https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a4e0bbdf5ee45a9cae370af79d9c2ac4.pdf b326eba38769cedd56c82e1f473b9411 PDF Text Text ScoREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Zanesville 61 , Whee ll~ (W.Va.) Park 47 Zanesville W. Muskingum 53. McConnels ~ i ll e Morgan 32 Prep Basketball Glrll Basketball .Belpre 48, Melga 33 MeigS 10 6 ,, ~8 7 15 , 6 - 33 48 W.Ve. prep beaketblll aco,.• Wedneadlly'• Results 15 Girts MEIGS tH . 11-1) - .Alstine Oowler 2 M Bella ~re , Ohio 64 , Tyler Consolidated 35 4. Samrn; PieR:o 3 2-2 B. Angel Herter 3 Berkeley Springs 61, Hancock, Md. 41 0-1 6, Jayneo Davis 5 ~ 10. Joi1't Han;ng Charleston Catholic 49, Chapmanville 36 1 3-4 5. TOTALS - 14 5--11 33. FayeHeville 54, Herben Hoover 37 ~ BELPRE t3' 1, Hl) - Whitney Hamlin 81, Buffalo 23 5 1·2 14, Shawntae Cline 2 o-1 4, Aubr8e Spring Va lley ao . Roane County 25 Milklf 2 0-2 4, Holly GoalS 2 :H; 7, TWtha~ Tolsia 74. South Point. Ohio 72 Von l¥<s 4 11-2 B. Ashley Hamilton 1 M 3. Tygarts Valley 64 . Highland County, Va. Britlar"!Y Ferguson 4 o-o 8. TOTALS - 20 33 4·13 48. Valley Fa~ene 39, Guyan Valley 38 3-poiol goa~ - Meigs tnc>r<!J, Belpre 4 Zanesville. Qllio 61, Wlleeling Park 47 (Blackburn 3 and Hami~on) . -m Boys Basketball Standings SEOAL Marlena Logan Gallipolis Warren Pt. Pleasant Athens Jackson League w l Overall l 1 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 w 0 0 1 I 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Alexander Wellston Belpre Meigs Vinton Co. Nelsorwille· York League W L Overall 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 TVC-Hocki ng ~ag{ Federal Hocking Trimble Southern Eastern Waterford Miller 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w l Overall W L 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 Girls Basketball Standings SEOAL Marietta Warren Ath ens Pl. Pleasant Jackson Gallipolis Logan leagu,e w l Overall W L 2 1 0 0 4 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 I I 2 2 0 I 2 2 1 2 0 3 TVC-Ohlo Belpre AleKander Vin ton Co. Meigs Wellston Nelson\iille-Yo rk League W L 0 0 Overall 1 0 0 0 1 1 l I 0 1 2 0 0 3 4 0 w 3 1 TVC·Hocklng league Southern Trimble Federal Hocking Eastern Waterford Miller Overall w l W L 1 1 I 0 0 0 3 3 3 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 I 0 2 3 0 0 0 Ohlo High School Girls Baalcetball Wednesday's Rasulta Akr. Hoban 53, Akr. SVSM 42 Allian ce Marlington 48, Sebring 47 Amherst Steele 46, Rocky River 40 Ashtabula Lakeside 59, Painesvi lle Harvey 50 Ashtabula SIS. John & Paul SB, Cle. His Lutheran E. 56 Atwater Waterloo 68, Mantua Crestwood 46 Avon Laks 55, Olmsted Falls 21 . Barberton 59, lyndhurst Bru~h 49 Bay Village Bay 65, N. Olmsted 45 Beachwood 4 8, Columbia Station Columbia 19 Beavercreek 47, Greenville 19 Bellaire St. John's 64, Tyler (W.Va.) Consolidated 35 Beloit W. Branch 45, Canal Fullon NW 26 Belpre 48, Po meroy Meigs 33 Berea 52, N. RidgB'Iille 35 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 50 ,' Parma Normandy 49 Byesville Meadowbrook 34, Coshocton 27 Carrollton 6 1, LisbOn Beaver 29 Centerville 52, Piqua 32 Chagrin Falls Kenstoil 62, Kent Roosewelt 42 Chill icothe 52, Jackson 49 Cols. DeSales 50, Cols. Watterson 46 Cots. Hartley 50, Zanesville Rosecrans 48 Pro Basketball National Beskelball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE AHantlc Olwlslon WLPct GB . 12 10 .54 5 Plliladelphia 10 11 .476 t ', New Jersey 10 12 .455 2 Bostori 7 14 333 4', Wastlington 7 16 .304 5', New York 15 Miam1 3 19 .136 9 Orlando Central Division W L Pet GB indiana 17 5 .773 t5 7 .682 2 New Orleans 14 8 .636 3 Detroit Toronto 13 a .619 3' , Milwaukee 10 12 .455 7 Atlanta 7 1"6 .304 10', Chicago 5 15 .250 11 Cleveland 5 16 .238 11 •,, WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W l Pet GB Houston 13 7 .650 Dallas 13 8 .619 •, Denver 13 8 .619 ', Memphis 12 8 .600 1 MinneSota 12 9 .571 1'1 Utah 12 9 .57 1 1', San Antonio 13 10 565 1', Pacific: Divllion W L Pet · GB 18 3 .857 L. A. l akers 14 5 .737 3 Sacramento 10 10 .500 7', Golden State · 10 10 .500 7\ Portland 9 10 .474 8 Seattle 7 11 .389 9 ~, L.A. Clippers 8 13 381 10 PhoeniK e TVC·Ohlo ' Cvyahoga Hts. 58. Richmond Hts. 45 Dover 58, Gnadenhunen Indian Valley 29 Dresden Tri·Valley 69, Philo 31 E. Cle. Shew 49, Cle. JFK 47 Elyria 49, Brunswick 42 Eudid 73, Cle. VASJ 71 Gartield Hts. Trinity 79, Garfield Hts. 57 Garrettsville Garfield 55, Rootstown 50 Geneva 39, Conneaut 29 Huber Hts. Wayne 61 , Spring. S. 48 Hudson 70, Macedonia Nordonia 59 Independence 64, Brooklyn 37 Jefferson Area 57, Ashtabula i::dgewood .2ae s·, Tueaday 'a Games Toronto 100, Cleveland 93 Indiana 93, Washington 79 Atlanta 11 2, Denver 98 Miami 92. Phoeni11 72 Philaclelphia 78, Detroit 76 New J~ rsey 101 , Seattle 88 Golden State 98, Minnesota 95 Houston 93, Portl and 91 Sacramento 105. LA Clippers 95 LA. Lakers 98, New York 90 Wednesday '• Games Boston 126 , Seattle 112 Orlando 95, Washington 91 · Memphis 103, Atlanta 90 Milwaukee 94, Golden State 89, OT San Antonio 102, Portland 77 Utah 95, New York 73 L.A. Clippers t OO, Dallas 99 Thursday's Games Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m San Antonio at Houston, 8:30 p.m. New Orleans at Phoenix. 10 p.m. Friday's , Games Denver at Philadelphia, 7 · p.m. Minnesota at Washington, 7 p.m. · Toronto at Boston. 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Indiana , 7:30 p.m. Memphis at Miami, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Orlando, 8 p.m. Seallle at Detroit, 8 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at Utah, 9 p.m. Dallas at LA. Lakers, 10:30 p.m New Orleans at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. College Basketball Wednesday's College Basketball Major Scores EAST Delaware 76, Loyola, Md. 71 George Washington 76, Towson 57 Holy Cross 66. Fordham 57 Long Islan d U. 78, Albany, N.Y. 65 Monmouth, N.J. B7, Hofstra 79 Rutgers 60, Penn St. 47 St. Bonaventure 65, lana 62 Toledo 95, Siena 7 1 SOUTH Auburn- 73, Montana 51 Charleston Southe rn 92, Voorhees 73 Coppkl St. 68, Morgan St. 66 , OT East Carolina 86, N. Caroli na A&T 53 l ouisville 80, Seton Hall 71 Maryland 69, Florida 68, OT Nicholls St. 83, Southern U. 80 Vanderbilt 85, Tennessee St. 64 Virginia Tech 80, VMI 56 MIDWEST Ball St. 83, AnderSOfl, Ind. 48 Bradley 59, Butler 55 Creighton .61 , Nebraska 54 E. Illinois 80, St. Francis, Ill. 57 lnd.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 81, Bowling Green 75 Indiana 66, Notre Dame 63 Kansas 80, Fort Hays St. 40 Kansas St. 54, Wichita St. 50 UMKC 72. Denver 68 Wis.·Milwaukee 86, Va lparaiSQ 82 Wisconsin 73, Wis.-Green Bay 57 SOUTHWEST Texas Te<:h 67, TCU 60 FAR WEST BYU 92, W. Oregon 56 Boise St. 87 , IdahO St. 78 Colo rad o 84, Colorado St. 78 Fresno St. 66, Pacific 51 Portland St. 71 . Pacific, Ore. 43 UC Santa Barbara 66, Westmont 36 Wed nesday 's Women's Basketball Major Score• EAST Army 74, Binghamton 62 Boston U. 79, Cent. Connecticut St. 49 DePaul 98. Manhattan 57 George Washington 76 , Boston COllege 75, OT St. John's 57, Buffalo 47 St. Peter's 68, Monmou th , N.J. 37 SOUTH c ·hananooga 66, High Point 53 Coppin St. 86, Morgan St. 60 Liberty 76, Norfolk St . 54 Maryland 76, Loyola, Md. 61 Xavier 75, Kentucky 60 MIDWEST Or8.ke 61, Iowa St 36 Illinois 78, Bradley 50 N. Iowa 53. Wyoming 46 SW Missouri St. 79, 'Missou ri 70 Valparaiso 86 , lnd.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 60 SOUTHWEST No major team scores reported from lhe SOUTHWEST FAR WEST Air Force ao, N.M. Highlands 56 Arizona St. 87, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 74 Fresno St. 70, long Beach St. 65 Gonzaga 75, Boise St. 54 Oklahoma 90, Montana St. 59 San Diego 65. San Diego St. 60 Pro Football National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ent PF WLTPct y-New England 11 .2 0 .846 Miami . 8 5 0 .615 Buffalo 6 7 0 .462 N.Y. Jets 5 0 .385 PA 269 209 241 203 214 200 240 255 a South W L Indianapolis Tennessee Houston Jacksonville T 10 3 0 9 4 0 5 8 0 Pet PF PA .769 372 281 .692 347 261 .385 211 317 4 90 ' 3oa 229 264 North W L TPct PF PA Baltimore 8 5 0 .6 15 331 251 7 6 0 .538 28i 297 Cincinnati 5 .385 250 284 Pittsburgh 4 9 0 .308 212 250 Cleveland We at W L TPciPFPA )(·Kansas City 11 2 0 646 388 267 8 5 0 .615 324 233 Denver Oakland 3 10 0 .231 229 305 San Diego 3 10 0 .231 247 349 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eaat WL TPct PF PA x-Philadelphia 10 3 0 .769 281 222 Dallas B 5 0 .615 236 244 Washington s a 0 .385 256 287 4 9 0 .308 209 286 N.Y. Giants South W l T Pet P~ PA 8 5 0 .615 248 249 Carolina New Orl eans 6 7 0 .462 263 29,2 Tampa Bay 6 7 0 .462 244 19B Atlanta 3 10 0 .231 241 342 North WLTPct PF PA Minnesota 8 5 0 .6 15 344 302 760538 332 276 Green Bay 5 8 0 .385 240 281 Chicago a o Detroit .t -· 9 0 .308 209 294 10 3 0 Seaftlo 8 5 0 San Francisco 6 7 0 Arizona 3 10 0 PF Sunday'• Games San Diego 14, Detroit 7 Green Bay 34, Chic_ago 21 Pittsburgh 27, Oakland 7 Jacksonville 27, Houston 0 Washington 20, N.Y. Giants 7 Indianapolis 29, Tennessee 27 Baltimore 3 t , C incinnati 13 Philedelpllia 36, Dallas 10 Minnesota 34, Seattle 7 Tampa Bay 14, New Orleans 7 San Francisco SO, Arizona 14 Buffalo 17. N .Y. Jets 6 New England 12, Miami 0 Denver 45, Kansas City 27 Atlanta 20, Carolina 14, OT Monct.y't Game St. louis 26. Cleveland 20 Sunday, Oec. 14 Buffalo at Tenn essee, 1 p .m. Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Indianapolis. 1 p.m. Seante et St. louis, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Houston at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. San Franci sco at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. JacksonvilkJ at New England, 1 p.m. Clevelai'KI at 081'lver, 4:05 p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Dallas at Washington, 4:15 p.m. carolina at Arizona, 4 :15 p.m. Green Bay at San Diego, 4:15 p.m. N.Y. Giants at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 15 Philadelphia at Miami, 9 p.m. Hockey National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE A11entlc: otvtelon W l T OLPisGFGA Philadelphia 17 ·3 7 1 42 84 52 New Jersey 15 5 6 0 36 61 40 N.Y. Rangers 10 11 5 2 27 75 72 N.V. Islanders 11 13 2 1 25 72 72 Pinsburgh s 15 4 2 18 54 98 Northeast Division WLTOLPisGFGA 15 8 5 3 38,.. 81 73 Toronto 12 5 7 4 35 73 67 Boston 12 9 3 3 30 83 60 Ottawa 13 123 1 30 6366 Montreal 12 14 2 1 27 65 80 Buffalo Southusl Division W l T OL PIS GF GA Atlanta 15 11 3 1 34 92 87 Tampa Bay 13 7 4 1 31 61 50 Ca rolina 8 11 8 1 25 55 68 Florida 9 14 S 1 24 61 79 8 18 1 1 18 70 89 Washington WESTERN CONFERENCE Cantrel Dlvlalon W L T OL Pis GF GA 17 10 3 0 37 10473 Detroit St. louis 16 6 2 1 35 70 55 Nashville 14 11 1 0 29 67 66 8 14 4 1 21 55 75 Co lumbus 6 145 3 20 5381 Chicago Norlhwett Division W L T OL ·Pis GF GA 16 7 3 1 36 86 63 Colorado 15 7 4 2 36 87 66 Vancouver Ca lgary 13 9 1 3 30 64 60 11 13 '3 0 25 73 82 Edmonton tO 13 5 0 25 57 6t Minnesota Pacific Olwlalon W L T OL Pts GF GA Los Angeles 14 10 1 3 32 75 67 San Jose 9 89 229 6768 Anaheim 10 10 4 5 29 65 79 10 10 7 , 28 70 82 Phoeni)( 11 15 3 0 25 60 72 Dallas Two points for a win, and overtime loss. one point for a tie Tuesday's Gamee NY Islanders 5, Tampa Bay 2 St. Louis 3, Toronto 2. OT Minnesota 2, Calgary 1 Carolina 3, Edmonton 2 Vancouver 4, PiHsburgh 3, OT Wedneeday's Game• Philadelphia 1, Columbus 1', tie Montreal 2. N.Y. Rangers 1 Boston 1, Florida 1, tie Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3, OT New Jersey 1, N.Y. Islanders O, OT Detroit 7, Buffalo 2 Phoenix 2, Dallas 1 Castellano, C Casey Martinez. C Nick Bolton at Washington, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Ottawe, 7:30 p,m Toronto at Minnesota. 8 p.m. LO& Angeles at Nashville. 8 p.m. Detroit at Ch~go. 9 p.m. Carolina at CaiQBry, 9 p.m. Colorado at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Edmonton at San Jose . 10:30 p.m. Fridey'a Gem. Sl. Louis at Columbus, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:31J p.m. Montreal at Florida, 7:-30 p .m. ~hi ladelphia at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Buffalo, 8 p.m. Chicago at Dallas. 8:30 p.m. Edmonton•at Phoenl)(, 9 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Northern Olvlaloo W L T Pis GF 14 6 2 30 65 Johnstown 14 7 1 29 74 Wheeling 14 9 0 28 . 70 Atlantic City 12 7 3 27 67 Reading Peoria 10 6 Cincinnati 12 11 10 10 Trenton ~ Toledo Dayton Tempesta , INF Jim Deschaine. INF J.P Roberge, OF Mark Budzinski, OF Kevin Gibbs. OF Jim Rushford and OF Mark Smith on minor league contracts. PITISBURGH PIAATE5-Ag reed to te rms with OF Oaryle ward and RHP Juan Acevedo oo m1nor teague contracts. SAN DIEGO PAOAE5-Agreed to terms with RHP Aklnori Otsuka on a two- year contract. National Balketball A11oclatton NBA- fined Portlancl coach Maurice Cheeks $7,500 tor verbally abUsing ofti· dais and tailing to leave the courl in a timely manner after his ejection against Memphis on Dec. 7 lOS ANGELES CLIPPEA&-Adivated GA 4 1 49 65 50 54 24 54 52 25 &4 62 1 21 48 52 992205863 7 10 2 16 51 70 SOuthern Division W L T Pts GF GA Florida 14 5 4 32 90 71 Greensboro 14 7 0 28 83 71 Columbia 13 5 2 28 69 56 Roanoke 12 9 25 77 73 South Carolina 11 9 1 23 57 57 Charlotte 10 9 3 23 70 71 Florence 8 10 3 19 56 73 Greenville 4 13 2 10 49 75 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cenlrll Division W L T PlsGFGA 15 5 3 33 78 62 Gwlnnett 13 5 2 28 59 42 louisiana 12 a 4 2a a5 72 Mississippi 12 7 2 26 71 66 Pensacola 982205055 Augusta 7 15 2 16 54 80 Columbus 5 15 2 12 50 84 Texas PacHic Division W l T PtsGFGA 15 8 2 32 89 63 Alaska 14 2a 65 54 Idaho 12 5 4 28 62 56 Las Vegas 10 7 2 22 51 56 San Diego 8 11 2 18 50 58 Bakersfield 7 14 2 16 60 88 Fresno Lo ng Beach 6 12 2 14 44 70 a o NOTE : Two points are awarded for a win . Overtime and sllcotout losses earn one point and are referred to as ties. Wedneaday'a Games Cincinnati 6, Johnstown 2 Charlotte 4, Fresno 1 Thursday's Games Peoria at Dayton Gwlnnett at Greensboro Frldey'a Games Cincinnati at Atlantk:: City Greenville at Augusta Charlotte at Bakersfield Reading at Dayton Columbia at Florida Long Beach at Fres no Trenton at Greensboro TaKas at Louisiana Mi ssissippi at Pensacola Johnstown at Peoria Florenc~ at Roanoke Idaho td San Diego Gwinnen at South Carolina Toledo at Wheeling Transactions American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Waived INF· OF Brian Oaubach. DETROtT TIGERS- Agreed to terms with 2B Fernando Vina on a two-year contract. TEXAS RANGER s-Agreed to terms with 1B Brad Fullmer on a one-yaar contract. Named Stan Hilton pitching coach for Clinton of the Midwest League. National League CINCINNATI REDS- Placed LHp John Bale on walyers. COLORADO ROCKIES- Agreed to terms with 3B VInny Castilla on a one· year contract. MILWAUKEE BREWER5-Agreed to lerms with Ned Yost , manager, on a two~ea r contract extension. NEW YORK MET5-Agreed to terms with SS .Kazuo Matsui on a three-year contract. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Agreed to terms . with lHP Jim Crowell. LHP Mike MEMPHIS GA IZZLIE S-Acli~ated G Troy Bell !rom the injured list. Placed G Dahntey Jones on injured list. PHIL 4DELPHIA 76ERS - Piaced G Wi\He Green on the injured list. Activated F Glenn Robinson on the Injured list. Signed F Zendon Hamilton. PHOENIX SUNS-Fired Frank Johnson. coach . Named Mike D'Antoni coach . National Football Leegue ATLANTA FALCONS- Fired Dan Reeves. coach. Named defensive coordl· nator Wade Phillips coach for the remain· der of the season . CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed Dl Felipe Claybrooks and DB Ron Israel from the practice squad. Signed K Brett Conway, RB Nick MaddO)( and FB Josh Mallard. Signed K Derrk:k Frost and DE Corey Jackson to the practice squad. DENVER BRONCOS- Signed WR Atnaf Harris to the practice squad. DETROIT LIONS-Signed LB Jody littleton and S Julius Curry. GREEN BAY PACKERS--Si ~ned CB James Whitley. JACKSONV ILLE JAGUARS-Waived WA Matthew Hatchette. Signed LB Courtland Bullard. MIAMI 00LPHIN5-Aeleased C Ben Claxton off the practice squad. Signed WR Carl Morris to the practice squad. PATRIOTS-Re· NEW . ENGLAND signed FB Larry Ce nters. Released WR J.J. Stokes. Placed LS Lonie Paxton o n injured reserve. Signed LS Sean PtkDermon. Signed P Travis Dorsch to the practice squad. Waived OL Jamil Soriano from the practice squad. NEW ORLEANS SAINTs-Placed RB James Fenderso n on injured reserv4i! . Signed C Terrence Wagner from the practice squad. OAKLAND RAIDER5-Piaced OT John Parrella on inju red reserve. Signed WR John Stone from the practice squad. Signed C Blai ne Saipaia to the practice squad. PITTSBURGH STEELERS--Piaced RB Verron Haynes on injured reserve. Signed RB Dee Brown. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-S;gnod FB Ja sen lsom from the practice squad. Sign ed WR Bosley Allen and WR Jermaine ·Lewis to the practice squad. Placed WR Arnaz Battle and WR Arland Bruce on injured reserve. WASH INGTON REDSKIN S-Re·signed Ol Daryl Terrell . Signed LB Cllrton Smith fro m the practice squad. Signed QB Brandon Doman and DE Greg Wh ite to the practk::e squad . National Hockey League COLUMBUS BlUE JACKETSRecalled 0 Jamie Pusher from Syracuse of the AHL. loaned C Dan Frit sche to the U.S. national junior hockey team. DETROIT RED W1NG5-Recalled G Curtis Joseph from Grand Rapids of the AHL . MINNESOTA WILD-loaned FWV Brent Burns to the Ca nadian national junior hockey team . NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled G Ari Ahonen from Albany of the AHL. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS- Assigned 0 Ric Jackman to St. Jo hn's of lhe AHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Fired Bruce Cassidy, coach . Named Glen Henion coach. COLLEGE .SAVANNAH STATE-Named Richard S. Basil football coach. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 988-2155 Slvlnp 62 Mayfield Hts. Mayfield 74. Stow-Munroe Falls 72 Medina Buckeye 57, Richfield Revere 49 Mentor Lake Cath. 62, Madison 38 M~adore 65, Mogadore 'Field 59 . N. Royalton 50, Middleburg Hts. Midpark _ 50% Off li All Tree Trimming Items 45 New Concord John Glenn 45, CrookSville 39 New Philadelphia 41 , Uhrichsville Claymont 28 Obarlln Firelands 65 , Sh9 ffield Brookside 25 Painesville Riverside 63, Chardon NDCL \ Ji All Holiday Decorations i 39 Parma 51, Medina 31 Piketon 62, Portsmouth Notre Dame 36 "Ravenna SE 42, Peninsula Woodridge 31 "Annual ~~entage yi~ld (APY) i_ s current aa of the date of this issue but is sublect to ch11nge. $500.00 mrn1mum openmg depo.sil required. There is a penalty for earty withdrawal unless the withdrawal IS made witllin the lrrsl 10 calendar days alter maturity. Not available f~r IRA's or brolwed funds. This special is only available lor a limited lime. ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio F Glen Rice lrom the injure(! list. Placed C Olden Polyniee on the injured list ECHL All Artlfldal Trees All Artlfldal Wreaths l) All Seasonal Crafts lf) All Artlfldal Garlands &. Bows 'i ,, l l l '\ 1...,•\ , d 1 l , 11 - IJ{IIl\, , lllll,lHII\1 ' , Thompson Ledgemont 61, Fairport Harbor Harding 41 Thornville Sheridan 58, New lexington Racine Syracuse • Davis bullies Bucks. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED CHARLESTON (APl breed@myda1lysenti neLcom Striking Kroger Co. workers in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio ratitied a new conPOM EROY - A $7 .fXJO tract on Thursday, endin~ · fun ds transfe r apprm·cd their two-month standolf Thu"day will allo w Meig' with the Cincinnati superCo unt y Sheri ff Ralph market chain over medical Tru "ell 10 make hi s fi nal coverage. dcp~11ie .,· payroll for 2fMI3: Union officials said the Meigs Co unl y contract was app roved 962approved Commi " ione" 717 . A simple majority was ' eve ral tra n. , fe" al Tru"ell \ required to ratify the agreereque'l. including lhc '1>7.000 ment, whic h covers some tran , k r from Tru "cll 's con· 3.300 members of United tract re pai" line item into his Food and Commercial salaries line. Commi ssioners Workers Local 400 who al so approveu a $4.754.'!6 went on strike Oct. 13 at 44 transfer from the contract 'erstores in the three state s. vice., fund to the supplies Three stores will not fund , and a $ 168.42 transfer reopen. the company said. Striking Kroger workers Dale Price , left, and Tracey Har per, from Tru,sell's ti res fund lo Shares of Kroger rose I center, check in to review the newest proposed contract with hi s supplies fund . cent to $ 17.35 on the New Kelley Drum heller at the Charleston Civic Center in ta bled Co mmi " ionef\ Charleston, W.Va. 2003. (AP Photo/ Bob Bird) Trusse ll 's request for a $688 Please see Kroger, AS OBITUARIES Page AS • Helen Bowers INSIDE • Sustainable forestry topic of local radio program. See Page A6 ; • Roman Catholic bishops tour Appalachia. See Page A2 : • Community Calendar. See Page A6 WEATHER Clear, HI: 30s, Low: 20& Details on Pace A2 LoTI'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-0-1 Pick 4 day: 4-7-4-3 Pick 3 night: 8-5-6 Pick 4 night: 2-3·1-3 Buckeye 5: 15-16-26-34-36 West Virginia Dally 3: 3-3-5 Daily 4: 5-7-4-8 Cash 25: 7-9·12-13-14-16 BY J. for the agency. said the toy s mean so much to the chi ldren. " I think we have made a difference each time we deliver these gifts.'' he said. Earlier this ·week , Hollman traveled on narrow muddy roads throu gh the woods over hill and dale to a liny mobi le home al the top of a small hill. Hoffm an knocked on the door and a surprised man greeted him. Hoffman said that as he gave the man toys for his chi ldren. the man started to cry. Chapma n sa id there are many distressed familie s lhis year in Meigs CoUI1ty which boasts th e second hi ghest unemploymen t rate in the stale at 14.3 percent. A lot of families have run out of unemployment be nefits makin g ihe holida ys a strained time. The loys go a long way to maki ng the holida ys a bit easier. Chapman said during the next couple of weeks. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com MIDDLEPORT - Santa Claus gets a little help each year from Job and Family Services in Meigs County. As part of a Ange I Tree project, slaff members collee! and deliver toys and gifts to more than 450 ch ildren making their holidays brighter. "We do this because we know there are a lot of children in the co unty as well as their parents who may not be able 10 afford gifts," said Barbara Chapman. program coord inator at Job and Family Services. For the past I 0 years, toys have been d.onated by area churches, bu sin esses and schools. The toys are wrapped and delivered to children just before school lets o ut for the holidays. George Hoffman, a researcher and grant writer J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES Calendars A6 Classifieds B3·4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A6 Editorials A4 Faith •Values A2 Movies Obituaries As As BI A2 Sports Weather © 2003 Ohio VaHey PublhdUng Co. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will begin meeting with county officeholders next week to determine what they need to operate their departments next year, while balancing a budget based on even less money than they have had on which to operate thi s. year. The Meigs County Budget Commission has estimated revenue for next year at $3.26 million . Their 2003 budget was based on a $3.4 million revenue certification, and a 2002 carlyover balance of $195,000 . Accordin g to Commissioner Jim Sheets, trillhfe r from hi s food line item into , upplie,. pending a balance determ ination By ltan, ferring funds from line item' with , urplus balance s. Tru " ell ha' been able to return deput ie' 10 work for the last two months of the vear. · ,t.., county offices prepare to clo'c their books for the 2003 budget year. comm issioner' approved a number of transfer> and appropriations adjustmenh for other office, , well. Commi ssioners a' approved a 5 1.920 appropriation and a 1ransfer of $ 1.528.30 for the engineer: a $750 lr<ln,fer for the board of electi ons: a $ 1.020.77 appropriati on adju stment for Probate Court: a $39.000 the~e part-time Santas are going to be giving away model cars. a castle . a tea set, several helicopter- and airplanes and a bike or two. Heather Haggy. co-chairman of the Angel Tree program at Job and Family Services along wi th Dena Dugan , said th e program means a lot to so many people. ''We have been doing this. coordinating thi s for the pas1 10 years because giving is the right thing to do ... said Haggy. Right: Dena Dugan (sitting) and Heather Haggy chaired the Angel Tree program which provided gifts to more than 450 childre n around Meigs County this holiday season. (J. Mi les Layton ) the county expects a carry over at year end of approximately $200,000 - just enough, he said. to meet the needs of county operati ons until real estate tax revenue begins coming in later in the tirst quarter of the new year. Those needs include three payrolls, estimated ·to cost the cou nty $187,000. Meetings between commissioners and county officials will begin on Dec. 17, and according to Commissioner Mick Davenport, will center around the needs of inJ ividual departments, and a re view of 2003 appropriations. While commissioners said Thursday they are not ·able to project any specific across the board cuts for 2004, Davenport said any measures needed 10 approve a balanced budget wi ll be considered. Commi ssioners imposed a 15 percent CU I in appropriations fi1r 2003, and a five percent c ut in 2002 . "We have asked the budget' commission 10 confirm whal we can expect in terms of revenue for next vear before we begin meeting" with office holders," Davenport said. The county continues to adj ust its spending levels to conform with dwindling revenue, resulting from the loss of personal properly tax from mi'ning equipment from · the Meigs Mines. as well as cuts in local govern ment funding from the stale, and lower sales tax revenue. aruund the holiuay s. striking Kroger workers and the union representing them have joined wit h th e Salvmion Army to col lee! toy ., for needy ch ildren. The collective drive began Tuesday and will continue through Monday. The striking grocery work ers. <ill members of the UFCW Local 400. will help col lect toys throughout West Virginia. alo ng with other union members. Local labor centra l bodies wi ll coordinate the collections within their regions and the Salvation Army will handle the distributiori, with Local 400 coordi nating with the charit y agency. "It has been a rough period not only for our strikin g members. but for many work - Lowthers . "The members underst and this and wanl to do whm they can to help · make l~e holiday a happy holiday. · The Salvation Army runs a toy drive for the need y cverv C hri stmas season . but thfs year. through Local 400. the toy drive wi ll have 1he additiona! support of the slate's union members. Local 400 decided to lend a hand after hearing that the S<\lvation Army was collecting less thi s year because of the Kroger strike. The labor movement has always been a big supporter of the Salvation Army. Strugg lin g families with children throughout West Virginia. Ohio and Kentucky are to be th e recipients of the Diabetes Support Group The H,olzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, December 14 2:00 pm • 4:00 pm HMC French 500 Room Open 7 days a weeki. Featured speaker - Billie Toothman of Purdue Pharmaceuticals Christmas Dinnerl Please bring a covered dish to the meeting. '---"-- __ !.?':.!~~~in_form~!on, or LINOI. I, ·-·---· ~·--~-------- -- - - ~ ~-. 1, Commissioners eye Kroger Workers c_ollect tighter 2 004 budget ~~r,~,~~~~~A~~,~~~~~~~; ~~~ BY BRIAN til -- ,r,, Angel tree program provides holiday cheer to children 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 ftijj 1\\\"' Kroger workers ratify new contract; County Commissioners approve year-end transfers Pomeroy, Gallipolis stores close SPORTS GaiUpolls, OH Phone: (740) 446-1711 26 _• tilt ; • .Sale Begins Frlday, Dec. 12 and ~rJtlnllles whlle quantities last/ 2400 Eastern Avenue 37 Heisman hopefuls • struggled ht big games, Bt Southern clips Falcons, 49.· 40; Bt 2003 Spiegel , RHP Adem Roller, C John Anaheim 3, San Jote Z come BoGarden·•s center KSnerlng Fairmont 40 , Clayton Northmont 34 Kirtland 39, Pepper Pike Or,ange 29 LaGrange Keystone 33, Wel lington 25 Lorain Cath . 44, Lorain SouthvieW 34 Louisville 49, Uniontown Lake 48 Massillon Washington 69, Can. McKinley Tal: Bowsher 65, oregon Clay 51 Tot Cent. Cath. 67, Tal. Rogers 30 Tot. Notre Dame 62, Tol. Start 61 Tol. Scott 62, Tol. WhJtmer 57 Tol. Waite 50, Tol. Woodward ' 45 Toronto SO, Richmond Edison 57 Twinsburg Chamberlin 54, Cuyahoga Falls 32 Vermilion 49, Sullivan Black Rive r 25 Wes~ake 55, Fairview ' Park Fairview 21 Windham 36, Streetsboro 34. OT Youngs. Rayen 73. E. Li-.erpool 60 P11 .769 373 266 .61 5 330 273 .462 298 2 44 .231 180 387 K-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division E EHlfU f lbbiNO?v·- Thursday, December u, '[)1urodo)o'o lllmM W L ' T Pet • · SI. Louis 49 Rocky Rivar Lutheran W. 62, Gates Mills Gilmour 33 S. Euclid Regina 70, N. Can. Hoover 46 Salem 63, Can. Cent Cath. 41 Sidney 35, Vandalia Butler 31 Solon 56, Ravenna 54 Spring. N. 5 1, :Xenia 44 Stewart Federal Hocking 66. Nelsonville· York 38 Strongsville 88, Parma Hts. Valley Forge PageBS .. ., '?!eg~sler, c~l! (740) 446•5080 M E.D I CAl C E NT E R Discover the Holzer Difference ·' www.holzer.org �' Page.A2 FAI1'H • VALUEs· The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 12, 2003 Roman Catholic bishops touring Appalachia's mine-scarred .mountains Ohio weather Saturday, Dec. 13 ' PIKEV ILLE, Ky. (AP) for energy production, knowA group of Roman Catholic ing fu ll well that many in leaders, including three bish- their ind ustry ar~ ignoring ops, will tour Appalachia's appropriate enviro nmental mi ne-scarred mountains next boundaries and causing real week to get a firs thand look harm to local residents," he at the effects of a method of said. extracting coal know n as Church leaders also will mountaintop removal. hear from miners and mine Chu rch leaders also will lis- industry leaders during the ten to the concerns of resi- visit to communities in east· dent.< who live so close to· the ern Kentucky. Rausch said he mi ni ng operations that their hopes the tour wi ll spark a homes shake each time explo· di alogue about ethical princisives are detonated, said Rev. pies that should guide the John Rausch, coordinator for mining industry. W.VA. peace and justice for the 'Bishops scheduled to tour Lexington diocese. "-· the region are Ronald Gainer "We want to hear ail41ut the of Lexington , Joseph Kurtz of human effects and environ- Knoxville, Tenn., and Walter mental effects of mountaintop ' Sullivan of Richmond, Va . he said. "'We want They' ll be accompanied by removal," Ftume& Scow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-storms Rarn '"' to hear local residents offici als from the Catholic describe the horror of cracked Committee on Appalachia, foundations, the threat of the National Catholic Rural tlooding." Life Conference and the Rausch said he hopes the . Appalachian Offi ce of Justice two-day tour, scheduled for and Peace. Tuesday and Wednesday, will Bill Caylor, president of the BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Sleet..Rain .. Or freezing min likeToday ... Decreasing cloudi- ly. Lows around 29. Snow accu- bring attention to the plight of Kentucky Coal Association, allected residents. · said he is concerned that the ness. Highs in the mid 30s. mulation up to I inch. Chilllce of "We also are hoping to hear church leaders will not get a Tonight...Partly cloudy. precipitation 60 percent. the struggles of those in the true picture of the mining Lows around 20. Light winds. Sunday ... Ooudy v.ith a Ell p:rindustry as they make industry from the visit. coal Saturday .. .Mostly cloudy. cent chlure of snow . .Sleet.Rain.Or their living and deliver coal Caylor said he doubts that A 30 percent chance of snow showers in the afternoon . freezing min...Then a chanre of SOOW in tre afternoon. Highs mound Highs in the mid 30s. Saturday night...Snow .. 37. Snow occumulation up to I inch. ~ Clearing and Cold. the bishops will be taken to see beautifully reclaimed mountaintops · covered with lush grasses for horses. cattle and livestock. Mining, Caylor said , has created the onl y flat land sui table for building factories in some of the most mo untainous counties in eastern Kentucky, a fact that he hopes the bishops don' t miss. "We want them to see the other side of the story," Caylor said. " If you' re not given the entire picture, you get a distorted view." Representatives from the coal industry will ad~ress the Catholic leaders during a meeting at the Hindman Settlement School on TueSday a!iemoon. Later that evening, representatives from the environmental groups Kentu~kian s for the Commonwealth and the. Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition will be speaking to the church leaders. Both are staunch critics of the coal industry. The bishops also will be given aerial and ground tours of mining operations in the Hazard area. The church leaders are scheduled to visit a minescarred mountaintop at . McRoberts where Rausch led a religious serv ice a year ago, praying for God to stop coal companies from destroy ing the iand. · Rausch sa id the barre n mountaintops allow rain to rapidly run off into the communities below, causing flooding that damages homes and businesses. He said he wants God to enlighten the hearts of the mine operators and to move them to use less damaging means to extract coal. Kentucky"s Catholic bi shops last year iss ued a statement saying that mountaintop removal mining damages home s, water well s and streams essential to animal and plant life. "We pray thlu society will produce its necessary goods and ser vices without destroying God's gift of creation," the bishops wrote. "'Society must reject the false dichotomy of jobs versus the envi ronment and cre atively find ways allowing workers to earn their livelihoods while respecting creation ."' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213·9&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, tt t Court accurate . If you know of an error in a Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, can the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2t56. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc tions to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , EJCt. 12 Reporter; Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Exl. 13 By carrier or motor route One month . , , . , . . , . . , .'9.95 One year . . .. ... .. . ..'119.40 Dally ..... . ............ so• Senior Citizen rates Advertising Outalde Salea: Da~~e Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Cla rk, Ext. 10 One month ... . ... . ....'8.95 One year •• •• •••..•... ' 96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home Circulation Ototrtcl Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 carrier service is available. Mall Subscription General Manager Inside Meigs Counly t3 Weeks . . . . . . .. '30.t5 26 Weeks . . .. .. . ' 60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . . ..'1t8.80 Cha rlene Hoeflic h, Ext 12 E·malt; news@mydailysentinel.com Rates Outalde Meigs County t3 Weeks . . ... . .. '50.05 26 Weeks ....•too. to 52 Weeks . ..'200.20 Web; www.mydailysentinel.com r r r r ·r r ·r ·r ·r r r ·r · concerns, would just as soon see the season expunged from the national experi ence . It is unfonu11ate that such mindset predominates when Chri stmas is approached from Ron the standpoint of business and Branch buying rather than with worship and adoration . According to Scripture, the three wi se men entered Jeru salem looking for the lated persuasion that children birthplace of the Christ child, must be made happy, and fueled whom they knew to be the by appeals to the conscience for King of the Jews. They were acts of charity to alleviate the in the process of following pain and suffering of the less Hi s star, and desired greatly to fonunate. worship him . In the meantim e, from But, "when Herod the king behind the scenes of it all, the had heard these things, he was face of the national economy troubled."" He was troubled sports a wide smile as the corbecause his first response durporate boardrooms tally and ing that Chri stmas season was total the ~real '" Christmas strictly bu siness oriented. Cha-ching !' But , becau se of such over- This is true because hi s busi· bearing financial emphasis, ne ss was focu sed on selfmany of the common people interest, and the preservation are left angry, harried, and of corporate power. He thus becomes the origiresentful of a signiticant seanal Christmas symbol of son. The soul and spirit of many likewise troubled over many become dampened and depressed to the point that the the business that has come to reason for celebration is predominate the Christmas invalidated. T~.e impact laces season. Common sense prevail s society at la~e with complaining Christmas curmud- that the purchasing of'gifts to geons who, spurred by wrong give others will remain a significant aspect of the r r r r r r r r r r r Christmas scene and ·theme. There is nothing inherently wrong with that part of it. But, the Christmas beginning point must be with the exaltation of Jes us Chri st. That was for emost on the minds of the magi, even while they had gifts in hand to give Him . Their purchased gifts were outward ex pressions of devoted worship. What mu st be spiritually uplifted - not financially exploited - is that the sole purpose for Chri st's binh is directly associated with God's plan for the Cross and Resurrection, throu gh which mankind may receive· God's gift of salvation. God incarnate became flesh and blood that, following human birth. "He through death might destroy him that had the power of death, that is, the devil." Such should thrill our soul s! If we will approach Christmas with the right concern- to adore Christ for His providential salvation what we consequently strive to provide for our children. friellds, and the less fortunate will be ministered with joy and blessing that wi II benefit the heart rather than burr the brow. r r 26 rears in local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man."' Acts24:16 (740) 992-6451 " Mmmm ••• must he a television, There's the tcreen. I wonder where Mom and Dad put that movie thingamajig. " Though our toddlers and older childrtn appear to be be(:oming increasingly intdligcnt at an ~tarlirr age, they do not 'have the wisdom and the ltarned logit: lht:y nted to make sense of it all. Many of us haVI." learned from aperience lhat curiosity and immaturity can be dangerous p_artnen ... even m6re so in today's society a1 information bll!comes mort acces.tible though alarmirtgly uncensored. How can we h~lp our youngsten mak~ serue of it all? Parenu niwl ~nearly to teach their children righr from wrong and show them by example the bask ptindple, of re.spom~ibility and Christian living. Yet, no instruction is complete without regular family worship. We read in ~salm 22:27 ••..30, "And allrhe families of the nations shall wonhip before Him ... me~ shall tell of the Lord 10 the coming gc::nerarin ~. " Won't you ute the most reliable resoune available to give your children the future they dettrve~ Let God help you illlld your family make tense of i1 all a.' you attend your local house nf worship each Sabbath. - Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John.J5:7 . -· --- --~· ?I RGA DI A NURSING CENT[ R 'tOld Fashioned Compasslon- Modem Care'" Nestled in a beauti fu l country setting (SR 50/32 East) and eusily accessible from 1hc Ap pala..:hian HiMhway. Music and An Therapi es Hbspice and Respite Care 740-667-] 156 Fax: 740-6fi7.00RO Physical, Occupatiof7.nl·and S peech Thcrnpies We Accept Medicare. Medi caid, & Insurance Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance Matthew 5: 16 209Thlrd Ractne,OH Hills Self Storage 7 40-949:.02217 Sizes available 5x1 0 1o Hi x 20 R&G FEED & SUPPI: 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 Purina " Stun" For Peta, Farm Animals & Tropical Ftoh• Full Line ol Purina 1 Jeani e Howell 33334 Hysell Run Rd. 507 Mulberry"Heighls Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,;a:-.._ (740) 992-3279 . ''-!!V Tot Free 1•877-583-2433 7 40· 992- 7996 www.herbsndiet.com Hours bam - Hpm :Jvfi[fie's 2(estaurant 740-992-7713 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Pomeroy, OH 45769 Warm Friendly A rmosphere Home Cooked Meu/s &: Daily Special.~ Open 7 days a week "A Home Bank for Home People" a RlnrV11llt)l A]JO Stulic Worstiip Cemtr. 873 S..~rd A~e ., Middleport, Kevin Kunkle, Pu stor, Sunday, II a.m. Wcdnesdu y, 7:00 p.m., Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Emmanuel Aposlolk Tabern&clt Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Ru!lantl . Servicu: Sun 1Q:()jJ n.m . & 1:][) p.m .. Thurs. 7:00p.m.. Pastm Many R. Hulton Assembly of God Libuty Assembl y of G od P.O. Bo.\ 467 , Duddinl! Lane. M01 sun, W.Va., Pastor : Neil Ten nant , Sunday Stll'ices- JU:UO a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Hopt Bapti'lt Church {Soulhern) .570 Grant St. , Middleport , Pa .~ tm : Rev, Duvid Bryun, Sunday sclmol - '):30 a.m., Worstti p . II :1..m. and 6 p.m.. Wedn ~sday · · Service - 1 p. m. Rulland Flrsl Baptist Churth Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wurship . 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy t'in: t Haplbt Pastor Jon Broc kert, East Main St., Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship. · 10:30 a.m I Hrst Southf rn Baplist 4 1872 Pomeroy Pik ~. Pastnr: E. Lamar O'B ryant, Sunday School - •):.lO a.m., Worshi p · 8:15a.m.. 9:45 am & 7:00p.m.. Wednesday S~rvit:es · 7:\Xl p.m. Pas tor: Mark Morruw, 6th und Palmer St., Middlepon, Sunday Sc.:hool - IJ :JS a.m.. Worshi p · 10:15 a.m .. 7:0 0 p.m., Wednesday S('rvK:e- 1:00 p.rn Harlnt Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule. Sunday School - 9:JO a.m.• Wo r ~hip · 10:40 n.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. P a~tor: Silver Kun Hw,ptis t Joh n Swallson, Sunday Sc hnu l · !Oa.m., Worship - II ~.m .. 7:0() p.m . ,Wednesday Senic~s- 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Bapti!OI Pas tor : David Wi-.c m ~ n . Sun day Sc hool· 9:4~ a.m .. Eve ning - 1'1 :30 p.m .. Wtdnesday Sef\lices . 6:30p. m. Belhtrhem Baptist C hurth G reat Bend, Route 124. Racine , OH. Pastor : Daniel Mec.:~ ll , Old Hethtl Frre Will Baptisl Churth 2R60l St . Rt. 7, Mid dlepo rt. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Even ing - 7: 00 p.m., Thursday Sm·ices . 7:00 Hillside Bapllst C hun:h St . Rt . 143 jusl off Rt. 7, Pu ~tur: Re~. Jam es ~ - Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified StNice, Worsh ip·. 10:30 a.m.. 6 p. m., Wedne sday Services -7 p.m · Vktory Baptbt Independent ~2 .5 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES t90 N. $econd St. Middleport, OH 7 4D-992-6128 Local source lor trophies, niRnores !·shirts and more Carolina Antlqu&. & Craft Mall 312 8th St. Point PleaHnl 875-1180 Variety of furniture , glassware, crafts, collection of bottles & primitiveOutside flea market April- Ocl. Layaways Available ---. - - ----- - - ' - -----::-'-.. -~-----------,-__._;_-~ • Con. - ~ - 4~ -1,1 I~ :1 11. ~ . m .. l>aile) ,. N. 2n d St. Mi ddleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee. Worship . IOa.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sell'iccs - 7 p.m ,F•Ith Baptist Church Railroad St .. Mason, Su nday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a. m., 6 p.m. WednesdHy Se ll' ices · 7 p.m. Forest Run Bapllst Pn~ t.or : Arius Hun , Sunday Schoo l - 10 a. m., Worship - II u1. Antlquil)" Oaptlsl Sund ay School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:4.5 a.m., Su nda)' E\·ening - 6:00 p m., Pastor: MRrk McComas Rutland Fm Will Baptist Salem St.. PasTor: JBmie Fonn er. Sund ay Sch ool - 10 a.m., Evening · 7 p.m., Wednesday Sm'ices · 7 p.m. Srcond Baptll>l Chun-h Rave nswood, WV, Sunday School IU am- , Mornin g worship l l am Evening- 7 pm, Wed nesd8.y 1 p.m. Catholic Sacrtd Heart Cathollr Chun::h 161 Mulbe rry Ave., Pome roy, 992-.589 R, Pa sior: Rev. W11 lter E. Heinz, Sat. Co n. 4:4.5·5:l!i p.m,; M11ss- .5:30 p.m .. Sun. "Let your light so shine bef<>rel men, that they may see works and glorify Father in heaven ." Sun Ma~~ - f.J 111 H emlock Grove Ch rt~Uan l'hurth Mini ster: Larry I:Jrown. Wouhtp - Y 10 a.m. Sunda)' School - 10: ' U am , B1hlc Study · Congregational Trinlly Church So:LoJtW & Lynn, Pomo:rny. Pa~lor Rn Jo lnalhan Nithlr . Worshtp 10 2, • m . Grace Episcopal Ch urc"h Pomeroy Chun·h of' C..: brltil 212 W. Main S1 . Mini ster: AnthOn} Morri~ Sunday 326 E. M"'1n St.. Pumeruy, l<e v. Jame ~ Bcmm:kt , Rev · Katbarin f oster, Sunday S..:houl and Hnly Euchari5t II :00 a.m. . -9.30 a.m., Wur:.hip· 10.]0 a.m., 6 p.m., Wcdm,:~dl:ly Scr~icc.:~ . 7 p.m. s~· h{!Ol Holiness Flal wood!i Pa~lnr Communil)' Chun::h Mam Pastcw Stt'\"C Tomek . Pomeroy W~l\iide Church of Chrisl JJ22t. Chi ldren ·.., Hmn e Rd .. Sunday Srhool - 11 a. m.. Worship - ln:!..m.. 6 p.m. We d ne ~b y Sell' ices · 7 p.m. Rutland . Sunday Wor~hlp- 1 11 : 00 a.m . Sunday Sen I(' C- 1 p m Mlddlepor1 Chun:h o( Chris~ ~th :mc.l Main. Pastm : AI Hart<;On , Youth Minister: Josh Ulm, Sunday Sc.:hool · 9.JO ;c.m .. Wursh1p- M: l 5-, 10 30 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servi,·es · 7 p. m. Gary I O· ]0 a.m .. Pa~tnr - Jcffrcy Wa ll an~. 1~ ~ anJ a.m. 1 0 :.~0 a.m., 6:30 p m . Wed ncs•.by Se r vin:~ - fdO p.111 . Worship - Zion C hu rch or Christ Pomeroy, Harr is<J nv1llc Kd ( Kt. 14]1 . Pastor: Koger Wat "<m, Sunday Sdwol · 9 : ] [) a.m . Wor ship · HUfJ ~ . Ill ., ? ·!ltl p.m., W~ cln .: sd ay Service-.. · 7 p.m Thppe~ Plain Chu rt'h orChrist lnwumental. Worship Service - 9 o.m., Communion · 10 a.m., Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Youth · 5:.~0 pm Sunday, Bihle Study We dnc ~ d ay 1 pm Br•dbury C hu n:h or Christ Minister: Tom Runynn, .19~5R ElradbUr) Road, Middleport, Su nday Sch()(1l · <.Ufl a.m. Wnr~ h ip · Hl:.10 ~. m Rutland Chun.·h or Christ Sun day s,·ho(ll . 'J JO a .m., Wur.;hip and Ctmllllllll ion - ]{) ~(J ;un ., Bt'h J. We rry, a.m., Wor'1h1p · 9 a.m. Danvil le H ulin~ l:hun:h Pa~tcJr · schuul - 9 . ]() il.m . SunJay Y..onhip - HUO ...m. & 7 p.m , Wcdn c~day prayer "Cr\ICC · 7 p.m He•th I MLddleport) Pa stnr: Kod IJroY..er, Sunday Sdl-O•Jl · u m.• Wor~hi ] J · 1 1·00 a.m CalvMry l'llgrlm C haptl Hnrri-.nn\•illc R<tad. !'a-.lllr: Chitrk~ Mc Ken1ic. Sunday Schonl 9 :]() a.m . Wor ship . II tun .. 7:DO p.m .. Wedrlesda) Servit"e - 7:(• ) p.m. Mlnersvllk Pa .~tor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School · 4 a.m.. Worship . 10 a.m. Jad,M!II, Sul)d<~y Rost of Sh11run Hol lne5.'i C hu n-h LcaU111g Creek Rd ., Rutland. Pust1>r. Re\' ]Xv.·cy Kiny , Sunday ~>c.: honl · 9:]0 a.m , SunJ<J) worship -7 p.m., WcdJJcsda y pra)er meeting- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower. Worship - 9 :30a. m., Sundily School- 10:35 a.m Rock Sprinp Keith Rade r, Sunday School · 9 : I~ a.m .. Wor~hip 10 a. m. Ynuth Fellow ship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Pa~t or: Pine Grm·e Hiblt llolinm Chun:h 11.2 m1lc nff Rt. J25, P11stor· Rc\". O' Dell M:mh-y. Su nday ~ h oo 1 - 1):3[) a.m . Wmsh1p · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m . Wedncstlay Sl!rvk e · 7:30p.m. Rutland Sun day School - 9:J{) a.m., Wor ship 10:30 a.m.. TIIUrsday Ser~u.:es - i p.m. W ~ l ey un Dible Holinrss C hur£h i~ Pem l St., Mlth.l!cpun . Pastor: RC\ David Gil bcn, Sumlay SdlUul . 10 a.m . Wor ~hip - 10: 4~ p.m., Sund11y Eve 7:1)() p.m.. Wednesday Sl!rvil.:c - 7:JO p.m. Salt m Ctnler . Pas to r: Wi ll iam K Marshall , Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9: 15a.m., Bible Study: Monday H IO pm SMwviUe Sunday School. 10 a.m., ~orshir . 9 a.m. llysell Hun Uoli nt":M Chu rc h Pa~t01 : Kcv. Larry Lemley; Sunday Schl.)()l · 9 : ~ 0 a.m. Wnrsh1p · 10:4_'i o.m, 7 p.m . Thunday Bihle Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: John Gilmore, Sund ay School · 10 a.m .. Wm ship 9 a.m .. Wedner.day S~:rvic.:c !>- I0 a.m l.aurel Clif'f' Free Me!hodlott Church Re\ . Lc~ Strand! omd Myra L . Stra nd!. Su nday Sdtolll · 9 JO u.m. Wnrshi p · 1 0 : ~0 a.m. and 6 p.m.,V.h lncsd ay Senic.:c . 7 : ~)( 1 Clilrmei·S utlon C u mel & Ba~han Rds. Rac1ne. Ohm, p. rn . Paslor: John G1lmore. S und ~y" School · 9:JO a.m. Worship . 10 :4.'i a.m . lJ1blc Stud y Wed. 7:00p.m Latter-Day Saints Bradford Church of Chrisl Hickory Hills Churth or Christ Tht Chun::h of J esus C'hri111 or tauer-Oay Sa ints St. Rt. 160. H6 - 11 ~4 7 nr -44t.-74Rfl. Sunday $(hool 10 :20· 11 a.m.. Relief Snc iety/Pries thuod I t :05 · t 1:00 noon. SaL·rament SNv icl' 9- 10: I 5 ~ . m . . Home m;~ki n g !ll(.'l:!ing. I st l11urN. · 7 p.m. Pastor: John Gil more. Sunda y School · II a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m East l etart Pa~ tor: Sunday School - 10 li. m., WorNhip · 9 a.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m. Lutheran StJ o hn Lu theran Church P 1 ~c Reedsvillt Church ctf Chrl!t ~ Pa~tor: Phi lip Sturm, Sunday Scho()\: 9:Jll a .1,n ., Worship Se rvice: lll·~O a.m., Bi bk Stud)', Wedn ~sday, 6:.10 p m. Radne Pastor: Pete Shaffer, Sund ay School · 10 a.m., Worshir - 11 a.m.. Wedntsday 7 Grove, Wnrsh1p . IJ:OQ it.m., Sunday School · IO:()(J a.m. Pastor: Jiim es P Rrady p.m. Coolville Llnhed Methodist PariJh Pastur: Helen Kline, Cool~i1le Church . Main "& Fifth St.. Sunday Sc hool - 10 Our Saviour Luthfran Church an d Henr y Sis., RaH: n>wo od. W. Va.. Pastor: David Ruiisell. Sunday S~,;hoo l · 10:00 a.m., Won; hip · I I u.m. W~ lnut Dtxtt r Churt'h or Christ Pastor: Bill Eshelm an. Sundl y ~hoo l 9 :30 a.m .. Norman Will. superintenden t. Sun day won;hip · 10:30 11. m. Church or Chrlsl Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evange li st Dennis Sargent. Sun day Hib lr Study . 9:30 11. m .• Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wc~nc!tday Bible Study· 7 p. m Christian Union United Methodist Grahom United Methodist Worship · 9:30 a.m. (I st & 2nd Sun ). , 7:30. p.m. (3n.l & 4th Sun ),Wi:dnesda y Scr vi~,;~:- Christian Union Church of God Mt. Moriah Churt'h or God Mile Hill. Rd .. Raci ne, Pastor: James Satterfie ld. Sund ay School · 9:45 a.m.. Even ing · 6 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutl111nd Church or God PasTor: Ron Heath, SundJy Wor~ ttip - I 0 a. m , 6 p.m., We~n esd~y Servi ces - 7 p.m FIMit C hurt'h or God Apple ~nd Second Sts.. Pastor: ReY. David Russell , Sunda y School an d Worship · 10 S)· racu~ •.m Mt. Olive Uniltd Mf thodls t behind W ilke~v ilk . P'astor: Rc ,· Ra lph Spires. Sund ay Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Wonhi p - I 0 ~ .~0 11 .m., 7 p.m., Thu r<Oda~ Services- 1 p.m Off 1 2~ Meigs Cooperative Parish Nonheast Cluster. Alfrl."r.l . Pas1or: Jane Beatt ie, Sunday School - 9 :30 a. m., Worshi p- I 1 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chtstt:r Pastor Jane 9eallic, Wnrship - 9 a.m.. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. , Thursday Srn·ices · 7 p.m Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph. Worship a.m Sunday Sc hool · 10:30 a.m. Loo~~: Eveni ng Se rv i ~·es· 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday Service s- 6:30 p.m. Churth or God or Prophtcy O.J. White Kd. off St. Rt. 160, r astor: P.J Chapman, Sunday Sc tt ool · lO 11 .m .. Worsh ip · 11 a.m., W~dne~ay S ~ rvicc s 7p.m. White Funeral Home Since 1858 ," h,tc.t ·~"*" 9 Fiftt!l Straer ,." "~taynw ~Wee! New Haven, WV 25265 Coolville, Ohio, IJ••m••• H. Anderson Hockinapon Church Grand Sutet, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Wors.hip · 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phillip Dell Torch Church Co. Rd : 63, Sunda y School - 9:30a .m., Wo rship - 10:30 a.m Nazarene Mkldlepor1 Churth oftht Naurrnt Pastor: Alle n Midcap, Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m..Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m.. w~u n e~ da y Se rvic.:es - 1 p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcap Ret<lsvllle FelloW1hlp Church of the Nazarene, Pauor: Teresa Waldeck. Sunday School - 9 :]0 a. m., Worship - 10:4.'i a.m., 7 p.m.. Wedner.doy Services - 7 p.m. S)'racuse Chun:h ol the Nazarrne Pastor Mike Adkms. Sunday School · 9:30 a. m.. Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 6 ·p.m.. Wednesday Sen· i~·es · 7 p.m Bottom Pomeroy Church of the N~rtne Pas tor: Jan Lavender. Sun day Sc hool · <uo a.m.. Worship - 10:] 0 a.m and 6 p.m.• Wednesday Services· 7 p.m Chtsl~r C hurth ol the N•r.artne Pastor: Rev. Herben Gmte, Sunda y SchiXM 7 p m. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 21~ E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ~ervkc CaJ.-.ry BI Wt ChuKh Pomrruy. Pik.l!, Co. Rd.. P'~!otUf Kr\ Bl.ackwood. Sunday School · 9 31..1 ~ m . Wursh1p 10.30 a.m., ? )0 pm. Wi!dol:5day SrrvJ.Ct . 1-:10 p m · 6 30 p.m Other Churches fJaaU Cbrfsd•n t'ello•thlp INon-dtl"lfJifllnatlonal (ellowshlp ) Mert.mg m the old A~ncan Ug11n1 H•ll South Founh Ave nut . M1ddlepon Pa.\ tor Chn~ Strwan 10 00 am Sunday Other mceung~ 1n homts SLinnriRt Com • Wlity ApotLOINCbom. P•~tor· Wa~ R. JewelL Sunda} Sr n1t e f)"{X) p m . Thursday · 6:00p.m Community o( Chrkt Portlimd-Rac.:me Rd . Pn tur· kiT) S1nger~ Sund a}' School - 9 _,(J a m . Vl on h1p . IO:JO am. Wednc\da y "icrvKc' . 1 00 RejoldDJ Life Cll:u rch 2nd A~· e .. M~e.Jdlepon . Pa-" IOf Mil1.r F~m111 . Putcn bnrntu~ l.awrc~e Fcuman. Wor:.lup- I 0 (II'J 01111 Wedne'lday ServiCe~ . 7 p.m .5W S p.m Btthel Worship Ce nter Scht•nl. Pastor Roh !Jarhc-r. A'~l'itllnt P a~tor: Karen [)a "'· Sunday Wor ~h1p · 1011111. bemn g Wursh1p rr pm. Youth group 6 pm. Wednesday Powtr 1n Prayer . and B1hle Study · 7 pm Che~rer Clillon Tahc-nuacle Ch urch Cl1 hn n. Y. Va. Sunda~ Sch<ul HId m W11f'ih1p · ? pm Wedne -.day Sen 1ce 7 pm Ash Stl'ftt Churrh New Ltf~ Vk'tory Cc:n1tr George5 Creek Rood. Galhpol1' OH Pa~ w r · 811! Staten. Sunday Servile' · 10 a.m & i p m Wedlle 'iday - p m &. .Youth 7 p.m. A<ih St., MHXIkport· Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Momwg Wou h1p · 10.30 am & 1 pm, Wedne-.day ServiCe · 100 p m., Yuuth Serl"lce- 7:00p.m. Ap pe Life Ctnltr "Full-Gospel Church··. Pa(tors John & PaT!) Wade . 603 S..:cnnd Ave Mason. 71J . ~0 1 7 . Serncc time · 'iu nday 10 ·.~(1 a m , Wrdnrl>day 7 pm ~7" 3 Full Gotpel Chu rch of lh t Sa,·io r Rt .1311 . Je\M' \lorr1• . pm Sa l~ m fommuni l~· Churr h Road. West Co!umhm . \', Va Pa~wr · Clyde FerrelL Sund.ll~ Sch<11.1l 4 liJ am. Sunday t'\enmg S(f\ 1cc tt prn. Wedne\day semce 7 pm Hob!lon Chrisliu Ftlknn;hip <.:huiTh Pastur Henchel While. Sunda) Sd\!XJIIU am. Sunday Chun::h serviLe · ( ' II rm WeJnesday J pm Harrl'iOOville Communily Chun:h Pas10r · Theron Durham . Sunday · Y 'll a.m and 1 p:m.. WednfsdaJ . 1 p.m AH toration Ch ri, tia n F r llow~hi p 9 'M Hnnpcr Road. Athen'. P :t~hlr Lunmc ('(lat.s. Sunda~ w.,r-. h1 r W edne~ay 7 run Mlddlepor1 Commuaily Chun:h 515 Pea rl St ., Middlcpon , P~stor : s~ m And e rso n, Sunday S'ho•'l 10 a.m .. E\'emng · 7:]() p.m. . We dn e\da~ Sen ll' C • 7:30pm pm Pentecostal St Wilham H"hack.. Sunda~· Sch<"lnl HI am . E' enmg · i p.m.. Wcdnc ~a ~ Sen 1rc~ · 7 p.m Syracuse Mission B ri d~cman St., Syr aru~e. Sundu~ School · 10 a .rn, bmmg 6 p.m .. Wednesday ServH:e · 7 p.m. Presbyterian H•ul Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, Su nda y School · 9:30 a.m., Wurship · lO ·Jil a.m. 7:30p .m. Dyesvllle Community Churtb Sunday School . 9:30a.m.. Worsh ip 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. PeniKMial AJ!itm b l ~ I ~-4 . Rae me. Pa '! tor Rt S~ncww First United Prnbyluian P11sWr: Robcn Cwv., Worship · 11 ~ m lfarriAOnvUlt> Presbyterian Churrh Pastor Roben Crow. Worship· 9 11m ~llddlepor1 Prftb~·tll!rian Pa5tor: Rober Crow., Worshi p· 10 am II Faith GMpeol Churth Lon g Bonom, Su,nday School - 9:JO a.m.. Wors hip · 10:45 a. m.. 7.30 p m .. Wedne sd11y 7:30 p.m. MI. Olin Communily Church Pas tor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m .. Evenmg- 6:30p m.. Wedneday S!'r.ria • 7 p.m. Fall Gospel Ll&h•hou. 33041 Hiland Road. Pomtmy. Pastor: Ror Hunter. Sunday School · 10 a.m .. E\'emng 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday & Jhursday · 7:30 p.m. South Bethd Community Ot•rm Si lver Ridge- Pastor Lin da Damewood, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worsh1p Service lOa.m Carleton Interdenominational Church Ki ngshUT)" Road. Pastor: R ob~ rl Vnn..:e. S~nday Schoo l - 9:30 o.m.. Worsh1p Sen·ice 10:30 a.m .. Eveni ng Servlce 6 p.m. Freedom Gospel MiWon Bald Knob, on Co . Rd. 3 I, Pastor: Rev Ru]j:er Willford, Sunday School· 9:]0 <~ .m . Worship- 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry H!i. Rd., Pomcn~y. P a~ t nr RnjL.awinsir: y. Sarurda) Sernci." S Sahhath School . 1 p.m.. Worshtp . ~ p.m United Brethren ~t . Hermori United B~thrm in Christ Church Teu~ Commun1ty )6411 WKt ham Rd , Pastor· Pettr Manindale. Su n da ~ School 9·]0 am. Wor1hip - JO· JO am . 7 UO p.m . Wedncsdt)" Services - 7· 00 p m Yf'uth group mt:eting 2nd & 4th Sunda~s 7 p.m. Edtn United Bred11a Ia Chr81 State Route 124. Reedsville. Sunday Schovl - II a.m., Su!lday Wof...tup · Ill·()() a .m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesda y Scro1 ~1."~ · i :OO p.m.• Wednesda~· Y(luth s~n ICC . H IO p.m Wes~e,... Coolv ille Road, P11stor · Ke\·. Ph ilh p Ri denour. Sund ay Sc hool - Q:JO a.m.. Worship - JOJO a.m.. Wedne!.day SeNice ·992-5432 6nouffn'• ~irt & IINfetp Blessed ar.,e the pure ''So I strive always to keep Pf.I:ICIU" before 'a'Jutuel;:"'~ > ~ Acts 24:1 ' Fax: 304·682-821 _ _ __ Meigs Counry·s Oldest Flori>t EastMain ~ Pomeroy, Oh •. ~ let yc cend yo1.1r tflooghti with cpi!CIIII care' 740-992·2644 74().992-6298 MY llrace is for thee: for mY strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-t N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 _ ---------------~- - ... •• Il l tK1 am . La np villt Christian ( 'hun-h FuJI Gospel, Pa.~wr· R o~ n ,1>,.1 us~el. Su ni.la v Sd11)(JI 9 30 am, , Y. 1• r~ Jup 10 <u am · ? 00 pm, Wednr:...Ja~ Sc·n 1rc .. ·()11 Ba1l ey Ru n Ru ad. Pastor R c~ Emmett Raw son. Sunday benmg 7 p m. Thursday Sm rce · 1 p.m White's Ch•pel Pasrnr ~ · I".J U ,·inliJ L r e~ m!! Faith hU 4;o![pel Cburt'h Long Houom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday Sc hool - 9·JO a.m. Wor~hip · 9· 30 il.m and 7 p m , Wednesda y · 1 p m., Fnday (eiJ o':"' ~hlp \efVIl"e 7 p m Mol""lll! Ch•pel Church Sunday §Chool · lU a.m.. Worshi p · a.m., Wednesday Ser.•1ce · 7 p.m. AnflljUI I y. Serv•ce' Salurday . Abund11nt G race K . ~-. I. 923 S. Timd St., 'V1 iddlcf:ltlr1. Pastor Teresa D01vi~. Sunda y ~e r vice. I 0 a m , Wcdnc~da)' se rv~c.:c. 1 p.m SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' Jbegollten son... " Prescriptions John 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy ____ _ _ _ __ ___L__ faith f"dloftlalp C,_. for Cbrilt PastOf· Rtv Franklin o.dlcm:, Sef\ ICf' f-nd.ay. 7 p m. Paitor· Wilham Ju.~o u s. Sullda~ SchHol 10 00 am . Mommg W01sh1p . 10 45 a m . 1 740-992~606 Bn;an M1y, p m . Wcdf~Hdr!y 81bk: Study • 7 flJ p rn am . b l O pm ." Wednelday Ponland Flrsc Churdl ollht Nuare111 1411 I, l'uLOr Sundly .Xbool - 9:30 a.m , WONhtp - 7 00 m , Wontup - ROCKSPRINGS ICm•w'o: Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "FNturlng Kentucky FMd The care you dtserve clost to homt Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd . W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Bill 9 :.~ 0 Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m.. Worship . lO:JO a.m Rerd!lvill e Worship - Q :.~O 11 .m.. Sun day School HUO a.m.. First Su ndn ~· of Mont h · HlO p.m. ~n· ice K& C JEWELERS Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abi(Je in Me, and My Full line ol Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Produ~ts + ask what ye will, and it shall · Financial · be done unw you. Services AGENCIES Inc. John 15:7 Bethel Churth Townshi p Rd .. 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· - 10 a.m., Wednesday Se rv ices· 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Hartford Church of Christ In Hartfo rd, W.Va ., Pastor :Dav1d Greer, Sunday Sc hool • 9:JO a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday Sc"ices- ~ : 00 p.m. a.m., Worship · 9 a.m., Tuesday Services . 7 p.m. Sl. 1-'aul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy, Sunday School · 9 : -l~ a. m.. Worsh ip . 11 a.m. Pas1or: James P. Bmdy ~ Lewt, W Va Rt Fallh Vall ey Tahtrn•u·tt- Chul'('h Mornin g Star Evangeli st Mike Moore. Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worship · 10 a. m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Scnic.:es - i p 111. 1,1 )I) Pearl Chapeol Sundily St:hool , 9 a.m., WUrsh1p . 10 a.m Mini ~ t cr Corner or' St. Kt. 124 & ·Bmdt"lury Rd .. Min i ~ t cr: Dl~t~g Sh~ mblin , Youth Mmi ster Bill Amhcrger. Sunday Sd1l1nl · 9·.10 a.m. Wnrsh ip - K:/10 a.m.. I O:]Il :un .. 7: 00 p.m .. Wedne sday Ser\'iccs -7:110 p.m 10 ForrA Run Jrd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Church of Chrisl Pa stor:8 ruc e Terry, Sunday Sd mttl -IJ:.\0 Ke1th Rader. Sunday School II ii.m Wnr~}up . Pas10r: Bob Robinson, Sunday S£hool · 10 Jlfl57 State Rou te 325 . Langbvllc, Keno Church of C h ri~ l Worsh ip - 9·.10 a.m., Sunday Sch1Hll · a.m.. Street. IJKo NUirne (I( Suo<ily School - 9 30 Surn:iMY Enlt'rpmt Pas1or: Arland Kmg , Sunda} S..:hool · lO:JO am. Wor~tup - 9 } t) am . H1 ~ll! Study Wed 7 30 7 p.m F•lninr Btbk U.urtb llutJ..ud Church SeroiC:t~ - Asbury tSyracust J. PastOr· Bub Rob1nson. Sunday School 1,1:4~ • m.. Wonh1p II a.m.. WednfiMilly Mrvu.:c:• · 1 lOp m Episcopal 7 p.m. 9 :30 a.m., Wor·dup - II am . & p m . Wednrlidly Sft"v1cts - 1 p m I U)O CtntraJ Clusttr Suntlay s._ hno19 : lS a.m 992-3785 740 ~667-3110 1\lppen Plalu Sl. Paul Pu10r J ~IK But lit . Suoillly School · 9 ~ - m , Worshtp • I U.tr..m . Tut!lda) Stf"\ tee' -7 JOp.m K:]!ta.m. ' "~- Church of Christ Sumhly Sc.:hool · 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Dible Study-6:00p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily 740-949-2210 Herbalife lndepBndent Distributor For a who le , new you Father in heaven.' ' Soecialist n G If ye abide in "Let your light so shine before men, th at they may see your good works and glorify your Racine, OH Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor : Jam es Miller, Sunday School 10:30 "m. Evening . 7:30 p.m Fou rth & M11io St. , Middl eport. Pastor: Rev. Gil bert Craig, Jr., Sunday School · 9:30 a.n·l., Worship - 10:45 a.m. EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740·992·212.1 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing 29670 Bashan Rd. P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Churdl of Jnut Chri.tt Apostolic Mt. Morl•b Bapdst The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Serulce F.ellowship Apostolic Flnt Baptisl Church Christmas curmudgeons have the wrong concerns Is it not incredulous how our supposed independentminded society allows itself to be nationally manipulated by commercial strategy and material innuence to focus on gift-buying that starts the day after Thanksgiving, and culmin ates with on e day of orche strated exchange on December 25? We are moved and motivated enmasse by the mass of retailers who are very careful to keep us apprised of how many shopping days are left ' till Christmas as though trying to prick - or pick - our wallets to action. The news media involves itself with worrisome reports, in advance to the tina! shopping day. that Americans may not be buying enough at Christmas to sustain productivity, as though trying to throw a gigantic guilt trip on us. It is uncanny that we annually step right into sync with them. Such is accomplished through the exploitation of fact - the binh of Jesus Christ and the gifts of the three wise men. It is frenetically energized with greater emphasis on legend Santa Claus. Furthennore, it is under-girded by. an inescapable emotional pressure to please, prodded by a careful and calcu- WOR-SHIP GOD THIS WEEK • �' Page A4 OPINION. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor VIEW NATIONAL Soldiers' pay The Post-Standard, Syracuse, N.Y., on problems with soldiers' pay:· ~ A recent General Accounting Oflice report found that in a survey of Army Natio nal Guard . soldters serv111g . 111 Afghanistan and Iraq, 450 of 48 1 soldters had trouble gettmg paid or receiving certain benefits. . One soldier reportedly was asked to submtt documents to get his housing allowance. and was advised that everyth111g would be worked out. When he returned home, however, he was told it was too late to get the money. Another soldier was dispatched o n a four-day trip through dangerous territory to try to strai ghten out pay mix-ups. In another case, 34 soldiers were mi stakenly told they owed the government about $48,000 each. Serving one 's country during wartime is a great enough sacrifice. Soldiers should not have the added burden of wonder. ing if they will get a paycheck. ... The government must immediately correct these problems. With trouble spots growing around the.world, it will be hard enough trx· ing to entice people to serve thetr country. But what wtll make tt harder still is the belief that when they do sign up, they may have to fight for America and ti ght for America to pay them. · Friday, December 12; 2003 VVhy God became man ' Louis Cassels has been forgotten by most people today. That isn't too unusual; the man has been dead almost 25 years. Wh ile here o n Ea rth , George Cassels was a newspaperman Plagenz -- religion edi tor for United Press International -- and most journalists wi ll tell you that few attain an immortaliBut he didn't believe all ty .o f any sort. But Louis Cassels li ves! that stu ff about God becomHis story, "The Parable of ing man , whi ch churches the Birds," for those who proclaim at Christmas. Why have heard it, is one that few would God want to do anyhave ever fo rgotten. With thing like that ? that story Cassels ac hi eved So when his famil y left to an immortality usuall y attend midnight services on reserved for the saints, sel- Christm as Eve, he stayed dom by humble newspaper- home. men. Shortly arter the family "The Parable of the Birds" drove away, snow began to is a Christmas parable that fall. He went to the window Casse ls wrote in 1959, and and watched th e flurries gethas been reprinted many ling heavier and heavier. times since it fir st appeared Some time later, as he was in newspapers across th e reading his newspaper by the fire , he was startled by a country 44 years ago. ll has also been read many thudding sound that was times on the radio. I broad- quickly followed by another. cast it that first year over the Then another. CBS station in Boston where When he went to investi1 worked. I've included it gate, he found a fl ock of here, to the best of my mem- birds huddled miserably in ory, for all of you to read: . the snow. They had been Once upon a time, there caught in the storm , and in a was a man who looked upon desperate search for shelter Christmas as a lot of hum- had tried to fly through the bug. He wasn't a Scrooge. He window. was a very kind and decent "I can't let these poor creaperson, generous to his fami - tures lie there and freeze," he ly, upright in all his dealings thought. "But how can I help with other men. them?" Then he ren.embered the barn. It wo uld provide a warm she lter. He quickly pu t on his coat and boots and tramped through the deepening snow to the barn. He opened the doors wide and turned on the light. But the birds diun't come in. "Food wi ll bring them in," he thought. So he hurried back to the ho use fo r breadcrumbs, which he sprinkled on the snow to make a trail into the barn. To hi s dismay, the birds ignored the breadcrumbs and continued to flop around helplessly in • the snow. He tried shooing them into the barn by walking around and waving his arms. They scattered in eve ry directio n -except into the warm, lighted barn. "They lind me a strange and terrifying creature," he said to himself, "and I can't seem to think of any way to let them kno~ they can trust me. "If onl y I could be a bird myse lf for a fe w minute s. perhap s I could lead them to safety." Just at that moment, the church bell s began to ring. He stood silently for a while, liste nin g to the bell s pealing out the glad tidin gs . of Christmas. Then he sank to hi s knees in the snow. "Now I under- stand," he whispered. "Now I see why You had to do it. " Here is another Christmas story to brighten your holiuay ... Audie nces have bee n stimding during the singi ng of the "Hallelujah Chorus" since 1743. There are two versions of how this tradition. began. One ve rsion is that King George [[ was attending a pe rfo rm ance of the "Messiah" and had already. bee n sitting fo r two hours by the time the "Hallelujah C horu s" was sung. Feeling the need to stretch his legs, he got up: The audience, seeing their king stand, followed protocol and stood, . too. The other version is that King George II was attending . the oratorio' s fi rst London perform ance and was so moved by the "Hallelujah Chorus" that he involuntarily : rose from his seat. Out of: respect to their king, mem- : bers of the audience naturally rose, too. Of course, much of this is hearsay, and many have specul ated whether the king had even attended the perfor: mancc in qu estio n. Well , whi chever version you believe, may you enter into this holiday season with a merry heact and warm th ought s! Bush in Iraq The Daily Leader, Brooklrave11, Miss., i11 Iraq: 011 President Bush Obituaries ' ATHENS Helen Bowers, 68, of Stewart, for merly of Meigs County. died on Tuesday even ing, Dec. 9. 2003, at CamdenClark Memorial Hospital in Parke rsburg, W.Va. . She was born on March 9, J935, daCtgh ter of the late Ralp h and Gladys Bowers. She was a retired nurs ing assistant at Arcad ia Nu.f' ing Ce nter in Coolville. · Services are I p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 13. 2003 at Jngers & Sons Funeral Home in Athe ns, with burial to follow at Carthage Cemetery. : Frie nds may call fro m 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. , ,, KeEJping . Meigs informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992· 2155 · TO USE IT.' , It was so secret that even his parents did not find out until he failed to show up for Thanksgiving dinner. President George Bush's surprise visit to Baghdad Thursday morning caught the world by .surpri se . . . . Conside nng that JUSt days ago a cargo (Jiane flymg mto Baghdad was struck by a shoulder-fired miss 1le, it was a gutsy move by the President and one that should lift the spirits of a nation beginning to have second thoughts about a war being fought half-a-world away. A calculated risk, the President flew for eight hours, landed at Baghdad International Airport and spent two and a half hours serving food and mixing with troops before returning home. Surprised soldiers gave praise to Bush. " It was a display of confidence in our ability to protect not just us, but him," said one soldier. " My morale had kind of sputtered, now I'm good for another two months.:· said another. '-"'hen times get tough, a good leader takes risk and rallies the troops. · While his opponents will undoubtedly call it a political stunt, in reality he was doing what he has done all along provide good strong leadership. •• Concert Scheduled POMEROY - Trinity Church in Pomeroy will host its annual holiday concert, with the chu rch's bell choir, choir and Riverbe nd Community Band at 2 p.m. 0 11 Dec . 21. Giveaways planned REEDSV ILLE -Golden Harvest Food Pantry in Reedsvi lle wi ll distribu te food from I0 a. m. on Dec. 20, and Hearts and Hands Clothing Pantry will hold a free clothing, toy and househo ld goods giveaway at 9 a.m. on Dec. 20 at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. @fi!Hl.~. 12126 C 2003 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · . 1 Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are s~bject to editing and must be signed af!d include address and telep~one number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, (iddressing issues, not personalities. , . : The opinions expressed ·in the column below are the. consensus of the Ohio .Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. · --~-··- -- ··-- ..... ·-·- .,_ There was never any serious hope that the Democrats in the legislature would consent to Gov. · Arnold Schwarzenegger's plan for pulling California out of the hole they have dug for the ·state in the past five years. Both the Senate and the Assembly are securely in the pockets of the powerful special interests their Democratic members were largely elected to serve: the state employees' unions. the Indian 'tribes that own or want to start casinos, and, above all, the California Teachers Association. The Democratic legislators (and, of .course, Gov. Gray Davis) had run the state $38 billion into debt by squandering money they didn't have all over these and a handful of other powerful friends. When they l~arned that the new governor wanted to put a legal cap on future state spending, their response was a mirthless chuckle. Their solution, of course, is simple: more taxes. It is ·always more taxes. If Schwarzenegger promised the voters he wouldn't raise taxes, so much the worse for him. Schwarzenegger's additional proposal, t() cover part of the state's deficit by floating a new $15 billion bond issue, didn't meet with their William Rusher approval either. In this .case, they attributed their refusal to a concern for the voters' children and grandchildren, who supposedly would have to pay off the loan. But precisely where was their compassion for future generations when they saddled the state with this overwhelming debt in the first place? Fortunately, California law provides the governor with an alternative way of trying to get what he wants, and he can be counted upon to invoke it. Under the state constitution, "initiatives" put on the ballot by petition have, if passed, the force of law. They constitute, therefore, a highly effective way of putting laws on the books that the legislature would .never consent to pass. Schwarzenegger, who was ·swept into oflice in a burst of popular fury over excessive spending by the J·egislature, is perfectly situated to take advantage of the initiative process. The head of steam that elected him has by no means dissipated. He can go directly to the people and ask them to put initiatives on the ballot next November to impose a spending cap on the legislature and authorize a bond issue to cover the gaping hole in the state budget. He can then stump the state asking voters to '' send a message" to the legislators by passing both . It is interesting to note that this will be the very election in which voters are simultaneously be ing asked to choose between President Bush and a Democratic challenger, and 111 which California Sen . Barbara Bo.xer, a Democrat, will be up for re -election. This will confront California's Democratic strategists with the problem of delivering the state for Boxer and Bush's Democratic opponent while many voters are in a foul mood over the conduct of the Democratic legislature . It would be nice to think that Schwarzenegger could also bring about the ouster of ·a good many of the Democratic legislators whose behavior has caused the state's fi scal mess. But thanks to a bipartisan gerry mander engineered three years ago, virtually all of the ------ ------- -------------- - - ---"'..'"'•·4 members of the legislature -Democratic and Republican alike -- will be running in districts lovingly designed to guarantee their re-election,· barring an electoral tidal· wave. (The Republicans agreed to thi s on the instructions of Bush's political Svengali Karl Rove, as part of a deal to hold onto the GOP's California Hou se seats, even though it insures Democratic control of the legislature until the next redistricting in 2010.) In any case, Schwarzenegger seems likely · to prevail in the initiative battle, rolling over the legislature that has rejected his proposals. That rnay not make the legislature any .the less Democratic, but the spending cap, which will index increases in spending to inflation plus the growth of the state's population, will put a severe crimp in · 'the damage these specialinterest puppets can do. Of course, everything· depends on Schwarzenegger not losing hi s nerv.e. But there is no sign of that yet. so' the message to the big' spenders may yet be, "Hasta• Ia vista, baby!" (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Clr1remont Institute f or thi Study of Statesmnnship and Political Philosophy. ) State Park otlice, State Route 349 north of Welbton. a1 5 p.m. on Dec IM; a dmwing fur three trappe,.., at the ~ayne National Forest office on U. S. route 33. wuth of Nelsonville on Dec. 19 at 10 a.m .; a dmwing at the U.S. Forest Service, Wayne National Forest, Iron ton District (Jackson and Gallia Coumie>J Trapper; are reminded to arrive earlv and to have with them a current valid Ohio hunting licen;e and fur taker permit. Beaver trapping season opens Dec . 26 and ex tend> th rough Feb. 29 for all of Ohio. except the area north of 1-76 and east of 1-77. Fo,r fu rther information on beaver trapp ing. refer to Publ icati on 85. Ohio 20032004 Hunti ng and Trapping Regu lat ion>. Opens practice Beaver trapping permits available in drawings Throughout the hol 1day season, members of the Pleasant Valley Hosp1tat Auxiliary are hosting a "Memory Tree" w1th bulbs that feature the names of fami"' and fnends who are Ill or have passed away. The tree 1s displayed 111 the ma1n lobby of the healthcare facil 1ty and for $1/ bulb anyone can add the name of a loved one to the spec1al tnbute . Bulbs can be purchased at the Vo lunteer Transport Desk or for more Information please call . (304 ) 675·4340. Ext. 1146. Shown addmg names to the tree are, left to right. Alv1n R. Lawson . JD. FACHE. chief executive officer of Pleasant Valley Hospital . Arlene Cook. first vice·pres1dent of the Auxiliary and Charles Fulks. president of the volunteer organization. AT HENS The Ohio De partment'· of · Natural Resources (ODNR ), Division of Wildlife has anno unced that publ ic draw ings will be condu cted to · issue beave r trappin g permits on public huntin g areas in southeastern Ohio where beaver trapping is usuall y prohibited. Successful appli ca nts will J. POM EROY - Dwight Icenhower, Pomeroy's own Elvi s Pres ley tribute artist. entertain ed employees and friends of Oh io Vall ey Pu blishing Co mpan y at the company's a nnual Chri stmas Pm1y, he ld Wedn esday at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy. The party was hosted by e mployees o f Th e Dail y Sentinel. A catered dinner was se rved to those atte ndin g: Freu and Pauline Hoffman, El aine Forbes, Brenda Davis, Ron and Judy Clark, Ke lli May, Ju stin May, Betty Tope, Margaret Finnicum, Gayland and Hele n Bush, Homer and Carol Tate, Miles Layto n, Ni col e Bowman , Charlene Hoeflich, Brian Reed, Julie Mitc hell , Ro ger and Pam Caldwell , Dav id Harris, Dina Eblin, Hobart Wilson, Jr. Jeremy Schneider, Ed and Jane Ann Slagle, Larry and Pat Boyer. Bob and Jo y Atwood. Paul and Terra Barker. Odie 0 ' Donnell, Matt and Betsy Rogers, Diane Hill , Dillon Hill , Kevin O verbeck. Tom and Phyllis Roach, Hele n Davis, .Ioyce Davis. Chris Rathburn, Jamie Sexton, Cassie Will, Jennile r Nease, C huck and Martha Govey, April Roach, Christa Martin, and Megan Tripp. Door prizes were awarded foll owing Icenhower 's per· formance. The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is owned by Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc., Birmingham, Ala., and publishes The (Pomeroy) Daily Sentinel, Gallipoli s Daily Tribune. Point Pleasant Register, The Sunday Times Sentinel and Tri-County Marketplace. Kroger California's next hurdle: the legislature be assigned permits for specific areas. Drawings will be conducted at Cooper Hollow (Jackson County). Tycoon (Gallia Coumy), and Crown City (Gallia and Lawrence Counties) Wi ld life Areas. A drawing t(x a total of four trappers will be held at the headquaners of the Cooper Hollow Wildlife Area, 5403 C H & D Road, four miles south of the junction of State Route 327 and U.S. Route 35. at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 16; Di llon (Muskingum County). Simco and Woo<.lbury (Coshoc ton County) Wildl ife Area~. A drawing for a total of seven trappers will be held al the Woodbury Shooting Range on State Route 541. at Coshocton, at ~oon on Dec. 20; a.t drawing for two tmppers at Lake Alma Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe toda.y • 992-2 155 Toys · Icenhower entertains OVP employees REED breed@myd ai lysent i ne l.com & IWJ NOT AFMID Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary are hosting a 'Memory Tree' Local Briefs ' BY BRIAN I'VE GOT THE' FLU The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.myd a ilysentinel.com 2 003. . Helen Bowers VIEW NATIONAL Friday, December 12, ny to manage costs so that it can compete with a g rowing number of nonunion retailers. Those retailers include from Page A1 Wal -Mart. "We are extremely pleased York Stock Exc hange follo wto have a new contrac t in ing ne w ~ of the vote. place so that our employees Health care cos ts were the can return to work and we main obstacle to a contract. can begin serving our cusKroger' s previous offer to mers again ," said Pete before the strike was to William s, president of increase it s contribution to a Kroger's Mid-Atlantic marhealth and welfare lund by 8 percent a year. Aduarial keting area. "With the holiday season in studies showed that the profull swing, we have a lot of posal would have bankrupted work · ahead of us. We're the fund unl ess it reduced the looking forward to welcomlevel of benefit s it covered. , Under the new contract.' ing back our e mployees," Williams said in a statement. [).roge r will pay I 0.5 perce nt Kroger pi an ned to begin tpward union health benefits. recalling workers Thursday "The health care issue carnight and to reopen 41 stores r)ed the day," said Local 400 by 7 a.m. Monday. Fuel cenPresident Jim Lowthcrs. ters could reopen Frida~ . "That was our number one Kroger spokesman Archte iSsue. " Fralin said . . · Gary Donaldson , a worker "It's a two-week job and at a Morgantown store, said the contract ensures adequate we're going to do it in four days," he said . "We want to health care. "This should be enough to get our stores open ." keep us covered the same as · Stores in Gauley Bridge, Pomeroy, Ohio, and before the contract ran out," Gallipolis, Ohio,. will not Donaldson said. Other details of the con- reopen, Williams said. "As we said before the tract were not immediately work stoppage began, Kroger available but a Kroger offiwould reopen as many stores cial said it allows the compaas we believe we can eco- h' from Page A1 toys. Those i111eres1ed wi ll he as ked to fill out appilcauons and mu -; t meet the Kenlucky al'o will continue participating 1he trau iiion in bell · ringing cnlle...:tion" for' the Sal\·;llion Ann) nuhide· lucal '"'re> on Dec . 20 . Union mem her' parti,·ipate eac h \'Car in the pracl ice and n ~ce~~ary cri teria. Fo r more infonncitiun co nce rnin g th e to y U ri v~.:. peopl e shoul d ca ll Local 400's Charlest nn office at I800-525-8329. Loca l 400 memhe" in West Virgini a. Ohio anu Transfers from Page A1 ATHENS - Halesh Patel, M.D.. F.A.C.P., has started a solo medi cal practice at 530 W. Union St.. Suite C. Athens. Patel joined a group practice in 2001 . after being in pri vate practice for four years. Patel has had extensive po st-gradu ate training in internal medicine sub-specialties at medical instituti ons in the United Kingdom and United States. including the Uni ve rsity of Wale s Hospital s 111 C ardtlf. Do wnstate Uni ve rs ity on New York, Johns Hopkins Hos pi1als and Univ ersity of Marland Hos pi tals. He is also a medical o ncologist trained at the Universi ty of Maryland Cance r Center and National Institutes of Health. Patel is al so board-certi fied in internal medicine anu a fell ow of the American Cnllege of Phys icians. tramfer from the Board nf Me ntal Re1a rda1ion a nd Develop menta l Di sab iln ie> · tra nsfe r out line i111 o the board 's insurance illlC . an<.J a $ 1.000 a p p ropr i <~tio n adjllstment for the MR/ DD board. and a $63 1.78 tran>fer for th e treasurer. Commi ssioners aho apprnved a 5250.000 loa n from Farmers Ba nk and Savin gs Company ot Pome roy for the MR / DD board . in anti cipatio n of rev- nomi cally operate. Unfortunatel y, the impact of the strike , combined with the projected cost of re stocking, does not make it econo mically feasible for us to. reope n these three stores," he said in a statement. Lowthers would not comment on the company's decision to close the stores. Workers at those stores can exerci se seniority ri ghts to transfer to other stores. Pharmacies in the closed stores will remain open until all customer presc ription in.format io n is transferred to other pharmacies, Will iam s said. After the vote . a group of workers · di smantl ed a makeshift shelter outside a Cha rleston store that had been used by pickets. Inside. managers walked the aisle > checking inve ntory and updatin g pri ces. Fralin said some item s would be de livered to stores Thursday evening. " By God, I hope to go back to work tomorrow," said Ri ck Robinson. who works at a Kroger in Weston. "Thi > >ilting around for nine wee k,, I' m tired or i1. Hum in~ i' ove r. let 's go." ' Ta lks to sett le a South ern Cali fo rni a grocery store labor di spute that has idl ed worker' si nce Oct. I I hro ke off Sunday. Kr(Jger-ow ned Ral phs is one of three chai ns in vol ved. Al so. nearl y 4.000 Indiana Kroge r worke rs have worked with out a new comrac t for pcn:nniall~ rnoney than ipa t in~ · rai~~ ;!fly l)ther more panil: - group . . in Kanawh(.l Co. The hell ringing will take place throughout the 'tate at \ ariou" luc.1tion.-.. . i ncluding Kroge r. enue frnm the huard\ recently -apprn\·eu Je,v Farme" Bank offered 1he lowest interc . . t rate •: three local bank> suhmittin~ rates for cun . . tdcrJtiun . ~ Home 1\ati11n.d Bank of Racine ntlered a 2.Y percent rate. and People' Bank. N.A .. Mariet1;1. a rate of .1 .5 percent . The >ix- molllh nole wi ll be paiJ off with pn>ceed> from the fir, t-half re;d c'tate ,etllement in earl\ 21X>4. and wi ll all<m the board In pay teacher,. and wn ttn ue >er'ice> at th e· Carleton School and \1cig, lndu,lric, while awaiting. k\· ~ prt)l•.' ~~·tb . nearlv a month . The labor truuble' ha\'e taken a toll tin K rn~cr's bottum li ne. Ea rher tlli' week. th e company reponed a 'i7 percent dwp in thi rd quarter earnin,g~. pri m ari l ~ hecau-.e of the s1rike. The company al"' reduced its forecast fo r the rest of the year. FRI 12112103 · THURS 12116/03 TUES BARGAIN $3.75 ADMISSION I SWEETHEART SPECIAL I i ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM • MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS 2 Side-by-si~e Spaces · Only $10.70 per month Call Ken for an appointment 740-992-7448 .............,... 11.1, o\{, 1 '\ ll.l l ~IMI ' ''" ATTENTION ALL VISITORS . . We are currently in the midst of the flu season. I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .c ares about the health'of our community. ' . . We respectfully request that the very .young, immunocompromised (ill) and elderly refrain ·from visiting patients in the hospital during flu season. For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1248. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Ru tland Free Will Bapti st Churc h will be presenting a Christmas play, "Three Nails," the story of the birth, Monday, Dec. 1S RAC INE- Raci ne Village death and re s u rr~.: tion of Council will meet in recessed Jesus Christ, 7 p.m. at the session in Council chambers churc h. Pastor Jamie Fortner invites the public to attend. at 'the municipal building. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m . at the office building. Clubs and Organizations Friday, Dec. 12 MIDDLEPORT The Widows Fellowship will have a Christmas luncheon at the Golden Coral at noon . Members are to take a $ 1 exchange gift. Let your caller know if you intend to attend. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 7:30 p.m. at the hall . New officers to be in stalled. Monday, Dec. 1S. HARRISONVILLE - The Harri sonville Senior Citizens will meet. at II a.m. A putuck dinner will be served , blood pressures will be taken, and all seniors are invited 10 attend. Wednesday, Nov. 17 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Li terary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Betsy Parson s. There will be a group discussion of "Skipping Chri stmas" by John Grisham . Saturday, Dec. 20 RUTLAND The ATHENS - "This Time Around: Reinventing Community," a weekly feature series on the WOUB Radio Network. is beginning a new quarter of programming about Appalachian Ohio. The focus will be on technology and its impa't on the region . The . first show e<amined how some small businesses and craftspeople are using e-marketing to overcome the distance s between them and their customers. and the second show looked at what people in the region think about the ·impact technology is having on their everyday lives. In upcoming weeks, the program will look at issues ranging from building the information super-highway in our region to new building technologies like Straw Bale home construction. The Dec. 16, 8:30 a.m. program will focus on sustainable forestry. There is really no new technology involved in this topic, but there is a new way of thinking about the woodlands around us and how to use them. Producer Sandra SleightBrennan talks with Meigs County resident, Lee Woods; herbali st and Equinox Botanicals owner Paul Strauss, also of Meigs County: and Scott Bagley, Coordinator of Rural Action's Forestry Program : . to <jiscover how and why many people are taking the herbal tradition s of the Saturday, Dec. 20 MIDDLEPORT Modern Woodmen's holi day breakfas t 8:30 to II a.m at the Golden Coral in Gallipolis Social Events Saturday, Dec. 20 RUTLAND The Rutl and Free Will Baptist Church will be presenting a Chri stmas play, "Three Nails," the story of the birth, death and resurrection of Jesus Chri st. 7 p.m. at the church. Pastor Jamie Fortner in vites the public to attend . Saturday, Dec. 13 RACINE - Sant a Claus will be coming to the town of Racine I p.m. at the Racine Fire Department building. Parents can ha ve their children's pictu res taken with Santa. Each child will receive Thursday; Dec. 18 a treat. Cookies, hot chacoRACINE - Regular meet- · late and coffee will be served. ing. Pomeroy-Racine Lodge The event is sponsored by 164, F&AM . Members urged businesses and organi zations. to attend. For more information contact Kathryn Hart , 949-2656. Saturday, Dec. l3 MIDDLEPORT - Annual EAST MEIGS - A holiinspection. of Bosworth Council will be held at the day concert will be presented Middleport Masonic Temple at 7 p.m. at Eastern High following a 5 p.m. dinner. School. There will be perforReservations for the dinner mances by the concert choir, are to be made wi th Dan Arnold. 992-5963 by Dec. 6. the handbell choir, and the concert band. POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs · Chapter, DAR. Christmas luncheon I p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Saturday, Dec. 20 Hal Kneen to. provide a proRUTLAND The gram of holiday music. Rutland Free Will Baptist POMEROY · Church will be presenting a · Burlingham Modern Christmas play, "Three Woodmen dinner at Millies 3 Nails," the story of the birth, to 5:30 p.m . For more informatiion call Mildred Zeigler. death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, 7 p.m. at the 992-7770. church. Pastor Jamie Fortner invites the public to attend. Church events Sustainable forestry topic of local radio program Meigs countians, herbalists to be featured Page /_6 Appalachian region to a world-wide market. "This Time Around : Reinventing Community" is a year long seri es that explores the fabric of community, how and why communities change , and what the future may hold for Appalachian Ohio. Features focus on communities within rhe ·wouB Radio Network coverage area and. includes four quarterly callin discussion programs. A. companion website is available at: www.thi stimearound.org and allows community members to interact online . The program s repeat on Tuesday afternoons at 4:00 p.m. Friday, December 12, • DEAR ABBY: I am a 16problems with alcohol and year-old girl with a problem depression. He was recent! y di agnosed with sc hizophreI can' t talk to anyone about. I have been with my nt a. I love George dearl y, but boyfriend, "Jo n," for about live months. He has always my ro le in hi s life has Dear been kind of jealous and switched fro m girlfriend to Abby controlling. Recentl y my caregiver/provider. I am not parents told rne I couldn 't sure what to do. He refuses see him anymore. to get help but is stuck 10 me Jon became furiou s when I like ~ lost child . How can I told him how my parents save hi s and my life before it fee l, and now he \ talking into doing something to your is too late? - DESPERATE about killing them so we can p)trents - and you will be IN NEW YORK be together. I know he is an accessory becau se you DEAR DESPERATE: True knew it was going to happen lov ers Jnust al so be true senous . I really love Jon. He is the and did nothing. fri ends, and ri ght now I urge you to warn your George desperatel y need s first boy who has shown an parents about Jon's threats, interest in me. My parents and I have so they can protect them- o n;~ll him. as a concerned - and you . As much friend , that because you love always had a great relation- selves you may love him, you - . ship and my mom is like my as cannot reason with someone him, he mu st get prolesstonbest friend. I totally don ' t is irrational and possi- allhfehlp d . ' t h· want to see them get hurt. I who bly homicidal. , e oes!l ave money, don 't know what to do. I P.S. Do NOT allow Jon 10 <+' he can still ltnd helpm New can't tell my parents and I make you feel guilty for York 111 a nu~ber ~! - places : can ' t tell the police. I have wantmg to protect your par- One o f the. large academtc tried to talk Jon out of it, and ents. Your first responsibtlity hospttals mtght be the place tell him they will learn to is the safety of your family. to start. . . accept him over time . He just So please don't wait. Tell In any meamngful .relatJon gets mad and says I am tak- them NOW. A good way to sh1p. both p~ople mvolved ing their side. Please tell me begin would be to clip this swHch c.areg 1vmg rules at what to do. - ANONY- letter hand it to them and tell vanous tunes. ThiS 1s called MOUS IN FORT MYERS. them 'rhat you wrote it. "nurturing." But being made FLA. DEAR ABBY : 1 have to feel obi igated beyond DEAR ANONYMOUS: I been dating "George" for affection is etllrapment hope your sense of self- nine months. Since the day 1 and that you must avotd. preservation is stronger than met him , I knew he was a litDear Ahby I S wntlen b\' your sense of family loyalty. tie odd, but that was one of Abigail Va n Buren. also The boy you are involved the qualities that first attract- known as Jeann e Phillips. with appears to have seriou s ed me to him. and was fo unded by her mental problems . He desperIn the last three months, morhn: Paulin e Phillips. ately needs psychological his behavior has become Wrile Dear Abby al evaluation and counseling . worse. He is now homeless, WHw.DearAhbY.rom r;r P.O. Unless you do something penniless, jobless, and has · Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA now, Jon could talk himself 90069. Keeping Meigs informed . Saturday's games Boys Basketball · River Valley at Southern Girls Basketball Logan at Gallia Academy South Gallia at Coal Grove Wrestling Gallia Academy ·at Ripley ~7~ZJ~ ~-.~ 50%DII 4.~ 1ffc. AU Oillmo,.d B~t~ceteh . ~~"'"'"" Oiam1111d S«ifaift 'Pendattls 50% , (1/3 cf. & IIIHJIIJ pendanl"' earr;ngs Monday's games Girls Basketball Eastern at River Va lley Miller at Meigs Southern at OVC Athens at Gallia Academy . South Gallia at Hannan Poinl Pleasant at Marlena Eastern girls basketball game postponed Browns' Davis not interested in Nebraska 112 ct. $699 1 ct. $1999 > BEREA (AP) - Cleveland f:irowns coach Butch Davis tried to end persistent rumors by saying he has no interest in Interviewing for the Nebraska coaching job. "I have po interest whatsoever in going to Nebraska," Davis said after practice on Thursday. Davis said he liked Comhuskers athletic director Steve Pederson, but the.coach told his agent Marvin Demoff a few weeks ago to politely aecline if the school called . Sunday December 14, lOOJ J:JO P.M. Me_ips Co. High School Gym SpeCHII Appearance By Santa! 1ickit PriaAt Door:Ailults $11.00 Chi/Jren $7.50 4 & Nruler admitttd FREE! Fun For1l1e Entire hlmilyf Alldi<me Partidpotion For Evtryontl Thu show u spmumrd hy m. Pomeroy-Middleport lions Club ••••.•iHf"DEFENDERS"" Of"OllfFREE.DOM .....•....•..•...~ the 3664th MAINTENANCE COMPANY of the NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY for their dedication and patriotism. 1 •• ,....... ..... ________ ---- - · - -· - , .. Our thoughts and prayers are with tht:m - as well as their families and . Meigs junior high girls sweep Athens •• •• •• PLEASANT •• ' THE PLAINS- The Meigs eighth grade girls basketball team defeated Athens, 25·22. ,Leslie Preece led the Marauders (2-2) with I0 points. . Meanwhile, the seventh grade' team also defeated the Bulldolls, 28-20. Catie Wolfe led Me1gs,(3-1) )Vith 10 points. VALLEY : fl'iends -during this holiday season. H OSPITAL :• ··············································~················· - - -·- - - ·---- ~ ! •• ~y mn as tum . Due to the flu at Miller. there wa s no re ~e TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern 's varsity basketball game against Waterford, orginally schedul ed for Thmsday, was po stponed because of the tlu affecting the Eagles . The game has been rescheduled for noon. Dec. 20 'Diamtmd Sotilaim PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL would like to thank the service personnel of HEMLOC K - Out " ori ng Miller 2 1- 17 in the fin al round. the Southern Lady To rn adoe s overcame a l a te- g a me Miller lead to wi n 4'1-40 Thur , d a y nig ht in a Tr i- Vall ey Co nfe re nce H o<: kin g '--~;;____, .D 1 v i ' ion girb basketball ga me 41 Dunl ap River Valley, Meigs at Warren Invitational Point Pleasant at St. Albans Red Dragon Tournament ... .,,\....::.;- Sui Setting! 1/flt II""P Earrings 50%, NEVER SEEN BEFORE!~~~"•u· ••• 114 ct. $199 (reg. $399) 112 ct. $499. (reg. $999) 1 ct. $1199 (reg. $2399) •\"1-..o:'lll/l":,,.,.,\,.--.;~:,, Bv ScoTT WOlFE Sports correspondent Invitational CLEVELAND (AP) - . Baseball's Battle of Ohio will be back at Jacobs Field next season after all. The Cleveland Indians announced Thursday they w1ll renew their interleague · rivalry with the. Cincinnati Reds at home with a threegame series at the Jake from June 11 - 13. The Indians were originally schedul ed to host the Montreal Expos on those dates . However, the club asked Major League Baseball to drop the E<pos and replace them with'lhe Reds. "They were able to accommodate us," Indians team spokesman Bob DiBiasio · said . "We felt the Reds were a better draw for our fans." The Indians will play at Cincinnati on July 2-4. Ohio's two major league reams have played 27 times in the regular season since baseball adopted interleague play in 19997. The only se.ason when the Indians and Reds didn't meet was in.2002. : The Indians lead the series 15-12. Meigs • 992-2155 o.turl 49~40 Indians to play host to Reds next season · Sunday Times-Sentinel flt~u, cht~ice·ring. SHS clips Falcons, Today'a games Boys Baakatball Belpre at Meigs Easte rn at Waterford Federal Hocking at Southern Cross Lanes Chr. a:t South Galli a Girts Basketball P. Pleasant at Herbert Hoover Grace Christian at Hannan Wrestling Point Pleasant at St. Albans Red Dragon Tournament Subscribe today • 992-2155 &~.~ Friday, December 12, 2003 Prep Schedule Proud to be apart of your life. juggler Velltr/l,>quiist & Comedy Magicia11 Roger Depard 1 Boyfriend's _angry threats must be taken seriously YOUR · YOUR ~~'~~'•ALL NEW SHOW.' Prep Scoreboard, Page 82 Cavs down Pistons, Page B& 2003 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ,. h-- - t:-·- - -- Meigs point guard Sammy Pierce (20) takes Nelsonville-York's Megan Sears off the dribble during Thursday's TVC-Oh1o contest. Meigs won 46·40. (Brad Sherman) Davis bullies Bucks Davis scores 20, grabs 18 boards as Meigs downs N-Y · BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@mydailytribune.com ROCK SPRINGS - It was the season's first meeting between two of the Tri- Valley Conference's premiere post players - and round one went to . Jaynee Davis and the Meigs Lady Marauders. Davis scored 20 points and grabbed 18 rebounds in leading her team to a 4640 victory over league MVP Whitney Maiden and the Nelsonville-York Lady Buckeyes Thursday night in girls basketball action . "Jaynee can take a game over like that," said Meigs coach Paul Bmnnon. "She's very good offensive!~." She was also solid defenstvely, as she was just two steals shy of a triple-double. Her counterpart in the post. Maiden, shook off a slow start and scored 12 of her team-high 14 points in the second Meigs· Jaynee Davis (30) works for position in the post as Nelsonville-York 's Jordan Bateman (42) defends. Davis scored 20 points, collected 18 rebounds PleaH 11M Davis, BJ and was just two steals shy of a triple-double. (Brad Sherman) r ve game. So uth e rn I 4-U. 3-0 l g<> t a 'care lat e in th e Sayre game wh en Mil le r 10-3 ) we nt ahead twi ce at 35-34 and 37-36. Katie Sayre put Southern back on top for good with a dr iv in g field goal and Deana Pullin s helped fini sh the Lad y Fa lcon> off wi th eleve n of her game-hi gh 13 point' coming in the final ro und. Behind Pullin s' 13 poi nt s and 'i x rebounds. Katie Say re fin ished with 10 potnts and six rebound' after sitting out 'everal minutes after tak ing a knee in the cheekbone. . Ashl ey Roush had another good game with nine potnts. Ashely Dunn had li ve points and a team-hig h seve n rebound s. Brooke Ki ser six . Kri stiina William' four. and Joanne Pickens 'two. Je." il:" Hill had an other good uefen,ive ga me "' did Sw;an Bra uer tor th e Tornadoes. Emily Bray and Ashley Hea vener each had I0 poin.ts to lead Miller. whil e Courtney Hoops added six . Jenne Bolya rd live . Brianne Hinkle three . and Kel si Brown three. The fi rs t half of the game. Southern diun 't show up to . Meanwhi le . Miller play. used it youthful enthusiasm and an extended perimeter defense to keep Southern on the ropes. Southern made numerous bad passes and ten turnovers the ftrst quarter. After trailing much of the frame, Ashley Dllqn put Southern up · 6- 5 and Southern grabbed a rebound with 19 seconds left. Going for the last shot Southern threw it awav and Ashlev Heavener drove home a layup to give Miller a 7-6 lead after one frame . Miller continued to lead by as much as five points in the Please 1ft Southern, 83 Heism·an hopefuls struggled in big games Bv JosH Duaow Associated Press NEW YORK Jason White ·appeared to be a lock to win the He is man Trophy unti.l he flamed out in the Big 12 title ga111e. Luckily for Okl'lboma's qtlarterback, he was not alone. Three of the four finalists for college football's most prestigious award had their worst games of the seaso11 ~ conference championships.~~~ .: ~. , _? In a. sport where late losses often count much more than early ones in the rankings, White, Pittsburgh receiver Larry Fitzgerald and Mississippi quarterback Eli Manning hope the same doesn't hold true when the ., ~ · .---- a.· !.; Ml 11 Yfelsman ts awiidt.t Sa!Utday night. White threw at least two touchdown passes every game until wilting against the heavy pressure from Kansas State's defense Saturda~ in the Big 12 championship game. · - - ·- - relaxing and not playing. and others are playing a championship game against one of the best reams you will play the entire year." Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops said. "I believe most people will take that into consideration." White was the only finali st who played last weekend, after some of the 922 ballots had already been sent in . Manning was at home after completing only 44 percent of hi s passes in · . a November showdown against LSU, costing Ole Miss a chance to play for the SEC championship. Fitzgerald White went 27-for-SO for 298 yards. was R>rovering from .a three-catch no touchdowns and two interceptions effort against Miami in a loss .that cost Panthers a share of th~ Big East -in the 35-7 loss, turning what ·looked the title . like a Heisman runaway into a potential! y close race . PleltH-Hei-.B:S "Some guys are sitting at home .. ,_, •' �, Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 12, www .mydailysentinel.com Prep Scoreboard fAelgs 46, Nelsonville-York 40 Nelsonville· Yot'k 12 4 12 12 - 40 Meigs 15 10 13 - 46 NELSONVILLE-YORK (0-4 , 0·2) - 8 Ah Standall 1 0·0 2. Megan Sears 2 1·2 6, Kateigh Bunt1ng 0 o-o 0. Jenmler Andrews Q 0-0 0, Megan Edwards 5 0-0 10, Jordan Bateman 4 0-0 8 , Jennifer Bishop D 0-0 a, Whitney Maiden 7 0-3 14. TOTALS - 19 1S40. :MEIGS (2·2, 1· 1) - Renee Bailey 6 1·2 l.J, Joey Haning 1 0-0 2 , Justine Dowler 1 Cm Hughes 74, Day CoL WMe 49 Cm . loveland 39., Mason 35 Cm . Made1ra 56. C1n . Fmneytown 18 Cm . Ma riemont 49, Cm. lnd1an H•ll 4.4 Cin. MI. Healthy 72 , Cin. Woodward 16 Cln Mt Notre Dame 76 , Gin . Ursu line 33 Cm . Se ton 47, Ctn. Sl. Ursula 46 Gin Taft 80 , Day. Belmont 21 ~2 2, Sammy Pierce 3 2-2 9, Angel Harte r Cm . Tu rpin 42, Hamilton Ross 32 0 0-0 0, Jaynes Davis 7 6-10 20 TOTALS Clarksville Clmton-Mass1e 54. New - 18 9-H5 46 Richmond 39 3-polnl goals - NY 1 (Sears). Me1gs 1 Collins Western Reserve 56, (Pierce) Ashland Crestv1ew 35 Cots. Evangel Christian 39, Cots. . Southern 49, Miller 40 Southern 6 10 12 21 - 49 Wellington 30 Miller 7 10 6 17 - 40 Cols School fo r Girls 39, Cols. Tree "SOUTHERN~ Ashley Dunn 2 1·4 5, ot Life 34 J.ess1ca Hill 0 0·0 0, Deana Pull1ns 3 7-12 Columbian a Crestview 54 , 1.3, Katie Sayre 2 6-8 10, Susan Brau er 0 0.0 0. Brooke Kiser 1 4-8 6, Joanne Lowellville 49 Conhnental 75, De f1 ance Tinora 18 Pickens 1 0-0 2, Ashley Roush 4 1-<l 9, Convoy C restview 46 , Columbu s Kristiina Wi lliams 2 0-1 4 TOTALS- 15 19-37 49 Grove 38 MILLER - Lora Spencer 0 0·0 0, Cortland Maplewood 41 , Andover Courtney Hoops 3 0-3 6, S1era Toth 0 0-0 Pymatuning Va lley 38 0~ Bnanne Hinkle 0 3-4 3, Jenna Murphy 0 Covmgton 57, W Ale)landria Twin Q.-4 0. Chrissa Beachey 0 0-0 0. Jenne Valley _s 35 Bolyard 2 0-0 5, Emile Bray 4 3-4 10, Kels1 Dalton 65 A1ttman 28 Brown t 1-3 3, Sham Hoff 0 0-0 0, Ashl ey Day. Carroll 92, Day. Stebbins 36 rleavener 5 0·1 10. TOTALS- t 5 7-21 40. Day Dunbar 70 , Cm. Withrow 5 1 J-po1nt goals- Me1gs 0, M1ller 3 (Bray 2. Bolyard) Day. Jefterson 95, A1d . Christian 28 Day. Meadowdale 62, Gin Aiken 7 Ohio High School Day. Stivers 65, C1n. Jacobs 21 Girls Basketball DeGraff Riverside 36, Manari Cath . Thursday's Results 30 -Akr Centrai·Hower 80, Akr Garheld Delaware Buckeye Vall ey 71, 94 Cal edonia River Valley 62 :Akr Ellet 72, Akr Buchtel 27 Delphos Jefferson 60 , Van Wert Akr Elm s 39 , Mogadore Chnst1an 32 Lincolnview 30 Akr F1res ton e 73, Ak r. E. 31 Elida 59, Kenton 49 Akr Kenmore 57, Akr. N 31 Enon Greenan 63 , Spnng. NW 48 Akr Manchester 59, Akr Coventry Fatrl awn 45, Houston 31 45 Fayat1 ev111e 64, Peebles 43 Albany Alexander 50, Wellston 40 Ftndlay 64, Lima Sr 30 Ansonia 49 , Newton 38 Franklin 5 1, Middletown Fenw1ck 45 App le Creek Way neda le 48, W. Franklin-Monroe 71, Tipp Ctty Bethel Salem NW 31 25 Arcadia 57, Vanlue 54 Ft. Loram1e 57, Botkms 45 Arcanum 60, New Paris Nat1ona l Georgetown 66, Williamsburg 23 Trail 49 Germantown Valley View 43, Day Arltngton 45, Le1ps1c 31 Oakwood 30 Ashland Mapleton 46 , Monroeville Gtbsonbu rg 71, Elmore Wood more 36 53 Bascom Hopewell -Loudon 42, Tiffin Glouster Trimble 68, Stewar t Federal Calvert 39 Hockm g 47 ....., Beave r Eastern 59, Franklin Furnace Goshen 59, W1lm.ngton 49 Green 56, OT Hamler Patrick Henry 68 , Delta 34 Bellbrook 54, W Mil to n M1lton-Umon Hanmb al R1ver 40 , Whee lin g (W.Va .) 29 Llnsly 47 Belpre 53, McAr thur Vinton County Ironton 60, Portsmou th 49 39 Jackso n 65 , Athen s 42 Berlin H1land 59, Tuscarawas Cent Jamestown Greenev1ew 56 , Sprmg. Cath 34 NE 40 Bloomdale Elmw oo d 70, Millbury Kalida 66, Antwerp 37 Lake 35 Kette ring Alter 53, Hamil ton Badin Bowling Green 55, Holl and Spring 44 35 Kmgs Mills Ki ngs 44, Little M1am1 41 Bradford 33, Un 1on C1ty Kinsman Badger 50. N Bloom field M ISSISSinawa Valley 29 Bloomfield 34 ' Bridgeport 52 , Woodsfield Monroe Lalayette Allen E. 54. Bluffton 51 Cent. 42 Lewistown Indian Lake 52, Urban a Bnstolvllle Bnstol 36, Lordstown 36 50 Brookfield 37, Sharpsville (Pa .) 25 Lima Bath 51, L1ma Shawnee 50 Cadiz Hamson Cent 59, Wmtersville Lynchburg Clay 58, Ripley Ripley· Indian Creek 49 Union-lewis -Hu ntington 31 Caldwell 61. New Matamoras Manchester 86, W. Umon 12 Frontier 33 Mana Stem Marton Loca l 50 , Canfield 45 , Cortland Lakevi e w 28 Delphos St John's 36 Cardington-Lincoln 64, Gallon Massillon Chnst1an 49 , M e ntor Northmor 30 Chnst1an 6 Carey 60, Bettsville 15 Mass1llon Tuslaw 54. K1dron Central Casstown M1ami E . 46, Bellefontain Chnslian 44 BenJamm Logan 35 McComb 46, Dol a Hardm N orth ern Cin Anderson 61, Batavia Amelia 32 33 Cm. Christian 43, Mid Christian 33 Men tor 57, Rocky Rt ver Magnificat Cm. Clark Montessori 67, Cm . SC PA 38 14 Mtam1sbu rg 67, Spnngboro 32 Ci n Glen Este 59, Walnut Hills 35 Middletown MadiSOn 62, New C m. Hamson 70, Cm. Wm ton Woods Lebanon DDue 42 . 55 Millersburg W. Holmes 57, Wo oster 2003 Tflway 36 Minford 78 Portsmouth W. 29 Mmstar 58. Ft. Recovery 43 Mississtppi Deaf 42, Oh1o Deaf 35 Morral Ridged ale 61 , Mt Gilead 32 Mt. Orab Western Brown 75 , BethelTate 60 Mt Vernon Academy 21 , Libe rty Chnstian 20 N. Jackson Jackson-M•Iton 70, McDonald 49 N Lewisburg Triad 63 , Mechantcsburg 46 Navarre Fairless 55, E Can 35 New Bremen 46, St. Henry 40 New Carlisle Tecumseh 40 , Spnng . Shawnee 39 New Knoxvtlle 37, Rockford Parkway 21 New London 41 , Greenwich S. Cenl. 35 New Madison Tr1-Village ' 49, Lew isburg Tn-County N . 16 New Riegel 43, Fremont St. Joseph 36 New South Walas (Au s.) 67 . Cm . Western Hills 25 Newcomerstown 58, Bowerston Conation Valley 43 Ntles McK inley 52, Mmeral Atdge 29 Oak Hill 85, Wheelersburg 41 Old Forl 43 , Fostoria St Wendelin 38 Orrv111e 49, Wooster 45 Oxford Tal awanda 59, Lemon Monroe 38 Pa ndora-G ilboa 53, Cary- Rawson 41 Pauldmg 60 , McGuffey Upper Scioto Va lley 27 Pemberville Eastwood 53, Genoa 44 Perrysbu rg 52, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 28 Pomeroy Meigs 46 , Nelsonville-York 40 Portsmou th Clay 64, Portsmouth Notre Dame 27 Port smouth SCIOtOVi(le 100 , New Boston Glenwood 26 Preble Shawnee 58, Eaton 33 Racme Southern 49, Hemlock Miller 40 Ridgeway Ridgem ont 43, Waynesfi eld-Goshen 40 Au ssta 68, Jackson Cente r 42 S. Webster 46 , Lucasville Valley 22 Salineville Southern 66, Youngs Wils on 35 Sandusky 59, Manon Hard•ng 42 Sarahsvi lle She nandoah 45, Old Wash ington Buckeye Trail 43 Shaker Ht s Laurel 60, Elyria Lak e Rodge 35 Smithville 50, J eromesville Hillsdale 40 Sparta H1ghland 44, Marion Elg1n 35 Spencerville 77, Lima Perry 45 Spring Kenton Ridge 98, Sf Paris Graham 37 St . Bernard 63, Felic1ty 38 St Bernard Roger Bacon 44, Gin Purcell Manan 32 St. Cla~rs v 1lle 64, Rayl and Buckeye 46 . St Marys Memoria l 58, Defiance 50 Steubenville Cath. Cent 53, Weirton (W.Va.) Madonna 23 Strasburg-Franklin 75, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 36 Sugarcreek Garaway 68, Malvern 33 Swanton 51, Montpelier 36 Sycamore Mohawk 57, Attica Seneca E. 32 "' Sylvama Southview 43, Maumee 25 Tipp City Tippecanoe 59, Bellefontaine 43 Tontogany Otsego 51 . Kansas Lakota 42 Troy Chris tia n 54, Xenia Christian 35 Van Bu re n 62 , Findlay LibertyBenton 45 Van Wert 64, Ce l1na 60 Ve rs ailles 46 , Coldwater 41 31 W. Jefferson 50, Plain City Jonathan Alder 36 ' W. L1ber1y-Salam 62. Spr ing Cath . Cent. 43 Warren Hardmg 63, Youngs. Mooney Bowl In a surprise announcement and despite getting beal by Kansas S1ala 35·7 011 Saturday night, Oklahoma will taka its 12· 1 record to square off lor lhe national title against LSU in the Nokia Sugar Bowl on Jan. 4 in 54 Warren Howland 48, Warren Champion 38 Warren JFK 45, Struthers 28 Wayne svtlle 52 , Clayton Northridge 27 Willoughby Hills Cornerstone Chnst1an 59, Elyria FBC S 18 Worthington Christian 67, Danville 42 Yellow Springs 5 1, Xenia Nazarene 35 Youngs. Liberty 63, Lee tonia 50 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 48, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 34 Ohio High School Boya Baakelball Thurodoy'o Roauna Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 72, Cleveland .Fuchs Mizracht 68 Can . Heritage Christian 74. Cle. Horizon 51 Castalia Margaretta 65, Milan Edi son 49 Cols. Harvest Prep 77, Cols. Liberty Christian 32 Kirtland 67, Orwell Grand Valley 82 Maryland Dea f 93, OhiO Deaf 25 Massillon Chnstian 56, Mentor Christian 50 MI. Vernon Academy 62, Evangel Chnst1an 46 Oak Harbor 62, Huro n 45 Port Clinton 58, Sandusky St. Mary's 55 Sandusky Perkm s 64; Clyde 60 Willoughby H1lls Cornerstone Chn st1an 49, Elyrta FBCS 39 Kilbourne 54, Worth1ngton Groveport 50 W.Va. prep basketball scores Thurtday'a Resulta Girls BraKton County 52, Clay County 40 Bridgeport 54 , Robert C. Byrd .22 Broadfordmg Chnsttan, Md . 21, Martinsburg Fai th Christian 10 Calvary Baptist 35 , Gauley Bndge 17 Capital 77, Cabell Midland 26 Fayet1 ev11ie 48, Valley Fayette 23 Fort H1ll, Md. 56, Musselman 35 Frankfort 42, Allegany, Md. 37 Gilmer County 54, Grafton 43 Glenvar, Va ., 39 , Mercer Christ1an 34 Hundred 61, Tnntty 46 Jeffe rson 42, Hampshire 36 Lew1s County 75, Lmcol n 40 Magnolta 81, Uri1on Local, Ohio 33 Morgantown S6, Elkms 43 Mount V1ew 57 , Midland Trail 51 North Marion 43 , P reston 39 Pad en C1ty 71, St. Marys 62 Parkersburg 69, St. Albans 30 Pike View 68, Pocahontas, Va . 34 Pocahontas County 80, RIChwood 35 A1ver, Oh10 40, Lmsly 27 Roane County 45, Wlrt County 38 Shady Spnng 58, Greater Beckley Christian 53 Southern, Md . 57, Tucker County 51 Steubenville Central , Ohio, 53 , Madonna 22 Summers County 108 , L1berty Rale igh 18 University 55, East Fairmont 46 Valley Wetzel66, Liberty Harrison 21 Wahama 61, Buffalo 27 Webster County 61 , Oak Hill 41 Westside 33, Scott 23 Woodrow Wilson 85 , ~eadow Bridge 39 Tuesday, Dec. 16 New Orleans Bowl North Texas (9-3) vs Memphi s (8·4) 7 p.m (ES PN2) I. Thursday. Dec. 18. Monday, Dec. 22 Tuesday. Dec. 23 Fort Worth GMACBowl Tangerine Bowl at Mobile, Ala . Louisville (9·31vs. Miami (Ohio) (12·1) 7:30p.m. (ESPN2) at O~ando , Fla. North Carolina Slate (7·4) vs. Kansas (6·6) 5:30 p.m. (ESPN) TCU (11 · 1) vs. Boise Stale ( 12-1) 7 30 p.m. (ESPN) Wednesday, Dec. 24 Thursday, Dec. 25 Fnday, Dec. 26 Las Vegas Bowl Hawaii Bowl Motor City Bowl New Mexico (8-4) vs. Oregon St. (7-1) 7:30p.m. (ESPN) al Honolulu Houston (7·5 ) vs. ' Hawaii (8·5) 8 p.m. (ESPN) at Detroi1 Bowling Green (1 0·3) vs. Northwestern (!Hi) 5 p.m. (ESPN) Salurday. Dec. 27 Monday, Dec. 29 lnslght.com Bowl at Phoenix California (7·6) vs. Virginia Tech (8·4) 8:30p.m. (ESPN) Continental Tire Bowl at Charlotte , N.C Pittsburgh (8·4) vs. Virginia (7·5) 11 a.m. (ESPN2) (Texas) Bowl Pettitte agrees with Astros, Yankees and Dodgers agree tentative deal for Brown NEW YORK Andy Pettine pUI on the jersey of his hometown Hous10n Astros and prepared to make another pitch -to Roger Clemens. The New York Yankees got busy, too. After seeing their longtime lefty leave for $7 1/2 million less than 1hey offered, the Yankees zeroed in on Kevin Brown - trying to work out a trade for Jeff Weaver. "When I left there after (World Series) Game 6, I never really envisioned myself in a different uni· form," · Pettitte said . "I thoughl that they' would try to make a serious push to sign me then ." · There was plenty of action across baseball Thursday, and the winter meetings haven' t even staned yet. The annual · swap session starts Friday in New Orleans, with Alex Rodriguez, Vladimir Guerrero and Greg Maddux certain to be mentioned most prominently. Former AL MVP Miguel Tejada said he expects to sign a contract by ' the end of the weekend, but wouldn't say with which team. The Oakland Athletics say 'they can't afford to give him the long·term deal he wants, and Seattle is interested. ·Free agent catcher Benito Santiago found a new home in Kansas City, the Chicago' White Sox and pitcher Mark Buehrle agreed on an $18 million, three-year contract and the Mariners gave multiyear deals to outfielder Randy Winn and pitcher Ryan Franklin. Also, 41-year-old pitcher Dan Plesac retired after an 18-year' career. Pettine accepted Houston's heavily backloaded $3 1.5 million, three-year deal after weighing a new offer from the Yankees on Wednesday night. The Yankees' lasl offer was for $39 million over three years, with only $26 million over the 11rst two seasons guaranteed. But the Astros play near Pettitte' s hometown of Deer Park. an important f.ac tor for the pitcher's family. "They really wanted me here," Pettitte said. "My heart started pulling me and tugging me· to come back down here and play in front of the Astros and the Houston fans. " Pettine will get $5.5 million next season, $8.5 million in 2005 and $17.5.million in 2006, according to contract details obtained by The Associated Press. Pettitte, 31, was signed by the Yankees in 1991 and went 149·78, including 21·8 with a 4.02 ERA last season. If he had stayed in New York, he would have had the chance to surpass Whitey Ford's 236 ,victories and become the winningest pitcher in team history. With the Astros, he joins a team tryir~g to rebuild and win at the same time . Houston dealt closer Billy Wagner to Philadelphia last month in a cost·cutting move. Pettitte will combine with Wade Miller and Roy Oswalt to form a powerful front three in the rotation. Pettitte would like to get Clemens, his former Yankees teammate , on the Astros. Clemens has said he is retiring to spend time ·with his family in the Houston area. "I left him thi s morning. He's still working out with me. We' ll see what happens," Pettitte said. "I know the media's already hit him up on that, and if I feel there's a chan_ce, I'll hit him up on it, In One Week With REACH OVER 285 PLUS YOUR AD To Place ·\!tribune Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-3oos or Fax To Items al San D1ego Washinglon Slate (9-3) VS Texas (10·2) 8 p.m. (ESPN) at San Jose. Calif. Fresno St (8·5) vs. UCLA (6·6) 10·30 p.m. (ESPN2) Music City Bowl Sun Bowl Liberty Bowl at Nashville, Tenn Wisconsin (7·5) vs. Auburn (7·5) Noon (ESPN) at El Paso. Texas Minnesota (9·3) vs. Oregon (S-4) 2 p.m (CBS) al Memphis, Tenn. Utah (9·2) vs. Southern MissiSSippi (9·3) 3 30 p.m. (ESPN) Silicon ,Valley Classic Ht:LPWM'IID Wednesday, Dec 31 ....... ... . ..... . Outback Bowl Bowl Missouri (8,4) vs. Arkan sas (8·4) 7:30p.m. (ESPN) Colorado St. (7·5) vs. Boston College (7 ·5) 10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) at Tampa , Fla. Iowa (9·3) vs. Florida (8·4 ) 11 a. m (ESPN ) Gator Bowl CapHal One Bowl Rose Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. Maryland (9·3) vs. ·West Virginia (8·4) 12:30 p.m. (NBC) at Orlando. Fla. Georgia (10·3) vs . Purdue (9·3) 1 p.m (ABC) al Pasadena, Calif. Michigan (10·2) vs usc (11·1) 4:30 p.m . (ABC) lNG 20031 FEDERAL HIRE· FULL BENEF ITS . PA1D TRAINING 1-aoo-892-5 549 EXT95. at Miami Miami (ID-2) vs. Florida St. (10·2) 8.30 p rn. (ABC) Cotton Bowl Peach Bowl at Dallas at Allanta MISSissippi (9·3) VS. Clemson (8·4) Oklahoma St (9·3) vs. Tennessee(10·2) 2 p.m. (FOX) 4:30p.m. (ESPN ) Sunday, Jan 4 Sugar Bowl at Tempe, Anz al Bo1se, Idaho at New Orleans Ohio St. (I 0·2) vs . Tulsa (8·4) vs. Oklahoma (12·1) Kansas St (11 ·3) Georg1a Tech (6·6) vs, LSU (12·1) 8 p.m. (ABC) Noon (ESPN or ESPN2) 8 p.m (ABC) Humanitarian Bowl NOTE. All ttmes EST SOURCE Assoc1ated Press Lo!rrAND AP Judge says Stringer's survivors owe the Vikings, other defendants starts in 2001 and 10 in 2002, but he rebounded to m·ake 32 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - court fees and other lawsuitstarts last season, when he The survivors of Korey related expenses. had the second-lowest ERA Stringer owe the Minnesota The judge filed the order in the NL behind Jason Vili.ings and other defendants this week. In April, Larson Schmidt. in the family's lawsuit more threw out most of the lawWeaver, 27, has struggled than $4 7 ,000, a judge ruled. suit 's claims and dismissed since the Yankees acquired Hennepin County District the allegation s of negligence him from Detroit in July Judge Gary Larson ruled that 2002, failing to keep his spot plaintiffs Kelci Stringer, the against the Vikings and their in the rotation. He was 7-9 player's widow, his estate, employees. , with a 5.99 ERA last season, and his parents, James · Korey Stringer, a 27-yearand allowed the 12th-inning Stringer and Cathy Reed- old Pro Bowl offensive tackle homer to Florida's Alex Stringer, are responsible for from Ohio State, collapsed too." · Gonzalez that won the pivotal $47,588.03 that defendants after practicing in high heat New York wasted little time fourth game the World · spent on expert witnesses, and humidity on July 31 , 2001, at the Vikings' training finding a replacement, agree- Series. depositions; medical records, camp. ing to the outline of a tentative trade wilh Los Angeles that would bring Brown for Weaver, two baseball officials said on the condition of anonymity. The Yankees would send Los Angeles two minor leaguers and $3 million to cover part of the $15.5 million Weaver is owed in 2004 and 2005 - $6.25 million next year and $9.25 million in 2005. 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Diamonds, Gold Rings, U 5 Currency,M.TS Co1n Shop, 151 Second A\lenue. Gallipohs, 740-446·2842. Timberlan d or'··stand+ng !Im- ber and oil & gas production or mineral rights, 740-236- 0035. I \l l 'l ~J\ \ II \ I " I It \ I~ I " Ilib . Hw>WANTm I AN 's Due to an upgrade In th iS fBCIIilleS level of acute serv· 1ces, we llave an opportunity to offer employment to AN 's part time/ fu ll 11me. We offer 12-hour ·s hifts, extremely compet1t1ve wages, 40 1K "~qual opportunity employ· plan and excellent health and dental Insurance Apply e 1n person or call Judy _ H _ o_m _e_W _o_rk _ N_eed _ ed_.Barcus, AN tDO N at For assembly work Send 1 (740)446-7 1t 2 SIZe ~1 0 self addressed Arbors at Gatllpolla stamped envelop too. 170 Pinecrest Drive JC Phone ' (740)4.<&7112 PO Box 87 Fox : (740)446-9088 Wauseon, Oh. 43587 I<I \I I " I \ I I n..-l.l:.o.l ' $9t60- Save th is Week-'s Feature Home . New Save 2003, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, over $9.000 In Factory Options at Dealer Cost, 2280 sq. ft., Huge Family room , Purchase ThiS Home Fr iday 12/ 12 or Saturday 1211 J and rece1ve a free Hot Pomt Washer and Dryer Cole's Mob1le Homes, 15266 US 50 E. Athens. Ohl o 4570t "Where You Get Your Money's Worth" r L<m; & ACREAGE '"---iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiia-· 28 ac res m/1 on Scemc Onve 15 mtn $35,000 8142 from town Call (740 )388· 2 bedroom, WIN carpet wood deck , very, very mce In OaiUpohs. Phone (740)441;·2003 or (740)448· 1409 One Bedroom Apt an 2nd floor in Po1nt Pleasant Call (304)675·21 44 or two people No pets, ref- erences. (740}441 -01 81 E H.O 3 Bedroom mobile home located on Forrest St Henderson , Wo/ $300 per month, will accept assistance . Ph. (304)675·3626 Trailer for rent, ideal lor one r APAR'IMENfS IURREVT All r••l . .tat• ad'tlllrtltlng In this newapeper Ia aublect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1181 which mekl'llt utegat to ltdvertiH "env prefer•nce, limitation or dlacrlmlnetlon baNd on race, color, religion, Hx famlllel at.lua or national origin , or anv lnlentlon to make anv euch praforenca, limitation Df Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA t 1r.i. Bath, Newly Carpeted . Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool . PatiO, Start $385/Mo No Pets. Leaae Plus Security DapoSII Ae<:julred, Oays 740-4.o46-3481 . Evenings 74Q-367-Q502 r $350 mo , ut1l1t1es paid 2 Bedroom house, full base- depos1Vrefere nce required menl, stove and re frigerator. No pets. t740)446-3667. furnished 1n Town $400. par month, plus deposit Aequ1rod. References (304)675·8902 2 BR and 3BA, both water/trash pa1d . no pets, need references, near porter 388·1100 dl acrlmlnetlon." Thla nowsp11p11r wtll not knowingly accept l:dv~rtiMmenta tor real estate which Is In violll'lion of the law. Our reader• are hereby Informed that all ctw.mngt advertiMd In lhlt newt.,..,. are av•l..bla on an equ•l opportunity ba .... 2 m11es from Pomeroy, 2 bedroom , k1tchen furnished, $350+ utilities. $350 depoSII, no pets. (740)992 ·5421 2br house m New Haven $300 a month. Ref & secunly dapos 1t reQuired. (304)882·2890 2br. References & deposit. No Pets (304)675-5 162 3 Bed room Brick, Mercerville Road, Ctose to New Log Home on t 3 schools, $500/mo Call acres, land contract avail(740)25 6·1 417 or (740)256· able, 1t needed $240.000 6228. (740)256-9247 or (740)6450870 3 bedroom home wlbasement m country. near Ranch, 3 Bedroom, 2 Car Rodney $500/month garage, New Haven, W.Va Deposit & references Photos. mtormat1on onhne (740)245.Q380 after 8pm www orvb com, cOde 3 bedroom house In ~j;~_03 or call 304 • 882 · M1nersv1lle, $400 per month, depostt , HUO $250 approved. (740)949·2025 r: MOIIILE HDME'i fUR SALE ~ow--iliii.iiiiiii;.,_.l 1997 OakwOod 14K70, payoff $17,500 'o rtake over pay· 3 Bedroom house 1n $325.00 ·$400 00 +deposit. (740)992·0175 Pomeroy ments. (740)•4t -8571 ..,11""., eo_, z 176 MWEJ.ANF.Ol5= I 90 Fleetwood 14x70 S1.999 • (740)709·111111 or (740)288· 1805 T2~~~e. r = Rea lity, 740-992- Partly rurn . 3 br. houH out Now 2p03 Doubtawide 3 BR bade ol lolar1, vood """' & & 2 Bath Only $1895 down chalr like new 304-88.2<~a7o 21 Strtoul Ptoplo Wonted Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash tor the and &29 5/mo. 1-800-691. ~677=7====..,---, j D~ MOIIIUFORftl'.i"ll Buy or sell A1venne Used Trumpet $300 Call A.nt1ques 1124 East Main ( 304)675~4729 between on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740. ~ 992-2526 Rus s Moore. I \ 1 ~'1"1 l' l 'llt"' owner. \ • I \ I '- II II h. r~~'r 3 yr old Dell co mputer. " - - - - - - - - · Pleasant Valle~ Apartment Are now taktng ApplicatiOns for 2BA , 38R & 4BR , Appl ica tio ns are taken Monday thru Fr1day. from 9·00 A M -4 PM Otf1ce IS Located at 1151 Evergreen Dnve Po1nl Plea sant . WV Phone No IS (304 )675·5806 m Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc seeking a lull·t1me AN Case Manager tor th e Gallipolis Oh10 location Must be li censed both m Ohio and West Virginia Min1mum two years supervision , management and home he~;~~lth &Kpenence We offer a competitive salary, benellts package, 401 K, and flex t1me E 0 E. Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 Attn D1ana Harless. The Point Pleasant Register has an 1mmed1ate full-lime AN Clinical Me.nager customer service pOSition Medi Home Health Agency, available Successful appll-. Inc . seakmg full ·time and cant must be computer li terPAN Physical Therapists, ate. able to work w1th numand PAN Physical Therapi st bers, and enJOY worktng Pos1110n Ass1stants tor Oh10 and w1th the public West V1rgm1a client base otters all company benef1ts We offer competitive salary including health, dental, E.O E SIGN·ON· BONUS vis1on . and life 1nsurance, tor lull-time status Please 401 K; pa1d vacatton, and send resume to 352 personal days For employSecond Avenue . Gallipolis, ment consideratiOn please OH 456 31 Attn : Diana send resume to: Apr1l Roach Harless, RN Clinical c/o GalltpoUa Dally Tribune Manager. PO Box ole9 INHO cun ror <.;nn11mao1 Gallipolis, OH 45831 You can earn up to •roachOmydellytrlbune.oom $8/hour by calling on behalf of major Non-Profit Wanted ~ auto parts managand Political er, Inventory, billing, counter organizations. We slao work, cell (740)"49·2217 Ofttr ~aid training 1am-9pm, Hill's Cla11lc and holldev•: Call today. Cars ' 1-Bn-483-8247 ext. 2454. Don ~ate Motors Norttt 3rd Ave Middleport 2 bedroom furn ished apt Oepostt & reference required No Pets (740)992· 0165 House and 112 acre of land m Flalrock, West Virgir'la 1 and 2 bedroo m apa rtCompletely reflntshed home. $ 10 ,000. Call aft er Spm ments, furnished and unfur· Great location. 1n GallipoliS (740)992·6769. nlshed, secunty depos1t Ohio 3 bedrooms. 2 full r equired~ no pets, 740-992baths pnced to sale now LOIS N9 & 10 Heatley S 22 18 Add1t1on 1n Bidwell Two Phone {740 )446-9539 large 18\lel lots Price to sa le 2 Furnished sma ll apart now Phone 740-446-9539. ments for rent Living room. kitchen . bedroom. & bath. Twtn Rivers Tower IS acceptI<I '\ I \I 'each all utllttles petd Ing appliCati ons tor waiting C;;::=::;;:===~ $275 except electric {304)675- hst for Hud·SUbSIZed, 1· br, HousFs 1365 apartment, call 675-6679 FOR RL"'lf 258 State St, 1 BR , furn EHO Tt1e Gallia Lawrence Farm Service Agen cy 1s accepting applications tor a full tune permanent off1ce position w1th benefits. Applications may be picked up at , the Farm Serv1ce Agency oft1ce, 111 Jackson P1ke room 1571, Gallipolis Oh10 4563 1 or by calling the office at (740)446-8687. All applicatiOns must be returned to the office by 4 30 pm Monday, December 22, 2003 80().201-01132 2 bedroom mob1le home Water. sewage, trash pa1d No pets. Secunty depos1t reqUired Call (7-40)441 4540 ~ FOR SALt: Substitute AN wanted lor the Me1gs County Board on Me ntal Reta rdation and Developmental Disabil ities, hour s 9am-3pm, must have current AN license 1n the state of Ohio Prefer eKpen· ence in publiC health nurs1ng and/or work1ng With children and aduhs with developmental disabilil!es Send resume by Friday, December 25th to. MCBMROD, 13t 0 Carleton Street , P O Bo11 307, Syracuse, Oh 45779 pounda you LOSE ! Sate, Natural, No Drugs. 1r lllKSALE Jovce ~tUet ~~ ~'~Lie teaUt- tue tAe ~-. -~ PR~ONAI. Therapl•t ~ri'l:io~~"'-""!'H~<·~-·~··-...., • 1 Now you can haw borders and oraphlcs lL.1o addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ 1m Borders 53.00/per ad l!ill Graphics SOC far small S1.00 for Iaroe MOIIII.E HDME'i I~ SERV~ -TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Wint 1-888·582·3345 competitive salary, . flextble work hours, and generous benefit package Send resume to Tn·State Physical Th erapy Inc PO BoK 375 Barboursville WV 25504 For Job lnq wes call 304733-9870 i Brick In Gall!poU1 . 3 bedbasement, rooms, !•bat• . ;J , ,, , Acldreeura wanted lmmedl· at.ayl No experience necas2000 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 carport, $6SO, references , blth, dishwasher, atove, ret. dapoalt. no pata 740-448Jary. Work at home. Call (>10&)447-«!97 large back deck and front ;9;,20;,;9,.1""'_ _ _ otepa InCluded. $20 ,000 , An Exctrltnt way to 11rn . 1740)379·2928 money. Let• talk tht · bedroom , 1 bath hout NEW AVON. OCittd In Rodney VIlli 2003 "OakwOOd 16xBO. 3 Coli Ma~lyn 304-882-284~ Now Hiring Dancers. Inquire I, family room , living room bedroom, 2 bath, all the 304-875-6919 II AT 35 Adult Video & ew heat pumpllurnance extraa, asking $29,000 must April 30ol-812·3630 bookstore . Day & ntgtlt Oolllpollo SOD/ month +depoal t Collogo be moved, evenings ohlffs.(304)93J.49DO or 740 6·3128 (Carears Close To Home) (740)949·2446 1304)549-5898. Amatouro ·Call TOday174Q--«S-4367, Middleport, 3 bedroom WelCOme , 1·800·2 1.o4-o452 NHCf lo uii-Good otun home on nice quit street, for www.galllpolllwirHrcollegl com R~l. Only tefL rent or 11le, owner will A~ •90-05· 1274 997 Redman 16x72 $10,999; fin ance, conlact Dottle Call Randy Reed at (740) 112·6614 or 800·8:57·1094. '-.:-~=:=.~) ~ j and occypttlonal Bus~ ~ <:41 PHI O VALLEV PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business with pea ~e you know, and NOT t end money ltuough th ~ail unit I you have 1nvestl ated the offer ing_. Physlc•l Seekmg Theroo!st 1o .r.~~~OrroimJN~:~~'~f~IY~~ H1ring · Clerk!Treasure/ITaK Adm1n1strator Pos1t1on Appointed positiOn, full t1me w!benelits, apRhcation & JOb description may be picked up at the MuniCi pal Bu1l d1ng at 174 E College Ave eam to 4pm Deadline 12119/03 Vacation T 1me.·Aiterat 1on Shop Closed 12/1 9,-0pen KVC 1/6. Hr's. Behavioral HealthCare Tuesday/INednesdayfThursd MASON ay 10-5 , or call (740)446- .Fam1ly Serv1ce Specialist. 6188 . Happy Holidays thts is a case management Shirley & Howard position and applicants must llave a Bachelor degree and be WV soc1al GIVFAWAY work licensable Pay starts --at S11 29 hourly DOE 2- a week old pupp 1es. KVC provides In-home and male, 1 female Very cute foster ca re serviCes to chl1and smart. Ca ll (740)2 56- dren and families KVC 6413. otters e)(cellent tra1n1ng. 1ncludmg LPC supervtslon, 3 tree klnen s, 2 mas & 6 and benefits Send resumes to HR Dept.. 200 Bradford moa., (740)985-4416 St , Charleston, WV 25301 4 puppies - t male , 3 Call SQ0-835 -5277 Fa" · females. 112 baKer , have 347 -9728. E-ma11. bean wormed and have 1st wvhrOkvc org. EOE. shots Great to r Christmas (740)992-1 080 Make 50% selling Avon L1m1ted ttme ONLY 6 hall Lab puppies, about 6 t 740)44&3356 weeks old , and fuzzy Can {740)245·91 14 Great MANAGING STYLIST Chri stmas Gitlll NEEDED for busy salon . SCISSORS 1 Guineas to give away Call SASSY (740)441-1880 or (740)256· 740)992·9463 6336 r Friday, Jan. 2 Orange Bowl ANNOUNCE "" MENf.USPS1SLD UP TO S29.16 PER HOUR. FREE CALL/ A P P Ll CAT I 0 N INFORMATION NOW HI A- Thursday, Jan . 1 San Francisco C-1 Beer carry Out permit tor sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of Interest to. The Daily Sentmel, PO BoK 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PUBLIC .... Independence Bowl at Shreveport, La. to- Detcrlption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrewlltlon• • Include Phone Number And Acld1'4111 When NHded Tuesday, Oec.30 Navy (8·4) vs. Texas Tech (7·5) 4:30p.m. (ESPN) 992-2151 POLICIII: Ohio Y.t.., Puttllsl*tg ,......... at. right: ~ or HnOet eny ad • sny diM. lmn mu..: 1M r.ported on lhll ftnl ~ of lrlbuM·hntlnll ,..,..._wHIM rapoMittlrl hH' no men ttwn tM co.~ vf 1tw ~peoe~ ~ tM .mw Md only U.. ftr~t ln.rtion. W. no1HII enr lou • npenN h i I'MUIU from the pubNcdDn ar orniiMon at ., ~"'- eorr.mon will be made In me ti1M ...,.. ..,.,. adhloft. • Bo• lrll ..WIJII oCHrftct.ntial. • Cun.nt r.e. unl ~-· • AU r.l Nwtl HvwtiHIMnta .,.. to the Fed«1l Fair HDUIIInt Act of 1111. • Tht. ,.,,......... • Stllrt Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Holiday Bowl (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 Alamo Bowl Houston Bowl l\egtster Oearllfiru at San Antomo M1ch1gan Slate (8·4) VS. Nebll!Ska (9·3) 9 p.m. (ESPN) Saturday, Jan. 3 Baseball · The m:rtbune - Sentinel .f:'l\egtster C ·L A S S I F I ~- lklahOIDI and lSU baad8dlorSugar Vincent Warren 42 , Marietta 37 W. Carrollton 37, Trenton Edgewood ~· www.mydallyaentlnel.com 2003-04 COLLEGE BOWLS Fiesta Bowl BY RONALD BLUM Assoc1ated Press Friday, Dec. 12,2003 ....-- r,.. $650, for more Informa tion Baby P)lgmy goals cute• Ready for Chnstmas Call call (740)2 45-0155 740)24-5--9142 Cheiry Janssen P1ano. ltw& excellent conditiOn, $1 ,000 GRAIN t995 Grey Sulek Lasabra. Own owner, excellent conditiOn $3,00J (304)675-5688 Dec 16 wtll be the last tobacco sa le at Dell computer W1th Cannon Farmers before Chrtstmas or Roy copter/pnnte rrscanner~a)l .n 1-888-844-4365 Mayes 304·675-2428 one wldask Ltke new. used only.a little. (740)992.0274. For Sale Hay aboUt 200Cl For sale Tra1ler 4x8 drop bales S2 00 per bale Phone (7 40)446-7857. Oed (740)645-0921 Aooncl Bale hay l1 rsr anct second cunm~ Orchard grass and clover Cau Stock.. Call Ron Evans. 1- (740)446-7787 80().537·9526 JET •ERAT10N MOTORS Repatred New & Re built In NEW AND USED STEEL Steal Beams. P1pe Rebar Far Concrete, Angle, Channel Flat Ba r. Steel Gratmg For Dra1ns. Dnveweys & Walkways L&L SCrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Fnday. Oam--4 JOpm . Closed Satun1ay & Thursday. Sunday (74<l)44&-7300 UpstairS, 2BR , S love I R e fr1 g erato r Walerrrrash tnciuded. $285 BEAUTIFUL APART· plus depos1l Call after MENTS AT BUDGET 7•00pm (740}446-7620 or PRICES AT JACKSON Daytime (740)441-0583 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383 Office Fumlturw Wa lk to shop & mQ\#19&. Call New. scratCh & Dent. Equal 740·4•6-2568 Save 70% 1-800-527-4662 Housing Opportunity Argonaut51 9 Bridge Street , CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Couch Pastel flowers on Guyandotte/Hunt1ngton WF EO & AFFORDABLE! white back~ round $100 PanasoniC 2r TV w1th storTownhou se apartment s Caii 74Q-446-Q123 a~e stand 2 years olds. houses & mobile homes $200. (30ol)892·8278 FOR RENT. Call !740)441 · Electric Range. $100. GE 1t11 for application & infor- Washer Nice $100, mation . Kenmore Washer- Like New. Cartage Apt. 4 rooms, $250 $175; Kenmore Dryer, $150; a montt1 Call (304)875-5540 Kenmore Ref ngerator. $150; Block., brick sewer p1pes. or j304)675·4024 aak for Chest of Drawers wrth m1rror wlmtows. lintels, etc Claude and dresse r. $140, Couch Winters, Rio Grande. OH Nancy. and Cha1r $150, 4119ry ntee Call740-2-45·5121 Efficiency Apartment, 3 d1n1ng chatrs. $40 each. Full rooms and batn All utiltbes S1za bed w1lh box springs Downstairs. 919 and mattress, $145 Queen patd Second Ave $285 month s1ze box springs and mat(740)4.<&3945 tress. St 50, 10% aft Sale 6 Vr old tamale Snow thru December, Skaggs Macaque Monkey-tame For Lease : 1600 sq Feet, Appliance, 76 Vtne Street. S1 500. Call (740)388-8 1_42. beautifully restored 2nd (740)446·7398 floor, 2 bedroom apt 1 1/2 AKC Lab puppi8S. 7 wks on baths. living and dimng For sale operational Dec 23rd C.tmstmas Eve room . rear deck. Lots of ator· Craflmatlc bed 5500.00 304· pd·ups Availa ble yellow age 'HVAC Downtown 576·2262 S300 1740J985·J32il GaUtpolla. Alt modern amenluea. $600/month Security Oood Used Appliances. AKC miniature Schnauzer and key deposits No pets Recond ltiOn&d and pupptes, sal! & pepper. black References required. Guaranteed Washers, & Stiver, vet checked , call (740)4-46....25 or (740)4-46· Dryers, Ranges. and (740)696-1085 for puce & 3938 Refrigerators, Some stan at avatllbill1)'. FOJ Lease 2 floor, apaciou1. $9~ Skllggs Applianoea , 76 totally remodeled, 2 bed· Vlnt St , (740)446-7398 AKC Pomeranian pupp1es. 4 rooma, 1 1/2 baths, unfurtemalea and 2 males $300 nished apt. New HVAC and Matching couch and chair, 17 40)388-884.2. appliance• $600/month, recliner. In good conditiOn. Chrlatmaa puppies AKC plua utll!tlaa. Downtown 5110 Coll(740)441·9&12. Gallipolil. Security and Koy rtglatertd Silky Te rrier 3 ct.poelt required. No pete. MollOhan Clrpet, 202 Clark tema le . 2 mat11 $476 6 Aaferencaa required . Chapel Road , F'Mtr. Ohio. WHka okt. 2-10 month old , (740)H6 GBB2, 6:00 to 6.00. (740)446·7...... 1·877-830· ftmalll $800 (7 40)448· 9162 FIM Ettimottt. Euy 3756 flpm·,llpm only. Furnlthed one bedroom Apt financing, 90 dllyt 11me u clean, no pett. Mutt be wlll-- e111rt VIHI Master Card. Cocker Spaniel pupp111 lng to give rerere ncea. Drive- a· little ...... aiOt. Sufi cotor, ahota, 6 weeki Phone (30ol)e75· 1388 Old. Clll(740)446-4233. Thompaon1 . Appliance & Grttcloualivlng. 1 and 2 ~ Ropotr-875-7388. For Olio. Melt F-omerlan·dog-very room apartmenll II VIllage re-condhton~ 1utomsrtc gentle Andtf J H. Yoder, Manor and Riverside wuhlira & dl)'tfl, reFrigera- 103.21 St Rt 141 , Gallipolis Aparlmlnta in Mlddltpart. tors . gas and t lectrtc OH 45831 From $278-$348. Call 740ranges, a1r conditioners, and 992-5064. Equal Houamg wrlngt r wathtrt. Will do Open your hHrt tttla season Opport\tnltlea. ~ra on major brandl In lnd gtvo 000 o1 lhtlt _ ,. derful dogl 1 hOmO. Moellrn ono boclroom IPI lhop or at your home. 740 0380 Motgl Counly Dog Pound UNCI furniture Store, 130 Phont (740)992·3779 1or New 1 bedroom apt. Phone Bull'lllle Pike. Mattrauea. more lntormaHon : Siberian 74()..U6-.3736 drtltert, eouohea. bunk Husky (ma lel. 3 yi-s , ml~t bocla, good rafrlgtra.,.. gaa Bo"er/ Aottwtlltr range , recllner1 , what--nota (female), 3-4 yra., 1mall Grave Monumenta. whlhl f'oklngeoe (male) • (llonil typo)T. 17•0)448-4782 Gtlllpollt, t t -r ••e t:lNtl Mil. ,.,.,_ . il[H~lirnaio) )'!t.. • WANTm Medl Home Private Care 574.()501. AN Suporvoaor lor Wipolla o111c:e. Full blnoflt Receptionist position full eon oow at 1-BQO. time. con1act C~ at Dr. Georges Portlbte Sawmill: 133--5848 or fax reaume to Wlltmortland office ~ · don1 haul your 1oQ8 to trte :S·T~2315. 773-5333. miM ju11 call 304-675-1957 'fooking loclc• .. To Do Yot!CIW 2 )'It, $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS Hondas Chevys Jeeps. etcl Cars from $500 For l1shnga 1-800-719-3001 ext 3901 1991 Ford Tempo OLS autoltl'lnt Neeos body won.: but runs good.' $500 00 (740)992.()274 1993 Ltl1TIIna. AP VLS. $950, 1988 Honda C1v1c auto . $600 1994 O!ds Cut1asa Calais , $1 ,450 j 740)38 8~ 9906 199.3 Mazda 323 102K runs excellent. good fuel mileage. $BOO Call (7-'0 )256·14B7 1994 Cadillac Sedan DB1111le . W ~tte 67.000 m1les eKC • cond $6900 304-675-7256-. PI Pklaaant Hardware 1996 Pont1ac Grand Prix 4 door auto. $2.295 Day 740446· 1615 or ewnmg 7 0446·1244 . 1997 , INTREPID 92K $2 995; 1989 CHEV TRUCK V/6 AUTO. tt4K $2 495., 1997 Z·24 116K$3. t 95 118 others starting at .$395 COOKMOlORS (740 ........ 103 1998 Saturn SL 4 dr 5 sp manual ABS 1 owner $4299 30 4-675-6199 or 722·3862 95 Chryaler Newyorker. excellent conclitiOr'l , leather power sunroof runs great. 12500 must ae ll, 740-4180174 ••1•- For 1984 ,C adlll • c atrtteh limo, tah condition. r= oo~ng $500. (740)~ 92·3002 1 1989 GMC Ft5 4x4 , long bed , 4 .3 Iller, automatiC Ct ll 740-109-9888. 1999 Dodge DakOta Spon. 48K mllaa, bedl 1ner, color mltct'ling runn bdl . WS vlaorlltghtl. $10.000, (740}192-6276 after 5pm 95 Chevy - $10, 4K4. 5 · CIMI>Y- No rua1 COM (TO\) 245-11102. v.4-":ns" ·---iiiiliiiiio•.,l 1996 Jeep . CherokH 100,000 mltn, 4x4, tilt , CD P'IYOf, "'"' good $2,500 OBO (740)256· 1233 or r':0)256-11031. II' ••~· j ""''""'-'I,Ul'i . Vfftllnla HouM Oln4ng 1ltbtt Oormen Slleppanl mi•. 4 with • 8 ch alra oak wood . mo. old Nice large 2br. aptr'tment tn' $250. Cti1 (30ol)675·1383 =Reo-:111-11-~-~ , --C-hr-tll_m_ll_ 2001 ~. II.. new$ 1,20(1 quiet area. AN KitChen appU- LIM New 9 Coil 700-40U138-ovtnlngo Mobile Horne tor rent. 3br ances turnlahed Call after · oaaot1 Houna. 7 - •· or '1-1761-doy uk for wlwasher & dryer, stove & 5pm weekday~ , and all day W11htf I Dryer togefl'ler hod 111 WHQndl. (304)675-7828 $75.00 (304)Sil3-4308 $2SO. Coli (140)3111-11327. Roll. ret. (304)576-9991 -lnd- ( .' •• �• ., • " •• • • Friday, Dec. 12, 2003, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel • 1 7 • ~ _. P IS :_ ~ " I .;1- ~ ~"'' • ''• • ~ '¥.. -, ; J • ., fric:tay, Dec. 12, 2003 OOP Announcementi . . . . '-'.&..: - • •• • • ~~ • 1 , . ,. ... 'I .., 1 '4! -# ~ '1' _...... - .....-.. t • 'J t J 1 ., l l\~ Chevy EnQine transmission 4x4, 350 bored 40 over flat tops, 4 bolt main 15,000 miles, 700A transmiss ion 1s.ooo miles. Still in the truck, can drive and check them oul. Ru ns v(lfy good Asking. $1200. (304 )675· 6440 For sole, tires 265175/A15 RWL Dayton, SO% tread mounted on alum. Wheels fits 85 chevy 4-wheel drive. As~ng $200.(304)675-6440 r M~ 1 11- 1/2 foot slide in truck ca mper. Has everything. (740)645-(}921 . 1988 GMC Camper for sale. (740)446-4325 'I Inti,..., HoMI£ IMPROVEMENJ'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· GB70, Rogers Basement YYaterprootlng. 1-r• • CUI." D Shoop There will be no Bingo at Rutland • American Legion on The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 . NEA Cro .. word Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder CHRISTMAS DANCE an d ':=::::;;~=~ • ·. Gifts & Gift Baskets for all of your holiday needs Meigs County Senior Center ·.· UPS Shipping Services Entertainment by George Hall no>lC.A admiSSion $8.00/per nAo,onnL, $5.00 with 2003·2004 Senior Center Membership Info call Belh (740) 992-2161 ~ NOIHATTER WH'ATYOUR Tues- Euchre {!j ... THE NEWS"A4PER HAS SOIHETH'I"NG FOR YOUH e:=, ~"'=~~~:!!:'$~ December 16, 2003 Dinner from 4:00 • 4:45 Dance from 5:0P - 8:00 ·12/15/03 12117103 Wed & Fri.- Karaoke Thurs.- Pool Tourn Sat Band AM IX 9-1 BIBLE SALE One Week Only! (Dec. 15th - Dec. 20th) · · ~·. · . Holiday Hrs. ! Mon 10-8 pm; T- Th 10-6 pm ~ · · Fri. & Sat. J0-5 pm; Sun. Noun - 4pm . ~ . Located in Historic Dow~town Pomeroy · . f;l ~·: 100 E. Mom ·. 740-992-7696 ~ M~~~~-·~ Sunset Home Construction Bryan RNvea New Homes, Room Ad!lltlons, Garages, Pole ~\llldlnga, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 f3,adlo,d Ch,islmas J,ee 1a,m 17401 992·3505 11 -28 lh 1u 12-?•1111 lLu k Cut your own Rl J3 W t., !11 h!il F .1~ t ~ortb Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slarl • Regular $79.99 SALE $49.99 · Free Imprint! Come To Us For All Your Needs F. 3 2 + QJJtl!j • i 4 2 Cellular 6:30 Last Thursday cf every month All peck $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get Ee, P.' Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 5 FREE WILLA'S BIBLE BOOKSTORE Pomeroy Auto Part.li Machine Shop Service 416 Main St. Pt. Pleasanl, WV 25550 UU"'i"&ID wvlth t h • 304-675-5833 cl.ssl1fleclsl .SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 119 W SecoRd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 457(19 1740) 99Z·Z139 New Homes • Vinyl. Siding • New Garages CourierI Messenger • Replacement Windows • Rooting • Prof..s/onal • Confidential COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Bob lltJdr FREE ESTIMATES 24S·S021 Income 1200· Admissions • General Public 1·1·1-1220· Season Tickets (Season Passes 42,448.00 1·1-1230- Admission Tickets - (General Admission Tickets) 93,591 .00 Total 1200· Admissions - General Public 136,039.00 1300 Privilege Fees 1·1-1310· Concessions (Concessions 10,236.00 1·1· 1320Building Space (Building Space) 4.650.00 1+134QGround Space (Ground Space) 9,163.00 Total 1300- Privilege Fees 24,049.00 1400- Sales During Fair 1-1·1430 · Glasses/Mugs (Other sates-coffee cups 35.00 1-1·1490; Other Sales (Other Sales 22.00 Tolal 1400· Sales During Fair 57.00 15DO- Racing Fees & Charges 1·1-1510· Eritry Fees (Entry Fee) 5,410.00 1H 540- Speed Fees (Speed Fees) 11 ,980.00 1+1590- Other Race Rocelplll (Other Race Rocelplll)350.00 Total 1500· Racing Fool & Charges 17,740.00 1600 Sales During Other Activities 1·1·181Q- Sale of supplies · (Sale ol sup· plies) 43.20 Tolal 1800· Sales dur· lng other activities 43.20 1700· Ulllltlea Reimbursements 1·1·1710- Electricity Utllltlao 200.00 Total 1700· Ulllltlea Relmburaementa Total 1900- Rentals 22.602.00 2100- Stale Support 2·1·2210· Ohio Fairs Fund (General Operations) 3,332.00 2·1·2130- Ohio Fairs Fund (Track Maintenance) 5,000.00 2·1·2140· Ohio Fair Funds (Stake Racing) 24,384.00 2+2150· Ohio Depl of Agrlc (Junior Fair Reimbursement) 4,208.85 ' Total 21 DO· State Support 36,924.85 2200· Local Government Grant In Aid 2+2210· County Govm"t Grant (County Senior Fair Money) 800.00 2·1·2230· County Govern Grant (County Jr Fair Funds) 500.00 2+2240· County Govern Granl (Capllal Improvement) 3,200.00 2·1·2270Counly Govern Grant (General Operalion Fund) 2,000.00 Total 2200· Local Government Granl In Aid 6,500.00 3100 Restricted Support 1·1·3130 Sponsorships (Sponsorships) 5,720.00 1-1·3140- Promotions (Promotions) 762.60 Total 31 DO- Restricted Support 6,482.60 3200Unrastrlctod Support 1-1·3210 • Gilts & Donations (Gilts & Donations) 434.25 1·1-3290· Other Unreatrlcled (Dihor . Unrsstrlctod Support) 41,451.35 Tolal 3200Unrsatrlctod Support 41,885.80 34DO- Tronolors ·In 1·1·3400Translora In 80,472.25 Tollll 3400 • Tranoleroln 60,472.25 3500 Advances In 1·1·3500 Advenctt In 9,495.00 Total 3500 • Advances In 9,495.00 3800· 1-1·3800 lntoreot (lntereot) 843.29 Totallncoma 370,889.78 Groos Profit 370,889.78 EXPENSE 4000- Salarl11 & Wage a 1·2-4011). Secrelary'o Salary (Secretary Salary) 5,512.50 1·2·4030- Graundo Maintenance 200.00 1800-Foes 1-1-1810. Clo88 Entry Foeo (Class entry lee) 621 .00 • 1-1-1820· Mamberohlp Foaa (Membership Foes) 2,25!).00 1·1-1830Contaol , _ (Conlttl Fees) 4,585.00 Tohll1800 Foee 7,451.00 11()[). Rontalo Renllll· 1·1·1120Building (Building Rent) 800.00 1·1·1130- Renlal • Csmp Sltao (Ranllll· Camp Sites ( G r a u n d 1 10,345.00 ' Maintenance) 1-1-1940Rental· 6,188.58 Equipment (Ranllll · 1-2-4090- · Other Equipment Income) S.larleo (Other 2,059.00 S.larleo) 1,853.00 1·1·1950· Rental • Talel 4000- Selarlea &' Stella, Pan (Stall , Wllgtt 13,552.08 Rent) 2.875.00 5000 Benetlbl 1' 1·196QRental· 1-2·5010 • Retlrsmonl . 219.53 Total 5000 Benellls 219.53 61 00· Administrative Expenses 1-2-6110· Board al Dlrsclors (Directors Expense)4,308.96 1·2·6130· Grounds Maintenance (Grounds 145.00 1·2·6140 Memberships (Admin Expanses) 661.88 Other 1·2·6190· {Other Expenses Servlces)987 .02 1·2·7330· Veterinary Services {Veterinary Servlces)600.00 1·2·7340· Contractual Entertal( Entertain me nt) 28,860.45 1·2-7350Ride Company Expense (Ride Company Expenses) 43,873.88 ·1·2·7390· Other Services (Other Servlces}2,373.00 Total 7300Prolesslanel Services 78,892.15 7400 Property expenses) Services 82.07 Total 6100· Administrative 1·2·7410 • Security Services (Night Watchman) 4,898.00 1·2·7430· Computer Services (Computer Servlces}248.83 1·2·7440· Cleaning & Janitorial (Cleaning & Janitorial Ser) 4,116.00 1·2·7450· Grounds Keeping (Grounds Keeping) 4,200.00 1·2·7460Trash Hauling (Trash Hauling) 2,053.96 1·2·7470· Sound System Service (Sound System) 2,950.00 1·2·7490· Other Maintenance Expen) Expenses 5.197.91 • 6200· Race Supplies & Materials Expen 2·2-6210 Race Trophies & Blank 420.00 2-2-6290- Other Race Expenses (Race Suppllos)BS.OO Total Race Supplies & Materials Expen (Capital Outlay· Equipment) 1,093.97 2·2·791 o- Land 8.532.00 Total 7900· Capital Outlay 61,093.97 8000 • Dabt Service 1·2-8090· Non Sufficient Fund (Non Sufficient Fund Charges) to.oo Total 8000· Debl Service 1o.oo 9100 Senior Fair & Open Class Expen 1·2-9110- Senior Fair Judges (Senior Fair Judges)! ,210.86 1·2-9210 ·Senior Fair Premiums (Senior F.alr Trophies Etc) 4.226.90 2-2-9120 • Senior Fair Premiums (Senior Premium, Ribbons) 800.00 Total 9100· Senior Fair & Open Class Ex pen 6,237.76 9200 Contest Expenses 1·2· 9220· Conlesl Premiums (Comtesl Premiums, Trophy) 16,560.63 Total 9200· Contesl Expenses 16,560.63 9300 Junior Fair Expenses 1·2·9310- Junior Fair Judges (Junior Fair Judges} 1,267.88 1·2·9320. Junior Fair Premiums (Junior Fair Premium Money) 3,294.26 1·2·9390· Other Junior Fair Ex (Other Junior Fair Expense) 3,000.00 2·2-9320. Junior Fair 505.00 6400 • Supplies & Materials 1·2·6410· Office Supplies (Office Supplles)797.03 1-2·6420· Grounds maintenance Purchased Serv ( G r o u n d s (Other purchased Maintenance Supp) Servlces)9,504.00 404.38 ' Total 7400· Property 1·2·6490· Other Services 27,770.79 Supplies {Supplies & 7500 • Advertising & Materials) Communication 1,305.35 1·2-7510· Legal Ads Total 6400· Supplies (Legal Ado) & Materials 362.58 2,506.76 1·2·7520 Newspepero 6560Payroll Ad (Newspaper ads) Expenaes 626.20 Premiums (Junior 7100 Ulllllles · 1·2· 7540· Printing & Fair Premium) Expense Pub Feeo (Printing 4,708.65 1·2-7110· Electricity lees) 765.49 Total 9300· Junior (Electricity) 2-2· 7520- Newspaper Fait Expenses 7,717.65 ada (newspaper ads) 12,270.97 1·2·7140· Weier 190.00 9400· Other Fair (Water) 1,450.82 Total 7500· Expenses 1·2-7150·· Telephone Advartlalng & com· 1·2·9490· Other Fair (Telephone munlcatlon 1,944.27 Expanses (Other , 2,216.34. 7600 Repairs Uveatock aalo) 2·2·7110· Electricity Expenao 34,417.32 {Electric) 1-2-7610- Equlpmanl Total 9400- Other Fair 1,000.00 Rapolra (Repairs· . Expenaea 202·7140· Water Equipment) 34,417.32 (UIIIItles· water) 830.41 9500· Tranalora • Out 200.00 1·2·7630· Building 1·2-9500· Translara Total 7100 Ulllllles Repalra (Bldg & Site Out 60,472.25 Expenoo 12,584.81 Ropalra} 873.43 Total 9500· Translera· 7200- Racing · 1·2·7690· Olhar Out 80;472.25 1·2·7220- Race Puroe Repairs (Other 9600- 9600 Advance• (Reco Puraa) Repairs} 461.89 1-2-9800- Advancoo 22,874.00 Total 7600· Ropelro 9,500.00 1·2·7290- Olhar Race Expenn 1,955.53 Total 8600 - 9600 Rellled 1,175.00 7700a lnaurance Advancea 2·2' 7220- Race Purse Expenaea 9,500.00 (Race Puree} 1·2·7720- Insurance - 9700 Other 24,384.00 Llablt'ty (Liability Mlace,llaneoua 2· 2·7230· Starling lnourancs) Expenses Gate (Racing 14,771 .54. 1·2·9710 Non Starting Gila) 2·2·7720- lnourance • Sufficient Fund 800.00 Liability (Liability (Chock Wrlle Olio) 2·2·7240· Photo lnaurance) 864.00 Flnllh (Photo Ftnloh) 361.86 1,-2·9730- Reluncla ol 700.00 Tollll 7700- lnaurenco Depoelts (Rolunda of Track Expensea 2·2·7250· Depoe Ita) Maintenance (Trees 15;133.50 .200.00 Malnlananco) 7800 Rant/Laue Total 9700 - Other 393.04. Expenoea Mlocollanooua 2-2-7260- Announcer, 1·2·7850- Rant Motor Expeneea Judgeo, (Racing. Yehlcl~a (Motor 1,084.00 Announcero, Juclgeo Yohlclea) 3, 101.85. Tollll Expenss etc) 850.00 1·2·7870- Rent/Lease 418,136.82 Tollll 7200- Racing Equipment · (Rant Net Ordinary lncome50,978.04 Equip). 3,170.00 48,247.13 7300· Profeaolonal Total 7800 Not Income Servicea Rent/Le- Expenna 48,247.13 1·2·7310Legal 6,271 .65 (12) 12 Sorvlcoo (Legal 7900 Capital Outlay · Servlcsa)2,398.00 1·2·7810 Land 1·2' 7320- · Auditing 51,488.00 Services (Accounting 1-2-7840- Equipment lass. • J ' as low as $50 per month ~~· ,. --...J /14/NlJTt TtftJI:E ~ TtfOlJ6tfT TtfAT t..A5T COMMAN/>MENT ""' ''Le-e OT&J!Ie.Q SA ,.,, ..... fll',. S, "' "e'.' 750 Eas1 Sla1e Street Phone {740)593-•66711 Athens, Ohio A Beuer ,.. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! I ~~ l €! ~~g. "·" • , l , 2. a ii ~ ;, ~ ·~ §~ ~~ ~ youl 12 12 ." · ~ 1\··1' A:_; 1= 1'1achlne Quilting- Regulated Stitch 18 Patterns Anllable Connie Curnutt B!t!i-3962 Shop owner(operator B!t!i-3512 Home BARNEY Wr!it Pa ss Pass Nort b 2t :1 ~T rcooK- Tf\E. Cf.\IET Sf. t-IT rA-E 1\ ""~ : SU.SOi-1'5 GRE.f.Tlt-l&:) ;CN<.I:>! l GU£~~ ,..&.JT ITDOE.St-.1'\SI'-.'< 01"-1 Tf\E lt-6\0C 1 1\N'iTf\1~ '[ GUE.:)5 fiE DOC":>t'l\ CJ'.RE. FoR' ~C. 1\U.. \W,T r-\UC.\-1. ( 1\FTE:R. 1\LL I 740-742-2076 BIG NATE '"Not me! My money is with Rocky Hupp lnsuronce and Financial Services, Box 189. Middleporl. OH 843· 5264." HERE , LET ME SEE WI<AT YOU'RE READING .. HU88ARDS GREEnHOUSE Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. Syracuse, Ohio Now op:;n for Ch ri~lmas 6eason. Poinsettias, Pots and hangi ng baskets. Open daily Monday thru Saturday 10-4 Closed Sundays '' WOOF WOOF WOOF. WOOF WOOF WOOF WOOF WOOF" Ti-1AT'S RIDICULOUS! THE LADY AT THE LIBRARY SAID HER D06 LOVED IT • BETIY .. 740·992-5776 ..·~· . . ·~'R~ I BOUGHT YOUR C.HRI51"MA5 ANI' YE5, IMPORTS High& Dry SeH-Storage PRESENT Athen• ' MANLEYS SELF STORAGE J&l Eledric Licensed & Bonded 97 Beedl St. middleport, OH CARPENTER (lO'xlO' 61D'x20'1 (740) 992-3194 SERVICE 992-6635 SEASONED FIREWOOD ................ IIIII & llcllt lllllllck 992-2289~ 32 33 35 37 40 earl 48 Flighlleoo blrda 49 Suddenly· bright star 50 Thrive ~ Night hunter of TV Cuslard Ingredient Myrna of old movies Wrote on glass Forceful people Yearned two assumes that West has four ami South two. So. East wins the second round of diamonds, then returns a heart. South. needing to get into the dummy. G 31!145 sR ns Lanasvllle, OH 45 31 Maude story lnal os strange bul bel~evable. Tell a triend about someone . you know whom (s)he doesn't. Then. some days later. ask someone else in your c1rcte tl (s)he has heard the rumor. It so. dtd (sthe get tl right? Probably not. At the bridge table. some defenders ·gas· sip" by playtng cards at random . re lustng to help partner Others sttck to the facts. making sure partner has the key in forma· With useless cards, Y." ~·tr ..,& ... · 5 '"* stick to useful facts leads the spade king . West plays the eight: high from a doubleton . East can see what is happening: he ducks his ace South w11f probably continue w1th a low spade 16 dummy's queen. but East grabs tt1e trick and the contract must fail. • •f\l CARE.S ' , FOR 1"\E. I For only 41 Sweater letter 23 Monootlc 42 About that title time 24 Dll*!r"o 43 ·· Loo 25 Lively danca G.anl"' olar 27 Stole 45 Sacral 29 Habeas meeting corpus, e.g. ~ Fell on - HowreliableiSgossop?Tofindout start a sequence . South has only five lop tricks: three hearts and two clubs. But he sees potential tricks in both pointed suits. After w1nning the first trick, South plays the diamond king. West has unimportant diamonds, so he should drop the six (or . eight }, starting a h1gh-tow to show an even number of cards . If West lias two dia · mohds. South has four: there is noth1ng the defense can do, East therefme "W,V"s #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & C u stom Van Dealer·· Wrap a. Freeze .J and forcing ~wo clubs, then ret>1dd1ng 1-800-822-0417 Skln,·cut. t:asl Pass Al l pass thought! " 22 Slips up no-trump, shows a balanced 23·24 points West leads the heart jack, top of his Dean Hlll New& Uaed 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Raci ne, Ohio YOUNG'S Dealer: Soutll Vulnerable : Both 1ntennlfl 47 C~lng In 51 Ocean flter 52 TV award 53 Gal~n 14 Iced drink cargo 15 FriZZ"~ do 55 Made 16 Overcharge, an .. A" slangily 56 Twosomes 17 Towered 57 Promlu over 58 Like the 19 Duplicate horizon 20 Catch a 59 Fast plane glimpse of 60 Cobbler"• 21 Machine tool par1a 23 South Sell DOWN locale 26 Punk 1 Lb. or tsp. 28 King , 2Marohgr888 in France 3 Dog noll 29 Battle 4 Chicago 30 Defy airport authority 5 Evening34 Tool gown fabric for boring 6 Exhaust 36 Yellow 7 Ceiling Pages opposlte contents 8 Gleans 38 I, to 9 Disgusting Claudius 12 Retort 39 Unliable 13 Gelaway 41 Sly 18 ··Just-- South's sequence. opemng an artiiiCial 9 miles from Pt. Ple.sant · on Sand Hill Road . 740-992-5232 A K Q t K 2 .t. AM, .l 3 oPjlneo 44 Eltlntml deflree ~ Typo of tion to find the lethal defense. In this deal. how should East and West card to defeat three no-trump? U-t buy quilt tops FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D.B. 324, Pg. 597 of the Melga Caunly, Ohio 33795 Hiland Rd. Recorda ot Doeda. ·Parcel No. 11· Pomeroy, Ohio 00025.001 Tho Plaintiff requeoto that aeld premlou be oald, your Interest therein lorocloaod and lor any olhor rollol aa ahell be )ulland equl· lllblo. You ars required Ia • Room AddiHone & anawor the aald com· . RemOdeling plaint by Joonuary 9,. • New Garages 2004 or Judgment by • Electrical & Plumbing Default will be ren- • Roofing 6 Guttera dorsd agelnet you. • Vln~l Siding & Palnttng MARK K. McCOWN, • Patio and Porch Oecka REG, NO. 0068743 Free Estimates ATTORNEY FOR V . C. YOUNG Ill PLAINTIFF 992·6215 (11) 7, 14, 21 , 28 (12) Pomeroy, Ohio 5, 12 Z2Y& l I K J II :1 .........---T-tf_A_T_'II_A_S_A_S_C_A_Il_t-!f_O_Il_A----, , Avoid dubious gossip; I 29670 Bashan Road j -1 t A 74 • Q 10. 6 O~ni ng l,ead: • 45771 740·949·2217 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MID-STATE TRUST, IV PLAINTIFF. CASE NO. 03·CV·I02 vs. MARY J. HAWK, ET AL DEFENDANTS. Montgomery Ward will take notice that on August 28, 2003, Mld·State Trust, IV, flied Its complaint against you In the Court of Common P18as of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the Court to terminate any Interest that you have In the premises desc·rJbed as follows: Situate In the Township ol Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio: BEGINNING at a point In the centerline of Route 124, said point Is where the centera line of Corn Hollow Road Intersects with Route 124i thence with the centerline of Route 124, S. 50 Dog. 33"E., 153.97 laotto a point at thB center of a bridge; thence N. 37 Dog. 1 132" E., 24.91 feet to tho true point of beginning, said point Is also In the northerly right of way line of Route 124; thence leaving said rlghl of way and along a severance line lhrough lhe prop· arty of Douglas Chapman, D aB, "109, Pg, 395 (lour calls) and following lho centerline of a small creek lor (two calla), N, 2 Deg. 25' 13" E., 94.17 feel, N. 35 Dog. 20137" E., 60-51 feet to a point; thence leaving said creek, S. 54 Dog. 08'43:' E, 313.52 feet passing an Iron pin at 20.00 feet to an Iron pin, S. 41 Dog. 28'39" W., 184.01 leetto on. Iron pin In the Northerly right of way line of Raule t 124; thence along aald right of way line, N. 48 Dog. 31121"" w., 248,211eet to tho point ol BEGIN• NING and conhllnlng 1 .00 Acraa, more or t ¥ in.this space for Let me do 1t for . AJII~ 7 • Hill 's Self Storage Storage (Storage Rental) . 1,748.00 1-1-1990 Rental· Other (Reserved Parking) 4.975.00 • JIIJ!f6 7 B fl 5 :J Soulh Advertise 740-992-7599 Public Not.lces ln. New s p a p e r s . Your Rlyhl to K..-.u-.. Dellvcr..-d Rla&hl t.u Vu~.- l>~u.-. . 2 NT Cli er ry Rult1•~- Follow S r~lll'> BUILDERS InC. Easl Soutb •, BISSEll J:t !HI:J (J ;i 4 Wr.st .- 8 2 42 They hOve 1 Rainbow ohapo 4 Now Vorl< Giants hero 7 Part of TGIF 10 A Torme 11 lea pollolo 13 TVA supply • NIV Life Application Bible • t HOIVIE MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Profit & Loss December 2002 through November 2003 Ordinary Income/Expense • www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE 2003 Suzukl AM 125; rOde very llnle, like new. Cost $4,850. Sell $3,800 or trade for car. (740)367-0632 . -. ... ... ' •.-,: .., Ph 7oiO•tt2-ot:sJ c.n 740-Hl·lm ROBERT BISSELL giv~ fHEN THE GAME'S AFOOf! by Luis Campos . Celeb"!ty C•plle! Ct)'OIO{Irams are cr~1ea !·DI"1 QLJOiaiii}I1S 1t1 t11rr-.owi peook! oa~r ano prM#JN Each teller ·~~ :Opr>e' star.:~~ l(lllr()lhf• TQday s rJue Z eauals P " MWXUWI ZXGUKSW 'W M W X 0 R . KC' I SGM ' C CFWT. FHUW LWWB HC WH I W . JGXXKWs. ·· TW JKCF J F WM JF WM CFHC TKEW K K K OWC MKVFGBI PREVIOUS SOLUTION ...- "It you re an art1st 'fOI.. try to ~eep an ear to the count ground and an ea1 to yoU! heart " - Bruce Sonngsteen (<12003 by NEA. Inc AstroGraph 12·12 .,.,.,. 'lllrthda,y: Salul'day, Dec. 13, 2003 By Bernice Bede Oaot Your range ol interests and activities co uld be substantially expanded •n the year ahead . This will be due in pa rt to an optimistic ou Uook and curiOSity about the world alou nd you and warrhng to experience it all SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- Act 111 accordance wilh your own Ide as today and ignore all the kibitzers. You know what you Want and how you want to do 11, ana any· thing you personally manage Will work out favorably. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) - EnJOY the assistance you receive today and don't feel under the gun to immediately retllro favors that anybody does tor you. Let rt be known that you 'll balance accounts at a later date. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Fnends are likely to be involved rn seve ral lacets of you r lite today, but one thrng they won 't be is a problem. Your friendly na1ure turns everyone into a pleasant. allable person. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Any objective that is truly meaningful to you can be accomplished today, because you won 't hesitate to throw your lull weight Oehind it. No job or challenge w111 be too overwhelm· ing . ARIE S (March 21·April 19) - What you thought ye"sterday co uld be considerably diHerent to what you think today. The clouds could lilt on a v1ewpoint you had been rocked into and bring sunshine into your li te. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There's no reason not to let emotion play a role in your judgment calls loday when lhey involve people about whom you care a great deal Just don't leave logic aut of the p1cture. either. , GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- You have the wherew1thaiJoday to roll with !he punches and come out on lop Your opt1mism won·t allow any setback to get you down and ' defeat your 'r'Jining spirit . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - That whiCh you oHer today, whether It be a produd or a service. has high market value. so k.eep this in mrnd when a cheapskate attempts to grind you down Demand what you're wonh . ANI' I,IE5, I HIP II CELEBRITY CIPHER I SCIPRY I' I I I I' I I~I':. ,. :. . ;.,I.1~f ~ I -.--.--,...:...,.--1. -; I HETPD 0 ~ p R1 VE The people in a srr.allr::.u" sl town can spol the toun5: very I 1 '"' easily Tounst are the people I I I who travel to se e d1fferent L-..l...,....J_L-..J.-.l. .....J r-::-:--::--=--:----. places then :omplain becaJse 1-· ~_c,...lA. ,l.,. .~ -J () ~o-~~~~" .•h• '' "'"' """'·d ...,HI,,....r_,_IH...,...I . • • • • • . b,. f.!l,,g •n the m•nu·"W ...,...J , d1 \ltl~< develot: from ~lep Nc 3 bel :•w SCIIAM·lETS ANSWERS 12-tl•OJ Devour · Gran. While • Noggin- FUNDING Overheard at high powered business meebng: "That new executive is a true expert He tloesn"t have all the answers but knows how to get them with the proper FUNDING' ARLO & JANIS • LE O (July 23·Au~ . 22) - Any antisoc1al mood you may wake up with tOday has no lite leit in it and smrles will Quickly replace frowns. Make some plans whh a fun pal and get out and enjoy yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 2J·Sept. 22)- The day ian'! apt to' amount to much If you ara too reciu· slve today. You don't ha\le to get out on lh!l town, but do aomethlng interesting wht1 your ftmlly or lo'lld on11 and you'll Dent· fit. L.IBRA (Stpt. 23·0ct. 23) - You're 1mart to atrlvt to do more llttenlng than talking today whtn" In the t:~rtltnot otlrltndl and IHOCIIIII. You'll l11rn IOmtlhlng of grQ1 lnttrMI, and lt'ltlr ldtll Wl ll OIIOk for you. SCORPIO (Oct, 24·Nov. 22) - Act upon opportunltlta •• tach one arlttl and your pro~• tor AOhltvlng your go111 tOday will 101r. It won't maft•r II th•y're m~llrlal or non-material, you'll attain your dHlrea. SOUP TO . NUTZ CIISTIIm• -~·-- __ _ ...... ......_, .., ......... ~ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling JU-882-1m Stop & Compare ... I 'I • �-..... Friday, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Boozer, James drives Cavs past Pistons Heisman CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James has decided it's time to take control of the Cavaliers. Cleveland's star rookie had 23 points and nine assists, and Carlos Boozer scored . a career-high 28 points as Cleveland finally won on national televi sion, 95-86 over the Detroit Pistons on Thursday night. James, whose addition to the Cavs has given th em unprecedented exposure, ex pectations ancj . pressure , helped Cleveland improve to 1-5 in prime-time telecasts. "We finally got one," said James , .who followed coach Paul Silas' orders and drove to the basket more than he has all season. "We needed to get one - whether it was on TV or not." Cleveland has won just two of II , but this was a victory that the Cavali~s ·may one day look back at as the night they became James ' team . The No. I overall pick has been reluctant to take on a leadership role, but with 22 games now under his belt, Jame s thinks it may be time for him ~o start showing the way. " I haven't made myse lf the complete leader of this team," he said. But he certainly took a big step. "Oh, yeah," he said. ''It's going to change." Cleve land also snapped an eight-game losing streak to Detroit. The Cavs hadn ' t beaten the Pistons since Dec. Davis from Page 81 · half and also pulled down 12 boards. Maiden 's strong second half performance brought the Lady Bucks all the way back from an It-point deficit, but the effort was all for naught. "The only thing (Davis) didn't do was stop Maiden, but she did a good enough job that we won by a few points," Brannon commented. The game was the. third in four nights for Meigs, and Brannon said fati gue was definitely a factor. "Defensively, (Davis) was dead tired; we put her on the toughest person at Belpre, she had the toughest person at Warren and her legs were shot. But I couldn't have asked her to play any better - she did what she could to get us the win." The win evened Meigs' record at 2-2 on the season and 1-1 in the Ohio Division. The woes continue for Nelsonville-York, as the team is winless in four tries and two league contests. The Lady Buckeyes started out Thursday's contest well and claimed a 12- 4, 2001. The win was also Cleveland.'s first over a team with a winning record since the Cavs defeated New Orleans last April 5. Ricky Davis, whose name continually pops up in trade rumors, had 15 points, nine rebounds and five assists. Davis also had a vicious dunk , cutting through four Piston s in the fourth quarter to throw one down as the Cavs were putting it away. Richard Hamilton, who scored a career-high 44 points in a win over Cleveland on Nov. 28, led the Pistons with 19 points but was bottled up by the Cavs. Tay shaun Prince added 14 points for Detroit, which shot just 36 perce.nt from the field, 8 lead after one quarter. However. Meigs outscored its guests 15-4 in the second stanza to claim a seven point edge at intermission. The lead grew to as many as II in the second half before Nelsonville- York staged a comeback. A I0-4 run to close out the third quarter, coupled with a 6-2 run to open the fourth, shaved the Lady Marauder lead to a single point with four minutes remaining in the game. , Alter a Davis bucket at the other end extended the lead back to three, Maiden scored four points in a single trip down the floor to give Nelsonville~ York its first lead since the midway point of the second. But Meigs' Renee Bailey answered with . a short jumper to give her teum buck the one-point udvantage. It was the first uf three straight jumpers by the junior, the third of which gave her team a bit of breathing room with a 43-40 lead. Bailey, who tinished Thursday's contest with 13 points, has had problems sticking around for the conclusions of games Jately due to foul problems: But her s.hooting Thursday helped stave off the Lady Buckeye's upset bid. "Bailey scored I5 in our tirst game against River Valley, but has fouled out of was outrebounded 45-28 and has lost three straight. "We're playing losing basketball right now," forward Ben Wallace said . "I' ll take the Blame, it's my fault ror letting guys give little effort. We 've got to get down and play guys, and we 've got to share the ball. "And we ain ' t doing that." Pistons rookie Darko Milicic, selected with the No. .2 pick after James in the NBA draft, had a shot blocked and missed a wideopen dunk in the final seconds . Milicic still hasn't scored this season. "I wanted to see if he acted like he belonged," Pi stons coach Larry Brown said . "He acted like he was insulted ." both games since then, so she hasn't had many opportunities," explained Brannon . "Last ni ght against Belpre, probably played six minutes total in the whole game. . "Bailey just did an outstanding job there at the end offensively and defensively." Davis and Sammy Pierce, who added nine points and three assists to the cause, hit free throws down the stretch to seal the victory. Besides Maiden, Megan Edwards wa~ the only other Lady Buckeye in double ligures with 10. Meigs also won the junior varsity contest by a count of 28-12. Meagan Clelland led the winners with ei~ht points followed by Jackie Wilson wnh s1x. Julie Glomm, an exchange student from Germany, scored her first po\nt of the season. Keleigh Bunting, Meagan Edwards and Sara Burton each scored four each for Nelsonville-York. Meigs will next host TVC-Hocking foe Miller on Monday. Nelsonville-York will continue the search for its tirst win of the new season when Waterford visits Athens County, also on Monday. (Heavener 6, Bray 5), nine and made several turnovers . tory drive. steals . (Bolyard 4 ), 20 Sayre Roush, Dunn , and and untimely fouls. Emily bray grabbed a steal and was had big steals with Pullins turnovers, and 29 fouls. Southern goes to Ohio fouled for a three point play, twice cashing in and Roush from Page 81 then followed that up with a another late in the game. Valley Christian Monday. long three pointer. A Bray Southern held on for the 49second round as Southern free throw and a Bolyard 40 finale. continued its offensive dol- three pointer gave Miller the Southern hit I S-43 and 19drums. Miller led 17• 16 at lead, 35-34, at 3:27 left in the 37 from the line, while grabthe half. bing 27 rebounds (Dunn ·7, game. Southern took the lead Pullins hit a pair of free Pullins 6, Szyre 6). Mil ler hit behind five Kiser points and throws· to put SHS up then, 15-38 overall, 12-33 two's, gained a little breathing Hoops hit a shot from the 3-6 three 's, and 7-21 at the room in the third frame to block to give Miller its last line. lead 28-23. In the early part lead at 37-36. Sayre then hit Southern 13 steals (Pullins of the final round, Southern 4, Roush 3), four assists, 16 a driver to l:\ive SHS the lead opened up a 34-25 advan- and the SH:> defense came to turnovers, and 20 fouls. tage. life, sparking Southern's vic- Miller had 25 rebounds Then SHS went haywire Southern from Page 81 ' • Only Michigan's Chris Perry- a long shot to win the award. - delivered when it counted most. He capped a spectacular seasoQwith a 204yard, two-TD game in a 35-21 victory against Ohio State that sent Michigan to the Rose Bowl. "If he w)ns the Hei sman Trophy, he will certainly be very deserving," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said . "I think he had a great year play-mg a~amst great competitiOn. And m our biggest games he had his biggest games." This year's Heisman vote ligures to be a two-man race between White and Fitzgerald, with the decision coming down to the definition of what "outstanding" really means. The award for the "most outstanding player" is usually limited to quarterbacks or running backs - only six winners didn't play one of those two positions. The winner also almost . always plays for a top team, which hurts Manning and Fitzgerald. Only one of the last I5 winners played for a team with as many losses as the three . Manning's · Rebels (9-3) )lad this season. And only once since Notre Dame's Paul Hornung won · the award on a losing team in 1956 had a winner played for a four-loss team like Fitzgerald's Panthers (Steve Owens, Oklahoma, 1969). What also hurts Fitzgerald is that no sophomore has ever won the award and no pure receiver has either. Desmond Howard, Tim Brown and Johnny Rodgers also returned kicks when they won the Heisman. · But none Jllf them put up numbers like Fitzgerald, who had 87 catches for I,595 yard.s and 22 touchdowns . Fitzgerald has caught a touchdown pass in a record 18 consecutive games dating to last season. More than statistics, Fitzgerald has put together a highlight reel of his own with catches that defy belief. "Unbelievable," Notre Dame coach Tyrone Willingham s~id. "I'm watching tape and I' m saying as a coach, 'Don't you dare throw the .ball! He's triple covered! ' And it's like he's the only guy there because he comes away with it." But Fitzgerald is involved in only a handful of plays a game, unlike White. Few could have envisioned White coming to New York for the Hei sman ceremony when his career took a second major jolt on Sept. 7, 2002. White crumpled to the twf with a tom ligament in his right knee, ending his season and putting his career in jeopardy. White considered quitting because he tore up the oth ~r knee a year earlier. Instead of giving up, White never stopped working. He beat out tl)ree other quarterbacks ·to earn the No. I job before fall practice and then became the biggest key to Oklahoma's record-setting ' offense. " During my rehab. there were people saying that there was no way that I was going to come back or be as good as I was," White said. "That really drove me and ignited me this season." White , The Associated Press Player of the Year, led the nation in passing efficiency, completing 64 percent of his passes for 3,744 yards, with 40 touchdowns and eight interceptions. When compared to the last I0 quarterbacks to win the Heisman, White's efficiency rating of 167.99 ranks behind only Florida's Danny Wuerm~! in 1996. "His emergence as a great, great football player is the story of college football." Stoops said. "The biggest difference in our team is that Jason White is the quarterback. It ought to be pretty obvious." Whether the voters feel the same will be revealed Saturday. we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: / I Always in our hearts, dohn and Mona Andrews and • Tornadoes hold off Lancers. See Page 81 • Preserve memories of . your hunt with photos. See Page 86 . • Meigs tops Belpre. See Page 81 OnnuARIES · Page A5 • William Robert Atha • C<~,tolyn F. Burton • Manda L. Eastman • Ernestine E. Price • Ita Mildred Roush • Ina F. Harr • Roger D. Ireland • Frances G. Lingerfelt • Brian "Toot" Mullen A2 24 PAGES D2-5 insert Editorials Obitttaries Region Sports Weather r------------------------------------- 1 Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Wednesday, December 24. • \lidcllt·porl • ( ~.tllipuli~ • lh.•t.'t'tllht'l' BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Meigs County oflicials have begun calculating the losses to loca) government and the impact to the local retail economy ,as a result of the closing of Pomeroy's Kroger supenmarket. The Kroger Co. announced Thursday it would close the Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Gauley Bridge , W.Va. , stores, following the settlement of a two-month strike by union employees. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport said Friday the commissioners plan to contact high-ranking Kroger officials in Roanoke, Va., to discuss the company's announcement that it plans to close the Pomeroy store . In particular, Davenport said, the comm issioners plan to discuss the status of industrial revenue bonds the commissioners agreed to renew last su mmer at the request of Kroger attorneys. BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com . Comics ' Pomcro~ 1-J . :!CHt; ~ ~ 1.:!.;) . \ ol. : ~H ~ '\u . -lC• The $2.8 million in bonds were tirst issued in the early 1980s to fmance a major addition to the Pomeroy store . _ While the county has no financial obligation in relation to the issuance of the bonds. Jeff Thornton. president of the board of commissioners, said he believes the company has "moral obligation" to keep the store open in light of the com: missioners' willingness to renew the bonds to Kroger 's !inancial benefit . . ' ' a The closing of Pomeroy's Kroger store was announced Thursday by company officials. The closing of it. and the Gallipolis and Gauley Bridge, W.Va., stores followed the resolution of a nearty 2-month strike by Kroger employees. (Brian J. Reed) Please see Krocer. A& Doll beds help spread holiday cheer Taft to Classifieds The Daily Senru;el With Fondest Memories 111 Court St., Pomeroy; OH 4.5769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 Noon Gallipolis Meigs officials weigh impact of Kroger closing SPORTS 2 SECTIONS - TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED . Fill out the form below and drop off to 161 3rd Ave . ()hio \ 'alh·~ Puhli~hing ( o . INDEX 15. May the Lord bless you wilh His graces and warm. loving heart. .french City Foot Clinic Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Details on Page 14. We send Jhis message wiJh a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. Sponsored by : • Sleet and anow, HI: 30., low: 30s . ~w~ family ... -.!-· ... ... 446-1860 WEATHER I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle yOu in His arms, now and fore\'C r. J. Forever missed, never forgoucn. May God hold you in Jhe palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared wgether. My prayers wilt be with you unJil we mecJ again. 5. The days we shared were sweet I long 10 see you agmn in God's hei!Venly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery slill inspire us all. and Jhe memory of your smite fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sigh!, you'll forever be m my h~an and mind. 8. The days may come and go, bur the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the lighl of peace shine on your face for eternity. tO. May God's angels guide you and pro1ec1 you JhroughouJJimc . II. You were a ligh1 in our life Jhar burns forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all rime. \3. You are in our thoughts and pruycrs from morning to night and from guide you and protect you throughout time. .....- 1l'lhie Adlven~ wre~ - r!l ~ooi off Cha'i!1tmi!is, t\:TI If you wish, select' one of the following FRE[ verses below to · lac,conlpaloy your tribute. May God's angels ·- ALONG THE RIVER • Community corner. See Page A2 • Community calendars. See Page A3 • New York tourism booming. See Page A6 On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but - ..... D~ember 12, 2003 INSIDE David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 -~ © 2ooa Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - I f a warm, fuzzy feeling about Christmas is escaping you about now, consider doing something nice for someone who might 110t otherwise have a happy holiday. Your generosity will not only cheer the recipient, but it will also make you know inside that it is indeed more blessed to give than to receive. The Meigs Cooperative Parish has numerous programs underway to ·make sure that disadvantaged families in Meigs County not only have a nice Christm~s dinner, but gifts for the children. To help carry out that objective, special projects have been underway for weeks by organizations around the county. One such project taken on by the Methodist women of the Chester, Alfred and St. Paul Church of Tuppers Plains was to create beautiful doll beds from tomato baskets, and put dolls in handmade colorful clothing in them to be given to little girls. Twenty-five were completed this week and delivered to the parish Friday morning by Pastor Jane Beattie, who worked alongside the church women to create the unique gifts. Ruftled material in color- . attend connector • open1ng Bv BRIAN J.- REED breed@ mydailysenlinel.com FIVE POINTS - Gov. Bob Taft . and Ohio Department of Transporta t i o n Director Gordon Proctor will attend a rib- · bon -cutting ceremony · for th e Ravensw 0 0 d Connec10r Taft on Tuesday. Dec. 23. According to ODOT Dimict I0 in Marietta, the dedication of the 15-mile section of U.S . Route 33 has been set for 9:30 a.m .. and will be held on the new highway near its junction with O~io 7 at Five Points. Signs wi II be posted. , The public is invited to attend the ribbon -cutting ceremony. according to ODOT public information officer The Rev. Jane Beattie delivers dolls in colorful baskets. all handmade by women of the Chester, Alfred and Tuppers Plains churches she pastors, to the Meigs Cooperative Parish to be given out at Christmastime. (Charlene Hoefl ich) ful prints enhanced with ribbon and lace cover the baskets both inside and out. · The dolls in the beds are nic6ly dressed in outfits made by the women. Some hold bottles, other have pacifiers: some wear ,hats to keep theu heads warm, and all-e6me with coverlets. The same women who used their time and talent to make the dolls in the beds. made flannel pajamas and nightgowns to keep the children warm. Ple•se 1ee l'llft. AS SOAR continues its search for a home Businessman steps up to aid calam BY CARRIE ANN WOOD ciwood@ mydailytribune.com -In GALLIPOLIS Westerns, the bad guy always wore black. But in the real world, sometimes the good guys wear black, too. If you asked local business owner Jeff Knotts, he ' d tell you that he's nobody special - just a regular guy doing what anybody else would do. But, under his big black wwboy hat and shy grin is a huge heart and the will to use it. Knotts doesn ' t Iike the spotli~ht, but he was thrust into Jt Tuesday ' when he delivered a truckload of furniture, food and toys for the Green family of Rock Branch, W.Va. Teresa and Roland Green lost their home and all their belongings last week in a house tire that also claimed GALLIPQLIS -Advocates for those addicted to drugs and alcohol are continuing their · search for a site to house a proposed reaJvery facility. Southeast Ohio Advocates for Recovery (SOAR) is looking for a home to continue the efforts.in establishing a residential recovery center in the area. The group is at a standstill unless a facility can be found. The proposed recovery facility would serve Gallia. Meigs and Jackson counties. Everything the group needs is falling into pi~ except for the stumbling block of not havinl' a place to house the participants in the program, ac.cording to Dick Moore, who's been affiliated with SOAR since its beginnj.ngs in Apri12002. The group was started out of public concern over growing Oxycontin addiction and crimes related to addicts supporting their habit any way they could. Through public meetings, a grot!P was formed. SOAR members want to have a structure large enough to house I0 males. The men w<mld receive counseling with residential stays between six and nine months. SOAR had looked at two buildings on the grounds Gallipolis Developmental Center and contacted Gallia County commissioners about using the old children's home. PIHH IH SOAR, A& BY MtWSSIA RUSSELL mrussell@mydailytribune.com the life of their 3year-old daughter, Destiny. Their 2year-old daughter, Kristen, 1s now listed in critical L.;._ _ condition at Knotts the Shriners Hospital after she underwent SJ!rgery for the bums that cover most of her body. The Greens, with very little money and no car, were unable to make the drive back and forth from their home to Kristen's hospital in Cincinnati, so they stayed with her during her ordeal, leaving their other two children with family members. As a father of three. Knotts said he couldn 't begin to envision what it would be . lik·e to be in that situation . "! just can·t imagine," he said. "To be separated from even one of my children, or to lose one of my children and be on the edge of losing another one. while still having to worry about pulling a roof over everyone 's head. "The y're just living on God's good graces right now.'" Knotts added. Knotts said he caught the tail end of the TV new s one evening and was immediate- Pie•se see Aid, A& , I. Name of d e c e a s e d ! - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Relationship to m e - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - Number of selected verse---Date of b i n h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of passi n . - - - - - - - 0 0 Phone_~ I am enclosing payment in full. The Daily Sentinel I am enclosing $10.00 deposil pe:r STANDARD, Balance due when book is picked up or 1 befort' shipment. ------- ·- ---An I ,I . - - - ---- -- - -- - --~ _ __:____ __ _ __ __ 111 Court St. Po.m erov, OH Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Addre5! City ,. •• r ISI.\..t~.r Phone. number Siate Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL ... 1 6 . Zip . I L-~-----------~~-----~----------------~ ·-·-- � 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 12, 2003 bowers