https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a4347dd0ce30256e7eb9867b48ccd9ac.pdf c5f47e12b44791ad1f1f22446d1da15c PDF Text Text . . • AUTHORIZED DISPOSAL FLEOLIQUI I I I I SOF VEHICLES • FLED VEHICLES REPOS • AUCTION VEHICLES • Fleet Liquidators of America ~ I I I Red Sox victory voted top sports story in AP poll,Bt Yankees, Red Sox, Angels to pay luxury tax, Bt • ' OHIO Regional Asset Disposal DISPOSAl EPO&US 214+ Cars, Trucks, Vans and Sport Utility Vehicles Will Be FORCIBLY DISPOSED OF TO THE PUBLIC Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;n l I ' IS • \ul. .) ~ . ll{lll\\ . l>lll . 'I I'll{ • ·,p ._·• ou~ ' " 11 '-' \\ \ n\.11 1\ d,u h"l' lllll w lt ur n Flood, war death top local news for 2004 SPORTS • Browns suffer through · dismal season. See Page 81 Fleet Liquidators Of America specializes in disposing of repossessed " companies nationwide. NORRIS cars and trucks from banks &finance NORTHUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP, has been chosen as the site for this INCREDIBLE REGIONAL SAVINGS EVENT! BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -Fueled by three hurricanes in the southern U.S., the worst Ohio River flood in 40 years hit Meigs Couniy with a vengeance in September. causing extensive property damage and sending people to local shelters. The September, 2004 flood tops the countdown of news storie s affecting Meigs County residents this year. September, 2004 flood Meigs County declared a federal and disaster area after September flooding left was state lhe peo- File photo Firefighters in Racine use a motorboat to survey flood damage in the village in September. Please see :1004, AS Pomeroy woman marks heart transplant anniversary Receive a 3 oav,2 Night BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Florida vacation For Two! INSIDE • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • New Year's Wishes. See Page A5 • Taft calls on Ohioans to open hearts, wallets. See Page AS • Birth announced. See Page AS Present this flier to any sales associate during event hours to receive your vacation, compliments of Fleet Liquidators of America! NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FEBRUARY, 2005** Pick Your VehicleI BRING CURRENT... •PAYCHECK STUB • HOME PHONE BILL •DRIVER'S LICENSE Pick Your Pavmentl Fllo photo The body of Roger Clinton Turner. Jr.. Pomeroy native killed in Iraq in February. is laid to rest at funeral services in Sistersville. W.Va. He was the first Meigs County war death since 1970. ;u 68 9 24 Vehicles For Vehicles For Vehicles For per mo. or less*** per mo. or less per mo. or less per mo. or less 103 131 162 214+ Vehicles For Vehicles For Vehicles For Vehicles For $99 < $129 $149 $199 $239 $259 $299 per mo. or less WEATHER per mo. or less per mo. or less Details on Page A2 per mo. or less . . "' . All vehicles subject to pnor sale INDEX 2 SEcnoNs - 12 PAGES Classifieds THURSDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY MONDAY TUESDAY DECEMBER29 DECEMBER30 DECEMBER31 DECEMBER27 DECEMBER28 ' 9AM -7PM 9AM-7PM ·9AM -6PM 9AM-7PM 9AM -7PM • *With approved credit. $59 down payment plus tt+L. Additional down payment may be required for ·credit approval. See dealer for details. Subject to lender . approval. **No payments 'til February, 2005 subject to credit approval. Not all buyers will qualify for "No Payments 'til February, 2005." ***Example: 1999 Ford Taurus, Sale Price $3174 . $79/mo for 48 mos .@ I 0.0% APR. $59 down payment plus tax. Total amount fina nced $3 11 5 plus tax. Subject to credit · approval'. Subject to lenders final approval. Copyr ight G&A Marketing, Inc . 2003. (PM6696FD) B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Faith• Values A2-3 Sports Bt Weather A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publlshing Co. POMEROY - The New Year's Eve party that Carolyn and George Korn will be attending tonight at the Holiday Inn in Parkersburg is no ordinary celebration for the two of them. When the clock strikes midnight they will . enler a day which 10 years ago was marked by a flurry of ac1ivi1y at University Hospital in Columbus where the couple's prayers for an organ donor were answered. Thai day, Jan. I , 1995 , as I he result of an ace idenl which took the life of a 16year-old Canton resident, Carolyn received a hearl for lhe transplant she so desperately needed. It marked the beginning not only of a new year for I he family. bul more imporlanlly. Cha,._ Hoellch/photot a new life for Carolyn. It is Above: Carolyn Korn that life, now in its 1Olh year observes a milestone - a milestone for heart trans- for heart transplant plant recipients - which is recipients on New being celebrated tonight. "This is a special year for Year's Day. Tomorrow the 10th me ,'' said Carolyn who marks anniversary of her beams as she talks about the granqchildren who have been transplant at University added over the past 10 years. Hospital. Tonight she of the trip~ she and George joins friends in a cele- , have taken, of the happy fam- bration of Iife. ily gatherings all those years and of being able to share this R1ght: Carolyn has a bag special anniversary with six of pills. Some are to couples, all longtime friends. suppress her immune· The years have not been system from rejecting without medical problems the transplant while othbut Carolyn is not one 10 con- ers are to control the centrate on what's gone diabetes. stomach and wrong but what's gone right. kidney problems resu~· "Everybody has good days ing from the an\H"eJOO and bad days and I have my tion medication. share of both. But I try to enjoy every day. I try nol to 'let' it be a bad day," said necessary anti-rejection medication has created Carolyn. Her visits to the transplant some other problems, like doclor are down io once a high blood pressure, diabeles year now although she sees and a kidney disorder, another doctor for regular Carolyn said everything is under control as long as she checkups and blood work . is "true to her regime of eatThe number· of pills she ing righl and laking her medtakes every day has been reduced from 50-some in the ication." She and her hu sband, first few years after the transGeorge. who retired from plant to 30 now. While the Sef'lent/photv The Meigs County Senior Center welcome the new year with a party that included food. playing cards and singing karaoke which is one of the many benefits of community the center offers. Pictured, from left, are Geraldine Cleland, Jean Thomas, Jimmy Cummings, Mary Davidson, Donna Jean Smith. New Year's traditions BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY People otien take comfort in traditions and rituals that accompany holidays. Overshadowed by Christmas, New Year's Eve and Day have their own traditions meanl to iru;pire good luck and welcome home family. "We cook cabbage with a si lver dollar in it." said Mary Davidson of Pomeroy. The si lver dollar along with the cabbage its cooked with symbolizes wealth in the coming year 10 the person who discovers 1he coin on lheir dinner plale. Davidson has used the same silYer dol- Please see Traditions. AS HAPPY NEW YEAR Chellone Hoeftlclij photo All dressed up with her New Year's hat on her head and her horn in hand. threeyear-old Aubree Lyons. daughter of Trudy and Matt Lyons of Middleport. is American Electric Power Co. and now has a barber shop a1 ready to welcome in 2005. While Chester, reside in a house· she will probably they buill on family property be tucked in her on Jones Road. They moved bed and fast back to Meigs County in asleep when the 1998 afler living lhree years new year arrives. in the Columbus area close many will be lo the hospilal. The s10ry of Carolyn ·s count1ng down the minutes at lively ce lebrations. Please see Transplant. AS Wishing you a happy and 252 River •Toll Free.H healthy 2005! :1·866·810·1496 . ' MEDICAL CENTER .. Hca Ill IC w c 111 Yo 1.• OH 11 Bw In u ul'' www .holzer .org ·-..-· - -- -·- - -~---- ------.c---:-·---~-----------,~--~--------'-- �• PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Frida , December 31, 2004 Friday, December 31, 2.004 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Powerful Turkish ftllowship threads careful path with leader across the Atlantic BY BRIAN MURPHY AP RELIGION WR ITER ISTANBUL, Turkey There doesn't seem to be much separatin~ the politics of secular Turkey s leaders and an Islamic-oriented movement built around a preacher, author and mystic scholar named Fethullah Gulen . Both promote Western-style enterprise and edu cation . They denounce Muslim radicals and agree on Turkey 's main goal: European Union membership. So why has Gulen moved into self-exile in the United States after facing charges of seeking an Islamic-sty le regime in his homeland? The answer IS murky, and reaches deep into Turkey 's history-shaping drive to bring more than 70 million Muslims into Europe's inner circle. It also highlights some of the internal struggles in a nation where · religion and the state have a tense cohabitation. "This is a kind of culture clash," said John Esposito, a Georgetown University expert on Islam who has studied the Gulen community. "For certain secular-minded Turks, they believe in their bone s that religion is backward and holds back society. Gulen is seen as offering a way to merlle the two." The ailing, 66-year-old Gulen who's been described as a cross between missionary, mogul and freelance diplomat - says Turks can embrace Islam. Western values and nationalism. But he adds a twist that collides with Turkey's secular codes: Islamic culture and perspec- tives should be given equal weight and freedom of alongside expression Western-leaning views. His teachings are not widely known outside Turkish circles - but that could change. Gulen's ideas may increasingly enter the debate during a long and pivotal period for the Muslim world: EU membership talks with Turkey scheduled to begin in October. Gulen's supporters lead a strategic spectrum of media voices: a national television channel, more than a half .dozen radio stations, the Cihan news agency and one of Turkey's largest newspapers, Zaman. Each has good access to Gulen- who rarely gives interviews - and pro· vide forums for his views. But the backbone of the Gulen fellowship is its highly regarded elementary and high schools - more than 500 concentrated in Turkey and ethnically linked parts of Central Asia, with other sites from New York to China. Gulen's supporters also run six universities. It's difficult to assess the number of dedicated followers of Gulen's teaching s because there is no central organization and no clear picture of his network's inner financial working. But already tens of thousands' of students have gone through the schools, and the Guleninspired media reached millions each day. Gulen, who sometimes lives in a Turkish-American compound in Stroudsburg, Pa., was too ill from diabetes and other ailments to respond to questions from The Associated ;· 1 Pastor Thom Mollohan grieves with us over our sorrows; He is pained by our hurts; and He laments our losses as if they were His own. He knows pain and loss intimately even as He Himself looked death boldly in the eye and willingly embraced it for our sakes. Yet ... on the 'other side of loss, there is hope. On the other" side of grief, there is joy. On the other side of death, there is life. "God is our refuge and strength, an ever present help in trouble . Therefore we will not fear, though the earth give way and the mountains fall into the heart of the sea, though its waters roar and foam and the mountains quake with their surging . Selah" (Psalm 46:1-3). Where do you tum when the world turns upside down? ,Where do you tum when you lose everything you ever wanted or ever needed? Where do you tum for hope? And what do you say when someone has suffered so? Do you tell them to "just get over it" and walk away? Do you tum your eres awa.Y, so afraid of facmg pam yourself that you try to keep 1 r' r 1 , your distance? May it not be so. If God had done that, we would never have had a Savior. "This IS how we know what love is: Jesus Christ laid down Hi s life for us. And we ought to lay down our lives for our brothers. If anyone has material possessions and sees his brother in need but has no pity on him , how can the love of God be in him? Dear children, let us not love with words or tongue but with actions and in truth." (I John 3: 16-18). If you are a child of God, your purpose 1s to be an extension of His heart, a receptacle through which His love may pass and enter a beaten and battered world. Be a vessel of comfort for someone who grieves. While it 's likely that there isn 't much you can say to make everything okay again, your loving presence in the life of someone who hurts can touch a broken life with comfort. Be a source of help to someone who is struggling to survive. In your church and in the Outreach Center you may find avenues of helping others who do not have enough. If you feel compelled to somehow share in helping those in Sri Lanka, Indonesia, India, Thailand, Sumatra and other affected countries, you can learn more oo the web at "www. worldvision.org/ Asia Relief." You also may call World Vision at (888) 5624453 for information on ways you can help materially. Your r r , 1 , to go that far. But some Turkish official s sull believe he has crossed into territory reserved for the state. His international religious meetings ha ve .included a 1998 audience with Pope John Paul 11 His movement also runs a~ademic and policy conferences, including one In early Decembet Ill Brussels on Turkey's EU aspirations. "We don' t have any politi cal goal s," insisted Cerna! Usak, vice president of the lstanbu 1-based Journali sts· and Writers· Foundation that helps organize Gu len-related event s. "But some groups in Turkey see anything with growing power in a suspicious way." church and/or denomination may already have personnel on site and resources being mobilized to meet the enormous need in this devastated part of the world. God, speaking throu_gh His prophet five centunes before the Lord Jesus was laid in a straw-filled manger, said of Christ, "Here is My Servant, Whom I uphold, My Chosen One in Whom I delight; I will put My Spirit on Him ... A bruised reed He will not break, and a smoldering wick He will not snuff out. In faithfulness He will bring forth justice; He will not falter or be discouraged till He establishes justice on earth. In Hi s law the islands will put their hope ." (Isaiah 4'2:1,3-4). Still in the business of lifting up bruised reeds and rekindling smoldering wicks, the tender heart of God even now seeks to bring hope to the islands: the islands spread all over the Indian Ocean as well as the private little islands of the struggling souls of those with whom we work and play everyday. Let us then be His hands and feet in this New Year. (Thom Mollohan has ministered in southern Ohio the past nine and a half years and Is the pastor of Pathway Community Church. He and his wife Qf'e the parents of three children with anoth· er on the way! He may be reached by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). 1 1 r Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 uardra1l, Fence & stgn erectton - (740) 992-645 1 ....... ~ P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 .~., ..... .omt. 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451,9806 www.karraudiolo .com Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 _ Fmnuumt'l Aputilolic Taht-rnad r In\. Lo11p Rd oil New Lund RJ RutLmd Sc l \1~1'~ . Sun lflOCl .1m & 710 pm nmr~ 71){)" Ill • , ..ol~lqr M.tn) f{ Hunun Assembly of God Uht'rl\ A'l.'>t' mhly 11f Cod P.O Box ·l67. DuJJmg Lane-. Masun. W Va.. P..- tur , NCJI Tctmam Sundav Scn· • ~c~ · )() INI <1m ,md 7p m Catholic r r n m pm Wc dn c~d.t) h So.;hrMo l - I I ·I Ill, WoNiup . IO.t Wcdnc~ ti:l ) Scn· u·c~ · 7 pI ll ty SL'fVIH' - 7 p m Middleport C hun·h of Christ "i1 lr .md M.dn. Pa 't"l AI 1-l .trt ~o n , Y11u 11t M1111~\c' l Josh Ul111 Sund.ty ~o.; hrool - Y ~() <1 Wm~lu p - 111 ·r ·r ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located Jess than 30 m1nutcs from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" r 11)·1() a 111. 333 Page Street M<ddleoort OH Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People " Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5xt0 to tO x 20 A IWOIJ!hr words abide in you, ye ·shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAlLES, 00 507 M ulherry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Fre• t-877 -583-2433 Rwlim• t' il'!'l t H11ptr s1 Ruk Sund,11 SdH•••I · Y ~0 .111\ \\,,.,Jiip 111-10 .rm. 700 rm. \\uln,·,d,ll ~~· 1 1 lu:• 7 ()(I pIll SiiH•r Run UltJlli st J'.rqur l,•lm S'' -111'1'11 Suml<11 SdH!Il l \(1!111 \\nr•h1p ll,, m 700 p m \\ <'(Inc \cl ,t~ ~<'rl lu'•· 7 I )(I p r1l 7\1 t \ mon Baptist P.r'-1!1r Y ~," <I D.tiiLi \\i ,CII\,1!1 S undJ ~ SlhiKII Il l f \ L'll l ll)! (I ~ (l p I I\ , \\ c< llll''d.i\ Sc'111ll' (740 ) 992·6472 Fa< t740 i 992·7406 (, 11lp GrcJt R..:nJ, l<11ut~ 1~4 R:k llll', OH . l'.l'lllr DJ ilLL'I ,\h:u:.r . Sundav Sdwu l Y l() ,1 rn ~undnv \\ rlinNI.t~ IU 10 V. M, hrp Alhll' Shuly. 6 00 ,, m. rm Old H ~t h el •· ree Will Baptist Churc h :116 tJJ St R1 7, Mrddlepon. Sumla) Sdl<~• l - 10 ,, m bcm ng - 7 UO p m . am ~ X pill Mi[[ie 's 'l{estaurant Hillsid~ Hapti~t Church Sr Kt 1-1:> I ll ~ \ (1ft Rt 7 Piistur Re1 Jamc' R A<rl'l', Sr . Su nJa ~ Unrf u:J Scr>1cc \\ M~ h•p · · 1010 am t. pm . Wt' Jn c~d.l) Set I I CI'~ -7 p m \ icton Hap list lnd~pendent \ ~ nd St \IIJJicpnrl P a~ lor h m ~~ Kccwc \\ <lf,hip ~ Pa ~tnr P ~SIIIf II!U rl~llll llll c Roger W.u~un u m . \ \ 'o r, htp . 740·992-6128 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES Atr lr1eome Tax & Senices Firm ,t (740) \192-7270 ' "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II ------ ~- p Ill Mrddkpurl Pa~ l nr l<t' l Cillh~ rl Cr.ug Jr Sund oy Sthlw l y ~0 .J ill ' \\'tr r ~ l ll p - l( J·.J.) ol lll Fou rth & \1.mt St Anliquill Bapllst Sun ~la~ s. huul • ~ 30 .t m \hu,lnp IO.J.".tm Sund.r~ h cnrng - hOOrm. S uml ,, ~ Sc h1M1I <() .1m. 7 ()(I · 7 pIll Kradhur~ ( 'hurl'h of(_ hrl ~t M lfll> t ~r TttJll Runyntt . ) 1 /~'X Hr.u.Jh un Ro.td Mu..ldlq"ll.•rt. Sund.l) Sc hnto l - Y )() Pu,tur Kut,ti~t S1mJ.n · I pm J ,mu~ l t • t tll ~r. S. lwo l - 10 ,t 111, I \ <' n rn~ W~ Jn ~'dll) Sc1V r rc~ • 7 p m your llghl so shm e hefn1-el Rutland Ch un·h of Chr ist Sund.l) Sdu•ol IJ 'II .1 m. \\ nr~lup .tm.l Ct•n• mutlll'll . Ill ~n ~ 111 Rc•b J \\ l·n1 \ 1tn htl!r llrudfnrd ( hu n·h of C'hmt Co rner ol Sl Rt 1!-1 & A r.H.lhur~ Kd \11tt l ~ll' l Dto ug Sh.nnhl111 . Y( >ulh ~ l tlll"~' IIIII -\ m h~·tg~ l. 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Hrhk Study Mond,ty 7.00 pm Sno•.n illr Su nday Sd ultl l - lfl a nr. Wur,h tp . 9 a m ll) stll Run Cnmrn unlty Church 11.1'1' •r Re1 Larr) Lc m lc~. Sunday Sl hot>l '' 1!1 ,, m, \\ "r•lur 10 4~ " m . I p m "t u d~ Thur,d.>) ll •h lc SNI' I ~C~- J t} ,\ .m d Y"uth · 7 p 111 •·m.· Luun•l ClifT \lcthodi-;t L hurch l'.t~ lo r Gknn Rti i'. C Sund.l) S ~h o o l 4 I( J .t 111 , Wor~ h1p - 10 \() ,1 m .w d 0 r Ill Wcdll l''li.I YSt:TIIll 7 00 r rn lhll. [ .IV. rl' IIL I' f·t11 ~lll•lll , lk>lh el \\or ~hlp c~ nh· r Sd wul. P~~IPr i< nl'> ILuhd 4-l f> · fl~47 ,,r -I.J fl .HI-:6 St hnnl 10~ 11 1 1 1111 . lt ~ l icl SnL il'I\ / Prtl',lil•liHl II (J"i 12 Oil nn1Hl Y 10 15 "il'I\II.L' 1-/0iiiiC II l.l ~ lll)! III CI' I I ng. 1~1 Th ur ~- a m. 7pm Lutheran F.asl Letart PN•lr Bill Ma r ~ h :11l S un d~} Sehoul 1)a 111. 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Wo rs h ip ~ 10 am , Wednc sJa1 Sen• 1 ce~ I 0 n m 'Hockln~~:port Church {;nl'uam t 1nitrd Methodist Wur,hrp - 9 ~0 .t m ( I ~~ & .:!nd Sun), 7 ~(l p Ill t trd & 4th Sun ) Wcd nes da ~ ~~ntu~ - 7 ~or m Grand Stre et. Sunday SchLlO l - 9 30 am , \II, Olht: lnitl!d ~1 eth olhst l,chrnd IA'dk~~\dlc, Pastor Re1 Worsh1p . 10 J O am . Pastor Phil li p Bell Ton:h Church Co Rd 6~ S u n da ~ Schoo l 9 )0 a m . Worsh ip · 10 JO a m J~-1 Sund<~y Nazarene Slhwl - 9 3U am \\ "r'h1p · lU Hl a 111 . 7 p m. Thursda\ s~nllc, - ~ \liddleporl Chun.:h of the Nnan!nt pm :'\1t't)l: \ Cooperative P1msh C lu~ l cr. Al !ro:d Pa ~tor Jane B~.1ll t L' ~und. 1 y Sd wol • 'I IO o~ m W.. t,hip · II ,1m, 6 '() p m '\t11th~.~~• Cht!!itcr f 't~ t1l f ~uuJ.11 J.m~ lk .unc, 'Wor ~h•p ~.hut> l - 10 am S~1\icc• - .., P a ~10 r Allen Mtdcap, Sunday Sch(loJ 9 ]Oll m ,Woh htp · 10 ~O a m. 6 .~0 p m . Wcdncsda~ Scn1ce. - 7 p m . Pastor <\lien Mnlcap Reedsv lllt Fellowship ~a 1 uen c. Pasto r J m11C Pctttt. Suu da) Sehoul- 9 ' 0 a 111 , Wor•lup C hu n. h nf thl' ~ 9 a m. ll lUr ~ da } - H l-1 ~ " 111 I rm S< hnnl · ~ 111 am \l urn tn g ]() ltJ a In & f. j11H \l.t'dn~·,.J,I~ S.:n kl' 6 ~0 pIll • Yl>Uih SL' r\ llC f• \ () pm A,::ap.t tifr Cr ntl'r ' Full -( "l~pcl Church p,..,t"r' Jo1hn & Put\~ \1- ,JdC. 60"1 S\'lllflJ AI~ \1,1\llll '~ i l 'iill7. Scnu.:c tHnt: Sunda) HI ~0 <~Ill We dn ~.. , J ,,}' 7 pm i\hunda nl Gruct• k.t'. I. 9J~S TlurdSi \1 •ddlcj)(>n r~~ r nr ' ll.'fl'~J D <.~~ t ' S uu d.l ) '~1\ I LC Ill a 111 Wcdnc,dal ,cn • ~c. 7 p m t'irst t.:hurch of God •\ppk tmd Sc~,;u nd St', P.t' t(•r Rl.'l D.1, td ~Lh~l'll Sutl d.l) S~ h 1 " 1l . md · W(>r~h tr I(I a m Ell' f!l llg Sn\lcc'- 6 10 p m w...unc.,lay Scr.R·c~ 11 'Or m K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Malthew ) :16 992-3785 f>t,to r Btl!- R.tn dolph , \-\lor~h1p a 111 Suu d.l\ Slllllul · 10 l(} am Sun.ll~ lJ 'O ~ m . \\ n r ~ h t p · Slhnnl ]f) II) .1 Il l l<n·d~~ill~: ~unda' Sdt r1t> l Sulld<i\ •l l M•mth · 7 (H) \\ "t'lup · (/il l ,, 111 l(l Ill 1 Ill )IN 174 l.nn~ Slrtrt • PO "'" 27() N~" UaH·n, \\\ l!'l ll~ H. AIKirrso n, (,if en'i<'d •.. !Ill ru lllin:\'1or lleidi S. >\ndn~n . ··nn-thnu)' hl t' uttt ru ll'l~nnrn,l! a m . \\•\)hh tp - I() ~0 7 ,t m, (I )(I S I ~\C R~cd a m. \\'(op, lup SunJa1 Y 311 ,1 111 t. ... _____, ...... Pom ero~ P.t , I•Jr Jan L a\~' n <,ln SL1 nd ~1 Sd111lll 9 ) J) II I II, \\ 't•t~lli J' - ] () ~0 .1111 and(, p m Wl•dnc•d•l) \)ctl tU'" · 7 p 111 'MI 112-llCI Tile care you de~fn-f'. clme to hmne 141112..... \\ ~ Jn c''LJ.t l - ]/ 111 ,, 111 "i l l "lo.\.' 36759 Rocksprin gs Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy are the pure "So I strive always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear before God and man ." shall see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew 5. .., rm "" e" Lift \ •~·tur~ ( t'lllrr ,~~ ' (oct•rg~~ Cr\· ~1.. l<••.1d (~~ll l] .. •lr~ ()jj P~''"' H1ll "ii.Jtcn Su n<J., •, "> ~nlcl• Ill ,1 Ill ,1;: 7 Jl 111 \\ ~·cl nn.J,, \ ~ rIll &. )!ILJih 7 rIll t"ull ('hurdr J 1\'in J.! "'ia\ u,r {Ou~ pd o f lh ~ ~~X Itt .-\nt1yu11~ Scr•.~o.c~ ) ,,,~ l'<>'l" r S,llu rda' \\ " 1"• ~t!llpm S a l~m I mnm u nih C h.uH h B.tLl ot \\ c,l ( o ltnnh 1., \\ \,, 11 11 111 ng j{,,,td, P,t,tnr Cha ri\'' H I IU'h J lf).i l , \ -~ Sunda1 Sch•11rl l/ <11 ~m . ) und al ~::.:x n~ntng '~t\llc' - \~1 !'Ill (HI pm ~tu J• 81hh llohMm Chmti un Frll o"~ hip ( ho rch Pa•tt>r 1-kr-...: hcl \\hill' ';unJ.t\ o,;,]t,>td I(I,Jm SundJI ('IJLndl ,cntH ~~ "l tl pm \\ ednl',J~,. .., ptn J m anJ p 111 , WcJJic•day - .., p m 1 ChriMiun Ft'llm~ <i hip Lo11111c Coat•. SundJ> \\o1'l11p If! flO .un. 7 pm \\ ..: dn~~u;~~ \1tcldlt'(Mtrll:ummunif~ Churd1 'H'i P..:a rl Sl M 11ldl ~ port Pasltl f' Sam Anlll'rt;(lll . SunJ.t) Sr hnoJ 10 am. E•ctl lll~ · 7 'O p 111 , W~d uc~d.t• Ser111~ 7 10 p m L.angs\ illc Chri!ii trun C hun·h r ull Gmpt'l P.1'11lr Rt,h..:n \ l u~~l'l Sundd~ Sd1uo! Q ll) .1111 \\1•1~hrp I() lO ,,m "'00 pm \hdnl,J.i\ ';l'ntce -Ill) rm Faith V.all r~ Tohernade ( hurch Ball~' Run Rnad. Pa,l!ll Hc1 l:mm~n R~~~~nn. Sun d .11 E1cn1 11!! 7 p m Th u r~ d .. , Sl T\ Ill' . 7 r Pentecostal l'e nh· co~ ta l Ill S)rli('U!«' M1ssiun 14 11 Bn dge man S1 S~r.t cu•c. Sund.t\ Sl hool · 10 a m. E•n11 ng 6 I' 111 WeJn e~du \ Sc r\ Ill' 7 r 111. 124 ~~ Sl \~dl1.tm l'·' '"u hcnmg pm Presbyterian H11.zel Communiu Church Off Rt I ~4 Pastor E(b cl Hart Sunda~ Sdwol - 1:1 lO a.m , \\- or•h1 p. 10 JU ,, m 7 ~0 p Ill Syral"ust' rirstl nitt'd Pn> sb\ll'rian Rohcrt Cum, \\ or~h t p · II" m Pil~lt•r Harrison\111 1' Pre!> h ~ tertan Church PNnr R o~n Cnl\\. \\ or~h1p · 9 ~ m D~e~,m~ Co mmunity Chu n:h Su nday Sc hool · 9 30 :1 m Wur~hrp IOJOa m .7 p m Middlrporl \1orse Chapt l Chun:h Su ndn) school - 10 a.m \\ orshtp a m Wednesday Servr~e i p m A!> M"mhl \ R.ldll• Pre1ib~trrian \\ o r ~h1p - I (J a m Seventh-Day Adventist II M ulb~rn hith Gospel Chur"h Lon g Bottom Sunday Schw l · 9 m <1 m , Wo r' h1p ~ J0 ·4:'i u rn , r ~0 p m W~dn es da ~ 7 JO p m B ~nnett Ht' P u mern~ R,J L ur k tc~h Sahharh S(hfll•! • ~ Phtc•r SJiurdJ\ Scn"c' p m Wn r ~tur ) p m United Brethren Mt. Oli\t Commun ih Church Pauor L~'Mt'ncr ll u~ h Sun da~ Sc hord · 9 10 am E\c m n~ · fi lOp 111 \\ cd'l'l~da~ S en~&e- 7 p m .\It Hrrm on l n11ed Hn>thrrn In Chn s1 C hun.:h T~x.o~<. Commumt) ~(l.J II \1. ~~~h.ttl1 Rd. PnstLlr P~tt;>r \ lanmdak SundJI S•hPcll ~ 9 .10 " m Wonhrp - I (\ ~0 ~ m - 11(} Full Gospel Lighthouse 3J0-+5 Hil and Road. P omt:ro~. Pa~h'r l<o~ Hunter. S unda~ School - I0 ,, m , Eh·nm~ 7 30 p m . Tu eJ;dtl~ & Thur-.da) - ~0 pm pm \\ edne~dal Youth g:r.mp 7p m SerVIlt:\ . • m~trng ~nd 1)0 r m & -llh SunJa~' Edrn Lnitt'd Bn-lhren tn Chri j;t R0u te l 2J. Re~..·d•\ tile \u nd J\ Sch(ltll • !I .1111 <;unda; \\M,hlp 1 11 1 ~1 J 111 & 7 00 r 111 \l. cJnc,du\ ~<'r\ Ill'' . ~ (ltJ r m \\ cdne<.d:!l '0u1h Srt\l ~ l' SIJI~ South Drthel C omm uni! ~ t.:hurch Rtdgc- P~h!Or L1nd.t IJ.unrv.,.,_>d Su nda y St•honl - 9 o!lll \\ or-hip SCI'\ I Ll' !0 u m ! nJ and 4th Sund,n S tl ~· c r lnt~:rd~:nominatiiiiiUI Church Rt,ad. 1-'.r ~ l or ){: o>l\~rl \ .tnu Sunda' Slhonl Y ~() ,, 111 \\ n r•h•r Sen r.c Ill 11) a 111 E\c'lllll~ )l'rl t•t' r -(·J~J1l cxfttend e~utwA !JWgatarty. Fn.'t'dom l;tJSpd \l i ~'ron B,1IJ l\n11h nn l<d II rt, h'l R1'\ Ruger Wll lfttrd Sun,l.tl S\h11t 1 l •! ~(\ J 111 c,, Church or th e :'tiazartiK' ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER . . .l . . .- Wii l 'hl]l pm .1ilbtr .funeral *'omt 214111111 ..... ~~~..FIE ( 'linml falwrnu d t• ( 'hurt·h Clil11111 \\ \ ,1, \und.n !.,di'"'J )I ' R ~ toralion pm p m C' hesh'r Ch ull'h of lhl' Nazal'l'nl' Hles"~ed ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME ~() \\'cdn~·d a> s~nllc'' Pomeroy 992-6677 9 1 un~ Hullnm Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. (f ye abide in Me. and My Brogan-Warner URANC'E Fu lll 1ne of INSURANCE words abide in yur1, ye slra/1 Insurance SERVICES Products + ask wlral ye will, a11d it shall F1nanc1al 214 E. Main be done umo you. Services 992-5130 }IJirll 15:7 J11mr ~ P.•.,wr ~0 ~ nd 7 p m.. Wed tw~d~\ - 7 p 111 , f'm],..,. fc!lnw,htp ".:nil:!: 7 rIll Carlt!lun Syracuse C'hun.: h of th e :'tiazarent Pa.,wr ~ h~ L' -\ l1~ 111~ . Suu da) Sd1uol - 9 )It I ~ I ,\ I ll 1>1 , Jup •·ailh •ull Gospel ( hurch Long Bonom K rng~but' Rullsnd Chun:h of God P:t-.tnl Ron Heath Sun da~ w,,r,htp . 10 a m (l p m.. \\ cJ ncsd u}' S~n" c~ I pm \1, \.hJn~,tJ,,\ 'l'f\ ILl' - \\ cdn e ..O~ ~ Scr> I LC~ -7pm I'm Joppa '\CC Suntl~l E'CIII.n g Ash Strrt:1 Chunh M ,JrJkj,"tt- P~·t"l li t e·~ s~·.tr' A'h St l'.t~ ll•r \1u.IJkl"•n -\\!.' Pastor Roher l rn"" United Methodist SpLr~~ 1~ ~n,l ". \\Lllnc"I..J\ \~· ~~· ~ l " 7 p m Pa~ lur 7 pm 011 K.tH'Il \>;tl L •ft ( h un·h W: .-jut('ln~ Hurrlson \lllt Community Church \turning Star hol\11 G ihnutc, Sund.ty SdH}Ill - I I am Wor\h tp - 10 a m ~u n d.11 S.tlT.IIllt'lll of< ' hri~t pm P.t,tor Jl rn ltr ln 1 m \l'r,\ lllt' ( ummuntt ,\ A Jl'''IHht· ( 'hurrh 1-'"111r \\>~~I'll.' k h 11dl \ ut ltl• ' \ cr\tl(' foLll! I' 111 \\ cdnc•JJ \ h IWt p m ~~~• m Carmel-Sutton C'il rn1cl & Ba ~ han Rr.l s R.tCint.', Ohm, P a> lill l11h n G il llllllc , Sun\Ju) St. hooJ · 1Jm a m . V.o• ~h 1p · I 0 4 "iiim B1hlc S Htfl~ Wed 7 Oll p m ~ P.l,lor Jrm l'r~•II•H Sunday Schllnl 'J IO ,, 111 V.nr, htp 10 ~0 am' W<:JIIc,tl.t~ s.·nu.cs . 7 00 Chc~l cr ~ .1111 I ~\' ~11 P.t~ tur 'ftw l'hun·h of J~:sus l:h ri~t orl.altt' l·l>a) Samb '\ 1 1< 1 Bl'thany Gt lm mc Suuda) S.. hno l 10 am . W<ln htp lJ a m .. Wc,Jne\dJI P.1 ~ 1or J11hn If/ ll1 \\ c·dnc"tt.t \ \ t·n ~10 fSh tp Ro('k Sprin g.~ Ke rth Rader. Sunlla}' S{ hnol IJ I~ am , w,,, ~ h1p · 10 a m . Youth J c ll ow~ lup , S unda) • 6 p m f'Ji>. !.' \\' 'l'h•r, ··~II'I" S h i p S u nd~) Pa ~tor Kihl«- ( hurth l11 ltd f'.l' lut i<n B!LLt i..V."",j Su n,J.r.\ \ dt,,.ol II <11 J m \\t•r- lup (I pm . Yot•th grn up 6 pn• \\> cJn~..· ,d.tl p.,..,c, 111 Pray~ r und B1hle Stu dy 7 pm PL•arl Chapt>l l,omeruy Bnan Du nh.un Wor~h •p .1111, Sund.1y Sdll)l• l- 10 l5 a m Cahar~ Po n hmd- Raunt HJ As~l> t rt r11 lOa 111 h i r\ lt ~r~- Hibk Chun·h L•:t.m \\ \a Rr I 1-',No! lirtJr ' \I~' \und.~~\'h'•"l Y lfi J m " ''''"r .. 111 p m \\ l' dn~ ... l-1\ Hr t->1, ... IUd l 011 r• m hilh f' ello~,hlp <r u ~dr rur 1 hri~t P<> ~ t l ll Rt> l l r.r. nl.lm l>h. ~tll· \,•n t\t.' f Jld.J~ ~I' HI Pflmen· ~ dcnt•mlnallll!!illll'll <l \l~lup t 1N1111 \\t•Jrk ... J~, \, \ l . , r nr ,un Mel.'llng Ill tht• orJ Amtlll,UI J-~.·~tlln lhll South h•utth A1cnul· \ltddkp11 n Pa~lot ( hn ~ Stl'.,..an IIIII!• .1111 Sunda) Other m~cllng~ tn h~>lllL'' MintrsYill~ pm work " and g lunl y I F'a tlle r m he:w cn " ·• 10 Heath (Midd lcporl ) Pii~ll'r Brum Dut1 hum. Sun day St hon) 91f)a m Wrlr'iht p II ()Oiim Pa~tor Latter-Day Saints \\ ,or,IHp - 10 't) 1m S~ nrc u ~ t' H.otland Fn•t> \'ill Pa~wr Boh K,m,nson. Sunda) S~hool am.Wur1!up · Yam IOI~J lil hlt: Snrdy 7 UJ p m Th u ro;d~y \\lot ~ hl]) ]() am , Wl..,l e~· u n f RI 14' ! l uppcr~ Plain~ '.l.t>J~Iup 10 Fon'St Run c;nt1.·e t.: o nunun1t ~ ( 'hun h I lunlJfJ, SI..JII' Kt rill I ,~m JU ''' \1-or-.h•r W,,~ rt~ 1-',"tur nahwods Pa~w r pr,tycr sc ntl l' - 7 p m 1\11. l\1onah Church of (,od White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 618 E M:un Stree t • Pome ro y _1,{) Tuppers Pltun ( hun·h or ( hrisl ln , trunwnwl v,,, l, hlp S~ l ltll' 9 .1111 C'otl l lllut llo n IO .1 m . Sun,l.•y Sdwnl 10 I~ .ttn, 'll' tt ll l· ~ I() pm Sund.t\, Bthk Sl udv W ccl tK'~ d .ty 1 pm 10 Mt . 1\l ona h ll apbs t t. nlerpriS\! P a~t. n Arl.md Ktn g Sund.ty S~ h l'\ll 10 J(l u Ill Wur ~lllp • Y ' " a 111 f_ilhlc Stud~ Wed. 7 ~0 Sl11uu l - 9 ..Scn•t.:e' • 7 s ~ houl Hurt Sun da) m , \.\orsl11p ~ 11 a m Bill Quickel F~nancial ]{ J 10 \\'cJn~-.b) S~n,IC~' Mtddl e port , OH Local source for trophies , Ia ues !-shirts and more II \ . () Other Churches (CIIl'lniUnlt) Han ""ll' tlk lio~. P~~ 1 11 1 C h ari L·~ Mt· Kc·nnc SunJ.t\ Sdlllul Y l[) a 111 • Wnr sh 1p II a m 7 IHI p rn Wednesday Sctl'lte 7·oo r m Rdlph t\r!ll ~ that they may 190 N Second St p Ill St'n rn·~ • 7 p m Foresl Run Baptist S,tlun "it MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES lO IOa ,m , i p m . t' with Baptist Church R.ulro.1d St. ~ l .t •(•n. S unda) Sd1o1.•l 10 11 111 \\ ur,htp - II a m . 6 r m. \\cdn~"Jon S..:n tu•,- 7 r m llmn e Coolil'fl MnJI<; & IJmly .'lpenal.l Or(.: n 7 du ys .1 wc; d Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 U Dexter Church of Christ Homemade Desserts Made Dai ly 740-992· 77 t 3 ],1 .md Zion Chun:h of l hrisl P11tllcrny Th ut"inyScnr~c', 7 00 H uLl!~ (l If' Pn~tor J c l tr~~ Wc~ l ]a,~ 1rd Sund:t) 111 Ut•thlt>hcm B111nist Chur{'b 'W ~ d nl!,cttl~ C 'iund.n SLhn<ll - l<1l~ l',,q"r E Micha•l L. Crites Director of Family & C ommunity Se rvices Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr :·A Cel,ebration of Ufe" - 9 Jll ,, m • 7 pm Amazrn ~ Lc.. Jmg l rcck lid. Ku lland. Jla,tnr Rc\ ,I ll\ :'i~5 ·r Hl n m 1 1 Jr'11dl\ 209 Third WuJ n ~,d.t ~ ~t:J\IU' · 7 00 r Ill \\bl nc~dav IJ(tt Ruhm~on, rm l>umille lluhncs~ Churt·h 'll)'i7 Stale Rolli~ 12i. L.m g~v llc f>.l~tor Vtu111 Rou•h. Suml.ty ~d1uo l - () l(J ,, m. Stmd.oy wor,hrp • 10 l() a Ill & 7 p 111 , H.u~e II) \() Fil"it HPpli'i t Church J>~q" r i\1, u~ M1•1THV., 6t h .mll P.1lmcr St , \ltd dkpllrt S un d t ~ Sd1 nol 4 l"i .1m , \\11n hq1 HI l "i ,rIll 7 (] () p 111 r X I ~. 10 '" .t 111 . .., p rn Sl'f\ll'I.'S 7 r IJ\ Wl'd nc~day ,, 111 Wclhll'\d.t) Sc·n h_c, • 7 I HI p rn s~·r\' l~c - 7 S..:l'\tn·~ a m , Wmsh tp - Rl.'arwallow Kida.:t: l:hunh or ~hrist Pa•111r HrULL' lcrry, Su nd.l) Sc hnol -'1 \IJ t'iN Snuthl'rn Baptist 41~7~ l'111lln1.•1 P1 hc P,t, l•tr E. Lam.1r ,• 0 Un.utt Sund,i\ Sd t111d 9 ~0 ,, m. \\ .. r,Jup X l"i,t m 9-l~am&71Hlprn. r pm Holiness ~und. l) A~hury ISyr<~CU'>l'), Pa~lor, Sundll}' School . Y4'i am, WBr-dltp • II am, WL"tl ne~d:J.}' Scn1u.'~ . 7. lOp m Ke1t h R.1dcr, Sund:l}' Sth~) / a m w. or\h•r ~ I I u m C'ummu nlly Churrh Sieve Tomek Mam Strce1 Sunda} "'"' 'h t)l- 10 00 a m , l{t,ll<~ n LI. P.1,tor Rc:1 ll erbln Grate \und>~} '\Litool . 9 lO a m . \\ohh•p II a m ,, p m Wedne..da) 'if>n lu~~ 7 p m Rutland C hurt'h of thr ~»zarenr Sundii) S~hou) I,; ~H .t m ~~~r~lup I 0 ~0 <.1 m . 6 II) I' m . \\ednc..d.11 1' .1~ tor .u1d H1•h l.udiJII'·I I I,()() .tm f>.t~tor Tuppers l'l•iru St. P11ul Pastor J~nc 8 cr~l111.'. Sunday Schon] - 9 am,Wur~hrp IUom Tul!sd~ySen~e~~ - 71Upm t.:entnl ( 'luster Cuhury l,iiJ!rim Chupl'l CJ Temperatures w111 stay near Morning (7am-Noonl 56. Winds Will be 10 MPH It's going to be a breezy and from the southwest. cloudy morning. There 1s a slight chance of ram. Saturday, January 1 Temperatures will linger at 54 Morning (7am-Noon) w1th today's low of 52 occur- It should be a cloudy mornmg nng around 7:OOam. W1nds Some light ra1n showers are will be 15 to 20 MPH from the predicted. The rain should south turn1ng from the south- reach 0.03 inches by this west as the mornmg pro- morn mg. Temperatures w111 gresses . hold steady around 55 . Winds Afternoon (1-6pm) w111 be 5 to 10 MPH from the It's going to be a cloudy after- so uthwest turn1ng fro m the noon . There cou ld be a sprin- west as the morning prokle or two. Temperatures w111 gresses. hover at 58. Winds wi ll be 10 Afternoon (1·6pm) to 15 MPH from the south- It w1ll remam cloudy. L1ght rain west. 1s forecasted. The ramfal l Evening (7pm-Midnlght) should begin around 2:00pm. It should ·remam cloudy. Rain should reach 0 .09 inch· Temperatures will remam es th1s afternoon . around 58 with today's high of Temperatures will diminish 59 occurring around from 56 early thiS afternoon !O:OOpm. Winds will be 10 to 49 . Winds w111 be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest. MPH from the west turn 1ng Overnl&ht (1-!lam) from the northeast as the It will continue to be cloudy. afternoon progresses. (, Keno Cho1 ch of Christ Pomt>ro~ Fir<~t Baptist P.I-.Hl r Jon Rrod \' 11. E .l ~t Mmn S1 . Suud,t) SdJUnl - I) l[ l .1111 , \V m~lup IO ~(),, m Ftiday, December 31 111 S, h ,~olll l ~am Stmd.t) Uthlc l"umt'rny Chur\h o f C hri~ t 2 12 W Ma1n St, Muu •tet. A11rhnn} Morn,. Sunda; SLho1•l • 4 JO J m Wur•h •p· I 0 'O ,, m . h p m \h•J n~,J.I\ Sc rvt~c., - 1 p nt ~Op m Rutland t'irsl Kaptlst Churr h Sun tl:tl' Sdlilll l I) ~0 .1 m '.l.l•r<:hlp IO 45 otlll r l() I,Oilll'roy \'Vt$lsidl' Chun h of Christ On~ shirt' Baptist Church l'.t•t••r St~'\c Llltk Sund-1) Sch111>l 9 10 Jill :\lonung WL)r•htp'" Ill ~0 .un Sund~~ \\hlut~d r - I) TrinitJ Chnreh St'l'omJ & L)t!ll Po meroy. Pas1or Rev Jorrath.ur Nt1hlc Wor,hip 10 . 2~ 11m, l1 riH'~ Ep1 Sl'lll)lll Church l~fl f' t>.l ain S1 , l~vmcroy. Sund.1y S('h1.11tl G ruve Christian lhun:h MUJ"tt"r LMr) Urmo,n Wo1~ l up am Sum.IJy s~hnnl . I! I 11l .1m S1u dy 7 p m Congregational Episcopal Church of Christ H~mlodc ( 'hunh ur< ; od or Prnphrcy 0 J \\ hllc' lid <.U St Rt IW. Pihlor P J Chapman '\wlda~ \~hiM!) )(I .t m \\or~lllt) II u m Wcdn~~dny Sen tCC'I 7 jlfll Sacred Jleart C11 tholl" ChuiTh 16 1 Mulhc:rry Ave , Pmm•ru}. 1}1)2 CiX'J~ Pll~tor Re\ , Walter E Hem1 . Sat C't•n 44~-51'ipm M· • ~~ 5 Ul pm 'iun ('on ~ K 4'\ ·9 15 11m .. Sun r.t.t,, - 4 ~II am. Dally Mas~ X 'Ou m Baptist llopt.• Ba]Jii st Church (Southern! 570 Giimt St . Mtddkpun, Su ud,ty ~ d1 111•l - '1 111,1111 \\nr, lup I I am an dl> pm. If ye abide in Me, and My ••at \\or~ lup C11rprnln Rupti stl:hurch Sd tul.•l - '} 3 0 ~111. Pn:.adn ng Sl·rvlc~ l!l lO,tm bcnt n~ Scn tce 7 110rltl. WL'llr tc~ d.t ~ Hth lc ';;tm.J ~ 7 UO pm lmcnm Preul ha · Hu:od R n~s ~ • Rh t r Va lle~ C't'nler. 87l ~ 1rd A\ I!. Middlcpmt Kc' lll Konkle Pa~tor, Sumluy, 10 ·:\0 am Wcdnc,da}'. 7 UO p.m .. y,ulh l·n 7 . ~0 p 111 Apn~mlll' Serond Jhlptlsl C hu n h Ra\ensv. ooJ, W V, Sunda} S•ho~)ll!J .. rn • Momm!! W(•r\htr II .un benmi! 7 pm We doe~a) 7 p m Wnr~ h t p 26 rears In local business Rooting & Building Work •••t '- ( 'hurch or j t'!i tJS Christ Apostolic VanZ:mdt tmd \\arJ Rd, Pa<;tot' J amc~ M1Jler. Sulldu} Slht~ll ~ 10 :\0 11111, E\CI!Lng. 7 l() r m. l'h'llln~ · Young's Carpenter Serult:e Y Apostolfc Suml.t) The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community dtt rl:ftlill&l• fl a btllld ltw ytttr k at h11d; ud wtlh It Ibe re10h1Uo•. Ptrbpl YM M•e c.llecttd too Mtdi d•Un. Yoa bM ....;h'td 1o rid roeNtlf of dnf IHIIritW ft'tllq)'OI etptTinK't •"G JOI teltr J•r WUJ wii)IW dt~ Wllil iht flttii..J.hfClW It IW&J..,P.tlr any., .• a•e I Jll'lltldt'l Vo• nay be f•lba tkt .... coJturiuJ kl ynr 1111'. Totl.,,t world k 1 t.nac• ci lupwllhlll lm... lo dViUtr our 't'fi'J .,Ilk. II'"' will fOil drddt ..... llwortllirttattllta? Bn Jo.U'III, rftltlWJtd H1'mtnalh rtotu1'! dn11•ls(. poet. ••d wlE. Jd•~ "Wftth lh~ mn,•ln, 1ncl ~· 11nt 111 Ute words."' We madprkwlitW thl" •tonn~don. \l<'llal h: lllOJI impwlant IU kavw iw ~nler IP lin I UMfuit paKff'u~ 1M Jo,·l)~ llrl'1 ("... ~.Word .sllwld bt' gf llnQIII ~r.tn~ilmtliH w•u wt a•abllm tM.tt priorflks, r.,.. Olr •atlmtandl113 Q( God'I WoN W tht . . . for our Uf~ Wheu wt folow llllld•b. n....,tblq t~ fiDIIAio pi!Kt. We t.ww "'-et P k11pe:H1111 •IKI oo .. Tllor Nntll II ·~· ~~r P"~ and M1 n«-1 llfflid 1M .,.(t!liua of li&. Itt a..., 14: 19 w.- md. ..l.d tu tMa punu" n•at For pek.t-"'. . Wott'l )'~1.1 betln tt.lf ynr wllt. •~hip ia God'• Hout'! 11 lf tbt tN$t nr~llllltiooGI F.ellowship I l22C• Chtldrc n ~ ~h)nt t Kd , Suml.ty NewsChannel A Hunger For More Thousands upon thou sands upon thousands ... dead. Within mere hours, in a cataclysm of monstrous proportions, a tsunami literally wiped coun tl ess numbers of people off the face of the earth. Uns uspecting tourists, among the extremely vulnerable, perhaps intended to relax and enjoy the beauty of the Indian Ocean shoreline. Yet death came. All along the 3,000 miles of the coastal rim surrounding the Indian Ocean, children were walking along the beach. .sitting on the floor of their village homes or playing in the streets, then death came. Even those wrapped in the arms of mothers or fathers were savagely ripped away and lost. There are no easy explanations or cliche speeches one could share that would take away the hurt or mend the brokenness of all these lives. There is nothing that can be written here that would cause us to wake from what we wish was only a bad dream. Death and pam are permanent residents of planet Earth and at times gallop madly through our lives, trampling everything and everyone in their path. . But in spite of all the horror hurled at humanity by our broken' and ravaged world, God does not look on passively. While He has never promised us that we would not face death. pain, loss or sorrow, He joins us · in, this path that we walk. He Press, said aide Kemal Ozgur. Other "friends" of the movement declined to provide financial details, but claimed each entity is independent and linked only by an attraction to Gulen's philosophy. Those views includes "modem Islam" that seeks dialogue with other faiths , an emphasis on education and quests for personal religious expenences similar to the Sufi tradition, Islam's mystic realm that includes the Whirling Dervishes. Gulen's main influence is Said Nursi~ a warriorscholar who foug ht to establish modem Turkey in 1923 but later claimed that the >tate limited religious freedom. Gulen has been careful not The Dall Wn r~h tp ~ pm \\h11~-~ l'hapd \h><~ lt·~ ~ n C ol' I' tlk Ro rd P.r• l•lr Rt' Plulltp Rt dt'!l1lur Surfdo11 Sdlll<\l l) 11 1 ,, r11 Let yow !igllf w shine hcfore mnt. that tlu)\ 1/W\ H ' l ' 'o u1 good H·orA~- mul glo n {_\ \0111' Fa ther in hem ·fn ... t\.4{/{ rhl'\\ "~ 1n !francis Flonst \h'• ~-- CPu tlt\ ' n h.h.:'l Fl1'n'1 352 East M a1n Pomeroy, Oh I.:!J. W 740-992·2644 or God 10 lot ed rlw 11 ill ld he gm·e his on/\' \'0!1 . Jo/111 3. /() &nouffrr's :fire 8.: &afetp JOU.· F•n I ... D0 -151-otll 740-992-6298 MY £!race is sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, O)i 992-6376 �The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenlinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no laiV respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Dec. 31, the 366th and final day of 2004. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 31. 1879, Thomas Edison first publicly demonstrated his electric incandescent light in Menlo Park, N.J. On this date: In 1775, the British repulsed an attack by Continental Army Gens. Richard Montgomery and Benedict Arnold at Quebec: Montgomery was killed. In 1857, Britain's Queen Victoria decided to make Ottawa the capital of Canada. In 1862, President Lincoln signed. an act admitting West Virginia to the Union. In 1946, President Truman officially proclaimed the end of hostilities in World War II. In 1961, the Marshall Plan expired after distributing more than $12 billion in foreign aid. In 1974. private U.S. citizens were allowed to buy and own gold for the first time in more than 40 years. In 1978, Taiwanese diplomats struck their colors for the final time from the embassy flagpole in Washington, marking the end of diplomatic relations with the United States. In 1985, singer Rick Nelson, 45. and six other people were killed when fire broke out aboard a DC-3 that was taking the group to a New Year's Eve performance in Dallas. In 1986, 97 people were killed when tire broke out in the Dupont Plaza Hotel. in San Juan. Puerto Rico. (Three hotel wbrkers later pleaded guilty to charges in connection with the blaze.) Ten years ago: Bosnian government officials and Bosnian Serb leaders signed a U.N.-brokered cease-fire agreement. Russian ground forces launched a ferocious assault on the Chechen capital of Grozny. John C. Salvi III, accused of killing two receptionists at two Boston-area abortion clinics, was arrested in Norfolk, Va. (Salvi. later convicted of murder, committed suicide in prison) . Five years ago: People around the world celebrated the arrival of the year 2000. Russian President Boris Yeltsin announced his resignation. The eight-day hijacking of an Indian Airlines plane in Afghanistan ended peacefully. The United States prepared to hand over the Panama Canal to Panama at the stroke of midnight. Former Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson died in Boston at age 79. One year ago: A car bomb ripped through a crowded restaurant hosting a New Year's Eve party in Baghdad , Iraq, killing eight Iraqis. Today's Birthdays: Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal is 96. Actor Sir Anthony Hopkins is 67 . Rock musician Andy Summers is 62 . Fashion designer Diane Yon Furstenberg is 58. Actor Tim Matheson is 57. Singer Donna Summer is 56. Actor Joe Dallesandro is 56. Rock musician Tom Hamilton (Aerosmith ) is 53. Actor Val Kilmer is 45 . Rock musician Scott Ian (Anthrax) is 41 . Thought for Today: "In masks outrageous and austere The years go by in single file: But none has merited my fea r, And none has quite escaped my smile." -Elinor Wylie, American author ( 1885-1928). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are su~ject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Publislled every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, t 11 Co~rt SHeet, story, call 'the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 2156 pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: Tl1e Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Poatm11ter: Send address corrections · (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoe fliCh , Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. EKI. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation DistriCt Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoe flich. Ext . 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel com to The Daily Sentinel. 1 1 1 Cou rt Stree t, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ........... .'9.57 One year .. . ......... '114.40 Dally ....... ......... ..so• Senior Citizen rates · One month , . ......... .'8.70 One year •. , . .. . . . ....'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Daily 5entinel. No subscriptiOn by mail permined in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 weeks . . . . . . . . . .'30.15 26 weeks .. . ..... . .'60.00 52 Weeks . . .... ' 118.80 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ' 50.05 26 weeks . .'100.10 52 Weeks . , ... .'200.20 PageA4 OPINION Friday, December 31, 2004 Judging from the spectacular success of the end-ofthe-world series of novels, "Left Behind" (70 million copies already sold), much of the world is waiting for the world to end. A recent poll shows that 17 percent of Americans think the end will come in their lifetime. It's been a bumpy ride for million s upon millions of years. Now are we all going to have to get offl What comes next? Well , it depends. According to a cover story in Newsweek magazine (May 24, 2004), "The end won't be pretty for those who are left behind." But those who "listen up in time" will be taken to heaven in something known as the Rapture - from the Latin word meaning to seize or carry off - when Jesus removes the faithful from the Earth. All this is taken from the Bible - primarily the book of Revelation and the letters of St. Paul to the early Christian church. Other Bible believers criticize the likes of Tim LaHaye and Jerry Jenkins, authors of the "Left Behind" series, for "over-literalizing" Bible prophecies which are. they say, meant to be taken sym- George Plagenz bolicall y or metaphorical! y. Other authors put an even different spin on the end-ofthe-world stories. Take Nicole Hunter, author of the new novel, "Waiting for the World to End". (iUniverse, Inc., 2004). She is unlike the evangelicals who write of the end of the world. They are speaking of global de struction in which the entire world will be destroyed with the exception of "the believers." Hunter's end of the world is written in a more personal vein that many can identify with. Her main character. Tom Olsen, is popular and successful (he is head of the English Department and basketball coach at an Indiana high school) but he is troubled by an unending loneliness because of a devastating secret he is hiding. He and his fiancee, Alexandra, agreed on an abortion during their graduate school years. Olsen called their wedding off, leaving Alexandra behind - . and leaving him with the guilt weighing heavy on his shoulders. "For every serious choice in life that we regret, we feel we have done damage too great to repair," said Hunter in an interview. "so all we can do is wait for it all to be over." In the end, un accident thai no one could have foreseen changes Olsen's life. While this is Hunter's first novel , she has been writing since she was 12. At age 13, she wrote "The Story of Two Gods" after the death of a young friend. Her , story is in the form of a letter to the boy's father. The question that tormented her was. "How could a loving. all-powerful God lei "uch a thing l1appen° Maybe there isn't a God after all." Gradually, however. the clouds of bitterness ami bewilderment began to lift and a ray of hope· shone through. She took up pen and began to write. "I believe in two Gods. " she wrote the boy's father. "Tile God of Lost Hope makes people cry and mourn because he takes away the1r most important possession - life. Sometimes he takes it from the people who are most deserving of life. But there is no gett ing around him. In a million years w ~ will still feel hi s spear of death . "B ut then there is the God of Hope . He dwells in those who remember send cards, hring !lowers. express. sympathies ... The God ot Hope makes th is world a better place. Although there is always th e cmpt 1nes.' which the God of Lost Hope leaves behind. the God of Hope does a good joh of filling that emptiness ... " Let learned theologia ns wring their hands over the idea of two Gods. The fact remains their theofogies have too often proved comfortle ss. Dean . Willard Sperry of Harvard Divinity School once said, "If I had to make a choi ce hetween the omnipotence of God and the . goodness of God, I would take th e good ness and let the omnipotem:e go." (Geo r11 e Plagen~ is 1111 ordained minisTer ami l'e ter~ WI newsman based www .mydailysentinel.com "My wishes for the New Year are for commercial growth in our county, for our troops to come home, and for all of us · to take more pride in our country, county, towns and villages. " "I would like a better econo- my and more employment opportunities in Meigs County." Karah Coleman, Pomeroy 111 Columbus. Ohiu.) DANVILLE - Chastitv and Jim Stewart of Danville announce the birth of their first child, Ethan Jame s Stewart , born Oct. 5 at Holzer Med ica l Center 111 Gallipolis. He we ighed 7 pounds. 15 ounces. Grandparents are Cliff and Shirley Jude of Vinton. and Jim and Kathy Stewart of Rutland. Great-grandparents are Carl and Dot Smith of Danrille. COLUMBUS Gob. Bob Taft Thursday asked Ohioan s who are able to help the victims of I he South Asia tsunami to -make cash donations to the American Red Cross International Respo nse Fund. "The death toll as a result of this terrible earthquake continues to rise, and the aftermath is more devastating than anyone could have imagined,'' Taft said . " Ohioan s are generous, compassionate people who are always ready to he lp in the time of need. The best. most effective way to pit c h in is through cash donations so that hte Red Cros> c'an ship desperately-needed supplies to the survivors. " International Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies in South Asia currently are mobilizing staff and volunteers to affected areas to <~>sist with immediate need s. Emergency a." essmcnt and first-aid teams already have reached some of the affected areas. CelebrGting special days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel. 740-446-2342 VVhat 's bin Laden up to? William Rusher that Sept. II, wildly successful as it was tactically, was a strategic mistake. His age nts had been wnducti~g attacks on U.S. facilities and inter- · ests overseas for years (such as the bombing of th e American embassies in Kenya and Tanzania, and the USS Cole) without suffering serious consequem.:es. But when they demoli shed the World Trade Center in Manhattan and damaged the Pentagon, an American expeditionary force was promptly dispatched to Afghanistan to topple hi s Tuliban protectors and deprive him of the sanctuary iri which he had trained his fighters. A dozen of his top aides , were captured or killed : various sources of financial support dried up ; new re stri ct ions hampered international tra ve l; and he him sel f was forced to seck sanctuary in safe hou :-.c"~. or perhaps even cares. on 1hc wild frontier between Afgh~nistan and Paki1tan. Perhaps he has concluded so. I If that's so, we can thank the major improvements in battling terrorism that have been instituted by the newly created Department of Homeland Security in the past two years. The far more comprehensive inspections at airports are a major annoyance to innocent passengers. but there is no doubt that they also greatl y inconvenience would-be terrorists. The improved procedure~ for gra ntin g vi ... u~ ha ve largely closed another loophole. The exchange of intel ligence with our allies on suspected terrori sts. and the. "My best wish for everyone is good health and happ iness in the new year. " in our new home with our two children." Tina Humphreys, Mason, W.Va. Tim King, Middleport " I wish that my husband Roger has better health." "What I wish is for a year with lots of advances in health research. So many people I know are having health prob lems . And , of course. I wish for peace 1n the world." Elaine Stewart, Pomeroy Karen Werry, Racine Taft calls on Ohioans to open hearts, wallets Birth announced that attacks on U.S. interests abroad are just as effective. and provoke fewer consequences witness the recent attack on the U.S. consulate in Jeddah. Saudi Arabia. On the other hand. it was Sept. II, and not a videotape. that impre ssed the name and purposes of Osama bin Laden on the world, and it is only fl1rther such attacks on the American homeland that can confirm his 4ualification as a major enemy of the United.States, rather than simply a global nui sance . These considerations make it very likely that he badly wanted to stage an attack on the United States before the election. but was simply unable to do "I wish my family health and happiness. I hope my husband and I have happiness Nancy Carnahan, Racine Ethan James Stewart For at least the past year it was widely assumed that Osama bin Laden would launch another dramatic attack in the United States before Election Day. Three years have passed since Sept. II. and. even on bin Laden's notoriously lei surely timetable , an encore seemed overdue. Moreover, if his goal was to Impress the American people with hi s ability to inflict d~mage on us at will, the final month or two of a presidential election campaign seemed the perfect time to demonstrate it . In stead, however, we were presented in October with another of his chatty videotapes, warning us that further attacks wjJ] rain down on us unless we change our "policies." Thi s release may well have had an effect on the voters (John Kerry certainly thought it did) , reminding them. as the election thundered to its close, that AI Qaeda is still out there plotting more mischief. Say what you will, a videotape is no match for another Sept. II , and the fact that he opted for the former rather than the latter suggests one of two thing s: Either bin Laden didn't want to launch another attack on the United States, or he simply couldn't. It is certainly possible that bin Laden has concl uded The Daily Sentinel • Page As NEW YEAR'S WISHES Choices and faith The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, December 31,2004 2004 from Page A1 pie homeless. Life in Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland and other Meig s County communities came to a halt when the Ohio River and it s tributaries flooded as the result of Hurricane Ivan. The Ohio River crested at 52 feet i11"1'omeroy, the highest level in Pomeroy since 1964. Residents from some areas were forced into shelters 'until they co uld return to their homes to survey and repair damage caused by the flood waters. The National Guard arrived to aid in tlood debris cleanup. the Salvation Army and American Red Cross served food to victims and flood reli ef workers. and local churches and individu als · contributed to a local tlood relief fund. Damage to public infrastructure, home s and bu sinesses was in the millions, and at least six homes were totally destroyed. new portion of U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens. which cost $73 million. The highway, which came under fire bv environmentalists in (he 'planning stages, completes the Meigs County portion of a micro-corridor designed to link Charleston, W.Va. and Columbus. gravel pit to Martin Marietta Aggregates of Park ersburg. W.Ya., for $250,000. and a deal reserving two acres fo r county use. • Crow's Famil y Restaurant, a Pomeroy landmark for 50 years. was demolished in July in favor of a new KFC/Long John Silvers restaurant on an adjaOther big stories cent site. • Middleport Village • The Meigs County CIC Council dissolved the Board dedicated a $1.2 million of Public Affairs, which gov- indus trial spec building in erned the water and sewer Tuppers Plains. in hopes of systems in the village. and attracting one or more i.ndushired a village administrator, trial concerns and they jobs Bradford Anderson, to over- they bring with them. to see those operations. Meigs £ounty. • In May, the Powell fami• A 19 year-old Ohio ly. who operated a Super- University st udent from Yalu supermarket in Pomeroy Racine, Mariam El-Dabaja. for 30 years. partnered with died in a car accident on U.S. their grocery wholesaler. 33 near the Athen s- Meigs Forth Foods , Inc ., to open a County line. just weeks new Foodfair store in the before a new highway. Kroger building, which the designed in large part by her grocery giant had vacated father, ODOT engineer Saleh following a November. 2003 El -Dabaja . opened to traffic . strike. • U.S. Army Specialist • The Meigs County Jerry Jacks, 34. a Pomeroy Commissioners sold the native, was injured in combat county's Letart Township in Iraq and awarded the Purpl e Heart. He soon returned to duty. • The Village of Middleport was awarded a $300.000 CDBG community distress gnint. which will be used for street paving. new sidewalks, dem oliti on of condemned · homes. new fire equipment and train depot re storation . • Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe resigned his post to assume a new job as Governor Bob Taft's regional economic development represe ntative. • In September, Democratic vice presidential candidate John Edwards visited the Mulberry Community Center iri Pomeroy. • ODOT purchased the former Bibbee Motors site in Tuppers ·Plains for use as a new outpost. at a cost of $400,000. • Meigs County voters supported President George W. Bush in the presidential election. and chose a new sheriff. Robert E. Beegle. and a new recorder. Kay Hill. Meigs native killed In war Army Staff Sgt . Roger Clinton Turner, Jr. , 37, a Meigs High School graduate. was killed in action in Iraq in February. The son of Dottie Turner of Pomeroy, Turner was one of 12 men killed in an at Balad, Iraq. He had been in the service for 19 years, including service during the Gulf War. His body was returned to Pomeroy for a memorial service before burial in Sistersville, W.Va. Turner was the first . Meigs County war casualty since 1970. Opening of Darwin-Athens highway The Ohio Department of Transportation dedicated a closing down of so urces of fundin~. have al so had a major (mpact. Much remains to be done - the inspect ion of every freight shipment from, overseas and addititlnal trmnmg lor baggage sl..'reencrs are ju>t two examples. But . it is fair to "'Y that the best indication tha t Osama bin Laden is having trouble launching another attack in the United States is the simple fact· that. in three years. there hasn't been one. Of course. we cannot afford to let down our guard for an instant. As Pre sident Bu sh has pointed out, our measures against terrorism must succeed every time; bin Laden only needs to succeed om:e. It is only prudent to assume that he and his lieutenant~ are probing our defenses, looking for a weak spot , and will strike hard if they find one . That is wHy the war against tcfrori .~o, m must remain the chief preoccupation of the American government until terrorism ts reduced to a minimum. We may not be ahle to "win" in the sense of eradicating it completely. but we can and must render it strategically ineffecti1e ( Williru ll Rt~ ,/Jn· i,· a Oisringuish,·d Fellr111 · of' rh<· C/armumr /n sriTIITe jr1r ''"' Sr~~t lr o( Sraresllltmshif' """ PoliTical Phi/o.w l'hr. ) Transplant from Page A1 health problems goes h<~ck to 1989 while she was employed as a clerk in a Meigs County court hou se office. After s~ein~ SCI'eral doclors, a diagn~~i~ wa.-. made - she had a "transposition or the great vessel." The le ft side of her he<~rl was on the right side and the right side was on the left which brought on cardiomyopathy Traditions· from Page A1 Jar. which belon~s to her cousin, for over 3f yea rs. , Donna Jean Smith of Racin e coob homemade spaghetti and meathall s on New Year '" Da y for her family. The recipe comes from her hu sband Dan 's Italian <Hint. Why spaghetti and meatballs'' " I told you I was different," laughed Smith. who added by thi s time uf year she\ tired of turkey and han], and does serve cole slaw as well so that th ey h<i\ C some form of cabbage . ··1eat what's put in front of leading to heart failure . A year later she was unable to continue on her job. In 1992 I hey put her name on a transiplani list at University Hospital. In September, 1994. as her condition deteriorated they moved her nan]e to the front sheet or the list. Tile crisis came on Dec . 21, 1994 when Carolyn collapsed at the couple's Wright Street home in Pomeroy. In critical condition she was taken to the hospital and th is time her name was moved to th e top of the transplant list. While many wait weeks and months for organs. the heart for her transplant became available II days later. Carolyn is both optimistic and realistic in her overall view of being a transplant rec ipient. "I know that rejection or another health problem is always a possibility. any day. any time, but right now I reel line and I try to enjoy every day.·• For Carolyn tonight is much more than a New Year's Eve party with friends , it is a celebrat ion or life - her life . me and will he glad for it. and for be ing able to breathe," said w.,yne Roush of Racine about hi s appreciation of wcl<:oming anolher year. " I thank the Lord for all I ha ve after . watching the news." said Gerri Pullen of Pomeroy ahout the tsunami that devastated parts of so ul hern Asia. Both grati tude and food arc an integral purl of New Year's traditions from all over the world. A German I Pennsylvania Dutch tradition is to eat pork and sauerkraut on New Year's Day>becmhe the hog and its meat symbnlize prosperity. In Cuba. 12 tc rapes are eaten al tile stro~c of midnight to Slgn if) the last 12 1mmth.., ~llld mu~t he eatl'n within that first minute so that the new year .can begin. Germans believe eating herring at midnigh t on New Year 's Day will bring luck in the new year. The American South has many New Year's traditions such as eatin g black-eyed peas on Ne" Year\ Eve for lu'ck . Also in the South eating green;" stJ ch as l'abbagc. l:ollard s, mustard and kale are done to bring a person wealth '-1~ i~ catinl! cornhreac.J . Cabbage and 'collard leaves arc considered a sign nr pro>perity and repre,enlatile nf paper money. With all thi s l(lod as incenti,·e peojJk ctre hmmd to ga th er tn~cther and count their ble~~i~H!~ on Ne\._.. YL·ar\, Dm \\'hich ... 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Ratings for the RavensSteelers game Sunday were higher in the Pittsburgh area than any TV program in any other market, according to Nielsen Media Research and the NFL The Steelers' 13th consecutive victory also attracted the highest rating for any NFL team in its local market during the Christmas weekend. The game drew a 47.6 percent rating in Pittsburgh meaning nearly one of every two homes with a TV set was tuned to the game - and a 78 percent share - meaning only 22 percent of hou seholds watching TV at the time were tuned to another program. In Baltimore, the game drew a 25.5 rating and a 53 share. The Steelers' ratings dwarfed that of every other NFL team in its local market , attracting a rating 9.4 points higher than the next highestrated game. Earlier Steelers games against the Patriots, Eagles, Jaguars and Jets also were among the NFL's highestrated this season. With I, 186,0 I0 homes , the Pittsburgh TV market is the nation 's 22nd largest, according to Nielsen. Last season's Carolina Panthers-New England Patriots Super Bowl - one marked by the Janet Jackson halftime wardrobe incident -received a 41.3 rating and 63 share nationally. according to Nielsen. FIRST BABY OF 2005 CONTEST RULES 1. Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. All such babies are eligible. Exad time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. Application must be filed in the office by noon, January 14, 2005. In case of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of the contest committee. 2. 3. 4. 5. • To the LOTS OF Parents af I LUCKI the Our gift to the 1st Baby af The First Baby oflOOSWill Receive A first baby of 2005 FREE CASE OF PAMPERS DIAPERS 2005 is A 520.00 A Baby throw ' From POWELL'S FRUTH PHARMACY FOOD FAIR 992-6491 992-3671 Pomeroy, OH 706 W. 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Main Pomeroy, OH 992·5600 ~ Mason, WV (304) 773-6400 www.fbsc .com • --·-- 1 1 ... • ( "'' J KETTERING (AP) Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Justin Smith pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge and his driver's license was suspended for six months , his lawyer said Wednesday. Smith, 25, entered the plea Tuesday in this Dayton suburb in exchange for prosecutors dropping a separate charge that he had been dri ving outside of marked lanes when a Montgomery County sheriff's deputy stopped him Oct 5, lawyer Jeff Helms said. The plea agreement resolved the case in Kettering Municipal Court, Helms said. Judge Larry Moore ordered Smith to attend a three-day intervention course for drunken driving offenders. The judge fined Smith $300 plus court costs. Helms said. Bengals coach · Marvin Lewis declined comment Wednesday on Smith 's case. Earlier Tuesday, the judge had rejected a defense request to dismi ss the drunken driving charge against Smith. David Jablin sk i, another lawyer repre senting Smith. contended there wasn't probable cause that Smith was impaired. . The sheriff's deputy sa id he saw Smith's truck weaving.along the road. Smith told the deputy he had five beers, and he swayed while walking durirtg a sobriety test, according to the arrest report. A breath test found that Smith had a blood alcohol level of 0. I 52. the report said. The legal limit for driving in Ohio is 0.08. Smith was the Bengals · first-round pick in the 200 1 draft. He cou ld have faced a maximum six months in jail and $I ,000 fine on the DUI charge. • NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Browns suffer through dismal season BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press AP photo A Cleveland Browns fan hoping for a change watches the Browns' 21-0 loss to the San Diego Chargers Sunday _in Cleveland. BEREA - On the 40th anniversary of their last NFL title, the Cleve land Browns and their long-suffering fans had something else to celebrate: Only one week to go in a season of agony. In the 54 years that have passed si nce they joined the league, the Browns have rarely been this pathetic or so seemingly far· from their first trip to tht; Super Bowl. With an uglier-than-ugly I 0-7 loss Sunday night on national TV to the Miami Dolphins, Cleveland has dropped nine straight games, matching the club's longest single-season Josi ng streak set in I975. Those Browns, coached by Forrest Gregg and featuring Greg Pruill, Mike Phipps and Doug Dieken , opened the season 0-9 and finished 3-11 . Unless they can somehow win their 2004 finale at Houston, these Browns (312) who began the year 3-3, will drop their last 10. What in the name of Otto Graham has gone wrong? "For whatever reason, if the football gods are watching. they are not sm iling on Cleveland," interim coach Terry Robiskie said Monday as he reviewed yet another biller loss. Cleveland's season collapsed under a pile of costly injuries - 15 players are on injured reserve - Jilade more painful by the league 's toughest schedule and the sudden resignation of coach Butch Davis, who couldn't take anymore and quit on Nov. 30. Sadly, one of the league's most storied franchises. the Browns have become a symbol for incompetence. "It's tough to watch," said Dieken, an offensive tackle with the Browns from 197184 and now a radio color analyst. "You can't put your finger on one thing that's Please see Dismal. 82 AP STORY OF THE YEAR-- - - - - - - - - Red Sox victory voted top sports story in AP poll BY JIMMY GOLDEN Associated Press There was no Commissioner's Trophy the last time the Boston Red Sox won the World Series. No commissioner, in fact. So when the Red Sox won it all for the tirst time since I918, they didn 't think it would be right to stick their trophy on a shelf · so mewhere to gather dust. Instead, they took it to every state in New England, to a fan hangout in California and the team's academy in the Dominican Rt~public. to Christmas tree Jightings and churches and nursi ng homes, where octogenarians have waited all their lives to see iheir favorite team win just once. At the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute , where they treat sick children thanks in part to the Red Sox and the Jimmy Fund, the trophy caused such a hubbub when pitcher Tim Wakefield brought it by last week that order, finally. had to be restored. , "I just want to get some kids up here!" activities coordinator Lisa Scherber shouted as the patients, too young to understand. watched their parents pose for pictures with the prize. "We'xe got a Jot ~f adults.'' The World Senes trophy has been a much-welcomed and well-traveled guest this offseason. And how it got to be that way is the sports story of the year, according to a vote by the newspaper and broadcast members of The Associated Press. Boston 's first World Series title since 19 I8 and the unprecedented comeback against the Yankees that made it possible was a runaway winner with l 08 first-place votes and I ,325 points. Lance Armstrong's sixth · straight Tour de France title (seven first-place votes, 785 points) finished second and the Indiana Pacers- Detroit Pistons brawl was third (six first-place votes. 662 point s). The New England Patriots' Super Bowl victory and 21-game winning streak was next (zero first-place votes, 498 points), followed by sports' steroid stories (e ight first-place votes, 495 points). . Merely winning the Series after an 86-year drought probably would have been enough to make the Red Sox . the year's top story. But the way they did it was one for the ages. After falling five outs shon of the World Series last year and firing their manager because of it, the Red Sox acquired Curt Schilling, the top staning pitcher on the market, and Keith Foulke, the top reliever. Their pursuit of Alex Rodriguez - a deal that would have involved unloading Nomar Garciaparra and Manny Ramirez - ended late in 2003. But before spring training got started the reigning AL MVP went to the hated Yankees -thanks in part to the groundwork AP photo the Red Sox had done. It seemed as if Boston Boston Red Sox's David Qrtiz celebrates as he rounds first base after hitting a game-winning Please see AP, 86 Yankees, ~ed Sox, Angels to pay luxury tax BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press NEW YORK The Yankees are paying more in luxury tax than the Tampa B&y Devil Rays spent on their payroll. New York is required to pay $25,026,352, according to a Dec. 2 I memorandum that was s·ent to all major league teams. Two other teams also owe money for exceedi.ng the payroll threshold of $120.5 million: Boston must send $3,155,234 and Anaheim $927,059. Checks for the competitive-balance tax , as it is formally known , are due at the co mmissioner's office by Jan. 31. "The CBT is now an imponant part of baseball's economic landscape,' ' Red Sox owner John Henry saiu in an e-mail Monday. "From my perspective , even though it costs us. the stronger the CBT is in the future, the stronger the sport is going to be. It is a much more productive form ,of taxation than home run 'in the 12th ihning against the New York Yankees dunng Game 4 of the AL champi· onship series on Oct. 17 at Boston's Fenway Park. that of strictly revenue taxation because the economic incentives for teams are hot damaged.'' Tampa Bay. meanwhile , tinished with the lowest payroll for the third straight season. At $24.4 million, the Devil Rays had the lowest figure for a 25-man roster since 2000. In 2003, the first year of the new · luxury tax. the Yankees were the only team to pay, owing $1 I,798.357. according to the team's latest revised bill. Because they exceeded the threshold a second time, the Yankees were taxed at a rate of 30 percent for the amount they were over. Boston and Anaheim were taxed at a 22.5 percent rate . If the Yankee> ~;o over the 2005 threshold ot S I28 million. which appears cenain, they would be taxed at a 40 percent rate. New York also estimates it will give up about $60 million as part of baseball's rev· enue-sharing plan this sea· son, meaning the Yankees will send the commissioner's office about $85 million of their estimated $315 million revenue in 2004. Boston's revenue-sharing payment is estimated at approxi mately $42 million on revenue of at least $220 million. The Yankees easi ly fin ished ahead of other teams in the regular payrolls ligures fo r the sixth straight season. winding up at a record $187.9 million. 518 million above the previous mark they set in 2003. Boston. which overcame a 3-0 deficit against the Yankees in the AL championship series and won the World Series for the first time since 191 8. was second at $130.4 million . Anaheim. defeated by the Red Sox in the first round of the playoff>. was third at Please see Tlix. 82 Yankees up lrlm on the monev ualn With the highest payroll in baseball , the New York Yankees spent nearly eighl times as much in player salary as the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Here are the comparison of 2004 payrol ls of all 30 teams. N.Y. Yonkeeo S 187 9 mi111on Sox 13D.4 Anaheim 115 6 N.Y. Mota 103 2 Los Angeles UIIM ~ Phllodelphlo I ,. American League National St. LoUit Florida Sen Francl•co IEII Cincinnati IEII --Houaton Seattle . Kan••• City I ~ Ell Plnoburgh :r:'ll!lrl·~~g 2 69 .5 NOTE Totals 1nCiude term1n&t10n pay. prorated snareS of SIQntng Allonto 79.4 league oonuses anc eam&d lncenuve oonuses. mil Milwaukee fD!l ouyoo's of 2004 IBI IS diSCOUnted Tampa Bey optons and cash transactions Income deferred without mterest AP �• ' www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 3:1, 2004 Friday, December 31 , 2004 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION \!Cribune - Sentinel - ~e ster Firing Bzdelik may have been only option BY JoHN M.\RSH.\U Assoc1ated Press DENVER Denve r Nuggets ge neral manager Kiki Vandeweghe fired coach Jeff Bzdelik in the midst a lackluster season that started wnh so much promise. He may not have had a cho1ce By refusmg to renew Bzdelik's contract last season, Vandeweg he left the coach dangling and lookmg over h1s shou lder at JUSt about every turn Not gettmg the full support of the general manager had to undermine some of Bzdelik's authonty. And 11 certamly didn ' t help that the Nuggets htred Michael Cooper, who takes over as mtenm coach, as an assistant 111 the offseason "Th1 s IS a game of rumors. innuendo and things like that," Vandeweghe sa id Tue sday· after letting Bzdelik go ''So met1mes that's fun and keeps everyone's Interest Sometimes it works negat~<e ly In tht s case, ll was made very clear. Everyone on the mside understood the exact situation .'' It still had to be hard on Bzdelik. He took over one of the league's worst teams 10 2002 and though the Nuggets tied for the worst record hi s first year, they were much better defen sively and became known tor thetr hardworking ways. A roster overhaul and the Carmelo addition of Anthony made a huge dtfference last season Denver improved 26 games to 43-39 in the sixth-best turnaround in league hi story, reaching the playoffs for the first time in nine years. None of it seemed to help Bzdelik 's status. Yandeweghe refused to address Bzdelik' s contract situation all last season and 11 seemed the only reason the coach was back thi s year was because of a contract clause that called for his one-year option to be picked up if the Nuggets made the playoffs. "None of us have any guarantees on tomorrow," Bzdelik said. "I've seen coaches with five or six years left on their contract and get let go and players not responding to them . So I was proud of the effort our players had exhibited over the last several games." Bzdel!k might not have helped the situation. After a nationally televised 19-point loss to Cleveland on Dec. 3, Bzdelik questiOned whether his team was 111 shape and he has said on numerous occasions that hts team wasn't giving full effort Those aren't exactly the comments of a coach who has the ear of his players. "1 dtdn ' t feel like the team was responding the way we had hoped ," Yandeweghe satd. "These things don't happen overmght, it's an evolution. I can't pinpoint when this trend started, but 11 started a while ago ." The next question is, who 's next? Cooper was hired to be an assistant and not Bzdehk 's replacement, and IS only supposed to fill the role while the Nugg~t s search for a full -time coach. Then again, he could be the best fit for the job. One of the best defensive players in NBA hi story, Cooper could impart some of his knowledge to a team that has been defensive lacking . He's also got plenty of experience A member of the Los Angeles Lakers · "Showtime" teams that won five NBA titles, Cooper was an assistant GM and assistant coach wtth the Lakers and later led the Los Angeles Sparks to consecutive WNBA titles. "We may not have all the I," answers on Day Yandeweghe said. "Michael has all the qualities to be an excellent head coach in this league and lead a championship drive. For today. I thought we needed to make a change and Michael was the best person " CLASSIFIED The brothers dtdn't attend Ohio State last school year - - - - - - - - - - when they moved to Columbus to work with COLUMBUS - Paul and Avery, a Team USA assistant Morgan Hamm are ready to who separately coaches Ohio try a new routine after travel- State's gymnasts. mg the globe smce the With classes and studying Olympic Games 111 Athens. added to their schedules, the The gymnasts have been Hamms are determmed to making appearances since make time tor what Paul calls Paul won gold in the all- "normal fun stuff " around on Aug . 18 and then Paul also hopes to com- because of a scoring dis- plete a degree m health and pute - had to wait weeks fitness management, while before arbitrators decided he Morgan hopes to complete could keep his medal. his phystcal therapy degree The twms have appeared The two attended the on talk shows and award Universlly of Wisconsmshows , competed on a Milwaukee and are about two Japanese game show obstacle years from graduating. course and answered count"Right now, my main focus less questions from people on Isn't the next Olympics or the street about the medal wmning another gold controversy. medal," smd Paul, who ts a The Waukesha. Wis .. half-hour younger than nail ves return to the1r adopt- Morgan. "There are a lot of ed hometown of Columbus in other things in my life I want January, when they'll start to do. classes at Ohio State whtle When they aren't m the also begmnmg a traming reg- gym, the 22-year-old Hamms tmen that coach Miles Avery enjoy playing golf, tennis and said will keep the brothers in basketball, gomg to movies the gym ahout five hours and hanging out with friends every day. except Saturdays. and their girlfriends. "I'm a little tired of the They share a two-bedroom whole airport scene and condommium near the Oh10 hotels,'' Morgan said "I'd State campus and rarely like to JUSt spend some time spend \!me apart. Inside their at my place in Columbus and dresser drawers, they said, just hang out wtth fnends, are Paul 's all-around gold that'd be great." and the silver medal he won on the high bar, plus the silvers both brothers received when the Americans finished second in the team competitiOn. In the gym, the brothers are fnendly rivals who "want to help each other win more than anythmg," said Avery, who will help them work on new skills they' ll likely need to qualify for the 2008 Summer Games in Beijirfg. Morgan would like to add some "flashy" skills to his floor exercise - already his strength - wllh hopes of winning gold at Beijing. Paul is working on a new release from the htgh bar that could take a year to learn. Once he natls 1t, he' ll have invented a move no one else can do. Cectly Hamm expects her sons, gymnasts since age 7, to have little trouble balancmg all their commitments. "They have never, ever been burned out," she satd. "I don ' t ever really remember making them go, It was more, 'Mom, it's time to go."' Paul Hamm had rallied in Athens from 12th place with only two events left to become the first Amencan man to win gymnastics' biggest pnze. Two days later. gymnastics officials discovered that South Korea's Yang Tae-young had been wrongly docked a tenth of a point on his second-to-last routine, the parallel bars. Yang ended up with the bronze, 0.049 pomts behmd Hamm. Add that extra 0 I 00, though , and Yang would have finished on top, 0.051 points ahead of the American. That would have happened only if e~erything 111 the final rotallon played out the same way. The brothers say they're hopmg thetr classmates in Columbus will overlook their celebrity, but being anonymous isn' t likely. "Everywhere that we go usually at least one person will come up to them," said Paul Hamm's girlfriend, Lauren Davis. A few weeks ago, durmg one of their busiest stretches, the brothers competed on a Japanese game show's obstacle course before flying from Tokyo to Dallas. Morgan then headed to Los Angeles and Paul caught a plane to New York to help light the Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center. Paul then met up with his brother in L.A. for televiSion commitments, mcluding a meetmg with a casting group. Paul satd the brothers wtll work more closely with theu agent to schedule appearances once classes begm. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-aoos or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ----------~~~~~-- Oftfee 1/o(if-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AP photo Denver Nuggets head coach Jeff Bzdel1k stud1es the acl10n on the floor as h1s team plays the Utah Jazz m the f1 rst quar ter 111 Denver dunng th1 s March 14 photo. Bzdell k was fired Tuesday as coach of the Nuggets . BY TOM WITHERS Assoc1ated Press BEREA Kell y Holcomb's wh1te No I0 game Jersey hung all the way to Alex Sizemore's knees - and it fit perfectly. Standmg otT to the s1dc 111 the Browns' indoor pract1ce fteld, the 14-year-old Alex soaked 1t all m on Wednesday He nervously clutched the bnght orange Cleveland he lmet gtven to htm by the team that the players happily signed after surround1ng h1m after practice. For Alex, life could not get any better. " He's gtven me mspir.tllon." said Holcomb. the Brown > quarterback who recentl y learned that he was Alex\ favorite player "I look at lm mom and I couldn't even imagine what he;s go mg through I' ve got tluee k1d> of my own ." Alex , who is from Kinsman, a small town that's a Holcomb touchdown pass away from the Pennsylvama border, is battling chrome mye loid leukemia The di sease 1s in its third recurrence afte1 a bone marrow transplant m Apnl 2003 failed to erad1cate 11 Alex is curremly undergoing chemotherapy at Um versny Dismal championship drought stve coordinator, wildly pop- cycle goes around." Baltimore, the 1964 t1tle reached m1ddle age on ular with his players but a But it seems to repeat uself team was honored at a starMonday. There IS an entire longshot to get the job, thinks with the Browns, who have studded eala where the old generatiOn of Clevelanders the Browns have some good made the AFC playoffs JUSt Browns recetved a champifrom Page 81 who weren't alive on Dec . pieces 111 place. once since returning to the onship trophy from NFL 27. 1964, when Gary Collins' "I don't know if this IS a league m 1999. They've been commissioner Paul wrong because there are so three TD catches sent the deal where you have to doomed by poor drafts, Taghabue . many thmgs · lllJUnes, perIt was an emotional event . sonnel decisions. coachmg Browns to a 27-0 win over rebuild the whole place," inJunes and gut-wrenching the Baltimore Colts and the losses. filled w1th stones of a t1me Robtskie satd. "I don't think changes." NFL mle. "For whatever reason, it when Cleveland was the you gave to go and blow the And 1t was all exposed for That was the last ume just has happened for us," heart of pro football. whole buildmg up" the world to see Sunday. Cleveland ruled pro football. Robiskte said. The evening ended with In losing to the Dolphins W1th \he Dolphins and w1th This season began It may be some time before II of Farner J1m Brown. Hall on Olindo Mare's 51-yard Browns locked up in a 7-7 t1e such promise, too. Just two presides over the game again . the greatest Brown of all. field goal With seven seconds and plltfull y trading punts days before Cleveland wrappmg h1s arms around the The Browns have a ton of remaining , the Browns with nearly every possess1on. 20-3 wm over opened with a bronze trophy and lifting it ESPN's broadcast team of work to do. Once the season assured themselves of pickends, tl)ey ' ll begm mterviews Mike Patnck. Paul Maguire mg m the top four of April's WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION for a new general manager. and Joe Theismann went NFL draft a status Next, they'll have to find a stlent for about 30 seconds reserved for the league 's Patrick finally regamed hiS coac h, preferably one with worst teams. composure and admitted the NFL expenence, who Will "It hurts a lot," satd tno had been overcome with mherit a roster lackmg depth Robiskie , now 0-4 since SATURDAY SESSION a case of the gigg les. and quality. replacmg Davis. "But I've Nobody 's laughmg m this Robt ~ k1e tsn 't so sure that's been around long enough to No Saturday Bingo due to Christmas Holiday! sports-mad cny whose world the case The former offen- know that 11 happens. The SUNDAY SESSION DOORS OPEN AT 2:00 EARLY BIRDS START AT l:OO REG. GAMES START AT 4:00 $79.2 million, Atlanta went tracts and mcludes benefits, GAME SCHEDULE from sixth at $98 million to the Yank~es finished with a 12th at $79.4 million, Seattle payroll of $203.9 million, dropped from seventh at while Boston was at $134.5 from Page 81 t Top or Bottom Row ... .... 51 00 10 Block of Nine .................... ssoo $97 .7 million to lith at $81.8 million and Anaheim at 2. Six pack (w/free space) .. SISO t I Regular B1ngo ..............$100 million and Arizona declined $124.6 million. $115.6 million, followed by 3. Regular Bingo......................!100 t2 Small D1amond ............ $tOO Many midlevel teams the New York Mets ($1 03.2 from II th at $83.8 million to 4. Regular Bingo............. ......!100 13. Lener X.............................. $200 15th at $68.4 million. appear to be spending million ), Los An~eles 12th at Anaheim rose from on free agents this money s. Covtrlll .............................. S1000 14 Regular Bingo ............... $tOO ($101.7 million). the Ch1cago $80 million to third, the Cubs offseason, possibly because Cubs ($1 00 7 million) and 6. Regular Bingo ....................... SIOO t5. Outside 4 corners ............. $ tOO Philadelphia ($97.4 million). increased from I Oth at $84 of the shift in economics 7. Postase Stllmp ..................... SIOO 16. Resular Binso .................. SIOO to sbtth and created by Increased revSt. Louis, swept by Boston million a. Cr•zv T........................... ........12oo t 7. 4 •Leaf Clover ·Winner take all Philadelphia went up from in the World Series , was l ~th at $7 U million to sev- enue sharing. That could push the average nlary 9. RIBUllr Blnso .......................SIOO Block of Nine Pros. Jackpot pays eighth at $92.8 million. enth. higher next season. SI ,750 If hit In 22111 or 1111 At the other end, Payrolls Include ularies, According to the players' 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV Milwaukee was 29th at $29.6 prorated shares of signing association, the average (Old Carolina Lumber Building Acro11 from CSX) million, down from $43.3 bonuses, earned bonuses, dropped 2.~ percent this million, and Pittsburgh was buyouts of 2004 options and year to $2,3 f3,535 from (304) 875·3877 28th at $32.5 million, down cash transactions. 52,372,1 89, the first S15 1et peck S5 11ch eddlllonal from $~3 3 million. For the lu~ury ta~. which is decrease since 1995 and · Texas fell from ftfth at based on 40-man rosters, the only the third since record· Wlsblne mzyone a Hwv Holiday! $103 3 million to 13th at average annual values of con- keeping began in 1967. Bl 0! Tax •• ~....'-"! Ms'1., Gallla, And Mason Countl• Like NoOne ElseCanl c..u,... Covnl}. 011 Gymnasts eager to try a new routine~ Browns treat teen battling leukemia BY ANDY RESNIK Assoc1ated Press The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Hosp1tals Ht' odds fo r SUI Hval are long . On Wednesday, Alex and h1s mother. Knn. had their latest VISit wtth the Browns. who m the past month have been treatlllg the young fan and hts famil y to some he.ulfelt NFL hospitality. After learnmg ol Alex ·s plight , the Browns united him to their Dec. 19 game - hiS lirst - al:!~unst the San D1e go Chargers 'which Wds played in dn v1ng snow and sub-zero wind chill; The team also gave the young o..ter a Browns warmup su1t. a c.1rd .1utog1c~phe d by the players .md a pregame tour ol the st.1d111111 Holcomb o~rrc~nged lor Alex to be on the 'S1delme for p1 egame warmups ,md he and hts mom s,Il 111 heated 50-yard lme seats 111 the first half before spendmg the second IMlf bravmg the elements and watchmg from the Ddwg Pound "Nothtng was gomg to stop fum ." Knn S1zemore smd. "He stayed out 111 that snow. He was not gm ng to m1ss one mmute .. Asked \Vh,n hiS favorite pan of the g<~me was. Alex >tmled and shyly sa1d. "A ll ol it.'' Holcomb, who IS the father of two daughters and a son. has been deeply touched by h1s bnef rebt1onsh1 p with Alex off 1ts base as several ot hts former te.tmn1.1tes wiped away tea1 s. W1th a chill y wmd wh!ppmg 111 M 1.1m1 on Sunday. Brown was on Cleveland \ stdelme as Mare's kic k smleu throu gh the up11 ghts All he could do was watch yift Icfea.s llew· Uft ChairsOothNinyl • Scooters-under $1000 · StethoscopesUttrnann ·Pen lightsReusable • Bandage Sdssors • Matching Cuffs and Scopes • Digital B.P. Monitors 'Free Delivery On Lift Chairs and Scooters (Anywhere In the Tn Counly Area) 70 Pine Street, Gallipolis, OH 448-0007 Toll Free Bn-88H007 • Word Ads o~acflfirM Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday In - Column : 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dl,play: 1:00 p . m . Friday For Sundays Paper r I GIVtA\\~l' r-------.,1 t., 6 young heavy breed roost ers (740)843-5401 Free pupp1es to good home Weaned m1xed breed Call '_ roBuv Absolute Top Dollar US Stiver and Gold Cotns, Proo1sets, Gol d Rmgs US Currency M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue G I 6 2 • I \ 11'1 I 1\ \II '\ I Sl In 1• I S (740)446-7525 leave ames· r:-:::------, sage To good home female full 1110 blooded Jack Russell Terner 30 4·773-5322 after 5 pm U~l t\NU FmJNn Found Female Dachshund brown nose nocollar the end ot Jencho Ad & Al2 \304)675 3600 HELP \\rANTED Thursday for Sundays Paper POUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing reaerveelhe nght to ed it, relect, or cancel any ad at any 11me Errors must be reported on the l1rat day ot fcw no more than the cost of the apace occupied by the error and only the first Insertion We shell not be h I anv loss or expense that results from the publ lcatlofl or omtSSIOn of an adv.rliHment Correet1on will be made tn the llrst avalla!He ed1t1on • Bo,; number arfl always COfllldent1al • Curreflt rate card applies • All real estMe ad'lertlaementa are subject to the Federal Fa~r Hou11ng Act of 1968 • This ~•·•P•IP'•I accepts only help wanted ads miH!It1ng EOE standard• We w11t not knowingly accept any advert11lng 1n VIOlation of the law Trlbune-Se ntme! Aeglater wl11 be responsible KIT & CARLYLE lwrtght@ic net Attendant Hostess Must be Dependable Fr1endly & Honest Vanous Sh1lts Available The Po1nt Cafe located at 201 Jones St behmd Pt Pleasant V1stt ors Center app11cat1ons available 9am to 9pm 304-675- ----------.;.--......---... aR () Black pupptes free to good home 1 male 1 fema le w1ll make good pets (740)992 Are you In terested m a 1328 rewarding poSition? Car salesmen needed at PAIS Is currently accepting local dealersh1p salary CornappllcaiiOns for part t1me mtsslon bases, send resume d1rect care pos1t1ons for to Da1ly Sent1nel PO Bo,; Mason County areas provld 729 2 1 Pomeroy Oh 45769 1ng restdentlal lcommun1ty sk1tl trammg w1th md1v1duals Fullt1me babysitter needed w1th MR/D O H1gh schOol call between 6pm-9pm 304money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 0 c 0 Three bedroom house Route 2 near Locks and Dam $400/mon, $400/secunty depoSit No Pels {304)576·3335 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak1ng Apphcat1ons for 2BA 3BA & 4BA ApplicatiOns are taken Monday lhru Fnday from t::o::~~--~-...., 900 AM -4 PM OffiCe IS 420 MORILE HOM}~'\ Located at 115 1 Evergreen FOR lb::NT Dnve Po1nt Pleasant WV Phone No IS (304 )675-5806 ' 576-3353 No experience lmmedtate openmg lor part· necessary Cnmmal back ground check requ1red Must have reliable transportation Hourly rate starting at $7SB 001 hO ur Call (30 4)-3731011 or stop by the Po1nt Pleasant L1brary January 3 2005 for an application and 1nterv1ew from 11 30am to 2 pm CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 's For Sate ........................................... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques ..... ,....... ......... ,............................... 530 Apartments for Rent... ........................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. .....................080 Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 Auto Repair ....................... .........................770 Autos for Sale .................... ......................... .71() Boats & Motors for Sate .............. .............. 750 Building Supplies...... ....... ......... .... ....... .550 Bus1ness and Buildings ..... . ... .. .......... 340 Business Opportunity ....... .....................210 Business Training ................................ 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ........................................010 Child/Elderly Care ........... ................. . 190 ElectrlcaURefrlgeration.. ...... ..... .......840 Equipment lor Rent ........ ......... . ...... ... 480 Excavating .................. .... . ...... . .... ......... 830 Farm Equipment... ................................ :.. 610 Farms for Rent... .........................................430 Farms for Sa\e ............................................. 330 For Lease .................................................. 490 For Sale ..................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade... ............ .............. .. 590 . Fruits & Vegetables . ............. ....... .......... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................ .............. 450 General Hauling .......................................... 850 G1veaway....................... ............................. 040 Happy Ads .................................................050 · Hay & Gram......... ... ... . ..... . ............. .... 640 Help Wanted ...... ....... ...... .................. 110 Home Improvements ................................ 810 Homes for Sale ......................................... 310 Household Goods .................. ..................... 510 Houses for Rent ..................... .................. 410 In Memoriam .................. ....... ..................... 020 · Insurance ................. ..................... ............. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment... ..................... 660 Ll•estock...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage .... ........................................ 350 : Miscellaneous ........................................... 170 • Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 . Mobile Home Repair .................................... 860 · Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 : Mobile Homes for Sale ....................... ....... 320 - Money to Loan. .. ...... .. ........................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ...................... 740 Mus\callnatruments ............ ...................... 570 Personals .. ....... .. ......... ........ .......... ...... .. ....005 • Pets for Sale ......................... . ............. .... 560 · Plumbing & Heating ....................... ..... 820 : Professional Services .... . ...................... 230 · Radio, TV & CB Repair ........................... 160 : Real Estate Wanted ................................. 360 Schools Instruction ..................................150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ........................ 650 Situations Wanted .......... ..................... 120 . Space lor Rent ........ .............. ......... 460 • Sport1ng Goods...... .... ....... ............. ... 520 : SUV 's lor Sate...... .... . ....................... 720 · Trucks for Sale .. . ............................ 715 : Upholstery .... ....... ...... . .............. . ..... 870 Vans For Sale..... . . ...... . ...... . .... ........ 730 Wanted to Buy ........ ....... ............. . .. ... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .......... ... 620 Wanted To Do .... .. . ..... .... ............... 180 : Wanted to Rent.... ................................ 470 • Yard Sate- GallipoliS ................................. 072 : Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle... ..... . ..... ... 074 · Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ... ..... ............ ... 076 1l · )I 11me dnver at the Mason County Aclton Group, INC Mus t have current dr1vers liCense have a clean dnvtng record and be Wlllmg to 150 &1100t., work flexible hours Subm1t [N.,- ll<UL,ON resume With references or apphcat1ons can be p1cked . up !rom Mason Coumy Galhpol l8 Career College Act1on Group, INC Please (Careers Close To Home) respond ASAP Appty 1n con Call Today 1 740-446-4367 f1dence to Ruth A1ce 1•800 214 0452 Tra nspor tatton Manager by WNW ~~~iJOitscarar;m;;oltege com January 5 2005 Ma11 or Accredrled ~ember A.ccred<long del1ver to Mas on County Collnctl lor lndepelldenl Colleges ~nd Schc>ols 1274B Act1on Group INC PO Box 12, Potnt Pleasant WV 170 MISOJ l.ANWIJS 25550 No phone calls EOE 1 M F AlA ~ ~ PROH'S~ION U TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1-888-582-3345 local Area Home Health Agency now hmng AN & LPN lor Jackson/ Galha Co area Flex1ble hOurs, we can work around your schedule Call (740)44 1 1377 Part-t1me LPN aamm1ster/mon1ter pat1ent med1ca110n preparatiOn fo r md1v1duals w1th deve lopmental disabilities m Mason Co~nty area Call (304)3731011 or stop by the Pomt Pleasant LIIJrary January 3 2005 for an apphcat1on and tnlerv1ew from 11 30am to 2pm pool hot tub (304)576-2920 k)VA~..~·;~~U~USH- PHIO lNG CO recommends tha ou do ousmess w1th pea le you know , and NOT I ~end money through th lmatl unttl you have 1nvest1 jgated the offenng. i M<INEY 1U LoAN **~ltTil' t: ** ~arrow Smart Contact thE ph10 01v1S10n of F1nanc1a lnSIIIUtiOn S Ol11Ce 0 ~~nsumer Alta1r BEFORE you relmance t/our hOme or obta1n a loan ~EWAAE of requests to ny large advance pay ~ents of fe13s or msurance all the O ff ice o onsumer Affairs toll free t t -866-278·0003 to lear 1 the mortgage broker o ender 1S properly licensed ThiS IS a 1publtC serv1ce nnouncement from IhE OhiO Valley Publ1s~1n~ Company) ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis 2JJ Sta!l the New Year wtth a new career' Make up to SS •hOur by call ing on behalf of maJOr Non-Profit and Polthcal orgamzallons Call today TO stan your new career' 1-877 463-6247 e~t 2457 TELEMARKETERS NEED ED- No Expenenc e OK $7 9 Per Hou1 Easy Wort;, 1 888 -974-JbBS SHOP CLASSIFIEDS This n8wapaper will not knowingly 1ccept ad'lert l..ments tor r.al estete which Ia in violation of the l•w Our readers are hereby Informed that sll dwellings advertla.d 111 thle newspsJ,Hr ere' available on an equal opportunity bases. ' www.orvb.com I'ROFE'iSION•L St:RVIO:S !740)446 -3620 V1ew photos/Into onlme Ranch Style Home 2 [nites from Galltpolls 3 Bedroom 1 Bath N1 ce ~arage Very Clean 129 or call 7 4046 -3992 Focte Jewelly Buy Sel l Gala Diamo nds Gen :l t cn es Gem Repa1r Appra1sa ~ c.raduale Test mg Gemo1og1st Jewe ler (7401645 6365 or (740)446- 3080 ~ All real estate advert1s1ng m this newspaper 18 subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makea II Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or discrimination based on raee color, religion, sex familial statue or national origin , or any Intention to make any 1ueh preference, llmltatton or d6ecrlmlnatlon ·• Home Listings L1st your home by callmg OIRECTV Fr" DVD Player Free HBO & Cmamax Free Protess1onal InstallatiOn up to 4 Rooms Call1·800-523-7556 tm deta1ls 320 MoBiu Ho~t£S FOR SALE 1982 14x70 Oak Brook w1th ded< 3 bedrooms, 2 baths totally remodeled Wllh appllances $8 500 Call alter Spm (740)4 41 -17 11 Clean 3 bedroom m the country Call (740)256-6574 EHO Tara Townhouse For rent 2 and 3 bedroom Apartments Very Spac•ous nlobile homes startmg at 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA 1 $260 00 per month Call 1,2 Balll Newly Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool (7.i0)992-2167 Pat10 Start $385 /Mo No N1ce 2 bedroom mob1le Pets Lease Plus Securtty home No pets (740)446· Depos1t Reqwed Days 2003 or (740)446 1409 740 446 348 1 Even •ngs 740-367-0502 +Ill APARI~ IfN I> Redwood Cape Cod Home 9 5 acres 4 Bed room , 2 Bath 2 Car Garage Above ground ool Btelwel l On Stocked Pond Code 914 or c all (740)388 0410 SUI'I'llf,, Bloc!;. bnck sewer ptpes windows hntels etc Claude W1nters R10 Graroe OH Call740-245-5t21 r 4 AKC reg1stered Pekmgese puppies 6 wks o!d I st shois & wormed (740 )992 0287 AKC reg1stered Boston Terner male pup $350 AKC reg1stered Jack Russelltemers breedtng pa1rs also Jack Russell temer pupp1es pnce on mqwry (740)378-6610 AKC St Bernard pupp1es ready to go 5 females $300 Call (740)256·1 090 (740)645 6746 or (740)245 0000 Female Great Dane 6 months AKC regiSte red shots :::urrent Evemngs (740)208-8500-tocat Lots of pupp1es and one very n1ce sad ana nomeless Bo rder Collie dog wrth an occas1onal hmp ava1lable at the Me tgs Co unty dog Pound call (740)992-3779 UKC Toy Rat Tamers 8 weeks old Shots wormed 5100 Call (740)256-6824 mR REN'r Tw1 n R1vers Tower 1s accept· 1ng applications tor walling 1 and 2 bedroom apart IU \I ISI\11 l1st tor HtJd substzed 1· b' 2000 Oakwood 32x76 home ments furntshed and unfur apa rtment calt 675-6679 for sale W1ll sale on land ntshed secur tly depos1i EHO ~10 HoMt:-> contract Owner will hnance requ1red no pets 740-992 \ II l{t II\ \DI..,f FUR So\.1£ With 20"/o down Call lor 2218 de ta1ls (740)446-3481 10 1 bedroom upstmrs tJ ntur smot.n 2 bedroom t bath house For sale 14X70 Wtndsm 3 n1shed apt Newly pa•nted G<Xllli w/ha rdwood floors new w•n bedroom se t up 1n Country no pets Reference & dows furnace AJC electnc Homes $6,995 00 Move m depostt reqUtred Call & shed Long today' Call (740)992-2 167 or (740)446-2468 atter 4pm sept1c Bottom Oil 30 mmute from ( 740 )3 85-4019 Athens S45,000 (7 40)797 2 - 2 bedroom apartments 1n Appliance Make 2 payments move m 4 M1ddlepor1 Rent + depOSit 0030 years on note (304)736 requ1red (740)367-7624 011~lRTl'Nm· Ltcensed Hatr Styhsts D on t m1ss th1s tncred1ble opportun1ty wttt1 F1esta Ha1r Salonsl We currently have opemngs lor full and part 11me licensed Hair Stylists at our salon m Mason Check out what we have to offer - hourly wages serv1ce comm1sston up to 45°-c retail and tannmg commiS· stons top-of-the·l1ne benehis advanced educaTion and much more Call t-800825 6363 ext 3030 lor more 1nformat10n ~~ 2004 by NEA , Inc SFRVICES H1gh School Jun1ors Sen1ors and Pnor Serv1ce you can 1111 vacant pos1t1ons m the West Vlrgm1a Army Nat1onal Guard It you are between the ages of 17-35 or have ptior m1htary se rv(740)379-9083 ICe you wont want to pass INSTRUCTOR NEEDED th1s up For OpportunitieS tn - - - - - - - Qualified Instructor needed you r area , call 304 675· 3 bedroom, fireplace large outbutld1ng remodeled n1ce tor Tax Account1ng at 5837 level tot B•dweii-Porter area Galhpolts Career College for II~\~( I \I Call (74Di388-030 1 the w1nter quarter begmntng Jan 3 Please contact John Damck1 at (740)446·4367 210 3Bdr 2Ba on 6 acres BusiM~'iS ext 13 w/28x48 barn mground Immediate Open1ngs Treatment Res1dent1al Facility for boys now h1rmg Youth Worker pos1t10n Pa1d Med1cal Insurance Call between 9 OOam 4 OOpm . Rac1ne $500 depos11 $500 ment no pets, depos1t & ref· rent plus gas & electnc erences (740)992 0165 {water trash sewer mcltJded One apt near Spnng m rent) 4 bedroom & 2 full Valley $290 per mon tn plus balh , ca/heat, must have ref· dep W/D hool;. up (740)339 erences (7 40 )949-2217 0362 7am-10pm 0 An Excellent way to earn HIR Rfx r 96 Doublew1de • 3 bedroom N1ce 2 BR apt Centenary 2 bath State Route 681 Ad water/trash paid fur Eastern Local Schools Call n1shed k1tchen washe rldryer hookup no (740)667·3982 pets depos1t1refere nces House· 3 bedroom 1 bath requtred, $375 month mce ne1ghborhood G1een 1740)446 9442 Schools $600/mo rent & $600/sec dep You pay all North 3rd Ave M1adleport ut11 111es Call (740)446 3644 I bedroom lurn!Shed apart- 6666 -------AVON I All Areas I To Buy or · - - - - - - · Sell Sh~rley Spears, 304 675- 1429 • HuuJJI'<<. AI''Rl'MI:l'.-t' HOUS!li HlR RENT www.comtcs com Lost Mt Alto area Silver3yr old Grey blued-eyed _male W eimaraner dog name on tag 1s Ollf€1 1f· found call(304)675 2289 d1ploma or GED reQuired Reward Small black dog found Spr1ng Valley area Recently groomed Call (740)4462206 or (740)245-5956 after Spm :'L • All ads must be prepaid' Description • Include A Pr1ce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days !10 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added lo your classified ads _{, 1m Borders$3.00/perad l!'4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 far large Display Ads • Start Your Ads W1th A Keyword • Include Complete WANTEI> GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • \U\1"1 1'1'111"" ,\ 11\l "'d Ot t-.. ° 1"1 Hot F \R\1 F.Ql 'll"'tEN'l MF 35 Deluxe 11Je powe1 w1equ1pment ex co nd 304 576-2920 Hay tor sale Sauare and round J ales De ana JackSO 'i Farm 304-675 1743 Warehouse 2 bedroom apartment m t 1-l: \\'\POW: I\ 110\ Centenary all ut1h!1es pau::l tn Henderson WV Pre featunng Homes by ettce pt electnc $325 Call At·m; owned appiiCanes start1ng a1 Oakwood Flee twood & (740)256-1 135 FORSIIf $75 & up all under warranty G1tes One stop shoppmg 2 or 3 oedroom apartiT'ent 1n we do ser\ 1ce work on al l on ly at Oakwood Homes of M1ddlepo"no pets Make and Models t304 J675 5500 HoMa S Cnevv S Barboursville WV (304)736· !740)992-5858 7999 Jeeps Ec t Polic e 3409 Ca rs fro m $500 Impounds' 238 F1rst Avenue 1BR 1 SAVE SAVE-SAVE bath kttchen furniShed For sale round sol1d oak d1n to r li stings 800·39 1 522 7 Stock models at old prtces tng ·oom table EXT 3901 R1ver v1ew New caroet and 2005 models amv1pg Now Wooden ente rta1nnent cenpamt Easy walk downtown Cole s M obile Homes 2001 Honda Accord EX No pets $350 month plus ter 304 675-6633 15266 US 50 East, Athens Leather 1nte r1 o r 6 - wa~ CO ut1hltes Reference depos1t Oh" 45701 \740)592 1972 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark player 86 000 m1!es (740)446·4926 Chapel Road Porter Oh10 $11 500 Great cond1 I•On Where You Get Your Moneys Worth · 3 room and bath (740)446 7444 1 877 830 (7401446-9287 stove1retngerator do•' n 9162 Free Est,mates Easy 15 Lnrs& ll<itK' sta1rs all ut11it1es pa1d 46 frnanc1ng 90 days same as ACRH<.E Olive Street S450 cash V1sa Master Card mR Suf Drt ve· a- little save alot (740)446·3945 Appro,; 1mately 9 112 acres AUTIFUL APART · 2002 Ford Ranger XLT .i Thompsons Appl1ance & '5 DOC on Bob McCormick Road BE ET cy 1 auto trans .: MENTS AT BUDG Repair-675-7388 For sale m1 1es No restncttons $45 000 PRICES AT JACKSON re-cond1t1oned automatic F F b ESTATES. S2 Wes 1wood 2004 ord -250 suoer-c a washers & d r~ers refngera 4x 4 XLT 6 o Iller ·urbo Dnve from $344 to $442 tors gas an d e 1ec 1r!c d1ese l auto t ransr.-tt SS IOr> Walk to shop & mov1es Call es a1 cond 1•1one s and r loaded w all options 20 000 r ' rang 740-446-2568 Equal wrtnger was h ers W II d o mi les Hous1ng Opportunity repa1rs or ma1or tHanes m 2004 Fo rd Explorer XLT 4x4 3409 ----New Oakwood mega store 1 r ~ HoUSE:'> FOR R!Nf Clean 2 br no 2 bedroom house lor rent 1n Eureka $350 month $350 ::..::..::..:c_:....:...::....:_:___ depOSit (740)256-6408 Clean Stud1o Apartment I740)258-6718. (74 0)441· fur nished water trash 0583 sewer ponc:l $300 a month plus secunty depos1t 2 bedroom house 1n Mason (304 )675 2970 call after West V trgmta Recently remodeled No an1ma1s 4pm References requ tred CONVENIENTLY LOCAT$400 00 per month wllh EO & AFFORDABLE ! apartments $400 00 depOSit (740)416- Townhouse anQior small houses FOR 4000 RENT Call (740) 441 -1111 2 or 3 bedroom house m for applicat1on & mformaiiOn Pomeroy tor renl no pe ts Grac•ovs 11v1ng 1 and 2 bed· (740)992-5858 room apartments at V1llaQe 3 bedroom house m Ma nor and Rtvers1de Pomeroy depoSit & refer- Apartments 1n M1ddiepor1 ences reqUired , no antmals, From $295 $444 Call 740 (740)949-7004 99 2 "5064 Equa H OUSing Opportun•ttes 3 bedroom 1 bath gas furnace 10 m1nutes from Modern 1 bedroom apt .Pomeroy HUD approved Phone (740\446 0390 $550 ' month (740)594NeYI 2 bed room apt $<100 3031 - -- - - WIQ hoot;,up trash water 3 br m Flatrock $550 a sewer oa td Porte r OH mon ... ut1l secunty-depos11 17 40 )36 7- 7746 (.. 401 36 7 & ret reqwed 570-833 701 5 (740)388 0173 2999 leave message One bedroom 1 bath $275 month Call (740)446-3481 - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - r .I washer dryer shop or at ~our hOme hook -up, ref & dep req pets 304-675·5162 A.\TIQU.:S ..._ _ _ _ _ __.~ ' Buy or sell AIVenne AntiQues t 124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore VB all opt1ons 1nclud1ng lea ther tntenor & DVD enter tam"'1 en1 oackage 304-675-3354 - - - - - -- 2003 Ford F150 Fx4 va 4 x.i 29 000 m 11es lo adea (3041576 292 0 r Sl , , r,o• ~·n~e~,~----------, ~~. . . . . HJH . . . . . . . . .. . 5«J \IIS< TI L"Ul\JS S·lll \IFRt 1-1 l~lll'E JET AERATION MOTOR S Reoa1red New & Re b~ou ll In Stock Call Ron Evan s 1 800 537 9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Stee l Bearns P1pe Reba r Fo r Concrete Ang e Channe l FlaT Ba r Stee l Grat ng F01 Or a1'1S Dnvewavs & Wal"-wavs LAL Scrap Metals Ope l"\ Monday Tue sda v Wedn l:l sday 8 F·1day BA m-4 30pm Close-d Thur sday S <'. t urd a~ 8 Sunday t 740l446~ 7300 200 1 Mazda Tr1b.;1e ES V6 4WD loaded 1eatne• low m1les moonroo f prel"'l,um aud1o C D 7401446 310 8 T:JJ ' "'' FoR S \1.1 2000 W1nd star 7 passenger Var LX 93 000 m1le~ am tm casseM a1r cn.l1 se a s ~ 1 n g S6 300 304 675-401 .i 2003 Chev~ Express Ca rgo Van 3 4 ton 2500 ser1es w1th ::o1de door s 373 Vort ex eng1'1 e a • crUI~e t1lt 44 000 m•tes S16 500 , 740144 6 8585 Of (' 4014<16· 772 4 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS ------~--- ----- - --- I_ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Announcements $200.00 VFW (9053) Post ·M-·ill pay a reward for information leding to the arrest and con· viction or the perso n or persons doing damage to the new memorial at Chester, OH contact: Sheriff's Office 992-3.171 Pool Adjutant 992-1527 Post Commandor 992-7704 VANS . FoRSALE 2004 Chevy Express Cargo Van 314 ton 2500 series with side doors. Air, crUise, tilt , 9.200 miles. $21 .500 (740)446·9585 or (740)446· 7724. [7«l MOTORCY~ L 4 WHEFl.ERS I 2003 Honda 450 S 4- wheeler asking payoff $4,000. has iiiiiiiii r iO H OME ~ Auction Card of Thanks ~!11£~!) r www.mydailysentinel.com IMPROVEMENTS . Friday, December 31, 2004 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com Auc tio n The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Phillip 1 Orange Alder 4th Annual lew Years Day AucUon Old Glory Auction lanlcas 481 I. 3rd II. Mlddlaporl, OH Sale Starts 11:00 Noon 741H81B3 7aldng Con.el1 tiD Sale Day. ~,,. ,~~r~ ·'the • MAKE US AN OFFER SALE No reasonable offer will be refused before 3:00 pm Friday December 31st. Are you 65 or older? If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* Broad Run Gun Club 680 Match Sunday, Jan . 2nd 12 noon The Racine American Legion Post 602 Pork Chop Dinner Sunday, January 2, 2005 at 11 :00 am to ? Cost is $6 .00 a dinner. ,c Also Magnets Far Infrared Wraps PiMagTM Water BISSELL Call740-992-7696 ASK FOR BOBBIE orgolo WNW visionforwellness.com BUILDERS InC. Access~ New Homes • Vinyl :<!129391829 Monday 8 Thu~day BeginnmR Monday, January lrd 6:00p.m. Carleton School Syracuse, Ohio For infor mation Con tact Kenny Tollive r 965 -3994 Steve Ke m ton 667·3039 City/ State/ Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - : Phone,_________________ f~,llUAiilY 2~Tt4 vi1Tt40lJT 6HTING OVfllTIM~/ PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for youl K!0 -876542 K Q87 !;~ ~~ ~ 1< - }1 .,.ri"-Y.<'')- LUELLIE GOT TH' ICE BO)(, CLOVIS GOT TH' ICE !! I HEAR CL OVIS AN' LUE LLIE SPLIT UP FER GO OD !! THE'Y 'DNitiED THAR WORLDL'Y POSSE SSION S RIGHT D OWN TH' 7 40·992· 7599 MIDDLE !! MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street • Patk> anil Porch Decks We do it all except furnace work · V.C. YOUNG Ill WVOlSm Middleport, OH THE BORN LOSER 10x10x10x20 992"l194 or 992-66l5 'WANI TO 1-IE:I\¥:. ~'i t-\(W ';ouR R.C. C>OLU\ION':l "'-'~"'' -"~ RE':>OLUT\0\iS, 7~·-:::;:;:c,r:::: North 1• Pass 4. Pass 5¥ Pass OU\ Polish youngsters sweep the golds YOLJ~E 1,8, 10 0~ IZ, YOU DEAD ME.i\T, AR.TUR. '. LMD ON 1"\Y HOTELS 1 F '(OU &ET !>. 10. YOU LA~D ON r\'( U TILITY~ IF YOU GET A !'. , '(OU D ON MY RAILROAD 1 1 AM NOT l>EAD t1EA.T AFTER. 1\L L ~ DEAO MEAT! M LIVELY contest Poland entered the final round one point behind Belg1um. But Poland blitzed Italy 25·2, while Belgium bea t Chineseffaipei by only 16-14. First, look at the West hand. You open one club, partner responds one spade, and your right-hand opponent - cur se him! - leaps to lour hearts. You Com pete with four spa des. ol course, but lefty bids five hearts, and partner doubles. What would you do? The re is a strong temptation to go on to t1ve spades, but you should trust partner and pass. What would you lead? let's assume you select the spade ace. That North hand comes down , and partner s1gnals an odd number of spades, wh1ch must be five. What would you lead next? Now study the lull deal. The Polish North's bid of five hearts is ei ther fool hardy (five hearts fai ls when four spades was not making) or brave (five hearts makes). -... "'llrttlddw: Saturday, Jan. 1, 2005 MEAT ! Shop the Classifieds! ·-- -- ---------- ---- ------------,....................................................... ..........................:.............................................................................................................1 ;.! ~ t . ~Ounties See Rrenl ur Bri an Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 i ~:~s~~~:~doon ! ~'R~ ! High &Dry : L__ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ ! Seff·Storage • I Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I 740·992-5232 I Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In i The Tri-County Marketplace! •• 33795Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio • .=::__ 'I'OLIKNOW W~AT I T~INK WE 5~ULD DO?WE 5~ 0 U LD START T~E NEW 'lEAR . WITH A 6AN6 .. SUNSHINE CLUB 740·949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 111411 mo. pd NEW YEAR'S EVE .•. AND HE''5 AL-L. \ DRE'55E'D UP , ~~~~crztl.A~ ~- , Locust, Oak M aple $./5 De/imed Hill Slack 740.992-2269 • ROBERT Advertise BISSEll in this CONSTRUCTION • • New Hom es J space • Garages • Complele · for Remodeling ~allipohs ::llailp Qrribune The Daily Sentinel iloint illeasant l\egister· !, $50 per 740-992-1611 l._.........J~J. 446;,~~....................................~~~.~:.~...................................!.~)..~.:~~...................1 L.-_m_o_ht_h___. ' -sro•p•&c•om•pa•rertl " H FMV , TU HS . ST AR OTNX K ·Xt H o 1 rf WHAT A PE'Rff'C:fl.Y ~OOD WA51'E OF A PER f ECTL-Y 6AP 50tT OSMTX J XT S K ST KONKYRI YKX NKO FMV ." PKV X R PREV IOUS SOLUTION - "Money and a~ I are far apa~ ." - Langsfon Hughes "An artist cannot fail; 11 is a success to be one." - Charles H. Cooley (c) 2004 by NEA . Inc . 12·3t WOlD !MAl OAtil 'UillU Olovr fl e-orrange ;AMI letlers ol 'Me ~crombl e d word s be-- AC L T E T , LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug . 22) - Un fortunately. you co uld be a bit out ol sorts without somett"\ing entertaining to do today. Rather than sulk. call up some ol your friends and Invite them over lor an impr omptu get-together. VIRGO (Au g 23-Sepl. 22} Just bec ause you know your loved ones will tolerate 11 1s no reason to lake your lrustrations out on thern Remembe r wha t they mean to you and give them the respect and kindness they deserve. LIBR A {Sept 23-0ct 23) - Be carefu l today that you don"! read more mto thmgs people say th an they actually mean . Erroneously, you could interpret something as an Insult where none was Inte nded SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) - Assess the co sts no! only In a monetary sense. but In ttme. before committin g your1ell to a group Involvement today. II It's more than you can handle. bow out gracefully. SAQITIAAIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21 ) - If thlnge lten 't going your way today. maybe 11'1 time to apena 10m1 ho u r~ to l!g~Jre OIJI If you 're the one on lhl wrong track 1nd nol oth1r1. Conaldar all your optlona SOUP TO NUTZ H ' Y SNHXG R AWY E I' I I· I ,.-- ------, , H I E GT I~ My 1dea of a good neighbor IS one who doesn 't mow h1s lawn · · · · · · I I Is I ; L Y SEWI I0 ~. .,:;:.,-i-1-"-,l..:;_:;.l...:..,lrl Cc~ole•e rhe ch,dle 0, 0 ted b.,. hl i t l'l~ •n tht- 1'1'11Hm9 wor d~ L..L_..I_..L.....L-.L....J you de-~eloo !tom ~lee No J bel0 ..,.. 6 PR INt NUMB ERE D l!T!E IS IN THESE SOUA I!S UNSCIAM8lE A80"E LEllfRS TO GET AN'SW!i SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l , -30-a. lnlard. Crack. Prrmp · Ox ygen· COMPLAIN Grownups don't belong to the younger generatiOn think lhJI·s why they COMPLAIN about 11 ARLO & JANIS ed. GARFIELD I f~II'®W®®,d • ·' 29670 Bashan Road • I. I I .I PEANUTS Hill's Self Storage i I I Today's clue: D equals J low to form four sirno le wordl By Bernice Bede O• ol CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan _ 19) Attitude is everything and loday will be no exception. no maner how you try to sp in it. If you lhinK well of people, they 'll respond graciously. Think them unkind . and they'll pro11e you right. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You will not go unnoticed today, but make certain . that you don't draw attention to yourself for all the wro ng reasons. Don 't deal in gossip, intrigue or insults that make you look bad. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) - Setting an ex ample of how not to behave 1sn't the 1mage you wan ! to project. Be the first to offer comp romise , concessions or considera lions today when called lor in your dealings wilh others. AR IES (March 21-Aprit 19) - .The re 's a cha nce you could have a run in today with someone over the way a job should be done. If you maintain you r poise. you ·u both control the shuation and learn something in the process. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Every once in awhile your intolerance needs adjusting In · order to restore balance This may be one of thOse days wh ere you could be a bit stubborn and one · sided In your dealings wit h others GEMI NI (May 21 -Ju ne 20) - Belore blow1ng your top with somebody in th e family today, weig h the person's pros and cons. You may be surprised to lind out that there IS more praise to be given than condemna !ion CANCER (June 2 1-J uly 22)- Put away the mops and pails and lock up the utility room today. It's time to take a day of1 and rech arge your energy. You'll be far easier to get along with once you ·re rest - __J Racme . Ohio 45771 by Luis Campos Cele!:rl t"l' Ctpher cryp!Ogr~m& in created trom Qt.KltatiOrlS try taroous people, P!ISI aro present Each lettllf 1n the apher stand! Jor anott'oe1 You have some influen tial supporters Parts St. Rt. 68 1 Darwin. OH 740-~92- 70 13 or 740-992-5553 Re..toc kirtg In I<· .UKicl Stt h ng e nnd :~ft(•r· .\lttt·ket l'tJt·l.« CELEBRITY CIPHER who 'll be in positions to help you in the year ahead if you're no t too proud to accept their a1d. It'll be up to you not to block their eHons by failing to let them Whaley's Auto Reaeh 3 11 AstroGraph have their way. • readings 45 Frull·lllnd buy 47 Sedaka and Diamond 48 Put up wllh 49 Not attractive 50 Painted tinware 51 Garden shed Hem 54 Barely make II 56 Actor 'o prompt 57 Stlmpy's buddy 58 Uncommon World University Teams Championship in Istanbul. The last. though. was a close G BIG NATE F '(OU GET A 2 . ~ ,5, Small hollow Fit Accident reminder Postage stic ker Chalet featu res Strata Conductor Mongolian desert Crooked River embank· mont Smacka a mosquito Coup d'Churc h European Junior and Schools Teams Championships in Pra gue. Then. Poland completed a clean sweep by winning the and g1ve his partner a diamond ruff See Rocky "AJ" Hupp hill Lasl July, Poland won the inaugural Wdrld Schools ami Junior Individual Championships 1n New York City. That was followed in August by victories in the brave . Declarer, Jacek Ka lita , won w1th dummy's ace, played a heart to his king, and led a second heart to East's ace . claiming when the suit split 2-2. ff West switches to his singleton diamond , East can win Irick three with the hear! ace Get AJump on SAVINGS IMPORTS Athens M all o r- d.-op off this coupon along wi t h a c opy of your photo 10 to 1 : Ohi o Valley Publi s h i ng P .O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1• Dbl. club king al Irick lwo, so North's bid was _-, I ••• : EKst looks foolhardy. bu t West shifted to the GO I!-\ Ot-1[. YEAR AND "Middleport' s only Self·Siorage" Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Veers Local Ell rlence w~s t Aller lexeo Jo'o slater Gamu1s Flat-topped m BARNEY YOUNG'S 992--6215 YOlJilffLF LlJCICY, ., I'll> • .I. t-IAI> . ~~ TO WO~IC W Ta~e the FREE ESTIMATES •• : CONSif)~fl AESI .DENTIAL • Vinyl Siding & Painting :Fhe "' 7 • Opening lead : • A Windows • Roofing COMMERC IAL and :• Subs cribe r 's N a m e ________ __ ••• Pass ding • New Garages • Replm:cmcnt .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r- - - - Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4¥ 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones • Room Additions & • A J !J 6 3 2 ·• Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • Roofing & Gutters 19ailp W::t:ibune t:}olnt ~lea•ant )l.teg:t•te.: . The Daily Sentinel &unbap m::tme• -:&enttnel • · • Tree Service We promote wellness with a wide array of nutritional products. SERVICE • ¥ South • 8 JONES' WELLNESS? • New Garagea • E!Ktricel & Plumbing ~allipoH• ,Q J South CARPENTER --; East . J 95 42 Dealer: West Vulnerable: North -South Remodeling Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below ;;tnd drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ' "' KQB6 5 3 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident SHOTOKAN KARATE CLASSES ' BUSINESS~ 12-3 1 ·~ • A J 10 5 "' AJ1092 A K 10 7 • Do You Believe In ADVERTISE YOUR on your home delivered subscription! .. • 43 44 46 48 51 Conut conl8r 11 Prove 52 SeW·image innocent 53 Zodiac sign 13 Sierra 55 Very small Madre gold 59 Sum tot al 14 Goof It up 60 Approves 15 Skid 61 Fishtailed 16 "The," to 62 Blended Wolfgang whiskey 17 Old cur se 63 Social word Register 18 "Ugh!", word . old-style 64 Transmit 12 20 Theme 22 Sofa DOWN 19 25 Rain slicker 21 26 "--Pan" 1 ~aptops (Ciavell 2 Under the 22 novel! weather 27 Epic 3 Name in 23 29 Hole-making architecture tools 4 Egypt's 24 33 Gladiator's Anwar el 25 hello 5 Foreshadow 28 34 Black1horn 6 Vein 35 Make tea contents JO 36 Trifling 7 M' A"S"H 31 38 Cook's locale meas. 8 Sports 40 Egga, " zebras " 32 to Ovid 9 Mollo solo 41 Hey, youl 10 Cloudy, 37 42 Wallops ln London 39 Q6 3 West Elliott's Appliance will be having a public SHOP CLASSIFIEDS . i North St. Rt. 7 North Kanauga, OH (740) 446·805 1 Llceneld seeds 5 -choy 8 Old cloth •I Jim 7aylor·Auctlon•r, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofi ng. • NEA Crosswor d Puz z le BRIDGE ACROSS The Harry Leland "Pete" Parker family wishes to thank all who were so considerste and kind in our time of need. We thank you for all the food , flowers. cards. calls. visits and prayers. Special thanks tu the doctor' and nurses al Holzer Medical Center; to Fisher Funeral Home and to Pastors Keith Rader. Jim Brady and William Middlewanh. The caring support and love shown for Leland and our family wi ll always be remembered. /~1 Friday, December 31 , 2004 "CAl CA~WDAR;, " 0 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel AP from Page 81 .. would be New York's runnerup once again. The Red Sox played .500 ball for most of the year, prompting general manager Theo Epstein to trade Garciaparra for shortstop Orlando Cabrera and spare parts Dave Roberts and Doug Mientkiewicz. But the regular season was, as expected. merely the undercard for a Red SoxYankees playoff rematch; for the seventh consecutive year, Boston finished second to New York in lhe AL East. The only indication that things might be different this year was that the Red Sox won II of 19 meetings between the teams during the regular season - Boston's first edge in the season series since 1999. Boston swept Anaheim in the first round, with designated hitter David Ortiz "Papi" - hitting a clinching homer in the IOlh inning of Game 3. But the Red Sox just as quickly fell behind the Yankees 3-0 in the AL championship series. No major league team had rallied from a 3-0 deficit to even tie a seven-game series, let alone win it. But the Red Sox, self-proc lai med "idiots," insisted ·they we re too stupid to be intimidated by the grav ity of their predicament. Things got more dire when the Yankees took a 4-3 lead into the ninth inning of the fourth game, wilh star closer Mariano Rivera on the mound. But he walked Kevi n Millar and Roberts, pinch running, stole second before Bill Mueller singled to tie it. Boston won in the 12th on Ortiz's homer. then wo n Game 5 less than 24 hours later on his 14th-inning single. The series moved back to Yankee Stadium, where 2003 had ended so disastrously. The Red Sox sent Schilling to the mound only after season-ending surgery was post- Friday, December 31,200 · www.mydailysentinel.com poned in favor of a radical and unprecedented procedure to keep him in the rotation. After testing the technique on a cadaver, Dr. Bill Morgan stitched a loose tendon in Schilling's right ankle in place so it wouldn't flop around when he pitched. With blood soaking through his sock, Schilling beat the Yankees and forced a decisive seventh game. But the only pitcher the Red Sox had left was Derek Lowe, who pitched so poorly in the regular season that he was bumped from the playoff rotation. Lowe pitched six innings of one-hit ball , Ortiz homered and Johnny Damon hit a grand slam to help Boston open a 10-3 lead - too big even for the Red Sox to blow. They were going to the World Series. Their NL opponent was a fami liar one: The St. Louis Cardinals had beaten Boston in the 1946 Series and again in ·67, both times in seven games. Red Sox fans wondered whether the Series would be a letdown after the emotional victory over the Yankees, and they were right. The Cardinals failed to put up a fight this time and lhe Red Sox would soon be celebrating a sweep in Busch Stadi um. Millions turned out for the victory parade as it drove through Boston and into the Charles River on amphibious vehicles. Those who couldn't see the trophy at the "rolling rally" might still get their chance. The Red Sox promise to bring it to every one of the 35 I cities and . towns in Massachusetts that asks. If it makes it that long: Already, two of the fl ags on the trophy have come loose and need to be tixed. But the Red Sox can't bring themselves to take it out of commission that long. · "Just about everywhere I go, people get very emotional. These people have been waiting a lot longer than I have," said Bill Mullaly, a 30-year-old Red Sox security guard who escorts the trophy on many of its visits. Reebok says Roethlisberger's No. 7 jersey is No. 1 in sale~. PITTSBURGH (AP) - . said Eddie white, Reebok's Pittsburgh Steelers rookie vice president of team propquarterback Ben erties. "He's No. I in the Roethlisberger continues to world:" . . . .. put up impressive numbers Whtte satd tt ts . unprecethis year. His latest: No. 1. dented" for a r?<Jkte I? have Reebok official s say the ~op-selltn~ . Jers~y. Roethlisberger's jersey is its Roethltsberger JOtns ft~e top selling NFL jersey. other quarterbacks . tn "Not only in Pittsburgh," Reebok's top 10. Mtchael how many jerseys Roethlisberger or the othe~ sell. • In. addition to a player'S. on-ftel~ success and stlll power, Jerseys often sell wel1 when a te_am changes its unf! form destgn or when a st4f player moves to another · team. ·:. .' Mot(! ~tiz(!~ fot th~·, l=it~t Baby of 2005 TO THE MILLIE OS RESTAURANT WILL GIVE FIRST ARRIVAL 05 A FREE MEAL TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF 2005 14- Syracuse Racine 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 urant 39239 Brad Rd. Price l1ch... lilAC fll11ce 111-•c• Cnite & I*, CD s.- Syst.., I.-to Ktyltss E•ry Price •·•~ .. wc ,..... u-•• Dill z- Air Ctlllltinlr. U Utw Ee;M, Dmwl.to. c... lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY COIALI SEDAN lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY SILVEUDO SHOITIED 414 2004 CHM IMPALA SEDAN Yick Atlanta Falcons (second); ' Donovan McNabb, Philadelphia Eagles (fourth); Tom Brady, New England Patriots (seventh); Brett Favre Green Bay Packers (eighih); and Peyton Manning, Indianapolis Colts (lOth) are the others. Reebok officials won't say a..... . Price I•~• UUC Fl••ce u.-c• Cniso & lilt, l400 V1 • ss,-1 2004 BUICK REGAL LS SEDAN •CD Stwtt •loyltss btry ....... Mttls • , ••• WIN. & l.., ' "( . Price ...... uuc ,..... ··-· Oatil sys~e~. llinllow Seat, r- WilMs & lieu lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY EQUINOX U 2004 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS • PowwSMt •PowwW'....s • AI • WIIMis • •-•• loyltss ElllrJ Member FDIC 992-7713 I lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY TAHOE U414 2004 PONTIAC . BONNEVILLE SE SEDAN • flly Poww E..,..'""l , • CD Stwoo Syst• • AI I Wa..ls •C... & lit •3110¥-t£.;.. 1 wa..k ot' •r... WIN. & .,... s..t I • Taxes, Togs, llde Fees extra. GMAC finance allowance and rebate included in sale fJice of new vehidelisted where applicable...GMAC Rnonce allowance on approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices good December 28th !trough Jaooory lrd. ~--IBDIJIIIt Ylqlllll's'fl Gny, PMtllf, llkl, AH C.stolll V• O..ltr. M••· • Sat. 9 ali • 8 p111 • Sun. I p• • 7 p• Take 1-n to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (ex" 132) Turn North on At. 21 , Dealership is 3 miles on left � 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 31, 2004