http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/eb307209c8f668e71868a3963c81f3b1.pdf 12e762592fc0912b9353f7d1e5f25efb PDF Text Text Page B&- The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com • Thursday, January 29, 2004 ' Predators catch Jackets, Bt NASA prepares o~e . rover, AS • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis :;o ( L'\1 S • \ 'oL :l-l - \'o . to:; Fashion Review Gallia, Meigs law enforcement snag robbery suspects SPORTS • Brittany's 2004 Prom Style Review will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday at the Atiel Theatre. Tickets are $4 each. The show wi II teature gowns. tuxedos, shoes and acessones. • Rolling Cavs dare to talk BY MtLLISSIA RUSSELL MRUSS[LL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM playoffs. See Page B1 CHESHIRE - Three suspects in a string of homeinvasion robberies are being held in the Gallia County Jai l, and an additional suspect was lranported to Holzer Medical Cemer, after they were caplured by law enforcement officers Thursday afternoon. According to deputies, two men were attempting to break Senior Center tightens belt Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra • The Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra will perform at 3 p.m. SaiUrday. with gue st soloist Wendell Dobbs on the !lute. For more inform ation. ·call Rhonda Vincent at Ariel Udren's '· ·~ ·' ,' < theater ' ..' .: ::: ' ' • A Hunger for more. See PageA2 • Nebraska bishop_refuses cooperation with sex abuse prevention measures. See Page A2 • • Military News: See PageA7 • Stewart defense said new evidence places prosecution scenario in doubt; judge delays testimony See Page AS • Rhonda Vincent will pc·ttorm at the Ariel Theatre, Gallipolis Friday. Showtirnes are 7:30 and IJ:30 p.m. Vincent is bluegqss ' music\ , t hree- tin1e Female Vocalist of the Year, having produced two albums Back Home Again (2000) ~nd The Storm StiU Rages (200 I) . : enJOYE~o ' ' . ;,' \ this. be.loved riM·t,. and their' jo to 'th'e County · : In this story of frl.e ndshlp, spirit and .,the cycle ·of E,B. .White reminds us to open our eye's to the' slm. nders· around us. ·r-ii.nt•or Is wheel chair accessible, with assisted lis· ... .,,~·· family oriented, provldel! ·audio descriptions, . $1g0:!.•tanglJilS:e · Chllcfren are welcome. 'The center is . Joc.at:ea. approximately 20· miles ·east of 'Cie.veland Jus.t r.RoUite 20; on the campus of t-he Aridr~ws School In :. :.wlfl~f.l,kh~,y;· O,.hlo. " ·' . < : . ' ' · ~~2~:tf;~2;~.~!~~~ n are Tue·sday·~hursday, •1· 7 . p,m_;; ·~ 1- 5 ·p.m .' ' w ., · , ••. ,..· ' .tlt:l<et oriiCEfS are $10' $12. For morl! ' informatl()n, :' · the Web site. at www.fineartsasso'clation.org (440) 951·6637 . The address ·Is 38660 Mentor lloughby. · . ·· · ' Her self-deternum tion shines eve n brighter on One Step Ahead, an album that finds her at the peak of her powers as a singer, songwriter, producer and instru mentalist. The show is being held in conju nction · with IOLS The River and WLWF. Tickets are $15 each. They 111ay be pmchased tram the Ariel , in advance or at the door. WEATHER at • Sheriff David L Martin said that the suspects. three mab and on.e female. are bel ieYed to be involved in a series of robberies 111 Gallia County over the past several weeks. Deputies were also able to recover property that was stolen earlier Thursday and suspect the trio are involved in that robbery as welL Investigators from the Ohio Attorney General's Office Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification were called to process the scene for evidence. Martin 'aid. "Ttumk.~ to the fast response of law enforcement, both here and in Meigs County. as well a' the watchful eye !lf neighbors and others in the community. we wen: able to quickly apprehend the susc peel,," Manin said. "We believ~ · that we will be able to connect these guys to other robberies and hopefully recove r propet1,Y fur those who were victimized." POMEROY -. Times are getting tougher for the Meigs Senior Center. Spiraling health insurance costs and dwindling returns from the tax levy mean the Senior Center wi II have to gel by with less this year. Mark Sutton. director of the Senior Center, prpjects at least a $21 ,000 . shortfall this year, possibly) more if the federal governrrtent cuts a $19,000 progra111 that provides sa laries \to four employees. Overall, Su tlon said the budgel will shrink by at least six percent. I To make matters worse. one of the special hot meals trucks is br~ ken and fixing it will be ex~nsive. Until thi s truck is reaaired or replaced, the Senior(Center is relying on an older back-up truck to help with '. delivery. The PORTLAND - A priest has blessed the home of a .woman claiming she is the victim of witchcraft. In the past few weeks. Pam King, 49, ha s see n some strange things come and 'go at her home in Portland. A pentagram circled by lit candles greeted her New Year's Eve. Later, a chicken' s fool was found inside her car. which had 666 painted on the rear windshield. A tiny doll decorated with pins and needles was found nearby. "I wholeheartedly believe in the supernatural , the same as God," said King. "The devil has as much power as God does especially here on Earth." According to the Oxford Bible Dictionary. the 666 symbolizes the mark of the beast. The doll is reminiscent of witchcraft. The chicken foot could mean a variety of thing s and comes from Caribbean tradition. The pentagram has an ancien! past steeped in many religions and can mean different things to different people. "It look s to me like voodoo," said King . Please sJe Center; A7 Please ne Pranks. A7 Pam King blames witchcraft or possibly just a disgruntled ne ighbor, for this voodoo doll she found at her house in Portland . (J. Miles Layton) Monday is voter Meigs SWCD earns awards registration deadline BY CHARLENE HQEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Monday is the deadline to register to vote for those who wish to participate in the party primaries on March 2. The voter registration deadline is set 30 days before the polling date. The election next month is part of the multi-stale "Super Tuesday" presidential primaries, but voters will also nominate partisan candidates for regional and local offices. Candidates for county commissioner, county sheri(f, county treasurer, county recorder and other local offices wjll be chosen in the election, as will central committee members in each voting .precinct for both Republican and Democratic parties. Local tale issues will also Details on Page AS INDEX 2 St:CfJONS- 16 PAGES I someone from in side the vehicle allegedly shot back. Edwards was able to give 9 11 dispatchers a description of the vehicle the robbers were driv111g . Minutes later. law enforcemem officers from the Cheshire Police Department. the Ohio State Hi ghway Patrol and the Gallia and Meigs County Sheriff's office's, assisted in the capture of the suspects near the Gallia-Meigs County line. BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM I For n1ore inform ation , call the theater (7 40)446-27B7. into a home on Ohio 554 near Che shire. just after I :30 p.m. The other two suspects remained in 'the vehicle. According to deputi~s who were on the scene, the would-be robbers were apparemly unaware that the homeowner. Joey Edwards, was home. They fled the scene when Edwards confronted them. Edwards told deput ies he shot at the two men when they drove otT, at which time Woman falls victim to pranks BY J. MtLES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE (740)446-2787. '""'·m~dail~"'"lind . mm I Rill\). ,J \:\:l '. \I{Y :10. :!00-l A3 Calendars · Classi fi eds · Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A6 Faith•Values A2 Obituaries A7 Sports J B1·4 ,Weather AS © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. appear on the ballot There are a number of places in the local community where residents who are not regi stered to vote may do so. All four Meig s County District Public Library location s - Eastern, Middleport. Pomeroy and Racine - are prepared to regi ster voters, as are the Bureau of Motor Yehides 1icense bureau on East Main St., the WIC offi\:e at the Meigs County Health Department , and th~ Department of Job and Family Services. I, Those who wish to registe~ may also visit -the Board of1\ Elections, located in the county courthouse annex on Mulberry Heights. The board l is also able to verify a voter's regi stration status. A voter registration application is even available in Ohio Income Tax forms. POMEROY - The Meigs SWCD has received an excellent in the Ohio Conservation Awards program which evaluates each of the stale\ 88 county-based programs. A plaque denoting the agency's excel lence ranking was presented lo Meigs SWDC board supervisors Joe Bolin and Marco Jeffers at the 61 st annual meeting of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts t~f~!;.~) held rece ntl y in The SWCD service awards program encourages soil qnd water conservation district boards of S\lpervisors to eva!- · uate their county-level natural resource conservation program on an ann'ual basis. S WCDs are rated in a number of areas of se rvice to 'county landowners and resi- Marco Jeffers, left. and Joe Bolin were sworn in for three year terms on the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District board of supervisors by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Terrence O'Donnell, center. · dents. including delivery of awards program. tech nical assistance, conserAt .the same meeting Marco vation education and informa- Jeffers and Bolin were sworn tion programs. and overall into office as supervisors of program planning. This year marks the 56th year for the Please see Awards, A7 The Pediatric patients and staH at Medical Center would like ta thank the December sponsors of' !he Earl NeH Pediatric Fund: . ~ . < • Bob Evans Restaurant Gallipolis ancl Rio Granrle Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chickm Pomemy, Ohio om.-Thnl Wllldow 992-5432 ·Gold Wing Road 2400 Eastern Ave•. (Across fro"l KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 Rlcler~s Association Cltapter C·2 Joey Blazer, Gallipolis Manager and Rob Lee, Rio-Grande 'Manager - ------·- -+-- - - -- .. .- r ---·- .. Sue Francis, .Meredith Davis and Pal Davis .. .. ' . ' • ..... ., �PageA2 FAITH • VALUES .A H.unger ·For More Episcopal Church's head advocates diversity, The Daily-sentinel Friday, January 30, "' ignores conservatives' rebellion NEW YORK (AP) - A "state of the church" message from Presiding Bishop Frank Griswold advocated toleratIng dive rse beliefs among Epi scopahans on questions re lati ng to homosexuahty. It also 1gnored a challenge to the de nommatlon's leadership Two days before the message was released Ja n. 22 , delegates fro m 12 of the Episcopal Church's I 07 dioceses formed the Ne twork of Anglican Comm union Dioceses and Panshes. The protest gro up says the consecration ot openly gay B1 shop V Ge ne Robmson VIOlated bi blical teaching Gri swold saJd homosexuality "is undemabl y a difficult issue for many" bu t Ep1scopahans "J ive w1th dive rgent p01nts of v1ew regardmg the interpretation of Scripture ." He said the "di verse center" of the denomi nation accepts "the tension caused by these different point s of view" as "something potenti ally pos itive and creati ve rather than a thredl." In other developments related to the d1v 1de over homosexuaht y: - The Dioceses of Central Flonda (39.000 members) and Fort Wonh ( 18,000 members ) became the tl rst ot the 12 to fo rmally JOin the new network - Mmonty caucuses 111 SIX of the 12, dioceses issued a joint stdtement urgmg Ep1 scopahans to ··repudiate'' When recently reading of a local burg lary, I began to thi nk of what can happen when a person has no sense ef God's presence in h1 s li fe. A person who can stontl into a house, bully a sick and elderly person or a terrified child, can hardly be said to really belie ve that a good God exists or that He is attentive to His creation. Consider the depths to wh ich a person can sink when he or she believes that there are no consequences for h1 s or her actions or think s that "no one will ever know" 1 What holds such a person back? The Bible says in Psalm 14.1 that "The fool says in hi s heart . 'There is no God.· They are corrupt, their deeds are vile ... " The result of a contemptuous disregard for God 1s corruption and deeds reek1n g of the stench of vileness! If there IS no belief in God, the human hean cannot help but smk into the swirling maelstrom of selfi shness and evil. Of course, we mu st have the ri ght kind of "belief ', too. Belief 111 a hars h, tyrannical deity can leave us vainly trying to "perform" for H1s favor or trying to earn a salvation, the pnce of wh1ch cannot be met by human effon . That God 1s sadistically "wa1ting for a chance to toss you into hell'' is not a very encouraging thought! On the other hand, it's almost as bad to believe in either a sugary, wishy-washy God who's just too b1g a "pushover" to ever confront us for our being "naughty" or a God who's nearstghted and just a b1t deaf, without His glasses or batteries for His hearing aid If thi s last not1on is what we subconscmusly believe about God, we' ll fee l as though we can si mply do anything we please confident in thinking that "God isn' t ' man enough' to stop me." the network and respect "mulllple v1 ewpo m ! ~ and bibhcal mterpretatwns. - B1shop Henry Parsley Jr. of Birm ingham. Ala . who voted against confi rmi ng Rob inson at a national conve nti on last summer, de nounced formation of the network as d1vi s1ve and unfortu nate. - Forward m Fa1th Nonh America. wi th some I 00 parishes: said 11 would consider JOi ning the network ~t a Feb. 11- 13 meeting and confe r the lollowmg week with Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan WiI hams, the world Anglican leader Forward in Fmth believes women should not be priests "" hile most netwo rk part icipant s favor wo men clergy. Moderates ponder future ties with North Carolina Baptist convention GREEN SBORO, N.C. (AP ) - Some 500 Bapti st moderates concluded a two-day meeting w1tt10ut dec iding whether to breaj( w1th North Carolina's Baptist conventiOn , m which they fee l increasingly isolated. Moderates alread y have !a rmed se pa rate state bodies in Mi sso uri. Texas and Virginia in reac ti o n to a co nse rvative sh1ft 111 th e Bapt1 st South e rn Conv enti on, Am enca's largest Protestant de nomi nation . Moderates and conservatives ha ve been at odds within the I 2 million-member Bapti st State Conve ntion of North Carolina fo r seve ral years. Modera tes fe e l " there's no longer a place tor the m in the North Carolina conve nti on system," sai d the Rev. BiII Leonard , dean of th e Wake Forest Uni ve rsit y Di vin ity Sc hool The Rev. Dav 1d Hughes of W1n ston-Sale m, th.e los 1ng moderate candidate fo r state pre sident las t Note mber, proposed the meetmg. He sa1d h1s defeat allowed moderates to con sider futur e opt1on s such as forming a new Bapti st network, joining another national denomin ati on or simply movin g forward as mdependent congregations. In one session, the state conventiO n's executi ve director debated the pastor of a Conco rd congregation that was expelled from the state body last year for baptiZing ~e n thought to be gay. Nebraska bishop refuses cooperation with sex abuse prevention measures LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) - At a time when Roman Catholic bishops are submitting their dioceses to unprecedented scrutiny because of the clerical sex abuse cri sis, the leader of about 90,000 faithful in Nebraska is among the hierarchy's few public dissenters. Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz of Lincoln won't require background checks of all current employees and volunteers who have regular contact with children. Nor will Bruskewitz let his diocese panicipate in a study designed to tally every priestly abuse case in the country since I950. For these actions; Bruskewitz' diocese was .recently declared r i' out of compliance with the toughened sex abuse policy that American bishops approved overwhelmmgly in 2002. "Every diocesan bishop does not have to follow the (new abuse policy ) to be in compliance w1th what the church IS asking," said the a Rev. Mark Huber, spokesman for the bishop. Huber was noting that the Vatican approved the bishops' new plan for handling abuse accusations against priests. making it church law for the United States. So, even though nearly all the other dioceses are following the policy, there's nothing forcing Bruskewitz to do likewise. r i' r r i' Bruskewitz, 68, declined to be interviewed But in a statement explaming h1s reasons for not participating 111 the church abuse study, the bi shop said it was likely to be slanderous. Also, he said, "the reporting of the study does not promise to place into context the number of priests who did not commit sexual abuse of minors." An internal church audit, o verseen by the bishops' new Office of Child and 'Youth Protectio n, , showed the Lincoln Diocese was among only 10 percent of the country's 195 dioceses that had not fully complied with the bishops' recommendations. r i' i' i' i' Thom Mollohan In response to such reoccurring "dum b ideas about God," the Bihle announces two equall y vital attributes of the Lord that both compleme nt and uphold the other. The fi rs t is that God is perfectly nghteo us and, conseque ntl y, JUdges sin . Cons1der the f1erce but encouragmg words 111 Proverbs 24 : 19-20. " Do not fret because of evil men or be envious of the wicked, for the evil man has no future hope, and the lamp of the wicked will be snuffed out." "No future hope?" Does 1t reall y mean that one's w1ckedness can result 111 h1 s bemg "snuffed out ?" Well. yes . It means exactl y thi s 1f h1s Wickedness runs to it s ultimate and logical conclusion. It is a fatal error to not realize that God take s human wickedness seriously. "The Ri ghteous One takes note of the hou se of the w1cked and brings the wicked tu rum" (Proverbs 2 I: 12). But sadly, as cnme and immoralit y escalate both nationall y and in our own bac kyards. it 1s abundantly clear that we are collectively failing to realize this truth . The ev idence isn't only in the recent plunderings of area homes. It is evidenced every time we nonchalantly shrug off the lack of integnty in the workplace, when we' re lazy m the care of the health and well-being of our families, or when we turn away those in genuine need though they cry out for help . 2004 The only response that one can expect from a perfectly nghteous and holy God 1s a perfectly ri ghteous and holy judgment The second att ribute then is our onl y hope. For though our indiVIdual and collecll'e rebelli ons earn us a wage of JUdgment. He lays before our fee t ..t sedson of grdce. a wmdow ol opp01 tumty to turn from our own way and follow Hun "Will evil doers never learn - those who devour My people as men eat bread and who do not call on the LO RD''" (Psal m WOR_SHIP G-OD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolic C hu rch of Jesu!i Christ Apostolic Pas tor J a m e~ VunZdndt and Ward Rd M tllcr Sun day s~ h uul ' • < i' i' i' i' i' r i' i' tm 'i70 G ram St . Midd leport. Pastor Rc\ SUNDAY Acts "Let the wise listen and add to their learning And let the discerni11g get 'guidance. " Proverb s 1:5 ~ 1-2.5 MONDAY Acts 9 2fi-43 Young's Carpenter Serulce < 26 fear~ ialocal b~m.lllf.SS Roofing & ~uilding Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 10 4~ arn Acts 10 I·B A''' I0 34·48 m S u n d a~ Wor s hi p - ~ I ~ Wo.:U nt: ~ ti• y S ~ hoo l La ma r iJ W ,1 m , .1 m Y 4 ~ .1m & "I IIli p m ~~ ~s Sen '00 p 111 F1rsl Baphs t C hurch Morrov. , 6t h and P.tlmc r S1 , M :~r k Middleport, S u m lo~ y SchOCi l II 1~ ·• m Wo r sh1 p - 101 5 a m , 7 ()() pm . Wcdnc sduy Si!n KC 7 00 p m Ramw First Baptist 1-"a~ tnr H1 ~ k ll m Ru le Su nday So.:h fl•ll - I) ln W111 ~ h • p 10 40 am 7 00 p m WcdncsduY Sen llCS 7 ()() r Ill Pa ~ l or Jo hn Sw m son "So I strive always to keep my consc ience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 A(.'l S 4 1-22 (740)992 645 I FRIDAY Act s 4 23 ·3 7 In our fast-paced, twenty-first century society it has been said that we listen less than ever before. Perhaps that is true or perhaps we listen in differe nt ways: tele-conferences instead of vis1ts, cell phones instead of meals, and MP3 players instead of concerts . In any case, we can always listen more, especially to age-old wisdom, to worthwhile social mores, and to solid spiritual principles . Proverbs 4: 13 instructs, "Take fast hold of instruction, let her not go; keep her; for she is thy life ." This is a s tron~ verse, one worth reading again. If "she (instruction) is thy life ', we must choose carefulfy those to whom we listen . Many of us assume that we already have the answers. However , Ben jamin Franklin had this to say: "Learn of the skillful; he that teaches himself, hath a foo l for his master." You can find instruction in numerous ways. One sure place to fi nd it is in your local church or synagogue. Won't you listen and learn about your Heavenly Father as you worship this Sabbath? Let God be your Master. 2004 Kel!ler IIA li!21iV6 www kwnuWlJJiQ!ll PO. 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Sund,Jy Sc hoo l ') IO .1 111 Wor sh ip - 10 .J~ . t m B1h le h Ofl p m Rutland fr-M "illllaptlst Sa le m S! , Paslor l am1 e Fortner Sund:1 y Sdmot - 10 a Ill , E\cnt ng - 7 p m . Second Rllptl!;t Church Ranms 'A ooJ WV, Sunday Sl hlll11 tO amMnrmng worship I I ,un Evc mn g 7 pm, Wcdncsda) 7 p m Catholic P.1 s1ur Rc' Walte r E Hc ml S.lt Con 4 4 :'i 5 I :'i p m . Ma ss- S 'O p 111 . S1111 Full hne of Insu rance Products+ F1nanc1al . .ENCIES In, , Services' 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 ·9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 a 111 , Wn r~ h1p Hl'l 1l'l II O'i - 1::!00 nnon Hnrn~ on\lllc Snl l<ll l l'tl[•\ h nnd •m ~.: n • s~1\ · l ~ tJ - Io 1" P,t, lor Sunt.I J y Lutheran [Hm g:c ll ~l M 1 k~ Muor~·- S und,, ~ Sdw~< l (, \0 I' 111 10 1111 Wt•r,h lp Y ,1 Ill WL tln c~t.l .t ~ .Sc l\ l l~ ~ i pm St. John luth era n Church l'm c ( n o\ ~ Wot ~ 1n p 11 llO .1 Ill Sunll .l} Sllw•• l Ml.'eds\illc C hun·h of C h rist P<1~! or Pl11 1111 S!ttr lll SlUtJ ,I> Slhoul 1J \f l ,1m . 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Andenun , t' Uftt hou ~: h t Fu ntrnl l' lunmn11 (304) R82-8200 ,.ww.andersonlb .com Wed n .:~d. 1 y SJ.:T\ KC<: Ill . Wo r"hi p 1 pm Wlth tl•,J c~ y Plu m~ S t. Paul *............ ... .1ilbn .:funeral Jlomt all ----·· ...... . .. 14111J~M1 .... I:. . . ..... ~ I Y \ [I 1 111 W. t•J nl ~ lll ~ - ;()II > l•f• l h urt h ' 11tl \ 11 \1 l dd l q•<~! l Pi-.h>l S\r ~c u ~c E \Ull ll l! 7 1' 111. ( hun h Sund.l' Sd1 ~ o~ 10 .1m i p 111 \\ n1" 111 p \\, d ill ,do\ "i l n Ill 7 !' Ill '.;, \, lil t \l l hU \(tnlt t l7., I c , ~•' l l,C' ( ll \~ ]{,, ,1! (, dii Jll• ]l, OH I ' • ~' '' ' ) tlll l h ll <l l S1.tl•n Sun.l l\ S.: ll lc t' Ill 1' 11 1 \\ ~ d~~ ~- d ' ' 7 1' 111 & 7 pI ll I ull (.uspl'l Chun: h 1 111 ,\:. 7 11r Lnin ~o: the Su\ wr R1 l i X >\nl ~t l 1111 1 Po~~ t• > l S<:nllC" s.uurt1.11 ~ Jt"'l r. 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P1 ~t <~ 1 R td lll Su u,ll \ Sl lh, ,\ \\1 lh.un .1 111 1tl \\ ~ dn ~ ,d• • 'il l I l l~' 7 p 111 7 ]l lll Presbyterian Hazel Commumty C hun·h O ff R1 J :! 4 P,1, tnr I d ,d H.111 Sund ,,\ ~o r I Pl\'111,111 P 1 ~ tu r I 1\\l'l l ll l, l1\l l ~ ll' ~ hH , m,, n \ \ , ,, hq1 ltl! Ml ;J m \\ cd n ~ -.d. 1 1 Sc'!l ll-' 7 I' 111 p m I Missi11n Y 10 t m " ,,, ,1111' S~ ra r u st Pt ,ll •l l- lfsll <nl te d l' n. shl ll rtan Rllhut ( 11111 \\ ti l ~ l u p I I 1111 I(I ' O 1111 m Harnso n1 1\lt• l'n·o;h\ tt fl ltn { hu n h I'J, Inr lh• hc ll ( rn\\ \\ ,,1\htp •J ,1 111 DHsv1lle ( mmnuml\ C hunh ~ ~~ .1111 Wt ll \h lp 10 ~ 0~111 . 7 p m ~ l1ddlt•p• 1rl P. lstnt Rt•ht. t l rt •\1 Mnnt· L hupel C hurc h Sun da y sd H'n l - Ill .1111 \\oo r.< lup a In Wl dn csdu) SCI VIce= 7 p m Seventh-Day A d~cntist Ho t \Pill United Brethren Pu slllr Ll\\l l' nlc B u\ h Sund.tl .SdH>nl 9 10 <I Ill [ \<;'lllll!,! (, 10 p m \\ l·dnu\.1 ~ G o~ pt'l U ~ hlhm•se 1\l~l • )t R; 1 Wor ~ h tp II 1m pill \\ l'dlil·"d ll '\l i \l cl' 7 (111 ]1 111 ) IlUI It p<lil jl llltt' l lllj,! ~n d c\: lth S 11tld . 1 \~ 7 I' Ill \ Sou th lle thcl ( 'omm u~' t\ ( hun·h S1h ~: r 1<. ~<l g.: P,t,tol l. mJ Oa nH'IIIHld Sd 111t•l - 9 .1 m \\ •t!i.lu p s~l\ l ll lnl erdt•lmlnl nalm~ lll f' hunh Klf1g:-;t> ur v Ko.td P 1' 1''' 10 ' 0 ,1 Ill .IIlli 0 m ( h r -.1 ( hu n h \f,.J I I \\ ... 1..11 1111 HJ P 1,1111 l'l ll' l :\l 1n11Hl.dc Sun,lll S,] lotll ') It) 1 Ill \\ <11• lu p 111 111 1 111 7 \I!J Hun tl'r Su nd II Sl hllnl J() I Ill I-H il 111 & 7 l t) p m , l ut•-.d ;~ v ,1:: htu ~d.l } - .., 1() Ca r leton Sc r\lces 7 pIll :\ h . Ut'rnwn I 1111<'' 11\n•th rtn ! , \ I" ( ., m m nnll \ \1.()4'i ll d,md Rn.1d , l'om..:rt•) lO a m 7 pIll St•1enth -IILI \ \dl l'IIIIM 1\lulhl rt \ Ht ' Rd P"llll l" ' P,1, t ,, !(,,\ L i\lllhl. l So~ tm dn S c tll c<." S tbi1Ll h SLIHltll ~ p 111 \\ ,11 , ]11]' • I' Ill 1\lt. Oli H' Co mmunit\ Lhun h S u n do~ \ l'rrs ln It n .tn \\t 'l"-h lp Ill 11i 1 II Faith Gospel C hurch p Ill ~\,hut \.mn Ill Sund.l\' SliH1111 '' ~~~ I ~ ~ T\ I l l' 10 \0 dill . \111111 l- dt·n I ml td Un•lh rt nm ( hrts l S1 <1 c !< llll l < I ~ .J R<t.' d '-\11 1, Suud.n Sd 1111• l l l .1m S11 11d 11 Wtll ' hl j' Ill t ~ 1 1111 ,\ -, l lU p m \"',; iln c~ t l l l sl· n·,~ ~ 7 1111 p 111 \\ ,,!n t\\111 y,,ur h "' ' ' ' ' u ') till pIll \\or ,IHp Sl r11 ll (, I Pm F rt't•dom ( ,osprl l\11 /.sum Chesler C hu rch uf the NIUMI'f llt' l'.tr-l nr Rc \ l lc•h..-n G m l ~: S tl n d .l) S~ h on l -~ III< L lh ppcrs 14 11 H11dgc mdn St full •'ello" ship 10 4 'i ,I 111 7 p m ') 1,(1 fotH ' pm l mmdl }{n I \1' 11 111!,! Sa VIll' 7 p 111 l,nmcr1w C h urch of th e Namrent' l 'o~ ~ l ll l Jom La,cndcr Su nU .1y Sl ho o t \\1 > 1 ~ h1 p 11 l ll till Snn d.a) S<hb11 l I IT \ l Sumi.IV u t Month 7 1H l Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide ill you, ye shall SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992-5130 j ohu 15:7 Pomeroy 174 Layne Street • PO p ••stor Rultom If ye abide i11 Me, and My ANDERSON FUN ERAL HOME - 7 p Ill Svrunl!ic Churr h of the Naza rene P.a:-;hll M1 kl A d k 1 11~ S1 mtlay Schno l - 9 ' 0 .1 Ill . W~ , r ~ ht p 10 lO a Ill 6 p m '0 II\ tt l 1111 pm P1 ~ t u r 1 10 .t m . So.:r\ ll C ~ - JO l Oam 6 \() fl lll , Sun d .t} Sd w n l - 4 10 .t Ill Wn 1 ~1 11 p - Chu rt·h ll\lt. ll Sur1<.l1\ .X ti iH ! htn , d,11 ld W1p 1u pm StmJ.1 v S .. hlll.l l 'J ' 0 .1m I 0 J'i " m 7 111 p m Wcdnrsd ay 7 1() p m Chu rd 1 nl lhl Nai'a rcnc. P a ~t u r L~ nda K1 1hn S<:nl~l - 7 r Ill T h ur,d.l ~ Sc T\Il C L1111 g s~f\' ll CS M~:clhi' illc ll 1 u r ~ J .t y ( Hnununth \ pw; lohl Wl.'d lll ~ d,l\ 7 t~m Wor~ h • r Allt'll r. h cil'<tjl 9 .1 m , m l '• ~t o r \\ c~\lll' H Lum1 1 ~ C t• lh C hur ~ h Wl·d nt , dJ } Sun d .l ) R .t >' Ml l l 10 J m , Nazarene Wul n ~, d -• y M t•cd ~ v tllt Wcdrll: "l•l) l) to ~ 0 .1m Wcd n ..:~dl ) W"' ' h t]l C hap tn.m Torch C hurrh (., Rd fll S u nd.IY Sd m nl Wn r~h 1 p ~0 Vu lle} ru btmut lr C hureh It ull' y Hu n H. tlold 1 'IJ p Ill i S untl,Ly Sdmu l - 'J ' J 10 .1m W;1rsh1p - l,m l' I O lO ,, m Lon ~: S c n' l l~'- f1 111 p m l)rnp hc~ v 10 ,, 111 - ,Juppa •• lll Rd oil S1 K1 160 P.1'1"1 P J 9 WL-dnc ~d a) ,] Ill St ntl t • - 7 rm Stlll<l Chu n:h of ( ,od of Ill Middlt port ( hurrh or the N8ZIU'ene A1k n Mld L.I p Sundll Y Sd 10o l - 1'.1~ l n r l'hl'Sit'r P.i, h> r 1,111< l k ,1111 ~ Wnr:-; hJp 10 a 111 . Suu d.ti Sdu ud Sl fllll'' 7 p m •' irs! (' hurc h of God i\pplc .mUSel'Oild Sb, Pa,lor Rc1 J).I VId l{u,sd1 S uml a ~ St hnol ,mJ Wt\ r~l up I() 0 J Wh1 1c - SII\ N~H II t' .1111 Sd lllo l 1' ,1 ~ 1 m <.:oopt•rutn l.' Parish - 7 fl Ill . Wcdlll: \da> 7 rm lh ·,uuc, S um l•) :tc-~m WPt, lup I I .1 m h l lJ pm P."i' ' ' ~ ~~ \\ c dne~day 7 \()pm .1m Evcnm g Se rVIlCS- n Ill Hot' klngport C hurrh G r.mJ S t r~'l' t . S un da y S( hool • 9 lO a m , Wor,lup · 10 10 ,1 rn Pll ~ l or i'h1lhp Dell to Syr~tcu sc Wn r~ lu p Sen K I:S (; rutmm Uniled Me thodi st Nnrthe,1,1 (lu , ll r ~\ltr,•d pm I ~ll p 1 n Syni \' U ~' ol Ill w~~ • ~l 11 p Mci ~ s 1\11. 1\ lnr lllll ( hureh of c;od M il ~.: Htll l{d R .I ~ IIK P . 1 ~ 10 r J ,u J l ~' S.ll terlllltl Suud.1v s, h • ~<• l 11 l'i 1 111. E1 c111 n!! ll p m \h ,hk~ d ,tl Su11u ' 7 p m P,t~tl1 r II 7 till p m Church of God II 7 Fa~th lh!the l t hu rc h Townsl11 p Rd , IOK C Sun day Slhoot P 11 1Hl l t' )' S, hnnt 9 4 ~ .1111 Wnrsh1p s ~ n• ' c f' i'- lt1t D 11 1d Cll tl r 1J 10 ,, 111 \Vi)l' lllp 7 011 & Scllmd S t . United Methodist \ IJ Christian Union 10,\ m 'Worshtp St l'a ull.uthrran C hurch \o~ llg d t ~ l m .md 6 H1hk Sllld) ' Jl m Wn• ~ lup R. l l l' ll s"o(IU .t m P.l'lnr J ,nHc~ P B r.ttl) Dn1111 ' Su rglnl Sund ,•> B1hk St uth F\l lll l1!,! CnHIVtllt• Umted McthodJs l Par1sh PL~ I Il l l k k 11 K l 111~ ( .,o h dk C h tmh M.un & F111h St Stm tl .l} S ~ h o ol - 10 ~ m . \\m , lu p ll .1m l u ~sd<~ y Sc11 1CCS 7 p Ill D,l\td R us <>ell Sund,l ~ rn W"1 ~ l11 p I I " m C• •m ~· • S}l 1111 11 1 ~ S u nJ o~ ) Chu n: h of C hn s l lnt l'r s~· dlu n 7 a nd 1 2 ~ \V I \\o n r~h l ['l ,\Ill , Our S1t \11111r lutheran f' hurch \VVo~ Chu nh uf f..."hrist P.h tnr Btll b hllm,m SunJ ,Jv 'L hon1 •J \() oo ,, m P.1s1m J.ut1es P ( ummuntl\ ( hurl'11 'I 7 lt) p Ill 7pm r 1 ~~~ \\ c• d n~' do~ > Pt• :.HI St MuJJkport Pa,tnr S.1m S u nd,l\ .S <h• ,ol 10 .1 m pm \.\ il lw t Ut> ~ t H ~7'\ Racmc Pa, t< lf Pt:tc S l ~o~ l k1 SunJ ,,y SdltlO I- 10 Br.1d\ H1hk S~ h nn l W.- d n c'< l. t~ I) 1 Ill Ill A n dl'r~ o n EHsi _LetHrt " m 7 pm Jl l\11ddleport C ommumh 10 am 1\ ~1 •J l1J .1111 \\ ,Jnl , tJdl "1. 1I Il l 7 J1111 Church P.t-t11r Th,run Durham Sund.l} 1 111 ,md 7 pIll \Vl·dn.:sd IY 7 p 111 M ornln~ Star P.1, 1nr Jnhn G tlnlnt c Su nd l) St hnnl - I I Sainls or -U il- 7-Hitl Sun tl.l i Sdltlld 10 ;!0 1 I .1m s ~~ ~ Blessed are the pure keep my consc ience·clear in heart; for they be fore God a nd man." 'shall see God. AcH 24:16 Matthew 5:8 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. ~-~ ~ ~ 7 l l• • n 1 ~· m •• ~ 1n g lll l'~ l u1 g t ~t Th u r~ P. 1 ~ tor - l. a11c r- l )u ~ Hr, IW Hi{kon- IIIIIs t hun·h of ('h mt S t: m n~~ Wor~ IH p ( hns t of R1 Gn~ IK' I Long Bntlo m l' ,b !t•l Sil ll Rcl'd Sun111 \ !} l() . I m Wor, hip 9 "l(J i.t Ill ami 7 p m Wc d nc~ d ~ ' 7 p Ill f mi .J\ l ' ht• Chunh of j,·s us St 1 11 1 IU s .. h..o t Carmel-Sutton C umd & S uml .ty ~~: r v l l t: ILC , 7 jllll WcJ ne ~tl .l \ ~1'1\ a..ttum } .md Yomh 7 p m am \ 1) Abunda nt G ml'l' R.f. I. S Th1rd St M1ddl[pon Pa ~l nr f <'rt: '-a IJ ~\ S unU.ty S ~ h t'h. 1 1 - 10 .1m , Worship 9 am Sund 11 10 7 pm W~ d n..-~d .t ) 111 Wur sh1p - 9 15 a rn , ,J Sc i \ I L~ tlllll 51l t7 Sunday M.~r s ha ll Wtlb .ml K P.tq<l r !' .,,., Kd Co \\ cJ u ~' da\ s~ l l Ill Sundt\ A ~h St , M •Jr.J ic port P.i,Wt Gr~~ s~ u ' Stmd.tv Sl h Pu l 9 l O <1 m 1-. l o r n m ~; Wnr, lll jl 10 1(1 I Ill & 7 p 111 \\ ,dll <'d 1\ So.: n 1u 7 110 p m , )< m h s~n'l' . , no p 111 pm \ (1 \ h s lt' \ltll B1hlc llolm r~s f' hur'h 7'i Po.:.trl S1 M1ddlcpurt P 1q 01 Rev 11 Sd iPHI IU \~ 1111 h •lt t•l\ '-lll p Su ndav K .Lfl' ll IJ .1 ~ 1' Worshtp to .un F.\cn m g W,lf' hlp fl pm Yuuth gtnup 11 p m Vl'cd nl,J II p,,V. t: l 111 Pr~v c r , and B1hlc Studv 7 rm Ash St rtt' l { hurr h Rock Springi I' N1•r Kcuh R.tder S und .1y Sl hont IJ I 'i I Ill wnr , l11p • I ll ,, Ill ' Ynulh R"'v 0 Dd t 4 1() .1 m , J', L~tnr Sdll~tll Sund.1\ A s ... l s t.l lll P 1 ~ t ur 410 .t m l1l Latter-Day Saints M1111 stl'l Dn ug Sh un hlm Youth \l11ll ~l ll 8 111 Amlx' rgu S und.11 Slhoo l ') Ill t l\\ w \,,'>;lll p - K oo •• m Ill \O 1 111 1 nn M~ C om as Bill Quickel Uc tht' l Worship l t•nh•r l' " lt l l~ t ib H 11h11 ( ho l cr S<ll1 111l Wn r ~ h t p P 1i.. l ll iJckY.ood Sund.11 Sdltlid i\l1 k ~ Ill ,1m Pomeroy lh ioit ll Run Holiness t hun:h P.h lnr 1{,., Ltrry Lcmlc v. S und<~y Sd mnl U11rtlord Chun:h of ( h ns t 111 ( hrtslun1l Jnw n Antiquity Bapti st Pastor Mark \\n~ h1 p - Ill J ., uu pm Chaprl P " tnr R. nd BrmHr I uur d ( ' I• IT f ree :\letho<h st C hun; h I 0 l tl 1 0 4~ am , Sund ayEvcn m g SLhool 9 Sd\ I ll'~ ( ruMnlc lur C hri~! 11,11\l.. hn IJ t\ i.. t' ll\ St.fl ll t' K ~1 { a h un llt!Jit- ( hun h Cornmu mt\ 11f ( l111~ 1 Po rtland K o~t lnl' Rd P. bl<~t h rn "illl_,.c l Sund,t \ Sd 1uu l I) 11) 1111 \\.,1 , 111]' Wcd lh!,tl,l\ ~ 11t 1 r m 1- mln -, 1' m 01h~ r lll l'~t 1n_g~ m h1 •11 h.:~ I0 1() .1 m ~ 1 ud1 B1111l h ll u~ ~ hi p l-u 1th l'a ~t • • .Gk nn R.1m l.' Oasis C h nst 1an t-'elltm s hip 1Nu n Jc n l llllll l.ll l <l n.JII c ll lm~h l p J Mcctmg 1111h ~ n iJ A.m cman Lcg1 <~n H 111 South F11unh A1c11 Ut: M1lkllcpo. 1rl Pllslur Chr1 ' S tt.:\\ i.trl 1(1 00 .111 1S u11ll.l\ WcJnc, J ay lh \\l y Uradlu rd (_ hurdl o l Ch m t l'nrn ..:1 ,,j S 1 Rt 1 ~-1 & B r.1.lhu 1 ~ lhl p m, 6 II a m 9 '0 a m , Stfn da\ Sdwu l Hn nlbu rJ l' h un h of C hris t IVh m ~ l l' l T11 m Ru n1u11 l'J 'i~ K li ru1lh t11 1 R11 1J Ml t.:ld k purt Su nd 11 Sd1nn l 11 10 10 Forest Run Bapti st An us Hu rt Sunda y Sc hool S unday School 'J 1 111 " So I stnve always to If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall a.Yk what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 'J l O a Sd l!>t•l 7 on pm 10 I 'i .t Ill Ynulh 'i ltl p111 S unJ 11 H1hl , p m Wc dn~'d " ) Church II IU .1111 C'u mm tllll i\ ll Y Mason. Su nd ay Sc hool Wor~lup 10 Stutl) WHI 7 Oil p 111 l'uslor Timrs d t~ y Sen Il l Pc~ , t nr ""<d n ~,u ••~ Po l llll \1} B11h H oh m ~P n Sunda y Sl hool - 9 m Wnr!ihq'l Hi a m Su n t.l a ~ Muu , tc r 1} G rca l Be nd \1,- , •~ l u p Sundt) S , h ll<ll - 11 10 ,, m \\tu ' htp 111d ( 1111\lllllllh•n to <o .1m Bu h J \\ e rl\ Mt. Union Baptist S ~: hoo l am t' u 1n I t' ~ Hihl l· ( hun:h r 11 1 Su nJ a v ""r"l11 p II 1 111 ( hddt ~ n ' Su11da) Sd 10vl II 10,1 111 \l. ..:llnl \ d ul B1 hk , ,u,h 7 pm P ~..-tt1f Ill Muthm d ( h unll of ( h rist Swcred H eart Catholic C hurch 161 Mulberry A\le Pomeroy, 992 5S.lJ8, Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 29670 Bashan Rd . Racine, OH SATURDAY L.__Act _ S.s J.--...J i f> 209 Third l n ~ t rt 111K1li .J I 1111 \\ m, lup Sur~ d.1 y M t. Monah 811phst Fo unh & Mam S t , M iddle port I ln ur s () ,1111 !<. I Ill \ 1) lltppc rs l'hi m ( h1m h ol { lmst Sihe r Run Ra plist a m Wo1sh1p Warm Frwndh I (I Ziun ( hu n b nl < h m t PolliLI O) l l.ui i" Hn ii iL l{ d 1R1 14 •1 P.l, h•r f.l.,,~ c t \l..t l~ <• n Suml.11 S<ht11>1 1J \0 ,1 Ill . \\111'-hl l' Il l 1() 1 Ill 7 t!IJ p m \Vl Jn~ ,d .! )SLIIIl~' 7 pm Stud;. I() Min ern ille Ch .trk ~ \\r ~l r~ un W:wn \\ Y.t k l I P.1,1o >1 Hn m \l<11 'iund.11 ~ d)«u] 11 10 1 Ill \\ ., l ~ llll1 ., (Wf Rm wl Owk Resor t ( ' h11pd Fla!\l. llt)(h Rn.1d 111 1 Wor..lu p - II OOa m l' lllt' ( .roH• Bt blt' Holiness C hurrh O' Bry;mt , Pastor S undJ> II [11,111 I lll~ dl ll~ 7 J1 I Ill \\ ,lf, fHjl Other C hurches ~ ~~ 7 U0 p m SN\ Ill' 1/:! Postor good wor ks and g lon l y y ou r Father m heav en." Mall he w 5. 16 ( 11 lvo n l'il gnm f'h upt I J I ITII 'Pm 1lk Rn,tll P 1' 1nr IW li! ,l rn F1rst Soulher n Rapt1st Ptonlo.:roy P1k<: Pa ~to • I Arland Kmg Su nlia\ Schoo l a 111 . Wnrsh1p - 9 ~ (I "m Brhle Rosl nl Shu ro n Uohnes:-; Chun·h \\ o r ~ h1 p Wnrsh1p Sct\IH '- 7 ~ 0 p m S~. h oo l I ha JWI R.nad 1' " 1"' R. ~1 Phdl•r Sundtl \ ~~ ht><d 'I ~\J 1m 101.0 1111 \\ n llll'll.n Sn11u 7 pIll Heath (Mtddl eportl P.h tur Ktxl Hrm\cr Sull{l.!y Sc hool - 9 lO \\1llll'l' ], 1 111d P 1 ~ h11 - hll 1t\ H1 dC illlUI \\ u ln l'-.d" • Wt >r~ h• r - Rldftl.' ( hu n.h ~J I Chmt Hru l,; r~rn S und.t\ Sd1o 1nl 11 ~ () P.l , tur Pomeroy F1 rs1 Bapt1sl J1m Brockert F. i!~ l ~L u n St Wednesd ay Semce:-; - 7 p m THURSDAY SCrlpfi..JMt ~ledlltd by TM A~n Bible Socl«y W1IU1m1 N8 WIOIP8f Ser'</ ICII, F 0 6w 6005 Cllarl(lltellllill Located less than 30 mm utes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physt ca l, occupauonat, speech. art & music therap1cs 740-667-3156 "Nest and Rest" 7 pm. R l.'t~ r " allo ~ Wed nesday " Let your hghl so shin e hcforc me n. rh a1 they may sec your Wnr-•lu r- X 1.:; 10111 .1111 SUI Ill'\ 7 J1 Ill Lan!!wlk Pa,h•l G IT\ J .1 ~ k so n Sun Jo~ y ' dli)(JI 9 30 .1111 Sun do~ v '>I OT\ Illp - 10 ~(l .I Ill & 7 pIll \\ nlm ~tl .t\ p l a)~' r 'C I \Il~ 7 pm \ ul S undJ\ Vh:tory Ba ptist Independent 52 5 N 2nd Sl Mtddlepo rt Paslor James E Keesee , Wors hip - I 0.1 m 7 p m I UESDAY WEDNESDAY Listening & Learning NURSING CENTER Coolville , Oh10 'wuth l llm Su nd ,,, S,;huo l 'J lll Jn~ h \O o~ m 10 Rc\ G1lher1 Cra1g Jr S unda) Scl111ol 9 ]0 .1m , Worshtp - 10 4 S a m ARCADIA Rl rl "~ ' ll h 10 p Ill 7p m Portl 11nd Fir st t'h urlh uflht' !'.llll..lllrt'n~ Pa~ t or WLIJ1 :un Ju ~ • • ~ Sundu} Sl hunl 10 OU am \1onu ng Vw r.,h1p JO ~ ~ .1111 Sund<~ y Sen l l ~ - 6 10 p 111 1~~ Sto1 k Ro ut.: \ h KclliiC Rutland brst Baptist Churdt Sunda) Sr.: hool - 9 30 a m Worshtp ;~ Wt•dnc 'd~ y 1-ort':sl Run P 1"111r Bnh RoPm..nn Sunda y Slhool .1111 Wor..h tp- 9 a 111 IJ,m, •lit ll ulin ess Church \10~7 1\.cn u ( hun:h ol Ch rist \\- tlt ~ IHp 9 10 .tm S und .l ) Sdll\!11 Scr< tlc 7 p m 1() Sc h1H1I 8 1Jb Robmw n Y4S am Worship I I P,l\\or Kl llh l{lJtkr ~ s und a y tm Wt•r"hlp - 11 .t m StttCL 1\l 00 a m M.1111 W<l T~ hlp Su nt1.1\ 10 1111 f1 pm \I l<•ml'k C•~t'l " l k S..:n i~C' - Flat" oods Su nd,11 \\- l'd n ~ ,d .l } Wednesd ay Se rVIl CS 7 r m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Kd Il l:' 7 p Il l .mU M 1111 P.t\lm Muu ~ lll Da v1d Bry.m Sund,ty M: hnnl tJ <U d m Wor ~ tu p 11 .1m and 6 p rn , Wedncsd t) Se rVIl e W 11Tsh 1p ·r II Pmt. M1ddleporl ( hurt h ort h rio,;t Baptist 1) S und<~ ) 10 ~ U S1udy \\lt·d 7 s, n l, [ - 7p m Suntl; l\ l'lu ~ tt'r !S~•t;.t l U "l' l P astor Pa ~ t or ( om mumh C hureh '\ tn ~ P••,t<> l l l .t m \\ o•h hlp \\-cd n ~ ,d .t } s ~ l\ llopr ll aplisl Chu rch iSuuthern ) Wcdn~ sd a }' Se r v 1 c c ~ i' \\ u hh .. t.tl ~'><lll u' 'lth am , r Holiness 10 10 .! 1\1 hpm 7pm Nc 1l Tcnn.mt. Sunda) Faitl1 r \\tih lup IJ ~ 0 ol lll Slhool PO llnx 467 , Duddmg Lane, MaMIIJ Ra il road St r ,111 d Hol y Eut.h••n s t I I no am Su ml.t } Sdli lPI \ 1 ~ 2tJ Ch l! th ~ n , liberty As.wmbly of God .tiH n S undu) SdJU(II \\hlh·· ~ Rutland C hu n:h uf lht' Nazal't' nt' 9 10 a m Wor5h1p Sund a) St hoo J Enlt'rpr1St' Ptl lll ~ tv y '\ntlu •ll) Kut \,11\d Htllside Bapt1SI Church St Rt t4 l J U'l off Rt 7 P <t~ lor Rc' J amc ~ R Acree. Sr , Sunda y U mt u~ ~l .The Daily Se_nti!Jel Sub_s~ribe. :today • 992-2155 w:WW.mydi!,flys~ntine/. com \ 1,11 11 St . MLnl • t ~.: r Tu c~du.y Sc r. Ju!~ A..,bur}' am 7pm 9 HI 111 a Ill Episcopal . \ ::!(, L M.tll l St Sunda y Sc h1Kll 10 am l t>ntr11l S t ud~ J-lom t no~ \ \ .-slsld e ( ht~n:h co l (_ hnst Assembly of God Sunda} SL hoo l Trmil~ Chu«h S.. uond ,\: I Hill Pomo.: rn) P t, lnl K ~' • •r~ ht p l U ! ' ;.t ill J• •n.nhm ~ .1t. k Wt Sunti11 St. ht ~ • l' l J ~ •• m Mo• •• ~ Scr. tl cs- IOfM)a m and 7 pm . 'J til 10 \1. 1 am . B1 hll SuruJ.n. Sl hPnl 7 pm .:!1 2 W Emma nuel Apostolic Tabernacle 111('. Loop Rd ull New L1ma Rd R utl t~ n U Sc rv t ~( ~ Sun 10 00 a m & 7 30 p m Tim ~ 7 00 p rn Pa~ t or Mart}' R H u ~t ou Pa ~ t o r \'-. "r ~ IHp BII >V.Il Wnr!ihip 7J0 p m am (,mu 1-ptstlljlli l ( hurc h rm Yo uth Fn 7 :\0 L1 r1~ Pa ~ tor Jam· ReJttlc Congregational l'o mH\1) ('hu n. h o£ ( h ri!> l V. l'd neMla } 7 00 p m Sunday , II am 11 \() Church of Christ Mtddk pnrt Ko m Konkk f\t,.lor Ave Ma ~~ Ul' mlotk Gro, e l h n slian Lhurt'h Muu!<.lc r am 'R.tve r \'alley Apo s!ohL \Vu r ~ h 1p ('e mcr R71 S lnl What should we do 1n this short but wonderful era 111 wh1ch we m1ght dwose to turn to H1m'> Our res ponse shoul d be what is sa1d in Hosea I 0: 12, "So.,. fo r yourselve s n ghteousness . reap the fruit of unta1lmg love. <•nd break up your unpl owed gro und ; for It is time to seek the LOR D, unti l He comes and showers nghteousness on you." Such grace 1s I)Ot che.tp: It cost God H1s very best so that the shower of H1 s nght eousness m1 ght complete Iy cleanse the horror of our sm God's ve ry best wa s the se ndin g of H1s· .Son to receive upon Hi s ow n body H1 s Father's judgment of human wickedness. May we ind1 viduall y and as a people respond to such an offer ol grace by turnmg lrom th at which w11l only drown us m destru ction to t h ~t wh1ch offers us lite beyond the lim its of our unag mation. (Th om Mol/olum h(/1 min 1.\ tered 111 1mt1hrm Ohio the PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. m I Evcmn g 710 pm W Va , Pastor e1ght \'eat.\ and 11 Ull re11tl1 tlu' f1111tlll 11{ Patilllll\ Collll/1111111\' Clwf'£ if He and his w1{e are rife pare1111 of 1hree cl11idrm . He mm I><' rea ched b1 enunl <If pm lo rrho m @pa r/11• a.\ ga ll ipo l i.l com ). '!I J (] 14:4 ). f>a.\1 Wednn J a y Sen L ~c~ Co n -8 H IJ 15 a m .. Sun am D<l tly 1\1,,,,. ~ l O .1 m B.tld Kn11b ,, n ( n Ktl 11 \1' ,~"'' 1{~1 Rngc• \\ 1III Prd Su nd,l\ Sd l•'"•l \ II ll) ,1m fl p m ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER Tire care yo11 desen :e clm e to home 1 \ Crow's Family Res.touiro~l "Festuring Kentucky Fried Chicken " 36759 Rockspnngs Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 7 40-992-6606 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Let vou r !tglt t '" , June hefm t) We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure "So I strive alway s to keep my conscience clear before in heart; for they God and man." shall see God. A cts 24: 16 Matthew 5:8 992-5432 men , 1hat the' 1/W \ .w e \O i fl good \HIIkl and glonf\ 1011r Father 111 hell\ en. " M lll tht•H 5 · / 6 &noulfrr'!l Jftrr & &afrt!' TOlL·R IB 1 .. 06-JIII-0117 -..wrouo n• ..... ow....,..., ...... v_......,.. l.ooootl < -·.....- M etgr.; C ount y ' ~; OldL'\! f-lon st 352 East M a1n Pome roy, Oh I/6!Jt. W "LPillg ~11 rtd !WII thou r,l• r ~ w1U1 ~ ~rru1 1 ctm" 740·992-2644 740-992·6298 M!! llrace is sufficient for thee: for m!l strenllth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137~c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH (140J4•... 992-6376 �-. .. .. . • I ' Friday, January 30, 2004 w-.mydallysentlnel.com Paae A 4 • The Deily Sentinel Friday, January 31 , 2003 ~. mydallys_entlnel .com The Dally Sentinel • Page AS ear. as e iveaw One lucky person will win this sw eetheart basket Friday, February 13, 20~4! · (Retail value approx. $600.00.) One lucky person will win this sweetheart basket The Daily Sentinel encourages you to shop at these participating merchants for Valentine~s Day! Friday, February 13, 2004! (Retail value approx. $600:00) •••••••••••••••••••• : Let us quilt for you! :, Contest Rules: 1) Must be at least 18 yrs of age. 2) Must register at one of these participating businesses. 3) Name, phone number and name of business must appear in each entry form. 4) No purchase necessary. 5) Employees of this newspaper & their Immediate families are not eligible. 6) Contest good Feb. 2- Feb. 13, 2004 7) Winner will be randomly drawn Friday, February 13, 2004. 8) Winner will be contacted to schedule promotional photo at business location. Stop In For Valentine Specials thru Valentine's Day! n. Shoe Place 219 N. Second 992·5627 Middleport : • Call today for detclils about our: machine quilting service. • ••• STOP IN TOT)AY AND SEE OIJR NEW ••• • : MODA AND THIMBLEBERRIES FABRICS! : •·: . The Fabric Shop · :'• •• • 992-2284 '•. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1/4 Caret Diamond Earrings JWJ.uisitions • 1tO W. Main Pomeroy • McClure's Family Restaurants · Worm up with our delicious soups! Vegetable Chili Beans & Cornbread AI'Uilable in .ww/1, pints & qnarts * * Try one of our creamy thick milkshakes 25 flavors to choose from! " Bring your sweetheart in for a great home-cooked meal. • Fresh ground coffee • Homemade desserts • lrreakfast All day " Daily Specials " Hom e of the 8')(1 bng of ice E. Main St Hartinger Parkway Pomeroy Middleport 195 N. Second Middleport, Ohio 992-1622 Mon-Sat 6 am - 8 pm Sunday 8 am - 4 pm ~~?2 At Curves, resolutions a re a gr oup effort. t your oney to a homecooked meal.. . without the work! 1 • !i1 Z'cu4 Spedtlld !jl ~ ·~:· 'i'ltdtLe 4, futnHute Office Supplies i· Toys .· II· 740·992-7713 ~Open 7 Days a Week 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. · • Lower Pri ces on iinware New Line of Learnin' 'free Car ds • I' ' Houra- 10 am- 5 pm - Mon·Tue·Wed-Frl; Thurs & Sal.-10 am- 2 · ,b, 93 MUI Street . .~ Want something different? Saturday, February 14th •I ' " , ~:~ For A Delicious Dinner ~·L.. Crow's I Family Restaurant · !.~ . ~ ·~ ~ ?i W. Main • 992-5432 • Pomeroy i\' ·~~ Pictures 30°/o OFF & Picture Gallery 212 East 106 N. Second Ave., Middleport 740-992-2635 lillllEI• ain • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Two On The "T" ~ · Middleport Department Store Special valentine · . • 600/0 Off 700 N. Second • Middlepo.rt, OH !t.~ _Bring Your -3322 Rocksprings .. REHABILitATION CENTER 740-992·6606 . 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy, OH INGELS JEWELRY ~~~(J~ . 'J.Itvud . · 352 E. Main ·· Pornetoy Middleport 740-992-9513 }ewelry· Clearance Jewelry as individual as you . Order your sweetheart an ICECREAM CAKE! It's true. Our experienced staff of professionals know how to best serve the individual needs or short and long~tq:m residents. We provide a wide continuum of services Including skilled nursing, physical and occupational therapy and speech pathology. What's more, we provide those services in an atmosphere that is filled with caring and compassion. NEW - FREE LOCAl DEliVERY! ' (Tum 1t c•utlon lilfhl on Co, Fld . !I ~ Bradbury RDIId) · Express your love with a beautiful bouquet of roses, our selection of Bears and other collectib1es. -,· Pre-Made or Create-Your-Own 39239 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio Valentine's Day ... .. . We know what it takes In sene the healtht·arc ncl•ds of till' Tri-Count)' arc~1. ~ Gift Baskets !il ~- &~b.t ?ltea/4. ';ud '8a'e4 Z'edde-1(4 Z>att, Candles & yijts . Perfect For Your Valentine! Cot's Meow Collectibles of Loco/landmarks • Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge • Court House • Sacred Heart Catholic Church • Meigs Bicentennial Barn Ao ExT~DI~· www.extendicare.com Buy Your &pecial 0omeone That ''Unique" Gifl liere! . · Retired · tc:>ngaberger · ' · Baskets · Craft Shack East Main Street· Pomeroy, OH 740-992-0003 '', It}~ 11~ ;) 1Jatenline 'Packaget & Sue.'s Selectables 992-6292 992-5248 ~ ~ dl~ IJy~ow_ * ~· ~ t· ti 0 . ~ K "Get Something For Your Special Someone!" Glassware • Collectibles Spring Clothing Arriving Daily! FREE FREE fREE PARKING LAYAWAY GIIT WRAPPING • • I on the "T" in MiddlepodtJ 148 . '<."':r-'-, 271 1/Z N. 2nd Middleport 992-9947 Is ~ twrln, ~lnrr ~~Hem r~o11 mrormwt ,, ~~~10~1( [)011\TO\\\1V.IILftV �. '. ' Friday, January 30, PageA6 P NION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diqne K. Hill Controller-! nterim Publisher .Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make nolaw respecting · an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Jree exercise thereof; or abridging the Ji:eedom of speech, or of the press; or the r('lht of the people peaceably to assemb1e, and to petrtion · the Government for a redress of · grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused Friday, January 30, 2004 The Roman Catholic Church In my 40 years of visiting other people 's churches I have deve loped my own 'Yay or gaugin g the piety of a parish church. I count the number of people who are in their pews 15 minutes before <I >e rvice begins. And what I've found in my travels is that , at most Roman Catholic churches. • people stan arriving 25 or 30 minutes early. At one I 0:45 mass I counted 100 people in th'e pews by 10:30. Some were kneeling, say ing their prayers. Most were just sitting. enjoying a few moments of reflection.· As many Catholics will tell you, piety is not to ,lle rushed . I like the story of a European peasant who would come into the Catholic church in his village and sit for hours just looking up at Christ on the altar. One day the padre said to him, 'What do you say to our Lord all day, my friend''' The peasant replied. 'I just say nothing at aiL I only look at Him and He looks at me.' If you are seeking a reason for the Catholic Church's appeal to so many (there are into the fore'' where he would have perished had not ., a dog supplied him with bread. That was St. Rocco · and the dog on the paintin g over the altar. A lovely George tmich, Jon'l yuu think'' Piagenz When it comes to the sense of smell, it mav have been Moses - raised in Egypt by a people fond of \vho was 62 million Catholics in the fragrance s responsihle for the use of United 'States, more than one billion worldwide), it may be incense in early worship because, as 'some have noted, practices . By the third centuCathoi ic worship brings all ry of the Christian era, the use of incense was an estabfive senses into play. · Besides the ear. weight is li shed feature of Christian given to the sense of taste in worship. only to be discardthe sacrament; sight in the ed by the Protestant churchpicture windows. paintings, es after the Ref(irmation . Some say that the sermon statues and colorful vestment s; touch in the rosary, is not exactly the hig hli ght crucifi x and holy water: and or the average Catholic mass. Father Andrew sme ll in the use of incense. One 'surprise sight' I once Greeley once went so far as encou ntered in a Catholic to suggbl - perhaps on.ly church was a painting of a half in i ~s t - that priests in man and a dog over the altar. purg!:. .,·ry be locked up in a The church was named St. room where they would he Rocco who it turns out was a forced to listen to tapes of 13th century French saint their own sermons. Then there's the observawho tended the sick during a plague in Italy and effected tion that Catho lic mass is liturgical and formal. but I miraculous cures. witnessed many Then he himself fell sick have of the plague and withdrew C<ttholic priests who were able 10 humanize it. I recall one priest in particu lar big and expansive with friendliness written all over his wiJe face - who ended the mass by say ing, 'Thank you · all for coming. Whatever sins you have, your heavenly Father forgives them alL Thanks to all of you for being here.' I left church that morning warmed. cleansed and uplift ed- feeling goqd. And what abou t those who say that Catholic churches are not known for being outgoing to visitors' When I have asked abou t this. I have been told by followers that Catholics go to church to worship. It is not an occasion for conviviality. But I have traveled with Pope John Paul II. He combines reverence wi th warmth and fr iendliness. So, is it that the pope isn't Catho lic, or are many of the aforementioned negative stereotypes about the Catho lic Church j ust that? Mavbe we should all sit in on a· Catholic service and decide for ourselve>. Just .be sure to arr ive ut least 15 minules early. IMPRESSIVE RESUME ... YoU LASTED SIX EPISODES ON 'THE APPRENTICE~ ~ua~ing against Identity theft , Identity theft has become a major consumer fraud problem in the last few years. Identity theft occurs when someone obtains and illegally uses another person's idemifing information (such as the person's name, address, date of birth, social security num, ber or driver's license number) to open credit accounts, get loans. make purchases . establish utility service. etc. Q.: How can I protect my sci f from identity theft') A.: There is no foolproof way to protect yourself from identify theft. but there are prec<wtions you can take. For example, you should shred personal documents before throwing them out . especially · in public trash cans. Also shred any pre-approved credit offers that you may receive in the mail. Do not carry your social security card, and don't put your social security num ber or your phone number on your personal checks. Finally. check your credit report every year. Q.: "What should I do if I become a victip1 of identity thett'' A.: Unfortunately, you will need to make many phone call s, complete forms UI)d do a lot of footwork. It can take a long lime to recover. You mi ght explore resources availahle through the Internet through (for example. www.privacyrights.org) that list the steps you should take. You shou ld also contact your local law enforcement oftice to repOJ1 th e theft. Q.: If I find out who stole my identity. c;tn I take private legal action against that person to recover what I've lost? IS IT A 'GooD THING' 'fET'• A.: Yes, bu1 private legal action can be difficult. The person who stole your identity may not have much in the way of money or assets, and may even be in another stale . Even if you .win a court juqgment against the· person, you may · not be able to recover what you've lost Sometimes identity thieves are "enabled" by the negligent or sloppy practices of credit companies. These companies often are protected by law from liability in such cases. . Q .: Are there any new laws on the horizon that may he Ip ease this problem? A.: . The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) was reauthorized in December 2003. and contains some benefits for consumers. For example, you are now entitled to a free copy of your credit report each year. However, the changes don't really impose greater duties on the credi t industry to ensure accurate reporting of information, nor do they provide for strong private legal remedies to hold the credit industry acco untable for errors. Furthermore, the federal law preve nts states from enacting stronger protections. Law You Can Use is " weekly consumer leglll information culwnn provided to tltis newspaper cts a public service of the Ohio State Bar Association and the Ohio State Bar Foundation. This article was prepared by John A. Bliwji1ss, a Toledo attorney. Arricles appearing in this cult1mn are· intended to prol'ide broad, general information {tbout tire lllw. Before applyiiiK thi.v information to a specific legal pmblem, reader., are urged to seek adl'ice Jimn an attornev. · Local Briefs Ohio 124 has onelane, signalized closure in place HOCKINGPORT - The Ohio Department of Transportation announces that State Route 124, approximately one mile north of Hockin gport. has a one-lane, signalized closure in place to allow for the replacement of a box culvert. A 14-foot width res,triction is in effect for the open lane. The project is scheduled for completion Feb. 6. The original completion date (Jan. 30) was delayed due to recent inclement weather, MotoristS are advi sed to exerctse caution when approaching this area. ~AHLER. 2111 ~ For the record 2004 by NEA, Inc. Cases heard in Meigs County Court LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column ,are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. 'The Daily Sentinel Reader Services 1 Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error· in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Department extensions are: ' ' every afternoon, Published Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769: . - New~ Subscription Rates Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. • , , Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 : Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 : Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext 13 • • Advertising ,I (USPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Outolde Salea: Dave Harris, Ext 15 ClsooJCirc.: Judy Cl~rk, Ext 10 C~rculation • • Dl11rlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 • By carrier or motor route One month ............ .'9.95 One year ....... , , ...'119.40 Dally • : ............ , .•• •50' Senior Citizen rates One month .• : ·.... , .....'8.95 One year ...... .... , ..'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance ' direct to · The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail permiUed in areas where home carrier service is a~aitable> ' ' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydcillysentinel.com · Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. , , , , , ..'30.15 26 Weeks , , , , , , ... . , , .'60.00 52 Weeks ..... , ......' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks , , , , , , . , .. , , .'50.05 26 Weeks , , ... , . , . , , .'100. tO 52 Weeks .. . . . , .. , ... '200.20 Those pesky weapons of mass destruction David Kay's statement, in a recent interview with The New York Times ; that he now doubts Saddam Hussein had any large stockpiles of weapons of mass destruction marks an important milestone in the search for these famous but curiously missing devices. Kay is the highly respected former U.N. inspector commissioned by the CIA to , conduct the search, and his conclusion deserves respect. It does not, however, put the matter to rest, for it l~axes open .at least two possible theories: ' I) that Saddam, having destroyed many of his existing WMDs at the United Nations' behest' after the first Gulf War, voluntarily eliminated other concealed weapons out of fear of U.N. inspections, and never ther-eafter developed a major program to replace lhllm . Although , owing to the growing chaos and corruption in his regime - he was probably deceived into believing he had, and wound up making the world think so, too. Or, (2) that President Bush knew very well that Saddam had no' WMDs, but tricked Congress and the American people into supporting an attack on Iraq ~y '" ' that the idea that Saddam had WMDs wasn't invented by President Bu sh, but was a loudly proclaimed article of faith for every prominent Democrat in the Clinton William administration while George Rusher W. Bush was still governor of Texas. To take just three examples: 'We want to seriously falsely alleging that he did. dim,jnish the threat posed by Option (I) is Dr. Kay's Iraq's weapons of mass own theory. Option (2) is the destruction program .' nearly unanimous charge of President Clinton. Feb. 17, the various candidates for 1998 the Democratic presidential '(Saddam) will . use these nomination. Option (I) has weapons of mass destruction the advantage of explaining again, as he had I0 times a hitherto seemingly . insu- since 1983.'- Sandy Berger, penible problem: Why on Clinton's National Security earth, if he had no WMDs, Adviser, Feb. 18, 1998 should Saddam encourage "Hussein has chosen to the suspicion that he did,11nd spend his money on building thereby provide justification weapons·of mass destruction for his regime's destruction, and palaces for his cronies.' when he could easily have Secretary of _State exploded' the idea by granti- Madeline Albright, Nov. 10, ng unrestricted access to 1999 U.N. (or even American) If, therefore, President inspectors? Dr. Kay's Bush warlted to deceive the response is that, in the chaos American people into thinkand corruption of the ing Saddam had weapons of regime's last years, not even mass destruction. all he had Saddam knew the whole to do was join a conspiracy truth. already launched by tile The problem with the Clinton administration - a Democrats' option (2) is point no Democratic candiob~ious. It depends upon date is likely to stress. Ab, everybody ignoring the fact but the threat of. Saddam . ' ~: ,, usi ng the WMDs wasn't "iniininent,' you say'! Bush never said it was. On .the contntr)', he and hts spokesmen always insisted that, if we waited until the threat was imminent, it would be too late. On the whole, therefore, option (I) seems the sounder bet. It lacks the elegant simplicity of option (2), but its depiction of the chaos imd corruption of the later years of Saddam's regime carries a conviction all its own . Thus do dictators die- disoriented by their own lies. The whole question is important , in any case, because the belief that Saddam had WMDs and was willing to use them was always the Bush administration's only valid justification for the war. Liberating the Iraqi people was a fine bonus, but hardly a "vital interest' of the United States. If it turns out that '<Bush was mistaken in his belief, he had plc;~nty of COIIJpany - · and America's intelligence agencies have a lot of explaining· to do. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremom Institute for the Study of Statesmanship· and Political Philosophy.) . ' il ,, POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Dec. 6 and Jan . 25 are as follows: . . Melissa. R.d 111 eporL tinte Brown , M ICC gla ss. $50 and costs; Bryan D. Derry. Middleport. speeding. $30 and costs; Brent Buckley, Pomeroy, speed ing. $30 and costs: Michael L Bujag. Rutland, passing bad checks. costs on ly; Jennife r M. Bumgardner, Ripley. W.Va ., Kevin W. Bunn , Marietta, seatbeh , $30 and costs: Erica D. Burke, Coolville, hunting w/out valid license, $30 and costs; Michael Burns. Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $70 and costs: Sher~lin Butcher, Pomeroy. menacmg, costs only; Ray E. Cain , Parkersburg, W.Va., speeding; $30 and costs; Christopher R. Campbell, Vienna, W Va .. speeding, $30 and costs ; Randall L. Carl, Pomeroy. hu'nting· w/o visible h~nling orange. $50 and costs: · Sh d Jason A. Carman, a e, ., illc"ally taking deer, $ 100 unlit"' ~osts, use possession of· drug puraphenalia, $100 and costs: Milton Carnes, v. · . C ross Ianes, W. a., speed•'ng, $30 and costs; Herman R. Carson, Long BOttom, right· of-way/public highway, $25 and costs: Lesa R. Carter, Reynoldsburg, speeding, $30 and costs; Carl E. G:asteel, Coolville, speeding, $30 and costs; Jimmy Caruthers, Rutland , domestic violence, $100 and cests; Traci D. Casio, Racine. spee d'mg . $30 an d cos 1s: Nellie M. Chaffins. Middleport , failure to cont ro 1, $2<_, 1 an d coss: Gwendolen S. Chapman , Portland, unreasonable speed ' for conditions. $25 and costs. d - · d nvmg un er suspension/revocation, S200 and costs; Debra L Chevalier, Pomeroy. seatbelt, $30 and costs: • Keith A. Claw >ipn. Renton. Wa. , speeding, $30 and costs; Susan A. Cleland, Chester, stop sign. $20 and costs: Victor J. Coates, Long Bottom, seatbelt, $30 and costs; James C Cochran, Bay Village, assured clear distance, $20 and costs; Ivan H. Collins, Coshocton, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Terry G. Combs, Proctorville. $30 and costs; Randal J. Connolly, Mason, open container in vehicle, costs only, phy.controVunder influence, $300 and costs: Bethany D. Cooke, Pomeroy, 1.at-1ure to contro. 1 $20 an d costs·, Larry M. Coon, Athens, $25 and costs: Dallas J. Corns, Davi,n, W.Va., assured clear distance, $20 and costs; Lanni~ Cosby. Springfield, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Lonnie Cosby, Springfield, , seatbelt, $30 and costs. .PROUD TO BE APAlO' OF YOUR LIFE.. • · · Thl Daily Senrinel "Subsar#le 'tOday • 992-21'55 ; .'.www.m~atntinll.coin r -.. ~· , , ·· I The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 . ,· Military news O'Bieness Memorial ·Hospital to offer health screenings comp_ letes basic ATHENS O'Biene" Memori al Hospital in Athens will ofler blood pre"ure screening as well as cholesterol and gluu"e "reening Wednesday. The fre~ blood pre"ure screening "ill be open to the public from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until -l p.m. in the lobby of the hospital's patient entrance. The cholesterol aml glucose scree nin g. which will be offered for a S5 fee. v.ill be available at the same loca.lion by appointment on ly from I 0 a.m. until noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. To make an appointment. call O'Bicne'>s' community relations depanment at (740) 592-9300 . Free colon-rectal ca ncer . completes training · COOLVILLE - . Marine , RACINE - Marine Corp> Corps Pvt. Lincoln E. Echard, Reserve Pvt. Jack L Day. son son of Rosie M. Richards of of Rena K and Ralph J. Day Coolville. recently complete;! of Racine.-recently completed 12 weeks of basic training at 12 weeks of basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot; Marine Corps 'Recruit Depot. Parris Island. S.C .. designed Parris Island, S.C. designed to to challenge new Marine challenge new Marirw recruits recruits both physically and · both physically and mentally. mentally. Day is a 1998 graduate of Echard and fellow recruits Southern High SchooL began their training at 5 a.m.. Day and fellow recruits by running three miles and began their training at 5 a.m .. performing calisthenic s. In by runnin g three miles and peraddition to the physical con- forming calisthenics. In addiditioning program, Echard tion to the physical conditionspent numerous hours iri ing progrrun, Echard spent classroom and tleld assign- num~ous hours in cla>Sroom ments which included learn- and fteld assignments which ing first aid, uniform regula- included leami ng first aid. uni- ' tions. combat water survival. form regulations, combat water marksmanship, hand-to-hand survival. marksmanship. handcompat and assorted weapons to-hand compat and assot1ed training. They · performed weapons training. TI1ey perclose order drill and operated formed close order drill and as a small infantry unit during operated as a small infantry lield training . unit during lleld training. Day anJ other recru its also Echard and other recruits also received instruction on received instr'uclion on the the Marine Corps ' core val- Marine Corps' core values: ues: Honor. cou rage and com- Ho11or. courage and co mmi lmitment. ·and what the words ment. and what the word s mean in guding personal and mean in guding personal and professional conduct. professional conduct. Echard and fellow recruits Day and fellow recruits ended the training phase with ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hour team The Crucible, a 54-hour team evolution, culminating in an evolution. culminating in an emotional ceremony in which emotional ceremony in which Marines are presented the Marines are presented tl1e Marine Corps emblem, and Marine Corps emble m. and addressed as "Marines" for adi:lressed as "Marines" for the first time. the first time . Community Calendar Public meetings Other events Saturday, Jan. 31 PORTLAND - Lebonan Tuesday. Feb. 3 Township trustee s will meet POMEROY - The Meigs at 7:30 p.m. at the township County Heal th Department building . will have a childhood immu niLation clinic from I to 7 Monday, Feb. 2 p.m. at the clin ic. Children CARPENTER Columbia To~ nship Trustees are to be accompanied by will meet at 7:JO p.m. al the parent or legal guardian. Take chi td•s shot records and fire station. medi cal cards. if applicable. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees. 5 p.m. , with appropriations meeting followed by regular meeting . for approval, office building. SALEM CENTER Salem Township Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at the Salem firehouse on State Route 124. Cecil Johnson is board president. Meeting s are held the last Monday of each month . RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in regular session, 7 p.m . at the muni cipal building. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village hall. Tuesday, Feb. 3 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Osie Foil rod. ' Thursday, Feb. 5 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. township build ing at Rock Springs. informed Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Gallia • 446--2342 Meigs • 992·2156 Wednesday, Feb. 4 PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Tru stees -,viii meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville township .hall . Thursday, Feb 5 ,SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will be hosting an open door meeting with residents to li sten to anv proposals for changing the street names in the village at 6 p.m . in Council chambers with a Council meeting fol lowing at 7 p.m. measures total chole steror HDL and glu cose levels . Senior Ce nter has three trucks each of which tral'cl a least I 00 mile s a day. five days a week to deli\ era llltal of I S5 meab throu!!houl the count y every Jay. S~ttnn said the tot;:l mileage last year was () 7.000. "We proviJc meals to seniors all over Mei~ s Countv." he saiJ. "If our back-tip truck breaks down. we will be in real troub le ... Sutton said a new truck ,will cost well over $30,000 which is at least' S I0.000 more than a CommLII\itv Develop1i1ent Bloc Gran t h;ts availahle. To raise the addiIional money to help pay for a new truck. Sutton said tllere will be a fundraiser in March. The third March for Meal' has multiple projects planned to ruisc money. During the last two years. the March for .\1eal '> h;" raised more than $15.000. Sutton hopes to raise S 10.000 this year. "I am uptimi .stic we can raise this money.'' sai:d Su tton . kih Center from Page A1 Pranks King thinks these trinkets are the resultnf a dispute ,shc is having wilh a neighbor. She has fil ed a complaint with the Meig s Coumy Sh.: ritl·s Department. Deputy Danny Leonard saiJ the case is under investigation aml there ma y be warrants filed in the future. Not W<lntin~ tu lake anv chances. Kin~~cal led the Rev. Wah~r Hein z at the Sacred Heart Cathol ic Church in Pomeroy for help. He and Awards from Page A1 :Keeping Meigs & Gallia les lero l ami glu cose screeninQ Jnd hom e sc rce 111ng from Page A1 Scott..and Missy Miller. information wi ll be availilble al the Feb. -l screening. The free kih can also be obtained on a dailv basis at the information desh neanhe hospital\ patient and visi tor entrances. Cholesterol leve ls typically do not change dr;1matically in one month' so individuals may want 10 wa it two to three months before being screened again . Also sneen ings do not take the place of testing. A screening wil l indicate whether an individual\ le,vel IS below. at or above normal 'ran ges: howeve r. for specific readiin!!'>. an individual mav be dire(Ied to see a physician for further testing. The cho- the Meigs Soi l and Wutcr Conservation Dis trict by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Terrence O'Donnell. Both Jeffers and Bolin were elected to three vear terms on the local b(iard. The~ join Bill Baer. Pauline Atkms, and Chris Hamm in admini strating th e Meig s SWCD's na tural resource conservation program .... Emphasis nf the OFSW- Bob Beegle. a form er deputy sheriff. went to see King and ble" the hou se. the property and the c·ar. "AnvboJv that knows me. knows' that-1 will help anyone at anv tnne:· said Heinz. who h:h tie c· n a pri est for -12 years - I-I al Sacred Heart. Heinl said this is an unusual case and not something common to the area. Since he has heen at Sacred Heart. he has perf;)rtned only two sLich blc ~si ng'-~ . King said she wa~ grateful for Hein; he lp . " I leel more comfortab fe bc·cau se Father He in? has blessed my property. car. arid home:· she sai d. CD. organized in 1943. is on furthering the natural resource conservation mission of the state\ county based SWCDs. As subdivisions of sl ate governm ·nt. soil and water conservation districts have legal authority to assist landowner' with a wide range of soi I, water. woodland and wi ldlife conservation objectives. Another important goal is to provide information and education programs on natural resource con:-.en at ion man ageJile nt topics for a wide range llf l'Olllll)' re~J dents. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "cp~aCeJ f~ ({fi f? T/timg$ f~ JP~" Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State Whv torment yourself when a professional can help?lt's our )Ob to understand tl'le most co mplica ted forms And SPRI NG VALLEY r. l ~I) 4 l2•l Ol OJI'GlrTr I.'A~ l.ol.l J~ Wf ~T 7 it's our pleasure to help you get every cent you K'O'IPIK~ de~erve . It'~ JUst, a "''ther pa rt of the • H&R Block Ad\lantage. Tuesday, Feb. 10 POMEROY - The Meig s County Agricultural Society will meet at 7 p.m. at the office. Call 1·100-HRBLOCK or visrt hrblock.com Church services · Saturday, Jan. 31 MIDDLEPORT A gospel sing for missions will take place at 7 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Singing will be Proclaim, Salvation , Matt H & R Bloc'( 618 East M3in ST Po·meroy.Ohio 45169 PhOne 992·6674 Hours; Mon·fri . 9 to 6, Sat 9 to S Other Hours by Appointment · �NATION • WORLD \The ~aily Sentinel · Page AS Friday, January 30, 2004 BY ERIN McCLAM SEOAL Team Marietta Galtia Academy Logan Jackson defense attorneys acc used prosecutors of withholding vital inrormation about his story. The delay came after doubts were raised ahout what tile former lawyer for wimess Douglas Faneuil reca lled about the drcumstances of tile stock sale that Warren Athens Point Pleasant· Team riC Alexander 4-0 Vinton County 2-1 Belpre 3-2 Meigs 2-3 Wellston 2-3 Nelsonville· York 0-4 Hocking Division Team riC Trimble • 5-0 Eastern 4-1 Southern 3-2 Federal Hocking 2-3 Miller 1-4 Waterford 0-5 triggered the t:ase against ' will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the southwest. Saturday afternoon ... Temperatures will rise from Stewart. I 7 earl y this afternoon to 20 In court Thursdav, defense by 3:00pm then drop down to suggested Faneuil 16 late afternoon. Sk ies will attorneys had told hi s lawyer he was be sunny to partly cloudy not sure whether it was wi th S MPH winds from the Bacanovic or Waksa l. The southwest. gove rnment suggested it was Ex tended forecast from the Gutman, who is in hi s 80s, Associated Press: not Faneui l who could not Sunday ... Panly cloudy and recall. .wanner. Highs in U1e upper 30s. lt was not immediate ly night. .. Mostly .clear why prosecutors turned Sunday cloudy and milder. Lows in over Gutman's FBI statement the upper 20s. Wednesday night. late Lawyers for Stewart and Bacanovi c~aid it sholild have been provided to them long ago. . "I do. think the goyertllll):n! should have turned over thi s information sooner," U.S . District Judge . Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum said. Faneuil had been scheduled to . testify Thursday, but Cedarbaum postponed the testimony indefinitely. When prosecutors could not arrange A life-size replica of the Mars Spirit Rover, as seen in this artist•·s rendering, is one of the highlights of the "MARS 2K4" exhibit, on display at the National Geographic Museum in Washington from Ja n. 22 to April 25, 2004. (AP Photo/JPL·NASA) NASA readies one rover 'to roll Saturday, keeps working on twin BY ANDREW BRIDGES Associated Press l' PASADENA, Calif. NASA on Thursday moved up the schedule for the rover Opportunity, which could tread martian gro und as early as Saturday, and said the robot's twin, Spirit, "will be perfect aga in" afte r repairs of crippling software problems . Exce pt for its robotic arm, Opportunity finished unfolding and standing up from jts landing position and . was ready to travel the final 10 feet from its lander to the surface of Mars, possibly late Saturday, project manager Pete Theisinger to ld The Associated Press . · NASA earlier had said Opportunity could be ready to reach the surface by Sunday. Engi neers coniinued . to make progress on the Spirit rover, which has been sidelined for more than a week on tile other side of Mars .. They were prepared, if necessary, . to wipe its flash memory clean of science and engineering files · that have stymied: jts software. The fix • could restore Spirit to full ed the forward tilt of its lanhealth and allow it to resume der, pushing the platform gathering science data, pos- downward so the tips of the preferred exit ramp dug into sibly by late Sunday. · "I think it will be perfect the martian soil. again ," Theisinger sa id. Engineers consider roll -off To smooth Opportuni ty's the riskiest maneuver of the way to the martian surface, surface portion of each misthe National Aeronautics and sion. Space Administration adj ustSpirit has resumed using r its hi gh-gai n antenna, whi ch speeds transmiss ion of the data needed to debug the rover's problems. Spirit also took its first picture in more than a week. The simple black-and-white the photograph shows rover's robotic arm pre ssed to a footba ll -sized rock , exact ly as it was poised before the probl ems started. "It's more indication of Spirit's slow progress ion back to health," said Cornell University astronomer Steve Squyres, the mission's main scienti st. NASA landed the $820 million pair of rovers on Mars to hunt for geologic ev idence that would show whether the planet ever was wet enough to sup port life. Spirit landed Jan. 3, fo llowed by Opportunity on Jan . 24. Opportunity remained in excellent shape, save for a 15-watt power loss that (k,pd S~t4-... 7k~ 4h4.1eu ~ ol 40% Storewide . SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION ~ 992~6250 __, . -... _.;.,._ I I ALL 11 -2 10-4 9-5 5-8 5-9 4-8 2- t1 Martha Stewart, righ t, arrives w1th her daughte r, Alexis. left. at a federal courthouse in New York fo r her security fraud trial,· Thursday. (AP Photo/ Di ane Bondareff) ror another witness to come in · ahead of schedule in Faneuil's place, she called the trial otT for the week . It had already skipped a day Wednesday becau'sc . of a snowstorm De fe nse attorneys want at least a week to investigate Gutman's statement to the FBI in 2003 . as we ll a.s Gutman ·s discussions wi th Faneui l in January 2002. Gutman himself, who no longer serves as Faneuil 's la wyer, has declined to be interviewed by defense attorneys. "The government knows what its obligations arc." Stewart attorney Robert Morvillo to ld the judge. "The w-government has failed to ful;fill their obli ga tion wi th respect to Mr. Faneuil." ,,~ _Jhe · government cla ims it did not violate any trial rules , and that it was su fti cient just to te ll the defense that Gufman was part of their case - not what he specifically recalled. · "For Mr. Morvillo to claim there's a Brady violation here is disingenuous." prosecutor NASA contrnued to monitor. Eng ineers believe a heater in the shoulder of its robotic arm has been turning on every night, even though it's needed only when the arm is in use . Theisinger said the heater did not present an immediate concern but could become an issue later in the mission , when it could cut into the rover 's ability to full y rec harge its batteries. Spirit landed in G usev Crater. a 95 -mile -wide depression that once may K:~re n P:~tton Seymour said . referring to a trial rule that requires prosecutors to share :-.ome inlonnation about witneS<es with the defense . Bacanovic lawyer Richard St r assber~ first asked the judge to th t·ow out the indictmen t against his cl ient. then Team ChesapBake Rock Hilt River Valley Fa~riand South Point Coal Grove request from Stewart's attor- neys to question Faneu il ''about drug use.'' hu t asked the defense to produce dontments backing up its request. The judge did not el;tborate. JliSt after Stew;trt sold the stuck on Dec. 27. 20(ll . a negative governm ent repon <Jbout an lmCione cancer drug sen t the stock tumbl ing. Wak s~l later admitted he had advance know ledge of the re port . S tewart and Bacanovic are accused of cooking up a fa lse story about why Stewart sold the stock that day. They claim they hacl a pre-existing agreement to sell lrnCione when it fell to $60 per share. hav e contained a lake. Opportunity landed 6,600 mi les away, on a broad plain called Meridiani Planum . It too ended up in a crater, this one just 20 yards across . NASA remained un sure of Opportun ity's precise location . Scientists awa ited pictures from the Mars Global Surveyor satellite, in orb it around Mars , to get that information, Thei singer said. On the Net: http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov QY:.Q 5-1 4·1 3-3 2-3 2-3 0-5 ALL 10-3 9-5 9-4 7-5 2- 11 0-13 Eastern slips past Federal Hocking BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS. PLAINS - Although the weather outstde was tng td and the shooting nearly as cool on the mstde, Thursday nightfs Eastern-Federal Hocking girls' varsity match-up was a scorcher. Going right to the wire, Eastern sustained one of three Federal Hocking comebacks late in the game to claim a dramatic 40-39 Tri-Valley Conference Hockey Division victory over the Lancers. 'This was one heck of a game," said Eastern M. Weber E. Weber Holter Coach Rt ck Edwards. ''Federal really played hard against us tonight. They were very well prepared "We did not shoot the ball very well from the and they took us out of a lot of the things we like to tloor tontght and we were especiall y poor from the do. I give Coach Hendricks and her girls all the ltne," satd Edwards. "We were dow n 30-21 durin g credit in the world. They played very well.:' the early part of the third quaner and then closed •' out the quarter with a 5-0 run to cut the lead to four. We just had no consistency. Poor free throw 'hooting (4- 10) in the four quaner really hurt us . but we htt t~_e shots we needed to get ou t of there witn the Win. 'The Webef'' sounds more like a down home country Bluegrass duet, however, 'The Webers ' terminology in Eastern Meigs County means a qua lity down home ba>ketball duet. Borne from the Weber Construction home base. Moroan Weber and freshman sister Erin Weber constru~t many ways tor Coach Rtck Edwards Eag les to win ball games. Thursday was no exception. Morgan Weber, the eldest member of the duet notched seven points and a team high I0 rebounds. whtle younger. sts Enn Jed the Eag le scoring with Please see Eastern, Bl 'Does whip 'Cats ' ALL 12·1 9·4 3·9 6-7 6-8 5-8 Others Team Ohio Valley Ch ristian South Galli3 Hannan Wahama Oak Hilt asked he r to declare a mistri- al. The jlldge de nied both requests. Alsu Thursdav, CcJ"rbaum saiJ she wou ld consider a ovc ALL 10-2 9-3 9-3 a·-5 5-8 2-9 ALL 6-5 6-5 5-6 2·9 2-10 STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com Girls basketball SEOAL SEO AI.!. ill!m Warren Jackson Marietta Logan Galt ia Academy Athens Point Pleasant 8IO 13-1 7-2 8-3 3-6 3-7 2-7 0-6 TVC Ohio Division Team TVC Belpre 7·1 Alexander 6·3 Vinton County 5·4 Meigs 4·4 Nelsonville-York 2'6 Wellston . 1·7 Hocking Division Team riC Trimble 9-0 Eastern 6-3 Waterford 5-4 5-4 Southern Federal Hocki ng 1-7 Miller 0-8 Team Chesapeake Fairland Rock Hill South Point River Valley ovc QYI;_ Coal Grove 4-2 . 5·1 3·3 3·3 2·4 0·6 12-4 13-4 7·10 7·9 4·1 1 0·10 l\ll. 12-5 11 -4 5·12 9·7 2·11 1·10 AI.!. 16·0 10·5 9·8 12-4 3·11 2·12 AI.!. 8·8 9·6 4-8 5·9 2·1 1 7·7 Others Team OakHill Hannan Wahama Oh10 Valley Christian South Gallia ALL 15-1 9·4 11·4 6·5 2-14 Prep schedule Today's games Boys Basketball Marietta at Galha Academy Wahama at River Valley Hannan at South Galiia Cross Lanes Christian at OVC Meigs at Belpre . Waterford at Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Point Pleasant at Warren Girls Basketball Cross Lanes Christian at OVC Saturday's games . Boys Basketball Jackson at Gallia Academy River Valley at Ironton South Gallia at Miller Girls Basketball Athens at River Valley Southern at Meigs South Gallia at Sciotovitle Point Pleasant at Logan ' Wrestling Gallia Academy, River Valley, Point Pleasant ar John Deno Classic (Athens) Crew names assistant coach Savings at our Middleport Location Only SEQ 8-t 7-1 6-2 3-5 2·6 2-6 . 0-7 TVC Ohio Division Stewart. Faneui l is the former brokerage assistant at Merrill Lynch & Co. who sold Stewart's 3,928 shares of lmCione Systems stoc k in 200 I on orders from Stewart . The government " 'Ys Stewart so ld the shares because her stockbroker and Peter co-defendant, Bacanovic. sent a tip through Fane uil that lmC ione Systems founder Sam Waksal was trying to dum p hi s fam i- . ly's shares. · But Faneuil 's forme r lawye r, Jeremiah Gu tma n, gave a statement to the FBI in 2003 that raised questions about whet her it was Bacanovic or Waksal who had ordered Faneuil to tip off Bl ~ Frida~JanuaryJ0,2004 Boys basketball ernment 's star witness after \ Prep Scorebo8rct, Page 82 Panthers Inspired by cancer fight, Page B3 Cavaliers talking playoffs, Page B4 Prep Standings Associated Press NEW YORK - A federal judge shut down the tri al of Martha Stewart for the rest of the week Thursday. postponing the te s.timony 'of the gov- Friday evening Temperatures wil l dim inish from 14 early thi s evening to 8. Skies wi ll range from clear to mostly clear with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the west. Friday ove rni ght Temperatures will hover at 5 with todav's low of 4 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be clear wi th 5 10 I0 MPH winds from the wes t turning from the sollthwest as the overnight progresses . Saturday morning ... Temperatures will rise frnm4 to IS by late this morning. Skies :The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Stewart defense .said new evidence • places prosecution scenario In doubt; judge delays t~stimony NewsChannel Friday morning ... Cloudy morning. There wi ll be nothihg more than a few tlmries. Temperatures wi ll hold steady arou nd 16. Winds will be S to I0 MPH from the northwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. Friday afternoon ... Some tlu rries i are expected. The snow sh\)uld stop by 3:00pm. Temperatures will linger at 17 wi th today's high of 19 occurring arou nd I :OOpm. Skies will be mostly sunny to cloudy with S to 10 MPH winds from the west. • COLUMBUS (AP) - The Crew named former New England Revolution assistant coach John Murphy to its staff Thursday. · Murphy will oversee ·the ~oalkeepers, but will also be. mvolved in other aspects , of running the team. Murphy, 35, was with New England of the MLS for f01,1r years, where he worked with goalkeepers and served as Director of Youth Soccer . Devel.opment. . ' Colum bus Blue Jackets' Rick Nash (61) tries to move the puck around Nashville Predators ' Mark Eaton (4) during the first period in Columbus Thursday. (AP) Predators catch Jackets RusTY MILLER Associated Press BY COLUMBUS - Scott Walker didn 't even know he had made some hi story. Walker tied Nashville 's record for career goals, leading the Predators 'to a 6-4 victory over the Columbus Blue Jac kets on Thursday night. "I didn' t even know how many I had; but that's great," he said after his 81st goal in a Predators uniform tied him with Cliff Ronning. · Nashville's Wyatt Smith scored his first goal in more than a year. Kimmo Ttmonen, Martin Erat and . Vladimir Orszagh each had a goal and an assist, and Marek Zitllicky and Andreas Johansson had three assists apiece. Scott Hartnell also scored , and Zidlicky tied a career high with hi s three assists. It was the most goals scored by the Predators this season. They ran their recOrd to 13-0-0- 1 when they score at leas t four times. · Viking~ "You get a littl e momentum goi ng and our guys stepped up for each other," Walker saii:l. "Guys that usually don ' t do that stuff. " Trevor Letowski l))atched his career high with two goals and three points for Columbus, and Geoff Sanderson and Tyler Wright added goals. Manny Malhotra had a career-best three points on three ass ists. . Each team had 3 I shots and scored on half of its six power-play atte mpts. Columbus also had two goals waved off, including Todd Marchant's score when the referee prematurely blew his whistle with the puck sti ll loose ort the ice. Columbus coach Gerard Gallant said that official Chris Rooney apologized. The goal wou ld have tied the game at 2-2 after·a peri od. "If they would have counted that goal it wou ld have made a big difference," said Co lumbus defenseman L'uke Richardson , Smith's first goal .since Nov. I0. 2002, tied it at I after Wright ran his goal streak to three ga mes in a row. Timone n then scored on a hard slap shot from the top of the left circle on a power play. In a wild second period, each team had 29 penalty minutes, three fi veminute fight ing penalties and one I aminute miscon.duct. "I thou ght Columbus spent a lot of time trying to prove how tough they were." Nashvi lle coach Barry Trotz said . Former Blue Jacket Jamie Allison rece ived a I 0-minute misconduct and, as he left the ice, threw hi s st ick like a spear down the tunnel leading to the Nashville dressing room. Two fan s were ejected for harassing him . In addition , Wright accused the Predators' Jordin Tootoo of bi ting hi s finger during a serum . Hartnell made it 3-1 early in the second period before Orszagh scored on a .slap shot from the top of the left ci rcle - the 12ti1 goal for each. The teams then tradccJ goals in the third period. pull past Meigs ·in second half STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytrlbune.com ROCKSPRI NGS Vinton County out-scored Meigs by 'six points in the second half Thursday, which was just enough in the Vikings; 43-37 upset win over the ,: Marauders in high school girls basketball play. Vinton Cou nty (5-12, 5-4 Tti- Davis Valley Conference ·Ohio Division) didn't have anyone score in double figures, using a well balanced scoring ~arne with Kristi Co lhns and Amanda Ratcliff w'ith eight points each . Jaynee Davis led all scorers for Meigs (9-7, 4-4) with 13 points. Joey Haning added eight poiijts for the Marauders. After being ou tscored 15-9 in the first quarter, the Marauders tied the game at 21-all at halftime. With the game tied 36-all late in the fourt h. ·vin ton County 's Kayla Jewett nailed a 3-po int goal and four straight free throws by · Hayley Sowers extended the lead to 43-37 . Vinton Co unty also won the junior varsity game, 36-17 . . RACINE - Four Deana Pullins' free throws in the final :55 seconds allowed the Southern Lady Tornadoes to pull out a 5755 squeaker over the Waterford Wild ca t s Thur sday night in a torrid Triv a I I e y Conference L - - - - _ _ J girls basketPulllns ball battle at S outh e rn 's Hayman gymnastum . Pu IIi n s · last 2-for -2 effo rt · with just two seconds left on cloc k the allowed Southern to '----'= -__J dodge a bui SIIyre lett and put the Ladv Tornadoes up by live pointi: however, a "Hai l Ma ry" by · Haley Drayer from beyond half court swished through the nels at the buzzer to ti ghten the sc.ore at the finale. The game was played in ·two distinct hal ves-Southern do min ati ng the first and Waterford mostly domin atin g the second. The game scene prompted th is from · South ern Coac h Scott Wo lfe. "Good teams fin d a way to win and thatfs what our girls did going down the stretch . Thi s team has developed into a very good tem11. This was sup- posed to be a rebui lding year. but the g irls worked hard to make this another great season. The hard work they put in this summer has put several extra W's on the record th is seaso n. I am proud of their accompli shnlent s." Southern was led by seni or leader Katie S<Jyre who tossed in 15 points and had three assists along with a nice tloor game. Al though Sayre was the only double-digit . scorer. Southern showed a lot of balance and depth as nine girls hit the scoring column . Brooke Ki ser had a nice lloor game with three assis ts anp eight points. while As hley Dunn nett ed six points and eight key · rebounds. Sophomore standout Krist iina Williams added seven points and a couple key steals. _ _ · Deana Pullins notched six points and held Waterford's top scorer. Haley Drayer, to just II points. ~orne seven points be low her season average. Had Drayer not hit the last second shot , Pullins·: effort had held her to single digits with eight, a compli· ment to the Lady Tornado \ Please see Does, Bl / �I ' rY Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel,com " Friday, January 30, 2004 Friday, January 30, 2004 ·_Prep _Scoreboard Cle. Collinwood 59, Cle . MLK 45 Cle. E. Tech 72, Cle. Max Hayes 5 ·. Cle. JFK 79, Cle..;Lincoln-West 19 ·Thursday's girls box scores VInton County 43, Meigs 37 Cle. John Marshall 40. Cle. Glenville 39 Vinton County 15 6 10 12 - 43 Meigs 9 12 9 7 - 37 VINTON COUNTY (5-12, 5·41 - Ka~ Cle. S. 61; Cle. E. 38 Collins Western Reserve 42, Ashland Crestview 40 Cols. School lor Girls 50. Grove C1ty Kayla Jewett 1 1-3-4, Kristi Collins 4 0-0 8, - Amanda RatcltH 3 2-2 8 , Holly Pndemore 2 Christian 38 Cols. Tree of lile 50, Liberty Christian 16 '3-4 7, Tricia Hewitt 0 0-0 0, Tiffany Columbia Stat1o.n Columbia 40 , Elyria Parterson 2 0-0 4 , Hayley Sowe rs 0 6-6 6 Lake Ridge 21 . TOTALS- 15 12-18 43. Columbiana Crestview 55, Hanoverton MEIGS (9-7, 4-4) - Renee Bailey 2 0-0 4, Joey Haning 4 0-1 8, Justine Dowler 1 5- United 43 Cortland Lakev1ew 56, Newton Falls 39 6 7. Sam Pierce 1 3-4 5, Angel Harter 0 0Cortl and Maplewood 54 . Bristolville 0 0, Jaynee Davis 5 2-5 13. TOTALS - 13 Bristo.t 39 10...16 37 . Covington 59, Newton 16 · 3-potnt goals - VC 1 (Jewett). Meig s t Dalton 46, W. Salem NW 20 (Davis). Day. Carroll 43, Springboro 32 Southern 57, Waterlord 55 Day. Jefferson 60, Troy C~ristian 41 Waterford 9 7 22 17 - 55 Day. Oakwood ·45 , Milton-Union 27 Southern 12 20 10 15 - 57 Day. Stivers 59, Cin . Jacobs 34 WATERFORD - Haley Drayer 4 2-3 11 , Delaware Buckeye Valley 56, Morral Bethany Amrine 2 0-0 5. lauren Greene 2 Ridgedale 42 0-0 5, Desiree VanDyne 1 1-2 4, Mallory Doylestown Chippewa 46. Apple Creek McCutcheon 1 0-0 3 , Robin Arnold 1 0-0 2, WaYnedale 39 Tif1any Wallace 3 t -2 9 . Kayla Miller 1 1- 1 E. Can. 41 , Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 38 · 3, Hope King 6 1-1 13. TOTALS- 21 6-9 Fayetteville 63. Seaman N. Adams 45 55. Findlay Liberty-Benton 47 , Dola Hardin SOUTHERN - Ashley Dunn 3 0-0 6, Nor1her.n 30 Jessica Hill 1 0-0 2 . Deana Pullins 1 4-4 6, Frankfort Adena 59, Chil licothe Kat1e Sayre 6 2-7 15. Susan Brauer 3 0·0 Huntington Ross 47 6. Brooke Kiser 3 1-4 8, Joanne Pickens 1 Franklin 55 , W Carrollton 23 0-0 2, Ashley Roush 2 2·6 6, Kristiina Frankli n Furnace Green 74. New Boston Williams 3 1-2 7. TOTALS - 23 10-23 57. , Glenwood 53 Ft. Loramie 62. Houston 32 Eastern 40, Federal Hocking 39 Ft. Recovery 60, New Bremen 50 Georgetown 72, Batavia 36 Federal 14 6 10 9 - 39 Germa ntown Valley V1ew 57, Ea ton 30 Eastern 13 6 7 14- 40 Girard 44, Youngs. Liberty 26 EASTERN - Alyssa Holter 3 3-4 9, Glouster Tri mble 76, Corning Miller 33 · Morgan Weber 2· 3-9 7, Jess Hupp 0 2-2 2. Gorham Fayette 68. Pettisville 39 : Jen Hayman 3 1·2 7, Erin Weber 4 3-6 1 1, Harrison 67, Batavia Amelia 37 Krista White 2 0-0 4 . TOTALS- t4, 12-23 Holland Spring. 53, Rossford 40 40 Howard E. Knox 44, Centerburg.34 FEDERAL HOCKING -Ashley Johnson Hubbard 48, Warren Champion 34 1 0-Q 2. Natalie Wi111ams 0 2·2 2, Terri Hudson WRA 36, Gates Mills Gilmour 29 Wolfe 6 0-0 12. Amanda Stover 4 0-0 8, Ironton Rock Hill 53, Coal Grove DawsoliKelsey lackey 4 0-0 8 , Faith Gilders 3 1·1 Bryant35 7. TOTALS- 18 3-5 39. Jackson 58, Logan 48 3-point goals- none. Jackson Center 51 . DeGraff Riverside 19 Jamestown Greeneview 32, Spring. NE Ohio High School Glrlt Baakatball · McCorkle 0 0-0 0, Brittany Sowers 3 D-3 6, 27 Thursday's Rtaulta Ada 50, McGul1ey Upper Scioto Valley 39 Akr. Buchtel 52, Akr. N. 48 Akr. Ellet 52, Akr. Firestone 40 Jeromesville Hillsdale 71, Rittman 29 Johnstown Northndge 65, Fredericktown 40 Johnstown-Monroe 52, Danville 28 Kidron Central Chr. 54, Akr. Elms 48 Kings Mills Kings 56, Goshen 38 Kinsman Badger 54. Southington Chalker Akr. Garlield 41, Akr. E. 38 Akr. Manchester 76, Massillon Tuslaw 50 Anderson 46, Mason 28 Andover Pymatuning Valley 55, N. Bloomlield Bloomfield 27 Anna 54, Botkins 45 Arcadia 58, Van Buren 45 Arcanum 49 , T1pp City Bethel 42 ~!water Waterloo 69, Mogadore Field 54 Barberton 57. Can. GlenOak 32 Beachwood 55, Gates Mills Hawken 39 Beaver Eastern 66. Portsmouth Notre Dame 9 ' Belpre 48. Albany AleJCander 41 , Berlin Hiland 60, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 37 Blanchester 57, Felicity 43 Brecksville 60, Medina 43 Brookfield 52, Leavittsburg laBrae 38 Caldwe ll 72, Barnesville 50 Cambridge 40, Byesville Meadowbrook 33 Cardington-Lincoln 5 1, Marion Elgin 40 Chesterland W. Geauga 41, Wickliffe 24 Chillicothe Unioto 71, Bainbridge Paint Valley 37 Chillicothe Zane Trace 53, W~liamsport Wesrtall48 Cin. Clark Montessori 71, Cin. SCPA 12 Cin. Indian Hill 39, Reading 24 Cin. Landmark Trinity 63, Cin. Lockland 14 Cin. Loveland 51 , Cin. Walnut Hills 49 Cin. Madeira 59, Deer Park 29 Cin. McNicholas 68, Kettering Alter 55 Cin. Mt. Healthy 61 : cin . WoOdward 20 Cln. Mt. Noire Dame 68, Cin . Mercy 51 Gin. NW 42, Hamilton Ross 36 Cin. Seton 50, Cin. McAuley 43 Cin. St. Ursula 53. Cin. Ursuline 43 Cin. Winton Woods 50, Cin. Olen Este 29 Cin. Wyoming 53, Mariemont 35 36 Lebanon 66. Day. Stebbins 50 Lewistown Indian Lake 51, New Carlisle Tecumseh 41 Lima Shawnee 59, Van Wert 57, OT Lisbon Beaver 57, Youngs. Wilson 32 Little Miami 64, Norwood 20 Lowellville 58, Vienna Mathews 43 Lynchburg Clay 56, Peebles 27 Magnolia Sandy Valley 52 . Bowerston Conotton Valley 34 Marietta 58, Gatlapolis Galtia 40 Marion Pleasant 61, Caledonia River Valley 49 Maumee 57, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 48 Fulton NW 14. DIVISION Nl Aidg~ 27 NOIW&Ik 81 , Milan Edison39 Ohio Deaf 70. Missouri Deal 25 Old Washington Buckeye Tmil 51 . New Matamoras Frontier 49 Oregon Stntch 63, Tot Emmanuel Baptist 32 Orrville 56 . Ashland 37 Oxford Talawanda 57 , Tre nton Edgewood 16 Pickenngton Cent. 59, lancas ter 42 Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe 46 , W. Alexandri a Twin Valley S. 39 Proctorville Fairland 70, Cheshire River Valley 45 Rac1ne S. 57. Waterford 55 Reedsville Eastern 40, Stewart Federal HocKing 39 . Rich mond Dale SE 59, Piketon 39 Rich wood N. Union 65, Galion Northmor 55 Rootstown 62·, Streetsboro 45 S. Charleston SE 64, Cedarville 4? S. Point 45, Chesapeake 36 Sardinia Eastern Brown 70, Leesburg Fairlield 34 , Shaker Ht~ . 77, Lorain Southview 37 Smithville 40, Creston Norwayne 28 Sparta Highland ~9. MI. Gilead 40 , Spring. Cath. Cent. 40 ,. W Uberty-Salem 29 Spring. Greenol'l 49, St. Paris Graham 37 Spring. Kenton Ridge 74 , Bellefontain e Benjamin logan 53 Spring. NW 57. Casstown Miami E. 52 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 49, Hamilton Badin 40 -st. Henry 57, New KnoJCVille 55 · St. Marys Memorial 54, Kenton 44 · Strasburg-Franklin 49, Newcomerstown 42 Strongsville 64, Parma Normandy 46 Stryker 55, Hilltop 44 Sugarcreek Garaway 45, Zoar vi ll e Tuscarawas Valley 28 Swanton 53, Delta 30 Sylvania Norlhview 71 , Sylvania Southview 34 Tiflin Calvert 52, Attica Seneca E. 50 Tot . Christian 61 , Lakeside Danbury 36 Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 41 , Malvern 33 Urbeina 59, Tipp City Tippecanoe 41 W. Jef1erson 53, London 40 Wadsworth 74, Medina Highland 35 Wapakoneta 57, Elida 43 Warren Ho'Niand 63, Austintown-Fitch 51 Waynesville 65, New Lebanon Dixie 31 Wheelersburg 52, Waverly 35 Willoughby Hills CornerStone 43, Willoughby Andrews 37 Wooster 52, Mansfield Madison 40 WoosterTriway 53, Medina Buckeye 47 Worthington Christian 71, Utica 45 Yellow Springs 52, Mia mi Valley 48 YounQs. Mooney 36, Warren JFK 23 Youngs. Ursuline 63, Warren Harding 39 Zanesville 62, ParKersburg (W.Va.) S. 5"1 Ohio High School Boys Baoketball Thursday'• Reaulta Ashtabu la Sts . John & Paul 63, Thompson ·Ledgemont 62 Cle. Collinwood 85, Cle. MLK 37 Cle. E . Tech 64, Cle. Ma11 Hayes 58 Cle. Glenville 101, Cle. John Marshall 61 Cle. lincoln-West 75, Cle. JFK 66 Cle. S. 80. Cle. E. 51 McArthur Vinton County 43, Pomeroy Meigs 37 McDonald 59, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton Cots. Torah Academy 80, Powell Village Academy 70 Indiana Deaf 53, Ohio Deaf 1& "' 54 Huntington 52, Spring Valley 49, !OT Hurricane 53, St. Albans 39 Lewis County 49, ElKins 37 Morgantown 78, North MariOn 28 Mount de Chantal 69. Socastee, S.C. 28 t-.l,itro 106, Cabell Midland 67 Notre Dame 71. Hundred 62 Parkersburg 82, Riversi de 17 Parkersburg Catholic 53. D oddridge County 35 Philip Barbour 49, Lincoln 35 PiJceView 79, Meaoow Bridge 45 Ripley 57, George Washington 48 River, Ohio 54, Paden City 25 Roane County 55, Wirt<::ounty 34 Robert C. Byrd 51 , liberty Harrison 25 Shady Spring 43, Mount Hope 38 Sissonville 54, Soon 35 South Charleston 65, Capital 56 Sl. Clairsville, Oh1o 66. Oak G len 25 Toronto, Ohio 53, Madonna 40 Tyler Consolidated 42. Monroe Central, Ohio 34 22 Middletown Madison 51, Carlisle 30 Milford Center Fairbanks 55, Waynesfield· Goshen 46 Millersburg W. Holmes 51 , Lexington 27 Mogadore 83, Peninsula Woodridge 27 N. Bend Taylor 57, Finney1own 44 N. Lima S. Range 30, Berlin Center Western Reserve 23 Navarre Fairless 52, Akr. Co~Jentry 27 New Concord John Glenn 57, New Lexington 55, OT New Madison Tri-Village 73. New Paris National Trail 50 New Middletown Spring. 70, Mineral W, Va . prep basketball scores Thursday's Results Glrla Bellaire, Ohio 62. John Marshall49 Bridgeport 42, South Harrison 38 Burch 67, Harts 41 Calvary Baptist 43, Teays Valley Christian 40 Clay-Battelle 52, Trinity 39 Fairmont Senior 62 , Buckhannon-Upshur 38 Fayetteville 57, Greenbrier West 27 Gilbert 71 , Williamson 15 Gilmer County 59, Clay County 41 Greater Beckley Christian 95, Gauley Bridge i4 Guyan Va lley 46, Sherman 43 Herbe rt Hoover 45, Valley Fayette 32 51 II'S To 348 325 · 259 245 175 137 97 83 52 46 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Louisville St. Thomas Aqu inas 32 . 12, Chesapeake 27 . 13 (tie). Archbold, Clarksville Clinlon-Massie 19. 15, Ironton 14. 16, Beverly Ft. Frye 13. DIVISION IV 1, Sebring McKinley ( 13) 9·0 320 2. N. Weshingoo Ell.d<e,>e Cent (11) 10.1 284 3, Arl ington (8) 14-0 4, Ft . loramie (4) 11 -1 5, Berlin Hiland 9-2 6,Russia11 -2 7, Cols. Tree of Life 11-1 8. Lakeside Danbury 11 -2 9 , Mansfield St. Peter '~ 10-3 · 10, S. Charleston SE 11 -2 278 267 213 174 105 75 39 33 AP Girls prep poll Boys Capital 57, Socastee. S.C.·54 Charleston CathO lic 64, Mercer Christian 39 Harts 74, Burch 42 Huntington 67, Tug Valley 54 JotvL Marshall 58, Sprihg Valley 50 Liberty Raleigh 66. PikeView 59 Meadow Bridge 63, Montcalm 49 Mount Hope 70, Mountain View Christian 60 Mount View 73, Iaeger 47 Oak Hill 73, Summers County 46 Ravenswood 60, Doddridge County 55 Scott 65, Logan 59 Shady Spring 68, James Monroe 47 Timberlake, S.C. 58, Grace Christian 55 Valley Fayette 85, Gauley Bridge 52 Postponements Girls Frankfort at Moorefield Hancock, Md. at Berkeley Springs Harman at Union Hedgesville at Jefferson Keyser at Allegany, Md. Boys Bowling Bro·ok, Md. at Hedgesville Harman al Union AP Boys prep poll DIVISION I 1, Cln. LaSalle (28) 12·0 2. N. Can . Hoover (4) 13·0 3, Cln. Moeller (2) 13·2 4, Can . McKinley (2) 12·1 5. Troy (1) 12·1 6, Lakewood St Edward 10·3 352 299 257 243 225 1 7, Cols. Brookhaven 11·2 8. Wadsworth 10·1 9, Clayton Northmont 11-2 147 64 39 10, Spring. 5. 10·2 28 n Others receiving 12 or mora points: Westerville S. 24. 12, Warren Harding 13 (tie) , Wooster. Hamilton 16. Mansfield 15. 16, Dublin Scioto 14. 11, 20. 15, 17 , DIVISION II 1, LaGrange l<eystone (16) 14-0 327 2, Akr. SVSM (14) 11·3 3, Onawa-Giandort (1) 11 -1 315 270 4, Newark Licking Valley (4) 9-Q 5, Dover 13-1 266 219 6, Cols. Bexley t0-2 104 7, Gals. Beechcroft 8 ·4 89 8, l'ofl Clinlon 11·2 69 9, Day. Chaminade..Julienne 7-6 46 10, Shelby 12-1 34 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , lewistown Indian Lake 30. 12, Circleville Logan Etm 27. 13 (tie), Van Wert, Wauseon 26. 15, lisbon Beaver 25. 16 , Akr. Cent.- Hower 23. 17, Akr. Buchlel 19. 18 (lie), Willard , Cln. Taft , Poland 16. 21, Canal DIVISION I 1, Day. Chamlnade·Jullenne (19) 13-0 314 289 2, Cin. MI. Notre Dame (5) 13·0 3, Cols. Mifflin (5) 14-0 25 1 4, Barberton (1) 14-0 224 5, Youngs. Boardman (1) 13·0 169 6, PiCkerington N . 13-1 · 167 115 7, BeavercreeK 1 1-2 8, Wadsworth 12·1 102 9, Mentor 12- 1 72 10, Sylvania Norlhview (2) 12-0 42 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Massillon Perry 20. 12, Zanesville 19. 13, Lodi Cloverleaf 14. 14, Chillicothe 13. DIVISION II 1, Spring. Kenton Ridge (22) 16-0 2, Cols. Bexley (6) 14-0 313 274 3, Oak Harbor (1)14·0 248 4 , Beloit W. Branch (4) 13·1 5, Dover 13-1 225 142 6, New Albany 13·2 125 7, St. Marys Memorial 12· 1 106 8, Hamlllon Badin (1) 12·2 9, Otlewa-Giandort t2-2 60 49 10, Thornville Sheridan 14-1 45 Others receiving 12 or more ·points: 11, Upper Sandusky 38. 12, Salem 37. 13,. Kettering Alter 26. 14 , Cols. Eastmoor 23. 15, Uma Bath 21. 16 (lie) , Vincent Warren , Copley 20. 18. Gartield His. Trinily ta. 19. Cin. McNicholas 12. DIVISION Ill 1, S. Euclid Reg ina (21) 13·1 309 2, Cin . Madeira (6) i4-0 285 3, Archbold (21 14·0 4, Orrvllle(t) 13·1 246 188 5, Atwater Waterloo {1) 14-0 6, Youngs. Ursuline 12·2 18 1 162 7, Oak Hill (1) 14·1 123 8, New Middletown Spring. 12-Q 9, Newark Cath. 14-1 116 87 10, Smithville t3·2 45 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Plain City Jonathan Alder 21 . DIVISION IV 1, Day. Jeffe rson Twp. (15)15·0 2, Manslield St Pelers (8) 14-1 296 27 4 3, Berlin Hiland (4) 13-1 220 4. Glouster Trimble (2) 15·0 200 5, Maria Stein Marion Local 12-2 6, Miller City (4) 16-0 7, Plymouth 13-1 8, Covington 12·1 9, Gin. Seven HillsJ2-1 10, Minster 1t-2 194 178 i40 110 84 26 Others receiving 12 or more points : 11 (tie), Bascom Hopewell-Loudon, Mogadore 22. 13, Shadyside 21 14, Ft . Loram1e 15. Rio coach named nation's top coach UB ENGINEs... HOUSTON - Just before the season : began, in a span of two weeks , the : Carolina Panthers got the news : · Linebacker Mark Fields and lineback ers coach Sam Mills had cancer. Suddenly, football was only a game -a sobering lesson for a team about to . play in its first Super Bowl. : "J ust the way they coped and !he way : they kept pounding along," coach John · Fox said. "Some of those same lessons you teach in this game· are at the high . est level in their fight." Standing side by side at a news conference Thursday. Fields and Mills . were inspirational, if not emotional. : portraits of courage. . "You have your good days and your bad days," Mill s said. "I am just g lad I am having days, you know?" Fields, the Panthers' leading tackler . in 2002, has completed treatment for · Hodgkin's disease and is expected to : play next season. Mills, who played 12 seasons in the · NFL and went to the Pro Bowl five times, works as much as he can but remains in a fight,· for his life against intestinal cancer. Mills had a chemotherapy trea tment in Charlotte on Wednesday, then llew · to Houston to join the team . He will be : on the sideline Sunday when the · Panthers face the New England Patriots. "The club basically gave me the option as to how much I wanted to be . around," Mills said. "Hey, I am a foot - 1 ' ' ' fJalltpoli' 1Dailp utribunt 446-2342 ~oint ~leat1ant ~tgtt1ttr ROCKY RIVER (AP) - Cleveland Browns running back William Green has asked a judge to allow him to reunite with his fiancee, who is accused of stabbing him. Rocky River Municipal Judge Maureen : Adler Gravens rejected the request · Wednesday and said she needed more · information about Green's treatment for drug tmd alcohol abuse and hi s liancee Asia Gray's felony assault case pending in another higher court. Gray, 23. has pleaded innocent to stilbbing Green in the back with u steak knife Nov. 19 al their Westlake home in suburban Cleveland. She cried when Gmvens said the restraining order against her would remain in place. at least until her next court appearance on Feb. 20. Gree n did not attend the hearing but his attorney. Brian Downey, gave Gravens a written request to have the protection order removed. Eastern through the second half the frame to finish with a 5-0 run and cut the score to 30-26. Sti II trailing, Eastern had no from Page B1 intentions of throwing in the towel. Holter broke open to · II _points, a team-high four · hit some of her usual shots ass1sts, a team-high four and the Hay man-Weber ,consteals, and six rebound s. nection went to work on the ' Together the Weber gals boards. Federal lost scoring hauled in 12 of Eastern's 16 opportunities on the Eagle defensive rebounds, one of rebounds, and Eastern was the key slats go ing down the able to capitali ze on the home stretch in Thursday 's offensive end of the court. : game. Krista White had a pair of Alyssa Holter also had a important goals in the run, as great afl around game in well as a pair of free throws scoring · nine points and from Jess Hupp. securi n~ five· rebounds with Erin Weber hit a couple key two ass1sts. Jen Hayman had goals. as did Hayman and another nice game with Morgan Weber as Eastern · seven poin.ts, six rebounds, secured the lead for the first four assists, and three steals. time, twice rolling on to five. Krista White added four point advantages. Federal did points, and Jessie Hupp two. not give up. The Eag les could Federal Hockin~ was led have pul the game away earl iby Terri Wolfe With twelve er, bui a 4-10 night from the points, four assists, and five line in the fourth quarter consteals, while Amanda Stover and Kelsey Lackey each added eight points. Faith Gjlders notched seven poinls, and Ashley Johnson and Natalie Williams added two each. Eastern started out the · game in a very sluggish fashion, but still managed to • keep pace with the Wolfe-led . Lancers. Eastern showed much balance in the joust, but Stover and Lackey 's inside . presence wrestled . away a I 4-.13 lead at the initial buzzer. . . The Eagle game was a little ; out of sync as Federal took · away · Easternfs inside game and covered the passing lanes well , in the Eastern pass and ~ cut offense. Despite a solid ; Eastern effort, Federal · Hocking led 20-19 at the half. Early in the third period, it · ap;x:ared the Federal Hocking m1ght get some breathi.ng room . Eastern fell to a 30-21 H &R Blc<k deficit, but after a timeout and 618 East M1in ST - another pep talk from Coach Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 : Edwards, the Eagles prepared for take-off. Eastern soared Don't miss out on this great opp~rtunity · to h$ve your business included! ,. III \Ill I"\ I· H IH \ ll\ I· I~ liS I :-.,c; IS I· I· BIH ' \In 2(1"1 II. ' eJ,t Dave Harris at 992-2155,ext. 15 . or Brenda Davis at 992~2155 ext.16 for more information. I ,. • • pumping this stuff into your body, it can be very tough on you·." Both have u~ed the team's success to help keep a positive attitude. "The more -we win, the better we are," said Fields, who confesses he is wiser for hi s ordeal. '' It is a very humbling experience but it makes you appreciate things and look at things in a totally different light," he said. ·'You can't imagine how I feel about next year, and that I even have the opportunity to come back and play. Training camp can't be long enough for me. Guys mighl get mad at rne, because we can stay in training camp all year long, that's how I feel about it." Mills' prognosis is"uncerlain. "There is il!lprovement going on right now, and we just hope to continue to improve." he said. "As far as long term, we really don'! know." Mills delivered a motivational speech before Carol ina 's playoff opener againsl Dallas. "He said when he found out he had cancer, there were two things that he could do, quit or keep pounding ," Buckner recalled. "Just like he pl ayed the football game, he never quit, and the only way he knew how to fight was defensive aggressiveness. to keep fightin g to the end." Southern 's box and one Mills vows to live by hi s words. defen se with Pullins on "You just look in that mirror and say, Drayer was a huge success 'Hey, God. I know yo u are with me and I'm just going to keep on working,"' he and comp letely throu gh said . "L ife is not great every day, all Waterford out of its game clay. Nobody wants to have this disease , plan. In the third , period but somebody doe s, and we just so happen to he those guys, and we just have Southern came out in a nonchalant manner. ·while to keep on lighting." Waterford came out on the altack . Southern's defense fell apart at the seams and despite a couple time outs to get the Lady 'Does jumpstarted, Southern continued a spi ral. Waterford hit four threefs and two old -lashinned three-point plays tu quickly slice away at the Tornado lead. "Such order is not necessary for Green's "Coach (Garret!) Powers is protection; he neither fears nor is intimidat- a good coach. He spread the ed by Ms. Gray and desires reunitication," tloor on us in the second Downey wrote. half, spotted up hi s shooters. Green, 24, was suspended from the NFL and made us cover more terafter he was charged with drunken driving ritory," said Southern Coach and possession of marijuana on Oct. 27 in Wolfe. "Their (Waterford) shooting, however. the secWestlake. His court date is March 8. ond half was just phenomeGray and Green went to school together in Atlantic City, N.J., and began dating nal. They made four threeis with a hand right in their n~ arly eight years ago. verted into a frosty 12-23 night at the line tor the game. The misses kept pumping Federal with new life. · Once Eastern got the 1lead, it was not about to sucdumb. Federal had several shc\ts at regaining the top spot, but key rebounding of Lancer misses allowed the Eagles to bring home the 40-39 win . Eastern hit 14-38 on twois, 0-2 on three's, and 12-23 at the line for 52 percertt. Eastern grabbed 27 rebounds (M. Weber 10, E. Weber 6, Hayman 6), 10 s.teals (E. Weber 4. Haympn 3), 13 assists (E. Weber 4, Hayman 4 ), 18 turnovers, and 16 fouls. Federal hit 18-41 two's, 0 tor 0 three\, and 3-5 at the line. Federal had 30 rebounds (S to ver 10), 7 steals, 10 assists (Wolfe 4), 21 turnovers, and 23 foul s. There was no reserve game. 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The ball bounced around ·as WHS missed two attempts before . Pullins came our of I he frav with ihe ball and again wa~s fouled with lwo seconds left.· Southern pulled everyone off the line as Pullins hit wha t proved to be the game winners of points 56 and 57. With the score "i7-5::> Drayer hit the l:>uaer beater from beyond hall court for the 5755 finale. Southern hit D-49 overall. hittin g 2 1--13 two·s. 2-6 three's, and 10-23 at the line . Southern grabbed 3 1. rebmmd.s in winning 1he battle or ihe boards 31-21. led by Dunn is eight. SHS had six stea ls IDunn 3 ), I0 assi sts (Sayre 3. Ki se r 3). 17 turnovers. and 13 fouls. Waterford hit 21-62 overall. hitting 14-4R two's. 7-14 trey's. and 6-9 at the line . Waterford hltd 21 rebounds (Amrine 4). 16 steals (Wallace 6). 13 assists (Wallace 5 ). 19 turnovers. and 20 fouls . Waterford won the reserve game 4S- IS to go 12-1 on the season. Cha111al Kern had eigh1 for Waterford and Jordan Neiu ler five for Sou thern. " I 'IJt~ur bw Price leader Dn JUS! face . Their isn'l a whole lor yuu c;in do 10 st np that." the Meanwhile . as Waterford defense picked up il s intensily. Southernis offense made some poor decisions that resulted in a of turno ve rs. string Waterford outscored Southern 22 - 10 10 whittle Southern' s lead to 42 -38. Waterford continued its three point spree in the final round. finally tying the game at 48-48 on a Tiffanv Wallace trey and once agai1i at 52-52 with I :38 left in the game. During that time Ashley Dunn and Joanne Picken s had several ke y rebounds and each l1it key basket s to keep Southern alloat. Southern could have sea led up the game al the free throw line but hit just 8- 17 in the final quarter. Despite the frigid percentage. it was foul .shooting that won the game . Brooke Kiser hit I of : > fnul shuts 111 g1ve Soulhern a one point lead With 55 seconds left. then after an important Dunn rebound Pullins was foul ed at the 24· seco nd mark . where .she calmly sank both ends of the double bonu s. Waierlord ran the clock Pic kta p ................................................. s5950'", 1995 Ford 1'aurus •.•.•.••••••.•...•...•••~•••..•.••- ........................... s47501')o ' ' 1997 Saturn S W.......'~................................- ......................... s4965°0 1996 Jeep Cherokef ............................................................ s5999r~, 1999 Plymouth Breeze,..................................................s5950"" 2000 ·Ford Focus ....~1..........................................................s5950~ 200l Chevrolet Metro...~ ................................................s5660'l" 1995 Nissan Ext. Cab 4x4............................................... 1~5.9'50'~11. u complkated forms . And Bring it on. 992-2156 I' "It is extremely difl"icult because every player want s to play on Sunday," he said. "This is what we do. this is what we want to do. and !hi s is where we want to be:· Field s. 3 1, and Mills. -14. kept in contact hy phone. " I was coaching Mark, and then a month later he was basically coaching me," Mills said, "because he was further along in the treatment stage ·of it. It can be tough on you. When they are ScheduleD? The :D aily Sentinel ' season. Got a 675-1333 ' ball coach. That is what I am . As long as I have the power in me to go ahead and continue to coach. I'd like to continue to coach-.'' Beneath their uniforms, !he Panthers wear T-shirts bearing Fields' No. 58 and .Mi ll s' No. 51 - the number he used to wear. "Getting them a ring wou ld be something special." defensive end Julius Peppers 'a id. "They're always with us. They're a part of this team. We want very badly to win this champ ionship for those guys."' . Field s' disease was discovered when he went to a doctor becm1se a cut on hi s finger wouldn't heal. Mills wondered why he lacked energy to finish his usual workouts. After several tests , cancer was discovered in his small inte stine . The players were told just before !heir fina l preseason game o,n Aug. 30. "It was just si lence:· defensive IackIe Brentson Buckner said. "Nobody could believe it." Fields, uncomfortable at workouts because he wanted so badly to play, made only occasional visits during the speedster. Susan Brauer had a great first half with srx potnts , while Joanne Pickens added two, and Jessica Hill two. Waterford was led by Hope King with 13 points. while Haley Drayer added I I, Tiffany Wallace nine . and five each from Bethan Amrine, Lauren Greene. and four by Desiree VanDyne . Mallory McCutcheon and. Kayla Miller each had three points, and Robin Arnold two. Southern took the earlv lead and never looked back the entire first half. Katie Sayre hit the first two buck ets to give Southern a 4-2 lead around a Hope King field goa l. Then Susan Brauer came in with a 3-3 effort and six big points to lift the Tornadoes. McCutcheon hit a three and King another fi eld goal as Kiser hit a lay-in to give Southern a 12-9 lead at the first buzzer. Southern got an early boost in the second round with a huge three pointer. part of a five point effort from BrookeKiser. Katie Savre added seven points in 'the frame, while Kristiina Tex 'Williams hit two long shots in a 20-7 run that gave Southern a 3216 lead at the hal f. ' The key to the first half was Southernis offensive and Browns running back William Green :wants to reunite with his fiancee ' ' ' ' ' Februarv 13, 2004 from Page 81 Associated Press Voters have come to rely on The Daily Sentinel for ' information about local election races and issues, and our 2004 Primary Election Voter's Guide is an excellent '' opportunity to reach over 5,000 potential Meigs County ' voters with your campaign message! Competitive rates ' for this special publication make it an outstanding ' ' choice for candidates. Race lor the Nextel Cup Preview Houston. TExas. Sunday. FEbruary I Bv Boa BAUM ' ' ' ••• Does· · Panthers inspired, humbled by cancer fight of LB, coach RIO GRANDE - For the setond time in three years, University of Rio Grande Head Soccer Coach Scoll Morrissey received the National Soccer Cnaches Association National Coach of the Year award. · Morrissey also landed the NAIA National Coach of !he Year award for 2003 in leading the Redmen to a 24-0-1 record and winning !he school ' s first National Championship in soccer. The two national awards are in addition to the American Mideast Conference South Division Coach of the Year award he garnered following the regular season. Morrissey was reasonubi y sure he had won the NAIA honor due to past results, but was somewhat surprised to learn he had won the NSCAA honor again. "I gue ss the first thing that comes to mind for me with the remarkable year we've had, I was under the . assumption when you win the national champion ship the NAIA pre sents their National Coach of the Year award to the coach of the team th at won the national championship," Morrissey said. "'Peter Fuller, University of Mobile in 2002. 2001 was Ray Wells of Lindsey Wilson so I kind of thought that would be the case this year." "'To be perfectly honest, I didn't think the NSCAA Coach of the Year award would be presented to me also." he added. "Mainly because I had won that award in 200 I, coming off a fantastic year in 200 I (NA IA Final Four appearance)." The Daily Sentinel's Bowl XXXVIII SUPER weyswwwww~~~~wwew~~swewsww~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ffi . . t , Cin . N. CQIIege Hill (26) 13-0 2, Versa111es (6) 12-0 3, Johnstown-Monroe (1) 12-0 4, Akr. Manchester (1) 10·1 5, Loudonvllle-11 ·1 6, Middletown Fenwick 12·t 7, Cuyahoga Fa lls CVCA 11-1 8, Day. Oakwood 1 1-2 9, Findlay Liberty-Benton 11-2 10, Bella1re 10-4 University 63, East Fairmont 53 Valley Wetzel 82, Bishop Donahue 45 Wahama 63: south Gallia, Ohio 30 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 Webster County 45. Braxton County 34 (ti~) , Minster, Can . Heritage Christian 23. Wheeling Central 48, Shadyside, Ohio 45 13, Dalton 19. 14, Portsmouth Sciotoville Wheeling Park 55, Brooke 50 17. 15 {tie), Southington Chalker, MI. Winfield 52, Poca 43 . Vernon Academy 15. 17 (t1e}, Mogadore, WocidrowWilson 32, Westside 29 Pettisville 13. 19, Holgate 12. Zanesville, Ohio 62. Parkersburg South Lima Sr. t3 . . Mentor 65, Bedford 23 Miamisburg 50, Fairborn 38 Middletown Fenwick 41 , Lemon-Monroe The D~y Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com ·' ~ C'SMC. "Thl , _ el • ~:""'.,: GZ:)c "Do 0... Tttlnt0." - ·· • : t::n ··~ "WI "M&. n..r.o . 740·992·6614 Hours: 9·8 Mon • Fri 9-4 Saturday • 1-888-DON-TATE ' ~,...,..,,.,,, [XOHMEN l PASS �. , • •. www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 30, 2004 Friday, January 30, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com , .' - ~ NBA ~ribune- College Indoor Track • :Rolling Cavs.dare to talk playoffs .Rio•s Jordan ties school record at Otterbein Meet BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press • CLEVELAND Day after day, LeBron James politely answers the same .: -humdrum questions. • But Thursday, facing the usual bouquet of microphones and tape recorders, the rookie stat was quizzed about something rarely talked about in Cleveland the past few years. How does it feel to be just two games out of the eighth playoff spot in the NBA's Eastern Conference? • "It's great," James said with a smile :after practice. ·"We've been working hard · and I've always said that we're not going :: to give up'' · Whoa. Excuse the skepticism, but in : those immortal, high-pitched words of : . one-time Indianapolis coach Jim Mora: : : Playoffs? · Yep. The NBA playoffs. The Cavaliers, those laughable losers who have dropped at least 50 games in each of the past four seasons and haven't • made the postseason since 1998, are on the rise. With their third straight win, 94-93 :: over Miami on Wednesday night, the .. Cavaliers ( 17-28) have already matched . : their victory total from last season. And after going 4-1 in a five-game homestand, they ' ve won five of six • games - something they hadn't done in more than three years. "It's happening," said first-year Cavs coach Paul Silas, whose club seems to improve every time it takes the court. "We ' re finding ways to win. We 're learning to win." The Cav s didn't get win No. 17 until the 2002-03 season-finale, when a victory over Toronto actually jeopardized their chances of winning the NBA draft lottery. But the pingpong balls bounced their way, the basketball gods dropped James in their laps, tickets flew out of the boxoffice windows and the Cavs were suddenly chic . However, the season got off to a rugged start. The Cavaliers opened 6-19, lost their first 13 road games, and some began to wonder if James and Silas could turn things around. Those doubts are subsiding, though. Since acquiring Eric Williams, Tony Battie and Kedrick Brown in a six -player deal with Boston last month, the Cavaliers are 11-10. In addition, Cleveland picked up point guard Jeff Mcinnis in a deal with Portland last week, a move made so James· could play shooting guard - his natural position. The Cavs are 3-0 since trading Darius Miles for Mcinnis, who has helped stabi· lize their backcourt and quickened their offense .. ''He has changed the tempo of the game," Williams said. "He has a lot of speed and he has taken a lot of pressure off LeBron, so he doesn' t have to bring the ball up and run the offense." Lately, the Cavaliers have shown a grittiness that hasn't been seen in Cleveland, 1 teams for years. With James sidelined with a sprained ankje, the Cavs went 2- 1, with the lone loss to powerful Sacramento. On Wednesday, Cleveland won despite playing ·without forward Carlos Boozer. who left the team to attend a family funeral . Center Zydrunas Ilgauskas picked up the scoring slack, getting 30 points on 14of-16 shooting, and Dajuan Wagner made two key baskets down the stretch as the Cavs rallied from an It-point deficit in the fourth quarter. Boozer, averaging 23 points and 16 rebounds in his last five games, said the Cavs are more a team than they've been in a long time . And if they can stay that way, they just might be one headed to the playoffs. "The guys that have needed to step up have stepped up," he said. "It's not a oneperson team by any means. We're two games out right now and if we keep winning we'll be there. We definitely want to make the playotfs. It's a goal of ours." Silas thinks it's a reachable one. "If we continue to play well, certainly," said Silas, who took the Hornets to the playoffs four years in a row. "We're only two g&mes out now, so nothing is out of the realm of possibility. But it 's still going to be hard. "We still got a long way to go." Baseball G•ll i.l Cou nt}·, OH feet, 0.25 inches) and Alicia Smith was 19th (29 feet, 6.25 inches), · J ana Marshall was the top WESTERVILLE Rio Grande runner in the University of Rio Grande 1,500-meter run , finishing sophomore sprinter Tory 21 st followed b~ Billie Jordan tied the school record 60 d in the women's 55-meter dash Robinson 23m( : ·70) an 24 th at the second indoor track Kristin Barnett . (6:08.71 ). meet trac k meet at 0 tterbe m On the men's side, sophomore middle-distance runner last Satui'day. Jordan, . a Warrensville Brad Gilders had his second Heights native, won the event consecutive strong outing finwith a time of 7.41. Jordan ishinf 4th in the 500-meter also reached the provisional ( 08 59) mark for the N AlA National run : · · Meet with the time. She also Other Redmen results: finished third in the 300- Michael Conger was 12th in the long jump (20 feet, 2.5 meter dash (45 .62). Fellow inches); Brian Mitchell was sophomore Niesha Fuller ran 13 th . th ( , ) m e event 20 .eet ; thud in the 55-meters with a time of 7.46. Nate Hall tied for 13th in the Other strong peformances high jump (5 feet , 10 inches); Gastm Green, 14th in the shot from the meet for the put (41 feet,' 11 inches) and Red women: Hope Jonathan Huntsberger tied for Jagodzinski second in the 15th in the pole vault (II feet, 5SOh?· meteSr rutbn fi(flth3~ Oth5); 6 inches). annon ou s Y 1 m e · The meet was a non-sccir~-meter run (I :06.S 7) and 'ing competition with eight Cara Ratchff mnth m the 300- teams involved. . meters (46 .58). . It will be back-to-hack . Soulsby also fimshed lOth competition for Rio Grande m the 300 (47.51) and this weekend as they travel to Jagodzmskl was ued for sev- Findlay for the All tell Classic enth m the pole vault (8 feet). on Friday and to Columbus Nicki Thomas fim shed tted on Saturday for the Ohio for lOth m the shot put (34 State Invitational at II a.m. STAFF REPORT ( l\egister ~rfbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740)' 992-2156 (304) 675-1833 _c_a_._I.:....I_T_o_d_a_v_••_.__o_r...F...ax-To (740) 44&-a.oo.,.a....-_ _ _o_rF_a_x~To.:. . I:. . 74-;0:. . l9:...:.9_2·_21....:.5_7_ _ Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Offeello~~ HOW IQ WRITE Art AD . Successful Ads r.__ f'ERsoN ___ALS _ __.jl Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way --Your Way-- On ·February 13th -With A Sentinel Love Message! ~ Pet Valentineslc ~: 6: ..~. 6 I 11 .~. 6 66 ~... 6 6 6 ~ ..11 ~ . Our Special Page(s) . "For Pets Only" will be published ..~. 11 6 6 6 ~ Friday :: February 13th ~ ~ in The Daily Sentinel • ~ Also a special section is available ~.. 11 11 • •6 for In Memory Valentine. Pets ~0, 11 .~ MY . Reds' museum · unlikely to - open until 2005 CINCINNATI (AP) - A · Cincinnati Reds hall of fame being built next to the tax.. payer-financed baseball stadium had been scheduled to open this year but now is unlikely to open until 2005 . because the Reds don ' t have MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! . .....~. .11 .... 11 .· ~\I . 6 Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ Valentine Pets c/o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. For more Info: 992•2155 . ~.. i , .. \' ~ Owner's Name: ~ ~ Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - Size of Valentine:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Total Amount Enclosed: ____________________ ~· Address: ~ City/State/Zip: : 11 ~.. 6~ ~ Amount Enclosed: 4tl For · lwrlght@lc.net I v 200 Main Stree~ Point Pleasant, WV 25550 · No Phone-Calls Please ; "' · 8D0-871·1949. Beginning Monday, 19th. Delivery/Wa rehou se person needed, full time , immed i· Jan. Leave The Cotd Behind! Now hiring girls and guys to work and travel the USA . 2 weeKs paid training, travel expen ses paid . Call Mary (866)871· 2274 Ca111~52·2362. Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing, Pictures at $8.00 each. ~ Joseph. Class A COL Drivers Wanted S TY LIS ~'EEO E D for busy salon .. ~ SCISSOR~ ~~ F'ASSY 74 44 1 1 8 80 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I j!i;,iio;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·r 1· 1'\\'\( 1\1 '""-RllJr>m· be able to type 30 cwpm. familiar with o ff ice equip ~ us ment suc h as computers, PHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH calcul ators. phones, copi ers, lNG CO. 1ecommends tha etc. Position wi ll be a travel· au do business with peo 1ng one. worki ng in Gallia le you know. and NOT tc end money th rough th and Meig s Outpatient cl inics routin ely and in th e Jackson Jmail unl1l you have 1nvest1 Outpatie nt clinic a s needed kl ated lhe of1erinq. Woodland Centers, Inc. Is ,n ot-for-profit private a © 2004 by NEA, Inc. HELP WAN'Illl Nursing Now's the time to disco\le r a challe nging new career altern a l ive . Corractlo na I Nursing with CMCI • We've got a great futu re awaiting yo u with all the advantages you de serve. 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Responsibilities tor th1s full lime 12 month po s iti o n include. but are not limited to. route incoming , outg oing and special ca ll s and per· formin g various receptionist duties tor the uni\lersity stu· dent center area by greeting and receivin g visitors, deter· mining need s and providing necessary information and directing people to appropri· ate sources . community mental health center serving Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties. Competitive Salaries and benefits package including paid vacation and sick lime, 13 paid holidays, retirement •plan, health, life and disability Insurance offered. Positions will be filled contingent upon funding . Please send Resumes to Sherry Gordon, Manager of Human Resources, Woodland Centers, Inc. 3086 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . EOEJAA Employer . 1'10 HliSINt: '-'i TKAININ(; MOBILE Hom:s HJRSALE pie 11ne t e leph ones. data entry a11d workin g in an Behind In your Mortgage or In Foreclosure? 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Past expe rience w1th multi- "~-------· hOrne lor sa le, 2 br. CIA. po rch, ou1 bid. take over paymen ts 304· 675-3146 -,-------NeW 3 bedroom 2 balh . Only S995 down and only $194 .36 per mon th . Call Ka(ena 740-385·7671 . Land for sale· 90 ac res developmen t land along SA 143 near Harnsonv111e (h1gh & dry) (7401742·3033 --------Nice mobile home sites availab le $1 15 per mon th 150 3 bed room, remodel ed includes water. sewer, trash . ScllOOI.~ 20 03. new heat pump. ca11 (740)992·2167 INSTROCilON pl umbing. electrical . carpeL 111\1\L' hardwood tloors. Midd leport GED (7401 992-232 1 (740 )4 16· Get your HS equiva lency 0815 diploma with our easy home j410 HOLISFS study course. 1·800·569· 4br, 2 112Ba. located at 2906 HJR REN'l' 2163 ext. 31 0. Anniston Dr Pt. Pl ea. 170 579 ·500 (30 4.)6 17 " 2 bedroom house Gallipolis Career College (C areers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-44 6-4367. 1-800·2 14·04 52 www.gallipoliscareercollegti.com Reg #90·05 ·12748. r XpePiano Tuning33 yease rience In tri·co unty area . -Charles Scott (740)446· 2932, GallipOlis, O h. SUbstitute Teacher Ai de lor Chil d Ca re Cen ter must have an Interest and deSire to work wi th young children Reply to Magic Yea rs Day Care Ce nter 201 High ...st. Point Pl easan t WV 25550 MoNE\' 'IU LoAN f'OR SALE - Feb.5, 6, 7 9:00am to ·3:00pm. r 10 Free remova l ol used appli· ances in th e Gallipoli s area. A high school diploma. or equiv alent, is re quired . Ca ll (740)441 · 1690. Previous expe rience in tel e- 180 WAN'rtll · phone op erator sening preTo Do fer red. Previous cl erical Call Christi Hendrix expe rience llelpful Phono (304) 674·2440 G eorges Portable Sawmill , x2029 or 800-222·8215 )I All appl icants must submit a don 't haul your logs lo lhe 9541 lelter of inte rest and resum e rpi il just call 304-675· 1957. Fax (304) 674.0163 including the names of three Ho use maintenance All E m a rer erenc es on or before types of repair. ca rpentry, Chendrlx@cmaall .com Janu ary 23, 2004 to Ms. lnsulatmg. Paint ing , Phylli S Ma so n. SPHA. Roofi ng. 20 years exp·eriDire cto r of Human CMS ence. Call (740)367·0437. www.cmS&tl,com Resources. Uni\lersity of Rio EOEIAAP/DTR Grande. P:O. Box 500. Rio Housec lea ning, Business or - - - -- - - - - Grande. OH 45674. ~­ homes, weekly, biweekly, or Oh io Operating Engineers pmasao @rjo edy tax 740· m ont hl y. Refere nces Ce ll 245·4909 . Apprenticeship & (7401256·906 5 Training Program Not A Company iust an hanEEO/AA Empl oyer Local 18 est handyman . Hauling 4-Year Apprenticeship G utters • chimneys 000 2004 APPLICATION DATES jobs. (304) 882·2 196 Jan . 26. 27, 28 & ..ately openi ng, must have ~;: good -driving record ,-apply at · 740 256· 6336 · O perati ng Engineers Life Style Furnitu re, 85 6 are the men and women Medi Home Heallh AgenCy, 3rd. Ave,· Gallipolis. 9·5 no Inc . seekin g, part-time whO operate an d repa ir th e phone calls · equipment that builds Adm ini strative Support per· Ameri ca I Dist rict Circu latio n Sates son in· the Gallipoli s.' Ohio Manager. (Full time position) ar8a. M ust high a High " Earn Ae You Learn" Respons ibili ties in clude School Diploma a nd thre e recruit ing and training of c ar· years relat ed , busines s We will be acceptin g appli· ri er s1 customer service and ex perien ce, payroll an d cathms . with a $10.00 cash meet'ing sales goals. If you billing preferred . E.O.E. tee, at the non-refuMable have B· positive a-nitude, are Ple ase send reSume to 3S2 fol loWing locatio n. a sell-starter, a team player Second Aven ue, Gall ipO lis, we wou ld like to talk to you . OH 45631. Ann : Diana Logan Training Canter M ust be dependable and Harless. ad41 o Strawn Road have re liable 1ransportatlon. Logan. OH 43138 Position offers all comp any Medical Office Receptionist 1-8118-385·2587 benefits in cluding health , exp. preferred , computers &' EOE . dental, \lision and life Insur- typ ing s kill s a must Mai l ance. 401 ~ . pa id vacat ion , res ume to Box EB1 2 200 Owner-OperatortJ Fleet and pe rsonal days. Please Ma1n St. Pt. Pleasant, WV Owners Needed. send resum e to: 25550 or fa )l: resum e to •Percenta ge Paid on the Paul Barker (304) 675·7800 Gross. Circul ation Man ager •weekly Settlement s. Ohio Valley Publishing "$500 Sign-on Bonus. 825 Third Al/e. •Ho~ Every We eke nd. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 •call800-65 2-2362 for Or email to pb arker @my application and lnfofmat lol'j . daily tribu ne.con1 · · 0 lli:t.l' Wt.NTEI> BUSINFSS offi ce selling preferred. Mus t ~~;vr~rv~~~~~ Fl eetwoocl mobile IS Min. of 1 year exp. Medica l Ins. 401 K Home weekends , domi cile in Jackson, OH Si gn Bonu s, 34 cent per mile , 95%· No tou ch NO NYC freight. • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday • Friday 8am-Spm ~ ~~4'·· ~~ ~··, ~~.~.~~~.~·· Ino FOUND WE NlED TO TAlK! 111 .Name:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~~----------------------------·-·- • ~ ~ P•'•N!._~TINE pm; ~ 6 POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng reserves the right to edit, rajec;t, or cancel any ltd at any time . Error• mu1.1 be reported on the 1ir11 day of Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be respon ..ble tor no more than the co1t of the apac:e occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We any loss or expenae that reaulla from the publication or oml..ion of an lldvertlaemenl. Correction will be made in the first av11ilable edition. are alway• confidential. • Current rate card appll ... • All re•l estate advertteemente are to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 . ~elp wsnted EOE standardl. We will not knowingly accept !n vlolalion of the taw. . The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is interested in an "ADVERTISING SALES CAREER"; with unlimited _earning potential! Interested?? :f .~~~~ ~;;rl~; I~ ;h~.-e~t~-f~r~-w~t~ ;o:;;a;.:;.~;t:: •% '\\: '.; HELP W ANmJ . WfNffD TO ''Mil" TO YOU!! ....... r------------------------------~-----------~ Write your Message Below: BUY Happy Hooker We Buy Jun k BioLile Plasma Servi ces A Great Opportunity Awaits! Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Pa ! Ii1o -;::=====;::::=:...=:;::::======:, ~ All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlc:ation • All ads must be prepaid' r ..~. ...._iiiiiiiiiiiiiii_____. .... For Sundays Pa~er r Tessa,The Cat 2004. :u Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Ca rs E d Rittle Owner cu rrently seeking Cash reward lor information (304)8 95·3327 or (304)674· Phl ebotomists, Medical about anyo ne cashing or 0895 Plasma Historians and paying on debt or bill, a Processing Techni cians tor money order $154 .95 dated Old er use d school band our new Athens Ce nter. Full 12131 /03. This was stolen musical inslrume nls. Also time· hours a11ailable: $9.45 !rom wallet with $625.00 want ing old er ba sebal l per hour. cash. Company is tracing cards , 1975 an d before. The Positions requi re the fol · Mon"ey order now. You can (740)388-8692. lowing: remain anonymous on voice High School dipl oma or Wanted to buy or lease mall or claim reward. property.or large lot on Ohio equivalent. E'kperience -in a Prosecution guaranteed. River AI 2 (859)948-355 5 laboratory, hospital or other (304)773·9151 related enwonment is desir· I \11'1 0\ \II ' I able Sl· 1<1 II I s We of1er competitive com Homeowner, White male pe nsation and full benefits. age 73 (l ooks 60) , Weight';;1;;; ,;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;;.;.;;;.;.;..;.;;;.;..;;, 10 For more information on 170, 5'7". Looking for white JIEtP WAN'[}]) Blolife Pl asma Servic es. female, age 60· 75. pl ease vi sit our website at Everyone needs somebody! http :Jiwww.biolileplaSma. .. Federal Postal Jobs· · Call (740)245· 5778. To $43,000 yr/ Free Call No com E)(perien ce Necess ary No Please send cover letter and Hiring/ Full Benefils 1·800· res ume to: Melissa Brown 842-1622 ext. 225. 63 112 S. Court St Bird hunlers ••GOV'T POSTAL JOss•• Athen s, Oh 45 701 E.M. Hunting Preserve now ANNOUNCE· Fax: 740-593-3852 open. C all (740)379-2932 or PUBLIC 1 MENT·USPS15LD UP TO E m a i •· email emhuntinQ .COm melissa_brown@ baxt er. $29.16 PEA HOUR. FR EE www.comics.com CA L Ll A PP L I CA T ION com C-1 Beer Carry Out pe rmit INFORMATION . NQW H IR- EOE MIF/ DN , for sale, Chester Township, ING 2004! FEDERAL HIRE · Meigs County, send leners FULL BENEFITS. PA ID Biolife Plasma Services is of interest to : The Daily TRAINING. 1·800.892·5549 currently seeking AN Medical Supervisors for our Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, EXT. 95 ntalilwusps new At hens Center. Fu ll'- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. EMT's/Paramedics Add ressers wanted immedi· time a nd part-time hours Life A mbulance. G aiJia Um'AND atety ! No E~e.pe r i e nce neces- availa ble, $18.41 pe r hr. county stalio n. is currently sary. Work at Home. C all The positions req uire the fol· hiring . Please app ly with in. 405-44 7-6397 lowing· (740)446·7930. Female, small ,favors ,Jack C urrent AN licens ure An Excellent way to earn Russell , black/white, blue C urrent Fi rst Aid and CPR Fast growing business money. Lets talk the eye, Redmond Ridge area certification Cash•'ers and cooks needed NEW AVON. (304)675·6130 or (304)675· Eff~live interpe~onal.lea~~ for all shifts. Full and part· Call AAarilyn 304-882-2645 2476 ersh1p, org amzauon, tech m- Il time. Send resume to Daily Joyce 304·675·6919 ca_l and problem so lvi ng 1Sentinel. PO Bo;oc 729 -8. April 304 -882·3630 · Sk1lls )Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Reward for safe return ol Applicati on s now being A comm itment to quality, 1- - - ' - - - -- - small reddish/brown male accepted fo r bartender/wait- safety. customer. service and Full tim e waitress, apply in Dashfund . Cal l (740)446ress at the Pt. Pl ea. Moose regulatory compliance. perso n at the Holiday Inn. 4165 lodge We offer co mpet itive comd 1 II be 1·1 HEY DRIVERS! t. u n ~ 1s. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or pensa 1on an HER E IS A GREAT Sell. Shirley Spea rs, 304- For more informat ion on BioUfe Plasma Service s, 675· 1429 please \lisit our website at OPPORTUNITY TO COME feplasm a. GROW WITH US http:!/wwv.".bioli Babysitter needed close to YARD SALE· G reen Elem., immediately com Pr. I'L£M.\Nr tor latch·key type service. 3 Please send cover letter and Ku ntzman Truckin g. an 80 year old, established co m· 4-Family Yard Sale Sam ·? ' mornings & 1 eveni ng aHer resume to : pany w i'th terminal s in Melissa Brown Jan t7th & 18th at Krode l school. (74 0)446·8731 Alliance and Columbus , OH S. Court St. 63 1/2 Clubhouse lots of dlHerent TIRED OF WORKING is open ing a new facility in At hens. Oh 4570 1 WEEKENEDS? Piketon, OH to begin opera· Fax: 7'40 -593-38 52 M·F 9-5 li ons Febrl!ary 1, 2004 . Only WANI'ED E-mail : Fff 9NA WANTED hard working , experie nced melissa_brown@baxte r. TO BUY at a Gallipolis Doctor's dri\lers with a clean MVR com Offk:e and a minimum of two years EOE MIFIDN Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Benefits , Paid Vacallo ns experience need apply. Silver, Gold Coins, ~Years Experience Bookkeeping & .accou nting Prootsets, Diamonds, Gold Preferred full & part time. send re sum e WE HAVE INITIAL Rings, U.S. Cur renty,Mail Resume to: to The Daily Sentinel, PO . OPENINGS FOR M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 1616 Grant St. Bo;oc 729-8, Pomeroy, O h 15 COMPANY DRIVERS ·• Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 45769 . Portsmouth, OH 45653 AND 740·446·2842 . OR FAX 740·355·1004 15 OWNER OPERATORS. Ch risti an Rock Ban d needs mate vocal ist. If inte re sted . FOR MORE INFORMA· Help Wanted Help Wanted call (740)441.1236 . as k tor TION, CALL BUCK AT 1· r 11 6 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper KIT & CARLYLE WANTFD {a;. Now you con have borders and graphics AL-l odded to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S 1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • IncJude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Add res• When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days ShOuld Include These Items To Help Get Response ... i OeatltirU' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 6 ~ ,_ To Place .· · It's Valen-timel In One Week With Us" REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR . AD NOW ONLINE sports@ mydailytribune.com 6 ~egigter CLASSI .FIE -D :Knee injury puts Vander Wal's season at risk ..·~~ .. . · ~~ .· ..· ~~ .·.· ~~ I ~ f>ieture your pet ~ among the... ~ CINCINNATI (AP) .- A I enough money to finish its Wednesday. "We're on the The shell of the building knee injury that John Vander I interior, a team executive hook for it .. . We have a is to be completed by openWal suffered while shovel- \says. budget we have to stick by." ing day. The exterior strucing snow \ Even then, the opening The Reds ' hall of fame ture of the building is· conat his Qate is in flux because the was originally supposed to sidered part of the Great home has Reds need $10 million to have been completed by thi s American Ball Park next put his $ 12 million to finish the year ' s opening day on April door and is part of the $250 2004 sea- inside of the baseball muse- 5 but had been delayed until million covered by a 1996 vote of Hamilton County son with u~, said John Allen, the midsummer, then fall. t h e Reds ' chief operating offi"I'd be flabbergasted if it taxpayers to pay for new Cincinnati Reds at risk . cer. didn't open in ' 05 - but' stadiums for the Reds and "It isn't taxpayers ' never say never in con strue- pro football' s Cincinnati The Reds signed the free agent to a $700,000 contract money," Allen said tion projects," Allen said. Bengals . · on Jan. 12 as a pinch-hitter and backup outfielder and first baseman. He underwegt arthroscopic surgery on .his right knee "Tuesday at Beacon ·Orthopedics Sur~ery Center · in the Cincinnau suburb of Sharonville . Vander Wal slipped on ice while shoveling his driveway last weekend in Grand Rapids, Mich. • Reds general manager Dan · o'Brien said it remains to be determined whether Vander : Wal will be ready for spring Examples ofSizes and Prices ~ training. Position players, 1 · including Vander Wal, are to · 1 INCH AD ..... $5.00 1 /ziNCH AD .. $7.50 repon Feb. 23 to the Reds' (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) (APPROXIMATELY .lO WORDS) .. training camp in Sarasota, . Fla. Happy "We ' II know more about Happy Valentine's Day 1st Volentine's Day timetables and playing and Grandma, Grandpa, how he 's doing and will be Tessa! Mom, Dod, Sister, and able to give more informaBrother... -Mommy& Daddy tion in 'the next few days," Thanks far belm,j such .. Kremchek said . a oreal family! 0' Brien and team medical JINCHAD ... $15.00 ·1LaveYouVeryMuch! "director Dr. Timothy (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) Kremchek, citing federal medical privacy regulations, 21NCHAD ... $10.00 declined to give <;ietails of (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) VanderWal ' s injury. Happy Valen~ne' s Day Cupid's arrow Is VanderWal, 37 , a 13-year stral.'tht and true, veteran, batted .257 with 14 In brlngTng this thought . home runs and 45 RB!s dur~to you. in~ 117 games with the Wrltlng this love I'm sorry about the ADS MUST BE · . Mtlwaukee Brewers l<~st sea· message gives me the other-night. son . He is fifth on the alloppotlunlty to tell you When we had that RECEIVED BY , just how much I love time pinch-hit list with 124 terrible fight. A Sendnellove message ,· you and enjoy being hits and third all-time with NOON, was a good Idea. . ' t7 pinch-hit home runs. · your husband. I know To show you just how FRIDAY, I sometimes don't much I love you, Marla. show It but I really· do. FEBRUARY 6, Valentines Sentinel- lady daily from 8·2:30 Cal l Tobi Hill (Leon 458· 1088) G:t All real estate ad\lertlslng in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to ad\lertise "'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national · origin, or any intention to make any fluch preference, !Imitation or discrimination ." This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which Is In violation of the taw . Our reade:ra are hereby informed lhat all dwellings ad\lertl!!ed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. . 2 BA water/trash paid. no pe ls. re ferences & deposit requi red. near porte r 388· t 100 23 8 1/2 1st Ave 2 br. '1 bath , turn1 shed ki tchen, ott street par king . No pe ts. $355/mo. pl us utilities. Oeposi1 and reference (740)446-4926 . 2br. References & deposit. No Pels. (304)675·5 162 4 rooms. 1 bth , stove. refridg .. A/C lurn1shed . No pets. 260 State St. , $350 per mo .. $350 dep. ~Ren t er pays utll Ret. requi red. (740)4460076. House for rent. 3 room. bath . electri c heat. No pets. Reference reqUired . (304)675-6453 Pt Pleasa nt large 4 br .. 1 1/2 ba .. very private, fenced yard , lease. references & For Sale 9r Rent: 3 bed- sec. dep. req uired $550. a room. 2-car garage. Ranch. mon.. no pets . (304)674· Adda\llOe schOol diStr ict. 6146 .. 304·675-3348/a sk lor Two 2BA 1Bth homes. Debbie. Ki ngsbury Rd. near Harrisonv11te Both relati'lleiy FORECLOSURE! new, $400 per month pl us 4 bed 4 bath house only utd111es . securi ty. Utility $9.900. tor listings call deposit s reqwred . No pets. 1-800·7 19-3001 ext f144 n(l smok1ng, (740)742·3033 Home with 3 Acres in Wes1 Co lu mbia ac ross from J420 MnmLE Ho~ms Ballfie ld. Priced be low FOR Rmr appraisa l. $45.000 (30 4)773-5343 1969 12x60 Sc,hu ll ~ 2br Will do babysitl!ng in my Mouu: HOMf:<l home. Futl-hme and paT!· roR SALE time openmgs. Non-smokmg. Christian home . 2003 16x80 Oakwood, 3 (740)446-3128 bedroom. 2 ba th. w lappll· ances. must be moved . eve_mngs (740)949·2446 l:;~~;~~~J (740)992·0 175 elec1nc heat, ale $250. a month+utilitlies, no pets or FOR SALE asking $3000 firm (304 )675· 4874 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Newly remodel ed Ambels1de Drive, Kerr. $275 $200 d eposit. month , 97 mobile home reduced to References requi red. Now sell14xBO 3 br.,2 ba . AC, all ava1\ab1e (~40)388 ·6070 . appliances. WID. ready to move in Lot 24 Family Pride 2 f?edroom mobile home in MH Park 274-1833. ·or 304 · Racine area. NO PET S. . 261·38 16 (740)992-5858 • �Friday, January 30, 2004 ALLEY OOP Friday, January 30, 2004 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE In A1hens 41 66 and 1-80 1 Potting soli 42 Yang 5 Beret cousin complement 8 Gorilla or 43 Doze otf ACROSS Wanted: Part-time positions available at ' a community grour home for people with menta retardation m the Athens area: APARl'MEN'I~ m RRENr I"OR RENT 2 bedroom mob1le nome Spring Va lley area $300/rent + $250/deoSI! Call (740)44 1-6954 (7401 675-2900 or 01 Jn 04 .. I 0 ti ~ J :l The Down Under Restaurant 148-985·3564 300 Second Ave . Gallipolis hiiiiiV,IIIII The Racine American Legion Post 602 will be having a Public Ham and Turkey Dinner 11 :00 - ? February 1st Cost $6.00 New Haven. 1 br. furnished apt .. dep. & ret.. no pets, Delightful, 1 & 2 BR- units near Holzer, CIA high efficiency gas furnaces, Quiet location, $359 to $48.5. (740)446-2957 ' For Lease: 2 floor, spacious, totally remodeled. 2 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, unlu rt:~is hed apt. New HVAC. and iippli ances $600/month . plus util ities. Down town Gallipolis. Security and Key deposit required . No pets. References requi red . (740)446·6882, 8:00 to 5 00. Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and every mon t~ All pack $5.00 RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 740.992-7599 Bonanza Get 5 FREE Broad Run Gun Club Sunday Feb. 1st Outlaw-Slug Shoot 12 Noon meeling 10-12 New Ho ll and 3 bea ter Silhage Wagon on 10 ton NH Gear. $2,900, excellent condili on. (740)643-2285 r LIVIXIOCK 7 Horses very gentle. kid sate, healthy, had al l shots. $600.00 $1 .500.00 740 742-3802 HAY& GKAIN 1,000 lb. Round bale of mixed grass hay $15. Call (740) 245-5047. r10 HOIJSF.JIOUl GtxiD; Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulaville Pike. manresses. dressers. couches . bunkbeds. recliners. what- . nots. Grave monuments . (740)44 6-4782 . Gallipolis, OH . Hrs. 10·4 (M-S) . Sun . by appt. Chevy Malibu: 00 Dodge Neon, $3,400; 97 Mere . Sable, $2,500; 97 Buick Skylark. $2,000; 98 Olds Achieva , $2,000; 98 Ford Escort, $2,800; 99 Cavalier, $2 ,800; 1·96 Gran Ams @ $2,000; 95 Pont. Gran Prix." $1,800; 96 Chevy Lumina, $1,800; 93 Buick, $1 ,500; 96 Cavalier, $2,100; 94 Ford Probe, $1 ,800; 89 Cadillac, 5895; 93 Ea gle Talon. 51.295: 97 Mere. Mystic, $1,000 B&O Auto Sales Hwy. 160 N. (7 40)446·6865 --....,.=------- Square bales. Barn kep1. 2001 Chevy S- 10, 15,\)00 Ph: 304-675·1743 or 740- mil es. Call (740)446-0864. r ~~::: S-~~· PU$~·i.~O; ~~ 4-WDs 99 Olds Silhouette, premier package, tlip down TV, VCR. loaded. 90,000 miles, white. $6,795.00 (740)742-3802 t MaroRcr~ I 2003 Arti e Cat 400 $4500. 304-n3-S098 I 79 Ba ss Trucker Boat. 16 ~­ Trolli ng Motor & Fish Finder, with trail er. $1 ,400. 740 446-93t 7. __ BoATS & MaroRS FORSALE 1 . reaarvee 96 Ford Pick Up. Wrecked, straight 6 motor, standard tran smi ssion, 4 new tires. 740-645-2950 or 740·3880173. Fib erglass Truck Topper for 8 ft. bed. Dark blue, excellen1 coridilion . $300, (7401245-5047. call ' ' ll\ tc 1 ' the BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondtllo nal lifetime guarantet. Local references fur- all blda. For an appointment to aee, · The ~003 annual c.ll 949-2210, eok for · financial report of the Shalla , Township of Salisbury (1) 28, 29, 30 3TC for the year ending December 31, 2003 hu .,..n completed and 11 available for Public Notice public ln1pectlon at the clerkt oHice at · Public Notice 463 Hooker Street, The 2003 Annual Middleport, Ohio Flnenclel Report o,f between the houro of · lhl VIllage of Pomeroy 10:00 am and 2:00 pm for the year ending Monday thru Friday. A copy of lhla report December 31, 2003 hal been complet.d can be provided. upon and le available for ·requaol. 1130 public lnopec:llon In nished. Eotabffshad 1975. Calf 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement waJerprooflng. Superior Home Maintenance. We do all repairs on homes, plumbing, carpentry, ittc. water tanka. -(740)448-2805. the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ta~e Let me do it for youl • !ill 2 K B 5 J l l) !.1 7 I :1 South • R • A K J l t1 .J t 'A .J 7 t$1 A Q li ;, MANLEYS SELF STORAGE South We!'t North 1• 4¥ 1• I 'a.'i s t • East Pass Pa::.s Pa ~s • Garages • Complete (lO'xlO' 610'x20'] Remodeling (740) 992-3194 992-6635 J40-992-1m ~'£.L The seniors can still play too JUST ON Tti~ OTH~Il 51l>f ANI> Go AS MY OvJN BARNEY 'FRAID I ..lEST RAN OVER ONE OF YORE Stop & Compare Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 , Slae.ht.o· · ••il<• .,~. 1o'x30' · 7:00 Hours AM - 8:00 PM Advertise ·in this space for $1 00 per month. I · 30 THE BORN LOSER p-I'M. RE:.~t:>I NG i'IE.W ~u=-1-\U..P e,ooK T\\1\\ CLNt-\':> ... 1>.. I'"WI-\(t-1 1.'\/C. ~<NOW FIN\~E.I:>, L'LL "'' I'" {)01-\'\ e,oT\-\E:IZ f \~l:)f-\lt-IG 1-\0W \0 M~ TWI<.t. 1\'::> f'o\llC.l\ f'o\OOE::'I ~ Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 740·992·7953 dI __.~~·,_.. MI\K\~G \f\f'-1 NOW li'RDGIIL'i Ci'\t'-N : "lfeeUike '-lbur 'lllrlhdl\Y: PERHAPS OUR. PATHS \/ILL "Not me! CROSS AGAIN SOMEDAY IN ANOTHER ... IJH ... AtJOTH EI'- . My money is wi1h Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH /.f~'N:l·l Phone: 843-5264." YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Eleclrlcal & Plumbing • RooHng & Guners • VInyl Siding & Palnllng • Patio and Porch Decks s~ow A l.ITT~E: 51-lOW A LITT~E COMPA5510N! Reduced Winter Rates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves Ne~Homes, Room Additions, Dean Hill Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More New lt Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 740-742-341 J&L Eledric ~~~ HighBl _Dry BETTY 1-800-822-0417 ·w.v·s #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Custom Van D ealer"" Slanlc41 frJgging and Jrcc ]rimming •Timber Harvesting and Management • Residential Tree Trimming and Removal • Free Estimates ( :oil : (, ,,,' Stan In t7-tll) 7-t.! -22 1! .\ Advertise in this space for $50 per month I' 0 2004 by NE". Inc. GARFIELD YOU'VE: RE:ALLY LET YOUR5e:L.F 00 ® A A SeU·Storage 740·992-5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work .Roofing •All types Senior bridge for players 55 and older has become more and more popular tor obv1ous reasons_ There was a sen10rs world champlonshtp rn Monte C arlo last year_ The 15 teams played a co mplete round-robm, but with no subsequent knockout phase: The winners were the top U.S. team of Roger Bates - Ga rey Hayden, Grant Baze - Gaylor Kas le. and Steve Robin son- Kit Woolsey. They limshed ahead of France and USA-2. This deal occurred in the match belween Indonesia and USA- 1. When the Indonesians were Nor1h South. alter pass - one heart - one spade. North passed. East b1d a nontorc ing two clubs. am:l South doubled to show extra values . West corrected to two spades , and after two passes. South doubled again . Presumably because North devalued his club king. he settled tor only th ree hearts. True, tour hearts is no lock, but you want to be there, espectally when vu lnerable 1n a team event. II your opponents will always stop in a· partscore, mathemati cally, you need to mak.e your vulnerable game only slightly more often than one lime in th ree to fini sh ahead on the score shee1. Here, Robi nson (North) had no qualms about raising to 1wo hearts, and Woolsey jumped to game, o! cou rse . , Both declarers won the first 1r1Ck With du mmy's club k1ng. drew two round s of trumps. cashed th o club ace. and rutfed their club loser in the dummy. They played a d1amond to their ace. drew th e last trump. and cta1med 10 tricks: live hearts. one diamond, th ree clubs. and th e rulf m the dummy W1th a l1t, be happy to rarse partner, even when weak. AstroGraph . I'm out Y':lleon a limb!" mo FREE ESnMATESI "'1 \1-\t. roQI(- '(OU'I<:.t. f'.\.!';,1:-f'.l.n 1114/1 mo. pd HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES 0 .. PATEL CLINIC ·Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP Internal Medicine Medical Oncology 530 West Unlmi Street Suite C · Athens, Ohio 45701 . Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: 8am-Spm (Mon-Frl) If medical care Is all about cluing with heart's tender touch and warmth of tears and smUes along with the Cllltlng edge ctire, \\-ell; you can count on, us! , I • 17 · 18 20 22 24 25 ORIZZWELLS t!C( , . PieR· ' fb\1'\1 15 6UG~ ' All iPIO'TI 28 32 33 34 35 eKam 58 Frequently 59 -Rand of fiction 60 Move on 61 Nonrusting . . .. . . -..,,~ At I I '/JO Saturday, Jan. 31, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol People to whom you've been k1nd and generous in the past with out thought , reward or favor w1!1 lind ways to pay lhe1r debt to you tn the year ahead - rn greater meas ure. You'll enJOY being at th e rece.vmg end . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ~ Fri e n ds to whom you feel oblig ated socially w1 ll have a Deller tim e at your pl ace t h ~n they would if you took them out to an e)(pensrve venue . The homey touch Wi ll be appreciated PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Persona l des1res or wrshes lor yoursetl or for your family can be advanced today by QUie tly going about the business of doury so. Fan1are will not be necessary lo acco mplish your goal ARIES (March 21 -Aprit 191 - Anytllm g you do for another ioday. b e it your mate, a 1riend or an associate . wi lt be greatly appreciated and do much lor m akmg lor a particularly plea sant day tor you TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - You are presently in a strong trend that favorably affects several areas ol your life n1 a rn ost propitious way. Be oplirn1stic abou t your involvemen ts and th1nk like a winner GEM INI (May 2t -June 20 ) - Somethm g qu1te be nellcral may develop toda)' that should please you co nsiderablY. Chances are It Will be talked about rn a favorable manner by all who matter to you . CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Be sure to heed and act upon any hunches you ge t today thai you th1nk shOuld advance your pers onal desues and wi she s You 're presently tuned inlo success and happrness L EO (July 23-Aug . . 22) - The mo trves beh1nd your behavio r toward o thers 1oday will be charrt able and cons1dera te Much to yoCr cred1! , you'll do your utmost not to make a brg deal ot it. but otherS wrll VIRGO (Au g. 23-Sept . 22) - It'S <l good day to handle any dealings you have with peopl e wh o haverr't been the rnost pleasan t to you m the pas t. Today you're no! apt to have any p roblems w1lh tncse who can be te sty. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cT. 23) - If you have reason to rnake an assessmen t Today pi yo ur soc1 at concer ns. yol,l 'lt lin d !hem to be most agreeable and no! the problem you thOught you had . It'll be eas1er to move tor, ward . , SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22 ) - You are presently ma kmg mare po rnts w1th your lamrty. loved ones or !hose with whom you are ctose today. Don't be surprrsed 1f some actually 1mitate your 1deas. be havror o r style. . SAGITTARIUS (N o": 23-0 ec . 2 1) - Any joint ventu re looks extremeily ptc m1s1 ng lor you today whether it 1s f am 1iy - or~ e nt e d. commer9a1 or strrctly soc1a1. .U n1te today to do somelhrng that pleases everybody CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - A com merCIBIIransactlon can be wo1ked out bet te r than you though! today 1f you negot1ete from the knowledQB that l h ~ seller 1s as MKious to p'rotlland please yo u as you ere eager to buy. SOUP TO NUTZ I ""\aGinrr(; THe ANT~ GON,ST.S 1n ~ L1F~ AS rr.f'aJo.H~ aND llier) 2$ IDO ·YeaR OLDS, ai.~PVJS 'ybl) \0 f ee L d S~f1!:lf:l. O f Cot-1,f'ASS1~ ~ THeM 10 Tense 44 Film prize 46 Commuter 12 Book copier otold 1g One-pieCe metal 62 Stimpy·s cartoon pal 63 Whole lot vehicles : 47 Location • 48 LP player : (hyph .l 49 Memo abbr 50 A Redgrav.e 53 Yes 55 Mineo of old films 56 Blvd. · 57 Longbow· garment 21 E•pedition 22 limber 23 Gung-ho 24 level 25 51. Louis DOWN em 1 Test area landmark 27 Technical Back when sch. 29 Godzilla 's Petty favorite city In good order 30 Not our Citrus drink 31 Bates or Frenzy Arkin Current 36 Wolf tooth choice 38 Mideasl nalion Milne bear 2 Above. to a bard 3 4 5 6 7 B spumante 39 Parrol 40 Juno. 37 - ROBERT BISSEll • New Homes answer sometimes Hall-slar · movie Air France destination like a bug bite Condor's nest Slandard Ottoman official Prepare eggs Comics' Miss- Kett Outfit Famous volcano Eye makeup Music notation Vulnerable : North -South R~FL~CTION. CONSTRUCTION 14 - lover oil 521slet 15 Wild horse 54 Long- 26 De<ilcr . East CALL T&D HYDRA ULICS. ask for Terry @ 740-985-4384 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 740-992·7953 • A K t Ql U9 ti And ... ~ Ma."ist)' licrguson Tl'at•tnrs. , Cull ror dt'lail As al wa~·s " c still h;H't' h)·dnmlir hosc."i, oil and npuir c)•linders. l'hone (740)593-6671 A !hens, Ohio 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice • B :! blades utili!)' lr1.1ilers. gno.'iCIIt'l'ks..und more. 750 East State Stl·eet Ph 740·991-0IIll Cell 740·5!11-1 073 Ac<:miORIES ~ighl to· reJact any ·and ¥ ... , PAilT MY tM/ll Licensed & Bonded Auro PARTS & the Clerk's OHice at 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio betwaen the hours of 10:00 AM. and 2:00PM Monda.Y lhru Friday. A copy of the report can be provided upon request. VIllage ol Pomeroy Kathy Hysell Clark/Treaaurar 1/30 East . FOLLOW HIM ~E-N rT GETS ~1<.! ,. (110, 446-1104. II Wf'st A A.QJ !Ii."l FRANK & EARNEST 1..,---------· i Bank Each htts rull I year warranty on pan s and labor. Priced from $5,000 & $13.000 wlnplions available. A lso Nth Hawklinc Brushogs. hnx hladt•s, gradrr 99 Olds Alero. $4,600: 99 Buick Century, $4.500: 00 ' ~- ..IIJ$T 00N'T ~T HIM OUTTA. 'YetuR $1GHT/ WE' Ll.. &&!: R.I!AOY TO cookout 51 Indy area nei~hbor 16 Cave, P a~s p«< r 4 J ~ Opening lead: • ~ 100. 5x5 round bales of Po ntiac Bonneville, nice runclover hay. Call (740)256MlSCF.l .U\NEOliS nin g car. $2,500 Call 60 11. MI:HUIANIJISE (7401446-8585 For sa le: Square balesu ol r· TRUCKS NEW AND USED STEEL alfalfa and orcha rd grasS~ --: IDR SALE Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, (7401949·2657 Hey Auctions held 1116104 Channel. Fla t Bar. Steel 1980 F-150. 300·6 cyl., 2 Flemlngabyr_g, KY. H24104 WD, 4 speed. $650 OBO. Grating For Drains. AA Tryck Stop ln Lewls Driveways & Walkways . L&L (740)367-5041. Countv. Ky and 217104 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Maysyl!le , Ky Buy and Se ll 1989 GMC 8· 15 4WD Tuesday, Wednesday & Hay or Straw by the square tongbed, 4.3 V-6 , mileag·e Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed bale or roll in vario us lot 139,000 price $2 ,500. Thursday, Sa turday & sizes. Auctions ' begm a1 Phone : (740)446-2519 or Sunday. (740)446-7300 noon , rain or sh1ne. Conlac1 (7401709· 166 1. Auction Manager J im Grant 8 UUJliNG lor more detailS 606-883- 1992 Chevy Silverado, short SUPI,JI:~ bed, 2 wheel d rive, loaded. 3289 OR 606-584-0143. $4 ,995. (740)682·75 12 Block, bnck, sewe r pipes, Hay for sale $1 .75 bale call (evenings) . windows. lintels, etc. Claude tor delails (304}882~2575 2 1988 Dodge Qakota Winters. Rio Grande, OH Hay lor sale: Large round trucks. Both run , 1 lor parts, Ca tl 740-245-5 12 1. bales, 740-992-7015. $700/both. (304)882-3121 I'Jo:IS Hay lor Sale: Round and or (304)895·3865 Furnished one bedroo m Apt clean, no pets. Must be willing to give referen ces . Thompsons Appliance & Phone. (304)675· 1386 Aepair-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic G racious livirig . 1 and 2 bedwashers & dryers, relrig era· room apa~tments at Village tors, gas and electric Manor and Riverside ranges, ai r conditioners, and Apartments in -Midd leport. wringer washers . Will do From $295-$444. Call 740· repa irs on major brand s in 992-5064 . Equ al Housing shop or at your home. -· opportunities. PUBLIC NOTICE The Home National Blink will auc11on 1he following vehicles on Saturday, January 31 , 2004, at 10:00 .a.m. al the bank'a parking lot: 1987 Ford ·'F150 ~ FTEF14NXHLA70888 1977 Harley Sportater SG34935H7 ' 1993 Saturn 1G8ZJ6577PZ224456 The Home National • Q 7 ' 50 Maui 13 Mont. ... K 8 E\RM = R-ou _n_d_b_a-le-s-,I12-.5-0-Sc-q_u_ar_ e 88 Ford 3/4 ton w/1ift gate, bales 2n d-cu tti ng grass $2000.00 OBO (304)8822 196 SFnKilNG 2 Rat Terrier puppies, only 2 $2 .50. Ear corn $2.50 a 27 in . Mitsubishi color l.v Gouoo born in titter, 6 weeks old. 1_ bushel. Ground ea r corn 95 Dodge 4x4 PU. $4.600; picture in picture. E~tcellent ~~---------' male 1-female. F40)256- $4.50 fo r 100 pounds. 98 Ford F-150, $5,200; 98 con dition . $150 Call Ranger 4x4, $3,600; 97 1997 (740)992-2623 (740)388-04 16. NWTF Knight In line Muzzle ~-------- .Lo ading Shot Gun. New in Co uch & Love seat lor sate box $400 firm . Cal l CKC registered Cocker Round bales ot hay. Phone Spa niel puppies. Ta il s 1740 1388 "8823 · Chevy Silverado. $2,850; 93 1 yr. old &Kcellenl condition 740 245-5047. docked and dew claws Square bales for sale. 1st Ni ssa n PU, $1,500; 93 576-2663 removed, First shots and and 2nd cuttin g. $2.00 and Ranger auto $2,000 ; 98 A N"11QUF1'i Deluxe q ue~n head boardw/ wormed Aski ng $250.00 $3.00 pe r bate. (7 40)245- "" Ford Windstar, $2,600; 95 w/ drawers mirrors & (7401742·2525 9044. Ford F-150 PU, $2.500; 95 $350.00 call after 2pm.304- Buy or sell . Riverine Chevy PU , 55,000 miles, IH \ '\...,1'1 JIH \I H J\ 593·0830 Antiq ues. 1t 24 East Main Full -blooded Malt ess, vet $4,500. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- checked on 1- 13-03, 5/years B&D Auto Sales Dining room suite , ch in a 10 Amns 992-2526. Ru ss Moore, old. House broken . Very well Hwy. 160 N. cabinet , tabl e & six chairs, mannered . $100 ron SALE (740)446·6665 bed room suite, bed, c hes t & 080.(740)4 46·4326 · - - - - - - -... dresser, Che st freeze r, end VANS& C hevy s, German Rottwell er puppies $500!. Hondas. tables , odds & ends. Jeeps, etc ! POLICE fo r sale. Mother & father on (7401446-3053 IMPOUNDS Cars from Dell Dimension 4400 PC, ·to ' ~~~;ises . Ca ll (740 l28 8 · $500. For listings 1~800-7 1 9Good Used App liances, 02 Honda Odessy Ex . det ails Ia list, __·_ _ _ _ _ __ Reconditione d and many 3001 ext 3901 10,500 miles. Excellent con· 304-593·0630 German sho rt ha1r AKC pup- - - - - - - - - - dition. Guaranteed Washers. $1000.00 $24,000. Ca ll pi es 1 1 weeks old. Call lor 1965 Chevy Impala. Black, 2 (7401245·9214 Dryers . Ranges , and call after 2 pm. appo int men t (740) 441 - door, 283 Power glide, Relrigerators, Some start at power stee ring , Rally 2000 S-550 Diesel, 4 door. $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Englander pellet burnin g 8826. stove heat up to 2200 sq. ft. wheels . $2,200, (740)379· AM4. $24,000. Call (740)446Vine St., (740) 446-7398 built in airwash & blowe r Registered Lab Puppies. 9038. 93 17. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cla rk system brass louvers & win- Chocolate and Black . Call 1989 BMW el!cellent condi- 200 1 Dodge Dakota, club Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. dow trim. co rner stand & (7401367-7566 tion 567-2663 (7401446~ 7444 1·877-830- exhaust system $650 ca ll ca b, V6, auto, 4x4, 18,000 Schnauzers, miniatu res 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 458-2552 miles $11 ,300. {740)256· 1998 Oadge Neon . 75,000 tinanci ng, 90 days same as - - - - - - - - - AKC. champion si red pu ps, 6346. air, $1 ,850 miles, eruise, tilt, black, sa lt & pepper, cash. Visa/ Master Ca rd . JET 080. ?40-256-9031 or 740· 92 Ford Bronco, full size. (7401667·3404 Drive- a- little save alot . AERAT ION MOTORS 256-1 :lll3. 4WD. $2000, 740-742-2420 Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock . Call Ron Evans. 198 F150, 4x4 , V6, 5-speed, 800·537-9528. 79,000 miles. $7,500. (7401256-6346. ·---iiiiiiiiiiooo-rl CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! apartments, Townhouse houses & mobile homes FOR RENT. Call (740)441· 1111 for application & information. • Replace ment Now Avolloble ot T&D Hydroullcs • Form Pro Tractors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive Evu u·~ tEN"r M1ddleport. North 4th Aye _, 2 br lurn1siled apt, dep_ & rfl ., no pets, (740)992·0165 Was her $95: Dryer $95: electnc range $95: GE refrig erator, frost free $125; Kenmore washer/dryer set $350; Hot pomt washer/d ryer set $190; h U . h 1 $ png I reezer 12 5; couc , love seat & chair $250; dining table S25; Broylehill chair $50; full size bed with box springs & mattress $95; Queen size bo:c springs & mattress set $150; twin size IURSAU: boK springs & mattress $80. 238 1sl Ave . large upstairs ;~-":'!"...,_..;;..;;~ Skaggs Appliance 2 fema le CKC Jack Russell apt. furnished kitchen, no r10 HOUSEHOW 76 Vine Street Street puppie s· Wormed/shots. (;o(}ffi (740)446-7398 pots. 2 br. 1 bath, $365/mo. $150 each (740)256-6341 . plus utilities. Deposit and BEAUTIFUL APARTAT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 We stwood Drive f rom $344 10 $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740~4 46-256 8 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Siding • New Garages •Sand•Din M-Thur 5-9 pm Fri • SatS-10 pm For reservations call 441 -9923 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for wailing list for Hud-subsized . 1~ br. . 1 &2 br. apt in downtown Pl. apartment, call 675~6679 ·Pleasant no pets & sec dep EHO : required 740-446-2200 Two 2 bedroom apts. for rent 1 and 2 bedroom apart· in Syracuse. $200 deposit. ments, furnished and unfur- $330 per month, rent include nished, security deposit water, sewer & trash sulfirequired, no pets, 74 0-992- cient income required to 22 1R quality lor rent , 740-37861t 1. 2 bedroom apt. St. At 160 one bed room Pa st Holzer · $475 mo · Upstairs, apartment at 651 2nd Ave., 17401441 ·0194 · Gallipolis. Rent: $350 per $ 2 Furni shed small apa rt350 deposit month & . d 6 m ents for rent Living room, reqUire . mos. lease; kitche11 , bedroom, & bath. waterllrash paid. Ca ll $ 275. each all utilities paid Debb.19 or J udy al (740}446eKcep t electric. (304)675- 7323 {Li brary). 1365 ::'::'-'--c'--------- New Homes • Vinyl •limestone Under New Ownership --''--'-'-'--- 4 room apt. $450 + deposit. No pets. Call (740)367-7015 before 8pm. Hauling Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday nl' BUILDERS InC. Trucking NOW OPEN bedroom apt. Single bath. total electric, central Gallipolis. Washer-dryer air. Asking $21.500.00. Can hook- up. Appliances. off·move or rent lot for $100 street parking. Water pa1d. ;call (7401992-.9263 no pets. deposit. $270 :Mobile Home for rent. 3br month . Alter 6pm 740-446•w/wash er & dryer, stove & 4043; Day 740·339-3063. ; ref. (304)5 76·9991 Tara Town house .Nice 2 or 3 bedroom mobile Apartments, Very Spacious . home includes wa ter. sewer, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 trash, no pets. starting at 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, saoo per mon th , cal l Adu lt Pool & Baby Poo l. Patio. Star t $385/Mo. No ·(7401992-21 67 Pets, Lease Plus Security ·Trailer for rent. ideal tor one Deposit Req uire d, Days: :or two people. No pet s. ref740-4 4 6~348 1 . Eveni ngs: ·erences. (740)441-0181. 740-367-0502. references (740)446-4926. BISSEll • 47 Felches ship ~ 1'\orth R.B 45 Trellis chimp 11 Sponsor- • 2000 Oakwood mobile (740)992-0 165 home. 14X80 3 bedroom. 2 ·r~ MAKTMtM~ ~ IPRRENr . ~j 1) 18hrs: llpm - 7am SaUSun; 2) 18hrs: llpm - 7am Fri/Sat ; 2) 18hrs: 7am - 3pm or 3 - It pm SaUSun (Rotates) Requirement~: l-ligh School Degree, valid drive r's license and good driving record. · Salary: $7.110/hour. Send resume ·to: Buckeye Community Services 1'.0 . Box 604 Jac kson, OH 45640 Attn: Cecilia. Deadline 213/04. Equal Opportunity Employer Momu: HoM~:~ Phillip Alder 9 wood - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Gelebr 1y C1pne1 cryptoy1arns a1e c1eated •1cm o..cla!lons by lamous oeoole. past and presool Eacn Is-ner '" ltle riPill!l moos 'o< ano!t!e1 Today s r;lue T equals 'r' "' X · EWKBL YNW JZKHKA JVXKRSKWU B " SKXAU X EN B AXHXAu . ·· LNH XK YNW JZBW XJ G FB Z I N S . ,. • B JXUNMWAKT GKBHKW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I am th·e cavmr ol the irrat1ona! ' amme that reigns 1n the art world " - Salvado r o a:1 \CI 2004 by NEA. Inc 1HAl DAILY PUIHU 1·30 sx;R~"J~-~ t- ZNs· - - - - - - C'd 1r•d by ClAY I O~e orro:"'ot;o l e" a~ l d w o ·a~ fcur M rcrn blrd WOlD . ~AMI IIOI,LAN Th" be iow ro 1o r .rn io·.r worc s DOPR~Y I I' I I' I ,;11 o'1en1r. g lo ng I ha d ran t-· ed abou: what had gone wrong I ONEL U0 l--~r.7:'-ri-"TI=-..:;1. . :.'1--1 . , , . . '--'---'--'-- -'-.:.!.--' w•th my day. F:nally gra nny s:op.ced me bv announc:ng, "Don't '.'J aste yo ur evening regre tt:n g---- -- _, .. () :{,mni r ·c ?t,e d'~o c ~ le cuc red O o : ,, •1:j ,; n l h ~ lf' ' H •OQ WQfd' ,ou J ~ ·, e roo 1rc m ~re-;J No J bii!' IOw SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Engulf- BJrch - F:'r'!wn • lnsrsr- US BORING Th e speaker at a local CIVIC ;roup -nee :1ng had pul e•Jer1o ne 10 sleep It 1sn't so much what we sav but how _ n:J.1'/ tnT.es r! IS sa:C thai mak es US BORI NG ARLO & JANIS wHW 1 WA'J A f>OY, OURCAf6 \Vf,Q(.QUICK AIJD W / ~'1' . YOUA f'f'l(OA C ~DAIJ tAfiiJ& CAfAfYOUROWIJ , PGQIL-i f~~ Yl iVW OUTS I AIJD Aft f ABLE, bC.RAP!> CAf b fODAY HAVE. IT 50 oMY." • �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 30, 2004 LEBE· \ ~ when some \ • \ "Golf Digm Places to Play, 2002-2003: 6 of 8 rrail sires got 'f 1/2 stm1. • •utekda.vs: Mo11day-l#d11esda_v. l#ektmd.r: 71mrsday-Stmday. Packages i11cltuk o11e 18-hole •vmtd /day, hotel sta,vfin· two 11ights n11d rrnmdt71p ni•fo•~.jivm nil states except AZ, CA, CO, KS, .NE, NV, TX, n11d WA . Price shonm IS per pe>·Sfm, based 011 double ocEupa11cy at listed hotels. Packages withollt aiifare •~l]llire n:servat:Wns nt least 15 days;,. advattce. Excludes''""'~ foes a11d tlk<. Subject ro availability. Pricts mbjccr ro change. Some rem'ict:W11.s ma.v app(v. For packages with ITm>e/: Tra~•cl is valid to a11y US Aint•ays demnat:W11 ill Alabama. Fares are t>alid for travel through December 31, 2004. Ti!kets mttSt be ptii'Chased nl'least 7 d4ys in adt>ance oftrat>cl, wirhi11 24 hours ofmaki11g mm•at:W11. A two (2) 11ight mi11imum stay is IYI]IIired. Part ofthe service ro Alabama is provided 011 r·egio11al aircraft operated by US Ail'll•ays £%press cm,-im Mcm Ai1·li11cs mtd l'icdmmtt Airlittes. Ttckets bccm11o 11011-rejimdablc 24 hotm after maki11g i11irinl resm•ario11. Whnl(v unused fi.ckcrs may be cha11gedfin· a year after migi11al i.rmc dare of the ticketfor a mi11immn SJOO foe, ifrhcynrc ca>tCellcd 011 m· bcfor< the depamm dare of each flight segmmr. lfchaoyrcs nre IUit made 011 m· before the depmttwe dare of each jligbr, rhc c11ti1·e rn11ni11i11g ticker will have 110 jitrthrr valttt. Fares d<J ttor ittcludc a ftdeml ~<ei.rc Ilk< of $3. which will be imposed 011 each flight scgmem ofthe irruermy-njligllf segmmr i.r defined as li takeoffa11d a lmtdi•tff· hms do 11111 i11clude rlu September II rh Secm1ty Fee ofup to $10 per iri11emry. Fam d<J ttot i11c/11dc 11p to $18 i11 ai>p011 passellgerfoci/il)•clm•zres H'hrrr applicable. Fnm arr based Olt,requi•·ed mtmdrrip Conch travel. Scars nrc lilittteilmtd ""'.V be sold our 011 somr j/tg!JfS m· dates. Loll'erjhm may be available i11 these market.<. Fares 111~ 110t lll•ailablc ill allmm·kcts. OriJrr co11ditiow ""'' npplv. I ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 30, 2004