https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f824c935262bd9564fa331e4ba618925.pdf da0772ae4db293e81166c9ff0a27a420 PDF Text Text See inside today's edition for the 2004 Holiday Coloring Book IICi TEN STANDINGS Big Ten 7-1 1-1 Wisconsin 6-2 Northwestern 5· 3 4-4 Purdue Ohio State 4-4 Michigan State4·4 Miqnesota 3-5 Penn State 2-6 1-7 nlinois 1-7 Indiana Michigan Iowa All Top 15 9-2 2-0 9-2 2-1 9-1 2-1 6-6 2-3 7-4 0-3 7-4 1-1 5-7 2-1 6-5 0-4 4-7 0-3 3-8 0-5 3-8 2-1 PA '241 186 161 342 179 212 326 157 168 323 343 PF • 333 261 128 295 358 157 353 341 195 240 161 llllloi.INDJS 02004 Longwing PublicatiOns Inc. PAR T TWO Bowl Pl'eview INDMDUIL LEADERS PAlliNG YARDAOII: Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . , . 2,838 Kyle Orton, Purdue ........... 1.809 Chad Henne. Michigan ......... 2,516 Drew Tate, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . . . . . . .. Matt LoVecchio. Indiana . . . . . . . . John Stocco. Wisconsin . . . . . . ... 2,499 2,022 1,951 1,829 Zack Mills, Penn State ........ , 1,722 Drew Stanton, Michigan State . . . . . 1,601 Michael Robinson, Penn State . . . . . . 170 Marion Barber ill. Minnesota. . . . . . . . 44 RaiiUNO YARDAOII: Noah Herron, Northwestern .. . . . . . 1,381 Michael Hart, Michigan ....... .. 1,372 Laurence Maroney, Minnesota . . . . . 1,243 Marion Barber ill, Minnesota . . . .. 1,082 Pierre Thomas , illinois . . . . . . 893 BenJarvus Green-Ellis, Indiana ...... 794 Tony Hunt. Penn State . . . . . . .. 777 . DeAndra Cobb. Michigan State ...... 728 Jason Teague, Michigan State ...... 688 Drew Stanton, Michigan State , ..... 687 Jehuu Caulcrick, Michigan State , , . . . 619 Jerod Void, Purdue ... . . . . . . . , . 609 E.B. Halsey, nlinois . . .. ...... . . 461 Brandon Jones, Purdue . . . . . . .. 447 Antonio Pittman, Ohio State . . . . . . . 378 UCEIVING YAIIDAGE Brayton Edwards, Michigan ...... . 1,111 Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue .... , .. 1,014 Clint Solomon. Iowa . . . . . . . . . .. Courtney Roby, Indiana . . . . , . , ... Santonio Holmes, Ohio State . . . . . . . Kendrick Jones, lllinois ... . . . . . . . Ernie Wheelwright, Minnesota . . 824 810 722 687 654 Ed Hinkel, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . 651 Kyle Ingraham, Purdue .......... 621 Dorien Bryant, Purdue .. .. ...... 561 Jonathan Fields, Northwestern . . . . . . 560 Michael Robinson, Penn State . . . . . . 485 Jared Elle1son. Minnesota . ... . . . . . 470 Shaun Herbert, Northwestern . . .. ... 465 Brandon Williams, Wisconsin . .. . ... . 46 1 Jason Avant, Michigan .. .. . ..... 447 ....,.u. a.a nwa ntustration by Bruce Plante c 2004 Texas slips into Rose Bowl flawed. and the Rose Bowl is at the center of much of the controversy. Arter appearing to have an inside track. to its home-state bowl game, Cali fornia narrowly defeated Southern Mississippi in the season 's final week, allowing Texas to slip ahead of the Bears into a BCS game, leaving the Bears empty-handed. Kyle Orton, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 909 Texas and CaJifornia lost only one game apiece , and the losses came to the teams that are playing in the national championship Bryan CUpito, Minnesota . ..... . . 2,064 : Matt LoVecchio, Indiana ........ 2,063 · John Stocco, Wisconsin . . . , , .. .. 1,849 game . Texas lost to Oklahoma while California, No.4 in both polls. lostto Southern California. Since the Big East maintained its automatic BCS bid despite Hoa!'.Herron, Northwestern . . . ·. , • . 1,381 losing Miami and Virginia Tech to the ACC. California was sent el sewhere while Pittsburgh jumped up the rankings in to the Fiesta Bowl to face undefeated Utah . After the final BCS standings were released , a disappointed Michael Hart. Michigan .. ... .. .. 1,4 72 Bears coach Jeff Tedford asked the coaches who changed their Zack Mills, Penn State .. , , , ... . 1,794 . ' Laurence Maroney, Minnesota ... . . 1,243 Marion Barber m. Minnesota . . ·. . . . 1. 126 • .Pierre Thomas, nlinois .......... 893 • BenJaMI! Green-Ellis, Indiana ...... 794 Tony Hunt. Penn State . . . . . . . . . . 77 7 I'OIIft'l . Dave Rayner, Michigan State ...... . 105 Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue . . . . . . . . 90 Noah llerron, Northwestern . . . . . . . . 90 )!ike Nugent, Ohio State . .. . ... . . . 87 Kyle Schlicher, Iowa ........... . 86 Garrett Rivas, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 81 Ben Jones, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Laurence Maroney, Minnesota . . . . . 72 Rose Bowl, Jan. 1 Michigan vs. Texas e Bowl Championship Series has again proved to be Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . .... 3,096 D1ew Tate, Iowa ... . ... .. .... 2,438 Chad Henne, Michigan . . . . . . . . . 2,367 Drew Stanton, Michigan State . . . . 2,288 votes in the final week to show themselves. While the controversy was being soned out, Michigan sat on the sidelines. awaiting its opponent. With high expectations coming into the season, the Wolverines sk.idded through. playing inconsistently in losses to Ohio State and Notre Dame and looked lackluster in several other victories. including a dose win over San Diego State. But when the Wol verines match up with Texas, there won't be much room for error. Michigan has come toget:her as the season has progressed. but remains a young team at several positions. Michigan' s main concern will be stopping Texas senior RB Cedric Benson. The game-changer who will likely be the top running back selected in ne xt year 's" NFL Draft was recently named Cingular Wireless/ ABC Sports All-America Player of the Year. Benson barely beat out Oklahoma's A.drian Peterson and II Records: Michigan 9-2 (7-1 Big Ten); Texas 10-1 (7 -l Big 12). • Series: First meeting . • Coaches: Michigan's Lloyd Carr (95-28); Texas' Mack Brown (155-93-1). • Kickoff: 2 p.m. PT. II TV: ABC. Key for Michigan: Avoid the turno ver. Texas, led by LB Derrick Johnson , is known for making big plays that can tum a game around. With two freshmen. QB Chad Henne and RB Michael Hart, leading the offense. the limelight of a bowl game could present a challenge . Key for Texas: Establish RB Cedric Benson 's presence. The running game will be the key if the Longhorns hope to score on the Wolverines. Michigan' s Marlin Jackson and Ernest Shazor lead one of the Big Ten 's best defensive backfields. Capital One Bowl, Jan 1 Iowa vs. LSU The surprise learn of the Big Ten season, Iowa, will face former Bi g Ten coach Nick Saban and the Loui siana State Tigers . Saban , like Iowa's Kirk Ferentz, is known for having one of the nation's best defen ses year after year. While the score will likely be low, the game should provide many exciting twists and turns and serve as a showcase for Iowa defensive end Matt Roth and linebackers Chad Greenway and Abdul Hodge. • Records: Iowa 9-2 (7-1 Big Ten); LSU 9-2 (6-2 SEC). • Series: First meeting . e< Coaches: Iowa's Kirk Ferentz (5 2- 12); LSU's Nick Saban (91-41-l ). • Kickoff: l p.m. ET. • TV: ABC. Key for Iowa: Create turnovers. The Hawkeyes' defen se has kept them in many games thi s seaso11. but against a fundamental football team like LSU. it could be more difficult to take the ball Brayton Edwards, Michigan. . . . . . . . . 72 Rhys lloyd, Minnesota . : . . . . . . . . . 71 · Michael Hart, Michigan. . . . . . . . . . . 60 Jason White for the honor, selected by a panel of ABC and ESPN college football anal ysts. Benson was also awarded the Doak away. Marion Barber ill. Minnesota .. . . . . . . 60 Walker Award. given to the nation 's premier running back. On defense. the Longhorns have arguably the best player in the don't have much of a rushing attack at this point , so they mu st depend on Tate finding Clint Solomon and Ed Hinkel open . Pierre Thomas, illinois .. . , . , , , , .. 60 Jason Teague, Michigan State , . . . . . . 60 Mike Allen, Wisconsin . . . . . . , . . . . 56 Courtney Roby, Indiana .... . . ... . 54 Bryan Robertson , Indiana ... , .. . . . 48 Santonio Holmes, Ohio State . . . . . . . . 48 Uii&WC&FIIOIIS Antwan Allen, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Ashton Youboty, Ohio State ..... , ... 4 Anwar Phillips, Penn State . . . . . . . . . 4 Calvin Lowry, Penn State Kelvin Hayden, illinois . Sean Considine, Iowa . . Markus Curry , Mich.igan . Brett Belt, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 . . . . . . . . . .4 . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . 3 . . ..•.... 3 Chad Greenway, Iowa . . . . .... . .. 3 Jovon Johnson, Iowa . . . . . . . . Jim Leonhard, Wisconsin . . . . . . Jason Harmon, Michigan State . . . Ukee Oozier, Minnesota ... .. . . . ... 3 . . . . 3 . . . . 3 . . .. 3 Marvin Ward, Northwestern . . .. . . . . . 3 After much speculation, t'he nUni last week named former Florida coach Ron Zook theii next football coach. The 50-year-old was officially introduced to the public last Tuesday. "There's been a b\IZZ for a little bit now with his name's being brought up, and every time his name gets brought up, everybody gets ••cited talking about him." QB Chris Pawt said. 1 didn't know much·about him, but we were excited once we heard his name and everything he's done at Florida. • At the team's annual awards banquet, RB Pierre Thomu was named MVP and senior center Dalt:e Preston was named the team's Offensive MVP. ra..atA At the Hawkeyes' annual ...,.., awards banquet, defensive tackle Jonathan Babineaux and QB Drew Tate were named MVPs. Babineaux, named first-team AU-Big Ten, led the team with 48 tackles. Tate was named . CUI\ege Football News Big T~n Player of the Year. During the preparations for the Capital One Bowl against LSU, junior linebacker Abdul Rodge announced that he would return for his senior season after some speculation that the star would leave early for the NFL Draft. ~HJGAN Four Wolverines were ...-. named to the Football Writers Association AU-American team, and two came home with national awards last week. Senior WR Braylon Edwards was honored with the Biletnikoff Award as the nation's top wide receive(. Center David Baas was named co-winner of the Rimington Award, given to the nation's top center. Baas shared the honor with LSU's Ben Wilkerson. Baas and Edwards, along with defensive backs MarUn Jackaoa and Emert Shazor, were named All-Americans. ~HJGAN ST Punter Brandon IPIIti · Pieldo was honored as an All-American by the Football Writers Association and the Walter Camp Foundation. Fields led the · nation in punting this season, averaging 47.9 yards per punt. ..-:n Key for -LSU: Pressure Iowa QB Drew Tate . The Haw keyes country, too. Linebacker Derrick Johnson, winner of the Bronko Sun Bowl, Dec. 31 Purdue vs. Arizona State Nagurski and Butkus Awards and a Lombardi finalist, leads the defense. Michigan will counter with four All-Americans of its own: wide receiver Braylon Edwards, center David Bass and defensive bach Ernest Shazor and Marlin Jackson . The Wolverines' offense has centered around the rushing attack. led by true freshman RB Michael Hart, who finished second in the Big Ten in rushing, nine yards behind Northwestern 's Noah Herron. While the game doesn' t have national title impl ications. on paper it is the third most presti gious bowl game, behind the Orange Bowl, which is the BCS National Championship game, and the Sugar Bowl. .. It is the ftrst meeting between Michigan and Texas. In the past, the Rose Bowl pitted the best teams in the Pac- 10 and Big Ten, but because USC is 10 the national title game, a spot opened up for the Longhorns. It is a match up of two of the NCAA 's winningest programs. Michigan is top all -time in victories, while Texas is third in the nation . ' When Purdue faces Arizona State in the Surl Bowl , it will be a marchup of two of the nation 's best se nior quarterbacks. Arizona States Andrew Walter torched the Iowa defense earlier this season and will look to do the same against the Boilennakers. Purdue's offense has been completely dependent on the arm of senior quarterback Kyle Orton, who has been inconsistent at best. The Boilermakers hope Orton can put it together in the Sun Bowl. • Records: Purdue 7-4 (4-4 Big Ten); Arizona State 8-3 (5-3 Pac10). • Series: First meeting. a Coaches: Purdue's Joe Tiller ( lOl -66-1); Arizona State's D.irk Koetter (51-33). • Kickoff: I p.m. CT . a TV: CBS. Key for Purdue: Regain consistency. The Boilermakers -started and ended the regular season playing as well as any team in the country. But the middle of the year, when they lost four games , they looked as bad as any team in the country. Key for Arizona State: Contain Purdue WR Taylor Stubblefield . The senior All-American is QB Kyle Orton's favorite target, and can make huge plays. ..._,NESQT.'A Center Greg .-n'l1 EoUnger was named an All-American by the Football Writers Association. Eslinger helped the Gophers average 446.3 yards of offense per game this season, second-highest in school history. -.an sr.··~ After being named llll'llU ' " r. to the Walter Camp AU-American team, senior kicker Mike Nugent was given the Lou Groza Award as the nation's top place kicker. Nugent was a finalist for the award, named for a former Buckeye, in 2002. The senior converted 2!rof 23 attempts this season and booted five 50-yard kicks. Along with Nugent, linebacker A.J. Hawk was named · to the Camp All-American team. ~r S'f.'A~ At the team's ..,..., n& r. annual awards banquet, QB Zack Milia was honored as the Nittany Lions' senior MvP. Last week, former Nittany Lions RB Lyde\1 Mitdte\1 was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. Mitchell is the 19th Penn State player honored. Mitchell led the nation in scoring and touchdowns in 1971. setting three NCAA season records: most TDs (29), most rushing TDs (26) and most points scored (174) in a season. ~DUE Senior WR Taylor ...,-n Stubblefield was honored as a Walter Camp All-American this week. "I feel truly blessed and honored," said Stubblefield. "To be named one of the best players at my position, a position with so many great athletes, means·a lot. rm very thankfuL" Stubblefield had 82 receptions for 1,014 yards. He also set a school record with 15 touchdowns. His 7.4 yards per reception · average ranked seventh nationally. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ll \IS • \ ol. ;;4 . \o . H:! SPORTS I'Rill \\' , /I/1\I'\LI I'H.Ol J)f.} S/'0\VJNUJ In fi/F F0/./.0\\/ .\(1/H .\1\F."iSE..,: • Eagles rise above · Southern. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. POMEROY - A recount of presidential votes cast in Meigs County on Nov. 2 has resul ted ·in o nl y one minor change in the election's o utco me. Sen. John Kerry gained one from the third-party candi, dales. said Smith . Eac h campaign was permi tJed one witneS> at the recount. T he Green Party was represe nted· at the local recoun t hy a part y repre,en tati ve fro m New Jersey, Smith sa id . Patty Picke ns of Pome roy repre- Volunteers knit scarves for kids BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH sen l ~d Jhe Bush campaig n. l:loard of Ele<:Iion' membe" Brenda Rnu ., h c~n d George ll at-ri,, h01h Repuh li can appointe~'- and Democra" Rila Slavin and John Ihie also witne"ed th~ recount. a' did Please see Recount. A5 Meigs Board fills staff positions, adopt~ policies HOEFLI CH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH OBnuARIES Page AS • Gene D. Wolfe, 78 • Edna Irene Hatfield Slarr, 70 INSIDE • Christmas celebrations. See Page A2 • Benefit sing being held. See Page A2 • Clothing and toy giveaway Saturday. See Page A2 WEATHER POM EROY Several hundred Meigs County children will be a little warme r this winte r becau se so mebody cared e nough ·to knit scarves and collect coats fur them. Peo ples Ban k fo r many years has carried o ut a "coats for kid s" project, and for the past four years Retired Senior V"luntee rs (RSVP ) ha ve knitted accessories and distribute'-' them to children. One year it was to boggans. ano ther mittens. a nd this year scarves of man y colors and desig ns . Dian a Coates. who annuall y cha irs the projec t. said a total of 434 s.:arve s were made by vo lu nteers and contributed to the project thi s year. The distributio n began lhis week when a gro up of presc hoolers from Head Start we re brou g ht to Peoples Bank for a story hour around the C hri stmas tree. The tree ski rt was fashi o ned of the colo rful scarv es which also we re used in o ther decoration s around the bank . After Wanda Ri zer read 'The Mitten" to the children, they san g carols and enjoyed cookies before returnin g to the sc hool to claim their scarves. Each of the 164 childre n Please see Scarves, As HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POI\•IEROY - Coaching rosi tion' were filled and other 'taff pe rsonnel was hired at Tuesday ni ght's mecLi ng of the Meig:-, Local Board of Ed uca tion. Coac hes awarded supplementary contrac ts we re Mike Chancey, assistan t v ar~i ty trac k; Troy Bauer. as,istant varsity wrestl ing coac h; Kev in Me La ugh Iin and Richard DeWeese. Cn- Please see Meigs, AS ' Commissioners authorize safety study Charlene Hoeftlch/ photos Above: Ruth Sm1th ot Rac ine . ce nte r. one of man y volu nteers tor the project. mad e 85 sca rves for childre n and 30 for adults. Lori Hatfie ld . left , took 164 of the colorful c rea t ions to di stri bute t o Head St art c hildr e n from Dia na Coates. RS VP di recto r. STAFF REPORT POM EROY - Meigs Co unly Eng inee r Eugene Tri ple tt wi ll ove rsee three safety stu dies de, igned to inventory and eva lua te road :-;igns. guarDrail and no-passing zo ne~ on ..:ounty f()aJ ~. Meigs Coun ty Right : Wa nd a Rizer of Pomeroy re ads a Ch ristmas s tory to a group of He ad Start children gathe red around the Christmas tree at Peoples Bank. Eac h child re ceive.d a sca rf knitted by a volunteer. Co m m i ~~ione r ~ au th orized Triplett to see k bids fo r the three safety studies. which wtll Please see Study, A5 Food baskets distributed Senior center celebrates Christmas Th e Me igs County Coope rative Paris h packed nearly 500 food ·bas kets for ·a rea residents and di stributed the m over three days this week. One bag of groceries per fam ily member was given a way and on e ham was a llotted for every three tamir~~:::~k.-.J..t~f.J ly me mbe rs. Also distri buted we re eggs, sacli!S of potato es, on io ns a nd a pple s . Pictured is volunteer Edd ie Ball fi llin g a food basket orde r. He was o ne of many who donated the ir t ime to the pa rish during t he bas ke t giveaway. The voluntee rs cite d a love of Chris t a s a persona l reason for vo lunteeri ng. INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 B7 Comics Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Faith• Values A2-3 Sports As B1 Weather AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .CO M POM EROY - The Meigs Co unty Se nior Center cele brated Christmas yeste rday wt th a ho liday dinn er and entertainme nt prov ided by the new ly formed Merry -Makers se ni o r choir. Th e IS- me mbe r c ho ir san g C hristmas carols suc h as Jin gle Bel ls, 0 Chri >tmas Tree ani:l Le t It Snow und er th e di rec tio n of Shirl ey Hamm . " I think thi s is so fu n... said Hamm about he r dut ies as di rector which began in Oc tober when the choir starting prac ti ci ng fo r Chri stma> . Beth Sergent; photo Me mbers of the Merry-Makers senior choir performed at the Meigs Senior Center as part of the center's Chris tmas program and d1nner. The choir meets at 1:30 p.m. every Thursday at the center with Easter rehearsals to begin the second week of January. She a dd~d thai the choir is an ~xlenlleJ fam il\ for the seniors. "I don't ha1e the 11ind that l tN'cHt> hut I enj t>) Please see Senior, AS © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. FARM • HOME • BUSINESS ·. Memorial Keepsake Ornament LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZAnON 992-3381 "'"" ·"''·d:oil"<'nlin<·i.«ull :!0114 vole and President Bush lost Can dillate David Cobb and one fo llowing the reco unt Libertarian Michae l Badnari k held at 2 p. m. on T hursday - who have ra ised questions afternoon, according to Board about pos, iblc vo ti ng irreg uof E lec1io ns Directo r Rita larities across 1he state. • Smith. The board conducled Recounts have been taking the recount after a request place or wi II tak e place in from two third-party cand i- eve ry ·cou nly. across the state dates - Green Part y as ihe rc;,ult of the reqttest REED BREED@MYDAtLYSENTtN EL.COM Obituaries 198 EAST IECIIIST. • PIMEIIY. II 1-, Meigs board completes presidential recount llllllu!CQNSJN After.being,named lllll'ftil the Btg Ten s Defensive Player of the Year earlier this season, Badgers defensive end Erasmus James gathered more accolades this week. Along with safety .Jim Leonhard, James was named to the,Walter Camp AllAmerican team. James was named to the first team and Leonhard was placed on the second team . James was also named to the Football Writers Association team. The, senior, who missed all of last season with an injured hip, led the conference with eight sacks. James was a finalist for the Nagurski, Lombardi and Bednarik Awards this fall. lliTI-.:\11~1:1{ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Memorial keepsake ornaments, to honor a special loved one, are once again available through Holzer Hospice this holiday season . Each beautiful ceramic angel is gift boxed with proceeds benefiting Holzer Hospice. Ornaments are $15 each . Snowf.lake ornaments from 2003 are also available tor $10 each. Please call (740) 446-5074 or 1-800-500-4850 for more details or to place an order. "When someone you love becomes a memory, the memory becomes a treasure. " • r ·• �• • VALUES FAITH The Daily Sentinel Christmas Celebrations Middleport First Baptist Rutland Free Will Baptist Sacred Heart Church Danville Holiness Church St. John Lutheran Racine United Methodist Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Carpenter Baptist RAC INE - The Carmel Sutton Un1ted Methodist Church wil l prese ni the chi ldi en·, Ch1 IStm,ls pmgram, "Michael :\1ouse .. di 7 p.m. Stlnday ai the Cannel building on Carmel RoL1d At 7:30 p.m . on n. Wedne.sday. Dec. a 111USI ca l .. The Perkct Tree .. Wi ll be presented h) the CirmelSutton Un iied Methodist Church choir under the direction of Na ncv C1rcle :n the Sutton Church bui lding on Bashan Ruad Rutland Community Church CA RPENTER The Carpenter Baptist Church will have its Christmas program at 7 p.m . Sunday. -The RUTLA ND Community Church on Main Street in Rutland will present "Sawtooth Sam's Christmas List" wntten by Stephen Tomek at 7 p.m. Saturday at the church. Victory Baptist Long Bottom United . Methodist Enterprise United Methodist • The Friday, December 17,2004 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK A Hunger For More Heaven's Child." Church is Child at I0 p.m. on Christmas located on Emerprise Road off Eve, with a candlelight service, a tradition at the church. Ohio 833. The church will celebrate the birth of the Christ child at 7 p.m. on Christmas Day. with a Holy Communion service . REEDSVILLE The annual Christmas program of MIDDLEPORT A th~ R~ edw 1lle United Mcth vu ist Chlllch "ill be Christmas Eve cand lelight >ervice will be held at 7 p.m. held :11 7 p.m Sund.ty. at the First Baptist Church of RUTLAND Plays Middleport. "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" and "Too-oo-oo Busy" w1ll be presented at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Rutland POM EROY - A Christmas Free Will Baptist Church. Vigil Ma" "Ill be celebrated DANVILLE - Danville at 5 p.m. lm D~c. ::!-1 at Sacred Heart Caiholic C!lllrch. wnh Holiness Church Christmas chi ldren participaiing. program will be held at 7 p.m . Chri stm." Midmght Mass on Sunday. wiII be preceded by a choral RACIN E St. John prcscnt,ition by Sacred Heart Lutheran Church will celebrate Choir at I I· 15 p m nn Dec 24. the coming of the Christ child Christma' Day Mass will be at 8 p.m on Christmas Eve, held at \J:JO a.m. RACINE - The Ractne with a candlelight service. United Methodist Church will have ,\ live nativity at the chun:h from 5 to 8 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday. Reedsville United Methodist PageA2 MIDDLEPORT A Christmas play will be presented at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Victory Bapti st Church, 525 North Second St. in Middleport. There will be spectal singi ng by the children, and refreshments will be served after the service. Oasis Christian Fellowship LONG BOTTOM A Chri stmas program will be presented at6:30 p.m. Sunday MIDDLEPORT - A kids ' at .the Long Bottom United Christmas program will be POMEROY - A hght-heart- Methodist Church. held at I0: 15a.m. at the Oasis ed Chn stmas program will be Chnstian Fellowship m the held at 7 p.m Sunday at the old American Legion building Enterpri se United Methodi st in Middleport. From 6 to 8 Church. A Christmas Eve canp.m .. there will be a dlelight servtce will be held at Christmas party with a live 7 p.m. at the church. The choir POMEROY - St. Paul band, food and a visit from will present a cantata Lutheran Church will cele- Santa. The Christmas Eve ser"Emmanuel, · Celebrating brate the coming of the Christ vice will be held at 5 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Sunday Times.~Sentin~l Subscribe today¥ 992-2155' The black velvet of night's shadows swathes the little town in a quiet embrace . Occasionally, were one to simply listen, all that can be heard are the sounds th at animals utter at times in the deep of night, the bleating of a sheep here, the lowing of a cow there. Abruptly, the frail and fragile cry of a newborn baby breaks the sleepy stillness and then is hushed as the little one is comforted by his young mother. No, all is not quite silent. The whisper of God stirs the vetls of human sorrow. Into the very midst of violence and hate, Love has come. Overhead. tiny torches glitter in the mtinite blackness, an innumerable host of stars gazing perpetually down upon the woes of humanity. One star in particular blazes forth as it joyfully announces the sudden advent of hope into the world. So bright is its light that objects and people below cast dim shadows upon the stones of the somber streets. No, all is not completely dark. From the womb of waiting and suffering, a spark of divine Light has been birthed. Thirty years pass a~ God's divine intent nears its culmination. On yet another dark and quiet night , the Lord Jesus, seated with his closest friends and helpers, carefully lays a foundation of hope and understanding to build their perseverance in the next several hours that would temporarily create more questions then would be answered and cause more pain and grief than could be endured. Yet again, Love is presem Pastor Thom Mollohan and has its way. Though it will appear to succumb to the onslaught of human cruelty and evi l, in the end. it dethrones these tyrants and even the despot of death. Yet again, Light has come and illuminates the shades that plague the human heart, beating back the ghosts of disillusionment and despair. Hear the tender words oft he living Light as He prepares these faithful few for the dark road before them . ''If you love me, you will obey what I command. And I will ask the Father, and He will give you another Counselor to be with you forever - the Spmt of Truth. The world cannot accept Him, because it neither sees Him nor knows Him. But you know Him, for He lives with you and will be in you. I w1ll not leave you as orphans: I will come to you. Before long, the world wi II not see Me anymore; but you will see Me. Because I live, you also will live. On that day you will realize that I am in My Father, and you are in Me,.and I am in you. "Whoever has My commands and obeys them. he is the one who loves Me. He who loves Me will be loved by My Father, and I too will love him and show myself to him ... All Church Briefs Benefit sing being held MIDDLEPORT - A benefit for Mack Powers, a victim of cancer, and his wife Nancy will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Spectal singing will be by One Way Ticket, the Lemley Family, and children of the Real King . Hershel White is pastor. Clothing and toy giveaway Saturday REEDSVILLE -Free clothing and toy giveaway will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville . ' Fellowship Apostolfe this I have spoken while still with you. But the Counselor, the Holy Spirit, Whom the Father will send m My name, will teach you all things and will remind you of everything I have said to you. Peace !leave with you; My peace I give you. l do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid." (John 14:15-2 1, 25-27). Uttering words of hope to hearts that desperately need it. the Lord stokes embers of faith that ultimately will change both the lives of these disciples and then also a world of others to follow. Speaking words of peace to lives that have known anyth ing but peace for the entirety of their existence, He gently anchors them to the sureties that God is truly in control. that His love and power are sufficient for all our needs, and that as we truly and thoroughly · place our faith in Christ, we are anchored indeed in spite of the most tumultuous of times. Proclaiming a message of joy. He fills the cup of their lives with meaning, enthusiasm and vision that will move this "good news" to the ends of the earth . " ... (Jesus) said to them ... 'I tell you the truth. you will weep and mourn while the world rejoices. You will grieve. but your grief will tum to joy. A woman givmg birth to a child has pain because her time has come; but when her baby is born she forgets the anguish because of her joy that a child is bom into the world. So with you: Now is your time of glief. but I will see yo u again and you will rejoice. and no one will take away your Joy.... (John 16:19. 20-22). Chri stmas is an opportum ty to celebrate the hope. peace and joy tlult the love ol Chnst sec ures for us. And because we each ha'e access by faith to the Ltght of the Truth of God as revealed in Christ Jesus, we may shrug off the clinging claws of despair and walk through life as vtctonous children of God. (Thom Mollohan has ministered in southern Ohio the past 9-112 years and is the pastor of Pathway Community Church. He and his wife are the parents of three chikiren with another on the way! He may be reached by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). Se-cond U..pll~t Chun.-h R~ venswood, , Monttnj! woro;hrp II am Wednesda) 7 p n1 Cburth of Jnu. Cbrbl Apost~k VanZandt and WanJ Rd , Pll!itur: ]ames Miller. Sunday School • 10:30 Evenmg • 7 30 p.m r -r r r r r r r r r r r r ·r r ·r r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r Pa~ tor, Sunday, 10 30 a.m. Wednesday, p.m , Youth Fn. 7:30p m 7'£)() Serv11ces· Sun 10 00 am. & 7:30 p.m , Thurs H){} p m , Pa ~ tor Mart) R Hutton I temernbt>r that Chr1r.t{11:ts '>'lvtdl ~ 26 vears In local business Roofing & Building Work The atlernoon was no! gotng at all we•l I WM MtHiy !r.;'ln\K.; Pomeroy, OH It~:> almos.r JH,.; tor 740-992-6215 our gue'51s• The1e rs so much IR11 to d<> belate they Mrtve. Why I sllll must wash pl.lt those lrag1le ornaments on the tree Wm1 wrrs ll'tat .a. knock ulrendy'"~'~' Yes 'hi!.! '*" wl)& Acts 24:16 a tlny tapr1 ng DS ftve - year · old J1mmy my rH~ Ig hbr)' and Glar 1740) 992 · 645 1 Fa ran tn ,:dl smtle$ cwd r P.O. Bo11 467. Duddmg Lane, Ma!iOn. Neil Tennam. Sund!Jy and 7 p m. Sl:hool • 9 lOam , 10 "lOam. Scrvtce Prelldl!llj.l Evemng P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 scrJwlt<d I lU V YU MARY l. AlSMUS at lh-.! ootlorr Hm1 was I!'P. year I remem tM!a"fJ wh :11 ln e IO'f ol Ctrt~.lrn·Jo W.fls all rt001.J1 Tn1s hol.d" ~ senl)On won 1 you choose 10 wncenlrnte mo s 1 ol you r focus on the honored Guest? Gtlt!. o1 smtles and laught~r lime spent with famtly m remtn15cent cam~r'IIC~tton ~od !ellowl>htp wch OUf fner1d& Blld neighbors will be remerrbered mote t hnn d ~ nner and decornhont'i Aflm all only Chnst w oe. petlect Why not le1 youf !1ent1merr1s ecn o :hooo of the a postle Pau l , Romans 15 , 3. · May the God of hope ft~ you w 1tr, all lOY i1ndpeaat tn beOOvtng • ' Won 1 you worshtp God s Son thiS Sabbmh rn 015C<J.~Ler the py ol keeptngll ' sweet and SI)'Jl)le ...,.., SUND.It Y NOfoiO&'f 3 14-20 42' :1·11 Slreel Middleport OH C heshire Baptist Church Pastor: Slc\ e Llllle. Sunday Schoo l· 9 ·30 209Thlrd Racine, OH 7 40-949-221 0 for Home People" ''A Home Bank Hills Self Storage TU.:SOAY lt.llllh 43 1· 13 "' · the humble Wt:ONESDAY IMI., U ·2"1·2t ' ' '' ·"'' ··~< ~ " sp1rrt ,,,.,~. H is bHihpiace? ,....., SATUAO.t.'f lltllh 52.1·U 51:1·1:3 ffUDAY THURSOo\T INIIIn $1 1-11 ""'''" ' ' o1 ~ ...... _ • 499 Richland 740-594-6333 ~\·enue. Athens I -H00·45 t -9H06 Blessed are the pure ilt heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 10 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it .</~all be done ullto yo11. ]olm 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pum~roy, Ohio 45769 (7411) 992-327'1 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 "r<e 1 er~r .. Pomeroy Wnbtdt> C hurch of C h m t 33226 Children 's Hom..- Rd Sund.1y Schf'Kll · 11 11m , Wnrsh1 p · lOa m tlp m. WcllncsdU) Sci'\ Ices · 7 p m ~ 6 30 pm Wednesday 6 .30pm Middleport C hu rch or C hrist Hope Hapti~t C hurch {Southern I am . Wur~ lu p- 8 15. l 0 10 a m , 7 p 111 , Wedne~d<J ~ Scrv t <;:l"~ Homt Cooked Meal~ & /Jail)' am 10 4~ a m Wur\ lu p · \ () 3() a 111 6 '\() Oth~r p m, ~c hoPI DcV.l')' Kmg Sunday v.orshrp IU W ~ Jn,•,d,t y WednnJa) Set VIle~ - () JO p m Wcdnc'ida) · ~ Ill a m am 7 141 10 30 am Pa~hJ r Roger W.tt ~t11l, s~ huo l Sunday · Rournc>. Sunt.lHy SLhonl 11 1-1~ 9 lO u m . wn,...,htp . 10 Itt a m . 7 00 First Southl'rn Baptist Holinrs~ M t ddk[l~) rl . Pc,lrl Sl pm . l"t::~rl l hllptl SunllJ\ S~h·"-d - '-/am. Wor•lur 10"' m C' hun·h P.L,Inr H ~M: II Rtt:k Huck Spriu..:s P;t-.tnr K ~ 1{j1 1{,1Jc t SumLty Sll ll l!>l ,, m w ,,,, hlp . 11 1 ,, m. Wednesda) Servtces · 7 00 p m Com mumun • 1J 10 u.m , SutH.la} SL hnnl 10: 15 a.m , Youth ·5 ~0 pm Sumhy. Bthlt: First Baplist Church P 1 ~ hlr ') · I 0 15 a m . 7 00 p m . Wednesday Servtce· 7 00 p m. Rn,ld , Mtddl cpnrt Su nd.1~ S, hl\<11 · 'J II) 9 R1~k Wedncsda) So=mc ..-~ · 7 00 p m \\lllt.llll K 10 l() 11m, Boh J \.\ crry. Comm unt rfn Sd\'er Run Baptisl 11) I <; .till. \\ur ~h tp Sdux1l 1~1 lhh lc Stull; f\ 1l1nd.1:- 7 Wcdnesda~ Servtces · 7 00 p m St Rt 9 4<; Da\ 1d W1seman. Suml<~}' St: huul· am , Even tn g . 6 ~0 p m . Hradrord C hurdr ol Chrisl Curnc r t) t St l{ t 124 & Ur.tdhu r)' lhl . S,u:r,lnt Crl l Suucn/Prt~\t hl"' d I) p fll \\'..-tinc\day So.'t I h.:C~ Pas1nr Wt'r~h •p . Y am , Wcdm:~Joi) IJ 30 am Sund ay Worsh1p · 10 30 a m Wednesda) Bible Study . 6 00 p m 2860 1 St R1 7, Mtddlepon . Sunday Scrv 1 ~cs St Rt Jarnc~ S un JJ~ s~hll< 'l a m , Wor ~ h1 p S<!n 1~1! . IU l() .1m Hthk Study V.ed~.sda) . 6 •o p m Wedncsda) Scrv iCl's . 7 p m Suilti.l} ""r'htp "rn .. Wt-Jnt' ~tla\ lhhk StuJI . 7 I 0 JO Pa~ tnr .t m 7 011 . 7 011 P>~.-tor D.nJ d l{ us~dl. Sund.•l (i (X) pm , ') Wcdn,.·,,lill p 111 r Til Spt r~·, We dnesday Serv rccs · 7 p m II S l~o~tlt 1 l'.l'l''T Pete 1111 , \\ or•hljl l'"ll ' r \\'cl hlc,t.l. t ~ Run Ht'.lth. Su nd.n p m . \\ o.: Jn.: .. d ,ll St•nt LC• 7 Sumb.) .S\hnol .md f \l' lllllg Wcd nL''<Iu~ J l l ~kn 7 p 111 J,uw ~ll Alllt'tl , 1',1\tor 1l 1tJ r -1~ 01 111 H1 hk :S\'rlltl'~ . \\'t~r,h t p 1() s\'I'I~L'' . Ill .1111 . Ltlllll lt' ( P~·,tr l p l'a~tllr St. M1ddkpnn . SunJ,n S<'n ILL' · \I I r S.tm ~ !0 School SL't l tl t'' · h 1,() p 111 ~0 l'a ,tor Rl'l SunJ.n r 111 \\ tdu~· ..J a\ Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of .L KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES . - cENC iES Inc All I11come Tax & Finmrcial Services Firm Insurance Products+ F1nanc1al Services White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street !740i 992 -7270 Coolville, Ohio 740-667-31-10 •• \lu"<'r ~o mn !)() "••r,htp i ll 70(1 pm \\ ~ Jn <',,i, L) \t'nl~l.' 'i ...:;lh,.,l Ill '~111ng Wcdn c~J.l ) S<'r\ IcC· 7 pIll. 111 I R<~lm~ 1::'-1. J-1,,h ..d.. s, r~\ U..,~ .t l{t SunJa, l'.,,tul \\1ll1.tm Sdl•"•l Ill "m 'iumJ.J1 rm f'l ]'111 Presbyterian Hazel Ct~mmunit~ ('hun·h S~ra(U~ 1 hl"'tlnitt'd Prt':.b\lt' r ilut \\nt~h lf' fla, t\>r Ruhcn (!l'"'· I I .1111 'n r m H11 r rr ~ on"111t: Pn;'~h\tt'nllu ( uoll'tlk Chunh U~t·~~ illt" Pa•tnr I{"I>L·rt tn n.1 \\."r•h 1r ( 'unuuuntl\ ( hu rt'h 4 ,, 111 \\ ,,r~htp 'II 1m IJ lhun:h ~hddlr pnrt l'rt'~h~ te rian 'V., 1r-.ht p . [II.! 111 !\lo"t' ( 'hupt•l C hurch )und.ll 'i, h,ol Ill .1 111 ~ ~m,l.t } 9 "l111ol Ill .1 111 Wuhlll p - Seventh-Da)' Adventist II St'\l' nth· Dil~ \dH'nll ~l JIll \\,•dnt•"l,ll S~·r\ lcl' 7 p 111 \\ uJn.. ,d.n \1 ulhl'rt\ H1• 10 J 111 11 .'II .1m l 1•ng BnH<ltll SunJ.J\ .'idl•>t.ll (_'hu rd1 """l ~ hlp ,L III . i .'II 10 4 "' ~cdnl·-.da} lhl l,<'llll'f"' Bt'nn,tl Lu .. ~t~.·,h S,. h .,~•l .: Sahh.tth Pill 1'.1•1"r ,,uunJ.r• S<'riKI.'' pm \\,,r ,lllp ' I'm United Brethren 7 3ti J1.m h~ . ~lt . r.,rl h ( hun h <.,u11dn '\,h,•ol Ill It! q ~II l.ml' .1 111 1m I)\( ) Nazarene '\~J\iu'• Full (oOSj)('ll 111J~<i .., I'm lj!hthou~t" pm ll unt,r S11nd.11 Sd1,"1l 10.1 m l ~c·mn~ IO r Ill TUl'~du~ !/.:. TilUr,,l ,r~ ~ ~I I p m \\o:tlnl,d!l Soul h 8t•lhel ( ' ummunit~ lhun:h :O,iller R1d ~l' P:t..,I\U LtnJ 1 (),Ulll'\.\•'••cl 10 1m ~ntl.md S\ ra,·u w l ' h u n h ,,r 1ht· "a n tn nt· ~~~. 1 m . 1' m \\cdrw,d,11 ~ 1~1 R ,·~·,[,,,[[i,' Su11J.1) 'iund.1 • "••r•htr · l il ll( ) I' 111 \\,·dm..,,IJ• Sc·r• ll\'' \\ ,· dn ~" ln ),•~llh S~orl!l\ Ill l(, ,,,!d '\<.'T\1\c' )(I\() .1 t:x/ttend e~ut'ICA l'."' t"r RllhL·rt \.1rtcl' 11i l) \ll .1 '1 1 \\, ,r-.hlj! !ilegutauy. I '''ll iiiJ! \Lfl !• < /-. pr11 jllll ( 'lnm:h nr I hi' \\ pt,htp m "~ rllcl ' l't'l" r \llh• \di..111 • ..,1md 1: ...,._h,•ol ! 'II ! Ill \\,tJ,hlj' !II IU ,1 Ill {'l J' Ill 4 .1 n. ,\ ~ l~ l p ~~~ II .1111 ..,(lit J' lll -llh Sund:11 ...,1111tl.1\ Sclllull · ~ R,IUil' Slho!i•l lJ.t m . \\t! r~lllpS~nr,· , <.;uml,l\ S, h(lt'l ( urlt'lun l nh·rtlt•num mutttlna ll hun.'h 'ic'J'\ Itl'' r •:den I mtk'd HITthn·n 111 thr i ~ l St<~ll' ~ ~ Ill) tnH'1111f .= nJ ,\ ..;lh "'unJ.ll, pm rIll l't-tl'l r 111 l'utllcrll~ \\c,ln.·r.J.J\ Sa\ It<.'' ) Jluth ~fi'U[1 ll il. mtll{,f, td p,,m,ro\ P.l,ttfl R'" i Ch ur1l1 ot tl1~· ~.II.LILile l',t• l••l l.tllll\ l'uun Suml." ...,, hPt•l •J t11 ,, 111 \\., r,JI!r 111-l.;.,, !ll l hun h Pl ,tur Pc' ll'l Mu1 nHI:I], " 1m.lll ...,,ht~ ' l •I t11 1111 \\ uhhtp Ill lll .1111 ... ( ~I 7 pm t n-rdnm ( .nspl'l 7 In C hri~ t Sch• o! \llc·n \\1d ...1p \\or , hlp .1111 , Su ndJ\ Slh11nl \It llt:rmon l mtrd IJ rl'lhn.:n C hu rch Sund.1~ .1111 S\"fiiLl \\ i.'dn.;,d,p., ('u nununit~ 011\l' 1'.1•11'1 Lu" TllllL Bu,h. B tid f->n p/'1 ~;wtn!lll' \\pr~!11p ~ \lt ~"i inn Rd 1[ l\i•lolr Sund.J~ ·~~ ht" 'l · 9 Ro og,·r \\ 11 11t 'I'd IO In .1111 .111d I• 'i ~· r •.,cc·• •!11 (',, '!(\ 1{,., .1 111 rm ·I' 111 \\ h itr \ ( ' ha1~1 \\t""olt'\ 1Ul l~l Cht~lt•r C'l•, ,l , ~l k (_ 'huuh nl tht• '\;~1 ,\rtiU RP,I•I P ..... ,, !{ eo' S~h ot'l l' hdl1p 4 1(1 ,, 111 !francis Florist :i ~~g~;s~,~~~~~ OiJc~'' 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy If ye abide ill Me, and My words abide ill you, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be d011e unto you. John 15:7 Bill Quickel 6 1M E M.11n Succi • Pomcro; f.("h.;n Pentecostal '\h ~Mo n . , Pomeroy, Oh r ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 1 74 1.a~nt· Stml ·PO Rm. 27U \It~ H111fn, \\'' 2~2115 James H An dero;on, U rtn-.erl hm ~ ral Utrt'rt nr Heid t~. .t.ndf'rson. furethuu~o: ht ~unera ! Pl~tnnmJ;: Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure "Sn I stri ve a lway' to keep in heart; for they· my ·con,cicncc de;"· hcforc God and mun ·· shall see God. :\ cl 1 2.f : I() Matthew 5:8 (jod .1 olmnl rile ll'l!r!d r/1 he gare /11\ rmll 01 1 /Jo" ~•r m·e n son ... John 3: I 6 I;I)OUiftr'll .firr &: &afrtr TOU•NIII! .............a, W 'l~r u~ ~~nd qo·~r thoup,ht s wiT~ q·~~JYI 740-992-2644 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies. Ia ues t-sh1rts and more l' :,.~t"r Sund. 1 ~ \ ~htx f l \i ~~~~Ill Emme 11 992-3785 Midd leport , OH ~111 Pentelu.s tal.\ ~:.t:m hh 1_. 11 iirl dgcnl.ln Sl, 7 Gr.mJ SIJ..:ct . S1md.!) S,h .. ,l '' l(l J m. \\,,r,h q• Ill ltl.t 111 P.t~h•l l'h i]IIJ1 lldl Thu l'-d<~l ,tm . hr<•t Sunda\ nt f\ 111111h ~c" , ,~· P3•tor· 1 p m .. I-HIII It)! Sult('Ust: P.bl\ !1 J,m l..ill'lhkr Sumi.l) S1hool <) t() 1-' t• llo"shtp Sund.11 \\,•r•hl[' Ill 1"'1 Go~pd l-ul l St PJ'I"r \lkn \l idi.d['. "'llild,l) S,h••••l <0,1111 \\,lr-.lllr [II 'll),llll (l<l)j 1 111 Rl'Cd ~v ill(• 10 ~·ill• '1hm-.tl,l) Sl'f\ 1u · 7 p 111 1) m. \\\1r~ h1p pm btnj.!SHIII' l hrtstlltn lh u rch m , \\ ,d nc,di~Scr>lt t'- Run R1•dd R.tl\'olfll 8elht'l Churdt \\c•t.hi C,, I,t~ I() ~lJ J.. tlwn~. R•f 1d. r a•ttlf Rtth..-r f'r· ·" .1m 7 Jll ,,., 1 lc\' t1 pm 10 lit.Jm 1 r m 7 11111 I HDJ;: Rollom Sun t.lll ) Sc hool '/ ~ ~~ <1 Ill \\ or~ h lr · (> Huupt:r hilh \'all ey 1'11htrnuclt' C hun·h 'l pm 'l m1n-.. tup ]{J . .-IMK Stull~ 7 rm R~sl o ralion C hrr ~lmn 111 Sund.t• Sdh•nl \\,Jr,tll p - •J .1 111 U<oh l{.• nd••lph . Wt• l•htp · ~o ., Su nJa~ Chur~h I II ,un .. m .11h.l 7 p m WL.,htc:,Jav · 7 p 111 1 l,{) \hthud 1 ~ 1 l'ari~h Khn, ~1 w1 Hnho,;on Chrtstian h •llm\\htp (_ httrl·h f.h.r .... ht'l \\ 1111,· '-,uJ)d.tl \dmul · Sund.lt Sdt•x fl . Ht ! I a ni II 1M:ki n~purt .J m SunJ.n S..:h•x•t · HI 'l(l,J 111 10 K1bh 'J\{l'i ·\nJcr,nn Ill ll <',llll~'. Wor~h 1p Sl htltfl illll (\unda\ J'll l H arrt~ll n\ illf' Community C hurch P.t•lll l Thnon Durh.1111. Sun d.1~ . 1.1 l(l l'hur•J ,I\ S~ ho n l 11 :1 m (, ~() "~II WIIIL~ :\lrddlt'"port l nmmunih l ho n:h Middll'IHH' t ('hul"\h ultht• \aJ :tnru· ( tu•lcr 2:llK . SundJ'I s,hot>l ,.,emng P<~~Wr 111 7 [1 m . t ndc~) W~ dnc~d a:. R. ulu1our. Slill,I.J\ your light so shine het'on, J that they may see works and glorify I F;•thc:r in heaven." Mauhew 5. 1 a 111 S un ).Wo:d no: ~d.ll '\und.tl <.;dl\flll . 'I Stu),[ II P<~, t••r J'flll Ru,~dl. 10 p 111 •J 10 u m \\.m,htp · ') 10 \l.un c~ hllh 'it Slmd.•: "'"'•Jol · Ill .1111 \\. nf\hlr . 11 .t m lu,,.J,n S~ol\lcc' Joppa ll Ill '<'f' IcC, 7 "m~-.hU II t> pun . PNnr l cr\''<1 't.'fl t ~~. \\ t!d nt•..d,~ ! , 7 <; jllll .1m ~11ddl l Stmd .J\ Olf Rr 1::'.-1 l'.l•tnr Ed..,d ll.ul SunJ.t~ Slhi!< •l 1.! ~I) .1 Ill. \\nr,hip 10 )[1 J 111 ~l'T\' (lL' ' C hester Sunt.l~) P. 1~tt• r Rad.,n1 '-' ~~~ Co lumht.J , \\. \J 11lll Llt.'l.lll!! Rn.tJ l',l'l\'1 (liarl~~ k<' u~h t ~O.l 1 t'l..,'i . lcllo\'o ~h lp .. .: I\ h.:t• 7 ]Jill S luld.~" s~lwo l Rt'l'lh' tlh· J.'dlo" ~ hip Raun..-. P.l•li ll J.t mc' Sunda} Sdmul 11 .-1" u 111 tl p 111 7 [1111 \kdn,...J.J\ 7 rm r 1\1 .1m . Wor,htp Mt·l~~ ( '"'Pl"f» ttH' l'11r i'lh ~t!rlllL'a-.t \\i•r•hlp 1\pple and Sco.:,nd Sh !',. ,tor 1{.;\ , Da1 td m , ill . \\or,h t['l Rl '~H -\nllqu111 l'.t,hlr k"L \1o 1frl• tKJr m S~n,,,., ~aturtl <n:: umc . SunJa) 10 liJ .t m l S 1 hnJ St , · HI a 111 hi Sund.t' mon th e\l'lltng ,e n Ill' 71)(1 pm . S~t\lLL'7 llJ pm Hc,Jit lc' Syratust> l<'rrsl C hurd1 ur< ;tMI r m \\ol')ltp - ') to .1 111 (I ~1 & :!11J Sun 1 I><~ ~ IOr .~pecw.l.~ Sunda ~ .-1~ .1 7 l(J p m J lrd & 4th M t l ~ Hril lhl Pastor. Don Walker Rutland Frft Will Bapli8t >~. Full (Juspel l hun h \\<~r,lup 7 ~ ul tht• Lutn~ "iH\IItr Raurw O h u• I(} (onhdle l nilrd (:rulmm I uilt•d \lt'thndisl San~·rficld E~c 111 ng ~'\l'l\. (, l(j It/ ... p 111 \\h hll',dcil tt'far l Hlil \ l.u-.h .1ll Sund. l) '-,Lhllol I' 1,,,1 Sc>n 1r.:' · 7 p m Hulhtnd t'hurdt nU,IKI Anliquily llu.ptisl Sunday SchM I . 9 lO a.rn .. Worship Scr\ t~ c B.uk~ t'hurrh WVa, 1'.• ~ 1M l l,1111J l ,ro.:c: l Church of God · 10 P:t ,t\tr bmcs P Stl~tour Lulh~:ran J\.1t. l\1oriah Chun·h of(;tKI Salem St, Pastor Jam1e Fortner, Ill ._,unU~: '-!crll._<'~ \\1·duc~d .n m & "' p m ),,utll 7pm .t \\,tde 611\ SL'ct1nJ -\><' \Ja ,nn 7'1\ .md 7 [1 m Ill l·n ~l 'J,t m s~r\IL~ ) Jl\llh Life \'it' ltlr~ ( rnh•r PJ-.tl 1r li1 ll Staten p111 \\cdnc-.dil> l·at lh Full (,os pel (_ hunh Ln ng Hott nm 1\ntor <;I<'>C R,·.. d ~unt l.t l Ralml' Sund a ~ It() am I) \\nr\h tp - Ill Ill ,t 111 Sundu> Sd\0\ll · 9 'CI ,1 rn . \\,,r, hlp . S~hoo l () 1!) j1 Ill 111 . .\1 otntng J (f pm 7 !XI p m O ll 1::'.- h.: hmJ \\di.."'t lk l'a,tn r io:t'' C hrisliun ll nion · 7 p m. 10·4 5 a m. Sunday Evenmg ,I l!,hhan Rd., \' Ld llc• ,d,J\ MI. Olta l mlt"d \hthudll!t Christian Union am .. Wuulup Anus Hu rl. Sunday IJ Julin <•1 lrnnr.:. l·., R.t H.trtfnn l ServKe~ am , rIll Ra1lruaU St , M<~ sun , Sund ay Sehoul · 10 p m llO nnorl am l'.t•tor J.unc• P Ji r,rJ) S.tt 7 l)lJ pm (\!llh,'lllj)(lrar~ Sl'f\ 1 ~c [(,tlph am , 6 i).t ~ to r United Methodist Dcnm s Sartcnt . SunJ<~} BtMic Stmh Y JO a rn Wor~ lup 10 ~0 :r m a nd(! ·~(! Scrv1ces · 7 p m II Carm ~ l .~ ~e" 171' (j,•urg,·~Cr.:d 1{ ,1.td G.lll tpolt• 011 Gtq Sc.tr-. J."utlh (; ospell'hun:h C hurch ol' C hrist lnte rscct to n 7 <~nJ 11-1 W. E111ngdt o,t Wor sh1p . lOa m, 1 p m . · \\ l!J', )IIj1 · St. l'11u l Lutherfln C hurch Ct!tncr S~c.ml•lrt' & ~ccorlt l St Pnm <' l• '~ 141 JUSt o rt Rt 7, Pastor Re v Scrv u:e Wnr~ h1p . IO·JO am , 6 p m , Wor~lll ['l Sunt.l,Jy Sd111ol Su nday >~l' hU\l l q '" 11 111 · to ·,O am 1~ '1 · 10 l 'i IJ lt) Otxler Chun:h of Chnst R Acree , Sr , Sunda y L.:n1f1Cd Ke e~ee. d Ill R clH.: I \ dhx>l · Ill l)ll ,1 m Wor, h1p · t I Netds\ ille l ' hun. h .,r ( ' hri~l Clirton rahermrclt· l hun. h \\ o.:Jnl,J.I\ 'Lf\!'C . !Mip111 I' m \\ \,t · 1 00 Hillside Baptist Church \cr\ILt' l',t,tur J,,hn (n ltliPTl Sund.11 Sd1u•ll - I I m v. ,,r,htjl II),, 111 W.dn ut ,md H<' tH} Sh . R.t,t'nswoud St:h110l · 10 am ., Evcmng · HK> p m , ll!uP.>day II tt<; 5Cn lu · 10 00 .1m Our ltt .1m , (1\0 p 111 Sen IL\.'' · 7 p m Pa.Mur Phtlll) Sturm Old Bethel Free Will Bapti.sl C hurth 10 10.1 Ill & J B r.td~ Hickor~ Hills C hu ~ h of Christ f\:mgch st \ hk ..• Mol.lTL' Sund.l\ s~·h 111 d Dan1el Me cca. Sunday Schnnl - lldu>\11 · 1J 'O \\or,h1p \\o.'UIIL\d,tj Ill a 111. \\ "1'lup 11.1111 Sl. John l.uthen1n C hurch So.:hl'~d Great Bend . Route I :!4. Raunc. O i l SuuJa~ l ·ll'll l ll~- 7 ~llj'1111 Lutheran J>wc G1mc. 7 Ill I p Ill 10 IIIJ .1 111 )en IL C' .., pIll Chth1n \\ 7pm P<~,Ll'r \ l tdlll ql<lrl I" .1m . llethtt n \ 1-',l,l<!r ] Llllll <_,tlmou, SunJ.J} S<. hunl Stud~ \~\tl Hom'H.'makmg mccl111g I ,, 't hur• · 7 p m R1ll J..mherJ!t'r "u nd<~y Schod · 9 \(),1m Wor~ ht p . i! lltl i:1 rn JO 1(] .t m . 7 00 W..-dnesda) Scrv 1 c~ · 6 3Up m Bethlehtm Baptist C hurch 'It IJ ,i\1' 160 , -1-16 ·6 :!4 7 •• r -Ull 74Hii SunJ J\ Sd1P1ll 10 !0· 11 <~ m Muustcr DllU}! Sh.tmhhn. '1\1oth :\11!11 Sil"r 1\lt. U nion Baptist . .1nd Htl'tlc> SIUJ) Sund.t! Snm\ lilh• 4 ~IJ .t m , \\PJ •htp ( hrisl or l.atter-na, Sa ints Mmistcr Pastnr John Sw11nsnn. Sunda~ Sthonl · lOam , Worsh1p - II am , 7 00 p m 10 'O a m am i fl The C hurch ur J l·~ u ~ Rutland C hurch ur C hmt SL hnol - 4 'O .1 m . Wor ~ l11 11 anJ PJ~tor l: mer11u.., \\ w~htp Furt'm.tn \\'~Jn~'\Ja~ l'~•ror . rm ll~ \\,1r-h<.JII \lurninj.! Stur Su nd ~y hlfl'lll.Jrt ( ' hurt'h \la!Jkpon. Salem Comnumtn (' hurch ( 'armd.Suuon Latter-Day Saints Worshtp · Ill lO ,1 111 :! nt.l A\C f\ ! t~l' · /I){) Abundant ( ;ran• R .F. I. \cnt\c'' · IO;t 111 p m .WL·J nc ~ U uv Scr.t<:L · 7 011 p m Rule, Su nday School · 9 30 am , Worshtp · 1040 a m, 700 pm Pas i~JT St: htx•l Sunduy Se hnol · .1 111. ¥.t! l~ h1p l,() <101 Racine First Baplist Pastor SunJ<~) Won;lup · 10 -15 am., 7 pm , Pa-. tm Ci knn Rnwe Ur.1dh u t ~ Mtnt stc r Tnm l(unyun N';5R S.:r\IH'~ "00 "\ Pr .l~<'t \\'cUnc~daY f-lnll lll<' Sund •:O SL11nul · Wtil,htp - 111 \IJ,Im III UI'< d.tl Su nd.11 Sdll-'1 ! hur..J Jy H1h lc StuJy ,md Y<lUi h - 'I p m C hurch of lhn~l "tl'T\ILC v~ 'iunU.t: ...,dl' "'t 11111111 Y,,fr,lup ·'I put \\ ~t.ln\',J.•~ \..r11,, ... 5017 R1~~ ~ O llm I.Hnrt'l ChfT h tt Melhodist C hurch Bradbu~ Rejukm~o: Ltf~ Woro,htp .\.j.!llpt' I ifl' I en l('r Pa-.t.lh luhn & ' I u/1 (ul•p<'l ( hur~h () p m Stud y Wednesda y 7 pn1 Pastor: ~ark Morrow. 6lh and Palmer St Mtddlepon . Sunday s,·hool 9 · 15 a .m. Wors htp L11rr\ Lc ml uy, l() Jill ~und.t~ f11111 p m r I !I I~ IJ v.. uth RutiHnd 7'l.M l p m Run Cummunity C hun.·h 1'.1~tur R ~v J~y,.dJ R Yt1Uth gwup 11 pm \\.!'dno.·,tla:. Ptmcr 111 Sdwul Tuppers Pluin C hurch of C hrist Instrume nt al Wnr ~ hrp Se t v 1 ~c ~ a m am \J l(j ,hh Strert l hun·h ,1111 SunJ.1y Sli11x•l 10 '5 .tm P.tw'r \li1Jr~h1p 10 lllll p m . Su nd.ty E\c Worshtp · 8 IS am, 945 am& 7 OOpm 7 111 I' HI \\ c>Jne~t.la) L a~.~rcnu A~h 'J ~0 41872 Pomeroy Ptke, Pastor. E Lam:u O ' Bryant, Sunday School . IJ 30 am, r m. of Chris t ilm. W..:dn .. ~dal Si.'n t.. c.., 7 p 111 \Wdnc,Ja) S~n r~·e 7 ~0 p m p m Wcdnesda) Scr"iu·~ · 7 fl m <o ( hunh l'.t~tor \\a)Jll" l h..:•lCI S._h,1ul l'.ht•tr Roh H a t l'o~r ,,..,t,t.tnl Pa,hu · K.t r~n 1J111 -. Su nJJy lJ S11lcm Cenu•r 7~ fl.t ,tur k~·· 11 ~IJ " m "iliH·r~'illi! lommu nit ~ A.pu~tnlt( Ht:thcl \\ur ~h lp lt:ntl'r Pull~ Scr.rct· · 7 J(l [1 ttl \\b leya n Rihle Zion Church ul L hnst Pnmeroy. ll ~rfl,t11htlk Rd ( Rt 1-l J) \\ ~ Jnc..d. l ) \c!l!li.' Wu"h1p 10 ,,m 1-. Hilln}! \h,r,htj'l h ptn Poml'my Firsl Bapllst Pastor Jo n Broc k en. Ea S! Ma tn St Sunday School 9 ·30 am Worsh ip · KU ~ Felhi"~hi p 1'!11 JO am . I} rm. 7 [( ~\() - ~II Miners, tile 1/:! mile uti Rt J::!<;, l'a.wu lh • O'Dt:ll W l • r~ htp ...,,.ntu• ( hurch Krhl~ ( o Bl..td. . "•llfd Sunt.li.l~ l,dl!>~fl llln:llll!!' 111 holllt'\ SunJ.t) SLhuul f-ln :tll I IUIIh,ttn '\u n d.t~ Sdtuol · 111 Wolr,tup · II 0() 1m Pine Grole Bible llolinessl:hurch ~11 l' tl.c l'lfrtl.uloJ R.tllll<' RJ , PJ,Ior Jnn Pmllill. 11u mrrtH l'.i.,l< lr B11<tl1 IJun h.tm \\ nr-. htp Rose orShflro n Hnlini!SS ( huffh I o,:.u h ng l rt:c k Rd Rutl,mJ Pa.,tor R<'\ Sunduy 1~ 1 m m. 7 UO p m , Wcdnc sd:n 1\hnlc) . Sunday s~honl pill MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St <~ ., 7 !MI p IJ ~<i..•lh 1-t.tnl.hn CMIHU\ l'olll•'l"\ ( '\.,n-Jc·nllllllll<illl !llal tcllu1.1.,hl[11 111 th~ •tid 1\mcm;tll Lc!!l"ll H.1ll Suuth I11U1lh A\t'nu..:. Mn.IJicpo 11 P,.-.ltu (IHI,...,II.'\\.Jrt IIII~).J!ll'iUnda\ 10 SLhtx>l Pa-.tor Bnh R. <li'IINIIl Sunda} Sd11H•I a1r1 \~nt• lu p - I 0.1111 St h<ool 9 JO am Su nJa ) · II lhun:h <;t.ttc Rt IlK 1 ft Uti p m I dlo1.1,l11p. Sunda.) Sunday School . 9 30 a m , Worshtp • Rc" Gtltlcrt Cr.ug, Jr Sunda y Schon! · 9 ·]!) 11m , Y..orshtp · 10 4 5 !l m Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 sc rvtl'C - 7 p 111 ScrVI(C. 7 lMJ p m Beurwallow Ridge C hurch of C hrist Fou nh & Ma1n S t . M1ddkpnrl , 740-992-77 13 Wcdn c~J u y p my~ r V..,r,htp 1\k ~llll~ Hul,lo:uhtn~uii,SUtld.l) 10 ,1) am & 1 p m prJ)'t.' f lllC~llng - 7 p Ill Pastor Bruce Terry. Su nd.tv Sc hoo l .lJ Mt. Mori11h Bapltst Ope n 7 da y" a week IJ l!l ,, · 9 30 am, Worshtp . II am . and 6 pm , WedneMfay ScrvH::e. 7 p.m Ill ll<~m (ummunit~· •7pm l rd Sundn) )~ · hot)[ 1.! 1IJ..~m hula} 7 p m Wu0-tu p - 1J.Jm .1111 Stall fl:null" '2~ Lmg~ \lk . l' a~ tor Yrllor Rou~h Sund::t\ ,tJ,(KJl · IJ l O a m Wor~ htp 10'10 am , Pnstnr-Jdfn·y W,\ll<lu.' I ~~ ,mJ Rutland First Baptist Church l',l ~h 'J 1'<~•1<11 v.u r~h1p nv Dunl.tp Ousi" (.' h ri~li<~n J.'ort'!'!t Run llan\ille Holmc~s C hurc h Sunda) Wu~ l'll\lur l<c1 luppct' Jli.JIIl " Ww\hl[l \IIIlO ilrH l'lwr~d.1~ A111!c Stmh 1 00 p 111 Bthll l h •alh 11\Jiddlt"port l M ~oKl-nll~. Ulm, S1mday Sdmul · 4 10 Other Churches rm SunJ ay So.:!'\ ILC-7 Mim ~ tcr. J u~h Keno C hurth or C hn~t Worsh1p - 9 '0 ,, m . Sun d.t) Slilll(1 1 . 510 Grant St, Middleport, Suni.bty st: huul Pa.~IUI Homemade Desserts Made Dally Sil'\'C 'i th and Mum. Pastor AI ~!an son Youth a.rn ....... orshtp · ll am Mi[[ie's 'l(estaurant <~m.W,!r-, lup Calvury Pil~.::rim C hapel Huni .,o!Wdlc RD~d . Pa-.tor. ('hade-. fom;t Run Baptist Ho u r:. 6 .ull • Atm11.1phe1e 111 nal\uKMh l'a.,tor K.:llh KaJcr. ~unJ.t) Wor:.h tp· lO \0 a rn , 6 Jl m, Wcdnc....J,1y ServiL't· ~ " Do not ' tea l. Do not lie. Do not dccc1vc one another:· Leviticus I Y: II ' or Chrls1 212 W Mum St .. Mt ms tcr ,\mhlln~ M orr i ~- Sunda} Sdwul · Y 10 :.1 m , 111 ~lhuul Sund.t) hllh hllo""ihlp C ru~d l' (llr { hrr~l 111 P.t\lur ~ \1) <1 Wt)hhlp · til ltihll" ( hunh I. Pi.l ,lPr 8nJn \1.,1 p m , Y<cJnc,J.t} B1hk \tud~ Stud) Wed 7 lO (.'ommunit} C hurrh Tumck, M.tm Street, Rutland. SundH ) WtH ,h q,.. IOOO <~ m, P.t ~to r 7 <()p Al),,nJ 1\111!! Suntl.tl )lh<u!l 10 1[1 .t Holiness ' Stutl) · 7 p m am. Mommg Worshtp · 10 30 am , Sunday We dncsUa) (740) 992·6472 Fax i740) 992 ·7406 and Hoi) Fuchanst I I Ott a (1 7 p 111 Amazing(,rat·~ f'ummunil~ l' a~\•lr 1:!6 E M3m St. Pnmcrny. ~und,t)' .XhDnl Mllll stcr· larry Br11v. n Wonh1p · Y lll ~ m Sunday Sc hon I - 10 111 ,, 111 . A1hk R, , .,m~lln , Fa l r~k- "' l.t:t.an , Y. \..1 R.t Ww,htp - II 1-. nt rrprrM" Su11dily Sdtuul9 15 <t m Hemlock Grovt C hrislian Churl'h .1 111 , J () 'O Sel\ll~~ 'w\«inc..d.t\ l\.ltll•l' "'r m Ill or 111, Grace 1-:pt§('opal Chu rch ..aith B~tptisl Church 333 Page Nnl'!lc, Wursh1p 10 25 a lonath<~n Episcopal Hartford t ' hurrh ur l'hnsl m Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of Life .. .1m. W~dn c~J.~~ Sl'I'IU.~ • H:JO a m Serv u.:e lmcrtm Preacher- Floyd Ro~s Wer.l nesda~ Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Second & Lynn. Pumcruy, Pastor Rc ~ Church of Christ 1 OOpm, Wedn esday Btblr Study 7 00 prfl . e~e mn g A~hury h j'l IJ 10 am Y.or,htp IO p Ill , 'V.l•Jne-.da: l,um! ,tl "iLhool Ct>nln l Clusttr 1'\~r,t~'Ufoi.'J. f'<i~Jo )r lioh · II ll m 'V..:dni.'...Uill \~nit~' 1 pm i{ulland Chun:h tbe ~az.arent 'J lll.llll, TIIL~d.JI 'i..:nt··~~ SunJ,i) Sd1t1111 11 -15 a 111 l tU ~7 Carpenter Hapllst C hurch 'Sunday M<~ "~ \~m~lup 'V.m~hip m o1 IU ~I) Jill Y.or,htp Rt'l Ht.•rht:rt Grate, "iundil) '-,ch••'l l.J ~q PH,Iou Jane· lk<iltiC l,und.t~ \limo! ·• m Trinity Church Scl'\tccs · 7pm Baptist E Wm m I 1 11'1/c/1, 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH ~p Wr!h exctte-d hlJ\IS . he woved o homemnCJe· <,f.;'l'fOO&:::I <:,.;'1rd m front o1 rr.e w~h .1 prectous z_.., Loc.:atcd less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 a.m , Da1l}' Pomer11y Church Liberty Assembly or God Sc hool · 1U am . Evenmg · 7 Sunday School pupil scrarrbled mlo rny Coolville, Ohio "Still small enough to care" ··so I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." !he good chma JnC ARCADIA NURSING CENTER pm . Sun Con -8 45·9.15 am .. Sun . M11" ~ 4 m .... Assembly of God on am .~ ~0 44S ·5.15pm , Ma-.s EmmaJmel ApostolkTabtrn11cle Inc. Loop Rd otT New L•ma Rd Rutland, SefY!CCS- 10 Congregational 1)1J2 - ~~IJH, P115tor: Rc ~ Wuh.:r E Hcm1. S.u Con 3~ I'J~tur ru1•1~r "i l'lain'l ')t. Pttul 7 )f) p ttl Satrtd Hearl Catholir Church RJver VaJiey Apostolic Wor.1h1p Center, 87'\ S W Va, Pastor 7 pm, Churt"h or God or l'ropheq 0 J Wh tte Kd ,If St Rt 1611 Pa~ h • r P J C hapman, Surafu}' Sl.ko)ol · IIJ il m. Wor,lup I I u m . Wedne~d,l) Sci'\ tct'~ . 7 pm 52:'\ N 2nd St Mtddleport , Pastor James The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Seruice E~e m ng- 161 Mulbe rry Ave , Pomeroy Ave., M1ddlepon . Kt:vtn Konkle, ~m Sdmol 10 Catholic 11.111 , Vlelory Baptisl lndeptndtnt ·r Sund<~y WV, Uijtf. 740-992-6298 MY 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleporl,'OH 992-6376 '\ �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentint!l.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no laJV respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODJ\Y IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Dec. 17. the 352ml day of 2004. There are 14 days left in th e year. Today's Highlight in Hi ., toJ-y: On Dec. 17. 1903. Wilbur and Orville Wright of Dayton. Ohio, went un the fiN successful manneu powered-airplane !lights, near Kitty Hawk . N.C. using their experimental craft, the Wright Flyer. On this date: In 1777. Fr.mce recogni1ed American independence. In 1830. South American patriot Simon Bolivar died in Colombia. In 1939. the German pocket hattlt•,h ip "Graf Spee'' was scuttled by its crew. ending the World War II Battle of the River Plate otT Urugua) . . In 1944, the U.S. Army annnu1Ked it wa' ending its policy of excluding Japanese-Ame rie;m s from the We'l Coast. In 1957, the United State' ' ucce s,full v test-fired the Atlas intercontinental balli stic mi"ilc for the i'ir\1 time . In 1975 , Lynette Fromme was sentenced in federal court in Sacramento. Calif.. to life in priso n fur he r attempt on the life of President Ford. In 1979. in a case that agg ravated racial tensions . Arthur McDuffie. a black in, urance cxecuti1 e. was fatally beaten after a police chase in Miami . 1Four white police officers were later acquitted of charges stemming from McDuffie's death. ) In 1981 . member' of the Red Bri gades kiunapped Brigadier General Jame s L. Dozier. the hig he,t-ranking U.S. Army official in southern Europe. f'nHn his home in Verona. Italy. (Dozier was rescued 42 davs late r. ) In 1986. Eugene Hasel1fus. the American convicted by Nicaragua for his part in runnin g guns to the Contras, was pardoned. then released. In 1992, President Bush. Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari signed the North American Free Trade Agreement in separate ceremomes. Ten years ago: North Korea ' hot down a U.S. Army helicopter which had '!rayed north of the demilitari zed zone the co-pilot, Chief Warrant Offi ce r David Hilemon. was killed; the pilot. Ch1ef Warrant Offi cer Bobby Hall. was captured and held for nearl y two weeks. Si x shots were fired at the White House by an unidentifi ed gunm an. Five years ago: President Clint on si gned a law letting mil lions of disabled Americans retain their government-funded health coverage when they take a job. The U.N. Security Council ended a yearlong deadl ock and voted to send weapons inspectors hack to Iraq and consider suspending sanctions if Baghdad cooperated . One year ago: Former Illinois Gov. George Ryan was indicted on corruption charges. The British government announced the first reported case of a person dy ing from the human form of mad cow disease after a blood tran sfusion from an infected donor. An attempt to re-create the Wright brothers' first tlight on the IOOth anni versary failed to take off. Thought for Today: :.Intellect al one is a dry 'and rattling thing." - llka Chase. American author. actress . humorist BLAH, gtAH BLAH, gtAH/ BLAH, gLAH,8lAH, &AH,W\H, BLAH,8LAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH/ BLAH, ~LAH, BLAH... Letters to the editor are welcome. Ther should be less than 300 words. All/etters are su~ject to editing and must he signed and include address and telephone numba No w1signed letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel · Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you kn ow of an erro r in a "story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 . !USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every aft ernoon . Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street . Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second-class postage Dald at Pomeroy Member : The Associa ted Press and the Our main number Is Oh1o Newspaper Association. Department extensions arec Postmaster: Send address correct1ons to The Daily Sent1ne1. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 News Subscription Rates (740) 992·21 56. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ext . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed . Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One month .. . .. . ... .. .-9.57 One year . . .... . . . ...'114.40 Oally .......... . ... . . ..so· Senior Citizen rates Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Ha rris . Ext. 15 Oulllde Slles: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark . Ext. 10 Circulation Olatrlct Mgr.: Jason Pat1erson Ext 17 One month ...... .. .. .. 18.70 One year .. . ....... . . .196.70 Subscnbers shnuld rem11 111 advance direct to the Da1ly Sentinel. No subscription by ma11 permrtted 111 areas where home ca rrier service 1s ava1lable. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . b:t. 12 E-mail: .. .'30.15 .'60.00 '1 18.80 Outside Meigs County news@mydailysentlnel com Web: www.mydallysen11nel com . .'. . 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . .' 50 .05 .... ' 100.10 ... '200.20 Friday, December 17, www .mydailysentinel.oom 2004 Obituaries Gene D. WoHe In th e carol. th e words good in man leans on what is It is not enough to ce le"Above ... the ,i Je nt stars go higher." brate Jes us· birth in Now, as we meditate on by" te ll us there i> ,omething Bethlehem. Chri' t mu't <~l so this higher, heavenly realm "above" human conscious"be born in us" on Christmas what the carol refers to as ne''· hig her than it is. That is -- as we ask in the last ve rse the mind of God, represent- "the silent stars" going by -of the carol. Three word' in George ed by the '\ ilent stars" -- or what do we learn? the carol -- "deep," "dreamPlagenz Well, don't we learn that the heave ns. less" and "sleep" -- give us is quiet and harmoheaven Je'u' knew that hi s power clues on how our meditacame from a so urce higher nious. and yet ever active? tions can help us. Last week than him,clf. "The Son can The stars are in their co11rses we meditated on the words c h a n ce~ 111 o ur li ve". uo nothing of himself." he and they come around each "deep" and "dreamless." night exactly on schedule. Today our meditation will Acco~J ing to Jes u,. we will ac knov. lcuged . (J ohn 5: 19) In other words. the unicenter first on the word ge t w hm we wanl if we . Thi s i' th e two-pa rt secret verse of God is trustworthy, beli eve we will . He ' aiu. to lite: "sleep." it ? You can depend on isn't ( I 1 Rewgnile your limitaSleep is consciousness in . "B clie1·c vou ha ve received repose. It is only when our it and it. will he )'li Ur, ." tion, . Thi ' i' alway' th e tirst it. So we know that when we 'kP toward greatness. "He minds arc quiet -- not agitat- (Mark II :~4 ) go in our prayers to heaven There ;, o n ~ lither thin o that hu lllhlcth him,elf shall ed or di sturbed -- that th e " good thoughts we plant there that >hould be saiu abou t he ex" lted." (Luke 14: 11 ) It - that is. when we contemhave a t:hance to grow in OLir ,J eer. The tlw ught s we is only whc 11 we realize that plate what our lives would place in our mind s ju q our own resources are inade- be like in a world of "perfect lives and manifest. before we f;1ll a' lee p arc qu ate th at we look outside everything" -- we know that The best way to qLJ iet our minds is to concentrate ge n- u' uall y the lllll' t powerful ourse lves for th e help we our lives will become allharmonious. tly 011 the answer we are anu producti\c. for durin g neeu . We need no more fear that (2) "Hi tch your wagon to a seeking -- whether it ;, slee p the minu tth e creat ive health , protection. guid- force v. itl1 in us) is free from star" -- to a hea ve nly power. this won't be so than we need ance. joy. harmony or suc- the di >tract inn> ihat inhibit "N"" tha t i' the wi sdom of a fear that the sun won't rise or cess . We are to picture what conce ntration dt1rin g our man." saiu Ralph Waldo that the stars will leave their we want and imagine tha t wak ing !l our s. Who eve r Emc N m. "in every instance courses. (George Plage11 z is an . ' ugg.c">lcd that \ve say our of hi ' labor tn hitch his we have it. . This will not only ha,·e a praye r> hcforc we go to wagon to a star and sec his ordained minister and veterglorious calming effect. it sleep was on Ill a trul y'fruit - chore don e by the gods 1111 ne11·sman based in th emse lves ... Everythin g Colwnbus. Ohio.) w_ill produce wonderful ful idea. PORTLAND- Gene D. Wolfe, 78, Portland, passed away at 2 p.m . Tuesday, Dec. 14, 2004 in the Arbors of Gallipoh Born July 25, 1926 in the Stiversville community, he wa> the son of the late David and Mona Garrel Wolfe. He was a retired laborer and riverboat deckhand. He was a member of the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom. He was a World War II U.S. Navy veteran. Surviving is a daughter, Deborah Well s, Long Bottom, and sons .. Terry Lee (Betty Lou) Wolfe, Chester. David G. Wolfe, Portland and Richard (Tina) Wolfe. Chillicothe ; grandchil dren, Christopher Lee Wolfe, Mar, hall Scott Wolfe. William F. "Billy" Wells Jr.. Ronnie J. Wells. Kathy M. Well s, Craig Wolfe and Jordan Wolfe and great-grandchildren . Brittany Wells and Tabatha Well s. Al so surviving is a si ster. Mildred (Larry ) Fitch , Belpre; a brother, Ross (Ann) Wolfe. Logan; a half-sister, Gladys· Fryman, East Li verpool; a sister-in-law. Dee Dee Wolfe. East Liverpool . and hrothers-in-law, Cecil McLeod, Bradenton. Fla., and Bob Cozart. Gulfport , Miss. Also surviving is a very special friend . Lucy Swartz, Portland . In addition to his parent s he was preceded in death by hi s wife, Esther Mae Pierce Wolfe in January. 1994. a daughter. Tina Louise Wolfe. two grandson s. Terry Lee Wolfe Jr. and Shawn Wolfe. sisters. Mae Me LeOti and Thelma Cozart and a brother, Charles Wolfe. In keeping with Gene's wishe s there will be no calling hours · or funeral services . Interment will be in the Stiversvill e Cemetery. Cremee1b Funeral Home. Racine . is in charge of arrangements. ' THANK YoU FCC, Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Warren Zachery Faulk, 18. and Kristie Kay Maxwell. 17. both of Mason. W.Va .: Jeremy Scott Selby, 20, Pomeroy, and Jennifer Lee Grady. I R. Syracuse: and James Morri s Bragg, Jr.. Middleport, 64. an~~Sharon Kay Warner. 53. Pomeroy. Looking ahead to the 2008 slate are fooli :-. h enough, or William Rusher un lucky enough. to let it >l ip away. Wh:ll can thcv do to waru off that uange r'; Obviously. th ey must not get cau ght presidin g \lvc r a dramatic Uowntut:n in the Cl'o nomy. (The Dcmocr:m \ till Voting in Ohio Nov. 2 was marked by long lines and waits of several . hours, some past midnight . The complaint questi oned how the actual electi on results could show Bush winning when exit-poll interview findings on el ec tion ni ght indicated that Kerry would win 52 percent of Ohi o's presidential vote. The challengers allege that unlawful ballots were added to the number of properly cast votes and that legally cast ballots were altered to invalidate the presidential vote. Without listing specific evidence, the complaint alleges that 130,656 votes for Kerry and John Edwards in 36 counties were somehow switched to count for the Bush-Cheney ticket. The allegations are based on a statewide analysis comparing the race to chief justice race, which does not list party affiliation on the ballot. Kerry 's results should have been higher than recorded in counties where Connally, the chief justice 's Democratic opponent. fared well. Arnebeck has said. Arnebeck said that while he belie ve' he is permitted to contest two electi on' with a comm on se t of fa cts. ··we ' re going to go with the flow." Filin g Friday would depend on gathering the voters signatures ag ain . Arnebeck said. A message seeking co mment on the court deci; ion was left for Jackson. The Green and Libertarian party presidential candidate > cited irregularitie s in the vote in seekin g the re count. and th e two rai sed the $113 .600 requ ired for the effort under state law . Preliminary results exam ined by The Associated Pre ss showed no significant change for either candidate. The Bu sh campaign said the rulin g reflected sloppy work on behalf of the chal lengers. "The Supreme Court took the appropriate act ion because thi s wa s not prop' erly filed. but when they look at the merit s of the this case , they're still going to show that George Bush won this election fair and square." said Mark Weaver. a lawyer for the Ohio Republican Party. 2003 through June 20, 2006. The total cost will be $33,000. After some discussion, approval was given to pay a bill from Zides Sports Shop · Inc. in the amount of $12,904.77 for Meigs High School football equipment ordered by Mike Chancey, head coach. After some discussion about the lack of a purchase order being obtained by Chancey, the bill was approved for payment by a vote of 4-1 with Victor Young casting the ''no" vote. Also approved for payment was .a bill for fruit sold by vocational students . A purchase order was not secured for that purchase either, and when the members voted on whether to pay the bill. Young again voted "no" followed by a statement that he objected to purexamine no-passing zones. chases made without securA contract for the project will be awarded early in the ing purchase orders. from PageA1 Seventeen school policies new year. and the studies must be completed no later than Sept. 30, 2005. accordbe paid for through a $64,000 grant from the Ohio ing to the grant award. Commissioners also Depm1ment of Public Safety and Governor' s Highway approved an appropriation from Page A1 Safety Oflic'e. The studies will adjustment at the request of complete inventorie s of all the Common Pleas Court. Present were Commissioners enrolled in the Head Start road signs and guardrail on county roads and evaluate their Mick Davenport. Jim Sheets sites at Tuppers Plains and Bradbury received one. Some conditions. A third study will and Clerk Gloria Kloes. also received a coat. The rest of the scarves will be' distribballots matched a mechanical uted to other organizations to count . of the same ballots. give to children during the Had the hand count and holiday season. from Page A1 Numerous volunteers parmechanical count resulted in a discrepancy after two tries. ticipated in the project of Prosecuting Attorney Patrick a hand count of all 11 .037 making scarves for the chilStory, Smith said . A represen- ballots cast on Nov. 2 would dren. For some it was a first tati ve of the board's computer have been required. On Dec. 6. Secretary of State company was on hand to J. Kenneth Blackwell certified assist with th e count. The board was able to per- the state's election results and form the recount mechani cal- has denied any irregularities ly. after a hand count of 331 with the final count. were adopted as revi sed pertaining to a variety of things including substance abuse. use of tobacco by the professional staff, removal, suspension, expulsion and permanent expulsion of students. use of credit cards, staff use of cellular phones. health and safety issues, preparedness for toxic hazard and asbestos hazard. and the awarding of high school diplomas to WW II and Korean War veterans . The · board moved into executive session for the purpose of discussing parental concerns with a parent, providing a grievance hearing for an employee. and to discuss the hiring of personnel. Attending were Superintendent William Buckley, treasurer Mark Rhonemus, and board members, Victor Young, Norman Humphreys. Roger Abbott. Ron Logan and Scott Walton. Meigs For the Record <H e Bv ANDREW Edna Hatfield Starr Office to be closed These davs the airwaves are full of ail sorts of panel> discussing what the Democrats must do to improve their chances of victory in the future. Interestingly, I have not' heard a single anal yst propose the reform that I suggested, in all seriousness. in my first post-election column: namely, that it re , tructure itself to reduce the influence of the numerous >pecial interests that now domin ate the party (unions. teachers. blacks, gays. ultra-feminists. · far-out environmentali sts. anti -gun zealot s. anti -re li gious . ac ti vist s, etc .) and make ge_nerou ' room in it> ranks for the broad mass of the American peopl e -white. married, middle cia". hard-working , de vout and patriotic. Well. per haps it was bad advice . For the Republi cans. the problem is how tu extenu · th eir current _,ucce" a' long as poss ible . It may well he true that the lone- heralded re ali gnment in 'Ameri can pol iti cs ha' at lus t take n place: that the GOP, which. after all has won fi ve of the Ja, t seven pre,idcntial elec tions. is now th e majorit y party in the country. with the Democrat'-. in <J se mi -perma nent minorit y. Bllt th ere ;, noth ing ' acrcJ abou t th at :-,tatu -.,: it can he lo\ t in itn in stant. if the Rcp uhfi can ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Ohio high·cotJJ•tjtJstice throws out presidential election challenge vote stealing." Claiming fraud , the 40 WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRI TER voters cited reports of voting machine errors. doubleCOLUMB US - Ohio's counting of some ballots chief justice on nursday and a shortage of voting threw out a challenge to the mac hine s in predominantly state's presidential elect ion minority precincts as rearesult s on a technicality, rul- sons to throw out the elecing that the request improper- tion results. Ohio and its 20 electoral ly chall enged two separate votes determined the outelection res ults . Chief Justi ce Thomas come of the election, tipMoyer ruled that • state law ping the race to Bush when do es not allow voters to Democrat John Kerry conchall enge the re sults of more ceded· the next morning. than one race in a single The state declared Bush the complaint. A lawyer for the winner by 119.000 votes, voters bringing the challenge and counties are in the midsaid he would refile as early dle of a recount, 'which two minor party candidates as Friday. The challenge before requested and the Kerry Moyer. filed Monday on campaign supports. Nothing in state law or any behalf of 40 voters who cast ballots Nov. 2. included the previous court decision re sults of the pre sidential allows challenges to be comsaid Moyer. a ra ce and of Moyer's race bined, against Cl eveland Municipal R~publican. "Were this court to sanction Jud ge Ellen Connally. consolidation here it would The challenge was backed by the Rev. Jesse Jackson and establish a precedent whereCliff Arnebeck. a Columbus by twenty-five voters could for the challenge, in a single case, WILLOUGHBY - Edna Starr pilssed away on Dec. 15. attorney Ma s sachusetts-based the election results of every 2004 after a short illness. She was preceded in death by her husband , Norman I. Starr Alliance for Democracy. who ·statewide race and issue on and her parents, Joe and Ethel Hatfield; a si,ter. Ann Hatfield. accused the campaign of the ballot in any given elecPre,ident Bu sh of "high-tech tion," Moyer wrote. and a brother, John Hatfield. She is survived by a daughter. Viki (Terry) Clark. LaPeer. Mich .; and a son. Andrew H. Starr. Cleveland, ·Ohio . Also sureffective from Nov. 22. viving are si>ters. Barbara (Lawrence) Scarberry. Point John W. Tillis, Jr. was hired Pleasant: Linda !Ronald) Milburn . Columbu s; Nancy as a regular bus driver effec(Richard) Jeffers. Middleport; and brothers. Wallace (Donna) from Page A1 tive Jan . 3. The resignation of Hattield, Pomeroy and Joe B. (Janice) Hatfield, Jacksonvile. Delmar Pullins as a substitute N. C. , and many nieces and nephew s. teacher effective Nov. 20 Middle School wrestling Edna as born April I, 1934 in Logan , W.Va . and graduated from Pomeroy High School. She retired from TRW Corp in coaches; and Pat Martin, was accepted by the board. State grant awards for 2005 Cleveland. She will be interred in Cleveland in a private fam- junior varsity baseball coach. Volunteer coaching posi- reported at the meeting and ily ceremony. tions were tilled by Vince accepted by the board includReiber and Matt Randle s, ed student reading intervenassistant baseball coaches, tion, $42,465; Washington and Jimmy SmitlJ. assistant State Community College junior varsity baseball coach. Tech Prep State Support $6,298; and Amanda Miller and Grant , Ladonna Stewart were hired Washington State Community as substitute teachers for the College Expanded Enrollment renwinder of the school year, Grant, $15,982. Approval was given by the POMEROY - Offices of the Meigs County Health and Jennifer Henson was board to' hire Rea and Department will be closed Thursday and Friday. Dec. 23 and hired as a tutor for a health 24. NomJal business hours will resume on at 8 a.m. on Dec. 27. handicapped student at the Associates, Inc . to audit the rate of $20 an hour not to Meigs Local school District exceed five hours a week for the fiscal period, July 1, Local Briefs (1905 - 1978) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Friday, December 17, 2004 To sleep, perchance to dream The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 running again \ l Herbert Hoover. ) And they mu>t avu1d leadin g th e coun try into ,orne tlnpopular and endlc " war th at ex pends Ameri ca n l i ve~ without a clear ;rnu pl au, ible purpose (as Lyndon John ,on co uld ad vi,c them). Beyond tha t, the y mu >t be pre pared to oiler the Americ an pc<Jp le " 'und leadership. in the form of ;tron)! candidates. above al l for the pre>idency Fortu nate!)·. the Repu blican' have a powerful hench of J)n" ihle Cllld idatc' for th e nominat ion in 2008. Pcrh i1p' the 11 10\1 oh•. io u., . beca u'e he ha> been the ohjcct of di,cu'w'n at the r rc,·idcnlia l level fm ~cn! ro.ll yea r-.,. i "~ Ari1ona 'en <r tllr Joh n V1 cCil lll. I k cnj(}y.., d r~ pu la t i n n a-. iJ rn a' crick. hu t tuo k i:c1rc thi' vcar Foreclosure to stay loyal to Bush (against whom he vied for the nomination in 2000) . and is famou sly popular with independen ts. Nor are his views on the ;,sues all that far out of li ne with orthodox Republi can thinki•ig. PerhaJb hi > higge't problem is hi s age: He would be 73 upun inauguration -- or. in other wo rds. abou t three years oilier thari Konald Reagan was , Hot on hi > heel s may be Flnriua governor Jcb Bu sh. It is a fair qu estion whether Anicrin Lin 2008 Will be ready for another sprig of the Bush dynasty -- a question that will probabl y turn on the success of George W Bush's second term . But Jc b has twice won the gove rn nr, hiJ) of a ke y state . and has the ine,timable advantage . in the current state of American politic,, of havmg a Mexican wiiC . Don't u.otlll! k b BL"h ou l. To be ' ure. there are other far. Colorado's Gov. Bill Owens. on whom the sun seemed to shine for a time, is reportedly entangled in what may be described antiseptically as ,"woman trouble." But don't overlook Mitt Romney. the energetic and popular Republican who, astonishingly. occupies the governorship of Massachusetts. Nor is McCain the only senator who thinks 2008 may be his year. Majority leader Bill Frist is reliably said to have his eyes on the prize. Thus far Frist has been a fairly colorless leader, and if he cannot manage to engineer the ratification of at least one or two conservatives nominated by Bush to the Supreme Court his hopes wi II evaporate . Conversely, · however. winning a couple such battles would impress the party mightily. There are still other possihl e contenders . Rudy gove rnors unde r discuss ion. Giuliani certainly has chariseach with hi s pn" and etons. ma to burn, though he may Cal ifor ni a Gov. Arnold be a bit too feisty for the Sc hwa rt cnc1.U.! CT. i n c andc s~ taste of a Republican conce nt a> he " ~11 ay be , v-iii vention, and p -mayors of alm<" t certainry be unahle to New York notoriously don't . undo the currelll constitu- travel well. But there is certiona l ha ll on fo reign-born tainly no reason for the GOP presidents in time to help to feel that. Hillary Clinton is hi1 n,cl f. And Ncw ·York Gov. un stoppable . ( ic\)rgc Pat;JI., i. eve n in the (William Ruslur is a un l1kcl\ t'I'Cn t tha t the Disringuishe-d Fellow of the Democi·1Jl' Eliot S prt ~cr C/aremmll lnstit11te for the doc,n 't un hor>e him in 200o. Study of Statesmanship cmd is prohah ly too hl and to ge t Political Philosophy. ) • POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meig ' County Commpn Pleas Court by Home National Bank. Racine. against Paul Hill. Sr.. and others. alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $118.76107 . Divorce POMEROY - A divorce action has been granted in Meig s County Common Pleas Court to Lee Ann Weddle from Gregory E. Weddle . Senior fr.om Page A1 singing," said choir member Nellie Michael. "The churr is an extended family like at church." During a break in singing. Hamm recited a humorous essay on The Twelve Days of Christmas. The choir then ended their medley by havin g the audience join in a si n ~- a ­ long during a rend ition of Silent Night. After the musical performance . Meigs Senior Center Director Beth Shaver remarked that she wa' very pleased to see a senior choir back at lhe center after an absence of several year,. Shaver then led a prayer over the nearly I00 dinners served Resting Ltpon the dining tables were small Christmas trees adorned with beads and crafted by senior vok!.11cer Polly Curtis. Both the. sell\or center and Curti' donated material for the trees that were given away to each person who attended the dinner. For two month s Curtis worked alone c reatin ~ 90 tree s. During the choir 's performance , worke r ~ al th e center added more table' ~and chairs to accommodate the u11ex pected crowd who attended. Shaver noted that thi s year 's attendance to the Chri stmas celebration was one of the largest th e center IJa> had in rel'Ctll memory. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Study Scarves Recount time of taking part . Ruth Smith of Racine . retired Southern Local employee . said she read about the project in the new spaper and decided to get involved . "I've always loved to knit and r had plenty of yarn on hand gathered up over the years.'' said Smith. Last week she arrived at the Senior Center with 85 scarves in a size j ust right for little children. and 30 larger ones which she had made especi ally for fra il elderly seni ors. NOTICE DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST In compliance with Ohio Revised Code Section 5719.04, on December 23, 2004, and December 30, 2004, there will be published in The Daily Sentinel a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of personal property taxes. Delinquent taxes can be paid Monday through Friday at the County Treasurer's Office from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. For information regarding payment, contact Ihe Meigs County Treasurer's office al 740-992-2004. To avoid publication, payment arrangements must be made forty-eight hours prior to publication. "Quality" There is a difference! 212 East Main • Pomeroy, Ohio Nancy l'arker G rucsrr Mcig,<Count)' Auditor 740-992-3785 Sinu 1959 - ~- ... �BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings PageA6 Clubs and organizations Nolan will be 96 years old Dec. 29. Cards may be sent to him at P.O . Box 67, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Church services Birthdays Other events Aging issues: New year, old debt NATION • WORLD Friday, December 17, 2004 Palestinians forced to flee from Gaza refugee camp, Sharon still optimistic on peace Friends and family urge man to haul his fiancee to court DEAR ABBY: My fiancee. "Monique," has put me into Monday, Sept. 20 financial ruin. It's all CHESTER Pomeroy because of this girl' she has Chapter 186. Order of the been hanging uround with , Eastern Star, will met at 7:30 Dear "Tracy." Monique's friends Saturday, Dec. 1 p.m. at the Chester hall. Abby MIDDLEPORT- A ben- have warned her to stay Initiation will be held. Officers away from Tracy because efit for Mack Powers , a victo wear chapter dresses. tim of cancer, and his wife she's bad news. Abby, the two of them have Nancy will be held at 7 been kiting money. Monique p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship has also forged my name on CANADA Wednesday, Dec. 22 DEAR STRESSED OUT: POMEROY Helene Church . Special singing my own checks, and sold my glad you wrote and I'm I'm Goeglein will be 89 on Dec. will be by One Way Ticket, personal items - things left 22. Cards may be sent to her the Lemley Family. and to me by my grandparents. pleased to help end your at 36640 . Rocksrings Road. childre n of the Real Kin g. For years, people have urged ambivalence . Listen to your common sense as well as to me to press charges. Pomeroy, 45769. Hershel White is pastor. what Moniqye's parents are Monique and I have two Monday, Dec. 27 children, 3 and 2. I spoke to a urging you to do. Protect POMEROY - Elizabeth lawyer and I will have no yourself and the kids. Press Davi > will be 87 on Dec. 27. problem getting full custody. charges. Tracy is not responCards may be sent to her at Saturday, Dec. 18 REEDSVILLE - Free Monique is on one year's pro- sible for your fiancee's 32577 Rose hill Road. Your fiancee clothing and toy giveaway at bation and has to pay restitu- behavior. Pomeroy, 45769. Wednesday, Dec. 29 Fellowship Church of the tion because she stole from appears to have no conher employer. She SYRACUSE- Howard D. Nazarene, 9 a.m. until noon. ts science. Jail time won't help American; we live in Canada. her mend her ways. but it will With all the stuff that's hap- slow her down and make it pening, Monique may have to more di fficu It for her to take advantage of her next victim. leave the country. DEAR ABBY: Last week. Monique 's parents have Bv JoAN W. lAWRENCE Among seniors with • Be an educated consumer told me I · should press we invited a coup le for dinComparison-shopping charges. She has abandoned ncr this week. Two days OHIO DEPARTV1ENT OF AGI\JG incomes Jess than $.50,000 - roughly 70 percent of all stretches your funds further. our kids while I was at work. before the party. I called to An old superstition warns sen iors - about one in five Take time to find the best deal Children's Aid got involved. confirm the time and they us not to c:IIT! debt into the spend more than 40 percent in catalogs, sales advertise- and I didn't know the kids had said they 'd be here. New Year. fc1r we will be of their income on debt ments and the Internet before been taken from liS until I got On th e evening of the dinsaddled with more deb t by payments. heading off to the stores. home from work. Luckily, we ner. they showed up two Your debt may be out of • Load up your wallet got them back. hours late without even a the end of the ) ear. A credit card can be a nasty demon control if: You pay only the with cash - Leave your Monique wasn't like thi s phone call. They said the husmany of us arc forc:cd to fall minimum amount due on credit cards at home. People until she met Tracy. Should I band had to work late. one or more of your spend up to a third more press charges. or should I just Neither of them offered an back on. According to a survey con- accounts. You juggle bills when paying with credit say goodbye. take the kids apology. We had tried twice and go my way? A mutual to contact them before we ducted hy Demos. a non-par- for example you apply for instead of cash. tisan. public policy group: another credit card to pay an If you must use plastic, friend says Moniqloe told her finally decided to go ahead credit card debt among exist ing card. You are at, or deduct all your purchases in that if I do that. she will for- and eat. They seemed offendsenior> has increased 89 per- perilously near, the limit on your checkbook register. That get the kids, and find a i1ew ed that we uid. cent si nce 1992 . The average one or more of your credit way. when the bill arrives, guy and have kids with him. Were we wrong to assume se nior carries a $4,000 bal- cards. You charge more each you should have the money STRESSED OUT IN they weren't coming'! If you ance. In the past 12 years. the month than you make in set aside to pay the bill in full. number of seniors filing for payments. You use your If your debt is too much to credit card to huy necessities handle, consider a non-profit bankruptcy has tripled. With home ownership at 80 like food or gasoline . credit counseling service. A Some debt can't be avoid- counselor will examine your percent among seniors, you would thing we would be ed, but credit card debt can be situation and work with you POMEROY - Those who Party planning and teaching, immune to credit card debt. kept in check if you plan to develop a spending plan have a strong interest in gar- our Memmial Garden project However. the rising cost of ahead and treat it like cash. usually with a small start-up dening and enjoy helping at the office and more. health care and prescriptions Make a spending plan: and monthly maintenance fee. others are invited to apply to To apply, send a selfdrugs. coupled with the • Make a li st of everything But. be careful. These agen- become an Ohio State addressed, stamped , busi weakening or demise of many you usually buy from gifts cies get much of their ftfnding University Extension Master ness-size envelope to: Master pension and retirement pro- to food, entertainment to from the credit-card industry Gardener volunteer. Gardener Training. OSU grams leave sen iors relying travel expenses - and tally and do not necessarily have 202 Davis Several Meigs countians Extension. on credit to make up the dif- the costs. your best interest in mind. already have completed the Avenue. Mariena OH 45750 ference. Employer-sponsored • Track your spending To learn more about man- program and are active in and we will mail you the retiree plans ha ve steadily Keep track of all your pur- aging credit card debt , visit volunteer projects of helping application or contact Eric declined. from 66 percent of chases and make sure you're AARP (www.aarp.org) or others Jearn about gardening. Barrett. OSU Ag Extension large employers offering staying within.,Your budget. contact Ohio's Attorney The ma~ter gardener program Educ<llor or Peggy Bolen. plans or insurance in 19R8 to • Shop with a list - Know General's office at (800) 282- is otiered through the county's Extension OtTice Associate at only 38 percent in 2003. On what you want to buy. and go 0515, www.ag.state.oh.us. OSU Extension office in 7~0-376-7431. The applicaaverage. senio" spend more to the store with a list. You'll (Joan W. Lawre11ce is the Marietta. Training will take tion is also available online at than #3,500 out-of-pocket on shop smarter and avoid director of the Ohio place there February through htt p://washi ngton.osu .edu/ho heallhcare costs per year. impulse buying. -Departme/11 o[Agi11g.) April. probably in the evenings rt/mgappl icat ion2005. pdf. and on weekends at the appl ication s Completed Extension Ol11ce. Some tmining will be taken through January days will be tield trips to differ- 21. Trainin g class size is liment parts of the . Southeastem ited. Those accepted into the Ohio for hand~-on training. training class mu st pay a fee STAFF REPORT • Keep Christmas tree s fire hazards. Never leave chilTo become an OSU of $ 110. This" includes lunchNEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM fresh. Place your tree away dren unattended in a room lit Extension Master Gardener es and an Ohio Master from heat source s and exits. with candles and always keep volunteer, applicants must Gardener Training Manual. Keep your family safe Water it daily. Make sLJre your candles, as well as matches attend all training sessions and Required rhis year is a backthrough this holiday season artificial tree i' tire-retardant. and lighters, out of the reach complete 50 volunteer hours ground check for applicants hy setfing up decorations • Use electrical outlets and of children. the tirst year. This volunteer because Master Gardener with care and taking some lights carefully. Check tree • Inspect fireplaces and time will include 4-H Youth Volunteers will work with simple 'teps to prevent fire lights each year to make sure wood stoves. Have your Gardening Programs, Garden youth programs. Once acceptor accidents. Five hundred they arc still in good CQildi- chimney connections and dead! y home fires happen tion. Never overload electri- tlues inspected by a profes.each December as a result of cal circuits. sional and cleaned if necesChristmas tree s catching • Decorate only with sary prior to the start of the fire. We can all take some flame-retardant or non-com- heating seaso n. Burn only easy step' to keep thi s from bustible materials. Avoid wood. Never burn paper, COOLVILLE - Sandra Wright was recogn ized as the happening. LJsing candles during parties. including discarded gift wrap week's best loser and presented a certificate and fruit basket at According to the National Check ashtrays. upholstery or pine boughs. If you plan to Tuesday's meeting of TOPS 2013 at the Torch Baptist Church. Fire Protection Association, and trash cans for smolder- hang stockings on your fireJudy Morgan won the November attendance award. four out of seven home fires ing cigarette butts afte r any place, do not use tne fireplace Christmas games were played at a party which followed occur during December. hal iday party. for fires. weigh-in. January and February, and • Keep candles away from • Enroll in a First Aid, CPR. Tops meets every Tuesday at the Church. Weigh-in begins about half of these fires are Chri stmas trees. Leave plenty and AED course. at 5:15p.m. and the meeting begins at 6:30p.m There will be caused by ming candles and of open space around candles Although these tips can no meeting Dec. 28. For more information contact Pat overloading electrica l cir- and place them so that you help prevent an emergen,cy, Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. cuits. The American Red can keep an eye on them. it is also important to be Cross recommend s the fol- Don ~t leave candles burning prepared sho uld an emerlowing safety tips to help unattended and be sure all gency arise. To enroll in a ensure a happy holiday sea- candles are l;llown out when first aid. CPR, or AED son for you and your family you are done with them. class, co ntact your local • Protect your children from American Red Cross. this year: Monday, Dec. 20 POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board wi II meet a1 3 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Library. LETART Letart Township Trustees. 5 p.m. at the office building. Thes'day, Dec. 21 RUTLAND Rutland Village Council will meet at 6:30p.m. at the Rutland Civil' Center Council chambers. Regular meetings will be held on the third Tuesday of each month. RUTLAI\D Leading Creek Conservancy District regular meeting change to 4 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 30 LANGSVILLE The Salem Township Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire Hm"e on Ohio 124. The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 17, 2004 PageA7 BviBRAHIM BARZAK GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) - Israeli tanks and bulldozers moved into the Khan Younis refugee camp in southern . Gaza early Friday and began destroying buildings in response to a Palestinian mortar attack . that slightly wounded II Israeli soldiers. The military said the aim of the operation was to reduce the number of mortar and rocket attacks from the camp on nearby Jewish settlements. Gunfire was exchanged, but no casualties were reported. Soldiers ordered people to leave their homes in the neighborhood known as the Austrian Project, residents said. They said 18 tanks and bulldozers entered and started tearing down buildings. adding that more vehicles were lined up outside the camp. The II Israeli soldiers were slightly wounded earlier Thursday when a mortar shell exploded in a nearby army base. The military sa!d in haven't heard otherwise, how long should you wait for guests before eating without them? - TIRED TO WAITING IN VIRGINIA DEAR TIRED OF WAITING: You were not wrong to assume that yovr guests were no-shows and to have eaten dinner. That they failed to call and inform you that they had been delayed was rude . Thirty minutes is long enough to wait for tardy guests - or less if there's danger the meal will be overcooked. DEAR ABBY: My beautiful wife, "Doreen." turned 41 a couple of months ago. Since then she has had extra piercings in her ears and has taken to wearing thumb rings. toe rings and ankle bracelets. Yesterday she pierced her navel. I am embarrassed for her. We have a 13-year-old daughter who is also embarrassed for her. How do I tell Doreen she looks silly'' - NOT SO HlP IN CALIFORNIA DEAR NOT SO HIP: Your wife's fetish brings new meaning' to the term " heavy metal." It shouldn't be necessary to give her a lecture . Just walk in cnrrying a powerful magnet. That should send a message. Dear Abby is writte11 by Abigail Va11 Burell, also kmJwll as ]ea1111e Phillips, and was jou11ded by her mother, Pau/i11e Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA 9()()69. "We have no desire to rule Sharon told over you. Palestinians . Sharon·, comments made at a conferem.:e in . AP Photo Palestinians ride ·on horse-drawn carts along the beach south of Gaza city near the Jewish settlement of Netzarim Thursday. recent days. Palestinians have fired 30 rockets and mortars from Khan Younis. Also Thursday. an Israeli attack helicopter fired a missile at a carpentry shop in the Rafah refugee camp on the Gaza-Egypt bonier, setting it on fire. witnesses said. No lllJUnes were reported. The military said Hamas made mortars there. The violence in Gal.U contrasted with an upbeat assess- · ment of peace prospects by Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon on Thursday. He called 2005 "a year of great opportunity" which could bring a ''historic breakthrough" in Mideast peacemaking. HerLiiya. north of Tel Avivwere the late st reflect io n of inneasing optimi>m o1er the long stalled Israeli Palestinian peace process fol lowing the death of Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat last month. Israel shunned Arafat and trapped him in his West Bank headquarters for nearly three years before he died Nov. II in a French hospitul. Since then . Israel has been signaling clearly that it wanh to work with !lis replacement. likely to be Mahmoud Abbas. the leading candidate in Jan. 9 Palestinian elections. Sharon, sJyi11g it was time for Israel to take the initiative . defended his plan to withdraw all Israeli troop> and civilian> l"rom the Gaza Strip and four West Bank settlements next year. He said . his ·"discngagcmcnt" plan has remm ed an excuse fnr terror. proved Israel's willingness to make painful con,·c" lon ' and hnl,tered l'racJ', \landing in the "orlu. If the Palc,tinian' 'top militant group.., !rom attacking brae!, he 'aid. the re,u lt could be fulfillment of their de, ire for a stat~ . Palestinian Cabinet minister Saeh Erekat. who is in charge of negot iatinlh "ith "racl. said the 'peech contained ni•thing new. " If he wants to withdraw from Gata or anywhere el,e. no one will stop him. But as far as permanent settlement issues . thi s ;, _dictation." he ~ aid . " We neeJ n~gotiation. not dictation ... Hamas spokc,man Sami Abu Zohri said Sharon·> speech was "a ucdaration of war against th e PaJc, tinian people and the ri ght s of the Pal estinian people ... adding . "our an..,wcr will he that we \Villmu\e ahead in our re..,i~ ­ tance against the occLJpation.'' Hamas ha' been rc,ponsible for dot.en' of 'uicide bombing, that ha1 e killed hundreds of · Israe li ' during four year-.. of \'inlcnct=. National Guard chief: Units need $2o billion for equipment equipment behind for incoming units to use. That means ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the outgoing units have little of WASHINGTON The their gear when they get home. ."If this is an engineering · National Guard needs $20 billion in vehicles. radios and unit and we left the engineerother equipment over the next ing equipment over there (in three years to petform all the Iraq). and they come back to overseas and homeland securi- Louisiana and it's hurricane ty missions it is being assigned. season: the governor needs engineers." Blum said, offerits chief said Thursday. Lt. Gen. H. Steven Blum ing an example. "If they told reporters at the Pentagon don't have any equipment; that Guard units leaving Iraq they're useless." Blum sai d that the Army are leaving much of tlleir Bv JOHN J. LUMPKIN Gum·d may seek up to $7 bi Ilion in equipment in an upcoming emergency spending measure that will pay for U.S. military operations overseas. That would be a massive influx of dollars: in recent years. the Guard has received between S I billion and $1.5 billion a year for new equipment, budget documents show. Much of the Guard's heavy equipment is hand-me-downs from the active-duty force. He insisted that troops going into Iraq are receiving . comtnander reponed to Blum yard. Blum denied that 'oldiers eq uipment as good as that personally that the armoring were goi1ig to actual landtills. used by their counterpm1s in was completed. he said . , Still. equipment i"ues are th e regular Army. It was a Responding to the soldier'' only one of several problems member of the Tennessee complaint that he and hi s com- ti1cing the Guard since the Sept. National Guard who last week radcs must "dig through local II attack,. Bef(•rc. members of challenged Defense Secretary landfills for pieces of scrap Guard units spcm the traditionDonald H. Rumsfe ld about metal and comprom ised hallis- al one-weekend-a-month. twoarmoring vehicles in the unit. tic glass." Blum said it is com- weeks-a-year a"ay fr"'m home. Blum said the soldier's mon for soldiers to cannibalize seeing action at a \tale goverquestion'"" appropriate. but spare parts from damaged nor\ behest. primarily during added that the Tennessee unit vehicles at military salvage di.,aster>. For the Pentagon. the would not enter Iraq without yard s. He likened it to auto Guard was a . . trmegic..: re~ef\·e of every vehicle having some repair shops taking working second-line troops to be called kind of arm or. The unit's pa11S from wrecks at the _junk- up in a national emergenc, . Call for new Master Gardener volunteer applicants Safe holidays make happy holidays Wright recognized for loss fa~%'~~~ Watches If y101 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992 -2 155 www.mydailysentinei.com or so1110011o y101 k110w have take• if/11 ~ 3 Stone RlngsV \' IOXX ull John Ell•• to l01rn about your log• I rigkls. '10ys F OJ' Tots 6U.6004 ELLEM LAw OFFICE 6·12 Mos Flnonclng fJ. _/ P i'7/~A . .· & \ With AppNJt~ed C'•f;llt ,IIQ/ loo<'lli~J -- 1EJ:1i 1~ Ohio River l•lltza Gitllipolis r.utd (740) 446-3484 cd into the program individuals will be fingerprinted. The cost is $15 and a Cenified Bank Check or Money Order is to be made payable to Treasurer State of Ohio. Personal checks are not accepted. Fingerprinti1ig is done at the Washington County Jail in the co urthouse annex at 205 Putnam St.. Marietta, on Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. and on Thursdays from 2 to 3 p.m. Fingerprinting is al so done at the Police Department in the City Building. 301 Putnam St. on Thursdays from 8 a.m . to noon . For those who have been fingerprinted before. . the · OSU Extension will accept the results if it was done within the previous' year of when a person applies to be a volunteer. Individuals are responsible for securing proof of the finger print check. Barrett said. yift Ideas 1:20·21 NKJV Sunday, December 19th 10:30 AM Service Children's Program 7:00 pm SerVice Church Choir Presents the Cantata "Celebrate the Gift" •• 10:30 AM Service Encore Presentation of the Canata "Celebrate the Gift" • StethoscopesUttmann ·Pen UghtsReusable • Bandage Scissors • Matching Cuffs and Scopes • Digital B.P. Monitors "Free Delivery On Lih Chairs and Scooters (Anywhere in the Tri County Area) 70 Pine Street, Gallipolis, OH 446-0007 Toll Free Bn-669-0007 CHRISTMAS EVE :1, £<,,, r{ CANDLELIGHT SERVId-\;,;ll' l · Friday, December 24 ;":li~t· 11:00 p.m. " ir · '. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant '1:\ •• ' ~ "Nurse n· Pm1 •ided" RACINE 1st BAPTIST CHURCH 740-949-2867 $1000 Sunday, December 19 - 7:00 a.m. Wednesday, December 22- 7:00p.m. YOUTH&. CHILDREN'S MUSICAL Sunday December 19 - 7:00 p.m. Sunday.~nruber26th Sth & Muin Street Racine, Ohio Hew- Uft ChairsOothNinyi • Scooters-under CANTATA Saud~~ Co~r~ariona[Churrh 'East 2nd Street • Pomeroy, OJ{ ·/ '!:( Christmas rrve Services 6:30p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio Join 'Us !For Our CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE 2004 Christmas l'fass Schedule Christmas Service December 24th 5:00p.m.- Christmas Vigil Mass with Ollr children participating. December 25th Midnight Mass preceded by the choirs Cl ooral presentati on at 11 : 15 p.m . 9:30a.m.- Christm as Day Mass Confessions Saturday, December 18th 4:45- 5: t O> p.lll. Sunday. December, 19th 8:401-9: t O> a.m. New Year's Day 9:30a .m.- ~lass No New Year's Eve Mass \ ·~ - ..I 356 E. Main St. Pomeroy POMEROY fiRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 41872 Pomeroy Pil<e Road Pomeroy, OH · CJ'rinity Vecem6er 19th 10:25 a.m. ChiMren's Christmas Program · "{jootf 'fi&ws Christmas Crnise" 5l Christmas Cefe6ration 5lt Sea Christmas 'Eve Services Specia[ Music 7:30 8:00p.m. ~~ *- .' "Our Commitmelll is to meet your spiritual11eeds" Grace Episcopal Church A ~ ~ -t" ~ft/Uf 1te.. ~ea• father Walter e. ttcinz . P.t!:>lvr iealurin(J ~~~ The Bethel Choir The C.O.R.E. Drama Team &.. Stik'nWith jesus Sunday, December 19th lOam r. ¥"" aU. �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 17,2004 Clinic pushes for healthier food; McDonald's wants to stay Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Rio Grande tops Westminster, Page 82 Notn Dame's tamlahed-lmage, Page B3 Buckeyes stop Texas Tech, Page 84 Pistons cool off Cavallera, Page BB Bv M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Friday, December 17 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise from 24 10 32 by late this morning. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the north as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-fip.m.) Temperatures will rise from 33 early afternoon 10 the high for the day of 36 at 2:00pm as they drop back down to 27 later this afternoon. Skies will be sunny with calm turning from the east as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will stay near 25. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from the northeast turning from the southeast as the evening progresses. Overnight (1-fi a.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 23 with today's low of 23 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be clear to mostly clear with 5 MPH winds from the south. Saturday, December 18 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures · will climb from 23 to JR by late this morning. Skies will ~ange from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Aftemoon (J.(j p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 40 early this afternoon to 42 by 2:00pm then drop down to 31 late afternoon. Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds 'from the southwest. Local Stocks ACI- 34.19 AEP -34.90 Akzo -42.80 Ashland Inc.- 57.58 AT&T -19.17 BLI-12.02 Bob Evans- 25.04 BorgWarner- 50.91 Champion - 3.60 Charming Shops - 9.25 City Holding - 36.28 Col- 39.95 DG -20.06 DuPont- 47.96 Federal Mogul- .47 USB-30.28 Gannett- 79.67 General Electric - 37.11 GKNLY-4.58 Harley Davidson - 59.10 Kmart-101.27 Kroger- 17.25 Ltd. - 23.99 NSC- 35.11 Oak Hill Financial- 37.93 OVB- 32.50 BBT- 42.10 Peoples- 27.47 Pepsico -· 52.32 Premier - 13.30 Rockwell- 47.37 Rocky Boots - 28.04 AD Shell- 55.92 SBC- 25.70 Sears - 51.94 Wai-Mart- 52.75 Wendy's - 38.43 Worthington- 20.51 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Celebldting special days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 992-2155 Friday, December 17, 2004 CLEVELAND The Cleveland Clinic, renowned for its heart care, met Thursday with a McDonald's Corp. franchise owner about the hospital's push for healtlliier food options than burgers and fries. Dr. Toby Cosgrove, the hospital's new chief executive and one of its many wellknown cardiac surgeons. wants to strip the hospital of all unhealthy fast food. Already Pizza Hut left the hospital after Cosgrove's heart-healthy nudging. But McDonald's , which has served up Big Macs, fries and other food for a decade at the hospital and has another 10 years left on its lease. is not going without a fight. AP Photo The meeting was prelimiDerek Damron, left, a cardiovascular medical researcher, grabs a McDonald's burger on his nary and no final decisions lunch break at a McDonalds at The Cleveland Clinic Thursday, in Cleveland. The Clinic, wenc reached. hospital spokes- renowned for its heart care, was meeting Thursday with a McDonald's Corp. franchise owner woman Angela Caiman said. about the hospital's push for healthier food options other than burgers and fries. '·It was productive. We're looking forward to meeting "I think it's a persQO's again," franchise owner said. '"We see it as a positive tries are available. The hospital is making its choice as to whether or not siep for them to better underTuran Strange said. Cosgrove. CEO s.ince Oct. stand McDonald's. We feel own cafeteria, which has they want to go to a I. has said the hospital our menu can lit into any bal- ·served its share of fatty foods, McDonald's. There are a lot of kids we've seen in here. known internationally for anced, active lifestyle, given more health-conscious. Derek Damron, a cardio- and I think a lot of patients' heart research and medical that there is a variety of choice procedures is trying to pay in every menu option. You can vascular medical researcher, families," she said. The Cleveland Clinic's grabbed a McDonald's burgmore attention to the food customize your meal." patients have included royalWhitman estimated that . er in his lunch break. choices available generally "I really don't think it (the ty and leaders of. foreign and is not trying to single out McDonald's has about 30 ·restaurants. either franchise hospital McDonald's) is countries. Some of the McDonald's. . A variety of chronic dis- or company-owned, at hospi- appropriate. although I'm not nation 's most prominent necessarily so sure I'm in heart researchers and sureases are linked to obesity tals across the country. The Clinic is in a neigh- complete alignment with Dr. geons work at the hospital and unhealthy diets, including heart disease, strokes and borhood near downtown that Cosgrove's initiative. Both complex, including Eric is being revitalized. The area patients and personnel should Topol, whose research led to diabetes. William Whitman, a near the hospital 's campus have the option to choose and the discovery of a gene mutaspokesman for Oak Brook, has new housing and some eat what they want. but I can tion linked to coronary dis111.-based McDonald's, said low-cost restaurants. includ- understand where he's com- ease and heart attacks. Its heart center see more the company and Strange ing a McDonald's. The food ing from," Damron said. Francine Frances, 56, of than 205.000 patients a year intend to live up to the lease court in the main hospital Indianapolis, was enjoying a and performs 'thousands .of and expect the Clinic to do·so. · building has nine other pri"We're very optimistic and vately operated food busi- Big Mac during a visit to see heart procedures annually. encouraged the Cleveland nesses, such as Starbucks her mother, who had surgery. including more than 3,800 Clinic reached out to us to ask and Subway. where meals. She said her ex-husband is a open heart surgeries and for the meeting," Whitman salads and a variety of pas- McDonald's franchise owner. I03.000 electrocardiograms. Gunman who killed guitarist, three others had mental problems, mother says COLUMBUS (AP) -The Marines diagnosed a man who shot to death a heavy metal guitarist and three others at a concert with paranoid schizophrenia, his mother told a Columbus television station. Mary Clark, who asked WCMH not to show her face on camera in the interview Wednesday. said her son. 25year-old Nathan Gale. was discharged early from the Marines in 2003 because of the mental illness, which is characterized by delusions and hallucinations. Clark bought her son the 9 mm 'emiautomatic handgun she said was used tn the shooting before he was diagnosed becau se she was proud of his military service. 'T II never, never be able to live that part down," she said . Clark declined to be interviewed Thursday by The Associated Press. Gale charged the stage at the Alrosa Villa nightclub on Dec. 8 and gunned down former Pantera guitarist "Dimebag" Darrell Abbott and three others before officer James D. Niggemeyer shot him to death. "I give that man credit," Clark said about Niggemeyer. "You'll never know how many lives he saved." Two others were wounded in the attack, including tour manager Chris Paluska, who was released froin the hospital Thursday. Police Sgt. Brent Mull said Thursday that the department's investigation of the shooting is essentially over except for required evidence collecting when an officer shoots a suspect. Police say they may never know what made Gale target Abbott, who with brother and drummer Vinnie Paul Abbott lefi thrash-metal pioneer Pantera and later formed Damageplan. Clark said that her son was obsessed with Pantera and had a drug problem in high school. She also said he believed the band had stolen song lyrics from him. She and her son I ived tn Marysville . about 25 miles northwest of Columbus. Gale came home with medication from the Marines for his illness, Clark said. but she did not know whether he took the pill s. Maj. Jason Johnston, a Marine Corps spokesman at the Pentagon, said legal reasons prohibit him from for discussing why Gale was discharged. Clark said she recovered some notebooks from Gale's apartment where he wrote he could not see his own thoughts. In a separate interview, Gale's former boss told The Columbus Dispatch that Gale acknowledged he had schizophrenia when he was hired. "I would always say, 'Are you OK ?' Occasionally I'd ask him if he was taking his medication and because we were friends, I felt I could do that," said Rich Cencula. owner of the Minit Lube in Marysville. "He always told me that he was." Cencula said Gale showed him military papers that indicated he received a medical discharge on Oct. 23. 2003. He started working for Cencula four days later. "He was a good and faithful employee for me," Cencula .said. Gale quit his job because he need more money and better hours. he said. r----------------, i P(lllllol(o~ & t#e~~ro~1 watt i I eName: •Address: • City. State &Zip: • Telephone: el would like to purchase _ tile(s) at $100each. • Please check appropriate box: In Honor of · InM~moryof • Nameofindividual(s): One line- /8 character.<lspaces allowedper lih~ eGiven.by: Two lines . /8 characters/spaces allolredper line I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I • Please check appropriate box: I Cash Check I Visa Mastercard I Nameoncard· ____ I I Account Number: I I Expiration Date. I ~----------------~ I llfllfj. '' The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is currently accepting orders for Honor & Memory Wall tiles as Christmas gifts. The units have been created in remembrance or as a tribute to family, friends and loved ones. The addition will be created in a "quilt" design to represent the family unity and the varied personalities that comprise our community and hospital. Corian tiles can be purchased for $100 each. Please complete the attached form in honor or remembrance of someone who made a difference in your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, ATTN: Community Relations, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Cash, check and credit cards accepted. Please make checks payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation." .. For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Prep Schedule Today's Games Boys Basketball Warren at Gallia Academy Meigs at Belpre Waterford at Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking South Gallia vs OVC (at URG) Coat Grove at River Valley Girls Basketball South Gallia vs. OVC (at URG) Saturdqy's Games Boys Basketball South Gallia at Southern River Valley at Point Pleasant Girls Basketball Point Pleasant at Meigs James leads guards in All-Star vote Former Nebraska coach picked to turn around OU ATHENS (AP) - Former Nebraska coach Frank Solich was introduced on Thursday as Ohio's new football coach, returning to the state where he grew up and promising to rebuild a program that went just 11-35 in the past four years. · "It's great to be back in the game, and it's great to be back in the game at Ohio University," said Solich, who has been out of football since being fired at Nebraska a year ago despite going 58- I9 over six seasons. Solich. 60, signed a multiyear deal . His annual base salary is $240,000. Solich had replaced Tom Osborne, who retired from Nebraska in 1997 after winning three national champi- onships in four seasons. Osborne, now a U.S. congressman, was 49-2 in those final four seasons, leaving Solich with an almost impossib)e task of maintaining that success. Solich, an assistant under Osborne from 1979-97. led the Cornhuskers to the national championship game in the 2002 Rose Bowl, where they lost 37-14 to Miami, and was chosen twice as the Big 12's coach of the year. At the time Solich was fired, Nebraska athletic director Steve Pederson believed the program was slipping in stature compared with its Big 12 rivals. The Cornhuskers were 16- 12 after starting the 200 I season 11 -0 under Solich. Nebraska was only 7-7 the next year, the school's firs~ non-winning season since 1961. Solich was dismissed the next season despite going 9-3. Solich's name has been mentioned for openings at more well-known schools, but he cited the enthusiasm AP photo by university officials, his Coach Frank Solich takes questions from the media dunng a familiarity w1th Ohio and the press conference held at Ohio University that officially introPlease see Bobcats, 81 duced Solich as Ohio's new football coach Thursday in Athens. ' CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James was disappointed when he wasn't picked as an All-Star as a rookie, but he shouldn't have any problem this year. James leads Eastern Conference guards with 557,538 votes and Philadelphia's Allen Iverson is second with 521,245 in early voting. James is tifth in the league in scoring with a 25.1 average and has led the Cavaliers to · a 14-8 record and first place in the Central Division . Center Shaquille O'Neal leads the conference overall with 854,930 votes as of Thursday. Reds fans will again select players for team's HOF CINCINNATI (APJ - For the first time since 1988. Cincinnati Reds tims will be allowed to ~house the players honored in the team's hall of fame . The Reds opened their hall of fame and museum Sept. 25 next to their home stadium, Great American Ball Park . There are 62 former Reds players and two former executives in the hall. "From the hall's inception in 1958 through 1988, the fans elected the players to the hall of fame." said Greg Rhodes, executive director·of the museum and hall. "Since our new hall of fame is for Reds fans, it's fitting that fans have a voice in its member. " shtp. Rhodes said the selection process is modeled on the one used for the national Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. Reds fans will vote, on recent players who have retired since 1985. A veterans' committee will select a hall of fame inductee who retired from baseball before 1985. Baseball writers from the Reds ' region will help make the process more manageable by screening the list of about 80 eligible players to approximately 15 to appear on the fan ballot. Eligible players must have played for the Reds at least three years. and ·have been retired three years from an active major league roster. Fans may vote for up to three players . The top two candidates with the most votes will be inducted into the Reds· hall. Fan voting is to begin Jan. 15 and run for four weeks. Distribution locations for ballots will be announced in early January. Inductees will be announced on Feb. 27. 1 Girls Basketball Eagles rise above'Does ty hard through the first bwatters@ mydailytribune .com half. We didn ' t always play rea! smart. but we played hard." commented Wolfe. RACINE Eastern's frontcourt was dominate "From the get-go however. rebounding was the key to Thursday in a 52-39 TVC the game. Eastern just damHocking division road vic- inated the boards." tory over Southern at He also thought the sec, Charles W. Hayman ond half could have gone a Gymnasium. . little differently »'ilh more The trio of Erin Weber. patience . Morgan Weber and Jennifer "We did a real good job of Hayman combined for 32 running our offense in the ·points. 28 rebounds. seven tirst half. but we were stagsteals. six assists and three nant in the second half. parblocks en route to claiming ticularly in the third quarthe Eagles (4-3. 2-2) first ter," said Wolfe. "We didn't above .500 record of the attack the basket well and I young season. attribute that to Eastern 's Afterward. EHS coach de1·ense. " Ri~k Edw<trds was most Southern opened the secimpressed with how his hig ond half with a two of II girls stepped up in the performance from the field Meigs county showdown. that allowed the guests to "We've been challenging turn a 24-16 edge into a our post players to get us comfortable 38-22 advansome point produdion over tage. the last few games... said From there. the hosts raJ Edwards. "We knew they lied to take the fourth frame were going to be smaller by a 17-14 clip. but the late than us and the frontcourt surge was too late. Edwards was impressed picked up the slack very well." with how hi ' team's opposiThe biggest effort came tion never gave up. from sophomore center Erin "Coach Wolfe' s teams are Weber. who tallied game always scrappy. they always highs in points ( 19) , play hard and get after you." rebounds ( 13 ). offensive elabor,ated Edwards about caroms (7) and blocks (2) . Southern. "They never give Her individual ellorts up. just like at the end. We proved to be the deciding got the lead up to 16 and factor that allowed EHS to they kept coming back at us. turn a 14-8 first quarter All in all. they got us to play advantage into a hard- four quarters tonight and we fought win. had to have a complete Conversely, the Tornadoes · game to beat a good team ." (2-4, 0-4) were outrbounded Morgan Weber 'fi nished 38-19 and managed to hit with just nine points. but just 15 of 47 shots on the added · 10 rebounds in the evening. win. Jessie and Jenna Hupp And althou gh SHS coach finished with eight and six Scott Wolfe was pleased markers. respectively. with the initial effort of his Hayman and Krista White squad. he admitted that his each added four point s. club was outmatched in the while senior Cassie Nutter paint area. Please see Rise, Bl "I thought we played pretBY BRYAN WALTERS Bryan Walters/photo Southern's Joanne Pickens. left, makes a post move to the basket as Eastern defender Knsta White. right, holds her ground. Pickens finished with eight points and six rebounds. but the Eagles won the contest by a score of 52-39. Meigs snaps l()sing skid BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailyregister.com Me1gs· guard Amber Burton. left, defends an entry pass by Wellston 's Erica McManaway. MHS won the contest Ohio division contest 43·27 . '. -- ROCKSPRINGS Meigs will most certainly take it. The Lady Marauders snapped a si\gamc losing skid by beating the TriYalley Conference's last place team . Wellston. -13-27 Thursday at Larry R. Morrisun Gymnasium . The win is the t1rst for Meigs !l-ot since its season-opener, as well '" its first in the TVC Ohio Division in four tries. "The main thing is. we broke the losi ng streak tonight." commented Meigs coach Darin Logan. "We· ,.e played a lot of tough teams. and have been in a lot of ball games, but haven't been ahle to pull out the win." Wellston is another team that has been unable to pull out wins . The Lady Rockets have now lost seven strafg ht anJ are 0--1 in Ohio Di\ision play. - - - 1- - - - - - - -· "(Wellston! wa' a team ... 1\C had to beat." Logan admitted. "We \Wilt out ;md got it d<,ne in a ..:On\'incin!.! W:..l\ ... Lo~an 'sc cluh shot ju'1 ~'1 I perCt'ilt from the llnnr. hut made ur for the inac·curac1 with "'lid Jefen,c . \\'ell,l()n \\,1!- limitt'd lo a frit!id 7-of-.'iO >hom in >' ni>'hi. anJ ,.,, mmittcd 24 turnover-.. . .. . __ Meigs defen,e held \\ell,wn wless than ti\e poinh per ~uaner •md three total field goab 1hrougl1 the fiN three ~tan1as . Sam Pierce leu the wa\ for the winner> with a double-doubie. >coring 16 points and grabbing a d01en rebounds from her point guard po,ition. Renee Bailey added ,i.x points foll<l\ved by Meg Clelland wnh five . hef\ Lady Marauder '"''reJ at least one point in the victory. Pluse see Meigs, 81 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Bowl Schedule BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All Times EST TIIHdly, Doc. 14 New Orlean• Bowl www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 17, 2004 Friday, Deeember 17.2004 national Hockey league CoUege Basketball Rio tops Westminster NHLPA takes its case public College football Southern MissisSippi 31 , North Texas 10 BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailyregister.com 1\Jeodey, Doe. 21 Chomps Sportt Bowl AI Orlando, Fla. KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii - Kris Wilson scored 21 points and Dawayne ~neada~Doc . 22 Mcintosh added I 3 and 20 GMACBowl rebounds as Rio Grande At Mobile, Ala. Westminster Memphis (6·3) vs. Bowling Green (8-3), defeated 6 p.m.(ESPN) College 77-63 at the Coconut' Coast ·Classic Thursday, Dec. 23 Thursday. fort Worth (TfXH) Bowl CinciMati (6-5) vs. Marshall (6-5). 6:30 A crowd of 125 at the p.m.(ESPN) Kekua 'okalani Gymnasium Las Vegas Bowl watched as the Redmen Wyoming (6·5) vs. UCLA (6·5), 9:45 improved to 11-2 on the seap.m.(ESPN) son: the Blue Jays are now Friday, Dec. 24 2-6 following the loss. Hawaii Bowl The game was the first of At Honolulu UAB (7-4) vs. Hawaii (7-5), 7 p.m. two that Rio Grande will (ESPN) play in Hawaii. It will next face the host team, Monday. Dec. 27 MPC Compute,. Bowl University of Hawaii at At Boise, Idaho Hila. midnight eastern time Freeno State (8-3) vs. Virginia (8·3). 2 Saturday. p.m. Wilson's 21 led all scorers, (ESPN) Motor City Bowl ·as the junior from Kenova At Detroit connected on 6-of-8 from Toledo (9-3) vs_ Connectlcu1 (7-4), 5:30 bevond the 3-point arc. His pm.(ESPN) "arting backcourt mate Cain Tuesday, Dec. 28 Vandall added 13 points. Independence Bowl Mcintosh, who has At Shreveport, La. Iowa State (6-5) vs. Miami (Ohio) (8·4), stepped up in the absence of 6:30p.m. (ESPN) injured Sean Plummer, lnelght Bowl scored in double digits for At Phoenix the fifth straight contest. His Oregon State (6-5) vs. Notre Dame (6· 5), 9:45p.m. (ESPN) c,career-high 20 rebound total Georgia Tech (6·5) vs. Syracuse (6-5). 7:45 pm. (ESPNJ comes on the heels of a career-be't 27-point effort earlier this week. Andrew Buxton paced Westminster College with 18 points and was the lone Blue Jay in double figures. Rio Grande, which held a slim 35-32 lead at halftime, shook off a sluggish shooting first half and came back strong over the second 20 minutes to post a double digit victory. The Redmen scored the first six points of the second half on back-to-back jumpers by Mcintosh and a pair of free throws from Cedric Hornbuckle. Buxton answered with a tjumper for Westminster, but Wilson's 3-pointer gave the Redmen their first double digit lead of the night 4434. The Missouri-based team managed a 5-0 run to cut the lead in half, but that was as close as they got. The Redmen put the game away with a 21-2 run over the next five minutes to build their biggest lead at 24. Rio Grande returns home to host the Newt Oliver Classic Dec. 29-30. to extend for an awful long time if the parties aren't able Associated Press to try to · work together," Goodenow said. NEW YORK - The NHL Although no drop-dead players' association is taking . date has been set, there figIts case public. ures to only be about a month Annoyed and dismayed by of negotiating time left to financial figures they call save the season. The lockout "absolutely ridiculous," during the 1994-95 season NHLPA officials sought to ended on Jan. I I and allowed discredit projeCtions that the for a 48-game season to be NHL made when it rejected played. the union's proposal for a The players' association new collective bargaining already believed that the agreement. NHL's financial figures were The NHL lockout reached off when they saw them in the its 93rd day Friday and has counterproposal. After a few wiped out 430 regular-season days of crunching numbers, games, plus the 2005 All-Star the union made sure to let game. everyone know just how Negotiations broke off wrong it feels the amounts Tuesday after the NHL reject- are. ed a players' proposal that Using a 3-year projection featured a 24-percent salary based on league numbers, the rollback. The league handed NHLPA said its offer would back a salary cap-structured produce a $275.5 million counteroffer that also was profit for teams as opposed to turned down during the 3 1/2- a $568.5 million loss, as stathour meeting in Toronto. ed by the NHL. "They based their reaction "They were desperate to to our significant proposal by mischarac.terize thmgs and saying they 'd be right back try to throw a high, hard one where they were. Well, that's past a lot of people," a bunch of hogwash," union Goodenow said. "That's why head Bob Goodenow said. we've taken the time to go "They mixed up and diced up back and restate reality." statistics in a blender and The NHL countered that came out with what I think projected league revenues are absolutely ridiculous would go up 3 percent annually over the next three seaforecasts." No new negotiations are sons while player costs would scheduled, leaving the NHL rise by an average of 12.1 perilously close to becoming percent. the first North American By its calculations, the sports league to lose a season league figured to lose $71.7 to a labor dispute. million in the 2004-05 sea" It is a lockout that's going son, $183.9 million the fol- Bv IRA PoDEU ~sdoy,Doc.29 Houlton Bowl Meigs TO!Iat•EI Paso (8-3) vs. Colorado (7-5), 4:30p.m. (ESPN) Alamo Bowl At San Antonio Ohio Stale (7-4) vs. Oklahoma 4), 6 p.m. (ESPN) Thu~y. Dec. 30 Continental nre BOwl At Charlotte, N.C. Boston College (8<3) vs. North Carolina (6·5), 1 p.m. (ESPN2) Emerald Bowl At San Fr.ancisco New Mexico (7-4) vs. Navy (9-2), 4:30 p.m.(ESPN2) Holiday Bowl At San Diego California (1Q-1) \IS Te)(aS Tech (7·4) , S p.m. (ESPN) Silicon Valley Classic At San JoSil, Calif. Troy (7-4) vs. Northern Ulinols (8·3), 11 p.m. (ESPN2) Friday, Dec. 31 Music Cl1y Bawl Ar Nsshville, Tenn. Alabama (6·5) vs. Minnesota (6-5), (ESPN) Noon from Page 81 Slale(7· Sun 8awt At EJ Paso, TSKBS Purdue (7·4) vs. ~rizona Stale (8-3), 2 Whitney Patrick was the lone Lady Rocket in double figures with 12, meanwhile Erin Sturgill added nine points, including the team's one 3-pointer, al{mg with I0 rebounds. Meigs was also successful in the junior varsity game 2616. Whitney Smith led the winners with six while Amber King scored six for Wellston. " Meigs plays host to Point Pleasant Saturday, when Logan hopes a positive streak begins. "We need to go on a run," said ·Logan, "to give our kids some confidence for the second half of the season.'' Meigs 43, Wellston 27 Wellston 3 5 5 14 - 27 Meigs 9 H 6 11 43 WELLSTON (1·7, 0-4)- Amanda Arroyo 0 0-1 0, Katy Stabler 0 0-0 0, Whitney Patrick 3 6-8 12, Melinda Bishop D 0-0 0, Peggy Fleming 0 0·2 0, Erica McManaway 0 0·0 0, Sara Davy 0 0·0 0, Amber King 0 2·2 2. Stepllanie Trainer 2 0-0 4, Erin Sturgill 2 4-8 9, Becky Perk1ns 0 0-0 0. Charity Exline 0 0·0 0. TOTALS- 7 12·21 27. MEIGS (2-e, 1-3) - Cayla Lee 1 0·0 2. o-o Renee Bailey 3 0-0 6, Joey Haning 1 2, Justine Dowler 0 1-4 1, Sam Pierce 7 1· 3 16, Amber Burton2 0·0 4, Angel Harter 1 0.0 2. Lesley Preece 1 0·0 2, Meg Clelland 2 1-2 5, Brittany Hysell 1 1·2 3. TOTALS - 19 4-11 43. . 3-polnt goals- W 1 (Erin Sturgill), M 1 (Sam Pierce). Gift SUGGIS!IORS Team /Individual Leader~ Tolal field goals-W 7·50 (.140), M 19·60 (.316); 3·poinl goals- W1·12 (.083). M Rise Boise State (11-0) vs Louisville {10-1), 3:30p.m. (ESPN) Peach Bowl At Atlanta Miami {8·3) vs. Floricta (7-4), 7:30 (ESPN) p.ni. Saturday, Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Tennessee (9·3) vs. Te)(as A&M (7--4), 11 a.m.(FOX) Ou1back Bowl At Tampa, Fla. Wisconsin (9·2) vs. Georgia (9-2), 11 a.m.(ESPN) Gator Bowl AI Jacksonville, Fla. Florida State (8-3) vs. West Virginia {B· 3), 12:30 p.m.(NBC) Capital One Bowl At Orlando. Fla. 1 Iowa (9·2) vs. LSU (9·2). 1 p.m. (ABC) Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif. Michigan (9·2) vs. Texas (1D-1), 5 p.m. (ABC) Aeata Bowl At Tsmpe, Anz. Utah (11-0) ~s. Pittsburgh (8·3), 8:~ p.m.(ABC) Monday, Jan. 3 Sugar Bowt At New Orleans Auburn (12-D) ~s. Virgima Tech ( 10-2), 8 p.m (ABC) Tuesday, Jan. 4 Orange Bowl At Miami Southern Cal {12-Q) vs. Oklahoma (12- 0), 6 p.m. (ABC) from Page 81 • Sale ends December 26th 1·12 (.083); Total Rebounds - W 37 (Erin Sturgill 10), M 44 (Sam Pierce 12); Ottens1ve Rebounds- W 14 (Erin Sturgill 5), M 15 (Sam Pierce 7); Assists- W 2 (Amanda Arroyo 2), M 6 (Sam Pierce 3); Steals - W 11 (Amanda Arroyo 5), M 11 (3 tied w/2); Blocks - W 2 (Whitney Patrick, Erin Sturgill), M 5 (Amber Burton 3); Turnovers- W 24, M 23. IRWIN. p.m.(CBS) Liberty Bowl At Memphis. Tenn. lowing season, and $312.9 in the third year. Goodenow said the league took its own forecast of 200405 revenue and increased that amount by only 3 percent, a figure far below the NHL's self-reported number of 9.4 - the amount of average growth the NHL said it had the past I0 years. "We stand behind the 3percent average annual growth projection we used for.our modeling, particularly for a business that will be coming out of an extended sh utdown," Bill Daly, the NHL's chief legal ofticer, said Thursday. "We do not believe the union's public negotiation with the media warrants any further comment." In plugging those numbers in, the NHLPA claimed its latest proposal would generate a profit of $58 million in the 2004-05 season, and $91.5 million and $126 mil lion in subseque.nt years. In using those figures, Goodenow said a $411.9 mil lion profit would be produced instead of a $568.5 million loss- a difference of $980.4 million from the league 's projections. "All we're saying is you have to compare apples with apples," NHLPA senior director Ted Saskin said. "Don ' t take a plug number of 12.1 percent in player costs, which were experienced during a time of rapid revenue growth in the '90s, and then ignore the revenue number from that same time period." STRAtT·LtNE. Darcy Winebrenner led EHS and all scorers with II points, all of which came in the second half rally. Hill, Eddy and Vance each paced Southern with four markers. Both teams have Hocking division contests on Monday, as the Eagles will host Miller and the Tornadoes will welcome Trimble. Tip-off for each is slated for 6 p.m. 16'" Super Chain Saw Comes equipped with side access chain tensioner. lntelliCarb compensating carburetor, built-in winlerizer kit and toolless fuel and oil caps. Model MS290 14'" Chain Saw Model MS170 ................. $169.95 rounded out the scoring with a field goal. Southern was paced by Kristiina Williams with 16 points and three steals. while Joanne Pickens contributed eight points and six boards to the losing effort. Whitney Eastern 52, Southern 39 Wolfe-Riffle. Brooke Kiser Eastern 14 10 14 14 -52 Southern 8 B 6 17 - 39 and Ashley Roush each EHS (4·3, 2·2): Katie Hayman 0 0·2 0, added five mark~rs to round Hannah Pran o0-o o. Krista White 2 0·0 4, Darcy Winebrenner 0 0-0 0, Cassie Nutter up the scoring. 1 0-2 2, Morgan Weber 2 5-7 9, Erin Eastern had 14 turnovers in Weber 7 5-7 19, Janna Hupp 1 4·4 6. Jessie Hupp 2 4-7 8, Jennifer Hayman 2 the contest, while the 0·5 4. TOTALS . 17 16·34 52. Tornadoes gave the ball away SHS (2-4, 0-4): Whitney Wolfe-Riffle 2 1-4 5, Brooke Kiser 3 0·0 5, Kas1e Sellers 0 0· 121imes. 0 0, Ashley Roush 2 1·2 5, Joanne "'We're happy with where Pickens 3 2-5 8, Krist1ina Williams 6 4·7 we are tonight. but tomorrow 16, Jordan Ne igler 0 0-0 0, Amber Hill 0 0· 0 0, A. Robie 0 0-1 0. TOTALS: 15 8-19, we have to get back to work," 39. said Edwards. 3·point goals: E - none, S- 1 (Kiser). Eastern managed a road Team statlstlcsltndlvldualleaders 'weep with a 26-17 victory in EHS- 17-42 FG (.4051, 0·3 3PG (.000) , the junior varsity contest. 38 rebounds (E. Weber 13), 9 offens1ve rebounds (E. Weber 7), 8 assists (J. The Eagles overcame a 15-11 Hayman 4), 10 steals (J. Hayman 3, M_ third quarter deficit by finish - Weber 3) . 3 blocks (E. Weber 2), 14 turn overs, 17 fouls ing strong with a 15-2 run. SHS15·47 FG (.3t 91. I·iO 3PG (.100). Southern held leads of 3-0 19 rebounds (Pickens 6), 5 offens1ve (Pickens 2), 3 assists (Roush and 9-5 after each quarter in rebounds 2), 11 steals (Williams 3). 1 block (Roush), the first half 12tumovers. 23 fouls. 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"Only in the sense of being what we arc in the best way we can. that 's the only repair work we · have to do," Jenkins said. "That\ what we need to do to get people believing in us . I think people will respond po sitively to that." Former coach Ara Parseghian. one of the most sucessful al Notre Dame. noted that the Irish have hit rough patches before - and have endured .. Certainly. he said. the names Rockne. lhe Gipper and the Four Horsemen come to mind. as clo II national <:hampionships. But there were some prelly lean years under Gerry Faust and Joe Kuharich. too. When Parseghian took over in 1964, the Irish hadn't had a winning sea~on in five years and had gone 15 ~cars without a national title. ''If you go back and read the newspapers ... you'll get exactly the same 1hing Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. . The goals are as lofty as they ·were in Knute Rockne and · Frank Leahy's day, the , demand as unforgiving. Winning is, and always · will be, everything at Notre ·Dame. But the gilt has been flaking for years now, and the furor over Tyrone .Willingham's firing only 'ell posed the extent of the ·flaws . For all its rich history :and tradition, Notre Darne's football program is now like so many others in need of a rehab. "I think right now, when . you're 6-5, you can't call · yourself an elite program," athletic director Kevin White , said. "I think historically we :are, traditionally we are. But coming out of the 2004 season, we certainly are not. We . have to find our way back to the pinnacle position, and · that's what we're going to ·do." But how? The harsh criticism and inside squabbling that accompanied ·Willingham's dismissal are , only the latest problems for Notre Dame . In truth, the ·program has been in decline for nearly a decade. "You are what you are, folks, and right now, you're a 6-5 football team," new coach Charlie We is said. . "And guess what? That's not good enough." The Irish haven't won a national title since 1988, and it's been II years since they even contended for one. Their records have been mediocre at best, and any progress has been shortlived. Lou Holtz lost I I games in his last three seasons, two more than he' d lost in the previous six. Bob Davie was the first coach in 34 years to lose four straight, and his two losing seasons in five years matched Gerry Faust. Willingham went 13-15 after winning his first eight games, losing five games by 31 points or more. The Irish have been unranked for long stretches at a time and have been in a top-tier bowl game only once since 1995 - a 41-9 loss to Oregon State in the 200 I Fiesta Bowl. They 've had one first-round draft pick in the last five years. The off-the-field woes were equally galling. There have been scandals more suited for a football factory, including an age discrimination lawsuit and rape accusations against four former players. The school suffered its first major NCAA violation after a booster lavished more than a dozen players with gifts, trips and money -paid for with the $I .4 million she'd embezzled from her employer. Perhaps worst of all was the ever-so-brief tenure of George O'Leary, who you ' re reading right now : AP photo Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz is carried off the field at Tempe. Ariz .. Jan. 2, 1989, after his team defeated West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl to win the 1988 national college football championship. Notre Dame hasn't won a national title since Holtz' victory. ' resigned in December 2001 Willingham, we were talking - five days after he was about I0 years.'' said Tim hired - after admitting he Kelley. a 1964 graduate and lied on his resume about his co-author of the leiter. se nt academic and athletic back- last January. ground. "Football is the emotional O'Leary looked like the engine that drives Notre perfect person to revive the Dame. We absolutely believe Irish. Already reeling from that." Kelley said. "h was the Davie years. Notre Dame . going down the dram and had been · snubbed by Jon people weren't do.ing anyGruden and Oregon coach thing about it." . . The alums got the1r w1sh Mike Bellotti . In came O'Leary. an Iri sh Catholic - but at what price" In firwho had long dreamed of ing Willingham, the first coaching at Notre Dame and black head coach at Notre promised to wake up the Dame. the Irish essentially echoes, as the school's fight put a won-loss record ahead song says. Later. White of integrity. would say O'Leary was like White didn"t agree with the "something out of .central decision and had nothing but casting." hioh praise for Willingham. But O'Leary wasn't quite bu~ he wasn't prepared to what he see med. He didn"t "bre ak ranks" with universihave the master's degree in ty leaden;. The Rev. Edward educatiOn that he cla1med. Malloy. Notre Dame's presinor had h_e played college dent. was prepared. saying football tor three years. he was "embarra ssed" by the O'Leary quickly resigned, fir.in o and hadn 't support ed but it was humiliating it. e nonetheles s for Notre Dame. It didn't end there . So when the. !~ish strugMalloy's assistant shaved gled under Willingham. a her head in protest. and· Tgroup of alumni s~nt a lelle'r ·shirts supporting Willingham to the board ot trustee s. were soon spotted around expressing concern about the town. Dave Duerson. a fordirection of the football pro- mer player and board of gram. trustees member. said the "We weren't talking about school had bauly mishandled two years of Tyrone the dismissal , causing a Former WVU punter arrested for driving while ·impared · IRWIN. STRAIT·LINE. Bobcats coaches, "but if vou look at the resumes and what they've accomplished, it seems tO' me Frank would come out quite a ways ahead." Solich has ties to Ohio, despite being a part from Page 81 of the Nebraska 'program since the 1960s success of rhe Mid-American Conference as when he played for the Cornhuskers. Ohio and Pennsylvania were in Solich's pri- · reasons why he accepted the job. ''It's obv1ous to me ... that the MAC confer- mary recruiting areas when he was at ence produce' some great football teams and Nebraska and he played hi gh school football in Cleveland. · great football players." he said. "He's pretty well known among high school Solich takes over a program that went 4-7 this year under coach Brian Knorr, who was coaches back there, and that will be an advanfired Nov. 18. The Bobcats have had only two tage for him," when it comes to recruiting, Osborne said. winning seasons sin<:e 1982. Osborne said he spoke with Ohio athletic Ohio has a .492 all-time winning percentage. officials this week and gave Solich a strong compared w1th .753 for Solich, and hasn 't played in the postseason since a 49-42 lms to recommendation. Osborne said he also put in a word for former Nebraska assistant Tony Richmond in the 1968 Tangerine Bowl. Still, "there is a rich traditi on he're," he said. Samuel, who was interested in the Ohio job Athletic director Thomas· Boen said Solich 's after gelling fired at New Mexico State. integrity, leadership, commitment to acadeSolich said he has spent the past year visitmics and his coaching success "makes him the ing several college and NFL programs, includdream choice of Ohio." ing the Kansas City Chiefs, Minn'esota Solich's hiring "macks the very beginning of Vikings and Oklahoma, to see what makes a new era in the Ohio footba ll program," Boen those programs successful. said . . He also said he wants the Bobcats, who' Osborne said it was perplexing to him that have emphasized the run the past several while coaches such as Tyrone Willingham and years, to develop a strong running and passing Ron Zook went directly from getting fired to game. , getting new job>. Solich attracted little interest. " I want to be a balanced football team," he Oshorne said Willingham and Zook are good said. 100' Rolling Tape Quick measuring loci divides, marks surfaces automatically. Interactive, easy-to-use LCD screen to select units, memory and mode. 531-705 www .mydailysentinel.com Bv JENNA fRYER Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. Carolina Panthers punter Todd Sauer.brun was arrested and charged with driving while impaired, a police spokeswoman said Thursday. Sauerbrun also was charged Wegnesday night with speeding and with driving while his license was revoked, said Julia Rush of the Mecklenburg County Sheriff's Department. The All-Pro and Pro Bowl player was released early Thursday morning on $1,700 bond, Rush said. Sauerbrun participated in Thursday 's walkthrough, where he declined comment. After practice. coach John Fox said Sauerbrun will play Saturday night at Atlanta in a critical game for the Panthers" playoff hopes. "We're a microcosm of society," the coach said. "It (drunken driving) happens to 'every other NFL team. It's something we take very seriously, but it's reality." Earlier this season, the Panthers released special teams standout Jarrod Cooper after he was arrested for driving without a license. Coop~r had two previous drunken driving arrests. · Over the years, the team has been willing to give players. including Cooper and wide receiver Steve Smith. second c hanc es. Smith was suspended for a game after punching a teammate during a 2002 film session. but has not had additional problem s. Players who break the law usually are called to the home of team owner Jerry Richardson for a lecture . General manager Many Hurne y said. · "Todd knows how we feel about these thin gs .... It's a serious maller and we're treatin g it as such." Sauerbrun. who punted for West Virginia from 1991 to 199.1 . led the NFC the past three sea."!ons in gross punting average the only, player since 1970 to have such a streak -· and t·urrent ly leads the conference wilh a 44.4-yard average . He's also ha1l a high profile ullthe fielu with the Panthers 16-7). last season's Super Bowl runner-up. The team lei him'"'" a lr~oul fnr kicker Bill Gramatlca. and Sauerhrun ha' been fined hv the Panther> fpr be in~ ovcn1·eigh1. Caru li1;a turned dr111n hi, off~r tu i'ill in"f\>r injured kicker John Ka,av if Ihe team lifted some of tho'c fines . "major PR nightmare ." " Personnel decisions are always Llillicu.lt . lransitio~s are always d11l1cult. and th1s is no different.'' sa id the Rev. John Jenk1ns. the 1ncommg presidenL . Ge111ng sn ubbed by the1r coach of choice didn' t help . Former lnsh asSistant Urban Meyer was expected to JUmp when Notre Dame beckoned w11h h1s dream ·JOh. But Meyer was already leaning to~~rd Florida. when Willmgham wa' tired. and hi s meeting with Notre Dame officials turned out to be little more than a show of respect. In another sign of how mortal the Irish . have become. top candidates weren't lining up. One. Jeff Tedford. fell out of contenuon when he s1gned an extensiOn at Cal - a school whose defm1ng moment 111 football hi story is a !ouchdown run lhrough the Stanford band. "It's kind of funny that. for once, they fell flat on 1he1r face ,'' said . _Mall Baumgartner. a lifelong Snuth Bend res1ucnt and Notre Dame fan who barWnds at The L1nchacker. a popular gameday 'pot across the street from Noire Dame OT Henderson or Overmyer may start bowl with Willis out TALLAHASSEE. Fla. lAP) - Either Mario Henderson or David Overmyer will likely get the start at offensive tackle in the Gator Bowl if 'tarter Ray Willis is still sidelined by a left high-ankle sprain on New Year's Day. Willis' status lilr the 17thranked Seminoles (8-.1) bowl game "gain~t \Ve~t Virginia (8-.1)• is still· undcar. Coach Bobby Bowden said they are not rushing Willis' return after he suffered the inJury in lhe Nov. 20 loss to Florida. "He might be OK ... Bowden said. ·•we' still go1 a couple of weeks for him. He needs time Stadium. "Not that I'm against Notre Dame. but they should have thought this through. I just think they have some egg on their face." All this has by no means left the Irish with a crisis of confide nce. "Look. the reason it's been tough is because Notre Dame has · suc h a high profile ," Jenkins said. "We welcome that scrutiny. We think we have it hecause we have high ideals for our program. We ' re going to keep those high ideals and we're going -to attain them. "I'm ce rtain we'll be able to put it behind us. and I just look forward 10 the future." Notre Dame has already begun patching up its internul fractures. Jenkin s and Malloy have closed ranks. often using the same words to answer the toughest questions. Jenkins is laking full blame for calli ng the meeting to fire Willingham. saying there was no " undu e inlluencc" from the board of trustee, . He also plays down questions of dissension. saying the differing opinion' simply reflect the passion people have for Notre Dame . As for the schoo l's in tegrily. It 's too tough a•ademically, the sc hedule is too tough. they can "t get the good players," Parseghian said. "I honestly believe they're due for an up cycle." For his part. Weis has no intere st in looking back. He takes the job with no illusions. either. A 1978 graduate. he knows all too well the rigors of Notre Dame· s a<:ademic standards. And after winning two of his three Super Bowl rings as the New England Patrims · offensive coordinator. he doesn't care to discuss tough schedules. ''The people that complain about those things are looking for excuses.''" he said. " If I answered that any other way. what I would be doing is lettin g the player> have a reason for or have an excuse for failure." As bleak as things looked the past two weeb . almost all will be for~iven if Weis whips together a sea,on or ·two of that old magic. For some. though. l"otre Dame will never be 4ui1e the same . "If you're in the limelight. there are always going to be ups and down ., because nobody's perfect." said lhe Rev. Theodore Hcsbur~h . the school's presidenl en1crilus . ''For that reason. vnu w1ll have ups and down,· in every human endeavor. But the important thing i' to keep on trying. and to keep thai goal up lhere high." Riverside Golf aub Christmas Membership Specials'!! 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OH 740-992-79!16 ------- - - - - - 1 �Page B4 • The Dailv Sentinel Friday, December 17, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Friday, December 17, 2004 UCribune - Sentinel- l\e CLASSIFIED Ohio State stops Texas Tech BY STEPHEN HAWKINS Associated Press DALLAS - Th~s~ are the kind of games Ohio State has to enjoy since there will be no postseason. Tony Stockman had 13 points, with three 3-pointers in the stretch in which the Buckeyes regained the lead. in a 77-71 win over Texas Tec·h and alumnus Bob Knight on Thursday night. "Games like thi' will moti, vale us." Stockman 'aiU. "Beating a good team like this on the road is something to get excited about. .. After hitting live 3-pointer,, Stockman made four free throws in the final 2X ,econds to seal the nationall y wlevisell win for the Buckeyes !7-2). The Buckeyes playell just their second game since Dec. I. a stretch during which the school imposed a one-year ban on postseason play in response to $6.000 the university said former coach Jim 0' Brien gave a rcnuit who never played there. "It 's nice to come out here and get a road win. especia lly against a tournament-bound team ," said Terence Dials. who had 17 point> and I0 rebounds. "This boost.< our confidence so much ." Texas Tech (5-2) had won four straig ht games hy an average margin of J7 points sine~ it' only other loss, an !\J-68 defeat at TC U on Nov. 2J. Knight played on Ohio State's national championship team in 1960 and was interested in coaching there after O'Brien was fired in June. But athletic director Andy Geiger didn't interview Knight and hired Thad Matta from Xavier. In his fourth season at Texas Tech. and under contract through 2009. Knight didn't talk about his alma mater after the game. But he said earlier this week that he still has fond feelings about Ohio State. He probably didn't have the sarne kind of feelings about hi s current team Thursday night. After tying the game at 71 following nve straight points by freshman Martin Zeno. the Red Raiders didn't score again in the tinal three minutes. "We had a chance to win with the score tied. and they played better than us in the last three minutes:· Knight saill. "You're not going to beat teams like this making the mi,takes we did.'' Sylvester tipped in Stockman's missed 3-pointer for the go-ahead basket with 2:43 left. The Red Raiders missed five shots and had a turnover their last six possesSions. Tex;b Tech. which trail ed by 13 in the first half. didn't lead until Curtis Marshall's 3pointcr with 9:45 left made it 56-55. The team' then traded haskets before Ohio State hml four straight 3-pcinter,. Stockman made three of the 3-pointers. and Matt Sylvester had the other, giving the Buckeyes a 69-64 lead with just over five minute' left. "Our guys were able to answer their runs.'' Matta said. " It was a good win for our guys. At this stage; win, lose or whatever. we j ust want to play better baskethall . "We· ve worked on being down and keepin g our composure," he said. "I guess I've talked about it so much. they 're finally listeni ng to what I'm saying:· · Zeno Jed Texas Tech with 20 points, and Marshall had 13. Brandon Fuss-Cheatham had 12 points - all before halftime. Stockman had live of Ohio State's nine 3-point- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egi~ter To Place \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .,.c_a_I_I_T_a_d_a_y_._·_·__o_r F..,..a..x •To (740) 446..-3.-ooira.---___or_F_ax_T_o_,_-'--99-2_·2_15_7.....,.. Offee llo~&- crs. Ohio State scored the game's first six points and didn't trail until midway through the second half. The largest lead was 37-24 after Fuss-Cheatham hit a 3-pointer, his second in just less th;m two minutes. The Buckeyes made 9-of-21 shots from 3-poi nt range. and before Stockman\ four late free th rows, were just 4-of-13 from the line. · Green wou ld go from Los Angeles to Arizona. and Vazquez wou ld move from the Yankees to the Dodgers in the trade that would put John son in Yankee pinstripes. "It is going to happen," a source famili ar with the negotiations said on the condiuon of anonym:ty. Another team source said the principals were in place for the trade to be completed. There was nu confirmation from any of the teams that a deal was linalized. And one source said it still cou ld f"ll apar1 because so many players and dubs were involved. Another element that could get in the way: With the Dodge rs losin g free agent Adrian Beltrc to Seattle. lhey may not be 'o eager to trade Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday - Friday for Jn•ertlon In Next Day"s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper AP Photo . Ohio State's Terence Dials (34) pumps his chest after a scoring against Texas Tech in the sec- : ond half as Ivan Harri s (3) looks on. Thursday in Dallas . Dials had 17 points in the 77-71 Ohio · State win. away a power hiller. Ncwsday and Fox Sports. which first reported the deal on their Weh si tes. '"ill the other players were Dodge rs pitchers Brad Penny and Yhency Brazot->:m. and Yankees top prospects Eric Duncan and bi lit ics." Dougers gene ral Paul DcPodcstu said earlier in the day. "We have talkd ahout some three-way mana~cr dcah anU ~omc; four~w ay deals . I don't know if it's going to happen or not." Ya n kces owner George Dioner Navarro. Stci nhrenncr has long coveted ··wc· re qi!l in l'lJJlVcr:-.ation~ Joh1"on. ,t ill une of baseball 's with a lot of dilfcrcnt duhs most uominating pitchers at about a lot of ditTerent po"i- 41. New York was not able to pry the Big Unit from the : Dwmondbacks last summer · and called off trade talks with them two weeks ago. saying the price was too high . But the Yankees tmd Arizona reopened discussions this week for the five-time Cy Young winner. Johnson has a no-trade clause. but had said he would accept a deal to the Yankees. Reach 3 Counties r \\\01 \(I \II \ I ' ANN{)IJN('l.\l~:t,·J'S IA !-.1' ANI I ..__...,;FiittiiiM!ii Niiiol_ Large brown Mastrff/mrx Wheaton Road Grave blan~ets , $5·$25: li'Ve Call (740)367·7609 wreaths. $10; h'Ve roprng. Sue's Greenhouse. County Found: Small mate Rat Rd. 30. Racine, . Oh, Terrier type dog . Wood Mill (740)949·211 5 area _(740)388-8623 (740)388-9238 AKC Golden Retriever/ AKC BoKer mix puppres to grveaway. Call (740)379·2639 or (740)379·9201 Free puppies l o a good hOme Call (740)949- 1405 Lost l10tn Andrews Road. V1nton area Solid Silver-grey Weimaraner and 4 month old black female Lab. If found or know of whereabouts please call (740)388· 0356. REWARD' lost- black Cock.er Spaniel wrth brown eyabrows. name ··Anay·· leadrng Creek area, call (740)992-5004 Reward Lost Gray Cat 1n the New Free ·Ia good horne. Blue HAven Ar~a Reward Healer puppies Very cute & (304)882·3339 adorab le Call (740)379LOST Two year old 2196. Chocolate lab wrth wMrte Grveaway. 2 yr. old Rat patch on neck. rn Terrier. Inside dog. Mouse FlatrockJAoll lnSiown area broken . spaded, shOts. to Please Call (304)895·3246 good home only. (740)245- REWARD loved Famrl)l 5887 Pet. Inside home needed. Female cat Spade. declawed. blacklwhrte short hArr. 7 1/2 yrs old (740)4462700. Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! r • • I· I • I! i •• I®alhpo(ig llailp ~ribune rhe~ Daily Sentinel f'oint ~leagant l\egister l. - . . ~. {~!.~~.~3. ............................._..\~1.~~.~~............................-.......t~.!..~.:~~~................... I . ""'IP'tpo•l 1r KIT & GARLYLE W\Nil]) twrlghtC!llc.nat 3 roo m and bath . c1own· stove/refrigerator , stairs, all ·utilrtres pard . 46 Olive Street. $450 . (740)446·3945. Absolute Top Dollar . U.S. Srlver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rrngs , U.S. Curroncy.-M.T.S. Coin Shop. Second A'Venue, 151 G II ' ol 740 446 2842 • All r111 ettate lldYertltlng 3 BA ranch home with In tl'll1 newepeper 11 · garage at Meadowland near aubJect to tl'le Federal the Armory in Pl. Pleasant. Fair Houalng Act of 1918 Nice fen ced yard in great wtrlch make• It llleglll to neighborhood. $675/month advertlee " anv plus deposit Call 1·304·638· preference, limitation or 7410 O( 1-304-2 73-1112 or dlacrlminetlon based on 1-304-296-7970 · reca, color, religion, Hx familial 11atua or national House for rent In Syracuse. origin, or any Intention to ca!l tor info after 4pm , mike any auch (740)667-0674 preference, llmitlltion or dltcrlmlnatlon." House- 3 bedroom. 1 bath , nice neighborhood . Green Thlt newap41per will not Schools. $600/mo rent & knowingly ace~~pt $600fse(. dep. You pay all edvertlssmenta for rUII utilities. Call (740)446·3644. ntate whlcl'lla In I \\1,1 0\ \II \I Iori !.I{\ I< I . ._, 110 IIElJ' W.~N'Illl 0 $500·$1,800 molpt $2.400-$5,500 mo/11 Work from your Horne or Office lnternahonal Company needs Supervrsors & Assrstants. One-on-One trainrng, Vacalrons www.UteYouDeserve.com 1-800·934·260 1 0 • An Excellent way to earn money Th.e New Avon Call Marrlyn 304·882-2645 Castrier-Cierk Must be dependable. tnendly & honLost. Unusual 1nch long est. varrous shrfts available Mormard Pendant Necklace Trappers Lrquo r Tobacco Reward lnformat1un lOCAted behrnd Pt Pleasant Recovery (304)458- 1922 V1srtors Center Appl)l 1n person Mon Dec 20th 1, am 3prn three shifts avarlable (304)675·6666 trt~ ll:l 2004 by NEA, Inc. www.comlcs.com · Iro I • -, • Pharmacy Writ baby sit in my home in ! he Galha/Cadmus area Technicians rn Januar)l. beginning Part -tlme/20 hrs. wk J Accepting newborn tl1rough Daylight/ M-F school age . limiled openavailable. Contact ings Are you lookrng tor the rrght Elaine ot "A Child's World" at opportunrty w rth a good (740)379-23 17 or (740 )645· work sch~ule and competi· 5320 for more information.. trve pay? If so McKesson Automation seeks a motrvated rndrvldual to manage 8li!I'INEliS all on-site medrcatron pack0PI'OtmJNTIY aging and bar·codrng Thrs rs related to our automated drug drspensrng system Conven1ence/Grocery store located w1thrn the Holzer busrness tor sale. Includes Medical Cenler rnpatrent burldtng, 2 acres of land and Excellent pharmacy rn Gallrpolrs Ohro. all equipment opportun1ty to be your own The successful candrdate boss. located in Gallipolis must be goal onented. reli- Ferry area_ For more ' Info able and able to work welt and price call Bobby Muncy, 1ndepender,11y Other Prudential Bunch Rea~ors. requirements include good 1740)367-Q299 orga11rzallonal skills. a h1gh degree of ettrc1ency and a comp ute r aptrtude. Send HIO VALLEY PUBLISH resume 10 lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business with peo Oorrae Rossr le you know. and NOT 1 Pharmacy Se rvrces end money through th Coordrnator ail until you have investi McKesson Automation Lo-..Oiiiliiiiiiiiioiiot_.l I "' "' : ated the ofterrn _ 500 C ranberry Woods Drrve Cranberry Twp _ PA 16066 Fax 724-741·8026 dorra e ross1 @mckesson com i J'Ronl\SION.-\1. ~ SER\lCES HS drptoma & State regrstrat1on reQ 'd- CPhT's or exp. pref. EOE . OIRECTV We are took1ng to till the posr tr ons of HVAC Installer & Technrcat 1 year el(pen· ence, able to work w1th otners. wrth a clean drrvrng record _Send resume to HVAC . P.O. Box 572 Kerr. OH 45643. r:;:r-~--~--, 1M SCHOOLS I iiiilrtOiiiNio'_.I. L,--~-~.ml-liC 1 Galllpolle career College (Careers Close To Ho!TMJ) Catt Todayt 74()-446-4367. '- I·BOQ-214-0452 Up to 12 Mon!hs Free Programming, 130 Channels plus Free Equipment . Free Professronal InstallatiOn. up ·to 4 Rooms Free Call now tor Free HBO & CtnamaJI t-800·523·755610r details Jewelry. Buy Sell Gold. Oramonds. Gemslones Reparr. Appraisals, Gem Graduate Testrng. Gemologrst . Jeweler. (740)645-6365 or (740)446· gd lloOOI'&earaercollega oom Accreclo!ua Mem DI!I! A.c..:ntd,l•ng 3000. Cou!'C1r tclf l noepen~l G.:liMtgM 'io.WV. af\0 School !> ,r .. s 170 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl · , -888-582·3345 3 Bedroom single story home with shed on 4.4 acres. Aprox. 5 miles from Crown City Wildlife area. Shearn running thro ugh back of property. Rece ntly CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO 6 AFFORDABLE ! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call 1740)441-1111 for application & information. Gracious livrng. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and River side Apartments in Mrddleport. From $295-$444. Call 740992·5064 _ Equal Housrng Opportun rlies. Newly remodeled 3 bed· room house with yard & gar· den on Jericho RO .. Cheshire . OH . References & security deposit required. no 1nside pets or smoking. New 1 bedroom apar1ment. Call (740)446-3736. (740)367·7047 . m;,:--~~---, 2 180 bedrOOrT\ S52k. Cal11614 )777-~277 mor'e details. lor Clearance ol All Used H omes. 1Q91 14x70. $6,000. Kanauga Mobile 3br. 1 ba, located in nice Homes, Gallipolis, Ohio neighborh ood . in Green (740)441-Q310. School Dist rict (740)44,001B For sale: 14X70 Windsor, 3 bedroom , set up in Country 38A, 2BA located rn Green Homes. $6,995 .00. Move in Township. close to schools. today! Call (740)992-2 167 o' 5. 129 acres. Owner wants (740)3B5-4019. otter, (740)446-7377 Make 2 payments. move in 4 years on note (304)736ATTENTION! GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME ! "FREE" APPROVED HOME LOANS' NEW PURCHASES! REFINANCES $0 DOWNI $0 DOWN CASH OUT I HOME IMPROVEMENTS . UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-800-370-0965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U.S. VETERANS MB 5263 (Ohro Loans Only) Get A Jump on SAVINGS Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now takrng Applications .for 2BA. 3BR & 4BR .. Appl ications are taken Monday thru Friday. from 9:00 A.M.·4 PM OffiCe rs Located at 1151 Evergreen 1 Drrve Pornt Pleasant. WV Phone No rs (304)675·5806 . 14x70 trailer, garden tub. 2 bedroom . Very good condition . $400/rent, $400Jdeposrt . Call (740)367 7762 or (740)367-7272 2 bedroom mobile home rn Racrne. $350 per month. $350 deposit. years lease. no oets, (740)992·5039 no calls attar 9pm . 2 bedroom trailer for rent rn EHO Tara Townhouse Apartments . Very Spacrous. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, 1 ·, 12 Bath. New t)l Caroeted . Adu lt Pool & Baby Poo l. Pa110. Start $385 1Mo No Pets. Le"ase Plus Securrty Oeposrt Requrred . Days · 740-446-3481 Evenrngs : 7 40-367-0502 Tuppers Plains . $200 per Tw1n R1vers Towe r rs acceptmonth plus depoSJI & utili· rng appl.catrons tor wartrng hst for Hud-subsrzed , 1· br, New OakwOOd mega store ties, (7 40)667-3487 apartment . call 675 -6679 featuring Homes by 2 bedroom trarler fm rent. EHO Oakwood , Fleetwoo d & located on Rt. 160. $350 per Giles . One stop shOpping month. no pets. 1-800.869· 'Ill« II\ \Jlhl only at Oakwood Homes ol 2433 Barboursville WV (304)736HOI.ISEHOUI Tra der. Bedroom 2 3409. Gooo; Furnrshed wrth washer SAVE-SAVE -SAVE dryer. nexl to Krode l Park Stock models at old priCes. $300 month HUO Approved 6 tt Ctu rstmas tree aecorat· ed $75 Creek w ,tt ow 2005 models arrrving Now, ~7 40) 441· 5725 aesrgns S15 each. Cote's Mobile Homes . S 10 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens , 3 bedroom. 2 bath, all elec- Chrrstmas wreams Ohio 45701. (740)592· 1972 . t rrc. small bu rldrng. Porter each . cordless sweepers S100 hrde-a-bed "Where You Get Your area . $400 month . depos1t new and references requ 1red couch . $65 . assorted cnarrs , Money's Worth " (7 40 )446·451 4 8-4:3Dpm S5 each, lamps. StO each : pictures S7·S12 each , For rent: 2 ana 3 bedroom assorted sweaters 25c · SOc mobile homes start rng at each . purses. $3 each $260 00 per month. Call 40~~:60 3 bay shop building in uprront freezer. $175 (740)992-2167 Skaggs Appliances Henderson 'N V 1·800-86976 V1 ne Street 2433. Good <: lf'an Repo ·s (7 40\446· 7398 2001 doub!ewrde 28x52 Farrmont, $28.000 1997 . 16x80 Fl eetwood . $11 .995. 1996 14•70 Fleetwooa. sa.soo. Call {740)709--t 166 Nree 2 bedroom moorte home. No pets (740)446· 2003 r 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments . tu rnrshed and unfUTnrsh&CI . secur rty deposr! 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse rn re<;:urred, no pets , 740.992 · Pomeroy for rent: no pets. 221a 17401992-sasa 2 bedroom apartment for 3 oed room hoUse rn rent rn Syracuse S200 00 $330 OOtmonth Pomeroy. Oeposrt & refer- oeposrt. ences feQU!Ied . no an ,mats. rent . lt'ICi vdes wate r sewage and trash Must have suf11· (740)949-70Q.< crent rncome to qua l~ty 3 bedroom 1 bath . krtchen (74.0,378-61' 1 targa uvrng room . dmnrng room and 2 car garage. front 2 Dedroom a'"partment .. oeoos1t porch Krneon Dnve S-350 month $550 monlh. 5.300 deposrt washer d rye r hookup No pets (7401256- 1245 Phone (740)245-Q437 1 oath hOuse turnace AJC electnc. seohc & sned Long, Bottom, Oh 30 m1nute trom G e~ (ges ~ r1able Sawmrl dor'1 haJ your 'OQS to tfle Atne ns $45 000 . \740)797. 0030 mllljuS I t all 3Q4 -675-19S;' r M~.E~~ Nice 2 BR apt. Centenary Rd. water/trash paid. fur· nished krtchen, washer/dryer Mokup. no pets. deposrl/reterences requ ired. $375 month. (740 )446-9442 3409. House 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath Heat Pump. new Carpet, Wrndows & Roof, Muse rn Rive r Vrew 12 Smith St. No 2 bedroom Money Down to qualifyrng Mrddleport. (7401698 ·6502 Buyer S4251month why Rent or (7 40 )7 42·1003 (304)675·2749 2 Bedroom. 1 bath. W tD hook-up, e!ectnc heat, 480 Ps.Jiton Ad $350rmonth . $.3.501dep0Slt Pets QK HUO OK . Renter pays ut•litres Home phone (740)4462515 . cell 1740)645-3865 wha rdwood floor s. ne¥r~· wtn- oo.... s Racine. $600 deposit, $600 rent plus gas & electrrc MOBILE HOMES (water, trash. sew-er included RJK SALE in rent). 4 bedroom & 2 full 1995 Indies Sultan 2BA . bath. ca./heat, must have rei· (740)949·2217 2BA, Ictal electric, with CIA. erences. completely furnis hed, pri· 7am-10pm 11a1e rented lot, can stay. Small house. no pets $13 ,500. If interested leave $250.00 a month . One mile name & number (7 40)645· from Mason Walmart 1458. (304)773-5083 (304)773· 1996 14X72 Indies Sultan. 2 5163 added porch on front and deck on back. New sub floor bedroom. 2 baths. vinyLsid· in most of home. Beaulifut fng , shingled roof_ Asking location B lac~top road . $18,500. 1740)441·1547. Rl \I I 'I \II H1gh Scnool Junrors. Sen10rs and Pnor Servrce you can fill 'Vaq:mt poSrlrons H011m; rn the Wes1 Vrrgrnra Army Hlll SALE National Guard If you are betwee n the ages of 17-35 or nave prror rnrl tary serv· !2) 3 bedroom houses tor ICB you won I want to pass sa le 2 oaths fireplaces . on thrs uo For OP!-Xlrtunrt1eS rn acreage Call l 7401709yo-..~r area CA.!! 304 -675- 1166 5837 \\.wtm To Do BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive tram S344 to $442. Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity m:l"""!"'-~-...., ~-""='::'--....., i roo CHiur:~l£RLY ~!~ ~ r."n:l':o_H_f_l_-.. \_V_A_ Nll _ l_l..., 4x4's For Sale ...... ........................................ 725 CUSTSVC REP Announcement .................... ........................ OJO NEEDED I Antlques ....................................................... 5JO Work From Home. Apartments for Rent.. ................................. 440 800·21 0-4689 Auction and Flea Market .............................080 S500-$1 .5001Month Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 ParHrme Auto Repair ..................................................770 $2 .000-SB,OOO/Month Full-trme Autos lor Sale ..............................................7t0 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Customer Servrce Rep Building Supplles .............. ..................... ..... sso needed - lor payc1ay loan Buatness and Buildings ............................. 340 store, collectiOns or rent-toBusiness Opportunlty ................................. 210 own expenence helptul but writ trarn tile rrgllt persor1 . Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 apply rn person to lnsta Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Cash . 1t6 W. Marn Street . Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Pomeroy. No call please Cards of Thanks .............. ............................ 010 Openmgs lmrned rate Child/Elderly Care ....................................... t 90 Treatment Resrctentral Electrlcat/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Fac•lrl)l for boys . now hr nn g Equlpmenl lor Rent.. ................................... 4BO Youth Worker posrtron Pard Excavallng .... ..........................................,.... BJO Medrcat Insurance Call Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 between 9 :00am -4 OOpm Farms for Rent. ............................................ 4JO (740)379-9093 Farms lor Sale ............................................. JJO INSTRUCTORS NEEDED For Lease ..................................................... 490 Oualrtrod rnstructors needed For Sate ........................................................ 585 tor Computerrzed Medical For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Management and Tax Fruits & Vegetables ................................. .... 580 Accountrng at Ga tt ipolrs Furnished Rooms ........................................450 Career College tor the wrn · General Haullng ...........................................850 ter quarter begmnrng Jan 3 Please con tact John Danrckr Giveaway ......................................................040 at (740)446·4307 ext 13 Happy Ads .............................................. ......oso Hay & Graln..................................................640 Now n1rrrg Full and Part Help Wanled ................................................. 1t 0 time posrtrons McCiures Home lmprovements ............................ ....... 8t0 ReslBurant's in McArthur . GaUrpol ls and MrOdleport Homes lorSate ............................................ JtO Apply between 10 and Household Goods ....................................... 51 0 t0 .15am Monday thru Houses lor Rent .......................................... 4t 0 Saturday tn Memorlam ................................................ 020 tnsurance ....,................................................ 1JO Paramedrcs & EMT's needed Apply at 1354 Lawn & Garden Equtpment.. ...................... 660 Jackson Prke, Galhpotis Ltvestock......................................................6JO Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Portamedic. the natrons Loll & Acreage ............................................ 350 leadrng paramedrcal health rnformatron serv1ce compa· Mlaceltaneous ..............................................170 ny rs seekrng med tachs. Mlaceltaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 phlebotom res . EMTs and Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 LPNs to do 1nsurance Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............................. 420 e~eams In the Galhpolis & Mobile Homes lor Sate ................................320 Pomeroy area Mllst hAVe 1· Money to Loan .............................................220 year blood draw 8):penence Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Pan trme Sct"ledule your Musical Instruments ................. .................. 570 own apporntments Fax Personats .....................................................oos resurne to Orstnct manager 61 4· 7B5·0565 Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heattng .................................... 820 Sate llite Techn1crans Professional Servlces ................................. 2JO Needed Must h,ave own Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... t60 truck \)OM Or vrng record. iull ' t1 me w Benetrts . pard Roat Estate Wanted ..................................... J60 ua rnrng rndustr y compeh· Schools Instruction ..................................... 150 t1ve wages It you have a ·Do Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 More Ea rn More Work Shuatlona Wanted ....................................... I 20 EthiC Yo u're a Good Space lor Rent... .......................................... 460 CancMate Call M_-F 9AMSporting Goods ........................................... 520 5PM !37~- 682 -8 32-l Oouon SUV'a lor Sele .............................................. 720 8 Trucka for Sale ............................................ 715 1 ELEMARKETERS NEED· Upholalery .................1................................ . 870 ED · No E"-penence OK S7Vena For Sale .................................... .. ......... no 9 Pe r Hour Eas y Work I· Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 &;S-974 -JOBS ' Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles ......... ......... 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. t 80 W1nled to Rent.. .......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Gatllpolla .............................. .. ....072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle .............. ......... ..074· Yard Sa te-Pt. Pleasant.. .............................. Q76 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS vkllstlon of tl'le lew. Our re•dsrs ere hereby Informed thet all dwellings ldvlt'tlaed in ttrla newepaper ere available on an equal opportunity be.... /1. - 1'7 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh,rley Spears, 304· 675- 1429. CLASSIFIED INDEX • POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing ~HN• the right to edit, rej41et. or Cllncel any ad 11t any tlma . Errora muat be reponed on the first Uy of public.tion ondllh<•l Trlbune-S.ntlnei-Reglater will be rNponalbla for no more lhln thl COlt of the apace occupied by the error and only the first ln...-tlon. Wa •hall not be II any lo.. or IXI*"H !h.. reaulll from the publlc.tlon or omlulon of an advertiMmanl. Correction wUI be m.dlln the first available edition. • Box are alwayl confidential. • Currant rata card appi .... • All r... Mille advertiMrnentl are aubJIICt to 11\s Federal Fair Housing Act of 1868. • Thia _.~ L,--··iimiiBillu--_.1 v 1 Found : 3 mixed puppies. 10 weeks old. Black. very cute. Call r All Dlapl11y: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daye Prior To Publication Sunday Dleplay: 1 : 00 Thur•dey for Sunday• · • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lnc:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Items Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads -.t ,................................................................................................................................................................................................ I /}ead'~irM Word Ads Mondav thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Almost done: Johnson to Yankees, Green to Arizona, Vazquez to Dodgers NEW YORK (AP)- After so many missed tries. the New York Yankees might really have a trade for Rand v · Johnson. The Arizona ace was on the verge of joining the Yankees in a three-team megadea l that also includes Shawn Green and Javier Vazquez. "mrccs told The Associated Pre" on Thursday night. www.mydallyuntlnel.com Shop the Classlfleds! 96 Doublewlde - 3 bedroom. North 3rd Ave ' MrddJepor1 1 Dedroom furnrshed apart· 2 batt"! . State Route 681 Eastern local SchOols Call ment, oo pets. 11eposrt & referer'IC9s . l7"Q)992-Q165 '.? 40)067-3982 Appliance Warehouse 1n Henderson WV P re· owned apphca nes sta rtiO Q at S75 & up al l under wa "~"anr-, we do servrce work on au Make ana Mooe1s 130-4'16'1'5· 7999 Broynril CJ mrng rC'VIT' su1te Yl h u1ch very n1ce $450 one large dresser w1m1rror s·so 1740r 992 -t493 MoiiOha"' Carpel 202 Clark C1'1aper Roaa Po rter Ohro t '?-40\ 446 --444 '-877-6309 162 Free E5trrnates Eas~ !manc1ng 90 days sa rne as cash y ,sa MaslfH C ar!1 Drrve- a· lrttle save alot �r Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 17, 2004 ALLEY OOP Friday, December 17, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com ACROSS Phillip Alder North • Q ' Do You Bellew In • JOHN DEERE FARM TOYS & HATS .LLNESS? A ll Scales & Models We prornow well""" with a wide array of nutritional products. $25.00 per month! • A H SATURDAY Far Infrared 7 -10AM Wraps PiMag"' Water Sears Sale MERDIANDL~E Thom psons App liance & Repa ir-675-7388. For sa le. re-condi110ned qu tomatic washers & dryers. relr1gera- 3 Plaque Un-vented Gas Great Xmas Gifts Heater $143.95 For sale new Flute with pad Check our price on Water saver and starter book , Hea ters. Leath er Palm WorK $400. Large assortment of Coda 2129391829 Accpg• r tors. gas and electriC ranges, 8lr conditiOners, and wnn ger washers . W1l l do repmrs on maJor brands m shop or at you r home Gloves. 6 Pa1rs $6.95 Steel Runner Sleds and Plas tic Sleds 1n stock. We also can y Interstate Batteries. Pamt Plus Hardware , 675-4084 - - -- - - - 4x7 Valley Pool Tabl e Slate Top $750, Like new 3 Ptece L1vi ng Room Suite (Lmen. Mauve. Sage) $850. Sx8 Util ity Trailer w1th loadi ng Ramp 5500 phone (304)675- 1458 Used Furni ture Store. t30 Bulaville P1ke. Appliances. dressers. twm . full , queen . king mattresses dressers. couches , d1nettes. recliners . Grave Monuments. much more. (740)446 -4782 , Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11-3 (MS) r Gold's •Gym we1ght system . 1 year old. never used . Bought at D1ck's Spor tmg Goods at S699, w111 se ll lor $499. (740)446-67S4. r ...__ _AN'nou.:s _ _ _ __.l , Buy or sell. R1verine Antiques, 1 124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740992-2526 Russ Moo re. owner. 2003 Chevy E)(press Cargo Van 3/4 ton. 2500 series with side doors. 373 Vortex engine, air. cruise , tilt . 44 ,000 miles. $16,500. (740) 446-9585 or (740)446· Hill's Self Storage Ij•s 1'1-.os ·--ioiOiiiRiiiiSiiALE iii0'-,..1 Christmas puppi es CKC . Registered Pug, male, pure black. 3 mon ths old, $550. CKC Basset Hounds, 7 weeks old, fe males $275, male $250. 1st shots/ wormed (740 )388-9327. TRUCKS FOR SALE 1986 Toyota 1/2 ton pickup. Real good condition . Fiberglass bed "liner. too l box, runs ~ne. WHITE IN COLOR. Great buy lor someone who wants A NICE 1/2 ton truck. PHONE (740)446-9539 to examine. The Meigs Local School District is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Thtor for a Severe Behavior Handicapped Student. The position pays $20.00 per hour for no more tha n fi ve hours per week. The tutoring would probably con· tinue from January through May of 2005 and will start Jan. 3, 2005. Applicants must have a current teaching certificate or licensure. Please contact the Superintendent's Office at 740992-2153. Deadline for application is December 22, 2004. Help Wanted 740)446·3108 44 ~rrx~o;;;;;::.;:.~-X---, SERTA Perfect Sleeper Farm Tractor f ront t1 res queen size mattre ss and bo:w; 9.5124 8 inch nms sprmgs. Excellent condiiiOn. (304)458-1984 kept in pla stic. (740)446· Kubota lract or B7SOO 0350. Hydrostatic 4 whe el dri ve Two Rodney Carnngton tick· 185 hrs. 4' bush hog, 5' ets for sale. Performi ng blade. like new, $7.000 I' - FOR SALE "illn HIS (304)992-2199 200t Nissan Xterra, 4x4, V6, all powe r, tow -package, C D!tape , new tires, 56,000 miles. $ t 3,2 00. !740)645- L-ean All FRE E ESTIMATES 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 740-992-7599 months old, older dogs 5x4 round bales. $10, 2nd cutting square bales. $2. 1304)576-2779 AKC Golden Retriever puppies. Call (740)256- 1686 or (740)256· 1959 or (304)5441675. (740)645-2793 Hay lor Sale in Leon , WV Beautiful Sh1h-Tzu CKC reg- Round Bales call alter 5pm IStered. ready Jan. 8/2005. (304)4S9· 1994 tak1ng deposit for Christmas! Hay for sale: Square and Call (7 40)992-1 0 50 $325.00 round bale s. Delano Ch nstmas Beagles AKC Jackson Farm . 304-6 75 Reg Tri & lemon colors. 7 1743. weeks old. $85 . Call I R \ "\...,1'01~ I\ 114 ,"\ 1740)446-3845. Also r10 B"1cher hogs. A IITOS FuH blo oded Rat Te rrier LL--~UIIRiiiiS.AL:;::;, E _,..I puppy (l1ttle Fred ) 1 m litter. ~ Ready to go. (740)256-1997. $500! Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep·s. Ect. Pol ice Min 1ature Pmcher, ears & tail Impounds! Cars from $500 done, black & tan female, for listings 800-3 91-5227 aski. ng $400.740-985-4149. EXT 3901 Help Wanted HOME NATIONAL BANK P.O. BOX 68 RACINE, OHIO 4577t DECEMBER 6, 2004 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 To Whom It May Concern: THE HOME NATIONAL BANKWILL AUC· TION THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ON SATURDAY DECEM· BER 18, 2004, AT 10:00 A .M. AT THE BANK'S PARKING LOT: 1998 F 0 R D RANGER 1FTYR10C9WUA8274 2 1995 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 4A3AK54F7TE251340 1991 CHEVY S10 1GCCS14E6M216787 L PN -I' H or M EDICAL ASSI STANT/MEDICAL R ECEPTIONIST VLJ IIey Hn ~ p i t :.~l P leasa nt accr pt irlg rc" umc~ ro r 8 1992 C H E V Y CAVALIER IGIJCt 44N7128441 1989 F 0 R D TRUCK 1FTYR10C9WUA8274 2 THEHOME NATIONAL BANK RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT · ANY-AND ALL BIDS. ALL VEHI· CLES ARE SOLD, AS IS WHERE IS, WITH , NO WARRANTIES EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE, CALL 949· 2210, ASK FOR SHEILA. Sincerely, ~ Sheila Buchanan Ho.me National Bank 12/15,16,17 • ~ c u rrc n1 l y a Part tim e:- LPN - PH or M c da: a l A ~"l"'t a ru /M edi c al Rccc pt io n i't. A ppli c ant s rnu ~ t hav e a c ur ren t W est V irg i n ia IH.:cn-.c. One-yc:u ex p eri ence in u phy"icia n o ffi ce or hm pi tal rCiated area, work in g w i th din.~cl pa ti ent pe di at r ic~ i ~ care. Previous prd crrcd. ex peri ence with . Exce ll ent ~a l ary. ho lidays, health in su r ance ~ ~n g lc/fam d y p l an, Llc nt al pl an, life vacati on, long- ter m di ~ abilit y and insuranCe. rcl i rcmenL. ~e nd rco., umc ... to: Pleasa nt Valley Hospital % Jl uma n Resources 25211 Valley Dri ve Point l'leasan t, WV 25550 AA/~0 ~ w ww.p v all cy.o rg t llfMAINING IN MOTION IS AN E"/.AMPLE OF BARNEY FERGIT TH' 1 ROCK AN' ROLL .)UGMAID !! I DON 'T WANT HIM TO L'ARN IT THAT WAY !i AN' GO 'BACK TO TH' ORIGINAL. VERSION 1 I~ ~ II ! t----::-- em ail- ro na ndtrix@m sn .com Rocky "RJ'' Hupp "'Middleport's only Self-Storage ,.. 93 Columbus Rd . IMPORTS T W INK ? NATE WR IGHT AC.AI N . I>UI>E , HOW WI-IA.T? IM NOT " HAP-.R.A.SSI N(," YOU. W iNK I AND O N T ~AT NOTE , I VE NOTICED Tt-IAT COME YOU KEEP HANGINC, VP ON ME 7 I ' M TI'WI NG TO GivE YOU CON5TRUCTIVE C:.~ITIC.I SM ! '(OL) GE T TH ESE LI TTLE 5Pl T BUB8LE S AT T HE COr>.NER.S OF y o ur>. r10 lJTH DlJRa.J6 Athens YOU R . ~~~ Whaley's Auto Parts S1. R1.6~ I Darwin . OH or 740-992-5553 f.n le \lodt>l Sa huge a nd ,lrter· .Harkl'l Parts 740-992 - 70 13 Rholockirtg See Brcm o r Brian Wh al ey Pomeroy, Ohio M-rri 8:30 -5 :00 740-992-5232 Sat. R:30 - Noon PEANUTS ''AND NOW FOR SOME GOOD NEW5 ... j ''NO, WAIT A MINUTE •.I'VE CJ.lAN6ED M'< MIND.. r' Sun . CloseJ ~ - ,._~ I (''j{l, & "'" ch;{(" .,,J s 3 1645 SR .\ 25 LangS\'ille, O H 45741 Keith & Gloria Oiler 740-742-2076 Ski11, Cut, Wrap & Freeze. All tlris.for o11ly 5. 00 Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. ~ ~ i J lz./11- w IC4GP45RI4B564243 The Farmers Bank Savings and Company, Pomeroy, Oh io, reserves the rfght to bid at thi s sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and, Savings Company re serves tho right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold " as Iswhere Is" , with no expressed or impl ied warranty given . For further inlorma ~ tion , or lor an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contacl Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 9922136 . 12/15,16,17 • SUNSHINE CLUB ~ t2.{r+ GARFIELD 50 DON'T COME. IN HE:Rf! ·r--7----'-----,--- - , I ! ! ' f~;=::::::.--- 1 ~11'®\W®®rtil tocust, Oak Maple$45 Deli•ered Bill Slack 740-992-2269 Deer Processin g maplei!IHd .COke Campgrt~und • Ski nned • Cut • \ha pped • Summer ~a usage \ lade • Campsites Avai labl e 740-949-2734 . GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCDON • New Ho mes ·Garage s • Co mplete Remodeling ~~c:\~ ... ~ AM~A ~-n1'ffiG um~ L~E~I 10 , Pa5S All pass Q •o 15 16 Qu ick turn 17 Banquet ender 19 Pack animal 21 Part ofTNT 22 Social 23 Coke rival 26 Soup bowl 29-preniium 30 Tarz an 's title 32 Weather· . vane site 34 Astrologers of old 36 Chitchats 38 Born as 39 China Hem 41 Ticket info 43 Gash! - Preston ' s 46 47 48 49 50 51 54 org. Akron 's home Flooring piece Gold· coated Adams or Brickell Revival sening - Paulo Woody's ex by Luis Campos Celebrl!y CtDher cryplograms ~recreated from QU01~11ons by larrous ~pie p<!St ~nd p1eien1 Ea cn lelle• n11~ Cl~her standi tor ~nolher Today's clue E eoua!s C " RS Z FU VDUJZ ZC MH PEDR WZP JP ZFU P UZP. F C GGBM CCK M. MUDU P C LUDPUZ J p MFJZ MC I GK J OU ." L JIVFJ L PREVIOUS SOLUT ION -'The compelli ng Ioree ol all times has been lhe Ioree ot orig 111ality and creation.'· - Anse l Ad ams 1Ci2004 by NEA. Inc . 12·17 ! MAT DAIL T PU!HII 'lllrthdll)'; deb t eoesv .......s 'G1l1Ntlrl't:8 42 Running in neutral 44 Cayuse 45 Sgt. CELEBRITY CIPHER AstroGraph SOUP TO NUTZ (':f'.l 111[: 6 ""tNC:S, ~y w.as RIDING Cb.I&£S1 C!ND"( T~~I'J I'N ERA~ , MI...,. S"'D o\ ao,D W<l\<D,. 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare Pass Saturday, Dec . 18, 2004 By Bernice B ed e Osol The year ahea d may be the one where you're likely to either do some deco rating or find lhe type of quarters you've been searching to r if you've been contemplating a move. Your new surroundings wi ll make you pr oud and happy SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23 -0 ec. 21) People who are smcere ly fond of you and tryin g ha rd to be he lplu l to you cou ld find you a bit difficult to please today_ Try to be apprecia ti\16 even II things aren I as per· feci as you 'd like. CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan 19) - You cou ld f1nd you rself hesttant to pratse a deservmg person today, owing to a tw ing e ol teatousy you mtght tee! beca use you didn't th1nk ol what he or She did your self. Be a b1gger person. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) - Stric tly stick to your budger penainmg to lunds you have earmarked tor today·s testiVIties. If you go overboard . you won't have enough tor what you have plan r~ ed lor the rest of the week . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20\ - Repress urges to sound ott at anybody in an authorifat1ve pc1s it1on today It's wise to - keep 1n rnmd tha t th1s 1ndiv 1duat may not be right , b ut this is a pe rso n who l1as ~o w e r over you . Do a bit oi sweet-talk tng . ARIE S (March 21-April19) - It's to your benefit to grve others the benefrt ol the doubt today, because. unfor lun'ately, without real1z1ng 11 you could negatively prejudge someone who trul y has your bes t 1nterests at heart TAURU S (April 20-May ·20) - Even it you 're asked . it would be smart no t to otter any advice or suggestions regarding a fmmd·s pe rsonal affa1rs It won't maner how de licately you pu l something. 1111be taken wrong . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Normally you work quite wel11n un1son w111"1 ot hers . t:>u t today this 1sn"! apt to be too prodliC· live tor you to do . Associates could get you off on a ditlerent track tllat wil l prove to be frUitl ess . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Unless you are totall y dedrca ted and cornmrtted to tile tasks you attempt today. the results could t urn out to be laulty Don 't get yourse ll entrenched rnt o anythmg that your heart rsn 'l m LEO (July 23-Aug 22\- Basrca lty you re rm extremely generous person , ~ nd th1s rs well and good. prov1ded wha' you oHer IS yours IO give_Don 't lend anything today that is enjoyed by the enhre tam1ly VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) - Should you and you r mate take opposmg pOSitiOns today on a maner t hat is important to each , but perhaps tor different reasons find a way to compromise so act1on can be smoothly taken. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) - Seve1al chores you don t enjoy d01ng coul'd stare you 1n !he lace today. Tile ltttle ones you may do t:>egrudgm9ly, but those b1g ones that won I go away mrght be put as, de tor anoth er day SCOR PI O (Oct 24-NO\I 22) - Every once in awhile it buoys our spints to pam per ourselves a b1t and today could be one of those t1mes lor you It's OK. but lr'.o' not to go 0\lerbQard to the po1111 that 11 puts you 12 13 14 53 Qatar ruler 55 Think-tank output 56 Wire gauge 57 Has the flu 58 Senor's son 59 " Annabel Lee" poe! 60 Like many a train 61 Fetch 20 Knowing look DOW N 22 Tulip source 23 Till is or 1 Thin coin 2 N ame Oawber in elevators 24 Coup d' 3 Jewelry 25 Book part boxes 26 Lobster pot 4 - pants 27 Ages upon 5 College ages c redit 28 Pl aywright 6 - appetit! - Coward 7 Fisherman 31 The c~ills 8 A Mlnnelll 33 Service charge 9 Formally precise 35 " Oi hello" heavy 10 Heroic tale 11 Cushion 37 Foreign c ar 18 Toledo's 40 Qu ick lake b reakfast he is trump cou ped! G · BIG NATE "=======~ r • NT 5NT club ace (discarding a diamond) and diamond king, then ruff a minor-suit card in hand . Back to dummy with a heart. ruff an oth er mmor-suil card. You are down to two trumps, the same as East. Cash the heart queen and play a heart to dummy's ace .. lt is trick 12. You call for a card You have the K- 10 of spa de s over 740-992-1747 . Pa!Sb hand . Play a club lo lhe k1ng, cash lhe Birthday parties· Family reun ions·· Festiv als - Busi ness p romot io ns etc Comedy Magic· Skits- Gospel illusions Ballo ons & Face painting 992-3194 or 992-6635 Deer Shop II. ) e> tA ~(,~ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday, December 18, 2004, at 10: 00 a.m ., a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling lor cash in hand or certified check the fol· lowing collateral: 2004 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY Eust Today's dea l feature.s an interesting cardplay techn ique: the trump coup. Many th ink it is advanced, but if you just remember the one key point, it isn't so difficult. Fi rst, though , what is a trump coup? Suppose you have th e ace -queen of tru mps and you r rigllt-hand opponen t has king-doublet on. Apparently, you can take a winning fin esse. However, dummy does· n't have any tr umps left. What can you do to avoid a trump lo ser? You need a trump coup. At trick 12, you need the lead to be in any nand but your own . Then , you will win the last two tricks. Bu t here is the key aspect When you need a trump coup, ·your tr ump length must De identtcal to that of the opponent on th e right. whom you wish to cou p. In this exampl e deal, North barrels mto seven spades. W1th this layout , he di d well not to pick seven no-trump, which wou ld requi re declarer to be psychic and take a second-round.spade finess e. You win th e fi rst trick with you r diamond ace, lead a spade to dummy's queen . and play a spade to your ace, gettmg the bad news. You have four spades left and East has two - you must take two ruffs 1n Oiler's PUBLIC -NOTICES :'\iorlh Trump length is the coup key AN OIJEGT IN MOTION • ~~-----~ & --~~~~.. IOxiOxiOx20 33795 Hil and Rd. ------------' East -West FRANK & EARNEST 1§ Middleport. OH C.lllllllflir* IN THE CLASSIFIEDS AK Reg. 6 Beagles & liNDA'S PllmNG COMMERCIAL and Hours __ Male Goat s Block, brick. sewer pipes, Boer Windows. lintels, etc. Claude ChampionshiP bl oodlines , Win ters. Rio Grande. OH all ages. all full blooded, reg- ' - - - -istered with ABGA. Aaults • Repla..:Cment • Windows • Roofi ng. 97 Beech Street Holiday-Special , Gutters Cleaned , . Dump Truck, Hauling Trees Trimmed. Odd We · Do ' 11 insect Openi ng lead : • Let me de 1! for youl New Homes • Vinyl Silling • New Garage s MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loca l refe rences furnished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446 0870, Rogors Ba sement Waterproofing. Ca ll Pass East's J-9 - BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Jobs Wr.st ra.ss Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! BUILDERS InC. RESIDENTIAL Advertise in this space for $50 per month (740)446-4682 or (740)64S· 2089 HOME l\1l'IIOVEMEN'I> J\ 9 'l ,.Jr. .. ,.. 1.'14.'1 mo. pd 2004 Suzuk1 LTZ-2 50, yellow, excellent cond itiqn, never raced, le ss tha n 10 hours, mint, S3.000 OBO 10 BISSEll to 10'x30' High& Dry ( ....0) :SUI~'LIFS i 1i~l;:;,ioi ~:(; ~ r:.: _L_IVESIOCK~~. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS Self-Storage ~ Help Wanted Pl easan1 Vall ey Hospital. a nonprofil hea lthcare facility has an open position for a Ultrasound Tcchnolo&ist. Mu st be ARDMS registe red or elig ih le. Excell enl ' alary, holiday s, health insurance >.ingle/fami ly ·plan. den tal. life in s uran c~. vacat ion. longlerm di sability and reti rement. Join our family of profe>sionals to be the resource for community health service n eed ~. For more information: · Pleasant Valley Hospital do Huma n Resources 2520 Valley Dri ve Point Pleasant, WV 25550 1304) 675-4340 ~:- mai l :'!'ww.pva lley.or g Size& s'x1o· 1996 Honda Fourman 400, 4x4. Green . Vampire Tires. reall y good condition, $2,800 firm 2003 Honda-Rincon 650. ·Red, either 2 or 4 wheel dnv9 , Fully Automatic or Electric Shift. Transferable 4 Year E:w;tended-Warran ty, Expires July 2007 , After Market Tires, Barely-Broke in , very Sharp, Must sell for payoff $5 ,800 Evenings (304 )675 _3736 Columb"'· Ohio $70 OBO (740)379-2995 or (740)24S· 3296 . . 3 04 8 - 29670 Bas han Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740·949-2217 "!:!:::--~~----, "~~'=""-~---- •r=--.,=--.., Help Wanted 2004 Chevy E:w;press Cargo Van 314 ton 2500 series with side doors. Air, cruise. tllt, 9,200 miles $21,500. (7 40) 446-9585 or (740)446- 40 M 010I«..Y O£'l/ 4 Wm:ELER'i r TUTOR NEEDED He lp Wanted r , V u ln~ ra b le: IN.. AT LAIN? 7724 . Pitbull puppies. 6 weeks old, ~~i.!;i.~i::!i~;:::o~~ parents on premises. Call 1987 Dodge Dakota truck , 11 Bush Entertainment Center. "" (740)379-9079. $650. {740)992-1493 r-tolds 36" TV, S100. JET Mitsubishi 35" TV. S350 . Schnauzers miniature pup· 1996 Chevy Silverado , AERATION MOTORS elCCellent condi tion pies, bla ck, salt/pepper, M & loaded, every option. new Repaired . New & Rebuilt In tires, excellent conditio n, ah (740)446·2340. Slack. Call Ron Evans, 1· F; Shel tie pups. 2 males, bed, V8 , 111 ,000 miles Tricolor, ready Dec _ 13th ; Electric hOspi ta l bed, elec- 800·537·9526. Pomeranian pup, fema le, $6,200 (304)675·4893 tric lift chair!recliner- used 1 black. all $400 ' each, AKC, wee k. Paid $2,000 will take NEW AND USED STEEL shots & vet;, (740)696- 1997 1 ton dully Chevy. Excelle nt condition. 1998 $1,SOO. (740)24S·01 34. Steel Beams, Pip e Rebar 1085, C hevy 4x4 sho rt bed . Concrete , Angle , Exerc1se & Aerobic Weider For Excellent condition. Mo del CTX60. extra C hannel, Flat Bar, Steel (740)256·6574. Grating For Drain s, weights. never been used Dri veways & Wal kways . L&L 93 Ford F- 150 300 stra1ght as<ing 570 (304)662·3369 Scrap Metals Open Monday, 3 lots, ~ 1 43 in section #4 6 . Good condition. $1.200. For Sale: Sears pool tabl e. Tuesday, Wednesday & Leaner Addition , Mound Hill 740-256-6950 . E>ccellent condition- Friday. Bam-4:30pm . Closed cemetery. ca11 Ed wagn~ r Honeyco mb- new felt , $250. Thursday, Satu rday .... & 740-446-3s65. SVVs Cal l (740)379-2409 after Sun day. (740)446-7300 HJKSALE I \ H\ I ...,t 1'1'1 II ..., 5pm . ,\II\1-.IIHh. Pol e Barn 30x 50x 1OFT $6795. includes Pai nted ~:;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2001 Mazda Tribute SUV. Metal . Plans. Instructi on r10 FARM Low mileage, leather, moonBook. Slider. Free Delivery 1.,-.0EQuiiliiiill':WEN'iii . iiiii ~ ii1•. _.I roof, excell ent condit ion. (937)559-8385 , multi di sc CD player. FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Yu- Gi-Oh gaming cards, lots of Super Rare and Rare car ds all mint condition. Sports cards all years. Sets or Singles, lots of Rookies , all sports. Daytime Phone (304)675-699 1 eveni ngs (304)675-2473 lii"l'l!l~~!'!l'!~O!!'II!I"'II 12 Noon 5 4 J 9 lj ch'uan records Kind of helmet Shortly S&Loffering Marie's friend Engine knock 3 :l Deale r: Soulh Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 7724 . MISCELL,NEOUS • Pass orgato Broad Run Gun Club December 19th Outlaw- Slug Match • • Palis 'N'iNI.visionforwellness.com (740) 446-1546 a6 . AK1117~3 740··84:1- Caii7 4CJ.992-7696 ASK FOR BOBBIE 2200 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, OH 111 Ill Q I U 7 South 10% off on everything plus 10% rebate with Sears Card on appliances over $399.99 992·2155 . . Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer ·• Accident Magnets A K4 ., J 9 5 • Q J I IJ 8 6 QI 0873 South ••• Also u 11 IH • K 7 6 3 ... A K 5 4 Eas l • J 9 6 5 Wes t M&R SALES The Daily· Sentinel ... MID; 44 Utedtoown 45 Generttor 1 Friend of part Snow White 48 Wine 4 Havana glasses locale 52 T'al 8 Hl -fi on this page for os low • · HuusEuow NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS .. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 C E ~ MY W0 G A L I I I I 4 o, A f;iend and I were browsIng lhrough a local fiea rr,a"et. "Gee I have Ia ads Gf 0n:1aues 1 f-,,....,A _G ,_N..,.::..E...:L;.,.:.l-,-..jl that get mmy way 1n the • · · · • •1' 5 . I I I 16 I . • . . O ( y r. ;; •"19e•c me c~-.~~kle cr... o• ed u'l ~~~ rn•n "19 word~ ycu ~!!'..-t!' 1 C;"> 1·:...,.. 3tep Nc 3 b~ l" "' _ bT SCRAMoLETS '· AN SWER S 11 -16 -:, D1v~r1- Peppy~ Noose· Lw:ng ~ !NS:JJF:O "You should keep pur Ideals low enoJg" to e"c.Jv-' a~e ~~ ou " the :-Jrofessor t:~lc his c ass aiJ r.; ?n en~ .,_;gr Ia IN SPIRo ynu" ARLO & JANIS [ 'M DOIIJ() Flf.!C: . THAf.!l<~! I �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 17, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Pistons cool off James, Cavaliers n r •• r a "lSI u ..-aa~••:::::•••• --Dtll W L 1'111 - 'lbrtl - them the lead for the tirst time Associated Press since the opening minute~ of the game. AUBURN HILLS, Mich . Detroit outscored the - When LeBron James shot Cavaliers 21-6 in the third to two airballs on a single pos- take a five-poim lead and it session in the first quarter. it led by double digits for much was a sign of things to come. of the final quarter. The sixRichard Hamilton scored point quarter matched a sea21 points and 1he Detroit . son low in the NBA this seaPistons held Cleveland to a son. "We lost our poise," six-point third quarter and almost held James scoreless Cleveland coach Paul Silas in the second half in an 81-69 said. "We had everything win Thursday night. going for us, but we dido 't do James finished with a sea- a good job with it. Even when son-low II points on 4-of-21 they made their run and we shooting, eight rebounds and were only tive or six points seven assists. behind. we were worried "I missed a lot of shots that ahout the officials and things J' m normally going to make. going wrong: You can't do but they were playing really that. We have to learn from tough defense against me," this." said James, who scored a As usual, the Pistons dug a career-low four points last hole early. but for the second year as a rookie. "Every time straight game. they came I came off a screen, tbey dou- back for a win. bled me." They started the second After making a fadeaway quarter with a deficit - 23jumper over Ben Wallace at 19 _ for the 16th time in 22 the end of the first half, James games and were behind 41-31 didn't score again until there at halftime. was 2: l2 left in the game. "We continue to make it James scored a career-high tough on ourselves in the first 43 points the last time he faced the Pi stons, a 92-76 win half by play ing so relaxed," on Nov. 28 in Cle veland. Ben Wallace said. "In the secWhat was the key to slow- ond half. we have to play pering down the 19-year-o ld fect." phenom thi s time'.' Cle veland point guard Eric "He got whatever he want- Snow was sent to the locker ed in the last game." Rasheed room after getting in an arguWallace said. "Not this time.'' ment un the bench wi th Silas Chaun cey Billups scored in the second quarte r. Snow 16, Rasheed Wallace had 13 returned to the bench after and Ben Wallace added 10 halft ime, but seldom-used · pomts an d 15 re boun ds for backup Daj·uan Wagner the Pistons. · played in his place. Cleveland's Drew Gooden Silas was upset with Snow scored 18 points, Jeff because the Cavaliers turned Mcinnis had 14 and Zydrunas the ball over on an eight-secllgauskas finis hed wi th 12 ond violation. "Nobody was .open," Snow after an eight-point tirst quarter. shouted back at Silas. The Central Division-leadSilas then took Snow out of ing Cavaliers are 9- 1 at home, the game and after a heated but just 5-8 on the road. conversation. he gestured to The Pistons erased a I 0- Snow to ge t off the bench. point halftime deficit during " I am not going to discuss , AP Photo the third quarter. with that," Silas said. LindseY Hunter 's two free Snow alsq declined com- Cleveland Cavaliers LeBron James and Detroit Pistons Ben Wallace (3) chase after a loose ball in the third quarter in Auburn Hills, Mich . Thursday. throws· with 4:09 left giving ment after the game. BY lARRY lAGE Prlct ledw... IUC Flaeoct lllewteco 2200 4 c,w.r loogioo. lir Great Go• Miloagol Prko I•••" IUC Fll1uo Alloweow liS !o1follioll. Air Cndti ' ~ Yon• 2100 I. . lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY COLOUDO REGULAR CAB PICKUP tail..,. CAVILlER COUPE Pt.......,.io - JofOII' 'at T-*> 11 11 g 12 a 12 1 u 8 18 Ql ,. , .. . 1\ ·• 1i a~ .3:D 4 I Dhi.. IF Wlf'ct08 17 7 12 • 13 • s• .a .., . ..., 3 .!181 s .• ~ 14 - 18 .1111 12 c.o11111- wl Oolrol1 ,_ Pet 08 14 11 .eoe 12 10 .845 IJI. 11 10 .524 2 - - •5 ~ ~ 14 .300 7·~ 18 .• WUTENI COIII'IIIIIICI ~WLPctOI San- 18 5 .783 1s 9 .825 10 12 .455 Mtmph!o 9 15 .375 NoW Orteono 2 19 .0115 Hoi .....at DMalon W L 1'01 18 4 .818 .se~ltle 14 8 .636 MIIVIGII01a 13 9 .591 Oenvar Por1iand 10 11 .476 10 13 .435 Utah n DaiiU Houii!On n 9~ 15 GB 4 5 -w 111 18 13 ,, 7 Phoenix Sacramento L.A. Laktrs L.A. Clilli*S Gctdon State n n 1'<:1 .864 .• 9 .591 10 .524 1~ :818 L 3 7 GB 4 8 7~ 12 _llldty.. _ Denver 100, 911 Miami 98, Washlngtcn 93 C-and 112, Porltand 88 1bRlii1D 98, Mlnneoo1a 90 Chicago 98; Memphis 88 Detroit 94, Yolt< 93 New Orleans 88. Gcldon Slate 8? Houoton 92, Atlanta 88 San A.nton6o 94, Orlando 91 F't)oenlx 108, Utah 88 Tbullldly'a ~ Oetroit81,Cieo/eland69· ChiCago 85, Mi!Waukee n L.A. Lakera 115, Sactamen1o 911 Frtclay't- Toronto at Indiana. 7J>m. New York at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. U1oh at Booton, 7:30 p.m. Por1iand at A11an111, 7:30p.m. Denver o1 Miami, 8 p.m. NoW Jeroey et Memphia, 8 p.m. 5en Antonio at New Orleans. 8 p.m. LA. Clippers a1 M i - . 8 p.m. Gotdan State at fic>Ua1on, 8:30p.m. l'hoenix at 5ea111e. 10:30 p.m. · Washington at L.A. Laloirs, 10:30 p.m. SolunllfoGo- Oenvar ol Orlando, 7 p.m. Houston at Chartotte, 7 p.m. Boston at Cloveland, 7:30 p.m. Portland at Detroit, 7:30p.m. indiana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Phl~lphia at Milwaukee. 8:30 p:m. A!anta at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Gotdan State at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Washington at l'hOenill, 9 p.m. SUnctay'sQomoo New Joroey ol Toronto. 1 p.m. Utah at NoW York, 3 p.m. Orlando at Miami, 6 p.m. .New Orloana at Sacramento, 9 p.m. Memphis at L.A. CHppora, 9:30 p.m. Prlo1 11d.... uuc 1111ooo au...... 17 Y-1 Mndoloogioo. CD W't. to !poabn. ...... !oah Prioolod1•• CAlC llouoo allon11o o.at Z.. AC, 4 Spood Aoi..C. V- H P- s,._ lUND NEW 2004 lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT. CAB 414 • PONDIC GTO'S Clleck Out Tile GREAT DEALS On Quality GM Certified Used Velllcles! -. ., .. ,. M 2004 CHEn MALIBU ~ CLASSIC SEDAN -~ 2004 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 2004 PONTIAC AZTEK 6T 5 DOOR 'II ' !",, r.~ ' 2004 CHEn VENTURE A LS EXT. VAN '~ ' -': • Alu::Jwtu Wltttls •Pcw• Stt1 • CD !IOfH • Pewlf' Wi11Rw1 • P1wtt' Ltcks • (noiso & fdt s,.... • Poww WWows & Lois •lllt'H111 ~ AC • c....., Disc rloyw • Cnist I Tllt • CO 510fH Syst• •AI , •MHh • hyloss Entry • P1wer W"Mews • R-Io Koylosslo1r' . , •1-toKo,t.ssl~ • ")j' v ~ • ' • Toxes, Tags, lirle fees extro. GMAC finance allowarne and rebate included in sole price of new vehicle listed wllere applica~e. " GMAC finance allowance on approved aedil. On seleded modek. Nol r~ponsible lor typograplticol errors. Pric~ good December 16th through December 191h. ~- ...... \ . IE\U.tRIIf - f I I 4 1~, ' t ~ I , ,• ~ 1 I I' 1· ' West VIrginia's #I Chevy, Patlac, llicl, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday • Salurclay 9 a• · 8 p• • Su•day 1 p• • 7 p• ·- ' -- Take l·n to Ripley FAIAPLAIN Interchange (ed 132) Turn North on At. 21, Dealership is 3 miles on left ·------ ---- -- A Special Supplement to the The Daily Sentinel I ' •· ' ' ' o ·• • • • EJ December 17, 2004 � 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 12. December 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 December 17, 2004 hatfield starr wolfe