http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fb6068f9333d2209b350363d021ac597.pdf eb320c8a224aa7741acfec556d70b823 PDF Text Text • • www.mydally~Sentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ·1hursday, January, 2004 ~ Marauders Cbleago slamiJ Jackets, Bt " ' struggle'. in secona half, Bt ( ' . ' Athens Gallipolis II Events at the Gator I ,' • The Blue Gator, Alhens, has several events lined up for the near future. 1 Red Wanting Blue, with Owen Beverly Saturday: Jan. 24 at 10 p.m. . Dog Town:Saturday, Jan. 24 at 9 p.m. Flinch: Wednesday, Jan. 28 at 10 p.m. John Horne: Part of the "Homegrown· Night" series of entertainment. Wednesday, Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. Ordinary Peoples: Thursday, Jan. 29 at 10 p.m. . John Mullins Band: Thursday, Jan. 29 at 9 p.m. J Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vincent to perform SPORTS • Rhonda Vincent will perform at the Ariel Theatre, Gallipolis on Friday.Jan. 3o. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Vincent is bluegrass · music's three-time Female Vocalist of theYear, having produced two albums Back Hottle Again (2000) and Th~ Stonn Still Rages (2001). Her self-'detern.Jination shines even brighter on One Srep ·Ahead, an albwn that finds her at the peak of her powers 'IS a singer, songwriter, producer and illstrumentali~t. The show is being 'held in COl~Lil1Ction with 101.5 The River aildWLWF. ' Tickets must be bought in advance; they are $15 each. They may be purchased from the Ariel. For more infom1ation, call the theater at 446-2787. • Kings on the road. See PageB1 • SinJ;de-game tickers·for tlie team's 2004 P,laugural season go on sale Saturday, Jan. 24 at . · 10 a.m. Tickets· start as low as $9 and are available at the Nationwide Atena ticket office ;md all Ticketmaster loca~ons. ..' In addition to sing)egapte tickets, 2004 Columbus Destroyers season tickets are available starting as low as $72 for eight games. ' For a season schedule · arid further information ·on reserving ~ea­ son tickets visit www.Columbusbest,J:O yers.com or call (614) 246-HITS. Southside Community dance • There will be a , dance 7-10 p.m. Saturday, Jan. .l I I 24 at the· Southside Communiry Center. .Country Goodiirv.es will perform. (AP) For a movie with an exclamation point in its title, " Win a Date with Tad Hamilton!" sure is unsure of itself- unlike, say, the Tom Hanks musical "That Thing You Do 1" or even "Zapped!" that 1982 Scott Baio classic. . The ,film 's young star, the perky Kate Bosworth, is the embodiment of such shiny, happy, 1950s wholesomeness as grocery store checkout girl Rosalee Futch, she's like a modern-day Sandra Dee. Tad Hamilton Oosh Duhamel), the Hollywood leading man she worships and wins a date with in a contest, is intended as a boynext-door matinee idol similar to Tab Hunter. The film by director Robert Luketic who m~de fus debut with the surprise 2001 hit "Legally Blonde" - is set in the present and toys with the idea of skewering the ,superficiality of contemporary celebrity. Ultimately, it lacks the guts to follow through and relies on Hollywood stereotypes. Actors are insecure, their fans are rabid, their agents and managers are parasites, and it never rains in Southern California. "Tad H amilton" also has no ide~ what to do with its likable, insanely attractive young stars- especially the person playing Tad Hamilt01\. Duhamel - formerly of' All My Children," currently of ' NBC 's "Las Vegas" - has the looks and presence to carry th e role, and seems like he's trying to infuse the character with some kind of depth or inner conflict. The script from former TV writer Victor Levin ("Mad About You") doesn't give him much to work with, though. Nso struggling gamely is "That '70s Show" star Topher Grace, who hasn't found a film since 2000's "Traffic" that lets him show off how disarmingly charisrpatlc .he can be. (We're not counting his cameo in the beginning of "Ocean's 11," because he was playing himself.) As Pete, the ·manager of the Piggly Wiggly store where Rosalee works, Grace certainly has more to do thah he did in last year's " Mona Lisa SoUle;' in which he played Julia Stiles' bland beau. Here, he's the third parry •in the love triangle · that forms the premise of "Tad Hamilton," and get' some pretty heavy (th'bugh p~etry predictable) dramatic .moments. Rosalee loves Tad, Tad falls in love with Rosalee, but Rosalee has no clue that Pete has secretly been in love with her since childhood. Gee, who do you think she'll choose? And while we're asking questions, who wouldn't fall for Rosalee? When she arrives in Los Angeles for her big date.. she already looks like she belongs there, with her platinum blond . hair, golden tan and toned . body. . It's hard to believe, though, that after just one evening together - in whic.h the paparazzi stalks them so incessantly, they're barely alone - · Rosalee has~ had enough impact on shallow Tad to inspire him to set his priorities straight by living . near her in small- town West Virginia. . "I'm trying .to teed my soul," Tad explains to his appalled manager (Sean Hayes) and agent (Nathan Lane), botl1 named Richard Levy, who devised the wina-date contest as a public relations stunt to improve Tad's bad-boy image. · (That's sort of a shaky, anachronistic concept, too. Colin Farrell and Russell Crowe don 't seem to have any problems finding work or fans.) The movie would have been a lot more interesting if an unattractive actress, or. even an average-looking one, had played Rosalee. · Bosworth, star of the surfer chick flick "Blue Crush," is instead beautiful arid harinless just like Tad Hamilton, and just like "Tad Hamilton." . "Win a Date with Tad H amilton! " a DteamWorks Pictures release, is rated PG13 for se'\ual content, some drug references and Ian guage. Running . time: 9h minutes. Two stars out of four. BY ' .• Jam • $.1.447.000 in constructi on fund s for the sy." em. which now serves 2 16 customers. Murphy said the di strict's preliminary estimates place the expansion cost at· $800,000. bu t said no specific eng inee ri ng study has been completed. Asking comm iss ioners for a solid J)ledge of support for the project. Parson s and Murphy, who were accompa- J. MILES lAYTON nted by two Tupper' Plains " reside nts. ciled the potential for "rowth in 1he area if the sew~r system expands . "We need a new Jaooon to open up the .system for"expan· sion and to allow for ewnom· ic growth." PaN>ns said . "Tbe commu nity has great potential for growth, and that would be ne tit both the county and the se\,,er district." Please see Funding, AS Neff bond set at r. POMEROY - Workmen . are busy at the Mulberry Community Center in hopes of completing the renovation Bv J. MtLES lAYToN of the future home of the JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM . Meigs Cooperative Pari sh and GOD's NET before POMEROY - Roy J. Neff spnng. faced the ti rst step in the jus· Keith Rader, director of the tice proc~ss when he pled not Meigs Cooperative Parish, gu ilty in Meigs Co unt y Court said he hopes the parish and lo seve ral ~.:ha rges related to a GOD's Net will be able to lwo-s tate car chase that move .their offices into the resulted in an accident and an building in May or June . assault on a Meigs Co unty GOD's NET is currently Sheriffs Deputy Bill Gilkey. operating at the Pomeroy' Neff. who is being repre· United Methodist Church in . sented by Pomeroy attorney downtown Pomeroy. Chris Telloglia . wi ll be "'We are optimistic that we bound over - to th e Meigs can be in there in May or Co unt y Court of Common June," Rader said, Pleas for consideration by a Workers are constructing gr<llld j urv. He is curremly ' '' : walls, adding doorways and f•f l.~' being held in the Gallia doing everything ppssible to County Correctional facility. meet building codes prior to Meigs County Judge Steven ' ,' >,) the state's inspection. There .. L. Story set Neffs bond at are doub~ doors and double $ 100.000 because of th e windows being built at the harm Neff could have caused main entrance. Walls are the community. being torn out and rooms During the probable cause expanded. hearing Thursday. the numerRader said the gym and the ou s diarges a g ain~t Ne!T cafeteria will hopefully be were paired clown to th ree · ready by December which is fe lo ni es whi ch incl uded a very busy season for the inducing panic. tkeing and parish. Last year, the pari,s h assault on an officer. If con· used the old Middleport victed of indu cing panic or Elementary School for the assa ul'l· J la w enforcement annual holidav giveaway officer. which are fourth where hundreds of people degree fe lonies. Neff could showed up to take home tons spe nd up to 18 month> in of stuff. pri so n and fac e a fine of up Rader said the $800,000 to $5 ,000. If con' icred of ~enovatiC:Jn project is funded tl eeing . a third degree lduny. primarily by local donations he could spend up tn fi,·e arid grants from churches. So years in prison and a fine \Jf far, the parish has raised up to 51 0.000. Neff faL·es $150,000 approximately sim ilar charg e' in We st toward its goal. Rader said Virginia. the West Ohio Conference of Neffs ordeal beQan United Methodist Churches Saturday whe n he led multiple .. provided 1Hl60,000 grant. A Bob Mash, a carpenter, and Keith Rader, director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, are busy work- law enforcemem agencies on ing on the new Mulberry Community Center to ~et it ready to open in May or June. (J. Miles Layton) a chase from Ravenswood. Please see Parish, AS W.Va. to Pomeroy. After e Iuding law enforcement for more than an hour. he crashed into th e veh icle of Cath eri ne Robinson 'o f Beverly. who was waitin~ for the traffic fi led ed to reflect new tax laws, pation loans, the imm edi - ed. Electronicall y WASHINGTON (AP) light to cha,1ge at the intersec· Thousands of electronically caused the problem, which ate payment of an antici· re.turns cm1 also be rejeued tion of Nye Avenue and East filed tax returns were initial- was corrected by paled refund in exL'hange due 10 in valid Social Security Main Street iq, Pomeroy. for a fee. The lender offer- numbers or math erro-rs . ly rejected in the past few Wedne sday. Semnds later. the deputies IRS spokesman Terry ing the refund antic ipat ion days because of a computer vehicles blocked Neff.\ vehi· · Sharon Cranford. director cle e ndin Q th e car chase. Lemons said no refunds will loan typically need s co nglitch. The problem began last be delayed because of the firm ation that th e IRS of public policy . at the Deputi es .- then cautiously accepted · a taxpayer 's National Association of approa ched the ve hicle on Friday when the Internal early hiccup. Revenue Service officially "We have resolved that ini · return before approving Enrolled Agents. said gl itch- foot with their gu ns drawn . The sheriff's. report said opened . the channels for tial problem," Lemons said . the loan. es early in the wx fil ing sea· deputies had to bust the winOnly a ~mall percentage of son are n't unusual. electronic filing u sed by "We regret any inconvedow on the passenger side of many professional tax pre- nience this may ha ve elec tronicall y fil ed return s Denise Sposato .,. spokes· Neff's ve hicle to extract him were rejected·, ' Lemons said parers and irtdividual tax- caused." · womau for H&R Block. said from the car. Before they The . glitch did cause a Taxpayers who file electroni· payers filing lrom their cotild take NetT into cu stody . they were qu ic kl y notified by call y ge t con firm atio n when home computers. An error. delay for taxpayers who there was a struggle between buried in 55 million lines of had filed early returns and their return is accepted and the IR S and informed their law enforcement offi cers and · Neff. code, which had been UP,dat- applied for · refund antici- are notified when it 's rejeCt· customers . 4 session Details on Page A8 • There will be a jam session 6:30- 10 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 at the Letart Community Center featuring country, bluegrass, and gospel The Letart music. Pioneers 4-H Club provides concessions . . INSIDE • Art auction at Hocking college to fund schoiarships. See Page As · • Free consulting services available to regional businesses. See Page AS . . • Grant awarded for equ,ipment update at ReUse lndustricts . See Page A5 • Community corner. See Page A6 • Admission is $1. Point Pleasant Senior .Dance +--- Improvement Corporati on could cau se the di strict to exceed lagoon capacity, and neither may be approved for occupancy if fundin g is not secured to expai1d the sys· tem , Parsons said . The di strict could be forced to refund tap fees for II taps installed in the CIC's indu strial park if a new building ban is imposed . The di strict received $100,000 Letart • There will be a dance 7- W p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 at the Senior Center in Point Pleasant. Clog, slow dance or square dance to music by a local band. Concessions, cake walk and door · prizes. Admission is S5 per couple and $3 for singles. (No alcohol or smoking.) · BREEO@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM could be imposed if the · problem is not remedied, said Board President Gail Parsons, who along with Secretary/Treasurer Loretta Murphy, met with County Commissioners Thursday- to discuss the board's expan · sion pl ans. A car wash now under con· struction and the spec build. ing planned by the Meigs . County Community JLAYTON@IMYOAILYSENTINEL COM Josh Duhamel stars in the movie "Win a Date with Tad Hamilton," (AI') ·w.n a Date with Tad Hamiltonr J. REED Parish patiently waiting to move to community center • Columbus "onsale BY BRIAN TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District plans to expand its system to accommodate growth in the· community,· but needs money to do so. : The six year·old system has outgrown the two lagoons built when it began operating, and a building ban Reel Wanting Blue Destroyers tickets TPRSD seeks expansion funding . INDEx 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGES .Calenqars Classifieds /1 A6 B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials As A4 Faith•Values A2 Sports B1 Weather A6 © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publishlnx Co• • • Computer glitch rejects some electronically filed .tax.returns wTraining T !.t. for Grow's Family Restaurant Featuring Ken~Ucky Fried Chicken 228 Mains.. 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·1711 Pomeroy, Obio Drive-Thru Willdow 992·5432 I -.·'- -c-=='==='=-=-==-.--·~-'--- ------------------------~ --~ NING ' ' JbiJ..Ue. _, .. I .. ...•...•.,. ... c ( 2 ,.0. . . 117 �• ;. FAITH • -VALUES The Daily Sentinel • ! •I PageA2 ) tt risk populations" _ m this case blacks - about smoking dangers. Other states have effectively used churches and other religious organizations to spread the message, said Ken Slenkovich, the foundation 's director of prog'rams. "The main reason is because churches themselves and particularly pastors of those churches are highly trusted by the members," Slenkovich said . "They ' re seen as a credible source of information." , While the smoking rate among ·black Ohioans is lower than for whites, the incidence of smoking-related illnesses, such as lung cancer, is higher, according to the foundation . Smoking-related illnesses are the top cause' of death among blacks nationally, said the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. Mount Carmel Health, the American Lung Association and Project Linden, which provides drug- and alcoholtreatment and prevention programs, are advising the church. The program, which kicks COLUMBUS (AP) Devout c igarette smokers have always been able to to God for help kicking tl e habit. .. Now, Ohio is recruiting churches for an anti-smoking crusade fund~d by the money the state received from a legal settlement with tobacco compames. First Church of God in Columbus is the first church in Ohio to receive a ·grant to create an anti-smoking project as part of the state initiativ.e. The church 's Changing Environment & Attitudes for Smoking Elimination program is getting $150,000 each year for three years. The Rev. Charles Johnson said the program . isn 't designed to threaten transgressors with et~nal fire . "I think the message has to be such that as a church we love people," said Johnson, youth pastor. '.:That's the bottom line. We want to help people. We don't want to make you feel condemned or make you feel bad." The money was awarded by the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation to educate "high- David and Amy Stockwell off July I, will educate participants about smoking cessation, the danger of secondhand smoke and supporting family member~ who want to quit. · As project leader, . First Church of God hope s to recruit 40 churches in the next three , years to join the ··· effort, program director Victoria Crews said. Slenkovich said other states have found that religion mixes well with practical anti-smoking steps . "In particular in th e Christian religion, at least. there's a theological teaching that talks about the body as being a t~mple of God, a temple of the Holy Spirit," he said. Church News Middleton to speak MIDDLEPORT - Lloyd Middleton will be preaching at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Ill Middleport , 6:30 p.m. Sunday. There will he special singing. Pastor Hershel White invites the public. Jurors sworn in in hit-and-run Church bulletin helps·job-hunting congregants Gospel.sing set and the days are really MACEDONIA , Ohio and medical. trial of Roman Catholic bishop; (AP) The service is part of the long. It takes companies a - Job seekers who MIDDLEPORT A· want to get their resumes hew Unemployment long time to d!!cide who gospel sing will be held at 7 opening statements expected out should think about Ministry of the United PHOENIX (AP) - A jury was- sworn in Tuesday as opening statements were set to begin in .the hit-and-run trial of Bishop Thomas O'Brien. 0' Brien, the former head of the Phoenix Roman Catholic diocese. recei ved handshakes and hugs fronr supporters ~~ he entered the courtroom Tuesday. Opening statements were expected to begin later in the day. O'Brien, 68, taxs a felony cha!),>e of leaving tre scene of tre fatal occident that killed~ Jim Reed, 43, in JW"e. If convicted, he could face a senteoce ranging from proOOtion to 3 314 years in prison. 0' Brien told police he thought he had hit adog or a cat or that someone had thrown a rock at his car. The panel of eight jurors and four alternates was picked Friday for a trial that Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Stephen Gerst said could last a month. O'Brien, who led the Phoenix dioce se's nearly 480.000 Catholics tor more than two decades. resigned after he was charged. Less than two weeks before the accident, prosecutors had announced that 0 ' Brien signed an · immunity deal to spare him an indictment on obstruction charges for protecking priests accused of child molestation. As part of the deal, 0' Brien agreed he would no longer handle abuse claims. Court records show the accident happened in the dark as O' Brien was headed home froin a confirmation ceremony. Police said Reed. a 43-yearold carpenter and father of two. had been drinking and was jaywalking at the time of the accident. Detense auomeys say evidence shows Reed had a bloodalcohol level more than twice the state's legal limit for driving. According 10 police, Reed was shUck by two cars as he crossed · in the middle of the block. Police said it appeared O'Brien's car hit ftrst Both cars drove off. they, will hire," Harris said . p.m. on Jan. 31 at t,he Hobson Christian Fellowship Church . Sagamore Hills Township below Middleport. The sing resident Bob Pike, 46, lost offering will be used for mishis job in direct-mail and sions. . Singing will be database marketing in July Proclaim, Salvation, Matt after 13 years with the Scott and Missy Miller. For more information call, 304company. As a member of . 675-3854. the Unemployment Ministry, Pike has discussed job leads with other members·. "It's good to know that other people are in your situ~tion," Pike said. "Itt a way, the group makes us more accountable for bow we' re doing. People ask how the job hunt is going, . v and we peed to be doing . something instead of say.ing, 'Woe is me."' ' Church . members can also list open pos111ons on a Meigs. 992-2155 form that is inserted in the Weekly Messenger and then conveniently place it . in the collection plate. Methodist Church of Macedonia, in this community about 15 mile south of Cleveland. The church bulletin has been adapted to help match congregants with job opportunities. Church member Greg Harris recently created the ministry to help unemployed congregants and residents of the community find work. "It all . boils down to needing a way to get your resume to the top executives of companies," said Harris, who was unemployed for much of 2002. "Networkin~is the best way." Harris sat - he got the idea to start the unempi'O)<ment service last year after a wom·an stood up in church and said she . and her husband were unemployed. "You get really down when you are unemployed, dropping them in the collection pl.ate of a northeast Ohro church. The weekly bulletin at the United Methodist Church of Macedonia carries a list of congregants looking for jobs, right alongside prayer requests for the sick and dates of church meetings. The page of listings looks like . it belongs in a paper's classified seciion more than it does,. in a church leatlet. Recent listings have included: JIM GREEN Experience' in project management, system analysis and design and programming for medium to large IBM and Hon,eywell mainframes. JEFF ' THOMPSON Experience includes sales management, warehouse manager, administration, inside sales, inventory control <~nd customer ser>~ice in the areas of electronics WORSHIP GOD TH.IS WEEK 2004 State grant helps church establish anti-smoking crusade Revival Scheduled POMEROY ·- Evangeli st David Stockwell, a native of Baton Rouge, La. wi II be speaking at revival services at the First Southern Bapti st Church , 481 72 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, · Sunday through Thursday. Sunday's morning service will be held -at I 0:45 a.m. with all eve ning services to be held at 'I p.m. Stockwell will be .tccompanied by his wife. Amy. a graduate of Baylor University, with a fme arts degree , in · theater arts. She is recognized as an outstanding soloi st and will be singmg at the services. Monday <tt 6 p.m. there will be a special event for youth, grades seven through 12. Pepsi and pizza will · be served. Tuesday the same event will be held from youth tn grades three through srx at 6 p.m. The evangelist attended Rrce Uni versity. on an 'athletic. scholarship. While there he earned three football letters in the Southwest Conference. In hi gh school he earned all-state football recognition. The Rev. ' Lamar O' Bryant. pastor, invites the public Friday, January 23, Keeping. .·Meigs informed . . Sunday . ,Times-Sentinel Ftllowship Apostolfc Church or Jtsus Chrisl Apostolic Va nhmdt and Ward RU . Pastor Jilmes 10·30 a.m. Miller. Sund:J)L Sl'hool Evening - 7 10 p m RIYer Valley Aposru ho: Wonh1 p C('niCr, 87] S l 1d' Al'c. \1 rdd lepon . Kev m Konkle. Pustnr. Sumluy. I I am \\r c dnc~da) 7 OU p m . Yuur h Fn 7 :Wp m Emmantu~l Apostolic Tabernade Inc. Lt•op RJ off ' Ne\lo lima Rd Ru thmd. St: n •rc·c:-; Sun Ill 0 0 am & 7 Jll p 111 . Thu r~ 7 00 I'm . P,a ~ tor Marty R Hulton Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God PO. Box 467. IJulldmg I anc. Mu ~on. W V.t . Pa •lor N\.' 11 Te nnant , Sunday Se rvu:es 10.00 am and 7 p m Baptist Hope Rapti~t C1m~h ISouthrrn ! 570 Gtalll St , Mu.ldk putt , Pas1o1 Rt:v D:IV td Rrya11. Sunda y sc hoo l 9.30 :1 m Wnrslup - II a m .md 6 p m . Wt:dn c§d a ~ Sr.:t V.ILC - 7 pIll Rolland First Bapti.'it Church SLmt.lay Sdtl•ol - 9 30 a nL Worsh1p · IOAS a m Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jo n Brot ke rt. Easr Mum St SunJay Sch ool - 9 JO :1 m .. Won.h tp 10•30 [1.111 First Southern Baptist 4 187 ~ Pnmaoy Prkc. Pastor E Lil mar O'BJ~ all l. Sumla} Sd\llol - 9 J[l a m , Wt• rshtp K. l5 am , 9:45 nm &7.00 pm , Willlnc, da y Scrvrcc s- 7 (KI p m Baptist Church P,l, lot M ,l~'k Mo1row, 6th a nd Palme1 St , Mr dJi cpo rt . Su11day School - 9 is a m.. Wur~ htp - til · ! S a m . 7 00 pm . WIX!nesda)' Sen tee- 7:00p m l"lr!il ·( ·( ·( ·( ·r r ·r ·r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r Young's Carpenter Serulce 26 y_eac1. Ill /Qr<JI.I b.UI.ICJ.HI. Roofing & Building Work • Pomeroy, OH "Attention class .. who 740-992-6215 ~ould like to lry out for the lead in our third grade play> Thomas, I believe l sec your h,and ...and Martin .. .and Vincent. Who would hkc 10 play oppoSite the lead character? Oh yes, Emily and Andrea . anyone else?" "So ).strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 I ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio ' Located less than 30 mmutes from Arhens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer phySical, occupational, speech , art & music therapies 740-667-0080 '(Nest and Rest" I role in life ar an ca~ly age . Some of us scramble lo be uardrail , Fence & sign erection ------- leaders ... the rest are coment to follow or to watch from·tqe sidelines. We do nut know all of the reasons why !his is so, bur a teacher can usually predier who will he the flrst ones wuh hands Oying P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 toward the ceiling, and who will si\ quietly and wait. . Yet , we need followers IU complete the scene... supporring players ... even in the spiritual sense. Though rh c minister, pri es! , or rabbi leads us in worship, there would be no service without a worshiping body of foll owers. Followers show by example God's goodness in their lives. In rhi s way they, too, become leaders of their peers. We read tn Luke 12:26, "Rather let the greatest among you become as the f oungeSi, and the leader as one who serves." Won't you worship !his week? You can be a leader of yo~r fellow · ·man as a follower of God's Word . 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Herbalife Independent Distributor c- Jeanie Howell F u r a whole new you 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7996 www.herbsndiet.com Hours 6 am- 8 pni Warm Frumdl~ AunospiJere ~fi{{ie's 7 40-949-221 0 "A HoiTif: Bank for Home Many of u s Jefinc our "Let your lighl so shine before men , that !hey may se e your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. ' Racine, Ot:t 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992·3279 Tot Free 1-877-583·2433 9(estaurant Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28fi 0J Sr R1 I, Mtddl cporl Sundu y ' Sdmul - 10 a.m , Ewning • 7 00 p m . Thursda> Scrvrccs - 7 00 Hillside Baptist Chun:h Sl Rl 141 JUS! o ff Rt 7. Pa s1or: Rc ~ . Jl!mcs R A.c1ce, S r . Su nday Utuli cd Scrv tce , Worsh rp 10 30 am .,' 6 p.m.. Wcdnesd:ly Semcl'ls -7 p m Viclory Baptist Independent '\25 N 2nd Sr Middleport . Pa~tor J.11ne~ E Keesee , Worsh rp IOa. m , 7 p.m .. Wedncsd.\y Servtces- 7 p m f.aith Baptist Church Rai lroad St , Mason , Sunday Schon[ - JU a.m . Wo rsh1p II a m., 6 p m. Wednesday Scn tccs- 7 p m Forest Run Baptist 740-992-7713 Blessed are the pure in heaf1; for they . shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Stotond Baptist Church Ravenswood. WV, Sunday Sch1X1I 10 am. Morning wnrsht p I I am Evt:nrn'g- 7 pm Wednesday 7 p m Catholic Satrtd Hearl Catholit Church 16 1 Mu lhcrry Ave. Pomeroy. 992-5H9H. Pastor : Rev Walte r E Hell\/,, Sat Cnn 4 45-5 ISp m.. Mass- 5· ~0 p m.. Sun "Let your light so shine bel:on: l Carolina AntiquE & Craft Mall 312 6th. St. Point Pleasant 875-1160 Variety of furniture, glassware, crafts. collectiOn or hol lies & primiliveOmside fl ea markel April - Oct Layaways Available ·- ----------~--------~--------------~ Trinity Chu rch Sccot<d & lynn, Pomem). Pastor . Rev Jonath<tn Nohlc. Worshtp 10 25 a m. Sunda)' School 9 . I "i am 7pm S(·hool 9 Grace Epi!>ropal Church 326 E. Mam St., Pomeroy. Sunday Sr hool .mel Hnly E ut: h an ~ t I I II() .t m Morns Su ndo1y Sc hon! - lJ 111 a m . Wor~ h lr10 30 :1.111., 6 11.111 , Wednesd ay Sen l ~ l·~ - pIll Pomenty Wesl!lide Church of (lftrist J ;12 2fl Chti J rcn s Home Rd , Su nda} Sdmo l - II am .. Wnr~hq1 - l(}.l m , 6 'p m. Wednesday :Scrv1.:es - 7 p m Middleport Church or Christ Sill and Mnrn. Pus tnr. Al Hart :.o n Youlh Mim ~tci Jo ~h Lll m, Su nd;1y Sl· h u~..l - 9 30 am . Wnr!.htr- K 1_.;. 10 l Oam . 7 p m . Wct.lnt:sda y Sen u:c ~- 7 p m Kcnn ctturch or Chml WH rs hrp - 9 1(] u 111 . S und4-} Slh u-.•1 I 0 _, ()am .. Pustor-.lcl lrcy Wall au,• 1q Lind ' rd Sunday Bf'arwallow Rid~t' Church ur Christ P:tstor Bru~· e Ten y. S u n d a~ S ~h ll1J I -lJ JU am Worsh tp - I() · W a rn fl 10 p m . WcdncMl ay Scrv i ~e~- 6 JO p m Zion l'hut('h of Chri...;t Po meroy. J-l urnsonv 1ll e Rd ! RI lti~J. Pastor· Ruger Wt~t ~on Sunday Sd10ol 9.:l0 ,; m , W; 11 ~h 1J l - 10 ~ () am , 7 011 p m .. Wc dn c~day Sen tee~ - 7 p 111 Holiness Community t:hurch Pastor Steve l iu11t.·k. Mam Stree t. Hutland. Sunduy Worsh1p-- lll 00 a m . Su n da~ Scn'u,;c- 7 p m Danville llolinf'SS Church .1 1057 Sratc Ruutc 325, Langsv llc. Pastor· Gary J:Jd.:son. Sunday school - Y· m a.m . Su nday "'or~h 1p - 10 ~ 0 a m & 7 p.m., Wl.'d t w ~day prayer scn t.:c . 7 p.m . Calvar~· Pilgrim Chapel li <HIN111\ illc Roud. Pa:\lor· C ha rl e~ Mc Kcnztc. Su n d;~y SL hool 9 ~0 a m. Wtl r ~ hrp - 11 .t m , 7 00 p m , Wcdncs d:ly So:" 'lr.:C - 7 IKI p m Rose of Sharon Holines.'i Church Lxud utg Cree k Rd Rutl and, P.1stor Re\ ' Dl!wcy Kmg. Sunda) St; hoo l- 9 ·~0 am , SunJ a} worshrp -7 r m Wcdnc:-;duy pr.ayc1 tllt'clt ng- 7 p m Pine Grove Hible llohms!i Church 1/2 lill ie off Rt 32:'\, Pastor Rc\', O' Dell Munley Sunday Schnol 9 30 am , Wo 1 ~h tp - 10 ~ 0 a m. 730 pm . ~ c d nc.;d u y Scrv ru.• 7 ~0 p m We~lcyan Biblclloliness Chun:h Pc.1rl St .. Mrdtilcpon Pastor. Rev 1),1 \ td Gtlhert . S und <~ y Stho<JI - HI .t m Wllrsh tp I U·4 5 p m , Sunday E~ t! 7·00 r Ttl • W.:dnc~ d i l )' ScrVICC • 7 ~ II rm Hysell Run llnllness Chun:h Pa~tn r Rev Larry Lxmley , Sull(t,1y Schoo l - IJ::IO a.m, Worsh rp - IO·t15 a. m . 1 p m . ·1hursday Bihl c Study and Youth - 7 p m. Laurtl CIIIT lr' m Methodist Church Lc~ Str,lndr and Myril L St!,mdt. Suoduy Sdtuol - 9 10 ,1m . Wur~ ~1p 10 _,0 .1m unll 6 p m.. WeJn csd~ y Ser\ IO:C - 7UOp m H ~v Muu ~ tCI Latter-Day Saints Bradrord Church of Christ Corner o f St. Rt 124 & BruJhur v Rd . Mmt ster· Dnug Shamhllll. Yout h Mrm stcr Btll Amhergcr Sund.1y 'S:choo l - 9 JO ,, Ill . Wo rship Mno a m, 10·;1 0 a 111 , 7 UO r tl1 Wc •ln c~ d ay Scr\' IL C'i 7 1141 r m Hickory Hill~ Church of Chr•st bangd1 ' t Mike Mout t' Sund.ty Schnul 9 a.m . Wor~ hrp 10 a m , fl J O pm . Wc J ne~. l ) Servtecs - 7 p m '('he Church or .le!iiUS Clmst or Latller-Oay Suint~ Sr Rt 1611, 446 -6247 or 446-74 86, Sunday. Sdmo l 10 ::!0- 11 am . Rcl rc! St •~ r~ t )fl'no:, lh t • nd II tl 5· 1 ~ 0U noon. S al· ramc nt Scr\ ICt' Y- 10. 1:'\ am, Hl)tllcmalo:.tn!! mccrmg. I ~ ll hurs. -I p m - 7 JOp m Centnl C luster Asllury !Syracuse 1. Pa!>tur· Bnb R t1hi n~nn . Su nday School - Y 4 "i a m Wn r~h1p - I I a m., Wed ncM.Iuy Semces - 7 JO p m Porthmd First Church uf tht' :o-.' au ~ nt' Ju,th . SunJ:~~ Sthool liJ · l~l ot m . M•IOIIll!,' \\nr,l11p - 10 J~ ,1m Sunda) Sci\ ll'e - 6 ~0 p m Sd lllnl • IU Dll a m Pas rnr James P Reedsville Church of Chri st Paslor Phthp Sturm Sund ay St·hool t) 111 a. m.e. Wnrs hr p Sc rvtcc 10 ;o a.m . Billie Stud) , Wt!dncsday, fl :111 p m Dexter Chutth or Christ Pastor Btl! Eshdm.m. Sunda) "-:hon l lJ 311 a m , No rmLi n Wtll. supcnntc ndent . Sundll) \I.Or<ihl p - 10 \ () 11 rh Church of Christ ln tc rsctt iO!l 7 ,1 nd 124 W, Eva nge li st Denn is Sarge nt , Sunday Bi ble Srud y 9 30 u m • Worshtp· l O.J O a.m and (dO p m . Wednesday Bthle Study- 7 r m Christian Union Hartford Church or Christ In Chmtian Union Hanfnrd, W Va , P a ~ 101 O.w1 d G n:l'r. Sunt.luy Sch nol - lJ ~ tl a m . 'W ors hip 10.3 0 am .. 7. 00 p m . \Vcd m:~ U tty Sc rVICCS 7·00 r m Church of God Mt . Moriah Church of God Mil e Htll Rd , Rat·inc. Pas tnr. J amc~> Sartcrlt cld . Sunduy s,·hon l - 9 4 S .1 .111 . Evr.: ning - 6 p m . Wcdn c~ d ay Serv t cc~ - 7 p.m. Rutland Church ofGud l'as lor: Rnn Hcuth . Sund ay Worsh rp I() ,, rn . 6 p m , Wednt· ..U,ty Scrvtlt'' · 7 pm Br ad ~ Our Saviour Luthuan Church Walmu a nd Hl! nry Sts. , Ravc n ~ \l.o o ot.l , W Va . l'.rstnr JJa vrd RU ssell. s"un d ay Sdwol - 10.00 a.m . Wur~hi p- I 1 a Ill St. P11ul Luthf'nm Church Cnrll\'r Syc~ mo rr.: & Second St , Pumcffi y. Sunday s~: houl - 9:45 a.m.. Worsh1p - II a til P,tMO! Jam c~ P 8 r.1dy Enterprise Ar lond K mg , S u n d <~y Schu1•l lQ-3!1 a m Wo1r~ h1p - 1J ~ 0 am Bthk Stut.ly W\.'d 7 30 Flatwoods Pastor Kc rrh Rader, Sun!Ly Sl hnn l - 10 a.m , Wms hr p - II ~ . 111 Pa~wr Forest Run Pa.-;tor Bntr R o b m ~on . Su nda> J m . Worshtp - 4am S~.:hool Other Churches MI. OliYc United Methodist 0 11 124 hchmd \\!ili.:.::~V IIk , P,1 ~ 10 r. R e~ H.dph Sp1 rcs Su nd.ty Schoo( - 9 10 a 111 , Wm sh1p - 1().;1() ot m , 7 p rn , Thursday Sel\' ll'~s - 7 p.m Meigs Cooperative Parish Nnrthcas1 Ctu ~ t rr. All red , ra~ tor : Jane Bcarr ic , Sun U.ay Sd wol - 9 lO a m , Wnrsh rp - II a.m . 6 .\() p.m C h~tcr P •1 ~·l ll t J,ml' lko1111 t.:, Wonh1p - lJ ,, 111. Sum l:~y Sd tntll - 1n a m , Tim r~t.fuy Scrvt..:t•s - 7 p rn. I rr Oasis ( 'hristum Potst<lr Jlo h . S3'racusc .'irst Chur-ch or God Apple und Second Sts . Pa:-.tor Rev. Dm td Ru sse ll , Sunda) s,· hoo l and Wnr~ h tp · Ill a. m. l Evenmg Scrvtces- 6-:~ o p m.. Wednesday Sctv tt es. 6 <lO r m Church or God or Proph«y 0 J . Whi te Rll off St: Rt 160, Pastm PJ Ch apm an. Sunduy Sc hoo l - 10 a.m.. Wo rs hr p • I I a m , Wcdncsda> SerY i ee~ 7 p.m K& C JEWELERS men, that they may ·see good · works a nd glorify Father in heaven." Mauhew 5 : 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy l~;md o lph . Worshrp - Y 10 Su nd,l) SdiOill - IO·., Oam. Long Bottom St md:1y Sdwo l . 1J 30 a.m. Wnrs htp 10 JO a.m Retdsvllle Wr~ r, h 1p - Y Jll a m . Su nda y School 1 10·.\!l u.rn .. F 1r~1 Sunday ol Month - 7·(1(1 p m. ,c rvrcc 'l'uppers Pluin!i St. Paul .. .1i•bu .tunrral Jlome ........... r t• · ~ . . . l ........ 992-3785 1-elln'tl s~rp ~nn · JI' n• •mt tl.ltltltl.ll ~ k ctmg tn Heath I Middleport I Pastor Rod Brower. Sunday S~hoo l - Y lO a m , Worship - I IOOa m Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye sllall SERVICES ask wllat ye will, and it sllall 214 E. Main be done u11to you. Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My INSURANCE E~CIEStnc ... Full tine of Insurance Products+ Financial Services John 15:7 Bill Quickel White Funerat'Home Si11ce 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME t74Layne SI.... t•PO Bo.ZlO Ntw Htmn, WV 2.5265 J• mes H. Anderson, Uce mtd Funtral Dirtelor lleldl S. Fo,.tbnuihl Plonoing 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall se.e God. •1 lth 58 iYJa eW : 2nd AI<' \1tJdkp"r1 . Pa~hlr i\1rkc I'ML'Ill.lll P.... h•r !-ln,·nru , l.t ll f<' llLL' Io >r,· lu,m \\,,t, hlj1· IIIIHI,,Ill Ws:d nc,JLII St' I\IL.:L!' · "~ p111 Clifton fll hl.'rllad~: Church ' hlll \\ \,1 . SunJo~~ Sch•1••l Ill .t 111 . Clll Wnf'. h1p 7 p m \\ cdn..:,d.l \ SL'f\ ILL'-..., A~' I ' I :JIIl P,l, h ll 1\.,trcu D.11 ''· SunJ.J:O w,u •l11 p 10 ,1111. 1: h'tlmg \\',r,htp /, pm You th !!fuup 6 pm. \\ t: J ne,J~ ~ Pnl\l'f 111 Prayer . and Bthk Stud ) I pm Ash Slrrt·t Ch11n·h A~h St 1\lrddlcpon Sunda~ Sdl\1\ll lJ 10 <t Ill , Mnrn111g Wtlt,hip - )( I Ill .1m \o: 7 pm, Wt·d rlt.''d·" Sl·n t\l' - 71K ' p 111 . 'wuth Scr\l lC 7 011 p Ill . A~tapl' l.ill' ( 'e nh·r "F ull - Gu~ pc l C hurc h ·. P, tqn i' John &. Pa11 y 'W alk' fill"\ _'it:L'Oil d ·\\c :\ 1:1'1 \11 77 '.50 1"' S-: flt lt: tttllt' S uml.1 ~ Ill J11 a.rn . Wl.' d!lC ~tl ,l y i pm Rock Springs Pa!iJor Kcllh Rar:kr. Suntlay School - Y 15 01 m , Wot ,; lup - I 0 a m , Youth Fellowshr p. Sunday 0 p m Rutland Sunt.l uy Sc hoo l' - lJ 30 a m W1lrsh rp · 10 30 a m , 'fltur~day S cf'\1 Ce~ - 7 p 111 Salrm Center Pastor Wilham K Mar s h~ll. SunUa )' Sl·hoo l - 10 . 1:'\ a.rn. Worshr p- I) 15 ~ m . flihl c Srudy Monday 7 00 pm Snowville Sunday S.:hilol - 10 a m . Wor.. h1 p- Ya m Sc h ~1 l - Rt'JOil"l!lg l.ill' Churl· h 'iOI\ '\ IMht•l \\'n rship ( 't•nler , Clll "tel Sdlih•l. P.t,lu t Hul• R.irbt•t Pnmf'my Rvd 8rov.cr, \\lorshtp - 9 -~0 am . Su nday Schoo l- 10.::15 a m p.m '~" l.ifr \ictor ~ l'l'lltt•l '77 _I Gclli¥L'' C'n·d R••<t d. ti.ilhpnlh . OH P.t,hrr H1l l l.ito~t,·n . Sund.r) <;,·nt,,., Ill <\ - Jl y,ruth 7 p m .t l l l Abundant Grat·e R .•-. I. S l111rtl Sr . M1ddlq.,1rt . 1'.1.; tm k n..:,,1 D .1 v i~ Su nJ.1) 'o:tlll' l' , 10 .t m . Wcdn c~ d ay ~l! n It'!!, 7 p m Carmel-Sutton C. mncl & Raslim1 Rds R.tcmc. Ohtn. Pa ~tnr John Gilmore, Sunday Sc h~wl 9 JO a.m.. Worshtp - 10 45 u m . Brb il' Stud )' 'WcJ 7 00 p m Harrtsnn\illl' t.:ommunit\ ('burch Tlwton Du1'11.•111 . Su nd .l) 11 .t m .md 7 p 111. Wt• dnc~ d . t\' 7 p 111 P :1 ~ 1n r Relhel Church Townshi p Rd., 4MC. Sund lly So: hool I) a m, Wnrsh1p - Il l a m . Wcdnc.day Scn ·rl es- 10 .tm. Hockingporl Church Gmnd Strcel. Sunday Sd1nol - 9 30 a m , 'wor~ htp • 10:30 u. m . Pas1or Phil lip Dell l'orch Church Co Rd 111, Sunday Sc hnol - 'I 10 a 111 Wu r~ h i p • I0.30 . 1 11t Christ1 .m l 'hun.h P.t,IOI Rnbo:rr \ lu"cr Sund. t ~ SLil,.,,] l) 1(1 .Ill\ . w,,,hip ltl 'O am 7 tJtJ p111 . \\'cdn,•.,,[,J\ ~~ n ,,,. 7 011 Huzcl Communil~· C hurch 0 11 Rt. 12-1, Pa,tnr·, Ed sc l H.rrt. Su nday S, hunl - -.! m a m . Wnt , hlp - 10 Ill .t m . 7 . ~0 p Ill IJ~csvill e Commumt,\' ( hurch Suml:rv Sdw•ol ~ l() a 111 \\ N,hrr 111311:l m .7 p m Middleport Church of the Nuzsrene Pa ~ t l•t Alle n MtJ L ·ap. Sun.t.ty Sc ho•JI Y ~ tl a m ,Worshrp - IO·_lO a g1 , 0 .lO p m . We d ne~ d .t y Sc r v t c c~ - 7 p m Pa~tor Allen Mrdcap Rttd sville Fdlo"ship Churd 1 of th e N.11:uenc, Pasw r Lvnr.b Kuh n Sund .ty Schoo l t) · ~0 a m . Worship . 10 4.'i a m . 7 p m Wcdn c~d. t) Scrvrl'CS - 7 p.m. S}·racusc C hureh or the N11tarenc \1tkl! Adl.:rns. Sunday Schoo l - 9 11) a 111 , 'Wm ~ hip - 10 30 .1m . 6 p Ill Wednesday Se rv • cc~ - 7 p.m Pomero) Chureh or the ~azare•Je Pastnr. Jan .[uvcndcr. Sunda ~ Sl· hool 9 30 a m . Wnr~h t p - 10 m J m .mu fl p m .. Wc d ne~ d ay Serv iLcs - I p.m. Chesler Church or the Naunne Pastur· Rev Herllcn Gm~c . Su nJav SdJt .. •l - \.110 am . ·W nN ht J1 :. 11 am. 6 pm .. - 36759 Rocksprings 'Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 v SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." .. Acts 24:1 Jllll Pentecostal l't'nlet'n"ilal \'~t· mhl\ St Ri 1.~-t . R.1un ..:. P.t, Hlt \\ 'tl lmm ll<•D.I\1.: . Suru la) Sdwol - 111 am, F1 L' nl ng . 7 p m . \\ ..: Jnt·~Ll.l~ sl n ltr'- 1 p!ll Presbyterian S)rm.: u~ l' Firstllniwd l) n·~h)tcriun P.l, lil t Huhl! ll t rr m . \\ nl\hlr · I I .1m Harrison\ tile lln:s h~· h· n~n ( 'hun:ll Pa,lut H1.f'lcrt (r""' · 1.\ ilf, htjl · '! ,J m !\liddh• pu r tJ•rl·~ ll\tc ri a n ll Seventh-Day Ad\'entist \11 . Olin C ommunity f'lnfn•h P.t\ tor la Y.rcmc Bu,h. Suml .1~ S•L1oul 9 ~ ~~ am .. E\1.'11111],!. . r. .liJ p 11 1.. WeJ nt!U:t) SCIIIL~ ·7 pm Full C ospcl Li~thlh o nSf J ~(W5 I hl.mJ RuaJ PnmL·roy P..t' l"l R " ~ Hu n1cr Su n J.t~ Sd1ool - I 0 am. Ewning I ~0 p m . J"u .-~ d . l y & Thttr,\l,ly - I Ill pm South Hl'tlwll ' nmmnnil~· Church Stl wr W.td!,!c - l\1~1 1 •1 Ltml.t D~ lll l~<a l(J Su nd. ty Sdtnll l ') :1111 . \\ 1u'h1J1 S.:11 r~· ~· lll,ltn Carlt•ton lnt~rdt'nominulilm H I ( 'hunh Ktn g~hur~ W, ,wd. Jl.J,I PI Ht•l>l·rt VunLc Slmd.t y Sdw,rl 'I 1[) 1 111 Wnt~lup Sc i \' Ill' III IO :t Ill . l-:1 c mu g Sl'll l•'t' h Sc\t'nth · lhn Athruli ~l :\1ullwrry l-It > Rd l' ~tm-:1o1 . I' ''")I H••\ L.' "' ln 'k). So~ t1 ud.l: Set\ l c~·, S.o11h,1! h Sd1111 1i -::! p m \\ IJi'hiJ' . 1 r 111 United "Brethren \lt.lh·rnwnl nih·d Brt·thn·n itt Ch r i~t Chmc h TC\ H~ Cotlltllllllt t\ 1h-lll \\ r,·l.,h atn ~d . P,!,lltl Pr kr \ l.111ind.1k L..,unol.,\ Sd,,.,,] · 1J _'1 11 .t 111 . \\ ,r t, lllp 111111 .1m. i ~1(1 r m. "•·.tnt''d·" :-. L' I\ Ill'' 7 Otf I' 111 Youth !CI"IIJ' m nl lll ~ ~n,l .~ -lrh Sundt~' 1 r 111 Edt nlruh'd Hrdhrl'n in ( 'hri '!l '"i t,tl l' Ho•lltl.' 1 ~1 ~ I'L'd~l lll c•, Sumi.I:O s~h"nl - I I .1 111 'iuud.t;. \\'11hhtp - HlllO .t ttl ~1..: i I Ill)• 111 \ l. c dtK ,,I.n So: t \icl' 7 0\1 Jl nr \\ ,•dn,•,,l , t ~ Ytrurh St'l\ lll! 1 tKJ p 111 pm Fordum ( ; tr~t,d 1\l i ~ s inn H.rld Krwh'. nil C•• KJ. ll. P.t•lol Rn Rog('l Wt lllllrd. Sun.! I) Scht•nl - 'I It] am Wt •r ~ lu p-1 p 111 lrr·nw,•c Family Restaurant ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried Tile care you deserve. dme to homt fi11~pd P."llrf Hoht•r £'111\\ \\,u,hip - JO,t tll liailh Gos11t'l l'hunh Lnni Rnrwm. Sunday St holl l - 'J 'I' a 111 . Wn r ~ hrp - Ill -t "i :1 111 7. 10 p 111 WL·Jnc ~d.l } 7 lO p111 Nazarene ' I L~n~"'illt• l·u ll S~ rwcusc Mis."iion 1411 r3tidgt: m,m St , S) ri ll ll 'c Su ntlay Sl holll l - Ill .1 t\1, r \C iltn g h p Ill Wc d nc ~d a ~ Se 11 lc'l! · "' p.m. l\lorse C huw~ l C hunh Sund.t)' ~d tt~n l - Il l .t m . Wo r ~ l11p .1. m , Wcdnl·sday S~.: l ' ' l n'- 7 p.m I 9\fl'i Faith \'aile} TaiM.·rn ndl' ( 'hun·h Batl l') Run Road. Pu~h • t l< c\ b ntnL' tt H.!w,u n. S un J.t) l·•t: tttrt g 7 p m Th ur~ d .~y Scf\ ,,,. 7 p m. Con iYille United Methodist Parish Pa stor Hel en Klmc, Cooh tlk Churo:h MLIIn & Ftfth St . Sunday Sl·huo l 10 ,\ fll , Wnrsh1p - 4 ,1 m . Tue ~ da y Sen ll"t:S7 p m. &,: Restor:uiun Chri!rrlian Fello" ship H11<1p..:r I{, I,ILI -\then, l' hlnr L1 •ni11 <' lo u•. "\ u!1d ,11 \\ , ot ,lnp Ill 011.1111 . \\ 1!\ lll c~d .l~ i rm ~It Pa ~lllr Racint: Pastor Pe te Shalfl'f, Sundu y Sd1oul - 10 .1.111 • Worshr p - II a m.. W~·dn csduy 7 p 111 Ill Hobsun t'hrist111n .-c\lo'tl ~ hip Church P.hlo•l ll ,•r.,.h·: l \\il11L', Su11d.,, SchrKJI 10 .1 m SunJ 11 C1111n:h 'l'l\ tl'l.: - fl ~0 pm \\ ,·Jn~·,dal 7 pnt '\"I) East Letart Sund>ty Sehoul - 10 a.m . \\'orsh1p - Qllm , Wcd nc~du y- 7 pm 7 J' Salem Communil\ (hun·h RL I!ld \.l, r,:, t C'n lullll>l:J \I, v.~ P,t\IUI Cl:d•· ~ nl'l: lt . SunJ.1• S, hot•l Y ~II am Sund.•: \'\l.'tllll~ ~~·r1 rcl! fl rm. WcJnr ~~1 .1 ~ -.cfllu' 7 pm Middlt·purt «..:ommunit~ ('burch Pl.':lrl St , Mtd dkl,"ll . Pa"•tr Sam AnJO: I\n n. S u n da ~ Sd h,u l Ill a 111 f.Ht tttl)! - 7 _lii J' 111 Wcdr"l o:"d.t\ SL'III~l 7 Jil r m, MorDing Star ~a stm . John Gi huruc S u n d~ y Se houl - II a.m. Worship · IO a.m \h LhiL'' d II L it!\~~~~ Faith lr'ull e.;us p4.'1 Church Ltmg Bottnm. P,t, hu Stt' \\' Kl'ctl. Sund'-~} SdJt)u l -I) ~~~ .1m \\ 'rrt,hip - ') 1() am an,l 7 p m , \\ c dn•·~,l .t\ 7 r 111 . hr J a\ tclh iWSil ip ~C f\ l\' ~o' 7 pIll WcJ ncsd :J~ Ill run Go ~ pl'l Chun·h (Jf the l.i\in~ Su\ror l{t \J:.i, .-\i tti L(II tl\. p 'l\l nt. Jo:"<' \ \rlrrl' . Scl\ tlC' S,•llnt l.!) J Oilf1.111 9::!~ Ill Aposh1lk l1 .t-tor \\ ,t~ 11•' R k\\d l. Suntl.t~ Sr1,11u' fl 1~1 I' ttl Thu t,dJ: - r, ()llp ttl ol Ch m t Hd . P.t,hlr k rrv Slll ~~:r Sunt.la1 S,hool - Y ll) ,, m \\,,r,hip l(r .~0 ;r m . V. c l.! nc,•l o~~ St·r\ llC' i 110 pm Pu~ ror l ' r,mm d nit~ ( 'hun·h l' or1 1.trl~o i - H.1n n,· Pearl Chapel Sunda) SLhLIOI - 9 <1 m , Wursht r- 10 am Belhany P<1s1or John Gtl tnOfC, Sunday a m , Wor~ htp - 1.) ~ m . Serv tl'C'i - 10 a . ~ . Sli\ t"n\ illt· rommunit~ MinenYille P3s1nr Roll R ob m ~on. Sunda) Sdmul Y .1m Wnrslltp - 10 a m I~H~ tm ni Ccth·uh Hihlt~ l hurd1 PnlllLT\tl Pli- L' (',, Hd . P. l•t<'l Rt 1 Bl.tLI.. \IO\llt. Sum.l .• ~ SLil>~•l '1 lO .1m. 10 10 _, m -; ~o pm \\nt , hlr \\ t·dnc,J.i\ Set \I~·· - 7 \() p m lt• ll<m ,hip 1 the ••ld Anwn..:an Lcg ton H.tll Svuth Fu urth AH'IIUl'. \ 1tdJkpoi1 P a~l\l f ('lm, Stl!l\ .111 111"1)( r ,1111 Sund.t~ ( llht!r nK'I.' t '"t'' m l1 omc ' i ,Joppll ,1 1-'ctith ··e no" ~ h i J) ( 'rusudr fo r C hrist ·Pa•t,lr Rc1 1-- t o~lll.:lill J)lt"kl' lh SnllL.l' lnJ ~~ -"' pm Ro}UI Oak Reso rt Ch11pel Hat\\oo1d' J.!,,,td. l'.t, 1••r Gknn I{ ,IIH' Su mJ.I\ ""r'hip . I I .t m. C'hrl drcn' Sundu1 Srlu~rl I 1 10 u m Wcdlll.•,day l:'lthlt ,llld~ 7 lllll United Methodist Graham United Methodist Wnrshtp - 9·JO a.m l i st & !nd Sun I., 7 _,0 p m rJ rd & 4th Su n), Wnhieso::i<~y Scmcc I·JO p.m. •·ai nieY. Hi hit' Ch urch LL·tart . \\ , V~ Rr. I Ptl ~ t nr Bn.m .\IJ> . Sund.1! "L houl . 1J ltJ ·\ t1t \\"r'lnp - ., lMI p 111 \\,•J nc,d.i~ lir hlt S111J1 7 j~ J I' 111 P~ ~ t or · W1llr~ n r Lutheran St. John Luthl'ran Chun:h Prne Gmvl!, Wurshrp - 9 00 a rn .. Sund ay c .... lltlk Mullund C' hurch uf Jht· 'lr.:twm ·ne SttndJ ) Sdil•P I - 'J \II .1m \\ur,lltp I 0 ' O a m . I• lu p m . \\.cJuc..U .t ~ Sen' Ill'' 7 r m "~5 Thp~rs Plain Chun:h ur Chris! In strumental. Wor shtp Se rvtce - 9 n m Co mmumon - In ,, m . Sunday S~.,; h• )u l 10 15 a. m.. Youth- 5 .l O pm Sundny. Br hk Swdy \\rc dn c~d ay 7 prn \\ es l e~ an Road P.t, t••r RL'I ~}1 hr ll tp ,.l<1d.:m•ut. "utula:o Sdi<Jt ll - 'I '10 ..t m V.or,h ip- lliJil ,1111 \.\t·J u ~:,d.t\ '\L'I' 1ll" - 7r m \\hill' \ l'ha pt'l :r uc,d:J~ Sen tee' Episcopal Pomeroy Church or Chris! 2 12 W Muan Sr . Mmi s1c1. Anthon v i S undu~ Chicken " W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Middleport, OH Local source lor trophies , olaaues t-shirts and more Scnprures S61ecled by The American 81ble Soc1ery • Rutl11nd Free Will B11ptist S;al em St , Pu stor . Jamie Fortner. Sunday St hnol - Ill a.m . I vc nmg · 7 p m . Wed nesday Scrvrccs- 7 p.m. . 740-992-6128 ~ 20()14, Kellt•r·WIIIr•ml ,.,nllpaper S•rvlcal P 0 So• 8005. ChBrtortesvrll&, VA 2~. WWW kWJJIIWil.&WIJ • Anliquity 811ptist Sunday s,·hool - 9 :30 tl.lll . Worshrp 10·45 a m , Su nday Ev.: nmg - b 00 p m . Pas10r: Mark McComas Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Spec:ial!o· Open 7 days a week Hemlock Grove Christian Church MtmsttT Larry Hrow n. Worsh tp - lJ W a.m. Sunday School- 10.30 am. Bible Srudy - RuUand Ctlur('h of Chri~t Sunday School - 9 30 am , Wurshtp and Cnmmun mn - I[) ~0 d m . B{J h J Wnry. Mt. Moriah Baptl!!l Fourth & Marn St .. MuJd le pon , Paswr· Rev Gilbert Cra1 g. Jr , Sunday Schonl 9 30 a m . Worshtp- 10:45::1.111 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Congregational Church of Christ Silver- Run Baptist Pastor John Sw un ~ un. Sunday Sc hool IO am . Wor ~ h1p ~ l lam ,700 r m ,Wcdncsda}'Serv rccs- 7 00 p.m Bettllrhem Baptist Chorctl Circ:11 Be nd. R o m~ 124, Ra1:rnc. O li . Pustnr Oamcl f\kcca. Sunday School Q W <L m , Sunday Wmstnp - I0 .' 0 am . Wcdncsduy Brlllc Study 6 00 p.m. Pastor Jane Beante, a m . Wn r, htp - I(J a m . Bradbury Ch'!n:h or Christ Mintster Tom Ru nynn, 3lJ5SX Bradh ury ROad, ~t ddl cpo n . Sunday Srh(lOI ~ Y..lO om Wouhr p- 10 30 a 111 MI. Union Baptist Pas1or . Davtd Wrsc m.m , Sunday S.:hool· IJ 4:'\ a 111 , Ev c llln g - 6 ·' 0 fl m . w~du c sda y Scrvkcs - 6 ~Op m . ' Mass - 9 - ~0 Radne First Baptist Pastor: Rrck Rule. Sunda y School - 9· .~0 •I m , \\'n r ~h 1p · 10 40 a m , 7 00 p m . Wc d n~sd ay S~ rvi ces - 7 00 p m Pa ~ to r Anus l-lurl. Sunday Sc hool - HI am. , 'Won; h1p - II am ·( Con -R4'P)I )Jm, Sun a m , Dully MJ'~- IL\0 a.m God so hll'ed the "'mrld he gave iris or1/v SOil ... • Jolm 3: 16 &nouUrr's j'irt & &afdp TOL&.-FaEE I ..Oft.IIJ-0817 MmDLI!PO•J flto)991·7071 ·.,_..-~':!!'.=---· 1"rands Florist Ml· i g~ C~1um y·~ Old ~-.t Jill!:!. 352 East Ma1 n Pome roy. Oh ' l11t ~~~ W ~en d ~O'Jt tho ugh t ~ 740-992-2644 Fhmo., t w1th ~prci11l rQ tr• 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. I ·2:9 Office Service & Supply 13.7-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ==~~-. ----~------~----~----------~ ' �PageA4 OPINION The·Daily Sentinel Friday, January 23, Friday, January 23, 2004 ·Grant awarded for equipment ·couple hid"s -in apartment update at ReU$e lndustricts when Mom bangs on the door ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel .com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the : people peaceably to assemble, and to cpetition the Govert1met1t for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY I Today is Friday. Jan. 23. the 23rd day of 2004. There are 343 days left in th~ year. Today\ Highlight in Hi story: On Jan. 23. 1973. Presiuent Nixon announced an accord had been reached to enu the Vietnam War. On this date: In 1789, Georgetown University was established in present-day Washington; D.C. In 1845. Congress decided all national elections would be held on the first Tuesday itfter the first Monday in November. In 1920, the Dutch government refused demands from the victorious Allies to hand over the ex-Kaiser of Germany. In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. In 1943. critic Alexander Woollcott suffered a fatal hean attack <.luring a live broad<.:ast of the CBS radio program · ' People's Platform.' In 1950, the Israeli Knes,et approved a resolution proclaiming Jerusalem the capital of Israel. In 1964. the 24th amendment to the Constitution. eliminating the poll tax in federal elections. was ratitied. In 1968, North Korea seizeu the U.S. Navy sliip Pueblo, charging its crew with being on a spying mission , (The crew was released II months later. ) In 1985, debate in Britain 's Hou se of Lon.ls was carried on live television for the first time. In 1989, surrealist anist Salvador Dali died in his native Spain at age &4 Ten years ago: Treasu ry Secretary Lloyd Bentsen. visiting Japan , met with Prime Minister Morihiro Hosokawa. who promised to go through with a scheduled summit with President Clinton. The Dallas Cowboys and the Butfalo Bills won their respective NFL conference playoffs to . . set up a Super Bowl rematch. Five years ago: A federal judge ordered Monica Lewinsky to submit to an interview sought by House prosecutors in President Clinton's impeachment trial. During hi s visit to Mexico. Pope John Paul II urged his flock in the Americas to make the region a 'continent of life .' One year ago: The government of Kuwait said a Kuwaiti had confessed to the Jan. 21 shootings of two U.S. defense workers in (\uwait. Actress Nell Carter died in Beverly Hills. Calif., at age 54. Thought for Today : ' Happiness isn 't somethin g you experience; it's something you remember.'- Oscar Levant, pi~ist­ composer-actor ( 1906- 1072) . .. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to -editing and must be signed and include address £1nd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per~:onalities. The opinions expressed in the column below ·.are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing . ' Co.'s editv1 ial boa1d, unless othe1 wise noied. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate, If you know of an error in a story, call tho newsroom at (740) 9922156. I . It Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: ' . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising. Outollle Sales: Dave Harris, ,Fxl. 15 ClaaaJCin:.: Judy Clark:, Ext 10 Circulation Dtatrtct Mgr.: TBA, Exl. 17 General Manager Charlene-HoeOich, Ext . 12 E·mail: news@mydallysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentlnel.com • (usPs 213-9&o) 1 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .....•. ••..... '9.95 One year ....... . .. . .' 119AO Dally ....... .. .. .. .... ..50" Senior Citizen rates One month •••••••••.••• '8.95 . One year ............ .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct ·to The Daily mail Sentinel. No subscription permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. by Mall Subs.crlptlon Inside Meigs County • 13 Weeks .. . ......... .'30.15 26 Weeks . .. ....... , .. 160.00 52 Weeks ............' 118.80 ' Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . ....... '50.05 26 Weeks ............ '1 00.10 52 Weeks ............ '200.20 ' The Bible & Ohio State Highway Patro? The window on the dri \'cr's side was open just a crack but you could still hear the wind whi stling outside. There ·was snow on the shoulder of the· highway as we sped down Interstate 71 in central Ohio. It was the kind of day songwriter Frank Loesser must have had in minu when he wrote the hit tune. ·Baby. It's Cold Outs.ide.' It was not the kind of day to have a llat tire . Then we heard it - ihe dreaded 't hump , thump ' coming From the left rear whee I. Fortunately, we had a cell phone. but all we heard when we called the AAA number w~s a recording : ·All of our · represe_ntatives <ire busy with other motorists. Please stay on the line and your call will be answered by the next avuilable representative.' Twenty minutes later. we we re still waiting for that next avai Iable repre sentutive . · But certainly somebody would stop, we told ourselves as one car after another whizzed past us. As it happened. while we were George Plagenz s~ll on hold · for AAA. somebody did stop, It was the Ohio State Highway .Patrol. 'Wha t will we do'r we asked the trooper. 'Do you have a spare''' he inquired . I said we did. · 'I'll change it for you.' he said. ·Just give me the keys to yot1r trunk. ' I did and this lifesaver hy the name nf Trooper D<~ve Flanagan - got · down in the snow in his i1atty gray uniform, braved the wind and the cold. and changed our tl at tire. · Then he said , 'follow me.· and he led us to a garage fi ve miles away, just off 1-7 1, which we otherwise would never have found. We were now in a littl e Ohio community known as Mt. Gilead . nauwd after the mountainous Bible town where the prophet Elijah lived and which was the inspiration for the popular spiritual. 'There is a Balm in Gilead.: The balm was an herb that grew in profusion in Gilead and was used in · the making of perfumes and medicines. I said to the clerk in the .mini-store at the gas station. 'How does it feel to live in a town that is famous in Bible history '> She didn 't know anything about that nor had she ever heard the sp iritual. So I sang a · coup le of line s for her: 'There is a balm, in Gilead/ To make the wounded whole:/ There is a balm in Gilead/ To heal the sin si<.:k soul.· . It didn 't ring a bell with her. Hul· '"'ver mind. This is a trib u to DaveFianagan C>f the cJI1io State Highway Patrol - and to the poli ce in your luwn and mine . If we were to play a game of word associations. the word most people would use • to complete the phrase 'police · would be 'brutality.' not 'protection.' Yet no one puts their lives on the l.Ule more often (and for people they don't eve.n know) than policemen. According to the National La';/ Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund. a total of I,655 law enforcement officers died in the line of dut§ during the l'ast I0 years, an average of one death every 53 hours . We used to teach our children that the corner police officer was their friend . Now we teach them their Miranda Rights in case an officer trie s to bully them . It's hard to say who is responsible for the adversarial relationship that has develope,d between a community's citiLen s and those they entru-st ·to act as the guardians of their lives and safety. In any case, it's time for a truce. Both sides need to reform. As the line goes in one of the songs in 'The Pirates of Pen zance' opera, 'The policeman's lot is not a happy one.' But it can be. And it is for many men and women in blue who are like State Trooper Flanagan. McARTHUR - Vinton to making sure they remain Count y has received a economically competitive." $92,000 grant from the Ohio Vinton County will use Depar'!ment of Development the funds to assist ReUse to assist ReUse Industries in Industries with the purchase an economic developJ.l1ent of machi nery and equipment expansion project. and renovation of the In his announcement of agency's facility. . ReU se the grant, State Industries "is a nonprofit Development Director Bruce organization . that salvages Johnson said the grant is resources -and reduces waste. being awardeu through the Items donated to ReU se are Discretionary Grant cleaned, stored, repaired and Program. sold to businesses, agencies "The Department of and the public for reuse. Development is committed The agency, in pamership to assisting Ohio bu si nesses with the Vinton ' County and organization s wanting to Department of Job and expand," said Johnso n. Family Services, also pro"ReUse Industries has vides job tntining at the site ·demQnstrated a coniinu ed • The $197,825 expansion demand for its services, and project will enable ReUse to the Department is committed recycle glass, metal and UNDERSTAND THE PRESIDENT'S PLAN, VOUOWE ME AN AllOWANCE. ATHENS - For those who have a product or service they would !like to explore but lack the resources. have a business plan in place. and are finding that operating system s are not ke~ping pace with grow th , the Ohio University Master of Busines~ Administration may be able to help. An MBA Small Business Consulting Competition will begin April 2004 and organizers are seeking 22 busi nesses in need of ~o nsulting se rvices in areas such as planning, operational efficiency, financial analysis , marketing, inform ation systems and more. Now in 'it's fourth year, the competition pairs teams of Ohio University MBA students with -regional companies to provide the firms with specialized consulting. Each student team concentrates on an issue of importance to the_ company with whom they are working. This year, 88 _MBA students will work closely with participating businesses over three months, providing approximately 9000 hours of consulting services. Before the competition ends, the businesses will receive, collectively, Funding from Page A1 - - Globaloney Until recently, · the prophets of global warming had the public debate on the subject pretty much to themselves. They had managed to convince the custodian s. of public opinion, 'in the media · and elsewhere, that the vast majority of the world's sc ientists agreed that the world's climate was getting warmer, and that a substantial -part of the reason for this was an inc,rease in 'greenhouse gases' (such· as carbon dioxide) in the atmosphere, caused in significant part by human economic activity. The . results would allegedly be catastrophic over the course of the next few decades, and the only solution was to redu,ce said human economic activity. In practice, this meant reducing it in the United States, since we are supposedly the largest human contribution to the problem, and the other major contributors (C hina; India and Russia, for example) are simply in no position to reduce their economic activity without starving to death . Thi s just happens to mesh nicely with the longstanding worldwide leftist ambition to stick it to the United States. · William Rusher Actually the world's climate is always in the process of slow fluctuation, first upward, then downward, and bacl<: • again, in response to planetary developments and external influences such as variations (owing to sunspots) in the amount o[ solar .radiation reaching the earth. This has been noted historically (such aS' the Little Ice Age that. several centuries ago, froze the canals of Venice, and the earlier warm period during which the Norsemen colonized Greenland). And it is traceable even further back in tree rrngs and other climate and geological markers. It might be convenient if we could somehow hold the world's temperature exactly at its present level forever, but that is far beyond our capabilities. Luckily, major climate changes occur slowly, and .we will have the time needed to adjust to them, however much we would prefer not to have to. But we could, of course, reduce the human contribut-ion to the problem, if it is in fact becoming important, as alleged. A few years ago a young Danish statistician named Bjorn Lomborg set out to write a book confirming this. Unfortunately, his investigation convinced him that the whole environmentalist horror-story, including its 'global warming' component, was wrong. Our environment is not get· ting worse; it is getting bet· ter. So he wrote a book to that ·effect: 'The Skeptical Envi 'ronmentalist : Measuring the Real State of the World ' . (Cambridge University Press, 2001). On the specific subject of global warming, Lombqrg demonstrates that the scientific evidence for it is dubi· ous, the warnings of doom are .vas!ly .exaggerated, and· the cost of efforts to reduce the human contribution to the growth of greenhouse gases (as under the . Kyoto Protocol) would be in the neighborhood of hundreds of trillion's of dollars. Well, needless to say, the roof fell in on poor Lomborg. Scientific American ran an 11-page spread of. articles . .by various . certified 'experts' denouncing him and his findings. Reviews in the popular pre ss, including the Washington Post and The New York Times, have been far more positive, however, and the battle is still raging. What we are seeing in operation here is the herd mentality of a large segment of the scientific community. Some · alleged scientific 'certainty,' almost always with lefti st policy implications, is fastened upOn and endowed with the force of unargllable gospel. The media take up the cry, and the public - always nervously on guard against the laJest supposed sc ientific threat to our survival, from acid rain to the ozone hole - is flogged to a fever pitch of anxiety. Sc'ientists who disagree are marginal- · ized and dismissed. Eventually the hysteria dies down , until some new peril is identified and publicized. Fortunately, there are always a few scientists, like Lomborg; who refuse to 'be si lenced. We owe them a tremendous debt of gratitude. (William Ru sher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Clarempnt l11stitute for the _-Study of Statesmanship and Political fhilosophy.) . ...../. Wh t'l e commtssJOners were generally supportive of the eXpansion plans, they were unwilling to commit funds until an engineer's plans and a cost estimate are prepared. Commissioner Jeff Thornton suggested that the di strict -consider constructing the expansion "in phases," but Murphy said t~at was not a practical approach, "It's possible to do part of the project in phases , but we .can't build half a lagoon and we can 't build half a lift sta.tion," Murphy said. "We need another lagoon to protect the town and to allow growth at the same time." Murphy said fhe district is 'permitted to pump sewage •from the lagoon and onto the area surrounding it if the lagoon is in danger of ·overflowing . Funds could be available from a number 9f state and .federal grant sources, many of which provided fun9s for the sy~tem 's construction, but many grant programs require cash m<ttches, Thornton said . more than $550,000 of free cousultation. Past partiCipants have included manufacturers, med- , ical clinics, golf courses, financial institutions, conference centers, and technology companies. Over the history of the program, 5 9 companies in 15 counties have been provi.ded with . 26,174 hours of counseling. Participating companies ' have received over $2.5 million in financing aiid have employed four of the student participants. "l:'hc project has been significant in helping support the region's diverse companies, which are the backbone ef regional economic .develop. ment in Appalachian Ohio," said ·Joy Padgett, former director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia and now Ohio State Senator, at the opening kickoff-at last year's competition. "We are grateful for the compe~ition. The .. marketing aud financial plans and other technical assistance the students provide are crucial to both the businesses' development and the students' learning process." Student teams will be judged on the quality of their work and the value each team provides its client over the 10 weeks of the competition. A panel of business officials will select the top three winners of the competition. The MBA compeition is sponsored by the Ohio Small Business Development, Center at Ohio University's Center for Voinivich Leadership and Public Affairs, in cooperation with the Ohio University College of Business, For more information, contact Susan Abdella at 740-593-1797 or abdella@, voinovichceiiter.oh io.edu. Proud to be a. part of your life. . . ABBY: My DEAR plastic components found in boyfriend, "Larry," and I obsolete computers. In addihave been together four tion , 14 low- and moderateincome persons will receive years. Two years ago, hi s computer repa!r, sale s and mother moved into the same apartment complex. material handling training . Dear Every weekend, Larry' s . The Discretionary Grant Abby Program funds project s that . mother walks over to our do not fit within the struc- apartment and bangs on the ture of ·existing programs. or door. If we don't answer. she those projects that resolve peeks in the windows. If she immediate and unexpected spots a light on in our apart- . • DEAR ABBY: I would ment, she goes back to hers reeqs. Applications are rated and like to take this opportunity starts calling nonstop. on the followin g criteria: We are trapped I Weekends to thank the unnamed heroes project funds are not avail- are our quiet time, and Larry who provide hospice care. able from any other source; has asked his mo'ther to call They ure well aware that, in project is eligible and meets before . co ming over. She spi te of the many gestures or compassion and the kindness at leas t one of the ignores his request. Community Development I like to sleep late on they bestow, the . patient to Program Saturday and Sunday. I'm whom they have become Block Grant national objectives, and the tempted to say something to at_tached is eventually going funds are needed in order to her the · next tiinc she pounds to dte. Yet that never stops make the project feasible . on our door uninvited and hospice workers from being wakes us. but I need to be there for their patients and sure .she will listen imd their patients' families. Hospice workers make know I am serious. Any sugs~ re the patient doesn'' t gestions? - TRAPPED IN experience pain, is emotionMELBOURNE, FLA . DEAR TRAPPED: · Your ally supported. and that the NELSONVILLE - Jack caregivers have time to run 0. McClenaghan, Lancaster boyfriend's mother has the errands and take much-needbusinessman and founder of hide of a rhino. She sees her . ed breaks, / the JOMc Scholarship Fund son as an extension of herWhen --the patient pa~scs at Hocking College, will be self, so according to her away, it's the hospice workhonored during the IOth logic, why should she be ers who com fort family memhers and friends. My annual JOMc Scholarship shut out? Your best bet would be to own family was blessed with Art Auction Saturday, Feb. 7, move to a security building three wonderful ladies and a at the Ramada Inn. McClenaghan is a member where this woman will not priest who were there to the the kind of access to end for my grandmother. I of the Hocking College have you that ·she d,oe s now. Make will always be grateful for Foundatio·n and has raised it "LmTy's idea," becau se if their emotional and spiritual funds to support more than hi s .mother gets the impressupport. 2,500 scholarships that have sion that you're standing . I hope my letter will been given since the JOMc between her and her "<.:ub," encourage other families facScholarship Fund was estabshe'll try to devour you. lished in 1988. Two persons attending the art auction will leave with blown Galaxy vases created by Hocking Hills artist Nick Delmatto. The decorated vases are door prizes that will be given at the end of the evening and individuals whose names are drawn must POMEROY - Meigs be present to win . County Sheriff Ralph Hocking College President Trussell said th~ following John Light, committee chair- incidents were reported to POMEROY George man, said a drawing for door his office: Ramsey. 30. of Pomeroy. prizes, instead of giving limitLeslie Caldwell ofAibanv pled not guilty to hi s third ed edition print to each ticket reported that her dog had · DUI offense and child holder, is only one of several beeen shot. endangerment charge changes patrons shouldexpect. Randall Burke of Thursday in Mei gs County "The an auction is an Coolville was arrested on a .Court. ' extremely well attended charge of domestic Violence . Ramsey was released on event that bringsin a lot of Shirley Triplett of Racine his own recognizance bond money to support scholar- reported the theft of a Black and hi s pre-trial hearing will ships. From time to time it's Dragonfly stunt bike from be at I p.m. Feb. 26. necessary to make · changes her residence. Pomeroy Police Officer that will keep the event fresh Raymond Proffitt of Shannon Smith spotteu and we feel a milestone like Pomeroy was arre st~d on a Ramsey at I 0:35 p.m. last the lOth anniversary is an charge of ~omesllc viOlence , Saturday driving on Union appropriate time to make Faye Clifford of Pomeroy Avenue with Eula J. repol'ted the theft of two Stumbo, Juanita Lane , and a changes, Dr. Light said. For the first time, the num- firearmVrom her home. child less than two years • • old. Smith pulled over the ber of, pieces submitted by eachartisr will be limited and . vehicle be'cause it had a at most, 250 items will be · detecuve exhaust. POMEROY _ A marRamsey was charged with offered during live arid silent auctions. About 40 artists riage license has been DUI, child endangerment, will take part, several of issued in Meigs County dnvmg · under suspenSion, whom are ne~. and the art Probate Court to Shawn and driving with a defective work includes watercolor, Eric Petrie, 28, and Crystal exhaust. If convicted of oils, pastels, abstracts and Gail Rou sh. 27, both of DUI , · he could serve acrylic folk art paintings as Pomeroy. between 30 <.lays to a year well as a variety of pottery, in jail and face a fine of ceramics, bronzes . jewelry, between $55o to $2,5oo. wood carving, tin, stained Ramsey has a restraining order preventing him from glass, art glass and painted · POMEROY - A foreclofurmture. with )'Car and half . h sure action has been filed in contact Comp Itmentary ors old daughter. d ' oeuvres prepare d, by stu- Meigs County Common Both Stumbo and Lane dents an d che fsf rom Hoc k.mg Pleas Co.urt by U.S. Bank, were charged wi'th open · · 1· West Palm Beach, Fla .. CoII ege ' s award wmmg cut· Stan 1ey D. G'bb · 11 b agamst t s, contai.Iler. Lane was char0oed h I nary darbts she ool wt e Rutland, and others. alleging with wrongful entrustment serve . y ote restaurant defau It in the amount of because Ramsey was dri· ving her vehicle while he students. Patrons may view $ 45 92 art. place silent bids and .par?1. 5 · · wa s allegedly intoxicated. take of culinary delights Both Stumbo and Lane will beginning at 5 p.m. The live answer for these charges in auction begins at 7 p.m. front of magistral<; Charles Tickets are $50 per person POMEROY -A divorce Knight of Pomeroy Ma)'Or's or $75 per couple. action has been filed in Reservation s orinformation Meigs County Common Court. is available by calling the Pleas Court by Connie Hoc~ng College Response Diane Lawrence, · Portl'and. Center, 753-3591, extension against Bryan Lee 2112. Lawrence, ·Portland. Art auction at . Hocking college to fund scholarships .Free consulting ·services available to regional businesses I 50ASI The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 ~ I Subscribe today • 992-2f55 For The·Record Incidents reported Ramsley pleads not guilty Marnage license . Foreclosure Dl'vo·rce· ing the terminal illness of a loved one to grant him or her quality of life by allow ing that person to die with the dignity that hospice care provides . Si gn me GRATEFUL IN OKLAHOMA . DEAR GRATEFUL: Please accept my deepe·st sympathy for the loss of your beloved grandmother. I have long been a supporter of hospice care. It provides physician services, nurses, home- health aides, soc:ial workers. clergy. speciall y trained voluntee(s and bereavement counselors. As long as a patient is eligible. hospice is covered by Medicare. most private insurers and. in most states. Medicaid. For more infor'mation about hosp[ce care. contact one of your lo,al hospice programs. You physician can refer you. In addition, call the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization (N HPCO) toll -free: (800) 658-8898, or visi t the Web si te, www.nhpco.org. for informa tion about and referrals to local hospice programs. Dem· Ab/"· is ll'ritten h\' Abigail Vai1 Bure>I. also knmm as Jeai111e Phillips, and oms flwnded br l1er nwthe1: Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abbr at li'II'II.DearAMn com or PO. Bo.r 69-440, L,),,. Angeles, CA 90069. Local Briefs Calling.artisans POMEROY ' Meigs Countv Com mi ss ioner Jeff Thornion will meet with members or the former Meigs County Artisans at 7 p.m. on Feh. 2R. in the commissioners office. to di scuss reorganization. and the possibiity of constructing a store building to house local craft displays. Commission meets POMEROY -Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. on Monday at the office, 117 E. Memorial Dr. , Pomeroy. Master gardeners to hold op.en . hOUSe POMEROY The County Master Meigs Gardeners will be holdil1g an open house at 2 p.m. Sunday .for anyone who might be interested in beco ming a Master Gardener volunteer. At tt'le meeting anyone interested can learn first hand the requirements .to become a Master G~rdener and get an overview of the program . The open house will be . held in . the conference room nf the Meigs County Annex. Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy. Thi s event is sponsored by the Ohio State University. Meigs County Extension Office and Meigs County Master Gardeners . If you're experiencing these symptoms of tax se,ason, see a professional. Because wheh you know you're get)ing every tax benefit you deserve, · Parish you're bound to feet a lot better. It's lUst another part o1 the fromPageA1 H&R Block Advantage. Caii1.SQO.HRBlOCK or 1ot of the construction materi. 'als and other. essentials are being purchased inexpensively at local auctions. . · Volunteers are a necessity to pushing the project forward toward completion. Every Tuesday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Rader said anyone can show up and help make the dream a reality. Also, one Saturday a month, people can volunteer their time. The next Saturday meeting will be Feb. 21 visit hrblock.com . iU\1 olaon ~rn <u t " H & R Block 618 East Main St Pomtroy,Ohio 45769 Phon• 992-6674 Ho1.m : Mon-Fri. 9 to 6. Sat 9 to S Other Hours by Appointment �·' PageA6 OHIO rhe Daily Sentinel Friday, January 23, 2004 The Daily se·ntinel · INSIDE Trimble stays ahead of Southam, Page 82 Prep Scoreboard, Page 86 Bl· Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Jan. 26 POMEROY -Meigs County Veterans . Service Commission, 9 a.m., 11 7 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. anneI Clubs and · Organizations · Sunday, Jan. 25 HARRISONVILLE Special meeting of Hari sonville · Lodge 411. 2 p.m. for · practice in the E.A. degree fo r inspection. All officers arc asked to attend. Monday, Jan. 26 HARRISONVILLE The- Harri so nville Senior Citizens will meet at II a.m . at the Scipio firehouse.· All seniors welcome. RACINE - · Southem Band Boosers will meet at 7 p.m. in the high school band room All band parents and 'supponet'S invited to anend. are . . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Market watch Two Meigs County businesses made the Best of Ohio List in the Ohio magazine thi s year - that's two out of 37 "bests." Pretty good for a sparsely populated, high on poverty and low 'on jobs kmd-of county. Every year the Ohio staff goes on a treasure hunt to come with the best in beauty, adventure and fun activities in a variety qf categories. Their hunt in 2003 yielded two musical spots here The Fur Peace Ranch for "the best place to rock", and the Court Street Grill, "the liest . place to· get the Blues." The magazine editors described the fur Peace Ranch as a " musical haven, fantasy camp, concert. hall. where owner Jorm a Kaukonim, formerly of Jefferson Ai~plane and. cur; . rently of Hot Tuna, and 'his friends hold concerts and weekend workshops for suits, hippies and everyone in between." · As for th,e Grill , the editors tagged Pomeroy as a "town wh1ch has a blues music scene big enough to draw thousands of visitors and some big-name acts to its banks during its .summer concert services and then during the cold months, lets the music play on at the Grill. Jan 22. 2004 Jllll. 22, 2004 Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Industrials - c:::a. •. , '-4~&J:-;.ld;' 10.62318 Pol.o'*9 mr...-,a: NA Stlnd•rd & Ptor'a500 Ruuell 2000 · · - · - · · - • •. OCT Hielh 2,152.12 • ......... _ , __ .c·.. - ........ loOv OEC L.,. JAN NYSE diary 1,000 ,M,_,v,an"'c"'el"'~l'--..:.1:;..·103:::: New hlghe -=llncllanged: -=·=- '-----:'5""'-:•-: Aocord~ c S048e2 ..._,...... ,. u...... ,o. ~oo 2.11901 1 161 JWl 22' 2()()11 Nasdaq dl•ry Poor'sSOO ;.;------· 1.050 ~~--~~~---- ·~ ··OC!·----1-i:N----·--oEC - -Ji.'N' ''" """ Pol . . . . . mr..,... ••, -032 ------- 509 .-w1 Iowa Volume: 2.31-7.291,820 Standard A 1.143.84 7~ 591 ~· 1 , 150. ~1 l- I , 1~3.01 -~-----~-----~----~-------~--- .......... hlflll: 1,521-46 Motcll2-l, li!OO ---- ----- ----· ----- Advanctc:l: 1,194 New~ghl Oect~Jed. t 10t9 New Iowa llncllanged: 7 243 Volume: 2,31 0.547, 707 ,.,. ... -------·······--... ···- ............ ··-···· AP Local Stocks ACt - 30.74 AEP- 32.08 Akzo -40.50 Ashland Inc. - 48.25 BBT-36.35 BLI- 15.0t Bob Evans ~ 3t .98 BorgWarner- 97.71 City Holding - 34.28 . Champion - 4.70 Charming Shops - 6.03 Col - 32.29 DuPonl - 43.25 DG -22.21 Federal Mogul - .29 G~nne« - 86.00 · General Electric - 33.52 GKNLY - 5.05 Harley Davidson- 47.4t Kmart- 29.50 Kroger - t8.66 Lid. - t7 .8t NSC - 23.20 Oak Hill Financial- 30.32 Bank One- 51.82 OVB-28.30 Peoples - 29.50 Pepsico - 46.54 Premier - 8.62 Rocky Boots- 29.52 AD Shell- 48.23 Rockwell- 34.77 Sears- 47.52 SBC- 26.32 AT&T- 20.40 USB - 27.86 Wendy's- '39.58 Wat-Mart- 53.t 8 Worthington - 17.50 Daily slack reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the Many will reme'mber Leah provided by Smith J?arlners . Daniels of Rutland who al Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. worked at Krogers· in Pomeroy for several years while attending Ohio ' . University. Last fall she went to China to teach and on Nov: I was awardei!l a bachelor 's degree •• in linguistics from Ohio ' University and the Canadian EMAIL SOCIAL NE-WS, ' ENGAGEMENT, Institute of English. Her WEDDING OR ANNIVERSARY emphasis is on teaching English to those who speak ' ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PHOTOS. TO : other Ianguages. and that's NEWS@MYDAILYS.ENTINEt.COM what she's doing in Beijing these days. Leah, daughter of Lane and Donna Daniels, is · employed as an elementary VISIT US AT :WWW.MYIDAlLYSENTINEL .CO M school teacher and tutor • there. ' Lane says that while it's previous day's transactions, . KEEPING MEIGS COUNTY INFORMED .. . THE DAILY SENTINEL Joins Army - COOLVILLE .!... Wesley A. ' LaDeaux of Coolville has joined tile United States Army under the Delayed Entry Program. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to . delay entering active puty for up to one year. The enlistrtienr 'gives the new soldier the option io learn a new skill, travel and become eligible to rec;eive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. After . completion of basic military iraining, soldiers receive advanced individual training in their career job specialty prior to being assigned to their first permanent duty station. . ' LaDeaux, a 1998 gradil- . ate of Warren l:ligh School, Vincent, will report to Fon Knox , Ky., for basic training on March II. He is the son Qf Brenda and Chuck LaDeaux of Huckleberry Road, Coolville. " Blue Smoke Salsa &. Jelly • Other events Thesday, Jan. 27 RACINE - 'Racine. area Commuoity Org,anization (RACO) will meet at, 6:30 p.m . at the Star Mill Park building. There will be a potluck. New members are welcome . Thesday, .Jan. 26 POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic . to be held at the Meig s County Hea lth Department. 9 to II a.m . and I to 3 p.m. Take child's ·imrnunizati(ln record and Medicaid card. if applicable. Parent or legal guardian mu st accompany. Church services Sunday, Jan. 25 MIDDLEPORT - Lloyd Middleton will be preaching at the Hobson Chri stian Fellowship Church · 111 . Friday. Jan . 23 Middleport. 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - A card There will be · special · shower for Sylvia Midkiff singing. Pastor Hershe l who wi ll observe her 86th White invites the public .. birthday on Jan. 23 is POMEROY Da vid being coord inated by famiStockwell, international ly members. Cards may be evangelist, will be in · ser- sent to h~r at 42603 vices at the First Southern Midkiff · Road. Pomeroy, Baptist Church, 48172 Ohio 457fi9. Birthdays Community Corner HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A DAY ON WALL STREET Pemeroy Pike. 7 p.m. each CHESH IRE -C itizen s evemng Sunday throu gh Against Pollution , monthly Thursday. Pastor Lamar meeting. 7- p.m. · at the O'Bryant extends a special Gallco workshop, nonh of invitation to the public. Cheshire. Public invited. never wmfonable having a family member that far away. he and hi s wife ·have discovered an easy and inexpensive way to keep in touch . They've found a website. phonecardonsale .com. which offers 400 minutes a month for $ 16.98 . Since the minute s have to be used up during the month , they talk trequently to Leah . about every day in tact, so it doesn't seem sfie's really that far away. . Lane says his daughter is enjoying living there and startmg to get a real grip on the . Chinese language. Recently three fri ends fro m Athens visited her which was nice for them as well as Leah. While at the Sentinel office to tell us about Leah. Lane pulled out a slip Of paper which read, "Jan. 19. 1994, 45 degrees ." Do you remember · it being that cold'! That was I0 years ago last Monday. history of that small section of Pomeroy. · He 's co llected hundreds already by ooing hou se to · house and talking to residents but is anxious to add more to the collection which . will eventually be put . on the internet or maybe even primed. What he does is borrow the original pictures, scan them into his computer, and then return the m to the owner. so there's no danger of los ing preciou s prims. He's sure t)lat many people who once lived in Monkey Run during the tifties still live in the area and he's anxiou s to make contact so that those families can be included in the pictorial hi story. If you have anything to share. oive Dennis a call. 9920-3fl7. or e-mail him at dmoore 45779@charter..net. He would love to hear from you. . With the cold days and the long nights, this just might be a mce ttme to take a pamtmg class. Sharon Stewan will be Leaching an acrylic art class on Tuesdays, Feb. 3 to March 2, at the Riverbend A11s Council. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and the $50 charge includes all supplies, even the canvas to paint on. Ten is the limit being accepted for the class so call soon to register wittrSharon 992-7106. benise Arnold , ad\(isor for Meigs High School's upcom· ing prom, and her student commillee have come up with lots of "good stuff' from proms in MHS's past years. What they want to do is exchange the souvenirs , mostly glassware, for don ation s to help out with · the expense of this year 's prom. The items have been in a storage room at the school which is now being cleaned out. Denise is sure some alumni will . be interested in the memorabilia from their high school days. There are .things from 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1990, 1991,1992,2000,2001 and 2002. Just call Deni se at 992-2158, Ext. 2002, if you' re interested. If you neglect to get your $4 dog tag before Feb. I, you' ll pay twice as much when you finally get around to bu ymg it. If you don't pay your credit card in full by the due date· you ' II gel charged 1-7.5 percent interest, more or less, on the balance. But if you don ' t buy a rental permit in Middleport for $12 by Feb. 29, you 'll face a whopping $1 00 fine .. Let's see. that's a penalty of $88 on a $12 tee . hmmm ..... If you have photos of people and properties in Monkey Run taken during the fifties, Dennis Moore would like to hear from you. He is in the process of creating a pictorial You feel LetUs · .~lachian -'111{;\ountain Specialty Products Bulk candy Condiments Cheeses, Butter, Bacon Jams l!t: Jellies ·Flags Cards Candles Fruits &. Vegetables Primitives - 101 1 , StrHt • Ravenswood.: wv 11164 r- ' • • (Home grown in season) • Y.ldd &. peggy'Cummlhs- Owner~. , Hours: 10.5 Monday - Saturday; . t-~ Sunday . (Now a short scenic:: drive vla·Jtt, 33 conneetpr) .. . ' ' ,, Fruit&. Gift Baskets Made To Order ~----_:_--r-.-,----'- · FREE Giftwrapping · Gift Certificates ·Layaway Pottery and Otlgmal Handcrafted Items . .I l . ' ~· '· >i .... ~ ' • ' . ' I Now :A $hol'f.Drive , VIA Rt. :J:S ·~onlie~f • - ---_;_.:..___,:_ ~ Prep Standings ' . ' Boys basketball SEOAL Team Marietta . Gallia Academy Logan Warren Athens Jackson Point Pleasant SEQ 7·1 6-1 6-2 2-5 2-5 1-5 0-5 ALL 10-2 9-4 B-5- 5-7 . 4<7 3-8 2-9 TVC Ohio DivisioQ. Team TVC Alexande r 3-0 Vinton County 2·1 Belpre 2-2 Wellston .... 2-2 Meigs 2-2 Nelsonville-York 0-4 Hocking Division mm I'& Trimble 4-0 3-1 Eastern Southern 2·2 2-2 Federal Hocking Miller 1-3 Waterford 0·4 Team Rock Hill Chesapeake South Point River Valley Fairland Coal Grove ALL 9-1 8-3 B-3 5·7 7·4 2-9 8!.1 9-3 7-5 8-4 7-4 2-10 0-11 ave ~ALL 4-0 4-1 2-2 2-3 1-3 0·4 8-3 11-1 5·8 2-8 5-7 4-7 Others Team Ohio Valley Christian Hannan South Gallia Wahama Oak Hill ALL 6-5 5-5 4·5 2·8 2-9 Marauders struggle in second half Sarah Kaufman led Alexander ( 11 -2. 6-2) with II poi nts. while Jami Turrill added 10. ALBANY - It was a comThe Marauders jun1ped on plete second-half meltdown Alexander ·22-11 early in the for the Mei gs Marauders second quarter as all seemed to be goi ng well for the visiThursday. A difficult half of shooting and ball handling saw tors. Davis opened the quarter Alexander out-score the with a basket and Pierce then Marauders 30- 12 in the sec- made the short turnaround ond hal fin the Spartans' 4 7- _1·u mper off a fast break to 34 girls' varsit.v basketball open the quarter. Perfect free win in their newly revamped throw shooting by Angel gymnasium. Harter and Bailey put Mei gs The Marauders (9-5, 4-3 in on top by 11 with 2:34 left in the Tri- Vallev Conference the opening half. Ohio Divi sion), made only Bailey 's foul shots would four field goals in the second · be the ·last points scored by half as the Spanans overcame the Marauders for awhile as a slight halftime disadvan- Alexander dosed out the first tage. half witt\ baskets by Amy Meigs was led by Jaynee Smith, Kaufman and Turrill Davis with I0 points and Sam (with one second left on the Pierce with eight point s. clock), culling the Marauders Under the glass for the lead to five, 22-17 . Marauders, Renee Bailey had The Spartqns extended that eight rebounds and Davis Please see Marauders. B6 grabbed seven.. BY BuTCH COOPER bcoo~r@mydailylribune.com Alexander's Lind set Winnett j14) fouls Meigs' Sam Pierce (20) as Pierce goes up for a layup during the Spartans' 47-34 win over the Mara ude rs Thursday. (Brad Sherman) • ·, Eagles smother Falcons 1n son t e roa ' Girls basketball SEOAL Team Warren Jackson Marietta Logan Gallia Academy Athens Point Pleasant SEQ ALL 8-0 13-1 6-2 • ·11 -4 7-3 12·4 3·5 7-9 3-6 6-7 2-7 4-11 0-6 0-9 TVe Ohio Division TVC Team Belpre 6-1 Alexander 6·2 Meigs 4-3 Vinton County 4-4 Nelsonvil le-York 2-6 Wellston 1-7 Hocking Division TVC ~ 8-0 Trimble Waterford 5·3 5-3 Eastern 4-4 Southern Federal Ho'ckmg 1-6 Miller 0-7 mm ave Chesapeake Fairland South Point Rock Hill River Valley Coal Grove mm ALL 10-5 11·2 9-5 4-12 2·11 1-10 8!.1 14-0 9-6 9-4 11 -4 3·10 2·11 ~ 8!.1 4-1 4-1 3-2 2-3 2-3 0-5 Others Oak Hill Hannan Wahama Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia 8-5 7-6 4·8 3-7 2-10 7·5 m 14-1 9-3 8-4 6-5 2-12 Prep schedule Today's games Boys Basketball Athens at Gallia Academy River Valley at South Point Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia Grace Christian at OVC Alexander at Meigs Eastern at Federal Hocking Miller at Southern Point Pleasant at Marietta Wirt County at Wahama Van at Hannan Girls Basketball Roane County at Point Pleasant . Yan at Hannan Wrestling P. Pleasant at WSAZ Tournament · Saturday's.gal'les Boys Basketball Meigs at River Valley New Boston at South Gallia Southeastern at Eastern Wood County Chr. at Wahama Glrla Beeketball Gallla Academy at Fai rlan~ South Gallia at Trimble __;_Wood County Ch_r. at Wahama · · Wreatllng • Pallia Academy at Miami Trace River Valley at Chesapeake P. Pleasant at WSAZ Tournament Fresh Anti~ues Friday, January 23, 2004 Monday's games Girls Baaketball Gallia Academy at Eastern R6ck Hill at River Valley l)outh Gallia at Sciotoville ovc at Eastern (Pike) Meigs at Southern · Point Pleasant at Jackson · Sacramento downs Cavaliers, 95-89 ·Bv ScoTT WOLF~ 8Y' TOM WITHERS Sports correspondent Associated Press CLEVELAND Already the NBA's best home team, Sacramento w<Jnts to be King s of the road, too. Pe]a Stojakovic scored 27 of his 37 points in the sec ond half Thursday night as Sacramento opened its longest road trip of the season with a 95-89 win ov er the undermanned Cleveland Cavaliers. The Kings will · play their next five away from Arco Arena, where they have dominated in recent years and are a league best 21-3 this season . Now, they want -to make their out-of-town record (9-7) ju st as impressive . " It's tbugh to travel , make a long trip in the cold weather," said Kings g.uard Mike Bibby, who had a key as sist· in the final minute. "But that 's what you do in the NBA . You have to play through those things . We did it tonight. and now we have to do it all over again tomorrow (at Memphis).'' Stojakovic, on a tear of late, scored 20 in the third quarter and the Kings held off the Cavs, who played their second Please see Kings, 86 HEMLOCK - Behind a stronc start and a s t ro n ~ finish . die L!Stcrn Lady E':Jgles pu lled ' off big Tri· v ' al le y Co nfere nce Hockin g Divi sio n _v ictory over the Miller L a d y Falcons 6032 Thursday ni ght at Dunlap ....-------, gy 111 nastlllll. East~rn (9-11 poised it self for a tou rnam e nt seed with !he hu ge W ill . The Lady E a~les placed three 'pla yers in double fi gures led hy the 20 point. JO rebound effort frum Morgan '"'c bcr. Alvss~t Holter again had a !! rc:tt !!a me wilh 1X points and se'ven reho umls. while Jen Havma n added I0 points and lour. rebounds . Rounding out the sL·oring was Je"ic' Hupp wit l1 six. Erin Weber three. Hallie Brooks two. and Kris ta White o.nc. Miller was led by Ash ly Holter Cleveland Cavaliers' Dajuan Wagner 12i gets inside Sacramento Kings· Peja StoJakovic for a shot in the fourth quarter of Sac ra mento's 95-89 win Thursday in· Cleve land . (AP) ' Please see Eagles, 86 NHL Chicago slams Jackets . CH ICAGO (API - Cra ig Anuerson got u l·ot of help from his Chicago teammates - and the gua l posts. . .. . Anderson made 30 saves for h1s first Nl-iL victory and shutout , und seven players scored for the Blackl1awks 111 a 7-0 victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Thursday night. . . Anderson, a Ch1cago-area native , en.te,red the game with an Oi 11 -2 ;ecord in hi s two-year NHL caree r, includmg an 08-0 mark ,in nine games this season. "I've been waiting for this my whole career." Anderson said. " It was great that it was a shutout. I don't have to worry about my fi r.st win now." Columbus rang three shots off the post s. David Vyborny beat ·Anderson with a backhanded shot eight minutes into the second period, but the puck delkctcd niT the crossbar. Darryl Sydor had a chanl!e Columbus Blue Jackets' Rick-Nash , right, and Chicago Blackhawks' late in the second. but his close-range shot Nathan Dempsey watch as the puck gets away from them in the first hit the near post. Jaroslav Spacek al so hit the near post with a power-play , lap shot period in C.hlcago Thursday. (AP) early in the third . The goalie slllck to basic's in th ~ final minutes . . "Make the other plavcn. beat you wi th a good shot:· Andersoti 'aid. "Don' t give them easy goa ls." . Travi ' Moen. Brya n Berard. Steve Sullivan. Mark Bell. Tyler Arnason. Igor Korolev and Ryan Vandenbu s,che scored to help Chicago set a season high in goals and snap a five -game winless streak. "A couple of pucks went in." Chi cago coach Bnan Suttt>r. "We were ready and played the same way we did the last cou-. pie of game s. You 'd like to see some ot the goals that went in tonight gn 111 the last couple of games." . . "Definitel y getti11g a w1n like th<~~ showed we cun come <>u t and play, "A rn awn said. ''It II'Us a neurl y !lawless l.!.~une :· ' C9lumbus. 3-4-.1 in its last 10 games. Please see Jackets; 86 ' �·. Pag~ 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 23, Friday, January 23, 2004 2004 ~rtbune Southern falls to·No. 6 Triplett, Toledo edge out Falcons Trimble.after gallant effort • intermiSSIOn Dunn held Hooper, Trimble 's second 1.000 p01nt s,corer to just nine for the game <t nd two c~t the half. Additionally. the • GLOUSTER - For three and a half'q uar- rest ot the Tor~ddo defe~se was domg a great ters the Southern Lady Tornadoes ou tpl ayed Illb. In the second penod Southern went up 14the No. 6 ranked Trimble Lady Tomcats. but for Its btggcst lead. Ashley Roush scored 7 when 11 came to crunch time Tnmblc put the s-even poults 111 the drive, but a Grandy three ball into· the hands of all -stater Jennifer Grandy. who notched 17 points 'in the last eclipsed the le ad to 14-10. Sayre added a goal. then Jess ica Burdette natled two shots quarter 10 give Tnmble the 51 -43 win. No on'e had come that close to Trimble on from the block to pull the score to 16-4 before ·: their home court thi s season. The Sout hern Tex Wtlliams nailed a three for Southern. Faires hit a long two pointer to pull Trimble girls put up a gallant effort. but their effort closer ( 19- 16) and the Tornadoes went for a fell short in the final round. Last night's effort by Southern also avenged a poor performance l<tst shot but time expired with Southern takfrom the first meeti ng wtth Trimble. where ing a lead into the half. Southern lost its intensity to begm the third SHS lost 88-56 and was never in the g<~me. Trimble Coach Tim Sikorski said, "Wolfie quarter and Trimble jumped to a 26-21 had a great game plan tonight. Southern go t rt adva ntage before Southern wrestled back the in the hands of their shooters early and their momentum and took the lead on a series of defen se was the best we ' ve seen tht s season. glii(Us hy Sayre and Dunn . Trimble took away They gave us a real scare and I give the the pasSJng lane where Roush found earlter success c~ nd Southern had to adjust the Southern girl s a lot of credit." Southern Coach Scott Wolfe sard. "I am oftense Atter three rounds Southern led 31-27. proud of my girls for playing a g1eat game'. In the final round, Southern started to We did everything but bring hom e the win." "When Jennifer Grandy takes over lrke she unravel some early but held its ground until dtd the last quarter of the ga me, 11 1S like about the 5 35 mark, when Grandy drove the wrestling a grizzly bear. You g1ve 11 every- lane and drew a foul to complete the old fashthing you have, but very few times will you roned tt).ree point play. Just like the rest of the come out as the winner She is an outstanding game. Southern positioned its defense to preplayer a~d she took the game into her hands vent the penetration, but Grandy kicked it rnto high gear and weaved through the going down the stretch." for five lay-ups. Tornadoes Scoring 17 poi~ts rn the last round, Grandy Each lay-up drove another nail in the cofled all scorers with 33 points and three assists. No other Lady 'Cat hit double fr gures, fin. Additionally, Southern's offense went bHt Allory Hooper notched nine pomts in a stale as no one stepped up to take the shots solid game, whtle bringing home ~ i g ht that were taken earlier in the game. Southern rebounds. Jessica Burdette added four, Julre also made eight of rts 18 turnovers in the last round. As time waned, Southern went for the Trace three, and Hannah Fat re s two. steal and fo ul ~d . allowing Trimble to stretch a Southern was led by Katre Sayre , who 46-40 lead to 51-43 at the finish . despite drawrng extra attention tro m the ''We are 11 -4 right now," declared Southern Trimble defense scored 16 pomts. Sayre hit Coach Scott Wolfe. "That ts not too bad con6- 14 from the floor for 43 percent and also hit srdenn g that two of those losses are to a state a three point shot and grabbed e ight ranked team. Tnmble deserves a state ranking rebounds. and they represent Southern Ohio very well. I Ashley Roush had another great game for only wish we would have been able to hold the Lady ' Does, harbon~ g ten points and grabbing fi ve rebounds Ashley Dunn on . The way our g1rls hustled they deserved grabbed a game h1gh ten rebounds and had to win, but they have nothing to be ashamed , ftve points, while Deana Pullin s netted seven of." Southern hit 11-37 two's, 5-14 three's, and points, Kristiina Williams added three, ~nd a meager 6-13 at the line. Southern had 38 Joanne Pickens two rebou~ds (Dunn I0, Say•e 8, Roush 5), eight Southern spnnted to a 7-5 frrst period lead, mainly behind Its great defen sive stand . Katie steals (Dunn 2) , five assists (Sayre 3), 18 Sayre hit a dnver for a 2-0 lead, countered by turnovers , and 14 foul s. Trimble hit 14-28 two's, 4-22 three's, and a Grandy 3-pornt jumper off a Hooper screen, the score 3-2 Trimble. Sayre htt a baseline was 11-12 at the Iine: Trimble had 25 jumper and Southern led the rest of the half, rebounds (Hooper 8), II st~ls (Grandy 6), 8. sealed by a Pullins JUmper that followed a assists (Grandy 3), nine "ttlrnovers, and 16 Hooper ten-footer from the wing. The first fouls. Southern dropped the reserve game 59-I 5. period ended 7-5 Southern. Cam Woodge rd f&t, Trimble with 19 and The key to Southern's success came mamly form the combined efforts of Ashley Dun~ Allie .I ago wrth te~ . a~d Deana Pullins, the Southern speedster Southern hosts Meigs Mo~day and Trimble who held Grandy to just eight points at the hosts Vinton County. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytnbune.com ' ' TOLEDO (AP) - Keith Triplett scored 28 poin~~ and Justin Ingram added 17 to lead Toledo to an 83-80 win over Bowling Green on Thursday night. , Ricardo Thomas added II rebounds and nine points. hi s final two coming on a jumper that gave the Rockets (13-3, 7-1 Mid-American Conference) an 82-80 lead with I 23 remainrng. The Falcons (8-9, 4-3) failed ~ to score after Austin Montgo mery's two free throws capped a 16-6 run that ued the score 80-all with I :50 remaining. Bowling Green started its run after . . Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUFIT OF MEiaB COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL lANK PLAINTIFF VB aEOFIQI! BFIICKLES, JFI. AKA aEORaE BFIICKLEB AKA OEFIOOE BFIICKLES, ETAL 't DEFENDANTS CASE NO. 03 CV 63 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an , Order of Sale Issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, In the case of the home National Bank, Plaintiff, vs. George Brickies, Jr. aka George Brlckles aka Geroge Brlckles, et al., Defendants, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Case No. 03-CV-63 In sold CouM, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will offer lor sale at the front door of the courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 13th day of February, 2004, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements, located at 2020 Liberty Avenue , Pomeroy, OH 45769. A complete legal description ol the real estate is as follows: Parcel No. 1: The following real estate situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State ol Ohio, and in township 2, the Flange 13 and In Lots Nos. 307 and 308 and bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the southwest corner ol tot ol 59/100 acres sold by c. w. Dabney's heirs to Adam Bent.J; thence south 56 degree• 12' Weal 11 o feet across a run; thence lOuth 13 degrees 55' east 316 feet to the north line of a tot sold by Charlel Dabney to A.S. Darrow In 1865; thence following .tald line 1outh 38 degrHa eaal 118 lael; thence aguth 74 degrees eaet 228 feel; thence north 85 112 degroee 1!111 288 feel; thence north 7 1/2 deilreea W11t 75 feet to the sough earner of a tot w. .. of one and 281100 acres sold to George Sauer; thence north 12 degrees West 170 feet to the southeast corner of a lot sold Wm. Hopkins; thence along said Hopkins south line north 81 degrees west 322 feet to the south comer of a lot ol ten and 61100 acres sold to George Jolley; thane~ along said Jolley's southwest line north 34 112 degrees west 266 teet to Bentz south east line; thence along said line south 56 degrees 12' west 31 teet to aald Bentz southeast corner; thence along his line north 35 degrees west 100 teet and 9 Inches to the place ol beginning, containing 4-60/100 sores, more or less. Parcel No. 2: • The following described real. estate situate in the Village of Pomeroy, County ol Meigs and State ol Otiio, and being in the east1 hall of 100 Acre Lot No. 307, and described as follows: Beginning at a stake No. 4 at the nQ.Mhwest corner of what was formerly G.H. Jolley 's lot; thence south 12 degrees east 230 feet; thence north 81 degrees west 322 teet; thence north 26 · 112 degree& eaat 250 feet; thence aouth 74 degrHI east 166 leal to the place of bagln· ning, containing 1261100 acree and being the aame lot dHded ' by Dabney helra to Wm. Hopkinl by dHd dated march 2nd, 1878, and recorded In Vol. 48, Pages 275-278 ol the Flacorda of Dlldl 01 Meige County, Ohio. Pan:al No. 3: The following daricrlbed real eatale altuate In lha village of Pomeroy, In the county of Meigs and State of Ohio, In Township 2, Range 13 as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast corner of a lot sold to Wm. Hopkins by C.W. Dabney's heirs In the 100 Acre Lot No. 307; thence north 89 1/4 degrees east 267 teet; thence south 21 112 degrees west 329 teet; thence south 36 degrees west 102 teet; thence noMh I 2 degrees west 400 feet containing 1·281100 acres, more or less. Parcel No. 4: The following real estate situate in the County ol Meigs, and State of Ohio, and In the VIllage ol pomeroy, Being in the east hall of 100 acre Lots 306 and 307. Beginning at the crooked oak tree southeast of the new barn; thence South 34 degrees East 267 teet; thence south 74 degrees East 151 teet; thence North 89 degrees East 75 teet thence North I 2 degrees West 2191eet to a stump; thence North 18 1/2 degrees West 329 feet to the place of beginning, containing 1-3211acres, more or less. Reference · Oead : Volume 48, Page 369, Meigs County Official Records. Audltor'a Parcel Nos.: 16·00501 .000, 16· 00502.000 and 16· 00503.000. The above deecrlbad , real 811ale 11 sold "u le" wltho~t w1rranll81 or co~enants. PFIOPEFITY ADDFIES5 : 2020 Liberty Avenue, P.omeroy, OH 45788 FIEAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: 512,000.00 the real eelate cannot be eold lor laeo than twothlrda the appraised value. TEFIMS OF SALE: I - Sentinel - ~egtstet G.allg Cou.nlf OH In One Week· With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ( To Place m:rtbune ·Sentinel Regt5ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740)992·2157 . Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 The Meigs Grants Offi~ is preparing a $300,000 CDBG Community Distress Grant for the Village of Middleport. This grant is designed to improve your residential community! /}earl~ir~ Recently, a needs survey was circulated in the village for residents opinion as to what projects would be of utmost importance within the Village of Middleport. Public hearings were also held to ascertain the needs. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a,m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads Disolay Ads Daily In-Column: 1 : 00 p . rn. Monday~Frlday for Insertion All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Friday For sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays l>ape,. r THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC HEARING ON Thesday, January 27, 2004 at 7:00 at the Middleport American Legion Hall on Mill Street. Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL 'ESTATE Case Number 03·CV·058 Wachovia Bank of Delaware, National Association, lka First Union National Bank ol Dalaware Plaintiff vs Alan D. Stout, at at Dalendanto Court of common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me dlractad from oald Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to 1ata at public auction at tha on Courthouea February 27, 2004 at 10:00 a.m., of 1ald day, the following described real eatate: in lha Situated lownahlp of Rutland, County of Mtrlg1 and Slate of Ohio, in Section 12 Town 5 North, Flange 14, Weal. Beginning lor reference at lha aoulheeet corner of Section 12, thenca west 1830 feet to 1 point, thanca north • Accounts and vouchers of the following named llducl· ary haa been Iliad In lhe Probate Court, Melg1 County,. O!llo lor approval and set• !lament. ESTATE NO. 23224· Nineteenth Account of John T. Wolle, ll'uatae of the Creed Janea ll'ual, Created Under Item V of the Lui Will and Testament of Creed Janes. Unleea axcaptlona are Iliad lherato, aold account will ba oat lor hearing balore &lid Court on the 23rd day of Fabruary, 2004, at which time aald account will be considered and continuad from day to day until finally dlepoeed of. Any pelion Interested may fila wriHen exception to aald account or to matters I r.'l:J61:""_ _ _ _ _ _., r . I. I :j peMalnlng to the execution of the tr~~·· not less than live days prior to the date set lor hearing. J Scott Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate ·r r YARD SALE "';::;:::;::~ • 1! Meigs County, Ohio 23 (1~ p SAYINGS Sell Shirley Spears, 304675· 1429 YARI> SALEPr. Pl..EAsANr WEEKENEDS? M·F 9-5 FIT CNA WANTED at a Gallipolis Doctor's Public Notice Notice to Bidders Bid lor Truck (Legal Ad~ The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Is Inviting bids lor a one-ton 2004 Cab and Chassis. Ali specifications lor the truck bid can be picked up at the Tupi>ers PlainsChester Water District's main office located on SR 7, 3 miles soutt• ol Tuppers Plains . The mailing addreu Is 39561 Bar 30 Road, Fleedavlile, OH 45772. We will also mall or lax a copy of the apeclflcatlon sheet to anyone calling. The phone number Ia 1-740·985-3315. Bids will be _opened Thursday, February 5, 2004, at 10:00 a.m. at the Dlatrlct'a main olllce. The District reaervea the right to waive any informality and relect any and all bid a. By Howard Caldwell the Preeldent of Board of Dlrectore (1) 22, 26, (2) 2 AVON 1 All Areas' To Buy or Babysmer needed close to Green Elem . Immediately ..___iioioiiiiiiiiil;..rl tor latch-key type serv1ce 3 4-Famlly Yarc:l Sale Bam-? morn1ng s & 1 evemng after Jan 17th & 1Bth at Krodel school (740)446 -6731 Clubhouse lots of d1tterent TIRED OF WORKING Divlolo~ on ...,11{\1<1' r ANNOUNCF~nNfS .-....._bile: l'"'oif.c»tlces 1.-. l"'oJeo~spaoa.pers­ I>~llveretd ::R..IKht t...-. -.,.c,._.,._..- I>,.__. .. .,.-_ ~~TfN~~~~ToMEt~s Car.s Ed A 11fle Owner (304)895-3327 or (304)6740895 --------Older usec:l school band mus1ca l Instruments Also wantmg older baseball cards, 1975 and before (740)388-8692 11 MEIGS GRANTS ADMINISTRATOR IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATIER OF SETILEMENT OF PFIOACCOUNTS, 11 .. 170. 5'7" Lookmg for white HELP Wo\NTED female . age 60·75 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _pi ..Everyone needs somebody' ""Federal Postal Jobs .. '{;all (740)245-5776 To $43,000 yrl Free Call No Expe nence Necessary No 1 Hmng/ Full Benefits 1·BOO· 842· 1622 ex1 225 Bird hunters E.M Hunttng Preserve now "GOV'T POSTAL JOBS" ANNOUNCE· open Call (740)379-2932 or PUBLIC MENT·USPS1 5LD UP TO ~ematl emhunhng com $29 16 PER HOUR FREE CAl L1 A P P L1 CAT I 0 N :C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t INFORMATION NOW HIR--tor sal~ . Chester Township, ING 20041 FEDERAL HIRE)-1e1gs County. send letters FULL BENEFITS. PAID .oOf 1nterest to The Da11y TRAINING 1-00Q-892-5549 ·sentinel, PO BoK 729-20 EXJ.95 nraf11wusps ·Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Addressers wanted 1mmed1· atelyl No E)(penence necessary Work at Home Call 405·447·6397 ...Fe male ,smal l ,favors,Jack An E)(ce llent way to earn Russell. blacklwh1te. blue money Lets talk the eye, Redmond R1dge area NEW AVON. (304)675-6130 or (304)675· Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 2476 Joyce 304·675-6919 Apnl 304·662·3630 Reward lor safe return ol Apphcattons now bemg &mall redd1 sh/brown male accepted for bartender/walt· Dashfund Call (740)446· ress at the Pt Plea Moose 4165 Lodge .. . Public Notice J't.liSONAI.S -Homeowner, White male age 73 (looks 60) Wetght YOURATI'ENDANCE IS NEEDED TO MAKE THIS GRANTPOSSffiLE! SUPPORTYOUR VILLAGE! the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank Savings . and Company reserves the right to reject any or all blda aubmltled. The above described collateral will be sold "as lswhare Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for ' an appointment to Inspect collateral,, prior to sale data contact Cyndle Gillilan, Diane Rector, or Flandy Hays at 9922136. (1) 22 & 23 2TC iI WmAN11'D8UY ·cash reward tor 1nfo rmat1on :about anyone cashi ng or -paymg on debt or b1ll, a :money order $154 95 dated ..12/31/03 Th1s was stolen :trom wallet w•th $625 00 cash Company IS tracmg Money order now You ca n rema1n anonymous on VOICe Wanted to buy or lease ma11 or claim reward property or large lot on Oh10 ProsecutiOn guaranteed RIVer AI 2 (659)948·3555 ;(304)773·9151 I \11'1 fn \II\ I DO YOU WANT TO KNOWWHATPROJECI'SARE BEING CONSIDERED? 2360 feet to the Inlet'· more or leaa, but subsection of Nichola ject to ali legal high· ways. Fload and Leading Nos.: 34· Creek Fload being the Parcel true point of begin1897378 Properly Address: ning lor the·foliowing 30410 Road, described real eatate, Nichola Middleport, Ohio thence following Nichols Road noMh 45760 01 deg. 30' 54" eaat, Prior Instrument Flelerance Volume 84, 349.84 lae1 to a point, Page 66 & OHiclal leaving thence , Nichols Road and fol- record volume 96, Page 519 lowing the common property line of Appraised at S55,QOO and cannot be sold Capehart official recorda 15 page 87 lor less then twoof the and Stout a. OWnea thirds value. oHiclal recorda 10 appraised page 879, south 88 term a of Sale: 1Oo/o dovln on day of ale; dog. 29' 06" eaat; 163.85 teet to an Iron balance upon delivpin set and pesaing ery of the deed. an Iron pipe found at Ralph Truaaali Melge County Sherin 19.80 teet, thence Karl H. Schneider, ~ro~slng the Iota of $tout and Owens offi- Esq. cial recorda 10 page Magui!;& & Schneider, 679, south 16 deg. 03' L.L. P. 48" west, 142.34 feet 250 Civic Center to an iron pin aet, Drive, Suhe 200 Ohio thence continuing to Cotumbua, croaa the Iota of 43215 Stout and Owens offi· 614-224·1222 clal records 10 page (1) 9, 16,23 679, aouth 13 dog 48' 15" ealt; 136.83 leal Public Notice to the centerline of Leiding Creek Fload and paaslng an Iron PUBLIC NOTICE pin setal 110.16leel, NOTICE: Is hereby thence following given that on Leading' Craek Fload Satu_r:day, January 24, the next lour (4) bear· 2004, at 10:00 a.m., a lnga and diatancea; public 1111 wilt be held at 21 1 Wast Thence south 57 deil· 24' 32" weal, 33.15 Second StrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio, in the feel to a point; Thence aoilth 81 dig parking lot of The 41' 15" weal; 51.15 Farmer• Bank and laet to a point; Savinga Company. Thence south 17 deil· Tha Farmer• Bank 13' 11" waat; 33.78 - and Savingi leal to 1 point; Company Ia selling Thence south 73 deil· lor caeh In hand or 44' · 50" weal; 84.23 certified check the feel to a point being following collllaral: the true point of 1111 MIFICUFIY baalnnlng . T F I A C I F I Conlllnlng 1.0131 3MAPM10JIMFII0115 acres more or 1111. 0 Bublacl to 111 lagal 2001 YAMAHA FlAP· eaaementa, lllaaa, TOFI ATV and rlghte of wly ol JY4AM01331 AOOI774 recoril. Iron pin aeta the Farmers Bank are 518" x 30" rtbar 1nd Bavlnga wtth pl11tlc 1.0. cepa Cpmpany, Pomeroy, labeled PMFI 81H, 111 Ohio, reoorvea the other monumanta are right to bid at thia •• noted, be the 1ame eale, and to withdraw 1m added to your classified ads Borders_$3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE 110 HELPWANI'FJ> ~-------· Happy Hooker We Buy Junk B1ollle Plasma Serv1ces IS DOYOUWANTTOADDYOURO~ON? 10% down day of sale, balance on delivery of deed. Sold subject to, 2003 and accrued 2004 real estate taxes. SHERIFF'S ALL OPERATE SALES UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPEC· TIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED tO CHECK FOFI LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. Douglas W. Little, Attorney lor Plaintiff (1~ 9, 16, 23 I'-~ =~.;;.....,.;;~~:;....., ~ Fire Equipment & Facilities Stneetimprovennents Demolitionofunmghtly~~ Sidewalk Repairs Historic Preservation Water & Sewer Improvements Stonn Drainag~ Improvements t<» I<: ... <»~ .. ~ . "'. POUCIES: Otllo Valley Publllhlng reaervea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any .ad at any tlma. Errore must be reponed on the 111'$1 Trlbune-Sentlnai·Raglater will be reaponalble for no more than the coal of the apsce occupied by the error and only the first 1naert1on not any lou OJ e.:~nH that rnulta from the publlntlon or omlaalon of an advert1aement. Correction will be made m the first available edition. • 8011: are alwaya confidential. • Current rata card appllet • All real aatata edvertlsamentt ara to the Fe<~eral Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Th11 oewe,.,oerl accapta want~ atandardt. We will not I In YIOIIIhon ol the l11w \\\01 \(I \II\ ~laht Now you can have borders and graphics • All ads must be prepaid' The follQwing areas of need were chosen by the public survey as the most important: JEAN TRUSSELL The Da'ily Sentinel • Page 83 ' MIDDLEPORT RESIDENTS! ...._..oe:.o._..,I Toledo went on a 17 •6 surge to take a 74-64 lead with 5:26 to play. Triplett scored the first seven pornts of Toledo's run. and Ingram added five points during the stretch . Sammy Villegas added I0 points for the Rockets, who moved a game ahead ol' . Western Michigan and Ball State atop the MAC West standings. Triplett made 13-of- 14 free throws and Toledo connected on 27-of-35 at the line . Bowling Green made 17-of-2 1 free throws. Kevin Netter and Ron Lewi s each scored 23 points to lead Bowling Green. John Reimold added 10 points. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be accepted at the Office of VIllage Clerk, 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH' 45769 unlll .Monday, February 9, 2004 at 1:00 PM local lime lor the purchase by the VIllage of Pomeroy of one new 1-Ton dump truck with snow plow and spreader box , and at said time and place publicly opened and read aloud. Bids may be malted or delivered In advance to the public opening . . The specification documents may be obtained free ol charge to Interested paMies by contacting the VIllage Clerk at (740~ 992-2543 or at the address stated above. Each proposal must contain the lull name of the party submitting the bid and all persons Interested therein . Tha VIllage ol Pomeroy reserves the right to waive any inlormall· !las or Irregularities. The VIllage also reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to Increase or decrease or omit Items and/or award the bid to the lowest, responsive and rtaponaible bidder. By order of the VIllage of Pomeroy, John Mueaer, Mayor (1) 16, 23 www.mydailysentlnel.com Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver Gold Co1ns, ,P roofsets. D1amonds, Gold US Currency,-Atngs, M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842 Help Wanted OH"" Benef1ts, Patd Vacat1ons 3 Years Expenence Preferred Ma11 Resume to 1616 Grant St Portsmouth. OH 45653 OR FAX 740-355- 1004 HlliP Wanted ;=::::::::::::::_:::::::::::::::; WE NEED TO ''fAlK" TO YOU!! A Great '\ Opportunity Awaits! / ' ' The_Ohio Valley , Publishing Company 'is seeking a highly motivated individual who is interested in an "AnVERTISING SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? WE NEED TO TALK! • Salary Plus Commission ' Great Working Environment ' Monday • Friday Sam·Spm Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Maio Stmt, Point Pleasan~ WV 25550 L----.;.N:::o.:.P:::hO::::n::.e.::C::al=ls.:.P::Ie:::ase:;____... currently , seek1ng Phlebotomists. Med1cal H1stonans and Plasma Processmg Techn1c1ans lor our new Athens Center Full· hme hours ava ilable $945 per hour The pos11tons reqwe the followtng H1gh School diploma or equ1valent Expenence 1n a laboratory, hospttal or other related enVIronment IS deSir· able We oHer competitiVe compensation and full benehts For more mtormatton on BIOL118 Plasma SerVICes please v1S11 our webSIIe at http 1/www biohleplasma com Please Send cover Ie fler and resume to Melissa Brown 63 1/2 S Court St Athens Oh 45701 Fax· 740-593-3852 E m a 1 melissa_brown @baxter co m EOE M/F/DN B1ollte Plasma Serv1dls ts currently seekmg AN Med1cal Supervtsors for our ne* Athen s Center Full time and part-t1 me hours available, $18 4 1 per hr The positions reqUire the lol· lOWing Current AN licensure Current First A1d and CPR cerltftcaiiOn EHect1ve Interpersonal. leadership, orgamzatton, techntcat and problem solv.ng SkillS A com mitment to qual1ty, safety, customer servece and regulatory compliance We offer compet1t1ve compensatton and lull benefitS For more 1nformahon on B1 oL•Ie Plasma Serv1ces, plea se v1s1t our webs1te at http lfwww b1ohfeplasma com Please seFid cover letter and resume to. Mehssa Brown 63 112 S Court Si Athens, Oh 45701 Fax 740·593·3652 E-ma1l mehssa_brown@ baKter com EOE MIF/DN Bookkeepmg & accounting full & part t1 me, senc:l resume to The Da11y Sentinel PO Box 729·8, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 CA~J..~/,5') l-lffi-G -!(.NOV/N <::.A-r rAcrs: ~ ~~ rti!-S'f· PAl~ of <;t-~ot::S WAS INVfN.fC:b &'( A CAl 0 WNt:J:L·. lwrtght@lc.net 10 olf1ce setting preferred Must be able to type 30 cwpm , tam1har w1th off1ce eqUip· menl such as computers. calculators, phones. cop1ers etc Pos1t10n w111 be a travel1ng one, work1ng 1n Galha and Me1gs Outpat1ent chmc s routmely anc:l 1n the Jackson Outpatient chn1c as needed FOR SAlE BusrN~ ..__•Oiiil~ioi'OiiKiilttii1JNtiiilflioi'Y;,.,.r ~J:J rIO HELP WANTil> EMT's/Paramed1cs Ltf e Ambulance, Gallla county stat1on, IS currently hmng Please apply w1th m 1740)446·7930 Fast growmg bus1ness Cash1ers and cooks needed tor all shtfts Full and partlime Send resume to Dally Sentinel. PO Box 729·8, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Full t1me waitress. apply m person at the Hohday Inn HEY DRIVERSI HERE IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO COME GROW WITH US Kuntzman Truckmg, an 80 year old established company w1th termmal s m Alhance and CoiUfTibus OH IS open1ng a new facility 10 P1keton, OH to begm opera· t1ons February 1, 2004 Only hard workmg , expenenced drivers w1th a clean MVR and a m1n1mum of two years expe r1ence need apply WE HAVE INtnAL OPENINGS FOR 1 5 COMPANY DRIVERS AND 15 OWNER OPERATORS Leave The Cold Behind! Now htnng g1rls anc:l guys to work and travel the USA 2 weeks pa1d tra1nmg. travel expenses pa1d Call Mary (866)871 ·2274 o t YL to t NEEDED for busy salon SASSY SCISSOR! 0 740)441·1660 740i256-6336 meeting sales goals II you have a positive att1tude are a selt·starter, a team player we would like to tal k to you Must be de pend~ble and have reliable transportation Please senct resume to 352 Second Ave nue, Gallipolis, OH 4563·1 Attn Diana Harless PosiUon offers all company benefitS Including health, denial, vision and ltte lnsur· anca, 401k, paid vacation, and personal days. Plaasa· send resume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Medical Office Receptionist eXp. preferred. computers & typing sktlls a musi Mall resume to Bo)( EB 12 200 Main Sl Pl. Plaasanl, wv 25550 or faJC resume to (304)675-7600 0 h 1 ~~~~~';;;~u:!hing 110 1• 110 HELPWANTED Nurall'lQ Now's the t1me to discover a challenging new ca reer alter n ative Correctional Nursing with CMCI 0! New 3 bedroom 2 bath Only $995 down and only $194 36 per month Ca ll Karena 740-385-7671 Very clean usecl 3 bec:l room/2 bath $9995 00 W1U help w1th dehllery Call N1kl$ 740·385-9948 Woodland Centers, Inc Is jW J\tiONEY a not·for·proflt private 1 __ T() L<HN community mental health center serv1ng Gallla, Behind ln your Mortgage J k d M I an e gs or In Foreclosure., Don't ac son Counties Competitive Sell or hie Bankruptcy benefits Salaries and Serv1ces Guaranteed Call package Including paid ALL -STATE S MORTGAG E vacation and s1ck time, 13 paid holidays, retirement MEDIATION 1·888-615-8673 ext 490 plan, health, life and disability Insurance offered. Positions w111 be filled contingent upon funding . Please send Resumes to Sherry Gordon, Manager TURNED DOWN ON of Human Resources , SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Woodla'nd Centers, Inc .• No Fee Unless We Wm• 3086 State Route 160 , -888 582-3345 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. HF.LP WANJliD I''"' W1nter Sale Stock # D-308 44X2 6 3 bedroom 2 bath DeliVered and set up on A f1ve coarse foundation w1th heal pu1lp only S39 900 00 Coles Mob1le Homes 1521'6 us 50 I: Athens Oh1o 45701 (740 )592 1972 Where You Gel Money's Worth" [All~ Your & AlHUGE JU \1 I·SI Ill ~10 BtJSINL~ TKAININl. Gallipolis Career College ANNOUNCEMENT (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446 4367 Posting Date January 9. 1-800·2 14 0452 2004 www galllpOII scareercollege com A ~ g #90·05 -12748 FULL TIME COMMUNICA S<.liOO!.'i · We' ve got a great future TIONS CE NTER OPERATOR ISO ·IN~UCilON awattmg you ~1th all the advantages you deserve The Un1vers 1ly of A1o You'll enjoy a srilaller pat1ent Grande mv1tes applications GED load , greater var1ety & for the pOSIIIOn ol full t1me Gel your HS eqUivalency autonomy, a slower pace. Commumcat1ons Center d1ploma w1th our easy home l~ss paperwork and more Operator study course 1·800·569· mvolvement , support and 2163 ext 310. collaboration than you can Aespons1b11tt1es tor thiS fuJI 70 fmc:l 1n a hoSpital or other t1me 12 month po SitiOn MISCULANF.Ol!S health care senmg mclude but are not 11m1ted to route mcommg, outgo1ng Contact us now to learn and spec1al calls and per Cemetery Lots for sale what opportumlles ex1st !or form1ng var1ous receptiOnist K1rklanc:l Memonal Gardens h1ghly mottvated profeSSIOn - dulles lor the umverSIIy stu- No,335·A 2 Lots $1,075 All four lots $2 000 (304)675· als like yourselft dent ce nter area by greeting 3222 and recetvmg VISitors, deter Lakin Correctional c,nter m1ntng needs anc:l prov1d1ng for WomanWest necessary 1nforma110n and Floral couch· love seal pr1ce Good co nd1t1 on Columbia, WV d1rec11ng people to appropn $300.00. (740)992-3601 ate sources "RNs-FT/PT/Per Diem Free removal of used appli Nights . A h1gh school c:ltploma. or ances 1n the Gall!pohs area •RN·FT (temp) eqUivalent. 1s requtrec:l Ca ll (740)441 -1690 *LPN·Per Diem Prev1ous expenence 1n tele180 •CMAs· n/Days WAI'<TED phOne operator selling pre· ,• To Do f errec:t Prev1ous clerical Call Chrlstl Hendrix e~e p er1ence helpful Phone (304) 674·2440 Georges Por table Sawmill x2029 or 800.222·621 5 • All applicants must subm~ t a dorJ't haul yollr logs to the 9541 letter ol mterest and resume mill JUSt call 304-675-1957 Fa• (304) 674.0163 mcludmg the names of three E m a references on or before House mamt en ance All Chendrb:Ocmsstl.com January 23. 2004 to Ms type s of repair Carpentry lnsulatmg Phylhs Mason . SPHA Pa1nt1ng CMS D1rector ol Human Rool1ng 20 yea rs exper1· www.cmlltl,com flesources, Un1vers1ty of Rto ence Call (740)3 67·0437 EOEJAAP/DTR Granc:le, P:O BoK 500, A1o Housecleaning Business or Granda. OH 45674 fmail· hOmes weekly biweekly or pmasdb@ no edy fax 740month ly References Call Oh10 Operating Eng1neers 245· 4909 (7 40)256-9065 Apprenttceshlp & Tram1ng Program EEO/AA Employer Not,A Company iUS! an hon· Local 18 est handyman Haulmg · 4-Year Apprenticeship Gutters - chtmneys OOQ 2004 APPLICATION QATES JObs. (304)682·2 196 Ja n 26 27, 28 & Plan0 Tu mng 33 year s ex pe· Feb 5, 6, 7 nence tn trl·coun ty area ~ ooam to 3 OOpm Charles Scott (740) 446· 1:::.!.:!:~;,_-.;;__ _.J 2932 , Gallipolis. QhOperating Engineers , ~m the men and women _ Sybsittute Teacher A1de lor Terl's Home Serv1ces who operate and re ~alr the 'C:h 1ld,, Care· Center must Q U a .I I I y equipment thai bOIIds haVt1 ·~ qnte,rest and des1re Aesldenllai!Commercla l America! to wo rk with young ch il dren Cleaning, Professtonal Fasl Reply to Magic Years Day Service. Affordable Aales "Earn AI You Learn .. Care Center 201 -High St Free Est1ma1es. (304)593Point Pleasant WV 25550 2301 (Leave Message) We will be acceptin g appl1· cations, with a $10 00 cash Support Servlcea Worktr· Wan!lnQ to s1t w1th elderly non-refundable fee at the Feoated- Woodland Centers, lac:ly dally from 8·2 30 Call following location Inc ,. a Com munity mental Tobl Hilt (LeQn 458·1088 ) health aQency servi ng Login Training Center southeastern Ohio for 30 Will do baby$lrttng tn my 30410 Stl'llwn Road years Is seeking qualified hOme FuiHirue and part · time openings Non-smok· Logon, OH •31 38 applicants for the posttlon of chnstlan home 1-888-38!5-2567 • Support Services Worker. ln'g EOE Candidates must possess a (740)446·3128 - - - - ' ' - - - - - -- High School Diploma or Ownor-OporotO<t/ Flto1 GED. The successful candiOwnert Needed. date will prov1de clencal 'PercenJage Paid on the support services (reception, Gross billing and medtcat records IUmg) to an outpatient clinic ~, Past e)lperlence with multi' Home Every weekend ple line telephones, dat ~ *Call 800-852-236:2 tor entry and working m an appJ~a1[o~ and lnlormallon I ' - SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS For Sale 79 106 Acres River VIeW prodUCing Oil & gas wells $125.000 304· 529-7106 alter Spm HOMES FOil S~t.E 3 bedroom house 2 bath wlall ac hec:l garage. on 1 acre, Sl At 124 ou t of Rutland Close to new school $48 000 00 [740)992·3194 POSITION 1' :=k~g~~~~·~~~~~. C.Mf!lilirWilcll 1. ' Fleetwood mobtle home for sale 2 br CfA porch out bid· lake over payments 304675-3146 <?HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends lha ou do bus1ne ss w1th peo le you know and NOT _to end money through I he ma1l until VOI.l have mve s11 ' ~at ed the offenng . EOE!AA Employer ~:~~~~~~:~~;a~~~~~c~' ~~~ ~~~~;~en~~~ler~:J'oiiE ~~c:t dally Irlbune com © 2004 by NEA, Inc. www comics .com DeltveryfiNarehouse person neededJ full Ml9, Immediately openmg. mus t have good dnv1ng record, apply at L1fe Style FurOIIiue. 8S6 M~dt Homu Health Agency, 3rd Ave . Gallipolis 9-5 no Inc seekmg part-time phone calls Adm1mstrat1ve Support person tn the Gallipolis, Ohio 01strlct Ctrculat1on Sales area Must h1gh a H1gh Manager (Full hme posltton) School Diploma and three Responsibilities Include years related bus mess GalltpoltS, Ohio 45631 Or e·ma tl to pbarke rCmy Mnuu.f HnML'> '-------_.1 Chnstlan Rock BantLneeds male vocalist II tnterested, FOR MORE INFORMA· call (740)441·1236. ask lor TION, CALL BUCK AT 1~Jo_~~p_h____________ 600·871·1949 Class A Cpl Drivers Beg1nn1ng Monday, Jan Wanted 19th M1n of 1 year exp Medica l Ins 401 K Home weekenc:ls, domtCIIe m Jackson, OH Sign Bonus, 34cent per m11e. 95% No touch NO NYC freight Call 1·8Q0.652·2362. II\\\( I \I HFLP WAN'JlJ) Lanc:l tor sale· 90 acres development laM along SA 143 near Hamsonvllle (hiQh & dry) (740)742-3033 N1ce mob1le home s1 tes availabl e S115 per mon th 3 bedroom remodel ed Includes water se .... er trash 2003 . new heat pump,, ca l1 (740)992·2167 plumb1ng, electnca1 carpet hardwood fl oors M1c:ldleport i 740)992-232 1 (740)4 16· 0815 J4 10 HOUSES 4br 2 1/2Ba locatec:l at 2906 fUR REN'I Ann1ston Dr Pt Plea 1304 )6 17· $79.500 2' be"droom hou se m 23801(304]617-9922 mo Gallipolis S550 8 rm Ranch full basemen! (740)44 1·0 194 3 bedroom 2· 112 baths 2· 2 bedroom 1n town $375 1/2 ac res FR . covered mo {740)441 0194 dec~ $99 900 no land con ta cts [740)446-21 96 2 bedroom Middleport ptu s depos1t $300 (740)992·0175 G:t 2 BR' water/trash pa1d no pets references S c:lepos ll reqUired near por ter 388· 1100 All real estate advert1smg In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of t968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, llmll11f10n or d1 scnmmat1on based on race, color, religion, se~~: tam1hal status or national ongm, or any tntenUon to make any such preference, limltl'lllon or d1scrlm1natlon ·· ThiS newspaper will not knowmgly accept advertisements for real estste whleh lA 1n violation or the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all LJweUings advertised in thlt newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. 238 112 1st Ave 2 br 1 eath furmshed kitchen oil street park1ng No pets $355/mo plu s ut1h11es Deposit and reference (740)446-4926 2br Reference s & depoSit No ~e1s 1304)675·5162 rooms 1 bth stove refnc:lg . AJC furni shed No pels 260 State St . $:350 per mo $350 dep Renter pays ufll Ael reqli1red (7 40) 446 0076 4 House lor rent 3 room balh e\ectnc heat No pets Reference requ1red t304)675-6453 Pt Pleasant large 4 br . 1 1/2 ba ve ry pnvate. fenced yard lease relerences & For Sale or Ren t 3 bed· se'c dep reqwed $550 a room . 2-car garage Ranch mon no pets (304)67 4Addav1lle school d1str1ct 6 146 304·675-3348,ask for Two 2BR 1Btl'l .homes. Oebb1e Kmgsbu ry AC:l near. Hamsonv111e Both relatively FORECLOSURE! new. $400 per month plus 4 bed 4 bath hOuse only ut1llttes . secunty Utillly $9 900 tor llstmgs call depos1ts requued No pels. 1"800 "719' 3001 ext 1144 no smoktng . (740)742·3033 Home w11h 3 Acres m West Columbia across from 420 MOBDL HOME'! FOR REII1' Ballllelc:l Pnced beiQw appraisal $45 0.00 (304)773·5343 ~ 96 9 12x60 Schultz 2br ll!ll!p-M!"""'o8••"~~H~o'"~-,ES-., electnc heat ale $250 a month+utllltlles no pets or ro'ii'"SALE ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,... FOR SALE ask1ng $3000 ....., f1rm (304)675-487 4 2003 16K80 Oal<wood. 3 bedroom. 2 bath wlappll- 2 bedroom mobile home for ances. must be moved . rent Newly remoc:le led evenings (740)949·2446 Am bels1de Dnve, Kerr $275 month, $200 deposit 97 mob1le home rec:luced to References req41rec:l Now sell 14x80 3 br ,2 ba , AC. all available i 740)388-80}0 appliances. WID ready to move 1n Lol 24 Family Pnde 2 Bedroom mobile home 1n MH Park 274- 1833 or 304--' Aacme area NO PETS 261·3816 (740)992·5856 < �f • www.mydailysentinel.com IVants to Oakwood mobile Mme. 14X80 3 bedroom. 2 bath, total etec1ric, central $21,500.00. Can I'T10Ve or rent lot lor $100. Call (740)992-9263 Mobile Home -lor rent. 3br wlwasher & dryer, stove & ref. ('104)576-9991 - Nice 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home includes water. sewer. trash, no pets. starting at $300 per month . call (74Q)992-2167 Traile r tor rent. 1deal tor one or two people. No pets. ref.erences. (740)44~·0161 r·Al=l= Phillip Alder tlumk t~ IIUIIDU •·U.stone •Sand•Din 740-985-3564 NOW OPEN Under New Ownership M-Thur 5-9 pm Fri- Sat 5-10 pm L....... Pomeroy Eagles 2171 "Fast Eddie" Band Friday & Saturday 8:00- 12:00 there for John ~r. Thanks to nry sorrit~-law Dlif!id Dailey for Iris cmrsollnj words·. Thanks to Holzer Homr Health ond thrropy, tspecially Amy. Sire wos God senr 10 us. Thanks • to Cremeell5 Funrra/ Honu for their kind11ess aud 2 bedroom apt. St. AI . 160 past Holzer. · $475 mo. (740)44 1-0194. 2 Furnished small apart· -ments lor rent. Living room. "1dtchen , bedroom. & bath . :S275. each all utilities paid -lexcept electric. (304)675-1365 :4 room apt. $450 +deposit. -No pets. Call (740)367-7015 'before 8pm r ....... ....., A~'O~RR'IJ:~ . While you bowl at FA.RM MASON BOWLING LANES EQuiPMENT Popular D J from 9;00 pm til Midnight Cover charge ol $5.00 beginning at 9:00 G low Bowling - Black Li ght s Come Join lhe Pa~yl Reservations available tor 6:00 and 9:00, All bowling games regular pn ce. Open at 6:00 pm Com er of Pomeroy & For Lease : 2 lloor. spacious. totally remodeled, 2. bedrooms. 1 112 baths. unfur· nished apt. New HVAC and appliances. $600/month. plus utilities. Downtown Gallipolis. Security and Key depQ:Eiit required. No pets. Releren ces required . (740)446-6882, 8:00 to 5:00 Furnished one bedroom Apt clean. no pets. Must be willing to give references. Phone. (304)675· 1386 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and . Rive rside Apartments in Middleport. Fr.om $295-$444. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. Middleport. North 4th Ave .. 2 br tul'nleihed apt., dep. & ref., no pets. (740)992-{)1 65 New Haven, 1 br. furnished apt., dep. & ref .. no pets , (740)992-0165 Sillgle bedroom apt . Gallipolis. Washer ~dr yer hook- up. Appliances, elfstreet parking. Wate r paid, no pets, deposit. $270 month. After 6pm 740·4464043; Day 740-339-3063. Tara Townhou se Apartments, Very Spacious, f2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security 304-773-5300 '112 Deposit Required. Days: 740_446_3481 ; E'.'enings : ...:.;---~----.., ~111. 10 HOUSEIIOI.D f'40 27 in. Mitsubishi co lor t.v. picture in picture. Excellent Washer $95; Dryer $95 ; conpi4ion. $!5 Call elect r 1c range $95. GE (740)388-04 16. · refrigerator, lrostlree 5125; - - - - - - c - -- Kenmo're washer/dryer set Couch & Love seat lor sale $350; Hot point 1 yr. old excellent condition washer/dryer set $190; 576-2663 Upright freezer $125; co uch, love seat & chair $250; dinDeluxe queen head boardw/ ing table $25: Broylehill chai r mirrors & w/ drawers $SO: fu ll size bed with box $350.00 call alter 2pm.304·· springs & mattress $95 . 593-0830 Queen size box sp1ings ~ matlress set $ 150; twin size Dining ·room suite , china box springs & mattress $80. cabi net. tabl'e & six chairs. Skaggs Appliance bedroom suite. bed. chest & 76 V1ne Street Street ~resser, Chest freezer. eOO (740)446-7398 tables. oddS 8. endS. (740)446-3053. SI'OKilNG (;{_)()OS Good Used Appliances, Re conditioned and NWTF Knigh'tln line Muzzle Guaranteed. Washers. Dr.yers. Ranges. and Loading Shot Gun. ·New in Aetrlgerators, Some start at bmc . ' $400 firm . Call 0~2;::45;:;·;:; 50:;;4~ 7 .._ . _ _.., $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 /i7!\14ir Vine St.(740)446-7398 Arii1QUF.~ Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio Buy or sell Riverine (740) 446-744 4 H77-830· AntiqUes . 11 24 East Main 9162. Fre~ Estimates, Easy on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740financing, 90 days sa me as 99?-2526 . Russ Moore, cash . Visa/ Master Caro owner Drive- a- little s8ve alot ° i Lo.-------,..1 ~o e11erc1se oflos Treadmill, e l ect r~ ~175: Sears ~It Massage o. Ca ll (7401441 -044 1. ~Weight? I5'JO MISCEU.ANEOUS MERCHANDISE Dell Dimension 4400 PC, to niany detail s to · list, ThOmpsons · Appliance & $1000.00 304-593-0 830 Repair- 675 · 7388 · For sale, call after 2 pm. re-conditioned automatic --------washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electr ic Englande r .Pellet burning · 1 up to 2200 sq. 11 . ranges, air conditioners, and s1ove hea wringer washers. · Will do · built in airwash & blower repairs on major brands in system brass louve rs & winshop. or at your home. dow trim. corne r stand & exhaust system $650 call 458-2552 Used FurMure Store , 130 Bulaville Pike. mattresses, dressers , couches, JET · bunkbeds, rec liners, what~ AERATION MOTOR S nots. Grave monuments . Repaired, New & Rebuilt In (740)4 46-4782. Gallipolis, Stock. Call Ron Evans, I · OH. Hrs 10·4 (M·SJ. Sun. 800-537-9528 by appt 1989 GMC 5-15 4WD longbed. 4.3 V-6, mileage 139,000 . price $2,500. Phone: (7401446-2519 or (740)709-1 661. 2001 Chevy S-10, 15.000 7 Horses very gentle, k 1d miles. Ca ll (740)446-0864. sate healthy had all shots 88 Ford 314 ton w/lift gate, $600.00 $1 ,500.00 $2000.00 OBO (304)6827401742-3602 2196 MLo;cEU.ANEOUS Goons !Neea 1980 F-150, 300-6 cy l., 2 WD, 4 speed. $650 OBO. (740)367-5041. r Thi rd St .. Mason . WV MERCIL\NJJISE p40 HAY& 95 Dodge 4x4 PU. $4,600; 98 Ford F-150. $5.200; 98 Ranger 4114, $3,600 ; 97 Mazda PU, $2,350: 00 Chevy S-10 PU $3,500; 88 Chevy Silverado, $2,850: 93 Nissan PU. $1,500: 93 Ranger -auto $2,000; 98 Ford Windstar. $2,600: 95 Ford F-150 PU, $2,500; 95 Chevy PU, 55,000 miles. . $4,500. B&D Auto Sales Hwy. 160 N. (7 40)446-8865 Kenmore chest freezer 15 ,8 GRAIN cube tee t $ 75 ceramic kilm 19 112 inches deep $275 1,000 lb_ Round bale of Ca ll (304)576·2668 miJCed grass hay. $15. Call -----c---~ (740)245-5047 Krell antique grand piano in good condition $1000 dol- 100. 5JC5 round bales of Iars. 5 yr old clover hay. Call (740).256thoroughbredlquate r horseoo -::_1:..:1.:. . -~----$500 895-3943 For safe: Square bales of NEW 'AND USED STEEL alfal fa and. orchard grass , Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar cl7_40_):..:9_49_·_26_5_7_ _ __ For Concrete.. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Hay Auctions ·held il16104 Flamlngubyra KY , 1124104 Gratmg For Drains, AA Truck Stop In Lewis Driveways & Walkways. L&L County KV. and 2n1o4 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Mgyay!lle. 'KY, Buy and Sell Tuesday. Wednesday 8. Friday. Bam-4 :30pm. Closed, ~~y or Str~~ .~Y the_squalr~ Thursday, Saturday & ~ e or ro . In vano~s 0 , Sunday. (740)44 6- 7300 s1ze~ . A.uc!IOns. beg1n at noon . ra1n or _shme. Conract H UIIJ>ING Auction Manager Jim Grant SUPI,.JI-.:.1\ lor more detai ls 606·883..__ _oiliioiriiiiiiilo-r' 3289 OR 606·584~0143. ' VANS& 4-WDs 02 Honda Odessy E11 . 10.500 miles. Excellen t condition . $ 24 .000 _ Call (740 )245 _92 14 _ t r I i I I ~""'--"""---., ~~10 Auros $500 . For listings1-800-719· 3001 ext 3901 1965 Chevy Impala. Black, 2 door, 283 Pow~;tr glide. Rally power steering . wheels . $2.200, (740)3799036 . l ! "--llliiAiiCOSSOIIIE'iii,iiiiiiiiiiiiioorl 96 For.d Pid< Up. w ·recked, straig ht 6 motor, standard tranSmission, 4 new tires 740-645-2950, or 740·388· 0173. 1989 BMW excellent co ndi- Flbergl&ssTruck TopperlorS lion 567 _2663 bed. Dark blue, excellent . condition . $300, call 1998 Dodge Neon: 75,000 (740)245·5047. ·-miles, cruise. tilt, air. $1.85.0 :..:_:..::..:c...:==-----OBO. 740-256·9031 or 740=25-=-6-.:: 12=33=-. ____ 2000 Plymou th Neon. auto, s6.ooo miles, $3,300 (740)256-6346 . 2001 Pontiac suntiro. 2 «. r•a ··-~~~ .&Mrft\1-. .~:,o~-.-u,:.l.., • .,.., '-lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-J BASEMENT wAtERPROOFING ;.,======:-• ,. •' i. J 111 ;) 2 J 8 7 Dealer : North Vulnerable: Neit h er FRANK & EARNEST w~t..L, wEt..t.. --· YOUfl CAf~ MANLEYS ROBERT SELF STORAGE BISSEll Let me do 1\ for youl CONSTRUCDDN UNIA'S PAINTING 97 Beech St. • Complete oaJaa5-41ao middleport, OH Remodeling .ff;>UiflT. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! ' •• •• BARNEY J40-H2-1m (740) 992-3194 ' 992-6635 Stop & Compare · Hill's Self Storage Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 -. :;,:z: ~io·,,_.~o•li3o•· :, 1,1,_. 1-800-822~0417 Hours THE BORN LOSER ' I": & 1/1 4/1 mo . pd HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Ulilities • , GL(>.S>Y:':> Fli<l'\l'< &.LIE.I/E.::O I~ ' \)\ IJE~\f' Y ING OUR fUNDY .. 5I-It 5f\OP5 "'' M.f-..N'< mm~ti'\T s-roREs 1 C u s tom Van D eal er· West Surth 1 ... I • P~n :l "'Pas::o 6 ... Ubi. 5 ... llhl 5• Pass Pass Db!. All pllss OOP 1 CO,O.,O::H W"'NTS U S . B,O.,CI'- I N and Rnancial Sar\;ces, Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone: 843 -5264.' Tt-UO:RE' auT I 'M JUST GONNA HIWE WH,O.,T ,O.,BOUT , TO TRY TO WORK MY VJ,O.,Y OUT OF IT' THERE'S. NO OTHER '.J"'Y! '(OUR TRAS-H TALKING SLUMP~ ~MEAN . Hartwell House · U ff • Room AdditiOns & ~· Gifts & Gift/Jaskets for all of .;:J I your lro/iday needs UPS Shipping Services ··• : . Holiday H rs. : Mon I 0-8 pm: · £t:: V.C. YOUNG Ill ~ 992 -6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local L T- Th I 0-6 pm . ·: Fri. & S11t. 10·5 pm: Sun. Noon • 4pm 100 ··. E. Main . BECAUSE 'f'OV DON'T I-lAVE AN'f' S~EEP.. ·.· .··. ·. ~ U~iSzt.«c~«r~«r·~~ Sunset H'ome Construction Room Additions, Garages, Pole Roofs, Sieling, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More BE OUT OF Mt{ MIND.. .· ' . 4.0-9.9.2-7.696 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Bryan Reeves New Homes, I MUST BE A S~EPI-I : :BETTY l.OSING ~UGE: AND STI I..L GeT'! lN(; REWARDEDWHAT !)CE.SnlAi m.PARE: -rni'.M fOR'? &t.II·JG CEO's? 740-742-341 J&L Eledric Licensed & Bonded • . Ph 74D-!19i-09l3 Cell740·591-l 073 • :GARFIELD 'I.L. - P11li11/1 ~ fVJ«' fli\l,.,~ H'1gh IXIll Dry 0 Pomeroy, Ohio Halesh M..Patel MD,FACP 740 992 5232 • • ' 740·992·7953• 0 0 PATEL CLINIC HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Gerages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types ~~ 1HIS ].!AS seeN A L.ONGr. L-ONG- PAt,> IMPORTS Athena 33795 t'liland Rd. .,; .. , ~~~~~~ • Internal Medicine Medical Oncology 530 West Union Street Suite C Athellll, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 592-5918, Office Hours: 8am ~5pm (Mon.Fri) 1 ·· +A With only three deals remaining in tne final.ol last year's Bermuda Bowl. Italy led the United States by eight international match poi nts (omps) . 290-282 . These boards were dynamite . At the lirst table , the Italian s reached five clubs by South. This contract wOuld surely have tailed, and often quoted is the saying that the five-level belongs to the opponents. But in wi ld auction, it Wasn't impossible from West's point of view that th ey could maKe five of a red su1t However, they had a slight misunderstanding, ending in !il(e diamonds doubled instead of five he~rts doubled. Declarer Meckstroth ruffed the club-ace lead 1n lhe dummy (West), look the two top trumps, and playe d a heart to his ace_. • But Sou th rulle~ and ca~hed lour blacksuit tricks for three down: 500 to Italy. (Fove hearts doubled woul~ probably have cost only 300.) In th 1S auciion, Bob Hamman (South) opened' one club, strong and artificial. West's fi rst double advert1sed extra values; East's double asked his partner to pick a red suit at the f1ve- level. Now: surely Paul Soloway (Nor th) should have doubled. When he passed, Soulh thought his partner h,ad something in diamonds_ West started with three round s of diamonds. After· that , if declarer had drawn trumps. he Wou ld have eventually lost ·a spade. And when instead he ruffed au of hi s low spades in the du mmy, East overruffed the third. Either route meant minus 300. The net result was wOrth ., 3 imps to Italy and the team now le d by 21. The match looked over work Solo DOWN meas. 4 Designate 37 Disguise item 38 Quick·dry fabrics 40 Surgical tool 5 Chandelier pendant 6 Olive 7 Misled 8 Japanese mart!alarl 48 Leprechaun •s events land 29 Nobelist - Wiesel 33 Baseball VIP 35 Poker 49 Rabbit's foot 51 Flight dlr. 53 Tack on winnings 36 Reacts to pepper by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are crested lrom Q.JJtal•ons I:!\' lamous peoole. paS1 an-d present 1HI5 PAY -15 ReAL.L.t,> ZIPPING 81,> ' ~--" COUL.P ! BORROW A CUP OF !,lOUR PAt,>? requ ifled today, base your conclusions solely on existing, realisti C premiS'§!:S ARI ES (March 21-April1 9)- Be guarded in your co nve.rsations with otherS today ---'especially if a cOnfidentia l matter shouk:f COITle up. Don't assume the other person knows what you know and talk: too freely. TAU RU S (April '2o-May 20) - You might get some good Ideas about 'modifying a social arrangement you'l l be ·sharing wi th others today, but don't do so without discussing it wit.h them. Wha t suits you r,nay not suit oth ers. GEMINI (May 21-Ju ne 20) - When it . comes to matters where your reputation is on th e line, don't press your luck too far. Dame Fortune could be looking the other way just when you mighl need her the most. CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) - . Easy cho res that you can do automatically could be the very ones th ai cause you th e bigge:st problems today_ Focus your fu ll attention at. all times on every task you have to perform LEO (J uly 23-Aug . 22) .- Be extra alert and wary when out shopping today. There's · a good chance a sharp ie may Ofler you something on the side in order to entice you to go along with hiS or hei' bum deal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Although thefe is ample opportunity around you today, you must not treat yoUr good luck with Jndillerence Grab your break s where and when they come. because they won't be there later. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Quantity of work is not th e same as quality ol work You won't want the boss to think that if th ere is little value to your rnot1or1 and effort ~ you might as well not 6ven be there SCORP IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - There IS a strong chance that yo u could have a tendency to overindulge today if you're not careful. Have a good time wi th your friends . but don·rget carried away with too much of , anything. . ' , SAGITTAR IUS (Ntlv. 23-DeC:. 21) ~ Be supportive of !amity members today Instead of comparing them to othe rs . What you 'see in the people arou(1d you is only the side that they want the world to see Everyone has shortcomings CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It is always lmportan1 to think you r moves through carelully belore embarking on any Ventur.e or project, but today this will be come more vital because you could tend to be a bit Impulsive. c1pner stands for arotl'ler Today ·s clue: Vequals P · . z0 Eacn lener m me ZR RC B ZLM ' R ZR' L RCB OZMKMNB Z' PB TF A H F DB FM HB RCKM LCBDZOO , NFHVKMI. K R R K N C H B MR L K NJBKMBD. " PKNAAH GFCM WKDDIHFDB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Art is not a paslome, but a poieslhood." - Jean Cocteau "Repetition IS the death ol art " - A N Whitehead · (c)2004 by NE A. Inc. 1-23 ~~:i:~:~' scc~JJlA-lGt-~s· l"itul lily CLAY l . POLLAN iellers of 0 Qf!ononge four s.:rombled words Il-- r ::!: the be· low to form fovf words RE YP A R .=-T-~ . ..,....:..:, 11 1 1 1 1 =--, -1 I UTAL V I f--T-T"'--r-;-'1--i I I I' I ~=~·==·==-==·=~­ M:;=~ H A Y E•.::...r--l 0 . I I" I I I Old timer lo ano lhe~ 'I don'l do all that needs to be done. I not find anything to do, When ll00k fO r SOmething tO i-.":- I I(; I· If I I I •· rs · ~=~·::;=·===-~~-=~.., might ~~~ T 0 ML A R _ _ _ _ _ 0 _ vov i • •. ~ompl~te !he chvd l_• quoted b~ t.Oing in the mi:UtnQ words de¥_~lop from SCRAM-InS ANSWERS Sl~p N(l. 3 b.elo"N, . , Jangle :orown . Ruler- Doubly- JpURNEY . A college professor peaked my interest 1n educalmn whe n she lokl the class, 'Success is not a desttnation i!'s a JOURNEY!'' . . ARLO & JANIS 1 Beans, .18e'1'f'e MOG 1c ' •'" in jeans 27 Rostrum 28 Current CELEBRITY CIPHER No ... wa~-r: ."'T'HaT!S h::."T How 11 Goes . 13e.ans heart's tender touch and warmt11~f tears and smiles along with the cutting edge core, well, you can count on osl 39 Prowled 40 Thai neighbor 41 NotwHhstanding 43 I.e. words 44 Bam topper 45 Marine bird 47 Name • orders 1 Meshwork 2 ~Ivy 's roa~ 3 Nothing, to Juan i'He More: Ybw e. a~ ~e. MoRe 1bU feeL ~-n-eR ·· If medical care·ls all about cBring with 9 Skylight locale t 0 Not home t t Prohibit t9 Use henna 2t Gists 24 Compilation 25 Grassy spot 26 Follow 58 Ready 59 Breeze Fll!et a f!sh Capture 'rV spots Shade tree Impress greatly • 35 Air pump are ·delayed, it would put you in a serioUs bind. PIS CES (feb. 20-March 20) - There's nb r'oom for. wishfu l thinking in your affairs at th is lime, 50. il a serious judgment call is PEANUTS Locatetl ;, Historic Downtown Pomeroy . · 24 27 30 31 32 34 Saturday, Jan. 24, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol The ye'ar ahead may be a lime of we'eding out the debris in your life anc:l concentrating only on those projects or ventu res that can contribute to your growth. Keep in mind what direction you wa nt to head in and stay on course AQUARIUS {Ja n. 20-Feb. 19) - Treat your resources respectfully today and deal only with what you have at hand. 11 the replacemenls or replenishments you're e,.;pecting t1EY , PAL, I'I/E S EEN BETTER. DRIBBLING AT. . . UH ... IN A ... Uf\ ... ~~4f'~4f'?S~4f'?S'q CARPENTER SERVICE Pctl>!> 49 Nature preserve 50 Alphabet ender 52 Zeus' wife 54 Baxter or Bancroft 55 Mountain curve 56 Roman poet S7 Do garden • locale - . . 'lllrllxliiY: My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance Rust Pass creator bread Corn Belt state Kennedy and Koppel Feeling lousy Zen riddle Surprise anacks Consolidate Sock hop ~3 Flop AstroGraph BIG NATE NNotme! YOUNG'S Buildings, .... "I f'eellike l'mout on a limb!" 740~992·7953 Remodellrtg · • New Garages • EleclriCet & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Palnling • P11tlo and Porch Decks Reduced Winter Rates 1"': "q "W .V's # I C h evy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM · 20 22 Answer to Prwviout Punt' 'a [10'x10' 610'x20') IJ~ 'S!)(10' t8 The lead increases dramatically fLOw C~flTAINt.. Y IS A t..ITTL~ 29670 Bashan Roa d R aci ne, Ohio 45771 740-949' 2217 17 A K !I 8 :1 Ol'ening lead: • Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local r.eterencea fur~ nlshed . Established 1975. 96 Oldsmobile Clerra 4- Ca ll 24 Hrs, (740) 446door, power steering, 0870, Roge rs Basement . brakes. windows. cruise Water.prooflng . control. A/C , 101,000 mil es. Good condition. Well main- --c---c-~c-­ tained. $2,500.00 (740) 949- Superior ~ome 2849 ~ Maintenance . We do all repairs on homes, plumbing, 99 Chevy Monte Carlo Z34. carpentry, etc. water tanks. Block wlblack leather lnterl- (740)446-2805. or, sunroof, on·star, hands· tree phone-system, fu lly loaded, 6'7K mue s, excellent con~ltlon. $8,000, (740)3792719. Pontiac Bonneville, nice running car, $2,500. Call (740)446·8585 • • t6 repair cylinders. Suuth s If s I e_. torage door, 30,000 miles , CO, auto, $4,500.(740)25~·1 6 18 . • liO R SALE 1592. II 2 ,\(JBii • Q 8 .. ... AKQI03 CALL T&D HYDRAULI CS, ask for Terry @ 740-985 -4384 FREE ESTIMATES! 79 Bass.Trucker Boat. 16 tl:. • Trolling Motor & Fish Finder, with trailer $1,400. German Rottweiler puppies $500!. Hondas. Chevys. · 4 . 317. 740 4 6 9 for sale. Mother & fa ther on Jeeps. etc 1 POLICE premises. Ca ll (740)288- IMPOUNDS Cars !rom Auro PA.KTS & ' • ¥ su oth .t. d 1 mo 2000 S-550 Diesel , 4 door, 4•4. $24.000. Colli740)446Block, brick. sewer pipes, Hay for sale $1.75 bale c811 9317 . wi ndows. lintels. etc. Claude lor details (304)882-2575 2001 Dodge Dakota, club Winters. Rio Grande, OH Hay for sa le: Large round ca b. V6 , auto. 4x4, 18,000 Call 740-2 45-5121. miles. $1 1.300. (740)256bales. 740·9Q2-7015. 6346. PETS Hay lor Sale: Round and IUR SAtE Square bales. Barn kept . 92 Ford Bronco, full size, Ph : 304-675-1743 or 740- 4WD, $2000, 740-742 -2420 _ _ 2 female CKC Jack Russell 446 1104 pupp1es _ Wormed/Shots. .:..:_:..._:..:_:...______ 98 F150, 4x4, V6, 5-speed, $150 each . (740)256-6 341 . Round bales $12.50 Square 79.000 miles. $7,500. bales 2nd~cUttlng grass (740)256.~346. 2 Rat terrier puppies, only,2 $2.50. · •Ear corn $2.50 a · 99 Olds Silhouene, premier born 1n litter_. 6 weeks old. 1· bushel. Ground ear corn package , flip down TV, VCR, male 1-female. (740)256$4 .50 1o r 100 pounds. loaded. 90.000 miles, white. 1997 (740)992·2623 $6,795.00 (740)742-3802 CKC registe red Cocker Round baleS of hay. Phone Spa niel puppies. Talis (7 40)388-8823. MmoRcran r1ocked and dew claws remove d , F.1rst s hots an d Squa re bB.Ies tor sale. 1st wormed. Asking $250:oo and 2n d cutting. $2.00 and 2003 Ar tie Cat 400 $4500. (740)742-2525 $3 .00 per bale. (74 0)2 4 5· ;!301;4~-7~7.,;;3:;; ·50=98~~--., - - ' - - - - - - - - 9044. Bo··~&S~~"" Full-blooded Malless. vet a u•un., chec ked on 1-13-03, 5/years old. House broken . Very well mannered. S100 OB0.(740)446_-4326 • CaU for detail As ah..-ays wt still have hydraulic hoses, oil and • Garages 1992 Chevy Silverado, short bed, 2 wheel drive, loaded. N e~ Holland 3 beater $4,995. (740)662-7512 Silhage Wagon on 10 to n (evenings) . NH Gear. $2,900, exce llent 2 1988 Dodge Dakota condition. (740)643-2285 . trucks . Both ru n, 1 fo r parts, $700/bolh . (304)882-3121 or (304)895-3865 cieocy gas. furnaces. Quiet ~:;;::=;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;; location . s359 to $485. HousEHow ~~7~40~)4_4~6-~~~5~7_______ ~~. . . .--~~ - . . . ..,..~ r · ~~ , · or >aoe: New HOnano "' r~~shel Manu re Spreader. l""echanicatly good shape 1,300. (7401245-0485. Saturday, Jan. 24 s. ·rto \I~ \1 ...,, 1'1'1 II ..., ,\11\I...,I(Uh. t :asl W1•sl • QJJoi ,j -t' • K J !l 4 • A K fl • New Homes 1 t5 · ~fi.'i42 has roll I year warranty on parts and labor. . t4 ¥ 1 07 5 32 • !j 7 :t Auros FQIISALE Hwy 160 N. (740)446·6865 Entertainment!' Karaoke '-''-...,.----"-1 r , House trailer on 1 acre lot wit h deck and ce ntral Q.ir. outbt,Jild ing. $32.000 . Call I BEAUTIFUL APARTAT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 We stwood Drive from $344 to $442. ~=--~ ~ ' Walk to shop & movies. Ca ll :740·446·2568. Equal · ~~---'liiiO."""iiriiii.'-,..1 Housin g Opportunity. Upstairs, one bedroom CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- apartment at 651 2nd Ave .. ED & AFFORDABLE! Gallipolis. Rent: $350 per Townhouse a~artments , month $350 deposit houses & mob1le h omes . required . 6 mos. lease: FOR RENT ~all_ (740) 44 1- water/ trash paid. Call 111 1 for appllcaiiO n & 1nfor- Debbie or Judy at (740)446mation. 7323 (library) . Delightful. 1 & 2 BR UOIIS \IIIH II " I >lSI near Ho lze~. CIA high effi· I FoR SALE • Pas~ 99 Olds Aiero. $4.600; 99 Buick Century. $4.500: 00 Chevy Malibu: 00 Dodge Neon, $3,400: 97 Mere. Sable. $2,500; ' 97 Buick Skylark. $2,000; 96 Olds Ach ieva. $2.0 00: 98 ' Ford Escort, $2,800: 99 Cavalier. $2.800; 1 ~ 96 Grar:1 Ams @ $2.000; 95 Pont. Gran Prix, $1.800; 96 Chevy Lumina , $1,800; 93 Buick, $1 ,500; 96 Cavalier, $2, 100: 94 Ford Probe, $1 ,800; 69 Cadillac, $695; 93 Ea gle Talon . $1 ,295; 97 Mere . Mystic. $1,000 B&D Auto Sales L~--•OiiRii.iThAiiiiiiiilliirE-_..1. ., All packs $5 .00 each · Star Burst $1500.00 Wije-Donna Son-John Jr. . Squirrel dog puppies $75.00 1top squirrel dog. (304)675-. 6132 6:30pm ~l'trytlriii)[IVIlS 740-992·7599 Schnauzers, miniatures AKC , champion sired pups, black, salt ' & pepper, (740)667·3404 January 24th greatly apprrciated. God Bless all of you. FREE ESTIMATES Reg istered Lab Puppies. Chocolate and Black. Call . (740)367-7566. Middleport American Legion making m)' sweetheart look so good. 238 1st Ave . iarge upstairs apt. furnished Kitche n. no pets, 2 br. 1 bath. $365/mo. .plu s utilities. Deposit and : references (740)446- 4~26 . RESIDENTIAL I)J ~ :1-lH f"tioMb Priced from $5,000 & $13,000 wloptlons a>ailoble. Also~ Hawkline Brushogs, bo:.: blades, grader . bla.des utilit y rrailt"rs, goosenecks, and more. And ... ~ Massey Ferguson Tractors. everv month An 'pack S5.oo Bring this coupon Buy$5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE COMMERC IAL and ~I 110 ~ Each . 6:30 Last Thursday of Windows • Rooting German short hair AKC puppies. 11 weeks old. Call for appointment (740)441. 8826. BINGO New Garages • Replacement PEl.'S. tUR SA.I..E ~ Homes • Viny l Siding • ......... 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis For reservations call 441-9923 Highway .for bring New Now Available at T&D HvdrouUcs • Form Pro Tractors io Hp l Wheel Drive 25 Hp l Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start BUILDERS IOC.' IliCking The Down Under Restaurant 42 Rocky Mountain 1492 vessel tribe Her~f 43 Actor whales -Holm Sheik, 44 Poetry usually 46 Sherlock Frat leiters Holmes 13 Reuben BISSEll R.B from tlr< County 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurni shed , securi ty depos1t required, no pets, 740-9922218 t 5 8 Litet and the men . 1 &2 br. apt in downtown Pt. Pleasant no pets & sec dep required 7_40-446-2200 Two 2 bedroom apts. tor rent · in Syrac·u~. $200 deposit, $330 per month, rent include :water, sewer & trash sutti'Cient Income require!=! to ;qualify for re.nt. 740-378· NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS everyonr for olltlu k indnesi during Iris dtath. Thonks .for the flou ,ers, cards, ·money and food. Thanks to the Stil'ersville· Comnnmity C lu~rcll for thr brautiful meat Ira)' and tlu delicious dimrer. tlranks to the Sunsh ine Circl• for all tire co rds and fo r everyonts pra}'trs. Tha11ks to Mt. Oli11r Church for their gift,, thanks to Riclrard & Rosir air. Asking Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applica tionS for waiting list for Hud-suh.::ized, 1· br. :apartm'ent. ca"" ll 675·6679 :EHO The . Daily . .Sentinel • .Page 85. ]ohrr Virgil Bogard Sr. or 740-367-0502. www.myda!lysentinel.com Thr Fa mily of '2000 ., __ Friday, January 23, 2004 ~ ALL'EY OOP . BRIDGE 2 bedroom mobile home. Spring Valley area . S300/rent + $250/deosit. Call (740)441-6954 (740)675-2900 Friday, January 23, 2004 �. Page ~ • Covington 52, Fcanldin·Monroe 45 Day. Carroll 49, Franklin 35 Day. Cot While 42, Day. Dunbar 60 Day. Dunbar 60, Day. Col. White 42 Alexander 47, Meigs 34 J I Meigs 14 8 4 8 - 34 Aklxander 9 14 16 - 47 8 Day. Meadowdale 73, Day Belmont 2o Valley 35, MK'Idletown Christian MEIGS. (9·5, 4·3) - Renee Bailey 1 3·5 26Day. Miami . 5, Joey Haning 0 Q-.3 0. Justine Oowler.2 0Day. Stebbins 51 . Trenton Edgewood 19 0 4, Sam Pierce 3 1-2-8, Angel ~arter 1 2· Delaware Buckeye Valley 68, Caledonia 4 5. Jaynee Davis 4 2-4 10, C.IJrissy Miller River Valley 48 1 0-0 2,· Meghan Clelland 0 0-0 0. TOTALS DelphOs Jefferson 49, Lalao;ene Allen E. 44 - 128·1834. E. Can. 44, Akr. Covenll)' 35 ALEXANDE.R (11 -2, 6-2) - Ali Downard E. Palestine 59. Sebring 28 0 0-0 0, Amy Smith 2 (}-0 4, Jami Turrill 3 4- .u Elida 72, Defiance 54 6 10. Wendy Sewell 0 0-0 O, Lindse'l Fairlawn 39. Houston 33 WinnettO .0-0 0, Erica Sa~s 1 0-0 3,. Finalay 55. Napoleon 40 Stephanie Boch 3 0-2 6 : Molly MacRostte Fremont Ross 30, Marion Harding 26 4 0-0 8, -KelieG Guthrie 2 1-1 5. Sarah Ft. Loramie 71 , Botkins 20 Kaufman 4 3-5 11 . TOTALS - 19 8-14 47 FJ. Recovery 59, Delphos St. John's 41 3-point goals- Meigs 2 (Pierce, Harter), Gahanna 55. Lancaster 44 Alexander 1 (Sams) . Gallipolis Gallla 40, Athens 28 Germantown Valley View 54 . Day. Eastern 60, Miller 32 Oakwood 31 Eastern 13 15 11 21 - 60 Girard 53. Newton Falls 28 Miller • 6 6 12 8 - 32 Glouste'r Tnmble 51. Racine Southern 43 EAS~ERN - Alyssa Holter 6 5-8 18, Goshen 48, Wilmington AO Morgan WetMij 8 4-7 20, Jess1e Hupp 2 2Hamilton Badin 65, Cin. Mercy 50 2 6, Jen Hayman 4 2·4 10. Enn Weber 1 1Hamilton Ross 31. Cin Turp in 42 2 3. Krista White 0 1-2 1, H~llie Brooks 1 0- · Hubbard 63, leavittsburg l aBrae 36 1 2, Janna Hupp 0 0-0 0. TOTALS - 22 15Jackson Center 45, Russl,a 42 Jamestown Greeneview 46, Cedarville 38 26 60 . Jefferson 74, Ridg811ille Christian 36 • MILLER - Lora Spencer 3 2-2 8. Kettering Aller 45 , Gin. Ursuline 32 Courtney Hoops 1 0-0 2. Jenna ~phy 1 Kings Mills Kings 36, little M1ami 33 0·2 2, Ashly Heavene r 5 0-0 11r. Jenna Kinsman Badger 43, Bloomfield 21 Bolyard 1 0·0 2·, Emily Bray 0-'0·0, Kels1 Lebanon 46 , Lemon-Monroe 35 Brown 4 0·4 8. Brianne Hinkle 0 0-2 0. Leipsic 51 , Vanlue 41 TOTALS- 15 2·10 32 Lewistown Indian Lake 49. Urbana 46 3-point goals - Eastern 1 (Holler). Miller 0 . Lima Bath 58. Celina 40 Lima Perry 52. Ada, 39 Lima Sr. 58, Sandusky 53, OT Trimble 51 , Southern 43 . loveland 54, Mason 48 Southern 7 12 12 12 - 43 . lowellville 58, McDonald 39 Tnmble · 5 11 11 24 - 51 Manchester 45 . Peebles 55 SOUTHERN - ' Ashley Du.nn 1 3·6 5, . Maranatha Christian 49, liberty Christian Jess1ca Hill 0 0-0 D. Deana PlJllins 2 2-2 7. Katie Sayre 7 1-5 16. Susan Brauer 0 0-0 21Maria Ste1n Marion Local 53, Coldwater 28 0, Brooke Kiser 0 0-0 0 ..Joanne Pickens 1 Marietta 60, Point Pleasant (W.Va) 31 0·0 2, Ashley Roush 4 0-0 10, Kristiina Marion Elgin 52, Sparta Highland 50, OT Wi lliams 1 0·0 3.,TOTALS- 16 6-13 43 Mayiield 73. Macedonia Nordonia 45 TRIMBLE ,...... JeSSICa Burdette 2 0·0 4, McComb 56, Van Buren 34 Julie Trace 1 0-0 3, Alic1a Andrews 0 0-0 0, Mia misbur~ 51. Middletown Fenwick 43 , Jessica Grandy 0 0·0 0. Ha nnah Faires 1 Middletown Mad1son 45. New Lebanon 0-0 2. Jennifer Grandy 11 8-9 33, AUory Dixie 20 Hooper 3 3-3 9 TOTALS - 18 11-12 51. Milford· Center Fairbanks 55. Marion Cath 3-point goals - Southern 5 (Roush 2. 42 ' Sayre., Pullins. Williams). Tnmble 4 Millersburg W. Holmes 62, Wooster 29 (Jennifer Grandy 3, Julie Trace) Millersport 70. Uberty UniOn 48 Minster 61 . St. Henry 29 Ohio High School Girts Basketball Morral Aidgedale·65. Mt. Gilead 35. Thursday's Results N. Bend T,;1ylor 36. Cin. Wyoming 42 Akr. Central-Hewer 72, Akr. Gartield 68. 2 N.lewisburg Triad 61 , Spring. Cath. Cenl. OT 45 Akr. EUet 64, Akr. Bucht9147 Akr. Firestone 73, Akr. E. 27 A~r. Kenmore 74, Akr. N. 32 N. Lima S. Range 46, Mineral Ridge 35 Navarre Fairless 59. Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 39 Akr. SVSM 94, Cle. St Joseph 37 · Albany A18)(ander 47, Pomeroy Meigs 34 Arcadia 52, Findlay Liberty-Benton 40 Arcanum 61, Lewistown Tri-County N. 32 Archbold 69, Swanton 50 Chagrin Falls Kenston 52, Beachwood .47 Bainbridge Paint Valley 42. Piketon 31 Batavta Amelia 28, Gin. Anderson 43 Bellbrook 68, Milton·Unian· 37 Belpre 63, Wellston 31 . Berlin Hiland 51, Tuscarawas Cath. Cent. 32 Beverly Fl. Frye 41 , Caldwell 27 Bluffton 84, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 32 Nelsorwille-York 52. McArthur Vinton County 47 · · New ~ remen 53, Rockford Parkway 41 New Knoxville 46, V~rsailles 33 New Madison Tri-Village 41 . Bradford 33 New Middletown Spring_ 48. Berlin Center Western Reserve 37 . New Paris National Trail 49. Tipp City Bethel48 Newcomerstown 60. Bowerston Conotton Valley 34 Norwalk St. Paul 50. Monroeville 38 Oak Hill 95, Minford 40 Ohio Deal 56, Torah Academy 33 Oregon Stritch 54, Northwood 3S Ottawa·Giandorl39, Van Wert 36 Pandora-Gilboa 55, Arlington 25 Paulding 45, Convoy Crestview 36 Perrysburg 53, Maumee 37 Plymouth Ashland Crestview 63 Portsmouth 57. Proctorville Fairland 47 _ Portsmouth Clay 59, New Boston Glenwood 43 Por'tsmouth Sdotoville .71 . Franklin Furnace Green 39 Preble Shawnee 46. Eaton 44 Rayland Buckeye 65, Cadiz Harrison Cent. ' ! ' .1:_ Eagles Strasburg-Franklin 64, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 38 Sugarcreek Garaway 67, Malvern 41 Sylvania Northv1ew 68. Bowling Green 30 Syiyania Southview 60, Rossford 37 1 Tipp City Tippecanoe 5t . Be~efontaine 32 Tol. Maumee Valley 34. Lakes1de Danbury 3D . . ' Tal. Ottawa Hills 69, Tol. Chnstlah 67 , OT Troy Christian 50. Xenia Christian 33 Union City Mississinewa Valley 50, Newton 27 . Vienna Malhews 82, N. Jackson JacksonMilton 42 Vincenl Warren 51 . Jackson 45 W Alel':andria Twin ValleyS. 72, Ansonia 41 w Jefferson 49. Cols. School for Girts 30 W l ibertY-Salem 42 . Spring_ NE 38 Wapakoneta 48 , Kenton 34 Waterf01J156: Stewarl Federal Hocking 47 Waverly 60, Lucasv1lle Valley 39 Waynesville 74, Day. Northridge 22 Wheelersburg 71 , Scioto McDermott NW 54 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 63. Holland Spring. 60 Worthington Chrisllari 55, Danville 28 Youngs. Liberty 48. Cortland Lakelliew 29 Youngs. Mooney 55, Warren Hard1ng 45 Youngs. U.rsuline 54. Akr. Hoban 33 Zanesville 48 , Bellaire 41 Zoarv1lltl Tuscarawas Valley 41 . Massillon Tuslaw 31 Ohio High School Boys Basketball Thursday's Resuhs Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 65, Attica Seneca E. 35 Batavia 68. New Richmond 56 Castalia Margaretta -52, Milan Ed1son 37 Cin. Oak Hills 64 . Cin. Sycamore 57 Cle Lincoln-West 90. Cle. Horizon SCience 56 Cols. Tree of Life 58. Grove City Chnstian Fostoria St. Wendelin 72, Bettsville 62_ Fremont St . Joseph 69. Carey 57 N. Balt1more 67, Sycamore Mohawk 50 New Riegel 58, Old Fort 50 Oak Harbor 60. Huron 59 Port Clinton 65 , Sandusky St. Ma~y's 59. from Page 81 run to 16 straight points as Meigs didn 'r get on the scoreboard again until the 2:37 mark of the third quarter on a Pierce jumper. At that point, Alexander only led by ·three, but those turnovers and ditlicult shooting saw Alexander 41-27 lead midway through the Jackets from Page 81 was held scoreless for the seventh time this season. Columbus backup · Fred Brathwaite faced 39 shots. "We weren 't ready from the start;" Luke Heavener with ten ~oints, Lora Spencer eight , Kelsi Brown e1ght , Courtney Hoops two, Jenlia Murphy two, and Jenna Bolyard two. "We had a good game from Morgan '(Weber) and Alyssa (Holter) tonight," said Eastern coach Rick Edwards. "We go t off to a hetler start than we have been. Morgan had -14 pts. in the first half and Alyssa had 14 in the second half:' · ··we pl~ed really well with the exception of abo ut a four minute stretch from late in the third 4uarter to early in the fourth 4uar· ters . Once we setlled back down we played very well through the last six minutes of the fourth ." It is otlicial now that Eastern's Katk Robertson is out for the · rest of the season with an ACLlMCL knee injury. Robertson was a team leader and anchor on defense as well as a key rebounder. Without Robertson, Eastern stumbled trying to'find some rhY.thm and each game has become more ·acclimated to her absence. Morgan · Weber. Erin Weber, and Jen Hayman have been picking up the post slack Kings . from Page 81 · OT Sandusky Perkins 52, Clyde 46 Torah Academy 67, Ohio Deal 41 Williamsburg 32, Mt. Orab Western Brown 66 W.Va. prep basketball scores Thursday 's Resuha· Girts Berkeley Springs 67, Clear Spring, Md. 31 Braldon County 56, Wirt County 27 Bridgeport, Oh10 58, Madonna 39 Charleston Catholic 69, Poca 44 Clay County 49, Calhoun Gounty 37 Doddridge County 41, Ravenswood 22 Fayetteville 60, Independence 26 Frankfort 45, Allegany, Mc:l. 32 Gilbert 5 1, Man 35 Grafton 63, L1berty Harrison 38 Greater Beckley Christian 44, Shady Spring 33 Hundred 68, Cameron 64 Lewis County 46. Bridgeport 38 Lincoln 48, Robert C. Byrd 45 Magnolia 7&, linsly 41 Marietta. Ohio 61. Point Pleasant 30 Martinsburg 67, Hampshire 53 Mercer Christian 72, Bluefield 15 Midland Tra.r 63, Valley Fayette 34 Montcalm 77, L1berty Raleigh 23 Morgantown 65, East Fairmont 27 Oak Hill 6~ , Westside 56, OT Parkersburg South 38, Williamstown 37 Paw Paw 48, W.Va. Deaf,43. OT Petersburg 60, Moorefield 31 Philip ;Barbour at Tucker County, ppd Pocahontas County 80. Greenbrier West fourth quar!er. :...._ The loss broke a four-game .wil)ning streak ·· for the Marauders. Meigs head coach Paul Brannon was unavailable for comment after the game. Meigs will try to return to the win column Monday at county-rival Southern. The Tornadoes lost to Trimble Thursday, 51-43. In the junior varsity contest, Alexander won 31-30. Meghan Clelland led the Marauders with II points. · Marauders from Page 81 55 Bristolville Bristol 51, lordstown 44 BrookfiEild 38, Warren Champion 34 Brookville 27, Carlisle 24 Cardington-Lincoln 52, .Galion Northmor 46 Casstown Miami East 52, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 51, OT . Chillicothe Huntington 48 , Williamsport Westfall44 31 Chillicothe Zane Trace' 56, Chillicothe South Harrison 40. Tygarts Valley 39 Unioto 46 Steubenville Central , Ohio 30, Weir 28 Cin. Country Day ·school 31, Cin. Trinity 40, Union 36 Landmark. Trjnity 50 Tug Valley 62. Sissonville 52 Cin. Deer Park 52. Cin. Flnneytown 48 University 62, Buckhannon-Upshur 42 49 Cin. Goshen 48, Wilmington 40 Valley Wetzel 53, Clay-Battelle 46 Reading 31. Gin. Mariemont 40 Cin. Hills Christian 86, Cin. Christian 18 Wahama 65. South Gallia, Ohio 35 · Reedsville Eastern 60, Corning Miller 32 an. Hughes 34, Boone County (Ky.) 41 Wheeling Central 67, Brooke ~2 Richmond Dale SE 54, Frankfort Adena 37 Gin. Indian Hill 25, Gin. Madeira 39 Wheeling Park 67. John Marshall 65 Richwood W. Union 24, Sardinia Eastern Cin. Jacobs 54, Cin . Clar~ Montessori 17 Winfield 77, Herbert Hoover 46 Brown 88 Gin. MCNicholas 48, Cln. Seton 38 Wyoming East 57, l ogan 37 Ridgeway Ridgemont 60, Lima Temple Gin. Mt. Notre Dame 67, Gin Purcell ChriStian 28 Boys · Mariafl27 Frankfort 77, East Hardy 60 S. Charleston SE 51, Mechanicsburg 36 Cin. NW 68, Gin. Norwood 27 George_Washington 70. Capital 57 S. Webst~r 57, Portsmoulh W. 36 1Cin. Taft 65, Gin. Mt. 8ealthy 5'1 Greenbrie r East 74, PikeView 64 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown-57, Olmsted , Cin. Ursuline 32, Kettering Alter 45 . Huntington 58, Cabell Midland 50 Falls 37 Gin. Walnut Hills 29, Cin. Glen Este 60 Nicholas County 71. Richwood 57 Spencerville 64, Van WQrt Unoolnview 30 Cin. Withrow 55, Cin. Western Hills 19 Oak Hill Academy, Va. 87. Ballard Christian Spring. Greenon 56, Spring. NW 48 Collin-s Western Reserve 54. Greenwich S. Spring. Kenton Ridge 97. ·St. Paris Graham 66 Cent. 41 Paden City 41, Mad0ru1a 40 28 Cols. Tree of Life 54, Cols. Evangel Spring. . Shawnee 62, , New Carlisle ·Riverside 52, Ripley 50 Christian 48 Scott 74, Sherman 51 · Tecumseh 45 Continental 65, Ft. Jennings 49 South Charleston 73, Parkersburg 53 Springboro 52, W. Carrollton 34 Cortland Maplewood 48, Andover St. Bernard Roger Bacon 40, Cin. St. Spring Valley 56, Hurricane 54 Pymatuning Valley 39 Wood County Christian .80, Parkersburg Ursula 38 Coi)'·Aawson 46, Dola·Hardin Northern 33 St. Marys Memorial 51 , Lima Shawnee 40 · ·christian 49 n, 23, 2004 ALONG ' Prep Scoreboard Thumlay"• girls I!Oxscore Friday, January www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Richardson said. "We left Freddy nut to hang by himself Even when they didn 't score they were creating confusion." The teams will meet again Saturday in Columbus. "Its the type of game that you r~member the embarrassment, but forget the way you played," Richardson said! ''We have them at our place on Saturday."' straight. game without injured rookie LeBron James but nearly rallied from · a nine-point deficit in the final minutes. Brad Miller had a key putback off a missed free throw with 57.5 seconds left as Sacramento heca1ne ·the first Western Conference team to reach 30 wins. Vlade Divac had 13 points, nine rebounds and nine assists and Miller had 15 rebounds for the Kings, who have won I0 of 12 overall and are 13-2 against Eastern Conference teams. Dajuan Wagner had 20 points, and Carlos Boozer 15 with II rebounds for the Cavs. Cleveland only dressed nine players and was again without James, who still hasn't been abl~ to run on his sprained right ankle. The Cavs were also short-handed because · Jeff Mcinnis and Ruben Boumtje Boumtje, acquired Wednesday in a trade with Portland for Darius Miles, hadn't had their physicals yet. "We're wounded, but we showed we can play with them," Cavs guard Kevin Ollie said. "We showed a lot of heart." Sure enough , Cleveland was within 89-87 with I: 13 remaining when Wagner made two fre.e throws . . Divac missed a free throw - he clanked his last four from the line - with 57.5 seconds to go, but Miller made the play of the game by smartly sneaking behind Boozer on the baseline to grab,!he rebound and · score while being fouled . He missed the free throw, but had already done his damage. "I can't give all my tricks away;· Miller · left by Robertson 'i injury. while Alyssa Holter has stepped her game up the second half of the season. The elder of the Weber sisters, ~organ · was 8-17 from the field in leading Eastern, especial.ly in the . first half. The Eagles soareq to a 13-6 first period ,advanlage. then opened up a 28-12 lead at the. half. ·Eastern shooting was co nsi stent ll1roughout the game, ending with · a 21·54 clip for 39 pejcent from the field and hitting 1·3 from three point range. IQ the second half, Alyssa Holter scored 14 of her 18 points as Miller fought harder to control Weber. Holter hit both inside jumpers, stop and ,pop drivers. and a three point goal in leading !':astern to a 39-24 lead ·after three rounds. The Eagles aired it out in the finale 21-8 with a more upbeat tempo that clipped the Falcons wings for good. Hayman . Weber. and Holter banged the defen sive boards and ignited several fast breaks that led. to Hupp scores, as Eastern waltzed to the 60-32 triumph. East~rn grabbed 30 rebounds (M. Weber 10, Holter 7), 15 steals (Weber 5. Holter 4), 12 assists .(E. Weber 4), ami 17 turnovers. Miller shot 15-3R two's, 0-0 three's, and was 2-10 at the ·line. No other slats were available. There was no reserve game . THE RivER The world is her oyster, Cl Ohio \ 'all!'~ l'uhli~hin~ Cu. SPORTS •. \ . • Marauders go cold in fourth quarter . See Page 81 BY OBITUARIES Page A6 • Alta E. Dailey • Norma Mae West • Nora Lucille Tawney . • Sara Marie Searles INSIDE • Recent cer~mony honors late police chief. See Page AS • GOa.lie awakens from coma to make pro hockey debut. See Page A7 · .· Used TrucJ<s · • Detalla on ' Page A!l SECnONS- 28 PAGES Around Town A3 I 50 lb. Bag ~.49 40 Lb. Bag _ 50 lb. Bag~ I • SS>.99 $17.99 Celebrations Comics '''•l i . C4 · insert Editorials A4 ·Obituaries A6 Community A2 Sports B1 Weather AS .:- I I .·I :!:) , :!OO~ S 1. :!,'; • \'of. ;~H , No . ..j';" mze same-sex marnage marriage s granted by other states or last year. countries. If the Republican0 h i 0 dominated House concurs Senator Joy with the Senate version of the Padgett bill, it will be sent to Gov. voted for Taft this week. Taft is expect- the bill. the ed to sign the bill into law. If second vote it becomes' law, Ohio would she has become the · first state to taken as the define marriage since the n e w ·I v Massachusetts Supreme appointed Court recognized same-sex Republican J. MILES Evans senator for the 20th District, which includes Gallia and · Meigs Counties. "'{his is a good idea because it limits courts and judges from reinterpreting . what marriage is," she said. · "If the law was not in place, the state ot; Ohio would have to recognize out-of-state civil unions:· This bill only prohibi11 state employees from getting marital benefits spe lled ' out for married partners in state law for their unmarried partne rs, whether homosexual or heterosex ual. It does not pre· elude counties or cities from recognizing civil unions . While there were a few How;e Democrats who supported the bill. minority leader Chris Redtern voted Please see Marriage. A6 -School house rockedBY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND "Some have been able to watch, I just haven't" said Margaret Edwards in talking about the old Rutland elementary school, which is in the process of being razed. "I attended . there and my · kids went there, and I just haven't been able to bring myself arou.nd to going .up there and watch it being torn down." Rutland is one of two schools in the Meigs Local School District being demolished following the move of .elementary students into a new buildipg last fall. Four other former schools have been sold or otherwise transferred for personal or special · purposes. The asbestos removal on the two buildings was done earlier by Keen and Cross, Inc. The 'demolition work is being done by Jeffers Coal, Trucking and Excavating. Last week demolition and cleanup of the Salem Center school area was completed and work began on tearing down the Rutland buildiil~. Once the brick structure 1s down, the basement wi II be filled in, the debris hauled • away, and the land restored. Tile walls of the old Rutland elementary school are coming down. It is the last of Six schools to t>e disposed of following the Meigs Local Board of Education's building program , and is one of only two being torn down. Jeffers Coal, Trucking and Excavating of Pomeroy is doing the work. (Charlene Hoefiich) Please see School. A6 lAYTON POMEROY High school Seniors in Gallia and Meigs County scored well on the Ninth-Grade Proficiency Tests required for high school graduation. In the Gallia County . School District, the class of 2004 achieved 92 percent in reading, 92 percent in writing, 83 percent in math, 90 percent in citizenship and 88 percent in science. In the Gallipolis City School system, seniors · scored 94 percent in writing, 96 percent in reading, 90 percent ln math, 94 percent in citizenship and m sc1ence. GaUia City School Superintendent Jack ·Payton, who has bee.n with the school system since he started teaching in 1975, said the district has made several strides over the past few years to improve scores. The district has hired intervention specialists to help students in need, instituted after-school programs and changed the curriculum when necessary. As a result, Payton said 44 percent of the district's students go on to college. "We have made continuing efforts over the past few years to intervene with students who have not passed the Ninth-Grade Proficiency Tests," sa.id Payton. "We are very proud of our students." In Meigs County, seniors at Eastern Local achieved 95 STAFF REPORT ployment rate was ranked at percent in writing, 94 percent NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 7.6 percent. Other local in reading, 84 percent m math unemployment rates include and citizenship, and 94 perAthens County at 5.0 percent. cent in science. Seniors at COLUMBUS The Meigs Local scored 99 ~er­ state"s unemployment rate Jackson County at 8.0 per- · cent in reading and wrili~J$· was 6 percent in December. cent, Lawrence County at 5.4 98 percent m math and citi- up from 5.7 percent in percent and Vinton County at zenship, and 95 percent in November. 11.4 percent. science. Morgan County had the The .national· rate was 5.7 Seniors at Southern Local highest unemployment rate in scored 97 percent in writing, percent, down from 5.9 per- December at 16.9 percent. 94 p~rcent in reading, 92 per~ cent in November. "The unemployment rate and Holmes County had the cent in math, 91 percent in lowest rate at !.8 percent, the citizenship and 90 percent in increased il\ December large' department said. · ly because there were more science. · ...The number of unem"We are pleased with the holiday job seekers than ployed workers in Ohio was progress we have made, but available jobs," Tom Hayes, 351,000 in December, up of the Ohio recognize we still have room director for improvement," said · Department of Job and from 334,000 in November. Southern · Local Family Services, said in a The number of unemployed increased by 28,000 over the Superintendent Bob Grueser: statement. Southern Loca.I has institutMeigs County held the year from 323,000. The in rate ed a number of Jl!.toring .P1Q·. secorul-high.e.St. .unempJoy- unemployment grams . at all grade levels . ment rate in the state. The November 2002 was 5.6 per-which have sought to sharpen reported unemployment rate cent. the Associated Press con. ,for Meigs County is 14.1 per· Please see Tests, A& cent. Gallia County's unem· tributed to ,this repurr - © aoo3 Ohto Valley l'libllshlna Cu. Unemployment BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Monthly unemployment in Ohio, seasonally adjusted. MIDDLEPORT - The two remaining members of the Middl<iport Board of Public · 7 percent Atlairs say progress on water 6.0% and sewerage improvements ' 6 and restoring the public works department to financial 5 health .justify • the board's remaming in place. 4 In a written statement . issued Friqay, BPA Pre sident Ton1 Anderson and member 3 Bernard Gilkey said a proposed ordinance ni1w before 2 council to replace the BPA with a council-employed village administrator would likely threaten the fiscal wellbeing of the public works sysJ FM.AMJ J .A S 0 N D - - -tern, mi·d cmrl.d halt ·(u'ture 2003 improvements. SOURCE: Ohio Departmenl of Job AP Please see BPA. A& and Family Setv1ces ~ ,1J.t~ur bw Price leader ,, lhe R;uer... · Don 'la.te Motors East Main Street • . Pom1,1roy, Oh February 1 is National Women's Heart Health Day .. ·A Special . Hours: ' ...., ' ~ttlt , Ull\t~ftH••IIrlf . .for Wo~en Speakers: Michael Lewis, MD, Cardiologist, and Karen Stocker, RD, LD, Registered Dietitian PONT'AC . . . . EXCITEMENT ·PASS lnvitati~n Sunday, February 1, 2004 • 2 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center 740·992-6614 • 1-888-DON·TATE 9-8 Mon • Frl 9-4 Saturday ---------;--.. ----'--------------~--~ "'' 2002 Chevy Expreas 15 Pass. Vo,n ................................................................ sl8.400'"' 200 I Chevy Silverado J:xt. Ca. b, Red, 4x4......:................................;.....,,. s:!:l.800"" 00 2001 Chevy Tahoe 4x4. Loaded..,.........•.... ·-···············-··---······--············&23.060 . . . 2001 Dod,ge Ram 1500. 2wd.............·-············--···,·················-·················-89.900 · 2000 Chevy SIO Bla.zer 4x4. 2d•···········•···--·"'··..-·············-··...·:···············$12.800"" 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab, 4x4 Cbarroal....................... _ .. ,...,.... 82I.90000 . o..Jyavlll•bll on PMI tti1111L ' ! Middleport BPA Jobless rate increases to 6 percent· defends record 4 Purina Mills... America's Leader in Animal Nutrition. MtLES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX ' . BY J. JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM on tests 2000 Pontiac ·Grft.nd i-\m .................................................................................... s59510' . The Armada, Nissan;s first full-size SUV, Dl Marriage bill close to becoming law Gallia, Meigs schools score high Winter weather walfllng Used Cars Red dress project,·Al l'ont<T<II • \lidcllqmrt • (;allipoli~ • . Janua1·~ COLUMBUS- A ban on gay marriages took one step closer to becoming law when the Ohio Senate voted against recognizing same-sex unions. . Although Ohio already defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman, the liew law prevents Ohio from being forced to recog- 2000 Mazda 82500 . ! ,l\'1 N(~ Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties WEATHER · • INSIDE tm • E-mail us: sports@mydailysentinel.com 2008 Chevroolet Monte Carlo............- .................... _ ...................................... 813.800 2002 Chevrolet Ca valier...·--················•-·-················-·····························-····· 87.990"" 2003 Oldamo bliP !\ lero GM21l7.........................._ ..........:..........- ••••••••••••••••••• $9,900"0 2003 Bulc k Lesa bre.-............................................... _ ........................;_...~...•..... 816,460"' 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT...·-·················-························-······:........:..... 812.460'"' 2003 Impala. Ta "-·········;..................................·-······--·'·····-----···········:........... 814.400"" ·200 I i\"t'" k...........................................:...- .................................................................80,900'"' .1999 Grf). nd Prll' Gl~·--~~.................- .........,.................:.................................... 8 11,875'"' 1999 fiord Crown VIctoria (, X..•.•••·--······•···········•·-···'····•···············~··-·•·······88.460"' (. , said with a laugh of his veteran move. "I fooled lhem with my blazing quickness." Kings coach Rick Adelman knew how important Miller 's play was. " It y,:as huge;· he said. ··we usually don't get the offensive boards. but maybe our time was due. That was an enormous play. If he doesn 't make that play, who knows what happens. " · Boozer hit two foul shots to ~nake it 9189, but Bibby penetrated in the lane and made a nice pass underneath ro Divac, whose layup sealed il with 24.7 seconds to play. "We did a . good job down the stretch ·moving the ball," Stojakovic said. ~we played with the game on the line." Ollie, who is losing hi s starting job· to Mclnnis. had nine points. nine assists and matched a career high with I0 rebounds for Cleveland. After scoring jus! I0 points - .all in a I :29 span of the opening quarter - in the first half, Stojakovic hit all four of his 3pointers and converted t..,o three -point plays in the third as the King s opened. an eight-point lead. The Kings shot 74 percent ( 14-of-19) in the quarter and made five of six 3s. "We don 't worry about our offense." Divac said. "We can score. When we play defense and move the ball around. good things happen."' . Sacramento. which shot a season-low 33 percent in a loss on Tuesday to Portland, started out hot from tbe floor. But the Kings went just 1-for-15 during a stretch of the second quarter that allowed ' the Cavs to build a six-point lead. But Bibby hit two free throws and drained a 3-pointer <is the Kings tied it at 41 by halftime. 1995 For(J 1'aurus...-............................................... ;; ............................................ 84750°0 ' .1997 Saturn S W·-········································~···--·························· $4965°0 1993 Chrysler ,Lebaron onlY 3lk mil~s ...........:............... ~;:l850"" .1996 Jee·p Cherokee...._....................;..................'·.................................... s5999°0 .1999 Prymout h Breeze............................................................. s5950"" 2000 Ford . Foe us........................................................................... s5950°0 200 I Che '(ro let Metro.............................................................. s56>60"0 ' Light Lunch Served • .Health Information Provided • Bring a Friend! Pleose RSVP for this event at 446-5055. · )i' ---.--~-----------~----~--------------------------l· -----' ~-· I I � 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 23, 2004