http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c42b5a16bc33c4ba96fd45572a3ea83c.pdf 594263bdd100c05a1002037b53aee2a2 PDF Text Text Workerwho·killedone at plant met·with bo5ses day before, A8 . ·I la••iu still loyal to B:t Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Hotel Lafayette to again host Thursday, January 27, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com Teddv Morgan the Pistolas POMEROY Teddy Morgan and the Pistolas will be coming to the Court MARJETIA ~· The third Street Grill this weekend to annual· Blues Night Out will be shake the shack on both · Friday, Feb. 18 at 9 p.m. in the Friday and Saturday nights. Hotel Lafayette. 101 Front St., Special guests fo.r the two Marietta, presented by the Blues, ~ 1·11 b h Jazz & Folk Music Society. per.ormances w e t e Admission is $5. For more Haymakers, the Wailin' information call John at (740) Elroys, Bernie Nau on accor· 373-6640 or Visit the BJFM web- dian, and Johnny ·~or. Tone" site at www:bjfm.org Borchard on lap steel. .f Morgan recently' returned <http/lwwwb : . ~ m.org/>. Shaun ll<Xiker & New Breed from a tour of Europe with from Columbus will be.perfonn- Kelly Pardekooper. While ing for Blues Night Out Shaun there he produced a new CD did a recording of her petfor- at Y sland Studio in manoe at the Marietta Stemwheel Amsterdam, and another in Blues Party in September 2004. Frankfurt, Germany. and has produced a dynamite More recently he has been double CD from this recording in Nashville where he was a entitled HShaun Booker Live in part of ·Troy Ols~n's new Marietta," which will be released album where the two collabo· at Blues Night Out. . rated on some new songs for Cost of the double CD will be a recording where Morgan $25 . For evecy CD sold, $5 wtll . plan~d guitar. go. to:-vard the ongom1; flood ' The music . at the Grill relief m our area followmg our starts at 9 p.m. on both record 40-year flood tl) nights There is a .$5 cover September 2004 and our recent . · · ·-~ • flood this month. The $5 ccver charg~;. For more huQrmat10n gets you in and there will be our call 992 •6524• usual door prizes and 50/50 raffle. This year. organizers. plan to en Blues Night Out ro;~Jts;d~in~ ~:"'t~ oh: relief. Merchandise and limited edition, one-of-a-kind, special BNO 2005 T-shirts will be on sale. "So be sure to come out on the 18th ofFebtuary and suppon a vety good cause and you just might also have a great time too," organizers said. Blues Night Out is the kickoff to the River City Ohio Blues Competition the · next .day, 19· at the same Satwday, Feb. Lafayette. plare, the Hotel Eighteen bands compete for prize money and sponsorship to the Intemational Blues Challenge in Memphis. Starting at noon and ., , _ • Cincinnati beats South Florida. See Page 81 · Bluegrass star Rhonda Vincent returns to Ariel Lewis, (740) 286-3473 or The Village Haircutters, 151 Broadway St., Jackson, Ohio, (740) 286-5465. A flyer listing local hotels and restaurants will be available for those who want to tum this dance into a special weekend event. .·. The Valentine· Dance is being sponsored by the ' d K'twartts · Cl ub new Iy-.orme of the Jackson area. Proceeds from the dance will go to the Hall Hoqse, a ·group home for youth in Jackson County. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ~ ning car will remain by the Hard hits, twisted metal, and end of the night. a complete obliteration of Cash and prizes will be vehicles, it's all included in awarded to the top two "Auto Annihilation II," West places in each heat. The top Virginia's only indoor demo- three finishers · in the lition derby which returns to evening:s feature event grab Huntington' s Big Sandy larger cash ·prizes and Superstore Arena. awards. D(ivers interested in · Keaton 's · Collision Center participating may secure an of Barboursville presents the application and list of rules annual · event by logging on to second Saturday, Feb. _5, at 7 p.m. www.bigsandyarena.com. Area drivers will compete is Information can also be .a series of heats with the top obtained at the Arena offices. two . places in each heat "This was a great addition advancing to the feature to the arena schedule in 2004 event. and we certainly wanted to The final event is a battle do it· again in 2005," Arena for demolition derby .· Director of Marketing Heath supremacy as only one run- · Brown said. "We ex pect some very good drivers to be a pan of the show and Tri- . State fans should really enjoy this 11nique event that is the only one of ils kind in the state of West Virginia. Tickets are available now at the arena box office. all Ticketmaster locations, and on-line at www.ticketmas-· ter.com. Adult general admission tickets are $15 while children 12 :and .under will be admitted for just $li. For more information on "Auto Annihilation II," presented by Keaton's Collision Center of Barboursville, and other upcoming arena events, fan s may visit www.bigsandyarena.com. Trillium Trio to peiform I OBITUARIES J. REED the Brahms ViQlin Concerto with the orchestra. This is the second concert Monek and Turizziani have collaborated on in presenting the Mid-Ohio Valley combined choruses and the River Cities Symphony Orchestra. · Corporate sponsors · for this concert are Advantage Bank and Creative· and Beyond of Marietta. The performance is · also funded i'n-part by Artsbridge, the West Virginia Commission on the . Arts!West Virginia Division .of Culture and History and ·the National Endowment for the Arts. Page AS • Jerry Hawk, 69 • Jack D. Sorden, 83 I Classifieds Comics · Bs-6 .Dear Abby A6 Editorials A4 Faith•Values Movies 87 A2-3 As As Obituaries POMEROY- After not 'paying parking meters for more than two ·months, motorists should be aware that st~rting today the meter reader is back on her beat. Meter heads, removed when the flood waters came up, were put back on the poles alon·g downtown streets Thursday by village workers. From Thanksgiving through New Year's Day the meters were "freed" as the village's holiday gift to merchants and their customers. By that time flood waters were moving into town and the .meter heads were removed so they wouldn't be damaged. The threat of a second Januaty flood further delayed getting the meters back into operation, giving motorists additional time of parking without paying. But today it's all over. Motorists are reminded that meters are being read and tickets will be Cho1tooe Hoeftlch(phato issued to those ·parked at meters Village worker Charles Fitchpatrick puts a meter head on a pole along Main where the time has eJ!:pired. . Street in Pomeroy. B Section AB " . held Wednesday night at the library was disappointing. Only three residents attended. The hearings are geared toward getting communi ty BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • input on what improvement projects HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM residents want to see carried out in their neighborhoods. Jean Trus'sell. Meigs County's POMEROY With up to $300,000 in grant nioney for com- grant administrator who is handling munity improvements at stake, details · of the application for Pomeroy Mayor John Musser is Pomeroy, was there to explain the appealing to residents to contribute . process of applying for grant money. to the process of creating ·a vision what qualifies in the way of neighborhood projects, the leverage for the village. and the competitive selecrequired . The turnout at a second hearing on Pomeroy's application for an Ohio 'tion. The application . deadline 1s of Development Department Community Distress Program grant ,. r , ~, GALLIPOLIS M.A., CCC·A 435'/, Second Avenue Ow.tr A AlMIIolnlid {1\crou from Post Office ) ' • Open Mon . - Thuu. 8:JO.Spm (740) 446-7619 .--------·;----- ------------'---------~. .. Pluse see Bellevlll•. AS Pomeroy Police crack ·down on wtpaid fines and :p arking tickets , STAFF REPORT POMEROY ~ . The threats of cracking down on unp3id parking tickets and fines will now become a reality in Pomeroy· according to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Individuals with unpaid traffic or misdemeanor citations and unpaid parking tickets are subject to arrest and/or the loss of their driver's license. Beginning immedi.~ ately warrants for arrest are being issued and license ~uspensions are being sent to Plus~ see Pollee, AS BY BETH SERGENT ATHENS 23~ Huron Stnet (McGr1w P'tl y ~ic 1l Therapy Bldl! 275 West Union Shut 1 Open Mon.· Fn ~ : .30- 5pm Open Tues .• Wed .. Thun. IV\0-5 pm Saturday hy AJlpoinlme nl (740) 286-.1430 (740) 594-3571 • BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY- When a Mason cornfield . was turned into a Wal-Mart Supercenter five years ago, there was.a mix of trepidation and antici pation about its effects on the local economy on both sides of the river. Plose- M111011, A5 The Mason Wai-Mart has been donat· ing pet food to the Meigs County Humane Society. Pictured from left are Wai-Mart claim associates Linda Schultz. Kim Peavley and store manager Kit Roberts . Beth !iercenl/ phatO Call or come in to receive a FREE CD or VHSTC1pe qf actual user comments! Dticon Syncro lJro·Gpnutnltnt 1 ,_,,. • .,.* ~ --~ REEDSVILLE ~Only two gates at the Belleville Locks -and Dam remain blocked by sunken barges after salvage contractors moved another · barge section out of the Ohio Ri ver late Wednesday afternoon. The No. 7 dam gate was cleared just before 5 p.m. Wednesday. Gates 3 and 6 are still blocked by sections of sunken barges, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said Village to apply for community distress grant otlcon · - - · -- - - - - --r--- - - - -- REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,.,ww.syncro.oticonus.com Diane J. Pomeroy mayor appeals for participation · Mason !#11-Mart donates pet food to Meigs Humane Society © 2005 Ohio Valley Publl.ohi"'l Co. • Maon, WV 25210 Phone (H4) 77M323 ' ! HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Meigs County to organize charitable giving foundation. See Page AS • Plan baSkeibal~ · tournament. See Page AS • WOUB finalist for bluegrass statio(! of the year. See Page A6 . • Cr~ical blood drive at HMC on Monday. See Page M • Dip in demand offers relief to BREC users. See Page A7 Sports Weather Ohio 48831 . . (740) 448-1711 Two gates remain · blocked at · · Belleville Locks · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH INSIDE a SECfiONS- 16 PAGES Calendars · A6 G.SIIpol~. BriM J. Reedjphato Tony Durm. left of Ohio Department of Transportation. conducted a public hearing on ODOT's plans to close Ohio 338. Also pictured are some of approxi mately 15 landowners affected by the closure. BY BRIAN INDEX 24CIO EllllrnAw. · 1/4 -Noiltl Cf:otl8 ffom Killft) .:~IMeaon _ tJrlclge ~ I being read Detal'- on Pace A8 Trillium Trio MIDDLEPORT ~ · Trillium Trio, a chamber .musi~ group from Parkersbur~, W.Va., wtll perform at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan . 28, at the Mtddleport Church of Christ family Life Center. Ttckets are $5 at the door, and proceeds will benefit United Fund for Meigs County. The performance is underwritten 'by Middleport Community Association. · Please see ODOT, AS meters WEAmER . The roadway is· now closed tClo public traffic because of erosion and damage to the pavement along the Ohio River. T'he state plans to abandon two additional sections of the highway, on either end of the vacated portion. and r.urn those sections over. to the county's highway inventory. The county could then, in turn, transfer those portions, eight-tenths of a mile in all, over to Lebanon Township. ODOT will construct turn-around areas• at each end of the abandoned highway. The plans will affect 15 property owners, and approximately 12 attended yesterday's public hearing. conduc ted by ODOT's Tony Dun~1. ODOT is now meeting with those property owners to determine proper compe nsati on. ODOT could purchase those parcels. but most landown- Parking Symphony to present concert The BY BRIAN PORTLAND - Landowners whose · access to riverfront properties in Lebanon Township will be affected by the state's closing of what remains of Ohio 338 met with Ohio Department of Transportation · officials and Mei gs County . Commissioner& Thursday afternoon to consider recourse. The state plans to vacate, or dose. just over I .5 miles of the highway, from just over a half-mile from the intersection of U.S. 33 at the Ravenswood Bridge to twotenths of a mile south of the intersection of Ohio 124. The state's right of way will be transferred over to the adjacent property owners, and they will then be responsible for creating and maintaining access to their propenies. ........... ~ ....&.Mil GALLIPOLIS - Reigning third release . on Rounder · female vocalist of the . year · Recoi'ds. Vincent started her performRhonda Vincent · will be returning to the Ariel stage on ing career at' the age of 3 in her Thursday, Feb. 3 for two parents' bluegrass band and on shows at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. local television at age 5. One of the best and brightest Honing her skills on mandolin of today's bluegrass stars, ·and fiddle, she had recorded Vincent captured the presti- eight albums with her family gious International Bluegrass ba(ld by age 23. After a brief · Music Association's stint in . country music in the "Entertainer of the Year" mid-'90s, she returned to her award in 200 I. She also won roots in bluegrass and has been !he "Female Vocalist of the gaining immense popularity Year" for 2004, for the fifth smce. consecutive year. All seat.s are reserved and Vincent's last single, "If tickets are $15 in advance and Heartaches Had Wings" and the $18 at the door the day of the video of the same title received show. Tickets can be purheavy airplay on CMT. Before chased at the box office that was the single' and video Monday through Friday 9 "You Can't Take It With You a.m.-3 p.m. or by phone. The When You Go" from her latest Ariel accepts Visa. CD ·"One Step Ahead" which Mastercard and Discover features guest appearances by credit cards. The Ariel Theatre is located at 426 Second Ave. bluegra~s greats Ricky Skag~s. Stuan Duncan, Aubrey Hayme, in Gallipolis. For more inforBryan Sutton and Vincent's mation call the Ariel Theater at brother; Darrin. This CD is her (740) 446-2787 (ARTS). • ,'.\,.·~:.<-~...: ""..:. toll-; .ODOT outlines plm;ts to.close Ohio 338 Rhonda·Vincent direction of Pat McCoy. Uptown Jazz ·will. play dance music from the 1930s through 1950s. The Valentine Dance will be held at the Memorial Building, corner of Broadway and Walnut streets, m downtown' Jackson. The dress is semi-formal and hors d'oeuvres wt'll be served .. Admission is $25 per couple and $ 15 for singles. Tickets can be purchased prior to Feb. 4 from John MARIETTA at the door prior to the conRiver· Cities Symphony . cert; or online at Orchestra, conducted by ' www.rcso.us. Tickets are music director Robert $15 for adults and $8 for Turizziani, and combined students. For additional choral groups of the Mid- information telephone 3040hio Valley, directed by Dr. 375-1812 or email: Daniel Monek, assistant pro- info@rcso.us. · lr special are fessor of music and chair of accommodations the Department .of Music of required, please call 304· Marietta College, extend an 485~7068. invitation to the community The concert program will to attend a winter concert 8 open with Antonin Dvorak's p.m. Jan. 29 at Marietta Czech Suite; fbllowed by High School auditorium, Brahms Nanie, a choral Tickets may be purchased work featuring · the comin advance· at ·Third Street bined Mid-Ohio Valley choMusic, O'Brien's Photo ruses. The program will also Center and Sound Room, in feature soloist , violinist Marietta .and Peoples News; John Harrison, performing .. BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM f~~?tb~:ra~ ~~~~ Total vehicle destrodion returns to.arena The River City Ohio Blues Competition is presented by the Blues, Jazz & · Folk Music Society. $10 for current BJFM members and $15 for non-mem· bers. Doors open at 11 am. with general seating. Tickets are available at the door. For more information call John (days) at (740) 373-6640 or Peg (evenings) at (740) 376-0222 or visit the BJFM website at http: II ww w. b j f m. or g <httpJ/www.bjfm.org/> . Last year's competition saw a full afternoon of great blues acts . from all over Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York rompete for sponsorship to the International Blues Challenge, and organizers said this year they are expecting to again showcase quality regional · blues talent The first place· winner of the River City Ohio . Blues · Competition will receive $1,000 in cash and BJFMS sponsorship to the Intemational · Blues Challenge in Memphis early in 2005, where they can gain valu· able exposure to record label representatives and blues industry professionals and festival promoters capable of providing real career advancement for a serious blues musician. The second place winner will receive $200 in cash and .the third place winner will rereive $100 fll cash. The big winners, however, are the blues fans who enjoy a day of great blues entenainment rarely available in southeast Ohio. More detailed infOITllalion on these . events is available at http://www . bjfm .org <hup:/lwww.bjfm.org/> . __ SPORTS Valentine's Dance featu-res live orchestra JACKSON ~. Are you looking for a way to make your valentine happy? You can treat your mate to .a night of romance with a special Valentine Dance in Jackson. Those who like to fox trot, waltz or ballroom dance will have a chance to rumba the night away on Saturday, Feb. 12, from 8·11 p.m. The dance wt'll 'eature a ,, live orchestra, Uptown Jazz, from Athens. They are an eight-piece orchestra with a female vocalist, under the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio With Syncro you ~n talk on the phone or get a hug without worrying about the age-old problem of whistling . Syncro continuously searches for unwanted sounds and .removes them before they .ire even heard. .. . �' FA l'l'H ·• The J?aily Sentinel Pastor Thom Mollohan VALUES WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, January 28,2005 Court: Columbus violated activist's rights - A Hunger For More In the beginning, God created the Heavens and the Earth. With those words we are swept from bo'undless darkness into the glorious illumination of the countenance of God; from the brooding silence of an empty · cosmos we are made the audience· of the indescribable melody of God's voice as He spoke Creation into being. And though deceit. destruction and death entered His world through the very ones He lovingly created to walk with Him in bliss, the gnuid and· etemal themes of restoration, reconciliation and redemption triumph again and again .. From Adam to Peter, from Nineveh to Jerusalem , God's hand ev'er seeks to bring forgiveness and relationship with · Himself through what are at times discouraging, depressing and even painful trials. In Genesis chapters 37, 39-41, God begins to work mysteriously in the life of Joseph, one of the sons of Jacob whose father Abraham had been the recipient of a special · covenant with God. Because they choose to drink. the sour elixir of jealousy, Joseph 's own brothers cast him into a pit and sell him into bondage, delighting in his hu(lliliation. Joseph could be ruined by resentment and defeated by' hopeless ness after such an ordeal, but God has other plans. Though rejected, .Joseph's trust in God remains and God blesses him. He works hard and with integrity follows this new path on which his feet must trod. But suddenly he is beset with false accusations and is punished as a criminal. Joseph could be poisoned by discouragement and broken by despair after this second wave of failure in his life, but God has other plans. Profoundly . moving in the faith and character of Joseph, God takes him from the bottom most pit of his life and sets his feet on the path toward renewal. Surely you see the hand of God moving Joseph closer to where God would most use him. By allowing him to be falsely accused and imprisoned, Joseph finds himself in the company of Pharaoh 's royal prisoners. Then, as God works through Joseph to reveal Himself ·tO the royal attendants, word is ultimately taken to the most powerful leader in the world at that time and Joseph becomes his closest adviser and chief administrator! Although things are not the PageA2 unfettered fellowship wit~ Him through faith in His Son, Jesus . Christ. Keep in mind that this reconciliation is supremely centered upon our relationsh'ip with God Himself. "For if, when we were God's enemies, we were reconciled to Him ,through the death of His Son, how much more, having been reconciled, shall we be saved through His life" (Romans 5: 10). But it spins off for us both a capacity and a desire to love one another as He has loved us (John 15:12). Redeemed? Yes! Our Father hates that we have been overpowered and enslaved by sin's soiled enticements. Even now He yearns for our release and works in human hearts to break the bonds of selfishness and self-satisfaction so that sin may no longer be our master. " ... He entered the Most Holy. Place oncp for all by His same as before trials invaded his life, Joseph is ushered into an amazing restoration! Once rejected, he is now held in very high regard indeed. Once falsely accused and wrongly punished as a 'liar and phil anderer, he is so thoroughly trusted now that the supreme leader of the land entrusts him with power nearly equal to his own. Though the wounds of his past have left deep scars, Joseph has been -restored beyond his or anyone's wildest expectations.. Joseph deeply suffers at his brothers' hands, but a day . ~ finally comes when he and his own blood, having obtained brothers are reconciled. eternal redemption" Unbelievable that after such (Hebrews 9: 12b). Christ came suffering at · their hands, and died and lives again that Joseph one day falls on their the .world may have hope in shoulders, weeping with joy spite of its brokenness and over receiving again the helpless condition. brothers he had lost. Are you in the midst of a discouragement or And because of his faith in pit God's promises and his abe- doubt ? Are you haunted by dience to God's will for his humiliation and defeat? life, Jose ph's suffering Have you . been falsely becomes the means by which accused or feel abandoned? the "world" is redeemed from You might be discouraged. famine and God's covenant. You' might even be defeated. people are preserved in order But God has other plans for to ultimately inherit all the you. For any life that is sur-· promises that God bad made · rendered to Him through to their forefathers. Jesus His Son there is reconToday. God's heart still ciliation re~toration and beats with the pulse of rec - redemption. As you allow oncthatton, restoratton and God to unfold His plans for redemption for H1s creation you, his power transforms today. And we do well to your life and the lives of nthlisten to words spoken by ers in eternal ways. " I consider that our present the Savtor to a people. wh,o thought that · God dt,?n I sufferings are not worth comcare a~ymore My paring with the glory that will Father ts _a lways at H!s be revealed in us. The erework to thts very day ... " ation waits in eager expecta(John 5:17 NIV). Restoration? Yes! God tion for the sons of God tobe grieves · over the brokenness revealed_: .For the creatton of our lives and desires that was subJected to frustration, we be lifted up and restored to . not b~ tts own chmce, .but by the high and noble life for the fill o_f the One who subwhich He created us . "If a Jected tt, m hope that the ereman denounces his frie.nds for ation itself will be liberated reward, the eyes · of his chi!- from its bondage to d~cay dren will fail. My steps have and brought tnto the glonous held to your paths; my feet freedom of the children of have not slipped. I call on God" (Romans 8:18-21). (Thom Mollohan has you, 0 God, for you will answer me; give ear to me and ministered in ' southern hear my prayer. Show the Ohio the past 9-112 years wonder of your great love, and is the pastor of you who save by your right Pathway Community hand those who take refuge in Church. He and his wife you from tl)eir foes." (from are the parents of four chil· Psalms 5:5-7). dren. He may be reached by Reconciliation? Yes! God email at pastorthom@path· desires to renew again our waygallipo'lis.com). CINCINNATI (AP) -The Festival on June 8, 2002. Glenn Redick, an assistant city of Columbus violated the city attorney for Columbus, free-speech rights of a Christtan evangelist by eject- said he would consider ing him from a public street appealing the ruling. · The city had issued a permit that had been barricaded .for an arts festival, a federal to the Columbus Arts Council appeals court ruled Tuesday. to bring in artists for events Threejudgesofthe 6th U.S. that were free and open to the Circuit Court of Appeals public. Parks showed up ruled unanimously · for evan- · wearing a sign bearing a religelist Douglas R. Parks, gious message and began disreversing a 2003 ruling in tributing literature in support favor of Columbus by U.S. of his· Christian beliefs. District Judge James Graham. according to testimony. Parks left after an off-duty The appellate court sent the case back to Graham to deter- police officer working for the mine whether Columbus festival's sponsor said he should pay damages to Parks could be arrested if he did not for ordering him out of an leave . City attorneys later area that had been blocked off told' Parks that he would not for the Columbus Arts have had traditional free- Fellowshiu Apostolic speech riglits there because it was in an area being used by a private organization for its • own purposes. The appeals court rejected the city's position. noting that Parks was ordered off a public street and that his actions were protected by the Constitution. "We find that, by distributing literatu.re, displaying a religious message, and preachmg to those interested, Parks was engaging in religious activity that has been recognized as protected speech under the First Amendment," Judge Damon Keith wrote' for the appeals court. Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VBJ'lZahdl and Ward Rd., Pas1ur: Jam~ Miller, Sl.lnday School - 10·30 am , Evening- 7 30 p m River Valle) APQstolk Worshtp Center R7l S lrd Ave . MlddiCJXltl, Kevin Konkle, Pastor. ' Sunday. 10·30 a.m Wedne sday, 7 UO p.m , Youth Fri. 7:30p.m Emmanuel Apostoli~; Tal>ernade Inc. Loop Rct' oft' New Ltma Rd Rutland, Services. Sun 10.00 am. & 7:30 p.m. Thurs . 7:00p.m. Pastor. MartyR Hulton Assembly of God Liberty AS!lembly of God pc} Box 467, Duddmg Lane. Mason, W.Va., ,Pastor. Ne1l Tennam. Serv1ces- IU·OO a m and 7 p n1 On the Net: http://www.ca6.uscourls.gov Baptist . Bill would require religious leaders to report child abuse · ministers who felt they had a COLUMBUS (AP) Religious. leaders would have separation of church and state to report suspected child issue, and some that had told abuse under a bill that was nie that they pre~ch from the pulpit that parents should reprireintroduced Wednesday. The legislation passed the mand and punish their children Senate last year but died in a and they didn 't want to come House committee after fun - back the following week and damentalist religious groups report them for child abuse," argued that it established a said Sen. Robert .Spada, a chu_rch. and state relationship. northern Ohio Republican who "We had some evangelical proposed the bill. Carpenter Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30am. Preachmg Serv1ce IO.JOam, Evening St:r~ile 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study HIO pm , Interim Preacher - Royd Ross The bill , which is essentially unchanged from last year, would not apply to . the "sacred trust" of a confession or to something · said confi. dentially to a minister. Other religious groups. including Roman Cathohcs and Methodists, supported the bill last year. Doctors, teachers and other professionals are required to report abuse. Chefihlre Baptist Churcj:J Pastor: Steve Lt t!le, Sunday St hool· 9·30 am, Muming Wo~hip : 10.30 am, Sunday evenmg· 6·30 pm Wednesday 6·10p m llopt Baptist Churth (Southern) 570 Gram St .. Middlepon. Sunday schOO l -9 3b a.m, Worship· I I a m a~d6pm . Wednesday Ser\ice- 7 p.m Rutland First Baptist Chun::h Sunday School - 9:30 u.m .. Worship ~ 10 45 am Religion Briefs Mexican priest stepping down after 64 years leading Legionaries of Christ · · VATICAN CITY (AP)- The Legionaries of Christ have elected a successor to the Mexican priest who has headed the embattled religious order since its founding 64 years ago. The Rev. Marcial Maciel Degollado, 84, declined re-election, but a spokesman for the order said the · decision had no tie to recent reports that the Vatican has reopened an investigation into allegations that Degollado sexually abused seminarians. The accusers have tried for years to call their accusations.to the attention of Pope John Paul II . Maciel and the order have vigorously denied the allegations, saying the men are · conspiring to defame him. In N(lvember, Pope John Paul II /praised Maciel on the 60th anniversary of his ordination, citing his "intense, generous and fruitful priestly ministry." .A week later, JY!aciel's accusers were told the Vatican was reopening a canon law investigation of their claims that stalled in 1999, according to The Hartford (Conn.) Courant and the National Catholic Reporter, an· independent newsweekly. Maciel cited his age and,his wish to be present during a transition under the new general director, the Rev. Alvaro Corcuera Martinez· del Rio, a fellow Mexican, the order's spokesman said. "He had been planning this for at least three years," said the Rev. Tom Williams. Corcuera has been rector of the Legionaries' international seminary in Rome. Its.U.S. headquarters is in Orange, Conn., and Pomeroy Fim Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert. East Mam St , Sunday Sc hool - 9.30 am ., Wm slup ,10·30 am it has a seminary in .;=heshire, Conn. . Maciel founded the order when he .was. 20, m 1941. It claims a membership of 65,000 people, including some 600 priests in 18 countries. David Clohessy, national director · of the Survivors Network for Those Abused by .Priests, said Maciel's decision to step down "does not, we believe, absolve Vatican officials from investigating the serious sex a~use charges ·against him." First Southern Baptist 4 1812 Pomeroy Pike , Pa~tor . E. Lamar O' Bryant, Suflday, School - 9 m 11m . Wo~hip - 8 15 a.m., 9 45 am & 7.00 pm . Wednesday Scrv1c~s- 7 00 p m First Baptist Chnn:h Pasw r: Mark Morrow, 6th and Palmer St Middleport, Sundny Schonl · 9·1 'i u m Worship - 10: 15 a.m .. 700 p.m. Wednesday Semce-, 7 00 p m British report: Evangelical schools worse at teaching tolerance than Muslim ones Racint First Baptist Pasmr· Rick Rule. Sunday School - 9:30 a m , Wo~ship - 10 40 a. m , 7 00 p m . Wednesday Servtces - 7.00 p.m LONDON (AP) - Day s after the head of B'ritain 's education watchdog criticized Muslim schools for failing to promote tolerance ; a report from his own agency said evangelical Christian schools have a worse record. Inspectors from the Office for Standards in Education rated 42.5 percent of private evangelical Christian schools as failing to help pupils learn to respect other cultures and promote "tolerance and harmony," compared to 36 percent of Muslim schools, the Times Educational Supplement reported. The office's chief, Daviq Bell , angered Muslims la~t week when he said Islamic schools could threaten the coherence of British society. A spokeswoman for the education office defended Bell's comments as a contribution to" important public debates.'' She noted that Muslim sc hools educate 14,000 pupils in Britain, compared with 5,000 students in Evangelical Christian schools and 9,500 pupils in Jewish schools. Slher Run Bapllsc Pastor John Swanson, Sunday School IOa .m.. Worshtp - lla. m . 7:00 p m. ,Wednesday Semccs- 7 00 p rn Mt. Union Baptist Pastor . Dav1d W1se man, Sunday Sehoul ' 9 45 a. m., livcmng - 6.30 p.m , Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124. Radne. OH. Pastor · Damcl Mecca, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worsh1p - 10.30 a.m, Wcdne~y B1blc: Study- MXl p m Old Bethel Free Will Bapti<~t Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. M1dd\epon, Sunday School - 10 a.m , Even1 ng - 7·00 p m , Thursday Scr:t ces- 7·00 Hillside Baptist Church ~, Rt . 143 JU S\ ol! Rt 7, Pastor Rev' James R. Acree. Sr, Sunday Untried , Service, Worship - 10 30 am. 6 p m, Wednesday SerYices -7 p.m. SUNUAY M•tthrw l2 •ll·SO 26 years In /ocs/. business Roofing & Building Work Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg . 1-740-667-3156 Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 "Still small enough to care" "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." 209Thlrd Racine, OH 740-949-2210 Acts 24:16 "A Home Bank for TiiURSOAY I\OIJIO:t.U 29670 Bashan Rd. Raclne, ·OH 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 -•J ......... --·It......,-Clift """ ............................ co ....... .'"'-• - . , ... lncon•..,-• -to...-,_._ lolw..,. to II a - el lorA lou ef llectrldtr. 'I ••• II a ••• a. tMt frantic ...-ch hr chid care dMIC- ... Yilt. ....................- ..... . . heft die .........." for 1111•..,_•nu• •dtau "'" weald •"t. n.lllt •..., tim• to ........ dllaC:IIateeN ........ ...,. theulfrb .U Mr ............ - ..._we .. ~ . . . hd-............ - . .....,. o · *"'-the-~~~ el God"t _ _.._.._ l - ..... - ..... - .. w•u.· ......- ~ulolp ' x20 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 a qoMt o•t"fac. TIM prime time _ . . II aMut to ...,.., In Sod'lnlf··· "kap tuM4w- ollltlon loralpiiWII .,.._.,... no. nad"""" WMIIIH Mnko Is poo~"l ttft to ·IIM:hto o f - - t h e Mitt -ty-rour llooors. CaoKelt.tleM wiH Joe uonounced • tiler ..ulftd.~ lt"l the 4!!" Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 ' 1-800-451 -9806 Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Cdcbratioo of Life" 333 Page Street Middt.00rt OH Warm Friendly A tmosphue H ours 6am-8pm Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 507 Mulberry Height• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' ~~ (740) 992-3279 .'-!!Y Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 . ·~ Pomeroy Westside Churth of C hrist 33226 Ch1ldr~n 's Home Rd , S unda y St· hool - 11 tl.TII, Wor!Jltp - IOt~. m .. 6 p m. Wcd11csday Servtt:cs- 7 p m Middleport Church or Christ 5th and Mam. Pastor· AI Han so n. Youth Mm1stcr. Josh L.l lm, Sunday Sc hool • 9 30 a.m. Worshi p- B: 15. 10 30 a m.. 7 p·m.. Wcds1esdu y Sc rv1ccs- ,7 p m Keno Church of C.:hrisl Worshi p - 9 .~ 0 a.m . Sunday School 10 30 am .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, I st and 3rd Sunday . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 your light so shine ...,.fnr,e.l that ' they may see works and glorify IF:oth,,r in heaven," MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES W~rshtp- Sunday School - 10 u m. IJ am , Wcl.lne<;(Hy Ser11 K e~ - 7 Congregational Trinity Church • Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor· Rd· Jon:lthan Nohk. Worsh1p 1U 25 am . Sund1ty School 9· l 5 a. m Episcopal Cract' Episcopal Church 320 E. Mam S1.. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist I l ·00 am Holiness Co n~munlty Churrh Pastor Steve Tomek. Mrun Street. . ' Rutland, Sunday Worship- 10•00 a.m .. Sunday Scn:tce-71' m Uanville Holint.'Ss Church 3 1057 State Route ~25. Langsv llc. Pa stor · Vtctor Rou~ h . SunJu.y 'iChoul - 9 30 am , Sunday Wllr~h tp- 10,30 tun & 7 pr'n.: \\icdn~~Ja y pmyer scrv1cc - 7 p.m. Cu:lvary Pilgrim Chapel Hurn sonvi lle Road. Pastor· Charles Mt KerlZie, Su11day Sdmul 9 30 a. ill , Wor11 h1 p - II a ln, HJO p m . Wedneliday Ser\'H:c- 7·00 p.m Rose of Sharon Holiness Church l.eatl1ng Creek Rd. Ru!land. Pastor Re\' Dew~:y Kmg. Sund11y sdioul·. 9JO am, Sunday worsh1p -7 p m , Wedncsdu~ prayer mcc1ing- 7 p rn. a 111 Wonhip - 10 30 .1.m, 6::10 p m. \\ocdn.:.-sdny S e rv r cc~ · ()']() p m 'l1Un Chun'h orr:hrist Porncmy. H:lrri sonvtll e Rd . {Rt . l4 3). Pastor Roge r Watst}n Sund.ty Schilol 9:30 a. in .. Wor~ lup - I0 '0 a.m , 7 00 p m . Wednesday Sci'\ ll'CS - 7 p m Wesleyan Dible Hollnes" Church 75 Pearl St, Mu.kllcpon Pa~tor Rr ck 8oumc. Sund<~y School - 10 a.m. Wor~ hip - 104S pm. Sunday En· 700 prn . Wednesday Servu.:e - 7 10 p 111 Tuppen l'lain Church of Christ Instrument al. Worship Scn'ke - 9 am .. Cnmmun11J11 - 10 .t m . Sundax School 10. 1~ .un .,YoUih - 5 JO pm Sund;ty, B!hle Study Wedne;;day 7 pm Hysell Run Comn~unit y Church Rev Lany Lcmlq. Sunday s~·hool - cj.10 il.m.'Wors h! p- 1045 ilnt. 7 pm . Th01 sday Bihle Stu~y und Youth - 7 p m. Bruu: Tcrr~ . Church of Chri!il Sunday Sthool -9 30 P:t ~ltll Rutland Church of Christ Su nda) Schon l - ') ·30 a rn, Worsb1p and CommUnion - 10.30 a.m .. Bob J. WelT)". Mmt sler Rradford Church or Chriqt Corner of St Rl 124 & Bradhury Rd . Mtrn~tcr Doug Sharnblm Youth MmiSier Bill Amberger, Sun day School - 9 .~0 am, Wnrshrp - ~no a .m , 10·3 0 a m , 7 no p m ·. Wednc!-.d.ly Scrv1cc~ - 7:00pm. llickory Hills <;hurch of Christ Evangcl1st M1kc Moore , Sunday Schll()l 9 a.m, Worshtp - 10 am, 6 JO p m. Wednesday SCr\IICC~- 7 p rp Ri!Ws\'lllt: CHurch or t:hrist Pa!-.tor: Philip Stuml. Sunday School· 9.30 am. Worship Sc rvrcc JO·JO am. B1ble Stud). Wednc'iday. 6 30 p. m Dexter Churth of Christ . Sund.ty s~o; hool 9 ~0 a.m, Sunduy wor~ln p - IO ·JO a. m Chun::h of Christ lntcrscc uon 7 and 124 W, Evangelist Denm s S~ rgen t . Sunday Hthk Study · 9.30 a. m., Worshi p: IOJO am. and 6..10 p m , Wednesday IJ1 blc Study- 7 p rn Christian Union .. Mt. Moriah Churth or God f\.hle 11111 Rd , Rac!nc. Pastor. Jame s Sullerfil:ld, Sunday S~.: hnol - 9 45 il.m., Evcmng • ti p m . Wednc~day Services - 7 p.m. Ratland Churth or GOO Pastor· Ron Heath, Sunday Worshi p · 10 a.m., 6 prm., Wednesday Serv1c~ - 7 pm S)·racuse First Churth of God Apple and Second Sts. Pasto r Rev Dav1d Russe ll , Sunday Sc hoo l and Worship- 10 am Eve mn g Scrv1ces- 6 JO p p1 , Wedne~day Services - 6·30 p.m K& C JEWELERS . 212 E. Main.Street Pomeroy 992-3785 N. Second St. ' Middleport, OH ClifT Frw Methudi~t Church Glenn Rowe. Su.nday S~.: h oo l 9 ~0 am. Wur ~h ip - 1 0.~0 .1m ilnll 6 pIll ,\\>ednc!iday ScrvtLe- 7'110 p m Pa ~l or Latter-Day Saints rhe ChuKh of Jesus Christ of ·L.auer-Day Saints St Rl 160 ~46-6247 or 446-74Kb. Sunday St·hmll 10 ·20 ~ 1 1 a.m .. Reli ef Soc lcty/Pnesthood 11 ·05· 12 00 noon. Sacrament Service 9- IO: p am, Homem.tkrng mcctmg. 1st Thurs - 7 p m KEBLER AGENCIES Inc BUSINESS SERVICES An Income Tax & Lutheran Our Su\·ioor Luthera n Churth Walnut 11nd Hcnr) Sts . RElvemwood. W.V~ .. P11s1or Dav id Ru s.-sd l. Su nday Sl·hnol - Ul:OO am .. Wnrsh1p - II a. m • FinanciJJI Services Firm 618 E. Main Street • Pomeroy (740) 992· 7270 "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; I I • White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·311 0 Enlerprisl• l'astor Arl,mtl Km g. Sund.ty Sdwu l ltUO a.m.. W(11~lup - \UO am B1hle S!udy Wed 7 30 Flai~IHids ron•st Run I'Hsto r· H1)h Rohl nsnn Sunday Sehuol - 10 il m.. Wmsh1p. 9 a m. Comrnunily or Christ Kt! Pas tnr· J11n Profttll . Sunda~ School 9 ~~~ u.m.. Worship 10 1n ,1 m W~dnc~day Service-. - 7 00 r m. Betht!l Worship Ctn ler Cheqa School. Pasuw Roh Barber. Ass1stant Pa ~to r K.trt': n Dav 1 ~ Sunday Wm sh1p, 10 am. Evcn tng \\.'orsh1p 6 pm. Youth grnur () pm. Wednc~day · Powt•r m Prayer, and B1hle SIUdy - 7 pm 1-' ortl <~nd - K annc Heath (Middlfj)Urt ) P fl~H•r Rrwn Dunham StmtL I)' Schon] Q ~Oa m. Wllrship - II (Xl a.m Minersl'ille P11Sll1r llnh Robm~on. Sund.1y Sdu1ol · ,, m.. Wor~h1p - 10 -.. m.. CJ Pearl ('hapel Sundlly SclllXll · IJ am Worship· Hl am Ash Strt'et C hurch A'h St. M1ddlcport · P il ~ to r Greg Sears 9·30 am .. Mornmg Sunday 5l'hool Wor~hip - Ill JU ;J m & 6 pm. \Vcdnesday Sen•1ce - 6·3U p m .. Youth Service- 6·30 pm Ag~:~pt Life Center "Full -Gu,pcl Church". ' pa~!Or~ John & Puny 'Wudl.'. 6(H S~t·onU Al'e. Mason, 77l 5017 St: TVilC lirn~· SurH.l.t) 10 3{1 ~ m . Wedne~ tiY 7 pm Porn~ roy Pas tor· Briun Dunham. Wnr~htp - IJ .JO a.m. Sunda) Schot1 l- l 0 J5 a m Rotk Springs Pastor Keith Rader. Su nday Schoo l - f.J 15 :t m . Wor, htp - IU :1m , Youth FellowshiP. Sunduy - 6 p.m. Rutlund RKk BltLirne. Sundi.ly Sd1ul'l 1.) Jt) ol rn. Wnn;h1p - 10 'O i1.111., Thun;d,ty SCI\' ICC~ . 7 pIll Sa lem l:cnrer Pa~tor \\oillt<~m K. Man.1mll. Sunda) School· IO. I'i am .. w,, rslup · 9 I~ .tm. B1bk SlllUy Mom.lay 7.!)0 pm Pa ~ tor St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer S~· cam orc & Second St., Pomeroy. Sunday Sthi'Kll - 9 ~.5 a m., WnNhlp - II a m Pa~tor James P. Brady SoH 7 00 pm Con lcmpmary Scrvrcc United Methodist · Graham United Methodist 'Worshtp - 9 JO a. m (I ~t & 2nd Sun), 7·JO p m. l] rd & 4th Sun),Wednesday Seait:c- 7·30 p m Faith Full GosJWI C hurt;>h Lntlg Boll om Pa ~tnr· Slew Rt>:cd. Sunday Sc hool - 9.30 .1.111. Worship · IJ .]O a.m . .:1nr,i 7 p m . Wcdnr,Jay · 7 p m . Frrd.l)' fel lowshi p '-CT\K'C 7 p m Bet han~ Pdsltlr' Jnhn Gtlmmc, Sunday S.:hool - to a 111 .. Wtlr~h 1p - l) a m.. Wcdnc~tlay ,StJr.~'I Ct'~ - 10 ol rn ' Harrisonville Community Church l'hl'r,m IJurham . Sund.1 y - LJ 10 a Ill ~md 7 p.m . Wcdneo;dny - 7 p m • t:armei-Sutton Carmd & Ba~han Rd ~. Radn c. Ohto, Pasto r John G1 l.mnre . SLinday St'ht'lul 9 ..~0 a rn. ~rsh 1p 10:<15 a m.. Bihlc StuUy Wed . 7 tlo p m Middh:porl Community Chul'<'h 'i75 Pc.trl St. Middleport . Pa~ lor Sam •\n dc rson, Sunday Sc hool 10 il m. Evemn,g- 7 10 p m . Wed nc~d uy Scnrce7·:i0p Ill. Mornit~Jl Slar John Gilmore. Sund ily St·hool - II a m . Wur,lup - 10 a m P~sto r : Faith Valle~· Tabernacle Churth Ba1ky Ru n' Ro,ad. Pa~tor Re\ Emmell Rawson, Sunduy Ev{'ntng 7 p.m. Thursday Sen.·ice· 7 p m F..~t'>l l.etlllrt Pastor Bill Mo rshu ll Sunday School 9a rn .. Wor~h1p - 10 il 111 • I st Sun day every month e\·cmng service 7 00 p.m . Syr.atul'ie Mis!iion 1411 Bnd g" mnn St . S)"rill'Us{'. Sunda y Sd1 ool . Ill il. m. E~l." m ng - 6 p 111. Wedne sday Scrv!~e - 7 p m,. '• Radn~ Past.1r· Pete S lt.~11 cr Sunda~ S.chnol - I 0 Won;h1p - I I :1m .. WcJm:,d.w I Hazel Community Church 011 R1 1.24, P01stm . EU~d Han . Sunday S.:boo\ - 11' 10 u.m . \\Jors hi p 10.30 a m . 7 JO p.m. am .. pm Cool1'ille Umted Method 1st Parish Pastor. Helen Khnc. Cunh 1llc Church M ;u n & Ftflh St . Sun.lay St:honl - IL} a.m .. Worsh!p 9 a m.. Tue~d;.~y' Sen ll'CS · Oyes,'ille Communil y Chun.:h Sunday Schon ] · Y·J() am. Worshi p 10.30 a.m.. 7 p.m Mt. Oli"e Unitfll Methodist OfT 124 behind Wilkesville. Pilstor: Re\' Ralph Sprres. Sunda) SchlXJI · 9 .10 am Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p m . Thursday Scr\iu:~- 7 p. m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Nonhcast C'lus1cr. Alfred. Paslor Jan e Beattt e. Su nday School - 9:JO am .. Worship · I I a m , 6:30pm Chester Pastor Jane Beattie. Worship 9 a.m . Sund ay Sc hool ; 10 am . Thursday Sel".'lees - 7 p.m. Joppa Paslor Bob Randolph . Wor shtp · 9 ·JO a.m. Sunday School - 10 ..~0 am . Long Bonom Sunday Schoo l • 9 30 am, Worsh1p 10 30a.m. RffilswiUe Worship - 9.30 a m.. Sunday School 10 30 a m. ." F1rst Sunday of Month · 7 UO p. m. SCf\'ice ............. . .1llbn .funeral •omr \. .......... ··._L..... _ -~~~-- Pomeroy \1om Chupel Church Sunday ~chn\11 · 10 il m . Wnr~ h 1p - I I a m , Wl.'dn~sduy Scl'\"lce .'7 p.m Bethel Church Town~htp Rd .. 4ti8C. Sund:t) Sc hool · 9 a.m. Wo n lu r - l 0 ~ m. Wednc~ay Scmcc~ Ill n. m. Failh Gospel Churth Lon g Botwm. Sunday Schoo.1 l · IJ ~0 am Wors h1 p · IU.4.i am, 7.30 p.m.. Wcdne-.:lay 7 JO I'm Hockingport Churth Gr.md Strt.~t. Sunday s~h(•nl - 9 )il a m. Worsh1 p- lO·JO u m . Pustor Ph tll1p Bell Torth Chun::h Co. Rd . 6J, SunUay Sd1t11JI - 9 Wor.; h1 p- lO· lO am. ~0 Mt. Ulhe l'ommun1ty Chu~h Pastor· L.a.wrcnl·e Bush. Sunda y Sc hool 9 .'0 a rn. Elenmg - 6·30 p m. Wcd~day Service - 7 p. m am., Nazarene rull Gospel Lighrhouse ;I,,WS Hrland Road, Pomero)', Pastor · Roy Hunter. Sundny S~hoo l - 10 am .. Evening 7 .~0 p.m , ~ueMiay & Thursd.t~ - 7,30 pm Middleport ChuKh or the Naz,al'('nf Pastor. Allen M1 dc;1p. Sunday Sc hunl IJ JO a m .Worsh1p - IO·JO a rn·. ti Jl) I'm . Wednes!Jay Servu;e~ - i p.m . ,Pa stm Al l.!n M1dcap South 8tthel Community Church Silver R1dgl'· P.tslur Linda Dame'>l.ood, Sunda y S.:hnol - IJ a m Worship Sei'\'ICC 10 a.m . 2nd and 41h Sunday Retdsvllle Fello"'ship Church of the Nularcnc. Pa stor. Jamie Petit I. Sunday S'hool- 9 JO am, W~ns h•p 10:4."\ am. 7 p m.. Wcdnciiday Sm tees •7pm S) racuw Ch un::h or the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkms. Sunda) School - 9 .' 0 a.m . Wot ~h• r · 10 .' 0 ilm. f> pm. \\ ednesda) Scmces- 7 p ,m Pomcro~· Church of lht Nay.arent Pa~ tor. Jan U!vcnder, Sunday School 9 30 n m , Wor~htp - 10 ]0 a.m. ,ilnd 6 p m , Wcd ne!'llay Sl."n.icc~ · 7 p m C hest.~r Chu n: h uf th~ Naz11rfne ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER Wor-.htp - lfl 10 - 7 p.lll dill . Wedn c ~dll> Scn1cr Fairvle~· BlbW Church Lc1,trt. W Va Kl I P.t~tor· Bn.m Ma) , Sumhi} School - 9 ~() am , Wor~ lup - 7 IN) pm . Wcdn~'rJ<~} lithic S1ud ) · 7 !~I p m Faith Fellowship Crusade for ~ hri~t Pa~tor He\ J·;,mk lln l11tko.:n ~ Scntte Fnd~~ 7 p m Cah·ary Bible Church Porncruy P1h Co Kd p,"l"r· l{ e\ Bla~kwood. Sun da~ S ~ h , tol · 9 ·~ () a.m . Worsh1p Hno <o m 7 10 Jllrn . Wedne~da~ SenK~ - 7.,'\tJ p.m Sliversville Co mmunity Apustuli<' Chon:h Pas10r Wayne R Jev.cll. Sunda~ Sen in!· fl'{HJ p m. Wedne~da~ - fl Ull p m R..joking Lift Church 500 N 2nd >\vc . \11ddlc~m . PaMor: M1kt': 1-nn:man . p,,,tur !:.mcntu' L~wrence Foreman. ~~~r~hi'p 10 I.M/ilm WOOne~day Scr\ I( e' · 7 )l m Clifton Tabernacle Church Cl11ton. W: Va, Su ndil) S~ hool .' 10 <1m . Wohh1p - 7 p m . Wednc,da) Sen. ttt: - 7 pm Nt'w Lire Victor~ Cenle r 3773 George' Creek Road. Gallp()h l>. OH Pa~tor · B1ll Staten. Sunday Serv t t:e~ - 10 am & 7 p m Wedne~day - 7 p m & Youth 7 p m Full Gospe l C hun:h of the Lh·ina Sa,·ior Communill' C hun·h W Va om Ll l'\' tng Ro<~d. Pa ~l or C h il rl c~ Rou'h iJ[).lJ 675 · 228R. Sunday Slhool 9:30 am. Suflday C\CIIIII!>\ ~crVKt: 7 00 pm. B1f'<l y SIUd)' Wed n'esda~ scr.K"r 7 00 pm Sal~:tn -\bundant Gr~:~ce R.F. I. ~1J S TI111d St . MiUUicpu1t , Pa~tor Tcli!'':J Da\'1 ~ Sundil) ~crv1cc 10 am .. Wcdnc~day ..crvil'C, 7 p.rn Sno¥~\'ill e Back of West Co l umbi~. Hobson C hn stia n Fcllow,'ihip Ch urrh Pastor Her~l·hc\ Whuc. Sundu y Sdl\Jol10 am su.nday Churc h ...c~ \C~ . 6· .\1 ) pm Wed nesday 7 pm Re~~toration C bri~tian Fello\!oship Y'6'i Huope1 Roo:1 d, Alben~. P a~tor Lonmc Coat ~. Sund.ty Won;hip IO·iMl am, Wcdnrsd a) · 7 pm l .~tng.ni lle Christian Church Full Gospel. Paswr· Roben Mu s ~r. Su nday Sch•lOI IJ ]0 11m wodh•p 10 JIJ am 7 00 pm. Wednesday Service 7.00 pm Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rl 124, Racme.' Pas10 r. Wllham Hoback. Sunday School · Ill a m E\em ng 7 p m. Wcdn c~dny Sen ices- 7 pm Presbyterian Syracuse J.' int Unitoed Prnb~· terian Pasto r: Robert Crov. . Wor~h1p · 11 am Harrisonville Pltibytcrian Churrh Pi.lstor. Roben Crow, Worship - 9 a m Middleport Prnbyterian Pastor. Rober Crow. Worship - 10 am Seventh-Day AdveQtist Mulherr; HI ~ Rd . Pomeroy. Pa stor , BenneH L,ucklc sh. Salurday 'Savil:e~ Sahbalh Sthtlul- 2 pIll . Worship - ] p m United Brethren Mt Hermon' United Brethren in Christ Chun:h Texas Commun1ty ' .M il W!ekham Rd Pastor· Pe1er Mllflindale. Sunda~ Sthool 9:30 am . Wor~h1p - IU:JO am , 7 00 p.m. Weduesda; Sen' l tc ~ - 7.00 p m Youlh group mrelmg ~ n d & 4th Sund&) S 1 pm Eden L' nlled Brethren in Christ Stale Route I 24, Reedsv ille Sunda) School - JJ. a.m . Sundil~ Worsh!p - 10 00 !!. m. & 7 00 p m. Wedn ~sday s~r\'Kes . 7:00 p m . Wcdr~r sday Youth Service 7.00 p m Carleton lnlt'rdenominationlll Church Km g~ h u r y Roild l't~stor Kobert Vance Sund:l\ School - Q· JO am .. Wors h1p Sen ICC 10· JO am El•cmng Sen·K·e 0 pm. ' •·rentom GosPt'.l Mi!!Sion Bald Knob. on C'o Rd J I. Pa~tor · Re\' Roger Willford: Sunday School - 9·30 a.m Wt,rshtp- 7 p m White's Chapel Wf'sltyan Cool\ tile Rt1ad. Pa~wr Rev. Phill ip Let your fi ght so shine before me'l, that they may !Jee your The care you deserve. close to home good worh and glorify mur 36759 Rocksprings Rd.· •n"""' in hea\'en." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthe"' 5:16 740-.992-6606 •til ut c1rw:l yo•Jr thoughIt with ~~lal ca"'" 740.992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE dod so hJI'ed the world PHARMACY he gm•e !tis mt/r We Fill Doctors' I b;~ ~ r.• t1 e· 11 s011.. . Prescriptions Jolm3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy 740.992~298 MY arace is for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. i 2:9 lltnourltr'• Office Service & Supply Blessed are the pure ''So I strive alw ays to keep :firt & &aft!!' ANDERSON TO........ 137-C N. 2nd Ave. FUNERAL HOME in -heart; for they my conscience clear before ............... , God and man." 174 la!nt Stlftl • PO Box !70 ..,. Middleport, OH shall see God. Nt"" Ha,en, WV l5l6S • IIH1Ma..M71 Acts 24:/6 Andtl10•. Uttnstd Funeral Director ''ld~r~n, !",>rtll>oo!:ht i' aneral Planning .._._......._..,,...... ..... .._.,.. Matthew 5:8 992-6376 C' . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . ~ .. .~~-·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I11Th .. • .. - -- ... Oa~i~ Christian rellowshlp I ~!\ll · IIL!lOilllllatloln,ll IL·IIoWShlp) Mcclmg m the ull l Arncnu m Legum !1.111 . Sou1h I uurth A\1'1\Uc M1dLllcpon P.t,lor Chn' Slt· ~an HI 0011111 Sunday Other nK-c;mt;!~ 111 h1•rnc~ Kc ilh R.adc r Sunday Sl'houl • 10 a.m . Worship - I I a.m Pa~tor 7 pIll If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE Insurance words abide in yo11, ye shall Products + ask what ye will, and it shall SERVICES Financial 214 E. Main be done unto you. Services 992-5130 John 15:7 Bill Quickel Other Churches Ama7.in!,l Cruet! <.:omrnur~it! Church Pus!m W,tync IJu nldp, State Rt fiR!. Tup pc i ~ Pl :.~i n ~. Wor, hil~ 10.00 am, Thur'illay B11'<k Siudy 7·1Hl pIll Wednesd<~y- 7 p '" St . .John 'L utheran Churc:h P111e Gw w. W01sh1 ~- ~ 00 am. Sufl(h y School 10:00 am Pastor James P. Br.tdy Davi(!·Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of · Tuppers Plains St. 11Hul P a~tor JUlie Beott1e, Sunduy 5l'honl - t) a rn W11r•h.1p • Ill <t m ·1uc,do~y Sen tee ~ - 7.]0 p m c:entral Cluster Ashur~ !Syro~cu ~ c), P.1Mor. Bob Ru hin~on. Sunday School • 'V4'i am . w,)f,lllp · 11 a rn . Wcdncstla}' St:r\ llC" - 7 \() p m . Pa~to1 l.au~l Bradbury Church of Christ· Mmi stcr: To m Run~on. JQ5~,1'! Brudhury R11ad, Middk:port. S unda~ Schuol - 9 JO am. Wor ~ hip · 10 30 am. Matthew 5: 1 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and m r Ch~prnan. Pine Grov~ Bibl~ Holiness Church IIf n11le ott Rl 125, ~ts!nr l{ev U IK: II Manle~. Su nday School - 9.30 a m , Worship • 1U 10 ,tm . 7 10 pm Wcdnc sd a~ Sen t\.'e - 7 ·JO pm Hurwa.llo~idgr Pa ~lo r Church of God Rutblnd Fr'ft Will Baptist Sa lem .St . Paslor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evening • 7 p m., Wednesday Sel'\ 1ces • 7 p m .. • Pomero} Church of Christ 2 12 W Mntn 51 . M1m stcr : Anthon) Morns- SLJ nduy School - 9·30 a.m, Worsh1p- 10·10 a.m, 6 p m., Wednesday Services · 7 p m. FOI'HI Run Baptist Pastor : Anus Hun. Sunday School - 10 a.m, Worshi p - 11 am · MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Hemhxk Gro\e Chrl'itlan Church Mini ste r. L.nry Bmwn, Wursh1p · 9.30 a.m Su ndoy Sehoul - 10 1\J a.m.. B1 bk Study- 7 p.m. F11lth Baptist Church Railroad St , Mason, Sunday School 10 Q.m .• Wor sh!p - II am., 6 p m, Wcdnesd~y Servtccs - 7 p m Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9.30 a.m , Worship 10 45 am . Sunday Evcmng - 6:00 p m, Pastor: Don Walker !Mi[[ie's !J?...estaurant 1~0 Church of Christ Hartford Chun::h of Chri~t in Christian Union Hartford . W Va , Pastor Da vid Gree r. Sunday School - 9:.10 a.m .. Worshtp 10 30 am . 7 00 p. m . Wedne§dlly Servi ce~- 7:00p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mam Sl., Middlepon. Pastor. 'Rev, Gilbert Craig, Jr , Sunday School · 9 30 a rn, Worship · 10 :45 a.m (740) 992-6472 Fa>< 174o\ 092·7406 ' 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage P.O. Box683 P.omero Ohio 45769-0683 · Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals&: Dally SpecliJis Open 7 days a week Home People" SA11JliDAY il<lo6•1·U Community Services Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from MONIMY Ro...... 111-..1·17 Michael L. Crites Director of Family & ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Cathol~c Paslvr Rn . Herhcrl Grate, Sunday School IJ 30 u.m .. Wor'>htp - II a.m. 6 p m WeJr~c-.day Sen' Itt:' - 7 p m Rulland ( hurrh or the N1:1Z11.rene Sund;J y S~hoPI - 9:30 a. m .. \Vur~lup 10 10 .a m . 6:30 p.m . Wcdnc~a> Servile" - 7 p m · Church or GOO of Prophety 0 J White Rd otf St Kt lhO. Pastcw P 1 pm'. Sacred Heart CathOlic (:hurch 161 Mulbe rry Ave .. Pumcroy. 992-5!N8, Pu sll'll'. Rc\' • Walter E. Hem?. Sat Con 4 45-5 15p.m .. Ma ~s - 5.30 p.r11 , Sun Con - 8 :4~-9 ·1 ~ a m , Fl un \1ass - ? · \0 t~. m , Datly Mi!.~ S- 8·30 u m. Victory BaPII!!IIndependent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor James lOam .. 1 p.m.. E Keesee, Worsh1 p Wednesday Serv ices - 7 p.m. The sponsors of this.church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Serulce Sunday , Stcond Baptlsl Chul'<'h Ravc nswoc.ll.i, WV, Su nday Sd1uol 10 urn, Mommg wor:>htp 11 um E'·cntng - 7 pm . Wt..-dncsda) 7 p.m �OPINION The· Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992~2157 www.mydailysenllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Jim Freeland · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager· News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tile press; or tile riglit of tile people peaceably to assemble, and to..petition the Government for a redress of grie1•ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constit11tion TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Jan. 28, the 28th day of 2005. There are 337 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History:. On Jan. 28. 1915. the Coast Guard was created by an act of Congress. On this date: In 1853, Cuban revolutionary Jose Marti was born in Havana. · ' In 1878, the first commercial telephone switchboard went .into·operation, in New Haven , Conn. In 1878, the first daily college newspaper, the Yale News. began publication in New Haven, Conn. In 1909, the United States ended direct control over Cuba. In . 1916, Louis D. Brandeis was appointed by President Wilson to the Supreme Court, becoming its first Jewish member. In 1945, during World War II, Allied supplies began reaching China over the newly reopened Burma Road. · · In 1973, a cease-fire officially went into effect in the Vietnam War. · In 1980, six U.S. diplomats who had avoided being taken hostage at their embassy in Tehran t1ew out of Iran with the help of Canadian diplomats. In 1982, Italian anti-terrorism forces rescued U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier. 42 days after he had been kidnapped by the Red Brigades. . . In 1986, the space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff from Cape Canaveral, Fla .. killing all seven crew members. Ten years ago: President CHnton was host to a 5 1/2-hour "work session" of governors, legislators and local officials, both Democrats and Republicans, to discuss welfare reform, Five years ago: Sister Jeanne O'Laughlin, the Florida nun selected by Attorney General Janet Reno as a neutral party in the custody battle over Elian Gonzalez, sought unsuccessfully to persuade Reno to change her mind about returning the 6year-old to Cuba. One year ago: British Prime Minister Tony Blair won vindication when a judge said the B-BC was wrong to report the government had "sexed up" intelligence to justify war in Iraq. Former U.S. ·Navy commander Lloyd "Pete" Bucher, who helped his USS Pueblo crew survive brutal captivity in North Korea, then faced criticism back home, died in Poway, Calif., at 76. Today's Birthdays: Musician-composer Acker Bilk is 76. Actor Nicholas Pryor is 70. Actor Alan Aida is 69. Actress Susan Howard is 63. Actress Marthe Keller is 60. Actresssinger Barbi Benton is 55. Actress Harley Jane Kozak is 48. Rock musician Dave Sharp is 46. Rock singer Sam Phillips is 43. Country musician Greg Cook (Ricochet) is 40. Singer Sarah McLachlan is 37. Rapper Rakim is 37. DJ Muggs (Cypress Hill) is 37. Actress Kathryn· Morris ("Cold Case") is 36. Singer Joey Fatone Jr. ('N Sync) is 28. Singer Nick Carter (Backstreet Boys) is 25. Actor Elijah Wood is 24. Thought for Today: "S uccess and failure are not true opposites and they're not even in the same class; they're not even a couch and a chair." - Lillian Hellman, American author and playwright (1905-1984). LETTERS TO ·THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subjeci to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No 11nsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste,, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel cusPs 213-96DJ Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon ,· Monday accurate. If you know o1 an error in a · through Friday. 1t 1. Court Street, story, call the nB'Nsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·ctass postage 2156. paid at Pomeroy. · Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number ts (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News EdKor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising Out•lde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outllde Still: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Clen./Cin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dll1rlct Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentin~.com . Po1tm11ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.57 One year •• .' •.•.... . .'114.40 !>ally ...... .............50' .Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.70 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance the Daily Sentinel. No subocrlptioo by mail permitted in areas 'Nhere home carrier service is availabte. ~ree110 Mall Subscription tnoide Meigo County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . .'30.15 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks . . .. •1 1e.ao Outaide Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ..'50.05 2fi Weeks ......... . .' 100.10 52 Weeks . . . . .. '200.20 · ·Friday, January 28, Friday, January 28, 2005 A letter came in the mail recently from Rev. Robert B. St. Clair. That wasn't · too unusual. St. Clair conducts a mail ministry from his home on the Methodist Camp Grounds in Lancaster. Ohio. Every month those on hi s mailing list get a copy of his mimeographed "Fireside Chat." These are chatty littl e letters. · Bible games and quizzes .that bring the church home to about a hundred people who live alone and who eagerly await every letter that. comes in the mailespec ially St. Clair's,' which come complete with "typos" and occasiona) dangling modifiers and St. Clair's own brand of whimsy: '"Be careful of your tongue. It's in a wet place and it's easy to slip. " For many readers of the "Fireside Chat" their favorite part is this country parson's . down-home letter: '"I still walk . daily at the mall where I often talk with folks who need prayer · and direction in their lives. Last week I took one young man to get a haircut and bought another a pair of tennis shoes. I needed a pair for myse lf and the discount store where I go had a sale - buy one pair and get another for $1. .. " Well, the "Chats" w{ln't be coming again for' a while. The letter from St. Clair brought news that he is in a George Plagenz nursing home and it will be so'me time before he returns to his editorial duties. The letter doesn't. go into details except to say he had been in the hospital for 22 days in December and may need "nlore surgeries," Now 83, St. Clair thought he had retired 20 years ago. A widower since 1981 , he bought a year-round cottage on the Lancaster Camp Grounds where he volunteered his services arranging the summer vacation worship serv ices. Occasionally he would preach or play the piano in the huge tabernacle auditorium where Billy Sunday, William Jennings Bryan and President William McKinley had spoken to mammoth · crowds. Then 15 years · ago, St. Clair had a heart operation that further curtailed his active ministry. But when some neighboring church would invite him to fill in, he was always ready to oblige. On Sundays when he wasn't in the tabernacle pulpit, he could be found pour- ing lemonade and iced tea The heart and soul and for those standing in the long strength of Christianity is cafeteria line on the old not found in the big-city campground. . cathedrals or in the fashionIn the pulpit, St. Clair has . able churches with names his own style. One Sunday like St. Martin's-by-the-Sea, . last summer, he preached on with their magnificent paid "'Tradition vs. Change." He choirs and expensive floral took issue with some of the arrangements on the altar. . "snappy 'tunes'" many con- The heart and soul and ·strength of Christianity is gregations use today. Ironically, he said he likes found closer to the grassthe idea of "snappy ser" roots level where two or mons." .. three are gathered together '" I · have tried to achieve · and the t1owers in the plain this when I preach," he said. glass vessel in the chancel "People tell me they like it. I came from Elsie Lugibill's suppose those who don't like backyard tulip garden. it say., nothing. I use stories The surroundings of such ·and illustrations folks will a church may be unimposing remember and some things both inside and out but the · that will make them laugh. foundation is as solid as the Of course· all this is done in Rock of Ages, Christ himself · the name of the Lord." being the chief cornerstone. St. Clair isn't too happy w.ith Nothing on Earth has done the new '"dress-down'" code in more to spread Christ's fame vogue in many churches. "I've abroad than the unheralded, seen people come to church," unsung corner ~ hurch and its he says, '" in clothes I would unheralded, unsung clergy. only wear to mow the grass or If you would like to get on work in the garden.'" the mailing list to receive St. St. Clair is a member of Clair's "Fireside Chat" when that great and glorious band it resumes publication, send of unsung clergy who are the a word of greeting to Rev. heart and soul of Robert B. St. CJair, 2151 Christianity. These enlisted West Fair Ave., Lancaster., soldiers of the· cross receive Ohio 43130. Enclose a little if any recognition, nor stamp, or two or three. do they seek it, satisfied as (When lll)ade this "offer" a they are to be in the service few · years ago, St. Clair of the Kin g. Though dis- received responses from readcouragement and a sense of ers of this column in 37 states.) emptiness may sometimes (George Plagenz is an come, it does not linger long. ordained minister and veterSoon, with head erect, they an newsman based in are back at their posts. Columbus, Ohirj.) Police Jack D. Sorden from PageA1 RUTLAND - Jack D. Sorden, 83, Hill Street, Rutland. passed away Jan. 26, 2005 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitati<;m . Center, Pomeroy. He was born Nov. 30, 1921 in Richland, Ohio to the late Clarence Sorden and Lola Krantz Sorden Zwilling. ' · . He was a member of the Harrisonviii.e Presbyterian Church, and was a safety engineer at NASA. He was an Air Force flight engineer during World War II and the. Korean Conflict with 97 missions. His name was taken to the moon on the lunar landing module during the NASA Apollo program. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Joan Finlaw Sorden, of Rutland; four children, Dan Sorderl. of Middleport, Debbie Tanner of Enterprise, Fla., Dave Sorden of Little Hocking, and Dawn Tucker of Severn, Md.; a special nephew, Charles Sorden of Connecticut, several grandchildren and a great-grandchi Id. . Besides his parents he wa~ preceded by a brother, Ralph Sorden. Memorial services will be heJd at II a.m. Sunday, Jan. 30. 2005 at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church' with Pastor Bob Crow .officiating. Burial will be Beech Grove Cemetery. Pomeroy. Arrangements were handled by Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. the state of Ohio BMV for those with unpaid fines. Indi vid ual s that have rece ived post card reminders or letters for unpaid parking · tickets are reminded that the full · amount. shown on those ·post cards and letters are due Belleville from Page A1 Thursday . .Six of the eight dam gates are now clear. Four barges sank during the most recent Ohio River flood on Jan . 6. affecting five gates of the dam on the Ohio River. Until all the gates can .be closed, the liavigation pool between Belleville and Willow ls.land Locks cannot be restored to normal levels, and those low river levels have halted locj(POMEROY - Jerry Hawk , 69, Pomeroy, died Thursday, ing at the Bell eville Locks Jan.-20, 2005, at his residence, following an extended illness. and Dam. A memorial service will be held at I p.m. on Sunday, Jan. The low river level also has 30, 2005, at Fisher Funeral Ho!Jle in Pomeroy with Charles caused problems onland. The Hargraves officiating. ' Ohio Department of Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice. Transportation has closed Meigs County Branch, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Deaths Jerry Hawk by the due date. Not. paying parking tickets can result in vehicles being towed and remaining impounded until all outstanding parking tickets are paid in full. Pomeroy Clerk of Courts Tammy Smith will be available 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday to assist · with any questions. Smith can be reached at 992-6411 . The Daily Sentinel • Page As ODOT During their meeting. comrnission·ers: • Acknowledged a donation from Frank and Delore' Cleland of Racine toward the c,ounty jail repair project. • Referred a bid for bituminous materials for February from Asphalt Material , , Inc., Marietta. to Engineer Eugene · · Triplett • ·Recessed the meeting until I 0 a.m. on Monday, for payment bf bills . Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria l:(loes. from PageA1 ers are expected to retain ownership of their real estate in exchange for compensation from the state"for loss of access to their properties. ODOT has set a deadline of Feb. 6 for comments on the · closure plans, and expects to formally declare the hi ghway closed· on Feb. 7. The state both Ohio 124 .between will begin processing claims Reedsvi lle and Little for damages from property Hocking and Ohio 144 from owners on March 9. · Hockingport to Cool vi lie because the low water in the navigation pool has caused bank failure on those riverside routes. Reedsville residents and others who use Ohio 124 to travel upriver to Belpre, Marietta and Parkersburg, W.Va. must now· travel Ohio 681 to Tuppers Plains and Ohio 7/U.S. 50 to reach those destinations. Residents along the Ohio River and Hocking River at Hockingport and ~Coolville also have reporte signifi. cant property dama due to those slips. " · OOOT ODOT is closely monitor- This ODOT map shows the portions of Ohio 338 to be vacating the area for additional ed, or closed to the public , and abandoned to the county's highway inventory. slips and bank failures. Mayor community center, street The criteria to apply applying for $300,000 must lighting, more street parking, includes having at least 60 have. leverage of $150.000 to >enior center, child care cen- percent of the res·idents in the qualify. She said lots of profrom Page A1 ter, demolition of abandoned low and moderate income jects which will be coin, strucrures, fire equipment and range. Musser said Pomeroy menced after distress grants June. A third and final public facilities, storm drainage qualifies in that respect since are .awarded can be used as meeting will be held in March improvements, improved 70 percent of the residents leverage, and that things like at which time residents will sewer facilities, improved are in that income category. . Issue 2, CHIP, water and have another opportunity to water facilities. and parks and Trussell explained that sewer money, planned reno, POMEROY - An ·organizational meeting for the Meigs have input on projects. recreation. The grant money grant money allotted can be vations at senior and youth Meanwhile the emphasis is ·cannot ·be used for downtown . used for many things includ- centers and a variety of small County Philanthropy Index charitable foundation will be held un Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex being turned to getting 'hun- projects. Name. and address of ing historic preservation, projects can count toward the located on Mulberry Heights behind Hol zer Clinic. dreds of surveys completed the person completing the acquisition of property to be required leverage. This organization will be able to help garner gifts and by residents. About 320 of · survey is optional. followed by demolition and Trussell and Musser both bequeaths to provide lasting resources for the improvement of the more than I ,900 residents The survey forms are avail- development, construction of stressed the importance of the community. The purpose of this· meeting is to. determine of Pomeroy have completed · able at the Pomeroy Water handicapped ramps, public public · participatjon through, the group's name, fiscal agent, officers, grant-matching docu- surveys where they indicate Department, in some down- utility installation but not the meetings and surve ys. and what 'improvement~ they town businesses, the Senior large water and sewer pro- also getting agencies invo.lved. mentation and organizational structure. ·This project is a pilot effort of the Foundation for would like to see in their Citizens Center, the Mulberry jects, youth and senior cenJer Once the meetings are over Appalachian Ohio and Ohio State University Extension, neighborhoods. Community Center, and The expansions, along with the and the surveys have been .Meigs· County. For more information, contact Becky Baer at The one-page form titled Daily Sentinel office, or from development of parks and tabulated, then Trussell said 740-992-6696 or baer.29@osu.edu. "What's Your Vision for Our any Pomeroy official. recreation centers. she will meet with Pomeroy Trussell said for this fiscal "Grant recipients will be Village Co unci I and se lect Community" lists 13 possible neighborhood revitaliza- year there is approximately $3 selected on the basis of points the projects to be included in tion ac ti vities residents million available for distribu- scored on the application the application. STEWART -A double-elimination All-Star Girls Youth might like included as a part .tion to eligible units of local up to 20 points for distress, 20 . Meanwhile, the mayor is Basketball Tournament will be held Feb. 25:27 at the Federal of the program. government · through the points for leverage, 50 points . asking residents to tile out a Hocking High School Complex, with brackets for teams in Residents are asked to give Community Distress Program. for program impact and I0 for survey. "It takes just a minute grades 4-6 . There is a $100 entry fee per team. Awards will be their opinions on what should She explained the money will citizen participation. or two and it could make the given for the first three places in each bracket. be iRcluded. They are street be distributed in one competi- . · As for . leverage, Trussell difference in whether the vilTeams are not considered registered for the tournament until repairs, sidewalk repairs, tive funding. round. explained that communities lage qualifies for a grant." . the entry fee has been received by F. H. Athletic Boosters, P.O. . Box 134, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Meigs County Humane as "a good neighbor." ''Anything we donate we Information is available from April Russell, 667-0248, or "It helps people," Humane make sure it's something Society. These donations . Kristine Furner, 667-6021. · occur afmost weekly with Society Member Vicky Baer someone can use," Peavley . from Page A1 thi s week's donation includ- said of the food .donations, ·said, "and we want people to know we have a heart." ing t1ve 30-gallon trash cans "and they're grateful for it." "We're ·people helping Everyone has an op1mon and four shopping carts full The dog food also is · donated to local animal res- peopl~ here," said Schultz, on how Wal-Mart has affect- of dog food. ed the local economy, but the Besides dog food, kitty cuer Janet Ambrose ·· of who said. she believes in the fact is that last year the litter is included in the Pomeroy, who has rescued Wal-Mart ads on television · Mason Wai-Mart . donated donations. as is bird seed, and found homes for nearly that show a sense of ,ommunity and fam ily. "People think · POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has $58,000 to charities in which · is disbursed to 800 dogs. ''It's a good feeling," said that's just TV; well, it 's not. " been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Timothy Mason. Meigs and Gallia Overbrook in Middleport Parsons, Albany, and Kimberly Parsons, Albany. · · counties. Thi s number does and local Girl Scout Troops Schultz about being able to "This is our store," · give donations back into the Peavley added, "and I don't not include the more than in Meigs County. just say I work for Wai-Mart. "We don't throw it away," community . . $100,000 worth of merchandise that was donated to local Schultz added, "that's not One of Schultz's favori.te I say I work for the Mason charities is Serenity Hou se in Wai-Mart." POMEROY- An action for foreclosure has been filed in organizations like the Meigs right. That's wasting it." Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Vanderbilt Mortgage County Humane Society. ,· Although his store is locat- Gallipolis, which offers shel When the ·Mason Waland Finance, Inc., doing business as J.P. Morgan Chase Bank, ed in West Virginia, Mason ter to· battered women and Greensboro, N.C., against Elberta C. Cleland, Rutland, alleg- Man receives a shipment of ·wai-Mart manager · Kit their families. Schultz and Wal-Mart ing default in the amount of $70,440.95, and seeking .recovery dog food that contains ripped Roberts recognizes that his .of a manufactured home offered as coUateral. . ." · bags or dented cans the store customer base includes the claims associate Kim Peavley takes a loss. residents of Meigs County credits Roberts with putting & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "It comes out of our bot- and attempts to di stribute c ~ildren and senior citizens tom line," Wal-Mart claim charitable funds and mer-• first on the list of store donaSALES/RENTALS . associate Linda Schultz of chandise evenly throughout . tfo.ns. . Recently the store POMEROY - Thomas Karr, Pomeroy, reported the SERVICE donated an entire pallet of attempted theft of fencing from the Wesam Construction Co. Hemlock Grove said. the bend area. Roberts wants the· resi- merchandi se to Serenity Instead of throwing out the · warehouse on T.R. 382. · , According to Sheriff Robert Beegle, two subjects were otherwise uncontaminated dents of Mason and Meigs · House that consisted of coats, observed loading the fence in.to a red F-I50 ~nd a white pet food they donate it to the counties to think of his store clothes, diapers and food. ~ 5:erving Dodge truck, but put the material back in its place when they Meigs realized they had been seen. ~old County Beegle asks that l!nyone With infgrmation contact his office · part ~your GALLIPOLIS State • 9 a.m. at the "Community for DVI!f at 992-3371. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Rep. Clyde Evans (R-Rio Building in McArthur, Vinton Other incidents: 20 Yeal'll! • Do,_rothy Stone of Pomeroy reported that she heard some- Grande) will be holding open- County. • II a.m. at the Wellston one yelling near her home ori Seneca Drive. Deputies found door publiC meetings for conCity flail in Jackson County. one of Stone's neighbors had fallen, and had been yelling for stituents in southern Ohio. Home Oxygen FRI1128/05 • THURS ;113105 The meetings will provide • I :30 p.m. at the Bossard help. She was not injured and was helpetl inside by friends. Box 0tn<o Oponr 0 ~:30PM,Nightly Portable Oxygen & I2:30PM tor SOt & Sun llalln4101 o Karen Cerbus of Pomefl)y reported the possible theft of an opportunity for the gen- Memorial Library i.n Gallia Free Back Up Oxygen HIDE & SEEK (R) era! publi~ to discuss their County. her mail by a subject riding a four wheeler. 1:20 3:20 7:20. 9:20 Portables Delivered when • 4 p.m. at the Eastern • Joel! a Young of Reedsville reported the theft of a Hi-Point views and opi ni ons with ALONE IN.THE DARK ~R) you want theni Evans on state government Briggs Lawrence County ..45 caliber handgun frorri her home on Eden Ridge Road. 1:10 3:10 7:10.9:10 7 days a week 24 hrs. service · THE AVIATOR (PG13) Public Library in Proctorville. • Alison Houtz of Athen·s struck a tire in the roadway while trav- issues. Complete line of respiratoty 1: • 7: The meetings will be held Lawrence County. eling on Kingsbury Road, causing damage to ·her vehicle .. ASSAULT ON PRECINCT 13 products Deputies investigated the incident and discovered the tires had at the following times and . All are welcome and R 9:00 Nebulizers, C-pap, Ventilators been rolled over a hill by a juvenile, who left them in the roadway. locations on Monday, Jan. 31: encouraged to attend. and much more. 1:20 3:20 7:20. 9:20 Local Briefs · Meigs County tQ organize · charitable giving foundation WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THIS www .mydailysentinel,com 2005 Obituaries Unsung clergy The Daily.Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 . ~ILL, DEAR? . Plan basketball tournament -. Mason. . For the Record Dissolution The me4ning of th~ inaugural address President Bush managed to baft1e a lot of people with his · seeond inaugural address. Everybody agrees that it was· downright elo~ quent, but what exactly did he mean when he declared that "it is the policy of the United States to seek and support the growth of democratic movements and institutions in every nation and culture, with the ultimate goal of ending tyranny in our world"? Is he really going to insist on the development of opposition parties in China? In fact, what Bush has done is take a major step forward in the exposition of a policy that has played an important role in the history of the United States. · In a highly persuasive article in the January issue of Commentary, ·David Gelemter argues that ihe socalled "American civil religion,': the set of principles in which the nation is rooted, is not ·'"civil" at all, but a true religion, which "has been incorporated into all the Judea-Christian religions in · the nation." It originated with the Puritans, who derived it from the Old Testament. Believing that· the Bible was God's word, they drew from it two premises: that every member of the comm unity has his own individual dignity, and that the community has a divine .mission to all .1. William Rusher mankind . From these premises emerged the conclusion that every human being everywhere is entitled to freedom, equality, and democracy. "Deriving all three from the Bible, theologians of Americanism understood these doctrines not as philosophical ideas but as the word of God." Gelernter identifies four "crucial turning points" at which Americans '"spoke explicitly and simultaneously abou t the religious content and the world mission of Americanism." The first was at the time of the Revolution. The second was in the Civil War, and especially in Lincoln's· Second Inaugural address. The third was in World War I, under Woodrow Wi.lson, the son and grandson of Presbyterian ministers. (In asking Congress for a declaration of war, Wilson asserted that "The world must be Jnade safe for democracy,") The fourth turning point was the Cold War, which Harry Truman heralded by · declaring that "it must be the policy · of the United States to support free peopies who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or outside pressure." Gelernter's article was written before Bush's second inaugural address, .but the . latter unmistakably signals a fifth turning point. The president invokes the war on ter: rorism to sanction a major extensiqn of Wilson's argument: 'Fhe world must not only be made safe for democracy ; ultimately, democracy must prevail everywhere. In the words of a Bush critic, Pat Buchanan, that is "Wilson on amphetamines." . But there has always been an argument over what the "American mission'" (assuming· it exists) obligates .(\merica to do in regard to other countries. John Quincy Adams made an important distinction early on: '"We are the champion of freedom everywhere," lie declared, "but. the vindicator only of our own." On this basis, it has long been the rule that the lives of American fighting men would be put at risk only where a "vital American interest" was at stake. The first president to disregard this rule was Clinton, who committed American forces to battle iri places like .. Bosnia and Kosovo, whose · attraction for liberals was precisely that they offered opportu.nities for "doing . good" where . no vital American interest was involved. In attacking Iraq on the· ground that its supposed possession of weapons of mass destruction represented an intolerable menace, however, Bush met the "vital interest" test. But when Iraq fumed 0 ut to have no· WMDs he quickly advanced the liberation and - democratization of Iraq as an alternative justification for the war,. though this could . hardly qualify as a "vital · American interest." And now, in his second inaugural address, he has justified this step by significantly expanding Wilson's concept of the "American mission,'' to call .for the growth of democratic movements in every nation in the world. This does not, as administration ·spokesmen were quick to · say, commit America to any military action whatever. But it puts Bush squarely in the Wilsonian tradition, and indeed far ahead of it, in defining the "American mission" regarding the other nations of the world. (Wi lliam Rusher is · a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Jn sti1111e for · the . Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) . Foreclosure OXYGEN Complaints Evans to public meetings Proud to be a life. WHt NOISE (P(l13) 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 RACING STRIPES (PG) 1:00 3:00 • 7:00 COACH CARTER (PG13) 1:00, 3:30, 7:00. 8:30 �• PageA6 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel REGION . Th~ Daily Sentine.l Friday, January 28, 2005 PageA7 . . Friday, January 28, 2005 • Roushes announce birth Mather won't act to stop girls online exploitation · RACINE - Jeremy and Jane. Maternal grandparents Jenni · Roush of Raci ne are Marvin and Jan Hill. announce the birth of their Paternal grandparents are son, Jake Charles Hill Roush. Gary and Teri Roush. GreatThe infant was born on . grandpare nts are Jean Alkire Dec. 3 at St. Joseph Hospital. · and the late Charles Alkire, He weighed 8 pounds, 3 the late Jane and Dale Hill, ounces. Charles and Ann Findley, Mr. and . Mrs. Roush have Carrie Roush, and the late two.other children, Riley and Lester Roush. DEAR ·ABBY: My brother old .one, for that matter - is· recently discovered that his to demonstrate, demonstrate. 16-year-old stepdaughter has Practice makes perfect, · and been chatting online with a the time to approach it is man in another state, up to soon after he makes his next Dear attempt. . and including plwne sex. He Abby DEAR ABBY: I'm recent- . went into her e-mail without her permission to see what ly divorced after a four-year was going on after she ran up separation from my husband. · a $300 phone bill. My ex treats me like dirt and When he confronted her cannot speak to me without about the bill , she lied and www.missingkids.com, which becoming angry and abusive. said she had been talking to a provides information regardI was n' t the cause of the girlfriend. Her mother - my ing ex ploited children and an breakup. He ' cheated on me. l offered to rebuild the trust brother's wife - thinks her opportunity to report it. daugnter would never do anyDEAR ABBY: I am a sin- and work it out, but he thing wrong and gets mad at gle woman, and while l have refused. I j ust want to know my brother if he implies oth- kissed a lot of men, only a few why he is angry. I have tried erwise. He doesn 't want to do were great kissers·.. You don't to ask him why he gets so anything about the situation . want to give up on a great guy defensive. He is living with for fear· of her wrath. because his kiss is only aver- the woman ·he cheated with. l say, the girl's safety is age. I gently tried to provide a Why does he carry so much · more important than a fight bit of coaching with an .ex, but anger toward me? He is supwith his wife. Do you k,now it.made him defensive. posedly happy with her. if there's a task force that he How do you teach a mid- PUZZLED AND HURT IN could e-mail this informatiop die-aged man to kiss? Before KENTUCKY ; to and remain anonymous? I I get into another relationDEAR HURT: He would would like to sec that man ship, a little advice in thi s rather aim his anger at 'you' caught before something hor- area would be helpful. Also, . than face himself. He knows rible happens to this beautiful would you approach it early what he .did was wrong, and young girl. - I:'ROT'ECTIVE on - or after there. is an it's easier for him to bl3111e you · IN COLORADO · established relationship? than take responsibility and DEAR PROTECTIVE: WANTS A GREAT KISSER accept himself as a cheater. It's DEAR WANTS : Since dif- called blaming the victim. The girl has been victimized by a predator. Your brother 's ferent people are turned on Dear Abby is written by wife is doing her daughter no by different things, no one Abigail Van Buren, ·also good by behaving like an sliould expect to get· it right known as Jeanne PhiUips, and ostrich and pretending thi s on the first try. A considerate was founded by her mother, incident never happened. kisser wants to please. . Pauline Phillips. mite Dear There are several things The best way t know ofto Abby aJ www.DearAbby.com your brother can do. He '"leach" a middle-aged man to or P.O. Box , 69440, Los should contact his local FBI kiss - or a young one or an Angeles, CA 90069. office and/or visit the Web site www.fbi .gov and check II you or someone you know ha~t lakin out the area devoted to cyber crimes - specifically crimes against children under "What We Inve stigate." If he is • referred to his locai police department, he should contact call John Ellem to learn · them immediatel y so they can about your legal rlgllts. 62460N investigate further. The National Center for Missing and EXRioited Children also has an ihformative Web site, Jake Roush WOUB.finalist for bluegrass station of the year ATHENS - WOUB has been named a finali st as blue, grass station of the year by the Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass Music ·of America. The SPBGMA is a non-profit group that is designed to preserve the traditional spirit and art form of bluegrass music . Sunday. afternoons from I to · 5 p.m. is "Bluegrass Day" on the WOUB Radio Network. D2 8+5 i ~ a program that focu ses on bluegrass music and exhibits a form of music that is tradiqonal for southeastern Ohio. On · the first Sunday of each month, D28+5 presents a live broadcast that consists of local and regional bluegrass and old-time music bands in concert on the fifth floor television studios 'of the WOUB location in Athens. The title of the program is all about the popular instruments that make this music the D28 Martin guitar and the five-string .banjo or mandolin. Critical blood drive at HMC on Monday GALLIPOLIS - . The trauma at any one of the For more information or to American Red Cross is I 00 hospitals in the I 00 register for a time, please call appealing to 0 negative and co unties that we serve could the . hospital 's lab at (740) all other el(gible blood type deplete the entire supply of 446-5171. donors to come to a blood the 0 negative blood type," Individuals at least 17 drive Monday at Holzer she said. years of age, who weigh at Medical Center's French 500 . Oechslin explained that it least 105 pounds, and are in Room from I to 4 p.m. take s about 48 hours for one generally good health may be At the American Red voluntary unit of blood to able to donate blood. Cross Greater Alleghenies be te sted, proces sed and Normally, individuals can Region , Type 0 , A and B placed on the shelf of a give blood every 56 .aays. negative blood types are at local blood bank. · Individuals with specific critically low levels . As of "Accideill victims, trans- . e'tigibility questions should · Jan. 26, inventory of 0 nega- plant and cancer patients call (800) 542-5663. · ti ve showed only 46 units on ca n' t wait for blood to be · The Greater Alleghenies the shelf. donated , tested and Region directly serves hos"Type 0 negative is the processed. For them the · pitals, patients and donors universal blood type tradi- need is now." she added. "If in a ., 00-county area in tionally used during emer- . ,collections are impacted hy · Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio, gency situ.ations," stated low inventories. a patient's Pennsylvania, Virginia and Taunia Oech slin. semor long-term care may not West Virginia, and also supdirector, donor resources and be met. " · ports blood need s experi communications. Blood donation is the most enced by patients elsewhere "An inventory of only 46 important step in helping to in hospitals served through units could me11n that one save a life. Red Cross Blood Services. Community Calendar Dip in demand offers relief to BREC users STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - Good news and bad news for members , of Buckeye ~ural Electric Cooperative · (BREC) this winte~ are high heating co,sts due to extremely cold periods, but a reduction of the demand rate in next month's bill s. "Our consumers are going to see sizable bill s for winter heating," BREC spokesman Steve Oden said. "This has been a much colder winter than last year, and we are' not out of the woods yet. Our members who rely on electric heat will see kilowatt-hour consumption shoot ~p. and their bills will be higher." · January was a month of · single-digit temperatures on COLUMBUS (AP) - American Electric Power Co., the nation's largest generator of electricity, said Thursday that gains from its exit from the United Kingdom energy market · boosted earnings to $177 million in th~ fourth quarter, compared with a loss of $762 million during the same period of 2003. , Per,share earnings jumped to 45 cents, compared with a loss of $1.93 a year ago. Excluding one-time gains, AEP.earned $ 167 million, or 42 cents per shru;e, in the quarter that ended Dec. 31. Analysts surveyed by Thomson First Call had exp,ected earnings of 43 cents per share. . Quarterly revenue increased from $3.4 bitlion to $3.5 billion. For the year, AEP earnings increased to nearly $1.1 billion , or $2.75 a share , on revenue of $14.1 billion. compared with $ 110 million, or 29 cents per share. on revenue of $14c7 billion in 2003. Excluding special item s, the company earned $924 million, or $2.33 a share. missing analysts estimates by a penny. "We 90mpleted a series of major divestitures as we returned our strategic focus to our traditional utility business," AEP chairman IOXX ELLEM LAw OFFICE tiffiv~'JP Saturday, Feb. 9 ALBANY . -Carroll Lamp, fnrmerly of Tuppers Plruns, will observe his 92nd Friday, Jan. 28 RACINE Village of birthday on Feb. 9. (ards may Racine will nave a water be sent to .him at Russell Home, 5176 : board meeting at I 0 a.m. at Nursing Washington Road, Albany, : the municipal building. Ohio 45710. Saturday,Jan. 29 PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. itt the township · building. · ~onday,Jan.3l POMEROY - The Friday, Jan. 28 Veterans Service Commission CHESTER Special will meet at 9 a.m. Monday at meeting of Shade River the office on Memorial Drive Lodge 453 wilt be held for in Pomeroy. the purpose of annual inspecWednesday, Feb. 2 tion. Dinner at 6:30 p.m.; PAGEV ILLE Scipio meeting at 7:30 ·p.m. Township Trustees will meet Members to take a pie. Saturday, Jan. 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville · · town hall. ' CHESTER -· The Chester Hi storical Association will meet at I p.m. Saturday at the Chester Courthouse for a discussion on early roads' in . Saturday,Jan.29 MIDDLEPORT - Ralph Meigs County. Anyone interMcCune will observe hi s est.ed in the topic or with · 90th birthday Saturday. Hi s information on early roads is fa mil y will entertain with asked to attend. an open house from .- noon Monday, Jan. 31 to 4 p.m. at the McCune POMEROY - OH-KAN ho me, 800 High St. Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy. Library. There . in Middleport. will be ari auction at the ~onday,Jan.31 CHESTER - · Pauline open meeting. Ridenour will observe Thesday, Feb. I GALLIPOLIS - Practices her 9~rd birthday on Jan. 31. Cards may be sent to her at for the French Colony Chorus Box . 155 , Chester, where women sing in fourOhio 45720. part harmony in . the ·Clubs and organizations Birthdays . ' barbershop style. are being held at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday ·at the Grace United Methodist Church, Third Avenue in Gallipoli s. The chorus is open to all area women. Director is Susan Russell at 446-2675. MIDDLEPORT Middleport lodge 363, F&AM will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the temple. MIDDLEPORT The Community . . Middleport Association will meet at 8:30 a.m. at Peoples Bank in Middleport . . Saturday, Feb. 5 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 wi]\ meet in regular sesson for a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7:30p.m. Interested members meet at I p.m. to work on ABC quilts and stuffed boy projects. Church events Ad Deadline 2-17-05 · ~- ..:-. . - .. . -- * - --- ·-- I - -·... •":- :.·' I. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. I . L~- ----- · - · - .---· The public is cordiall y invited to an Open House & Ribbon Cutting Ceremony: "' Friday, February 4, 2005 "' 8 a.m. .. ~ "' Refreshments will be served The Daily Sentinel The Middleport Cllnlc Timothy P. Metzger, DQ. 788 North Second Avenue ~ldc:lleport, OH 45760 · ~ 1QCIW • 11112·2155 www.m,ciiii~Mt-.com Sponwred by PleaSant Valley Hn~pltal & the Meigs CQUnty Chamber or Commerce • · CLEVELAND (AP) - A pregnant woman who survived her car being crushed by a tractor-trailer that fell from an overpass said Thursday that she was sore and stiff and uns.ure whether to laugh or cry over the ordeal. "I'm healthy. I' m sore arid stiff. The baby's fine," said Anna Martinez, 25, of suburban Cleveland Heights. . She saw the truck slide off . the Interstate 71 overpass and fall about 35 feet onto her car on state Route 176 near downtown early Thesday. "Well , there's an element of the ridiculous about a semi flying through the air and landing on a car," she said. "It is kind of funny. It's not something you'd think would ever happen. It was just SO'· Call: 3~ ~-r ,...,Cl ®allipoli~ ' ,· tric water heater a little lower. Turn off lights in rooms that .aren 't occupied. Weatherize tyour home Wi th insulation, cau'lking or plastic over windows . Air these things can help." Some co-op members are doing even more, Odensaid. "Ther'e are some phone banks going in communities," he sai<j. "When folk s hear or read about the peak alert s, they ' call re latives. neighbors and fe ll ow church members to pass the word. We certainly apprec iate the assistance :" serves over BREC 20.000 electric accounts in a nine -co un ty ·are a of southeastern .Ohio. random. And the other pa'rt of it is I was really terrified and I wanted to cry." Martinez, who is fivemonths pregnant, made an emergency call from her cell phone about I a.m. Tuesday and told a di spatcher: "A semi flew off of the interstate and landed on top of me!" · "I did slam on my brakes and tried to avoid it," she said. The truck . smashed her car's roof and demolished the rear of her Honda Accord. She was wearing a seat belt, which would not· release in the wreckage. Martinez called her husband to tell him she was trapped and smelled gasoline. She eventually freed herself and spent about 15 hours at MetroHealth Medical Center. "Once 1 freed myself, crawled into the back seat and got out on the right rear passenger's·side," she said. . She recalled she was not sure ·how to react. "t saw a truck falling from the sky and spark.s fl ying from it," she said. "That part was definitely in slow motion and so was the . impact. My first thought was, ' l's thi s real?' It didn't seem like something that really happens, outside of movies. I thought, 'Oh my {]od!'" The truck driver, Patrick McCray, 35, of Bay City, Mich., was treated at MetroHealth and. released. He said he lost control of his truck when it skidded on ice. We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boa4 Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobilefor the low price of only $25.00 . This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel aod the Point. Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over-. . . 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our Wl'fkly Tri County Marketplace which is deliveml to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just call · ·and we'li cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of 25 days and we' Uextend your ad another 25 days. • I • ' ' ' **'You must call prior to the end ofinitial25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) ***Classified ad limited to IS words or less. ***251! for each additional word over 15 words.· ***Typographical corrections must be made within first3 days of publication. · ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non·refundable. ***Available only to private, non-commercial individuals. - Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 · · Limited time offer e~pires 3-l-05 ·. 2f1=~~~~n:= i l Sentinel lo\1\Uo'/155 ·' E1 ~~e ~oint Jltasant l\egistrr ~ 304·675·1333 .. ,,., .. $ .304·675·1333 Nobody Gets You Money Faster. I February 25, 2005 coming home from work, of over half. The actual amount of PCA cooking, bathing and using reduction mi individual bills · appliances, or in the mornwill depend on consumption ings when they are gettin g and rate class. ready for work or school ," ''The' key is to stay. in con- Oden sajd, "These are the trol of demand through ener- times of highest energy use." gy conservation during "A peak alert doesn't potential ,peak periods," mean there is a shortage of Oden said. "This is why we electric ity. It means that , · have done extensive newspa- unless we cut back so me at per and radio advert ising of these peak times, we could peak alert warnings." face increased demand BREC uses the Gallipoli s cost," he added. · Daily Tribune , The Daily BREC members can help Sentinel of Pomeroy and · reduce demand with simple, local radio station s to convenient measures, accord- · advertise warnin gs abo ut ing to Oden. possible peaks. "Turn the thermostat back "Peaks usually occur at a few degrees in the morning two times of the day : and evening," he said. ''Set Evenings when fo lks are the t emperature on your elec. . .--"""'-"""'..----~ and chief executive Michael Morris said. The company also released its, earnings guidance for 2005, estimating it would make between $2.30 and $2.50 a share. On Wednesday, AEP announced it would pay $81 million dollars to settle a lawsuit and avoid criminal prosecution by federal investigators, who accused the utility of manipulating natural gas prices, The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission 'sued the company in 2003, accusing Several traders of sending thousands of false or misleading reports to industry publications from 2000-2002. The lawsuit said AEP made about $63 million as a result of the false reports. . AEP fired five traders in 2002 imd reported their conduct to federal regulators. AEP .shares were trading up 60 cents,at $35.10 in late morning trading Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange. The stock has . traded . in a 52-week range of $28.50 to $35.53. AEP has about 5 million customers in II states : Arkansas , Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. Pregnant woman frees herself from car crushed by plunging truck will Saturday, Jan. 29 MIDDLEPORT The · Proctaimers of Parkersburg, W.Va. will be singing at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Refreshments will be served. Sunday,Feb.6 SHADE - A gospel concert featuring Kevin Spiencer will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Shade United Methodist Church. peaked again. "In fact," said Oden, "we were able to redu ce our demand rate." This translates into a savings for consumers in the future "if we can get through the rest'of the winter without peaking," Oden said. The new demand, based on the Dec. 20 peak event, is tor 62,360 kilowatts. · "The effect of this reduction will be to substantially lower the wholesale power cost adjustment (PCA) on ·consumer bills," Oden said. "The PO\ is where demand cost is recovered." . · For a BREC consumer using 1,591-kilowatt hoursof electricity, the December demand cost was $24.07. The January 2005 demand cost shrinks to $11.40, a reduction .Asset sales, exit from UK market help AEP reverse loss ~,f';Ll_ MII ' • Public meetings several dates, wi\h high temperatures staying below · freezi ng for almost a week. When similar conditions occurred in 2003, BREC set a new peak of record. · Unfortunately, this 'record demand coincidentally occurred when BREC's wholesale power supplier set a system peak. }'he ne't result was higher wholesale electric costs passed on to consumers. The' 67,908-kilowatt demand peak resulted in over $ 1 million.in additional annual wholesale cost to BREC. The good news is that, thanks to BREC consumers · who responded to peak alert warnings, the co-op avoided setting a new demand record on Dec . 20, 2004, when the statewide system \ Instant Money. Nobody gets you more money faster. IDai!p m:ribune • 446-2342 With ln!'I;~Jit Mum•y yo11 can walk itttn H&R Blnck With y<>llf tax~s and walk out witJ• a noftmd anridpati<Jnloan ch<:ck. Now ,Joint ~leauant l\egi~ter • 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 • Location: • Oftice Hours: The Middleport Clinic 788 North Second Street Middleport, OH 45760 • Mondays: (9 a.m. to 5 p.n1.) ~Tuesdays: (II a.m. to 1p.m.) • Wednesdays: (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) . (9 a.m. to 7 p.m.) • Thursdays: . (II a.m. to 5 p.m.) • Fndays: . U>al's t'ast mnn~y. 1 611 East Main st Pomeroy, OH • 7.0-t92.e574 c.ll 1·800-HRBLOCX 01 vi5it twblodt.com for an offic• nor you. H&R BLOCK" • Walk-ins welco~ne. ' Accepting new patients. eaffjol" {11( Of'/OI~(If(e,l(t,· 740~992-6434 �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Page AS .. Friday, January 28, 2005 Worker who killed one at plant met with bosses day before BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO - A day before an auto worker shot and killed his supervisor and wounded two other employees at a Jeep assembly plant, he had met with his bosses to talk about his job performance. He wasn't disciplined, though, and his bosses thought the issue ended amicably, said Mary Beth Halprin, a spokeswoman for Chrysler Group, a division of Jeep's parent company DaimlerChrysler. "We had been given no hint that something like this would happen," she said Thursday. Myles Meyers, 54, a metal finisher in the body shop, entered ·the plant that makes the Jeep Liberty during the second-shift lunch break ....~::::~:~ shot the three offices near the plant's ""·~- police said. He was targeting three supervisors, two of whom were shot, police said. Company officials said they had no idea what led to the shooting. They a.Jso would not say what was dis- · cussed · at the meeting between. Meyers and his supervisors or what led to it. "It was a discussion on issues in the body shop," said Frank Ewasyshyn, executive vice president of manufacturing for the Chrysler Group. "It wasn't just him." Meyers· wasn't disgruntled ·or a problem employee, Ewasyshyn said. Jeep plant officials would not talk about whether Meyers had any .past discipline problems. All production shifts at the plant · were halted Thursday and scheduled to resume Friday, Halprin said. Ken Berry, a Jeer worker who was a, friend o Meyers, said the 21-year· plant eJ.llployee was mild-mannered and never 9ot angry. "I never thought he d do something like this," Berry said. · Meyers had strapped the gun to his body with wires and concealed it under his. jacket. He first pointed the gun at a woman and ordered her to summon three other people, telling her he did not plan to hurt her, police Chief Mike Navarre said. "He gave her three names, He told her who he wanted and who he was going to shoot," Navarre said. She summoned one of the three men, Michael Toney, an area manager, who was shot and wounded. Supervisor Roy Thacker, who also was on the list of three. was killed after he went to the office on his own, while a third man who was no't on the list, Paul Medlen, was wounded later, authorities said. Meanwhile, the woman then nin out of the office and warned co-workers over the radio, police said. Medlen, 41 , was wounded in the chest and in critical condition, and Toney, 45, hit in the arm, was in fair condition Thursday, said a nursing· supervisor at St. Vincent Medical Cc;nter. Meyers, of Toledo, did not show up at work as scheduled Wednesday but used his employee access card to get into the plant, police Capt. Ron Spann said at a news conference Thursday. Dispatchers received 15. to 20 calls from people inside the auto plant atter the shooting, and employees were running out of the building when authorities arri,ved. Officers chased them, not knowing who the shooter was, and not realizing he was already dead. A woman who answered the telephone Thursday at a home listed as Meyers' said she had no comment, and no one answered the door at the house. A neighbor, Lizzette ·King, said Meyers and his wife, Angie, separated about two years a~o . The couple have four children, two daughters· who are married and two sons . who live at home,King said. · After news of the shooting, Meyers' wife was "in a daze. She didn't know what to do," said King, who has lived next ,to the family for about 10 years in their middle-class neighborhood of ranch homes. . "He was very nice to me;"· said King, 87. "If he saw me carrying something he'd get it for me." She said he owned land in Michigan where ·he liked to hunt and fish. · On the Net: · http:!!w'w.w.daimler-' chrysler. com not 4 C)Ww ,...., Air Cuolll - . ._ 5po1or lUND HEW 2005 CHEVY SILYEUDO SHOITIED PICKUP ¥1 '-1. Air~..... AII/IMSt. . - Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It will be a cloudy overnight. Temperatures will remain around 23. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southeast. Saturday, January 29 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a cloudy morning. There . is a slight chance for a bit of snow. Temperatures will rise from 26 to 32 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should remain cloudy. There will be nothing more than . a few flurries. Temperatures will stay near 32. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast turning from the east ·as the afternoon progresses. 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Delgado finalizes deal with Marlins, Page B4 Friday, January 28, 2005 ·Prep Schedule Today's Games Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at Warren Belpre at Meigs . Eastern at Waterford Federal Hocking at Southern South Gallia at Hgnnan Cross Lanes at ave River Valley at Wahama Girls Basketball Cross La~es at ave UC mauls So.uth Florida BY FRED GOODALL Associated Press TAMPA, Fla. - Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins shrugged off another lopsided victory over South Florida. "It's the time of the year, , Saturday's Games . man, you just want to win and Girls Basketball . River Valley at Eastern · go· home. We've got another Notre Dame at South Gallia game on Saturday," Huggins Southern at Waterford said Thursday night after the Boys Basket~ll 21st-ranked Bearcats beat the Athens at Meigs Bulls 74-48 to retain a share of Miller at South Gallia first place in Conference USA. Ironton at River Valley Enc Hicks had 19 points and Marietta at Gallia Academy II .rebounds, and Cincinnati Wreetllng rebounded f(om last Gallia Academy, River Valley at Saturday's four-point loss to John Deno Classic (Athens) No: 5 Wake Forest by playing Monday's ·Games stifling defense, holding South Boys Basketball Florida to 26 percent shooting ave at Teays Valley Christian and a season-low point total. Girls Basketball "That's really what we've Eastern at Gallia Academy done all year," Huggins said. Meigs at Southern "This is not one of our best Symmes Valley at South Gallia offensive teams; but considerave at Teays Valley Christian ing our lack of size inside South Point at River Valley we've really done a good job defensively." Cincinnati (16-3, 5-l) improved to 14-0 against South Florida under Huggins, a- streak that began in · Del;ember 1991. South Florida (8-9, l-5) has lost five straight · AMHERST, N.Y. (AP)after an 8-4 start, and the .Yassin ldbihi had 25 points res.ults are getting progressiveand eight rebounds to help ly worse. lead Buffalo to a· 78"65 win . Since losing to .UAB, over Marshall Thursday. , Marquette and Memphis by a ·. Turner Battle added 20 total of nine points, the Bulls points and nine rebounds and have been held to their' two· Calvin Cage chipped in 18 . worst offensive performances points, including five 3of the season, scoring 50 in a · . pointers, as Buffalo (12-5, 512-point loss to Houston and 4 Mid-American struggling even more against Conference) won for the Cincinnati. third time in four games and "You have to come out and improved to 8-1 at honie .. prove yourself every night, The Thundering Herd (3and espeCially against a Top 14, 0-8) led 50-43 after Joe 20 team," South Florida's Miles hit a 3-pointer with Brian Swift said. "You have to I 3:53· to go, but saw their .. come out and show that you lead quickly evaporate when belong there .... It was a rude t~e.y went scoreless during an awakening tonight for us." etght-mmute span. . Hicks had 15 points and four The Bulls were able to put blocks in the frrsi half, and the game away with a 17-0 Cincinnati broke the game run during the Marshall open with a 24-5 run that gave .drought, capped by Battle'~ the Bearcats a 37-15 halftime two free throws with 57 .6 lead. The closest South Florida seconds left that gave them a got after that was 14 points . 71-581ead. with 8:25 remaining. Miles had 14 points, and South Florida missed 25 of A. W. Hamilton and Ronny 30 shots in the opening half, Dawn each contributed 13 with Swift -. the Bulls' best AP points for Marshall, · which Cincinnati guard Chadd Moore (1) puts up a shot in front of South Florida's lost for the fourth straight Please see UC, Bl Brian Swift (3) du,ring Cincmnat1's 74A8 win Thurscay in Tampa, Fla. time. · The Thundering Herd have not won on the road this, season. Flyers soar over Rhode Island IUIID IIEW 2005 CHEVY SILYEUDO EXTENDED CAl 414 .:•••k 1111 lhe Great lealsi••·•••IRJ lill:ertlne~ •••• vehicles! Local Stocks ACI- 37.16 · AEP-35.27 Akzo-41.28 Ashland Inc . ....,. 60.86 AT&T-19.6 BLI ....:. 11.22 . Bob Evaila - 24.64 BorgWarner - 53.09 Champion - 3.86 Charming Shops - 8.00 Clty·Holdlng - 32.92 Col-42.82 DG -20.21 DuPont - 46.97 Federal~ul· .36 Gannett - 79.90 General Electric - 35.61 · ·Buffalo goes on 17-point run to down Herd lUND NEW 2005 POIITIIC SUNFIRE SE COUPE Friday, January 28 .Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will diminish from 12 early this morning to the low for the day of 12 at 7:00am as. they rise back to 27 late morning. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the northeast turning from the east as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at 29 with today 's high of 31 occurring around 3:00pm. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the east. Even(ng (7 p:m.-Midnight) Temperatures will hover at 25. Skies will be mostly clear to · cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the east turning from the southeast as the evening progresses. Two Wackenhut Security workers lower the flags at the entrance to the Toledo, Ohio Jeep · assembly plant to half staff, -· Thursday. Myles .. Meyers, 54, an employee at the · Jeep plant in Toledo, shot three co-workers, one fatally, inside the plant ~~~;;,;::j;~···· .;.;:1 Wednesday night. then fatal· ly ·shot himself in the head. Girts prep basketball pairings, Page 82 Prep Scoreboard, Page B3 ..,. ..,. 2004 CIIEYY ' • 1-l.,tonlllly • Poww WW. ~....,... • , ... Soli 2004 MICI GIIIURY CUSTOM SIDAI • ,.•• Soli • hww WWnn • (111M & "' • loylnslllly 2004 CMVY 1.. •DI · REIDIIYOUS Cl • 1410 Y-t Poww • CrM & lit • loyln1 Eotry • Poww WW..•• 4DOOI414 • Powwlt<b • QOI V.. l..... • , ... WWiw1 0 t] I w... ' '•laxes, lags, nde f• exira......... indudad in sale price of - vehide listed vdtare applicahle. ..On rwrovtd alii!. On selected models..Not r15p01111'ble for typographical arran. .PiiciS good .lanuGy 27th throu;, January 30th. . . MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422 ·0756 • TOLL FREE 1·800·822 ·0417 • Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE SOUTH KINGSTON , R.I. (AP) - Monty Scott scored 16 points and Dayton fmished the game with an ll-2 run, beating Rhode Island 5649 on Thursday night. Parfait Bitee 's 3-pointer capped a 7-0 run and gave Rhode · Island (4-I3, 2-4 Atlantic 10) a '47-45 lead with 3:18 to play. That was the Rams' last field goal of the game. Marques Bennett of Dayton ( l Q-5, 5-1) hit a 3pointer to give the Flyers back the lead, 48-4 7, and · then made two free throws for a 50-47 lead with 2:41 left. Scott Hazelton led Rhode Island with 14 points and Terrence Mack added 12. Dayton led 27-24 at halftime. Cleveland State beats Butler CLEVELAND (AP) Raheem Moss had 21 points and five . assists, and Cleveland State held Butler scoreless for nearly seven minutes at the beginning of .the Vikings" 77-57 win Thursday night. . Moss hit three 3-pointers during the Vikings" 16-0 run in the game's opening minutes. · Butler (7-10, 2-5 Horizon League) went scoreless until Brandon Polk, who finished with 20 ~ints, hit a· jumper to make 1t 16-2 with 13:08 to plf in the first half. High School Girls Basketball Southern subdues Spartans Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent ALBANY - In on:e of its best team . efforts of the year, the Southern Lady Tornadoes defeated Ohio Division foe Alexander Spartans 62 -51 Thursday night in a varsity high school girl's basketball contest. · Southern (6-9, 1-7) was led by senior Brooke Kiser, who had a spirited floor · game with 21 points, three assists, and five rebounds in. downing Alexander (512, 3-5) in the Tri-Valley Conference interdivi~ional game. Behind Kiser's 21 points were two other ·Tornadoes in double-figures. Kristiina Williams was next in line with Please see Southem, Bl ' Eagles pounce on Rebels· STAFF REPORT sports@mydailysentinel.com ' ·~. - ... ...... TUPPERS PLAINS . Morgan Weber scored 24 points, 13 more than the entire South Gallia roster, as Eastern . rolled to a 63-ll victory Thursday in high school girls basketball. Weber, who also pulled down eight rebounds, helped lead the Eagles to a 39'6 halftime advantage. Eastern had 28 rebounds on the night. The next highest scorers for Eastern was Cassie Nutter and Jenna Hupp with seven points each. South Gallia was led by Ashley · Cremeans, Chelsea Stowers, Jill Swain,' Please see EaaJes, Bl OSU women down Badgers Larkin still · · MADISON, Wis. (AP) Ohio State's Caity Matter understands the Buckeyes are at their best when they keep Jessica Davenport involved in · the offense. "Getting the ball to her earl~. and often bodes well for us,' Matter said · after Davenport scored a careerhigh 36 points to lead No. 3 Ohio State to an 86-67 victory over Wisconsin Thursday night. Davenport stayed active from · start ro finish , scoring 18 points in each half to help the Buckeyes (20-2, 7-1 Big Ten) roll 'to their ninth straight victory. She. was 15-of-2 1 from the field as the Buckeyes used a 56-24. scoring advantage in the paint. •:1 was just taking what the defense was (!;i vi ng me, · Davenport sa~d. "That wOrked out well tonight. We just kept moving the ball and my · teammates found me in good position to make shots." Ohio State also features a solid perimeter attack, but the Buckeyes didn't need it. ·"We feel we're an insideoutside team and we're going to have that mentality,". said Ohio State coach Jim Foster, whose team tied a season low with just two 3-pointers. "Our team is patient on offense and I think the patience created a . lot of good opportunities for Jess." Matter added 14 points and Brandie Hoskins had 12 for AP Ohio State. Ashley Allen had Ohio State's JesS~ica Davenport shoots past Wisconsin's eight assists for the Buckeyes, Danlelle Ward during the first half of Ohio State's 86-67 win Thursday in Madison, Wis. Davenport had a gam~ ' Please ... osu, B3 high 36 points. ' ' loyal to Reds BY JOE KAY Associated Press the point t h a t spring traiping Cl.NCINNATI Barry • starts and Larkin 's loyalty is nudging I'm not him toward retirement. playing, then it will be obvi. The All-Star shortstop would ous. 1 want no big fanfare, no hke. to play anot~er season, ~ut major announcement. .. can t. commit · htmself to play . , Larkin hit .289 in Ill games for anyone .·Other than h1s last season and was chosen for. hometown team.· He has spent his 12th All-Star team, prompthl.s enure career wa~ the ing him to re-evaluate his deciC.mcmnau Reds. who reJected sion to retire after 2004. He hts ·overtures to return for a wanted to stay with the Reds 20th season.. . for anQther season, but they Larkm sa1d Thursday nt~ht decided to tum the position that he has turned down offers over 10 younger players. to start for sever.J.! other teams Larki h bee · · · h"tmbee ause he can •t env1ston rts n as 1 n· managmg Orl d a self playing for anyone but the spo . comp ex tn an o, Reds. · worktng tn a developm~nt "I tho ht 1 all 1,d be management group. spendmg . bl 10 ug eaheveni cuan dyo th·s ., time with his family and a e say, y , t , · h' h" · & 1 Larkin told The Associated welg mg ts options .or Pay· a phone ·mterv1ew · mg One more season. Press m from his home in Orlando. Fla. He could have been a good "But I"m big on loyalty. 1 fit with the NL champton St. couldn't come to grips with Louts Cardmals. who lost fn;e. making a 100 percent commit- agent shortstop Edgar R:entena . ment (to another team)." to B~?ston. Larkm srud one Several teams are still inter- ~men~an League team offered ested in Larkin as a reserve. htm a JOb as a starttng second giving him a chance to help baseman, and two ~ teams develop younger players. were mterested m him as a Larkin 40 sounded on startmg shortstop. Thurs~y like . he's going to Larkin told them he couldn't retire instead. He said he ·s commit because he sull sees "pretty close" to a final deci- himself as a Red. s1on. ' · ' "I just couldn't," he said. '"I simply haven't made an "M~ybe it cost me ~ job•. but announcement that I' m not that s JUSt the way I m wired, suing to play or retire because how strongly I feel. To my tt 's not that pressing of an soul, to my core, I JUSt could · issue," he said. "If it comes to . not make that. commitment." --- -·--'-------- �I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 28, 2005 Friday, January 28, 2005 Prep Scoreboard National Football League Brady uneasy with comparisons.to Montana BY HOWARD ULMAN Associated Press FOXBORO, Mass. - Tom Brady played in his driveway 20 miles south of San Francisco and pretended to he ·Joe Montana. He even tried to spot the 49ers' quarterback at Super Bowl victory parades .. Today, Brady is often compared to the HaJJ of Farner and children look up to the New England star the way he did to Montana. . "It's reaJly neat on Halloween when you see those jerseys," Brady silid Thursday. "I had a little kid come up to my door with· a No. 12 jersey on: It's like, 'Oh, man.' It's just come such a long way." From part-time starter at Michigan to sixth-mund.draft choice to two-time Super Bowl MVP, Brady has made huge strides in a hurry. He's just 27, but 'is in. position to help the Patriots become only the second team to win three Super Bow,ls in four years. . But he's still behind Montana's four Super Bowl wins and eight Pro Bowl selections. Brady, headed tu his second Pro Bowl, admits he's uncomfortable with the comparisons. ''I'm very tlattered," Brady silid. "I don't think I'm on that level (and) I'm still trying to get better." But he's not easily distracted once Bmdy has completed 61.6 pen:ent of his passes in five seasons, including his rookie year when he played just one game, and is 8-0 in the playoffs. Mori~'llla was 7-1 in his first eight . postseason games before finishing at 16-7. . · 'Tom is as competitive as he sets his goals. Montana," said Patriots . third-string · He had a fever last weekend but still quarterback Jim Miller, a 10-year vetplayed brilliantly in the Patriots' 41-27 eran. ''I just think Tom's got a great over Pittsburgh in the AFC champi- feel for the game. He just has a great ohship game. But he said he ·never feel when to move in the pD(,:ket, when came close to missing the game and a certain guy's going to he open." downplayed the illness. · Brady has improved his accuracy "There's a lot of guys who were sick and game management since he took and a lot of guys aren't feeling good the starting job after Drew Bledsoe 'and a lot of guys are probably rlayin~ was hun in the second game of the with tougher ililments than was,' 2001 season. · Brady silid. "Guys have been doing "When he's in the zone, I don't that aJI year. · ' think there's anybody better," tight "Everyone plays with great tough- end Christian Fauria silid. ness and never complilins. A little flu The charismatic star has made such bug. Like that's a big deaJ. You know , an impression that his teammates hear · (the attention it got) takes away from about it at home. what those guys do." 'Troy Brown tells me his little kid He wouldn't say how sick he was says I'm his favorite pjayer," Brady but said he was feeling better silid. "So when you hear stuff like that Thursday. from your own teammate you get the Montana completed 63.2 percent of biggest kick out of it." his passes and is seventh in NFL hisAs his achievements pile up in a tory in touchdown passes and eighth career that should last many more ·in yards passing in 13 full seasons. years, more fans will wear· his No. 12 Elbow problems sidelined him for the jersey and admire the kid who once entire 1991 season and limited him to tossed a football in a driveway not far one game in 1992. · from where Montana was becoming Associated Press MOBILE, Ala. - Phil Savage got an early lesson in scouting NFL prospects, watching a Senior Bowl practice with his elementary school classmates and spottmg a ltttle-known rese1ver from Alabama AfcM · , Everyone was ltke, Who s ~.~! guy makmg all those catches· recaJls Savage, now gene~~ man~ger ?f the ~leveland Browns.. I was ltke, I don t kn?,~· some guy named John Stal,lwonh. . Stallwonh went on to _star With the P!tlsburgh ·Steelers and IS a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Savage has gone from wide-eyed kid to the man in charge of rebuilding the Browns, from watching the NFL big shots and future bjg shols who visit his hometown of Mobile every year to being one of them. The 39-year-old Savage. who was named GM on Jan. 6, has heen busy scouting players, meetin~ with his staff and visiting old fnends who show up at Senior Bowl practices.and . events. He's also gotten handed plenty of resumes· from people seeking jobs, bul his most imponant hiring decision won 't he · made at LaddPeebles Stadium. He has interviewed New England defensive coordinator Romeo Crennel for the team's vacant coach- ing posilion. Crennel is busy preparing the Patriots for the Super Bowl against Philadelphia. "Obviously we're waiting until after the Super Bowl," Savage said. "Thankfully, we made it clear at the beginning of this process we were willing to Y{ait if we felt like the right coach was not going to be avililable until that time. We're holding steady. "l think we feel good about where we are. We feel like we did a thorough search." . The No. 2 priority Is preparing for the upcoming draft, a Savage forte during his nine seasons with the BaJtimore Raven.s, the past two as director of player personnel. He helped the Ravens build a roster with Eastern 63, South Gallla 11 SouthOallia 4 2 0 5 - 11 Eastern 20 19 13 11 - 63 SOUTH GALLIA -:-- Ashley Cremeans ·1 00 2, Chelsea StOwers 1 0-0 2. Jill Swain 1 0-2 2, Stacie Fellure 1 0-0 2, Jessica Cantrell 0 2-6 2, · Krlsten Halley 01 -2 1. TOTALS- 4 3·10 11. · EASTERN - Morgan Weber 7 9-12 24, Erin Weber 2 0-0.4, Jen Hayman 2 1-2 5, ; Jessie Hupp 1 2-5 4, Krista White 3 0-0 6, . Cassie Nutter 1 5-6 7, Katie Hayman o 1-2 1., Janna Hupp 2 2-2 7, Hannah Pratt 0 3· 6 3, Darcy Winebrenner 0 2-4 2. TOTALS - 18 25-39 63. . 3-point goals - SG o, Eastern 2 (MWeber, JenHupp) . . Southern 62, Alexander 51 . Southern 18 14 16 14 62 13 13 9 16 51 . Alexander • SOUTHERN - Whitney Wolfe-Riffle .1 0·0 · 2, Brooke Kiser 6 9-14 21, Kasie Sellers 1 0-0 2, Ashley Roush 2 4-4 8, Joanne Pickens 3 4-8 10, Kristlina Williams 3 5-10 11, Jordan Neigler 1 0-1 2, Ashley Robie 3 0·0 6. TOTALS - Defiance Tinora 49, Antwerp 34 Delaware Christian 67, Gahanna Christian 56 Elida 47, St. Marys Memorial 36 Elmore Woodmore 56, Millbury Lake 53 Enon Greenan 55 , Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 51 Fairborn 53, Day. Stebbins 37 Findlay 39, Napoleon 30 Frankfort Adena 57, Piketon 51 Franklin Furnace Green 67, Latham WeStern 59 . Frpmont Ross 56, Huron 45 Fremont St. Joseph 68, Old Fort 23 Ft. Loramie 45, Russia 37 Ft: Recovery 52, Delphos St. John's 33 Georgetown 80, Wil liamsburg 28 Glouster Trimble 68, Belpre 59 Gorham F8yette 40, Hilltop 27 Green 68, Copley 63 Har-nler Patrick Henry 75, Montpelie r 30 Harrison 62, Batavia Amelia. 41 Hicksville 47, Edgerton 37 Howard E. Knox 78, Loudonville 62 Hubbard 45, NeW1on Falls 43, OT Hudson WRA 42, ·Gates Mills Hawken 28 · Ironton 54, Boyd County, Ky. 23 Ironton St. Joseph 44, Wayne , W.Va. 30 Jackson Center 45, Sidney Lehman 33 Jeromesville Hillsdale 50, W. Salem NW40 Johnstown Northridge 36, Danville 32 Johnstown-Monroe 48, FredericktOwn 2o 22-38 62. ALEXANDER.- Jamie Turrill 4 0-0 8, Amy . Smith 2 0-1 4, Jessica Shaulis 1 0·0 2, · Stephanie Bach 1 0-0 2, Wendy Sewell 1 ~:~ ~: ~~~~:en~~r~4°~o08,N~~~e RS0a~~= ~ : . 0-2 2, Lacey Shaulis 5 5-9 15. TOTALS - 35 3-polnt goal$ - Southern 0, .Alexander 1 (Rouse). Ohio High School Girls Basketball Thursday's Results · AP New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady signals froni the line during the AFC divisional playoff game against the New England Patriots at Gillette Stadium Sunday in Foxboro, Mass. an idol. Hey, you got that Tom Brady quality. "Hopefully," Fauria said. "people That would he more of a compliment will he comparing other people to him. than anything." draft picks turned Pro Bowlers like Jonathan Ogden and Ray Lewis. "It's going to he very imponant because any time you' re taking a first step, and that's going to he kind of what we're doing hiring a coach, in free agency and in lhe draft," Savage silid. "If we can string some solid decisions together, then it 's going to build confidence within the entire organization and he able go forward with a new attitude that we do have an idea what we're doing." . The Senior Bowl is part of that process. Savage, who began his NFL career with the Browns as a ·~oach's assistant breaking down . lilm and making copies, estimates he's been to every one of the games since 1971 . "What makes me feel good is a lot of people I've seen down 'here this year are a lot of the same people I saw I0- 12 years ago," he silid. "Their feeling is that ·I haven't changed and still have a friendly smile and handshake for them in 2005 just as I did in 1992." He also has tried not to snub strangers who've approached him about jobs now that he's a generaJ manager. "I can appreciate the fact that this time of year is ut'lcenilin for a lot of people," Savage said. "I have empathy for guys that are out of jobs right now. We all want to be gainfully emr,loyed. I'm not offended by that at all . ' Ada 44, Paulding 40 Akr. E. 62, Akr. Buchtel 23 Akr. Ellet 67, Akr. Central-Hewer 51 Akr. Firestone 53, Akr. N. 37 Akr. Hoban 48, Cle. JFK 41 ·Akr. Kenmore 44, Akr. GaFfield 29 Akr. Manchester 86, Cuyahoga Falls GVC~53 Anna 46 ..Botkins 28 Arcadia 55, Oota Hardin Northern 46' Arcanum 70, Tipp City Bethel 24 Archbold 59, Wauseon 44 Arlington 46, Cary-Rawson 37 ·Ashland Crestview 60, Ashland Mapleton 45 Ashtabula Sts. John and ~au I 41, Willoughby Cornerstone Christian 37 Baltimore Liberty Union 48, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 45 Beaver Eastern 60, Glenwood New Boston 40 Bellbrook 48, Germantown Valley View 46 Kings Mills Kings 44, Goshen 28 Lafaye11e Allen E. 66, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 42 ' Lebanon 46, Springboro 41 Lees Creek E. Clinton 61 , FelicityFranklin 48 Leipsic 41 , F indlay Liberty-Benton 36 Lewistown Indian lake 37, Bellefontaine 36 Lexington 41, Ashland 29 Lima Bath 54, Wapakoneta 49 Lima Perry 60, DeGrall Riverside 43 Little Miami 64 , NorwOod 33 Logan 46. Athens 32 Lyndhurst Brush 67, Ashtabul~ lakeside 51 · Mansfield Christian 60, Galion Northmor 49 Mansfield Madison 82, 'Mansfield Sr. 50 Maria Stein Marion Local 67, Coldwater 45 Berlin Hiland 73, Malvern 24 Bloomdale Elmwood 56 , Kansas Lakota 21 Blutfton 65, Spencerville 40 Bradford 27, Ansonia 23 Bryan 44 , Delta 34 Caldwell · 56, Old Washington ·Buckeye Trail 45 · Carey 42, Fostoria St. Wendelin 36 Carlisle 50, Northridge 44 Casstown M iami E. 73, Spring . Kenton Ridge 58 . Chillicothe Huntington Ross , 75, Chillicothe Unioto 66 Chillicothe Zane Trace 75, Bainbridge Paint Valley 45 Cin . Anderson 52 . Mason 48 Cin. Hills Christian 70. Cin. Country Day 16 Cin. ln di~n HUt 45. N . Bend Taylor 43 Cin. Mariemont 64, Cin. Deer Park 27 Cin . McNicholas 71, Hamitton B!=ldin 43 Cin. Mercy 42, Cin. St. Ursula 41 Cin. MI. Notre Dame 75, Cin. McAuley 43 Cin . N . College Hill 57, Cin. Christian 33 Cln. NW 51, Hamilton Ross 33 Cin. Shroder Paideia 34, Cin. Jacobs 31 Cin . Ursuline 54, Oin. Seton 50 Cin. Walnut Hills 43, Cln. Loveland 37 Cin . Winton Woods 56, Cin . Glen 'Este HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL SOUTHEASTERN OHIO DISTRICT SECTIONAL PAIRINGS Division I •Logan, Chillicothe to Central District "Marietta to Northeast District Nelsonville-york vs . New Lexington, 8 ~m . Federal Hocking vs. Alexander, 6:15p.m. Belpre vs. Adena, 8 p.m . at Unlverwlty of Rio Granda · Thursday, February 10 Monday, Fabruory 7 Oak Hili vs. Huntington/Piketon ·winner, Meigs \IS. River Valley, 6:15p.m. 6:15 p.m ..(winner advances to district tourWaverly vs. Rock Hill, 8 p.m. nament at Waverly) saturday, February 12 Minford vs . N-Y!NL winner, 8 p.m. (winner Galha Academy vs. Meig&'AV winner, 1 · advances to district tournament at Waverly} p.m. (winner advances to district tournaSaturday, February 12 ment at Chillicothe) Zane Trace vs. FH/Aiexander winner, 1 Warren vs. Waverly/AH winner, 2:45 p.m. p.m. (winner advances to district tourna(winner advances to district tournament at ment at Waverly) Chilllcothe) , Westfall vs. Belpre/Adena winner, 2:45 at Adena High SchQ(JI p.m. (winner advances to district tournaMonday, February 7 ment at WaVerly) Logan Elm vs. McClain, 6:15p.m. at Valley High Scho<>t Washington Court House vs. Hillsboro, 8 . -Monday, February 1 p.m. Wheelersburg vs. Peebles, 5 p.m. Thursday, Fellruary 10 Lynchburg Clay vs. Wellston, 6:45 p.m. Unloto vs . Northwest, 6:15 p.m. (winner Coal Grove vs. West Union, 8:30 p: m. advances to district tournament at Wec:tnaaday, February 9 Ch1Micothe) Portsmouth vs. Portsmouth West, 6:15 Miami Trace \IS. CircleOJille, 8 p:m. (winner p.m. advanceS to district tournament at Chesapeake vs. North Adams, 8 p.m. . • · . Chllicolha) Saturday, February 12 Thursday, February 10 Fairtie!d Union vs. LEIMcCiain winner, 1 p.m. (winner advances to ·district tourna· ment at Chillicothe) Sheridan vs. WCH/HiiiSboro winner, 2:45 p.m. (winner ~ances to district tournament at Chillicothe) . IIOak Hill High School Thursday, February 10 Vinton County vs. Fairland, 6:15 p.m. {winner advaOGes to district tournament at Chillicothe} Jackson vs. Athens. 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at ' Ironton vs. Wheelersburg/Peebles winner, 6:15 p,m. (winner advances to district tourna,ment at Waverly) LC!Wellston winner vs. CGNVU winner, 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tou rna· ment at Waverly) . Saturday. February 12 · South Point vs . PortsmouthJPW winner, 1 p.m. (winner advances to district •tournament at Waverly) Eastern (Brown) vs. ChesapeakeJNA win· ner, 2:45 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) Ghilicolhe) · Division IV Division II et WeHeton High School at Athena High School Monday, Febru11ry 7 Southern vs~lronton St. Joe, 7 p.m. Wednesday, February 9 Monday, February 7 Huntington vs. Pik!:!IOn, 6:15p.m. Cin. Wyoming 57, Finneytown 41 Clark Monte ssori 61, Day. Stivers 46 . Clarksvme Cllnton-Massie 49, New Richmond 45 Cle. Cent. Cath . 56. Rocky River Lutheran W. 37 Cle. Hts. Lutheran East 64, Cuyahoga . HIS. 48 · Cols. Harvest Prep 62. Liberty Christian Thul'lday, Fellruary 10 Trimble vs. Southern/ISJ winner, 6:15 p.m. {winner advances to distriCt tournament at Wellston) Southeastern vs. Eastern (Meigs). 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Wellston) Saturday, February 12 Waterfor~ vs . Crooksvil!e/Miller winner, 1 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Wellston) Symmes Vall8y vs. Green/SO winner, 2:45 p.m. (winner advanCes to district tournament at Wellston) at Northwest High SchOOl Monday, February 7 PainfVatley vs. Manchester. 6: .15 p.m. Sciotoville vs. Notre Dame. 8 p.m. . wednesday, February 9 Weste rn Latham vs. New. Bostofl. 6:15 p.m. Whiteoak vs. South Webster, B p.m. Thursday, February 10 Portsmouth Clay vs. PV/Manchester winner, 6:15p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Wellston) Valley vs. Sciotoville/NO winner, 8 p.m. (winner advan~s to district toumament at Wellston) ·News and information for your retirement years. ~dl L9!J I February Il, 2005 ~alltpotis -~ailp 31 Marion Elgin 65, MOrral Ridgedale 41 Marion Pleasant 52, Cardington Lincoln 49 Mayfield 60, Bedford 49 McComb 41, Vanlue 35 'McConnelsville Morgan 60, Crooksville 51 I 39 30 Millar City 63, Ft. Jennings 38 Minford 67, Waverly 58 Monroe 51, Trenton Edgewood 27. Mt. Orab Western Brow n 52, Bethel· Tate 44 MI. Vernon 50, Marysville 40 N. Lewisburg Tr iad 48, Jamestown Greeneview 37 Nava rre Fairl ess 71 , Massillon Tuslaw 40 \!Crtbune i ' ':~' ,... . . .,. To advertise in this special Retirement Edition contact your Advertisin·g Representative • ~allipolis l:lall!' m:ribune Daily Sentinel floint fllr£uiant l\egister 740-446-2342 . 740-992-2156 304-675-1333 . Nelsonville· York 76 , Corning Miller 41 New Bremen 55, Rockford Parkway 34 New Lebanon Dixie 36, Brookville 34 New Madison Tri-Village 63. New P.9ris National Trail 54 New Riegel 49, Bascom 'HopewellLoudon 45 New Washington Buckeye Cent 53, Bucyrus 20 Newco merstown 55, Bowerston Conotton Valley 32 Nor1hwood 53, Tot. Ottawa Hills 40 Norwalk St. Paul 66, Greenwich S. Cent 35 Oak Hlll71 . S. Webster 13 Oakwood 52, Eaton 30 Oregon Stritch 50, Lakeside Danbury 38 Ottawa-Giando·rt 44, Lima Shawnee 42 Oxford Talawanda 66, Franklin 37 Pemberville Eastwood 61 , Gibsonburg Pitsburg Fra nklin-Monroe 76 , W. Ale)(andria Twin Valley S. 30 Preble Sha,wnee 48. W. Milton Milton Pett1sville 42, Edon 37 Pickerington N. 43 , Olentangy Liberty 24 81 . Stacie Fellure and Jessica Cantrell with two · points each. · Eastern jumped on lop early with a 20-4 osu from Page B1 ~ who were equally impressive on the defensive end. Kim Wilburn matched a . career high. with seven steals · and Matter added five as Ohio : State forced 22 turnovers. · Freshman Jolene Anderson scored 24 ·points to lead Wisconsin (7-10, 1-6), which . has lost its last 18 games against ranked opponents. . The Badgers tned VIrtually : everything lo stop Davenport · but ~ere simply outmatched. Davenport also had mne rebounds, including five of Ohio State's 21 on the offensive glass. · "It was her strength and her : height, she could back us · down," Wisconsin coach Lisa · Stone said. "We did not neutralize her." Davenport matched her season scorin~ average by halftime' as Ohw State built a 45-291ead. The Buckeyes started slow : before using a 17-2 run to take control of the game . Davenport scored nine points during the run. which gave Ohio State a 19-7 lead with 10:061eft in the first half. . Wisconsin began the sec. ond haJf with a 9-2 run to pull · to 47-38, but Davenport ended Wisconsin's hopes of an upset. Davenpon "ored ... . Reading 33 , Cin. Madiera 32 Reedsville Eastern 63, Crown City S Gallia t1 Reynoldsburg 52, Galloway Westland 46 ' S. Charleston SE 39, W. Liberty-Salern 30 S.1Point 56. Coal Grove Dawso·n-Bryant 37 Sarahsville Shenandoah 69, Woodsfield Monroe' Cen1. 48 Seaman N . Adams 50, Fayetteville · Perry 48 Shelby 46, Fostoria 39 Sherwood Fairview 57, Defiance Ayersvitle 55 . Spring. NE 50, Cedarville 48 Spring. NW 61 , St. Paris Graham 53 Spring . Shawnee 56, Tipp City Tippeca noe 55 Stewart Federal Hocking 41, Wellston 35 . Stow 76, Ma ss,i llon Wash ington ~4 Strasburg-Franklin 57, Magnolia Sandy Valley 34 Stryker 63, Pioneer N. Cent. 33 Styker 58, Pioneer N. Cent. 19 Sugarcreek Garaway 30, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 15 Swanton 50, MetamOra Evergreen 40 TaMas Deaf 39, Ohio Deaf 35 Tiffin Calvert 69, Attica .Seneca E. 47 Tol. Christian 64, Tol. Emmanuel Bap1ist 35 Tontogany Otsego 40 , Genoa 37 Troy Christian 44, Day. Miami Valley 36 Tusca rawas Cent. Cath. 50. W. Lafayette Ridgewood 37 Union City Mlsslssinawa Valley 56, Lewistown Tri-CQunty N. 31 · Upper Sandusky 84, Galion 32 Urbana 48, New Carlisle Tecumseh 44 Utica 57 , Ce nterburg 48 Van B.uren 53, Pandora-Gilboa 39 Van Wert 68, Kenton 50 Versailles 48, New Knoxville 37 Vienna Mathews 76. Andover Pymatuning Valley 44 .v incent Warren 40, Gallipolis Gallia 33 W. Jefferson 5S,·Caledonia River Valley 50 Waynesfi e ld-Goshen 62. Ridgeway Ridgemont 30 Waynesville 40, Middl~town M~d i son . 26 . William spo rt Wes1fall 58 , Richmond Dale SE 53 Worthington Christian 74, Sparta Highland 46 Zanesville 49, Parkersburg (W:Va .) S. 39 Zoarv ille · TuscarawaS Coventry 50 , L Valley 56 , Ohio High School Boys Basketball Thursday's Reaulls Baltimore Uber ty Union 48 . Lancaster Fisher Cath . 45 Chesapeake · 72, Cabell {W.Va.) Midland 42 · Cle. Horizon Science 69, Elyria FBCS 57 . Cols. Harvest Prep 62, Liberty Christian 32 Continental 54 , Columbus Grove 38 Delaware Christian · 67, Gahanna Christian 56 Gates Mills Hawken 55, Middlefield Cardinal 40 Hillsboro 73, London Madi son Plains 43 Howard E. Kn(»;.78, Loudonville 62 Indiana Deaf 69, Ohio Deaf 22 Johnstown Northridge 36, Danville 32 Jo hnstown-Monroe 48 , Fredericktown II points and a great lloor game, Joanne ·Pickens added I0 points and a game-high eight rebounds, and Ashley Roush netted eight points, two assists. and a great lloor game. Fre~hman Ashley Robie added six points and six rebounds. Jordan Neigler .added two. Kasie Sellers two, and Whitney Wolfe- Riffle added two points and five rebounds. Neigler, Sellers, and Riftle were all integral in making big plays at important points of the.game. · Lacey Shaulis led the Spartans with IS poi'nts, while Jamie Turrill , Nikki Ro[lse, and Brandee Hart eaG h added eight, Amy Smith had four, with two each from Jessica Shaulis, Stephanie Boch, Allie Sayre, and Wendy Sewell each had two. Southern came out with a super-charged attitude to put 18 points on the board in the first quarter. Ashley Rubie had the first four points from the post, then Kristiina Williams came on strong with six twisting lay-ins. Joanne Pickens had three points in the drive . while Sellers and Riftle added key buckets. . Southern played a near perfect first quarter, and as a result led 18-8 with 31 sec- onds left. Southern. however, . shot. The Meigs Countian s. nearly 'quandered away the had only nine turnovers in the lead and its momentum with game. Roush , Kiser, and some shabhy play late in the Williams produced great frame . The poor Southern guard play,_ while Pickens decisions allowed Alexander made some solid .passes to score on a Shaulis tield goal against the press. and seconds later score a three Southern pu shed to a 15 (Nikki Rouse) to cut the SHS point .lead, but Alexander lead to·five points, 18- 13. twice .cut the lead to nine Alexander came out of the · points with goa ls from Shaulis liuddle in the second period and Turrill. Jurd<Jn Neigler hit much like Southern started· the a .big lay-up, as did Ashley gan)e. Jamie Turrill . hit two Robie and Joanne Pi ckens conse.:;utive goals, then after a each had big offensive scores. Southern turnover on the After three rounds Southern press, Turrill split the SHS led 48-35. defense and hit a twisting lay Southern utilized the clock in that gave Alexander its first very well in the tinal round, lead at 19-18. Southern called forcing Alexander to pick up .. time to make adjustments. the defensive pace. Southern In the ne xt six minutes. cashed in on great foul shootSouthernfs Brooke Kiser went ing, hitting 12-19 goi ng down on a mission . The senior the stretch, Roush went 4-4 in guard hit a lay-up. then stole the last minute to help prethe ensuing·inbounds pass and serve the win 62-51 win. drove it in for the score to give Southern hit 20-51 overalL Southern a lead it never relin- hitting 20-49 two's , 0-2 quished. Kiser continued with three 's, and 22-38 at the line . the offensive assault and capi- Southern had 24 rebounds talized on great passing from (Pickens 8, Robie 6. Riffle 5), Ashlev Roush and Tex eight steals. nine turnovers, Williams. The three Southern six assists (Kiser three). and guards worked the Alex 16 fouls. defense for great shots with Alexander hil 22-57 overall, Kiser cashing ,in on 5-6 free 21-50 two's, 1-7 three's, and throws to go with three tield S-14 at the line. Alex had 34 rebounds (Hart 9, Rouse 7), goals. The Lady Tornadoes came · had nine steals (L. Shaulis 4, back to outscore Alexander in Turrill '3), 24 turnovers, 5 the frame 14- IJ to lead 32-26 assists (Turrill · 2), and 25 fouls . at the half. There was no reserve· game. Southern continued its hest passing game of the year and Southern goes to Waterford worked the offense fur a good Saturday afternoon. uc game was played. We just points. . didn't respond to how physiCincinnati began the night cal they were .." ' ranked second nationally in Leather, who had been field goal defense, and the from Page B1 averaging nearly 19 points Bearcats made South Florida outside shooter - gomg 3- and nine rebounds per game, work for everything it got. for-12 and leading scorer fouled out midway through The Bulls shot less 17 perTerrence Leather heing held the second half, picking up . cent in the opening half and sc·orclc'-s while accumulating hi s fifth . foul just seconds finished 15-for-58 (25. 9 perafter spending the previous 9 cent). four fouls in 12 minutes. Armein Kirkland scored 12 ."Obviously from the start, minutes on the bench . Th e South Florida star poi'nt~ and Jihad Muhammad not :much went right." South missed all five shots he look added I0 for Cincinnati . . Florida coach Robert and finished with threl' Swift was the only South McCullum said. "There was one area that I . rebounds. The night would Florida play~r in double figthink .sort of sums up the have been even longer for ures, finishing 9-of-26 from entire game. They were far the Bull s if Swift hadn 't the field. Solomon Jones was mo·re physical. I thought that warmed up in the second . the Bulls' next-highest scorer set the tone for the way the half to score 20 of his 27 with six points. 35 Lancaster Fisher Cath . 47. AmandaCiearcreek 34 Lima .Temple Christian 64, Day. · Christian 43 Madison Christian 56, Grove City Christian 54 Mansfield Christian 60, ·Galion Northmor 49 Maribn Cath. 83, Lima Temple Christ1an eTo It's 31 GINESt••• · Marion Elgin 65, Morral Ridgedale 41 Mari on Pleasant 52, CardingtonLincoln 49 MI. Vernon 50, Marysville 40 Pickerington N . 43, Olentangy Liberty 24 . Reynoldsburg 52. Galloway Westland 46 Eagles Pag~ 51 . Medina Highland 43, Shaker Hts. Lau rel 30 Miamisburg 50, Day. Carroll ·31 Middletown Christian 41, Hamillon New Miami 39 Middletown Fenwick 57, W. Carrollton from PageB1 Union 44 Racine Southern 62, Albany Alexander . 42 from Southern Mechanicsburg 57, Spring. Cath . Cent. 41 ' LA QUINTA, Calif. ( AP) - Phil Mickelson Dunes. "I'd say technically he's probably exp\!cts Joe Ogilvie to win a tournament any leadin9. Score-wise, I am, but technically I'd day now. He just hopes it's not this Sunday. say he s leadmg. · Mickelson, going for his second consecu." That's Duke math," the former economics tive Bob Hope Chrysler Classic win and third major said, grinning. in four years, is three shots behind Ogilvie Mic)<.elson summed it up differently. heading into the third round of the five-day "I feel like I' m three back," he said. tournament. Fred Couples and Billy Mayfair. were in a Ogilvie shot a 9-under 63 on thursday to go group of five at 13 under, four shots off the to 17-under 127 through two rounds. pace. Couples had a 66 and Mayfilir a 64. Mickelson had a 64 and was tied for second Ogilvie began the t')urriament with a 64 and with Fredrik Jacobson of Sweden, who had a was at 127 for two rounds. His 17 tmder is the 62. third-most shots below par through 36 holes Mickelson thinks Ogilvie is due. in PGA Tour history. . . "I thought he was going to win New Orleans Tom Lehman was 19 under after two rounds last year, the way he played," Mickelson said. at Las Vegas in 200 I, after Joe Durant was 18 "He lost by a shot to a very hot Vijay Singh, under 36 holes on his way to winning the but I think he's ready to win now. Hope earlier lhal year. Le~man's 125 tied him "It's going to take all I can do to fight him with Tiger Woods and Mark Calcavecchia for .off." low 36-hole score, with Woods' coming on a Ogilvie, whose tie for second at New par-70 course and Calcavecchia's on a par-71 Orleans last year was his best finish on the layout. tour, was not conceding that he was the secOgilvie, 30, wasn ' t surprised by the low ond-round leader of the Hope, total through two rounds of the Hope .this Players rotate among four courses the first· time, although he chuckled and said/ Tm just ' . four days of the 90-hole event, with some of surprised that I did it. lhe layouts more difficult. · "You look at the history of golf- 1 don't "Mickelson shot a 64 !!)day at La Quinta," think I'm going to he in any encyclopedias of ~ said Ogilvie; who . had his at Bermuda golf," he said . J Marietta 56, Jackson 43 Marion Cath. 83, Lima Temp le Christian Convoy . Crestview 41. Van Wert Lincolnview 32 Crestline 48, Lucas 42 Day. Meadowdale 84, Cin. Woodward Day. Oakwood 52, Eaton 30 Defiance 45, Celina 38 Joint Jleasant J!egii1ter :£he Daily S tinel p.m. {winner advances to dlstrk:t tournament at Wellston) . Eastern (Pike) .vs. Whiteoak/SW winner, 2:45p.m. (winner advances~ district tournament at Wellston) • Pairings for Division 1 tournaments will be determined at a later date. It Games originally scheduled for University of Rio Grande, but has been moved to Oak Hill 'because ot Akl GrandeCedarville men's and women's 1J1&keup games. 47 32 Saturday, February 12 · Fairfield Leesburg Vs, WLJNB winner, 1 Mickelson hopes Ogilvie waits to win 63t 46 Crooksville·vs. Miller, 6:15p.m. Green vs. South Gallia, a p.m. Wednesday, February 9 . Divlelon 11 . . . Kettering Alter 53, Cin. Purcell Marian 22 6·14 51 . Brovvns' Savage goes from wide-eyed spectator to N-FL GM . BY JOHN ZENOR Girls boxscores · The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com . Texas Deaf 39, Ohio Deaf 35 Ulica 57, Centerburg 48 W. Jefferson 58, Caledonia River Valley 50 Worthington Hig(llan·d 46 Christian 74, Sparta lead before holding the Rebels to just two points over the course of the following two quarters. ·The Eagle,> also won the JV contest, 30-16, led by Darcy Winebrenner's nine points.· Eastern plays host to River Valley Saturday, while the Rebels entertain Portsmouth Notre Dame. I0 points to key an I8-4 run State to move into a tirstthat gave Ohio Stale a 65-42 place tie with Penn State, which lost at Northwestern on lead with II :48 left. "For the first time I think all Thursday night. "We're still a relatively year, we came out i.n the second half and jumped on young basketball team in them," said Wi sconsin's terms of experience." Foster Stephanie Rich, wh(\ had 12 said .. "I won't have a senior points. ~· It was just a big ener- until next year, so we're still gy 'boost for us. But they're a in a teaching mode. I like great team and they didn't where we are, but I think were still on an upward· spireally back down to that." . raJ." The victory allowed Ohio 740-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 • SERVICE ,.ECHNICIANS NEEDED Service .Technicians please apply .in person. Experience preferred but others considered. t~.t~ 'P'IIa.tea~ • tie ~- Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 ••• • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• • Race tor the Nextel Preview Februarv 18, 2005 ~allipoli• •. Dailp Gtribune .446-2342 Joint Jlea•ant Jteut•ter 675-133'3 . The ·o aily Sentinel .' 992-2156 miss out on this great opportunity .Don't . to have your business included! · Adn-rtising l>t·adlint• is Fehruar~ I 0 . ..2t)(L �Friday, January 28, www .m~dailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Leagu~ Major ·www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 '<ltribuhe - Sentinel - ll\egi~ter CLASSIFIED Baseball Delgado' finalizes deal w1t. or1 a; · tops Ordonez makes offer toT1gers Wake in·OT BY RONALD BLUM Associated P ress NEW YORK Carlos Delgado is taking his ·anti- war· protest to Florida. While Delgado finalized his $52 . million, four-year : deal with the Marlins on Thursday. Magglio Ordonez made a counteroffer to th e Detroit . Tigers and Barry Larkin said he is leaning toward retirement Delgado , who acce pted Florida' s contract Tuesday. said at hi s introductory news conference that he will continue not to stand during the play ing of "God Bless America." He refused to· stand when "God Bless America" was played last season. Instead, lie would stay on the Toronto Blue Jays bench or go into the dugout tunnel. "I wouldn't call it politics. because I hate politics," Delgado said. "The reas.on why I didn 't stand for ' God Bless America' was because I didn't like the way they tied 'God Bless America' and 9- I 1 to the. war in Iraq in baseball." · Marlins ofticials; who gave Delgado the richest per-se·ason contract in the team's 12year 'history, made no objection to his war protest "The Marlins don ' t support it, and we don ' t not support it," team president David Samson said. "He's an adult The club's position is that ·what he does is up to him." Ordonez, the last remaining premier free agent, told age nt Scott Boras to make the counterproposal to Detroit The outfielder met Monday with , Tigers owner Mike Hitch, team preside nt Dave Dombrow ski and manager Alan T(ammell. · "Mike llitch indicated he was interested in making a move that would dramatically affect the Franchi se," Boras said. AP .' . ATLANTA (AP) Although it' s still January, Georgia Tech needed thts game in the worst way. The Yellow Jackets had lost three in a row, squandered a 17-point lead over Wake Forest and were on the verge of a crushing defeat when Jarrett Jack stepped to the free-throw line with 4.4 seconds ·]eft in overtime. " I told myself that I had to coine through for my team," Jack s aid. "The mark of a great team is being able to put the past behind you." . After gathering himself with a stroll toward the opposite foul line, Jack calmly made both free throw s to. give No. 22 Georgia Tech a I 02-1 0 I victory over the fifthranked Demon Deacons on Thursday night Wake Forest got the last shot, but Chris Paul mi ssed at the buzzer. He al so had a chance to win it at the end of regulation, but that attempt . (ell off the rim, too. "Coach said, ' Get the ball and try to get to the basket ,"' Paul said. " I just missed it" In 'other games involvin g rank~d teams Thursday, it was: No. 1.1 Arizona 91 , . No . 10 Washington 82; No. I 5 Mi chig an State 64, Michigan 53; and No. 2 1 Cincinnati 74, South Florida 48. Georgia Tech (I 2-5, 33) built a 34-l?lead in the firs! half, but Wake Forest ( 16-3, 4-2) raHied behind Eric Williams, who scored 27 points and was nearly un_stoppable on the inside . Carlos Delgado, right, smiles as he answers quest ions from the media as Marlins owner Jeffrey Loria, center. and Marlins president David Samson , left, look on during a news conference anouncing Delgado's $52 million, four-year contract Thursday. Ordonez made $ 14 million last year with the Chicago White Sox and had been seeking a five-year deal before he became a free agent "Mike d id a really good job in hi s meeting of expressing where the Tigers can be," Boras said. " He thought the Tigers have a very good c hance of winning the AL Ce ntraL Magglio is very familiar with the AL Central and with Detroit." Ordonez hit .292 last year with nine homers and . 37 RB!s; mi ssing most of the season with knee injury that needed two operations. 'They talked to the doctors and were very comfortable Magglio is healthy," Boras said. Larkin said he has turned down offers to start for severa l other teams because he can ' I envi sion himself playing for an>'one but Cincinnati. "I thought eventually I' d be able to say, yeah, I can do this," the 40-year-old · sh011stop said. " But I' m big on loyalty. I couldn ' t come to grips with making a 100-percent commitment (to another team)." Several teams are still interested in the former All -Star as a rj:serve; giving him achance . to help develop young~r playe rs. Larkin sounds as if he 's · going to retire. and says he's "pretty close" to a fin.al deciston. " I simply haven' t made an announcement that I' m not going to play or retire because it's not that pressing of an issue," he said . " If it comes to the point that spring training starts and I'm not playing, then it will he obvious. I want no big fanfare; no major announcement" A Iso Thursday, pitcher Hideo Nomo . agreed to a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Devil Ray s that would pay him $800,000 if he is added to the big league roster, and Japanese infielder Tadahito Iguchi fin alized hi s $4.95 million, two-year deal with the White Sox. Infielder George Arias, a former star in the Japanese leag ue s, agreed to a minor league contract with the Washington Nationals. reliev er Rick White agreed to a minor league contract with Pittsburgh ($475,000 if added· to the roster) and reliever Jay Powell reac hed a· preliminary agreement on a minor league deal with the Atlanta Brave s. The New York Yankees reached preliminary agreements on minor league contracts with utilityman Damian Roll s ($600,000) and .outfielder Doug GlanviHe ($550,000). . Houston outfielder Lance Berkman was among five players in salary arbitration who settled, agreeing to a $ 10.5 million, one-year contract .Houston will continue to .work for a multiyear deal with the All -Star, expected to mi ss the start of the season after injuring his knee playing flag football. Arirona right-hander Mike Koplove got a ,$2 million. two-year deal, Milwaukee outfielder Brady Clark agreed to a $ LIS million, one-year contract and At·lanta righthander Kevin Gryboski accepted a $877,500 , oneyear contract. Anaheim backup catcher Josh Paul settled at $450,000, leaving 26 ,players still scheduled for hearings next month. (AP Sports _Writers Steven Win e in Miami alld Joe Kay in Cincinnati contributed to this ) report. ····:· To Place '(!tribune Sentinel 1\egi~ter Your Ad, · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (3()4) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 /}e,ar/tire.f' ' Monday thru Friday . 8:00 a.m~ to 5:00 p.·m. HOW IQ WRITE AM All r Nc:»l-lc~ ~ ..,....-.a..._.r R i g h t . t:c:• J<nc>""' • l::.cllvered PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, is currently accepting ..aled !>ids for 29, six foot Boca park benches, cedar color, recycled plastic design. along with five trash receptacles, 32 or 33 gallons, re.,ycled plastic design. Any and all bids must be ..atad and be In the Clerk/Treasurer ' s Office, 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, where they Will be read aloud, at noon, Monday, Febr~~ary 28, 2005. A bid bond Ia not required. The Village of Pomeroy reHrves the right to accept or deny any and all blda. (I) 21, 28 (2) 4 3TC Public NQtlce NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON DEFEN· DANTS AND UNKNOWN HEIRS. IN THE COURT OF COM· MON PLEAS, MEIGS .g~::,~lJ;lg~~~~ BANK OF LOGAN VS. MAE ESTHER FRANKU!'!, ET. AL. CASE NuMBER 04CV-142 TO: ESTHER MAE FRANKLIN, IF LIVI.NG, THE SPOUSE IF ANY, AND TO THE WIDOW, HEIRS, . DEVISEES, AND NEXT OF KIN OF DESCENDENT, ALL OF WHOSE NAMES OR ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, JOHN H. WARNER, JR, IF UV· lNG, THE! SPOUSE IF ANY AND TO THE WIDOW, HEIRS, DEVISEES, AND NEXT OF KIN OF DESCENDENT, ALL OF WHOSE NAMES OR ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN TO Pt:AINTIFF, MARY EMMA KING, IF Ltv· lNG THE SPOUSE IF } ANY, AND to TjtE WIDOW, HEIRS, Public Notice AND DEVISEES, NEXT OF KIN OF LEGAL NOTICE DESCENDENT, ALL Thomas Dartt, OF WHOSE NAMES Jane Doe, Unknown OR ADDRESSES ARE Spouse, If any, of UNKNOWN TO THE Thomas Darst, PLAINTIFF, AND *Yvonne Darst, •John DOROTHY A . HILl IF Doe, Unknown LIVING THE SPOUSE Spouse, If any, of IF ANY, AND TO THE Charles Whittington, WiDOW, HEIRS, whoM last known AND DEVISEES, address Is P.O. Box NEXT OF KIN OF 70 Smithfield. PA DESCENDENT, ALL 15478-0070 and •118 OF WHOSE NAMES Union Avenue OR ADDRESSES ARE Pomeroy, OH 45769· UNKNOWN TO THE 1000, but whose presPLAINTIFF. THE ent place of resiOBJECT OF THE dence Ia unknown COMPLAINT IS TO will take notice that PARTITION THE on August 12, 2004 at REALTY PARCEL 2:12 p.m., LaSalle NUMBER Bank, N.A., fka 11.01196.000, LaSalle National 11.01193.000, Bank, aS Indenture 11.01197 trustee under that 11-01192.000, AND certain Sola and THE PRAYER IS THAT Servicing Agreement SAID REALTY BE dated December 1, PARTITIONED OR 1999, among AFC ORDERED SOLD IF IT Truat Sarles 1999· 4 CANNOT BE PART!· aa laauer Superior TIONED, FOR AN Bank FSB, as Sellar ALLOWANCE OF and Sarvlcer, and ATTORNEY FEES LaSalle Ban~ HEREIN AND COSTS. Natlonai Aaaocletlon, YOU ARE REQUIRED • Indenture Truat., TO ANSWER THE COMPLAINT WITHIN · AFCMartgaga Loan A...t Backed Not•. 28 DAYS AFTER THE Serlea1999-4 flied Ita LAST PUBLICATION Complaint In Case NOTICE . OF THIS No. 04 CV 110 and on WHICH WILL BE PUBflied Ita Supplemental LISHED ONCE EACH Complaint In the WEEK .FOR SIX sucCourt of Common CESSIVE WEEKS. Piela Melga County, THE LAST PUBLICAOhio alleging th811he TION WILL BE MADE abova-namad ON FEBRUARY 18, Dalandenl(a), Thornaa 2005 AND THE 28 Dartt, Jane Doe. DAYS FOR AN Unknown Spouse, H ANSWER WILL COM• any, o1 Tho.m aa Darat. MENCE ON THAT *Yvonne D1rat, •John DATE. IN CASE OF Doe, Unknown YOUR FAILURE TO Spouse. If any, oi ANSWER OR OTHER· Yvonne D1rat, WISE RESPOND AS •chartn Whittington, REQUIRED BY THE . •Jane Doe, Unknown OHIO RULES OF Spouaa, If any, of CIVIL PROCEDURE, Charles Whittington, JUDGMENT BY hllva or clolm to hew D,E FAULT WILL BE an lnteraat In the ,.., RENDERED AGAINST . .tote described FOR THE YOU !Mtow " The lond RELIEF DEMANDED ralarrad 10 In thla IN THE COMPLAINT. commitment Ia altu81· (t) 14, 21 , (2) 4, 11, . ad In the Stota of 18 Ohio, County of Meigs Situ- In the .ooo. aa, VIllage ·of Pomeroy, County of Meigs .and Stale of. Ohio: Beginning at the Southeast corner ot a lot formerly owned by Lucinda Starkey _on Union Avenue In said VIllage of Pomeroy; thence north 20 deg. eaat along the north line of said lot 100 feet; thence south 70 deg east . 50 feet; thence south 20 deg west 100 feet to the line of said Union Avenue; thence along the line of aald Union Avenue, North 70 dog west 50 faet to the place of beginning, ..td premlaaa being a part o1 Lol No. 425 of said Village of Pomeroy, and being the same premises deeded by Margaret Nurat to Theodore Elaalataln by dead dated November 16, 1885, and recorded In Votuma 81, Page 224 and 225 recorde, Meigs County, Ohio, and deaded to George Elaalateln and wHe to Elsa S. LH by deed dated November 19, 1891, and racorded In Volume 73, Page 211 and 212 of the Recorda o1· Dead o1 Melga County, Ohio. Save end except a email tract of Real Eatata conveyed to LOUII Reibel, begin· nlng at Point 26 fut North 20 deg. from the Southeast corot tha M.E • .Church Parsonage Lot: thanes North 88 112 deg,- 3 faet and 9 Inches; thancoo north hereby con,veyed. Parcel No.: 16·01943 and currently set forth In Deed Book 335, Page 95, Recorded 5111/93, Also commonly known as: 118 Union IW"~~ .Righ~ f"ooii~-l!il-p.._.-.-c.-8. ~c:. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, January 29, ~005, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be Avenue, Pomeroy, held at 211 W. Second Ohlo, .45769. Pomeroy, Street, The Pelltloner fur- . Ohio. The Farmera ther alleges that by reason of default of Bank and Is Savings Company tielllng · the Defendant(s.) in for cash In harld or the paymen.t o1 a promissory note, certified check the following collater111: according to Ita tenor, 2003 CHEVROLET the conditions of a MONTE CARLO 2 DR. concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying the premises described , have been broken, and the same haa become absolute. The Petitioner prays that the Defendant(s) named above be require to answer and aet up their Interest aald real estate or be forever barred from aaurtlng the same, tor toracl~ sure of •aid mort· gaga, the marahallng o1 any IIana, and the aale of aald real eatate, and the procHda of sold sale appllad to the payment of Petitioner's Claim In lhe proper order o1 Ill priority, and for auch other and further relief aa Ia )uat and equitable. The Defendant(a) named above are raqulrlid to anawer on or before the 11th day of March, 20011. By: 'Raimer, Lorber & Amovlt.t Co., L.P.A. Ro~ald J. Ghernak, ,Attorney at Law EM·CMortgage Corporation Attomay for PlaintiffPetitioner P.O. Box 968 Twlnaburg, OH 44087 . (330) 425-4201 (1) 14, 21,28, (2)4, 11 , 18 20 deg. - · 17 faet and 4 lnchH; thence south 88 1/2 deg. 3 faet ond 8 Inches; thence oouth 20 deg weal 17 fut and 4 lnchao to lhe place of beginning, and con· talnlng about 65 aqua.ra faet, more or leas; and It Ia further undaratood that no part o1 tho wall on aald paroonage lot lo •••t ' I \ I Yc>ILir D o o r. r Jack Russell Terrier Black/ White, 1 Blue fYtJe, GallipoMs Ferry area 304~676-6991 anSwers to Patches. CLASSIFIED INDEX Antlques .......................:................ ,, ............. 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 Auto PartS I Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .. , ............,, .......................... ,,.,,,, 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 71 0 Boatel Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ................................ ,....... 550 iluolnell and Buildings ............................. 340 Bualnesa Opportunlty............................. ,,,,21 0 Buelnaaa Training ....................! .................. 140 Camper8 1 Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .............:...... , .............. 780 Carda ot Thanks ........................... : .............. 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlca11Rafrlger811on ............................... B40 Equipment lor Rent ....................................480 Excav811ng ...............................................,... 830 Farm Equipment .......................................... 61 o . Farms lor Rent ........................................: ....430 Farms for Sale ..........;.................................. 330 For Lea ......................................... , ............. 490 For Sale .. ....... ,.................................. ,........... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits I Vegetables ...............:... .............. --.. 580 Furnlahed Rooms ........................,, .............. 450 General Haullng...........................................850 Giveaway ....................................,, ........ ,...., ..040 Happy Ada ..........................·..........................050 Hay I Grain ....................... ... ,........ ,..............640 Help wenlad ................................................. tto Homalmprovemanta ...................................810 Are.you..G.' _5 _.1,_. or ' ol , er? · d. F I~ If so, you qualify for a Senior 2 Discount~, on your home delivered subscription! . 2003 DODGE 4 DR. NEON 1B3ES26C03D108775 The above described collateral will be aotd "II Ia • where Ia" , with no expressed or .Implied warranty given. Tho collateral muat ba moved from property. For further lnlor- Home• for Sale ... - .......................................310 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your pho,to ID. mallon, or lor an appointment to ln~p~~ct collateral, prior to sale date contact Dlanll Rector or Randy Haya at 8922316. (1) 26 , 27,28 3TC Houlllhold Goocta ........................... :...:....... 51D Hou-tor Rent ......................................... ,410 In Memoriam ................................................020 lnaurance ..............................:..... ,, ............... 130 Lawn I Garden Equlprnent ........................ eeo UVMtock ......................................................830 Lolt and Found ...........................................oeo Loll Acreage ............................................350 a Ml-lleneoua............ ,,...........: .. , ................. 170 Ml-ltaneoua Merchlndlaa......................,540 Mobile Home Repalr......,.. ........................... Mobile Hoinaalor Rent .............................:.420. Mobile Homu for Sale ................................3aO Money to Loan ...............................:............. 220 Motorcycles 14 Whaelero ..........................740 Mualcal lnatrumantt .............. : .... , ........... ,, .. 570 Pereonala ........~............................................oos eeo cSJalltp•U• J9ail!' tltdf:June t)ohd ~leatlant B.egftlte~ The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' Cime• -6enttnel Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The 2004 Annual Financial Report of the VIllage of Middleport for the yaar ending December 31 , 2004 haa been CGIIIplated and Ia avallabla for public lnapectlon at the ClerkiTreaourer'a OHica In tho VIllage Hall at . 237 Raca StrHI, Middleport, Ohio 45760 betwMrt the houro of tam and 4pm Monday tllrough Friday. (1)25, 26, 27,28 4TC SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............, ...... ~ ............... ,,,,,,,.! 030 TrY the C lassifieds!! Peta far Bille ................................................ 580 Plumbing a Hutlng ....................................820 . Protaaalonal Sarvlcea ..... ............................230 Raclio, TV I CB Ropalr ...............................160 Raal Eatata Wanted ..................................... HO Schools lnetructlon .., ,,.. ,;, ... ,.., ........... .. ,...... 160 Seed, Plant 11'111111zar.............................. 680 Sltuatlona Wllntacl .......................................120 p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name ---------'- - - - - - Address ___________________________ Space tor Rent .............................................4e0 Sporting Goodo .......................... ,................ 520 City/State/Zip ~---~------ •• •1 Phone•----------------~------------- M•ll or drop off thle coupon •lang : with • copy of your photo ID to • Ohio V•II•W' Publl•hlng , P.O . Box 488, O•lllpoll•, OH 4031 • ·----------------- ----- -------' - • •• '· ••• • : 1 1 •• IUV's tor Slle..............................................720 Trucka.for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholatary ,, ................................................. 870 Vana For S.le ............................................... 730 Wantacl to Buy ............................................. 090 Wllntacl to Buy- Farm Suppllel .................. 820 ' W•ntlld To Do ••- .. ~....................................... 110 Wanted to Atirtt .......................................·..... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpollo.................................... 072 Yard Sale-PomtJrOYIIillddle ................. ,, ...... 074 Yard late-Pl. Plelaant ................................ 076 Display Ads Dally In ~ Column: 1:00 p.m. Mon~ay-Frlday for Insertion All Display : 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1 : 00 p.m . Thursday fOr Sundays In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 ·: 00 p . m. Frlld••Y For Sundays Paper How you can have borders and graphics ~ add~d to your classified ads (.~ ""' Borders 53.00/per ad f!itll Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaid* POLICIES: Ohio V•M•y Pubtl•hlng reMrns the right to ltdlt. rtj1ct, or e~~nc:-' 1ny 1d •t any tim•. Error• mu1t be r•poried on the flr1t diY of Trlbune-SenUnei-Aeglster will bl relponllble tor no more then the coat of the epece occupied bv the error and only the tlretlneertlon. We •tJ.ell not aPy to.. or expense that results from the publication or omiHion of en •dvertlaement. Correction will be made In tnt flret avaltabl1 •dillon. • Bo,; art alwaye confldenUat. • Current rete card applies, • AH reale1t.te advtf11Hmtntt art tub)act to the Feder~ I Fair Houtlng Act ot ·1968. • Thit '" acoept• only help wanted ad1 meftlng EOE •t.ndarda. We will not knowingly acc:ept 1ny adverti1ing ~n violation of th• law. ••••P•I,.' I KIT & CARLYLE HOME> ..., 1 It\ H I.., L-------- Wanted!!! Dealer candidales interested in diversifying and selling Dixie Chopper. Zero turn lawn equipment. Attractive program. To inq u ire www.DixleChopper.com or 502-558·7937. An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 ~re you wuung 10 traveo or steildy work, good ~ay and benefits~ , r a () aborers. Operators. · ~elders. COL Drivers arid oreman needed for . ipeline ~rK . AVON! All Areas! To ~uy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304 ~ 675-1429. '-------------------------=-------' il:> 2005 by NEA, Inc . www.comics .com l'l:ll"'"_ _ _ _ _....., _.~IIuo r.I1~'~W~-----l;ll.tO_ _ __ __ lb..l.JI WANI'ED liELP WANJID • _ _ _ _ _ __... Local electrical distributor is now hiring a coun ter sales• Person._Previous experience or basic electrical . know!· edge is pr'eterred. Please send resums to HR Department- P.O. Box 6668 Huntington, WV 25773 or rax to 1(304)697-81 15 EOEIM!F/DN AN POSmDNS AVAILABLE n'",,J"I..l · .:.~ ., .• u .. IULr r.u I Wanted: Receptionist for doctor's office. MUst like working with people, be effi· cient and type well. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Excellent workr ing condition. Good salary and fringe benefits. Outsianding career opportunlty. Send resume to: CLA Box 558 c/o Gallipolis Tribune. P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis OH 45631. t..------_.1 l YII Brl ~~;OrlumJNm~=~llll:::~~ :::~mer~~u~dvinto~u~:~ ~;e:'1 . ·--iiiiiioiiiiial-rl . DIRECTV Free OVO Player Free HBO & Cinamax Free Professional Installation up to 4 Rooms Call 1·800·523-7556 for details - - - - -- - - Jewelry. Buy Sell Gold, Diamonds. Gemstones Repair, Appraisals, Gem Testing. Graduate Gemologist. Jeweler (740)645·6365· or {740)446· 3080. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 3 br. localed at 109 l1berty St. washer/dryer. nO pe!Q 304-675-4655 · CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIED ADS 4br. in New Haven. center of Town , $500 a month. $350 de;pos11 No indoor Per ~ (304)882-3652 All real eslllte edvertitin~ In lhla newspaper Ia subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertl,. "any preference, limitetion or discrimination baaed on race, coktr, religion, sex familial atatUa or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or diserlmlnattcn." For Rent 2br home in New Haven. must have Dep P. Ret. (304)934-7462 House lor rent in Syracu se. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. S500.00 a month. call afte• 4pm. (740)667-0674 r This newsp8per will not knowingly accept advartlsementa for real estate which ia In vlolatton of lhe law. Our readers are hereby informed that.all dwellings advertised In thit newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty IH!tes. HOMES FOR ALE r 2 bedroom mobile home for sale , (740)992·5858 2001 28x52 Fairmont. $26,500: 1996 14x70 Fleetwood, $8.500. Call (7 40)709· 1166. '-----'----------82 Brookwood Mobile Home, '14x70, 3br, 2ba. Remodeled , in Gallipolis. OH (304)675-5069 leave message 2br House in Wes t Co1umbia, call (304)773- Immediate possession! Only 5284 ----~c::-~--:·$213.68 per mo. New 3 bed~ room. 2 bath mobile home. 3 bedroOm 2 b·ath with t1re. Only minutes frof1) Artlens. place, 7 years Okt. in county l -800-83 7_3238 · on 4.3 acres. $75,000. Call (740)709 1166 '--'--·--..,· --~-- SAVE: SAVE-SAVE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. Stock models at old prices, on 1.6 acres. Aio Grande 2005 models arriving Now, $85 .000. Call Cole's Mobile . Homes, area. 15266 US. 50 East, Athens; 740)709-1166 1 · OhKl45701 . {740)592·19n, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, 30x50 "'Where You Get Your steel garage. $90,000. Call 740 256 9197 < 1 ' · Bidwell-Porter area . 3 bed· room, 2 bath , 5 acres. custom Oak cabinets & wood work. $138,500 . . Call (740)367-7181 . au·slnell Opportunity· Three rental properties for sale Duplex, each with 3 8/FI, LJA, DIR, Kitchen, Bath & Porch~ House 3 8/R, UR, Kitchen, Bath . Cottage SIR, Kitchen, Bath. Rental income for all three·,.l.pPJox. $900 per month. Price for all r cMo~n•;.:Y.;.'.;W.;:o:-rth ;.."_ _ __, Bl.5!NENs I . AND 8UII..J)JNGS ..._ Convenience/Grocer, store business lor sale or~leaae. Includes building , 2-acres ol land and all eqUipment Excellent opportunity to be your own boss. Localed in Gallipolis-Ferry area. Formore into and price cell Bobby Muncy, Prudenliat Bunch Realtors,(740)367· throe-- $75,000 Located ~--0:~~~-~ 104·1 06 7th Street, Point p•--oant (304 )875 2495 a;; 6 a<:re more or less. in countr'v. Waterlelectric on . . - - - - - - - · property. All mowable. Beautiful tlomeslte. www.orvb.com ~ Homo Llotingo. Liot Y""' homo by caiHng t740)44t-3120 e:OO 2 bedrooms, I bath. den . Completely refurbrs hea . located 1n Point Pleasanl. Deposi t · & reference~ . $450/month Call (304 )675- . 3423 2 br. trailer washer I dryer $300.00 a mon. 740-441. 5725 - - - - - - -3Br. Trailer w/Refridg & Stove included (304 )57.6- . 2934 ble on 2,h, beautiful room. bath home.32bedcar garage. Deck overlooking beautitul 111eW. F1ve Po1nts area. (740)992-6667 -'--'----- - -- SSI! Social Security $ 1 ~300 Net , We Can fiilance you a home. cau (304}736· ""------~-34 ;:00~~--~--., For re nt: 2 and 3 bedroom tv mobile homes starting at MOBilEFORs~ I $260.00 per month. Call ___ . IV£ • (740)992-2167 bedroom, set up in Country Homes. $6.995 .00. Move in today!CaU(740}992-2167or (740)385-4019 . S ~' 2 bedroom, ·1 bath , 12 mile:.. from Gallipolis. Large pn11ate lot. $325/month. 3251deposit (740}446-91 16. -:':~--=::----., For sale : 14X70 WindsOr, 3 PlriD MOBILF. HOME'> IURRENT 2 bedroom trailer for rent (740) 446-0722 No Down Paymer11 is possi· · · i:rr-AP.~IUlThffN1'S-----, FOR RENT 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unturnished. security deposit reqUired. no pets. 74Q-992· 2218. - - -- -- -1 bedroom apartment for rent in Pomeroy. no pets, (740)992·5858 '-'--------,2 b&droom apt with washer dryer hookup. appliances furnished . t bedroom conage utilities 1ncluded. (740)441-0117 or (740)441-D124 ~lu~:~~oo;75l~~~~an~~: deposit 2 Bedroom, fully fur nished & includes utilities cab1e $700/month plus deposit BOth in New Haven call (304)882~3131 238 First Avenue, 1BR . 1 bath, kitchen furmshed . Ri110r v1ew. New ce.rpet and paint. Easy walk downtown . No pets. $350 month plus utilities._ Reference, depoSit. 1<40)44E-4926.. ~-R-'--a-pt-.-S-ta-te- R-ou- te-1. . ,.60. $400/month. stovelrefrigerator' included. was'herldryer h k (740)441.0194 (': :0):·1-1184. or - - - - ---2BA upstairs apt 238 First !tve. Stove/refrigerator, no pets. $385/month +utilities+ deposit (740)-448--4926 3 room and bath, stovelrefr igerator, down~ s1airs. all utilities patd. 46 Olive Street. $450. 28 · (7~)44E-3945 ,Beautiful 2-story townhOuse, overlookmg Gatupo1 1s City park. Kitcnen-famlly, ·D.R. , L.A. 3 B.A.. stucry, 2 batf'IS, laundry area References required , security deposit, no pets . $900 per ·mo. (740)446-2325 or· (740)<46U25. IIAUTII'UL A""IIT· MENTS AT BIJDQET PAICES AT JACKSON Bedroom, 2 Car unateched garage , ~I main· 1 bedroom house , near ESTATES. 52 Westwood stores, gas tteat. (740)4o46- Drtvo from $3« to 5«2 . alnect home in Gallipolis. 0974. Wa~ to shoP & movies. Cal! 1101 Of call ........ 740.446-2568 Equal 740)24S'Y"W7 1 to 5 bedroor;n apartments Houa/ng Opportunity. and houses for rent, nice _ ...:_.:...,.c..;.__-::'---aM clean, No Pels . Clean tumlshed Studio~ (740)992-3702 Apartment, S325/m0nlh All gol include& water~ruh , · OakWOOd "Homes 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse In Socurll)' D!opooit and 13041736 Pomeroy tpr rent. no pets. Aeterencea required call (7 40)992-5868 after 5pm (304)675-2970 VIew phoiOOilnfo online. ;(7!:40~)388-0396-::,..,.,=le,.,a::-vo.,.a~mo=s~-;,E~mptoy~ ;.•~r.:-:::-:--:-::-:~~ted~thia~o=ff~e~rin~.E===: ...._______. pany Orlver/ Wa retlouseman needi. saga. Gallipoll&, OH PROf~ONAL 0 ·rto ~o;:: ~:;~~:~~g ;!: :rll:<:o~"'l"~a!'l']_ ~n::::::::==~ SERVICES Holzer Senior Care Cen t ~u Domino's Pizza is now hir· is a 70-bed lo_ng~te rm care ing, Management ~rsonal facility. Due to internal trans· lor Gallipolis & Pomeroy fer/promotions. we are seek· Ohio. . "pt. Pleasant, & ing nursing staff. We offer EleanonWinfield, WV. Apply competitive wages and ben· in Person at The Spring efifs. If you are a person whO Valley l,.ocallon 1200 values matdng a difference Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. OH . MANAGER~N- TRAINING in the lives of others and or call (304)593-5365 working with e dedicated, Health Care Servlcea curEstablished Heating-Cooling rently has a laundry/house- commilled team, you may Company in Gallia Co. look· keeping supervisor-in-train- be a candidale for one oi 1§) SOtOOt.S I these positions: ing for Experjenced ~-nlUCilON ing position open. Rotating 1 installers & technicians. It schedule with on-call duties '--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-"· interested send resume to : requi red . Must P,Osses RN-UNIT MANAGER • Gallipolis Career College CLA Box 548 , c/o Gallipolis strong supervisory skills. be FULL TIME RN'S (Careers Close To Home) Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469 , hardworking and depend- FULL TIME LPN DIETARY AIDE Call Today! 74().446-4367, Gallipolis, OH 45631 able. Benefit package avail. t-800-214-1)452 able. EOE. GET READY FOR PleaSe stop in and lalk to _.,.,_gtt~l poliSCarMrCOieQe. com Send application/resume to: Phyllis Canltell, AN. DON 01 Accre<iled Member · AccrEKIIting SPRING BREAK! Ttle Arbors et Gallipolis Lose Weight with Herbalile. Teresa Remv. RN , Council tor ln<:lepel"ld«!nt Colleges 170 Pinecrest Drive Call Tracy (740)441 -1982 01 Administrator at · 380 a%~ 8 12 749· Gallipolis, OH 45631 (800)201 -0832 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio ltl) ~A NDolfiJ I ATTN: Linda Dennis hHp://www.famousnutrition.c or give them a call (740)446., FaX: 740.446·9088 om 500 1. Assisted living for your loved Mason Cou nt~ Action Immediate Openings: Group. Inc . is .accepting one in my home. Private Residential Trea!menl applications for I n - Ho m.~ rooms, 3 hot meals .n 1• 8. Faciliry for boys, now hiring Personal Care Assistants. (740)38B -v • Youth Worker positlon. Paid bur service area includes al! Medical Insurance. Call of Mason Counry. Staning Day care has immediate bpenings in Five Points between 9:oqam-4:00pm rate $6.15 per hour, plus .50 &rea.. Call Dawn at (740)379-9083. per hour additional for Sub(740}992.0117 for details. Pay, plus .35 per mil~ for Immediate position ava11able tra11et. tor shOpping or t(avet Furnace and air condition fo r installation-service teen- client to client. Apply at 22 1- ::-:--'--~---:--:-­ change outs, heat pumps niclan tor secur.ity 112 Main Street. "Pomt Wanted and needed in ana duct work. Certitl&d. Alarmtvideo systems, com· Pleasant from 8:30-3:30pm Pom6roy, Ohio, Full time live (740)245-~108 . merclal telephone systems or 304/675·3300. MCA.G , in care taker for specialty and satellite T.v. systems. Inc. is an EOE, M!F.. AlA bed and breakfast, if you are Hardwood floor, ceramic tile. Previous expe'rience and/or . employer. ol -English, Welc:tl, . Irish pole barns, remodeling, fe d b 1 .:..,;:__:_________ decent, and an accent, additions or a new house. eduCation pre r.re u M&di Home . Health Agency, enjoy cooking, house keep· company will train the right Inc. seeking a full~tlme AN I I to llcensed & Insured. Top candidate. ing and genera car ng r Notch Building Contractors Case Manager for the :others this position-is made 304·615·3042 or 593-1115. Reply with res ume to; Gallipolis. Ohio location . tor you. we offer a salary Consolidated security Must be licensed both in plus and upsc81e environ· Snuggle Bugs Childcare disServiCes, Inc. Oh1'o and West Vlrn,·n, " '" k'mg, counted private rates based Rive Rd • ·a. ment lifestyle. ,_.n-smo on income, capay, public 240 Upper r · u in>"mum two year& suporvi" ed GaiHpolls, Ohio 45631 sMion , managemanl and non drinking cuuur per- rates. Follow ·county guide· son( a) desired. Please con- lines. Hourly rates: Infants· hpme health experience. We tact us at: Or. and Mrs. M . LICENSED SOCIAL after a competitive salary. Dellivalle, 8227 Blueberry $5.50; Toddlers- $5; PreWORKER .benefits p&ckage. 401K, and Drive, New Port Richey, Fl, schOOI·$,4.30 & School ageOverbroOk Rehabilitation County licensed. tle11 time . E.O.E. Please 34653 ,. 727·808~4021 , $4. (740)446-7122, Gallipolis. Center Is now accepting send resume to 352 Second DADOKTAOattJlet resumes for the position at · Avenue. Gall!polls, OH OH. Director of Social Services. 45631. Artn: Aud1oy Faney. Will dO engi,_ chan,.,.s and WANTED: Part-time poaitiGO "Y ~ The qualified candidate R.N. Clinical Manager. available to assist tndlv1du- otner auto repairs . ASE must be a LSW. possessing als wittl menrat retarcunton Certi fied. Call (740)441New Yu~ New c .....r strong verbal and written Christian baaed Tech Co. at a group home ln Bi ~el l. 1306. communication skills, 35 hrslwk : '11pm-8:30am Expanding In yout area· Medicaid, Medicare anO ThursJFri; Sal. 7pm~9am Managers/Sales Rep. MDS knowledge. Long Sun. Must have high ~ool ~l'r.~-~Buitloi:-----, Needed ter.m care experience prediptoma/GEO, valid driver's Call ~70-6843 ferred but'flOt required. (24 Hours) Qualified candidates may licensedriving and three goOd experience. send resumes to: Charla Paramed!c:e & EMT's $7.00/hr., Prt-employQ'Ient 10 01 Brown-McGuli-e. RN. LNHA, needed. Apply at 1354 Drug Testing. Send resume HIO VALLEY PUBliSH Administrator 333 Page A ctooon Pike, Gallipolis. to: Buckeye Comm\)nlty NG CO. recommends the Stroot. Middleport. Ohio Serlliees , P.O. Box 604, do business with 45760, EOE 10 Wanted: Person dean ·my Jackson . OH •&640. le you know, and home. Experience and Deadline tor applicants: end money through th Local ~·lld>' ng supply com Aeieren..•s needed . Can """ · ....... 2/3105. Equal Opportunity il until you haw IOYaati & ablttty to pass DOT. Drug ' TO LoAN ~orrow Smart. Contact the p hio DiviSIOn of Financia Institution's Ollice o E?nsumer Altair ~EFORE you refinancE tJour home or obtain aioan ~EWARE of requests Ia ny large adva nce pay ~ents ollees or insurance. t:all the Office o ~ons umer Aflairs toll lreE t 1~866-278-0003 to lear I the inortgage broker o ender is properly licensed. This Is a PUbliC servic ~t:nnouncement from th l[>hio Valley Publlshin 0 Personnel C J Hughes Construction PO Bd'x 7305 ' Huntington , WV 25776 7 MONEY 0 end res.ume to· oentai-Assisant, Part-time. Point Pleasant . Experience preferred . but not necessary. (Reply to) Point Pleasant Register Box TSC26. 200 Mairi St. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 HOUSES FOR RENT FOR S.<\LE P.I1'1~0-HELP--W-ANIID--"""'I Buying Junk Cars, paying up Car salesmen needed at IO $50. (740):ie8-0011 loc:al dealership, sal,ary comFosler Molher looking for missiOn ba~eS. send resume to: Daily SentineL PO Box Baby Furniture & Clothing 729-2 1. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 (304)675-3765 . $200 Reward lor informa'1100 leading to recovery of a short red hair female Dachshund lost in Herman RdJ Ingalls· Ad . area on Jan . Will pay up lo $60 each for 17th. Call (7401446-7732. unwanted or junk vehfcles to Found black i::at wltlea collar haul away, (740)992-0413 If near Nappa in Middleport, no answer leave message. (740)992-3114 , 1997 HARLEY DAVIDSOtj MC FWG 1HD1GEL1XVV3t 342 Lost: Female dog . Collie and r r(~1L)2~8~====~;;;~~~~;;;;~~~~; rG1WX12~8394225~ 1 Chow mix , reddish color. Happy Hollow area . Call (740)742-2653 ----------,-Missing half-grown Black V and White female Border GIVFAWAY Collie. Four White boots, . L _ _ _ _ _ _ _,... grayish dot on top ot right ..., front leg Reward 304-675Free puppies· 8 weeks old. .7545 or 304-593·0348. Adorable Cocker~Lab mix. REWARDII Looking for good home. Call Lost- 2 cats, 1 neutered {740)446-7696 before 1pm orange male, other one Is or arter 9pm, or (740)446black female. Bidwell area. 4491 . (740)388-81 66. Free to good home. ·three 8 ir~-~W.~----, mo. old black Lab/German AN'IID Shepherd mix pups. 60-651, L---TOiiiitiBiiuviioo_.... loving. sweet pups, excellent ~ companion . good w/other Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. dog & children , only dog Silver and Gold Coins, lovers reply, all shots, vet Proofsets, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,-M .T.S. Coin Shop, chocked, (740)742-2377 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740-446·2842. Annual Financial Report of the Township of Salisbury Is complete and Is available at olflce of Richard Bailey, Fiscal officer, at 463 Hooker Street, Middleport, Ohio. • ~~ No ATV'S or vehicles of any kind permitted dn Zuspan property near' Mason I ;CC IIftro~n:;,;,WV,:,:._ _ _ __, ANew Public Notice ANNouNCEMENIS rI I \11'1 Ol \II\ 1 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads e Start Your Ads With A Keyword e IRclude ComPlete , Description e Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Day1 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response, .. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! I~L•bllc- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE .~;·:::=~ FOR BARGAINS,.BARGAINS, BARGAINS! ·~~ourovll lo. • r---- �I Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted No Experience is required, only a willingness lo learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. · • Excellent Pay ~nd Bonus Plan • Great Benetlls AIThe #1 Dealership Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-8()0.822-0417. 372·2844 475 South Church Streel • Ripley, WV 25271 r~.,_. .AP.:;;::.R.~-~-~.s-.~1 . t ' m~PA~ I Clean, Ground Floor, 2br, For Lease: OffiCe or retail W/0 hookup, Ref & Dep, no spaces in very goo'd 'condi· Pets (304)675-5162 lion . Downtown Gallipolis. , Approx . 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- or 2 baths. Lease · price ED & AFFORDABLE! negotiable to encourage Townhouse apartments, new business. Call and/or small houses FOR (740)446·4425 or (740)446· RENT Call (740)441·1111 · 3936. ' lor application & information. · Retail Downtown Point. Pleasant Storefront, space/Commercial Buildings Modern 1br, . appliances tor rent, very nice, (740)992·included , Adults .only, no 3702 pets (304)675-3788 \IIIU 11\\lll ~ l Extra nice 2 bedroom apt. with garage in Gallipoli s. i10 HOUSEHOLD $400/month + deposit. No Gooos pets. (740)446-1082 L.--..:.•iiii-_.J MiscELLANEous Ii UllL-------.,J i - ijiiiio;;,;;:.:;.;;;..::,;:;.;.;.__,. i Antique drop leaf cherry din- Himatayan, female, CFA THE MAPLES, 100 nlng room tabiO lor sale. Call registered, 5 month old Ted Drive Memorial East, {740)446-9455 attar 4pm. Tabby, male, flat faces . Pomeroy, 740-992· 7022, (740)992-9947 · work Subsidized Residential Buy or sell . Riverine (740)742-3144 Reward Housing for ® years of age Antiques, 1124 East Main and older. PRIORITY on S.R 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- f.KC ~ack Lab puppies, 7 GIVEN TO APPLICANTS gg2·2526. Russ Moore, weeks old. All shots and WITH INCOME AT OR owner. wormed. $150.00 each . 336 '-'.._2_ _ _ _ BELOW $10,650. Maximum ~~~~-----, (,7_4_0),__9_;_85_-_ tncomeeffective01·28-2004 ~ ~ for 1 person $17 ,700.00. MEROIANDISE ~~~s ~~:~~- Shepherds . Must meet HU0/20218 critewww.tristatek-S.com ria tor household composi- 4 Busch & Nextel Cup tick· (304)937 _ 2310 tion. Managed by ets for the Spring Bri stol - - - - -- - - AKC Lab puppies, 2 lltack Silverheels, Incorporated, A Race. Call (740)256-9197. Realty Company Equal 1 1 1 Full size Sharp Slim cam ema es and 1 yellow mae. · Housing Opportunity. recorder, cheap. {740)667- Vet checked and papers. 0 166. $300.00 each. (740)985Twir) Rivers Tower is .accept· "-"=-----,-- 9829. ing applications for waiting X Box, 11 games, DVD, - - - - - - - list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, remote , 2 controllers, $225. Full blooded Lab ' puppies. apartmenf, .call 675-6679 In great shat:;~e. (740)446- . no paperS. Phone (740)446EHO 9853. . 2460. Low mileage, $2,500. -1-98_1_ 0-ld;_s-9-8-,-4-dr-,-R-u-ns Good, Condilion fair $1,000 Cell (304)675-1264 _ __:.;_:__:~~.:__ _ 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo, auto, air, 811 power, leather, new tires, very.nice, $2250 • 740 992 75114 ( ) ' 1996 Pontiac Firebird, Troof, excellent condition. Asking $5."000.00 1986 Chevy Silverado, asklng $2,000.00. (740)992· _60_7_9_ _ _ _ _ __ 01·28-05 5 ¥ A J 10 +K J653 • Q 10 9 8 American Legion , Middleport . ' January 29 West 6:30 prn 1!1 Q J • 4 First Pack $10.00 All After 1st $5.00 Paying $100.00 a Game $200.00 lor the X $300.00' Picture Frame $1,000.00 Coverall Crank It Up $16,000.00 20 Numbers Left Starburst $1 ,050.00 . i t • Al!TOS r'. 5 t $3!000; 99 Mere. Tracer, $2,500, 95 Lumina, ,$1, 195; 93 Buick LeSabre, $1,400; 93 Ford Crown Vic. $2.095; 99 Taurus, $2,995; 97 Dodge Intrepid, $2,595: 97 Grand Am, $1,900:01 13uick LeSabre. $6.200; 01 Mere. Gr. Marquis, $5,900: 97 Ford Conv. Van, $2.700: 98 Ford Windstar, $2 ,500: 97 Jeep Grand Cherokee, 4x4, $3,800 98 Ford Explorer 4x4, $4,000: 95 Goo Tracker 4x4, $1,995; 97 Dodge PU 4x4, $4,000; 95 Ford PU 4x4, $2,600: 95 Chevy PU 4x4, $3,400: 96 Dodge ex. cab, $4,000; 92 Chevy PU, [40 M010RCl'UES/ 4 WHEELERS I 2001 Ar'ctic Cat 500 4)(4, 2000# Warn winch . only 1000 miles, garage kept, excellent condition. $3,000, (740)992-3600 or 740-5918975. -20_0_1-Ya_m_a_h_a_R_1_ , -8-,0-Q<lmiles, al arm, new tires & exhaust, . garage kept. $5,500. (740)441 -157B, ~~~ I • $2,395; 95" Ford· F250, Dark blue fiber glass truck $3,000; 9' GMC PU, 1opper, cxce • II en t cond't. I tOn, $1 ,99 5 ; 02 Ford PU, $ 5 ,~; $300. Fi1s up to 97 Ford lull 97 Dodge Dakota ex. cab, size truck. 740 245-5047. $3,000; 99 Ford 'Ranger, $3~ s&o Auro HWY 160 N_ 4 44 17 01 6 - 686 S Class C Dutchman Mobile Home 2000 · Model, New CLIFF'S usE:p CABS tires, all accessories. 99 Durango, 39,000 miles, sleeps-a 1304)675-7368 to The best habit to kick AFTE~ FO~TY DAYS Of SttOVt.t>. / fl.AIN. Tt-le~rE G~eAT MVl>{ RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 740-742-3411 740-992-7599 ror a rree estimate. ARE YOU SHORE? AW, THAT'S .JEST A SILLY SUP'ST1TION, JI.\MEY !! CROSS MY HEART AN' \ HC:>PE TO l)IE !! L.------.WU Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING' Let me do tl for yout liNDA'S Pltrnlll llbinllon Malp Ca. Rnld.aam BUCmE Saailalioa SEPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95.00 PORTABLE TO/liT RENTAL . CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 992·3251 OR 59f-8757 THE BORN LOSER ,..WI>.'< 1:'> lf.IE-lt--I:'>URt>NCE:- r'\m""" CQ'<\\t-1(:, 01/t.R? .... .,... H.E-'~ ""wf\f...\ FO!Z 7 "-R£. '(Ol) />.Hi:AlD GOII'IG \ 0 saL U~ f\Ot-'E I1'-I':JUKI>.I-\C.t: I :>Ot<\E.Ot-lt. 1-\IGI\\ . SltP-.L OUR \>.OJSE? STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& . GENERAL CONTRAOING • Prompt & quality work HOW AM I SUPPOSED ;· TO PSYCH . our 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x Ox20 992·3194 Of 992·6635 "Middleport's only MY ' HI ' NAil.. ' KNOW WH Y I ' CAL L ACrUA.L.LY I THiS IS 5TRAN6ELY EFFECTIVE! you NAIL , 'CAUSE WE'RE . t;,ON N,O, OPPONENTS. IF COACH WONT LET ME 740-742-229} • Leave a messa e MIJILEY'S SELf STORAGE G · BIG NATE • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley WHAT IS '(OlJR R08LEtf? ' 1-4 A I'll\Ell. TR ~ ~H-TALK' "(OU~ 0 0 • Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 l~te Restocki'!lJ JWodel Satwwe and Arter Market fhrls See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8: 30-Noon PEANUTS FORT't'- TflREE, AND NINE ,AND TWENTV-SIX, AND TI-IIRTEEN, ~ND FIFTV-5EVEN .. J.lMM .... YES. Ml'iAM WELL, ALL TI-lEY SURE ADD VP, DON'T THEY? I CAN SAY 15 .. - ~ ~;;;S;e;lf;-;St;o;ra;g~e;·;;;;~ Sun. Closed $9,900; 03 PT Cruiser, 37,000 miles, $9,500; 00 ~ Mustang, 29.000 miles, $6.900; 98 Mustang, 71.000 1998 C hrysler Concord miles. $5.500: 66 Ford LTD, 1 11 ,000 miles, clean car, 390 motor, 42 ,000 miles, $3500 OBO. 1740)256-6169 $4,550; 96 Subaru Legacy, all wheel drive, $3,250. Call 2002 Dodge Stratus 4dr, (740)256-9090 or 1 01 _ 74 256 63,500 miles. $6500 or rea- 6200. sonable offer. (740)2561539 or ('40)256-1343 N~ssan Sentra 1990. Original owner, 153.000 miles. $1,250. Call (740}44-6-3352. r15 ~~ 93 CheVy fu ll-size. Good tires, new brakes, Ssp., VB vorte)(. Runs great, cheap on gas. (740)667-G186 . rlO •· _:~~­ JMYJ<Uw•~,., BASEMENT . WATERPROOFlNG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. l ocal references fur-. nished. Establish'ad 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterp roofing. ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ROBERT BISSEll COimUCTIOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J40-982-1m Stop & Compare . Now Available At BAlll\1 LLJI\IBER ~corpion Tractors "Taki11g The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4W)lee1 Drive Tractor with 3<'lhp & 40hp Kubota Engines SUNSHINE CLUB '<10-S .. GLAD-6. ITs M£.. ILL BE.~ IN 1EN M/NJ7f.S ~ BAUM LUMBER E:XCU.sE. ~~R ... BVr tt.ERE, ',(X) ~.>T TAU<J~ IWTO '1UR CME. ~ 'rES, 1 St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 WAS ~N -~ GARFIELD r I NEVER Gr£01" INVI'I"ED NORTHUP BODIE Upper River J:.oad • Calll~lis 740-446-0841 • 949·1155 Evenings Hill' s Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 7-40-949~2217 ADVERTI IN THIS SPACE FOR $50 per month 1'0 PAR-riES 1 Claw badly S Asian export 8 Prof's ·degree 11 Yard .Planting 13 De<:lde 14 Sugarloaf locate 15 Ballroom number 16 Hoedown honey 17 Ma Batt 18 Island near 40 Summar job seeker 41 Conk out 42 Stately tree 43 - the watt 45 Territories . 47 Quinn rote 50 Huge, In c ombOs 51' Cato' s hello 52 Sib 54 Suitably 58 Tip of a pen 59 Mauna 60 AI no time 61 fabric as a picture 36 Arrogant 20 Yawning 10 Pixels person 12 Ravel ' 38 Motto gutr end 22 Bemused · 63 Wilts classic 44 Old tate 19 Deputy (2 wds.) 46 Cottar sites ' DOWN · -sheriff 47 Sttty 24. Solar - know 21 Canary 48 Classical poet . 25 Pipe joint 1 Santa Fe · 22 Falcon's hrs . home 49 Yanks' 26 Boxing venue 2 Gotchat • 23 Land, adversaries 28 "Kon·Tikl" 3 Coffee to Pierre 50 Sigh lolldly ·server 24 Worry, plus 53 Outback eraft 32 Goof It up 4 Fast .sleds 25 Experiment jumper 5 Tlberius' 27 Ship 55 Water33 Mixed bag ol1492 power org. 34 Designer garb 29 Actress Iabat · 6 Smog 56 Limb 35 Business monitor Anouk 57 Birthday no • salutation 7 Ayn's 30 Thwarts a villain 37 Lodgtrig shrugger places 8 Devoutly 31 Crop, Over the last lew days, we have been looking at bad bridge habits that players get into when they proceed on autopilot. Today, though, we have .a non-habit: something that mariy neglect when it should be ·routine on every deal. Move into the East chair. You are defend· ing against four hearts, knowing that South has at least 5-5 in the majors . West leads the club ace, under which you drop, the seven, starting a high-low (echo) to show your doubleton. Your partner is watching , so he continues with the club king and a third club, which you ruff. declarer followin g throu_ghout . What woyld you do now? When South repeated his second suit (hearts), he guaranteed having (at least) five cards there. North considered opting fo r three no-trum p, but it was nalural to go with the known eight-card major-sun fit (Three no-trump can be defeated in sev· eral ways.) II is time to Qo some co unting. The bi~­ ding told you that South is (at least) ~-5 in the_majors. Si n~e he has no~ shown up.. with three clubs, he must be void in diamonds. So, -there Is no point in trying to cash the diamond ace. Instead, shift to a tru mp. Declarer will probably win the triCk on the board and call for a diamond. Do not waver: Play low. After that, South must lose one more trick. Note that if you don't return a trump, declarer can cash his spade' Winners and crossruff home. · 39 1002, Corsica wish . 9 Sellouts meas. .62 Years on ·cedures." BARNEY WALKIN' UNDER A LADDER IS BAl) LUCK, .JUGHAID !! • Puzzle Hannah Arendt wrote, "PrediQtions of the future are never anything but projecHons of present aUtomatic processes and pro- ~reAt.LY Sunset Home Construction Brian Reeves New Home Construclion, Remodeling, Renovations, Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Re>idential Needs 1 SAtEs wow! BE SOMe BUILDERS InC. 1!17'1!4~01;,.7":09_-_11_sa":.::""'-~..;., AA~PAins....,& ~J.:I.U.LI.L:I.U..LL~ j ' ' BISSELL 1998 Dodge Dakota Sport extended cab 4x4, V6. automatic, 63,000 miles, $7,000. (740)441-0337 or (740)645· 6 153. . 97 Mere. Cougar; $2,500; 99 96 Ford Explorer Eddie Ford Contour, $2,000; 00 Brauer. 4x4, New s h oc~s. Cavalier, $2,895; 00 Neon, "new tires. (740)667·0 186. ..·' -·.- . ... PomeroY, Ohio COMMERCIAL and A FRANK & EARNEST 25 Years Local Ell: rlem:e Windows • RooJing · Pass All pass Opening lead: • 992-6215 wv 006720 • Replacemcm East Pass Pass V.C. YOUNG Ill New Homes • Vinyl West Pass Pass • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rdoflng & Gutters • VInyl Skttng & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work Sidi ng • New Garages J 52 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West • Room AddUiona & speed, 29,000 mil~s. air, long bed $8995.00. 1997 one owner. Nice (740)441· Dodge Dakota. slcab, 4X4. 0157 or (740)645-5 141. $8495.00. 1994 Ford Ranger sfcab, 4X4, 2003 Dodge Neon STX 55395 _00 , Riverview Motors. 4door, 4cyl., automatic, . 2 blOcks above McDonalds, power everything, 11,000 Pomeroy, Ohio (740)9 92· miles, $6,500 . (740)441- 3490 0337 or (740)645·6153. -------F350 Ford 1-ton duMy, 5th 2003 Strauss. $8·995 : 01 wheel hitch/reese new $5,995; 02 l k & d Strau ss. Cavalier, $4,895; 01 Rio , motor_ oo s runs goo $2,995: 99 Malibu, $2,995; (740)379-9098 . 98 Breeze , $3,495: 98 For sale Chevy Silverado Escort. $3,495; 96 Vision, 350 1/2 ton, 4)(4 with 4" lift , $2,495 : 98 Con tour, $3,195; stainless nerf bars, alum. 97 Saturn , $2>,995; 2000 tool box, no rust great shape Grand Prilc, $3,995: 98 304-675-1935 ' Monte Carl o, $3,995: 98 Voyager $3 195· 99 Grand 4x4 • , · Caravan $4 495 · FOR SAIL · • · 1(888)777· 1343 · (740)866·1343 1987 Ford F-150 4x4 with 3" Rome Auto Sales b.ody lift 14x35x15 Monster Mudder tires, motor out cov85 Ford Crown Victoria. ered in garage with tots of Southern ca r. 1 owner, like new parts fo r motor, new. 82.000 miles, $1,200. (740)247 -2581 Call/740)643-2285. 96 Ford Taurus, maroon , 4door.' auto, V-6 , air, power seats and windows $2,000.00 or willing to trade, (740)247-2028 - CARPENTER SERYICE FOR SAU: FOR SALE · - - - - - -. .,.1 L---iiiiitiiliiiiii-,P .. .\ 2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 1998 Dodge Ram. 4dr, 4X4, . • YOUNG'S Rem~llng ?; 3 2 +AI0 974 • 73 1!1 A K 9 0 ¥KQ9 .8 6 · and TRUCKS • South 740-843-5264 !:'::~-~----., ~~-~=-----, 10 Q .H 2 AK 6 4 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, January 30th · Outlaw-Slug Match 12 Noon East • 7 2' tO 8 6 Crossword for Caesar • - rlO r ' North PETs , For Lease: One bedroom, n~ce 2nd floor apt . Corner Pine and Second. Lar.ge Appliance Rare jumbo peanut butter jar kitchen with din1ng area. collection, 17 different jars, 1000# round bales 'mi)(ed New range , refrigerator. Water 1ncluded . References Warehouse including 3- 112 oz. Elephant hay some alfalfa/orchard decanter, some with orig. grass, $8 .00-$20.00, required . $3001mo_ Security . lids. These are differen t rt 40)S98·?765 deposit. No pets. Call in Henderson. WV. Pre- $1,200. (740)533-3870 (740)446-4425 or (740)446· owned applicanes starting at 4~~:5 rou nd bales oats & 3936. $75 & up all under warranty, Remington 1100, 16 ga., clover, barn kept. $16; 4x5 we do service work on all vent rib $550; also black round bales mixed grass.& Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed- Make and Models (304)675- bear rug has felt backing, . with head and claws, ideal a)falfa, first cutting. $12; 4x5. room apartments at Village 7999 for gun show display, e)(cel· round bales wheat hay, $12: Manor and Riverside Apartments in · Middleport. Double door refrig erator. lent $200. Would take $700 4K5 round bale fescue $12; 4115 last years hay, $ 5 . From $295-$444 . Call 74D- alinond- deluxe, $175. tor both items. (740)533- · (740)245-5047. Phone 1740)446-7731. 3870. 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportuni ties. Hay for Sale: Good qual ity Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark SPA fACJ11RY OUTlETS Timothy & Alfalfa. $3-$4 a Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. New Shipment bale: Taylor Farm (740)643Modern 1 bedroom apt. Call . (740)446-7444 1· 877·83D20-tubs in-stock 2285. (740)446·0390. 9 162. Free Estimates, Easy Cedar Knoll Mall1 financing, 90 days same as Kentucky Trading Post, Hay for sale: Square and New 1 bedroom apt. . Call cash. Visa/ Master Card. Ashland . bales. Delano round Drive. a- linle save alot. (740)446-3[36. 1606l922-7185 Jackson Farm, 304-675· - - - - - - - - - ThOmpsons Ap pliance & 1743. Frigidaire, . Pleasant Valley Apartment Repair-675-7388. For sale, White I I{ \ \"'1 '1 II< I\ If( 1\ Are .now takirig Applications re-conditioned automatic Refrigerator, runS great. for 2BR , 3B A & 4BR ., Washers & dryers, refrigeia- clean inside & out $40 Applications are take n tors. gas and electr ic (304)937-3348 call after AUIOS Monday thru Friday, from ranges, air conditione rs, and 4pm ..__ _FORiti i iti iSi Al,E i i-_..1 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is wringer washers. Will do l!!l:"-~-----, located at 1151 Evergreen repairs on maier brands in BUILDING $500! Honda's, Chevy's, Drive Point Pleasant , WV shop or at yoUr home. SUPPLIES Jeep's, Ect. Police Phone No is (304)675 -5806: :::::.:_:~:_c::::_:_:=:::___ ·--tiiiiiiiiliiiiii--,.1 Impounds! Cars from $500 E.H.O · Used Furniture Store. 130 lor listings 800-391 -5227 Bulaville Pike. Appl_ianct3s. Block. br~k. sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc. Claude EXT 3901 Tara Townhouse bunkbeds, twin , full , queen, Winters. Rio Grande, OH Apartments, Ve ry Spacious, king mattresses, dressers. Call 740 _245- 5121 _ .03 Mitsubis hi Lancer. 02 ~=tally Edition. 18,000 miles, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 couches, dinettes. recliners, t /2 Bath, Newly car'peted, grave monuments. much - PETs auto, · $6,200 OBO. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, more. (740)446-4782. ·--iiiURiiiiiiiSAUliiii--,.1 (740)256-161 8·or (740)256Patio, Start $SB5/Mo. No Gallipolis, OH, Hrs. 11·3 (M- 6200 · Pets, Lease Plus Security S) 6 Pit Bulls, tun txooded, 6 -1-97_9_H_o_n-da--7-50--tOt-h o8posit Requi red, Days:weeks. Shots/wormed. Call Anniversary Limited Edition. 74().446·3481 ; Evenings: AN'I1QlJEs {?40)6S7•0186 · Needs ignition work. 740-367..()5()2. cB_we__:_e_k_s_o-ld-F-Ia_m_e_Po_ln-t Evening (740)256-6870. Lw-------" ACROSS Phillip Alder ..; ,1 . •r=_...;._____, NEA BRIDGE fOR SALE JET · Miniature Schnauzer's 8 AERATION MOTORS weeks old AKC registered, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In $300 each (304)895-3745 Stock. · call Ron Evans, 1Parrot w/cage and play 800 _537_9528. stand $700 00 Call· · ·· · · - - - - - - - - (740)992·1987 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pt'pe Rebar · For ConCrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Gtating For Drains, LIVESTOCK Driveways & Walkways. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & to Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Clpsed "ii:F:O..~::;::;::~:;::;;-., Thursday, Saturday & a Sunday. (740 )446--7300 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 .BULLETIN BOARD !::::;:::::~-:;;:::;:::~ L~--MERiiiiiiiaL\NDiiiiiiliiiiiSEiiiO_.l. ____ www.mydailysentinel.com Gil Your Me..a_g•~ . ' Willi A DeifY sentinel' An equal opportunity employerM/F/D/V r Friday, January 28, 2005 ALLEY OOP Help Wanted American Electric Power Company's General James M:'Gavin Plant, located in Gallia County, Ohio, is seeking personnel in the iNSTRUMENT AND CONTROL DEPARTMENT. Minimum · Qualifications are Associate Degree in Electronics m Equivalent. Regular full-time positions. Overtime and rotating shift schedule as required. Entry level wage rate of pay is $18.05 per hour. Benefits include Medical; Dental, Vision, 401 K and Retirement. Interested candidates should caii1-B00-300-18S8. Wonderlul opportunities are availa~e in Tom Peden Country. We are·expanding our staff and need more sales people. • Work Friday, January 28, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com -r----,--,.--------, IOVERYONE eLSE 1'HANK!I Me 0 0 AstroGraph - 'lllrthdiiY: Saturday, Jan. 29, 2005 By Bernice Bade Osol The developrrient of a far more positive attitude will be the reaso n why you'll have bener-than -average chances at reaching your ~reams ln !he year ahead. The words · 1 ca n'l" won't be In your vocabu. lary. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -.- Your powers of observation and yo ur ability to probe beneath surface facades will be two of your greatest as~ts todav. You' ll know just how. where and when to use them to your advantage. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - The helpful information you're seeking can be found today through in-depth tliscusslons ' with associates who do not limit their thinking to traditional concepts. Get your head together now. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Act in har• monv with your ambitious Impulses today where you·r wo rk or career Is concerned. You havw the intelligence needed to adVance your position in life if ydu'll use your Ideas. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Your mind, ·not your muscles. will give yo u the edge in competitive activities, such as athletic events, today. Conceive a good game plan and follow through with it to the let· ter. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- The lnstghtlulness you" possess can see meri t in changing cond itions which other~' find confusing or unneeded. You'll know just how to adapt and put a progressive situa· lion to work tor you. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) - YoUJ upbeat and coopei-ative spirit is contagious and your positive anltuele will prove to be very helpful to those who are strug· gling. Thev·u be encouraged to apptv your successful ways. LEO (July 23--'ug. 22) - It won't be through lucK, but through mindful conSid· erat;ons that will help you reap large gains toda~ in your work. You'll be S.ble to show a tidy protit you wouldn't have oth· , erwlse. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~ Being friendly to those with whom you mingle Will be responsible for adding to your social schedule today. Your warm , gi-egarious mood will be a welcome addition to any group. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although others might attempt to c0811 you to do otherwise. you'H tl,ink better of discussing any sensitive or confidential information . you may have about friends . How wise of you to keep mum. SCORP IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Seek companionship with those who mentally operate on the same wavelength as you andfor st:~are your sphere of interests Everyone will trigger each other's think· in g. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) - As today's events slowly untold, you may be 8KPOsed 10 a number of small opportunities for adding to your resources Keep a mental list it you don't have lime to cash in on them all now, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. \9) - The eKact Information you 've be'tl seeking pertilinu1Q to someth•ng outside of your usual sphere at operations mAy- come your way today, not by accident, bul from your persistenl probing. SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebflty C1phe1 are aeated from QUOtations bv lamo\.IS people, past ar.:J ~esert Each 1ette1 •n the clltler stands lor aoother. "Y~rams Today's qlue: Xequals P " W OHMWHEH V WRY L SM· M Cl GKVEWEH WT CT LYH LC GXHDW.HG LYWG 'M H C T S V U C UWEWTH XMSTHL ." UWDSX VWC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The anlst must say it without saying it." - Duke Ellington · · "Art's most effective/When co ncealed."- Ovid (c) 2005 by NEA, tnc. 1,28 THAl QAILT wan PUliLII UMI sccr\\~)A-ztt-ff~· - - - - - ' - - - !dittd by CLAY • . ~OLLAN 0 ~eom:m_,e letters of lo~,~r sc rcmbled wordi the be-· low to lcrm four wads LNAWSKY ll' I' I I I I I" I I I' · j PRUlll C I E [ •,"·' f---,l-..-,,,-,.-,:--,-1...; ~ 0 ~ ru One ;JOi iti:a l leache' :~id the sc 1en:e class that di- L--L--'l_jjL__l__J ~ oloma:y wa£ do1ng and say::1g r----------,nasty lh:ngs tn the -- - : ·- --- T R YT i G SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS 1- 27- o 5 .Jocufld- Etgllt- '/en om- R,egret- E!I.'OUGH Doltt•c•ans know vou ca1'1 tool all the peop le al l the ~ !ni f' but they f1gur0. on::e every fJUI r·eCHS is go_od Lr-~;· )uC.H 1 ARLO & JANIS Flf!lf, YOU lf.Jbf'W 1Ut C011K... �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . www .mydailyse~tinel.com Friday, January 28, NHL labor talks conclude, with promise of another meeting . BY IRA PoDELL Associated Press \ Safin ends Federer's . winning streak in , ·semifinals at Aussie . pub!~ eye. · During a two-day meeting last week in Chicago ll!ld Toronto, they tried unsuccessfully to get together in secrecy. Botb There's no telling how the NHL labor parties believe they will have a better negotiations are going behind closed chance of getting something accom· doors. plished if they can talk in private. ..for that matter, tbere's no telling where "After meeting today, we have agreed to those doors even are. continue discussions and will not be makSo closely g11arded are the minutest ing any further comment at this time," details from the league's latest round of players' association senior director Ted taJks with the players' association, exactly Saskin said Wednesday. what they're still taJking about is still any· Daly told The Associated Press on one's guess. · . . . · . . Tuesday tbat discussions were at a critical The s1des held theu third meetmg m less . stage and that only days remained to reach than a week Wednesday m Toronto and · a deal that would save the season. The fact ~ere successfulm keepmg the exact l~a- that more. talks have been set up provided !JOn a secre_t. After the 5 11?-hour negot1at- at least a glimmer of hope that the NHL mg sessmn, the <_~nly detaJI revealed w~s won't become the frrst North American that another meetmg would take place th1s sports league to lose an entire season to a week. · . . . labor dispute. Although nothing had been offic1ally The lockout reached its J33rd day scheduled by Wednesday m~ht, the s1des Wednesday and has wiped out 713 of the were leaning toward. gettmg together 1 230 regular-season games, plus the All· either Thursday or Friday in New York. slar game. ·· · There is no secret that' time is runnmg The small-group fonnat began last week out to save the hockey, season . How the with- the hope that the sides could find · NHL and the players assocmtmn are ' common ground that would lead to a new working to prevent that has become a very colleGtive bargaining agreement. AJl three big mystery. Talks were held m small sessions were -held without commissioner groups a~ain on Wednesday, three people Gary Bettman and union chief Bob representmg the umon and four on the Goodenow. · le~Pue si'!e. . . , Although no details were available, nei,'We w1ll meet agam this wee~. ~HL !her side planned to make a new proposhl chtef legal officer B1ll Daly. sa1d. ,We on Wednesday because the participants have no further comment at th1s tune. wanted to generate ideas through an open . Before getting together thiS week, lJ?th dialogue instead of working on a fonnal stdes took a ught·hpped approach, addmg proposal. · they wanted negotmtmns to be out of the . "We're in a critical stage, and that ' 2005 means we're down to days," Daly said Tuesday night. · It was Vancouyer cent_er Trevor Linden who c~e _up w1tb the 1dea last week to talk w1th JUSt SIX people m the . JV?m. Ltnden, the NHLPA pres1deht, mv1ted Harley Hotchkiss - the chamnan of the . board of governors. . Tht.! structure was successful m produc· ing discussion, but it did nothing to close the gap in the philosophical differences. The same group that met last week gathered again: Lmden, Saskin ll!ld out· . side counsel Joryn McCambridge as well as Daly. HotchkiSS- a part·o.wner of the Calgary Aames - and outside counsel · Bob Battennan. · · .. The only change was the add1Uon of New Je{Sey Dev1ls general manager Lou Lamoriello, a member of the NHL board of governors, who JOmed the league s1de for the meetmg. . "I really don't have any comments," Lamoriello said in a phone mterview from New Jersey on Thursday. "When this process is on I think the comments should come only from the . people who are spokespeople.". . The 11/HL still wants cost certamty, a link between player costs and team revenues. The players' association wants a free-market system. No proposals have been made since. early December, when the players offered a 24 percent rollback on ex1stmg contracts as part of a luxury-tax and revenue-sharing system. The NHL turned that down and made a c?unlertJroposal five days later that wasreJected m a matter of hours. . MELBOURNE, Australia Lindsay Davenl?ort. (AP) - Roger Federer was Williams' 2-6,7-5, 8-6 vlctoon his hands and knees, his ry over Maria Sharapova in a . racket gone after he tumbled rematch of last year's chasing a shot, , · , Wimbledon final . produced All he could do was watch about as much draJ;Oa as as Marat Safin tapped a gen- Federer-Salin. tle forehand into an open Williams saved three court to cap a thrilling 4 1/2- match points, then leaped hour Australian Open semifi· three times after ending it nal and end the top-ranked with a winner. Federer's 26--match winning The top-ranked Davenport, streak. who contemplated retiring in Safin fended off a match 2004, came back to beat No. point in the fourth set, then 19 Nathalie Dechy of France needed seven match points 2-6, 7-6 (5), 6-4. In the douof his own before .pulling off bles final Friday, Svetlaria a 5-7, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 (6), 9-7 KuznetsovaandAiicia Malik upset of defending champion beat Davenport' and Corina · Federer and advancing to his Morariu 6-3, 6-4. third Australian Open firial in With Federer trailing 8-7 in four ~ears. . · the fifth set and .serving on "Its always. going to hurt, match point, he lunged tO no matter how great the . retrieve a deep shot wide to match was," Federer said. his forehand stde. He swatted "But at least you can leave back a desperation shot, but the place feeling good about slipped and dropped his rack· yourself, because I gave it all et. Satin convened the put· I had." . · away. . "It's like a brain fight. ... The fourth-seeded Safin next meets No. 2 Andy It's more mental than flhysi· Roddick or No. 3 Lleyton cal against Roger." said Hewitt, whose semifinal is Safin, who smashed his mckFriday.. . et to the court two points The women's final is set, before he lost the third set featuring past champions and later belted a ball into the Serena Williams and stands. ALONG THE RIVER LiviNG In disaster's wake: '37 flood still standard for all others, Cl Hous~ of the Week: ~piral staircase a focus of this ' a I lhio \alit·~ l'uhJi,hin~ <·o . Pouw•·o~ • \liddlt·po•·t • ( ;allipoli' • .Janu;u·~ :;o. :!Oo~ ' Catch all your sports in... ' • Rebels win in two OTs. See Page 81 OBrtuARIFS INSIDE . ., .. . . .,.. ................. .......... ~ ~:.,.. "'"",......,.~..,. ' • Gallipolis Proclaims February as Heart Month. See Page A2 • Emergency funds coming to Gallia, Meigs. ~PageA2 . , • TNT plant display set for 2004 Nls:s~n River Museum. See Page A3 • Livestock report. See Page A& Xterra XE 4x4 ~':lfi"~l .... $ 25,100 t .•21,157 · Altlma 2.5 J• . . ~F<• - $. 1,500 17,870 WEATIIER issan Sen·tra 1.8 S - s 2,500 NEON SIT 12,770 12t998* Ntssan Titan the region," said Ken Moore, the ifenter's executive· director. "This new center will provide high quality physician services . GALLIPOLIS -· Work is nearing and state-of-the-art technology to treat completion -on the building that will even the most complicated cases." house a $12 million investment in area · The center is a partnership between the health care. clinic and HMC to bring cancer treatment Officials for Holzer Medical Center and care to the immediate area. The cenand Holzer Clinic said construction on ter offers service in a ·more nearby locathe Holzer Center for Cancer Care struc· tion, making the recovery process easier ture fronting Jackson Pike will be com· for local patients and families no longer pleted in February and the center open having to seek treatment in Huntington for business by spring. General contractor on the project is and Columbus. Featuring the latest in equipment and Stockmeister Enterprises in Jackson. It complete care, the two-story structure on was designed by .. Columbus-based the main hospital area will offer radiation Karlsberger and Associates. This will include services pro· oncology. "We are very ·excited about the new cancer center and look forward to serving Please see Center, Al Bv KEVIN KELLY A view of the front of the Holzer Center for Care Center reveal s how close the build· ing is near to completion . A partnership between Holzer Medical Center ~ ,.,..., -and Holzer Clinic, the $12 _ ....,. million center is expected to be operational by spring. Kavln .Kalty/photo• KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBONE .COM J. REED Corps: 35 boats awaiting resumption of river traffic REEDSVILLE -Only one barge remains in the way of closing the dam gates at Belleville Locks · and Dam, after a salvage crew removed one of two barges blocking the dam on Friday morning. Chuck Minsker of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said the only sunken barge which contin· ues to cause problems for the salvage crew could be removed by the end of the weekend. After the remain· ing barge is removed from the number three gate, all gates can .be closed · . and. the , na.vigatiQ.n.. l~~·• · between the Willow Is Locks and Dam at Newport and the Belleville project can he restored. "We were especially pleased to clear gate six today, because the barge Above: The Ohio River is blocking it was considered ·noticeably lower on the north· the most difficult to ern side of the Belleville locks and Dam in this aerial remove," Minsker said. shot taken Friday afternoon. Nine barges from the Tim MlloneY/]IhotO B&H Towing Company's Jon J. Strong tow, carrying coal and aggregate materi · als, broke loose during high Right: A salvage crew loads water on Jan. 6. Three of ·equipment onto a repair the nine went through the barge at the Belleville Locks dam undaJTiaged and were and Dam on Friday afterre-captured immediately. noon , shortly after another Four others sank immedi · ' barge was removed from the ately on the upper side of Ohio River. the dam and two others B~an J. Reed/photo • Pluse see Belleville, Al BY BRIAN J. REED ·: BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM REEDSVILLE -At least 3,5 towboats carrying coal, chemicals and other raw materials are waiting on either side of the Belleville Locks and Dam, ready .to proceed up or down the river once the navigation pool is restored. The order those . boats will proceed to their destinations once the Belleville project is re-opened for navigation probably early next week Will he detennined by the river navigation industry itself, a tJ .S. Corps of Engineers spokesman said Friday. The 42-mile pool has been closed to all commercial traf• . fie since Jan.- 19, when it reached a six-foot level for navigation, maj(ing it unsafe for tows and their barges. Chuck Minsker. a public affairs officer for the Corps of Engineers, said the Corps esti· mates 22 boats awaiting pas· sage down river from the Willow hland Locks and' Dam pool at Newport, and 13 awaitmg to travel upriver from the Racine Locks and Dam. Pl.... see Corps, Al Fruth's Pharmacy proactive against methamphetamine Schuler faces grand jury this ·week BY BETti SERGENT BSERGENT®f>1YOAILYSENTINEL.COM •Allllebololto Dealer • ~ •. Around Town A3 Celebrations Classifieds Comics C4 Ple8se see Fruth's, Al ~~~ Karl returns to the ·NBA, this time in Denver 4 SI!CilONS -24 PAGES ' D Section Fruth Pharmacy made a co,rporate, pn:iactive decision that all of their stores would take Sudafed and cough syrups ~;ontaining coricidin off the shelves and place.them behind the counter for sale. Pictured are employees from the Pomeroy Fruth's store .pharmacist Ron Hanning, pharmacy techn~ cians Nancy Kearns, Debbie Davidson and store manager Clinton Goad. Both'SerJonl/]lhoto insert Editorials A4 Obituaries As . . A2 Region Sports B Section Weather A6 © 0005 Ohio Volley PubU.hln& Co. ---""' · WASSII,ftl · WM$11,. .1 NOW NOW 114,991 16,494 1 Adlens 250 Columbus Rd. 740-594-3528 1-877-716-8685 BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POMEROY - The highly addictive drug methamphetamine has been· rearing its head into rural communities including Meigs (:ounty. Last year both the .Meigs County Sheriff's . Department and Pomeroy Police Department arrested individuals for possessing the ingredients to make meth. · The ingredients to tm\ke m~th are com- OOOC!I E C HRV·L·· GALLIPOLIS- A Gallia County grand jury will decide on Friday what charge Denis R. Schuler. 42, of Laf!gsville in Meigs County, will face for the shooting death of Vinton resident Bennie F. Cardwell. Schuler has a~mitted in a videotaped confession that he shot the 73-year-old Cardwell, but said it was in self-defense: His attorney, William Eachus, said in a preliminary hearing Jan. II in Gallipolis Municipal Court.that the facts of the case support only a voluntary man.slaughter charge. and not the . murder charge for which Schuler has been bound over to a grand jury. · · On Friday, the Gallia County Sheriff's. Office released a statement saying Schuler's versiOn of events are in doubt. According to sheriff's Capt. John Perry, Schuler's claim that Cardwell shot fll'St. and that Schuler only shot in self-defense, is suspect due to Schuler's differing accounts of known facts, and what Perry called a "Jack of credibility" he has shown in his statements to investigators . Initially, Schiller told investigators that he had been shot outside a local bar by an unknown assailant. He did not tell Pl..se see Schuler, Al MANY MORE ·TO CHOOSE FROM! ' _ I{_ _ _ _ _ _.. _ __ n :t<J, No . 2 Only one barge now blocking Belleville dam gates . Page AS :.• Nellie Virginia Tripp .Bumgarner, 93 • Kenneth Dale Davis, 80 : • Donald A. Jeffers, 65 : • David E. Kleinhans, 90 ~ Betty Jane Rathburn Manley, 71 • Vivian 1.. Richards, 90 Associated Press 1.2:; • \'ol. ·New C8)1cer center edging closer to reality .SPORTS BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY TOM WITHERS DENVER (AP) - George Karl was hired as Western Conference after adding All-Star power head coach of the .Denver Nuggets on Thursday, · forward Kenyon Martin to a team that was com, returning to the NBA after nearly two years to ing off its fust playoff appearance in nine years. take over a team that has failed to live up to lofty The . Nugge~ still. hav~n'l lived up to that. potential, entenng Fnday s game 17-25 and 12 expectations. The deal ~as finalized Thursday morning and 112 _games Cl"l of fust place in the Northwest annoiinced m Milwaukee,. where the Nuggets DIVISion. · · play the Bucks on Friday night. Hit hard by injuries and inconsistency, Denver Karl is ex_pe<:ted to be on the bench for that got off to. horrible start and neve~ ~ly recovgwne.. making his debut w1th the Nuggets ered, costmg coach Jeff Bzdelik his Job on Dec. against the team that fired him in 2003. Interim 28. The Nuggets have shown some improvecoach Michael Cooper will stay on as an assis- ment under Cooper, particularly on defen~. but tant . still only seem to play well in spurts, winning "We are very excited to be adding a coach of just four of 14 games since BzdeHk was. fired. George's stature to our organization," Denver Karl brings plenty of credibility with him. general manager Kiki Vandeweghe said in a He has won 708 games m 16 NBA seasons statement. "He bas won everywhere he !Jas been 13th in league history- and helped Seattle . and his track record speaks for 1tself. We also reach the playoffs m 1991-92 after a 2()..20 start. want to commend Michael for the job he did . Karl also took the Sonics to the ~BA Fmals in under difficult circumslll!lces." · 1996 and led them to,at least 60 wms thtee limes Denver started the season as a ;avorite in the in five years. ../ - !-; ,.1 Bv BRIAN so I don't think this one is as bad." James, , who'.s averaging 27 :s points, 9 .3" rebounds and CLEVELAND- President .9.2 assists in his last nine Bush wa~ 't the-only notable games, felt good enough after leaving the floor to pui presfigure at the Cleveland Clinic on Thursday. Lebron James sure on the tender ankle learried that starting forward th h k d d neJe e ano der c ec ufp. h Ira Newble will be out at least before getting to the locker ames un erwent urt er one week with an Achilles room. Once' there, he watched b . d the game on TV as his a_nkle medical tests on his sprained . . left ankJe, which is not as IDJUry. The c1..11 1s a 1rea y bad~ hurt as it looked when thin up front with ·forward was re-taped. Then, it was . 1d Anderson Varejao sidelined time to get back t,b work. the av a! lers star< crump e to for at least one month w1"th a The Cavalt"ers w·ere leadt"ng · th rth the 11oor m e .ou quarter 103-97 and in a timeout when Wednesday night. . high ankJe sprain. . th James traveled with his The CavaJiers are lqoking James jogged back to e teanamates to New York and . to sign a veteran forward to a · Cav~· bench to a thun~erous the Cavaliers said he could 10-day contract. . ovation, plopped h1mself play in Friday night's game After hobbling off tbe floor down in a seat and told . a against the Knicks. About the . assisted by teammat~s. James stunned S1las that he was . same time Bush was pitching limped back for the final 4:53 re~dy to go. his health agenda during a to help the Cavaliers close out I was JUSt trymg to figur~ forum at the hospital, James a 114- Ill win over the out who I was gomg to play, had a thorough examination Grizzlies. said Silas, who had a "bunch. which did not reveal any James usually draws com- of losses" flash before his more damage to his ankJe. parisons to Michael Jordan, eyes ~fore his star's sudd~n ' He'll be re-evaluated by Magic Johnson and Julius return. I was glad to see h1m trainer Max Benton on Friday "Dr. J." Erving. On this night, come back." and is currently listed as a the 20-year-old had a little So,_ too, were the. 17,057 game-time decision on the Willis Reed in his game. Reed fans m ·Gund ~mi, who had team's injury report. He came inspired the Knii:ks by limp- let out a collective gasp when . . down on the· foot of Memphis ing onto the court in the 1970 James went dow~. forward Dahntay Jones and NBA finals against the Los , Although by h1s estimation rolled his ankle with 9:33 Angeles Lakers. . he was only at "75 percent," · remaining on Wednesday It looked as if James had James was detennined to get taken his last shot for a while back to help his teanamates. night. "You kind of see your life when ·he twisted the ankle. He Simply, he wouldn't let them pass before your . eyes," said immediately grabbed it and lose. rolled around, slapping his · James, who just missed his .Cavs coach Paul Silas. The Cavaliers delayed their hand against the floor several third triple-double in a week departure so James could join times only · a few feet from with 27 points, a career-high them. Silas said he doesn't where he had his left cheek- 15 assists and nine rebounds, think the second:year forward bone broken by an accidental had an impact almost as soon will be ready Friday. elbow from Houston's as he returned. He grabbed a "From the looks of things, I Dikembe Mutombo last rebound, drove the length of doubt very seriously if he'll month. thetloorforalayup-offthe play tomorrow," Silas said. "It hurt, but I knew it wasn't wrong foot - and added a "We were hoP.ing 'and praying as bad as last year," James steal and his 15th assist as the that it wasn t anything -seri- · said referring to a right ankle Cavaliers held on. ous." ·· · sprain that sidelined him for "Just my, presence on the . While the Cavaliers got three games last January. "I court helped us get the win," good news on James, they couldn't even walk last year, he said. - Hometown News for GaJJia 8i. Meigs counties NBA James' ankle injury Colonial-style home, Dl I • ' J � 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 28, 2005 hawk sorden