http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9cec31c94fd015ea89bc2e06b083f3a7.pdf 2fd310ea3ad2623abeaf7bc234b4437e PDF Text Text • '· Eagles downed at Waterford, Bt Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' See The Puzzler inside today's edition Thursday,'January 13,2005 YIWW.mydallysentlnel.com ......... , • ·, - I. en e . ' 1 '' Latest report estitnates $211K in flood d~rnage SPORTS • Belpre soars past Marauders. See Page 81 I '' t_•,'\·.,· t>~ . ·_!,,_. •' . ·~ . . GJ 'ALLIPOLIS - The well-known and popular Elvis impers~mator Dwight ' Icenhower will be featured in two dinne_r shows at the Down Under Restaurant ' on Saturday eventng, accordtng to Davtd Rtce, restaurant manager. · . . . ''·l~·-. The restaurant will accept reservations for two seatings on Saturday evemng. The , . '' first will be at 6 p.m , and the second at S:30 p.m. · . . I. Icenhower, a native of Pomeroy, began his Elvis career by singing karaoke. at a local fair when he was just 16 years old. Now, he is one of the very few Elvis tribute artists who has made a full time career out of keeping the legend of Elvis alive. His popularity takes him all over the country, often performing four to live .shows ·~ ti weekly. He ·is re~ognized for his good looks and amazing voice, sometimes even ! being mistaken for Elvis himself. Born four years after the Ktng passed away, he has ( ~:~. studied e~c;l)', move that ~:I vis made and has mastered the '50s, '60s and '70s eras of ' ' I I'· Elvts career.· . \ This outstanding Elvis impersonator continues to awe audiences of all· ages, and his fans enjoy him both on and off stage. He considers it a dream come true to have such a wonderful job, offering the opportunity to meet so many people. Rice points out, "Because of the generosity of the Wiseman Agency, no cover charge will be made for Down Under dtnner guests to enJOY thts outstandmg show at the Restaurant on Saturday evening. The Wiseman Agency is covering the expense for these two perfoiinances by Dwight Icenhower." He added, "To make a dinner show reservation for the 6 p.m. or the 8:30 p.m. seating for Saturday night, call 446-2345, and be assured you will have a truly enjoyable evening, combining excellent food with top drawer entettainment." It is suggested immediate reservations be made. '"" ,. j Dallas Brass peiforms Jan. 20 REED may delay those estimates. In addition to damage to · physical property, the flood left between live and seven· families in the·Leading Creek and Shady Cove areas of Middleport isolated, . the assessment reports. Damage reported includes $24,000 to public buildings, $2,000 to public utility infrastructure, $106,000 io public roads and· culverts, $23 ,000 to • Bv BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MDAILYSENTINEL .COM Dwight "Elvis • Icenhower I ~· II D. .., , . ,.. ' ···>!"~ ,.:1~-··· students from local high -school bands, who will join the Dallas Brass ' ons1age, for· the Dallas Brass Concert concert's grand finale. These students will spend Thursday afternoon attend· · ing a workshop and seminar at the ; University of Rio Grande,' ref6rred to . as "Brass Day," have d_inner iri the • University DiniAg Hall, then attend the concert at 8 p.m. , During the finale of the concert, all . participants, along with the University ~ Symphonic . Band, will join the Dallas I Brass on stage to play the closing number, "American Tableau." Valley Artist Series season ticket holders already have their tickets for _ __ the Jan. 20 concert. Additional tickets .. .... ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . -...... ..--QU s . th em sets :Brown Bag concert series will be availabie at the door for $20 : each, as space permits. To reserve a i ticket, call (740) 245-7364 or 1-800- 1, 7364 282 7201 • ext. . OU ,At the Movies: ·coach Carter' (AP) - You pretty much ing moments and breathless , know what you're · getting buzzer-beating action. It's also 1when you walk into a sports . full of the obligatory speeches · movie that bills itself as "an about turning athle~ intO··stuI inspirational account dents and turning boys ·into ' inspired by a true story." men. .. . · And ·with ''Coach Carter," "Coach Carter,'·'.a ~itnt you pretty much get that: The Pictures release, is rated 13 story of Ken Carter, the bas- . for violence, seltual content, ketball coach at Richmond language, teen partyilig and High School in a tough section some drug material. ~ng . of the San Francisco Bay Area, time: 137 minutes. 1\vo,alld a features rousing, crowd-pleas- half stars out of foui.' ·,,· - : ·ro. of evolution stickers from textbookS in Georgia school district. See Page A2 • Man charged in highway shootings left town because 'it looked bad.' See Page- As· - ...• State completes audit of county treasurer's ~ffice. See Page A5 • Camp sets dinner. See Page AS ~IOIIIMm Ave. Beth Se.gentjphutus New Horizons Child Enrichment Center recently opened their doors to children ages three to five. Kaitlyn Taylor, left, and Marissa Brooker are pictured breaking-in the facility. When asked what their favorite part of their new school was, both replied,"playing." POMEROY - "Miss Susan, your school is beautiful,'; 4-year-old Marissa Brooker said to Susan Eason, teacher at New Horizons Child Enrichment Center. "I .think I'm going to cry," Eason replied to her new student at the facility which ·officially opened on ·Monday within the Mulberry Community Center. Eason along with colleague Patty Taylor shared a dream of opening their own school for 3 to 5 year olds. Those separate -dreams were brought. together by Jennifer Bartrum of Pomeroy. . "Jennifer is the link,'' Eason said,~ childhood -onP1CtA8 INDEX Calendars A6 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs ·oear Abby A6 Editorials A4 Faith• Values Movies Obituaries · Sports . ··, Bv B.ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A2-3 As As · B Section A6 © ao04 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Conytnlfnt I Please see Pcilldes, A5 Please see New, A5 Chester Fire Department organizes for 2005 · Eastern teach~r qualifies for national certification COLUMBUS Sandra Needs, · a teacher at Eastern Elementary School, was one of 211 teachers in Ohio and the only one from Meigs County to qualify to join the prestigious group of National . Board Certified Teachers in 2004. According to the Ohio Department of Education . Ohio ranks IOth for the highest board applicant volume in the country and now has niore board-certified teachers than the rest of the Great Lakes states . combined. These teachers represent 120 school district and teach in near· ly 180 Ohio schools. Susan Tave Zelman;-'"superintendent of public instruction, praised the new board-certified teachers for their commitment to excellence. "These teachers are true lead-. Please see Eastern, AS 1/4 Mlltl MNoirlrlhlll Pomeroy/Muon -Bridge tlllllpOI.., Ohio 45631 {740) 44t-1711 Mleon, WV 21210 Phone (304) 773-5323 '• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;c...:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__.:.._....,.__ _ _ _ __ STAFF REPORT TUPPERS PLAINS - John Rice was re-elected president of the Eastern '"ocal Board of Education · when the board organized on Wednesday night. She\ia Taylor was elected vice president and Charles Taylor legislative liaison, Taylor was also named student achievement liaison. Play time is a The following committees were appointed: favorite pastime Curriculum committee, Greg Bailey and Rice; at New Horizons. building and grounds, Bailey and Weber; finance where children can take advancommittee, Rice and Weber; personnel , Howard tage of cosCaldweli and Taylor; transportation, Caldwell and · tumes, toys and Taylor; communications, Taylor and Weber. various games ' ' in-between Please see Rice, A5 academic and social exercises. .Pictured is teaching f!SSistant Lois Hawley with Hannah Evans dressing the part of a princess. CHESTER -· Officers for 2005 for the Chester Volunteer Fire ·Department have been elected and calls ansWered and various activities for last year reported. Larry Cleland was re-elec~ed chief· with Jobn Ridenour being named first assistant chief, and Bruce D . Myers, second assistant chief: Other offiers in our education community,'' cers named were Elmer Newell, captain, Charles said Zelman. "By successfully Radford, Pearl Edwards, Marvin J'aylor, and Roy completing the rigorous process lee Bailey, 'lieut~nants ; Larry Lee, ATV-in-house for National Board Certilication, equipment lieutenant; Leonard Koenig, Jr. safety they have demonstrated their officer. and Leonard Myers, arson investigator. -Department officers elected were Bruce A. dedication · and commitment to quality teaching in Ohio class- Myers, president ; Robert Woods, vice president; rooms." Ma.ryin Taylor, secretary: Charles Radford, treasur· National Board Certification is er; Elmer Newell , news rep.orter. and John the highest credential in the Ridenour, board of directors. I" c,.... h'on'l KMirt) Rice re-elected Eastern board president A new day for New Horizons WEATI:i:ER Weather Twp POMEROY - For the first time ever, Meigs ·County employees will be subject to the terms of a policy' .and procedures manual adopted by the Meigs County Commissioners. Meeting Thursday, commissioners approved the county's first-ever employee manual. It is the prod- · uct of months of meetings with county officeholders and the Columbus consulting lirm Downs and ·Hurst, Board President Mick Davenport said. "I think it's a good thing," Davenport said. "The county needs it." INSIDE .Judge orders removal -·- : IRONTON - Ohio University Southern has announced that its Brown Ba~ Concert Series began Jan. 12. . : Concerts wtll be held at 12: IS p.m. in the Mains Rotunda of · the Riffe Center each Wednesday during January· and February and on March 2. To open the series, Ohio University Southern student Josh Early performed. i The concerts are free and open to the public. For lldditional ' information on the Brown Bag Concert Series. contact CQOrdinator ' Nina Queen at 740-533-4602,740-533-4612 or 800-626-0)13. · The schedule is as follows: Jan. 19. B.J. Wurts, vocal/guitar; Jan. 26, Erica Hayes,. vocal; Feb. 2, Derek ,and Anthony, . vocals/guitars; Feb. 9, The Goodness Sllk:es, vocals/guitars; Feb. 16, Alisha Qualls, vocal; Feb. 23, Ohio .University Southern Activity Band; March 2, Ironton High School Varsity Singers. - ·- _ _ _ _ _ __ public recreation facilities, and three pri vale homes were $8,500 to storm sewers. Byer destroyed, three others' suffered ·said most damage appears to Jnajor danmge, 17 minor darn-. have occurred in Racine . age and 16 otherwise affected. :ro date, the county and iis Gov. Bob Taft added Me.igs villages and townships have County and six other counties spent $24,000 on debri s to a list of 49 earlier-declared removal, and $1·8,200 on pro- counties on Tuesday, making tective measures; such as bar- local residents affected by ricades, emergency tempo- last week's flooding eligible rary repairs and search and for cash assistance through rescue efforts· the Ohio Department of Job· The report indicates that and Family Services. Commissioners approve policies for county employees The Dallas Brass quintet with a full complement 'of drums and percussion, creating a performing entity of extraordinary range, from classical masterpieces to Dixieland , swing, Broadway, Hollywood , folk and patriotic RIO GRANDE - The nationally- music. • recognized Dallas Brass will · perform "The performance is much more il) the Fine and Performing Arts than a concert: It is a show. complete Center, the University of Rio Grande, with lighting, staging, witty narration and audience participation," Stewart at 8 p.m. on Jan. 20 . This is the fourth in the Valley, said. ''A Dallas Brass concert is Artist Series of concerts, kicking off . intended for ages 5- 105." . the 2005 season, ac.cording to Gary . A special feature will be young Stewart, president' of the VAS. "Since its founding in 1983 by Michael Levine, the Dallas Brass has become one of America's foremost musical ensembles, performing solo concerts throughout the • world," Stewart said.The group combines a brass J. Agelli.Y on Thursday. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Meigs County EMA Director Robert Byer'filed the. POMEROY- Last week's assessment using information Ohio River flood caused ·at from township and village least $211 ,000 ' in damage to officials, although some politipublic · roads, bridges and cal subdivisions have not yet other infrastructure, destroyed reported damage estimates. three homes and damaged at . Byer said continuing J)roblems least 20 others, according to a with 'high water have caused damage and needs assessment delays in collecting damage filed with the Ohio estimates. The threat of anoth'Emergency Management er flopd this weekend also BY BRIAN v .' Please see Chester. A5 �.. • VALUE·S FAITH The Daily Sentinel Judge orders removal of evolution stickers from textbooks in Georgia school district Bv DOUG GROSS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER ATLANTA ~ A federal judge Thursday ordered a suburban f\.tlanta ·school system to remove stickers from tls high school biology textbooks that call evolution "a theory. not a fac t." saying the disclaimers an unconstitutional are endorsement of re ligion. ·'By denigrating evolution, the school board appears to be endorsing the well -known prevailing alternative theory, creation ism or variattons ' thereof, even though the sticker does not speci fically reference any alternative theories," U.S. Di strict Judge Clarence Cooper said. The st tckers were put inside the books" fro nt covers by public school officials 111 Cobb County 111 2002. They read: ''Thi s tex tbook contains material on • evol ution. Evolution is a theorv.' not a fact. regarding the Ongin of living things. Thi s material should be approached with an open mind, studied carefully and criticall y considered." "This is a grem day for Cobb County students," said Michael Manely. an attorney Religion briefs . A judge's quotation of a Judge Paul Malia wrote for the majority. The ruling reverses a 2003 deci sion by a federal judge who ruled Arnett deserved a new sentenGing hearing or release. Arnett's lawyer argued that the U.S. Supreme Coun has fo rbtddcn trial .couns to use factors suco as religion when sentencing defendants. Community of Christ receives donation INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) The t'community of Christ announced that it has received $40 million from a family that placed no restnctions on how the church can use the donation, which exceeds the church's annual operating budget by about one-third. The Independence-based church, formerly known as the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, reported details of the gift in the January issue of its magazine. Church spokeswoman Linda Booth said the largest previous gifts to the · denomination have been less than $5 million. This donation wtll become part of the church endowment. The Community of Christ traces its origin to Joseph Smith, who founded the Mormon church in 1830. The Community of Christ split from the much larger Utah-based Mormon church. known as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in 1860 and · changed its name in 200 I. Ftllowshio Apostolic week, 1 was deeply reminded of what Jesus said in Jol)n 13:20, "I tell you the truth, whoever accepts anyo.ne l send accepts Me; and Pastor whoever accepts Me accepts Thom the One Who sent Me." Mollohan While thi s .certainly has to do with receiving the good news of Jesus Christ and entering into God's great Salvation, it is also an the New Testament) is that admonishment for any who all 'life is precious? Every are Believers to humbly life, even that in the womb: receive God's love through is an amazing work of God, the loving administrations of a gift to the world that no caring people. one else has a right to mar For months of uncomfort- or destroy. able ~nd perilous ''expectDid 1 say a "Biblical pering, " my family has been spective?" Absolutely! For the object of a great out- does not the 'Scriptute say in pouring of love and support Genesis I :27, "So God crealfrom family, friends and ed man in His own image, in church family. And then , the image of God He created the Thursday, before last, as him ; male and female He our new daughter arrived on cre.ated them." We are crealthe scene dangerous·ly early, ed in the image of God '!IY wife 's <,loctor · support- whether our bodies are sound j vely walked with us and whole or crippled with through the difficult situa- dtscase. Black and white, tion while nurses in the male and female, yve were maternity area gently and created in the divine image, attentively tended to our our first ·ancestor receiving famtly . We know indeed the very breath of God and that each loving gesture and becoming a living soul. every caring word was sent · Dear one, you also are from Him. We thank Him marKed with the image of for all those who had a part God. What the · world has in the arrival of this won- done to deface that. image in derful new life . you with the horrid "graffiti" Oh , and how we now cele- of hurt, hate, fear, and bitterbrate this precious little girl! ness, cannot erase God 's "Little hands and little feet; image and the fact that you a fragile life when first we have unimaginable wonh. meet '' Naturally, we "Biblical perspective," , did already kriew our new addisay? Trulyt The Bible is tion in so many ways before God 's megaphone as He proshe even "arrived." claims, " ... before I formed Ultrasound picture s, for you in the womb ·I knew you, example, helped to introdttce before you were born I set us. These "wmdows on the you apan ... " (Jeremiah I :5). inner world" settled for us, Dear one, you have "Godby the way, the age-old given purpose" .and a divinequestion, "Do babies suck ly appointed sjgnificance . their thumbs in the womb?" We live in such a strange In case the answer interests age though. This is an age in you , this one "did. She also which life is not really practiced gymnastics and did esteemed as all that impmsome occasional "kick-box- · tant. It seems so ' bizarre to ing" (much to my ,;,ife's me to know that we live on vexation). Also, all of our the very brink of an era in children occasionally had which human embryos can the hiccups in the womb, be harvested for stem cells as thi s little girl bein·g no though each tiny life were exception (m uch to my nothing more t)lan a labamusement). grown culture of bread mold Did . you kn9w that the for penicillin. Biblical perspective on life But I don't buy it. God (Old Testament as well as doesn 't look at any human ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r r r r r r m Ri ver Valley Wr.-dnc~Jay, 7:00 ·r r r ·r r r r r Lnop Rd olf New Ltmo Rtl Rulland. So:1v~c~ . Sun 10 ()(I am . & 7.JO p.m , 'I hurs 7 UO p m • P..i'slor M.my R. Huuon Assembly of God Litwrty Assembl} of GO<I 26 year~ In locst business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy; on 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my consci(mce clear before God and rrian." Acts 24:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Located Coolville , Ohio less than 30 rrunutes from Athens; Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" 209 Third W.Va.. P:t~ t or· Nell Tcnnwll. Sunday Scrvil:cs- 10 UO am . and 7 p m Baptist Carptnt~r baptist tJmrch SU1uL1y School - 9 JOam Racine, OH 10::\0.un. Evcnmg ~n1cc ServiL'C 7 ()(Jpm: Wcdncsday B1hle Study HIO pm, lntcnm Preat:her - Fl11yd Ross t:h~s~ire Baptist Church Stnc Llltlc , Sumh1y S~.:h oul. 9 J[l .mi Morn mg Worsh1p 10 30 a m, Sund.1y C\C nmg· 6 1(J pm Wcd ncsJay 6 J0pm l'a ~ ll'' · Hop~: II 11 .111 and 6 p m . Wcll nc~ du y Si.'I""\KC- 7 p.m. 740-949-2210 N.utland l'irst Baptist C hurch Sund.1y School - Y.JO ~ m., Wor~ tn p lfl •45 u 111 Pa~wr - l.l·lf Tll-· ""- ......... ""'""" 1!1..14 ·~ ·~ 1) -- VR-Y IIIIIISO.Y f li4-U t:17~lt P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohto 45769-0683 499 Rithland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 -- ·- Morri s- Sunday S~.:hoo l - 4 10 am , Worsh1p- Hl l O am , tl p m, ServiCes- 7 p m. Pomeroy Wesbiidt! Chun-h uf christ J l226 Chd dn::n·~ Home RJ, Sunday Sc huo l - II ilin , Wo rshi p· lOa m . 6p m. Wt:!dn~sdu) ScrviL'Cs. 7 "A Home Bani< for Home People" Hnl South~m Kaptist 41 t!72 l'omeroy P•kc . . P;~st t• r E Lamur O ' Hf'< ml , Su nday SchM I - Y• 30 an\ Wor· ·•P · f\ · 15 n m . 945 am & 7 00p m , Wcd,1csduy Scrvu:cs- 7 (M') p m First Baptist Church Pa!oi\IT. Mark Morrow, 6th and P ~ lnK.: r St , M1ddlcpurt, Sunday Schl)OI - Y 15 am , Wor,hlp •. I 0 15 a m , 7 U~ p m . Wcdnt·"-.fuy Srn 1rc- 7 00 p m RIK'lne First Baptist Pastor R1 ck Rule, Sunda} School 9::10 (I m, Worshtp - 10.40 am, 7 00 p.m .. WcU ncsilay S~rvllt:l> · 7 {XJ pIll Sii'Ver Run Baptist PrJ. tbr John S'.l.an..on, Stmdn) Sthnnl · IOnm. Wnr~h•p- I lam, HIO pm . .Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Mt. Union B11ptist P u~tor D,1 V11J WI !;C imm , Sun da) Sdtt ooi- a nl. ,E \e mn g. . .6 :\0 p m . Wt·d nl·-.day Sav1ccs · fi ~Up . lll IJ 4 :i Sizes available 5x10 to tO x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide i11 you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it. shall be done unto you. "John 15:7 Old Reibel Fret Will HaptL~t Church 2RMJI St R1 7. Mtddle port , Sunda y Sl·ho01 · 10 a rn , Evening - 7.00 p.m.. Thul'!lduy S~n lt'CS 7.00 Hil~idt' Baptist C hurch St .Rt I·B JUSt off Rl 7, Pastor Rev J ames R Acree, Sr. Sunday Un llicd Scmt e. w.,rshlp - 10 ' 0 a.m . Q p.m.. Wednesday Scrvu:cs 7 p m. We dn c~lla) Scrv~te~ - MEJGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 I Keno C hurt'h orChri~l ~rd Sum.l:iy M1ddlepo~. • lnde~ndent ·-·--- p m, PastOI' 4.nu s Hurt. Sunday Sl·hool · I0 <1m, Worshi p· II a.m Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St , f..hddlepon. Pastor Rev Gllben CrJ ig. Jr., S unday s~·hool · Burwallow N.id~~;e Church or C hrist P.tstQr ·Brucc Terry. Sunday Sc hool .l;i J O p m. Antiquity Baplist Sunduy School • 9·:\0 am ., Wor ~ h•p )() 4.'i am , Su nday Evemng - fi.OO p.m , Pastnr: Don Wa lke r Rutl•nd Fret Will Baptist Sale m St . Pastor. Jam1c: Fo nner, Sunday "Let your light so shine bef<Jrel men. that they may see good works and glorify Falher in heaven\' Matthew 5: OH Ptarl C hapel Sunday Slhool - \)am .. wtrs h1p · 10 a m Rose or Sharon Uollncss Church Leudmg Creek Rd . Rmland. Pa stor: RL·v De we}' Kmg. Su nduy f>~:hoo l - 9 ~0 ,1 rn .. worshi p -7 p rn, Wcdncsdu} prayer mccttng- 7 p. m (740) 992-7270 7 ~0 p.m , Sc1vicc - 7 10 p rn Wesleyan H1ble Holine§s C.IIUrch q '0 - 10 4'i p.m. .1 m . Worsh1 p - I0 10 ,1m , 7 00 Wcdn esd~ y p m W, •JnesdH) Serv11.:cs - 7 p tn Pa~rnr· William K }ichool- 10 15 am, Scrvir.:e Hysell Run Community Church Pastor. Rl.'v Larry L.·m ley, Su nday School Pa~ to r Com munior\- }0 a.m., Sunday S~.: hOOI 10 d a.m , Youth- 5 .10 prn Sunday, B1b lc Stud y Wednesday 7 pm · 9 JU a m. Worsh1p · 10 45 am. 7 p m , ~ · Luurel Bradbury Church of Christ MmJster Tnm Runyon. ~9558 Bradb ury Roud, Middl cpo n . Sunday School 9 ~ 0 a.m . Wo rs~1p- 10 JO am Rutland C hurch or Christ Sunday SciH KJ I - 'V\ 0 am , Worshtp und 10 . .10 am .. Boh J W~ri} . Com munion Mm1stc r Bradford C hurch or Christ Corner ol St Rt 1::! 4 & Hradb ur~ Rd., Mm1stc r· Doug Shamblin, Youlh Mm1 ~tc r R1ll Amhergcr. Sunday School - 9 30 a m. Wo rslup . ~too am. 10 30 am, 7 00 p. m. Wedne sda y Serv1ces - 7{10 p m .n or Christ .~nd Bdhany John Gilmore. Sun day School · 10 Cliff f<' tTe Methodlsl C hurch m Reeds,·Uie (:hurch Pastur. Ph11ip Sturm, Sunday School: tJ:30 a.m., Wurship Scrvm~ 10 30 a.m, Bible St udy. WcdncM.Iay. 6 30 p m Dexler Church or Chr;ist Sunda y school ~ 'Jo a. m . Sunday worship - IO ..lO a.m 9·l O am . Wor sh1p - 10 45 a m Sl udy Wed 7 00 p m Latter-Day Saints B•blc The Church or Jesus C hrist of Latter-Day Saints St. Rl 160 . • 446 -6247. Of 446-74B6. Pastnr Rtll Mar~ hall ~u nday Sc hoo l - Lutheran St. John l.utheran Chun·h P111~ Grove, Wu r~hip • 9.00 a 111 , Sunda} Sc hn ol - IU OU a.m l' a~ tor Jame s P Brady 30 am . Wor~h t p Racine Pete Shlllfc r. Su ndu y School - 10 m . Wor~ h1p · 11 am . Wednesday 7 J Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor . Helen Kline, Coolv1tit: C hurch, Mam & F11'1h St. S undJ.f Sc hoo l - 10 a m . W0r~ h•,r - 9 am , Tucsda~ ServKes7 pIll. Come r Sycamore & Second St , Pnmerny. Su nd ay Sc hool - 9 4.'i am . Worship - I I Belhd C hurth Township Rd. 468C. Sunda y School · 9 a.m. Wuah1p · 10 am, Wet.lnesda} Servtees- 10 a m. a m Pastor: James P Brady . Sal. 7 00 prn Cuntcmpor.H) Ser''lte Unit~ Vlorship - 10:30 a.m .• Pasw r Ph11l1p Be ll Ton-h C hun-h Co. Rd 6J. Su nday School · 9 JO am , Worshtp · 10 JO a m P a~tor Re'' Ralph Spm.•s. Sunday School - 9 30 am Church of God Wnrsh1p · IO·JO Serv 1 cc~ - 7 p m Nazarene Meigs Cooperalin Parish NortheaM Cl 1.1 stc: r, Alfred, Pastor. J,anc Be awe, Su nd ay s~ huo l Wm sh1p- I I a.m .. (dO p.m. -·- ... . - ---·. --· Agape IJfe Center "f ull Gospel Church", Paswr ~ John & Reedsvillr Fellowship Saucrfidd , Sunda} School · t) 45 11 m . E.vcmng · 6 p Wednesday Scf\' K'£~ - 7 - 10 45 u.m .. 7 p.m , Wednesda) Sen·kes Thursda) 6 ~0 p. m , 21'2 E. Main Street Pomeroy iiffij ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Laynt Strnt • PO Boll70 Nr• H1vrn, WV 25265 James H. Andtrson. Lktnsecl tune111l utmtor Road Pus1or · am. 10 Communi(~· Ch urch ('h a r k~ K ou-,h 1l0-l) M''i· 2::!K~. Sunda) Sc hnol ').If! am .Sunda~ cvemng SCT\ ICC 7 00 prn. IJ1hl) Stud) \\'ci.lnc!-tday ~e n Ill' 7 00 p11 Failh l-ull Gospel Church P<1 ~l or Steve Reed. Sunday School - 9 10 am . Wor ~h •p · 9 \U <t m Pa~ tnr and 7 p m . W~ dnc~d ay · 7 p m lellowsh1p sc rv1~·e 7 p m. Wedncsdu~ Long Bo!tom. llobsoo t:hristia.n 1-' el.lowship C hurch Ht:r,chc l While . Sund,l) S,chool 10 nm. Sundn; Church ,~mce -.fll(l pm Fnday - 7 pm Restoration Chri'lti~:~n ft'llo wship 9365 Hoope r Road. Athcn~. Pa1.tor. Lonmc CoJt§ Sunday \-\np.h1p I 0 00 am. WL'( Inesd <l): 7 pm Pastor T heron Durham. Su nda}' - 9 30 .1 rn and 1 p m . Wednesday · 7 p m Middleport Commu nily Church 515 Pearl St , Middleport . Pa stor· Sam Anderso n, S umla) Schoo l 10 am . 7 30 p.m. W~dneM.Iu y s~n Langsville Chl-lstian Churth Full Go~pcl. Pastor Rohcn Musser. SundHy Schl!lil 9 ]0 am .. Wu r~h1 p 10.10 am - 7 00 pm. Wcdnt::-da; Scnu.;e 7 00 ICe . 7·Ju p.m p~l Pa~ tor Pentecostal Rev Emmell Rawson. S und n} Evl!nmg 7 p m thursday Scmce 7 p.m Pentec~tal Assem~l~ St 1~11 Syracuse Mission Bnd grman St. !'yrucuse Wc d ncma~ E vc mn ~ R1. Hu ~ack. 124. Raune. Pa ~lo r. W1lham Su nda} School · 10 am, E~en mg - 7 p m . pm Sund<ly - 6 p m, SCI""\'ICC · 7 p m. Wedne!>da~ Sef\ ILCS - 7 Presbyterian Httzel Communit y C hurch Synll'USt' First l!nited Pmb~· terian Pasto r Roben Cro\1., Wor!ilup · II a.111 r .. Harrisonville Preshytenan C hurch Pastor Roben Cro"-. Worshi p . 9 a m Dyesville COmmunity Churth Sunday School - 9 :.10 am .. .Worship 10:30 a.m, 7 p m. Middleport Pmbylerian Pastor Rober Crow., Worship - 10 3 Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 am, Worship am , Wedne~day Sc:rv1ce - 7 p m 111 Seventh-Day Adventist II Sevenlh· Da~ Mulhrrry Hts Lu nl' Bottom. Sunday Schoo l · 9.30 a.m .. Worship · 10 45. a.m ., 7 30 p.m., Wednesda) 7 30 p.m Rd Ad,·entisl P ome ro~ Pastor · Benne tt Luck ies h. Sawrda) Ser~tas · Sahbath S~hool · 2 p.rn., Wor.;;hi p ·.~ p . m . United Brethren Mt. Oli\·e Comm11nity Churth Mt. Hennon United Brethren Paslor: Lawrence Bush. Su nday S;hool 9.30 a.m.. E\·ening - 6·.\0 p m. Wepneda} Ser•m:e- 7 p m in Cbrisl Ch urc h Texas Commumty 3M 11 Wkkh~m Rd . Pa~l ur . Pett:r Martmdale, Sunda' School · , Full Gospel Lighthou§e JJ045 ~ h land Road, P.,meroy. Pa sw Roy .m ~- m , Wors h•p . 10 JO am .. 7 00 p m . Wednesday Serv 1 ~es · 7 UO p.m Yo uth gmup mec1111g '!nd & 4rh Sundays Eden Uniled Brt1hrtn in C hriS! South Bethel Comm unily C hurch Silver R1dge- Pa~ tor Lmda DamewoOO. Sunday School - q am . Wor~h lp Servrcc 10 a m 2nd and -hh St11"!8) 70J pm SyracuM" C hu rch of the Nuarene Pn~lor M1ke Adkm s Sunday School - 9·30 Kmgsburr Road, Pastor Rohert Vance, Su,nday School · 9 30 a m , Worsh1p Scrv1ce 10 30 a m.. E\ ~nmg Sen•1ce 6 a m Sunday School - I0 30 a m a. m, Worship p.m 10:30 a.m, 6 p .m .. 7 p m. Slate Route 124. Reedmlle. sUnda y S~.:hoo l - I I a.m, Sunda~ Worsh1p - 10 00 <1m & 7 00 p m Wedne~ ay Sen 1ces 7 00 p m . Wednesday Yt"luth Sl'f\JCC - Jopp• Pastor IJ ob Randolph, Wonhtp - 9 30 Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Sund~ y Long Bonom St·huol ~ 9..10 a.m.. Worship • Pomeroy Church or lhe Naurene Pastor Jan Lavender. Sunrla) School • 10.30 am Keednille \\'orshlp - 9 .lU am . Sunday { S~.:hool - 9·.\0 ~ m . Worship · !0 lO a m and 6 Flftdom C.ospel Mis.<iion Bald Knob. on Co. Rd ~I. Paslor· Re~ Roger Willford. Sunday School- 9·.10 am . Won;lnp- 7, p.m. p m , Wednesda} Services - 7 p. m 10 JO am F1r~t Sunday o ~ Mu n~h - 7 DO . .. .............. :1t•brr :tunnal Jlomt ............... zl' 14111MMI:... .... l ......... .liZ.... Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Whtte's C haptl \\esk)·an Chesler Church of the p m SCf\ ICC K& C JEWELERS Sunday ~erVll'C. Wt:UncMiay 'il'nile, 7 p.m Ca rirt~n Interdenominational Cfiurch ,m Evening Serv1ces Don! ~. . 7 p.m pm Wednesday Services · 6.30 p.m. SalunJa; ::! 00 p 111 Salem p.m Sen 1ces - 7 p m . Pas tor Sunda)' School - 10 a. m. Sen•ices- 7 p.m. am .~3X Buck o f Wc ~ t Co lumh1a_. W \Ia um LI C\ 1ng Wednc~da) Chu rch of the Nazarene . Pastor : Jam 1e Pctul. Sum,lay Schnol - 9.30 a m.. Worship Syracuif Fin;t Chun:h of God Apple and Second Sis , Pastor Rev Oavt d Russell. Sunday School and Wor ~h ip - 10 Rt or tllt' l.hing Sa,·iur Ar11 14Ull) . P a ~1t1r J c ~~,_. Murnl>. St:rl ' lce~ A1mndant Gr11rf' R.F. I. t H u nl ~. Sunday School - I 0 a m . Evenmg 7:10 p m .. Tu e~day & Thursday - 7 ]() Chester Pastor Ju ne Bent II ~. Wor ship - 9 a 111 Rutland, Chun:h or God Pastor: Ron Heath. Su nduy Wo rs hip • 10 a.m., 6 p. m., Wedne sday Scn•Jces - 7 t-"ull C.O!ilpt'l C hurch Patty Wade , 6;(P Sc~o n d Aw Ma~un, 77:150 17. Scn1cc t1mc Sund.1y 10 .~0 a 111, Y..cdncsd11y 7 pm Middlept•rfChurch of the Nazarene Pas10r Allen M1d<..: ap. Sum.lay School • Y .'10 a. m ,Worsh1 p - 10 3U am , 630 p m .. L• ,Coo lville Road, •P asto r N~azarene ROCKSPRINGS . REHABILITTION CENTER Ler you~ lighr so shine before men, that they may see your The care ) 'OU desepe, close to home good <>arks al1d glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 Farher in heaven. " Matrhe>r 5:16 Meigs C'oumy 's Oldes1 Flonst 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh 7 40-992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved th e world PHARMACY he gave his o11ly We Fill Doctors JbeROI'Ie/1 S0/1 ... Prescriptions , Joh11 3:16 .992-2955 Pomeroy I Blessed are the pure "So I. strive always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear before God and man.'' sha.ll see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 • -.- pm Allen Mukap 9 30 a m . Wcdnc,du1 · 7 Jl.lll & l} .a in , 7 p m , Thnr<.da) Mt. Moria.h Chun-h of God M1lr Hill ' Rd, Raw')C, Pastor Jamc) 0. , am & 7 p m ~'t lll !h 7 pIll Faith Gospel Churc h Hockingport Church Graod Street, Sunday School - 9·30 ~ m .' Methodist Life \ ' k lor)' ('e-n trr Gcotg>.:s ( f('C k Kn~d. Gallir<•h'. OH Pa~tnr Bil l State n. ~U11ll~1 S~:TI IH'' 10 Off Rt. 124, Pa ~t or . Edsel Han , Sun da ~ School · 9 30 a m, 'W orsh 1p - 10 30 am. 7-.lOpm pm OtT 12-J bc hmd WilkcsvJ lle, - ~ew ~7 7~ St. Paul lutheran Church Mt. Olhe •• P.l~tor Our Saviour Lutheran Churth Wa lnul and Henry Sts. Rave nsWood. 7 30 p m t 3rd & 4th Sun). Wednesday Se rvtce - 1 ~0 p m. ~· pm School - 10 am Dcnnts Sargent. Sunday IJ•hlc Stud y 9·lO am, Worsh1p JO· lO am and 6 lO p m Wednesda) Bible Study - 7 p m a,m . 7 00 p m . Wcdnc'idny Pra)cr. <J nd Btbl c Stud) - 7 pm 9a m . Worship - 10 am . 1st Su ndny everY month evcnmg scrv1ce 7·00 p m : Wcdnesd.ty · 7 p m Graham United Methodisl Wo rsh•p - 9· 30 a.m ( bl & 2nd Sun ). , Su nda) School · Cliftou T:.l"'nt:.dt• ('hun h lli llun. \-\\Ia, Sund<.~ y S<.l11~il J(l J ill, Wtlr"h•P. - 7 p m . \l.co.Jm,o.J ••, Scrti~ ~. 7 BB 1lcy Run Rtmd, rm I (I · (~ am 7pm 10 am. Evcn 111g Wo 1 ~ h1p rl pm. Ynut h group fi pm . Wl'dnc..Jay p~.,\l.t"r In Faith Valley Taherna.de Church Easll.klart Su nda ) Schuul _10 20- 11 a.m, Rc l•cl Sonct y/Pi'u:sthood II 05-12 OU no con. S.tc rame nt Srrvtcc 9 10 15 am , Wt •r~h•p- Ser. 1lu Pa~ tor Wtor ~ lup um , Wmsh1p · 10 a.m United Methodist Church or<' hrisl in , Christian Union Hartford. W Va, Pastor DH\ Itl Greer, w~uuc..d~' E\'CIIIIlg- Morning Star Pastor John G il more, Sunday School · II Church of Chri~t ln 1e rsec 1ton 7 and 124 W, Evangeh~l: Christian Union LIY..rcncc l·orcnnm Belhe\ Worship Center Ch c ~IC 1 Slhuul , P .1~ 1or Rnh Barhcr A• s1stan t P.l ~tm · Kt11en Da1i ~. Sumlay Harrisonville Communit) Ch un·h Carmei-Sullun Ca rm el & B<!,, h;m Rds Rac me, Oh1 n. Pastor John G ilmor e, Su nday Sc hool - PasiUf- Glc11n RoY..c, Sunday SL houl 9 30 .t m.. 'Worsh1 p- 10 30 am an d 6 p m ,Wcdnc~drt) Scrvu.c - 7 ()(I p 111 W Va, Pastor Oav1d Russell. Sun da}' Schuol - .10 00 a m , Wurshtp · I I a.m. or Christ p.m Lift Ch unh 2nJ AH: , ~ hddlcpon 1-urcman W~n.-::sda y M1k e Moo re. Sunday School - 9 a Wors htp - 10 a. m . 6 JO p m. Wednesda y SctTiccs- 7 p m 10 30 Marshall . Sund<~y ')· l'i am . Wor~h1p - Worshtp - 9 a m . Se rvice~ 10 a.m. Youth · 7 p m Hnmemakmg mcclmg. 1st Thurs - 7 M1k~ n lliJ p m ,,Wl'd n~~d,Jy R~joidng 9::!3 S T hird Sl . Middleport. Pa .,tor T( re~a Snu wl-ille Sunday Schwl ·' 10 ;~ . m, Worship - 9 u. m. 7:.m p m. Thursday B•hlc Study Pa ~lo r· B1hle SIUd y· Monday 7 00 pm Sunday E\c. 7·UO p rn , Tuppers Pluin Church of Christ lnstrmm.:nla l, Wursh1p Se rvice - 9 a m.. Bill Quickel 61 K E. Mam Street • Pomeroy Rolland Pasttll. R1 ck Auu rnc, Sunday School 9 JOa m, Wt) r~ hlp · 10 )() .1.111 , Thun;llay So: rv 1c~·~ - 7 p m 9 10 a. tH . 75 Pearl St M1ddkpnn l'astClr RKk Rou mc Sund ny School - 10 a 111 Wl\r;h1p +. White Funeral Home Since 1858 e Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·3110 M:ml cy. Su nd ~y Sdtool Wursh1p 10 JO u m. Rev 0 Dell Zion C hurch of Christ Davls-Qulckei Agency Inc. If ye abide i11 Me, and My Full line of words abide ifl you, ye shall Insurance Products+ ask what ye w.ill, and it shall ' Financial be done unto you. ENCIES Inc . Services John 15:7 Financial Services Firm ~25, P a~ l or Communi!\ J\~ h1lit' Churt'h"' W,1ync R Jewell Sundn) Sen 1~e I0 30 a m . W.-dnl'<,duy Sen 1cc' · 7· 0(1 Sunday Sc hool -, 9 JO ~ m. MUJnlllg Y..or"hlp - 10 '!(]a m & 6 pm , Y..cdnc~da } Scr\'lLe - h 11). r m . Youth Sen II'('· 6 1[) Pine (iro\'e Dible Holiness Ch11rch 1/2 mil e ull Rt p m. 73() Stivrrs\·ill~ ~ a m S unday a rn. ~~~~ . R~\ 1:1 ~0 a.m .. Sdltkll 10'0 ~ 1)1) Ash Stret>t Ch urch , Rock Sprinw; l'a<;tm Kc11h Rad..: r, Sunday SdiCIQI - 9. 15 .mn Wor ~ h1 p · I U a m , Youth S und ~y SunU<~y pm A~h St . M •d;_Hcpun - l•a~IUr Greg Sl'~r., 10:35 Rlhlt-.,--hure h Rll P 11~t11r l:om munit y nf C hrist Ponla ild-l{acmc RCI . P.t ~lor Jun Prollin. Sunday S<..:hnn l - ~ l() ,, 111 Wt•rshlp Pomeroy S~ honl - 7·ri(J p.m c.. (J t ~ J Pa~tor Brian Dunham. Worsh ip- 9 ~~0 Sc r\'llt' - 7 lXJ p m Pomaoy, Ham sv n\·dk Rd . jRI 14.3), Pa!ltor Roger Wal son. Su nd ~y SdtO<.JI - INSURANCE KEBLER ---------- Pa~ tnr · Minernille Bob Roh m ~on. S untlay Sc hool - lJ Sa lem Center 992·3785 An Income Tax & .. rm R1 1aU, Pustur Chu r lc~ McKenzie, Su nd ~y Sdmol 9 ]0 <1 .111 , Wo r~ h1p -. II ,, 111 , 7 lXI p 111 . Wc dllc ~d .l} Wt"llnc ~d a y 9 30 a.m .. Worsh•p · 10.45 a. m. BUSINESS SERVICES 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 To\ Free 1-877·583·2433 • 6 I0 • S" hoo l - 10 a m , .E~e ntng · 7 p m. Wednesday ServK:es • 7 p m. Local source for trophies. Ia u s t-shirts and more Wednes day pra)c r serVICe- 7 m. re llo"'sh1 p. Sunda y- 6 p m . Service~. 7·00 p m . Daily Speckl/s 74o-992-6128 Ht!ath (Middleport) 7 pm Forest Run Baplist iJv(i{[ie's 'l{estaurant 190 N Second Sl l'.•stor Bnan Dunha111 . Sunda} Slhoul 1:1 JOa Worsh1p - lllMia .m , H<~Iri ~o ll \lllt· Middleport Ch urch of C hrist Evan ge h ~ l Great Be nd . Ro ut e l24. Ra'' ln e. OH. Pastor Darnel Me~·ca , Sund a y School 9 ...'10 ~. m , Sun da} Wd rship • !0.~0 am , Wcd nl.'sJay B1blc Study- 6 OIJ p.m Hours 6 am· 8 pm MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Danvil.le Holiness ChurTh 11U57 State Ro ute 32.'i, Lan g~\ lie, Pastor V1c1or Roush, S unday sc hool - 9 .10 <1 111 • Sund!ly· wor~ht p - 10·30 <lin & 7 p 111 , . ~ am . Worshl p - I(Jam , Slh and Mam. Pastor· AI Hanson. Youth Mnmtcr. J11 ~ h Ulm , SunUav Sl·hnul - 9 ~0 u m , Worsh1p- H 15, 10 30 am , 7 p·ll l., Hickory Hills Church Bethlehem Haptlsl Churrh Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 740-949-2217 a.m . Wnrsh1p - 9 Stud.) Wcdnl·-.d~\ Scr'l ll c- 131\ Jllll m. Rut land, Sund.1y Wor.<h1p-IIHK( am Sunda y Sc rvlce- 7 p m pm. Wo r~ h1p - 10.1 0 ll m. fdO Wedncsda) Services. 6 ~0 p.m 9 _,30 a.m.. Wnr~ h1p ~ Y..or~hip Ottsis Christian 1-'ellowship l Non-dcnnmmalwnal lcllm.. sh•pl Mee tmg 111 the old Amcn~·an Lq11nn HaV South Founh ll.vcnuc . M1ddlcpon Pa~tor · Chm Stcw.1rt l f) UO <illl Sund.1~ O ther rnce ung~ 111 hom~ ~ Fortst Run Pasfor · Hoh Rnh msnn. St.~~tda y Schc1ol- 10 Stn::et Cll har~ Pomeroy Pih-'Blad:.\.\ood. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel E ~~c~l!c. Wo rshtp · lOam , 7 p m , Wt·dnesday SerVIces- 7 p m Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. ' Matthew 5:8 Holiness B1hl~ •'ailh FellowshiP C rusade ror C hrist Pa~tur . Rc ~ Frankhn D1<.: i<t:m. Sen 1ce l·ndily, 7 p 111 W . r ~lrip 10 o(J ~m. Thu rsi.lay B1bl e Sltldy 7 · (~) p m Flatwoods Kei th Rader, Sunday Schoo l - ]() .1rn. Wur,hlp - II am Wedne<;d~} S~n ICt: · I{) 3U am , 111 p.m . Wcdne ~da y Tupper~ Pl a m~ Pa~ t lll and Holy Eucharba 11 00 <t m Wcdne~dny •1m 10 3t1a m. "Do not steal. .Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II ,, (;rare l<: pi'K'opKI Chun.·h Pom~roy first Haptist J{'l n Brol'ker1 F.n~ t Mam 5 1 Su nd ~y School 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 MiddlePO~ OH Fax l740i 992·7406 ~ 1-~ nlerprise .~26 E. M~ m St . Pomcmy. S unll~y Sc huol l'.tst\W Fatr view Hible Church l..clarl. W Va Rt I ra ~ tor · Bn5n May. Sundu) School - ') ~0 am . Wur~l11p 7.00 . Ar l,md Kmg, Su nday Sch(JO I 10 10 am ., Wnrsh1p - 9 :\U am l11hk Study Wed 7·3(1 Hemlock Grove C hrislian Churrh Pomeroy l'hun-h of Christ 212 W Mam St, M 1n 1s1e~r Anthony Rutland U10n-h of the Nauaren~ Sunday Sc hool · Y JO a rn .. Wor~ h1 p 10·3 0 a m . f1 ·30 r m . Wt•d ne~day Servlt'CS 7 p m 7p Antaz1ng Grace t:ommunity C hurch Pa:;tm Wa yn~ Dunl11 p. Stale Rt 6M 1 P. 1 ~ 1or Community Church Slc~·c Tomek. Mam Wor~h1p Other Churches 10·25 a.m .. Church of Christ a rn Sunday 'school - 1010 am. B1h lr Srudy . 7 p Ill S~rv1ces Pastor Rev. Herben Grate. SundU)' SchiMII · 9.30 a.m .. Wnrsh1p - 11 am .. 6 p m. Wedne~da y S~n' l les · 7 p m Sunday St·hool . 91'4.5 am . Worship -. 11 a.m, Wednesday Servtccs 7 30 p m. ' Trlnily Church & Lynn. Pl.m1eroy. Pastor Re\'. Episcopal Mmtsler: Larr} Brow n, Worshi p - 9 :\ll Bca 111 e, Sunday Sc hool - 9 Central Ch1sler Asbury tSyra('U.CI, Pastnr Aoh Rohinson , - 9 .,\ () a. m.. Worship Michael L. Crites Director of FaiJ!IIy & Community Services . Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration ol We" Hom_e Cooked Meals Pa~lor J ~n~ am, Da1l y Mass - 8:30 a.m. · 9:3 0 11 m . Sunday Sch.ml 10:30 a.m, Pas1or-Jcffrey Wallace. 1~1 and 570 Gran! St . Middleport Sunday schrMll Tuppers Plains S1. Paul Congregational Se~·u nd Wo r~ lup Bu.ptist Church (Southern) Homemade Desserts Made Datly 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH IUIIDAY l'•ca,·hm g Faith Bapllst Churrh Ra1lrood St.. Maso n, Sunda~ School Atmo.ip}u•f't' .7JUpm. J uuathan Noble, Worship SunJuy S~ h ulli'J . I 5 a.m . ~lar:tford Warm F riemflv Hills Self Storage boart k J!:od, Md my &Iori< njoiccth. Mr ft1sh thall .tbo ... t In hotot." With God b)t .ur sid~ '" haw peace and It~ as wt1 r.e thl' c-.naos ol our n.... KHp GcHI dote to rour hurt • JOII co tf1n1u111 U<h UJ- Stvdy Hk Won! Md - n of Hit wilt lor 01 • rou WOtShip 1tiit - k at , _ Joal or.,._... -~ you ......., your dodtiOflfw God! M.L~on , ·PO .Box 4b7. Dudd1ng I anc, r r pm 5 30 p m. Su n. Con -8 45-9 15 a.m ..'Su n Mass - 9 30 4.45 -S·ISp.m .. Mass Emmunuel <\.pnslolir Tllbl'rnacle Inc. (Thom Mollohan has ministered in Southehz Ohio the past nine and a half years a11d is the pastor . of ·pathway Community Church. He and his wife are the parenis of four children. He may be reached by email at pastorthom@path. waygallipolis.com), r i! m, Worship · 10 u. m., Tuesday 161 Mulbe rry Ave., PomcrO). ~92·5!'198. Pastor: Rev. Walter E. HcmJ. Sal Co n 525 N 2nd St Mu:kllepon, Pastor. James Young's carpenter Serulce a."""" Catholic Churc h of God of Prophecy Whne Rd off St {<1 160 Pas1nr r J. Chaprn01n, Sunday Schnol 10 a.m .. Wursh 111- 11 a.m .. We<t!ncsday Scrv 1 c~s 7 9i pm , Ynuth Fn 7ltJpm a.m . Wo r ~ h•p I I a.m, WcUncsda y ServKc s- 7 p 111. should marry lis a move arrou country ri&ht lor my ll.tt'u,.r Is thft. the riJbt time lo umsider a career chMt&tP Deckiorrs ..-c Urtuful; difftrln& opinions can ewn lntnme our conf~n .tnd we:i&h ovr splrit down. W~t now? Why not ,.,, aMut itl lodudo God in your docislon. ~ulm 16:8-9 ..,.,, " I .,_, t<t tho lord alw&yO bot- .... H• lut my·riJI!t l!and, I tllall not bo m-.r . ....,.,.,.,.. my 1rd Ave . Mu.kllcpon. Kevin Konkle., Pastor. ~u nday. Hl J ll u m. pm. .S arrtd Htarl Catholic C hurch Apostolic Wor~h tp ' Center, 87] S The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Dtdtions, de-dsiom ... our livet art fufl of them. What Is the rllflt way to tw\dle this ... shoufd I .allow my teenas,er to do th.at? lt this the penon l , Morning worship I I am Evening. 7 Wedne ~daY 7 p.m. Miller, Sund,\y Sc hool • 10. 30 a. m . Evening. 7 30 p • ·r Second Baptist Church Ravenswood WV, Sunday Srhonl I0 am· Church or J~sus Christ AJHislnl!c VanZ.mdt ~ ml Wa11.l Rd., Pa~ tor : James life as a cbmmodity whether we're speaking of slavery or aborted unborn children. Each life counts in God 's Book. "For You (oh, God) created my inmost being; You knit me together in my mother's womb. I praise .You because I am fearfully and wonderfully made; Your works are wonderful, I know that full well. My frame was not hidden from You when I was made in the secret place. When I was woven together in the depths of the earth, 'Your eyes saw my unformed body. A\1 the days ordained for me were written in Your book before one of them came to be" (Psalm 139:13-16). ' How wonderful! How amazing! . God knew you before you came to be! He saw you while your body was just taking shape in your mother's womb! You have had value and purpose in the heart of God all along! Many churches will be celebrating this Sunday the "Sanctity of Human Life"' ... the · life of the healthy and the life of the sickly; the life of the wealthy as well as the life of the one who has no home; the life of the · strong and the life of the crippled; the life of the seeing, the life of the blind; the life of the young and the life of the old:· not to mention both the life of the born as well as the life of the unborn . Each life is · sacred, even the life that seems to have · so little to give to our shortsighted and narrow-minded eyes . Each life is sacred, even when the world tosses it aside, calling it worthless and unwanted. Each life is sacred, each with a world of beauty inside just·waiting to be tapped by God to show to the world . Each life is sacred, d~ar one ... including yours. L~st The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK \'idory Baptist ·r www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, January 14, 2005 A Hunger For More. for the parents who sued over gious activism. "Science and religion are the stickers. ''They're going to be permttted to learn sci- related and they're not' mutu- . ence unadulterated by reli- 'ally exclusive," school district attorney Linwood Gunn . giou s dogma." In a statement. the school said. "This sticker was an bom·d said it was disappointed effort to get past that conflict by the ruhng and will decide and to teach good science." But the judge disagreed: whether to appeal A board spokesman said no decision "While evolut ion is subject had been made on when, or if, · to criticism, particularly the sltckers would be removed. with respect to the mecha"The textbook stickers are a msm . by which ' it occurred, reaso nable and evenhanded the sticker misleads students guide to science instmction and . regarding the significa'nce encouraging students to be crit- and value of evolution in the scientific community." ical thtnkers," the board said. The •case is one of several The stickers were added after more than 2,000 parents battles waged around the co mplamed that the text- country in recent years over . books presented evolution as what role evolution should fact, wi thout mentioning play m the teachingof science. Last year, Georg1a's educariva l' ideas about the beginnin gs of life, such as the bib- tion ch ief proposed a science curriculum that dropped the lical story of creation. Six parents and the word "evolution'' in favor of American Ctvil Liberties "changes over time. " The Union then sued, contending idea was dropped amid the disc laimers violated the protests from teachers. A school district in Dover, sep,mttion of church and state and unfairly singled out evo- Pa ., has been locked in a dislution from thousands of other pute over a requirement that sc ience students be told about scientitic theories .as suspect. At a trial in federal coun in "intelligent design" - the concept that the universe is so No~e mber. the school system . defended the stickers as a complex it must have been show of tolerance. not reli- created by some higher power. . CINCINNATI Bible pa'5age in sentencing a co nvicted rapi st to pri son doe s not warrant settin g aside the penaltx, a federal appeals court has ruled . The 6th . U.S. Circutt Court of Appeals voted. 2-1 thi' mDRth to reject James Arnett's argument that a Hamilton County judge violated hi s ri ght s by citing the . Bible as an influence when. she sentenced him to 51 years m pn son . Arnett had pleaded guilty in 1998 to raping a child under age 13 and pandering obscenity involving a minor. · During sentencing. Cominon Pleas Judge Melba Mars h Cttetl Matthew 18:6: ''And whoso shall receive one such \iu\e child in my name. receiveth me. But whoso shall offend one of these little ones which believe in me, it were better for hun that a millstone were hanged around his neck. and he were drowned in the depth of the sea." Marsh also referred to trial testimony and statements by the victim and her father, v.ho requested a tough sentence, the appellate coun\ majority wrote. There was no indication that Marsh used the Bib.le as her tina\ source .of authority. and Arnett's sentence was in the lower half of the range al lowed by Ohio law, the appeal s court ruled. "We reach this conclusion despite · the fact that reasonable minds could cenainly question . the propriety of the trial judge making mention of the Bible at all in her sentencing decision ," PageA2 . Fr.lday, January 14, 2oos 6nouflrr 1t :firr & 6altl!' - (7M~m ro...- o-.NMNJ A, W 7 4Q-992-4;298 MYI!race is sufficient · for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. · II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH- 992-6376 ' �D )• OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel · .www.mydailysentinel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher '• ' Char.lene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for. a redress of grievances. . -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Jan. 14. the 14th day of 2005 . There are 35 I days left iri the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: On Jan . 14, 1784, the United States ratified a peace treaty with England. ending · the · Revolutionary War. · On this date : In 1639, the first constitution of Connecticut · . - the "Fundamental Orders" - was adopted. .. In 1858, French emperor Napoleon lll escaped an attempt on h1s hfe. · In 1900, Puccini's opera "Tasca" received a mixed reception at its world premiere in Rome. · In 1914. Ford Motor Company greatly improved iis assembly-line operation by employing a chain to puJI. each chassis . along. · In 1943, President Roosev.el t and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill opened ·a wartime conference in · Casablanca. · In 1952, NBC's ·"Today" show premiered, with Dave Garroway as the host. or "communicator," as he was official. Iy known. \ <" · In 1953, )osip Broz Tito was elected president of Yugoslavia by the country 's Parliament. In J 963, George C. Wallace was sworn in as governor of .. Alabama with a pledge of "segregation forever." In 1969, 25 crew members of the U.S. aircraft c'arrier ; Enterprise were killed in an expiosion that ripped through the ' hip off Hawaii . . ; · In 1970, Diana Ross .and the Supremes performed their last ; concert together, at the Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas. · Ten years ago: Russian troops in the breakaway republic of Chechnya captured the Council of Ministers building, a key rebel pos1Uon m the capital Grozny. Pope John Paul II addressed a huge r~lly in Mani.la, urging young people to . reject cynicism. · · : Five years ago: In a massive·demonstration demanding the c return of Elian Gonzalez, tens of thousands of Cuban women t marched to.the U.S. mi ssion in Havana. A U.N . tribunal sen. te~ced five Bosnian Croat militiamen to up to 25 years in pnson for a 1993 murder rampage that emptied a Bosnian village of every one of its Muslim inhabitants. · One year ago: Forrner-·Enron tinance chief Andrew Fastow pleaded guilty io con~piracy as he accepted a 10-year prison ; sentence . J.P. Morgan Chase and Company struck a deal to : buy Bank One Corporation for $58 ' billion. A female .~ Palestinian suicide bOmber killed three Israeli soldiers and a private security guard at a Gaza crossing. U.N. ofticials announced that Libya had ratit1ed the nuclear test ban treaty. Today's Birthdays: Actress Faye Dunaway is 64. Actress Holland Taylor is 62. Actor Carl Weathers is 57. Rock singer . Geoff Tate (Queensryche) is 46. Movie writer' director Steven : Soderbergh is 42. Actor Murk Addy is 41. Rapper Slick Rick : is 40. Actor J:?an Schneider is 39. ~ctress Emily Watson is 38. · Actor-comed1an Tom Rhodes IS 38. Rapper-actor LL Cool J is :. 37. Actor Jason Bateman is 36. Rock singer-musician Dave . Grahl (Foo Fighters) is 36. Actress Jordan Ladd is 30. · Thought for Today: "Too clever is dumb." -Ogden Nash, : American author-humorist ( 1902- 1971 ). Man charged in highway shootings Local Briefs left town because 'it looked bad' · tt ation. But the idea never rea lly caught on . An abbreviated Monday evening service (40 minutes) was found to be successful in only a few churches. The early Christians, like the Jew s, met for worship in the evening . It .was sometime later that Christian churches began worshippjng on Sunday morning. The earliest Scriptural reference to Sunday as a day of wors hip for Christian s occurs in the Book of Acts . Speaking of Paul's visit to Troas in Greece, the King James vN, io n' says, "And upon the first day of the week, when the disciples came together to break bread , Pau l preached to them .'' Most modern translations, however, su bstitute "on Saturday night" for "the first day of the week." This could mean . that the early Christi ans held thei r worship services on Saturday night. Would we be wise to copy . their lead? -COlOMWr 'D15PAftH • AID? . CELEBRITIES. 'J(I)$ f • ,, ~ • • Letters to the edito-r are welcome. They should . be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to · : editing and must be signed and' include address ' and telephone number. 'No unsigned letters will . be published. Letters should be in good taste, : addressing issues, not personalities. · The n ·aily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) <;orrectlon Poll~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories Is to be Published Bve~y aft9rnoon , Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at ~40) 992· Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-claSs postage 2156: paid at Pomeroy. Our main number Is ' (740) 992-2156. Poatmaater. Send address corrections Department extensions are: to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769: News • · Edltor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising ,. Member: The Assooatect Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Outolde Slllel: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 OUblde Slllel: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Cl•oJC!~.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Subscription Rates . ~olor route By carrier or One month ............'9.57 One year .•. ..... .•• .' 114.40 Oalty , ..................50' Senior Citizen rateo One month .. . .. . ... ...'8.70 One year . ........••..'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance Circulation direct to the Dai~ Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas ...merehome canier service is awilablo. ,Oiatrlct Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext. 17 Mall Subscription . G.eneral Manager Charlene Hoenic/1 , Ext 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com web: www.mydailysentinel.com Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . .. ' 30.15 26 Weeks ...........· .. '60.00 52 weeks ... : . .. ... . .. •11e.ao Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............. '50.05 26Weeks ...... . . . ... '100. 10 . .'200.20 52 Weeks . Harper's Magazine has been around for a long time, and was once a respected presence on toe American literary and joumalistic scene. For a good rna ny years, however, its editor has been Lewis H. L~pham. and its principal editorial feature has been an essay by him in each monthly issue, printed up . front and entiiled "Notebook." · '' Notebook" comments on the passing scene, w.hich (as observed by Lapham) consists of little but a series of political outrages perpetrated by conservative villains of various stripes. It seems somehow pitifully inadequate to describe hi s view_point as "liberal ," but that is the only word th;ll wil l serve. Careful students of Lapham tell me that he has come into con siderable wealth, and that hi s stentorian liberali sm is hi s way of expiating the sins, real and imaginary, .that this money tinances . But I have no personal knowledge of the facts, and merely report the speculation. For at least six month s preceding the presi\lential election, Lapham devoted himse lf to denouncing George W. Bush. At least, if he di scussed ~ny other topi c, I mi ssed it. I was, therefore, • .New Louisburgh, Kan. and, after being signed by the Green Bay P.ackers continued hi s teaching in the off season from 1995, 1998. Although currently a long snapper and tightend for the Philadelphia Eagles, Mr. Bartrum was searching for a way to connect with kids and their parents once again in his hometown of Pomeroy; the kind of connections that last long after football career has ended. When Mr. Bartrum heard about the idea of the Mulberry Community Center he stopped and talked with God's NET Director Rev. Keith Rader about his ideas for New Horizons finding . a home in the building. Mr. Bartrum along with Taylor' s husband Greg and Eason's husband Huey volunteered their 'time renovating room ~)n the center. They tore down walls, built a new bathroom, an otfice, painted the rooms, added two windows, new carpet~ tile, doors and trim work. Other volunteers pitched in. around the community as well. "It's good to have friends," Eason said. Now nine months later, the time it takes a child to be born, New Horizons has opened it 's doors to provide children with an opportunity . to develop their social, emotiona_l, physi011 and language skills in· a Christian based atmosphere. Both Taylor and Eason believe what sets them apart is the fact that they are a Christian based facility. Prayers and "Bible time" are incorporated into the school day that l a~t from 9: 15 a.m. to II :30 a.m: Mr. 6artrum said although the school is Christian based the stall is sensitive to the concerns of parents and want them to feel comfortable with their children ·saying prayers in the classroom. · 'Besides spiritual goals , academic goals are also met to give children a solid foundation . These includes prereading skills, science, art, math and music . Taylor plans to stay in close · contact with teachers from Meigs County schools to be aware of what curriculum and environment new Kindergarten students will face. "Things yoll used to do in first grade you now do in a Meli ssa Matthews, Amanda Parry, Ashley Russell , Tina Bobo, Courtney Cutchall, .from PagecA1 John Hanson, Jessica Moore, Brian Plow, Erica Seaver, Regular meetings will be Amy Bubenzer, Sandie Linda Lee , · held at 6:30p.m. on the third Gaertner, Kimberly Noone, Rena Wednesday of each month, in the elementary library con- ·Ransom, and Angela Weeks. The following · classified ference room. The board approved the substitutes were approved for bond . for Treasurer Lisa the remainder of the school Ritchie in the amount of year: Christina Carroll, food service ; Caroline Kreaps. $50,000 . food service; Christina Regular meeting Meeting in regl!lar session Ritchie, food service and cusfollowing ·the organizational todial; and Darla Haning, session, the board approved food service and bus driver. The board approved the the following as substitute teachers for the remainder of · following supplemental conthe school year: Amanda tracts: Brian Bowen, head Berent, Marcus Crabtree, baseball coach; Bryan Durst, Rice. ·Lapham explains what .happened LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR POMEROY - Real estate taxes collected for the ftrst and second half of tax year 2003, payable in 2004, · was $9,156,916:49, according tti figures released this week by Meigs · County Treasurer Howard Frank. Frank also reported that the state audit of the treasurer's otl'ice has been completed. Each year the stat~ · audit reports show the amount of taxes collected and certitied to the Mefgs County Auditor to be distributed to the subdi visions based on the millage of each subdivision . The report also shows that For the Record ( Foreclosures A foreclosure was granted to all money earned on the Mortgage Electronic investment of the inactive accounts have been properly Regi stration Systems, Inc., POMEROY -A foredo· · against Pamela G. Bentz, and accounted for and paid into the general fund of the county. sure action has been filed in others. The interest earned ·on the Meigs County · tommon investment must be paid into Pleas Court by Mortgage the county · general fund . Electronic Regist~ation POMEROY -A marriage · within 24 hours from the Systems, Inc., Frederick·, date it is received . by the Md ., and others, against license was issued in Meigs Thomas J. Buckley, Pomeroy, · County Probate Court to county treasurer. All state audits are com- .and others, alleging default Edward .Morris· Siek, Jr., 41, pleted in compliance with,the on a mortgage agreement in Middleport, and Jana Renee the amount of $45,075 .85. · Williams, 43 , Middleport. . laws of the ·State of Ohio. Marriage license · Camp sets dinner MIDDLEPORT . Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 6335, will. have a dinner from 4:30 to 6:3Q p.m. Tuesday at Millie's Restaurant. The camp will pay $2 on each meaL kindergarten," Taylor said. Helping with t~e daily challenge of caring -and edueating small children are teaching assistants Lois Hawley and ,Cindy Eblin. " I want everyone to enjoy it (New Horizons)," Taylor · added, "kids and parents, and it should be fun." · As for Mr. Bartrum's role ' he is a member of the school's board of trustees. He hopes to help out in a mentoring role to the kids as well as a supportive role to · parents while Taylor and Eason · run the day to day show. Operating under the belief that the family is the primary unit in a child's life, New Horizons considers themselves a· supporting cast in the unfolding drama of that child's life. New Horizons Child Enrichment Center is a nonprofit organization with a · board of trustees. that includes outside advisers from the community. These advisers are from tlie religious, educational, legal and accounting backgrounds. New Horizons is a ,state - licensed facility and can be reached at 992-6245 . Policie~ from Page 'A1 Until now, county officeholders have set their own policies with their depart-. ments, without a consistent, coUJity-w ide manual to guide them. Dave nport said county officeholders must now individually adopt the manual for thei r. own departments if the poli cies are to apply, but said ~e believes all will do so . · "Officeholders . have the option of adopting the manual as it is, making changes to suit their offices, or not adopting the manual at all," Davenport said, "but regardJess, the ofticeholder will be respon sible for policy in his or her office." · The manual addresses issues including classified and unclass i_fied job positions, probationary periods ·for new . employees, absence and wo\ k attendance policie s, sexual harrassment policies and compensated leave. Employees under ·negotiated contracts, such as those at the Department of Job and Family Services, Board of Mental Retardation and ·Proud to be a part of your life. Developmental Disabilities, . and the co unty highway department are exempt from the terms of the man ual because their . contracts indupe such policies, . Davenport said. Other county . departments, including the health department, already have adopted manuals. All employees, including · new hires. will be required to sign off after reading the manual, Davenport said. Other business Commi ss ioners also: • Reviewed 11 request from the Ohio Division of Liquor Control for the transfer of a C I/C2 carryout beer license from Spencer 's Market, LLC, to William Buchanan, doing business as B&D Market, Tuppers Plains. • Approved appropriation requests for the county sheriff, engineer, Soil and Water Conservation District, recyling office and grants office. AI so present were Cttmmissioner Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes.- OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SALES/RENTALS SERVICE. Locally owned and operated Serving Meig~ County • • • friend's car she was riding in . McCoy, who has paranoid schizophrenia, pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to 24 counts, including aggraVated murder and murder. He coufd . face the death penalty if convicted of aggravated murder. Franklin County Prosecutor Ro_n O'Brien intends to present the interview at the trial scheduled to start in April. When lead detective Zachary Scott asked · McCoy why he left Columbus, McCoy said, ''Urn , 'cause· I gue.ss it. looked bad for me." After McCoy said he was not responsible for the shootings, :Scott told McCoy, -"Well , I guess what I have to say to you Charles is I didn't fly all the way out here because I· didn't think the guns would match .. We know the guns match.". friend of Mrs. Bartrum and speech language pathologist. . Mrs . Bartrum is also' the wife of Meigs County native and NFL standout Mike · Bartrum and Taylor's sisterin-law. Taylor was an elementary school teacher with 13 years experience in the West Virginia public school 's system. · ·' Last April , Taylor and Eason along with their spouses were invited to dinner with the Bartnims in Parkersburg ; W.Va. By the time the caravan had niade the drive to the restaurant they had hatched a plan to open their own schoo.l for young children. Mr. Bartrum shared in the enthusiasm. Besides having a career in football he · earned hi s bachelor of science degree in elementary education with a minor in special education from Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va. He had been employed as a fourth and fifth grade special education teacher in STA~l£R. State complete$ . audit of county treasurer's office COLUMBUS (AP) -The man .charged in · a series of ~ighW!!Y "shootings told mvesugators he fled Columbus before his arrest in Las Vegas because "it looked bad for me" when his father. !!ave police his _guns, accordmg to an mterv1ew transcnpt released Thursday. · Charles McCoy Jr. initially told a Franklin County sheriffs detective after his a:rrest in March that he didn't think the guns would match evidence from the crime scene "because I didn't shoot or anything." . McCoy, 29, is charged in 12 shootings from October 2003 through February 2004 that took place mainly along the Interstate 270 outerbelt on Columbus' south side. 62 , of Gail Knisley, Washington Court House, died when a bullet struck the from PageA1 (George Plagenz is WI ordain ed ministe r and veteran newsman based in ColumbftS, Ohio.) • I The Daily Sentinel • Page As · www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 14, 2005 cia! darkn~ss and the fuckering cand lel ig ht in some churches can produce the same hypnotic effect. Spiritual truths planted in our minds in such a setting George will grow more easily. If we Plagenz go to bed with these truths still fresh in our minds, they will reach deep into our subconscious while we sleep way we spend the rest of and find their way... as one Sunday. writer puts it , "To the hidden B.ut there is another reason hallways of the mind where why we should go .back to powerful and silent .an<.! evening services for our unseen forces gather. With sbul's health. joining the few the morning they will churches that have such ser- ad vance into the wakened vices. mind, bringing pleasa nt Public speakers · .liave moods, healthy thoughis and noted that when they speak creative ideas. in the morning or aftemoon. Most clergy men say there their remarks don't make as . is no theological objection to great an impression on audi- choosin g a day other than ences as the same speech Sunday for worship, and an given in the evening. hour other than I0:30 or II Psychologists explain this a.m. · Sunday is trad itional by saying that earlier in the because it is the day on · day our mental fac ulties are whi ch Christ rose. keenest. We are more alert The success of Saturday and not as likely to accept masses in the Catholic unc ri tically what a persorr Church 40 years ago caused speaking to us has to say. Protestant ministers, to give But when we are tired and serious thought to the idea the darkness has its relaxing of holding midweek sereffect on us , our minds are vice~ for those who premore receptive to what is ferred to keep Sunday free presented to . us. The artifi- . as a day of rest ai1d relax·- S.unday would seem to be an ideal time to go to church. Because xou don't have to get up -to go to work. you cari sleep late, have a leisurely breakfast, read th ~ Sunday paper, and still get your family to church on time. . Except that surveys show that b~tw ee n 60 and 75 perce nt of Americans · don't attend .church on a regular basis. Presumably, they have something better to do on Sunday. But don :t blame Sunday for this state of affairs. Blame Sunday mornmg. \ Psychologically, .a morning worship service is all wrong. This ·is esp~cia ll y true for our cultufe. because the mood of peac~ and quiet created by one hour of church on Sunday morning is soon broken by noisy crowds at the mall , impatient drivers on the highway. and excited football fan s. As long as people went home after church to spend a and restful afternoon .evening. the good effects of the morning lingered. It is not so with the modern Sabbath. Much of the mood built up in the church in the morning is canceled by the · (740) 992·2156 • FAX ('740) 992·2157 ' Friday, January 14, 2005 Should we go to .church on Saturday? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 quote various liberal s who count it as a loss of face if it . subscribe to the authori zed cou'ldn't. further serve God's version, but di smisses that will by fixing ' a presidential . bru squely : election." · explanation "Wh y is it moral to deny So Lewi s H. Lapham conmedical care to 40 million cludes that' "of the two bestWilliam people who can't pay the se lling fiction s explaining Rusher loan-shark prices demanded the Demo,ratic Defeat, I by the insurance companies found myself more at home but to allow 12 million in the one about the robbery. American familie s to go Although not without its interested to see how he ·hungry in the winter? What flaws, at least it was consiswould react to the election's is moral about ali adminis- tent with what I know of the result. The ·answer . awaited tration that never goes cotintry in which I was born. me in Harper's January before a microphone · to ... If the Democrats don't issue. · which it doesn't tell a lie?" spoi l it with a Bible and a . I should ·warn you that As for the "flotsam" on nag, maybe they can regain· Lapham , though his prose is the Internet, on · the other the courage, traditional and lapidary, doesn't achieve his hand, it was admittedly culturally conservative. to effe<;ts by understatement. · "hard to know. who or what steal the next ele:;tion." Here is how he describes the was telling the truth," but "a .The robbery theory is dilemma of honest liberals good deal of it bore the al so,'yo u will note ,. the less in the wake of George W. stamp of reliable witne ss painful of the two explanaBush's. re-election: Who, he and' incontrovertible fact. " tions Lapham felt forced to demands, "could fail to see After citing various exam- choose between . If he had President George W. Bush . ples ("'n 10 of the II swil1g opted for the other (or for as a dishonest and self-glori- states the final result dif- .any of th e many other fying bru ggart lost in the fog fered from the predicted exp lanations on offer after of a quack religion ." · result, and in each instance Nov. 2), he would have to Swiftly, "the tale of the the shift added votes for admit. that hi s many Democratic Defeat was Bush") , Lapham opts for demented denunciations of packaged in both an autho- their credibility because "If Bush failed to serve their rized and an unauthorized we know nothing else about purpose. In stead, he can ve~sion. The main stream the governme nt now return- console him se lf th at he print and broadcast media in g to oftice in Washington , - was merely cheated of a reported an election decided we know that it doesn't hes- victory that was rightfu ll y on 'the moral iss ues'; the itate to cheat and steal and h1 s. Internet blogosphere lie. ... (1\)n administration I William Rusher is a brought word of an election capabl e .of perpetrating the Distinguished Fellow of the stolen by God-fearing murderous fraud of Claremo/11 ln.1titute for the ·thieves." · Operation Iraq i Freedom Study of Statesmanship and Lapham then goes on to almost certainl y would Po/iriwl Philosophy.) .. · ations and other documentation ·to affirm ,their knowledge of the subject they teach from Page A1 as well as their ability l!l teach effectively and measure. teaching profe~sion. A volun- student learning. tary process established by · The process also includes a The National Board for lengthy comprehensive exam Profe ssionql Teaching focusing on classroom pracStandards, certification is tices, student assessment and achieved through an exten- the teacher's content area. sive' performance-based Certification candidates mu st assessment thin takes hold a bachelor's degree· and between one and three years have at least three years of to complete and measures classroom experience. All 50 states and more than what accomplished teachers and school counselors should 500 school districts across the nation have implemented poliknow and be able to do. cies and regulations to recruit, Candidates .must submit portfolios of student work, reward · and retain National classroom videotapes. evalu- Board Certitied Teachers. Eastern ' valedictorian, salutatorian and honor students. • Approved . financial reports,. transfers and the 2004 ' tax budget as submitted. · • Approved donating a to · the showcase . Historical Chester/Shade Association for use at the Chester Courthouse. • Approved roof replacement at the administrative by Wesam building Construction of Pomeroy. • Set the next meeting for 6:30 p.m. on Feb, .16. fot ovet 20 Year~! Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen . Free Back Up Oxygen . Portables Delivered when . you want them 7 days a week 24 hrs. service Complete line of respiratory products Nebulizers, C-pap, Ventilators and much lflore. ed to 14 automatic alarms , 20 motor vehicle ca:lls, six water rescue s, 8 service. . from Page A1 calls, and 13 calls for mutual aid. The total number of A totaJ of 22 ftre calls were miles put on the trucks duranswered by the department ing •the year was 2,353. The volunteer firemen put in 2004. They included 14 for structures, live for grass, and in 494 hours in training, 724 on runs, and 120 on truck three for vehicles. The firemen also respond- maintenance. Chester • Beginner Pilaus Classes starting at RoCks~ Rehab Center • Starts January 16th and las~ for 6weeks • Sundays and Wednesdays at 5 p.m. • Only $1~Jor the entire session Come in and play for your dw)ca to clo&ell your rwflnll " Contact Erin Roush at Rocksprings 99UI606 to sigD Up tul!l• • ~ mr, wtft Ji;J11 tw,,. p.~ H&R lht]W nn"" til! ~Your Btftl'ldlniWC Yt~nOunt. ~'lklaltdiOwit tu.~ \"ooll'lifll )lllffr«nn Mini cuh,...,_ l?ioiiO.OOO. Mil..._ • Given ~y Allison Bmett; CPI • '-'"lor _ _ .. """ Rocisprings Missed Always. Loved Forever . . H&RBLOCK 618 East Main St. REHABIUTAOON CENTER £qMal o,.,om.uty , . , , <(S.nolcn P-.Hz...7• H-,..~riN . .t. N OtMr Hours ay At!P•tn==--oo:::~:::.o.:.c:::;.:;.-:.:.-=~-c. ~.:. :;:..~~"': .u.":'.1':'~~--cco..::.7:::.~-...,..:~. :" ....... Pomeroy, Ohio 457&8 . 1· -ifJIIJ,.o assistant baseball coach; Sam Thompson, assistant baseball coach; John Fogle , head track ' coach and Heather Wolfe, junior class play director. Teresa Lemons ; Wanda Shuler, Sharon Wickershrtln, early Haye s and Bethan Bowen were hired as after.school intervention teachers for the remainder of the school year. · The board also: • Approved an amendment to the high school student handbook, relaling to the selection of the senior class · Subscribe today • 992-2155 ~ .. - ... ... _ - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - ' . ,.~ �' PageA6 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, Jaouacy 14, !005 ·-~------------------------------------------------~--------~-INSIDE · Local Stocks Community Calendar . --~~·~----~--------------------~ POMEROY -Special serACI- 34.86 Library. · Planning will begin AEP - 33,92 vic.es at the Old. Bethel for the pron\. Junior parents Akzo .,... . 42.40 Freewill Baptist church at S are encouraged to attend. Ashland Inc. - 57.11 Friday, Jan. 14 p.m. Guest speaker, .the Rev. AT&T- 1~.67 POMEROY . Annual BU - 11.50 Herman VanMeter. · meeting of Meigs County Bob Evans - 24.70 BorgWarner - 53.29 Trustees and Clerks Assoc., 6 Chemplon- 3.72 · p.m.;· Meigs County Friday, Jan. 14 Chermlng Shops - 7.92 Multipurpose Senior Center. BIDWELL -· A gospel City Holding ~ 33.20 . ·Monday, Jan. 17 sing will be held at 7 p.m. at Thesday, Jan. 18 Col~ 40.39 Letart the Poplar Ridge Church at POMEROY - Evening . LETART DG -20.43 DuPont' - 46.87 Township Trustees will meet Bidwell. Singers will clinic hours will be held at the Fedora! Mogul - .345 at 5 p.m. at the office building. include Ray and Delores Meigs County Heal.th Gannett - 81 .55 Thesday, Jan. 18 Cundiff, Eart~n Vessels, Department from 4 to 7 p.m. General Electric - 35.23 POMEROY -A college and Sharon Faye. Services available will GKNLV - 4.80. Harley Davidson - 58.87 finanCial aid workshop for LONG BOTTOM - Dan include childhood and adult JPM - 37.77 seniors who are planning to Hayman and the . Gospel immunizations, prenatal serKmart' - 93.84 attend college in the fall and Hymntimers will be at the vices, WIC, blood pressure Kroger - 16.56 Ltd.- 22.06 their parents will be held at 7 Faith Full Gospel Church, and sugar assessments; head . NSC .- 35.65 p.m. in. • the Meigs High . Long Bottom, at 7 p.m. lice screening, environmental Oak Hill Financial - 38.00 School Hbrary. A representaSaturday, Jan. IS health issues. vital statistics OVB- 32.66 tive from the University of POMEROY _ Services at and answers for general BBT- 40.17 Peoples - 25.50 Rio Grande will Qe speaking. the Clarks Chapel Freewill health-related questions. Pepsico - 52.92 . MIDDLEPORt' -- Brooks- BaJ?tist Church, 6:30 p.m. · · · Saturday, Jan. 15 Premier - 11.51 Grant Camp Sons of the Bnan and Connections MIDDLEPORT - lyteigs Rockwell - 53.15 Union Veterans 'Of the Civil singing, with his father doing County Humane· Society, free Rocky Boots - 29.98 RD Shell - 56.13 . War and the Major Daniel the preaching. giveaway of straw for pet bedSBC- 24.43 McCook Circle, Ladies of the Sunday, Jan. 16 ding, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., behind Sears - 50.22 · Grand Army of the Republic POMEROY _ "Pack a Thrift Shop in Middleport. USB - 30.10 will meet at 7:15 p.m. at the Pew Sunday" will be held at Wai·Mart - 53.64 w,ndy'a - 38.1 o Midd!'eport Masonic Temple. 9:30 a.m. at Hysell Run Worthington - 20.24 ~Thursday, Jan. 20 c ·t Ch h Dally stock reports are the 4 POMEROY - Junior class ommum y urc · · p.m. closing quotes of the preThesday, Jan. 18 ·o . POMEROY - Rev. Dr. vious day's transactions, proparents are to meet at 6:3 Thomas M. Brown- of Port MIDDLEPORT · Vlded by Smith Partners at p.m. in the Meigs High School Clinton, formerly of Pomeroy, Josephine Smith will observe Advest Inc. ot Gallipolis. will speak at the \0:25 a.m. her 95th birthday on Jan. )8. service at Trinity Church. It Cards may be sent to her at will be his first official sermon Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Middleport 45760. since his ordination. Bl The Daily Sentinel Lady Buckeyes down Iowa, Page B2 NFL Playoff look, Page B6 · . .. . Public meetings Friday, January 14, 2005 .Church.services Other events ~··~CW;;;;·~C;;~.=3~~~~~ar~o:u.~,d~2;3~·~with today's low of 23 '.&,ewsC'p.h_a!n,..n..el - . . ~N occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be rllosrly clear with 5 MPH winds fmm the northcasl , Saturday, January IS Friday, January 14 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) T!!mperaturcs will rise from 22 io :12. hy iale !his morning. Skies will range from ·mostly sunny to partly cloudy wirh 5 MPH winds from the northeast turn'ing from the eas t as rh~ morning progresses. Afterrroon ( 1-6 p.m.) Tcmperatun::s will rise from 34 Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) Temperatures Will · rise from 33 early afternoon to the h1gh for the day of 34 at 2:00pm as they drop back.down.to 27 \mer thi s afternoon. Skies will be sunny with 5 to I 0 MPH winds fromthe north. E.vening (7 p.m.-Midnight) TemPeratures will stay near 25. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds ·from the 'north turning from the northeast as the evening progr!!sses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) · Birthdays early this afternoon to 35 by 3:00pm then drop down to 28 late afternoon. Skies will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy wrth 5 MPH winds from the east turning from the northeast as the afternoon progresses. · . Temperature~ will hold steady Husband's gender confusion triggers wife's selfd9ubt DEAR ABBY: I am ashamed to admit this, but after 20 years of marriage, my husband told me that he was meant to · have a woman's body. My self'confidence is destroyed. Our children are suffering in every aspect of their lives. I cannot grasp my husband's revelaiion:as I love ·him still. I also accept that this is something I cannot change, but ever since we ·separated, , the men I have dated have all ttimed out to he gay. Is it me? Am I cursed? Or do I curse others?-. DEYASTATED IN DETROIT DEAR DEVASTATED: This has nothing to do with you, and there are no curses involved. Your husband was born the wrong' gender, and it's nobody's "fault" Counseling can help you come to grips with this issue. Sine~ your husband is considering gender reassignment, it follows that he is seeing a therapist. You need help, too. I recommend that you ask his therapist to refer you to a psychologist or psychiatrist who is knowledgeable about transgender issues. DEAR ABBY: I am in college, and four out of five of my roommates smoke, About two-thirds of my friends are smokers, too. They all know it's bad for them, but it is hard to quit. I see cigarette packs. and lighters lying around and I am very tempted iO start . smoking. I don't know why, · because I know it's · unhealthy. I have never Dear Abby · . smoked, but I'm. afraid that I'll start soon. How can I make the right decision? .NAIL-BITING IN · ROCHESTER, N.Y. DEAR NAIL-BITING: Making "the right decision" will be easier if you remove yourself from temptation. Request a change of living quarters to accommodinions that are strictly nmtsmoking, because researclr'has•proven · that secondhand smoke can make you sick. "A stitch in time saves nine," arid the sagest advice I can offer is not to start smoking in the first place. Tobacco is a nasiy addiction to kickwitness your friends and acquaintances who would quit if they could. When the . urge is strong, picture your- self attached. to an oxygen he proposes. You are only 16. tank trying desperately to It's time t\) step back and inhale oxygen into tobacco- consider how you plan to damaged lungs. Not a pretty Faise your son. It is vital that picture. Be smart; don't start. you complete your education DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and so you are able to support the mother of a beautiful little yourself and your child. Only boy. His father. is no longer in when you are financially the pidure. independent should you conThere is a man in my life sider marriage to anyone. who. loves my son and me ·Dear Abby is written by very much. I'll call him Joe. Abigail Van· Buren, also Joe and I have been together . known as Jeanne Phillips, and for eight incredible months, wasJounded by her motluir, and he recently proposed to Pauline PhiUips. Knte Dear m~. One week later, I caught Abby oJ www.DearAbby.com him cheating on me. I was or P.O. Box · 69440, Los heartbroken and didn't · Angeles, CA 90069. know' what to do. Joe told me how sorry he was and begged me to give him another.chance. I agreed. B'ut, Abby, things don' t seemwlhe·· same · anymore. It feels like I'm the only one try· ing in this relationship. I realize I also have to consider my son. Was I wrong to give him a second chance?, - CONFUSED IN RENO, NEV. . DEAR CONFUSED: Yes. A mao who is sincerely in love, and mature enough for marriage and fatherhood, does not cheat a week after Good Times A Oassic Rock/Country Band Saturday, January 15th 9:30 PM - 1:30 AM , OH . 740..Q92-7986 SOOGREN~OOJ - ~Wt/16!01 Joint Jleasant 1\.egister The Da.~Jy uaMIOINWVIOti ~'""'"' ·;. , ) ' NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS DEADLINE FOR PURC!iAS~F 2005 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. Fees are Four Dollars r female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain llcenaa by mall, complete nd return •ppllcatlon to: Nancy Parker Grueaar, Meigs County Auditor, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH · 45769. ·Enclose a self·addressed, stamped envelope with a check .for the price ol the license. ($4.00) for nch dog; male ----------------------·--.. OWNER OF DOG --~----------·-------------"'!------------.------------------ ADDRESS ~LEPHONE • AGE TOWNSHIP SEX ·. Year Month Male COLOR Fem~le 1l "'" :c ;: .!1! Ill e"' ., 3 c ·c l!l "' • HAl"' c {! ~· if, ~ a; To adVertise in this speci~l Retirement Edition . BREED FEES IF KNOWN PAID · t: "'c ~ .3 , ..,. "~- contact your AdVertising · -~--~···. '. ' <" . . .. ' • • .. . NOTICE: License must be obtained no later than January 31, 2005, to avoid paying penalty. After this date, penalty wilt be $4.00 for single tag and $20.00 for Kennel license. 100' E. Second Street . NANCY PARKER GRUESER Melge Cou11_ty Auditor Pomeroy, OH 45789 . • . ~allipolis JBailp ~ribunr 740-446-2342 7·3 7·3 . 5·6 3·6 1-9 4-0 3·1 .2-2 2·2 1·2 0-5 . lVC Hocking Eastern Federal Hocking Trimble ' Miller Waterford Southern 10· 1 9·2 7·3 3·8 3·8 2·10 3-1 3-i 3-1 1-3 1·3 1-3 GIRLS 8ASKETBAU lVCOhla Belpre Nelsonville-York Vinton Co AleJC:ander Meigs Wells ron 9·4 9·5 8-5 4·10 . 4-10 1· 13 6-.1 6·1 5-2 2-4 2-5 o-8 lVC Hocking Trimble Waterford Federal Hocking Eastern · Miller Southern . 13·1, 9-4 7-6 7·6 5·8 3·8 7·1 5-1 4-2 3-5 1·5 Q-6 Prep Schedule Today's Games Boys Basketball . Vinton Co at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Trimble at Southern. 6 p.m. Gallia Acad at Athens, 6 p.m. River Vallet at Rock Hill, 6 p.m: South Gallia at Cross Lanes Christian (W.Va.), 6:30p.m. Girls Basketball South Gailia at Cross Lanes · Christian (W.Va.), 5 p.m. . . Boys Basketball Eastern at . Southeastern. 6 p.m. , Girls B!llketball Meigs at River V<tlley, 6 p.m. Pike Eastern at Eastern Miller at Southern, 1 p.m.' . Gallia Acad at Unioto. 1 p.m. Belpre.50, Pomeroy Meigs 30 Trimble 48, Miller 36 Nels-York 69, Wellston 31 Fed Hock 55, Southern 34 Waterford 56, Eastern 23 Athens 37, Gallipolis Galli a 35 .Jackson 41, Logan 37 . EilEMLAW0FFICE WeU~ton 9·2 Scores <!Pallipolts 1JB(lilp m:ribune . caH I o-n Elltlli to lurn . 1bout your leg1lllgllts. Tornadoes lanced by Federal Hocking VInton Co Belpre AleKander Meigs ' Nelsonville· York 'ftlursclay's [ _Fe;tt~atj II; 200$.' j IOXX BoYS 8ASKETBAU , lVCOhla \ News·,a.nd"information · .for your retirement years. ,, PREP BASKETB.ALL Saturday's Games · Cover charge: $3.00 Single' $5.00 Couple CR7A Prep Standings Daily Sentinel 740-992-2156 ~oint ~leasant laegister 304-675-1333 ) Athletes, Griffin on committee seeking next Ohio State AD COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State President Karen · Holbrook has appointed a ISmember search committee to find a replacement for retiring athletic director Andy Geiger, the university . announced on Thursday. The committee includes two ·athletes - football player Brandon Mitchell and vol- · leyball playerJackie Schardt. Two-time Heisman Trophy winner · Archie Griffin, a . longtime associate AD and currently the president of the alumni association, is also on the committee. Geiger said last week he will step down on June 30. The committee's chairman is joe Alutto, dean of Ohio · State's college of business. The coaches oh the committee are men's lacrosse coach Joe Breschi and women's soccer coach .Lori Walker. The other members . include: Tami Longaherger, chair of the board of trustees; John Bruno, athletic faculty representative and professor of neuroscience and psychology ; Beverly Moss, academic Jiwson with athletics and professor of English; Christian Zacher, professor of English; Deb Mason, vice president of · undergraduate student gov" ernment; }3rian Jose_rh, professor of linguistics and Slavic and East European languages and literatures; Susan tienderson, associate director of athletics; Janine Oman, an athletic trainer and a clinical instructor; and Richard Hollin¥sworth, associate vice president for stu.dent affairs. Holbrook also said that a search fmn has bcien hired to assist the cQ!lllllittee. '' BY SCOTT WOLFE . Sports correspondent RACINE _ the Federal · Hocking Lancers posted strong first and third quarters and a dom.inant rebounding game to defeat the Southern Lady Tornadoes 55-34 Thursday night in girls TriValley Conference Hocking Division play in Hayman gymnasium. · ' Federal Hocking (7-6, 4-3) was led by junior post Amanda Stover, who posted a solid double-double with IS points and 14' rebounds. Stover . also had seven blocked shots. Senior guard Terri Wolfe had · fmtr assists and 14 points to go alorg with a nice floor game, while Ashley f o hns0 n added ten points, and K e I' s e y Kiser L a c ke y . added four points .and seven rebounds. Lindsay Garrett had four, Natalie Williams three, Ali Deddens three, and Summer Hatfield two. · Southern was led by Kristiina Williams with nine points and three steals. Senior Brooke Kiser tossed in seven points, Ashley overall, hit· Roush stx ting I ~-41 · poir1ts and three two's for 45 steals, Ashley percent, 3-6 Robie five trey 's, and points and njne I0-24 at the r e b 0 u 11 d s , line . joanne Pickens four points, Southern .and Whitney Riffle three. started out in The difference.in the game a zone am! boiled down to two phasesexcept for rebounding an!l shooting. Williams the threeFederal had 38 rebounds to three pointSouthern's 25, and made er's Federal hit played a good twice as many field goals at half court game. The Lady 18 to 9.. Tornaddes, however, gave up Southern shot II-55 overall r len points on eleven first for a frigid 20 percent, going quarter turnovers against the 9-41 on two's, and 2, 14 on press. Overall, Southern had three's, with a miserl!lile 10- 24 turnovers. Federal led 1824 at the line (41 percent) . . 6 after the first period. · Federal Hocking shot 21A7 Terri Wolfe had two . three's and a two pointer in the sti nt and Amanda Stover and Natalie Williams took advantage of steals under the · Lancer bucket to account for the Lancer · scoring. Southern 's lone point~ came on a .Roush trey and free throw and a bucket from Joanne Pickens, wtto was · 11.1.aki ng her·· return after a shoulder separation. . Pickens. was · later reinjured and had to 'leave thegame·. Southern picked up the intensity a~d cut their turnovers to three in the second canto, outscoring Federal 13-7 .to cut the lead to 25-19 Please see Lanc:ed, B1 ' Belpre,soars .past· Marauders BY BI!VAN WALTERS bwalters@mydailytribune.com ROCKSPRINGS Senior night . d'i dn't go exactly · as plann~d Thursdl!y for the Meigs girls basketball team. T h Please see Meigs, Bl STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailysentiriel.com WAJ'ERFORD - · Haley Drayer scored 19 points and Hope King added 13 as Waterford claimed a 5623 victory Thursday over Eastern in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking division play. · · The Eagles (7-6, 3-5) lost their third straight contest 'with a seven of 4 7 perfor- . . mance from the floor, led by Erin Weber's 10 points and 18 rebounds. The Wildcats (9-4, 5-l) remained tied for the Hocking lead with Trimble in the triumph. WHS led 13-8 after eight minutes, 30-15 .at half and 44-20 through tiu'ee quarters of play. Darcy Winebrenner followed Weber with five mark: ers, with Jenna Hupp adding three in the setback. Amber Willbarger and Hannah Pratt each had two points, while Ryan Davis rounded out the EHS scoring with a free throw. Eastern returns to full strength Saturday when they host Pike Eastern in a makeup contest. e Marauders (4- 10, 2-5) went 10:50 without scor. ing and allowed Belpre to ~m a 25-18 halftime lead into a decisive 50-30 victory in Tri' Valley Conference Ohio division play. . The Maroon and Gold were decent defensively, · holding the league-leading Eagles (9-4, 6-1) to just 28 percent shooting for the game (18-64 ). However, the quarter-plus drought hampered the hosts to just eight of 41 from the floor. BHS also claimed a 3732 edge on the boards, including an impressive 13-3 discrepancy on the offensive glass in the first half, that catapulted The Orange and Black to viet~ ry. MHS coach Darin ; Logan thought the Eagles' rebounding was key early on in the emotion-filled contest. "I thought our girls really hustled and handled their press pretty welL I also thought we played some ' pretty good defense," ·he said. "They hurt us ori the boards in the first half and that was tiow tliey got the seven point lead." The hosts hit five of 18 shots in the opening half, while Belpre connected on just 9 of 38 tries. · Trailing ?3-16 with. t Eagles slip to Waterford Wot.rfonl 51, Eoolem 23 Eastern Waterford 8 7 5 3 - 2'3 13 17 14 12 - 56 EASTERN (7-6, 3-5)- Hannah P111tt 0 2· 2 2, Qa.rcy Winebrenner 2 1·2 5, Amber Willbarger 0 2·2 2. Erin Weber 4 2-6 tO. Jenna Hupp 1 ~ 3, Ryan Davis 0 1-2 1. Kalie Hayman 0 o-o 0. Morgan Werry 0 DO 0, Georgana ·Koblentz 0 Q-0· 0, Jessie Hupp 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 7 8·14 23. WATERFORD (9-4, 5-1)- Haley D<ayer 8 0 ·0 19, Bethany Amrine 2 0-0 5, Chantal Kem 1 0·0 2, Lauren Greene 3 0.0 6, Kytie Robinson 1 o-o 2, Tiffany Wallace 0 1·2 1, Shana Hill 1 ().() 2, HoPe King 6 1·2 13, JocEII)'n lang l 0-Q 2. TOTALS: 25 2-4 56. 3-polnl (ICNIIo: E- 1 (Jen. Hupp}, W.- 4 (Drayer 3. Amrine) · Bryan Walters/photo Meigs guard Meg Clelland (40) drives to the bucket during Thursday's contest with Belpre. The Marauders lost their .final home game of the season 50-30. - - - - - - - .· NATIONAL. BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION . . Lakers .down Cleveland, 98-94 8\' JOHN NADEL Associated Press X-rays were negative, · but bit by mistake and basically fell Bryant will have an MRI on into him ,as my momentum was Friday. going that way." Newble said. ··1 . Lamar Odom had 24 points. was trying to catch myself and he LOS ANGELES The eight rebounds and seven assists; came down on his ankle funny . Lakers won without Kobe and Caron Butler added 21 lt'sjust an accident." Bryant, and it might be quite a points and II rebounds for the Bryant immediately grabbed while before they'll get thelf next. Lakers, who- won for the third his ankle hefore teammate Brian chance to win with him. time in four games. Grant and tr&iner Gary Vitti Bryant sustained a severely James led Cleveland with 28 helped him off the court and into · sprained right ankle and had to be helped off the court early in a points, a •season-high 13 the Staples Center tunnel, where 98-94 victory over LeBron rebounds and nine assists to just Grant and injured Los Angeles · James and the . Cleveland miss his first career triple-dou- forward Devean George carried ble. Jeff Mcinnis added 20 points him into t~e locker room. Cavaliers on Thursday night. "I'm , guessing it might be . and ~ydrunas Ilgauskas had 13 . Bryant had two poi.nts and weeks, it just doesn't feel like a points and I.S · rebounds for the three assists before leaving with day-to-day thing," Bryant said Cavaliers, who had their four- the game tied at IS . afterward when asked how long game winning streak snapped. "There's no fracture. I'm he thinks he' ll be sidelined. Bryant, the NBA's second- happy about that," Bryani. said. ' "ft hurts, it l)urts a lot," Bryant Ieadmg scorer w1th 'a 18.2-pomt ··rn just rest, guys will hold said. "It's the worst one I've had · average, was tOJUTed when he down the fort no doubt and I will - I am in a lot of pain right now. lan~ed o~ Ira Newble's right foot , cQme back ready to play." I am just trying to stay off of it while got~g f?r a rebou~d under Bryant injured his right shoutright now."' the ~aval1ers basket wuh 5:39 der· late in the first quarter of a AP photo On crutches with hi s ankle left m the first quaner. Newble game against the Cavaliers last wrapped, Bryant said he felt was called for a foul on the play. ·January at Staples Center when Cleveland Cavaliers' Jeff Mcinnis drives toward the basket while Los Angeles Lakers' Chucky Atkins "crunching and instant throb"He went up for a the rebound defends during the first half Thursday night In L.A. bing" when he went down. and I kind of nudged him a little PluM - uken, U . . • ' ---·---~- �; Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 14, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 14, 2005 wwwJ171ydailysentinel.com m:rtbtine - Sentinel C L A S S I F I E ·D Lady Buckeyes down Iowa BY RUSTY MILLER Assoctated Press COLUMBUS - Two overlooked pl<~yets ltnall y got some .tttent ton tor No 5 Oh10 State M .trscJlla P,lcker and Michelle Munw the Buckeyes ' mnth- and sevemh-leadmg scoters - had all of th po111ts 111 a11, 11 -0 first-halt n to power Oh1o State to an 0-57 rout of No 21 low.t on hursddy mght "We have lenty ol people on the team, ne throug h 14 who can score." capt.un C.uty MAtter satd ' 'V we1e dll the leadmg sc01e' n then h1 gh school teams They go t us some e<1sy b.tskets,. The H c~wkeves ( I 1-1 2-1 Btg Ten) have· lost th1cc 111 " row after opem ng I 'l-0 Coach L1sa Bluder (hdn ' t thtnk the loss could be bl.tmed on her te.un's shdttcomt ngs "Ohio State s .1 ;ery good basketb,tll te.tm she s.ud "They de set ve thctr rankmg They JUSt don't have a lot ol weak nesses T h c~ t s a te.u11 that I thtnk has the opportun 1ty to go very, ' ety la1" Jess1ca Davenpoll led Ohto State ( 16- 2, 4-1) whtch won tts ftfth consecutive ga me w1th 19 p01nts Matter .md Brandte Hoskms eac h had 13 pomts. and Muttoz scored 12 Packer htt her IJrst three 3pomters and IJntshed wtth n111e po111ts Munoz, the daughte1 of Pro Lanced from Page 81 at the half Twtce Southern had cut the lead to JUSt hve potnts and had possesswn, but could not shorten the gap Kristuna Wtlltams had five and Ashley Rob1e had four pomts 111 the dnve Federal Hock1n g was mtense m the thtrd penod and Southern was sl u gg 1 ~ h A s1x pomt defictt qmckly turned to 14 and Federal was back 111 control despite two Southern t1me outs to stop the momentum Fedetal outscored Southern 21-8 m the' frame to lead 46-27 after three rounds Footb.111 Hall ol Fame' Amhony Munoz, has started every g.1me but seldom JS a star on offense She came 111 ave 1ag 111g JUSt 4 5 pomts a game " I have to take advantage of the opponumtlcs when thex come,'' she satd "Coach says 1 h,JVe to be agg•ess tve at both ends 1 he great th111g about our tea m ts that tf somebody's not ge tttng the JOb do ne, somebody else can come 111 and do tt." Tile Buckeyes unpro ved to 11 -0 at home th1s se.tson J<ttme C.tvey had 17 pomts, Joh,tnn d Sol, erson added 15 anti Crystal Smtih had I 0 tor the Haw keves. who had as m.m y turno'vers (2 1) as f1eld go.tl s 'That's been a staple ot thts tea m," Ohto State coac h Jun Foster sm d of the Buckeyes' · defens.ve mtenstty "We play hard We ge t alter tt and -.. e' re .tble to m.tke adJustment s And one ol the reaso ns -.. e' re .1 pretty good defens1ve team " because out offense has a lot 111 1t and we have to de lend aga mst ourselves everyday 111 pracllce " Ohto State led 15-1 3 mtdFederal roiled on to the 5'5-34 Will Southern had 25 rebounds led by freshman Ashley Robte wtth n111c, and four each from Joanne Ptckens, Wtlltams, and Whttncy Rtffle Southern had II steals (Williams 3, Roush 3), 24 turnovers, seven asststs, and 22 louis. Federal Hockmg had 38 rebounds (Stover 14, Lackey 7 ), seven steals (Stover 5), IS turnovers, seven ass1sts, and 20 fouls Federal Hockmg won the reserve game 36-29 led by Chelsea Bail ~m mne and e1ght ap1ec0 rom Brittany Kmg and Summer Hatfield. Southern was led by L111da .w.1y through !he halt, then went on an 8-3 run, wtth o.~venport sconng the flfst tour pmnts tn the spun ''Everyone can play defense (lor them), and then th ere's always somebody else on the team who can score," Cavey said After the Hawkeyes' Smith htt " lay up' to end a 2-mmute sconng drou ght , the Buckeyes ran off II pmnts tn .1 row Packer, just in from the bench, hit two 3-pomtet s and Munoz scored on a layup and a 3 ot her own to push the lead to 34- 18 " It 's ltke they smell blood," Bluder sa1d "When th ey force d a turnover, it got them all ex~ 1t ed to get some more " Down 39-24 at hallttme, Io-..a drew to 54-42 w1th a 92 run - the last ltve pomts by Sol verson But Ohto State pounded the ball mstde to Davenport and her three-po111t play at the II 31 mark preceded another 3-po111ter ~ Packer, . touchmg off a 12-0 streak : Iowa was scoreless for more than 4 mmutes as the lead cltmbed ''We were talkmg a lot on defense, gettmg 111 the pass111g lanes, com111g up w1th loose balls and 'trymg to d1srupt thetr offense," Hosk111s satd. The Buckeyes lut 54 percent of thetr shots from the fteld and were 9-of- 19 from behmd the arc They converted Iowa turnovers into · 25 pomts Eddy wllh 12, Sarah Eddy s1x, and Bethany Vance w1th f1ve Southern Saturday hosts Miller Fed Hock 55, SOuthern 34 Fed Hock 18 7 2t 9 - 55 South ern 6 13 8 7 - 34 Southam - Whitney Wolfe Riffle 1 1 t 3 Brooke K1ser 2 2-2 7 Kas1e Sellers 0 0·0 0 L1nda Eddy 0 0-0 0 Ashley Rous h 2 12 6 Joanne P1c~ens 1 2·2 4 Knst1ma W1ll1ams 4 1·7 9, Jordan Netgler o o-o o Mallory Hill 0 0·0 0 Bethany Vance 0 0·0 0 Ashley ROble 1 3-10 5 Amber Hill 0 (). Three Pomt 0 0 Totals 11 t0- 24 34 Goals K1ser one Aoosh one Federal Hocking - Ashley Johnson 2 5 8 10 Natalie W illiams 1 1-2 3 Tern Wolle 6 0-3 14 Lmdsay Garett 2 0-2 4 Amanda Stover 6 3·4 15 Kelsey Lackey 2 0·1 4 All Deddens 1 1·2 3 Ashley Ford 0 0·0 0 Ryan F1eler 0 0 2 0, Summer Hatfield 1 o0 2 Brittany Kmg 1 0 0 2 Totals 21 10 24 55 Three Po1nt Goals Wolle tWo Johnson one I In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Meigs from Page 81 under a m111ute left m the second quarter, Amber Burton htl two free throws to pull the' hosts to wlthtn f1v e. It was as close as Metgs would come. From that po111t unttl the 5 59 mark of the final stanza, Belpre went oh a I 6-0 run that ali but ended any hopes of makmg the final home gam~ for three semors memorable The Marauders honored upperclassmen Renee Batley, Justme Dowler and Sam P1erce before the start wtth a wann hand and an apprectation of the hard work the girls have put tn over the years at Larry R Momson Gyrnnasmm. "The one thmg you always look for out of a set;)wr class is leadership. These three girls are leaders not only on the floor, but off the floor as well," said Logan "They gt ve a )lundred percent m games and give just as much m the classroom. That's what you want from semors " Pierce led the Marauders w1th IS pomts, whtle Bailey and Dowler added five and two markers , respectively, 111 thetr finales Dowler and Cole each grabbed mne boards, w1th Batley contnbutmg four caroms and a block Burton and Bntanny Hy sell chtpped 111 three aptece for Metgs, and Cayla Lee rounded out the sconng wtth a tield goal. Whttney Blackburn and Shawntae Cltne led the Eagles with I 6 and 14 pomts, respectively. Mtranda Baker added six markers, mne rebounds and three steals to the tnumph. Belpre's Heather Welsch had four blocks m the second hall Desptte the loss 111 the home finale, Logan 1s suB lookmg down the road for hts Marauders as the tournament draws closer " We sull have a lot of games left. We may not be play111g for a league IItle, but we are defimtely sull playmg for somethmg," com mented Logan. Belpre elatmed a sweep on the night With a 32-28 wm 111 the JUnior varstty ttlt. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Whttney Smtth paced Metgs wlth seven po111ts, wh1le Heather Welsch had II for the Eagles Me1gs starts a stx-game road stretch at Chesh1re Monday 111 a contest with Rtver Valley Game ttme I S scheduled for 6 p m '--Belpre Belpre so, Meigs 30 10 15 13 12 - Me1gs 6 0 12 12 - • 50 30 BELPRE (9·•, 6-1) Wh1tney Black burn 7 0 -0 16 Shawntae Clme 4 4 5 14 Shawna Mincks 0 0 0 0 Aubree Miller {) 0-0 0 M1randa Baker 2 2 3 6 Madison Stephens 1 0 0 3, Meredith Miller 0 2 4 2 Heather Welsch 0 0 0 D Tessa Duckworth 2 0 0 4 Rachel Canada 2 0 0 4 Tabitha VanDyke 0 1 2 1 TOTALS 16 10 20 50 MEIGS (4-10, 2-5) - Cayla Lee 1 0-0 2 Renee Bailey 1 3 4 5 Justine Dowler 1 0 0 2 Sam ~terce 5 s-a 15 Amber Burton 0 3 6 3 Les ley Preece 0 0·0 0 Meg Clel)and 0 0 1 0 Amy Barr 0 0 0 0, Whitney Smit h 0 0-0 0 Brlnany Hysell 0 3-4 3 TOTALS 6 14-23 3D 3-polnt goals· 8 - 4 (Blackburn 2 Cline Stephens) M - None Team etatlatlcallndMdualleadera BELPRE· 16-64 FG (261) 420 3PG ( 200) 10-20 FT ( 500) 37 rebounds (Baker 9) 18 offe nsive rebounds (Baker 4) 8 ass1sts (Cline 3 Mmcks 3), 13 steals (Baker 3 Stephens 3) 8 blocks (Welsch 4) 13 turnovers 22 fouls MEIGS 6·4 1 FG I 195) 0·6 3PG ( OQO) 14·23 FT ( 609) 32 rebounds (Dowlel 9 Cole 9) 14 offens1ve rebounds (Dowler 5) 3 ass1sts (Dowler 2) 5 steals (Cole 2 Clelland 2) 4 blocks (Dowler 2) 25 turnovers t7 fouls HOW IQ WRITE A!t!. AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ "\"\ 41 ( "\ t I \ II '\ I '-, ~c.:.._._ Doe, Unknown Spouse, II any, of Thomas Darat, *Yvonne Darst, *John Doe, Unknown Spouse, II any, of Yvonne Darst, ·cnarles Whthlngton, *Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse, II any, of Charles Whittington, have or claim to have an interaet In tiMI real a1tate deocrlbed below " The land 11lerred to In this commltmonllo sttuat· ed In the State of Ohio, County of Meip Sltuat.d In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Melga end Public Notice STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF 1~1..-..:;ht te> _I<..._c:._ ... r-.l<:»tl~e,.,tsfl, .:> !C' II"~-~d TRANSPORTATION public highway shall doned shall be Dorothy Roseberry, Legal Copy revert to the abutting approximately 0 8 Clerk No. 01-12-04 property owners at miles, as measured 30348 Valley Belle Rd In accordance with such time that the along the centerline Racine, Ohio 45771 the provisions of Director has com· of the roadway, and (740) 843·5474. Chapter 5511 of the plied with the provl- specifically Identified 1/14 • Ohio Revised Code , slons of Section by the above-relerand Chapter 23 of the 5511.07 of the Ohio encod Straight Line Code ol Federal Revised Code Mileage points Public Notice Regulation,, 771 .123, Maps, drawings, The tolal length of the Dtrector of the S.R. 338 to ba vacat- environmental data, Probate Court 01 Ohio Department ol ad shall ba approxl- other pertinent tnlor- Meigs County, Ohio Transportation will mately 1.52 miles, as mation developed by In Re.change of name hold 'a pub he hearing IJl&&sured along the the Transportation of Lolsann S. Bartlett on Thursday, January centerline ol the Department, and any to Laura Alyson 27, 2D05, beginning at roadway, and specllt· written • comments Bartlett. 1 :DO P.M In the Meigs cally ldentHied by the received as a result Notice Of Hearing C o u n t y above-referenced of coordination wlth On Chenge 01 Name Commissioners' Straight Line Mlleags stale resources, Applicant hereby Olllca which Is locat- points recreation, planning gives notice to all ed tn the Courthouse federal ))eraona Interested to PROPOSED, THE agencies, at Pomeroy, Ohio, for ABANDONMENT OF agencies, local public that the applicant has lhe purpose of hear- BOTH REMNANT officials and agen- flied an Application Ing atatements on the SEGMENTS OF clea, and public aclvi· tor Change ol Name proposed highway STATE ROUTE 338 IN sory groups wilt ~ . In the Probate Court vacation and aba'n- LEBANON TOWN- made available to the of Meigs County, donment of State SHIP. THE ACTION public lor viewing al Ohio, requesting the Route 338 wllhtn WILL INCLUDE THE the Ohto Deparlmenl change of name of lebanon Township, CONSTRUCTION OF of Trtlnsportatton's Lolsann S bartlen to Meigs County, Ohio T U R N A R 0 U N D DlllrtCI Olltce, 338 laura Alyson Bartlett. The proposed action FACILITIES AT THE Muaktngum Drive, The hearing on lhe specifically pertains TERMINAL ENDS Marlena, Ohio 45750. application will be to the section o1 S.R. Said abandonment Anyone wishing to held on the 14th day 338 currently closed of the southern rem- submit a wrllten of February, 2005 at to traffic due to ero- nant shall begin at statement or exhibit 1:30 o'clock p.m. In SIOn and damage the Junction of S.R. concerning this proJ· the the Probate Court along the Ohio River. · 338 and U.S. Route eel may do so by pre- of Meigs, County, PROPOSED, THE 33, being tdentHied as senltng It at the hear- Lolsann s. Bartlen VACATION OF A SEG· SLM 19.40, thence tng or mailing It to the 27270 Happy Valley MENT OF STATE elllend tn a northerly Ohto Department of Road ROUTE 338 IN direction along SR Transporlallon, Albany, OH 45710 LEBANON TOWN- 338 a distance ol ' District Deputy 1/14 SHIP. 0.6 Director, George M approximately Said vacation shell miles to SLM point Collins, 338 begin at a potnl along 20.00, and thare terMuaktngum Drive , Public Notice S.R. 338 lc:lenltlled as minale The aban· MarteHa , Ohio 45750 Slralght Une Mileage donment o1 the north· The final date lor subNOTICE BY PUBLI(SLM) point 20.00, ern remnant shall mission of slate· CATION ON DEFENsaid point being 0.80 begin at SLM point menta will be DANTS AND miles north of the 21.52, said point February 6, 2005 UNKNOWN HEIRS. IN tntersactlon with S.R. being located 2.12 Gordon Proctor, THE COURT OF COM· 338 and U.S. Route miles from the June- Director MON PLEAS, MEIGS 33; thence elllend In a lion of S.R. 338 and (1) 7 & 14 2T COUNTY, POMEROY, northwesterly dlrec· U.S. Route 33, thence OHIO. THE CITIZENS lion along S.R 338 to extend In a northerly BANK OF LOGAN VS. a point lc:lenttlled as direction along S R Public Notice ESTHER MAE SLM point 21.52, said 338 a dlllance of FRANKLIN , Et. AL. 02 point baing 0.2 miles approximately The Lebenon CASE NUMBER 04aoutheaat of the mllea to SLM point Towns~tp Annual CV·142 lnllrsactlon with S R 21 .72, and there tor· Financial Report 11 TO: ESTHER MAE 338 and S.R. 124, and mlnata. completed and avoll- FRANKLIN, IF LIVthere terminate Tho abandoned abla lor tnapectlon ot ING, THE SPOUSE IF Tho .. cated por- portlone oholl revert the home o1 lhe clerk ANY, AND TO THE ln to the Metge County by oppolntment only. tion, eltuated WIDOW, HEIRS, Lebanon Township, Highway Syatom Lebanon Townahlp DEVISEES, AND Melga County, Ohio, once the line! oban· Truateea: John NEXT OF· KIN OF not neceaaary lor the donment Ia oulhor· Krider, PrMident DESCENDENT. ALL conetructlon or main· !zed by the Director Charllo Weddle, VIce OF WHOSE NAMES tenenc:e of the cor,. of Trenoportetlon. Prealclent OR ADDRESSES ARE epondlng lecillty or TIMJ Iolii length of Donold Dolley, UNKNOWN TO needed lor eny other S.R. 338 to be aben· TrUIIM PLAINTIFF, JOHN H. ..... 'FC.I~I-..t ra.J~--~-s:a.., IL~ -w'.-..._..- WARNER, JR, IF LIVING, THE SPOUSE IF ANY AND TO THE WIDOW, HEIRS, DEVISEES, AND NEXT OF KIN OF DESCENDENT, ALL OF WHOSE NAMES OR ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, MARY EMMA KING, IF LIV· lNG THE SPOUSE IF ANY, AND TO THE WIDOW, HEIRS, DEVISEES, AND NEXT OF KIN OF DESCENDENT, ALL OF WHOSE NAMES OR ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN TO THE PLAINTIFF, AND DOROTHY A. HILL IF LIVING THE SPOUSE IF ANY, AND TO THE WIDOW, HEIRS, AND DEVISEES, NEXT OF KIN OF DESCENDENT, ALL OF WHOSE NAMES OR ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN TO THE PLAINTIFF THE OBJECT OF THE COMPLAINT IS TO PARTITION THE PARCEL REALTY NUMBER 11-()1196.000, 11-()1193.000, 11-()1187.000, 11-0t192.000, AND THE PRAYER IS THAT SAID REALTY BE PARTITIONED OR ORDERED SOLD IF IT CANNOT BE PARTITIONED, FOR AN ALLOWANCE OF ATIORNEY FEES HEREIN AND COSTS. YOU ARE; REQUIRED TO ANSWER THE COMPLAINT WITHIN 28 DAYS AFTER THE LAST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE WHICH WILL BE PUB· LISHED ONCE EACH WEEK FOR SIX SUC· CESSIVE WEEKS. THE LAST PUBLICA· TION WILL BE MADE ON FEBRUARY 18, 2005 AND THE 21 DAYS FOR AN ANSWER WILL COM· MENCE ON THAT DATE. IN CASE OF YOUR FAILURE TO ANSWER OR OTHER· HAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! Thur•day for Sundays Poit>er POUCIES Ohio Vallew PIJbllehing rHervea the right to edit. rejKI, or canceJ any. ad at any Hme Errore muat be reported on lhe 111'81 d.y of Trlbune-Sentlnei·Reglater will be re1ponalble tor no more than the co1t olthe apace oc:oupted by tne error and only the ftl'8t lnurtion We any lo.. or upenae that reeulta from the publication or omlsaton of an advertisement Correction will be made tn the 111'81 avaHable edition era alway a confidential • Current rate card apptles • All real estate advertlaementa are subject to I he Federal fair Houalng Act of ~ 968 accepts onty EOE atandarda We will not knowingly .ccept any adver11alng In violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE No ATV S or v8h1cles of any ~tnd perm1tled on Zuspan property near Mason 1 Cl1fton WV r 1 Lab Pupp~ must go thiS week to a good home (304)662 3554 Female black Lab m1x 9 ..monlhs old -wormed/shots very lovrng j')eeds room to run .(740)245 9677 • Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Cons Proof sets Gold Rmg s U S Currency ·M T S Co1n Shop 15 1 Second A~enue Gallipolis 740 446-2842 · • • 4x4's For Sate ..............................................725 Announcement . ..... . . ........ .. ..... . ..... ...030 Ant1ques .. ...... .. ........................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent.. ............................ . 440 Auction and Flea Merkel.. . ........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair... . ................................... 770 Autos lor Sale ...................... ............... 710 Boals & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies.................................550 Business and Bulldmgs ............................. 340 Buslnell Opportunity... .... .. .................210 Business Training .. . .......................... . ,, 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ............................... 780 Cards of Thanks ..........................................01 0 Child/Elderly Care .................................... 190 Electrlcal/Relrlgeratlon......................... 840 Equipment lor Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating .... ....................... ..................... 830 Farm Equipment............... .......................... 61 0 Farms lor Rant ..........................................,. 430 Farms lor Sale ......................................... 330 For Lease ......... .....................................:... 490 For Sate ................. ................................... 585 For Sale or Trade.. ....... . . .... ,_,,, ........ 590 Fruits I Vegetables ........... , ........................ 580 Furnished Rooms ....... .................... 450 General Hauling.... ,,,...... ............ , ,, ,,,,, .850 Giveaway............. .. ... . .. . ........... ......... 040 Happy Ads .. ............. ,..... .......................050 Hay & Grain................ ............................... 640 Help Wanted, ............................................110 Homelmprovementa ...................................810 Homn lor Sale ............................................ 310 Housahold Goods ................................. ,,,, 51 0 Houaas lor Rent .......................................... 410 ln Memorlam ..........~ .............................. 020 tnaurance ... ,, ............................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 880 Llveetock ......................................................630 Loat and Found ........................................... 080 MlactJIIaneoua.............................................,170 Mlacella1110u1 Merchondtsa.......................540 Mobile Home Repair ...................................880 Mobile Homes lor Rent ....................., ....... 420 Mobile Hom11for Sale.. ............................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 MotorcyclM & 4 WIMlller& ..........................740 Muatcaltnatrumenll .................................. 570 Pereona11 ..................................................... oos Peta lor Sale ................................................ !510 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Profelllonal SarvictJe .................................230 Rodlo, TV & CB Repalr ...............................180 Rut EtW. Wonted .................................... 380 Schoolalnatructlon ....................................150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ............................. 1150 Sltulllono Wanted ..................................... 120 Space for Flenl .............................................410 Sporting Goods........................ .................. 520 SUV'I for Sale ..............................................720 rruckelor Sale ........... ........................... 715 Upholatery ............................................... 870 Vono For Sale ............................ • ............. 730 Wonted to Buy ..........................................OliO Wonled to Buy· Ferm SuppliM .................. 820 Wonted To 110 Wanled lo Renl ............................................470 Yard Sar. Golllpolla............................. ......072 Yard s.r.Pomoroy1Mlddfe .........................074 Yord s.t..PI. Pleoeant................................ 076 Do................................ ........ ' FOR SAL• Jewel ry Buy. Sell Gold D1 amonds Gemstones Repa1r Appratsats Gem Testmg Graduate Gemologist Jeweler (740 )645 6365 or (740 )446-3080 0 Ass stan! Manager local electroniC/cellular store pa1d vacat1on & holidays salary plus commiSSIOn send resume to Da11y Sentmel PO Bdx 729 11 Pomeroy Oh 45769 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We wmr I -686-582-3345 Or AVON• All Areas! To Buy Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Dom1no s P1zza ts now hlrmg Management Personal tor Gallipolis & Pomeroy Oh10 PI Pleasant & Eteanor/W1nf1eld WV Apply m Pe rson at The Spnng Valley Locat1 on Jackson P1ke 1200 Gallipolis O H or ca ll (304)593·5365 Heating Established C oohng Company m GaiiiCl Wanted Land In Gallla Co H1lls & valleys· okay Call {740)388 8226 SERVICES Free HBO & Cmamax Free Proless1onal Installation up to 4 Rooms Call 1 600-523· 7556 for data1ls 1740)388-8166 GIVEAWAY MOBILE HQME<; OIRECTV An E~~;ce ll ent wa~ 10 earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-682·2645 MISSing on 1·9·05 Black & Whtte Border Colhe Female Pup 3/months old stU needs two ser~es of shots last seen al home on Henrys Ad across from Beale School She was a Ch ild s Chnstmas·Gift & became mtss tng on that Ch 1ld s B~r thday Please help Nlkk l~ find her way home Reward (304)6757545 or (304)593 0348 I'ROF'E'iSIONAL Fr8e DVD Player Lost· 2 cals 1 neutered orange male other one 1s black female Bidwell area Mof'ley for Information D1d , you Witness or has some· one bragged about cutt1ng or keying a new recl N1ssan 350Z sports car? The crime occurred at Skytme Bowlfng Lanes last Saturday n1ghl There IS a reward Be anonymous PLEASE call Debbie (740)446-2 451 Lot• a Acreage ............................................ 350 ... THE Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Frldo1y For Sundays Paper IC I ._, Addresses wanted 1mme· d1ate lyl No expanence necessary Work at home Call toll (405) 44 7·6397 Public Notice WHAT YOIJ.J<"I STYLE .. ._, , 1{\ Information on As ot January 1t 2005 , stolen Scooter, Stereo, we are not responsi ble for Surround Sound wiDVD • any ones clebts other th an player and CD'a, In ou r own Roger & Lmda Galllpollo area. (740)645M11ler 6042 WISE RESPOND llllio REQUIRED BY TAE' OHIO RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE COMPLAINT (1) 14, 21 , 28,(2)4, 11, 18 NO MA.TT~J~I Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Cath Reward! __ Middleport VIllage Rental Fees ol $12 00 per rental ar& due by February 1, 200&. II you own and rent property In the VIllage of Middleport, you must pay this lee. Thesa lees must be paid no later than February 28, 2005 or a line of $1DO will be Imposed. Sandy lannarelll, Mayor VIllage ol Mlcldleporl. 1/10,12,14 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Days Prior To Publication For __ _ ~._.._. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper • AI! ada must be J>repald' I \11'1 c 1\ \ II"\ I l.o>TAND Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge DisPlay Ads • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • lnclude Complf::te Descrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Day1 FOUND ; . - .... . , • • ~ and currently set forth 1n Deed Book 335, Page 95, Recorded 5111193 Also commonty known as 118 Un1on Avenue,. Pomeroy, OhiO, 45769. The Pet1tioner further alleges that by reason of default of the Delendant(s) In the payment of a promissory note, accordtng to its tenor, the conditions or a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure tho payment of said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken, and the same has become absolute . The Petitioner prays tha1 the Delendant(s) named above be require to answer and set up their mterest said real estate or be forever barred lrom asserting the same, lor foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshaiiRg of any hens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds ol said sate applied to the payment of Petitioner's Clatm 1n the proper order of tts priority, and lor such olher and further relief as 1s Just and equitable. The Defendant( 1) named above are required to answer on or balore the 18th day of March, 2005 By Reimer, Lorber & Arnovltz Co , L.P A, Ronald J. Chernek, Attorney at Law EMCMortgoge Corporation Attorney lor Plaintiff· Petitioner PO Box 968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (1) t4, 21 , 28, (2) 4, 11 , 18 Oeacltir~ Word Ads CLASSIFIED INDEX State of Ohio· Beglnnmg at the Southeast corner of a lot formerty owned by Luctnda Starkey on Unton Avenue 1n sa1d Village of Pomeroy; thence north 20 deg. east along the north line of said lol 1DO feel, thence soulh 70 deg east 50 feet; thence south 20 deg west 1DO feet to the line of said Union Avenue, thence along the line of sa1d Union Avenue, North 70 deg west 50 teet to tho place of beginning, said premises being a part of Lot No 425 of sa1d V1llage of Pomeroy, and being the same prem1ses deeded by Margaret Nurst to Theodore Elselatam by deed dated November 16, 1885, and recorded In Volume 61 , P>ge 224 and 225 . >cords, Meigs County, Ohio, and deeded to Elaetsteln George and wHe to Elsa s Lee by deed dated November 19, 1891 , and recorded In Volume 73, Pege 211 and 212 of the Records of Deed ol Meigs County, Ohio. Save and except a small lract of Real Estate conveyed to Louis Reibel, beginning al Point 26 feet North 20 deg. from the Southeast corner of tho M.E. Church Parsonage Lot then~'& North 66 1/2 deg wa1t 3 laet and 9 Inches; thence north 20 deg. east 17 loet and 4 Inches, thence 10ulh 66 1/2 c:leg. east 3 tae1 and 9 Incites; tiMJnce oouth 20 deg weot 17 laet and 4 Inches Jo the place of beginning, and con· talntng about 65 square feet, more or tell, end It lo further understood that no part of lhe well on laid p1r1on8ge lot Ia hereby conveyed . Perc:el No.: 18-01943 5 (7!~~ Togg~:~~ ~s (304) 675-1333 Bry8Jl Walters/photo Me1gs sen1or g~rls basketball players, from left, Renee Batley, Sam Cole and Justine Dowler parttcipated m the tr ftnal game at Larry R Mornson Gymnas1um Thursday versus Belpre The tno combtned for 22 po1~ts, 22 rebounds, two asststs, three steals and three blocks m a 50-30 loss to Belpre. 1\egister Sentinel ca~r;~::v.e. (7!~~ 44~:~~~2 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Darst, Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse, 1f any, of Thomas Oarsl, *Yvonne Darst, •John Doe , Unknown Spouse, 11 any, of Charles Wh1ttmgton, whose last knowr, address 1s P 0. Box 70 Smtlhlteld , PA 15478-0070 and •118 Unton Avenue Pomeroy, OH 45769· 1000, but whose present place of resl· dance is unknown will take notice that on August 12, 2004 at 2 12 p m, LaSalle NA , lka Bank, LaSalle National Bank, as mdenture trustee under that certam Sale and Servicmg Agreement dated December 1, 1999, among AFC Trust Senes 1999-4 as Issuer Superior Bank FSB, as Seller and Servlcer, and LaSalle Bank National Assoc1atlon, aa Indenture Trustee, AFCMorJgage Loan Asset Backed Notes, Series 1999-4111ed Its Complaint llf Case No, 04 CV 110 and on filed Its Supplemental Complaint In lhe Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio alleging that the above - named Detendant(s) , Thomas Darst, Jane ~ribune Place looktng Co for hpe[ieOcftd mstallers & techniCians If 1nteresled send resume to CLA Box 548 cia Galhpohs Da11y T(tbune P.O Boll 469, Gall1pol1s OH 45631 Full l1me front desk positiOn Must have outgo1ng personality Apply 10 per son Holiday Inn No phone calls HELP WANTED Customer Serv1ce Supporl Clerk PIT needed tor growmg local busmess Please stop by or send resume to McD1sh LLc, 2 12 1 Jackson Avenue Po1nt Pleasant Home health aid needed for local area full·tlmelpar1 t1me please ca, ll between 6AM-4 30PM (740)992 2971 tmmed1ate open1ng to"r part t1me denial ass1stant for Me1gs County Dental Sealant Program Will tra n Call (740)643 5268 Immediate Openmgs Res1denhal Treatment Facility for bqys now hmng Youth Worker pos1t10n Paid Med1cal Insurance Call between 9 OOam· 4 OOpm (740)379 9083 Laborers- liike trees out from so1ll process tor sh1p p1ng mm wage starting Feb 15th Clements Nursery 304-675· 1620 LICENSEO SOCIAL ( r----r--- IH \I I ..,I\ II HQME<; FOR SALE I-I of ~ e 2005 by NEA, Inc to I I . To Do candidates may send resumes to Charla Brown-McGutre, AN LNHA, Admln lstre.tor 333 Page Street, Middleport Ohio 45760 EOE Local trucking company II IHklng semi-truck driver w1th COL:& for k>cel run Good driving record reqwred Call (740)2'5 0416 Need tmmedlatalyl Looking for dependable person lo run estab'ltheel route 2 days per week Needs dapend&bla car Good pay pluS an allowance For informallon cell (740)508-()330 I 2000 Oakwood 32x76 home for sale W1ll sale on land contract Owner Will l1nance w1th 20% down Call lor details (7 40)446 3481 1BR Apt 1n Sprmg Valley $290 per month+deposlt WID hookup Pets wei w1th additiOnal come deposrt {740)339 0362 For sale 14X70 W indsor 3 bedroom se t up m Countr y Homes $6 995 00 Move 1n today I Ca ll (740 )992 2167 or (740)365-401 9 Immed iate possession Only $213 68 per mo New 3 bedroom 2 bath mob1le home Only mmutes from Athehs 1·800-837·3238 New Year· New Career Chnstlan based Tec h Co Expanding m your area Managers/Sales Rep Needed Call BOO 470-6643 (24 Hours) Now h1nng Sm1img wa1t resses Apply m person Holiday Inn No phone calls NOW HIRING· ResCare a lead1ng provider to mdiVId· uals w1 th mental relardaMn and developmental d1sabtl1t1eS IS looking for a AN/SuperviSOr If mterested please call Kelly Cline at (7 40)645 1539 or lax resume to (740) 446·3987 An Equal Opportunity Employer F!MION Oh10 Operat1ng Engmeers ApprentiCeShip & Tra1nmg Program Local 18 4 Year Apprent1cesh1p 2005 APPLICATION QAifS Jan 242526 & Feb 345 9 ooam to 3 OOpm Operallng Engmeers are the men and women who operate and rep81r the equ1pmen1 that bu1lds Amencal Eam AI You Learn' We w1ll be accept1ng applications w1th a $1 o 00 cash non refund able fee at the following locat1on Logan Training Center 3GUO Strawn Road Logon, OH 431 3a 1-818-385-2587 EOE Wanted and needed 111 Snuggle Bugs Ch1 ldcare Pomeroy OhiO Full t1me 1140 2nd Ave GalhpOhs l1ve 1n care taker lor spe Openmgs all sh1fts secun c1alty bed and breakfast 1f ty VIdeo ca meras for every you are of Enghsh WeiCh ones secunty Insta lled m lnsh dece nt and an latte r January Open accen t enJOY cookmg house every Sunday after house keepmg and gener church t pm to 5 30pm al canng for others thiS Please call (740)446 7122 pos1tron 1s made for you for brochure InformatiOn We offer a salary plus and upscale env1ronment lifesty le Non-smok1ng non drtnk ng cu ltured per son(s) destred Please cont act us at t::lr and Mrs Daycare provtder has M Dellava lle 8227 open1ngs Spnng Valley Blueberry Onve New Port • area Ho me cerbf1ed CPR Richey Fl 34653, 727· lenced yard meals Call 4 0 2 I 1740)446·6340 6 0 6 DADOKTfl,@an net Lovmg hcen sed pro~1der ' 3 openings day or avemng hours F1ve mmutes from • Me1gs Elementary School readmess emphasized Gallipolis Career Melissa s Ch1 ld Care College {7 40)992· 0070 (Ca reers C lose To Home) W1ll take care of your loYed Call Todayl 740-446:...$367 on e m your home 15 1 BOO 214 0452 .vears expenence 10www ga ll~rsca rev!OO ege com years state tested Cajl A.ccr!!ldrted Member Accrttdlllng Yvonne at (740)9491092 Counc•l fof Independent Coleges end Schoola 12746 or (740) 992-9661 I 11 "\\"\ CI \ 1 High School Jumors SeniOrs and Pnor Serv1ce you can 1111 vacant posl· t1ons 1n the West V1rg1nt8 Army NatiOnal Guard If you are between the ewes of 17 35 or have pnor mif1· tary sen~~ce you won I want lo pass lhiS up For OpportunltiBS 1n your area cell 304-675 5637 ParamediCS & EMT 8 needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis T.;hnlclan W.nlld Securl~ Alarm CCTV, Satelllta TV Installation and aervtce tecl"tnlclan Ftrevlous tnduatrlal maJnt• nance electncal or electroniC ttxpanence andlor education dtslrabte Soocesslul candidate must be honest dependable and self motiv ated Full ti me poa•tlon Pay and advancements based upon experience and Job duties performance Reply with re1ume to Southeastern Ohio Satellite 240 Upper Atver Ad GolllpoHo OH 45631 WANTED Satellite and Broad Technicians Must hl\4 own truck, gooa drlv log record F[T 1nOvltry competitive wa~ea Please call or stop by McDtan 2,21 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, 875·51 00 OCAL ESTABLISH£ USINESS (15 YEARS) EAY UNIQUE/NO COM ETITION. WILL TRAIN 7<10)1112-<1238 (7<10) 992 .sa ., or HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Assisted 11vmg for your loved one m my home P rivate room& 3 hot meals (740)3811-()116 eBay cons1gnmentl I Wlll sell your stuff on aBay My S"erv1cea 1ncluda PiCk up of the Item valua t10n professional photog raphy wntlng clear dascnp11ons of the item handling questions lnvolc· inQ and payme 11t cotlec· Uon, and ultfmate!y 8hiP· ping the ltei'n All you have to do 15 wan tor a ch9d<l A minimum expec1ed va lue ot S50 11 the only reqwe· ment U you are Interested please contact me at t7<0)645-0!l65 hat you do business eople you know, a'n OT to 5end mane rough the mail until ave Investigated th fferin r Business OpportunityThree rental propertieS for sale Duplex each w1th 3 BfR UR 0 /R Kitchen Bath & Porch House 3 BIR UR Kitchen Bath Cottage BIR K1tchen Batt1 ~ental 1 nco m e lor all thre e Approx $900 per month Pnce for all three $75 000 Loca ted 104·1 06 7th Slreet P01nt Pleasanl {304)675 ~95 after 6 00 3 room and bath stovel refr1gerator downs1a1 rs all utll1t1es pa1d 46 Olive Str eet $450 (740)446-3945 4 room apt WID hook up bath Porter $400 month (740) 367 70 15 (7 40)367 7746 (740)388-0 173 H!llJSES FOKRI:Nr 0 - 2 Oedroom 1 bath $300 month Call (740)446· 3461 n Pomeroy for rent no pets (740)992 5658 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath house 2 story $350 (740)446-7620 depOSit references reqwred (740)441 9872 3 br hOuse $450 00 a mon + $300 00 dep 3046112-2656 A.ll rNI estate advertlslni in thl1 new•paper Ia sub/eel to the Federal Fair Koualng Act of t HI which m11kn It Illegal to adwrtiH eny prefererw::e, lhnltatlon or discrimination baeed on race. color; religion, HX flmillal 1tatua or natlonel origin, or any Intention to make any auch pl'.terenc:e limltetlon or dlacrimlrndlon ' Thle new.paper will not knowingly accept advertlaemente fof' , ... ..tate which I• In violation of the law Our ruder* are hereby Informed tha1 ..1 dwelllnga advertlaed In this newspaper ere availabfe on an equal opportunity bun Inventory Blowoull All single Wldes must gol Homes Oakwood Barbou rsville. (304)736· Jol09 No Down Payment IS pos Sible on th is beauti ful 3 bedroom 2 bath home 2 car garage Deck overlook· 1ng beautiful v1ew Frve Potnts area (740)992 6667 Spong vaney 3 Bedroom t·112 baths. Large Family Room Fireplace & Garage Recently renovated, lmmedrate Posse1110n (740)446 7681 rrow Smart Conta he Ohio Dlviaion o lnanc1al ln1t1tut1Dn' ff1ce of Consu me nalrs BEFORE you refl ance your home o tat.n a loan BIEWAA r requeatt for any Ia dvanca paymtnts o es or maurance Cal e OffiCe ot Consume ffa1rs toll free at 1-866 78-oo03 to ~arn il th bro~er o Middleport (740)742 1083 or (740)698-6502 2 or 3 bedroom house SSII Social Security St ,300 Net, We can flnara • nome Call t982 Shuftz 14x70 eoll {304)e75-6349 se 500 1995 14xn lnd1et Sultan All electric CIA compjetety turntahed 2 bedroom 2 beth k)ts of e~<tras Rented lot-Can- stay Leu than 2 m!JH from town on State Route ,,, $12,500 Call or (H0)441-1 583 (304)5 93-5393 --·----- 238 F1rs1 Avenue 1BR 1 bath k tchen fur nished R1 ver v1ew New carpet and pamt Easy wa l ~ downtown No pets $350 month plus ut11i t1es Relerence depo611 (740) 446 4926 5pm Rl "\ I \I ._, bath Green area 2 or J bedroom apartment 1n Middlepor t no pets (740)992 5656 3 br $300 a mon +utll $300 dep no pets Jac~son Ave Pt Pleasant 304 675 7499 ca ll after SAVE SAVE SAVE Stdc~ models at old pnces 2005 models arnvmg Now Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 u ~ 50 East Oh1o 4570 1 Athens (740)592 1972 ~wher e You Get Yo ur Moneys Worth" 2 Oedroom house lor re nt WORKER Overbrook Rehab tlltahon Center IS now accept1ng resumes for the posrtlon of D1rector of Sooal 5ervtOOS The qualified candidate must be a LSW poasess1ng strong verbal and written commumca tlon skills Medicaid MediCare and MDS knowl· edge Long ter m care axparlenca preferred but not required Qualtfled 3 bedroom detac hed garage schools n1ce (740)441.()818 WANmJ HELPWAI'mD 2br House m West Columbia call (304 )77352B4 r I APARTMENJ'S FOKRENI Rac 1ne $500 depOSit $500 rent plus gas & elec trrc (water trash sewer Included 1n rent) 4 becl room & 2 full bath calheat must bave relerences (740)949 2217 7am l()pm Racme 3 or 4 bedroom house 1 bath gas heat AC washer/ dryer large backyard $450 depos1t $550 renl plus ut111t1es HuD accepted (740)992 2335 1br complelely turn uttl pa1d $350 a mon -+ 5350 dep 304·862 2858 3 bedroom 2 bath all electrtc small building Porter area $350 month deposit and references requ1red (740)446 4514 6 4 30pm 3 br $350 00 a mon $250 00 dep 304 6B2 2658 For rent 2 and 3 bedroom mob1le homes starting at S260 00 per month Call {740 )992 2167 N1ce 2 bedroom mob1le h0(11e No pelS (740)446 2003 or {740)446· 1ol09 Ntee 2 bedroom 4 miles lrom Holzer Hospital (7(0~(6 -686 5 or (740)379-2923 Two Mobile Homes lor Rent Bolh two-bedrooms One wtth 'den & pullOut 1n l!vln~·room $350 & ~50 No Pats Deposit & reter enoes reqUired Loceted In Point Pleasant Call r~ (304)675-3<23 1 1 and 2 bedroom apar1 manti furnlahec:l l(llnd security deposit required no pets • 740-992· 2218 unrurnia~ . Modern J bedroom apt Colll740)«6o(l390 Apartment for Rent $350 plus deposit Wate r & Sewer pa1d phone (304)675-6666 BEAUT\FUL APARTM~NTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $3« to $442 Walk to shop & mo111es Call 740-446-2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Clean ~urmshed StudioApa rtment $325/month 1ncludes water/trash Security Deposit and References reqUi red call after Spm (304 )675·2970 Clean Ground Floor 2br WID hookup Re f & Oep no Pets (304)675 5162 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments andlor smaU houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 for application & 1nforma tlon For Lease One bedroom nice 2nd floor apt Corner P1ne and Second La rge kitchen w1th d1n1r19 area New range refngerator Water mcluded References requir ed $300Jmo Secunty depos1t No pets Call (7 40)446 4425 or (740)446 3936 GraciOus h\MQ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and A111ers1de Apartments 1n Middleport From $295 $444 Call 740-992 -5064 Equal HOUSing Opportunitie s N1ce 2 BA apt Centenary Ad weter/lrash pa1CI fur mshed kitchen washer!dryer hookup no pets deposit/references reqwreel $375 ,month 1740)446 9442 Ta ra TownhOuse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Beelrooms 2 FlOOrs CA 1 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool POliO Stan $385/Mo No Pets Letllse Plus Security Oepos1t Reqwed Days 740-446·3481 Evenings 740 367..050.2 Twlf'l Rivers Tower 11 a:cceptlng appliCatiOns lor waiting hit for Hud·sub· s1zed t· br apartment call 675 6679 EHO t SPACE ·~RFM For Lease Office or retail spaces In .,..ry good condi- tion Downtown Gallipolis AppfOX 1600 lq f't lid'\ 1 or 2 bathl Lean pnce nagotusble to encourage new buatneas Call {7 40)U6 "26 or (740)446·3936 �TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING . is having Hours: M-F 9·6, Sat 9-=4~:3:!0::!!!!1 \ II IH II\ \DI'il . MISCEUANEOUS MEROlANUillE HOUSEHOLD Goon<; SPA fACTORY 0UTL£r.i Cedar Knol! Mall. Kentucky Trading Post. Ashland . Milton , WVA Flea Market 606 922-7185 Blue/whi_te plaid sofa. $500: self cleaning stove (a lmond) $75: re frig erator with ice maker, $75; washer & dryer $150 pair: 2 recliners . All good cbndillon (740)339-3207 Block . brick , sewer pipes, windows , lintels, etc. Cla"Ude Winters , Rio Grande, OH Call 74Q-245 5121 . Mollohan _ Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porte r, Ohi o. (740)446· 7444 1-877-830·9162. · · Free Estimates, Easy > tinancing, 90 days same . as cash. Visa/ Master · Card. Drive- a- little save . alot. 1'1-."IS . FOR SALE 4 male puppies. 1/2 reg . English Bu ll dog & Bea r Hound. $100 fir m. Call (740)441-0712. Thompso ns Appliance & R9pair-675-738R Fqr sale , 5 full blooded Rat Terrier puppies. 6 weel<s old, wormed/tails docked. $ 100 each. (740)367-7058. re-conditioned automatic washeirs & dryers, refrigerg~s and elecHic · 'ranges, air conditioners, : and wringer washers. Will · do repairs on major brands · in shop or ~~ your home. i ANn~ . Buy . or sell. Rive rine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SR t 24 E Pomeroy, Ru ss 740-992-2526. Moore, owner. · r~~~~ For Sale: Size 7- Marquise cut diamond ring. Weight .41 Carat, colorless. Clarity Sl (1), yellow band. · stone is set in Platinum. Insured appraisal .$2,395, paid nearly $1,400 1or this ring approximately 1 year ego~ $1 ,000 takes it home. . Call (740)446·7375. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebulll . In Stock. Call Ron E\lans. 1-800-537-9528. 5 male Jack Russell puppies, 5 weeks old. (740)446-3413. 8 weeks old Flame Point Himalayan. lemale; CFA" ·registered, 5 month old Ted Tabby, male, nat faces. (740)992 -9947 work (740)742·3144 Reward AKC male Pekingese: shots. wormed. black and white , $250. (740)4461000, leave message. AKC Stud Doberman, 4 years old , $125. (740)388· 0182 American Pit Bull puppies, 5 .weeks -old, No papers. Dad registered. Red nose. $11Xl00 (740)247-3006 Full blooded Lab puppies. no papers. Pt1one (740)446·2460. Golden Retriever AKC male puppy. Parents on premises. have shots. S195. (740)245-5358, No Sunday Cans. NEW AND USED STEEL Miniature Schnauzer's , 8 weeks old AKC registered. $300 each (304 )895-37 45 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Reg. American Rottweiler For Concrete, Angle. · puppies for sale. Mother · and father on premises Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Call (740 )288-1592. Driveways & Walkways. Reg. English Saner pups, · L&L Scrap Metals Open 7 females , $275. Will be Monday, Tuesday, . ready 112.1/05 . Taking Wednesday & Friday, SamQeposits. (740)388-0 182. 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (7 40)446-7300 Solid Oak Entertainment Center, Video Cam Corder, all Assessories , Book Shel1 (304)895-3129 r I S.ll\ 1 .., 10<" FOR SALE 10 : used- $450.-li sted around : $1100. (740)992·3487 ators, AAIEOE AIJill!i SHOP CLASSIFIEDS F'ARM 1985 98 Old s. 69.000 miles, Garage Kept $2,295 (304)773·5394 EQUU'MENr Dr Westmoreland selling Ford 8000 Tractor, 103HPtotally rebui lt with cab, $5,900 spent on worki ng parts by Keefer's . Cabin rebl.li lt. Call for specifics Best Reasonable Ofler Like new daytime (304)773-533.3 PM 304 773-6000 ·LIVISTOCK Min1-Rex Rabbits . Breeding Age , All Colors; !3ucks and Does. $5 .00· Each. After 5:30pm (304)895-357 7 or (304)593-5073-anyli.me Reg . Quarter and Paint horses. Priced to se ll. Also Hallingers. (740 )446· 3413. r HAY& GRAIN Ear r:orn , $3.00 (740)247·3042 Bu., Hay tor sale: Square and round bales. Delano Jackson Farm, .304-675 1743. Hay- · 1st &. 2nd cunings, square bales. ~ st cutting$1.25/bale ; 2nd cutting· S2.00/bale. Call 740-2561995 ·Round bales for sale, $5.00 a bale, (740)992· 2067 AIJTOS • FOR SALE $5001 Honda's, Che\ly 's, Jeep's, Ect. Police Impounds! Ca rs from $500 for li stings 800-391·5227 EXT 3901 03 Mitsu bi shi Lancer. 02 18,000 Rally Edition. miles, auto, $6,200 080. (740)256· 1618 or (740)256-6200 1981 Olds 9~. 4dr, Good work car ca ll (304)6751284 $1 ,000 69 Dodge car, V-6 3.0 liter, 1 $600. (740)446·4426 1996 Geo Tracker Convert, 4 Wheel Dr .. 5-speed, AJC, $3,000 (304 )773·5~33 1997 Chrysler Sebring JX1. loaded $5.000 Call or (304)675-2888 (304)593·5659 2000 Neon. red , $3000; 98 Neon, $2,000; 99 Pont Gr Prix, $4,000; 93 Ford · Crown Vic .. S2.095; 97 Dodge Intrepid, $2,595; 96 Chry. LHS, $2,495; .97 Dodge Caravan. $2.495; 98 Ford Windstar van $2,595: 01 Buick LeSabre, $6.500: 97 Pont. Gr. AM $1,995; 99 Ford Taurus $2.995; 00 Chevy Cav $3,695; 93 Buick 51 ,400; 95 Chevy lumina 51.195; ·97 Jeep Gr. Cherokee, $3,995; 98 Ford Explorer, $3.995, 9.7 Dodge 4x4 P.T $4,295; 97 Mere. Cougar, $2,595; 96 Ranger e)(. cab, $2,500: 97 Ford F1SO 4x4, $2 ,600; 96 Ford Conv. van $2,500; 96 Dodge van . $800 ; 92 Chev. P.U. $2.495: 9 1 GMC P.U., $2.000; 96 Neon. $1.095; 95 Ford F250 3/4 ton . $3,095 . B & D Aulo Sales Hwy 160 N. (740)446-6865 85 Ford Crown Victoria. Southern car. 1 owner, like new·. 82,000 miles, $1 ,400. Call (740)843·2285. 96 Neon $1,500 (304)675-7074 4dt 99 Pontiac Grand Prix SE , V-6 , Aulo, NC, 27mpg. Family car, ve ry clean. runs very good, asking $2.800 (304)675-6440 CLIFF' S USED CARS 99 Durango, 39,000 miles, $9,900; 03 PT Cruiser, 37,000 mile s, $9,500; 00 r-(lustang, 29,000 miles, $6,900; 98 Mustang,' 71,000 miles, $5,500; 66 Ford LTD, 390 motor, 42,000 miles, $4,550: 96 'Subaru Legacy, all wheel $3,250. Call drive, or {740)256-9090 (740)256-6200. North Reach 3 •• of Pt. Pleasant . I Welcomes Eve Hendricks • + call 67 5-5503 508 Main St. ·Paint Pleasant, WV American Legion Middleport January 15th 6 :30 pm TRUCKS FOR SALE 1979 GMC 4x4, 1/2 ton pickup and a 165 Massey Ferguson diesel tractor. (740)256' 1671. ~997 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4. 1994 FOrd • 150, 61,000 miles. Call (740)446-0924. 2000 Dodge ext. cab dual· ly diesel; flatbed, 5 sped, 4 wheel drl\le . $18,500. (740)446-9317. 2001 Ford Ranger extra cab, loaded, 2 wheel drive. (740)441 -1583 or (740)845-3230. 79 Ford truck F-150 4-WD $2,800.00 Call (740)992· 2070 40 MOTORCYOl'S/ 4WHEELERS 1996 Yamaha XT350 Dual Sport. 76 1 miles, like new, $2250 080. (740)4411034 2000 Honda XR So, good co ndition, low hours, $1250 080 (740)44 1· 1034 For Sa le; 2000 Honda · Rancher ES 4-wheele r: 350-CC. 2 WD, excellent cof]dilion , $2 ,200.00. (740)985-4395. ~ATS & )\'loroRSI .L.:..... . 89 U-Haul bass tracker 40 horsepower boat mo tor, flip down trolling mo tor. batteries, 2 fish finders, $2.700. (740)4469317. ..,, H.\ If I "i ro BUILDERS IRC. the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Sidi pg • New Garages • Replacement . Windows • Ruoring COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL youl liNDA1 PAiniNG BARNI;Y i HARD 1'\EWS !! ~~ f r-----. ..---,----STICK TO TH' FREE ESTIMATES r -"··• 1 740-992-7599 I I -JJ-l.-6...11 -.---1~ ..:.:.L,.L.-1 A THE BORN LOSER 11"\o.lf\'1' t>o~'T >JE. >J~Cllol 'lOUR.~ ri-\OW :'>HQULC> t &G\t-.1; DOC?"" YfORS\"P.,\<:.\U:.S,STOH(fE:I(.~~ I TO '10\J~l-f'o'\-.lf\F\~-f\\S·t\N"i'! SELF· E.5TE.E ~ \!l!>UE.<:> TODP.,'1, 1'\\<:. n\00\N'\'l£ ? . Get A Jump on SAVINGS l 1\ CO IC. &oo~<. • WELL, THEN, 'f'Q_U GOT WHAT YOlJ FOR DETENTION AGA.I N , NATE ? Unconditional lifetime guaran1ee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Cqll 24 Hrs·. (740 ) 4.4§·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. DESERIIEt>! YOU KIDS S.HOULDtfT BE LOOK IN G 1\T SLXH Rii.CY Tli:I\SH' Whaley's Auto , Parts . St. Rt .681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Ret<toc-kitlfJ l.a te Model Stthage ·and Arter .llarkel Parts Shop Clossifleds! See Brent or Brian Whaley · PEANUTS ~-!ERE'S 50METiliN6 YOU PR06AeLY M-Fri 8:30-5:00 ••·-···-···-···-···-···-....1 Sun. Counties !'---~-~-. ~OULD KNOW .. COOKIE BREAK! IF '(OU WANT SOMETI-IIN6. THE TEACHER 5A'f5 TO JUST RAISE YOUR !-lAND... SaL 8:30-Noon Closed Hill 's Self Storage ----=---..i Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio ~5771 SUNSHINE CLUB 74Q-949-2217 " -.sx~~j to 10'll30' ' wr 'IU... IM OOIA.X:> 10 Olf,(J< -nE. ((WIIJ'IER::IPI.S Nl' "' ().)~ lV E.leJ"~ '-lWS FIRST 10 ~ Wf..VU llf.\,1 Hours . SVG6ESr I l6k Hllv'l AeaJr 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1/141 1 mo. pd I ~ hy NEA. Inc GARFIELD ANNA·ONE, ANNA-TWO-, > 1 I I I I ·- 1 Locust, Oak Maple 45 Delivered $ Slack · Bill I· =~,__.._...., I 740-992-2269 1· Advertise in this space for $50 per_ J)ailp mrihune The Daily Sentinel l\egtster month F4o~.~::~-.. - .. ---·~74ot~:.2~~·-.. - .. - ...-.~304}..ill:~~._.. ,. • ~otnt ~leasant . Pass Pass Norlb Pass Pass Pass 3. East Pass DbI Pass Family mom. Took lhe risk Deoerted Back when Unfeeling · Ea~y Peruvian As we all know, sometimes linding the. best defense involves ~u esswork. But occasional ly partner can tell you what to dci - if you give him the cnance . This deal from last year's Generali World Indivi dual Masters Championship is a good example. When South, Jan Baldursson from Iceland. continued wlth fo ur spades, . North. Marc Bompis from France. must have been wondering if he shOuld have doubled tou r hearts. And il he had known t1is partner had the heart king, he would have doubled. West, Canadian Fred Gitelman, Who now lives in Las Vegas, led the diamond ace: fou r, two, eigt1t. What should he have done next? What could East. Boye Brogeland from Norway, have lor his double? The logical answer is club. tricks . But perhaps East had doubled purely on the auction (or maybe he thought West's pass was fore- . ing because they had btd·a game at unfa· vorable vulnerability). At the table, West shifted immediately to a heart. Declarer won with his king. played a heart to dummy's jack, and discarded his club loser ol'l the tleart ace. Then, When South gave up a diamond trick, he couldn't be stopped from rutting · his last diamond on the board. Declarer lost one spade and two diamonds . Plus 590 was worth 11 ,5 matchpoints out of 12 . It West had cashed his second diamond trick immediately. ,East .would ha~~e sig· n{lled with tne three, his lowest remaining card, as a suit-preference signal tor clubs. Then, a shift to that suit would have deleatett the contract,' giving East-West a - 37 Mldealt VIP 40 Reckteu 23 Ryan or 42 Help~ 44 Fountain Tilly 24 Ubra's treala atone 45 Pate on 25 Ski resort 46 Chills and fever 26 MD employera 47 Sub(secretty) 27 Mr. Mo1o 48 to11, · remark (2 wda.) •• a coin 49 DINg,_ 28 Kennel able teak sounda 31 Mountain 50 Mountlee 51 Forty wln,kl r.ange near China 54 Pizarro's 33 Vote In . qiHiflt , favor . ..35 Weak, aa . 22 .Adull. an excuse CELEaRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebrity Cipller ayptogr•ms are aeatedtrom ~:~ucxauons oy t~mcus PI!JOPIB, past and l)'ftlnl E!ld\ letter 1n 1he Clpl\sr stal"\0! Ill'~ . Today's clue: K equals J " XDW UDEZW XDJCF TWWY UEVTJCF, BEEC XDWG ' ZZ HCI XDJCT KHAT FE E I . " JB XE YYWXXG GEN'YW CJRDEZBEC PREVIOUS SOLUTI O~- -How Strange when an illusion dies I ~·s aslhough you've losl achild .. .' -Judy Garland. (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 1·14 BIG NATE ! .High& Dry ' ~allipolis ACROSS · Canyon 56 Motor state coach 13 Workout 57 Tune from locale an opera 14 Peeks near 58 "Forrest-" Bem 59 Body 15 Sari wearer of water 16 Loan abbr. 60 Fizzy drlnkl 17 Curtain trim 61 Sixth sense 19 Dapper OQWN 21 Thoae eleCted 22 Best 1 Maut dance medlclnu 2 Foul callers 23 Relocaled . 3 Tabloids " monster" 26 Prime 4 Flings 29 Pollullon control org. 5 Sorority letlers 30 No different 6 Ceiling 32 Green ..wool" on fixture 7 Sparsely clay sheep 8 Jr.'s exam 34 Devera or Sheehy 9 Cllen1 mtg. 10 On gu!Jrd 36 Sole 38 Dangerous 11 High In job calories 18 They may 39 Pack animals be spltt 20 OK in any 41 Etk kin oullel 43 -1al top. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ADVERTISE YOUR . BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIED$ I 8~~06PM0 I Ta~e Let me do 1t for New Homes • Vinyl We5L If you're unsure, ask partner to help Tf/1~f~ATU~E Free HOME )MPROVEMENIS i • FRAN!_( & EARNEST 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones BISSEll ,.•• 10 Opening lead: t A il}'lf & Notice of public meetIng and Information repository for a Clean Ohio Assistance Fund Gran1 · The VIllage .of Pomeroy ·Is applying for . a gran! from the Clean Ohio Assistance Fund for a Phase II Environmental Assessment of the former Midwest S1eel properly located al 736 Main St. The application Is available for review 81 1he Meigs County Library, located at 216 West Main Streel untH March 9, 2005. A public meeting to discuss and sollcll comments1o the gran! application will be held on March 8, 2005 at 1he Meigs Counly Library localed at 216 West Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio al 11 am. Any q.u estlons may be referred to Mayor John Musser at 740-992-2246. (1) 14 I L .. Paas V_C, YOUNG Ill 40 MmoKCYCLES' 4 WHEll .ERS FOR S.'\LE •• furnace Work Mizway Tavern Karaoke Wed & Fri BandAMIX Saturday 9-1 Dr. Westmoreland selling 2000 Firebi rd. V6 tol ally redone , like new . T-Top, 69,000 miles, must see to belie'ole, Best Reasonable Offer Tires 2/wks old . Dayt1me {304)773-5333 PM (304)773-6000 4 34 I • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Public Notice AQJ9513 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West We do It all excepl · Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Januay 16th 12-noon Stock Gun/Slug Match 7 6 3 2 t J 10 B • Top • Removal • Trim 992-6215 wv 006725 Pomeroy, onto 25 Years Local Ex erlence • ¥ KB Tree Service • Room Addition• & Remodeling • New Garag•• • Electrk:al & PlUmbing • Roofing & Guttara • Vinyl Siding & Painting • "Patio and Porch Decks 7 2 9 65 South JONES' CARPENTER SERVICE First Packs $tO.OO - All after first Paying $100.00 a Game $200.00 for X $300.00 For Picture Frame $1 ,000 Coverall Crank it up $16,000 23 numbers left Starburst $1,000 .00 · No1e: Cove ral l should have read $1,000 in Thu~rsd.avs • • 4 A K 75 •• Soutb YOUNG'S r I AK Q9 J 4 -5264 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's .. i 740-992-5232 Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I i Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In j J I j · The Tri-County Marketplace! I I • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup_ • Cancer • Accident ~ Amu; East K 8 . Q 1 0743 experienced iri hair cutting, perms, ' ,, color & ect , 1 tuRSALE 10 6 · A) 2 • s4 .Q9B 632 West 1 1 I 01 -1>1-05 • • ··-··-···-··-···-:·-···-··-··-·~·~··-···-···-···. • 44 45 't"-"rb~rlan 48 4 t1olll 52 8 Rabbit foot 53 · 11 Seethe 55 "';( 12 Bryce Pleasant Vall~y Hospital Private Duty is accepting applications for nursing assistants to provide home ca(e to clients residing in Meigs, Mason, Gollia and Athens Counties. Applicants should have one-year experience ,or received a nursing assistant certificate of training or be a slate-tested . nursing assistant . • Excellent Pay • Mileage Reimbursement. • Flexible Scheduling • Primarily Days Applications will be accepted 9:00 om - 3:00 pm Mon-Fri. at: lOll Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV · or appointments can be scheduled from 9:30 am - 11:30 om at our Middleport, OH location by calling: 304-675-7404 or 1-866 -992-6916 Applicants may also contact this number for questions or to arrange a specific time to · apply . I \I{\ I"'' 1'1'1 II"" NEA Crossword Puzzle .· BRIDGE Phillip Alder SUI'I'IJK'; : of Norta:ki China-.closed ·pattern in·' 1.995 -Never The Daily Sentinel ~ Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com NURSING ASSISTANTS BUILDING · For Sale: 12 piece sening 'Friday, January 14, 2005 ALLEY OOP 0 • CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS for the month of January, 2005. We will pay 60~ a pound for aluminum cans - also top dollar for · catalytic converters, aluminum . wheels, #1 & #2 coppe_r, as well as, cast alum1num &alum1num sheet If it's aluminum, we pay top dollar for it! Located at the corner of St. Rt #7 and St. Rt #143 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5114 Help Wanted Help Wanted Announcements Announcements Friday, January 14, 2005 www. mydailys~ntinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel I I. I _..J IOIEIT BISSEll CIIISTIICTIIN • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling GRIZZWELLS I~LI-~. 1\IM S\IOUlP !'E"Al'll~U. 1V.MCA.U£D lHE ~~ 740-882-ltm Stop & Compare I Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005 By Bernice Berta Oaol .. Advancement and recognition in your chosen ·fleld of endea\lor is a strong probability in the y~;~ar ahead. There Is Plenty of room tor you on the top tier If you are a go-getter and haye the necessary stayIng power. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - ~a boos ter of your friends today, e\len if you"re well aware of their shortcomings. Noll:"'ing will be gained by rattling skele· Ions In the dose!, but lois can be gained by dressing them up . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-~eb . 19} Substantial accomplishments are possi· ble today. provided you're able to work at your own pace and use your own meth· ads. Interference from others could get you off course. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Be tactu· al and realisltc today in eslfmating the cost of your potential social plans loday. If you put blinders on or gel careless over your involvement, you could quickly run past your limit. ARIES (~aret1 2 1 · April ,9) - There is a chance you aould start to let down lust when Vic1ory ' is within your sigh ts today and thereby deny yoursen the success you would ha"(e otherwise had. Be con· Sistent and persistent. TAURUS (April 20~ M ay 20) - To have any hope of succeeding today it'll be imperative -that you keep the big picture in mind at. all tlrlles when it comes to important matters. Don't overlook small but slgniUcant factors . GEMINI (May 21 -June 2.Q} - Wisdom dk:tatei:l that you remain closemouth8d at this time about all your financial dealings. By broadcasting your intentions or posi· tlon to outsiders, you could gel outmaneuvered or outsmarted. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)- By piBCIng your Interests above those of your cohorts today In sifuaUons where t:ooperatlon is required to be a team player, you'll shoot yourselt in the toot end bring everybody down. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Semantics and grand phrases from others ·upon whom you're depending will be of little \l&lue to you Ieday. What really eounts l·s not what they say but what they"re prepared to pay. VIRGO (Aug. 2.3-Sept. 22)- In social sit· uatlans with friends ·1oday, .don 't splil hairs over the checM. nor be a penny pll"lcher. When the _bill comes. happily pa)l yo ur fair share and then some if need be . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - El'lchange views with )lOUr mate today when It comes to perple)(ing !amity situatloos .. It doesn't matter if his or her judgment turns out to be better than yours, as long as lt is right. SCOAPIO(Oct. 2.t-Nov. 22) - tt 'may be lmpossitNe 10 gain the goodwill o f e\lflry body you encounter today, so don't give it a second thought. WMt realty counts. however. is Ia wln OYer ·mose who are Important to you . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - A8 long as you operate along sensible lines today. you're not apt to e~~:per i ence any financial problems. However, If you should depart from yOur prudent course, the results will be negatl11e. nAsra ... ,cr IF l i2:1UU> ilUS'T Fl~~ ~-- SOUP TO NUTZ r-N--:-A--:V~ .C. A:-·-::T:------,1 0 e I t .·1 17 I "I had it rough whe~ I was voung.' one middle aged fellow gnnned to a colleagqe . 'I had Ia walk across the room to change .lhe teleVISIOn---·· ~~!' e Como le!e the chuckle qvoled bv l•ilmg •n the m•UltHJ words -'-'"'--'---'---' yO\. develop ltOI?I Jl~p No . J below. PI1NT NUM8f1EO LETIEII 1 IN 1Hf5f IOU.• US ft UNSCRAMBlE lfllERS 10 GH ANSWER '=' I SCRAM-IUS ANSWERS Cuckoo. Grant ~ Lowly · Wrlder • WOPK lor !i As a k1d grow1ng up. I was taught l~al the val~~ of money was that someone exchanged WORK lor I; ARLO &JANIS 'oiiiO "A'!''!> 'fODA'!''!> Cll,.,IC'!> 1\lZf. VO?T fAt~IIJG ~? �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, ·J anuary 14. :zoos www.mydailysentinel.com Manning vs. Patriots looms large in quarterfinals Bv DAVE GoLDBERG Associated Press injury and Mora as the coach, they . have reversed last season's record. They also had wins over two AFC playoff teams, San Die'go and Denver, and Vick on a fast track. ml!kes them .extremely dangerous from anywhere on the field . The Rams, of course, love an artificial indoor surface, although they would prefer to be in their own dome. They also have won three straight games and believe they are returning to the elite status·they enjoyed for most of the last five years . Coach Mike Martz now says Marc Bu Jger might be better . than Kurt Warner was from 1999 ~0 I, when he won two MVP awards. The defense is coming on, h.elped by the emergence of tackle Jimmy Kenned)', who played little as a first-round draft choice last . season, then missed seven games rematches of regular-season games, and all are at the same venue as the lirst contests. Is there any NFL playoff game this weekend other than the one in New gngland? · Indianapolis (13-4) at New ' You wouldn't know it from England (14-2) the buzz surrounding Sunday's contest in Foxboro Manni rig threw 32 of his 49 featuring MVP Peyton TD passes indoors - 26 at Manning and the Colts home in the RCA Dome and against the Patriots, winners six more at Detroit's Ford of two of the last three Super Field. The temperature ·in Bowls and five straight games · Foxboro ori Sunday is likely over the record-breaking to be in the 20s. quarterback. "People make a big deal of yes, there are eight teams that." he san. "I think it just St. Louis (9·8) at Atlanta left in the playoffs and three depends on who plays the (ll-5) other games this weekend. best, whether you're at home They are outside the spotlight, or away in a dome or in The Rams were the first 8-8 though. weather or whatnot." "We just worry . about us," "Whatnot'' in this case team to advance in the playsays Atlanta coach Jim Mora, might be the Patri'Ols ' crowd offs, and the Vikings became whose Falcons (11-5) are the and New England's J9-game the second the next day, NFC 's second-seeded team winning streak in Foxboro. demonstrating how weak the · th'IS s. eason . and face visiting St. Louis on The Pats also are one of only NFC IS The Falcons also ·are a bit of Saturday. three teams to finish 14-2 for a question mark, although "Eventually we will be a two straight seasons. blip on the radar screen. We The crowd? Manning calls with Michael Vick back from certainly want to make sure more pl.ays at the line of we're on the radar screen for . scrimmage than any quarterthe right reasons· if we ever do back in the NFL. : get above ground." "It's always a huge advanTnie enough. If there's a tage for us playing at home,"· second game gaining allen- Brady says. "I know going on tion, it's n9t for the right rea· the road, it's. real. tough when sons. It's because Randy it's loud. From an opposing Moss pretended to moon · team's view. it's . awfully Green Bay fans after scoring a tough when the other crowd is touchdown last week for the very loud - and our fans are Vikings, who . play at loud.'' Philadelphia in Sunday's Previous meeting: Patriots early game. 27-24. Sept. 9. Even Pittsburgh. -· which had the NFL's best record at New York Jets (11·6) at 15-1 and unveiled the most Pittsburgh (15·1) successful rookie quarterback ever in Ben RoethlisbergerLike the Falcons, the has been carrying a low pro- Steelers seem content to be file as it waits for the Jets in . ignored. And Roethlisberger, the opening game of the I3-0 as a starting quarterback . weekend. 111 the NFL, seems content to Those games build up to ·. let Manmng. Brady, Daunte late . Sunday afternoon for Culpepper, Donovan McNa~b Coils-Patriots. and the other lugh-prof1le The rematch of last year's guarterbacks · take . the spot-... AFC title game pits Manning, ~~~~h . rttl b t f who broke Dan Marino's sin- sure ~~t s ~h~re e ~b~ioE~~s­ gle-seas.on record for to.uch- because you l~se, you /(, down passes w1th 49. ~gamst home," he said after some Tom Brady, who .doesn t have relaxed horseplay in the locklUND lEW CHM great stausucs but has two er room this week. "But 1 Super Bowl n~gs. . don't want to go out there and SILVERADO SHORr lEO PICKUP . The compansons: Manmng have too much pressure and Air C.O.....ltt. YOflt< Y-6 Po~, DIIV• tolo C.Otw IS Marmo, who set tons stress on me." recof4s but neyer won a Super The Jets' Chad Pennington, Bowl. Brady rs Joe Montana, whose sore shoulder seemed who was so cool and collected healed in last week's overtime and won four championships. win in Saw Diego, had a virus . But that's a bit deceptive - infection this week. Coach Manning is only 28 and has Herman Edwards, who had a plenty of time to accumulate touch of the same, looked at hardware. that' as a potential positive. "I still consider myself to be "Generally when guys get a young quarterback, believe sick they have ·good games," lUll lEW CHM it or not, even though quarter- Edwards said. "I thought one COLOIIDO 171 414 PICKUP back years are. kind of like time Michael Jordan got sick dog years," he says. ''I'm in and he had, what, 100 points l7l OllloM llor........ Alooolo.. w... my seventh 'year and l'in or something like that? known as kind of an old man Maybe that's a good sign as far as quarterbacks go in when guys get sick." the NFL." · Previous meeting: Steelers All four quarterfinals are I 7-6, Dec. I 2. AFC NFC 2005 2005 *""''"' ,... with a broken foot this season. "Jimmy has just amazed me," Martz says . "What he did quietly while he was away is pretty remarkable." Previous meeting: Falcons 34:17, Sept. 19. Minnesota (9·8) Philadelphia (13·3) ·at The Eagles are also a bit out of the spotlight, in part because they tanked their last two games ·after clinching home-field "advantage, and in part because they were off last week. while Moss shared top billing with' Manning and the Colts. Philadelphia also has been downgraded because Terrell . Owens is out with a leg injury and won't be back unless the Eagles make the Super Bowl -· and rriaybe not even then. . But they do have Brian Westbrook, the other playmaker, whose absence from the playoffs last season was probably why they lost their third straigh,t NFC title game. . Moss, whose . two . touchdown catches in Green Bay were overshadowed by his antics, was limping this week on a sprained ankle after being • hobbled for much of the season by hamstring problems. But he will play. Even Minnesota owner Red McCombs got into the act by demanding that Fox Sports remove play-by-play annou ncer Joe Buck fr()m the ielecast for denouncing Moss' antiCs. Fox declined. . Previous meeting: Eagles 27-16, Sept. 20. •••'- a,,, .... ,..., sr... ~OJ s,,,., Ail c........, IUIDIEW CHM COLOUDO EITENDED CAl LS 414 D., Tlol Gtou, Y111t< 175 ~p l ....o,l.... Moot lololop · House of the Week: A home full of pleasure, Dl : u ·n a • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties l'ollll'J'o~ • ~liddlepm·t • ( .allipolis • .JamHJJ} 16. :!Oil;) Ohio\ all<'' l'uhlishing ( o. J • Devils sweep Bt,llldogs. See Page 81 ba.ck in business BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Although the Ohio River threatened to spill onto Pomeroy 's streets for the second time in one week the water never made it out of the parking lot. At 3 p.m. on Friday the Ohio River was at 44.2 feet in Pomeroy before receding into this weekend, falling short of the 46 feet required for flood stage. The nearby Racine Locks and Dam reaches flood ~tage at 38 feet and saw the river crest at 42 fel;!t at I p.m. on Friday. Now the that the river is shrinking back into the confines of its banks (knock on wood) life and business is getting back to normal in Pomeroy. "We're grateful,'' employee of City National Bank Jeff Martin said about the receding water. "It's such an inconvenience for our customers ... we hate that." The bank reopened on Thursday fo'r part of the day but had their first ful,l day of business on Friday. Martin and his fellow employees se.em to take the chaos in stride. · "When you live along the river you never know," Martin added about having to move the bank's belongings to higher ground. "We've gotten our (moving) routine down pat." Anderson's Furniture took on over a foot of water last . ·w~·but the store is back open for business. ·-' "We're ready," Anderson saict to customers, "come on down." Anderson said it took iwo to three hours to empty the store and two days to put it back in order. Anderson also owns The Fabric Shop where employees were busy throwing out the old carpet and readying the wood floors to be refinished. Despite the work on the floors .and the process of moving the merchandise back into place the store is open with employees operating under the motto, "if we can find it, we'll sell it." · Please see Pomerey, A1 BetiJ Sargent/photos , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - . . , . . , . . , Abov~: Pictured are employees of The Fabric · Shop in Pomeroy preparing their hardwood ftoor to ·be refinished after being forced to dispose of their carpet that was· · ruined by flood waters. The store was open for business and operating under the motto ·if you · can find it, we' II sell it." Right: People in Pomeroy have learned to make adjustments in exchange for living close to tlle.Dhio River. Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spencer, . who were out for thei'r . daily walk despite the water lapping neartJy. Meigs receives $69K HomelanJ .Security award White BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY - Meigs County has received another $69,000 for homeland security, but Meigs Emergency Management Director Robert Byer said Friday he doesn't know yet how it will -or can- be spent. . Ohio Gov. Bob Tait announced last week the award of $69,295 in Homeland Security fundin g to Ohio counties, totaling $32.7 ,million. The awards are part of a larger allocation of $77.8 million in Homeland Security riloney awarded to Ohio. Other funds will go to Urban Area Security Initiative projects in Columbus, Cleveland. Cincinnati and Toledo, Emergency Management Performance Grants, Metropolitan Medical WEATHER lUll lEW 2005 CHm EQUINOX LS 3400 Y-61ot~H. s s,..1 a.-tk, en~. & 111 .IIIII lEW PONTIAC G6 SEDAN ...._w..., S500~-6 ....... AJ1o...... , ... . • Detallt on Pa&o A8 . lUll lEW 2005 CHM SILVERIDO EITEIDED CAl 414 v.... H 4 CJwloo & Ill, 0..1!1' & <D St.ft, 11' AI 1 .. Mills SECI10NS- A3 Celebrations C3 · D3-5 Comics insert Sports .Weather • Alrfntr I I .•<DSI.ftSy.- :::'"blri ..... 5tot . • -::::. . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 1 2104 MICI CEITURY CUSTOM SIDll • rowor Soli • Pew• Wllllowa • C,._ & '1111 • 1-11 Korlmlolly ' Classifieds Obituaries A4 As B Section A6 © 2004 ohio van.,. Pubtlohlnc eo. AmiOTAWD • l'wr. WilL' ............... •CDI'Ioy• - .,_ . ..,. • Taxe, Tags, nile F. . atra. ReiJate induded in sale pri11 of new vehide listed wh•e opplicaLie. ..On IJilllriiVM ct..l. On seledlll mod.ts. Nol respansibte lor typographical •ran. Prices goad-'--¥ 131h tltCM9r January 161h. MONDAY - SA TURDAY 9 am - B pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7pm • 422 ·07 56 • TOLL FREE 1 800 822 0 417 I- -··· Local doctor experiences tsunami 24 PAGES Around Town Editorials Jan McNemarjphoto Dr. Balusamy Subbiah. right, talks with his LPN, Beverly Ross, at the Medical Plaza on Ohio 160. Subbiah'spatients and co-workers became worried when they heard of the tsunami hitting the southern shores of India while he was there visiting family. INDEx IRIID .IEW 2005 CHM TUILIUZER LS 414 ~·-· 4 sp.OJI Aot_.., DHIIooo Ail C.O.....Iol ~1 . 25, \ 'ol. :~H. :-.Jo. ')~ Pomeroy is SPORTS Page A5 . • Chet Adkins . . • Martin (Marty) Frances · Daines • Glenn 'Epe' Edwards • Byrt Griff in •. Raymond .Leach Jennings . • ~ulie Lynn Johnson •. Norman Laudermilt • Gussie Marlene MCGuire . • Rebecca N. Moore • Wetzel Phillips • William 'Bill' Powers • Barbara Lou Smith • George C. 'Pete' Sommer • Pauline Stewart • David Chester 'Doe' Lakers be waiting for him. This team has guys who can play." Butler said when Bryant was injured, his teammates from PageB1 simply competed harder. "You felt it - guys just he collided with former took the challenge," Butler Cleveland guard Kedrick Brown, causing him to miss said. "The second he went down, everybody knew they six games. .. had to take their game up James visited the Lakers' another notch." locker room at halftime to Robert Traylor scored his check on Bryant. first four points of the game "I just went in there to see · during a I0-3 run that gave how he was _doing,'' James the Cavaliers a 67-61 lead. said. "He told me that he was Atkins then got his first seven likely going to be out for a during a I0-4 Los Angeles little bit, but I hope he gets spurt to finish the third quarwell soon. (He's) like an idol ter that tied the game)l·all. to me." '" After a basket by James Eric Snow's 3-pointer gave Cleveland a 32-24 lead his only points of the game - largest . of the ·game for -gave the Cavaliers an 87- either team . - the Laker> 861ead with 2:41 to play. But went on a 16-5 run to put a basket by Odom and two them ahead 40-37, and they free , throws by Chucky led 49-47 at halftime. Atkins puJ l)le Lakers on top Notes: The Lakers are the 90-87 with I :38 left. only NBA team with a winllgauskas made a free ning record that hasn' t had a throw to draw the Cavaliers three-game winning streak within two points, but Atkins this season. They've won two and Butler made two foul in a row seven times. Other shots each to put the Lakers teams who. haven't won at ahead 94-88 with 22.4 sec- . least three straight are onds remaining. Portland (15-19), New Jersey Mclnni s and 1ames . made (12·23 ), Charlotte (8·23 ), 3-pointers to move the Atlanta (6-26) and New · Cavaliers within one point Orleans (4-30) .... The Lakers with 9.8 seconds to go. Butler have beaten the Cavaliers made a foul shot before four straight times and have James missed a 3-pointer that won J0 of the last II games could have given Cleveland between the teams. the ·lead. . Luke Cavaliers rookie ' "All the shots I took Jackson underwent surgery tonight felt pretty good -:;- Thursday for a herniated disc in his' back. He will 'miss the es~ially that one," James S81d. rest of the season, but is Qdom 's' two free throws expected to fully recover.... with 1.8 seconds to play Mcinnis went Ill minutes completed the scoring. over four games without a "We played . without the turnover before committing best player in the league and one with five minutes left still won," Odom said. "We'll before halftime. Mul~rry Community Center officially opens to unite Meigs County, Cl OBITUARIES lUll lEW 2005 PONTIAC VIlE 5 DOOR .LMNG ALONG THE RivER • BY IAN McNEMAR report of an earthquake that had happened IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM off of the east coast in the Indian Ocean. . ' . ·Everyone on the street was acting like norGALLIPOLIS - Dr. Balusamy Subbiah, a mal, though. doctor at 'the Medical Plaza in GaUipolis, landIt was not until around I0 · a.m. that ed in Chennai, India: at about 5 a.m. Sunday Ba)usamy and his family heard a television Dec. 26, not knowing the devastation that the report of the tsunami that had hit the would hit southern India in the coming hours. southern end of the country. Balusamy, his wife, Vela. and daughter,. "The tsunami was the talk of the people all . ' · Shanth.i, then traveled by taxi to their hotel room. Alo~g the 'way, the driver mentioned a Please see Doctor, A&· . Please see Awerd, A1 . . . Ohio Valley Christian School undertakes 'Operation Tsunami' · GALLIPOLIS - . Ohio Valley Christian School students are giving a free-will offering to forward to those who l)l'e on .1he front lines helping victims of the Asian tsunami disaster. For students at OVCS, thi s is an opportunity to help others See Christian love in action. Dr. Fre& Williams. the school administrator, challenged the students to think of perhaps giving the price of a meal in America (about $5). No prizes· are being given for thi >. effort. It is just something . students who want to help can do . · The students at the school really want to help. They have seen. some floodwaters around Gallipolis and they have seen the report> on television. "We're going to get mil· lions for ·the rsumommy," Pluse He SchooL A1 � 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 01. January 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 January 14, 2005