http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e679857a60a38a39d9b62cf4a837563b.pdf ff96035121434102398b6eaec8980d62 PDF Text Text ' • \ .... ' . ' . K-State QB -~sed f!l ·Hunters set record for muzzleloader season, Bt . I ~assault, Bt · e .. •"' I '\IS • \ol Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · o1 '\o 1\(• 11(111\\ 1\ '\ l \1(\ • """ ,., , d , t~h · .• oolooool<oon• 'OOI • Mei$JS County Commisioners to escape budget cuts SPORTS ' 0 thenewyear'sbudgetisalmost to approve their 2004 finished, and cuts to county $3,267,039 genera !fund buddepartments are not included . ~ gef at their weekly meeting on POMEROY - Despite In fact, Sheets said, some . Friday. The budget includes a. anticipated revenue cuts for offices will receive stight $244,000cashcarryoverfro m 2004, county officeholders increases in appropriations to 2003,whichisexpectedtomeet will escape budget cuts in the makeupforgra~d s which payroH for· general fund Meigs County havebeenlos . employees and other basic Commissioners 'new budget. Last yefi ¢ c mission- operating expenses until the The county will actually ersincl\)ded l's ercentcutsin county begins receiving revbegin this new year with more appropriations to all county enuefromitsone-percentsales money in the general fund for offices. They imposed five- tax, local government assisearly-year expenditures than percentcutsin2002.Their2003. tancere ve nuefromthestateand last year, according to budget budgetwasbasedona$3.4mil- . revenue from the tirst-halfreal commissionprojections. lionrevenuecertification,anda estate tax settlement later thi s Commissioner Jim Sheets 2002 carryover balance of winter. said Wednesday the process of $195,000. "Our cash tlow should be completingappropnationsfor . The commissioners expect good if the ·tax I) ills go out in a • Kren~el not gushy about return. See Page 81 J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · BY Page AS • Kay Cecil • Charles Bowles • Garfield Jett • ArtHur W. Wiley J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE '·' • Harvara professor joins the buzz about Mary Magdalene. See Page A2 • Community Calendar. See Page AS WEATHER Cloudy, HI: 60s, Low: 50s ,, Details on Page A2 LoTI'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 0-2-8 Pick 4 day: 5-3-3-2 Pick 3 night: 8-3-.1 Pick 4 night: 5-2-4-0 Buckeye 5: 18-22-26-29 -34 Daily 3: 7-3-6 Dally 4: 2-2-3-0 Cash 25: 2-5-8- 19-22-24 POMEROY - Pomeroy has a new mayor. Meigs . County Juvenile/Probate Judge Scott Powell swore-in John Musser in a quiet ceremony attended by family and friends Tuesday inside the · newly remodeled Juvenile/Probate Courtroom. Musser, 62, ran unopposed in the November general election. Between 1993 to 200 I, Musser was a member and president of Pomeroy Village Council. During that time, he spearheaded a number of initia. tives that included secu·ring nearly $600,000 in grants for the new river front walkway which will be completed within the month. Musst;r has also been a key player.in the )listoric .preservation of downtown Pomeroy. Most recently, Musser worked closely with outgoing Mayor ·Victor Young Ill to secure a $160,000 insurance settlement to pay for damages caused by a fire which destroyed the vi II age garage inside the old Pomeroy Junior ~Higll last year. In the wake of the fire and with the deteriorating condition of the building, Musser was a firm advocate of tearing (Jown the Pomeroy Junior High and moving !he garage elsewhere. As mayor, Musser said he will work with Council to BY DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER INDEX 2 S EcnONS - ,12 PAGES Mo~es Obituaries Sports Weather BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM RACINE - A routine audit of the Southern Local School District by the state auditor's office has issued a finding for recovery against Southern High Schoo l teacher William K. Beegle " for the return o l~ $1J88 in funds. Betwee n Jul y ::!00::! and June 2003, the audit reports that $1.388 raised through 0 Please see Teacher, AS continue to improve the village and emphasize historic preservation. "I will serve the people to the best of my ability," he said. "My door is always open." . Musser and Council will have to cope with the ever shrinking . village budget. Council appropriated more t~an $1.8 million in 2003 . . which is down from previous. year's appropriittion of $2.511 million. There are 29 employees working the village. With help from Young, Musser will have to steer the construction of the new village garage located nearby. The Pomeroy Police Department is down two full-time police officers. Si nee there are on Iy three full-time police officers currently on staff including police. chief Mark Proffitt, Musser and Council will be responsible for filling these staffing vacancies. Musser is an active member oft several local boards which include the Sternwheel Festival Committee, the Community Improvement Committee and the Touri sm Board. Earlier this year, the Meigs County · Chamber of · Commerce awarded Musser the, Community Service Award. Musser is married to Dottie and they have one son and one grandchild. '. .,c;''''. 1:,. .. • Meigs County Juvenile/Probate Judge Scott Powell swears in the· new mayor of Pomeroy, John Musser, who is holding hjs four-year-old granddaughter, Elena. (J. Miles Layton) Bush i·begins new year by .bagging.a few quail with father West Virginia Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Faith•Values timely fashion," Sheets said Wednesday. Two offices which receive appropriationsfromthegeneral fund, Ohio State University Extension and Soil and Water Conservation Di strict, ha ve received $ 10,000 and $ 1,000 cuts,respectivelyfromthegeneral fund , but those agencies receive funding from other sources,Sheetssaid. The Common Pleas Court will receive an increase in appropriations, Sheets said, to helpoffset losses in grant fundingwhichpaysforCommunity Correctionsstaff. Musser sworn-in as Pomeroy Mayor OBITUARIES • . BRIAN State audit issues finding for recovery against SHS teacher As B3-4 Bs A4 A2 As As Bt A2 FALPUR,RIAS, Texas - · The first U.S. case of mad cow disease hasn't prompted President Bush to stop eating beef, but a New Year's resolution to start jogging again means he might, be .cutting back on sweets. "I miss running," he told reporters on New Year's Day in southern Texas where he went quail hunting with his father. "That's one of my resolutions, which may require eating less desserts - kind of getting a little trimmer to take the pressure off the knee." © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishhtg Co. president said The Americans should feel safe· . eating beef while Agriculture Department officials try to prevent any mad cow outbreak following the discovery of an infected cow in Washington state. "As a mat- · ter of fact, I ate beef today, and w.ill continue to eat beef," he said. Bush, who has been staying at his ranch near Crawford, since the day after Christmas, has· been slowed by knee pain. Doctors in Washington last month advised him to be careful jogging, attributing the pain President Bush speaks to reporters before. boarding Air Force One at Brooks County Airport in Falfurrias, Texas . When asked about sending aid to the ea,rthquake victims in Iran, Bush said , "It' s right to take care of people when they hurt. " Bush spent his New Year's Day . hunting for quail with his~ father, former President George H.W. Bush at a private ranch called El Tule in FalfurriaS. (AP Photo/ Susan Walsh ) 1 1 Please see Bush. ~ FREE .Surgical Weight Loss Seminar Are you ..100 pounds overweight? Why weight? • Call TOLL FREE In Gallipolis. OH ~ Monday, January 5 5:30PM - 6:30 PM Holzer Medical Center ' · Education & Conference Center Rooms AB / , ., • • 1-866-821-4541 · ,. �• , " Saturday, Jan. 3 ASSOCIATED PRESS • 1r~1.do : 4r;/4a~: • • ( Columbus 52~/58" W VA . 0 2004 AccuWeather, Inc. r. . 1"' u~., ..~ .(. ,;;;.;,_• . ·~ ~-!!!:'1 ~ Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy .mr:~ .. W,!II!PJ ~--~ ShOwers T·slorms •.- • . Ram ~ ~' .. • Flumes M . .-.,, . Snow Ice Mostly cloudy, warm Today ... Morning showers diminishing. Mostly cloudy this afternuon ... With still a slight chance of showers . Highs around 60. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain decreasing to rain 30 per- · cent in the afternoon. Tonight... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows . in the lower 50s. SQuthwest winds 10 to 15 mph. (AP) Saturday ... Showers likdy. Highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with higher gusl~. Ch•mce of rain 60 percent. Saturday night...Cioudy with a 60 percent chance of showers. Lows around 50. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. . Sunday ... Ciot!dy with a 70 percent chance of showers. Hi ghs in the upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Correction Polley Published Our matn concern tn all stories tS to be accurate If you know of an e rror tn a story, call the newsroomat 2t56. every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodica l 992· postage pa1d at Pomaroy. (740) Member: The Assoc1ated Press and Our main numbt1r Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: the Oh10 Newspaper Associalion . Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. News ·Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoefltch, Ext...12 . Reporter: Brian Reed, E)(t. 14 Reporter: J.' Mtles Layton, Ext. t 3 By carrier or motor route Advertising Outalde Saloa: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClanJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o . Circulation Dlllrlct Mgr,: TBA, Ext. t 7 One month . ........ . ..'9.95 One year ........... .'119.40 Dally .................. so• Senior Citizen rates One month ... , , . , , ....'8.95 One year ... , , . , , , ....'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall permit1ed In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks .. ... ... .. ... '30.15 26 Weeks .. , .. ... . , .. .'80.00 52 Weeks . ...... , .... '118.80 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Eofllall: newsOmydailysentlnel.com Rates Outalde Melga County 13 Weaks ... . ....... 150.05 26Weeks . . .... .... .'100.10 52 Weaks ..... . ... . .' :•200,20 Web: www.mydallysentlnel.com lmagtne that alongs ide Matthew, Mark. Luke and Jqhn . your New Testament inQiudes a fifth Gospel where ~seve n Powers of Wrath" interrogate the human soul. accu sin g it of being a "human-killer" and "spaceconqueror." Imagi ne furthe r that the soul responds. "I was s~ t loose from a world and in a type. from a type which is above and from the chain or forge tfulness in ttme" to enter silent rest during "the time of the due season of the aeon." And how about a Jesus who says "matter gave birth to a passion which has no Image" and that "there is no su~h thing as stn"') There actually was a Gospel that ~a id these things. Although the words sound like musings from sillne 1960s' 'New Age guru. they appeared in an ancient te~ t known as the "Gospel of Maiy" The title referred to the disc iple Mary Magdalene. not to Jesus· mother. · The text, rediscovered in 1896 and published in 1941, came from secret-knowledge ("Gnostic") sects that reject· ed biblical Judai sm and orthodox Christianity. The quote s appear in "The Gospel of Mary of Magdala: Jesus and the First Woman Apostle" by Karen L. King of Harvard Divinity School. The publisher is Polebridge Press, allied with the left· wing Jesus Seminar in which King participates. Since most of the original ''Mary" text vanished, King's translations of the surviving . fragments fill only five pages. . Mary Magdalene is fashIOnable at the moment thanks to the odd pseudo-historical Fellowship Apostolfc Church or J esus Christ A pustoli,· VanZandl ,mU Ward Rd , Pa~tor · J~m e~ Mtllcr, Sunda) School - 10m ,, m . E\'cmng. • 7 JO p m Rinr Vallry 1\pn ~ lohl Wm ~ lup Ct•nt~r. I:PJ S Jrd A~· c. Mtddlepnrt. Kt'\ln Kunkle. Paslnr SundaY. II •• m WcJ ncstl:ly. 7 oo,J:m . Ynuth Fn 7 JO p 111 fo.mnmnut>l Apusloli c Tabernacle Inc. Loop Hd ull Nc'.' Lllltll Rd RullanJ Scn' ll C~ part-111ne workers, paid up to $7 an hour. Through a deal with the· landlords, Venice Pizza can stay put until the end of January, But the lease was not extended, Tensing said. The Great~ Cincinnati Foundation offered an emergency grant to cover debts and pay for moving expenses, and a food bank said it would store food and equipment. There were other offers too, including one from a downtown businessman to pay the difference between the $400 rent the pizzeria had been paying and the $600 rent being charged by the new landlords. Sister .Barbara Wheeler refused to pay the higher rent because sbe had signed a long-term lease with the previous owner. That lease· turned out to be invalid because it had not been registered or renewed. ' ','This community provides strength when people are down," Tensing said. "We feel like there is a lor of hope and a lot of support behind us." Sun 10 00 ,, m . & 7 J() p m .. Thu n. 7 0~1 r m , !'astor Mar() R lluuon Assembly of God Ubert)' Assembl y uf God PO Hm . ..167. DuJJtng L lllc. Ma ~oo . WVa. Past6 r : Nell Tc nnao1. Sunday Scr v K·c~ - 10.00 d m and 7 p m Baptist ... Hope Ha ptio;t Churth (Southern t ~i?O Gro1111 SL. Mtdt.llepnn . Paswr · Rev DHHd Br>an. Sur11Jay ~choo 1 · IJ 311 a m Wor, htp . 11 a 111 and t, p m . Wc\lnc~Ua} Sen tee - 7 p m Kuflllnd 1-'n'!it H11ptist l'hun'h Sumh1 ~ SL hool . Y .10 am .. Wor~ hip 1045 a.m Pomfroy t'lrs' Baptist ii Hr o~· kcrt . Eas t Ma111 S1 Sunday Sc hool - 9 ..l0 a !Jl. , WPrshtp . JO JOam l' ••~ l n r Jn n First Southern Baptist ..ti X72 r ontcrn y Ptl; c. 1-'a~t or I· L.tm.tr O'B t y:ml. Sunday S<; hoo l - g JO ot m.'. Wnr~ h1 p - R 15 a rn .. 9·4S am & 7 00 p.m. Wcd m.'sd.ty Sci VIlCS- 7 00 p m Fn'Sf Raptis! Church Pao.; lyr Mark Morruw 6th .mU Piillllcl St .. MtdOicp(l rt . Sunda > School - 9:15am . Wor~htp · J() 15 a m , 700 p m . Wed nesday Sc n· t ~e- 7:!XJ p.m R11t:ine First Bttptist P.!~\u r Rick Rule, Su nday S~ hool · I.J 10 " m , Worsh tp · I U·4(1 d m ~ 7 I.IIJ p 111 • Wed nesday Semccs. 7 00 p n t. Silver RUn Ra pti§t John Sw:m~<m. Sunda y Sl·honl 111.1111 . Wor sl11p - llam . 7110 p m .Wei.l ncsday Scrvp.:cs- 7·00 p n.1 p .t~ \ o r MI. Umon"Uapti!o1 Pa~ tm · D a~1 d Wi i'C m,m, Suml:t y Sd mol9 ·<l'i u m . En·ni ng - tt · W p m . . Wcd nc~d ay So."rvKes - (, ~fl p m Relhl ehern Rapli!OI Churrh Grcm Bend Route 1:!4. R<~nnc, OH. Pa:; tor Dumcl Meci.•a. Su nd ay ScltO•\I ~ 10 .t m Sunday WM«htp · 10 ~(I am . Wednesday Bthlc Stud ~ - 6 :\X) p.m Pizzeria run by riuns wilf have plenty of help moving CINCINNATI (AP) - A pizzeria run by Roman Catholi€ nuns will have plenty of help when it has to move soon. Sister Judy Te~sing said Power Inspires Progress, a nonprofit agency, received nearly 80 phone calls from people who hear~ that Venice Pizza was being evicted and told to move within 10 days. Power Inspires Progress was founded by the Dominican Sisters of Hope, and provides jobs for hardto-employ people. Venice Pizza had liS many as 12 •·M! Old Bethel Will Raptis! Church 2860 1 St Rt 7. M1dd leport . Su nday SL hool - Ill d Ill Eve nmg - 7 no pIll . ·ntm sd;ty Sc1V1ees- 7 00 I PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. ' • t ' ,.J '1 r) Hlll!iide Baptist Churd1 St Rt 143 just off Rt 7. Pust tw Rc\ James R Ac ree Sr . S'imtla y Umll<:d Sc rv1ce. Wnrsh1 p - 10 ~ 0 a.m ... 0 p.m , Wed nesday Scr\o tccs -7 p.m. 1·1 • The Daily Sentinel VIctory Baptist Independent Subscribe today~ 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com "'525 N 2nd St Mtddlepon . Pastlt r Jam es E Keesee . Worship · IOa. m , 7 p.m , Wednesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. : Faith Baptist C hurch Rail mad St . Ma~on . Sunday School • I 0 u m., Wors hip - I ( a .m , 6 p 111: Wedn esday Services - 7 p m. Forest Run Bapli!iiit Pus tnr Arius Hur1. Sun day School · 10 um , Wo r ~lup r r r r r r r r i r r r r i' i' i' i' i' i' r i' i' i' i' ·r 26 years fn local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." ,Acts 24:/6 (7401 Y92-645 1 uardrell, Fence & sign erect1on .---..~ n~mn "A Home Bank Home People" 740·992·7713 Hills Self Storage B_lessed are the pwe in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 illNDAY ' TIJI8DAY 'lioi.!l ' llllall ~~~-~· 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x 10 1o 10 x 20 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 If ye abide in .Me, ,and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be dohe unto you. · John 15:7 Herbalife Independent ' Distributor MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD G - Jeanie H oWe ll For a whole new )lO u v www.herbsndlet.com MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES ..., 190 N. Second Sr (740) 992-3279 " M.trk •McCom<ts Rolland Free Will Baptist S.dern St , Pa ~ tOI J,tmn: Port ner, Sund.t y Sd1o11l I0 .1 m . Evcmn g - 7 p.m : Wcdn rsd ,ty Sc r~ ICes - 7 p m. Second Baptist'Church )b~· cnswnod . WV, Sund.t) Sl·hno l Ill am- . . Mornin g. worship 11 am Eve ning - 7 pm , Wcduc!ld.ty 7 p m · Pttnir roy Church of 'C hrist 212 w. M. tlti' St . M1n. ~ tc r Amp.my Suuda, Sd •oul . I) 1(1 a .m , Wunhir · I() 30 U ll1 , (1 p.m . WcdllCsdny Scrv ll'C\ · 7 r 111 Pnm l'I'O)' Wcst'iide f'hul"l'h ltff' hri!!l 1)226 Chtldrcn ·~ Home RJ , Sunda y Sl·hool - I 1 •• In . WLlfShfp lOa Ill . 6 rIll. \\ cd n~stlo y Scn·•ce' - 7 p m Middleport C hurch of Chris1 'ilh ;md l\1.un. p,, ..lor AI Harl ~on. Yuuth Mim ~te r· Jo ~h U hn. Sunday School - I.J Jo a m., Wor ~ hip · x· I 'i. 1o. lO <1 m. 7 p m Wedm.: s d~ y Scn'ltCs. 7 p m . Krno t:hurch of C hrist ~on h•p • 9·JO a.m, Sunda y s~· h, ll tl HHO il.lll .. Pastor Jeffrl'Y Wo llacc. IM und ~ ~J Sunday Bea r wallow Ridge Chu reb of C h ri.'il Pa~lor. Brocc Terry. Su nday School -li .\0 a.m. Wor ~h1p - I 0 \0 .t m . fi 10 p m Wedn.:sday Servtces . 6 ]0 p m. "So 1 strive always to keep rn y conscie nce clear before God and man." . Acts 24:16 Davls-Oulckel Agency Inc. · AGENCIES Inc 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675·1160 Vanety of lum 1ture. g l assw~;tre , craft s, collection of bottles & primitive· ~ Out side neu market April- Oct. Layaways AvaJ fable • Bill Quickel Tuppl'rs Plain Churth of Christ ln slrumcnlal Worshtp Serv1ce · li H m , Co mmuntun · 10 .t 111 , S umlii~ Sdwol -. 10: I S 11.1n . Youth D O pm Sullda>: B1 hl•· Sludy Wl·dnc,day 7 pm Bradbury Chul"l'h of Christ Mm i ~ l c r. Tum Run yull, J95)R Brudh w y Rnad , Middleport . Su nd ay Sch110l - 9 \1) .t ill Wm sh1p - 10 3U ' • Rutland C hurch c,f Chri~t Su nJay Sl'110o l - 9 10 a m . \Vor~h1p ami Cmnmun tnn · I 0 ~ ~~ a m.. Boh J Werry• ··-·-·- ' ,, •• J .... ... . . ,, - ~·-· -of ....- ......~ . :..... ~ .. - . ' -· ·- - --· -· ---- --~ ---~ - . ... _.. ................ ,. ·fi ·-- .. ,,- . llrndfcu·d t:hurch of Christ Comer ut St R t 124 & Bradbury R\1 , M1 n1ster Dou g Sh.Lm hhn You th Mnmtet B11l Amhcrger. Sumla) S..:huol - 9 ~0 .1 111. Worsh1p ~ . UO ,1 m , JO · 30 am .. 7 00 p m . Wc .t nt' ~da y Scn• 1ee ~ · 7 lXI p m Hkkory Hills Church of Christ [ \' , m geli~ l f\.hke Mo.1rc. Sunrl .t)' s, h• "ll I) a.m , Wors hip · 10 . l m. 6 30 p.m. WetlncS<Iay .Ser v te6 · 7 p m Re~d s vill~ Church of Christ Pastor· l'lnlt p S w rm, Sund a) Sthnnl Y .111 am. Wnr~ht p Sc t vt~·c 10 . ~0 .t m , Att<k Slltdy, Wcd n ~sda). 6 10 p m Dexter Church of Chri st Pastnr · Rtl l E.o; hel rnan. Sun duv ~l huo l Q:JO a t'n , No rm a n Will. ~ u pe n n tend ent. Sunday wnrs h1p - 10 \0 a.m Church of Christ lnl er~ce tl o n 7 'an d 124 W. Evange list Dcnms S ar~!]cnt , Su~d ay Btble Sli.ldJ 9:30 am , Wors hip: 10·30 a rn tmd 6. JO p m , \\'ednesday U1hle Sludy- 7 p m Christian Union Hwrtford Church of Cbrilltln Christian Union Hartford, W Va, Pn ~tor D:~v 111 Grcn, Su nday Sc hoo l · 9 30 a.m , Wor~ h111 • 10: 30 am, 7:00 p m . Wednesday Setvkcs - 700pm Trinity Chun:h Sc,·ttnd & Lynn. Pome roy. Pa stor· Rc' J,matlt.m Nnhle WoNh1p 10 :'5 a 111 Sunday Sdlnol 9 l.'i am Cen tral C luster (Syracuse I. Pa~tor Bob R obm~on, • Sunday St·hool • 9 ·45 a.m , Worsht p - II a m.. Wednesduy Ser.· 1cc~ - 7 JO p m.· Episcopal and Hnly Euchansl II 00 ~ Holiness . Stew ro mck Rul land. Sunda} Sunday SCrvl l'C- 7 M um W(lr~ lnp- 10 S!r~t:t Pa ~ t nr l>an " ill ~ a.m. Evcmng Sen · tees- 6 10 p m . WedtlC,d.ty Scrvtu.•s . 6 ~0 p m. Churt'h of God of Propht'cy 7 Hea th ( Middleport) Pa~10r Rod 8rower, Sund~y School a.m . Woro;h tp- 11 UOam 9 30 Co mmunity ol Chri§l Por1 1a nd· Racme Rd.. Pa~ lor Jeri! Singer. Sunday Sc hool · 9 30 am. Wo r~htp \() ~ ~~ il m . Wcdne;.da) Scntt.:e' - 7 00 pm Pearl ~ ha~l Sunday School 9 a.m .• Wol'l'\ht p- 10 am . Pint' Gron Bible Holin ess C hun·h mile t~ll R1. .\2), PaMor Rev o·Dcll Rock Springs Pa"l" r Ketth Radel , Sunday School- 9 l.'i <1 m . W1)r~h 1p 10 am . YoUih Fell nwsh•p Sunday· fl p m . ]Ol ()- a tn . IJ 10 7~0 Pa~IUr am . pm. WcdncsUay Scr\'t(·e - 7·JO p m Rutland Su nda) Schunl · 5J ~0 u m . Wo rsh tp . 10 'l.U 11.111, Th ur~ay Se rVIl'CS- 7 p m Wt-sltyan Bible Holiness C hurch 75 l'e<.J rl St . Mtddlcpnn Pas hlr· Rev. D••, ~<I Gilhcn. Su m.J av Sdmul - 10 il m W(lrshtp 10·45 p m , Sunda y E\c 7 (X) p ITl . \Vednrs d<Jy Sei'VICC . 7 II) rIll Salem Ct>nter PnMor Willwm K Mar shall, Sunday School · 1,0 l .'i am Wo rship - 9 l'i a m . H1blc StUdy. Monday 7.00 pm Snowville Su nday Schl)ol · 10 a m. Wo rshtp ~ 9 .1 rn Hy!tell Run Holin~~ Church Paslor Rev Lan y Lemley; Sunday Sch<lol 9:30 !L.m.. \\our~hi p · 10 45 a rn ., 7 p.m.• I hu r~d:L ) llth ll: Study il nd Yout,!l - 7 p m " m.. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Ba ~h .m Rds Racme:, Ohto, P~ ~ t or · John Gilmore. Sund:ty School . 9 ~~~ u m Wors htp - 10 45 i.t m . Htblc S tlid y Wed 7 00 p m The Church of Jes us Morning Star Pa ~ t nr . Juhn Gilmore, Sunda} St hoo l · II u.m . Wl)fSillp - I() u Ill. nf l.atter·Uay Saints St R1 Jtl(l . ..t -16-6 247 nr 446-74X6. Sund .1y s. hnn l 10·20- 11 11 m . lkltef S u~ t c t y i P nl.' ~lhot • \l II 05- 12.00 noon, Saer.tt tlent Sl'I \' I ~C lJ - 10. 15 .1111 . llnnlo.'tli.tktng m.·.·ttrlg. 1~t Th urs - 7 r nt C hri~t Elast Letart l'aslnr Sun day Schnnl - 10 am . Worsh tp • 9 a m , Wednesday . 7 p.m , Lutheran Racint' Pastor Pete ShaO'cr, Sunday Sdtuol - 10 am, Wo1 ship I I am. Wednesday 7 p In St. John Luthcnm Church Pmc Gro H'. W1•r~h1 p - 1):{)() am.:s~nd:ty Sdll) o] · Ill 0 0 a m. Pa ~ tor Jamc ~ P H1;~dy Conhillc United Methodist Parish P.L ~tut IIde n Kim ~. Coolville Chtmh, M:un & Filt h S t . Su nd ay S~.;honl - ICi am . Wnrsht p - 4 . 1m . Tue sday Sc rVt(CS · 7 pIll Our Savtour l.ulhi'ran Churrh W~ llnu t lllld H l)llr} St ~. R:n cnsV.\lttd, W va' . Pa~tur Duotd Russell. S und:~ y S dt t~o l - 10 00 .t m . Wur,.htp - II .1m St. I'Hull.ulheran Church Comer Syl·:un mc & St:l un J St.. Pumc 1oy, Sunday Schoo l - 9 4.'i u m . Wnr.;htp-- 11 <1 m Pa~ l <)r James P Br.td y United Methodist Grahwm United Methodist Worship 9: W a m ()SL & 2nd Sun), , 7 l U p m t.\rd & 4th Sun). Wedne sday Scrvtcc · 7 30 p.m. MI . Olive United Methodist O f1 124 beh ln'-'t,Wtlkesv1lle, Pastor Re\'. Ral ph S pire .~. Sunday Schon l -· 9 30 am . Wo u h1p . 10 30 ,, 111 . 7 p m , lhursday Servil:es - 7 p m Chester Pas1nr . J.me Reat llc, Worsh1p - 9 ot m . Sund uy Sc htt11 l • 10 am , Th 4,rs•lay Sc1vtccs · 7 p 111 Joppa B1;h R:mJ o1p h. Wor sh tp - 9 ~() Su nd ,• ~ ~dtonl · HI 10 .t m Long Bottom Sund.ty Sdmo l - 9 .10 a.m . Wo1 sh•p · 10:.\0a.m Rl't'dsvillr Wn r ~ h1 p 9 30 .t.m., SunJil y Schuol · IO.JO a 111 .. Ftrs! Sundny of Mnntll 7:00 Tuppers l'buns St. P11ul Bethel Wor~lip Ct> nter School.. Pasto r Rob B<~rto c l. A•~ I S ia n l l'a s1rw Ka ren Da'• ~~ Sund.t~ Worshrp Ill am. En: mng Wor~ h1p 6 pm, Youth group 6 p'm. WedneSday : Po wer m Prayer , and Bthle Study· 7 pm Ash Street Church A ~ h St . Mi ddleport- Sunday School · 9 m am .. Mmn111g W01 ~ lup - 10 10 a 111 & 7 pm, Wei.l nc sda~ Semcc 7 (K) p m . Yooth Scn·rcc- 7 1)0 p m AgaPf lif~ Ce nt~r ·'Fuii -C!nspcl Chu rch · Pastor s Jnh n & Pnuy Wnde {l{B Second ~w MaSon 7iJ50 J7 Servtce time Su n d:~y 10 JO am . Fai th hllowship Crusadt• for Christ Re\ Fr,mldm Ot ckco ~ St:rHCt' Fnduy. 7 p.111 P <t~ lor Uihle Church Pomcnw Ptli e. ('u Rd . Paswr R" v Bl ack\\l)ixi. Sundu ~ Sdtolll · l) ~II .1m. Wu r~ lu p 10 · ~0 a 111 7 ~~~ p 111. WedncMia} Ser.·1n 7.1U pIll Sth er.i,ille C~ mmunil~ Apostolic C hurch Pa~ l or Wayne R Je\Hl l. Sunda~ Sen llC 6·00 p m Thursd:ry O.IMJ p l1l Rejoicl n wLife Chun·h ~00 N 2nd -\1 e. 1.. 11Jdlcport 7·pm Pu,lor L<Jwren-=c Fml·man. W1 •rsh1p- I0 00 ,un Weduesduv Sel\tl~ ' - 7 ]'I Ill C h e~ \ e r Wf dn~ ~uay < l'ahar~1 Clifllln fabcrn~cle Church C hll nn, W Vll Sund.t ) S.-h.•ol · 10 ·• Ill Wu r~ ln p · 7 p 111, \\'eJ n t:~da ~ s,·rvtce · 7 pm New Urt< \ ktOr~· t:e m~r .HD Gcol)!c~ Creek Rr•,nl Gttl li l'll • h~. OH PJ ~ Iu r Bill Sta1eo . SunJ.1~ Sc 1 •1lt:~ - 10 a m & 7 fllll \\\•ducMlav 7 J1 m & Youlh 7 ]'I m Full Gospel Church or the Ltving Savinr Rt '1.~8 . Armquu ~ . Pus lnr Jc s!>C Mom s, " Sen 1ces Sttlu rday 2 00 p m Abundant Grtu•c R.F. I. IJ23 S Thtrd Sl Middleporl . Pas.tor fcresa Davts , Su nd :~y SC T\'ICC, 10 :1 m , Wedne:.day SCI'VICC / p m S1tlem Cn mmunlt~· C hurch Licv mg l{ nad \h••t Cnlumbt.l. W Va . PaMor. ClyJc Ferre ll. Sunda } SL hool 9 30 Sunf .Y ''''en mg \t: r\ 1cc 6 pm Wednc!Wa} :o-<:T\ Il l' 7 pm Hill. Bethany P.1~1u 1 Jnhn Gil more. Su nday Schoot - 10 Wo.rship - 9 a.m , Wedncsd<~y Sen·tecs- II) n m L11un-l Clirr Frt.-e Methodi st Church Rev Lc ~ Str.tndl <l nd Myr,l L Slrandl, Suit day Sd'toOI ~ I) .lll a m . Worship · 10 ~~~ ,, m and fi p m .Wed nesd ay Scrvke - 700p m l\1ei g§ Cooreralivf' Parish fd l ow~h tp ) Meetmg m the <•ld Amct~e a n lc!J:IOII Hall South Fllurth A\enuc , MtJd leport Pa~to r Chn ~ Stewart lUIKl am Sund ay Other m ce tm g~ m ho me ~ Pomeroy Rod Brower. Worship · 9 30 a .m , Sunday Schckll - 10 ~5 am 0 J Wh11c Rd off St Rt.t IllO, P.tslllr r J Ill a 111 . C hapman. S unday S.,; honl Wor~lll f! II a .m, Wcdnc!'<,jay Sc1vk cs - Oasis Chrh;ti11n •'cllo"!)hip (Nun-dcnuminatumal Rn!!e of Sh11ron Holmes~ C hurc-h Le fldm,g Cree~ RU . Ru tland, Pu ~ t\.)f Rev D l'\l. e~ Kmg . Sunduy schrKtl - 9:30 am . Sund<~ y wnrshtp · 7' p m , Wedocsd.l)' pra ye r lll!!Cllng- 7 p.m ll tll 1°irst C hul'<'h of God Apple .md Seumd Sis. 1-'aslnr Hev D.tvtd Ru ~se ll , Sundoy School am! Wt•r slnp, 10 Wor~h 1p Minersville Paslnr Bnh Roh1n so n. Sunday Sc hool - \J a.m.. Worshtp - 10 a.m Po.~stnt S~ rae use • Royal l»ak RHOrt Chapel flatwvod~ Ro.1~. PaMur Gle nn Ruwc, Sunday wursh1p. II urn .. Child ren ~ Sunday Sehou l II 30 a m . Wcdno: sd a~ Bthlc ~tudy 7 rm •·orest Run Sunda y School · 10 - 9 a .m C alvary Pil grim Chaptl HarrN)Il\ tlk Road Pu~ lor ('llarlc~ Mr.:Ken11c , ~ un day Schtxfl '9:30 am , Wor~htp • · II am, 7 00 p.m , Wcdnesda) Scrv1.,;e · 7 00 p 111 Uca ll•e . S un d.ty Sehon l - q 10 a m . Worship - II a 111 , fdO p 111 pm Other Cbur&;hes , R.}h tn ~on , a.m., Mt. Moriah Church of God Mtle Hill Rd .• Run nc. Past or James S;lllc1f1ekl Sun Jay Sd1no l - 9 45 am . Evemng 6 p.m. Wednesd<Jy Scm cc ~ . 7 Rutland C hun:h of God Pastor Ron He .llh Sundny Wnr shtp - fn ,1m , 6 p ln ., Wednesday Set vi.:es - 7 Hnh Holiness Church J IO.'i7 Stutc R11U1c J 25 . Langs\'ll c. Pastor G.try J a\~'nn . Sundo•y Slhoo l - 9 JO am , SunU:1y \O.nr~ hl p - 10.\0 a m & 7 p m., Wcdn esd.Jy pr!\ycr SCf \ICC - 7 rIll Wur ~h t p •"airvltw Bible l:hu rth l£tan . W Va Rt 1. Pa&t11r Bnan l\·1a:.. Su nday S~ h uul · Y ?tO am. Wun.h•p 7 00 p m Wedu~ sJa> Hthle Stud; 7 Oil p m 00 am . pIll Manley. Surlllfly St.hul)l Portland First Chu rrh of the Nazarene W1lham Juslt' Sunday S<·hn<tl • 10.00 a m . Mommg Worsh1p - 10 4.'i a m... Sunday Scr.1cc - 6·30 p.m. l'a ~ lnr Ent~rprlse Commu nlly Church Pu~tor- Rudand Churth of th~t Nazarent' Sunllay School . I) ~0 a m . ""orsh•p • 10 30 am. 6 30 p m , Wednesdo! y ServK·cs · 7 p m Whilt> 's Chapd We5lt-yan Coolv1llt' Road . P<rstor Re1 Phlih p Hrdenqur SwKIB) Sl·honl - 'J 30 u m Wllrsh•p - 10 JO a.m . WedneMiu) Sa\ tee -7 pm P!stur A rlaml K tng . SUnday Sc hool · 10.10 a.m... Wor~ lu p • 9 30 a m ,~1hle Study W~ d. 7 30 F1a1woods Pa~10 r Kenh Rade r. Sunday Sch ool 10 .1111. Wor-;htp - 11 am m North e-ast Ciustcr, /\ ((red , P:1 ~10r: Jane prn 7pm A ~h ury G ract Episcopa l Churrh 126 L Mum St.. 1-'lunemy. Sunday Sch,)(ll Church of God Brlh~tl C hunoh Rd., 468C, Su nday School · 9 a m Wur~ h1p - I 0 a m.. Wcdnesd:ty Se rv ice ~- 10 am Tuw n ~h 1p Hockingport Church Grand Strecl, Sunday Schoo l · 9 30 a Ill Worsh1p - 10.30 a m., Pastor Phillip Dell . Torch Church Cn. Rd. 61. Sunday School · 9·30 am, Wo r~h • p · 10 ~On m Nazarene Middleport C hurch of the Nazarene Pastllr: Allen M1d cup . Sunday School · 9 .~ ) a . n t , \Vnr~ h i r - JO JOa m.. 6 30pm , Wcdnc~duy Se r \' lces - 7 p.m.. Pas tor· t\lle n Mtlk:ap Rceds\ille Fellowship Church ul the N.11:arcne. 1-'a~ l or Teresi! W.ild Cl' k, Sunda y Sc hu ul - 9 JO am . W11uh tp · 10:4.5 am .. 7 p.m. We d nc~duy S~ rV I CCS - 7 Jl .lll Syracust' Church orthe Nnzllrt'nt' l'as tnr Mtkc A dkm ~. Sunday S~.: h nol · 9 JO am , Wnr!!h lp 10 · ~0 :~ m , 6 pm . WedncsJ.1y Servke'i - 7 p m " Church of the Nuartne l'omeroy P:tstm Jan Lavender. Su nd11y S~,:hnn l fl:?tO am .. Wnr~ h• p - 10 W a m and 0 pIll . Wcllll c,llay SCf\'l CCS- 7 p m C h e~ ler Church of tht' Nazarene P:1 s1or Rev l le•hert Grate, Sund.1y School . 9:.'ll ot m . Wmship · 11 ,, m . 6 p m . l<~aith Full GO§Pf'l Chunoh Long Hu llum P~s h1 r· Steve Reed. Sun day S~.:hou l • q ?tO ,, 111 . Wursltt p - 9 30 am and 7 p m . Wednesday 7 p m.. Fnd<J y fdlov.sh tp SC T\' I~o: e 7 pIll Hurrisonville Community Church Th eron D ~rha m . Sunda > - I) 1tl Ill .md 7 r Ill . Wedn es~·· Y ? p rn Pa~lo r ~ Middk-port Cummunil) Church 575 Pe<J rl St . Middleport , Past or. Sam Ande rson, Sunlla y Sd 1oo l 10 am . Evc mng · 7Jll p m . Wednesday Ser''ICe7 JO p.m l<'aith Vulley Tabt'rnacle C hurch Hatle y Ru n ~nad , Pu ;;lur Hev 1-'tn mell R"w so n . Sun day Eve 11 tng Thu rsda:. Scrvkc · 7 p m Werlne~da} 7 S) rucust" Missinn h p m. Huzel Community l'hurch Off R1 12..1. P.rsw r Edsel Hart, Sunday Scht1ol · 'l : ~O a m.. Wur ~ hlp - 10 30 Elm. 7'0pm Restoration C hri~ tian Fel\o"'ship llnopn Road. Ath Cn'. P.tstor l.nnme C'Pat~. Su nd:ty Wi1rs hjp 10 (\() :~m . WcdnesJa~ i pm L11n~s' 11\e Christian Church Full Cin; pc t Pa .; lnr Roher1 M u s~cr. SUJ ill·•~ Sdlilul Q 'l.() am, . Wo1 ~ lu p I0 10 am 7 00 pm. WednesJ,ty' Scn·tcc 7 00 J'l lll Pentecostal Penteeo~tal As~cmbly St Rt \24, Ran nc. Pa~\\lr W1lham Hohack. Sundav School . HI am . Fvc nmg- 7 p m Wcdlll'\ du> Sen·1ecs - 7 pm Presbyterian Svracnst" First United Presb~terbm P tt~ h•r Roht: r·t Crow. \\'or~h tp - II ·• m I Httrrisonvillt' P 01~tu r Dyes,ill e Community Chql"l'h School - 9 30 am .. Wo1sht p IO·?ton.m . 7 p m fill lJ l M 7 p m. 1411 Bndgcm:m Sl , Sy raL· use, Su nd ay Sehnnl · Ill .1111 , hctun g Well nc sday Se t VILe · 7 p m. Hobson Chri~ tiun t'ellow§hip Churth Hcr"l hd \\'lute. Sundu) School· 10 .1m. Sunr.la\ Church scrv K·e - 6 30 pnl' "~ P..t~h•r P~h~ lerian C hurch Ruh1:rt C nm . Wl•t ~ht p - 9 am Su nd ~y Morse Chapel Church Su nday ~ chool · 10 a rn .. Worsh tp - I I a m . Wednesday Scn·tce • 7 p m Faith Gospel Ctmrch Lung Sottum, Sunduy St huol - 9 30 <:1.111, Wo rship · 10 : 4 ~ am .. 7·]0 p.m.. Wednesday 7 ID p 111 Mt. Olive Community Church Pasto r Lawrence Hush. Sunda) Schonl 9JO a.m., Eveni ng - 6:30 p 111 •• WeJncday Ser. 1ce • 7 p m Full Gospel LiKhthous~ Htland Road. Pome roy Pustor· Ro)' Hunter. Sun day School - 10 am . E \·enmg 1 JO p.m . Tue sda ~· & Thursday - 1 .<0 pm .\104~ South Bethel Communi!)' Church Sth·er Rtdgc · Pl~ tm Lmd,1 D.unewnnrl SunJuy Sd1uul . 9 .1111 , Wo 1~htp Set\ t ~c 10 u.m l'arlt>lon lnludenuminationull'hurrh Kmg~b ur,y 'Ro.!d, P.i~ h)f Rohert V,II K>'. Sunday Schoo l - Y lO a m \\ourshtp Service IO.J O ~ m , E'enmg Se tvll l. h p.m. Freedom Gospel Mi.s.'l mn Bald Knob, un Cn Rd . ?t I. P ~st l>l Rel Roger WtllfOI\I . Sunda> Schoo l 9· ~(l a rn Wo rsh tp- 7 p m ,\ liddleport Pm:b)' terian Pastnr R(lbcr Cro\\ .. Wor,h tp - 10 am Seventh-Day Ad\entist Scllenth·Oa) 4.du·nlist Mulberr> Ht.o; Rd. Pumcro), P. tstor Roy Ltwmsky. ·s,.t urday Scr\ 1Cc., S.1hbath ' School · ~ p m . Wursh1p . J p m United Brethren 1\11. llermon United IJrcthren in Chri§t Church Tuas C•lmmu nu y JM II \\ l'a st•W Pet er Manmdal e. Sun y Schoo l · 9 JO a.m . \\-'o rsh1p - 10 10 a 111 . 7 00 p.m., Wc dn ~sda} Sen' tl C' 7.00 p m • Youlh group lliCc:II Jt g :!_ntl & 4th .Sundav" : 7 p.m. Eden Unilrd Hrethren in Chris! Sta le Rout e 124. R l·ed ~ \t lk . Sunll , t~ Sch11ol I I 11 . 111 . Spnduy WM' hi p W 00 ,\ Ill & 7 00 pIll Wcd ii L''<I.I} s.·nr c··· . 7 00 r m.• Wed nesday ,,,u lh Sc1111.L 7 OOp m rm Blessed are the pure in heart; .for'they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ... 1't•btt j'utttral ~omt IM._IICIIIIIIII.•Eii \M ._L,_._ ........... ,! ..... Mllll-1111 ........ If ye abide ill Me, a11d My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES john 15:7 992-6677 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure ';u,.e~tat ~tJ.IHe in heart; for thty 174 Layne Street shall see God. New Haven , wV 25265 H.Anderson Matthew 5:8 Fax: 304·882·8210 • .' - 7~ 1Jpm Latter-Day Saints M1n 1 ~ tn .. ··r - - ~.m Fullltne of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Ploduc1s + ask what ye will, a11d it shall Financial be done unto you. Services White Funeral Home Since 1858 , 9 Fifth Street Coolville, .Ohio 740-667-3110 a.m., Wol'l'\hl p - 10 a.m., Tuesday Ser\'ices Congregational I I~ ;tion C hu'nh of C hrisl Pomcmy H .t rn ~n n qllc Rd IRI 14Jt. P;a"'\or Hngcr W,L t~u n . Sunday Slho ,l l · 9 JO am . W, tr'ihl p ~ 10 311 ~ . m, 7.00 [1.111 • Wc~ nc~day Scrvtel·s - 7 p m Serv~t:e~ - Pa~h~~~ Jane Br-aille. Sunday Sch1>0l - 9 Murm Catholic Sacred Hearl Catholic Ch11,rc:h 161 MUI\1crr v Ave . Pumeroy, \JY2-.'il!98 P.Lstor Rev Waller E HeLm , Sat. Cnn 4.45 -5. l5 p.m , Ma ~"' · 5 ~ 0 p m Sun Carolina Antique & Craft Mall Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 llll.f Pa~ lnr Local source for trophies, . . o(aoues + shirts and more ~­ -~ Church of Christ Hemlock Grovr C hri~tian C huiTh Mm1~1 l·r L•rry Brm>, n. Wmshtp · 9 )( I a.m. Sun day School · IU ~~~a m . llt hk Slud} · 7 p.m Middleport, OH 7 40·992·61 28 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6am ·8pm Home Coobd MeidJ & Daily Specials Open 7 ~ays a week P.O. Box 683 Pomaro Ohio 45769·0683 33334 Hysell Run Rd. . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7996 Friendly Antiquity Baptisl Sund<t y S ~.:h nnl · 9 .~ 0 ,t 111 • Wor~ h•p · 10.'1~ am, Sunday E\cning · 6 00 p.m , Homemade Desserts Made Daily Racine, OH - Ho urs '1vfi{[ie 's (}{estaurant 740-949-2210 11m .. Atmn ~fllll' lt' 29670 Bashan Rd. ow often the chllllepges o( life teach us bow strong we really are. Of course, winter with its unique challenges is merely symbolic of surviYing the tough times. A tionship ended, financiallosses...any difficulty we overcome increases our confidence in ourselves. Yet, in order to be truly strong i~ every situation, we must have an equally strong faith in our Heavenly Father. Our Lord proclaimed, "if you have faith and never doubt ..:if you say to this mountain, 'Be taken up and cast into the sea,' it will be done. And whatever you ask in prayer, you will receive, if you have faith." (Matthew 21:21·22) , Do you want to feel invincible? Worship God this week and Jearn of His love for you. The more you come to know Him, the more confident you will be. With God beside you, it will be .s ummer all year around. 9 10 am . Worship · 10·4.'\ "Let your light so shine before men. th at they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 209 Third Racine, OH II am Wedne$y Cu rt - ~ 4.'i 9 I~ u 1.1,.. Sun . Ma.,., · Y .lH a.m.. D:.ul~ \ , .., - 8.JO a.m l~o mth ·~ - - ARCADIA NURS ING C ENTER ..Old Fush 1oned Cn mpass10n- Modern Cure·· Nestled m a hc.aut iru l ~.:mmt ry se uiug (SR 50/32 Eusll and en~ tly ucccsslhlc fro m the Appulachi ll ll Hi ghwuy Mu .~ic und Art Thernp1es Hosp ice und Res.p 1tc Care 740 - 667 - ~ 156 Fax.: 740 -667 -00~0 Phys Jcul. Occuputtonal and Speech T herap1cs We Accept Medi care, Mcdic:ud , & Insura nc e - Mt. Moriah Baptist & Mam St ,, M1ddkport , rastor · Re v. G dhc rl Cru 1g, Jr , Suni.lay Sehoul - The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Serulce eA3 The Dall WORSHIP GOD TH·IS .WEEK 2004 "Mary" originated iri the late second century as a Gnostic attack on the earlier New Te stament. King mention s that consensus only in her final pages. What is Kin g's argume nt for leaping backward a century and putting "Mary" in the tinie the New Testament was written (as Pagels attempts . with ''Thomas")? King says the "M ary" topics "fit best in an early second centu ry context," things like women's role s and the meaning of Jesus' life and teac hings. But those issues were equally pertinent a century later. Whatever agenda "Mary" originally promoted , it obviously meets 21st-century desires for a feminist and "spiritual" faith. unshackled from traditional churches and doctrines. The Gnostic Magdalene wa s the queen of apostles who supposedly preserved Jesus' secret revelations and told the male apostles what 's what. Poor befuddled St. Peter asks , did Jesus "speak with· a woman in private without our knowing about "The Virgin and Child With the Infant St. John, " attributed to it" and did he "choose her the Italian pa1nter Botticelli in the late 15th century. (AP Photo) over us?" In the "Mary" version of thriller "The Da Vinci Code." it late and fraudulent. reality, Jesu s and his followIt promotes the ludicrous Dating is crucial for judg· ers despised material reality rumor - developed many ing authenticity. King 's first and other aspects of their centuries after Jesus' lifetime parag raph states flatly. that Jewish heritage, sought inner that he married "Mary" was written "early in Magdalene and had children the second century" but she enlightenment without exterwho migrated to France. waits unti I Page 183 to nal rules, and preached the future dissolution of matter, Newsweek ran a cover story explore the debate. the "modeled form" of creal· Facts: Most of the "Mary" on the Magdalene fad with ed beings, the' soul's ascendthe misleading headline "The material that survived is Bible's Lost Stories." found in a partial manuscript •ing powers and the extermi · Gnosticism is also hot. due in Egypt's Coptic language. lnation of desire. The "Mary" circle saw no to "Beyond Belief," a book written in the fifth century. saving va'lue in Jesus' death about the "Gospel of We al so have two fragments on the cross or his bodily resThomas" by King's Princeton in Greek from the early third" urrection from the gra~e. and soulmate Elaine Pagels. century. Like Pagels with Though King doesn't say considered early church lead"Thomas," Kmg would like so, those fragments came a ers illegitimate. In other words, the Gospel to believe that "Mary" was a century later. than tlie earliest full competitor alongside the surviving fragment from the according to "Mary" claimed New Testament Gospels, New Testament Gospel s. the New Testament was a big though church leaders judged Most scholars conclude that lie . BY RICHARD N. OSTLING KY Friday, January 2, Harvard professor join~ the buzz about Mary Magdalene Ohio weather· ' PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel r Frida ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILITATION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The care you deserve, close lfJ home Chicken " o 36759 Rocksprings Rd . W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-5432 740-992-6606 SWISHER & PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before Goa and man." - Acts 24:16 Ler your /ig/11 so shine b~fore men, thatt!tey.rnay see yortr good works and glorify yo11r Far!rer in hem·err." M a ll hell' 5. 16 &nouffet'& :fire & &alet!' . f TOU..nBI 1...00-111.0112 Me1gs County's Oldest Flonst 352 East Mai n Pomeroy, Oh "U!t \J~ und yorn t ho~g.hl~ wllh ~Pilei~ I a~re" 740-992-2644 740-992·6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee·: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C .N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, ' . OH 992·6376 ' �,, 0 \ ' ·The Daily Sentinel • • ·111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992~2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I Diane K. Hill . Controller-Interim Publish~r . Charlene Hoeflich. General Manager-News Editor STATE 1 PageA4. OPINION 'lbe Daily Sentinel VIEW G~ilty. b~t insane' plea· l'he Cincinnati Enquirer. Dec. 22: Three Butler County lawmakers introduced a bill Thursday to add a "guilly bUI insane" plea to Ohio's justice system, It would replace the "not gui lty by reason pf insanity" plea that has made it possible for some who commit heinou s ~rimes ·IO be released after just a few years' treatment in a mental institution. .: Current law includes no prison time. and orders the judge to place the defendant in the "least restrictive setting" for treatment. If the defense can convince a jury that a defendant commilled a crime while insane, he is commiued to a hospital , then released when considered "cured." : Under the proposal by Rep. Greg Jolivette," R-H11millon, a ~efendant convicted as "guilty but insane" would receive mental treatment, followed by prison time . : Some argue it is unfair to confine and · treat a person who, once cured, is then imprisoned for an act the Jaw has ruled he was not responsible for. That might be addressed if the n€W Jaw stipulates that the total of treatment and prison time will be roughly equal to what a straight.prison term would be for a "guilty" verdict and if it includes closer supervision after release. Such a solution could satisfy both the community's sense of · justice and the defelldant 's right to fairness . Lawmaliers should waste n,o time crafting ·a workable "guilty but insane" ~~. ' The paily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 2, 2004 • Friday,' January 2, 2004 Four philosophies for _2004 If you're like most people, you will "take life as it comes" in 2004, and you probably won't need any philosophy of life to see you through the year. If, however, you want to have 'a 'hand in shaping what the new year brings, a philosi\J)hy of life might help. Here are four to choose from: lSI NEWBORN'S PHI LOSOPHY -- The late lsi. Newborn was a handicapper of horses for a newspaper. But hi s attitude toward betting on horses stamped him as a philosopher as well . When we were collea~ues in Th~ Cleveland ~ress sports department years ago, I noticed Newborn never seemed dejected when a horse he had bet on lost a race -- unlike most other peo•,Jlle. I asked him what system he used to beat the horse player's blues. "Simple," he said. "I do my best to pick the winner but when I pay my two bucks at the window, I consider my money gone -- just as I would if I had spent it on a box of cigars or for getting my car washed. I never expect to see it again." "Of course," Newborn added quickly. "I never tear up my ticket. My horse just · might surprise me and win'" The unhappiness of many people is due to the fact that they feel life · hasn't repaid them for the good they have done. They feel cheated. They might do well to adopt the New horn .phi Joso- . .t Obituaries • Garfield Jett . life because the re is a differ- deveiQPing optimism as a ence "between being happy philosophy of life. and merely keeping disapThis is the Optimists' pointment from the door. Creed: Promise yourself: · We'll just leave it as the --To be so strong that nothSaturday Night Philosophy. ing can di sturb your piece of George CLERGYMAN NOR- mind. Plagenz MAN VINCENT PEALE'S -- To talk health, ltappiness PHILOSOPHY -· "Expect and prosr.erity to every perthe best," Peale advised, "and . son you meet. this will tend, like a magnet, -- To ,nake all your friends phy: "Do your best and to draw the best to you." feel there is something This philosophy seems to worthwhile in them. expect nothing in return. But don't tear up the ticket you have worke!l for some people . --·To look at the sunny &ide hold on life's race." That -.is, but not for others, In the case of everything and make your · don't become cynical. There of the latter, although they optimi sm come true . · may be surprises in store for confidently expected the -- To think only the bes't, to you. , . besi, they didn't gei it. Thus work only for the best, to ' On a Christmas card I they became di sillusioned. expect only the best. received was this message Nothing is worse than that. -- To be just as enthusiastic that reminded me of my old Even Nancy is beheroff with abour the success of-others as friend: ''To believe in God is her · · Saturday Night you are about your own. to know that all the rules will Philosophy than the person --To forget th6 mistakes of be fair and there will be won- whose illusions have been the past and press on to the derful surprises." shattered. greater achievements of the . NANCY'S PHILOSOPHY The people who are sue- · future. . -- Nancy is a 25,year-old cessful with Peale's philoso--To wear a cheerful counfriend of mine whose philos- phy re ali ze that expecting the tenance at all times and giv~ ophy is, "Expect the worst." best is something like a smile to every living crea~he says it shields ·her from expecting a baby. The expec- ture you meet. disappointment. tant mother doesn't have a --To give so much time to : For example, she tells her- baby simply by expecting it . the improvement of yourself self every Saturday night, She does someth_ing about that you have no time to crit"Nobody will call me to go having a baby and tljen she icize others. out." If nobody does, she is becomes an expectant moth--To be too large for worry, not disappointed like the girl er. too noble for anger, too who sits by the phone all Expecting the 'best would strong for fear and too happy evening waiting. expectantly be a good philosophy. there- to permit . the presence of -- but m vam --tor the phone fore, if it combines "doing" trouble. to ring. with having an optimistic In a city where I once lived Many people have Nancy's attitude on.J.ife. there was an Optimists Clul5 philosophy. They set their OPTIMISTS CLUB PHI- that had a luncheon-meeting hopes and goals ~o low that LOSOPHY -- The objectives once a month. Oddly enough, they never have to risk the of the Optimi sts Club include there wasn't a single clergychance that these hopes and encouragement of youth. man in its membership. inspiring respect for the Jaw. In any case, may these four goals will tie disappointed. This, however, is really not promoting an active interest philosophies help guide you a satisfactory philosophy of in . good government and through your new year. • · WAKEFIELD -Garfield Jett, 61 , Wakefield, formerly .of Pomeroy, passed away at the Southern Ohio Medical Center in Portsmouth on Dec. 30. 2003. · He was born on April, 15, 1942, in Long Bottom, son Of\ the late Whirley and Beulah Rowh Jett. . In addition to his brothers, h~ was preceded in ~eath by ht s brothers; Collitte• Jeft, and an infant brother, and twsv half-brothers, Junior Lee .Hunt and Willard Jett. Surviving are his brothers: Harold Jett of Sweetland, W.Va ., Jennings (Carol) Jett of Minersville, Burton (Helen) Jett of Avon Lake, and Don (Geraldine) Jett of Morri stow n; three half brothe)'s: Bill (Linda) Jell of Akron, Marvin (Brenda) Jett of Adairville, Ga., and Lloyd (Pam) Jett of Amma, W.Va.; four half sisters: Anna (Clarence) Bletner of Jacksonville . N.C., Sue (Charles) Sheets of Hurricane , W.Va., Connie Allen of Poe a, W.Va., and Brenda (Randy) McDaniel of Patriot; and special friends: Marybelle and Dale Warner and Jean and Rollin Durst, all of Pomeroy. • Memorial service will be held at II a.m. on Monday, Jan. 5, 2004 at Good Shepherd Ma'nor in Wakefield. Local arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Friends may send online condolences at www.fisher. fimeralhomes.com. Community Calendar Charles E. Bowles Charles E. Bowles, 62, Greenfield, .formerly of Rutland, passed away Monday, Dec. 29, 2003, at the Veterans Administration Center m Medical Chillicothe. He was bom .Dec. 5, 1941 in Rutland, son of the late Kenner and Jeanie Smith Bowles. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. Surviving are an aunt, Mary Smith of Columbus, and several cousins. Besides his parents, he was also preceded in death by a brother, Thomas Bowles, and a sister, Martha Bowles. Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Jan·. 3, 2004. at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Pastor Ron Tiller officiating. Burial will follow at Temple Cemetery io Albany. Friends may call -an hour prior to the service at the funeral home. served in the U.S . Army and · was a member of the United I Methodi st Church in New Friday, Jan. 2 Haven, W.Va. POMEROY Weekly In addition to hi s parents, meeting of Meigs. County he is survived by a son, Commissioners, II a.m. Arthur William Wiley, of Georgia; a sister Jennifer (Nick) Romeo, Alliance; Saturday, Jan. 3 niece and nephew: Marianna ·. CHE~TER - Chester and Phillip Romeo, Allianc'!:~· Townsh1p Board of Trustees and an uncle: David (Ruth • Will . hold their year-end Ann) Wiley,..ci!M.Jeston, S.C. ~eeu~g at 9 a .m. on He was preceded in death Saturday t.he .. ~hes:er Town by his maternal grandpar- Hall. Orgamzaliondl meetents, David .and -- Eleanor mg Will follow. Miller, and his paternal Monday, Jan. 5 - grandparent ~. Dick and SYRACUSE Sutton Thelma Wiley. Township Trustees will hQid Memorial services will be- their organizational meeting held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, for 2004 at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 3, 2004, at Grace Jan. 5 at . Syracuse Village Church . rn Hall. Episcopal Pomeroy with the Rev. Fr. Walter Hein:zt. officiating. Tuesday, Jan. 6 There will be no calling SYRACUSE , ~ The hours 'and a private gr&veside Syracuse Board of Public service will be conducted at Affairs will meet at 7 p.m. a convenient time for the Tuesday at the Syracuse family. Village Hall. Arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home Thursday, Jan. 8 in Middleport. On-line conROCKSPRINGS dolences may be sent to www.fi sherfuneralhomes.co · Arthur Wiley POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Arthur W. Wiley, 38, Letart, W.Va., died January I, 2004 at Pleasant Point Valley Hospital, Pleasant, W.Va. He was born Sept. 18, 1965, in Gallipolis, the son of Larry L. and Mary Carolyn Wiley of New Haven, W.Va. He graduated from Wahama High School and attended Marshall and Fairmont Universities. He Public .meetings Benefit sing pia~ ned Kathleen Cecil · TODAY lN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Jan , 2. the second day of 2004. There are 363 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On Jan . 2, 1900, Secretary of State John Hay announced the "Op~n Door Policy" to facilltate trade with China. .On this date: . In 1492, the leader of the last Arab stronghold in Spain surrendered to Spanish forces Joyal to King Ferdinand II and Queen Isabella I. In 1788, Georgia became th<; fourth state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 192 r; religious services were broadcast on radio for the , first time as KDKA in Pittsburgh aired the regular Sunday service of the city's Calvary Episcopal Church. In 1929, the United States and Canada reached agreement on joint action to preserve Niagara Falls. In 1935, Bruno Hauptmann went on hial in Flemington, N.J., on charges of kidnapping and,mw'de1ing the 20-month-old son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh. (Hauptmann wa> found guilty, and executed.) POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -· A benefit gospel slng will be held at 7 p.m. on Jan. 10 at the 22nd Street <:;hurch of God in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The sing will benefit Mathew Browder, of the Singing· Browder Family, who was injured recently in an auto accident. :Cross-Creek, Glory land Believers, Ray and Deloris Cundiff, and the Bledsoe f)unily will sin~. : Information IS available by Clubs and .Organizations· Jo' riday, Jan. 2 RACINE - ·Meigs County, Pomona Grange meets at 7:30 p.m. at Racine Grange Hall, with Racine as hosts . Thursday, .Jan. 8 LANGSVILLE . Langsville Christian Church will have revival services at 7 p.m. on Jan. 8, 9 ~!ld I 0. Brian Adams of the Soul Harbor Church m Jackson. will -be the s·peaker. The .. church is located. three miles west of ·Rutland, on Ohio 124.• MIDDLEPORT Kathleen (Kay)' Cecil, Middleport, (lied Jan .. I, 2004 at Holzer · Medical Center in Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport when completed. Friends my send condolences and register online . at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Clinic planned Lodge meets POMEROY Meigs County Health Department HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge #411, will concuct a cbi.ldho.od F&AM will meet at 7:30p.m. · immunization clinic from I on Saturday at the temple. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the Refreshments will be served. health department. Child's shot records and applicable medical cards must be provided, and a parent or legal RACINE - Soutllem Band guardian must accompany Boosters regular meeting will be the child. A $5 donation will ~ld at 7 p.m. on Monday at the high school band room. All be accepted but nobody will band parents and supporters are be denied services because of inability to pay. invited to attend. Boosters meet I Moderately.·confused · • Other events . .. MIDDLEPORT Regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 . F&AM , 7:30 p.m. All members, Masons urged to auend. Saturday, Ja.n. -3 MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Humane Society straw giveaway, I0 a. m. to 2 p.m ., behind Middleport thrift shop. Saturday, Jan. 3 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 'and Junior Grange #878 will meet 111 regular sess1on with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Birthdays Sunday, Jan. 4 P0MEROY - Mary L. Starcher will be 84 years old on Jan. 4. Cards may be sent · to her at 40768 Starcher Road, Pomeroy. 45769. ·Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-992;.2155 For The Record POMEROY -· Forec Iosure actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court' by · Key Ban.k USA, Mendota Heights, Minn ., against Connie B. Black,' Rutland, and other's. alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of - $56,199.53: Beneficial .Ohi\5, Inc.: . Elmhurst, Ill., . against Matthew. Strong ' Pomeroy, and others, all~ging default on a mbrtgage agreement in . the amount of $61,079.81; Home National Bank, Raci.ne, against John· J. Gint)ler, Racine, and others, alleging default in the amount of $2,234.19; Home National Bank a~ainst James S. Languell, Raeme, and others, alleging default in the amount of $4,977 .24; LaSalle Bank, Irvine, Tex., against Virginia Anderson, alleging default in the amount of $41 ,405.89; Nationwide Mortgage Plan and Trust, Scottsdale, Ariz., against Michael W. Pore, Chester, and others, alleging default in the amount of $34,966: and Richard Hagerty, Chillicothe, and others. against Gary E. Canterbury, Vinton, and oth- ers, alleging default in the amoupt of $14,070.30. . A personal injury la.wsuit has-been'. filed by ,Woodrow W. 1-Jatl, Jr. , New Haven , W.Va ., and ~hers , against Peggy L. Hall. New Haven , and others, alleging injury ·sustained in a motor vehicle accident in Lebanon Township on Au 7 1999 g. ' · . Foreclo.sures .ha.ve been ranted to. Benehctal . Oh10, Inc . agamst De n~1s E. Brooks; a~d ~the.rs, and. PY Home Nauonal Bank agamst Shannon N. Wood, and others. ·, Appointed . ·.·: " . PQ.MEROY -, Meigs · County Cotnmon .. w , Pleas ·w· · Court . JudgB Fred : · ~ro Ill has appomtedJ~ruee _ L.. Young, Reedsv ille. a~~ . Chnstopher T. Wolle , Raome, to lhe Met~s . . County Jury Commtsston. • Dl'ssolutl''on POMEROY - A dissolution . has · been granted in . Meigs· County Common · . Pleas Court to Layne Robert Gray and Helen Joann Gray. . . ·Sentenced Divorce POMEROY - Daniel W .. Craycraft ·was sentenced to POMEROY -A divorce three years in prison on a has been granted in Meigs motion to revoke communi~y County Common Pleas Court control filed in Meigs County to Ginger Dawn Siders from Common Pleas Court. Vernon Wayne Siders.' . Craycraft was originally . charged with trafficking in - Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage crack cocaine and aggravated assault, both fourth-degree licenses have been issued in Meigs County Prob ~te Court felonies. to David Kent Ramey. 48, He was ordered to complete an evaluation for parti c- and Ann Elizabeth VanMatre, ipation in the Southeastern 38, both of Shade: and to Probationary Treatment · Roger Lee Hudnall .. 32. and. Charlene Sue Cruz. 4 7,: Alternative program . Langsville. SPRING VALL FY A peek at 2 004. . 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 • 9fAH<fR. © 2004 by f:IEA , Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I •• . Letters to the njitor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to ' ' . fditing an~ must be signed an~ include addre~s ~nd telephone number. No unstgned letters wtll published. Letters should f?e in good taste, ./iddressing issues, not personalities. · 1 The opinions .expressed in· the column below the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing t/o. 'editorial board, unless othenvise noted. be '1 ·pre s center and for restocking refrigerators in the faculty lounge. "The money was used for from PageA1 whatever purposes were deemed worthy by me or the the sale of drinks from the administration, so I didn't pop machine at Southern think I was doing anything High School was supposed to wtong," said Beegle, ·the be used by the schqol's National Honor Society National Honor Society, but adviser. "I will work with the was instead spent on. several school board to remedy the i!ems that included steak diQ- situation. They are aware of riers for the faculty, T-shirts, the situation and no blame decorations for the media has been assigned." These minor expenditures were not approved by the Southern Local School Board. "This type of finding is certainly not uncommon," said Jennifer Detwiler, spokesperson for the state auditor's office. "In cases like this, it is simply that the money was improperly spent. There was certainly no indication of a deliberate attempt to misappropriate funds. but still the money must be returned to dinners purcha sed for the the student activity fund." Beegle, who has taught faculty are a year end traat SHS for 25 years, sa id dition . Detwiier said there are he kept good record s of th6 thmgs purchased with no allegations of theft , just the money except for the that the students were not most minor purchases like involved with the decisio n awarding · a student a can making as to how this of pop for a job well done. mone.y wa s to be spe nt. Beegle said on one occas- Beegle will hav e to repay sion money was used to the m'One y or the state provide refreshment s fo.r ·a attorney general's office Quiz Bowl tournament working with the Meig s ho sted by Southern High -county -Prosec utors office School. He said the steak can seek a legal remed y .investigation into whether someone in the Bush administration leaked the name of a CIA operative and how many quail he bagged. "I think I shot five," he ·said. "I'm not that good a shot, but it was a lot of fun. It 's a good way to Start the new year - outdoors (and) in my C!lSe, with my dad." The president offered no opinion on Attorney General John Ashcroft's decision this week to remove himself from the CIA leak investigation. "I'm · not involved with the investigation in any way, sh~pe or form," the president sa1d. Bush said be wa.s pleased the government of Iran was allowing the United States· to provide humanitarian aid to help victims of last week's devastating ,earthquake . Addressing the broader issue of U.S.Iranian relations, the presi- dent said Iran's government must be open to the views of democratic forces. abandon nuclear weapons work an<l figh't terrorism. "The I rani an government must li sten to tfie voices of those who long for freedom, must tum over al-Qaida' that are in their custody and must abandon their nuclear weapons program," he 'said. Bush also said he did not think that two recent assassination !llle)Jipts against PakiStani President Pervez Musharraf jeopardized the security of' Pakistan 's nuclear weapons. ' Bu sh called Musharraf a "stand-up guy" in the war on terrorism. Terrorists are believed responsible for at least one - attempt on Mu sharraf's life. "He (Musharraf) sounded very confident that his·security forces would be able to deal with the threat," Bush said, recalling recent phone asking them how the y were doi ng . As if in campaign mode, Bush held 9-month-old situation ." Befor e hunting , Bush Liana Flores, who calmly sucked on a red pacifier. He was greeted at the airport ki ssed the baby, then turned by Spanish -s peaking resi- to mug fo r the c~meras. dent s who liv e in the area, about 80 mil es north of the Mexican border. "Como estas?" he said . Teacher I So the curtain goes up on Bush would be routed polit- tic economy is reasonably 2004 and, being human, we ically by the Democrats, ~ robust, Bush will be a hard long to know what will hapregardless of whom they man indeed to dislodge nominate. from the White House . pen in the new year. The only dependable preAnd even \f these internaMeanwhile, there are vardiction is that it will surWilliam tiona! disasters do not befall ious other poteJ;~tial events: · prise us. From the standRusher us, Bush remam s vulnera- that could affect this picpoint of the pre.sent, the ble to · a downturn in the ture . For example, ·it is cereconoq~y, unlikely though tainly possible that Osama. future always 1ooks like a featureless projection of the that seems at the moment. bin Laden will be captured past -- the one thing that it The American people are or killed this year. That never is. The most cautious vance, or fail utterly and famous for ho.!ding presi- would almost certainly · po l1't'1ca1 ca 1·cu 1atwns wt'II watch the American . initia- dents responstble for eco- redound to Bush's benefit, turn out to •be wildly off tive bleed to death in a grim nomic slumps that occur on as the . recent capture .of base. Events that seem, in guerilla war that will "their watch," and they are Saddam Hussein did. prospect, unlikely to occur inspire new onslaughts not likely to spare Bush if But what if -- say, along will occur when ' least everywhere. the economy looks bleak in about September -- AI expected. No wonder the Given. the immense dis- November. Qaeda manages to pull qff Democrats refuse-tQ-g.i-ve up- Q!OporllO_!l_ 111 power But-, --to- repeat, - these--anetheF ~ouple of spectacu- · hope. between the Un~ted ~tales developments seem, at the Jar air ~ijacki ngs, crashing And yet we must antici- and the estimated S,OOO moment, unlikely, to say one plane into the Capitol. pate the f~ture as best we _guerilla~ facing it in Iraq, the least. The polls indicate knocking its dome slightly can. There is simply no the beltlng surely has 10 be that the voters still have far askew, and another into the , other way to proceed. So .that the. United S_tates will more confidence in Bu sh White House, mi ssing Bush let's peer into the murk, and means prevail.certain But that It •s21st bycerino than Ill · .r he D. emocrats· m · b ut k'll ' I mg scores of aides . tury American s have the matters of secunty and for- and h1gh offtctals? wo·uld . see what we can descry. To take the biggest and stamina to watch one or two . e1gn affm~s. and .are even the Amencan peo~le blame mo st obvious fact first: of their brav~ young so)- r~asonably sausf1ed wtth Bu ~ h , and throw h1m out of • President Bush has commit- diers killed every day for h1s performance . on ...the off1ce? ~r would they. r~- · ted the Unite(! States to a. the indefinite future, as they domestic econo1mc front. elect htm by a huge maJonmajor geopolitical thrust in well may be. If the resolu- l_'he De~oc~lillc pres 1,1)~n- ty over ':fo~ard Dean, who the Middle East. He has tion of the American people ual. n~m1~auon .looks h~e recently tns.'sted we mu~tn't occupied Iraq , and will falters, the consequence s ,an tnv1tat10n to ntual sacn- launch fore1g~ attacks wtth , efther transform it · into a will be enormous. ftc~. -- a fact ~en . Hillary ~ut t~e. U'~?tted Nations' · reasonably ,viable democraInternationally, the initia- Chnton has md1rectly con- permtsston . · ti c and entrepreneurial soci- live would pass to France, ftrm~d bydefernng ~er own In th~ year ahead, as ety, li ghting the road ahead Germany and Russia, acting prestdt;nllal ambtllons to Thomas Carl.yle .~atd ~n for tlie whole region and through the United Nations . 2~08 .. If, ~ext October, the anot~er occasto~,' th,er~ 1s dooming the "fanatical Domestically, President snuauon 111 Iraq IS clearly futunty enou~ . Lets JUS( . Muslim jihadists. to irreleimproving, and the domes- hope we can stand it!' Bush from PageA1 to wear and tear and old injuries in the right knee, arthritis in the left. Bush spoke at Brooks 'County Airport after a day of hunting at a dusty, scrubby· ranch owned by Nancy Iirown Negley. She is a Bush family friend who is relat.ed to the founders of Brown & Root, a Texas engineering and construction _company that many years ago became part of Halliburton, the co~­ pany formerly run by V1ce President Dick Cheney. ,rl Standing on the tarmac of the tiny airport, Bush also answered questions from reporters about postwar Iraq's ~truggle .with debt, rec.ent assassination attempts agamst the president of Pakistan, the ' ... '"'¥~ .. . conversations he' s had with the Paki stani leader. "I feel confident about his security . . • ,f l ) 1 1 o ) <>l 1 !I ilii I! , ol'l' 1 ' ~ I !AI K 1"1 I •~ I 7 MAnNEES DEC. 20 THRU JAN. 4 ELF, LOONEY TUNES, BROTHER BEAR & THE CAT.IN THE HAT MOVIE BEOINS 0 f'gr a~~inoflr~ Get fit! Have fun! Lose welllht! The areas onl11 Billll Blanks Certified Tae Bo" Instructor will start with the basic:& In this fitness Prollram with FAST results! Where: St. Paul Lutheran Church. Pomero11. OH When: Mondall and Wednesdall 7:30Pm Startina lan.S 2004 for 6 weeks· $72.00 for the course-cash on111 on the 1st niaht of class Brine pfentll of water and a mat More lnfo:taebo20002000®~ahoo ,com ' ~----------~-..---~------------~·~----~----------------------------------~----------·------------~--------~ ­ ; r--r.. •--·- ... ·Celebrating special days with you! Foreclosures calling 593-7390. • Church services m. Routines . Regular meeting of Town ship Salisbury Trustees at 6:30 p.m. Jan, 8 at the town ship . hall on Rocksprings Road . •· �; · '1'age A6 • The Daily Sentinel 'NWW.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, January 2, 2004 • .. INSIDE Bl The .Daily Sentinel Blue Jackets coach steps down Page B2 • Hayes' hit still stunning, Page BS Friday, January 2, 2004 -~ig Cfi.I:i}.Rl;J~. ~~!'~ ·· , Setui-day•s ll'imea Men!s Basketball · St. Vincent at Rio. 7:3o.p.m.' . Women's Balketbell . Rio Grande at Walsh. ~:p.m. : .' ' Prep schedule . . . . Friday's garnea Boys Ei'ast~etball P. Pleasant at Galli& Academy South Galli a at Ironton·St. Joe Hannan at Hamlin . Girls Basketball · Hannan -at Hamlin Saturday's games t;loys Basketball Gallia Academy at Portsmouth · Meigs at Athens . OVt:; atWood County Christian Belpre at·Eastern • . K-State QB.accused of sexual assault BY Boa BAUM Associated Press TEMPE, Ariz. - The Kansas State Wildcats consi_dered their Fies~ 'Bowl matchup with Ohio State the b1ggest game yet for their once-downtrodden program. The euphoria over the team's tirst BCS appearance faded, though, with news that quarterback Ell · Roberson has been accused by a woman of sexually assaulting her at the team's hoiel. The accusation was made early Thursday by a 22year-old woman, Paradise Valley police Lt. Ron Warner.said. , . Kansas State athletic director Tim Weiser said it would be up to coach Bill Snyder whether Rdberson, the Wildcats' career total-offense record holder, would ' threat of the star quarterback and All-America nmnino back Darren Sproles wi ll present a major challenge 1~ · the Buckeyes. Five weeks ago. in Ohio State's regular-sea:~on finale at M1cl1Jgan, Chris Perry shredded the· Buckeyes' vaunted run defense for 154 yards rushing · and two touchdown in the Wolverines' 35-2 1 victory. Kansas State has a ground game that might be better than Michigan's, because Roberson is such a threat to run as well as pass. "That makes it exponentially more difficult, when the quarterback has to be accounted for," Ohio State play Friday night against Ohio State. Freshman Dylan coach Jim Tressel said. "TI1at's a whole new world and you' have to do agood job of maybe keeping them Meier is the backup quarterback. off balance." "''ve know coach Snyder for severafyears now and No team entered the bowl season'ton a bigger roll I know he' ll do the right thing," Weiser said. If Roberson plays, the double-barreled running Please see QB. B& Kickoff - 8 p.m., Today Krenzel not gushy about return Girls Basketball OVC at Wood County Christian . Wrestling · Point Pleasant at Roane County Duals Tournament College Football BOWL RESULTS VVednesda~Dec . 31 Music City Bowl At Nashville, Tenn. The Arena District, located · in doWritown Columbps, is ~ifhin ·walkir;s .distance from other Columbus attr•ctions, including ··the·'·short; North dimict,,North. Market, COS!, the' City Cent~nnall and the Greater. Columbus Convention Center. All major freeways are -within five minutes of the Arena Distt'lct. , · 'Additional inforniacion 'on dinillg_ ·. ~nd ·, e_r\tertalnm ent 'i911UCS, withiri -tlw Distritt cari be found at www.arena-dis- Auburn 28, Wisconsin 14 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Minnesota 31, Oregon 30 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. Utah 17, Southern Mississippi a Bv Bos ·BAuM Associated Press Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La. Arkansas 27, Missouri 14 s·an Francisco Bowl B. College 35, Colorado State-21 TEMPE, Ariz. - Craig Krenzel will end hi s Ohio State career on the same field he directed the Buckeyes to th~n ational championship in one of college football greatest games. · Do not expect him to get all teary-eyed, though, when he takes the field agai nst Kansas State in the. Fiesta Bowl on Friday. r.'Jolecul~r genetics majors are not a sentimental lot. He just aims to win. something he usually has done. " I haven't taken a whole lot of time to dwell ·upon last year." Krenzel said. "Right now, last year means nothing. All of what happened last season was irrelevant." Tell that to Ohio State fans who saw Kre nzel lead the Buckeyes to a 31-24 double-overtime victory over Miami to give the Buckeyes the national championship. Krenzel completed just seven passes in 21 attempts. but one came on fourth -and-14 in the first overtime. He ran for 81 yards, and was named the game's offensive MVP. Krenzel has never been one to roll up impressive statistics, except for one. Ohio State is 23-3 in games he has started. "Craig's just one of those guys," coach Jim Tressel said. "He's always goi ng to be there for his teammates. He's going to do the right. things on and off the field . He's goin g to do the best he possibly can, no matter what hi s body feels like'· "That kind of leadership, people are going to follow, because they know what he's putt-ing into it. That 's why he's been so successful." That winning attitude is carrying itself right up to his last collegiate game against a Kansas State team that is coming off a stunning ro ut of thenNo. I and undefeated Oklahoma in the Big 12 championship game . "What little I've thought about it is thai it's kind of the end of one era." Krenzel said of his last Thursday, Jan. 1 Outback Bowl At Tampa, fla. Iowa 37, Florida 17 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla. Maryland 41, West Virginia 7 Capital One Bowl- At Orlando, Fla. Georgia 34, Purdue 27, OT ·Roes Bowl At Pasadena, Calif. Southern Cal 28, Michigan 14 Orange Bowl At Miami Miami 16, Florida State 14 Vermeil to coach another year with Chiefs • KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Dick Vermeil will coach the playoff-bound Kansas City Chiefs at least one more season. : He told The Associated Press on Thursday that he informed general manager Carl Peterson he wanted to stay. Vermei l is in his third· season at Kansas City and could become the first coach to take three ieams to the Super Bowl. "I don't even know if it will ( be a one-year contract or Ohio State quarterback Craig Krenzel addresses th~ media during the Fiesta Bowl media day earlier this Please see Krenzel, B& not," the coach said. ' week at Sun Devil Stadium i~ Tempe, Ariz. Ohio State will face Kansas State in the Fiesta Bowl today. (AP) The 67-year-old Vermeil is I . the NFL's oldest coach . His three-year, SH0 million con-·· , tract expires after this season and he had been considering for several weeks whether to retire. . The Chiefs began this seaA couple of weeks ago, l was fill Valley football team went 6-4 and son 9-0 and finished 13-3. ing oti'l:a ballot that th\! A sso~ iated wa~ perhaps just one win away from They arre the AFC's secondPress sends out every year for best m a~·n g it to the playoffs. · seeded team in the playoffs. ---sports story of the year and stuff and • he Rio Grande men's basket] realized one thing - how dull and ball ,team overcame off-court probboring 2003 was in the national UtC !ems\ to win the American Mideast Conifrence tournament and sports scene. COLUMBUS (AP) Humers ~y When the Kobe Bryant trial is adval'\ce to the national tourney in bagged a .record 24,981 deer durvoted as the biggest sports story of Missdvri. ing the muzzleloader season that the year, then good riddance to THE BUTCHMEISTER All i\1 all , not a bad year locall y. . ran from s.atu.[day to Tuesday, stale 2003. • ANOTE FOR THE SUGAR ; ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) wildlife ofticials said Wednesday. At least the local sports front was Th~re was a reason several years "-"' Bill Callahan's appearThe total represents a 13 percent a memorable one. in their respective regiollal tourna- ago ttiat the Bowl Championship imce became increas mgly It all began with Ohio State win- ments.. Series came to be. ·-· __ _ increase over the previous record 3isheveled as the Oakland set last vear. when 22.088 deer ning a college football national Eastern lost to White Oak in BYU winning the 1984 natio.nal Raiders' awful season wore were kilied. championship. Division IV regional semifinal chah1pionship. on and he worked every wakTuscarawas Count y reported the Columbu s, while No, the other reason. Several months later, success was action in ing hour tryillg to get his felt closer to home when the Rio Beechcroft had to rally to beat The two ' human' polls ~ hi ghest number of deer brought· to team to win. Grande men's soccer team won a Gallia Academy in Dtvision ll (Associated Press and Coaches) check stations during the "black He · showed up each national title of their own. regional semis. cou ldn 't agree at times on who powder" season (936), followed by Monday bleary-eyed with a The Redmen domineered over all, • The girls volleyball team from should be the national champions. Washington (934). Harrison (852). day's worth of stubble on his only allowing seven goals all seaEastern made it's second straight Then a1ong came the BCS and Athens (835 ) and Licking (790) face. . to finish trip to the regional tournament, losthat was all put behind us, right? son, including the playoffs counties. Callahan's bizarre fall from the 2003 campaign 24-0-1. ing to a very solid Adena squ~d ai . The BCS national champion will Since Ohio's deer hunting season ~race culminated with his firBy far, the Red men were the ' Lancaster. · · still,br i:tecided Sunday at the Sugar opened in early- October. about mg, just one. season after he bigges~ local sports story of the • The Gallia Academy girls' track B<fwl, but the AP and may have 180,000 deer have been ki lled, took the team within a victoyear. team won the district and regional al ready decided its champs. to a new s release from according ry of an NFL championship But, ~hey we not the only one of championship and fini shed seventh The AP never agreed that the BCS the Ohio Department of Natural as a rookie head coach, note. at the state track meet in Daytori in champions would be its national Resources. The team announced the • The Wah11ma football team June . ' champion. Up till this year,' it JUSt Archery hunters have accounted move Wednesday. a day after made its second trip in three years • Gallia •Academy made another worked out that , w ay. for 36,241 deer kil led during the informing Callahan. He !O the Wes.t Virginia Class A semifi· appearance in the Division Ill state . Th1s year. though, the AP (and the first six weeks of archery season, _asked •to delay the anriouncenals, falling to eventual state football playoffs, falling to a strong 'coaches for that matter) have their · which runs through Jan . 31. m~nt because his son Brian's champs Moorefield. . Beaver Local squad . darlings and that's USC. Young hunters killed 5,208 deer in college team, UCLA, played • In March, we had not one, but • Only one year after snapping a the first youth season, Nov. 22 and in a bowl game Tuesday two boys basketball teams playing 41-game losing streak, 'the Ri ver Pleue see Cooper, B6 night. · ' · 23. ~ I The ye~r"wasn't too bad • • • locally B Caliahan fired Raiders after 4-12 season ·-Cro~'s • . Family Restaurant ~- b -•rter ' r J . coMYuNI :r.-oNs• ~ Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken A WIRED 11411\lle ilorlh of · POIMroy -Mason Bridge lliion1 W..t VI~ Phone 1304) 173-11'721 OPEN t DAYS A WEl!K " ' . ••• - ' W ORLD COMPANY~ 1·800~172-5757 .· ·2400 Eutam Av.Ru, Gallipolis, 01110 ' Phone~40J ......1711 OPEN 1 DAYS·A WEEK ., I ·' h COOp er Hunters set record for . muzzle loader season 1 . - - ~1 . .....- .. --- ·!·- . \ • • �• • • ~ Page B2 • The Daily ~tinel : • Friday, January ~.mydailysentim;l.com 1 . ~ . . ~- • game, beating" Chicago on Dec. 26, and have lost six straight a( home. Columhus' 1-0 loss to San Jose on Wednesday night matched the franchise's worst home stretch ever (0-61-1 ). The team is in last place in the Conference's Central Western Division with a record of 9-21·-4-3 and has a league-low 25 points. ·'We' ve played very close. We've been beaten by one goal in I0 of the last 13 losses. We've got to just work a little bit harder and maybe those will be wins,'' Gallant said. Gallant broke into the NHL with the Red Wings in 1984 and averaged 72 games and 56 points over the next eight seasons. He had four consecuti ve 70-plus point seasons from 198690. Injuries. scoring slumps and poor goaltending have all contributed to the Blue Jackets' lackluster performance. MacLean said. The team exceeded expectations with 71 points in its inaugural season, but has been mediocre since. MacLean said he might have placed too much front-line goaltender Marc Denis' shoulders after trading fan favorite Ron Tugnutt, who was a rock in ·goal du_d_flglile _team's first -season. "! _probably asked or expected a lot from a 25-year-old to be our No. l goalie," he said of Denis. Denis and backup Fred Brathwaite have struggled most of the year and had have frequently ·surrendered soft goals. MacLean has brou-ght in plenty of young talent as GM. Nash, 19, has been joined by 19-year-old Russian star Nikolai Zherdev, who is still learning the North American game.Team captain Luke Richardson credited MacLean with '" trying to shake the team from its slump. "It's a fresh start and that 's what we have to look at it as," Richardson said. "Doug's tried everythin'g possible this year. He's brought in motivational speakers, he's given us <;lays off and he's skated us into the ice at times. Sometimes you just need a jolt in ~uiifferen! ~a_y.~ - , ..... -· . . . ., .. ,...... Maclean picks Gallant as replacement Bv RusTY MILlER Associated Press : COLUMBUS ~ - Doug MacLean 'tepped down as coach or the Columbus Blue Jackets on Thursday after failing to- duplicate the success he had in Florida. · MacLean remain s president and general manage r of the Blue Jackets, who have the worst record in the IIIHL. Assistant Gerard Gallant was elevated to the head coaching spot on an interim basis. . "We have a lot of guys who haven't played to their potential. I hope I was the reason for that," MacLean said. :'Now, they won't have that for an excuse." : MacLean coached the Florida Panthers to the 1996, Stanley Cup finals in the franchise's third season. · Gallant, an assistant with the Blue Jackets since their inception 3 112 years ago and a veteran of over 600 ~:areer NHL games, takes over immediately and will lead Columbus on a seven-game road trip that opens Friday in Tampa Bay. "It takes 20 guys that compete every night," Gallant said. "It can't be 15 or 14 guys. It can't be Rick Nash scoring every goal for us. It's got to be different guys. I'm going to demand that they all compete and play har(i.'c Nash, the top pick in the draft two years ago, has developed into the league's top goal-scorer with 23. In the laS\ few games, he provided almost all the Jackets ' offense. ; The 49-year-old MacLean h,ad a record of 24-43-8-4 as the Blue Jackets' head coacb. He fired Dave King, the franchise's fir-st coach , last January and took over on an interim basis. He took the job full time in June. The Blue Jackets have struggled from the outset this season. They were the last team to win a road COLUMBUS - The numbers finally got so bad that Doug MacLean could no longer tolerate them - even if that meant taking the fall. MacLean, the president and general manager of the Columbus Blue Jackets. pulled the plug on himself as head coach on Thursday after almost exactly a year of futility. • "For whatever reason, we've got a lot of guys playing uptight," MacLean said. · The Blue Jackets were 24-43-8-4 IInder MacLean. Assistant coach Gerard Gallant takes over as interim head coach. With MacLean behind the bench instead of up in the GM's box, where he was while Dave King handled the Blue Jackets in their first 2 1/2 seasons - Columbus had the worst record in the NHL (9-21-4-3) this season. That's not surprising when other · numbers are considered. I .rhe Blue Jackets have scored 74 goals, fewer than all but two of the 30 teams in the NHJ,., despite having the. top goal-scorer in Rick Nash, who ha~ 23. · "It can't be Rick Nash scoring every goal for us. It's got to be ditTerent guys," Gallant said. "It's not going to be (one or) two guys who are going to take us out of it." I As the new year dawned, Columbus was 15 points behind the Dallas Stars in the race for the eighth and final playoff spot in the Western Conference. How big of a gap is that? The Blue Jackets have mustered just .14 points in their last 24 games. "We have guys in here who have not ·S _. - ~rtbune - Sentinel~ file NAME: Doug Maclean. AGE: . 49 (Born April t2, 1954). • BIRTHPLACE: Summerside, · Prince Edward J.sla'nd. · FAMILY: Wife, Jill; two chll-• dren; Clark, MacKenzie. f\IHL: genel'!ll manager and president: Columbus Blue Jackets 1998-present. NHL ·· head coach: Columbus ·Blue 'Jackets, 2003; record · 24-43·8-4. Florida Panthers. 1995·97; regular season record 8371·23, playoff record 13·14. Maclean's best season was 1995·96, w~en the Panthers won the Eastern Conference title and lost in the Stanley Cup finals in the franchiSe's third season. OTliER JOBS: Head coach.,University of New Brunswick,_1985-86. Assistant, St. Louis Blues, 1986-8.8. Assistant, Washington · Capitals, ·1988·89. · Head coach of Baltimore, Washington's AHL affiliate, 1989-90. Assistant, Detroit Red Wings, 1990·92. · MILESTONES:. . . Got NHL front office job in 1992 as Detrolrs assistant general manager and gener· a! manager of the Adirondack Red Wings. DetrOit's AHL.afiRiil.te. ,' Named director df player ·development and pro scout for Florida Panthers, 1994, ~ecoming coach following. year. Received Hockey NQws eaach of the-year award with · IIJe Panthers, 1996. Coach of the winning East team in 1996 and 1997 NHL All-Star games. Fired as,.Parithers coach in 1997. . Hired as _general manager of the expansion Columbus Blue· Jackets on Feb. 11, 1998. Fired .three-year coach Dave Kihg and became interim coach on ,. Jan. 7, 2003. The team was 14·20· · 4·2 before the change and 15·22·4-) afterward. Beceme permanent coach on June 6, 2003. ·remaininggeneral ma.nager and presi· ·.c;fent. ·' Resigned coaching position Jan. 1, 2004, keeping frorit-office titles. Columbus Blue Jackets' coach Doug Maclean watches his team during the first period in Columbus Wednesday. Maclean resigned Thursday as coach of the Blue Jackets but will remain will remain president and general manager. (AP) Gallant _said he has reasonable expectations for the rest of the season. "I'm not going to say we're looking at the playoffs and stuff like that," he said. "We're going to compete every game. We' ve got45 or46 games.left. I want them to work hard and try to win every hockey game. "We've played very close. We ' ve been beaten by one goal in IQ of the last 13 los~es. We've got to just work a little bit harder and maybe those will pe wins·." team captain Luke Richardson said. " I don't believe anybody in the sports world goes out there and dogs it out on the ice or on the field or on the court,". Richardson said. "Sometimes confidence is a big issue. Frustration is a big issue." I Goaltenders Marc Denis and Fred Brathwaite have been major disappointments. Neither ranks among the top 35 goalies in the NHL in goalsagainst average. Soft goals and late goals, have become commonplace. "This hockey team hasn' t been winning and I'm the No. I guy who's supposed to bring these games home," said Denis, winless in his last eight decisions. ''I'm hot going to be happy until where we're supposed to be and that's .at least battling for a playoff spot. That 's what everybody here expected ·this team to be doing. I'm nof saying we should be on top of our conference but we should at least be in the mix." • Perhaps worst of all , the fans'love affair with the Blue Jackets may be Gerard Gallant speaks in a locker room at Nationwide Arena after being named · waning. The game against S;m Jose on coach of 'the Columbus Blue Jackets on Thursday in Columbus. Doug Maclean New Year's Eve was a sellout, but the steppecl down as "coach of the Jackets on Thursday. Maclean remains presi· first one since Nov. 22. Despite a dent and general manager of the Blue Jacke~s. who have the worst record' in the fight-filled game of close .calls and NHL. Assistant Gerard Gallant was elevated to the head coaching spot. (AP) dramatic plays, boos filtered from the performed'as well as we should have, - boom, boom - were down two, rafters after the Blue Jackets gave up including myself," said Tyler Wright, three goals." a late goal Wlgain) and lost (again). an original Blue Jackets player. • Several of the team's highest paid MacLean will concentrate on per"When that happens and you get some qnd highest touted veterans have been sonnel and contracts. With the NHL injuries, things go for a bad turn." all but invisible this season. Geoff bracing for the end of the· collective• They have the worst road record Sandersmi, the team's top scorer in bargaining agreement later this year, in the league at 1-11 - 1-2 and are cur- team history, has one goal in hi s last he 'II have his hands full. rently tied for the worst home stretch 12 games. Offseason sigriings Trevor In the mean time, Gallant will add in franchise hi story (0-6-1- l). Letowski and Todd Marchant have his own imprint to the Blue Jackets. "Details and focus," defenseman provided minimal punch to the About the only way to go is up. Darryl Sydor pinpointed as the prob- offense. ;•we know. we're a better hockey terns. "We take a few minutes off and The problem _is not lack of effort, team than we have been," he said. ., Gallant file NAME: Gerard Gallant. AGE: 40 (Born Sept. 2, 1963). BIRTHPLACE: Summerside, Prince Edward Island. . FAMILY: Wife Pam, daughter Melissa and son Jason. NHL coaching: Assistant coach, Columbus Blue Jackets, 2000•03. Named ' Interim head coach, Biue, Jackets, Jan. 1, 2004. Junior and minor-league coaching jobs: Head coach, Summerside Western Capitals (Canadian Junior A), 1995-1998. 1n his first full season, 1996-1997, the team won the Marijime Junior A championship after a.33-11-11 regular season. - Assistant . cpach, Fort Wayne Kometd "'(former· International Hockey League), 1998'-99. . - Top assistant coach, Lou,isville Panth!lrS (f,merlcan Hockey League), 1999-2000. ' NHL player, 1984'-1995: - Detroit Red Wings, 1984-93, 207 goals and 260 assists for 467 points in 563 games. Chosen 107th over· all In the 1981. entry draft and played two seasons with Adirondack. .· · , - Tampa .Bay Llghtnlng,1993-95, 4-9-13. In 52 Qllfn!IS: . 4 ebelius' loyalties with Wildcats, not her native state . . 8v ITIYI IRIIINDINI Anoclattd Pr111 TEMPE, Ariz.. - Kansas Gov. J(athleen Sebelius, daughter of a former Ohio governor, .was decked out in Kansas State purple on the eve of the Wildcats' Fiesta Bowl 'game against Ohio State. "My husband, Gary, a Kansas State graduate, and I just celebrated our 29tb anniversary, and I just celebrated m~ 29th anniversary as When I.was In school In Ohio, we learned that a·buckeye was a small, hairless nut of no commercial value!' Sebelius, a Democrat .. elected governor last Novem.ber after serving four term s in the Kansas House and two terms as insurance commissioner, had said jokingly that being an Ohio native was "an accident of birth." She is the daughter of John - Kanue Gov. Kathl..., Seboollue Gilligan, Ohio's governor- from a Kansan by choice," Sebelius told 1971· 75. a crowd of_ about 14,000 at a pep Sebelius, who has of bachelor 's rally Thursday afternoon at degree from Trinity College in Arizona State University , Washington and a master 's degree 11 from the University of Kansas, also got in a dig at Ohio State's · mascot. "When I was in school in Ohio, we learned ~hat a buckeye was a small, hairless nut of no commer' cial value,", she said. S,ebelius also made note of Kansas State's 35-7 win over thenNo . I Oklahoma in the Bi g 12 Conference championship game in Kansas " City, Mo. -, and of her wager on that game with Oklahoma Gov. Brad Henry. "We arrived at the game together, and his ca,r was parked next to mine," she said. "I gave him my phone number, and we arranged to meet at halftime-· and I haven't seen him since." After the laughter died down, Sebelius continued: . "But I did leave him a note Q.O his windshield saying, 'I can ' t wait to s";;e you when y.ou come to Kansas to read to the children."' ' nel.com 2, 2004 l\e C l ·A·S S I F I'E D • Gall!. Place c:.r;~::v. To . m:rthune . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-21~6 (304) 675-1333 ••• Or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To In NeJCt Day~• Paper . !\NNOUNCEMFNrS I C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, sen d letters of interest to : The Daily Sentinel , PO Bo.~e 729·20, ..,Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Private Property No hunting/ trespassing or 4 wheelers , violators will be prosecuted Old Lock Rd Carl 0. Smith. ~r~-------, GIVEAWAY ., ...__ _ _ _ _ _.,!. ' Giveaway female Mountain Fiest cross. white w/ b rown markings, 10 mon . old good kids 304-895 -3577 call after 5:30pm. wl ' ~ r roBuv ~ POL.ICIES: Ohio Valley Publllf'ling rtHtvtl the right to tdlt, reject, or cencel•ny ad at any time. 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Duties (140)446-7423. int:lude c ustomer service, • Clean reliable ambulances light cleaning , and minimal and equipment YARil SALE record keeping . Must work and communicaJe weU with Advanced training public. Hours available are become en instructor in Monday-Friday 1 0-6, no ACLS , BTLS , PALSpor CPR Wo\NTEIJ weekends . Applications may ro8UY .. be completed from 3·6pm. • Competitive Salary on F·riday. Jan . 2, .-Monday, 1995-2000 Chevy. or Ford , Jan. 5 at 408 Main St Point Come join the team of over 4)(4, pickup, with low miles. Pleasant. Please call 304' 300 health care providers Will pay good price. Call 675-4477 for more intorma· serving West Virginia and (740)446-4053 lion. Oh~io for more information . ,_,_- o<f ,. r wv. r r -========::..========; WE NEED TO "TAlK" TO YOU!! Help Wanted Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' 116 1. ·All Display: 1:Z Noon z Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. 'rl<lav For Sundays Paper • Start VoUr Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete WANJED Now you can have borders and graphics · ~ added to your Cl!lSSifled ads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i4 Graphics SOct for small $1 .00 for Iorge Display Ads Descrtptlon • Includ• A Price • Avoid Abbrllvlatlon• , : Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad~ Should Run 7 Daya \\\11\\1 I \11 \I.., 992-2157 Oecul/1ite.i Dally ~ln-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for I1!1Sertlon Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AD. l\egtster Sentinel Word Ad;;; -C C~Nnt~. OH . .In O:ne Week With Us REACH OVE·R 285,000 PROSPECTS . . 'PLUS. YOUR ·AD NOW ONLINE . '\ New coach will have to overcome problems Bv RusTY MILLER Associated Press • . .. fJiaCLean steps down as Blue Jackets coach '" .. call 1-877·560-4501 . Help Wanted r AGreat Opportunity Awaits! The Ohio Valley, Publishing Company .is seeking a highly motivated individual who is interested in an . "ADVERTISING SALES cAREER", with unlimited earning·potential! Interested?? WE NEED TO TALK! • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday - Friday 8am-5pm Send your resume to: Oblo Valley Publishing, 200 Main St~~ Point Pleasan~ WV 2550 No Phone Calls Please ' FIT janitors needed in the Gallipolis, Point Pleasant area. $6.50/hourly wlbenefits. Call Winans Services (304)485· 4000. Foster pa rents needed- If you have an extra bedroom & wish to help a child, you can become a Therapeutic Foster Parent lor youth ages birth 10 18, you will receive reimbursement ol $33·$49 a day plus paid respite. We are looking lor hOmes in Southern Ohio · Coun ties, training begins Jan. 3rd, call tor more information or to set up an Initial meeting· Oasis Therapeutic Foster Clire Network toll free t· 877·325·1558. Help~nted The Town ot New Haven Is now seeking applicants for the position of a pollee chief. requirement~ are th at t~e applicant must be certified through the State 01 WV. be at least eighteen years ol age, and present a resume at the time of applying. Applications may be obtained at the New Haven City Bldg.. weekdays between the hours of 7:00am-3:00pm, at 218 5th St EOE, ~Imm~""mmTJ EEDEO for busy salon. ASSY SCISSOR 740)441-188(} 740 256·6336. 0 ~ 110 . 1 HELP WAI'ffiill _ © 2003 by NEA, Inc. www.comics. com II'\\ '\I I \I I Modi Home Health Agency. Inc. seek 1ng a full-t1meJ AN Case Manager for the Ga llipo li s Ohio !ocation . Must be licensed both in Ohio and West Virgi nia . Minimum two years supervisia n. management and home health experience. We offer a competitive sa lary, benefits package, 401K. and flex time . E.O.E. Please· send resume to 352 Second Avenue, ··Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn : Dian!i Harless, AN . Clinical Manager. Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking lull-time and PAN Phys1cal TMrapists, and PAN Physical Therapist 10 r~~~=0~P O;Bl.stN:KilJN:ES'>~m~ ~ ll!tl joHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO: reco mmends tha lvou do business with pea le you know. and NOT t ~end money through the mai l until you have investi laated the offerinCJ. · "Prec1ous Memorie s" a Middleport retail & wholesate business that specializes in placing customers photographs bn beautiful ch.lna items. Over 80 in all For less than the cost o1 a car. you can own your own business. Will train new ownin cluded. ers. Website www /photos onch ina .com , (740}992-4294 i . 'G ) " All real estate advertising In thla newapaper Ia aubject Ia the Federel Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 which makee It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on rae•, color, religion, aex familial •tatus or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dl1crlmlnallon." Thle new•paper will not knowingly accept adwertlaementa lor real estate which lain violation of the lew. Our readera are hereby lnform.ct that all dwellings adwertlaed In thla new•paper are available on an equal opportunity basel. Assistants for Ohio . and 1'l'l:~":'-------., West Virginia client base. PRO~ONAL We after competitive sa lary. SERVICES . E.O.E. SIGN -ON -BONUS ·--iiiiiiiiitiio-r' tor full -time status. Please TURNED DOWN ON ---:---,-,.c-c:-::-~send resume to 352 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? FORECLOSURE! Second Avenue , Gallipolis. No Fee Unless we Win! 4 Bedroom. 4 bath housa, ONLY $9,900. For listings OH 45631. Attn : Diana 1_899 •582 •3345 Harless . R.N . Clinical Call 800·719-3001 ext. Manager. F144 , ng peop e oca ho want to earn 1 mane il e losing weight . show oth ers how. HOMFS "Get Your Money's Worth" 2 Furnished small apart- Good Used App liances) Stock #D308 Save ments for rent. Living room . Recondi tioned and Washers-. $5,130 .00; kitchen, bedroom. & bath. Guaranteed . Stock #0314 Save $_?75. each all utilities paid Dryers. Ra nges. and $~630.00 ; except electric. (304)675· Aelrigerators, Some start at Stock #0323 Save 1365 $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 ' $9160.00; Vine St, (740)446-7398 Stock #0324 Save 4 room apt. WID hookup $10,950.00; new. $450, water , sewer, Late model Estate washer Site Preparation, trash pa id. $200fdeposit · by Whirlpool. ,$75. 2 other Foundations, Septic Before 8pm, (740)367-7015 white washers. $65 each. Systems our Speciality. (740)367-7746 Almond GE dryer, $65. Can Cote's Mobile Hom~s. after 6pm. APART· 15266 U.S. 50 E., Athens. BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Ohio 45701, 1·740·592· MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON 1972 Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio, ESTATt:S, 52 Westwood (740)446-7444 ' 1-877-830· l'lil!ll"._-:lms~-&::---, Drive from $297 to $383. 9162. Free Estimates. EasY ACREAGE Walk to shop & movies. Call fina ncing, 90 days same as ,___iiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_,.. 740-446-2568. Equal cash . Visal Ma_ster Caret. Hqusing Oppor1un1ty. Drive- a- little save ·alot. For Sale: 79.106 Acres . River view. producing oil & CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Thompsons Appliance & gas wells. $125.000. 304- EO & AFFORDABLE:! 529-7106 after 5pm. Townhouse apartments. Repair-675-7388 . For sale. automatic - - - - - - - - - hOu ses & mobile homes re-co nditioned Lots lt9 & 10 Heatley S FOR RENT. Call (740)441 - washers & dryers. refrigeraAddition in Bidwell. Two 1 11 1 f6r application & 1nfor- tors. gas and elec tr ic ra nges. air conditioners, an~ large level lots. Price to sale malion . now. Phone 740-446-9539. wringer wa_shers. Will do Conage ideal lor couple w/ • repairs on major brands il't Ul ' I \I . . , small child $275.00 a mon shOp or at your hOme . _., ask fo r Nancy 304-675-5540 ' ' '· Washer $95; Dryer $95: or 304-675·4024. 110 HOliSFS electric range $95: GE HJRRENT Efficiency , Apa.itmetit . .,. :3 refrigerator, frost fr&e . ·$125: rooms and bath . All utilities Kenmore washer/dryer set Downstairs. 919 $350 ; Hot point 2 BR and 3B R. both paid . water/trash paid, no pets. Second Ave. $285 month. washer/dryer sat $ 1set need references. near porter (740)446-3945 . Upright freezer $125; couch . love seat & chair $250; din 388· 1100. For Lease: 1600 sq Feet. ing table $25:·Broylehill chair beautifully restored 2nd $50 : full size bed with bo:oc 2br. References & deposit. floor. 2 b ~d room apt. 1 1/2 sprin gs & mattress $95; No Pets. (304)675-5 162 baths. living and dining Queen size box springs & room. rear deck . Lo ts of stor- mattress set $150: twin size 1 3 be room. 1 bath. full baseage HVAC. Downtown box springs & mattress ment. central heat . WID Gallipolis. All modern ameni" Skaggs Appliance hookup, new appliances. ties . $600/month . Security 76 Vine Street Street $500 month & deposi~ . and key deposits. No pets . (740)446-7396 Evans Heights area, out References required . 14 t . (740)367-0299 oc (740)446-4425 or (740)446· (740)7Q9·0299. ANTIQLES 3936. 3 bedroom. 1·112 bath, located in Pt. Pleasant. No For Lease. 2 floor, spacious. Buy or · sell. Riverine pets, deposit and references totally remodeled , 2 bed- Antiques . 11 24 East Mailil rooms , , 112 baths. unfurrequired. (740)446-0924. on SA 124 E. Pom~roy, 740_nished apt. New HVAC and 992-2 526,... - Rus s Moore. In Gallipolis. 2-3 bedroom appl1ances. $600/inonth . lor rent . Call plus utilities. Downtown house (740)446-7723 after Gallipolis. Security and Key 4:30pm. deposit required. No pats. required . Pt Pleasant , large 4 br.. 1 References (740)446-6882, 8:00 to 5 00. 5-KV Generator. E lectric 112 ba .. 'very private. fenced yard , tease. references & Furnished 3 rooms and a start . gov. surplus $500 sec. dep. required $500. a bath . Upstairs. clean . • no {740)992-3343 alter 4pm. , man .. no pe ts. 740-593- pets. Re'ference and doaposit 6 Plots at the Oh10 Memory 1454 or 740-709·9592. requi red (740)446·1 519. Gardens, m the Chnstus. Taking applications : 3 bed· Call (740)446·7794 . room ho use. Pome roy, Furnished one bedroom Apt $450~00 monthly+ deposit+ · clean, no pets. Must be will· Baby 1tems brand new utilities Call (740)992·5228 in g to give references. Casco tandem strollet PhOne . (304)675- 1386 • $75.00 . Greco 3n I high 1 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Chair, like new $25 .00.Used room apartments at Village Grace high back car seal Manor and Riverside $20.00 please ca ll 304-6752 Bedroom mobile home in Apartments 10 Mid.dleport 8742 Racine area. NO PETS. From $278-$349. Call 740(740)99<·5858 992-5064 . Equal Housirrg Hosp1tal bed w1th new mattress . Call (740)446-7723 2 bedroom. WW carpet. Opportunities. after 4:30pm . wood deck. very. very nice. Modern one bedroom apt. In Gallipolis . Phone 740-446·0390. . JE,. (740)446-2003 or (7 40)446· AERATION MOTORS 1409 New 1 bedroom apt. Phon e Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 3 bedroom mobile home 1n 740-446·3736. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· Spring Valley area. $325 800-537 ·9528. monthly. $325 deposit. Call Tara Town house (740)441 ·6954 . Apartments. Very Spacious, Taking applications for 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 NEW AND USED STEE~ Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar newer 3 bedroom. 2 bath 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, For Concrete, Angle, trailer. Gallipolis area. No Adult F'ool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Channel, Flat Bar, Steel inside pets. 740-339·3 156. Grating For Drains. Pets, Lease Plus Security Trailer tor rent, ideal lor one Deposit Required , Days: Driveways & Walkways . L&L or two people. No peUi, ref· 740·446·3491 ; Evenings : Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & erences. (740)44 t ·018 1. 740·367·0502 Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Saturday & Twin Alve rs Tower is accept- Thursday, ~--lliiiiiiliiiiiiii-_.1 lng applications for waiting Sunday. (740)446-7300 sao, In Crown City, 2 or 3 bedroom , very nice, $59,900. Owner financing available. 1600 Sq. ft . 3 year old Ranch $5000 down. $403 per DVDIC vai table upon request 740 style home. 2 112 car month. (740)256· 1686. 41·1984. garage, 3 bedroom , large kitchen, dinning room, living Tri-level 4 bedroom. 3 baths, room, 2 1/2 baths, laundry extra 2 car garage. on 2 The Point Pleasant Register -room, trent porch . all ,custom acres, $134.00<1 .(140)843· an immediate full·time oak trim doors ar1dwell cabinets . has cust omer service position All electric . Very layed 5159 available. " Successful appli - out, beautiful 1ntenor on 1 MOBILE HOME'l cant mus t be computer liter- 1/2 acres .. WCln't last long at HJRSALI: ate, able to work with num· only $H 5,000. c al 1 74obars, and enjoy working 44&4514 or 74 0.446-~49 1997 14 wide . Only'$4995 , with the public . Position after 5pm, includes delivery. Call otters all company benefits Harold 740·385·9948. including health, dental , A 1996 o.,kwood manulacvision , and hie insurance: tured home bearing serial 401 K: PC!id vacation, and number HOTN 12C01493 1996. 29x52, on 6 acres personal days. For employ- will be sold at public auction near Henderse>P, 3 brm ., 2 ment consideration please on Tuesday, January 27, ba.. $29,900, (304):!35· send resume with refer- 2004 at 1:OOpm At 0528 or 642-9142. ences to: Oakwood Sales Lot 604 April Roach State Route 7 S. Gallipolis. 2001 , 29)(59 w/. 2 acres in c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune OH 45631 starling minimum Syracuse, 3 brm, 2 ba, perPO Bo> 489 bid price of $t8,000 terms teet cond ., s"tone lireJl'ace, Gall i pol i s. ~ OH 45631 cash, to the highest bidder. decks, storage bldg., fenced aroach 0 mydailytr1bune .com The manufactured home Is back yard , $49,900, OBO. available to the public for (304)335·0528 or 642·9142. inspection.., at the above address during regular busl· 2003 16•80 Oakwood , 3 Wllf do babysitting In my ness hours. The manufac· bedroom, 2 bath, w/appll· home. Fult-.time and parttured home Is being sold ances, must be moved , 1 &2 br. apt In downtown Pt tim e openings. Non·smok· under. the terms of a Pleasant no pets & sec dep evenings (740)949·2446 tng , Christian home. Security , Agreement req~o~lred "740·446·2200 (740)446-3128 between James R. Cumpton 97 mobile home reduced to 1 and 2 bedroom apartand tl'le undersigned. BUSINE!il> Oakwood Acceptance Corp. sel114.~eao 3 br.,2 ba., AC, all menta, furnished and unfurTRAINING appliances, WID, ready to nlshed. security deposit 2225 S. Holden Rd . move In Lot 24 Famlty Pride required. no pets, 740·992· Greensboro, NC 27407. MH Park 304·261 -3816 or 2218. Galllpollt CtrHr College .,833 . -------(Careers Clos& To Home} Completely refinished home. 274 2 bedroom · apt In Call Today! 740·446-4367, Great "location, In Gallipolis Centenary, appliances furt · 800-214·0452 Ohio. 3 bedrooms, 2 full NOVj 2003 Doublewlde. 3 BR nished, utilities paid. except. www.galllpotlscareercollege .oom batns. priced to sale now. & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down electric, clean- $350 month· and &295/mo. t ·800-691· Aes #90·05·1274B Phone (740)446-9539 call740·256· 1135. 6777 - - - - --1gll"'1180 WANll'lJ For Sale Of Rent: 3 bed· - - - - - - - - - 3rd Street , Racine. 3 bed· . Do room , 2·car ·garage, Ranch. New 3 bedroom, only $995 room apartment $400 .00 a Addaville school district . down & only $189.76 pee · month+ deposit end utilities. Georges Portable Sawmill. 304·675-3348/ask lor month, call Nikki 740·385· . HUD approved . (740)247 don't haul your logs to the 7671 . 4292 mill just cal1304-675-1957. Debbie. FOR SALE r M~~~~ r '%~ ' 1'41 To l lls1 for Hud·subsized, 1- br, apartment . call 675·6679 Nordic Tracks walk-Fit & Gazelle Free Style , llkS .r'\fi'W, EHO (740)992-5 t 81 \ II W 11\'1)1...,1 r•o HOUSEHOW GooDs ~..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. Sawmill for sate, good workIng order. for more Info . call 740-747-2616 7 pe. sectional couch w/3 Solid oak, 3 pc. bedrOOrfi suite w/mattress & box springs. paid $2.000 asklllQ OBO, (740)992·.0039 3478 a . r~linera & 2 teal blue reclln· ers, S66o tor all, (740)992· --'----:--:--:--:-:: Belgium carpet_. • 6 feet 20 inches by 3 feet 30 inches . (740)992·3980 r ~= I Block. brick, sewer pipes. Dinette table . six chairs, windows. lintels, etc. Claude couch . chair & recliner. Sell Winters. Rio Grande . OH all for $250. (740)446-3374 Call740·245·5 t2, . = ·' • • 1 j �Page 84 • The Daily Se~tinel • • Friday, January 2, 2004 www.mydailysentinel ~com r__ '---~'•=' .. • J - " Friday, Jan,_uary 2, 2004 ~LLEY OOP www.mydallysentinel.com ' The Daily Sentinel • Page • liORiil'ErsiiSAuiiiiiiO..,..F' ""•o-oiiFOR iiiAUIOl iiiSAu: iiiiiii,_rll d • ACROSS puppies. 4250 Worme<1/shots. extended cab. V6, lannau each. (740)256-6341 cover. PW, PL. new t1res. 56,685 $11 ,000 5 miniature horses for sale Call (740)256-<! 136 between aflar spm. 9am to 8pm. • Flhillip · Alder m11es. Asking (740)446· )992 --"-----1999 Ford W1ndstar. very AKC Pomeranian puppies, 6 n 1ce, tow mtles Owner til , weeks old. 1 male 1 tamale Parents on premt~s (740)388-841,, needs 10 sell $10,000. or take over payments (740)441 -1 236 if no answer Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 , Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of PATEL CLINIC Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP For sale AKC Dachshund leave .a message. 2 males red lOng hatr reacfy 96 Oldsmob ile Cterra 4Jan. 4th 740·894·4422 door. power · steering , brakes. windows , crUise Iguana and cage 2 ft . long, co ntrol, AJC ,"!01 .000 miles Internal Medicine Medical Oncology tame inch.Jdes foOd, heat· Good condition Well ma 1nrock & tamp $60 00 304· 895-35n call afte r s ·JOpm tamed $ 2 ·500 ·00 {7401 949• every month 2849 Mate Border Collie, ABCA reg., no bad habits, started to work , Bl ack &Wh1te markmgs and transferable papers , call after 5 30 pm 364·895·35n r M U!.1CAL I fNsmUMIN1S . 97 Chevy Mal 1bu. $3.995.9 1 Ford Explorer, 4,;4, 2 door, $~. 9 00 . Southern Auto Sa les (740)446-8554 ~40 If medical care is all about caring with heart's_tender touch and warmth of tears and smiles along with the cutting edge care, .well, you can count on us! MaroKcYo ...s Gemei nhardt Open-hole ..._ Flute Used for 2- 1/2 years. 2· 2003 KLX110 Kawasaki, $400 OBO. Call (740)446- Honda 50 dirt b1ke. 1982 1545. Honda 650 Nighthawk, 1995 I \I<' I " t 1'1'1 II " Suzuk1 DA400 (740)379· ,\I I\ I 'ifH 1, 9242 EQutP!I1ENT Jol1n Deere 4440 tractor power shift & duals Jol1n Deere 7000 B· row corn planter, nQ t1ll , dry ferlli· tier call 304-675--4308 r '10 Pomeroy Auto Pans Maeblne Shop Str•ke W Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) !1'12-2139 II' • •• HAY & · I • ,J 9 A 1\ 53 • Q95 ~ • A 8 3 • Dealer East Vulnerable Bolh FRANK & EARNEST Phone (7<10)~!93-61i7l l Alhens, Ohio 750 East State Street ' ;_. tiOvl AIOVT S'OM~ GLOVI>S fJl• ON YOV~ S'G~NI(. ~" ~ANk- Gtf~(.KS SING~ ' ANP. ~~t ANYwAY? ~~ CL~A~ Connie Curnutt 815-3982 Shop owner{operator 885-3512 nome J# buy quilt tops BARNEY I NEED YORE · AD\liCI!, ElVINEY !! I'M OUT OF TH' ADVICE BUSINESS !! IT'S A ....._TM .ANKLESS TASK AN' NOBODY NEVER LiSTENS NO HOW!! BUT IF YOU'LL SETTLE FER AN' OPINION, I GOT OF THEM !! New& Used 475 South Church St. 25271 Ripley, THE·BORN LOSER - wv Pf'fl.l:> 1:'> 1'\ Rf.C0\<.1> FOIZ. 1·800-822-0417 1-\f. Kfff'lt-\GOI'lfOf II-\'( \'.(')()i_.l)\10~ ! "W .Vs # I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Van Dealer" ~ ~ $3.500 00 Call (740)9927769 or (740)59 1·052 1 ~ t--1"-ot 1994 Mazda MX·6 5-speed. 19S!ffbUr M YOU LANDED ON MY \10TEL I YOU O WE 11 E and Financial Services, Do you· see any way that three no-trump could fail? AI th e f1rst tab le, W est led the diamond e1ght Aft er win n.~ng w1th dummy's tack , ' declarer ran the.,..club queen . West won w1th lhe kmg and casl1ed his two top dia- monds, so South c la1med tl1e rest for plus 630. • . At thiS !able, Greco led the d1amond -ace. 1ack two, five Greco, seeing that the contract could not be beaten by normal means and hop1ng declare r would miSread th e layout, exited with a low diamond. Sou th, after winn1ng w1th his diamond nme, wei-It 1nto the' dummy w1th a arld spade, finessed the club queen won the tnck. (excluding Ha(twell items (R&R) Ant<ques & Sta1ned glass) HARTWELL HOUSE 100 E. Ma1n Pomeroy 992-7696 Broad Run Gun Club Outlaw/Slug Shoot Sunday, January _4th Club Maeting ~ 10 • 11 am . not blessed w1th X-ray v1s10n, look a second club ftnesse . Greco won wtl h hiS dub kmg and continued the perfect defense by leadmg lhe spade queen · SeD-Storage · 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 ' YOUNG'S • Room Addlllona & Remodeling 'tPhone'~·------------------------------P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~- ..,.a.~·-~~ . ..... k:t.'-~ltto- ...:..~o:.i.:.. MARCIE AND PATTV ARE OUTSIDE _T~EV WAt-4T ME TO TELL TI-l EM liJI.(ICI-l ONE I LIKE 8E5T .. WHAT ~~~£._;I DO? TELL 1EM '(OU CAN 1T STAND EIT~Ef/. ONE OF TI-IEM!TELL 'EM TO 6ET LOST! SIC VOUR D06 ON'EM! Advertise in this . space f9r $1 00 • per month. ' "ETTY 97 Beech·St. ffilddleport~ OH 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••• ' 992-6635' Ph 7<111-Hl•ot:n C1ll 740·511·1 07J BISSEll cnm1cn• • New Homes • Garages • Roorlng 6 Guuera • Vinyl Siding & Palnllng • Complete V. C. YOU~G Ill 992· 6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Y oe&l Remodeling 7ca-an-1m . Stop & Compare KAGJ . AM XDZ AMM YOU'VE TAKEN TOO LONG TO DECIDE, C~UCK, 50 WE'RE GOING ~OME .. GO BACK TO SLEEP.. I WON'T NEED YOU .. CFGXY. BKZ n't have run the clubs, so he allowed West to hold the trick Declarer was hoping for another spade play. so that he could d1scard ht s blockmg club ace on dummy's spade ace But Greco d1d n't err: he shifted to a heart Declarer won only one spade, two hearts. one d1amond and two clubs - an amazing three down minus 300 '111ur'lllrthdoiw: JZK GAGZ DBSNK AG AM BG BK KNBJ HGCZD WZAWVZ. " W.SLKHDZ KNZ RXYZJ XSZZ , " KFLAAG " PREVIOUS SOLU,TION - ' There will c ome a t1me. when you believe everything IS ftntshed That wtll be the beg1nn1ng · ..._ LoLJts L'Amour (c) 20q4 by NEA. Inc 1-1 '::~~~:~' ~©~~~-~'£~~· I AMI - - -- - - ; , . . 11111•11 by ClAY I POLlAN _.:.__ _ _, _ WOlD 0 Rl'OHon ge len•rs of I he lour scrambled wo rd~ bttSaturday, Jan. 3, 2004 low to f or m fovt wordl By Bernice Bade Osol Ttlere Is a good possib1hty th at your innovative te ndencies wil~ be extremely strong HU GRES in the year ahead and you could come up With a number ol new 1deas Let them prove themselves, howeve r, before you launch anyth1r;19 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) - Stlou ld you have to 1un around on a number ol errands today, be cert ain to schedu le yo\J r time sensrbly If you fly a ll w1thout enough fuel. so mewhe re a long th e way you'll crash AQUAA1US (Ja n 20-Feb t 9) - ThiS IS so hard keeping wilh one ' of those days when a devil-m ay-dare attitude could get you 1nto a who le lot of my neighbors,' my sister comtroubl e It IS OK to wan t some exc rl ement 1n - _ _ _ _ plained. 'Well." llaughect "just your life, but be1ng recKless IS goin g too far . - - - - -- ----, th<n k how hard it is fo~them to PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Au nmng off f keep • • • to play today, knowm~ l ull we ll that you 're neglectmg your dut1es (particularly tam11y Comple te the chvd le quoted obligatio ns). w111 ge t you 1n more hot water _ . . • . . bt ftll1ng 1n th e m•u1ng wQfds tha n you may be prepared to handle .__.__ _,__._...__._,_ t OU davelap frOm st~p No J bi!-low · ARIE S (March 2 1-Apnl t 9) - Whereas yesterday your senses where sharpe r than PRIN1 NUMB!R!D lHTUI IN ever today they are liKely lo be rather dull 1H[SI SQUARES If you don't have to do any c r1 ttcal work at thiS ttme, table things unt1l you're back 1n oft. UNSCIAMBlE MOVE lEilEII shape. 'V 10 GET AN SWER TAUR US (Apr il 20-May 20) - Novelties, u'nusual rnen.;·h andi se or gadgets ol ali SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS kinds cou ld have a spec1a1 appeal to you today so take ca re that you d on't trade Mildew- Lusty· Crimp· Jasper- SMARTER your money tor any whtte elephants that We attended a ve ry bonng seminar. "Thai speaker you'll nevl:lr use , was a se ll made man." my friend laug hed, "an d I thmk he GEMINI (May 2 1:June 20) r It you IMtal· ly experience a setback riQ_hl out ol the should have made one SMAR TER." starting ga te today. don't let tt dtscourage you from moving forward on an import ant objective Find a way arou nd the road· block CANCE R (June 21 ·July 22) - Opttmlsm IS WHAf'~ 1HAT an admirable qu ality. but today you could TO [Xl WITH AIJY~IIJ&~ be tncllned to con fuse 11 with Wishful th tnKIng Being unrealistrc ca n lalsely encour· age you to tackle things you 're 1ncapable of d01ng LEO (July 23-Aug 22)- An acquaintance who had promiSed never to lo rget.what you did for h1m or her cou ld co nventEm tly have a lapse ol memory today knowmg that w1th enough w1ggllng, you'll let htm or her off the hook. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) - Don' t get trapped today into relymg once aga1n on someone who has lei you down 1n the past This person hasn 't c tl an~ ed and when the ch1ps are down chances are that history will rll peat itsefl. · LIB RA (Sept 23-0ct 23) - Try to tr uly make th is a day of rest and tempo rarily shelve diffiCUlt or tedious tasks because you're not apt to be at your best 11 you can't, be sure to wo rk _In a very methodical ,!ashton SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) · Disappointment Ia In atora for you today II you treat 11ometh lng that haa not yet mate· rlallzed u though It Ia already a loregoMt conclualo9 Anyth ing_ can. ~ 11.ppen . and chance• art It will • SAG ITTARIUS (Nov ;23-Dec . 21) Spring ing unexpecttd changes on your apauae or the family without r1r11 illklng ,, ti'IIMQI OVIr With lhlm It I IUraflre WIY to up1et thl hOUIIhOid conalderatl of th eir dealr... - I I I' I I rt DA Lllv 1 l MY 1 ~! ~p 'It's I I' 1 1 ",' I l E B RA V ~-r~-r~-T~--.~-:-s-rl--1-- 0 -!' $ HA% .' .1Eiedric Licensed & Bonded ROBERT " JZIZOXV If South had won m the dummy. he could· ARLO & JA't~IS J&L • Etectrtcat I PtumblnQI Free Estimates • MANLEYS SElF STORAGE • Ntw Garage• • Patio and Porch Decks Mall or drop on this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley flubllshlng .d: --=lf'i'-- . 740-992-7696 CARPENTER (lO'xll' 610'K20') (740) 992-3194 SERVICE . 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Fla. - _ com~ around a bit, 6-pecially For decade upon decade, foot- in and around Ohio. . baJI co~ches ha~e struggled to · The coach who skulked out mamtam a d~hcate balance. of Jacksonville in disgrace was They teach .a vwlent. emon~:m- awarded an honorary doctoral game! yet try to do so wnh- ate by the university in 1986. out }ettmg the fer~11y and Me gave a heartfelt speech that passiOn compromise the1r stressed the value of educalmage or tamt the1.r m:s~age.. . tion, the worth of a diploma Twenty-five Y_e~s ago this and the need for good acts in week, Wo9<!y Ha)es lost con- the community. It r.esonated trol m that ·1strug~le . :· with even his most harsh Even m today s era of reah- detractors. ty TV and mstant analySIS and Three years earlier, he was results, the 1mages and conse- taken on the field to dot the "i" quenc~s fro111 the Oh1o State in the "Ohio" that the coach s ternble moment mthe Buckeyes· marching band 1978 Gator Bowl are startling .• spells out during halftime in . One . second, Cle~son one of college football's great defens1ve_ t'!ckle Charhe traditions. Tears flowed in the Bau~an IS mfiking an mter- stands. Hayes called it one of ce!ltlon, a pl~y fbat ends on t~the greatest honors of his life. Oh10 State s1delme. . . Hayes often acknowledged Next. Hayes, aw_hne-ha1red, aving flaws as a coach but 65-year-old. man m the tWI· never publicly explained why hght. of h1s career. comes he slugged Bauman, who did see!Umgly from nowhere ..He not respond to requests for dehvers a rtght-hand.ed hay- comment from The Associated maker across Bauman s collar· Press. bone, stunmnll the lineman In the llattering glow of retmore than hurtmg h1m. rospect. Hayes is. still viewed B~t there ':"as damage done. by many as an icon, a tell -itIt ':",as a VIC.IQUS, moment that like-it-is taskmaster who wordehned one mans total loss of shipped George Patton , self-controh The headline m demanded discipline and wasthe _I~al newspaper the ~ext n't afmid to threaten, cajole or day. Fnd~y N1ght F1ghts. ifltimidate to get it. By the t1me the team landed, .. "In those days. if Coach backhome_,17-_151oserstocap said, 'We're meeting at 1, and an otherw1se forgettable sea- jut!Jping off the bridge,· people son, t~e. coach - who ~on would be in line to jump off," two nallona.l cha_mp1onsh1ps. Stillwagon said. "These day·s, 205 gru:nes and e1ght .tnps to some of the things he did, and the R~se Bowl over 28 sea- he said, you'd have litigation. " sons ':"llh the Buckeyes- had And while many. especially lost h1s JOb. in his old home turf are will'"! ayes was ~scorted b~ ing to look at the slngle rash pollee from the auplane to a m'pment as an anomaly, _the car on th.e tarmac, .rushed farther one strays from OhiO, home m pnvacy- d,ecades of the more that hit seems to solid, albeit ham-handed, define Hayes. "I wish 1 could say-1 didn't work tam1shed by one ugly p~nch. think it did," said Gene 'I twas sad, .~ca use he was Stallings, a Bear Bryant discia great man, former Oh1o pie who, as coach at Texas State hneba.~ker Jnn A&M, competed against Stillwagon smd. A lot ofpeo- Hayes in the 1960s and '70s. .~e l talk, ~ . 2.12!Y. re~mber "He was a great historian. He . liim foT\1\at one illing. ~ey won. Jots of games. He meant never saw all the great thmgs so much to Ohio State over 25 BY EDDIE PEUS years. But it ta.inted him .. Ask the majority of the people to tell you something about Woody Hayes, and that's what they're going to tell you." Surely, Hayes - the consummate teacher and coach would have wanted some lessons to be gleaned from his misfortune. But it's' hard to tell exactly what was learned. This is, after.all, a sport~ culture that · preaches zero tolerance and yet turns Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer's slapping a player on the sideline - and the player's foulmouthed retort - into a lead highlight on TV. Beamer was never punished. Bob Kili~ht is caught on video grabbmg a player by the neck in practice and eventually gets fired. But two years later, he's coaching again, swearing on television and acting every bit as outlandish as before. Former Jacksonville Jaguars coach Tom Coughlin, who swore for eight years while stomping up and down the same sideline on which Hayes lost his job, remembers watching TV the night of Hayes' punch. . ''It was very unfortunilte," Coughlin said. "But you've got to remember the other things he did while he was the football coach. He was always teaching vocabulary, ·etiquette, manners. He had some rather crude way of explaining things, ~.ut he was always teachmg. . · Stillwagon sees the irony there. Hayes, he says, was always teaching, always preaching and yes, always violent · Back then, though, the linebacker recalled, it seemed like the message was more important than the method. "I remember he said you never remain the same,'' Stillwagon said. "He .said you either get better or get worse. You don't stay constant. He always had a lot of great advice like that. Sometimes. l wish he would have taken it for himself." Oester returns to Reds as minor league coordinator CINCINNATI (AP) - Ron Oester, a former Cincinnati Reds player and coach who soured on the team after he was passed over for the manager's job in 2000, said Wednesday he is ~appy to ·be returning now as the team's minor league field coordinator. Oester, who says fortner Reds general manager Jim Bowden offered him the job as manager in 2000 and then hired Bob Boone instead when Oester asked for an improved salary offer, told reporters he welcomed. the Reds' offer to bring him)lack to his hometown. · But when asked if he would have returned had Bowden still been with the Reds, Oester said. "No." The · Reds fired Bowden and Boone in July 2003 as the team fell out of contention. Bowden couJd not be reached for a respoilse Wednesday afternoon. A cell telephone number QB that had been listed in his nan1e has been disconnected. . Oester told reporters at a news conference at Great American Ball Park that his disappointment with the Reds is behind him. He said he enjoyed the past two seasons in the Philadelphia Phillies' minor league system but had kept his house in Cincinnati. "They pursued me aggressively," Oester said of the Reds. ''That meant a lot to me." With the Phillies. Oester was responsible for developing infielders in the minor leagues. With the Reds, the former second baseman will be responsible for developing aJI minor league players. . , Oester, 47, spent his entire 17-year career with the Reds, playing in the majors from 1978 to 1990. gO." · Craig Krenzel, the MVP of last ·season's national title · game, will be playing his last for Buckeyes. He is 23-3 as, a starter. Ohio State's offense ranked only eighth in the Big Ten, but its rushing defense is No. I nationaJiy, allowing 61).5 yards per game- 1.9 yards per carry - even with the bad day in .Ann Arbor. The Buckeyes won two games without their offense scoring a tol)chdown. · from .Page 81 No."'7 Ohio State (t0-2) No. B Kansas State "' (11·3) , Schedule re11111te: Washington W, 28·9 San Diego State w; 16·13 N. Carolina State w. 44·38 (3 OT) Bowling Green W, 24-17 Northwestern W, 20-0 at Wisconsin L, 17-10 • at Iowa W, 19-10 Coach Jim at Indiana W, 35-6 Tressel at Penn State W, 21-20 Michigan State W, 33-23 Purdue W, 16-13 (OT) at Michigan L, 35-21 What to Watch: The Buckeyes' pass 1jelensa i~ solid, though they're not close to baing as good as they are against )he run. DB Will Allen was a first-lllam All-American, along with DE Will Smith. On o~ens~ OB Craig Krenzel threw for just 1 ,851 yards ancit1 TDs. but he's also a threat on planned draws and when scrambling. Most of the Buckeyes' passes go to WR Michael Jenkins or TE Ben Hartsock (33 catches), though Santonio Holmes has also emerged, with 30 catches for 512 yards and five TDs. Defense Offense Total defense: 3,481 Total offense: 3,_981 Schedule re11u1ts: California W. 42-28 Troy State W, 41-5 McNeese State W, 55-14 Massachusetts W 38-7 Marshall L, 27-20 atTexas L, 24·20 Oklahoma State L, 38·34 Coach Bill 1at Colorado W. 49·20 Snyder Kansas w. 42·6 Baylor W. 38-10 at Iowa Stat& W, 45-0 at !ljebraska W, 38-9 Missouri W, 24-14 'Big 12 Championship Oklahoma' W, 35-7 What to Watch: Ohio State's top-ranked run defense will try to stymie the nation's mo-~lific RB this season, Kansas Slate's Darren es. The Buckeyes, who yield just60.5 yards per game on the ground, will also have to contend with OB Ell Roberson, whpse 943 yards rushing are ·still more than 1,000 behind Sproles' 1,948. Roberson was also the nation's 12th-rated passer, completing 132 of 243 passes for 2,251 yards and 24 TDs. Individual yardage leaders: Lydell Ross 771 --f,85r Craig Krenzel Michael Jenkins 738 Rushing Passing' ' Receiving ... St.:.!:; • \ ol. :!1-1. 'io. -t:l Frank requests additional office funding • W. Va. man who enjoys · hunting shows and videos is noW in them:See Page 81 • Man's injury helps quadriplegic return to hunting. See Page 81 :. South Gallia downs Flyers. See Page 83 • Buckeyes win second straight Fiesta Bowl. See Page 81 Retums employees to full of mailing taX bills and advertising J,ll"qperty tax infonnation, made tt impossible for him to make up the cuts anywhere but iri his salaries line item. As a result, Frank reduced BY BRiAN J. REED his staff to four-day work BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' weeks early last year. ''The county commissioner.; POMEROY Meigs County Treasurer Howard are balancing the budget on Frank has requested an addi- the backs"of the eniployeeiiiif ' treasurer's office," Frank tional, $28,000 in fundin~ for the told Friday. his office for 2004, and sat.d he "Othercommissioner.; offices found places.to will return his employees to a cut to make up the difference, five-day work week this year. but I'm not able to do that." Last year, commissioner.; Frank said his office appropriimposed 15-percent cuts in ation was reduced from appropriadot)S for all county $116,1XXlin2001to$108,00lin general fund offices, including 2002, to $88,1XXl last year- an Frank's, but Frank said required amount equal to the treasurer's expenditures, including the cost office appropriation in 1988. . workweek Meanwhile, he said his office · collected $268,()X) in tax collection fees and interest on county investments last year alone. "I earn my way," Frank said. "To continue operating my office on the current appropriation will force a layoff of employees." •Frank said his three fulltime employees lost a cornbined $14,103 in wages due to lost hour.; last year. but said he will return his employees to a full work week this month, regardless of the amount appropriated for salaries. Commissioners did not pledge additional funds beyond the $88,000 appi'opriated for 2004 during their meeting with Frank but Commissioner Jeff Thornton asked Fmnk to work with Auditor Nancy Parker Grueser and Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story to adjust the certification of revenue for the oew year, in hopes that additionaJ funding for Frank's office might be found. In particular, Thornton suggested a re-evaluation of the projected sales tax income for 2004, which the budget commission estimates to be $100,000 less than that of last year. Frank said such an adjustment is unlikely. '1f we JXUja.t mcre than we're capiDie Of generating, we'll be operating the COlUlo/. in the red by the end of the Y>Uf, ' ~ saitl. · TAKING THE OATH OF .,OFFICE - AP BY CARRIE ANN Wooo CWOOD@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM "That's all that matters;" Kansas State safety Rash~Washington . "Even though they don't get a lot of credit, they've found ways to win games. They do whatever it takes to · from Page 81 win game~." Krenzel is as smart as he is tough. College game as a Buckeye. "It's been a great time, sports information directors named the fifth· but life moves on." year senior the all-academic player of the He will miss the camamderie the most. year. But it doesn't take a genius to know how "The best thing about college football, impol;tant it is for him, and his team, to go out hands down, is you've got a team of guys a winner. from all different parts of tjle country. from The Buckeyes were clobbered at Michigan all different backgrounds," Krenzel·smd' "All in their final regular-season game. They have these guys come together and you would never lost two in a row with Krenzel at the think that all the guys on !JUr, team have been controls. friends since we were real little." • "When you're young like we are, you're Through Krenzel's career, the Ohio State always looking forward," Krenzel said. "You offense has been just good enough to help the have your whole life to look back on these powerhouse Buckeyes' defense succeed . years. We don't want 30 years from now to Unlike the double-barr~led Kansas State look back on this year and say 'Oh, we were attack of Darren sr.roles and Ell Ro erson, reminiscing on the year before and' we didn't Ohio State doesn I do many spect Jar have as good a year as we wanted.'" things. They just win. · Krenzel Cooper from Page 81 Not LSU or Oklahoma. And all you·' ve heard through the media is how good USC is . and how the Trojans should be the national champs. · ' Why? Because ESPN recognizes Jhe ESPN Coaches Poll, while the other media outlets acknowledges the AP poll. The 'Sportscasters at ESPN seem to be taking defense because their No. I isn't the BCS No. I. They're li1erally rallying around the Trojans almost as much as NBC supports Notre Dame. In the meantime, you are getting a biased opinion from a source that's not suppose to be so one-sided. The ' human' poll s'. are flawed. I don't completely support the BCS or the computer polls that it uses along with the 'human polls', but in this case, I have to side with the geeks. . The Trojans come ~om a very weak conference. LSU and Oklahoma are in strong conferences. Until some sort of playoff can be devised in which colleges can still ma]l:e their big bucks, the true national champions will come out of New Orleans. ' 0BflUARIES . . Page AS : • Connie F. Bradley • Kathleen 0. Cecil • Marvin Devett Ferrell WEATHER ShoweJS, HI: 80s, Low: 301 , sioners for the city. "We ' ve gdt 5 city commissioners that will work together and work for the city of Gallipolis,'' Giles said after taking office. John said he also looked forward to working for the city. The next commission meeting will be 7 p.m. Tuesday. Jan . . 6 in the Municipal Building. MILES lAYTON POMEROY - A national investment banking firm i' looking for buyers to purchase · the vacant Kroger locations in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Don Tate, who owns 12 FasChek and six Save-A-Lot stores, said in the Charleston Daily Mail the Kroger stores closed. si,nce the strike ended in December · have been offered for sale by The Food Partners, a banking fum cate1ing to the tood industry. on behalf of Kroger. . Tate said he and several other prospective businessmen have been contacted twice by The Food Partners since early November aboul whether they are interested in purchasing Kroger stores in Pomeroy. Gallipolis, and othet locations in West Virginia. Matthew Morris, The Food Partners. would not comment what action the firm is taking to market the locations to prospective business people. Tate. who owns a car dealership In Pomeroy. told the Daily Mail he would have considered taking over the store in Pomeroy and converting it to a Sav-A-Lot, but wouldn't because there is already SavA·Lot there ow ned by Bob Eastman. Tate said Sav-A-L.ots do well against WaJ-Mart. Perry Varnadoe, , Meigs .County Economic Development Director, confirmed that The Food Partner.;, located in Washington. D.C., has been try· • ing to find someone interested in the site of the former Kroger Store sites in Gallipolis and Pomeroy. He said the Kroger in Pomeroy is in good condition and is at a prime location that ·will make it easy to attract a prospective business. "These peofle are pros at this sort o stuff," said Please see Kroger, AS Dryer fire Ariel boasts headliners for upcoming .series Robin, Cinderella, the Care CWOOD®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bears, Spiderman. Winnie the Pooh, Tigger, the Hulk GALLIPOLIS The and Scooby Doo and tfie Ariel Theater will have sev- Gang. The characters will era) big acts gracing the be taking over the stage Ste"' McGhee; Artet stage in the riext few Feb, 21. Bentley is an up '.. ;botlrd<ft!ltm.,..; ,' , months. ' and coming country star . .'''-' '·•:,, . · Bluegrass singer Rhonda and he is scheduled to perthey have to drive sexeral Vincent, country singer fortn March 24. hours away and pay $30-40 Derks Bentley and a live He said the acts are not action cartoon show with for the Ariel as much as for tickets, McGhet would famous characters are all they are for the whole com,- like to see the image scheduled to perfortn at the munity. McGhee said he change, that people thmk Ariel according to board hopes the shows will help · about coming to Gallipolis member Steve McGhee. bring in tourism dollars for instead of driving hours The shows are diverse the area. He said it is part of away. and offer something-differ- an initiative to folJow up "It is a place of freedom ent for everyone. The acts with the push st~ed with and fun;" McGhee said. He I· will each have two shows. Marty Stuart, Ricky ' Van said the Ariel is there for the All tickets are under $20 for Shelton and the Christian community. He said it is not all shows. Vincent has won group 4-Him. McGhee said numerous awards for her the Ariel will ot make about dressing up ii"J'i"tuxefrom the dos. It is t_he opportunity to bluegrass music. She is much mo Gallipolis Fire Chief Bob Donnelly and volunteer firefighters it is for the com- have good quality•. affordwork to clean up after fir!l broke .out Saturday flt the Gallipolis ' . scheduled to perform Jan. as a whole: .He able entertainment in the Holiday Inn. Donnelly said the fire began in a dryer and was . 23. Among the cartoon muni quickly contained,There were no casualties and damage was characters scheduled .to adde nortnally for area res- area with something for all restricted to the dryer and its contents. (Agnes Hapka ) appear are Batman and idents to see acts like this, ages. .'' I )' APTIST CHURCH leccmd Avenue Ohio 45760 Detail• on Pace A2 INDEX ' 2 SECI'IONS- 24 PAGES. Celebrations . Sunday SC-1\IQl.·l;O, Sunday EvEmiil ..,, .c ...- Classified~ Comics Editorials Obituaries ·.Region Pastor- Founder 1977 Dow was voted president of the Gallipolis City Commission and Giles vice president. Dow said he looked forward' to working with his fellow commis- Bv J. JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL. .COM and fun." .•. James E. Keesee John H. Saunders takes the oath of office for the Gallipolis City Commission as administered by Judge Margaret Evans in a ceremony Friday. (Carrie Ann Wood) National firm seeks buyers for Kf'Qger locations "It is a place of freedom sports@mydailytribune.com VICT.O ' GALLIPOLIS The face of the Gallipolis City has just Commission changed a little. John Saunders and Joe Gills took the oath of office in a swearing in ceremony Friday. Judge Margaret Evans administered the oath to serve the City of Gallipolis to the new commissioners. The ceremony began with a welcome from commissioner Dow Saunders. "We look forward to the next two years. We have a lot of work to do," he said. Dow added, "On a personal' note, Dad, I'd think ~ou 'd 'be proud of us today. ' Dow and John are twin brothers which is a first for servin~ on the commission. Their father Howard Baker Saunders served the city on the commission for years. Following the introductions, the oaths were taken. Giles took the oath first, followed by John. The new commissioners were then by the congratulated remaiging commissioners. After""'he taking office, the commission held a short organizational meeting. BY CARRIE ANN WOOD E-mail us your.sports news: ~. . "'""'''''" • \li<I.lkporl • t .allipoli' • . laiiiJal '~ -l · :!Ofq SPORTS 2,026 2.251 1,174 Sports . . 1. All' have sinned. "For all have sinned, and come short of the"glory of God"· ' Romans 3:23 · 2. The.re Is a payment for sin. "The wage!"of sin is death" Romans 6:1 3. The finality or death Is hell. . ·"Death and hell were cast into the lake offire. This is.the s~cond, death" Rev. 20.'14 ' 4. Jesus Christ, God's·Son paid our debt. . _ "But God c~mmendeth his love toward·us'in. their, while we we~ yet simzers ..t;hrist died for us. ''• Romani 5:.8 S. You can be ~ved'todar. . 'i "For whosoever .•hall call upon the. name of the Lard shall be saved.". Roma~ts 10:13 .· . ' t lhio \all··~ l'uhli,hiug ( o. Total defense: 3,909 SOURCES: Kansas State University; Ohio State UnJversity • Hometown News for Gallia & Mefgs counties Defense Darren Sproles Eli' Roberson James Terry B.ehingthe Wheel, 81 . " ~lJ t .. Offense Total offense: 6,237 LIVING Blue Devils burn Point, Dl War becomes reality, Cl . 2004 Fiesta Bowl, Friday, Jan. 2 Tempe, Ariz . .~ 8 p.m. (EST) ABC SALVATION- GOD'S WAY corps that's very probably one of the !iest offens1ve lines we've seen · all year, if not the best." Sproles ru&hed for a school!llllord 1,948 yards this season, .t,021 in the last five games. Roberson, despite missing' 2 112 games wi~ a wr!st injury, needs 57 yards rushing to be the .third .player in NCAA ·Division I history to rush for 1,000 yards and pass for 2,000 THE RivER Hesta In,.... • State batdes State • SPORTS I . . ~ • . . "msert A4 As A2 ·Bt ' A2 © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publts~ Co. ~ Information at your fi~gertips ... For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: ~ www.holze~.org ' ' .. I ,. .. • \ Discover the Holzer Difference • wwW-.hob;er.org • ' � 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 2, 2004 bowles cecil jett wiley