http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7f3fc299ca353092cfa4f40dc883bd48.pdf 9a64faed68dd0c109f7644258a4829b4 PDF Text Text Sentinel · Schools wary·oftax ·Buckeye women use changes as voters face record levy requests, As defense to top Indiana, Bt AY, en ' ' ,' • ' I I . • •1 . I ,, . ... • . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I HIU \\ .J \ :'\J I \1{\ _. . ! UU' \0\ 1 " i l \ .. 1' I, . I ' ' ' Meigs_County Jail renov~tions now underway· · SPORTS STATE ROUTE 7 AND STATE ROUTE 1241N POMEROY • To S1eelers, Belichick's a good coach with a good team. See Page 81 (740) 992..;9160 J. jails and bac.k again. BREED@MYDAILYStNTINELCOM The Sonshine CirCle of Bethany United Methodi st Church presented a POMEROY - ~hile awaiting a check f9r $634 to Beegle arid county report from the state'~ail irspector as to commissioners Thursday toward the cost what will be required to re-open the of the needed repairs. Beegle said he is Meigs County Jail, Sheriff Robert unsure at this time what wi"ll be required Beegle is overseeing . minor improve- before the jail can be re-opened. He said ments there. a state jail inspector has looked at the When Beegle took office earlier this I00 year-old facility, and is expected to month, he announced plans . to . re-open issue a report outlining what is ·needed to the jail in order to save the county money re-open it. now spent on outside housing .costs and Former Sheriff' Ralph Trussell closed time ·officers are spending on the road Please see .hill, AS transporting prisoners to out-of-county BY BRIAN MON. 1/11- .. SIT~ 1/22 REED 5:00A.M. TO 8:00 1.1. FREE CUP OF COFFEE Greg Satterfield, a community service worker for the county, has been busy painting cells in the Meigs County Jail' as part of . Sheriff Robert Beegle's efforts to prepare the facility for . r~H>pening. . B~an J. RHCI/plloto Spreading sunshine hallmark of Sonshine Circle AND DOUGHNUT Another project just completed was making homemade noodles to be sold with the proceeds to be donated to the RACINE - Doing things for those Meigs County , Sh~riff's jail renovadiscoutaged or cau·ght in unfortumite tionJund. situ;itioQS seems to be the hallmark' of Several days earlier this week memthe Sonshine Circle, a group of commu- bers met at the church to turn 40 dozen nity-rninded churchwomen who meet eggs and 175 pounds ·of flour into 320 . every month at the Bethany Church.' bags of noodles . which were put in They send cards to the homebound freezer bags and sold for $2 each. and bereaved, they remember the aged With what seems like much ease the ·and intlrm on holiday s and special women move from one fund raiser to · occasions with gifts, and they raise . another so that their charitable work money for special .programs of assis- remains ongoing. They are working on a cookbook tance and improvement projects in Bend area communities. ' which will be ready to sell in the fall and ' Their goal is to bring stinshine into the plans are moving forward to have a pholives of others while working in their tographer come to the church to take Circle to make the Son of God shine family pictures. Those projects will prothrough in their' deeds of dedication. vide money for remembering families Their January project was one of who need a lift at Christrnastime. "Whatever needs to be done is what preparing fruit and goodie plates and delivering them to 37 residents who we do," sai9 Kathryn Hart who is just needed ·encouragement on a cold ·win- . one of about 35 women from area On a cold winter's day 37 Bend area residents received encouragement with a visit .ter 's day. They do it twice every year. In churches included on a roster of enerl and tray of fruit and goodies from a member of the Sonshine Circle. Here Sheila addition . members signed 47 cards of cheer to be sent to area residents. . Please IH Son1hi~~,A5 Theiss, left, and Mattie Beegle work on preparing those trays. ' BY Cl:tARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICI:t@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BITUARIFS EE SLICE Of WITH ANY Page AS • Colonel James Harlan Jewell, 95 • Jerry Hawk, 69 INSIDE 21st . -. • Trustees organize. See Page "A!; .. • Route closed. See ~ge AS . • Applications accepted for homestead exemption. See Page A5 • Global conference aims to help pastors' wives deal wtth stress, expectations. See Page A6 ... *FREE $100 GAS CARD * 17 INCH RCA .*FREE $50 GAS CARD *. TELEVISION DVD PLAYER . TWO TO 81 GIVIN AWAY *FREE $10 GAS CARD * (llX·BOX * TWO ORANGE COUNTY * CHOPPER BICYCLES * * Preparing for snow. ODOT salt trucks are ready.for busy weekend " BY BETH SERGENT WEATHER ..' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM l ** ,.. SPIN THE. PEPSI PRIZE WHEEL!!!. ** POMEROY - Winter weather has tlnally arrived with more forecasted to follow this week'end. Brett Jones, County Manager for ODOT in Meigs ,County said !tis guys are readt and the. sail trucks . are loaded. BY BRIAN INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies Obituaries SportsWeather @ aoo4 Ohio J. Meigs County has 13 salt trucks with 16 drivers ·and Jones expects them to pull an all-nighter on Saturday into Sunday morning . Jones asks the public to be courteous of the salt trucks by staying back from them as they plow and treat the roads. HGi ve us room to, work," Jones said . The trucks will be busy according to Andy Roche meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Charleston, W.Va. Roche predicts one to three inches of snow for Pomeroy on Saturday if a low pressure system heads nonh. If it heads south Pomeroy could REED BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 12 POMEROY Meigs County· Commissioners will seek $50,000 in enhanaement grant funds from the Ohio Department of Transportation for addition- · al work at the Buffington Island Civil War Museum at Portland. p ~GES . A6 B3-4 Bs A6 Pleese see Crenl. A5 A4 . tkt•n J. RHdj photo A2-3 A5 - ,A,5 J.• RHCI/pllotO Moving slowly and cjeliberately, and carefully watching traffic on Second Street below, Brian Nitz of Pomeroy chose a cold and windy day to trim branches from around an electrical wire just outside the Meigs County Courthouse.. · B Section A6 vlilley Publuhlna eo. Kathryn Hart and Mattie Beegle, left. pre·sent a check for $634 to Beegle's son,' Sheriff Robert Beegle, and Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport. The contribution to ttie . jail renovation fund will be used in Beegle's efforts to make repairs needed to repair and r~H>pen the co~nws 100 year~ld jail. www.syncro.oticonus.com ot:1eon r ' ! • ' Call or come in to receive a FREE CD or VHS Tope of actual user comments! . Oticon Syncro (((Gef -ring Ernp<>wnd))) JACKSON ATHENS 232 Hul"l'n Street 27!! West Union Street (McGraw Phy1lcal TherapJ BldJ.l ()prn Mon.- Fri . 8:30-Spm Open Mon.- Thuri. 8:30-Spm Open Tuei., Wed., Thurs. 8:30.5prn Sa!uniH)' by Appointln('nl ·(740) 446-7619 (740) 186-1430 (740) 594-3571 (N;:ro~s from Poll Office \ · With Syncro you can talk on the phone or get a hug without worrying about the ag~ld problem of whistling. Syncro continuously searches for unwanted sounds and removes them before they are' even heard. . .. · Please see ODor, A5 �The FAITH =• VALUES The Daily Senfu\el ·woRSHIP GOD ThiiS WEEK Friday, January 21, 2005 Ftllowshio Apostolfc Luckiesh are ~ew pastoral team at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church . ' - A Hunger For More There was no doubt that Kyle and Bryana's Uncle Breu was a strange bird. For instance, Uncle Brett liked to play corny jokes on his guests·. His jokes were always harmless since he was very careful about causing neither injury nor humiliation to his victims, but they sometimes had a point to them that was intended to make 'you think. On · one occasion, their uncle had 'given Kyle ·a baseball cap with the logo of his favorite team, the Boston Red Sox (sorry to all you Yankee' fans out . there). However, when. Kyle put the cap on his head, it was several sizes too big, no matter how much he tried to adjust it to make it fit When it was brought to Uncle Brett's attention, he .just laughed and said that he had gouen it that size on purpose. "Why?" Kyle asked with a puzzled look on his face. His uncle leaned solemnly toward's him and quietly answered, "Just between you and me, Kylie-boy, both our victories and our failures are just building blocks for more to come 'later on. Always remember that what God does in the here-an.d-now has got meaning for what's to come afterwards. Besides that, this hat here is a warning to us all to not let our heads get too big. Mind that when you have your share of winning." · · It was during that particular summer that Uncle Brett was diagnosed with a kind of c~­ cer that was very hard to treat. Still, he remained upbeat, full of faith in the goodness of God, and a shameless vendor of bad jokes. At the end of his nephew and niece's .visit, he gave Kyle a pocketknife that had been given to him by Kyle and Bryana's grandfather (their uncle's father). "Wiiatever you cut with that knife, Kyle, make sure first it ought to be cut~" he barked as he tasseled Kyle's hair. He· then gave Bryana a bright red maraca decorated with pictures · of cacti ·and a howling coyote. Bryana thought it a strange gift and waited for some sort of explanation ... but none came. She felt too awkward to ask about · it so she simply thanked her uncle, hugged him goodbye and climbed into Page.A2 knelt down to the h~!fdwood tloor and sighed. Taki!lg a deep breath, she rapped if sharply on the floor. Her first Pastor . try was not hatd enough. She swallowe'd and tried again. Thom Mollohan This time the maraca cracked. She repeated the movement and the crack turned into a · . . narrow gap in the harl;l shelL her parents' car which would She waited for the seeds that take her and her brother home . llQI'mally make the rattling A few months later, Uncle sound to fall out, but instead Brett left his body behind to of seeds, a strand of three tiny be with the Lord. Kyle and white balls attached 'to one Bryana cried, of course, and another dangled freely from there was no wrong in it for the hole in the maraca. "What are these?" she murthey would miss the special part that he had played in their . mured barely loud enough for lives. Their mother reminded her father to hear. them that God understands "Those? Well. if I'm not grief and· loss, too, and that mistaken, those are your even Jesus had wept for his. grandmother's wedding pearls. friends who had lost their She gave them to your uncle loved one. They wept and the but he never married. I think he tears brought healing. · · warited you to have them." A couple of days after the Bryana was speechless. funeral, ·Bryana's father gave Inside a plain maraca that an envelope to her. "It's from could' have been picked up .at Uncle Brett. He gave it to me any tourist trap out west, was to give to you not long before hidden a priceless treasure ... he died, honey." Her father 'sat priceless not because of their beside her while she opened retail value but because of the envelope with trembling their history. She smiled at hands. Inside the plain white her fear of "letting go" of the envelope was a plain sheet of maraca and how she might notebook paper. On it was never had known its special Uncle Brett's handwriting, cqnfents had she let that fear saying. "Bryana, I want you to master her. take the maraca I gave you and 'In a ·similar way, God break it. Always remember Himself has so much in store that God · loves you and has for those who will trust Him wonderful things in your and are willing to "let go" of future . You and Kyle and your things that hinder a relationfolks are some of the wonder- ship with Him through Jesus ful things that God had in store Chri st. " ...As it is written, 'No for me. Love, Uncle Brett:" eye has seen, no ear has At first, Bryana was heard, no mind has conceived bewildered. Break the last what God has prepated for gift he'd given her? "What those who iove Him' ... " (I does he mean, dad?" she Corinthians 2:9). asked her father. · Better than pearls is the · " Oh, you know your surety of the presence of God uncle," he replied with a twin- in your life. More priceless klein his eye. "He was always than any treasure is the peace pulling some sort of stunt." that comes from having peace . "But how can I break it? He with . God through Jesus gave it to me before he died, ·Christ More eternal than the daddy." Bryana's eyes began to heavens is the good w~ll of blur with moisture. One by one, God towards all who will .tears began to flow down her trust Him and will give Him cheeks. "I don't know why he.'s ftrst place in their daily lives. asked you to do it, Bryana,(Thom Mollohan~iws minishoney, but I know my brother tered in southern ~ liJhio (he well eno\!gh to kno~ that he past 9-112 years and is the had a good reason for asking it" pastor of Pathway Community Bryami slowly stood up, Church. He and 'his wife are walked overto the table where .the parents of four children. the . maraca lay so she could He may be reached by email see it. She picked it up and at pastorthom@pmhwaygalgazed at it wistfully. She .then lipolis. com). ~·I POMEROY- Bennett and Colleen Luckiesh are the new pastoral team at The .Pomeroy Seve!lth-day Adventist Church on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. The couple comes from Western Kentucky and are longtime members of the Madison Seventh-day Adventist Church · in Madisonville, Ky. · He is a native of Iowa and his wife is a native of Missouri. They met at Union College in Lincoln Nebraska in the summer of 1982 and were married on the day of graduation in 1984. Bennett has a B.A. in theology from Union College .located in Lincoln, Neb. They have · been in the ministry of the Seventh-day Adventist Church for 20 years. · His experience includes lay in the pastoral work Kentucky-Tenne ssee Conference covering several churches without a pastor, as an interim pastor to the Sand Hill Seventh-day Adventist cliurch for six months. Bennett has held an Evangelistic . Series · studying the Word of God. · He ls a ~tate-tested nurse aide employed at Arbors of Gallipolis Rehabilitation and Nursing Cente,r, and has been a certified nurse aide in Kentucky and employed by Senior Citizen Nursing Home located iri Madisonville, Ky River Valley Worship Cemer. .8 73 S. 3rd Ave., Middlepurt, Kevin Konkle. Pas10r. Sunday, 10:3U a.m. r r r r r r r r r r r Lihe1·ty Assembly of God P.O ._ B(lx 4!l7 , Dlidd~tg L;m~. Mason. W.Va.. Pa~or: Neil Tenn11111, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. imd 7 p.m.' Baptist Carpeilter Baptist ChurCh Sunday Schoo l '_ Y:3011tn, Prc11ching Sen·icc IIUOam, 26 'yurs In focal business Roofing & Buildmg Work • Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 tdatywa• tetJ lo -."You' Do,_ _ _ ..... ,.,.. did..,. IDI tllllu.;uw•t ............. .., ..... ............ ..,,_ ...... ""'' I ,_loolllll ap -Acts 24:16 ................. &'lid J'ID'ielrora.IIIMw,..'lk • lllllllllf ..... ..,,jlltol" ...... ,, ..... .... ~?Pill,.. .... . _ (740) 992-6451 ; ....... , ......,..... til . . . . .. _ . . IH t I ...... - I ulell•'J F • , 3 ••• , P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769· 0683 .... ...... ... - , . . . . . . . . 11'1 ra . . I • <II II IIMw ..... wC!IIIId .. . , .... . , . ' lillld_or_ ..twd.,,,1' pw:n I IOI'II!IIallftaJw... ....., • • • - a...., lit llllrl&• rar.., .... , ;:'' :Get~-ub....,....,,.... _..CIIIIIICII 'C'*HIIpwj w.... p .._,.Dowtllatle .... ..,....., .... ., . ,...n·~ot .,,.Cad's...,. If lt ....... ,._. ' t . tput · ~ted~ ()~ 7'UJDfl4-1 ' 740-!94-6333 I·Soo-4!1·91186 Blessed are the pure in heart; fo': ihey · shall see God. Matthew 5:8 2 12 W. Main St .. Mini ~ t cr : _Amh nny ~forri s- Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Won; hip- 10:30 a·.m ., 6 p.m.. Wednesd ay services. 7 )J. Ill . - Holiness Baptist Church (Southern) ~.m. , .13226 Chi ldre n's HCllhe Rd ., Sun d<~ y School - II u.m., Wor.;hip - l !la.m., t'-t p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. a.m . Worship - a.m :, 6:]0 p.m. !0:30a.m. Pastor Bennett and Colleen Lucklesh f'lrst Southern Baptist 4 1872 Po meroy Pike, Pasto r: E Larnar She dresses them up in differ· ent outfits pertaining to the seasons and then visits each of the residents who like dogs · in thei r rooms at the nursing centers , They ca n be reached at (740)388-0389 . · O'B ryant, Su nd11y School - 9 :3 0 11.m .. Wol'!\hip - 8;15 a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. C ommuni o n - 10 a.m . Sunday School 10:15 a.m .. Youth- ~U n pm Sunday, Bihl e First Baptist Chul'\:h P11stur: M!lfk Murrow, 6th and Palmer St., Miililleptll1, Sunda y Sc,hoo l - 9: I~ a.m., Worship - 10 : 15 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wcdncsdny Service- 7:00p.m a.m Radpe First Baptist Pastor: Rick Rllle, Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m ., Won; hip - 10:40 a.m,. , 7:00 p.m., Wedne~a y Service$ - 7:00p .m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 Wednesday Serv-ice - 7·30 p.m. Silver Run Rapllst ' Pastor : John Swan~un , Sunday Schnol IOn .m .. Worsh ip ! !a .m .. 7:00 p .m . .Wed nesday SerVices- 7:00p .m. r ·r r r ·r ·r ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville,. Ohio · Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667-3156 ' "Still small'enough to care" 209 Third Racine, OH 7 40~949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage. 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 o to 1o x 20 words. abide in you, ye shall ask whai ye wil4 and it shall be done unto you. John1S:7 9:.30 a. m., ~unday MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 S07 Mulberry Hel11hts Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 l"'ii:'. (740) 992·3279 ~ Tol Free 1·87'M83-l433 Dradrord C hurch or C hrist Coma o f 51. RL 124 & Bradhury Rd, 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport . Sunday Sc hoo l - 10 a.m .. Even ing · HIO p.m .. Thursday Scr\'il:cs- 7:00 Service, Worship - !0:3 0 o.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesdny Services -7 p.m . Victory Baptist Independent !1,2'5 N. l nd St . ~iddlepon , Pastor: Jame s E . Kee see, Wo rship · Hla.m., 7 p.m .. Sen1ces -7 p.m. - II Sen i ct: ~- a.m .• 6 - 10 p.m. 7 p.rn Pastor ~ Arius Hllrt. Sunda y School • 10 Worship -,'! a.m. a.m . . . C ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St. , Middlepurl , Pastor: Re \'. Gilberl Craig , Jr., Sunday School - mmn F,·ie11dh· Hnurii Antiquity Raptisr · StJnday School - 9:!0 a.m ., Won;hip - Atmosphen.' · flam -8 pm 10:45 B.m.. Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m., Pastor: Doli Walker Mi[fie's 1{estaurant Rutland FIW WUI Baplitl Homemade Desserts Made Daily Salem St. , Pastor : J.a"'ic Fq rtner, Sunday School - I 0 a.tri., Evenirl g - 7 p.m ., Hnm e Coob.d Meals ·& Daily SpecUds Open 7 days a week • 740·992-7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 W~nesda~· Sen·!ces - 7 p.m. Youth ~ a.m., Worship Service: 10 :30 a.m .. Bible KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES 618 E. Main Stn::cl• Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 • Rutland Pastor· R ick Bo urne, Sunday School - 50 17, S e r vic~ time: Sunday 10:]0 'a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm Oa\'is . Sunday ser., ic e . Wednesday ser.·ice . 7 p.m. • 10 W~nhip ~ B.ethany Pastor: John Gilmore . Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m., WorshiP · 9 a.m ., Wednesday Services - I0 a.m. 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m ,, Wonhip - 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.nL ,.Wedne:«dfly Service - 7:00 p.m . 228R. Sunday School ':1:30 a m. Sunday Pil ~tor: fellow~hi p Wednesday 7 pm sen.·ice 7 p.m. C arme i-S uuon Harris:onville Communhr C hun:h Pastor: Theron Dur ham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m . Carmel & Bas han Rds. Ra cine, Ohio: Pastor: John 'G ilmore. Sunday School - Middlepor1 Community Church Restoration Chris tian Fellowship 936~ Hooper Roa_lj , Athen s, Pastor: Lonme Coat s. Sunday Wo rship 10:00 a m, We dn c scl ~y : Faith Valley Tabe~acle Cbun:h Ba1ley Run Roa d, Pa stor: Re.v. Emmell Sunday Schnnl 10:20- 11 a .m.. ~ e lic f Socicty1Pricsth01ul I I :O::i- 12:00 ooon , East Letart Pasto r: Bill Mar5hall Sun·day School - Rawson, S unday Sa c rame nt Se r.v ice 9- 10: 15 a .m .. Homemaking meeting, I st Th urs .- 7 p.m. 9a.m ,, Worship - 10 a.m ., 1st Sunday every mo'nth evening servi ce 7:00p .m .: Langs"ille_Christl!ln Church Full Gos pel , Pastor: Ruben Musser, Evening - 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service - Sunday 7:30p.m. am - 7:00 pm, Wedn esday Servil: e 7:00 · School - 10 a .m. En: ning a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., .Tuesday S~rvices 1 p.m. Pentecostal -r '~. .. ., .P.enlfS~.l A-Ji~IP.-~b.' ....,...~ .~~.... h, .... ~-~,. 1 St. Rt. 124. kacine. Pasto r: William .·· Ho back, Sunda~ S ~: hool - 10 a.m., Evening. - 7 p.m.. Wednesda)' Services· 7 · p.m . 6 p.m ., Sef\·ice - 7 p.m. Presbyterian ' Hazrl Community Church Off Rt . 124, Po ~tor : Ed sel Hart. Sunda y School - 9 :30a.m.. Worship -. 10:30 a.m .. Syracuse First United PreNbyterlan Pastor: Ruben C'ro~o~. Won.hip - II a.m. 7:30p.m. llarrlsonville PrHbyterian C hun:h Pa stor· Rohen Crm11. Wor.hip · 9 a.m D~ville Community Church Sunday Sc hool - . 9 :30 a.m .. Worship IJ Middlepon Presbyterian _ 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. ' St. Paul Lutheran Churth ' Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Pa stor: Rober Crow., Worship - 10_ a.m. Bethel <..1au~ Township Rd ., 468C , Sunday SchOOl - 9 a.m. Wors hip • 10 a .m ., Wednesday a. m. Pastor: James P. Br.tdy Sat . 7:00pm Contcmponuy Service Services - 10 a.m. Christian Union' Christian Union Hart ford , W.Va .• PJ~ s iOr: David Gree r, Sunday School - 9: .~0 a.m.. Wo rship - 10:30 a. m .. 7:00 p .m .. Services- 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Church of God Methodist Graham United Mettlodioit Worship - 9:30 a.m. (I st & 2nd Sun ), , · 7:30 P - ~ - (3rd & 4th Sun J.Wednesday Service- 7:JO p.m. Morse Chapel C hurch Sun'day school - 10 a.m .. Worship - Seventh-Day Adventist II Seve nth · Day Ad,·e ntist Mu lberry Ht s. Rd .. Po me roy. Pastor a.m., Wednesday Servi .:e • 7 p.m. . ' Hocklngpot1 C burth Grand Street. Sunday School - 9:3 0 a.m •• · Wursh!p - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bd l Lon g Bottom. Sund11y Sc hool · 9:30a.m . Worship - 10: 45 a.m., 7 :1 0 p. m.. Ton:h Chun:h Co. Rd 63 , Sunday School - 9:30a.m., ML Olin Communit~ Chul'\:h Pas tor; Lawrence Bush , Sunday S~ hool 9:30 a.m.,•Evening ·(dO p.m .. Wedneday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist OfT 124 behind Wi!k('svillc, Pa.stor: Rev. R11lph Spires, Sunda y School - 9:30a .m., , Worship - 10:30 ll.m.. 7 p.m .. Thursday Benn ett L uckic ~ h . Saturda y Scr\' ices: Sabbath School - 1 p.m.. Wo rship - 3 p.m. Middleport Chun:h of lhe Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9'..\0 a. m.,Wnrship · 10 :30 a.m.. ti:JO p.m .. Meigs Cooperathe Parish Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Pastor · Norlht'J:I St Cluster, Alhed , Pa~ to r: Ja11e Be attie, Sun day School - ~ :J O a.m ., ~lien Reedsville Fellowship Chun.:h of the Na:r.arene, Pastor: Jamie Pettit, Sunday School -9:30 a.m., Wofship - 7 p.rri. Carleton lntrnlenominationalll Ch u-rch Kingsbury Road, Pastor: Ruhen Vance. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph , Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunda y School - 10: ]0 a.m. Syracust C hurch of tbe Nuarent Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m ., Wm_ship - 10 :30 a.m., 6 p .m., Sunday Sch ool · Q:30 n m .. Won hip 17Ha"" Srml' PO 11M !70 Ne~· H•,·m. W\' 1~165 J...., H. ~od<noa. Uo:t,... Fu-.1 Dl""or HridiS. A•Micr...,r..,.uor~glot r,,,.,~ll Plannin1 7:00 p.m., Wednc ~day Ynut h Sen i~·e - 7;J10 p.m. Sen ·ice 10:30 a.m.. Eve ning Service 6 , p.m. WedneM!ay Servkes - 7 p.m . LonR Bottom Sunda'y Sehoul - 9 :30 a.m., .Wors hip · \ 0:30 a.m. Pomeroy C hurC-h of the N•zartne Pas1or: Jan La\·e nder, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.. Wo rship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ' Reeds"illfWorship - ,9:30 a .m .. Sunday School · 1 0: .~0 a.m .. Fir sc Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Chalet Chur.:h of the N•zareDt Freedom Gospell\1iMion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. ) I. Pas1or: 'Re\ . · Roger Wi!Uord. Sunday School - 9:30 am. Worshtl?- 7 p m. Whilt-'s Chapel Wesle,-an Coolville Road, Pastor: R ~\ Phillip - 9.JO a.m., Let your light so shine before melr, that they may see ,vour The Cart you deserve, cwse to home good works and glorify you~ 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Father in heaven . ., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5: /6 992-3785 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME School - I I a.m.. Sunda} Worship - I0:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesd a y Se r \ ice~- 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER illlli F.dtn Uniltd Brethren in Chri.<o~ · Stat e Ro ute 1:!4. Ree ds, ille. Sunda) · 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.,. Wednesday ServiceS p .m., We dne sday S e rvic e~ - 7 WedneM!ay Servic1=s - 6 :30p.m. Yo uth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sund~y s 7 p.m. South Btthrl Community Ch1,n~h Services.- 7 Nil - a .m . Evening Se rvic es- 6 :30 p .m .. 9 : 30 a. m.• Worship - 10:30 :t.m ., 7:00 p.m., Wedn esda y Sc r\ ices - 7 :00 p.m. Silver Ridge- Pa.~ tor Lin da Dam ewood, Sunday School - 9. a.m., Worship Servicf E\·ening - 6 p.m., Wfdne sday Servkfs - 7 p.m. Syracme Flnt C hurch of God Apple and St.>cond St ~.. Pastor: Rev. David Russell, Sunda y Schoo l and Worship- 10 Tcus Cnmmumt y 364 11 Wick ham Rd. Pastnr: Pet er Mmindale . Sunda y School - Midcap Worship - II a.m .. 6 :30p.m. C hester Pa stor: Jane Beani e. Wo rship - 9 a.m .. Sunday St·houl - 10 a.m . , Thursday ' Mt. Hennon United Brethren in C hrist Church Full GOipel Ll!lhthouse 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pa51or: Ruy Hunter, Sunday School · I0 a.m., b"e-nmg 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday & Thu rsda} ~ 7: 30 p.m .. Mt.,Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd: . Rafine , P.a s l or ~ Ja mes Sauerfi old, S unda~· School - 9:45 a.m., Ruthmd C hun:h of God Pastor: Ron Heath , Sund!j y W?rsbi p '- 10 ~ United Brethren Wedn~sday 7:30p.m. Service - 1 p.m. Nazarene Services ; 7 p.m. 9:30am .. Won.hip 10:30 Even in g 1 , p.m .. Syracuse MissiOn Wedne~ay S ~: h oo l P'" 1411 Bridge~an St:. Syracu se. Sunday Racine 7 pm Anders on, Sunday Sc hoo l ·I 0 a.m .. , ':~ Wednesday -. 7 _p.m School- 10:00 a.m ., Worship- II a.m. Hobson C hristia,n Fellowship C hu rc h Hcr;chel White. StJnday S<' hool 1Dam. Sunday Church .e'n·1ce - 6:30pm School ~ ~ : 30 a.m. Worship - 9 :30a.m. and' 7 p.m., WednesdHy - 7 p.m.,- Friday - a.m .. W'orship - IOa.m Lutheran Saturday 2:00p .m. service 7:00 pm, Bibl y St udy Wt: dncsday ~ rv 1cc 7:00pm MorningStar Pastor:' John G il more , Sunday School - II C hrist of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-624 7 t:H 446-7486 , & e \enm~ 515 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Saints - 10 Salem C ommunity C hun:-h Back nf Wes1 Cnlumhia, W.Va.om, lic\•in g Road , Postm : Cha r le.~ Rnush 1304) n7~ - a .m .. 9:30 a.m ., Worship - I0 :45 a.m .. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p .m. Un~ted 9:30a.m ., Worship: 10:3 0 a.m. a nJ 6 :30 p.m., Wednesday fJihle Stud y - 1 p.m. a.m., 6 pm. Se rv i~:es Faith Full Got~pel Church Long Bottom, Pasto r: Steve Reed . Sun day 9 a.m Ser'!c c~ Wcdne~da~·- · 7 p.m Full Gospel Chul'(h Failh Gospel Church Chu rTh of C hri!it lnier~e(; tio n 7 and 114 W, E\'angclisL Denn 1s Sarge nt, Sunday Bible Study - , of the _Living Sanior Rt.338\ Antiquity, Past or: Jcs~ Murri-'>, Abundant G race R.F. 1. 92 3 S. Third St., Middlepon . PastnrTerc <.a Ridenour, Sunday School White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio . 740-667-3110 .An Income Tax & Financial Services Firm Agape Life Center " Fu ll -Gospel Church". Pastors John & Youth Snow,illt Su nday ·SchOOl -,9 :45 a .m .. Worship - I I Du:ler' Churdl of Chri st Sunday school 9:.10 a. m.. Sundu y worship Youth 7 p.m. Fe llowship, Sund ay· 6 p.m. 10 · a .m ., ' Coolville Uniltd Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Klin e, Cool ville Church, Main: & Fifth St , S unday Schoo l - 10 Study. Wedr esduy. 6:30p.m.' Serv ice - 6:30p.m,, Youth Scrn.:e - 6:30 P-111 · - Sunday School - 10 a.m., Hysell Run Community C hul'(h 'DJursday Bibl e Stud y and a.m . & 7 p.m . Pastor": Keith Rader. Sunday School -· 9: 15 Wor shi p P<tstor. Hill Staten, SundaJ Sun duy School -. 9 :30 a .m . Mo rn in g Worship - "10 :30 a.m. & 6 pm , W~.-"\\nt:lida y_ a. m ., Our SaviUur _Lutheran Church Wa lnut and Henry St s., .Ravenswood, W.Va,, Pastor: David Russell, Sunday Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc, If ye abide in Me, and MY Fu ll line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. ·services AGENCIES Inc. John 15:7 Bill Quickel 992-6677 7411-992-6128 New Life Viclury Ct nter 377] Georges C reek Road. Ga ll i)XIh ~. OH 9 a.m., Wors-hip - · 10 a.m .. 6:.'0 p.m. Wednesdoy Services- 7 p.m. light sp shine before that they may see good works and glo[ify Father in heaven." Matthew 5: t6 Middleport, OH Ash St reet Churc h St ., Middlcpun -Po stor: Greg Scars Bible Study: Monda)· 7:00pm Service · 7:30p.m. your MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEEs A ~h p.m. 9:30a.m ., Worship - 10:45 a.m. (740) 992-6472 Fax {740i 992·7406 Pomeroy Pa stor : Urian Dunham, Worship - 9:3 0 Brady Foreil Run 8aplilit Michael L. CriJes Director of FamUy & Community Services Ov.crbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of Life" Worshi p - 7 p.m.. Wcd ne~;<l~ y Sen.' IC'<' - 7 p.m . Hickor}' Hills Church of C hrist E\·angel ist Mik e M.oorc, Sunday St hbo l · lbrtford C hurch of Christ in Faith Bapclst Churth Railroad St .. Mason. Sun day ~ c hool Youth ~roup 6 pm , Wednc~ da~' : Power in Prayer , and B1ble St udy · 7 pm Pastor: Pete Shaffer. Sunday School - 10 ~;~ . m .. Worship - I I a.m .. Wednesday 7· - IO:JOo.m. St. Rt 14J just off RL 7, Pastor: Rev. James R ~ Acree. Sr., StJnday Unified Pearl C hapel Sunday School - 9 <~ : m .. Worship •_ I0 a.m. St. John Lutheran Chul'\:h P1ne liro~· e, Worship · 9:00a.m., Sunday Schonl • 10:00 a.m. Pastor : Ja mes P. Reeds"ill,e C hurch ol C hrist Pastor: Philip Stum1 . S unday .S~.: hvol : ':I :JO Old Bethel Fm- Will Bap1l111 Church "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another. " Leviticus 19; II ., Bub J.· Werry. Wor§hip - 10:30 a.m., .Wednesday Bible S_tudy - 6:00p.m. r 190 N. Second St. <~ . m .• p.m., Wednesday Scrvice5 · 7:(10 p.m. a .m ., Wors hip 333 Page Street Middleoort~OH Cmnmuniun - 10:30 Minister au d 9 :45 Bethlehem Baptist C hurth Grca l Bend, Ruute 124 , R11cint!, O H, Pastor : Danid Mecea, Sunday Scht iOI - Clifton lilbernacle t:hun-h Clifton . W'Va.. · Sunda y School - HJ il.nl Sulem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday School- 10:15 a·.m .. Wq rship - 9:15a.m ., Tht C hurch or Jesus Wor~h ip Bill Amhe rgcr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wo rship - 8:00 a. m ~ IO:JO a ,m ., 7:00 p.m ., Karen Dav is. SuJ!day Worship: 10 am , Evenin g Wurship: 6 pm, 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. p.m .. . ' Pastor: Rev. Larry Leri'J!ey; Sunday School - 9: 30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Rutla nd C hurch or Christ · Su nday Schoo l - 9 :30 a .m., Mt. Union B1ptist Pastor : Da vid Wiseman, Sunday Schoo l- a .m .. E ve ning - 6 :30 Wedne~a y Services - 6:30p .m. As ~ istant P<~ s tor: p.rn .. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesd~y Minister: r>oug Sha mblin . Youth Min i$ter: . r · 10:45 Latter~Day Worship- _llUO a.m. Wedn esda y Se p tee s- 7 p.m. Patt y Wade, 603 Second Av e. Mason. 773- Laurel ClifT Flft Methodist t:hul'(h Pa stllr: Glenn Rowe, Sunday s'chool - Minister: Tum Run yon, 3955 8 Bradbury Road, Middlepon , Sunday s~·hoo l - 9 ::-0 N a.m., _Worship - 10 a.m. Study Wcrlnesdny 7 pm Bradbury C hurch o(Chrisl 2nJ A\'e .. Middl epon. 1-' t~stor · Mike Fore ma n . Paslnr· Em entu s Lil wre ncc Fo reman. Wo rship- 10:00 am Bethel Worshlp'Crnrer Pine Grove Bible Holi1Jess Chun:h 75 Pearl St.. Middlepon . Pas10r: Rick Bo urm: , Sunduy School - 10 a.m. Worship Tuppers Plain Church ofChrlsl In strumenta l, Wors hip Seryicc · 9-_a.m., Rej oicing Life C hUrch ~00 Che ste r School , Pa sto r· Rob Ba rbe r. Rotk Springs 112 mi k ' uiT ~t- 325, Pastor: Rt'~'. O' Dell Pomeroy. H ar ri~ o nvill e' Rd . 1Rt.l43). Roger Wlllson, Sunday School - Church Wuyne R. Jewe ll. Sunday Servtce6:00p. m., Wednesday " (d)O p.m Minersville Pnstor: Hob Robin son, Sunday SChool - !J a.m., SuncJay School- 10: ]5 a.m. Sun day wnrship -7 p.m.. Wednesday · prayer meeling- 7 f>.m. Wesleyan Blhl e Holiness Chul'(b Pa~tor : p.m .. Pa.~ tm : p.m. !lost of Sharon Ho!i~teS~S Chui-ch Leading C~ck Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Re\· . Dewey King, S~nd<~ y school- 9:3'0 a.'m., Zion Church of Christ 9:30 a.m .. Wo rship - 10:30 a.m ., ' 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 7JO ~ . m .. Sti11ers11illt Community Apostolic · • Community of Christ Portland-Racine- Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proflil1 , Su nday School - ~ : JU a.m .. Worsh1p : 10:]0 a.m.. Wed nesday Se rv i fe~ - 7·00 a.m .. Wo rship · II :00 a.m. 10: 30 Wedne~Jay_Scrvlct: ·7:30 p.m. Worship - II a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Manley, 10 :30 Wm ~hi p Worsh1p - 9 a.m. ~ : 30 Wed nesday Serv ice s - 7 p.m. Rtarwallnw Ridge Church nfChrist Paswr :Bruce Terry. Sunday Sch ()(ll -9:30 Cah ·ary Rihle Church Po meroy P1kc, C·~· R~ .. Pa~ t nr : Rt:\'. Bl t~c kwoOO , Su nda y Sclux1l - 1):30 a.m .. Oasis Cht·istlim Fellowship (Non-denominational fellowshi p) · Meetin g in tht: old Ame rican Legio n Hall So uth Fourth Avenu e. Midd leport Pa stor: Chris St e wart 10:00 am Sunday Other meetings in hom ~s Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School - Danville HoJint"S!i Churth 3 1057 St11 te Rni1te 325, L·mgsvlle, Pastor: Vic tor Roush, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m.. · 3rd Sunday Pasto r Rev Franklm Dick.ens, Service Fnda)·, 7 p:m Tuppers Pla.ins, Worsh1P: I0:00 a m, Thur.;day Bible Stud y 7:00 p.rn _ Heath (Middlepor1) Sunday worship - !0:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.: Wed nesday prayer service - 7_p.m. Keno Church of C hriNI Wmsh ip : 9 :30 a.m ., StJndlly Sl: h011l 10 :~0 a.m., Pastor-Jellrey Wallace, I stand Other Churches p.m .. Wednesday Bibl e Stud y-7:00 p.m. Faith 1-' t llows bip Crusade for Chrisl Graet' Com munity Church Pastor: Wayne Dunlap , Sla te Rt . 6!:! I. Sunday Scrvi cc - 7 p.m. Service - 7:00p .m. 6:30pm Le ton. W.Va Rt I. P!ll>tor : BruHl Ma)'· Son day School - 9:10 a.m.• Wor~ hip - 7:00 Fumt Run Pastor: Bob Rohinson , Sunday School - 10 Cnmmunily Church ,Pastor Steve Tomek, Main Street. Rutland, Sunday Worship-- 10:00, a,!ll .. Pomtro}' Westside Church of C hris t 1-' a!rView Diblt C hurch , Sch ool - 9 30 a.rn .. Wur~ hip 10 :30 a .m .. CJ :.\0 p.m ., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pasmr: Keith Rader, Sunda y School - 10 a.m .. Worship- I I a.m. Minister:-Josh Ulni . Sunday School - 9:30 Worsh ip- !U5 , IO: JO a.m., 7 p .m .. Wednc~day We~nesthi y Amtizin~ and Holy Eud111ri st II :00 a.m. ~ :tn., Pa swr Jon Brockert. Eas t Main Sr .. Sun day Se houl - 9 :30 a.m .. Worship -, ,.....,..,-._..._Cad•••Jooa •aww ' '» MS b'a•u, • ,_.dlclleoo u - ' 499 Rlcblaud Avenue, Athens Enterprlst Pasto r: Arland King, Sunday Sehoul 10 :30 a. m., Wo rship · 9 :30 a.m .. Biltl e ' Study Wed. 7::30 ' Flatwoods Hibl ~ Wednesday St.:r>'ict:s - CdO p.m. If ye abide in Me, and My ' Sunda y S,c hoo19: 15 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist ,_....., .. ! ...... . 77r t.. - Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Worship - II a.m., Wednesda y Se n.·ices ~ 7 :30p . m. Study - 1 p. m. Serv ices 7 p.m. Rulhand Churth ul the .' iar.are.w · 7 pIlL S und<~y Trinily Ctiun-h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pi'tstor Rev. Jonatha n Nob le, Worship 10:25 a.m., Grace Episcopal C hun:h 326 E. MairJ Sl.. Pomeroy, Sunday School Mini ster : Larry Brown , Worship - 9:30 a.m. Su nduy _Sc huol · 10 :]0 a.m., Worship · 10:]0 a.rn : WeJnr ~u.iy Ser~ ice Pastnr: Rev _Herhfn Grat e. Su nda y School - 9:3 0 a .m.. Worship - II a.m .. 6 p.m.. Cealrwl C luster Asbury (.Symcuse), Pastor: Bob Robin so n, Congregational C heshlrt Baptis t Church Pastor: Steve little, Sunday School: 9:30 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Wo~hip 10:45.a.m 29670 Bashan Rd, Racine, OH ...... - 7:30p.m. Episcopal · Service N.utJand First Baptist C hu'rch BaJ ...,,.., "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear bet'bt'e God and m<jn." p.m. Middleport C hurch of Chris t 5th and Mai n, Pa ~ t or: AI Han son , Youth Hopt The Daily Sentinel• Subscribe today • 992-2155 Young's Carpenter Service 1\lpperll Plalru St. Paul Pastor · Jane Beatl ie, Su nda y School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m.. Tuesday Servi ces 7:00pm. wCdne!iclay Bihl<l Study 7:00 prn, Interim Preacher - A oyd Ross Wednesday • Evt'nlng 570 Gr.mt St.. Middlepon. Sunda y schoo l - 9:30 a.m.. Wors hip - I I a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wedncsdlty S~rvil:e - 7 p.m. .' r Chnpman, Sund;t)' S(·hool · 10 a. m., Wnr~hip - II a. m., Wednesday Services- 1 Cal"8r}' Pilgrim Chapel Harri sonville Ro11d . Pastor : Ch ar le ~ McKenzie; Sunday School 9:_, 0 a.m .. e vening: 6:30 prn Proud to be a part of your life. r - 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 lim, Sunday .' r Ma s~ Pomen1y C hun:h QfCt'!rist Hilbide Baptlsl Churth r Con. -8:45 -!J: 15 a. m.., Sun. , a.m., Da}ly Mass - B: .lO a.m. Assembly of God Friday, Jan. 21 Bob Thompson preac hing . MIDDLEPORT - Randy GALLIPOLIS Mike For more in formation, call Parsons of JoyFM will be Bowling will be in concert at . 388-8075. preac hing at I0:30a.m. war· 7p.m. at the New Life Church ship serv ice and 6 p.m .. evening service ' at the Ash of God. There will be a preSunday,Jan.23 concert pi'Qgram at 6:30 p.m.. BIDWELL - Special ser- Street Church, 398 Ash featuring The Glorybound vice, 5 p.m. , Old Bethel Street, Middlepon. ' Quartet. Refreshments will be . Freewill Baptist Church. served. For more information Singing by Briari and Family Thesday, Jan. 25 call (304) 675-3538. Connection. Rev. Jerry POMEROY - The Meigs Fredrick preaching. Area Holiness .Association Saturday, Jan. 22 BIDWELL - Special ser- will have its monthly rally at 7 BIDWELL - Special ser- vice; 6 p.m., Springfield p.m. at the Pomeroy Nazarene vice, 6:30p.m., Clark Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. Lucian · Church. Allen Midcap is pres· Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Nelson preaching. ident of the Association. r Pu sttJr: Re V. Walter E. Heinz, Sat . Con. 4:45-S: ISp .m .; Mass- 5:30 p. m.. Suu . ; Hemluc:k Gro,·e C hristian C hurch Loop Rd ofT NC":· Li ma Rt1. Rutland , Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7•30 p.m.,. Thurs. 7:00p.m.. Pas10r Many R. Hutton Church Calendar '. Catholic Silcred Hea11 Catholic C hurt:h !6 1 Mulberry Ave., Po meroy, 992-S!MI. Church of Christ E mmanuel A(Klstolic TabernaCle IrK. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our comm .,ity ' Wednesday, 7:00 Wednesday 7 p.m. Church of God or Prophn:y U.J Whllc RJ . ofi' St . Rt. 160. Pastor: PJ . p.m .; Youth Fri. 7: 30p.m. Wcdne~y r Sa-trnd Baptist Chun:h Ravenswood, WV, Sumby Sdtoul Hl am · , Mom tng worshi p l l am1 \'e ning - 7 pm, Churth or Jesus Chri st Apostolic VanZ1ndt <lnd Ward RJ ., Pastor: Jame s Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.• Eve nin[i - 7:30 run Apostoli~· for nearly 12 years., , His wife is a member of Therapy Dogs International. She has served the community of Madisonville by bringing the · couple's Collies named Windy and Shadow to several nursing home centers. A3 Meigs County's Oldest Flori st EastMain ~ Pomeroy, Oh W "l11 u1 Wid ~ u t tl'loughl1 with cpecl• l eatt.• 740-992-6606 & LOHSE Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES' PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 992·2955 MY llrace is sufficient ./ for thee: for mY strenllth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 God so lo1•ed the world he gave his only lbc~g£1tfe•n son.. . • John 3: I(> Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." ~--------._ 740.992-21144 740-992-6298 ....... Office Service & Supply 137-C N, 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH 992-6376 6nouffrr•• :firt & 6afrtp ________._________________ Acts 24: putur JJa .,...._~"l!!'a'='_......,. ' ~ �;' • OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992~2157 www..mydallysentlnel.cqm · Ohio Valley. Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene 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 grievam:es. - · The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Coun I Jail should remain closed . Dear Editor: Judging from the spectacul'lf success of the end-ofthe-world series of novels, "Left Behind" (70 million copies ah'eady sold), much ·of the world ·is waiting for George - the world to end. A recent poll shows that 17 percent of ,Piagenz Americans think the end will I " come in their lifetime. It's been a bumpy ride for millions upon million s of bolically or metaphorically. years. Now are "Ye all going .Other authors put an even . to have to get off? What different spin on the end-ofcomes next? Well , it the-world stories . depends. According to a Take Nico1e Hunter, cover story in Newsweek author of the new novel , magazine (May 24, 2004), "Waiting for the World to "The end won't.be pretty for End" (iUniverse, Inc., 2004). those who are left behind. " She is unlike the evangeliBut those who "li sten up in cals who write of the end of . time" will be taken to heav- the world, They are speaking en in something known as . of global destruction· in the Rapture-- from theLatin which the entire world will word meaning to seize or be destroyed. with the excepcarry off -- when Jesus tion of "the · believers." removes the faithful from Hunter's end of the world is the Earth. written in a more personal All this is taken from the vein that many can identify . Bible -- primarily the book with. . of Revelation and the letters . Her main character, Tom of St. Paul to the early Olsen, is popular and sueChristian church. cessful (he is head of the Other Bible ~lievers criti- English Department and cize the likes of Tim LaHaye basketball coach at an ~nd Jerry Jenkins, authors of Indiana high school) but he the "Left Behind" series, for is troubled by an unending "over-literalizing" Bible loneliness because of a devprophecies which are, they astating secret he is hiding. say, mean! to be taken sym- . He and his fiancee, It took me three years to get the state to close the Meigs County Jail and l saw on the news that Bob Beegle is going to open it up again, even though it is a health hazard. Beegle knows he· has the EPA and the state to deal with before that dump he calls a jail cari open. If county commissioners let him open that dump up they, too, will have to deal with state and EPA. He can count on that. Friday, January 21, 2005 I Obituaries Alexandra. agreed on an abortio11 during their graduate school years. Olsen called their Vo~edding off, leavi ng Alexandra behind -- and leaving him with the guilt weighing heavy on his shoulders. "For every serious choice in life that we regret, we feel we have done damage too . great to repair," said Hunter in an· interview, "so all .we .can do is wait for it all to be over." In the end, an accident that · no one could have foreseen changes Olsen's life. While this is Hunter's first novel, she has been writing since she was 12. At age 13, slie wrote "The Story of Two Gods" after the death of a young friend. Her story is in the form of a letter to the boy's father. The question that tormented her was, "!:low could a loving. all-powerful God let such a thing happen? Maybe there isn't a God after all." Gradually, however, the clouds of bitterness and bewilderment. began to lift and a ray of hope shone through. She · took up pel) . and began to write. "I believe in two Gods." she wrote the boy's father. "The God of · Lost Hope ' MT. tLEMENS, MICH. -Colonel James Harlan Jewell, M.D., a native of Meigs County, Ohio, passed away Tuesday, January II , 2005 at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Mount Clemens, Michigan. He was 95 years of age. · . He was born November. J4, 1909 in Harrisonville, Ohio to . the late Elisha and Angelina (Vance) Jewell and was a 1927 graduate of Harri sonvi lle High School. He joined the Citizens · M1iltary Trammg Corps in lll'l) and later entered the Reserve Otficers Training Corps. . · He. received his undergraduate education at Oh_io University and 1s a 1934 graduate of Case Western Reserve University College of Medicine. He .was commissioned First· Lieutenant in the United States Army Medical Corps on June 13, IQ34 and completed his post-graduate education in obstetrics ;md gynecology at University Hospitals in Cleveland. Jewell volunteered for active duty and ·entered the United States Army Air Corps on January 10, 1940 where he served .as Command Surgeon with the Eighth Air Force F1ghter Command and Commander of the Base Hospital. He was ass•gned to Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Forces and spent 27 mbnths in the Europea11 Theatre of Operations at British-American Headquarters, where he was responsible for developing the plans for air evacuation of casualties from D-Day operations. Dr. Jewell retired from the military with the rank of Colonel in 1969 after 35 years of commended service. · Dr. and Mrs. Jewell resided in Mount Clemens, Michigan, where he was a member of the medical staff at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, serving as both Chief of Staff as well as Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. He was president of the Macomb County Medical Society in 1958, a Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists in 1952, a life member of the Michigan State Medical Society and American Medical Association. Dr. Jewell was a member of the Retired Officers Association of the United States Air Force, Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, and the Mount Clemens HI-12 Club, and the Drew Webster American Legion Post No. 39 in Pomeroy. In addition to his parents, Dr. Jewell was preceded in death . by his wife, Nellie Rowley Jewell ; son, James Robert.Jewell; and brother, Clayton C. Jewell. He is survived by a host of family and friends in both Ohio and Micbigan . A memorial service will be held at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, State Route 684 at State Route 143, Harrisonville , Ohio on Saturday, January 29, 2005 at I p.m. Interment and graveside services will follow at Wells Cemetery, Harrisonville: In the event of inclement weather, services will be postponed until spring. or is (George Plag en z ·an ordaihed minister and veter- an newsman based Schools wary of tax changes as voters face record levy requests Colonel James Hartan Jewell makes people cry and moum .because he takes away their most important possession -· life. Sometimes he takes it from th e people who are most deserving of life . But · there is lio getting around him. In a million years we will sti ll feel his spear of death . . "But then there is the God of Hope. He dwells in those who re member -- send cards, bring tlowers, express sympathies ... The God of Hope . makes thi s world a better pla~e ' Although there is always the emptiness which the .God of Lost Hope leaves behind, the God of Hope does a good job of filling that emptiness ... " . Let ·learned theologial)s wring their h~nd s over the idea of two Gods. The fact remains their rheologies have too often proved comfortless. Dean Willard Sr:>erry of Harvard Divinity ' School once· said, "If I had to make a choice. between the omnipotence of Qod and the goodness of God, I would take the goodness and let the omnipotence go." m Columbus, Ohio.) ·. Jerry.Hawk . IN MIND THAT THE Pomeroy DOLlAR!S DOWN, THf DEFICIT'S UP AND FOREIGN RELATIONS .ARE IN DISARRAY. D• POMEROY - Jerry Hawk, 69, died Thursday, January 20, 2005 at his residence following an extended illness. He was born February l, 1935 in Pomeroy, son of the late Charles Jerome & Goldie Burton Hawk. He worked for many years for Ohio Pallet Company in Pom!!roy. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife Geraldine Hawk, a son Steven Paul Hawk, brothers Rollin and Gene Hawk, sister Ze)da Jeric, brothers- in-law Ewing and Everett Hutton, Dale Snider and Dale Faulk. , He is survived by:• son, Michael (Laronda) Hawk of Pomeroy; grandchildren. Jodi, Scott, Nina, Stacy, Heather & Dylan; three great grandchildren; two sisters; Mary Jo (Tony) Beliveau of Columbus, Mar~aret (Tom) Custer of Columbus; brothers- in-law, Jim Custer of Columbus, Manford (Peggy) Hu.tton of Middleport ; sister-in-law, Margie Snider of . Pomeroy ; special nephew ; Kay Hawk; special friend, Cindy Thomas; several nieces and nephews. Cremation arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy .. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. BY ANDREW . WELSH-HUGGI~S . . . AP STAT~HOUSE cqRRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - As voters face a record number of school levies for the third time in six months, the Department of Education wants to make sure · lawmakers carefully consider the impact of,any budget proposals .that could lead to further funding cuts for districts. , The departmenr's top priority during the coming debate over AP pboto changing Ohio's tax system is Instructional assistant Nicole Sears, center, moves children along at Hopewell Elementary protecting' schools, said Paolo School on Tuesday as many parents drove their children to school as the Lakota Schooi·District put .new busing rules in .place since a levy failure in November. As voters face a record number DeM~ria, director of the depart- of school levies for the third time in six mo.nths, the Depa(tment of Education wants to make ment s school finance office. . sure lawmakers.carefullycons.ider the impact of any budget proposals that could lead to furIn the short term, that bmls · ther funding cuts for districts. · down to finding. money to replace any dollars lost election since at least 1984, mal position on elimimiting it. efforts in the Senate to revamp because of taxes being elimi- according to records kept by Districts on the ballot next the 'tax system. mited, he said. the Education Department and month are facing tough choir"What we need to do is The department's goal is to education policy analysts. es. Lakota schools in southwest make sure there's some stabi l-. "make sure people stay aware Last year, voters also faced Ohio cut.bus routes after failing ity for them in this transiof the impact of tax reform on record levy and bond requests at the bailor in November.' tion," he said Wednesday. schools and deal with it for November and ·August Medina schools have cut $9.2 Reg<\[dless of what happens appropriately," DeMaria said. elections. million and I02 staff positions with the tax system, however. ·Preliminary figures released One tax ripe for elimination after voters rejected an operat- districts need more immediate by the Secretary of State's .is a state tax on companies' · ing levy three elections in a relief, as illustrated by the .office show that 59 districts equipment and machinery row last year. hi gh number of school s have placed 64 issues on the that funds local governments, South-Western city schools returning to the ballot each Feb. 8 ballot to raise money for including schools. Businesses in suburban Columbus will cut election, said John Brandt, operating costs and fund con-· say the tax makes Ohio less all extracurricular activities, executive director of the Ohio struction projects. That's ih_!! competitive with other states, including sports, and .lay off School Boards Association. highest number for a February most of which don't have an 80 teachers and more than I00 "We want to respond to the equivalent tax. secretaries, custodians and bus concerns the business commuThe tax raises about $1.14 drivers if a levy that.failed in nity raises, we want the tax November doesn't pass. · billion for. schools this year, structure to be fair and foster • . A committee created by Gov. Lawmakers will do their best competition ," Brandt said . from .Page A1 Bob Taft to study school fund- to keep schools' concerns in "But the transition is very difirig agreed the tax was prob- mind, said Sen. Ron Amstutz, ficult, and we need to have our getic and enthusiastic mem- lematic but didn' t take a for- a Wooster Republican leading revenue sources protected." bers whose purpose is to let the "Son" shine by their . deeds of doing for others. allowing housing for ujY to mon area of the jail ·and the Many ·have berlefited from ·five days ·- will allow local construction of a new booking the work of these dedicated housing for those serving· area and a visiting area just from Page A1 Christian women in the short-term sentences, such as outside the cell block. Sonshine Circle . who make DUI · offenders, and would He said he will probably · contributions to Serenity the jail in 200.1, and since allow the county to temporar- work with the welding proHouse, God's NET, the that time, the · county con- ily hold men who are await- gram at Meigs High School United Fund and other orga- tracted with other facilities , ing court appearances or to install new metal doors ·as Middlepor\, . prison terms. nizations, who console trau- particularly are required, and will use Beegle said he is aware of those . ordered to perform matized children with gifts of Washington County Jail and stuffed animals to hug, anq . Southeastern Ohio Regional some needed repairs, such as community serVice work as· who touch the lives and Jail, to house local inmates. the repair of some cell bars part of their criminal senhearts of many elderly, .dis- Beegle has said re-opening that were damaged from years · tences in completing as much couraged and disadvantaged the local five-man jail as a of water exposure, installation of -the work as possible, in with their remembrances. temporary holding facility of new lighting in the com- order to save on costs. Sonshine Jail . ODOT · from Page A1 Local Briefs· © 2005 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor 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 shou!d be in good t~ste, addressing issues, noipersonalities. · · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our mBin concern in all stories is to be acet.Jrate. If you know of an error· in a story, call the newsroom at (740) -992· 2156. ' <usPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11 t Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class posrage paid at Pomeroy. Our main· number Ia (740) 992-2156. O,pa..-nt extensions ara: News EdHor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporltr: Brian Reeo. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergenl, Ext 13 Member: The Associated Press and the Onio Newsp·aper Association. Poetm11ter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 .COUrt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio •5759. Subacrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. . .........'9.57 One year . . ..........'114.40 Dally ..................50' Advertising Outalde s.IH: Dave Harris, Ext..15 Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis. E•116 CIHI./Ctrc.: Judy Clarlc, Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson , 'Ext. 17 General Manager Chartone Hoenicll , Ext 12 -: e....."' newsOmydaUysentinel.com WNW.mydsilysentinel.com • I Senior Clllzen rates one month .. ..........'8.70 one year .............'16.70 Subecribers shouk:t remit in advance <Ired to tho Daily-· No SIJboalption by maw permitted in areas where home aorrier service is avdable. Mall Subscription .tn1tde Melg• Counly 13Weeks . : . . , ........'30. 15 26 Weeks ............ .'60.00 52 Weeks ............ '118.80 Outalde Meigs Counly 13 Weeks . ........... '50 .05 26 Weeks .. : . . .......'11JO.io 52 Weeks ....•....... '200.20 \ The meaning cfjan. 30 · It isn't oft!!n that we are treated to the spectacle of some group doing its level ~st to prevent an election from happening. Most political activists, whatever their particular stripe, prefer to give lip service to the concept of elections, and confine their criticisms of the process to charges o(fraud, ~tc. But the . terrorists who' are currently waging a bombing campaign against the Iraqi government's plan to hold an election for a conStituent assembly on Jan. 30 make no bones about their intentions: They are dead set against the current Iraqi government, against the election of a constituent assembly to draft a constitution, and determined to prevent the election from being held at all , by frightening the Iraqi people into, being too scared to vote. Iraqi Prime Minister Ayad Allawi, on the other hand, is determined that the election will take place. He concedes that there will probably be "some pockets" of the country in which it will be too dangeroos to vote . But he denies that there will be enough ofthel]l to render the election fundamentally unrepresentative, and , there-. fore, meaningle ss. In thi s, he has the wholehearted support of the •• The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com "· PLfA)f KEEP Anna M. Barnes ... Friday, January 21, 2005 Choices and faith The Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 that he would not be greatly upset if Jan: 30 turns out to be an .undeniable disaster for Allawi and Bush. Much depends on how many Iraqis turn out to vote. William In the recent presidential Rusher election in Afghanistan , the hijlh vuter turnout bespoke the enthusiasm of the a.verage Afghani for the political American government, espe- freedom such an election cially .President Bush. Ever reflects. In Iraq, turnout ,is since Saddam Hussei n bountl to be affected by the turned out not to have any fear many people have of the weapons of mass destruction terrorists' avowed intention (or at least, n.;,t anymore), to post snipers near voting Bush has hailed the Iibera- ·booths, bo_rnb voting location of Iraq , and its conver- tions, and so forth. But if, sion to a free and democratic . despite their fears, su.bstan·society, as our chief objec- tial numbers of Iraqis do tive. in going to war there. show up to cast their ballots, ·The election on Jan. 30 is a that will be dramatic testikey step in that process, and rnony to their desire for a it absolutely must go reason, deinocratic_society. Analysts are fond of pointably well if he is to argue plausibly that the democrati- ing out that, while the Shiite zation of Iraq is on track. Muslims (who number about In domestic · political 60 percent of the populaterms, therefore, Bu sh has a tion), and the Kurds ~who lot riding on the success of constitute perhaps another this election. No doubt the 2'0· percent) have every reaDemocrats will publicly son to vote , the Sunni insist that they, too, hope for Muslims. who · used to run a happy outcome. But their the country under . Saddam most formidable spokesman, Hussein, are sure to receive Sen. Ted Kennedy, just a proportion of lhe votes that recently denounced the Iraq" will leave them wiih far less war as a "quagmire" in a influence than they used to · speech to the Nat~onal Press enjoy. They may respond to Club, and went on to call it this prospect by obeying the "George Bush's Vietnam," so terrori sts' order not to >JOte, it is reasonable to assume or they may dcc itl,- to cast their ballots and opt for such influence as their numbers entitl.e them 'to. In any case, the Sunni population is concentrated in only three or four of Iraq's 18 provinces, and it is principally there that turnout may be low. !(the election .is relatively .successful, Iraq (and the Bush adminisiration) will 'have turned an importan't corner. The momentum of victory will encourage the democratic forces in the country, and is bound lo discourage the terrorists. After all, they are human, too, and failu re will surely diminish their appetite for suicidal feats of daring. The next steps -- ratification of the draft constitution and election of members of Parliament -- will be that much easier, and even the most reluctant Sunnis will gradually conclude that this, however much they dislike it, is the way of the world . · Until Jan . 30, however, the tempo of terrorist attacks will increase to a crescendo. ' The very sound of the bombs going off will testify to the high stukes of this banle, and to how very much depends · on victory. (William Rusher is a Disti11guished Fellow of the Claremont /nstitrae f or the Studr of State.H!lallship and Poliiical Philo.wp!rr.) • the roads. • Check weather reports prior to departing 311(\ allow extra travel time .for weather and traffic delays. • Know how your vehicle reacts on slick roads. Frontwheel drive vehicles· generally· handle better than rear- · wheel drive. • If the vehicle is equipped with an Anti-lock. Braking System be sur~:; to ' stomp firmly and depress the brake ' pedal. Stay on the brakes without pumping them and steer where you want the vehicle to go. With ABS it's normal to hear noise a(ld feel · the brake pedal vibrate while applying continual pressure. • Clear. all windows (inside and out), head, tail, brake and backup lights and tum signals. • Allow ample stopping distance from the .car ahead of your vehicle. Stopping · time .and distance increases greatly on wet and slippery surfaces. • Stay alert for black ice and other . slippery road Sl}rfaces on bridges. • If severe weather is possible it's · best to stay off the roads. If you must leave be sure to advise those at your destination of a departure time, anticipated arrival time. aod · the planned travel route. Also provide a cell phone number in ease they' need to contact you. receive freezing rain or a mix. Either way both scenar~ Hocking, State Route ios create slick conditions. Trustees organize · to124'Little Although driving in back to State Route 144. . treacherous weather is not TUPPERS PLAINS - · Roger Ritchie was elected Purchase dog tags · recommend~:d there are some tips from the .Ohio lnsuranc~ president of the Orange POMEROY Nancy Institute that you can use Township [3oard of Township Trustees, and John Rankin Parker Grueser, Meigs County should you find yourself on was elected vice president Auditor, would like to remind when the board held its orga- Meigs County residents that nizational meeting on Jan. 12. the deadline to purchase 2005 funds awarded through Swisher, Director of the ' Wilbur Robinson . is the dog tags will be•Monday,Jan. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ODOT would be use~ to pur- Department of Job and Family 31 t. After Jan. 31 an additionthird trustee . 446-4524 . ' . chase additional display Services, to join the County Regular meetings will be al penalty fee will be charged. from PageA1 Dog licenses may be purheld at 7:30 p.m. on the first materials and display cases, Commissioners Association Tuesday of each month at the chased at the Meigs County and pay for a mural to be cre- ofOhio, at a cost of $250. home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. auditors off ice during the ~ ·Tabled a request . fronl Commissioners approved a ated on one of the museum hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; or from Tim Lawrence, ·resolution Thursday after- room's wall. at an estimated Triplett to vacate Ski Run · . Reports B&E noon to apply for the grant, cost of $36,000 for all of the Road in Orange Township, Meigs County Dog Warden. Commissioner Jeff Thornton remaining items.. The balance pending. the . receipt of easeMIDDLEPORT said the grant, if awarded, of a $50,000 grant would be ments between two land· · RA.CtNG STRIPES (PGI Applications Middleport Police Department 1 · will be ·used .to complete the used for operating expenses. owners on the road. is investigating a breaking and accepted for renovation of a classroom ·"The state has begun to pro• Recessed the . meeting entering at the Manley Recycling Center, 532 Mill St. , homestead mote the Buffington Island until ll a.m .. on Friday for spac~ in the former Portland Police Chief Bruce . Swift Elementary School for u.se as site with road signs imd other · payment of bills as submitted exemption reported Thursday that Roger a museum recognizing Ohio's efforts, and it's irnportantthat by the county auditor. Manley, Jr. reported that the something be created for visiAlso present were POMEROY - Nancy Parl<er center had been broken into. Grueser, Meigs County Auditor, only Civil War battle site. Mick Commissioners , have tors to see once they jliTive Commissioners . Reporting Officer Ben is currently accepting applicaDavenport and Jim Sheets already spent $20,000 in here," Thornton said. Davidson found entry had In addition to funds se! .a~ide and Clerk Gloria Kloes. been made by breaking a tions for the Homestead Real Community Development window on the· South Fifth Estate Tax Exemption Program. Block Grant funds on ·the by · the commissioners, the This state-reimbursed proAve. side of the building . pro;vides real estate tax ·museum project. Those funds · Portland ·Community Center A black fireproof safe with gram were used for the replace- ·orgahization raised $10,000 a gray door was removed reductions for senior citizens ment of windows in · the the disabled . for a new roof on the building. from the building by individ- and In order to qualify, a homeOther businesS uals using atwo-wheel dolly. owner must meet the following school building and the Comll)issioners also: · installation of a security sysApproximately $800 in cash (1) be at least 65 tem. Commissioners also set• Approved a request from and other items were reported .guidelines: years of age during 2005 or be missing. permanently ·and totally dis- aside $5,000 from the CDBG County Engineer Eugene Anyone with information abled (2) have a total income formula award for historical Triplett to place a portion of about the incident is asked to o( not more than $25,400 for photographs and displays for' Hanif!g Ridge Road (CR 232) contact Swift at the police tax year 2004 (3) own and the museum room, Eamed Income Tax Credit. You could on a non-maintained status. department. · occupy the home as the princi- · Thornton said any grant .i ncrease your refund by up to $4,300. • Authorized Michael pal place of residence as of [Jid you knnw )'OU mil(h1 qnallry for tfw EH.rnrd IIH·f•~lll' Tax Route closed Jan. I, 2005. Applications are (r<'tlif'! If vou dc1, yotiA.:otJitl ~ i~mfkantly llllTNL'W yo ur rt' flll ul. 11~lt Blo~k Jtlwxy~ ~N~ you Lh<' .maximum t1•hmd ycH I ,II' also available for owners ·of ATHENS - The Ohio manufactu~ homes with the ('J\lillc•d 1o. teuaranh·c·d · · Department of Transportation qualifications being ~e SfUYU! District 10 announced as for real estate. Call 1.aOO·HRILOCK or wlt!t lwb4ock .<Om Thursday that State Route The deadline . to apply for 144, located between the junc- this program for the taX year . far .. """" .... tion of U.S . 50 (Coolville) and 2005 will be June 6. Anyone •lllnt Hockingport, is closed to traf. who thinks that they may qual111 E..t Main st ..... ,..~ep~ ..... PornerO)I OH fie because of pavement dis- ify is· asked to visit the Meigs 740-892.el74 placement resultint from a County Auditor's Office or call slip along the Hocking River. 740-.992-2698. Office hours II. lt,tt tc. tl&l< tl l~..,kll ~ """11ft l"n:..llo.ool 10 ~ ,_,,..,. . .. ~u1 d (<;" •-....111'1 hr.h..l), ;J,., • h..,! M ~ II<'·~ ,,,.. !. " , " .1: ro'f"l.'lo! wno• ""-' Llt~~ x1 ~ 1· fw 1t..ot. ,. h.,..._ .0.: ~IJiool.ll\11 J~~r:""~ Jl,·~• •.r~ ~l:vr"'l l Motorists are advised to use are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. iooW!UIIU1 7fl§ 18 "" WV ~01 · uaHIII) nH 01t " """' h :oodr m .. I\. -It liw t...... " '•M-: . ..,,.. ; ~ : lu.R flltadl 0:., 1'\·o!'l~ lrl the following decour: U.S. 50 Monday through Friday. 1 Grant 7 . Clll,...·ELLEM lAW OFFICE " ' ' llQ �' ' J · PageA6 BYTHEBEND Global co11-ference aims to help pastors' Much·-married man's charm ~~~~A?,e~~i~.,~!~~~;~;~e;~~on!..;,.,. blinds women to his faults . The Daily Sentinel \, of names reads like a who's who in .- evangelical Christianity: Osteen, Jakes, LaHaye. , · But the focus of a. ministry conference in Florida next week isn't megachurch pastor Joel Osteen, or televange. list and filmmaker Bishop T.D. Jakes, or best-selling author Tim · LaHaye of "Left Behind" fame. Rather, it's their wives: Victoria Osteen, Serita Jakes Friday, January 21, each planning to address ticial and unpaid · - that is more than 2,000 women,.. often fraught with· unrealistic from all 50 states and more expectations, constant demands than 20 nations, at the Free to and even loneliness. Soar pastors' wives confer"Most pastors' · wives just ence .in West Palm Beach, don't feel qualified. That's Fla. Thousands 1)1ore are really a sad situation," said expected to watch parts of . Lois Evans of Dallas, presi· the meeting at 80 satellite dent of the Global Pastots' locations across the nation. · Wives Network. "And· the Organizers bill the confer- guilt that they feel can be ence, set to begin next Thesday, immense, sirhply because as the fu'st-ever global event to they are expected to have it help .pastors' wives deal with a all together." ' Community Calendar· Public meetings Monday, Jan. 24 POMEROY Reg11lar meeting of the Meigs County Li~rary Board will be held at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. . Tuesday, Jan. 25 CHESHIRE - Board of Directors of the Galtia-Meigs Community Action Agency will meet at 12 noon in the Cheshire Office. Clubs and organizations Friday, Jan. 28 CHESTER Special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 will be held for the purpose of annual inspection. Dinner at 6:30 p.m.; meeting at 7:30 p.m. Members to take a pie. Church events Friday, Jan. 21 GALLIPOLIS Mike Bow ling will be in ~oncert at 7 p.m. at the ' New Life Church of God. There will be a pre-concert program at 6:30 p.m. featuring The Glorybound Quartet. . Refreshments will be served. For more irifonnation · call (304) 675-3538. Saturday, Jan. 22 BIDWELL - Special service , 6:30p.m., Clark Chapel Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Bob Thompson preaching. For more information, call 388-8075 . . "'"- Sunday, Jan. 23 BIDWELL - Special service, 5 · p.m. , . Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church . Singing by Brian and Family Connecti\)n. Rev. Jerry Fredrick preaching. BIDWELL - Special service. 6 p.m., . Springfield Baptist Church. Rev. Lucia,n Nelson preaching. . . MIDDLEPORT - Randy Parsons of JoyFM will be preaching at 10:30 a.m. worship service and 6 p.m. evening service at the Ash Street Church, 398 Ash Streetr Middleport. Tuesday, Ja11. 25 POMEROY - The Meigs Area Holiness Association will have it~ monthly rally at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church . Allen Midcap is president of the Association. Support groups Thursday, Jan. 27 POMEROY- The Caring and Sharing Group will meet at I p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. · Darleen Vandine. Area· Agency on Aging caregiver advocate will speak on what is available in. Meigs County in the way of relief for caregivers. Other events , Tuesday, Jan. 2S POMEROY - Childhood immunizaiion clinic ·will be held from 9 .to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department. Take child's snot records, and bring available medical cards·. Parent or guardian must accompany child. · out it. In fact, he has yet to DEAR ABBY: My brothmention that his "hair" is er-in-law, "Fred," is on his .actually a piece. I often wonfifth marriage. We know it der if' he thinks I'm an idiot won't be his last. Every time for not realizing it isn't real. he is courting his next unsus~ , peeling wife, my husband and Sometimes. w~en Ralph is Dear in a hurry, it looks like he I wish we could tell his new Abby 'slapped it on a' little crooked . fiancee what we know about It is those times I wish I could Fred, but of course, we can't. bring myself to say something And they neyer ask. to him about it. I don't want . The questions we wish my boyfriend to be embarthese nice women would ask: older, wiser ladies.) (I) Ask how tnany times he (7) Have you ever won- rassed by his appearance, but, has been married. Multiple pre- dered why nothing is his at the same time, I don' t want vious marriages . are a big red fault? The di'vorces? The to embarrass him by. saying anything, either. I am at a loss. flag. Don't think you are differ- bankruptcies? Think again! (8) Does he tell you that his Please advise. - KEEPING ent from the others. You're not. (2) If you wonder how he accountant a4vises him to make QUIET IN NEW JERSEY . · DEAR QUIET: Years ago, I affords the expensive wines, expensive purchases (that he the five-star restaurants and can't afford) on the basis that knew a hairdresser who specialthe trips to Europe on the they're tax-deductible? Don't ized in styling hairpieces for salary that someone in his believe everything you heitr. men. She confided to me that her line of work ' earns - the We know that Fred is attrac- boss told her, ''Once they start, answer is he can't afford it. tive and channing. But· please they're ours for life!" A hairpiece (3) If he wants to buy a take off the blinders before you can be a vety touchy subject, so . house with you and asks you walk down the. aisle. My hus- it's not surprising that your to buy it in your name alone, band and I are just glad Fred's boyfriend hasn't brought it up. Consider this: If your slip then add his name after you creditors have finally stopped obtain a loan, run for the calling us because we share the was showing or your ·pantynearest exit. His credit is bad. same last name. - SORRY IN hose had a run, wouldn't you (4) "Went to" a college and THE NORTHEAST want someone to tell you? "graduated from" a college DEAR SORRY: Stop apol- The same holds true for your are two different things. What ogizing. You have done noth- boyfriend's toupee. You don't a shame that someone would ing to be "sorry" for. I'm sure have . to say. "Honey, your my readers will be grateful toupee · is -crooked." Just even lie about that. (5) If he hasn't been able to for the reminder that before telling ·him that he might hold a job because he was making a lifelong commit- want to recomb his hair "smarter than" every boss he ment, it's imperative to know should be enough of a tip:off. ever .had, don't count on hav- well with whom one is havDear Aliby is wriJJen by ing his income in your budget. ing the pleasure. Abigail Wm Buren, also known (6) Are you much younger DEAR ABBY: My as Jeanne Phillips, and was than he is? Does he try to boyfriend, "Ralph," ~Years a foul.ded by her mother, Pauline control your every move? (He toupee. We have been dating Phillips. »Hte Dear Abby at likes the young ones because for more than three years, and www.Dew:Abby.com or P.O. Box he can no longer fool the I have never seen him with- · 69440, lni Angeles, 01. 90069. In Honor Of ~aht to sur~ 0\\onth Hancock birth Petition for Ufe 2004-2005 E-- 'Chemplon - 3.80 Channlnc Shops - 8.33 Hotdllltl - 32.93 Col- 40.96 City DG-20.&& DuPont..:.. 47.23 .34 OaniMitt -110.66 a-rat Electric - 35.37 .QKNLY- 4.80 Harley DavkiHn- &8.50 JPM- 37.25 Kmert - 92.'38 Krocer- 16.96 Ltd. - .23.02 NSC-35.43 , Oak Hill Financial- 37.45 OVB-34.24 . BBT-39.22 Peopl• - 211.91 P..,.tco - 53.55 Premier - U.18 Rockwell - '64. 73 Rocky llootl - 30.15 RD Shell- 55.57 SBC-24.47 INn-49.97 USB-30.32 Wei-Mart - Aaron Wolle Adrianne Tilley K,athleen M. Clel.and Kathy A. Baker Kathy Buckley Aimee Steele Dolores Donohue Kaye Fick AI Hartson - · Donna Brooks Kim Betzing Alicia Myers Donna Crump Kimberly Reynolds .Aiyson Lewis Amanda cadle Amanda Maynard Amanda R. Johnson Donna little Donna Richmond Doris Richmond Douglas Hunter Kristen Caplinger Kristen.Johnson Kristin Barley Laraine Lawson Amber Perkins Amondal Wlson Dr. Margie Lawson Elizabl!tl'l Lathey la\Nrence Foreman leona Girolami Donald Wright Amanda Yeager Amber Bauerbach Angel 0. Burns Angel Nitz Angela Arnold Friday, January 21 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will drop from I 0 early this morning to the low for the day of 9 at. 7:00am as ~ey ris~ back to · 20 late mornmg. Sk1es w11I be mostly ·sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to 1-0 MPH winds from the northeast. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 22 early this afternoon to 25 by 3:00pm then drop'down to 18 late afternoon. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to lO MPH winds from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures ·will stay near 14. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast tumi11g from the east as.the evening progresses. Overn1ght (1-6 a.m.) It's going to be a cloudy overnight. Look for a mix of rain and wet. snow. The snow should start by 2:00am. Total accumulations for the day 53.37 Wendy's - 37.63 WortlllnCton - 18.97 · Dally stock reports are tile 4 - p.m. cloalnc quat• of tile prevl- ···v-t~ons. ~ br Smltll Partners aiAclvast Inc. olllalllpilllls. ~ t Glenda ·K. Hunt Gloria Whaley Marcia Elliott Marie Jones Barbara L Tatterson Grace Griffin Marlene Putman J . ' • ' Lynette Aeiker Mary McAngus Marilyn Epple Marty Short Mary Cook · Mary K.Voung Mary Sheets Mary Teaford Mary Ellen Hunt Helen'J. Brown Maxine .Rose Bob Miller Bonnie R~~ Henry E. Cleland Henry Hill Melanie K.Holman Melissa Barrett Brenda DeQuasie Brenda l. Davis Brenda WoHe Herb Elliott Melissa Barton Howard Cladwell James D. Huntiey . Bubby Arthur Burtina Klein C. R. King ·. C.rissa Bailey carl Stewart carol M<Cullough CarolS. Brickles carol Vineyard C.rolee Richards James E. Keesee Jan Boyce Jane Beegle Janet F. Hill Janet McKee Janice Curry Janice Young . Jeff Miller Jeff D. Newell Carrie Wolfe carroll Ann Harper Jennifer Grady Jennifer McKibben · Jennifer Schaeffer Edwards Jenny Doai Jessic.a A. Tabler Melissa Brown Melissa Herzog Michelle Hupp Michelle Imboden Michelle Roush Michelle Stahl Mike Lawson Mindey Durst Mischelle Beeler Misty Porter Misty VanCooney Mollie B. Johnson Monica Baker Myftie Cramer Norma Torres Nora Nitz Norma Blevins Josh Haning Debra Grueser Karen Haines Delmar G. Pullins Deloris Gaus Ora Ba55 Pam Franklin Pam Hartenbach Pamela Ru55ell Pat carson Pat Moore Patricia A Arnold Patsy A. O'Bryant Patty Asbeck · Patty Pickens Patty Roush Paula Brewer Paula Dillon Paula Justis · Paula Stanley ~ Carpenter Pegsy Klein Penny Reynolds Peter E. Martindale Karen Spencer Karen Werry Rhonda Haggy .Rick Edwards Robert A. Bailey Roberta Pauley Rodney Wooten Rodney Wright Robert Richmond Robert l. Richmond Roger Epple Roger Partlow Rose Ashworth Samantha Tilley Sandie VanVranken Sara Harris Sara Mansfield Sarah Grueser Scott Bauerbach Serena Diehi-Williams Shane Donohue Sheena Morris Sheila M.Partlow Shelley Rutter Shelly Languell Sherri L Grad\< Sherry Riffle Stacey Hilton Stacey Mills Tamara Bachner Tami Putman Tammi lavender Tammy Cowdery Tammy Fry Tammy K. Chapman Tammy McClellan Tammy S. Klein Tammy Staats TammyWoije Tara Norman Polly Curtis Rachel Blackwood . Theresa Bell · foffany Shaffer Tina M.Geary Tina SUtton Todd Bi55elt Tom Lowery Trad Houdashelt · Travanna J. Moore Travis Brewer Trina Lee Vicki l.lshton Virginia L Cleek Virginia Jenkins Virginia lee Walter Heinz WJnda E. Shuler WandaWoH Wendi Chandler Wesley S. Thoene William Qonahue William F. Asbeck Wilma Mansfield ' ' . .• Sponsored by Meigs County Right tq Life 4 'Sbilidaz . . . . ls +'&LiliLJ . . . . 4s'S£ili&ar+ t(ll • " ·Bl 'I • Friday, January 21, 2005 . Prep Schedule Today's Games Boys Basketball . Jackson at Gallia Academy Meigs at Nelsonville- York · Trimble al Eastern · Southern at Waterford South Gallla at Ironton St. Joe Ohio Valley Christian at Grace River Valley at Coal Grove Girts Basketball Grace at Ohio Valley Christian Saturday's Games Boys Basketball Southern a1 M~igs · Ohio Valley Ch r. at Wood Counly Marietta at Gallia Academy Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at River Valley South Gallia at Coal Grove Ohio Valley Ctlr. at Wood County , Monday's Ga~ell Girls Basketball Ironton at Gallia Academy Eastern at Miller Southern at Trimble Sciotoville at' South Gallla Fairland at Ohio Valley Christian River Valley at Athens Wellston knocks off .Marauders WELLSTON -Wellston held Meigs to ll points in the second half to overcome the Marauders, 51-46, in Tri- Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division high school girls basketball play Thursday. . Meigs was only able to score two · Pierce points in the third quarter after leading 35-25 at halftime. That allowed the ·Golden Rockets to cut the Marauder lead · to one going into the fourth. In the fourth quarter, Wellston went 7 ~ for-9· from · the free-throw line to sneak past the Marauders for the win. ' . Meigs (4-13, 2-7 TVC .Ohio) was led by Sammy Pierce with 19 points .. all of which came in the first half. . Amanda Arroyo led Wellston (2-14, 1-8) with 1-5 points, while Whitney Patnck added 13 points and Erin Sturgill II. Meigs isn't scheduled to play again until Jan. 31 when the Marauder~ travel to Southern. ATHENS - Ohio head football coach Frank Solich has been elevated to the position of head coach of the Aina squad at the 2005 Hula Bowl Maui All-Star Classic, the game's committee, announced Thursday. The move comes follow ing the withdrawal from the game by Georgia head coach Mark Riehl earlier this week. Former Iowa coach Hayden Fry. a member of the sel'e'ction committee, has now been added to the staff. "It has been a fun week so far," Solich said {lf his four days on Maui. "I have been working with Chris Hatcher (Valdosta State) as the offensive coordinator and Northern Illinois' Joe Novak as the defen sive coordinator. We are simply looking forward · to the game now: · The Hula Bowl will be held 7 p.m. (EST) Saturday at War Memorial Stadium on the island of Maui. ,The 59th annual classic will be televised nationally by ESPN. Stephanie Brewer Stephanie Cleland . SuAnn Powell Sue Adkins Tracy ~•If Prep Scoreboard, Pag!l 82 NFL playoff picks, Page 86 Ohio's Solich . named head coach at Hula Bowl Shannon M. Taylor Sharon Jewell · Tessie Henry Jim Clifford, Jr. loy Padgett Joyce Burke Juanita Griffith Juanita Grueser Judy Garrett Judy Miller Julee Athey Julie Spaun June Epple June Mar>hall Justin Gilkey Rhea Fa~h Hayman Rhonda Cullums Rhonda Foster Nancy Thoene Jim Moore John Bentx Cynthia Aeilter Cynthia D. King Dale Colburn Darlene J. Bailey Darrick StClair o..,. Rutter David Cox David Stump Debbie Hal Debbie McNeil Deborah Mohler Rev. Glenn RoWe Teresa K.Blackwood Cedric McConnell John Brogan, Sr. John Dean Josefina Myers Joseph D. Marcinko Joseph K. McCall Josh Ashley Retha Day Nadine Hudson Charles Eggers Charlotte WamsJey Chasidi Brewer . · Chasity M.' Rose . Chelsea Ray Christi Bartimus Christi Deemer Christi Lisle · Greta carr Grover C. Sal5er. Jr. Guy W. Harper Harold Cook Heather Collins Helen Grace Ruschel lisa Minshell · Blake Arnott catina Werry ,l Gordon Randolph Remi Franckowiak Renee Fish · Sandy Evans Audelle McCain Barbara Flaisig Gary Griffith Gladys Cum mini!' Randy Bing Randy Birchfield Rosemarie Singleton Roxie A. Marcinko Russell Carson Lois Lake Lois Sterrett loretta Stover catherine A. Elliott .. $UbiCI1be today • ~2-2155 ',, www.m,dal~l.com ' ' Linda Vaninwagen Usa Heater Lisa v. Lewis Aloyd McClellan Cathy ' linda Bates Linda.Keesee linda Stiles linda Teaford Frances L Burns Ffances Reiber Gail Fitch Sea Wood , . Becky Parsons Belinda K. Dean Bethany Gaul · Bethany Tobin BiU Hawk The Daiiy Sentinel Larry Boyce Larry Sayre Angela Young Angelina R. Gilkey Anne E. Scarberry Cindy Glate .. Elizabeth Yeager Eloise Watkins Emily Miller Eric Spencer Kelli Ballard . Angela Parker · Barbara Grueser Saturday, January 22 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a·cloudy morning. W,e are predicting light rain. The rain should reach 0.11 inches by this morning. Te'mperatures will climb from 37 to 44 by late this morning. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the south turning from the west as the morning pro· gresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will remain cloudy. Look for a mix of rain and wet snow. Total accumulations for the day should reach less than · an inch. Temperatures will fall from 41 early this afternoon to 28. Winds will be 10 tp J 5 MPH from the west. Douglas Juda Douglas Shamblin Evelyn Randolph Everett Grant Faith Varney ·. Anthony D. Grate April Ritchhart should reach less than an inch. Temperatures will rise from l9 .with today's high of 35 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be I0 MPH from the s04theastturning from .the south \IS the overnight progresses. · Kasi Smith Dennis Garrett Diana Tripp Dick Sterrett Aja.Biackwell Local Stocks Federal Mogul - Dennie E. Hill Anna Norman A.E. Ruschel, Sr. Amy DaVis Andrea Wright Andy Francis Ane55 Wolfe ACI-34.41 AEP-34.70 Akzo -41.06 AUdand Inc.- 57.60 ATAT-18.07 BLI-U.12 Bob 24;87 lloi~-- 52.99 . . 32f!d ' ' ' Ann~ . ol . R.oe ~.Wade, Weihe undersigned, call upon our elected offiCials to enact /awsio protect and defend humaN life against abortion, infanticide and euthanasia. We recognize and uphold IM unalienable righl w life as proclaimed in our nation's De.>/aratio" of lndeperulence. • GALLIPOLIS - Michele · grandparents are Mike and and . Brett Hancock of Debbie. Lawson of Vinton, Gallipolis are announcing the and Ben Hancock- of birth of a son, Logan Avery Charlotte, N.C. Hancock, on Dec. 3. 2004. Maternal great-grandparHe weighed 7 pounds, 12 ents were the·late Richard and ounces at birth, and was 20- Thelma Slone, antl the late 112 inches long. Cecil and · Vema Mehl. Maiemal grandparents are Paternal · gr~at-grandparents Nanci Slone of . Gallipolis, are Joe and Sadie Jones of and Michael . Mehl of Bid well, and the late Jennings ·Splendora, Texas. Paternal apd Phyllis Hancock. Lopn Avery Hancock fOOS The Daily Sentinel. INSIDE " ~--,----AFC Championship Preview ~·---- · NHL - .TO Steelers, Belichick's.a Talks .good coach with a good team end, no end in sight BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press • PITTSBURGH - Maybe his 5-9 record against them · allows the Pittsburgh Steelers to talk sornewhat less reverently about New England Patriots defensive mastermind Bill I;lelichick than many NFL teams do. . Certainly, they admired his imaginative schemes that reduced NFL MVP Peyton Manning into a frustrated, headshaking shell of his normal touchdownmaking self during New England's . 20-3 divisional-round victory. They are ·impressed that Belichick and defensive .coordinator Romeo . Crennel consistently manufacture ways to shut down teams with a secondary so injury-depleted · that ·Troy Brown , a w1de receiver and kick returner, is the nickel back. But while Belichick is considered a great NFL coach for winning two Super Bowls in three seasons, the word "genius" isn't heard in 'the Steelers' locker room. In their minds, Belichick · became a much better coach when he got much better players in New · England than he had while going 3-8 against Pittsburgh as the Browns' coach from 1991-95. What Belichick does is "not overrated- he's done some great things when it comes to coming up with great game plans," Steelers wide receiver Antwaan Randle El said Thursday. "I wouldn't say it's overrated; it's just a matter of adjusting to it. And we've adjusted all year.'' Steelers coach Bill Cowher is flow. ery in praising the Patriots coach's style and system, even acknowledging that he'6 borrowed from it. But he seemed to dismiss talk Belichick can design a game plan so unique and daring that rookie quarterback Ben Roethlisberger shouldn't even bother walking o'nto the field for Sunday night's AFC championship game at Pittsburgh. · To Cowher, there's nothing "mystic" about Belichick at all. "I ~on't think they'll show him any. AP thing that he hasn't seen· at any point this year," said Cowher, who is 8-4 New Engl;md Patriots coach Bill Belichick reacts in the closing moments of the AFC against Belichick. "Maybe something divisional playoff game against the Indianapolis Colts Jan. 16 in Foxboro, Mass. The Pittsbugh . Stealers take on the defending Super Bowl champions New England PI. .H He Bellchkk. Bl Patriots in the AFC championship game on Sunday. • Buckeye women use defense to top Indiana BY MICHAEL MAROT • _ After two days of negotiations, the NHL and the players' association appeared no closer to a deal that could save the hockey season .. Representatives from the-· league and union met for 4 1/2 hours Thursday in Toronto, the second straight day the sides held discussions in an attempt to end the fourmonth lockout. · The sides also held a fivehour meeting in Chicago on Wednesday, but they remained divided on the idea of cost certainty, a concept the players, association says is an unacceptable salary cap. As was the case on Wednesday, there were breaks in the negotiations so each group could huddle separately. "We've had two ~ood . days of communication,' said Bill Daly, the NHL's chief legal officer. ·"But we still have very strong philosophical differences. "I can't say we're any closer." Following the two-day session, the only thing tlie sides appeared to agree on was that they are still far apart. "We clearly have ·some strong differences of opinion that we've had for some time," said Ted Saskin, the players ' association senior . director. "We continue to look for ways to .bridge the gaps. We have not been sue, cessful in doing so. "We have no current future meetings scheduled, but the lines of communications continue to be open ." More than half of the regu- Pl..se - Ttlks, Bl ' Williams blossoms lnto UC's top shooter Associated ·Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Ohio State's usually reliable shooters were off Thursday night. So the Buckeyes adeptly shifted to Plan B. · . No. 3 Ohio State used a' balanced scoring attack> getting 12 points each from Jessica Davenport and Michelle Munoz, and a dominant defense to rout Indiana 52-30. · 'They work exb'emely ·hard, so our goal tonight was not to get outworked," Buckeyes coach Jim Foster said . , "Otherwise, we knew it was going to be a long night." · The ,Buckeyes (18-2, 5-1 Big Ten) never gave Indiana a chance . They coasted to a seventh straight victory, protecting the highest ranking in school history. Ohio State also ended a four-game skid in Bloomington that dated to Jan. 15, 1999, by clamping down on Indiana's shooters. The Hoosie~ (8-8, 1-5) scored a school record-low eight points in the first half when they were JUSt 12.9 percent from the floor. The 30 points also broke the school record for fewest points in a game. The previous records AP .for fewest points in a half and a game were both set earlier this month against Ohio State's Jessica Davenport, left, puts up a shot over Indiana's Jamey Chapman during the first half in Bloomington, PleeM - Bucbye. B:J Ind. Thursday. BY IRA PODELL Associated Press Bv JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - In hi s first season ' at Cincinnati , heralded shooter Nick Williams got lost in the shuffle. · The Bearcats were so desperate for a point guard that they moved Wilhams to the unfa. miliar spot. Not surprisingly, he failed miserably. f Back in his accustomed role, the quick guard with the soft touch has blossomed into the 20th-ran Iced : Bearcais' best shooter. He made all five of his shots from beyond the arc in the second half Wednesday night, leading Cincinnati to an Tl 80-58 win over.Charlotte. "This is the best I' ve ever· shol the ball," said William·s, who had a career-high 22 points. It 's coming at the right time. for him and his team. Williams arrived at Cincinnati after transferring from Kansas State, where . he start~ 25 games as a freshman and averaged mne pomts. The .Bearcats already had two outsi'de shooters last. season -· Field Williams and Tony Bobbitt - but badly needed a point guard. They moved Nicli; Williams from his accustomed spot as a shooter, turning him into a ball • • , •• I 1 .Pl••·--...... :a I �Friday, January 21 , 2005 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Prep Scoreboard Jeromesville' Hillsdale 57 Creston Norwayne 42 Johnstown Northndge 47 Wel!lllon 51, Meigs 46 Fredencktown 32 Meigs 15 20 2 9 - 46 Johnstown-Monroe 35 Danvllle 33 Wellaton 14 11 11 15 -51 K•dron Central Christian 46 Mansheld MEIGS (4-13) - Renee Bailey 3 1-6 7.. Justine Dowler 2 2-2 6 1 Sammy Pierce 6 5- Temple Chnatlan 38 5 19 Cayla Lee 1 0-0 2, Meg Clelland 3 0Lafayette Allen E 62, Lima Perry 43 1 8, Brl11any Hysell 3 o-o 8 TOTALS - 18 Lakeside Danbury 52, Tot Christ•an 29 8-14 46 , Lakewood 53 Lakewood St Augustine WELLSTON (2·1 4) - Katy Stabler 2 0·0 4 39 Whitney Patnck 6 1-4 13, Melinda B1shop 1 Lancaster 52, Newark 40 1-2 3, Peggy Ftem1ng 0 2-2 2, Amber King LeipsiC 48 Cary-Rawson 34 i 0..() 2, Enn Sturgill 4 1-2 11 , Charity Lewistown lndtan Lake 61 New i.xllne 0 1-2 1 Amanda Arroyo 4 7 9 15 Carlisle Tecumseh 41 TOTALS - 18 13·21 51 Lima Shawnee 111 , Van Wert 61 3-polnl goals - Me1gs 2 (Pierce 2) Logan 52, Manetta 48 Wellston 2 (Sturgrll 2) London 48 , W Jefferson 34 Macl•son Chnst1an 42, Mt Vernon Ohio High School Girls Baakalball Acaclemy 25 Thurad.y'a Reaulta Magnolia Sandy Valley 62, Malvern 32 Akr Centra~Hower 49, Akr Buchtel 44 Mansfield Sr 58, Bellv•lle Clear Fork 47 Akr E S., Akr N 47 Mansf1eld Sl Peter's 63 Lucas 40 Akr Ellet 50 Akr Kenmore 44 Mar1a Stem Manon Local 46 Ft Akr Frrestone 57 Akr Garfield 21 Recovery 34 Akr Manchester 73 Massillon Tuslaw Manon Cath 77 DeGraH R•ve rs1de 30 48 Mayfie ld 62 Ma.cedama Nordonla 39 Andover Pymatun~ng Valley 56 , McArthur Vmton County 68, Belpre 62 Kinsman Badger 41 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 80 Ada Arlington 44, Vanlue 26 46 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 41 . Fostona Medina 52, Br.ecksvllle 51 , OT St Wendehn 14 Mlltord Center Fairbanks 59, Balo1t W Brandl 58 Canal Fu~on NW Waynesfield-Goshen 26 • 38 Millersburg W Holmes 48 Ashland 21 Berlin Hiland 67, Bowerston Conotton Minerva 47, Akr Spring 33 Valley 8 Minster 51 , New Knoxv11le 38 Bloomdale Elmwood 52 Pembe rville Monroevtlle 55 Greenwich S Cent 34 Eastwood 38 Morral Ridgedale 41 , Bucyrus Wynford Bluffton 39 Paulding 29 35 Byesv1Ue Meadowbrook 61, Old Navarre Fa~rless 49 Akr Coventry 32 Wash•ngton Buckeye Tra•l 50 New Washington Buckeye Cent 41 Mt Caldwell 49 Barnesv•lle 35 61anchard Riverdale 32 Can GlenOak 46 Youngs Austintown· Norwalk St Paul 61 , Ashland Crestv1ew Fitch 31 34 Cary 54 Sycamore Mohawk 27 Old Fort 51 N Baltimore 38 Casstown M13m1 E 84 Spr1ng NW 52 Oregon Stntch 71, Tal Emmanuel Cedarv1lle 50 Mechamcsburg 36 Baptist 33 Centerburg 51 Howard E Kno.~~: 39 Orrville 62, Ma:nsf1eld Madison 45 Cm Glen Este 45 Cm Walnut H1lls 29 Ottawa-Glandorf 50 Celina 18 Cin McAuley 59 Cm Seton 48 Ottoville 62, Ft Jennmgs 45 C1n NW 72, Norwood 28 Painesville R1vers1de 55, Chardon 49 Cin Oak HillS 49 Milford 27 Pandora-Gilboa 45 McComb 33 Clayton Northmont 46 Vandalia Butler Pettisville 43 P10neer N Cent 28 27 Plymouth 57 New London 47 Collins Western Reserve 58 Ashland Pow611 Vil lage Academy 49 Mapleton 37 Muskmgum Chnstlan 34 Cots Harvest Prep 77 Cots Wellington Rayland Buckeye Local 53 Cad12 34 Hamson Cent 50 Crestlme 51 , Gallon 40 • Aldg~way Ridgemont 47 Lima Temple Day Carroll 83, Day Stebb•ns 36 Chnst1an 46, OT Day St1vers 80 C1n Jacobs 41 Sarahsville Shenandoah 77, Beallsville Defiance 49 L1ma Bath 48 26 Delaware Chnst1an 70 Northside Spencerville 43, Convoy Crestview 40 Chnstlan 31 Spring Kenton R1dge 45 Belletontame Delphos Jefferson 48, Columbus Grove BenJamin Logan 43 Spring SE 78, Spnng NE 45 38 ' Delphos St Johns 62 ROCkford Spring Shawnee 71, Bellefontaine 57 Parkw,ay 19 St Henry 84, Coldwater 66 E Can 67, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 34 St Marys Memor•al 54, Kenton 33 Ecton 45, H1lltop 31 Thompson Ledgemont 42 Newbury 35 Elida 50 WapakOneta 46 Tol Bowsher 49 .Tal RogBJs 21 Fairport Harbor Harding 59, Tol Cent Cath 64, Tol Start 82 Beachwood 35 Tol St Ursula 59 Oregon Clay 37 Findlay L•berty·Benton 43, Dola Hardm Tol Waite 64, Tol Scott 52 Northern 32 Tal Whitmer 49 Tel L1bbey 44 Fremont St Joseph 73 Att1ca Seneca Tontogany Otsego 45 M!llbury Lake 33 E34 Tuscarawas Cent Cath 44 Gahan Northmor 39 Bucyrus 29 Newcomerstown 33 Gallipolis Galla 55 Jackson 46 Uhrichsville Claymont 48 Zoarville Genoa 41 Kansas Lakota 34 Tuscarawas Valley 38 G1bsonburg 43, Elmore Woodmere 42 Upper Sandusky 54, Norwalk 29 Gorham Fayette 41 Stryker 30 Utica 62 Loudonville 61 Heath 54, Caledoma River Valley 28 Van Buren 57, Arcad•a 30 Hicksville 49, Antwerp 34 W Llberty·Salem 59, N Lewisburg Hudson WRA 53, Akr Elms 26 Tnad 45 Girls Boueore • Talks from Page B1 lar season 671 of l ,230 games through Thursday - has been Wiped out so far, plus the All-Star game. This latest setback agrun pushes to the forefront the possibility that there will be no hockey played thts season. "We all know time is not an ally," Saskin said If the season IS Wiped out, the Stanley Cup wouldn't be awarded for the first time since 1919, when a flu epidemic canceled the final series between Seattle and Montreal. The NHL would · then become the first major North Amencan sports league to lose an entire season because of a labor dis pute. There was hope that progress could be made this time Without the presence of NHL commissioner Gary Bellman and umon chtef Bob Goodenow, who were kept out of the meeting in an attempt to have discu ssions without acrimony that has butlt up between the two leaders. , This two-day meetmg marked JUst the third time the league and players' association held face-to-face talks smce the lockout was un~sed Sept. 15 . ' Obviously, everybody understands that the window of time we have in terms of playing hockey th1s season ts very s hort, so hor,efully we can have some more discu ssiOn s, ' Daly said. Each side had a three-man team m place on Belichick frQm Page B1 different than we've prepared for, but that's all part of football." Cowher IS shown consoling a dejected Roethlisberger at his locker m the Steelers Digest. team publicatiOn this week, a photo taken shortly after the rookie threw two costly interceptiOns dunng Pittsburgh's 20-17 overtime v1ctory over the Jets on Saturday. Roethlisberger said. he was down on himself at • the moment but felt better wtthm minutes and i s n ' t worried about becommg sunilarly di straught or rattled by whatever Belichick throws at h1m. "I know what I d1d wrong, the mistakes I made," he said . " You can't dwell on the past; you've got to move on. This game's too big." No matter how exolic the Patriots become in thetr blitzing or pass coverage schemes to confuse the rookie QB, the Williams Wadsworth 65 A1chf1eld Revere 50 Wellston 51 Pomeroy Me1gs 46 Williamsport Westfall 70, Piketon 50 Wmdham 47, Rootstown 44 ZaA&svllle Maysvtlle 62, Lanpaster Ftsher Catholic 41 Ohio High School Boye Baeketball ~~~~::r~~ ~a~~~~~e~ry ArchbOld 44 Ashtabula Sts John & Paul 66 Youngstown Chr 56 Clyde 49 M1lan Ed1son 48 Delaware Buckeye Valley 59 Manor.t Etg1n 55 Delta 61 Swanton 34 Hu ron 65, Port Clinton 47 Liberty Cente5. 28 Metamora Evergreen 27 OT Manon Pleasant 45 Gallon Northmor 28 ' Montpelier 59, Bryan 53 Mt G•lead 47, Cardmgton·Lmcoln 45 Mt Orab Western Brown 82 Williamsburg 39 Mt Ver non Academy 43, Mad1son Chnst1an 34 Oak Harbo! 146 Sandusky St Mary 35 Powell Vlllade Academy 82 Muskmgum Chnstlan 49 Richwood N Union 41 , Spar)a .Hrghland 30 Sandusky Perkms 64 Castalia Margaretta 62 ' W.Va. prep basketball •cores Thursday'l RBIUhl Girl• Bellaire Oh 10 73 Wheeling ~ark 68 Doddndge County 48, St Marys 39 East Hardy 46, Berkeley Sp r~ng s 42 John Marshall 67 St ClairsVIlle Ohio from Page B1 handler. H e never got comfortable, and It showed William s' shootmg percentage dipped and he averaged only 6 7 pomts and 2 1 asststs per game. H1s wors t moment came aga m s t crosstown nval Xavter, when he threw the ball away m the closing seconds to seal the Musketeers' wm. " We put htm m a bad s pot, probably, a year ago by trymg to make h tm a pomt g uard, " coach Bob Huggm s satd " I JU St thought he w as reall y tentauve to s tart the season . He wasn't aggressive e nough or assertt ve enou~h. " With Field Wtlliams and Bobbitt gone, the Bearca ts moved h1m back to shootmg guard this season. A thumb InJUry set htm back , and hts shot was out of whack dunng the first 15 games, when he went only 12-of-47 (25 6 percent) from behind the arc M Madonna 47 Bridgeport, OhiO 33 Magnolia 48, Tyler Consolidated 45 Montcalm 58, Liberty Raleigh 36 Oak Glen 60, Wellsville, Ohio 44 Pnnceton 87, Woodrow Wilson 62 SteubenVIlle central, OhiO 44 Weir 38 Sleubenv1lle, OhiO 63, Lmsly 57 Valley Wetzel 55, Clay-Battelle 40 Boyo Braxton County 53 C&fhoun County 50 Bndgeport 53 Lewts County 38 Doddndge County 60 St l1arys 35 Grafton 62, Gilmer County 47 Jefferson 62 Bowling Brook Md 51 Lmcoln 83 Liberty Hamson 57 Morgantown 67 Fairmont Senior 46 Oak HUI 64 Fayetteville 45 Parkersburg 79 Cabell Midland 55 Parkersburg Catholic 57, Poca 56, OT Philip BartQur 70 Buckhannon-Upshur 61 Preston 41 , Un1vers1ty 35 Alvers•de 57 A1piey 56 Steubenville, Oh10 56 John Marshall 55 Tygarts Valley 74, Pendleton County 58 Wahama 55, W1rt County 53 Williamstown 85 Alt~hle County 62 Woodrow Wilson 80 Princeton 59 Poetpoi1emente Glrto Buffalo at Cross Lanes Christian Fayettev1Ue at Independence P1keView al Bluef1eld Tols1a at Burch Wmfteld at Herbert Hoover Boya Buffalo at Cross Lanes Christian George Washington at Capital Huntington at Nitro Shadv Spnng at James Monroe Spring Valley at South Charleston - Friday, January 21, He worked a ht tc h out of ht s sh ot last week, and went 6-ot-8 from behmd the ate 111 a loss to Lou iSV Ill e o n Saturday Willi a m s m ade SIX m ore 3s agamst Charlotte, which packed in a zone defense to s top the Bearcats' fro nt !me, leavm g the perime ter open. Once Williams started makmg s h ots, the Bearcats had m ore options t o score. " In thts leagu e, you ' re not gomg to be able to do It wtth JUSt one g uy,~' Charlotte coach Bobby Lutz said " And they certaml y don ' t h ave JUSt one g uy. To , beat the b e tter team s, you have to ha ve bal ance, and they certainly had It m the second half " Wt!llam s has scored 40 pomts in the las t two g ames, the best stretc h m ht s career Hu ggm s thmks most 1f It has to do with Wtlli a ms' comfort level. • " The other day, we s pent a lot of tnne trymg to f1x hi s shot," Hugg m s sa td "It has really h e lped him A lot of 11 IS conftdence " Hts teammates are quickl y gammg confidence m h1m , Buckeyes from Page B1 Purdue. And although the Hoosters were better in the second half, they still wound up shooung JUSt 24 1 percent, thetr second worst effort of the season. " We had to be so much more pauent and execute so much better," Hoosiers coach Kathi Bennett srud "I thought we d1d that m the ftrst five mmutes, but our shots didn' t go down " The Buckeyes, who lead the Btg Ten m sconng at 75.8 pomts per game and the nation wtth a 52.2 pen:ent field goal percentage, were forced to take a different approach Thursday because of Indiana' s harassmg defense Caity Matter hu JUst one 3pointer and was one of three Ohio State players to fini sh wtth seven pomts. Davenport, try m g to get him the b all w h enever possible Until William s started htttmg out· s ide s hot s. the B earcats' only rehable option was to get the ball m s tde to power forward J aso n Max1ell, who is usually double-teamed " It 's more of a relief," satd Maxiell , who had 23 pomts aga m st Charlotte. The B earcats h ave one of th e na tiOn 's top defenses, allowmg an ave rage of only 62 4 point p~r game Opponents a re s h ootmg only 35 9 percent trorn the fteld Much of that IS a result of Huggms' e mpha s 1s m practice. "So much of o ur practices are d e fe n se-one nted," . William s sajd "lt wears yo u o ut. Yo u 've got to be motivated to get m the gym on your own and work on offense." H e thmks he 's f1xed hts s hot. N ow, u 's JUSt a matter of continum g to play wuh confidence. " It' s a combmation of a lot of thmgs:" Willi a m s sa td ' 'I'm JUSt trymg t o stay m a Steelers still plan to pound twm pow~r backs Jerome Betus and Duce Staley repeatedly, JUSt as they did m beating New England 34-20 on Oct. 31. Staley ran for 125 yards and ~ett1 s 65, while the Patnots mana~ed only 5 yards rus hing wtthout injured star Corey Dillon Jets runnmg b ack Curtis Martin, a chess fan, refers to the deep-thmking Belic hick as the Bobby Fischer of foot· ball, but the Steelers said no game plan can make that b ig a difference 1f a team controls the line of scrimmage. Behchick " ts n ' t playing," wtde receiver Plaxico Burress said . "All he d oes is call the plays, and he puts his players m good pos tlion to make plays. That's why they've been so su ccessful and ~n able to WID so conststently." Patriots tight end Christian Fauria srud much the same thing Thursday, suggesling no game plan can compensate if the opponent is executmg better. • The Steelers "haven't changed the way they line up," he said. ' 'Their lineback- ers are still distuph ve and bemg aggressive and knocking everybody down The defensive hne IS getting up the field ,' disrupting things and putting people on the ground" The Steelers are m much better shape than they were for their 24-17 upset loss to New England m the January 2002 AFC championship game, when Bettis' serious groin lllJUf)' effectively left them without a running game. Bettis, severely limited by the mjury, was held to 8 yards on nine cames. • Still, they aren't making a big deal about being underdogs ,at home, despite hav mg a better record than New England (15-1 during the season to 14-2), a higher-ranked defense (No. I to No. 9) and a 9-0 home record. " We don ' t know what they're going to do, but they don 't know what we're going to do, either," linebacker Joey Porter srud. "They've sull got to play u s in our back yard We 're undefeated at home , and we like o ur chances." GaUt. Covill): OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .when that happens, you 've got to tum around a nd ptck up your defen se or you're gom g to d1g a deeper hole " For the Buckeyes, 11 dtdn 't seem to m a tter what Indiana dtd Ohto State wiped out an early India na lea d with a 22-0 spurt dunng a 15·23 stretch o f the first h a lf When the drought finally e nded, o n Gathing 's short JUmper wtth 13 seconds le ft in the half, the Hoosiers lrdtled 26-8. Munoz dommate d early m the second halt , sconng s ix pomts m the first five mmutes to he lp the Buckeyes bmld a 35- 10 lead Indiana never'thalle n ged the rest of the way. " It didn't surpri se m e because I thought the shots they got · were difficult and the ir philosophy was to rotate back o n defense," Foster S3ld. " So the s hot s they were getting were dtflicult and they were only gettmg one s hot, so I wasn't s urpn sed " G NE~...... ' \!Cribune TO Place Your Ad~ Ofpee llowe-.f' Word Ads Mo"nda:y thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.rn. r '\(I \II ' ' "' ANNouNCEMENrS rI ~~ 11110 ,;;ed11ck 1 Walker coon dog, lost near Seiter's Ridge No ATV'S or vehicles of any Por tla nd Rewa rd kind permtned on Zuspan (740)247 2584 property near Mason I Found around Cl1fton ,WV Netghborhood Ad /S A 218 area Large ~ack male dog GIVF.AWW ~anng a purple collar (740)446-7495 3 white female cats All ' - - ' - - - - - - spade Inside homes need Found dog w1th Purple collar ed (740)446-2700 or near locks &dam on At 2 (740)446·0650 call to cla•m 304 576 2642 r 6 male & 2 female Black Lab m•x pupptesr 6 wks aid (740)992-()(197 Cats to g•veaway Older male declawed, needs tQ be kept inside neutered very friendly Female black/orange gorgeous about 1 yea r old Male while/ora nge neutered about mon ths Male yel· low stnpped fnendly appro.~~: 2 yea rs 'O ld (740)446·2700 or (740)446· '0 0650 Lovable 4 m9nth old needs good home had shots (304)882· Lab/Bo.~~:er, 3437 Wurlltzer hQme organ Fun maker "deluxe model (740)446 8327 ask for Pat Feb arv 18, 2005 ~allipolii Jaailp otribunt 446-2342 Joint Jlea,ant l\.egi•ter ' 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 " Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business jncluded! .\dH·rtising Deadline is Frhruan• 10.200. .. All Monday ~ Prlday Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To for Jn••rtlon 12 Noon 2 Publication Sunday Dl•play~ 1:00 p.m. Tht-~r•day for Sunday• • All ada must be prepaid• All about You Full Ser,ce Salon Corner of S1xth St & Ma1n' SI (304)675·1411 Jan 28 to Feb 28 Tennrng·$25 Need 2 Cosmetolog sts and 1 Nail Tech Work on Percentage 65%-35% r--------_.1 BANKING Customer Service/Teller HELP WANf1iD Oak Hill Banks has lull I me Lorr ..F·OI·JND·AN·iD-_.1 tO opportunity In our Gallipolis offtce for a fnendly energetiC $100 Reward for mforma!IOn Act Nowl! I need 29 people person to provide supenor lead1ng to recovery of a to lose 20 pounds Senous customer serv•ce process short red hmr fema le mqwes only! customer transacM ns and Dachshund Lost 1n Herman www 2bef1tandlr1m com promote bank serv•ces Adl Ingalls Ad area on Jan 1-888 227 2770 Should have customer servt71t1 Call (740)446 7732 ICe or cash1er e.~~:penence preferably 1n a' bank or cred· -Found Black & Whtle dog on An E.~~:celie nt way to earn 1t umon We oHer opporlunlty f-41 Vernon Ave Please call money The New Avon for advancement excellent (304)675-6825 Call Mantyn 304--882·2645 compensatiOn and benef•ts and a great work envirOn· ment Apply m person to ~ r-----------------~--~-----, CLASSIFIED INDEX Oak Hill Banks 500 3rd 4x4'a For Sale... ....................... .............. 725 Avenue GallipoliS, EOE Announcement ............................................ 030 M/F/DN Anllquu ........................................... 530 Car salesmen needed at Apartmenta for Rent...... ...... . ..... . ... 440 local dealetsh•P salary com· Auction and Flea Market. ............................oeo m1ss10n bases send resume Auto Parle & Accessories ........................ 760 to Dally Sent1nel PO Bo.~~: Auto Repair............... . ............... ...... . .no Autoa lor Sate .............................................. 710 J,29 21 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Boahr & Motors for Sale ........................... 750 COL DRIVERS NEEDED Building Supplies ............... ................... 550 Local company needs class Buslneaa and Buildings ............................. :MO A COL dnvers local and Buolneoa Opportunity.................. . ....... 210 reg•onal JObs ava1 table Must Buslne" Training .................................... 140 have good MVA and 1 1/2 Cllmpers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 years dnvmg expenence Camping Equipment. ...... .. .. ............... . 780 BenefitS available Please Cerda of Thanka .......................................... 010 call 800·821·4870 .11:24 ask Child/Elderly Care ................................. 190 ~ for Mary Beth EtectrlcaiiRefrtgerallon . ...................... 840 Diesel _Mechanic and Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating....... . ....... ......................... 830 Trailer Technician Farm Equipment...................................... 610 $300 Sign On BOnu1 Farms for Rent .............................................430 One of Ohio s leading motor Farmalor Sale. .......... . .......... ....... ...... 330 earners has an open1ng 1n For Lease ................... .......................... 490 our extremely act!W grow1ng For Sate ..... .................................................. 585 shop for both a D•esel For Sale or Trade.. .. .......... . . .... . .••.. .590 Mecha mc and a Traile r Frulla & Vegetables ..............................580 TechniCian The succ:essrut Furnished Rooms .......................................450 apphcant must have a h1gh General Hauling......... ....... . .... ........850 level at mechanical aptitude GlvHway....................................... ...... .040 and be able to work WJth Happy Ada....................................................050 dnvers Three and a half day Hay & Graln ........ :J. . ....... ...................640 work week pa•d vacation· Help Wanted ......................................... no personal days health msur Home lmprovamenta ..................... ..............810 ance, pa•d holidays over· Homes tor Sate ....... .. .. ... :......... ....... 310 t1me pay 401 K plan and un• Household Goods ...................................... 510 forms are among the many Houaealor Renl ........... .............................. 410 benefits of work1ng at Arct•c In Memoriam. ...... . .. ...................... 020 Express Inc These pos•lnourance ................................................. . 130 Mns are open now and you Lawn & Garden EqulpmonL ,....... ......... 680 begm work 1mmed1ately u..ttock.... ........... ................... ...........630 can Fa.~~: ema1ls or 10 person Loot and Found ........................................... 060 applicants are welcome Lohr & Acreage ... . ................................... 350 Mtscelloneoua................... .................... 170 Denver Fann1n MIKellaneouo Merchandise..................... 540 Mamtenance Mobile Home Repair ............................. 860 Supenntendent Mobile Homes tor Rant.:.... . ...... . ..... .420 4277 Lyman Dn'o'e Mobile Homes tor Sate................... , ...........320 Hilliard b H 43026 Money to Loan .........................................~20 Fa~~: El14·527-4114 Motorcycle• & • Wheelere ...................740 Email mfoxCarct1cex lluolcal tnatrumonto ................................. 570 press com Personate .......:........ .................................... 005 E 0 E I Drug free workplace Pete for Sate .............. ........ ....... .... . 560 Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 Dominos P1zza IS now htr· Profeootonat Sarvlcea ...... , ....................... 230 1ng Management Personal Redia, TV & CB Repair ........................... 160 for Gallipolis & Pomerov Rut &hrto Wonted .................................... 3110 Oh10 Pt Pleasant, & ScfloOII tnolructton .................................... 150 Elear1orM'tnl1eld WV Apply Seed , Plont & Fertltlnr .......................... 650 , 1n Person at The Spring Slluallona Wanted .................................... 120 Vallev Loca110n 1200 Spece tor Rent.... ........ .......................480 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis OH Sporting Goods ................. .................... 520 or call (304)593 5365 SUV'o far Sate..............................................720 Female vocalist & drummer Trucks tor Sale ............................................ 715 looking for a guitar & bass UphOlstery........... ..................................... 870 for an atternatiV9 rock v- Far Sale..............................................730 player band F>lease call (740)645· Wented to Buy ........................................... 0110 5048 & leave a message for Wented to Buy· Farm Supplies ............... 820 MoniC& Wonted To Do ............................................ 180 Wenled to Rent... ....................................... 470 Full t1me front desk position Yard Sale- Gattlpotla............................... 072 Must have outgo1ng personYard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ....................... 074 alltv Apply •n person, Yard Sale-Pl. Pteaoant ................................ 076 Holiday Inn Na phone calls .. Dl•play: Dally In- Column: 1.00 p.m . I 'I . t• ------···--~·.1.. How you con hove borders and graphics IL-l added lo your classified ads (. :;,._ 1m Borders $3 .00/per ad l,!ii4 Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Dlsolay Ads In Next: Day' s Paper "':.::;::~,~~.~n-Column: 1 : 00 p m. FJ Sunday• Paper Appalachian T1re IS looking for a Sale Assoc1a1e & a General Serv1ce Person Send Resume to PO Box 327 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 or Stop by our location @ 426 V•and St PI Pleas for a Found Set of keys by the Appbcahon playground bestde the City pool Call (740)446·4915 to Are you a computer sawy mus1c lover? If so, we are tdentify - - - - - - - - lOOking for a computer expe Lost· 2 cats, 1 neutered nenced person E)lcel & orange male other one Is Ou•cken expenence nEK:es·, black fe male B•dwell-area , sary..an1 ~tru l e)lpenence a (740)388·8166 plus Applicant must 6e 1 "~ ' ...,,...-.,.,.,-----., self starter and able to work WANlFJ) In a pleasant but last paced TO Buy environment ThiS IS a permanent part t1me pos1t1on starting at $9 00/haur With a Absolute Top Dollar U S ra•se after 30 days tnal pen· S1lver and Gold Co1ns od Please send resume to Proofsets Gold R.ngs US Fur Peace Ranch PO Bo.~~: Currency MT S Co1n Shop, 389 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 151 Second A'o'enue AT-TEN Director Galhpohs, 740 446-2842 AVON• All Areas• To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304I \I I'II J\ \1 1 '\ I 675-1429 -.1 IH It I -. I· Oead'lfite.f' lliuWANrnl L,l1_tO_HEL __P_W·A·t\'l·"EI·'' • L,ltt_O_l__ liu w_ANIED __,.~II1iJ . Race tor the Naxtel Cup Preview l\.egi~ter Sentinel (740) , 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ..,..c_a.;._I_I_T_o_d_a_v_._·_·_~o:...r...F,;;,ax. -To (740) 446·311o.,os....,__ _~o_r_Fa~x_,:_o,!._.:..:_s_s2_-2_1_s7......... groove now " mthative " Daly JOtned Hotchkiss, and outside counsel Bob Batterman in representmg the NHL' on Wednes day ; Lmden, Saskm, and outside counsel John McCambndge represented the players. " There was more of a give and take about elements of the system and the way tt oper· ates and the leverage points," Daly said. " I gt ve Trevor Linden a lot of credit, enormous credit, for getltng us together. "I thmk the dynamic of the last two days has been the best dynamic we' ve had to date." Hotchkiss 9idn't go to Toronto because he was attendmg the funeral in Calgary of J .R . (Bud) McCaig, another member of the Flames' ownership group who died last week Sa'skm took part in Thurs day's meetmg , despite the death of his mother a day earlier ·\!tribune - entinel - l\.e CLASSIFIED r~..___ Wednesday, and the only change Thursday was the absence of Calgary Flames partowner Harley Hotchkiss. "We didn' t reach an agreement. We didn't exchange proposals, nor was that the intention," Saskin said "The intenlton was to have d1alo$ue which we did achieve here." Umon president Trevor Linden, a center with the Vancouver Canucks, 1mtiated the talks wtth Hotchkis s on Wednesday, and enough progress was made to quickly schedule a second meeting. But that good feeling appeared to be somewhat lost in Toronto, the same place talks broke off last month. ~ "I think everybody knows the players have been very mterested in finding a baSIS on how we can move forward," Saskin srud. "We recogmze that to do so we have to do 11 through discussions, and that's why Trevor started this The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2005 \ '\"\1 )\ one of the B1g Ten's top post players, grabbed 10 rebounds and dtshed out a career-high five assists, whtle Munoz matched her season-htgh by htttmg 5 of 9 shots and two 3pomters The team approach worked perfectly " Jessica has gotten really good when she sees double and tnple teams of find111g the o pen person," Munoz satd. This one, was every btt as !ops tded as the score mdtcated. Only two Hoos iers reached double figwes Cynd1 Va lentm scored 15 po111ts to become the mnth player 111 lndtana history to top I ,000 p01 nts 111 her IUntor season. Janue G athmg added I 0 po111ts Oh10 State held a 48-28 re boundmg advantage, blocked seven shots, and the Hoos ters' first half funk was so bad 11 seemed contag10us "I think people tend to lose confidence when that happens," Va lentm satd " B !JI www.mydallysentlnel.com GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK! Lose We~ght with Herbal\le Call Tra.cy (740)441-198:! or (800)201 0832 httQ /lwww famousnutntiOn c om UNIT MANAGER POSmON MANAGER HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER Is a 70 bed lang term care nursmg facUl ty located n rural Galha County whose m1ss 1on focuses on quality care tor our rest.d.l.nll..... roRSALE Snuggle Bugs Chlldcare dis counted priVate rates based on 1ncome, capay, public rates Follow county guidelines Hour1y rates Infants $5 50, Toddlers- $5 Preschool-$4 30 & School age$4 County licensed (740)446-7122 Gallipolis OH H1rlng e~tpenenced/hcensed Installer & Serv1ce Tech lor HVAC w1th knowledge on ""1111"'"~-~---, lij) Clm.AIEL.DERLCARE¥ serv1ce & installation ol ~::~ ~lum bmg Send or drop ott resume to 300 Fourth Ave AN· oreleHE!d. Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call Home Child Care Prov•der (740)446·1637 WE ALSQ HAVE LIMITED County Cert1hed Any hours ' PARI·DME PQ$1JJONS Immediate Openmgs Located at Colon1al Park Residential Treatment AVAILABLE FOB• Apartments Pomeroy Fac1llty for boys now h• nng AN position (740)992·0150 Youth Worker po81t1on Paid STNA pos•t•on Lovtng licensed provider 3 Medtca\ Insurance Call openings day or evemng between 9 OOam 4 OOpm BenefitS Include •Competitive Wages hours F1w. m•nutes !rom ('740)31'9~!;l0'!3•M, •E.~~:pe nence Credit Me1gs Elementary School Laborers take trees out •Health Insurance (FT) readiness emphasized from so111 prooess for shlpMelissa s Child Care pmg m1n wage slarhng Feb •Life Insurance (FT) (740)992-0070 151h Clements Nursery 304 •401K{after 1 year) •Equal Opportunity employ· 675 1820 I r LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Aehabdrtat1on Center IS now accepting resumes lor the pos1t1on of Otrector ol Socral Serv1ces The qual1lled candidate must be a LSW possess1ng strong verbal and wntten commun 1cat1on sk11ls Medtcald Med1care and MOS knowledge Long term care expenence prefe rred but not reqUired Ouallhed candidates may send re$umes lo Charta Brown· McGu1re RN LNHA Admm 1st~ator 333 Page Street Middleport OhiO 45760 EOE If workmg m a fnendly "team ,on entad~ faCility appeals to you please come see us at 380 Coloma! Dr Bidwell Ohro or call (740)446-5001 and ask for Phyllis Cantrell AN ~ifiU;t; All reale•t.te advtrtl .. ng Jr thla newapaper Is subject to the Federal F•lrHoualngActot1968 which maku It lllepl to •ctv•rtiM •nv preference, limitation or discrimination biiHCI on ntCfl, color, religion, MX t•miHat atMull or n8'11Gnlll origin or any intention to make any 1uch preference, llmttatlon or dltcrlmlnatlon.' OCAL ESTABLISHE USINESS (15 YEARS) EAY UNIQUE/NO COM ETITION WILL TRAIN 740)992-4236 (740) 992 Thll ntwapaper will not knowingly •ccept advertlumente for real .,,... which Is In vlalation of th• l1w Our rud•r• are hareby Informed th•l all dwellings .ctvertiHd In thla MWI!MII)IIr are tnllabl• on an equal 456 "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH ou do business with peo le you know and NOT 1 end money through th Ut•htv Contracto r see kmg e~~:p~nenced operator for underground waterline placement E .~~: pert1se 1n plac mg PVC and ductile Travel IS required Benef1ts 1nclude opt~qnal Health Dental Short & Long Term Disability, 401K and L•fe Insurance Mecll Home Health Agency seeking a full·tlme AN Case Manager tor the Gallipolis Oh•o location Must be 11censed both 1n Ohto and West V1rgm1a M1mmum two years superv•· slon management and home health expenence We Qualified applicants should otter a compet1t1ve salary send resume to benefits package 401K, and flex t1me E 0 E Please Gudenkauf Corporation send resume to 352 Second Ann Curt Nolan Avenue Gall1pohs OH 2679 McKinley Avenue 45631 Attn Audrey Farley, Columbus Oh•o 43204 A N Clln•cal Manager Or Ema11 coolanOgydeokayt com New Vear· New Career 614/488-1776 exl 230 Chnst1an based Tech Co EOE E)lpand1ng 1n your area Managers/Sales Rep Scuools Needed l!osnlucnoN Cell 800-470-6843 (24 Hours) Galllpolla Career College Now hiring Srrull ng waitress (Careers Close To Home) es Apply tn person Holiday Ca!l Today! 740 446--4367 Inn No phone calls 1-800·214·0452 NOW HIRING· ResCare a wwwgalllpollscareercollegecom Accredltiii.O ~ember Accred ling leadmg prov1der to md1v1du· CouncH tor tnoeoen<t!lnl Co11ege1 als w1th menial retardal1on ~·""~"';::""':::::.'~"~":::"~--.., and develo pmental disablh· r:I11D ltes 1s lookmg for a Mlsc:EJ.ANEC'X5 • AN/Supervisor !I Interested . pteas9 call Kelly Cline at (740)645· 1539 or tax H1gh School Jumors res ume to (740)446-3987 Sen1ors and Pnor ServiCe An Equal Opportunity you can f1ll vacant positions Employer F/MJON m the West V1rg1n1a Arrrry Nat1onal Guard 11 you are ParamediCS & EMTs between the ages of 17 35 neeOed Apply at 1354 or have pnor m1htarv serv Jackson P1ke Gallipolis •ce, you won t want to pass A 9 c e p t 1 0 n 1 s t . th1sup ForOpporlumbes ln Ctmgregahonal Care you r area call 304-675 Coordmator $6 25 per hOur 30 hours a week Bnng resume to Grace Umted MethOdist Church 600 · - - - - - - - ' Second Avenue Galhpoils Ass1sted IMng lor your loved weekdays between the one 1n my home Private hours at 9 OOam and rooms 3 hot meals 4 OOpm Resumes ln by (740)388.()1 18 January 28, 2005 Security Officers Needed!' eBay consignment! Inc SAVE SAVE SAVE on 1 6 ac res Rio Grande Stock models at old pnces area $85 000 Call 2005 models amv1ng Now (740)709-1166 Coles Mobile Homes 15266 U S 50 East Athens Bu~slnaes Oppcrtunlty- OhiO 45701 (740)592· 1972 Three rental properties for "Where You Get Vour sale Duplex each w1th 3 Moneys Worth" BIR UA D/A K1tchen Bath & Porch House 3 SIR UA IH \1 \I ..., Kitchen, Bath Cottage B/R , K1tchen Bath Rental 1ncome tor all three-Approx H~ $900 per month Pnce for au FOR RENT three·· $75 000 Located 1 04-106 7th Street Pomt Pleasant {304)675-2495 1 Ia 5 bedroom apa rtments and houses lor rent ntce aHer 6 00 . - - - - , - - - . . . ,. and clean No Pets (740)992 3792 ~~~Owotm!Nm':::~=~ ... =11"-u"' nti:::.l.::yo:;.:u=ha,.v_e_ •n_ve_s_.h ated the offenn 11 Wantedl" Dsa1er candIdates 1nteres1ed 1n drverslfy•ng and selling D1x1e Chopper Zero Iurn Iawn equ•pmenI Attractive program To • n q u I r e www Dlx1eChopper com or 502-558-7937 r MONEY Secuntas IS now hlflng lor the Gallipolis OH area Competitive wages Un•forms and tra1nmg prov1tjed Please apply between the /:lours ol 9 OOam 3 OOpm Monday-Fnday 6354 At 60 East Suite 4 BarboufSVIIie WV 25504 For more Information call t ·888-577·2723 EOEIM/F/DN FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Home listing• L1st your home by calltng (740)446-3620 . V1fM photoslin!Q online ~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn! I win sell your stuff on eBay ' t ·888·582·3345 My serviCes Include Pk:k up I ~ 1 \ I I " I \II of the 1tem valuation pro less1onal phOtograptr;, writ· mg clear descrlpt1011s of the 10 HOME'; 1tem handlmg questions, ..., FUR SALE . InvoiCing and payment COl· "---iiiiiiiiioo~( lecOOn and ultimately shiP· 2br House m West pmg the 1tem All you have to Columb•a. call (304)773 do Is wa11 for a check! A m•n 5284 •mUm expected value of $50 ---~---­ IS the only requ~rement If 3 bedroom 2 baltl Wlltl tireyou are mlarested please place, 7 years old 1n county contact me sl (740)645· on 4 3 acres $75,000 Call (740)709·1 166 0065 r Will do engme changet and 3 bedroom. other auto repairS ASE detached garage niCe COrtllled Call (740).41 · schools, (740)« 1-()8 t 8 1306 .. Bedroom. 2 Car unatached garage well ma1n amed home 1n Ga tllpoll~ . ~ode 11 05 or call 740)245-{)437 i I bath Green area Want&d to 00 Weelcly or bl· 3 bedroom 3 baths 30x50 weekly house cleaning stHI garage $90 000 Call (740)446·1137 (740)256·9197 ~--~~.-~·~ - ~ --- SSIJ Soc1al Secunty $1 300 Net We can finance you a home Call (304)73& 3400 www.orvb.cilm 3080 Furmshed 1 bedroom house AJC, available Feb 1 $325 month plus depoSit (740)446 H59 14x70 $400 rent, $400 deposf 6 month lease, no pets Call (740)367 n62 or (740)367·7272 SERVI~ Jewelry Buy Sell Gold, Diamonds Gemstones Aepa1r Appra1sals, Gem Testing Graduate Gemologtst Jeweler (740)845 6365 or (740)446 For Rent 2br home 1n New Clean Ground Floor 2br H ~ven must have Dep & WID hookup Ref & Dep no Rei (304)934·7462 Pe1s (304)675·5162 Handyman Special, 3br, House on 2 lots $18 000 OBO 2120 Madison Ave (304)51 2·9005 Inventory Blowout! All s1ngle w1des must go! Oakwoocl Homes Barboursville " (304)736 3409 SQ[!OQ Yalley DIRECTV FrM OVO Player Frwe HBO & Cmamax Free Profess•onal lnstallat•on up to 4 Rooms Call 1 800-523-7556 for ctet&IIS 3 room and bath stovelrelngerator down· sta1rs all ut•l•ties pa•d 46 Ohve Street $450 (740)446-3945 i 3 Bedroom 1-t/2 baths Large Fam1!y Room F~reptace & Garage Recently renovated Immediate Possess1on (740)446-7881 l'llorusloNAL 2BA apt State Route 160 $400/month stovelrefngera· tor mcluded washer/dryer hookup (740)441 0194 or (740)441 11 84 ~==op:':':"":":lly=bo:..:'::~ Spill level home 3-bedroom 1 1/2 bath ~ car .anached garage 1589 sq ft Located m Meadowla nd Estates $89 000 Call (3040593 3866 I :~~======~ 238 F~rst Avenue 1BR 1 bath kitchen furmshed R1ver Vlf!W New carpet ancl pa1nt Easy walk downtown No pets $353 month plus ut1llt1es Reference depos•t (740)446-4926 4 room apt WID hook up 2 bedroom house on 70 bat~ Porter $400 month acres Ve ry mce $500 [740)367-70 15· (740)367· . ._ month Call (740}44&-3756 7746· (740)388-0173 2 or 3 bedroom house In BEAUTIFUL APART· Pomeroy lor rem no pets MENTS AT BUDGET (740)992 . 5858 PRICES AT JACKSON -------~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood 3 bedroom, 1 bath located Drive hom $344 10 $442 10 R10 Grande area Walk to shop & moVIeS Call $400/monl h deposit 740·446·2568 Equal requ.red Renter pays all utll· Housmg Opportunity •bes Ca ll (740)367 7774 after Spm Clean furn1shed Stud•o· Apartment $325/month 4br 1n New Haven center of Includes water/trash Town $500 a month $350 S&cur1ty Deposit and deposit No mdoor Pets Reterences reqUif~ call (304)882-3652 ah•r 5pm (304)675 2970 No Down Payment IS POSSI· bte on thiS beautiful 3 bad room 2 bath home 2 car garage Deck overlook•ng beautiful v1ew F1ve Pornts area (740)992-6667 TO loAN orrow Smart Contact th h10 D1v1S1Dn of F1nanaa nstl tution s Off1ce o onsumer Atta1r EFORE you rehnanc ur home cr obta1n a loan EWARE of requests to ny large adwance pay ents of lees or Insurance all the Office o nsumer Affus toll fre t 1 866 278-0003 to lear f the mortgage broker o ender IS properly licensed ThiS IS a pubhc servte nnounce ment from th hlo Valley Publ1sh1n j M~O:s~ IL,r__AP._FOK_:o.RTMINI"S_rw.rr_._. 3 bedroom. 2 bath fireplace ~r~1ar---~~~~--., er Ir HOME'i WANf1iD To Do ~ lfoMEs FOR SAL£ L,~---iiiiriiiiiiio-_.1 1995 Clayton Double W1de 52X24 3br 2bath Total ElectriC (304)675-2907 2 bedroom mobile home for sale, (740)992·5858 ~----,.---- 2001 28.~~:5~ Fairmont $26500 1996 14x70 Fleetwood sa 500 Call (740)709- t tM -Fo_r_sa-le_t_•_X-70-W-rnd_so_r_3 bedroom, set up 1n"Country Homes $6 995 00 Move In today! Call (740)992·2167 or (740)385-40 19 ' - - - - - - - - -. Immediate posseulOnt Onty S213 68 permo N'ew 3 bed· room 2 bath mobile home Onty mlnu18s from Athena .1 ·800-837·3238 ~----~----------------~------ MOIJIILFORof.!.~ ~• CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Town house apartments andlo r small houses FOR RE~T Call (740)441·1111 fo r applicatiOn & mformatiOn I. For Lease One bedroom mce 2nd floor apl Corner Pme and Second Large kitchen w1th d1mng area New range refngerator Water mctuded References 14x72 furmshed 2BA 2 full reqwed $300Jmo Security baths 2 mtles from down depos1t No pets Call town outbulld•ng $400 6· (740)446-4425 or (740)446 12 lllQnlh lease (740)441- 3936 1525 Grac1ous llvmg 1 and 2 bed 2 bedroom tra•ler fat rent room apartments at V11tage Manor and RIVerside (740)446 0722 Apartments In Middleport 2 br tra1ler washer I dryer From $295 $444 Call 74Q.. $30000 a man 740441 992·5064 Equal Housmg 5725 Opportuniltes 3 Bedroom Mobile Home 1n Modern 1 bedroom apt Call Ga1t1pohs Ferry $350 per (740)446.0390 month w1th S350 depos11 No Pets Call (304)674 4833 New 1 bedroom apt Call (740)446-3736 For renl 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes slartmg at N1ce 2 BA apt Centenary $260 00 per month Call Ad walerlfrash pa•d fur· mshed kitchen (740)992·2167 washer/dryer hookup no N1ce 2 bedroom mob1le pets, clepos!t/relerences home No pels (740)446- reqwed $375 month 2003 or (740)446 1409 (740)448·9442 Ntce 2 bedroom 4 m•les N1ce 2br Al:lartment wtth lrom Holzer Hospttal Gas Heal & AC located 1n (740)446 6865 "' (740)379- Pt Plea Aefndg & Gas 2923 Kitchen Ra nge Furnished $250 a Mof1th + $100 Or sale 14X52 tra•ler 2 bed Oeposn (304)675 7628 room on lot 1DO.X t 20 m Syracuse Oh1o Also other Pleasant Valley Apartment n...er front lois for sale Are now taking ApplicatiOns (7 40)992·5888 to r 2BA 3BA & 4BR ApphcatiOns are taken AP~'lli Monday thru Fnday from FOR RENT 9 00 AM 4 PM OffiCe IS Located at 1l 51 Evergreen l and 2 bedroom apart Dnve Pomt Pleasant WV men ts furnished and unfur PhOne No IS (304)675 5806 rns hed secunty depos11 EHO requned no pets 740.992 Tara Townhouse 2218 Apartments Very SpaciOus 1 bedroom ap1tr1ment lor 2 Bedrooms 2 Floo~ CA 1 rent fn Pomeroy no pels 112 Bath Newty Carpeted (740)992 5858 Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool PatiO Start $385/Mo No t BR Apt 1n Spnng Valley Pets, Lease Plus Secunty $290 per month+depos•l Deposit ReqUired Days WID !'lookup Pf;tls welcome 740-446·3481 Evemngs w•lh add•honal deposit 74()..367.()502 (740)339·0362 MAPLES 100 2 bedroom apsrtmen1 lor THE Orlve East rent In Syracuse $200-00 Memonal depos1t S330 00/month Pomeroy, 740 992 7022 Bes•dentlat rent •nctudes waler sewage Subsld•zad Housing lor !iQ years of aae and trash Mus! have sufh· PRIORITY c•ent mcome to quahly and older GIVEN TO APPliCANTS (740)378-6111 WITH INCOME AT OR 2 Bedroom apphances BELOit' $1 D650 Max•mum rncluded $275/month plus Income eltectlv.e 01-28-2004 tor 1 person $1 7 700 00 cteposl1 2 Bedroom fully turmshed Must meet HUDI202/8 erne Includes ut1hfles & cable na for household compos•· Managed by S700Jmonth plus deposi1 t1on Both •n New Haven call SliY&rheels Incorporated A Realty Company Equal {304)882-3131 HOUSing Opportunity 2-Apts for rent upsta1rs, 2br Twin Arvers Tower Is accept $350/monll'l +deposit Downsta•rs 1br $250/monltl •ng appi~OOns fOr wafting + deposit Located on Mt list for Hud·eubllzed 1· br Varnon A...e Pt Pleasant apartmenl call 675·6679 (304)773-6061 EHO t . ·- ------ �Friday, January 21 , 2005 Www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daify Sentinel Friday, January 21, 2005 ALLEY OOP . Help~ted Help Wanted u=o The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com "'EA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE" ' TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING ACROSS Phillip Alder is having CUSTOMER APPRECIAnON 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 topper, as well as, cast aluminum &aluminum sheet. PHYSICIAN PRACTICE OFFICE MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently seeking a physician practice office manager. Prior physician · office manager experience required, including accounts payable, payroll and general office management. ·Associate Degree m Accouniing pr~ferred . · Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 If ifs aluminum, we pay top dollar for it! Located at the corner of St. Rt. #7 and St. Rt. # 143 Pomeroy,.Ohio 740-992-5114 \ HOUSFJIOI.D GOOilS Card of Thanks The Children Of Debbie Thompsons Appliance Melinda .Northup wish to I· & r ==ItSib~rlan roRs;L r Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home, Vocalist Heather Susan Petry. Roush and Jill Dowis, the We truly appreciated t h ~ cards & beauti ful n ower the arrange ments. delicious food. the ·kind words. and 'mosl of all your p·resence anJ )'UUr pmyc rs: Lucy, M ar)·. Carolyn, p30 GOOC6 .... A"''l~ r ~ Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 11 24 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526. RUss Moore. owner.· or 2 bath s. l ease price negotiable to encourage Call new business. (740)446·4425 or (740)446· 3936 I :::=====:::; 'r 8 weeks old Flame Point Himalayan, female , CFA registered. 5 month old Ted Bridal Veil never worn . Tabby, male, flat faces. Pearls & Crystals. Pd $200 (740)992·9947 work se ll for _$751304)882·2704 (740)742·3144 Reward -------'GE Kitchen Stove $65, . AKC Black Lab puppies, 7 workS good (304)675-6986 · weeks old. All shot s and worm~d . . $150.00 each . (740)985·3362 JET For Drain s. 3 piece matching living room Gra ting suite; also couch, loveseat & Driveways & Walkways. l&l chair; (740)992-1442 ~:~:~lal~~:;s~~;da~ _ _;;:....._.:._____ Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 . LIVISTOCK..,;,.J firm . Call R8g. Quarter and Paint horses. Priced to selt. Also Haflinoers. 1740)446-3413. 5 male Jack Russell pup- 111411 HAY & pies. 5 weeks old. (740)446- .- ·Gn.~o. n.:r 3413. ~' AKC Chocolate Lab pup· AERATION MOTORS Storefront. Retail AepaJ·r~d. _New & Rebuilt In pie s. 1st shots and worn1ed. space/Commercial Buildings Stock. ' Call Ron Evans, 1· $300 _Call (740)286-3064. tor rent, very I) ice, (740)992· 800-537·952~ .·' . 3702 AKC MiniatUre Schnauzer puppies . .black/sli ver, \II IH II\ \ Ill"' I NEW AND USED STEEL salt/pep per. AKC Black Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Pomeranian , female. Vet. For Coocrete, Angle , checked. $400.00. 740-696!085. Channel. Flat Bar. Steel ..c:_:c:.c..._ _ _ _ _ _ Appliance MUSICAL IN;TRUMENTS 1OOOit round bales mixed hay some alfalfa/orchard grass , $8.00-$20.00. (740)698-2765 Hay for sa le: SQ!Jare and roun d bales. Delano Jackson Farm, 304·675· 1743. Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K·Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare • cancer • Accident YOUNG'S ~~9~/bale Call 740·256· Tree Service L---F·OR·S·AL·E-,..1 • Room Addlttcina & Remodeling • New Garages • Elet:trlcal & Plumbi{lg • Rooting & GuHers • Vinyl Siding & Palntlng . • Patio and Porch Oecka We do It all except · Top • Removal · Trim .• Stump Grinding Bucket Truck riO IMPR~~..NIS 1.,.--'iiiiloiiiiiiii-_.1 EXT 3901 Warehouse (Vent Free) Gas Heaters or Full blooded Lab puppies, 03 Mitsubishi lance r. 02 $30 on a11 5-Ptaque Gas no papers. Phone (740)446- Ratiy Edition. 18 ,000 miles; Heaters. (Limited -to stock on , auto, $6,200 080. in Henderson, WV. Pre- hatld) =24.:.:60:.::_.- - - - , - (740)256·161 8 or (740)256· owned app licanes starting at Paint Plua Hardware Min iature Schnauzer's , 8 6200. $75 & up all under warranty, 675-4084 weeks old AKC registered, we do service .work on all $300 each (304)89 5-3745 1994 Firebird V-6 auto, Make and Models (304)675- ---,.------'-'~.~7999 Solid Oak Entertainment Parrot w/cage and play 150K, driven daily. A title Center. Video Cam. Corder, stand. $700.00 . Call : $1,800.00 080 (740)742· 2357. After 5:30 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cla_rk all Assessories, BoOk Shelf ' (740 )992-1987 C hapel Road, Porter, Oh10. . (304)895·3129 1996 Geo Tracker Convert, 4 (740)446-7444 1·877·830-- 11'!!-'!!"'.....'!!"'........ Reg . Engli sh Saner pups, 7 Wheel Or., 5-speed, AJC, females, $275. Will be ready 9182. Free Estim ates, Easy SPA FACTORY OIJTLEI'S $3.000 (304)773-5733 1/2 1105. Taki ng deposits. financing, 90 d ays same as Cedar Knoll Mall, • (740)388·0182. cash. Visa/ Master Card. Kentucky Tradi ng Post, 2002 Dodge stratus 4dr, Drive- a- li tlle save alot. Ashland. Siberian Husky female, 11 63,500 miles. S6500 or- reaWhit Reid advantage pellet Milton, WVA Flea Market weeks ok::l, ·AKC registered, sonable offer. (740)256s1ove. $175. (740)446-1759. 11!..-,1;60:;;:6~922~-7~1,::_85:;.....1 . blacklwhtte. (740)446.0350. 1539 or (740)256·1343 IT'S YOU/l b- 992·6215 ~l>ITO(( • =~~~· . DATE. IN. CASE OF YOUR FAILURE TO ANSWER OR OTHER· WISE RESPOND AS REQUIRED BY THE 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 . New Homes • Viny l Siding'• New Garages . • Rcplacc mcnl Window~ • Roofing , COMMERCIAL a nd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIM,ATES 740·992-7599 Bri an Reeves Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Thomas . Darst, Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse, If any, of Thomaa . Darst,. *Yvonne O.rst, •John 0~. Unknown Spouse, if any, of Charles WhiHington , whose last known 'address Is P.O. Box 70 Smithfield, PA 15478-0070 and •118 Avenue Union Pomeroy, OH 457691000, but whose pres· ant place ol realdance Is unknown will take notice that on August 12, 2004 at 2:12 p.m., LaSalle Bank, N.A., fko LaSalle National Bank, .ai Indenture trustee under that certetn Sate and Servicing AgrMR181!1 dated December 1, 1999, among AFC Trust Sarles 1999-4 •• lasuer Superior . Bank ·FSB, a1 Seller and Sarvlcer, and Bank LaSsila Natlonel Auoclatlon, BARNEY DON'T SNUFF'( I<NOW '(A CAN'T TEACH OLD DOGS Other Residential Needs Phone: 740· 742-3411 for a free estimate. ' the PAIN out of PAINTING! •• lnct.nlunl Truat8e, AFCMortpge Loan AIHI Backed Notee, Sarles 1999-4 filed Ito Complaint In Caee No. 04 CV 110 and on Nurot to Theodore EIHiotaln by deed dated November 16, 1885, and recorded In Volume 61 , Page 224 and 225 . recorda, NO,NO,NO,OL BULLET !! STA'( ON TH' NEW MANLEY'S SllF STORAGE Let me cb 1! for youl • UNDfSJAINTINI 97 Beech Street I ump on SAVINGS Middleport. OH . 10x10x10x20 THE BORN 992-3194 or 992-6635 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL ·coNTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • R~ferences Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley LO~ER ~ ~ I :)1\W YOUi<. OLD &AU, ~0 5C.f\U I-\P-~ 5\ILL 1-\~ 1\ Nl(( 1-\U.,t> OF AAI I(! "Middleport's only Self-Storage• f11-1t>..T'5 />..t-1 1~1\1~.€:. TI-\I~G, TO ~/>..Y IN I'ROOT Of ei,UTUS! r IJEf::< \oJE.Ll:'-l.JI.l, .•. BWTU~ />.. ~I(.E.I-\E.P..I>Of":>Kit-1! -q wn~oo . ' J ~ .' Meigs County, Ohio, and deeded to Goorge Elselsteln and wife to Elsa S. Loe by ,deed dated November 19, 1891, and recorded In Volume 73, Page 211 and 212 of the Records of Deed of Meigs County, Ohio. Save and except a small tract of Real Estate convey!Bd to Louli Reibel, begin· nlng at Point 26 feet North 20 deg. from ttie Southeast corner of the M.E. Church Parsonage Lot : thence North 66 112 deg. west 3 feet and 9 Inches: thence north 20 deg. east 17 feet Snd 4 Inches; thence aotith 66 112 dog. oast 3 feet and 9 Inches; thenco south 20 deg west 17 feet and 4 lqches to the place of beginning, and con· tolnlng about 65 aq~are feet, more or less, and It Ia further understood that no part of the wall on said parsonage lot Ia hereby conveyed. Parcel No.: 16~1943 and currently aet forth In Deed , Book 335, Page 95, Recorded 5111193. Also commonly known as: 11 B Union Averiue, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45789. The Petitioner fur ther allagea thltt by reason of default of the Delendant(s) In the .pay ment of a promissory note, according to It• tenor, tho conditione of a concurrent mortgage deed given to aecure the payment of aald nota lind conveying the premises deacrlbed, have been Pass Pass Remember the problem s of the past that you've leBrned to overcome, vow never to repeat them and success will be yours in the year ahead. This includes both career and personal situations that gave you trouble. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) - Any · problem that you mi ght encounter today is apt to be of your own doing, unless you are cons t,anUy on guard. Don't make things harder on yourself than necessary. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) - In social repartee with friends t~y, make it a point not to introduce cont roversial topics. Casual conversations co..uld lead· to heated arguments , with everyone at 1"1ENACE." ~ 1. P~ll'tS or 740-992-5553 RL-stocki"9 /.ate ModeI Sa h'll.'Jl' turd Arter !\;i1rket A..rts See Brent or Brian Whaley 740-992-70 IJ PEANUTS odds- W~EN I WAS UTTL.E AND 1 SAID M'f STOMACft HURT: MDM USED TO 9RING ME MILK AND ~ONEV .. Hill's Self Storage l I-lAD AN EARACI-IE , M'( DAD USED TO 9LOW CIGAR SMOKE IN Mt( EAR .. IF 1 WONDeR W~ERE ~E GOT THE CIGARS .. ....• 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio. 4577 1 740.949-2217 il:i;llf"~ 33795 HilandRd. Pomeroy, Ohio ' SUNSHINE CLUB ,..111, I-lOW LOI/EL.Y TO 5££ 'TOO. Wt.lA Hours 7 :00 AM - 8;00 PM 740-992·5232 111411 mo. pd Advertise in this space for $1 00 per months · l4.QJLD I1'{X) (.QRE: 10 t:;ilN(£, ~A? . / , GARFIELD L.tKe 1 CAN 51"0P SHEPPINGr ON COMMANC'! ~f@~~®~ Locust, Oak Maple $45 De/ive<ed Bill Slack double elate 50 Grad 52 Heavy metal 53 Amato! lngrediant 54 Senor"a son 55 Kind of bean 56 Sonnet kin 57 Price tickets 9 10 tt t9 · 21 24 Hera's son Low-cal MS readers Hot time In Quebec 18-wltaatera Blol . or astron. Farfetched E~rthen jar One of the Slmpsons Ponlng soil Conse· quently Was willing (2 wda./ Runel or Olin Wine and dine DOWN Larry King's channel 2 Schlep · 3 Nobel Prize city 4 Salad . w~h apples 5 Parch 6 Grass beard 7 Firefly cousin 8 Rippling 25 26 27 28 29 31 33 35 36 Serf 3B Bogging down 39 Drab color 41 Repeat verbatlm 42 Andes nation · 43 Hit (discover) 45 He directed Marlon 46 Ladder part 47 Kipling ·. classic 49 And , . to Fritz 51 Yr. lractlons .. 740.9\12-2269 Public NC?tice ~RIZZWELLS Public Notice 6UI-I1\\ER, WllAT Mt '1llll tl:l'ol-16 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeblity Cipher cryptogram~ !I'll o-e~1ed tro,m qUOlalkns bV lamollli people, past and l)l'esenl Each !etler ., ~,Cipher Sl!ri4S tor ~ TOday's due: Uequals P " B' X ZPPF W GXLAW Z H F· X . "L A PD XG VBP UP. XEGT ."" NPBt YLZFPCHKB LKEPG NlCHXG PI WUL1HWB ARIES (March 21 -APril 19)- Unless you clearly define your objectives today, you are not apt to have too much to show tor your effo.rts. You could waste your time hopping trom, one job to another, finishing nothing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) EYe'ri tt1ough vou might start out feeling very industrious today, it would be smart not to l$kt on anything that Woutd be consid· ered a t1eavy 'workload . Your concentration may not be up to it. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- tf yolJ butt Into a situation today that is none of your business, you could get vourselt wrapped up in something quite serious. Don 't needlessly cpmptic"f!te things tor yourself. CAt»!CER (June 2 1-Juty 22)- Make it a policy to avoid all domestic disagree ments today, because even a small squabble COUld lead to cl chain reaction and draw the entire tamily ~nto a quag mire. Ke'p a lid o n all conflicts · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Even though this may be your only day to do so, it is not a· good flme for you to tackle any taSk that requires your full concentration. Your atten tion span won 't live up "to its usual standards. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22)- It is OK "to pamper or treat yourself a bit today, but not to the point of extravagance. Once you get in over your head, you may not De able to put a lid on it. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · - Being too bent on gratifying your own desires tOday couk:t cause you to be less considerate of ott1ers than you usually are. It you see yourseH becoming too self-serving. get baCk in character. ,, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Normally there Is no one better at keeping sf3crets than you. but today you might ~ care- , less with your talk and blurt out something confidential that could hurt another quhe ba~. Keep mum. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec 21 I - II m,ght not prow to be to your advantage today to request any faVors !rom others. Someone who complies could haw an ulterior motive that would end up working against you . C APRICORN (Dec. 22--Jan . 19)- When wi th per•ons who you woold like to Impress today you'll have to be especially ·careful not to put on any aftectahol')s. Instead ot being viewed faVorably, just RLGAXY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The only lime you real~e you have arepU1a1ionts when you're not living up ta it" - P1an1st Jose lturbi • (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 1·21 Rl!c~~onglt let:ers 0 .lour scrambled 01 the be· woTO:S low 10 forfTI leur wordt. By Bernice Bede Oeof St Rt 68 1 Darwin, OH Seff·StOrage, 5· Sat~"'-Y,Jan.22,2005 DREAM WAS F"Of<ttED SEFOII;E SAID 11~ LLK"S MADE A MOCKERY OF THE "STAR WARS"" FRANCHIS E BY CREATING Whaley•s. Auto ~~~ . High& Dry Pass Pass Astro:. 'Graph Of c.OLlRSE , THAT BoYISH Mrf Athen• Sat. 8:30-Noon. Tho Annual Financial Report of Letart Township, Meigs County for 2004 Ia now complete and available ror review at tha home of lhe clerk, Joyce White by appointment only call (740) 247·3125. 1/21 ' . 3 NT Easl. Pass 'blr<Jiirthde,y: THIS MA.Y SU YOU, KID, B-UT I DIDN 'T · OUT TO ~ECOI'\E A IMPORTS Stop & Compare broken, and the same has become absolute. Petltlon~r The prays that the Delendant(s) named above be require to answer and set up thalr lntorest said real estate or be forever barred from atiHrtlng the same, for foreclo-sure of aald mortgage, the marahltllng of any liens , and the sate of said real estate, and the proceeds of Bald sale applied to the payment of Petitioner's Claim In tho proper order of Its priority, and lor such other and further relief as Is just and equitable. The Defendant(&). named above are required to answer on or before the 18th day of March , 2005 . By: Reimer, Lorber & Arnovltz Co., L.P.A. Ronald J . Chernek, AHorney at Law EMCMortgage Corporation Attorney for PlalntlffPelltloner P.O. Box 968 Twlnaburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (1) 14, 21, 28, (2) 4, 11, t8 2• BIG NATE M-Fri S:30-5: 00 Notice Pass • 740-992-1&11 Pu.b lic I NT ~orth Byron 's dog. ~ "'EPISODE I . 1HE PHMTOM • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Dbl. Here is the start of an· inscription tO whom or wh &:t? "'Near tt1is spot are deposited the remains of one who pos· sessed Beauty without Vanity, Strength without Insolence, Courage without F~rocity, and all the Virtues of Man with· out his Vica.s.~ Bridge can be a game of spots ..Which is the critical spot-card in ftlis deal? South is . In three no-1rump. Wast l~ad s a low heart. East puHing up the queen. How sho uld the play proceed? What do yOu think ot the auction? First, the bidding. North is strong enough to start w ijh a takeout doubl e. South has an easy adva.nce of one no-trump, showIng the same ~Jalues as a 'One-no-trump response . North's two-spade rebid prom· ises at least a five-ca,rd suit and some.18· 20 points. South, holding two lop honors and knowing that West ts in a North-South sandwich, jumps to three no-trump. There are only 15 points missing, and East has already played the heart queen . So, West must have the rest (except perhaps lor a jack). Your basic plan Is to lead twice toward dummy's spade honors. But what about trick one? Often, It -~~ right to hold up when your only· '<I stopper· appears to be the ace, but not ~ here. You also have that critica l spot-card, the heart 10. When West , is in with the spade ace, that spot will be a second stopper. So, take the fi rst trick and play a spade to dummy's quEien. Back to hand with diamond, you lead your second spade. You are not a lock to get hOme, but · here you w ill collecl an overtrick . The . inscription is to Boatswa in. Lord & • Leave a messa e ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCnON West l• 48' HaW I a ~ 740·742·2293 ' 92 Ford F-600 Dump Truck 90 : lsuzu Ca r nice $800 (74ql446·9177 the" ••m• premiHB deeded by Morgerot 2 15 zero 16 She loved Lennon 17 Plunging necklines 18 Ore . . deposits 20 Watch site 22 Sluggor Met 23 Beat the field 24 Reaerve eupply 27 Amaze 30 Baby elephant 31 Serious conflicts 32 Sitcom planet 34 Under par 35 Grow com 36 Magazine part . 37 Walt over Anowor to Provlouo Puzzle 1·21 Home Construclio n. Remodeling. Renovations. Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings, R'oofs, Siding, Windows & All New Ta~e 91 Ford Ranger with Topper, A-1 condition , !304)773· 5835, 207 Zuspan ·St, Mas'o n $1 ,200 Defenclllnt(s), Thomas Darst, Jane Doe, Unknown SpouH, ,II any, of Thomas Darst, *Yvonrle Darst, *John Doe, Unknown Spouse, If any, of Darst, Yvonne "Charles WhiHington, • Jane Doe, Unknown Spouoe, If any, ol Charles WhiHington, have or claim to have an lntereat In the real estate deecribed below "The land relerred to In thla commitment Is ahuat• ed In · the State of Ohio, County of Meigs Situated In the VIllage . of Pomeroy, County of Meigs end State of Ohio: Beginning at the Southeaat comer of a lot formerly owned by Lucinda Stork.y on Union Avanue In llald VIllage of Pomeroy; thence .north 20 deg. eaat along the north line of said tot 100 teet; thence south 70 deg east 50 loet; thence aouth 20 deg weet · 100 feet to the tine of oald Union AV8nu.; thence olong the tine of ..ld Union AV8nue, North 70 deg - • t 50 to the place of ,beginning , said premiHo being a part of Lot No. 425 of aald Village of Pomeroy, and being MY Fl/lST PllAFT. Sunset Home Construction BUILDERS InC. 79 Ford truck F-150 4-WO $2,800.00 Call (740)992· 2070 . . above~namad 1'110/l~ING ON / BISSELL 1998 Ford Ranger, 85,000 'c -=--.,.-,.------, miles, 5 speed, . e~~:ce llenl condition. $3,200. (740)3792675 or (740)645·4494. Iliad Its Supplaniantal Complaint in the Court of Common Pleaa Melga County, Ohio alleging that tha 4 3 Lots of spots, one vital trick T~t.L tt~ll ~·,._, ........_ WV036725 Sun. C losed Haled blda for 29, alx OF WHOSE NAMES foot Boca park OR ADDRESSES ARE benches, cedar color, UNKNOWN TO MARY recycled . plastic PLAINTIFF, de•lgn, along with EMMA 'KING, IF LIV· five traeh ·recepta- lNG THE SPOUSE IF clea, 32 or 33 gallons, ANY, AND TO THE HEIRS, recycled · plastic WIDOW, DEVISEES, · AND design. . Any and all bids NEXT OF KIN OF must be saaled and DESCENDENT, ALL be . In the OF WHOSE NAMES Clerk/Trouura r's OR ADDRESSES ARE Office, 320 E. Main · UNKNOWN TO THE Street, Pomeroy, PLAINTIFF, AND Ohio, where they will DOROTHY A. HILL 11: be read aloud, at LIVING THE SPOUSE noon, Monday, IF ANY, AND TO THE February 28, 2005. A . WIDOW, HEIRS, M C F W G 'bid bond Is not DEVISEES, AND 1HOI GEL 1XVY31342 required. The VIllage NEXT OF KIN OF 2 of .Pomeroy reHrv.a DESCENDENT, ALL The Farmers Bank the right to accept.or OF WHOSE NAMES and Savings deny any and all btda. OR ADDRESSES ARE Company, Pomeroy, (1) 21,28 (2) 4 3TC UNKNOWN TO THE PLAINTIFF. ' THE Ohio, reServes the · right to bid at thla OBJECT OF THE sate, and to withdraw COMPLAINT IS TO Public Notice PARTITION THE the above collateral REALTY prior to sale. Further, PARCEL The Farmers Bank NOTICE BY PUBLI· NUMBER and Savings CATION ON DEFEN- 1Hl119UOO, DANTS AND Company reserves t Hl1193.000, the right to rejeCt any UNKNOWN HEIRS. IN I 1-411197.000, THE COURT OF COM· 11-111192.000, AND or all blda aubmltted. The above MON PLEAS, MEIGS THE PRAYER IS THAT deacrlbed collateral COUNTY, POMEROY, SAID REALTY BE OR wtlt be sold "as Ia· OHIO. THE CITIZENS PARTITIONED wh•re Ia", with no BANK OF LOGAN VS. ORDERED SOLD IF IT MAE CANNOT BE PARTI· axpreaaed or Implied ESTHER TtONED, FOR AN warranty given. The FRANKLIN, ET. AL. OF collateral muat be CASE NUMBER 04· ALLOWANCE ATTORNEY FEES moved from propoorty. CV·142 For further lnfor, TO: ESTHER MAE HEREIN AND COST& matlon, or for an FRANKLIN, IF LIVING, YOU ARE REQUIRED · appointment to THE SPOUSE tF ANY, TO ANSWER THE tnepect collateral, AND TO THE 'WIDOW, COMPLAINT WITHIN prior to .... dale con- -HEIRS, DEVISEES, 28 DAYS A~R THE tact Dl- Flec:lor or AND NEXT OF KIN OF LAST PUBLICATION DESCENDENT, ALL OF THIS NOTICE ~ Randy H.ys at 99~OF WHOSE , NAMES WHICH WILL BE PUB2138. OR ADDRESSES ARE LISHED ONCE EACH (1) 19, 20, 21 UNKNOWN TO WEEK FOR SIX SIJC. WEEKS. PLAINTIFF, JOHN H. CESSIVE THE LAST PUIIUCA· Public Notice s':O:fsi'Y,; TION WIU BE MADE ANY AND TO THE ON FEBRUARY 11, WIDOW, HEIRS, 2005 AND THE 21 PUBLIC NOTICE FOR · AN AND DAYS The Vlltllfla of DEVISEES, Ponlerc>J, Ohio, Ia cur· NEXT OF KIN OF ANSWER WILL COM· rentty accepting DESCENDENT, ALL MENCE ON THAT 10 9 R 4 10872 . Pomurtty, Ohio 25 Veers Local EK rJence Publh.: Notices In Ne~spapers. Vour Rlg.:ht. to Kno"".. Delivered Right to Your Door. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby that · on given Saturday, January 22, 2005, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling tor . cash In hand or certified check, the following colletarat: 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 20 MSS 2G1WX12KB3942250 1 1997 Harley Davidson 10 9 7 Q8 . FRANK & EARNEST v,c. YOUNG Ill 1997 Dodg e Ram 1500, Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740) 4464x4. 1994 Ford •1-50, 61,000 0870, Rogers Basement miles. Call {740)446-0924. Waterproofing. 2000 Chevy Si lverado Z71, 4~~:4. LeathBf. Loaded, Hardbed Cover. Extended cab. RUnning Boards, Excellent Condition, 46,000-miles, Books-for $19.500, asking $17,500 (304)675-3899" + &-- " Opening lead; • furnace work . ...:.::.::_______ ~ • Round & squar~ bales in 1996 ford F-150, VB 351, BA.SEMENT barn, never wet. (740)388- 4 WD, 5 speed, 25.000 9703 or (740)446-3230. miles on Jasper Motor and WATERPROOFING Clutch (304)675-2961 leave · Unconditional lifehme guerantee. Local references fur..,,...._ _ _ _ _......, _m_es_sa_g:_e_ _ _ _ _ _ nished. Established 1975. F'O • South SERVICE i FoR SALE • • Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both 1'1'=""--4-:-x-:4---, (740)379·28 18; (740)379· 2929. I • A J 2 . K J 953 • J 3 .. Q J 5 South JONES' CARPE~TER 89 Grand Prix, needs some Engine work $55_0 (304)675- 1994 Tracker 5 speed. 4X4 Red w/cloth top, . Looks and 6486 runs good, 113,000 . mites. 93 Thu nderbird, V6 , 5 $1,800.00 (740)742·235 7 speed, supercharger. $900. Call (740)256·1331.' 1998 Ford F1 50 XLT, 4WD, white 'pkg. w/ grey cloth inte· 96 Ford. Taurus. maroon, 4rior. 3rd door, 112,000 miles. door, auto, V-6· , air, power Extremely good looking . seals and windows Truck in excellent condition. $2,000.00 or willing to lrade. Will sell for pay .off, $1 1,800. 47--·:..20.:.2.:.8_ _ __ ~17..4.:.0::: )2.. (740)446-8'402 after 6pm. 99 Pontiac Sunfire. 2 dr., green spoiler, good shape, VANS ' 54.500 negotiable, L---FiloiiRoiiSiiAiiii"iiE-,..1 (304)593·4292 , 740·591· 0679 1995. Dodge Conversion Hi Top Van Like New. VB . CLIFF'S LJSEp CARS Queen bed, TVNCR. 99 Durango, 39,000 miles. $6.000 or $9,900; 03 PT Cruiser, 37,000 mile s, $9,500; 00 Mu stang, 29,000 miles, $6,900; 98 Mustang, -71,000 miles. $5,500; 66 Ford LTD. 390 moto r, 42,000 miles, For 'Sale: 2000 Honda 350 $4;550; 96 Subaru Legacy, Rancher. (ATV), good co ndiall wheel drive, $3.250. Call lion . ,, $2.250.00 Phone TRucKS Eal'll 13 14 ... 9 613 85 Ford Crown Victoria. 1994 red Chevy Ext. Cab zSouthern car, 1 owner, like 71. 1/2 ton , 4x4. Excellent new, 82,000 miles, $1,400. co ndition . Aski ng $5,900 . F'5 West ·¥ A 10 7 t K6 5 Hay- 1st & 2 nd cuttings, · (740)256-9090 br (740)256- ~ square bales. 1st cuning- ;, 62,;00;;.. . -.,..---......, ;:~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ $1.25/bale; 2nd cuning- American Pit Bull puppies, 5 AI.JI'Oi weeks old, No papers. Dad fUR SALE registered. Red nose. $ 100.00 (740)247·3006 $500' H d · Ch ' . on as, evy s, American Pit. Bun Te rrier Jeep's, Ect. Police 'pups for sale, watch Dog Impounds! Cars from $500 Bloodline. 5 112 wkslold for listings 800-391·5227 Save $20 on all . ~-Plaque (304)675-7638 6:30 pm IC Call (740)64J·2285. Hound. $100 (740)441-0712. lr~ I For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condition . Downtown Gallipolis. Appro~~.. 1600 sq. tt. each. 1 FOK SALE mR SALE [ KQB65 6 4 . A Q 7 2 .... A. K First Pack $10.00 All After 1st $5.00 Paying $100.00 a Game $200.00 for the X $300 .00 Picture Frame $1 ,000.00 Coverall Crank It Up $16,000.00 22 Numbers Left Starburst $1 ,0 50.00 l..,..a--A-u-ros-..., 4 male puppies. 1/2 reg . · L_ _ _ _ _ _ Engl ish Bulldog & Bear • .. Garv mRRENr SPOKllNG · January 22 Block, brick, sewer pipes, Baldwin Console Piano. windows, lintels. etc. Claude Good condition, asking Weight set. over 250 l~s. Winters , Rio Grande, OH cast weights; 45 lbs barbell, Call740.245·5121. I \ H\ 1 "' ' 1'1'1 II "' $75 . bench & stan d. ,\1 1\l\lt)( h. PE:rs 7401446·4600 Rev. Mary Cook and Rev. Larry Gilland For their comfo rting ~o rd s SPACE rI ~,__.k.UDJJ-~.G rr t American Legion, Middleport Husky pups. AKC Registered. Black & white male-$300. solid white female-$500. Ph: (740)7970154. reQalrs .on major brands in shop or .at your home. ,PVNRC for the l o.ving provided, care they • • www.pvalley.org AA/EOE L . . . _ _ . . __ _ _ _ . Repair-675-7388. For sa le, express our appreciat1on to our family and friend s re-conditioned j!lutomatic Warm Morning Botlle Gas washers .& dryers, refrigera- .50,000 BTU, Heating Stove, fo r the love and kindness gas and electric 32 inch long, 26 Inch t1igh , tors. shown during the loss of our dear mother. We , ranges, air conditioners, and 18 inch wide, 2 controls would li ke to thank wringer washers. Will do $100 (304)675· 1545 s a 12 01 ·21~$ North (304) 675·4340 Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 9-4:30 t 39 Brat, ptuo 40 Bluo chip lllaek· · giant tongued dog 41 Sine - non Tea... 42 FoodUse hlp prOCBStJ9r boot• eanlng Space 44 AI of Indy atatlon org. lame Atherla's 41 French symbol Legion Very dry headgear R A MK E B · I' 1 r:-rl " I -.-~I If.-.--r:l.l--,--:. A fnend, who is an accoUn· tant has lh1s sign hung m h1s office: "T rulh hurts especially at ~~-'-------, - - - · - - -- - l1rne ." COVE OJ 0 compr~le rhe chut:kie QIJoted bv hll•rog '" the min,,g wordl yoU .d~velop ircm !lep No j below. Deputy· Btink -Rock v- Urchm · F'IGNIC A CIJIIe was walkmg through the rar' v111i1 her b~;;u She slopped suddenly and satd , "Ants work t1arc oul t11ev find ltrne to ao on a PICNIC" . ARLO & JANIS the oppoSite may resuh. SOUP TO NUTZ .RI~ ~ -:> . IS NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • GaiUpolis 740· 4U·Q842 • 949·1155 Evenings 800· 446·0841 - ·---- ' • _ _ _. - ·'Th.-lo.o- �. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydaillysentinel.com Friday, January 21, 2005 Big Ben turns hometown into Steelers fans BY JOHN SEEWER Associated Press . FINDLAY - Marla Coppler's barbershop is a shrine to her favorite hometown quarterback. . A Ben Roc;thlisberger clock is tacked to the wall. Newspaper clippings detailing his breakout rookie season are taped to the mirrors. And a replica of his Pittsburgh· Steelers jersey greets everyone who walks in. Across town, Tony's Restaurant has its own black and gold disptax and serves up the "Big Ben Burger. ' All of this would have been considered treason a year ago in a town that sits in the middle of Cleveland Browns territory, the Steelers' hated rival. Not anymore. Roethhsberger's success - he's won his ftrst 14 starts and could become the first rookie quarterback to take his team to a Super Bowl with a victory over New England Sunday -has captivated his northwest Ohio hometown. "Everyone on this side of the Pennsylvania line used to be a Browns fan," Dick Denman said as he got his hair trimmed this week. "1 defy you to find one anymore." Still. there are some Browns fans still around. But ·even they've been caught up in the ex.citement, covertly buymg Steelcrs gear. ·~we give them a little hassle," said Ronnie Romero, a salesman at Finish Line, a sports store at the town's mall. "They always say they're supporting the hometown guy or they say it's for someone else." Browns fan Frilz Wink, general manager of Buffalo Wild Wings, a · restaurant where fans gather to watch the Steelers, admitted to buying a Big Ben stocking cap last week. "That's as' far as I'll go," he said. "I'm a big Browns fan, but Ben's a good guy. I'm rooting for him not the Steelers. Ai least that's the way I rationalize it." Anything with Roethlisberger's name, face or No. 7 jersey is 'selling - magnets, bobblehead dolls, blankets, flags, mugs, toy cars, hats (pink ones too) and even a Steelers birdhouse. Big Ben merchandise accounts for about three out ·of four sales at SpgrtsMania, said clerk ~ebecca Foltz. · ''I could write Steelers on a piece of paper and they'd buy it," she said. His appeal has grown nationwide. His NFL jersey is the top seller this year, according to Finish Line and Reebok. Roethlisberger's popularity has far surpassed that of the.last pro football player to come from Findlay, punter John Kidd who played for five teams before retiring in 1999. bought them a mansion in town. · "We just rolled over lau?hing at "That was a kicker," Foltz said. "This is a quarterback." . that;" Snodgrass said. "That s so not Those around the town of about them." The hometown fans say they like 39,000 who know Roethlisberger and his fami l~ say their down-to- how Roethlisberger is always willearth personalities are a big reason . ing to sign an autograph when he has why everyone is pulling for the the rare chance to come back home, quarterback. about 100 miles west of Cleveland. · They know him from church or He hasn't been back yet, though, they remember when , he played on to eat the monstrous "Big Ben the high school team with a grand- Burger" since it debuted at Tony's son, Restaurant iri November. . "We've always said he is so midThe burger comes· with two halfdie America," said Jerry Snodgrass, pound beef. patties, lettuce, tomato Roethlisberger's basketball coach at and' barbecue sauce. Cheese js an Findlay High School. "He's what extra 7 cents. It's topped off with a middle America wants to root 'for. Steelers flag attached to a toothpick. You want to wear his jersey. · Even· the signs advertising the , His father, Ken, and ste~mbm, burgers on eaclr table have become Brenda, and sister, Carlee, sull live coveted items, ·said Tom Brown, in the same three-bedroom house. ' owner of Tony's. . , . There was a rumor this fall that "They keep swiping them," he their son, who starred at Miami of said. "We had to replace 19 last Ohio before goi'ng to the NFL.. weekend." · lhe·play's the thing: Associated Press . The P1ttsburg~ St~elers got some extra mouvauon when odds were released for the AFC championship game: They were 3-point underdogs to New England despite having the NFL's best record, despite being at home and despite having beaten · the Patriots. Some were surprised by the perceived slight, given that Atlanta (plus 5) Pittsburgh carries a I 5-game , winning streak into Sunday. . at Philadelphia · ..'The Steelers love it, though. · What's better than being able The Eagles demonstrated in to trot the old "We get rio their win over Minnesota lasi respect" line? week that they don't need In other words, no one Terrell Owens to be effective wants to be the.favorite. on offense. That game also "They deserve it," showed why Philadelphia lost Pittsburgh cornerback Chad its third straight NFC title Scott says. "They're the game last season- they di~­ champions. They played' very n't have Brian Westbrook, well against the Colts and we who like Owens is a threat just barely beat the Jets. from anywhere on the field. That's why they're favored." The Falcons have a guy like True, though the odds seem that, too. His name is Michael Vick to ignore the Steelers' 34:20 victory over the Patriots on and he plays quarterback \\(ith Oct 31. Then again, the his' legs as mucli as with his Patriots played that game arm. In fact, he might be the without Corey Dillon, who answer to the Eagles' blitzes: ran for 144 yards against They might be able to get by blockers, but Vick is an Indianapolis last weekend. This is the first time the vis- . escape artist like no one else. iting team is favored in the Still, no one man can beat AFC title game sinc.e the Philadelphia by himself. And 1997 season, when Denver Donovan McNabb is a pretty was favored by 2 1/2 at good escape artist at QB for Pittsburgh. The Broncos won the Eagles. · 24-21 and went on to win the The Eagles probably. have Super Bowl. ' the most to fear from their . Minnesota was a 2-point own psyche - those three road favorite against the New straight losses have their fans York Giants four years ago in scared. But Philadelphia the NFC and that didn' t work should win this one, especialvery well: The Giants won ly if it snows, as is forecast. 41-0. The Falcons are an indoor In· Patriots-Steelers, the team, and indoor teams have spread reflects the quarter- trouble in elements (see, · backs. Minnesota above). Tom Brady has been the Unless Vick is even more · Super Bowl MVP in two of slippery ons lippery footing . his three seasons as New Probably not. · England's starter, while the 'Steelers' Ben Roethlisberger EAGLES. 24-13 is a rookie whose two inter• • • ceptions almost did in his LAST WEEK: 3-1 (spread), ~ team last we!!k against the 3-1 (straight up) Jets. . ~;'LAYOFFS 5-3 (spread), Yes, Roethlisberger is· l4'0, 4-4 (strai ght up) . un a . Lehman leads onslaught on easy North course SAN DIEOO (AP) - Tom Lehman was so locked into his ~arne Thursday that he didn t realize until after his round he had birdied the last six holes · for a I0-under 62 and ·a one-shot lead in the Buick Invitational. One thing was clear: He must have been on the North course at Torrey Pines. In a tournament that takes two days to figure qut who's . playing the best. Lehman matched his career-low round on the easier North course with a steady diet of fairways and greens. He birdied nine of his final 12 holes for a oneshot lead over Dean Wilson . ''I'm doing a lot of things right that you need to do right out here," Lehman said. "Jt would hav,e been nice to continue to the fust tee on the South course and keep going." , Or maybe not. All but two of the 19p 17 scores came from the North course, which · played nearly three strokes easier. Aaron Baddeley (66) and Peter Lonard (67) had the best scores on the South course, which plays at 7.566 yards and will host the U.S. Open in 2008. Among the top six players in the world at· Torrey Pines, only Ernie· Els played the N9rth course (6,873 yards). He also took advantage, ; ing n.ine birdies and get g away with a few sloppy s s f~ra 7-unqer65. , ' CD/1113 St- Sp""" Powor s-1, Alr C...tli. . Y11tec 21001.._ Alr cdk! ' 1 zn s.., I •S14,99P. •. ... . ~ ' .. ' " . .. ~ ' lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY MALIBU SEDAN lUND NEW SILVEUDO . Pow• Soots &l.ocl., F.W DNw- ~*"CD Sym. 4JOOYHtoc• o,.~z.. Alrc 1111 • 1 Dn.. t.nc- llhin \alit·~ l'uhli,hing( o. • Pruett to speak in Point Pleasant. See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. t REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Meigs County real estate owners will likely sec increases on their 2004 tax bills when they come out in a few weeks, because of . a six-year revaluation of the county's 26,800 real estate parcels. The rewaluation of all of the co unty's real estate was recently complet- AEPworkers offer grants to schools STAFF REPORT . NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INSIDE • FFA adds new building. SeePage A2 • Toll workers negotiating contract in tough labor climate. See Page A2 • Sponsors, teams needed for WalkAmerica. See·PageA6 • Local breeder included. in sire evaluation report. See Page A6 • Livestock report. WEATIIER BUNDNEW RENDEZVOUS Cl CHESHIRE - American Electric Power's · Gavin, Mountaineer and .Sporn plant s supported employees' . volunteer efforts recently by awarding 42 grants totaling . $4,200 to local schools and organizations • in · West Virginia and Ohio in 2004 in honoi of the 42 AEP employ-. ees and retirees. The · AEP Connects Volunteer Grants, a program of the Gavin. Mountaineer and Sporn plants' parent company, AEP, were created 'to, recognize the employees' and retirees' significant volunteer service to the organi zations. ·The AEP Connects program recognizes th~ commitment of AEP employees ana retirees to their cqmmunities an~pports the caus. es they beWlve in , according to Michael Morris, chairman, president and chief executive ot'ficer. More than 780grants were made company-wide last year represent ing more than . 130,000 volunteer hours donated by AEP employees and retirees . and their families . " Although no monetary grant can compare to the Please see AEP, AS Powor Wllolowe & l.ocl-. 1-l•ylesi llt!J CD s. lym. 1110 H 1..-Pow•WW.We &IN-. CD St-IM 6 ...... l'olllt'l'O) • ~1iddkpm·t· (;allipolis • .Janua11 :q. :!oo;; ed after nearly a year 's work, Meigs The revaluation was ordered by the CoJ.!nty A~ditor Nancy Parker Ohio Commissioners of Taxation , Grueser said Friday. and is designed and involved two physical assessto equalize property va lues through~ . ments of each parcel of real estate. out the county. · Appraisal Research Corp. completed "The objective of the revaluation is the revaluation . Eac)l parcel was equalizing values to make sure tha.t physically inspected, and data on the each property owner pays his or .her parcel's tax card was compared with fair share of taxes," Grueser said the findings and updated to reflect a . Friday. "'In general, that objective more accuraie valuation. Another was accomplished." appraiser then re-visited each parcel IUIID NEW 2005 CHEVY TAHOE lS 414 . Clleck 1111 Tile Great r....., Sillll; o.,,. s-tty Sysl• leals! •• aua1111 IM 1:er1111e• used ve111c1es1 2004Cim MAUll CWSK Sllll UIIDAI • All& W\tele • · · - ........ • CJ sto SyL • • hly Pier. E....... • Ala W\tele • CD StwR Sys. • Cnho & Ill •-loth · l• ~ I lEGAL 2004 U IIIIIDID VII • low Ht11 &M. • CD 11- Syo. • c... & lit • lliyleu ltlry 2004 POITIIC GUID PIIIGtP ,'\1) . :\o. 1 Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather C4 " messy .mix.'' Temperatures are expected · to inch toward or past the freezing mark in southern Ohio · on Monday. the National Weather Service predicted. Light ·snow that fell through Thursday became heavier and beg<)n sticking to surfaces late Thursday afternoon as temperatures fell. Road conditions rapidly became tricky, sending the State Highway Patrol and loc al emergency crews on the go dealing with .accidents .. · . The patrol . and Gallia County's EMS rescue truck were dispatched to U.S. 35 Charlene Hoefllch/photo near Gallipolis at 4:49 p.m. Playing in the snow isn't just for kids. Craig and Bobbi Jo Wolfe who live at the corner of Fourth and Palmer Streets in Mipdleport braved the below-freezing temperarvres to go out · ..... and built this eight foot snowman in their front yard. Please see Winter, A2 D Section irisert A4 As A2 ·B .S ection A6 ... . '.• © aoos Ohio Valley Publ18hing Co. . 1JAfLIPOLIS Any doubt that it 's not winter, should be erased ·by the end of this weekend as officials and citizens alike contemplate new snowfall and slick road cond'ition s. Steady snowfall Thursd;iy night into early 'Friday left two to three inches of white stuff on the ground, the most snow seen in the area .in some time . But more was expected ·.from a system that came through the area Saturday, bringing freezing rain and r4in along with it for what area forecasters labeled a 24 P.wES. A3 Please see Melp. A5 KKELLY@MYDAI LYTRI BUNE .COM INDEX Around Town ' to ensure the changes are accurate. "The market valu.es on the new property record cards reflect an estimated market value of the parce ls as of Jan. I , 2004," Grueser said. "Taxes on the new values are payable this month .'' Grueser urges taxpayers to contact her otlice at 992-2698 before they Bv KEVIN KELLY . 4 SECTIONS - \ 'ol. Winter makes itself k'nown in area Det~ilo on Page A6 BUNDNEW SILYEU.DO 3/4 1011 HD m. CAl 414 .... v-a Eo;. D•IZ• Alr <e..lth ' , All/fM h. i<;I.:.!,) • Meigs six-year_property revaluation completed SPORTS See~geA6 lUND NEW PONTIAC GUND Pill Gl '<':, •1!1 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties I lUND NEW 2005. CHEVY COLOUDO. EXTENDED CAl PICKUP , tmt ' Page AS • Lester Black, 83 • Mary K. Blake, 81 • Kennith Gordan Evans, 60 • Stanley Mooney, 70 • Dick Thomas, 83 · • Elizabeth Mildred Thomas, 93 lUND NEW SUNFIRE SUN & House of the Week: Home with growing family in.mind, 01 to sbJgeoaft, Cl OBITUARIES 'far better than any rookie quarterback ever fared in the league, and he was a unanimous choice for NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year. . But "rookie" and "champi. , , onsh•p are words that don ~ mesh. _And yes, the Patnots r.art~ hne about Pittsburgh IS, . We re play•~~ the best team 10 the lea~e. . . Not until proyen otherwise, PATRIOTS, 20-19 BY DAVE GOLDBERG · . Ariel Juniorlheabe exposes kids NFL Playoff Picks - Being·an underdog is extra motivation for PittsbUrgh LiviNG ALONG THE RivER Pictured is Janet Ambrose who has rescued nearly 800 dogs from being thrown away or euthanized, including .Kenzie, a Labrador Retriever who was lOu nd by hunters after being shot during deer season. Ambrose made sure Kenzie r~ceived medical <;lttention and has dec ided to make her part of the family. In the background. are two rescued dogs, from local shelters whom Ambrose is trying to place either in foster or permanent hOmes. Beth Ser&ent/ photO To the rescue: Giving dogs a second chance worked for Golden Endings for three years. a Golden Retriever rescue organiBSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM zation. POMEROY -· "Everybody has a purDog rescues find homes for throwpose and mine ·is to sl!ve lesser crea- away, unwanted dogs through network· tures," dog rescuer Janet Ambrose said. ing with others who transport and proShe has rescued nearly 800 dogs from vide foster homes for the animals until a shelt()l's, abusive homes, and the sen- · permanent placement can be found. Ambrose feels there is a need for dog tence 9fbeing chained, o~what Ambrose called "a living death." She often gives a rescues because animals are one of the new leuse on life to elderly dogs who few members of our society that have woulcl' ve peen put down for· the sin of virtually no advocacy groups. She also growing old, including her beloved Fred pointed out that studjes show when and Ginger that found a permanent home there's animal abuse in a home the abuse of children is often prevalent, linking with her before their deaths. "She is so dedicated," fellow rescuer animal advocacy to · protecting those Sharon Beauchong said about her friend, children. Ambrose's latest reM:ue is a Labrador "thi s is her passion." Ambrose became a rescuer as a result Retriever nained Kenzie. An acquainof her involvement in dog shows Lnd her Please see Rucue. A2 love of tile Golclen Retriever breed. She BY BETH SERGENT • Tt)tly....... • · · - .... • Pe- Scot , • 3Hf V4 Pt- • Taxes, Tags, 1ltle feel exlro. llhatt !ndudtd in salt price of ,_ Yfiiiida listed ne opplitoble. ••an opprVYad aadil. On selidad models. llot riSpllldJie lor typographkal errors. . · Prices good ~ 20th llr~ January 23rd. MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am · 8 fllll • SUNDAY 1fJm · 7pm • 422 07 56 • TOLL FREE 1-800 ·822-0417 '• ~. • ·- - ---... ~- ----------------- ...·------~------~--~ � 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 21, 2005 hawk jewell