cadogan OL 6·3 2110 Sprrngfleld South Brandon Curtis OL 6·5 270 Dover Shawn Donaldson WR 6·3 185 Lima Shawnee Brad Gotdsben-y WR 6-4 185 Clayton Northmont RoGrigeby 9B 6·2 196 Athens Grant Gragory DB 6-5 206 P~qua Bryant Haines WR 6-0 1 80 Cambrrdge Eddie Hamt~on RB 6-0 200 Columbus Independence Erik Haw · 0~ 6 -3 310 New Concord John Glenn Nate Hollins LB 6-5 225 Carrollton Chad Hoobler DE 6-5 225 Dubhn Sc tOto Ben )-luddle 6-6 275 Dover Chauncey lncamato OL DB 6· 1 165 Gallipolis Galli a Academy Donnte Johnson DL 6·1 255 Uberty Twp Lakota East Tony Johnson DE 6·5 230 Reynoldsburg Justin Kershaw OB 6·4 225 Uppe r Arlington Mike Maclejowskl OL 6-4 250 Clnctnn~ll Sycamore Mall McKeown WR 6-4 165 Westerville South Nick Moore DL 6-2 245 Claytort'Northmont N1l Ad;e1 Onlnku DL 6-2 240 Kenton Nick Parr OL 6-4 31 Xen•a Ben Person RB 6-0 205 Columbus Walnut Ridge Gary Russell "LB 5-11 215 CtnC!nnatl St. Xavier Brad Scheidt · KJP 5-10 170 Gahanna Jonathon Skeete LB 6·0 230 Coshocton •DOor! Song DE 6·6 225 Delphos St John's Steve Sutter DB 6-0 180 Cots Beechcrott Slr]o WeiCh DB - {l·O 180 Ctn Prrnceton Jerrell wmtams DB 5-11 200 Day Jefferson ' Pernell Wlltlams DB ~-11 180 Clnc1nnatl Purcell-Marian Dustin Woods an ankle injury. Johnson had to leave ·the game, brmging Terri Wolfe into the contest. Southern went on a 6-0 run to cut the lead down to four pmnts. "At this pmnt I thought from Page 81 we would really buckle down. We came back Southern fought back hard in the second from a 13 point deficit, then we just folded our frame, netting 13 points. Its offense be~an to tents." Wolfe responded by scoring four key points ~orne alive and the team started convenmg on Federal Hocking's turnovers. The last three of her own, hitting a lay-up out of the offense ·points of the quarter came from Southern's and a break-away lay-up off the press. At the I :55 mark, Southern was forced to :Katie Sayre, as she was fouled on a three· _poipt attempt and convened the ensuing free foul the Lancers to have any chance of coming back in-the game. The tactic almost worked throws. for the Tornadoes, as Federal Hocking only hit The Lancers managed ten points of their own in the frame and maintained a 24-21 on four of .their 12 free throw attempts down • halftime lead. Sayre led Southern with ~even the stretch. But the Lancer defense was strong points at the half, while Stover led the enough to hold off Southern's offensive attack, thus eamin,g the 49-40 victory. ' Lancers with 14 polntM. · Federal Hocking shot 36-percent from the -. .The early second half was a pivotal point for field and 42 percent from the charity stripe on Southern. The made three straight turnovers • _and failed to score. Both teams combined for 13·31 shooting. Southern's Sayre scored 18 : seven turnover• and no points In the first three points Including a perfect 8·8 from the foul line. She also grabbed six rebounds ohd seven : minutes of the third period. Southern's failing to take .advantage of this steals. Ashley Dunn added six points and eight opportunity proved to allow the Lancers to rebounds. Due to Federal not having a reserve team, i recover. The hosts awakened and pushed their • lead to 30·23, but the Tornadoes pushed back. there was no reserve game. The Tornadoes shot 31-percent from the Southern continually closed the gap, but each field and 65-percent from the foul line on 11_. time it did: Federal Hocking would score and 17 shooting. take back Its momentum. The Tornadoes host Wahama on Monday in ' In the final frame, Federal Hocking finally non-league action while Federal Hocking . earned a double-digit lead, but it carne with a price. On the Lancers' next possession, Ashley plays a non-league game at Ohio Valley Johnson was fouled and fel) to the ground with Christian on Monday. ' Southern Head coach - Steve Channell (Trenton Edgewood). AsSistant coaches - Tom Blake (Cots. Brookhaven), Pete Brunow (Dola Hardtn Northern), Rick Goodrtch (Cambridge), John Kelly (New Concord John Glenn), \(en Minor (Reading) • j NORTH ROSTER Poa. HI. Wt. High School Player QB 6-1 180 Mentor :rhom Abbott DT 6·2 290 Canal Fulton NW Joe Ardman OL 6-6 300 Youngstown Ursuline Brandon Brakton DT 6-5 285 Lodl Cloverieaf , Joe! Be~ln[! LB 6·0 225 Mentor P~yll!u~r ,, RB ' 6-1 245 Marton Hatd1ng Bt$d Bury • OB 6-4 200 Wadsworth Clint Cochran , DB 6-0 170 Warren Howland ' Tony Davis OL 6·3 275 Toledo St John's Andrew Dt~e~<er OL 6-4 285 Youngstown Struthers Justin DeCker Dave DIFranco· TE • 6-5 255 Grafton Mldvlew DB 6-2 190 Youngstown Ltberty Bradley Fletcher OL · ' 6·3 265 Ravenna SE Will Harner JIB 5·11 185 Toledo Whhmer EdWin Hood . 6·0 190 Akron Garfield FIB :rony Howard QB 6-4 195 Cleveland St. lgnat1us Brl&(l Hoyer , OL 6-5 285 Marlon Pleasant Ed Hunt PMK 5 -9 175 Ashland Mike Krlsplnsky RB 5·11 170 Hubbard Shaun Lane LB 6-3 230 Lakewood St. Edward Ryan Marando TE 6·5 230 Cleveland St lgnat1us Mike Massey, Chad Mayse , DE 6-3 230 Mentor FIB 6-1 185 Defiance Tlnora Kevin McCann • DL 5-11 240 FostoM Joe Morton 6·3 200 Ravenna Lamonte Nelms QB 5·9 170 Massllton Washtngton Billy Relford .lB 6·3 230 Eucltd Brandon Smith 6·1 170 Copley iOB K.L. Smith DT 6-6 275 Can. GlenOak Nidi Smith DB 6-3 190 Youngstown Mooney Ron Stoops OL 6 -5 245 Ftndlay Cralg TruQ •• Ol 6-3 285 Youngstown Ursuline Juan Vega • WA 5 · 1 t 170 Toledo Start Asante White WR 6-2 · 195 Youngs Austintown-Filch Miles Williams DB Head coach- Steve Trlvlsonno (Mentor) Asststant coaches _____: Scolt Valentine (Ashland), Ken Krouse (Defl$nce Tlnora), Doug Green (Morral Ridgedale), Joe Studer (Norton), Dan Yeagley (N Uma S Range)_ ' '' To be included in the daily feature of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune starting Monday, February 9th , we urge you to call us at 446-2342 or_stop by our Advertising Department for all details. (Pol. Adv. Pd. For By The Candidates.) "Decision" will be published starting Mond~y, February 9, 2004 u~til the date before the March 2, 2004, election. DECISION 2004 MPLE XJOHN DOE Paid For The Candidate John Doe • Address 'X JOHN Paid For (Office) (Party) DOE · The Candidate Doe • Address XJOHN DOE Paid For G.a!IYCou.nt)', OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECtS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place \!tribune Sentinel • The Candidate John ----- ---- I t ' ' • I ... -~------------------ .(Office) (Party) ==== this is uol a Sample Ua//o/1 and JllliV . no/ conlaiu all the Candidates . ., 5 ca~f;~::v... (7~~~ ro44~:!~~2 o Clarett ' \lr:ribune - Sentiflel CLASSIFIED Scoreboard ; Thursday's girls boxscore The Daily.Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 (7!~~ ro99~:~~ ~6 (304) 675-1333 ~~--~----~------~--~ Oearl11irlhf' Word Ads Monday t;hru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD I Y\01 '\( I \II '\I ... \ r ANNouNCEMENTS t I Absolut~ Top Dollar u s Stiver Gold Coins Pmofsets. D•amonds Gold Rmgs, U S Cu rrency,· MTS Cotn Shop, 151 Second Ave nue, Galltpohs 740-446-2842 C-1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Townshtp, Me tgs County, senti leners of Interest to The Da1ly Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, fero~ ~:::::: Dally In-Column: 1.: 00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion :In Next Day's Paper Sunday Jn~Colurnn: 1:00 p . m . For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio VaUey l'ubliehing reMfVM the right to edit, reject, or cencet any lid 11 any time Errou muet bfl reported on the fire! day of TrlbUn..S.ntinei·Reglster will be r.sponslble for no more thsn_the coat of tfM spa~ occupied by the error and oni,Y IM flr.t lnaertlon We not be any loll or expanae thlt reeulta from the publication 'or om INion or an Ml'll..-tiHm&nt Correction wilt be made In the first 1valleble ecUtJon. • Box are elwe'' confl~ntlet. • Current rtltl Cllrd appiiH • All rae! eet.te advertleemente ere to the Flldarel F1lr Houeing Act of 1968 • Tl'lll ,...,,..,..,.. accept• onty help wanted 1~1 meeting EOE sundarda. We will not I accept In \llolet1on of the law ~.,r_.M•C:.O•s•~•RENT•H•OMEll•·_.~I Bookkeepmg & accounting full & part t1me send resume to The Da1ly Sentmel, PO Box 729 -8, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 2 bedrogm 1n Pomeroy No pets, $325/month, water 1ncluded Securtly deposit/references Hud approved (740)992-5477 Counter Sales person need· 2 Bedroom mob1le home 1n Aacme area NO PETS (740)992·5858 - - ------2 Bedroom all electnc, 1n county (740)742-2014 ------~-- ed for local electnc dtstnbu· Happy Hooker We Buy Junk Cars Ed R11fie Owner (304)895-3327 or (304)6744 beautiful pupptes 8 weeks 0895 okJ 2 male, 2 lemale M1xed N1ce 1ntenor 32" doors breed (740)245-5221 (740)992-0165 Beautiful whtte female cat to good home 2 years old Olde r used school band gray eyes been spayed musical mstruments Also wanttng older baseball (7 40)441-9563 cards 1975 and betore Freen Shephard MtK ( 740 )388 _8692 Pupp!es 10 weeks old 4 males and 2 females I \11'1< t\ \II \1 (740)245 -5914 "I R\ If I"' tor Electncal background, and good communtCQt•on sk1lls preferred EOE Send resume to HR Department RO Box 6668, Hunttnglon wv 25773·6668 1110 0 Oeltveryi'Narehouse person ' needed, lull ttme, •mmed•· ately opening, must have good dnvmg record apply at )-tie Style Furmture, 856 ~rd Ave Gall•polts, 9·5 no phone calls "--------..-1 To Giveaway 7 Pupp1es )n . (304 3 5732 HELP WANI'ED • c 2000 Oakwood mobtle home 14XBO 3 bedroom 2 bath , total electnc central atr Asking $21 500 00 Can move or rent tot for $100 Catl (740)992-9263 r Los t Female Beagle Blanket·back Black, White & Ta n Near Galltpohs Reward (740)645·2377 HOMES FOR SALE 3·4 br, fu ll basement, garage, lg deck overlooking nver can be seen at 403 1st 51 New Haven also 1990 www galhpoiiSCareercollege com Ford Escort, 1992 geo Storm can be seen at same Reg 190-05·12748 address Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367 t -800-214-0452 8, rm Ranch, full basement, 3 bedroom, 2·1/2 baths, 2· Bench Dnll Press - 5 speed, 1/2 acres, FA , covered 113 HP 112 Inch chuck, $45 deck. $99,900, no land con· lacls (740)446-2196 Babysit 111 R10 Grande or GallipOits area , m your home References available (740)379-2 183 for details Lost Sibenan Husky, black and white male , Pleasant Htll Ad and St Ate 141 (740)379-2818 Help Wanted Help Wanted WE NEED TO ''Wl" TO YOU!! ,____, "'" A Great Opportunity Awaits! ) The Ohio Valley Publlshlng Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is interested in an "ADVERTISING ' SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? WE NEED TO TAlK! • • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday • Friday 8am-5pm Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Simi, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 L----N~o::.P!.:h:::O:::n::.e.:;C:::al:::IS.:,PI.::ease=~---.1 --------- . Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seek tng a full-t1me RN for the Galt•pohs. Oh10 area Must be licensed both tn Oh10 and West V.rg1n1a We offer a compet1t1ve salary, benef1ts package, and 40t K E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Aven ue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 Ann 0 1ana Harless Clinical Manager Now H 1ung full and part ltme McC lure's Restauran ts In Gatltpohs Middleport end Pomeroy Apply Monday thr u Saturday, 10·1 1 am Ovatbrook Center Is current· ly accepting apph cat•ons for ~n~:r~~:: a~~~r~~~is~·::;d contact Gassy Lee Stat! Development Coordinator at (? 40)EI92·6472 App ly In p~;~rson at 333 Page Street Mlcldleport. Ohio E O.E Expenenced Child. Care Provider Will proVlde quality ctnld care m my home on McCorm 1ck Road (740)4464945 Ter 1's Home ServiCeS U a I I I y A es1den 11 a!/Comme rc1al Cleamng Professtonaf. Fast Serv1ce. Affordable Rates Free Estimates I (3b4i593230t (Leave Message) ~ accounting ••parlance needed, p1ck up appUcat1on at VIllage Han, 237 Rece Street No phone calla l Applications due 1128104 ISSI? Furr11shed one bedroom Apt clean, no pets Must be w•ll· tng to gtve relerences Phone (304)675·1386 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohto (740)446· 7444 1-877-8309162 Free Esttmetes Easy f1nancmg 90 da~s same as ' GraciOus t1v1ng 1 and 2 bed- cash , Visa/ Master Card room apartments at Village Dnve - a- little save alot Manor . and R1vers1de Apanmenls m Mtddleport Sears stereo. LXI senes From $295-$444 Call 7-¥J- $150 radiO, CD & speakers 992-5064 Equal Hous1ng record player cassette Opporlunt!les Sears 26 6 cu It refng/treezer $400 Maytag Middleport North 4th Ave , 2 gas range $200 Zen1lh tv· br furn1shed apt dep & rei 21 1n $100 Maytag washer no pets, {740)992-0165 & dryer $250 Cherry coffee New 1 BR Apt Furntshed all table & (2) end tables $100 sectJDnal sola w/Queen ut1ht1es pd $500/month, $500/depostt m PI Pleasant sleeper $175 Hollywood bed $50. dresser $50 wv (304)674-0031 Record cabmet w/records New 2 bedroom, kttchen, $50 desk, $25, (patiO table LA, bath, Porter Ohto & cha1rs w/umb) Dm•ng pets roono table w/cha1rs, $125 $450+depos•t No Before Spm 740·367-7746 Call (740)446·2030 leave _7_40_-_36_7_-7_0_15_ _ __ _ message will return call - Thompsons Applia nce & Repal r-675-7388 For sale re-cond1t1oned automatiC washers & dryers. refngerators. gas and electrtc ranges an condttloners and wnnger washers W1ll do repatrs on major brands 1n shop or at your home r ANn L----•Q•l•~--,.1 ~ Buy or sell R1verme Ant1ques. 1124 East Ma1n on SA f24 E Pomerryy 740· 992·2526 RUss Moore "!""----.....,I ra EHO~~~ Spnngfield Arms Ultra school dtslnct $350/mo Compact 45 w/2 extra chp plus depos•t No pets McCormiCk chp ' $500 (740)256-1686 304 675-5066 lm's& ACREAGE For Sale 79 106 Acres R•ver view. prod~:~clng all & gas walls $125.000 304· 529-7106 alter 5pm r ~ ~PA.IlfMINTS mRRENT 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnlshed secunty depos11 .reqUired no pets, 740-9922218 Ntce mob ile home s•tes 2 bedroom apt St At 160 available $115 per month, past Holzer $475 mo mcludes water, sewer, trash, (740)441-0194 ' call (740)992·2167 2 Furmshed small apart· Hl\111' ments lor rent Ltvtng room , kitchen, bedroom. & bath $275 each all utlllltes pa1d except electnc (304)675HOIJSES 1365 RJRRmf f~~t~.~~~:~~~~ly j HOUSEHOLD Gooo> RJR RENT t 2381/21stAve 2br 1 bath, 238 1st Ave lar@e upsta•rs apt turmshed kitchen . no ~~·~•:oo~~~u~n~lty~b':"~·~~ furmshed kttchen, ott street pels, 2 br 1 bath, $365/mo For lease or sale-- nice 2 parkmg No pets $355/mq plus ut 1httes Oepostt and plus utrllt•es Deposit and referen ces (740)446·4926 bedroom hOuse, $25 000 or reference (740)446-4926 Will do babys1ttmg tn my trade for hunting land BEAUTIFUL APART· home Full or part ttme Non (740)898-7244 2br ReferenC6S & deposit MENTS AT BUDQET smoking Call (740)367No Pel! (304)875-6162 PRICES AT JACKSON 0429 ESTATES, 52 Westwo od 11\\\(l\1 3 bedroom brick In Drive trom $344 to $442 Gallipolis, 1 5 baths. base- Walk to shop & movies Call riO B~ $650 ment carport, 740-446-2568 Equal ~~OPI'OKruNrrY~=:~~~ FORECLOSURE! References. deposit no Housing Opportunity 740 446 9209 .., :eb:O: pets ( ) . Clean 2 bedroom upstai rs 01 1 eoo 71" 3001 1 fl'4 3 bedroom 1 112 bath naer 1ras hi wa1er • • It'" ex ~ ' ' apar 1men t H!O VALLEY PUBLISH Holzer $700/mo., Deposit stove frelrldgerator $285 lNG CO recommends tha House w7 3 acres In country, reference (740)446 _0885 ou do butlness with peo has 2 yr old garage 28w32, rent $285/0&poail (7""'0)445Ia yo u know. and NOT t has 7 rooms $45,000 prtce 3 br 120 Howard St New 7620 after 7 lea-ve message end money through th neg 2 miles rrom Maaon Haven WV Rental e.ppllca· CONVENIENTLY L'OCAT· all until ycu havo, lnv..tl Watmart 304-n3-5343 lion & rot required 1-yr mtn ED & AFFORD.t.BLEI ated the offerln lease (304)675-3458 Townhouse apartments, MOBILE 801\-IIS -----~--- housaa. & mobile homes ~lON.\1. ~ RJR SALE ' • 403 Main ,Street Ookhlll FOR RENT Call (740)441 SF..RVI(IN Cope cod 4 BR, I both, 1 1111 ior application & tnf6rc 1995 Redman, 2 bedroom, 2 car garage Call (740)357· mation bath-3-ton heat pump Front 8452 , $475/month, depostl TURNED DOWN ON wrap-around dock & back & rofaroncoo DellghWul I & 2 BR unlto SOCIAL-SECURITY deck can (740)245-5071 ------'--~-- near Holzer, CIA high elf!No Fee Unless'We W1nl 6 room & bath housa, Allred ..c1ency gas furnaces , Quiet 1·888·582·3345 • New 3 bedroom "2 bath Only area, 3 car open garage, locat1on , $359 to $485 $995 down and only $450 par mo.. (740)985- (740)446·2957 I( I \I I ' I \I I $194 36 per month, Call 3849 For Lease 2 floor, spacious. Korona 740'385· 7671 HOMES totally remodeled . 2 bed · Trailer on 1 acre lot with- .Nice 2 bedroom house on RJRSALE rooms , 1 112 baths, unfurdeck, A.C, and ou1 building wooded lot In Pomeroy, nished apt New HVAC and 3 bedroom, remodeled For $32,000 Call (740)256· $425 par ""' plus depostl. appliances $600/month , 6663. 740-517-5388. 2003, new heat pump, plus utilities Downtown plumbing, electrical. carpet. Very clean used 3 bed· Nice 2br House for rent In Gallipolis Secunty and Key hardwood floors Middleport room/2 bath, $9995 00 Will West dolumbla area $400 deposit requlr.ed . No pets (740)992 -2,321 ( 740)41~- help with delivery Call Nikki month plus deposit 304-773- References requi red 0815 (740)446·8882. 8 00 to 5 00 740'385-9948 5284 rr..--iiliiiiiiliiiii--,.1 · The Village ol Middleport Is acceptin g eppl tc allons for t~e positiOn of Fiscal OHlcer, Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept • adver11eamanta for r.. t estate which Ia In violation of the law. Our reader• are hereby Informed that 111 dwelllnga advertiHd In this newspaper are avallabteonanequll Q I Substitute Teacher Aide for Child Care Center must have an Interest and desire to work with young children Rep ly to Mag1c Years Day Care Center 201 High St Pctnl Pleasen t WV 25550 All realotate advertising tn this newspaper Ia subject to tha Fedetlll F1lr Houalng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "1ny prtfertnce, limitation or discrimination biNd on t~~ca, color, rellglon, aex familial at'atus or national origin, or any Intention to make any 1uch. prafarenc:., Umltatlon or dlscrlmln811on " r APAIOl\IENTS 3 bedroom mob 11e home 1n Middleport, $400 plus depOSit {740)992·3 194 New Ha\'en, br furn1shed apt , dep & ret no pets Beaultlul nver v10w, tdeal for (740)992-()165 one or two people No pets relerences (740)441 -0181 ' Ntce 2 br apt tn New Haven © 2004 by NEA, Inc . fully equ ktlchen cent ral Mobtle Home fo r rent 2 bed- heat ng/cooltng washer 1 rooms $350/month $200 dryer hookUp balcony , Depostt located m Po1nt upsta rs prtvate parkmg 1 1 • Pleasant Call (304)675· (304)882·2523 3423 Pleasant Valley Apartment Wtnter Sale Ntce 2 or 3 bedroom mobile Are now takmg Appl1cat1ons Sleek # 0 -308 44X2~ home Includes water sewer. lor 28R . 3BR & 4BR . 3 bedroom 2 bath trash. no pet s, startmg at Applications are taken Deltvered and set yp on $300 per month, call Monday lhru Fnday from A l1ve coarse foundal•on (740)992-2167 9 00 AM ·4 PM Offtce ts w1th heat pump l ocated at 1151 Evergreen only $39',900 00 Sem1 • Pnvale mobtle home Dnve Potnl Pleasant, WV lot tor rent 2 m1les from PI Cole's Mobile Homes Pleasant on Sandhill Road Phone No IS (304)675·5806 15266 US 50 E Athens Oh1o 45701 call 675·6678 (740)592-1972 Stngle bedroom apt ~where You Get Your Trailer lor rent, excellent Gallipolis Washer-dryer condttlon ideal lor one or Mon_ey's Worth" hook· up Appliances Oil· two people. no pets large street park1ng Water pa10, lot. (740)992-6144 no pets depoSit $270 FARMS H>RSALE Ve ry n1ce 3 bedroom 1n month After 6pm 740--446 Fa1rland & South Gall1a 4043 Day 740-339-3063 * www comics.com Chj ldcare Stcite licensed Focus helpmg low·•ncome fam• l•es obta1n chlldcare Wtth 8hrs sleep t1me for non-trad1!1onal shtlts as ~ of your RIGHTS 740-2459242 .. 0 2 BR. carpet. AJC porch very mce no pets In Gallipolis 740-446-2003 or 740-4461409 0 Kawasaki Suzuk 1 Motorsports 1n Galllpohs has openmgs m the followmg areas pa rts expenenced Wott-Sheperd cross Free to mechanic, sales, and mangood home Female 2 years ... GOV'T POSTAL JOBS.. agement Knowledge at old {740)245·9142 ANNOUNCEMENTifPS 247 product and abi111y to multt task essenttal Send Losf AND 9 UP TO $54 481 YEAR Resume to ~ FOIJND ' NOW HIRING SELECT Kawasakt Suzukt -AREAS FREE CALL· Motorsports Center 4357 State Route 160 _.. Found Bench Beagle male, APPLICAT ION EXAM INA· Gallipolis OhJo 4563t fnendly, 12 Anne Street. TION INFORMATION FED· ERAL BENEFITS 1-800- - - - - - - - - Pomeroy (7 40)992-2076 892-5549 EXT. 92, 7 DAYS Leave the cold behind now Found MediUm SIZB dog. h ~rmg g~rls/guys to work & bl~brow n wh1te r~ng '"U.S. POSTAL JOBS" travel the USA 2 wks pa1d around h•s neck (740)446· PUBLIC ANNOUNCE- tra1mng travel expenses pa1d 0864 MENT- USPS15LD. UP TO cal l Ahce (866)5 17 8577 $29.16 PER HOURS. FREE Long-haired Black cat male, CALLI APPLICATION Leave The Cold Behind! goes by Buddy, No collar INFORMATION NOW HIR- Now htnng g1rls and guys to Lost around Powell's area ING 20031 FEDERAL HIRE- work and travel the USA 2 Pomeroy (740)416·0824 FULL BENEFIT, PAID weeks paid tratnmg, travel Lost older. female collie TRAINING 1-8110-892-5144 expenses pa1d Call Mary (866)871 -2274 called lady, last seen EXT. 94. Wendy's parktng lot call Make 50% sell1ng Avon (304)675·7603 or (304)675L1m1led t1me ONLY 3451 (740)446-3358 Lost· ,, All Dt•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication .. Sunday Dla~Jiay : 1 : 00 p.m. Thur•day for sundays KIT & CARLYLE %~ iJ;. you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads · • • SUrt Your Ads With A Keyword • lm:lude Complete Description • lnclucte A Price e Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Nel!!ded e Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... l\egister I "'ow:;:n;;•::.r , --$25,000 cash grantsGUARANTEED! All US res1dents quai1ty1 Money tor btlls. busme~s school etc Call 1~800·~63·5222 ext 637. Tara Townhouse 55 Gallon F1s~ Tank "1th all Apartments. Very Spac•ous and black accessories 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 wooden stand Good 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted, C d $ 75 17401256 _ Adu!1 Pool & Baby Pool." ' ~ ltlon 1 Patio. Start $385/Mo No Pets, lease Plus Secunty Attent•on Menll Look1ng for Oep ostt Aequtred . Days that perfect Valentines g1ft? 740-446-3481, Evemngs How about a Beautiful 740-367-0502 ' D1amond A1ng?l 1/4 carat round cut solitaire on 14K Twtn R1vers Tower IS accepl· goJd band Size 7-1 12 mg appl1cattons lor wailmg Comes 1n red heart-shaped list for Hud-subs1zed. 1· br case Perfiicl for a proposal apartment call 6'75-6679 $300 or spec1al g•ft EHO (740)388-0868 Two 2 bedroom apts for rent Full Stze Mattress Set New m Syracuse. $200 deposit 10 plastiC w/warr '?acnfiCe $330 per month, rent mclude $119 Cell phone 304-412· water, sewer & trash suff•8098 or 304-552-t424 ctenl 1ncome requ1red to qual1fy tor rent 740· 378· JET 611 1 AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebu1ll In Upstatrs one bedroom Sled\ Call Ron Evans ' 1· apartment at 651 2nd Ave . 800·537 -9528 Gallipolis Flent $350 per month & $350 depos1t requtred 6 mos let~se , Ktng·S•ze p 11tow Top water/trash patd Ca ll Matt ~ess set New st 111 10 Oebbte or Judy at (740)446· plastic 1 Sale $299 Cell 7323 (Ltbrary) phone :Jo.l-412·8098 304552-1424 - - -1\ - - - - 1 riO NEW AN P USED STEEL HousmoLD roi"V"anco Steel Be~ ms P1pe Rebar For Co'ncrete Angle, 1 0 1 "----UUVU>iiiilliil--,.1 ~~=t~~; 1 • F~~r Bar,Dr~:~:: 3-plece secttonal wtth sofa bed & love seat ·1n gray w1Ih Driveways & Walkways l&L buill·tn end table Good con· Sc M rap Metals pen onday. dillon. $12-5~ (740)446·8972 Tuesday Wednesday & Couch & 2 chairs $100 Friday. 8am-4 30pm Closed Whlrlpoolelectnc range $50 Thursday, ISaturday & 7300 (304)882-3129 Sunday (740 )44 6-Oueen·P•IIow~Top Mattress Couch & Love seat for sale set New In last1c w/war r t yr old excellent condition Will accept $1 9 Call phone 57-6-26~3 --304·412·8098, 304-552· ·" For Sale wooden kltchan i'41ii2r4;__ _ _ _ _...., tabla with • chairs e~~:tra teet 575 Call 1740)446 _ BUIWING 72. 89 ~ Good Used App liances, Block, brick. sewer p1pes. Recond t!IOned and w1ndows, lintels etc Claude Guaranteed Washers, W1nter1 Rto Grande, OH Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne St , (740)448-7398 o i L-0.'·-·S·Ul'I'UES·--.J WhirlPool washer & drysr. $150, Wh!rlpool washer, $75, Almond GE dryer, $85 Call oftar 6 OOpm (740)4469066 Adorable Poodles. AKC male· 2 month&. female· 4 months Vet ~;hacked . shots current (740)379·2639 .. �. :Pa::::g=e=B~4=·=T=h=e=-D-=ai:::ly=S=en=t=in=e=l=-======:-=====www=,·mydailysentinel.com Help Wanted Help Wanted Auction Friday, February 6, 2004 ADJOINS WAYNE NAT'L FOREST Woods • Hilla VIews • Hunters ATVar's • Hikers Valley Private Duty i> accepting applications for nutsing assistants toeprovide home care t~ cli~n ts residing in Meigs. Mason. ~ Gallia and Athens Counties. Ap plicants should • have one.year experience or received a nursing ' assista"- cenificate of train ing or he a stale· ' te~ted nursing assistant. - Excellent Pay - Mileage Reimbui-sement - Flexible Scheduling - One Weekend per Month -One Holiday per Year - Primarily Days Applications will b~ accepted 9 a. m. - 3 p.m. M-F at lOll Vi and Street, Point Pleasant. WV or appoinune nts can be scheduled on February 13th and February 27th from 9:30a.m.- 11 :30 a.m. at our Middlepon location hy ca lling 304675-7404 or 1-866-992-6916. Appl icants may also contact this number for questio ns or to armnge a spe~.:i ll t: time 10 apply. * *** • Phillip Alder • ** ** ** * i lB *• *! Approx ~~.w, lCOPPORTtJ- :* * NI TY! Abundant road frontage on Tra ct • 1 (Approx. • ! 145 ac.) Fronting on Monroe Hollow Rd., beautiful ; III IIJI ' ! rolling hins . stream, views, turkey , deer & grouse- * • type habitat . Co. water on Phillip Kuhn Rd .; Tract #2 ! : (approx. 5 ac .) Near top of hill adjoining MEAD Co rp; : • UleSIIne ! Tract #3 (approJt. 4.7 ac.) Tract #4 (appro11. 4.2 a"c.) • • on Phillip Kuh n Rd which dead ends into Monroe : . 1 Sind •lin : Hollow Rd . ! AUCTION !!2 1:00PM App rox . 112 ac. 13 * Jlj(ft 985-3511A !* Tractsf Need rugged, loiiOOded land that fronts on 2 : IIU• Ulf : rel .s & 1 rd. _is a r idge top dead end ? This one 's for * l_.!!~!!!!:!!!~J * you PLUS 11 adjOins Wayne Nan Forest! Tract #1 ! . PI.IIII,IMI ! (rd. frontage on SR 140 w/many n1ce trees); Tract #2 ! • (fronts on Monroe Hickory Rd .) a blacktop rd. that * ! intersects w/SR 140 & offers approx.3 1 ac .; Tract #3 ! * (Access is at dead end of Mohroe H1ckory Rd. at hill * ! top by easem ent. ) Prope rty has grea1 fea1Ures thai ! ! were left from clay deposit removal; views to ! Trucking BISSEll FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 E.ery Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every munlh : All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 740·992·7599 Bonanza Get BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Repl ace ment Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 5FREE Now Available at T&D HydrouiLcs • Form Pro Troctors 20 Hp :2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive Each has fulll year warnmty un, parts and labor. Priced from $5,000 & $13,01)1) wloptions available. Also ~ North • . • Wes t Announcements \¥all eye fifib fry All You Can Eat For $6.00 Drinks Are Free Wtiere: Rutland • • • Hawkline Brushogs, bm: blades. grader blades utilily I railers, goo~nerks , ond.mort. And•.•rit»' Massey Ferguson· Traclors. Cull for delail As alwu)·s wt' slill han• hydraulic h~lSe.S, 'oil and repair cylinders. CALL T &D HYDRAULICS, ~sk for Terry @ 740-'985·4384 STANLEY & SON, I.NC. : •.m•ll: •t.nl•vHnCteurek•n•t.com Hen~ M St1111ley. Ill . CAl . MRE Auctioneer 6. Real E~ate ~roker the 8H8 band. ~.,F.'o--ro-AR.~.r:.t_E_.,JI 1989 Chevy Truck. V/8, auto. $2,495; Two 1996 and 1999 Saturn. Starting $2,495: 30 bred Angus Maineanjau 1995 $2,195. Cors ica . cross and Cimmental cross, Others in Stock, We Take ea sy calfing AI bred starts Trades. calf in Feb or March also 20 COOK MOTORS mature cows 14 of them AI (740)446-0103 GJ}z rfJrJ~y Trlcla McNickle t Lhasa B44t. l' ' · · · 8 eaut1., u1 mtntature collie, 6 • month o ld, AKC Sheltie 1 1 & h. rna e, sab 9 w tie, good bloodline, price reduced for - quick sale, Plea se call (740)698-6049 CKC registered r 1.,~------.,J · Pass Broad Run Gun Club February 8th 12 noon 12 gauge slug shoot, 12 gauge X Match & hunting guns high brass All proceeds denied to Wahama School Band Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band "Third Shift" 8-12 Friday & Saturd~l.Y tniirffi ACCE'lSORIDi iiiiiiiill r 10 Hmm Lw-.ii"iiti'RiiiiOii.ViiiMEI'ITSiiiiiiliili._.l pnvide alhank You. and place an ad "In Memory" I of a loved - · For more infonna· $4,995. m a I e - ------- 3135 2001 Chevy 5-10, 15,000 miles. Call (740)446-0864. r Vi\NS & 4-WDs 1989 Ford Bronco. full size. V-8, 4x4, asking $1 ,000, (7401992-0924 Saint Bernard puppies, 1-M, Hay for Sale: Round and ~~=-=:.:_ ___ AKC. Ready Jan. 26, Square bales. Barn kept. 2000 S-550 Diesel, 4 door, POP. $300-$350 Call Ph: 304-675-1743 or 740 _ 4x4. $24,000. Call (740)446· ~- F. 9317 . 446-1104. miniatures - -- - - - - - AKC . champion sired pups, Round bales $12.50 Square black , salt & pepper, bales 2nd-cutting grass $2.50. Ear corn $2.50 a 7 7 3404 ( 40}6G • bushel. Ground ear corn I \In I ...,l 1'1'1 II ~ $4 .50 for 100 pounds. ,\ 1 1\1 ... 1(1(" FARM EQulPMFXI' Extra nice 130 Inte rnational w/fast hitch , cultivator & side dresser, $2 ,250.00, (740)992-2623 Square bales for sale. 1st and 2 nd cutting. $2.00 and $3.00 pe r bale . (740)2459044. (304)743-3248 Auros ror 0>8 e: NOW FORS!\LE Ouana . ::;~: ~ushel Manure Spreader. ~echan ically good shape. 1,300. "1740)245-0485. t989 BMW exce llent condi tion 567-2663 97 Beech St. (1401985-4180 middleport, OH UIDA1 PAINDNG Hill's Self Storage local Ohio Valley ~allipolis MAKl SOMlONl'S DAY! I The Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2155 ~oint ~lrnsant ll\egister (304) 675-1333 740·992·7953 a 1 mo ilailp m:ribune (7 4Q) 446-2342 Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities •' · 2004, at tO:OO a.m., a :public sale will be held at 4725.0 SA 248, : Long Bottom, Ohio. · The Farmers Bank .: and Savings company • (2) 4, 5, 6 · Is oelllng .for caeh In : hand or certified ehock tho following Public Notice ,.!)ollalerol: . · 1986 .Clayton. Sun Mobile home 40285 The 2003 annual The Form"" Bank financial report of the lfld Savtngo Townehlp of Salisbury Company, Pomeroy, for the year ending Ohio, reaerveo the December 31, 2003 . right to bid at this haa been completed aale, and to withdraw · ·a nd Is available for tha above collateral public Inspection at prior to sale. Further, the clerks office• at The · Farmers Bank 463 Hooker Street; and Savings Middleport, Ohio Company reserves between the houro of tHe right to reject ey 10:00,am and 2:00pm or all bldo submitted. Monday thru Friday. A The above copy ol this report described collateral can be provided upon will be sold "as Is- request. where Ia", with no 1/30 ' expressed or Implied 216 TLJRNIN' MYSELF tN, FER WHAT, SMIF ?! SHERIFF !! I·· •? I AIN'T SHORE II ~ Stop & Compare .i I·~ J JONES' / You can afford to lose o ne trump trick, but not two. Luckily, there is a .safety-play available. At trick four, lead a low spad e from yo ur hand. If West discards, go up with dummy's king and lead the eight back toward your hand, through Easf s queen -jack. Here, though, West follows low. You must finesse dummy's eight. II th e eight loses to an honor in the East hand, the suit is spli tting 2-2 or 3·t Dummy's king and your ace will re move those still lurking. Here. however, East discardS. You cash dummy's spad e king, return to hand with a heart (or via the clu b ace and a club rult), cas h the spade ace, and con.cede on e tru"mp trick to West. r ..__..... A, Tree Service ~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 1-\t>-.V( 'iOU C.CN~IDE.I<Eii M\E'it.~l\'1 WORJC.. TO F\~1';)1-\ PNI'l.\1~0 0 1$. U'J\1'\G 'it.OOII\ .. . L.E(t-..'1(? "I feel like l'mout on a limb!" • BIG NATE '"Not me! My money is w11h t1AY6E YOU"RE NOT HER WORST ENEMY. 11AY6E, TO HEP., 'iOU"RE. ..JU~T. ANarttER KID. CI\N YOU 8EL.IEVE' Ttl.\T ~ MRS. GODFR\O.Y Rocky Hupp Insurance BARELY ~EMEI'I&ERED t1E ' SHE FOR(oOT and Rnanclal Se!vlces, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone : • Ml( NAME! • Room Addition a & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roollng & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks PEANUTS Reduced Winter Rates ' RIDING SO WERE V.C. YOUNG Ill ALONG IN THE CAR , SEE .•. Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local 93 Columbus Rd. IMPORTS · Athens JUST,A5 WE COME TO A STOPLI6~T,A PICKUP TRUCK PULL5 ALONGSIDE WITH A 616 DOG IN THE BACK •.. THE STUPID D06 BARKED AT ME ~ I WAS OFFENDED Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Roam Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMAT~SI 740-7 42-341 ~~~ High Bl Dry Dean Hill New&: Used BETTY South Church St. Ripley, WV 21$2.11 "W .V 's 1-800-822~0417 #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick , Olds & Dealer" ' Slunlcy £1Jgqing und Jrcc Jrimming •Timber Harvesting and Management • Residential Tree Trimming and Removal • Free Estimates I .111· (.an Sl.anln 17-lU) ~ I 7~2 - 22'1.1 Advertise in this space for $50 per month \.IK~ SNA11.Y! I $1\0U~D GET oNt HE NcEtiSA SPOP-TS >'lATa\ i ! • YOU L.OVE Me MAPL.Y? 1 PIPN'T HAVE THE HEART TO TEL-L. '· HeR IT WAS A RONC# NUMBER SeH-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy,Ohio 740·992·5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work .Roofing •All types 740·992·7953 PATEL CLINIC Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP Internal Medi!:lne GRIZZWELLS l\lledical Oncology Astro·Graph '\bur 'llirthda,y: Saturday, Feb. 7, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead, it ~ehooves you to bu ild a sturdier and more substa ntial fou nda tion of knowledge pert aining to yo ur chosen field of endeavor.Your ellorts will enha nce your mtp erti se and give you an edge over others. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Rega rdless of the di fficult y of a chall enge. you are capable of overcoming the tough· est ot obstacles today. II your work or career is 1nvotved , don't take this day oil PI SCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Be extra cons iderate and attentive to people you encou nte r soci ally today. Something of c.onse qu ence to you personally can result through a new chum. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - All tasks that need to be taken care of today that cou ld allect your fam ily's comfo rts should be given top priority. Put them at th e top of your agenda instead of merely attem pting to fit them in. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Someone that you are very fond of and who has great re spect lor your 1nput may come to you today for some advic e. The killdest way you could help this person is to level with him or har. G EMIN I (May 2 1-June 20) - Provided you stay in familiar areas where you have some 9)( pe rience. materia l conditions can turn out welt lor you today. Gai ns are likely to be ga rnered from sources you pr6vious· ly ta pped . CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - One of your greatest asse ts today wl ll be in problem · sol\ling. whether it is your own predica· ment or someone else·s. Once you come up with a :;blution. follow it thro ugh to the letter LEO (Jul y 23·Aug. 22) - This could be one of those days where old deb ts are , tlleing repa id . In tact, som ething of value to Which you 're entitled (but has be en lrustratingl y delayed) may come thro ugh lor you today. VIR GO {Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) - Ari old proJ· eel· on which you've worked hard and dili gently has good chances fo,r showing a succes sful completiory today. Put you r hand to doing what needs doing and see wha t happens. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be careful today not to 1ip yo ur hand prematurely in a competitive career situa~on in which you may find yourself today. let the oth er per-' son play the cards first: hold your trump to the end. SCO RP IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You could' be on a roll where building new friends hips ls concerned. and to dsy Is a perfect dsy to cultivate someone'stell owshlp you'd like to acquire. Treat thll per10n warmly. SAOlTTARIUS (Nov. .23-0ec. 21) .._ Owlng to thl aaetetance and Input of i notn er. you may htve·a ohtnce tod1y to fulfill a n ambl· tlout Objeoll\11 you' ve 011n hlrborlng. Thll!l perton wlll htl~ supply you wltn lhl know· how you llo ~ . C.A.PFUCORN (Ole . 212-Jan. Hi») - Bat e IMY lmportlnt di CIJICn OM ' lht praO!IOi l ••P•ot Of th e 111ue, not tiop11 or maybtl. and )IOU I IIOuldn't hiVI •ny trouble rt lolv· lng II todly. VOu won't go wrong by bt lnQ CARPENTER SERVICE 992-6215 rt•ll• tlc. SOUP TO NUTZ 530 West"Union Street Sulle C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: Sam-Spm (Mon-Frl) Ir medical care is all about caring with heart's tender touch and warmth of tears and smiles along with the cutthig edge care, well, you can count on us! '· d 1 mo ' ' 9 Bambi, e.g. 35 Martial ari' 12 Writing 37 Signa up : 40 Machu tables 13 Yellow fruit Plcc:hu 18 Abolitionist builders - Turner 41 Keats opus 22 "Beetle 42 Weights in Bailey" Canada 43 Relish tray pooch 23 Mo. parts item 24 Strike 45 LOW•flt 25 Oklahoma spreads 46 PeriJ alsea town 27 Long·-aclive 48 Woodwind volcano 29 Geologic 49 Not cautious formation 50 Tlluana Ms. 31 Loud noise 54 Served the 32 Casual meal farewell 33 Longing to play. YOUNG'S licensed & Bonded Ph 740·99l·OIJ3 Clll 740·511-1 on Saturday, February 7, I'M 740-992-1811. HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES to Pntv~u• Puzzle as in thi s example. Look at the North· South hands . You (South) are the decla rer in fou r spades. West leads the diamo nd queen and con· tinues the suit. You lose the first two and ruff lh e third . How would you proceed? This layout was devised !or the 1936 Wo rld Par Olympiad. In this auction , North's response of two no-tr ump is natural and game-forcing, prom ising 13-15 points. Then South bids where he wants BARNEY 7:00AM- 8:00 PM Ele,d ric warranty given. For further Jnlorma· lion, or lor an appoint. men! to Inspect collateral, prior to 1111 date contact Cyndle Gillilan, Diane Rector, or Randy Hays at-9922136. • Garages • Complete · Remodeling [740) 992-3194 992-6635 J&L PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE.: Ia hereby given that on • New Homes Hours aren't anly for buylnJ or selllnJ Items, rou un use this widely read section to wish someone a Hay or Straw by the square bale or roll in various lot sizes. Auctions begin at noon , rain or shine. Contact Auction Manager Jim Grant for more details 606-8833289 OR 606-584-0143. (740)682·7512 +Q An.wtr are preset and usu1;1 lly onl y one side can score points on each deal; but neither pair knows who, that is at the begin ntng . The key is to find th e best decl arer-play or defense. and o nly th e best will work ~ V[ flE£.0 TO Tt>-.KE:. 1\ WEE.K OFF "<I Please give one of these great dogs a forever homeamall · while/tan" female farrier mix, appro)(. 3·4 yrs . 01~ : female Black .Lab mix, appro~e . 4 yrs . old: 9·10 wks 'old female Black Lab pup; (e.venings). ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUcnOII THE PubllshinJ office. on SAVINGS Let me do 1t for youl MANlEYS SElF STORAGE 740-949-2217 (740)992-0924 1 992 Chevy Silverado. short bed, 2 wheel drive, loaded. the PAIN out of PAINTING! Racine, Ohio 45771 Happy Birthday, ,.:;;;:,ii<:mL;:;;:;.,_,.J Ta~e 29670 Bashan Road lion, conllct rour ·e .41 Shamen 's quest 42 Mullah 's 1 Urban text transport 4 Hog 44 Curtain enclosure hanger 7 Wretched 46 Large lizard to Eggs, 47 Champagne bt>cketa to Ovid 11 Stepped on 51 Oull flying 13 Tempo 52 Proflctent t4 Rookie 53 Wool socialite 55 Strong 15 Tend the emotion lawn 56 Recital p"iece 16 "Off the Court " 57 Fr. holy author woman 17 Appetizers 58 Capt.'s 19 Jetty heading 20 Impress 59 Mountain 21 zen riddles curve 23 Query 60 Came do·Nn starter with 26 Tangy 28 Tease DOWN good- · naturedly 1 Fish buy 29 Got 2 With, acquainted to Henri 30 Striped cat 3 Rum-608ked 34 Poker bel cake 36 Recent, 4 Kind of hat in combos 5 Acrobat's 38 Vote bar In favor 6 Blouse Rart 39 From Hong 7 Washbowl Kong B Hurts In al most all form s of bridg e. you rely a litlie on luck. II your opponents play perfectly, you are unlike ly to be a w inner. But there is on e event in which the opponents are irrelevant a par contest. The deals A Belfer (1 O'xl 0' 6 IO'x20') 1990 Ford Ranger. 4 cyl, 5 sp, ask ing, $1 ,000, SChnauzers, t.; & East Pass Pass From par result to winners' circle 750 East Stale Street Phone (741~)593··66711 Athens, Ohio Hay Auctions held 1116104 F!em!ngaburq. KY, 1124104 M Truck Stop 1n· Lewis County KY and 2n104 Maysyllle KY Buy and Sell . (74())256-1090. l AlJTO PARTS North 2NT Pass FRANK & EARNEST 79 Bass Trucker Boat. 16ft. Trolling Motor & Fish Finder, with trailer $1 ,400. 740] 446-9317 . 60 8 6 Openin g lead: puppies . Tails docked and dew claws rtlll"!Oved , First shots and Wormed . Asking $250.00 (740)742-2525 "3779 l ..__ _ioroiiiiiRoiSiiA1ii£iiio- no answer leave a message. - i BassenhOuns/Beagle mix , Hay for sale 8001b. bales appro)(. 9m0.-1 yr. (740)992· $15 barn kept (304)576· r & MatuliS For Sale: Hau, $2 .00 a bale. 91 Mustang GT. Built 1rans.. BASEMENT 1 WATERPROOFING Abo Ut 1500 bales. Ca ll cam, headers, many extras. (740)446·7857. $4,000 or trade for 4WD. Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. local references fur · - - - - - - - - cl7~4~0:.;13;;8;;.·~97:5~8~~-..;.., 8 For sale: Square bales of TRUCKS ni shed . Established 197 5. alfalfa and orchard grass, FOR., "E Call 24 Hrs. (740 ) 446· (740)949-26S 7 L__ 0870, Roge rs Basement Cocker Waterproofing. ~paniel f. l; 7!10 BoAlli 1995 Buick Lesabre. ·--iiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiili;... 148,000 miles, ·runs great, 2 studded tires, For stud services border col· tie registered, 3 years old. $1200. (740) 742-28031e~ve 2 t 5/75R1 5. mounted on black & white markings $100 message or pick of the Iiller (304)895- 1999 Ford Windstar, 11ery 3577 after 6:00pm M-F nice , low miles. Owner ill, 1-shol/1-worming. 3/males, needs someone to take over 2/females. Ready to go. HAY & paymenls. (740)441 -1236 if (740)388-8856, (740J388- ~ GRAIN Apso puppy 's Vet checked . - r MaroRcr~ bred (304)576-2890 Registered : It's HAMMER TIME! It's HAMMER TIME! $4000 call (304)773-6076 tt~rn AKC · ** S500t .Hondas, Che\lys, It yo u want a Great Deal Call (740)446-8972 Jeeps. etc ! POLICE Harley David son IMPOUNDS Cars fro m 2000 $500. For listings 1·800·719· Spor1ster, 1200 c.c. Lots of 3001 BICt 3901 exlras. like new. 2003 Harley Davidson 1983 Ch rys ler Cord9ba Sportste r 100th Anniversary dependable, runs good, 12 c.c . lots of extras . 355 miles, like new. Massey Ferguson hay rack $300, (740)696-0264 lor sale . $75. Call( 740)379- 1985 SS Monty Carlo 1 2003 Harley Davidson Buell, 235 1. owne r excellent shape like new, 2 ,700 miles. she played In . (740)775-3330 : ofoK 975 2 South . A t 0 9 654 2 • A Q4 Pass ! 1-.STAHLEYANDSON.COM + A 753 • ! CALL FOR BROCHURE Ill . J I08. 2 West * ! ! *" ! ! ! ! ! ** ·- ofoQ ! Come one come all, Et~t?one Welcome! cutest glrlln the land, Just like when 9 5 Q J 10 9 10 8 6 East Dealer : South Vulnerable: "North-South : a bove $ 3 00 per ac, , as deed d e scribes; of- : fa red free & clear of liens or m o rtga ges prior to clos ing; Don Cox, Atty: sold in present asis condition : no conti nge ncies exist regard ing purchase r obtain ing financ ing . American legion When: Feb. 8, 2004 Time: II :00 AM until5:00 PM 1 .Q J7 .3 * dream about & fantastic ea sy location . • ! TERMS: $ 2 ,500 down a t ti me of sale in cash ! : or chec k ; balance & possessio n upon delivery Ut·ll6-04- K 8 K 7 6 3 +K4Z ofo A J .4 3 : of deed ; by 313112004; sells to highest bidder : 8he's still the NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS NURSING ASSISTANTS A Clarinetist with eyes of blue, Is It 30 or 32? The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 !. ALLEY OOP Auction www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE ® Pleasant Friday, February 6, 2004 ' . \ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Crpher Cl"lptog rams are created fr omquotatior.s by fam·Jus ~~pte . pest and present EV! Ietter rn the crpl]er ~lands far another Today'S clue. Cequals S " VLJM MN PNWGPZ J VARJPPZ IRPNRGPZ KJR CIHUHACG XACKNWGH SGARF LNV JPNRG SG . " GPPGR SIHCMZR PRE VIOU S SOLU TION - "In artistic work one needs nothing so much as conscie nce: it is the sole stan dard ." - Rainer Maria Rilke - (C) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 2·6 - - - -S©R THAT DAILY PUUUII O ;( @o:ronge lettl!l r, ol l our sc'omb led word 1 low to form four wordj t: L UP YE R . I I' I I I I' I HE id LI l I I· I Constant re vis ion of m inor deta[Js in a proje ct I had started, p Ap y L .put me in a very poor state of mind .. My b ro.ther say s lhat. "Moleh ill s otdoubt c ancre"-rl- -0.-R -..-A-=,L....:O :...,.,,_.. a te mou nta•ns of - - - - -." . 4 Co mpl e•e thl! -;huc~ le Qvote d I. I I I I' ...I ~· F 1 I I I 15 l O . . . . by fil ion') in rh~: m >$So n g word s ' ----1-...l........JC....-l--'---..J you d eve lop irom step No 3 below S @) PQINT NUMBEQEO LETTER S IN TH ES E SQUARES UNS0AM8 LE ABOVE LE H [RS TO GEl ANSWER SCRJ<M-LETS. ANSWERS Assign - Power - Gourd- Unkind- DOGS WIN F irst dummy : "Wha t do they do at .a dog tra ck?" Seco nd dummy : "That's where people go to race do gs ." · F ~rs t dumm y: "Do th e DOGS WIN ?" ARLO & JANIS f~E- Fll('i>lfVRE.,IIOT£ CO~f~OL ( E.V£.1? SAW HADA Wi~E. RUIJI.JJIJ(; fO THE- Tv... �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 6, 2004 Now Clarett must.prove NFL rescinds he~ . ready to ·play in pros Kitna's fine grown men ." University of Tennessee coach Phillip Fulmer said the ruling would not affect most college players. COLUMBUS - College coaches. pro "There might be a rare case that a \)layers, the NCAA and medt~al experts .! yoUI1 g man is ready to participate at the · hned up a~aJnst a federal JUdge 5 dectston professiomil level." Fulmer said. "For the · nded OhiO State tat!· that permits su~ . k M ·. 1 ett to ·oin the NFL most pan the young men need th~ maturbac aunce ar J mg ume that college gtves them.' draft. p· h ·d · La U.S. District Judge Shira A. Scheindlin . . ut ~op omore. WI , e recetver · rry ruled Thurs(jay that the NFL's rule pro- F1tzgemld,_ the H~t sman T~ophy runn~r­ hibiting players from being in the draft up who ~as declared ehgtble Thursday before they have been out of high school tq~ the drah:. de~h ned to comment on the three years violates antitrust laws. Clarett dectston. . .. . "I guess somebody had to give it a try. " In ~he ruhng, the JUd~e satd there are Clarett said of his court challenge. testsa~atlable to dete~nune tf athletes are Spencer Haywood, whose 1970 lawsuit phystc<~lly and ment,tlly ready for the paved the way for underclassmen in the NFL. . , NBA, agreed with the ruling . Dr.. R?ger. Kruse, the U.S. team s head "I was in Iraq this summer for eight phystctan . at the . 1988 Olymptc s 111 days with some retired NBA players and Nagano. Japan, satd those tests do not . . . the USO and I saw 18-year-olds lighting ex.t.st. . , for our country," Haywood said. "I'd love I thulk the JUdge IS wrong 111 the _fa~~ . somebody to explain to me how we can that _we h~ve ~esls that ca~ rate m~lunty, send an 18-year-old to war, but we can't Kruse sm~. 'The NFL ts. ~o dtfferenl. to the NFL." Basketball s an easter decisiOn to make But Washington Redskin s linebacker because of the talent. You need some LaVar Arrington said many NFL players strengthand stamtna, but Y,ou can get.?Y already have made Clarett a marked man wnhout 1~. In the NFL. you II get hurt. if he makes it to the pros. largely because Claret! s altome~s argue~ that the NFL of the changes he put into motion. shouldn l be a~y dtfferent !rom the NBA, "I know guys are going to be gunning NHL and MaJ«;>r League Baseball, all of after him a little more because of all the whtch permit htgh school-age players mto stuff he has done," said Arrington, who their drafts. Kobe Bryant, LeBron James left Penn State early. "He could be a great and Kevm Garnett have become NBA player or he could be one of the biggest supersta~s after sktp\)mg thetr c;ollege busts.... Because of the way he's done all ye.~s to JUmp dtrectly mto the pros. these things, some people here see it as Everybody talks about the success of disrespectful. I'm sure guys are going to Kobe _and LeBron and Garn~u and those. break his tail, try to break him in. That's guys 111 th~ NBA, but for every one. o! the way it's going to be for him.'' t~em. there s probably two guys that dtdNFL Vice President Jeff Pash said the n t make tl, and now what are they league would not single out Clarett. doing?" Cin.cin~~ti Bengals .quane_rback "I've not the slightest doubt that he'd be Jon Kttna smd. I mall for guys 9omg to treated like every other player," Pash said. get as much money as they can. I m con"If he can play, he'll be out on the field cemed for the people that don' t have good people around them" for advice .. every weekend." Clarett said he's not worried about Claret! IS still enrolled at Oh10 State, which round he gets drafted in or where although he is not participating in. condihe plays. tioning with the. football team. ' "I can't control where somebody picks Clar~tt's antnrust .attorney .. Alan C. me or how they feel about me," he said. Mtlstem, was ask~d tf the ruhn,g meant The decision could have a substantial the end of Claret! s time at OhiO Stale, effect on college football, with the better where he led the Buckeyes to a national players staying for just a year or two- if championship in 2002 a~ a freshman. "It certainly ha~ that possibility," he they attend college at all. "From an education perspective, we are said. In a statement, Ohio State athletic disappointed with the decision," NCAA spokeswoman Kay Hawes said. "It is too director Andy Geiger said, . "Should early to know how or how soon this will Maurice elect to continue his education affect college football, but it clearly opens and football career at Ohio State, we will the door to more football student-athletes work with him in the process of seeking leaving college early and without his reinstatement with the NCAA for the degrees.'' 2004 season." - Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Pete Carroll, coach of national champit'>onovan McNabb wondered what the on Southern California, said it's too soon ruling would mean to the NFL to tell how 'the decision will impact col"Does this open the doors for all the lege footbalL "We'll just have to deal with it and freshmen that want to come out and jump straight into the league?" McNabb said. counsel the players," he said. "But what"The thing about football, you can' t just ever happens, college footbal l will always come out of high school and play with have lots of talented athletes." Bv RusTY MtU£R Associated Pre~s .Reaction to Maurice Clarett's case against the NFL Aeact10n to a federal judge's decision ThlJrsday to overturn the NFL's eligibility rule for underclassmen , .. . allowing suspended Ohio Slate tailback Maurice Cia ran to enter the 2004 draft: ..._ _"The market defined by Clarett is narrow- it is the market for NFL player services. That is the only com ~ modity 11'1at Clarett has to sell and the only commodity the NFL seeks lo buy. Accordingly, the (threeyear) rule harms both Clarett and cpmpelilion in the market for player sef'Jices. A purchaser's bar on an entire class of sellers harms competition ." - U.S. District Judge Shira A. Sc1'1eindlln, who issued the ruling ~1 ••• don't expe<:t our teams as a mauer ol course to go out and actively entice high school players to try to come into the NFL" - NFL Vice President Jeff Past1 . ••• ul think he (Ciarett) will do OK. I don't know if he 'll do what he did at Ohio State, bull think he'll do OK.~ - St. Louis Rams wide receiver Torry Holt •• • "II ce rtainly would cause adjustments in recruiting time lines and numbers."- University ot Tennessee coach Phillip Fulmer. ••• "Obvi ously, with the new ruling I am sure there w ill be plenty of inquisi1ive collegians as tar as trying to the NFL. ·As lar as my experiences. I th ink verv few are ready for the mental toughness that the NFL takes at that young age." - Central Florida ~~into coach Geor"Oe O'Leary. ••• "Tilis ruling is concerning because it coUld create situations that possibly would limit educational opportunities lor yo1.1ng men . College ed1.1catlons are so important lor social , intellectual and maturity development as well as from the athlelic perspective, and this ruling could thwart those opportunities.~ Pittsburgh Stealers chairman Dan Rooney. •• • "I was in Iraq this summer tor eight days with some re tired NBA players and the USO and I saw 18-year· olds lighting for our cmmtry.~ Haywood said. "I'd love , somebody to explain to me how we can send an 18yea,r-old to war. but we ci!l:n't to the NFLW- Spencer Haywood , whose lawsuit paved the way lor underclassmen to play in the NBA . ·· •••• "I know guys are going to be gunning after him a little more because of all the stuff he has done . Because of the way he's done all these things, some people here see it as disrespecttul. l'm sure guys are going to break his tail. try to break him in. That's the way it's going to be tor him." - Washington Redsklns linebacker LaVar Arrington. ••• "It's tough when you're 23. It's tough when you 're 30. If they let this go. then you 're going to have high school seniors thinking about going to the NFL~ 'Tennessee Titans linebacker Peter Sirmon . ••• "From an educatioo perspective. we are disappointed with the decision . n is too early to know how or how soon this wil( affect CQIIege footba ll , but it clear--.. ly opens the door to more football student·athletas leaving college early and without degrees.• - NCAA spokeswoman Kay Hawes. ••• "Celebrate." - Clarett:s antitrust anorney. Alan C. Milstein, when asked what the next step was lor his client. ••• "I disagree with this ruling . The rationale behind the NFL:s policy is to pfovide the kids time to mature pt'Jysically for the impact, violence and speed of the game. The No. 1 priority should be the safety and welfare at the student alh19tes.w - Syracu·se coach Paul Pasqualoni s8id. ... ' "Does this open the doors for all the-freshmen that want to come out and jump straight into the league? The thing about football , you can't just come out of high school and · play with gfown men ." Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb. ••• "Everybody talks about the success at Kobe and LeBron and Garnett.and those guys in the NBA, but for every one of them. there's probably two guys that didn't make it, and now what are they OOing?" Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Jon Kitna. Lewis calls news conference; reportedly set to announce retirement Bv RoBERT MtUWARD AssoCiated Press and has been wattmg for months for him to commit one way or another to a second Klitschko fight. LONDON - Looks like "We have had no contact Lennox Lewis is ready to do with Lennox or his represenwhat no heavyweight cham· " HBO s · pion has done in nearly half a tattves, ports prest· Century ·. leave box•'ng w•'th a dent Ross Greenburg said. "We:re standing by." championship belt around his Assuming Lewis does end waist. his 14-year career, he will The 38-year-old Lewis will become the first reigning hold a news conference heavyweight - champion to Friday amid reports he will quit since Rocky Marciano in retire rather than risk his 1 9 World Boxing Co!Jncil title {~~is would leave a le~a· m . a rematch agamst Vltah ry of big wins over M1ke Khtschk~. ·. Tyson and · Evander Secreu':e to the en~, Lewts " Holyfield, but also a reputa~as keepmg hts decisiOn to lion for aloofness that never himself. Hts tramer, Emanuel allowed him to .connect with Steward,_ dtd not return calls. boxing fans outside of But Lewts has made no ef~ort Britain and Canada, where he • to meet a March I deadline grew up. set by the WBC to set up a A heavyweight who stood fight w1t,h Khtschko, and the 6-foot-5 but had the boxing consen~us a_mong the boxmg skills of a smaller man, fntermty IS that he wtll Lewis won an Olympic gold retire. . , . .medal for Canada and went LeWIS hasn t· even ·told -on to win the heavyweight HBO what·. he plans to do. title three times. T_he televiSion. network p;ud Lewis, though , fqpght htm tens of mtlhons to fight infrequently in recent fears, winning a huge figh.t with Tyson in June 2002, and stopping Klitschko on cuts last June in Los Angeles. ragg·ed Lewis looked a¥ainsl Klitschko. The champiOn took some big shots to the head and trailed on all three scorecards before the ring doctor ordered the fight stopped at the end of the siilth round because Klitschko was bleeding badly. If Lewis retires, Klitschko would meet No. 2 contender Corrie Sanders for the WBC title. Steward said recently he wanted Lewis to beat Klitschko one 111ore time but would understand if he didn't want the fight. "If you hesitate about making up your mind, that is not good," Steward said. "If he feels he can go back to the training it is going to take, and the grind jt._is ~oing to take, he shoul!l do tf.- lf he wants to go . back up the mountain for this one final war, yes, but if he doesn't, my suggestion is just to leave and rest on your laurels." Despite an impressive record (41-2-1) and the vi.cto. ries over Tyson and Holyfield, Lewis' performances tended to be plodding rather than inspiring . His two knockout losses to Oliver McCall and Hasim Rahman · were huge upsets, but he went on to beat both in rematches. His one draw came against Holyfield in a fight most observers felt Lewis won. He later beat Holyfield on points to become undisputed world champion. Former manager Frank Maloney, who guided Lewis through most of his career, said the loss to Rahman in South Africa in April 2001 was a sign he was losing his ·spark. "I'm surprised he's gone on this long," Maloney said. "He should have gone after the Tyson fight because there was nothing else for him to prove then.'' Ohio State women rolls over Hawkeyes, 93-82 IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Caity Matter led six Ohio State players in double figures with 24 points and the Buckeyes shot 67 percent in the second half in beating Iowa 93-82 Thursday night. . Ohio State (13-7, 5-4 Big Ten) took control after Iowa led throughout the first half and broke the Hawkeyes' fivegame winning streak. Jamie Cavey scored 33 points for Iowa on 14-for-25 shooting, while Johanna Solverson added 17 points and 12 rebounds for the Hawkeyes ( 12-8, 6-3). But Ohio State broke down Iowa's defense for numerous easy baskets and made 12 steals, six by Kim Wilburn . · Ohio State~ which had been averaging 68 points a game, I went 20-for-30 from the field in the second half and shot 57.6 percent for the ~arne. Wilburn scored 16 pomts, Brandie Hoskins had 15, Michelle Munoz 12, Lal;gya Turner II and Jessica Davenport 10. Iowa led by as many as eight in the ftrsl half and was up .4036 at halftime. But Ohio St;~te scored the first II points of the second half, holding Iowa scoreless for more than three minutes, and led the rest of the way. Davenport had two baskets in that burst and Matter hit a 3-pointer. · . The Hawkeyes drew to 7 4-71 on Kristi Faulkner's 3-pointer with 6:02 left but got n() closer. Munoz answered with a 3·pointer and the Buckeyes quickly built an 83-73 lead to regain the momentum. for cross cap · • • BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI The NFL has rescinded its fine on quarterback Jon Kitna for wearing a cap with a cross to interviews after a Cincinnati Bengals game during the season . The league fined Kilna $5,000 in December for violating a rule that only NFL '.'! just didn't think it was intended for things that apparel can be worn for weren't in competition with interviews immediately fol- (NFL sponsors)." lowing games. He appealed After the fine was levied, the line, which prompted a religious stores around backlash by fans and Cincinnati sold hundreds of · churchgoers. similar cross caps to fans Kitna 's appeal wa' sched- who supported the quaneruled to be heard thts week 111 back. He also received about a confere~ce call, but the $100 in donations from fans league dectde~ to rescmd the · around the country to pay fine, spokesman Steve !'-he the fine. The money has satd Thursday. Ahc declined been returned. to explam why the pumsh'"We've sent ' it back and m~nt was dropped. sent a personalized letter to All along,. there . was each one," Kitna said . "~ never any .~nahctous mtent can ' t really express our on my ~an, Kitna satd, m a thanks enough and say how P.hone ~ntervtew Thursday. hunJbling it was to receive . . I don t thmk the~ ever those letters and phone calls mten~ed for the fme to to my agent saying they' d sttck. . pay the fine. Kttn~ routmely wel_ITS a "A bu sinessman in cap wtth a cross to mler- Cincinnati said he was willviews during . the :w~ek , ing to pay $5 ,000 upfront undersconn~ hts rehgtous and every tine thereatier if beliefs. He VIolated a league I'd continue to wear the hat." policy by wearing. it for . a Kitna stopped wearing the pos~game mtervtew m cap for post~ameinterviews December. when he realized tl broke the The league prohibits non - rule. He said he will continNFL apparel after a. game, a ue to abide by it. way of prolectmg tls sponKitna was the NFL's sorship deal~. Kitna thought Comeback Player of the the rule applied only to prod- Year for leading the Bengals ucts that mclude a .com pet- to an 8-8 record and keeping mgcompany' s logo or name. them in playoff contention "My intent was never to until the tina! week of the break the rule." Kitna said. season. .• Man sentenced to life in shooting of Bengals player PASADENA, Calif. (AP) A reputed gang member received multiple life sentences Thursday for the April drive-by shooting that wounded Cincinnati Bengals comerback Dennis Weathersby. Juan Serna, 26, of Baldwin Park, sat si lently in superior court as the sentence - two life terms plus one term of 25 years to life was announced, officials said. Serna was found guilty by a jury of attempting to murder Weathersby and a second man. Serna also was convicted of two counts of shooting from a motor vehicle and one count of being a felon in possession · of a firearm. Weathersby was getting into his car on April 20 when several alleg~? gang_ members in a sport utthty vehtcle !!rove up and opened fire, authorities said. Weathersby and his friend were allegedl:t shot at because they were mistaken for rival gang members. He was hit by a bullet that entered his back below his lungs, passed through his torso and lodged in his upper left arm. His friend escaped injury. The former Oregon State star had been expected to be· a tirst- or second-round pick in the NFL draft. Instead, he was picked in the fourth round by the Bengals. o Area Busintlllt~s" tonati.,n,t of Wttrchandise .. . . 8~ ' Flll!lasles Tattoos .; · Chirk's Jewelry '1111..(•, ,1 , , • , Dr. Joey Wilcoxen , , 'VIcked Concepts 1 Tim Michael Logging , • ·. , Qmce ~rvlce & Supply . , · • < . • .i k.92.1 1'Tbe.Frot~"· & Sliter Stadon ·' ·; .' ~ Mlddleport_Trophles & Tees ' ,;_~.'· -~• Family DOllar· ~· • .. t, ·. . .J , : .i!. 1; ~ :~ •. ·. -;;•·~ ' , . •· :• • ' ' ' PqweiJ's Grocery . ·.' Rlvei'SIJie Fo~Mart , · .Yaughan 's Cardinal ' ' ~· • ·~ Jeff's Ca~ryoul C.P.U. Cqmput,ers . . · ' . MlZW'!f,Tavem·Dollllno's PlzZ8 • · .. -~. .. M~gs County,Bikers·,, ., ,, , -.1' ~ "S(ifcla1'Thanlc8 To tndlvlduals" · •· Kelly Marcinko, Rh1111da Moon, Wendy Gilkey, . :. Bllllt!VIarclnko, Diana Green, Wendy Long, • Ta~111YI S~~~.E.R., Wayne Dent, J~anlta Gretb, .·.<; •,. Yo~:pa'*ipatlon~ arefltiY appreciated. · ·Tbll.lk\you Sblcerelf Bad Hihlt and: to everyone · att~.~~ the benefit. .. ''For FurtMr Dtinlllio11s" Send to: Gu7 & El!Cn Thoma 34049 New Lima . . •allipolis :~Bail~ . t)oint t)leasant I, ·The Dally Sentinel OH 45775 • PH! -- -··· - --.-1--~---- A Special Supplement to ·. � 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 6, 2004 athey bradford keller penorwood rife turner