http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7e05b021bf43c4d9e43e9d5e82aaec59.pdf 5add28a4caaba33ad5cbc139f6df411c PDF Text Text still dlfull OSU, II ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' ~ ; , .... ~:. · t"tl'lrJt-/ l;\'HJI-tlfJrt ;rJfJ~ ' ' " '"rlHI, . .... . . . . . .... . Committee appointed to review emergency operations BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer dently spent. The new oommittee, appointed Th\IOOay, will be made up of POMEROY -A new com- Commissioner Jim Sheets, mittee of local emergency plan" Courtney Sims of the health ners will update the county's ~~DannyDa~softhe emergency communications County Firefighters Association, · plan before new equipment is Gene Lyons, EMS Director, purc~ased through homeland Sheriff Ralph Trussell, Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, secunty grant funds. Rutland Township Trustee Joe Meigs County Emergency Management DireCtor Robert Bolin, Racine Mayor Scott HilL Byer discussed grant funds State Highway Patrol Post received for the oommunicatioos Commander U Richard Grau, plan during Thursday's regular Pete Zauner of the U.S. Coast meeting of Meigs CQUIIIy com- Guard, Susan Oliver of ·the missioners, and asked for the Meigs County Cowtcil on Aging appointment of the oommittee to and Don Poole, manager of review the oounty's existing Thppers Plains~hester Water emergency communications District protocol. The committee wiU be The county has received charged with a review of the $110,000 in homeland security oounty's threat risk and needs funds, earmarked for new radio with regard to domestic preand trnnsmitter ~uipment, but paredness and homeland securiByer said the updated oommuni, ty, and will review the specific cations plan must be developed oommunications needs of fire before the money can be pru- departments, emergency med- ical wodrers and law enforcenient agencies in responding to a possible homeland security emergency. "We hope to establish one · radio channel to ,'Je used by all agencies in case of a security emergency," Byer said. "That channel could be used for vehicle-to-vehicle oommunications, or communication betWeen agencies through a dispatcher, but it is important to ~our needs as a oounty and the needs of those individual agencies before we purchase any equipmen~" he added. Any special radio channel used in the event of a domestic emergency would be encrypted, Byersaid. The communications plan update will be funded by an additional grant through the Ohio Emergency Management Agency in the amount of Meigs Emergency Management Director Robert Byer, left, discusses a new communications $22,915, received late last plan and the purchase of new communications equipment with County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Jeff Thornton . (Brian J. R!!ed) month. Commissioners approve sheriff's: fund transfers ODOTto close one lane of u.s. 33 BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer Staff report POMEROY Meigs County commissioners approved the transfer of $7 4,200 from Sheriff Ralph Trussell's payroll budget into other budgetary line items POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation will close one lane of U.S. 33, approximately two miles very Jar~~~~::~~~ ovtlrllook· ing the of a steep located on the hill two to three miles outside Athens on one of the flat narrow straight-aways a few miles past Alexander Middle School. The rock is made up of approximately 500 cubic yards of material and weighs about 700 to 800 tons. Road crews removed trees growing on or near the boulder earlier this past week so that removal would be easier. Removal will likely require a two to three week closure to allow for stabilization and cleanup. There will be no width restriction for the open lane of traffic. "We will handle it before it becomes a safety issue," said ODOT District 10 Deputy Director George M. Collins. "The rock has moved 46 feet in recent weeks, and it is our responsibility to protect the traveling public from all potential highway-related safety standards." ,........ u. s. n. AJ Index :a Sections - At Pleasant Valley Hospital we treat you like family ... because that's what you are. • calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Mowes Obituaries Sports Weather Ill ...... AS 84-5 86 86 A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 C> 2003 Ohio Volley Publishins Co. ' Th-=--subtt'lft:ted transfer requests of $zS,OOO from his salaries line into his contract services line, $25,000 into contract repairs, $13,000 into gas and oil, $6,700 for uniforms, $1,500 for tires and $3,000 for supplies. All of Trussell 's transfer requests cited the need to pay past bills, but Commissioner Jim Sheets moved the approval of the tmnsfers "without a stipulation the funds are to be used to pay 2002 expenses." While most oounty office- Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport transferred ownership of Portland Elementary School to Portland Community Center Inc ., represent· ed by Mike Duhl, standing. The county assumed ownership of the buildiQg after it was vacated last year. (Brian J. Reed) Southern Elementary School in Racine. Meigs County commisI>ORTLAND sioners transferred the . ~ deed to the school Ownership of the former Thursday to Portland Portland Elementary '?'Community Center Inc. a School has been trans. . .' ferred to a citizens' group, non-profit organtzallon who plan to begin raising ~~c~ pla.ns to conve~t the funds for the development . ,utldmg . mto !1 ~10111-use of the school as a commu- ,· om~umty bmldmg . nity center. Mtke D~hl , !1 ~ember of Southern Local Board the orgamzatlon s board, of Education granted the ac~epted the deed ~ ~nd 50-year-old building to satd.Plans for the butldmg Metgs County after it was are mcomplete, but could vacated. Studepts who include a fire department once attended the small substation and helicopter school now attend the new landing facility, a computer laboratory and meeting BY BRIAN J, REED Staff writer i' . space. The , gymnasium of the building will likely be made available to the public, Duhl said . Commissioner Jeff Thornton said Thursday the county plans to use a part of the building as a vi sitor' s center for tourists ·who visit the Buffington Island Civil War battlefield site, adjacent to the school. Duhl said a fund-raising dinner is planned for February at Southern High School to benefit the development of the elementary building. Please see Sheriff, AJ Firefighter deaths stable over last decade BY Community group receives Portland school building holders' budgets were approved with appropriations into all lin~ items, commissioners appropri• ated $336,600 into Trussell's salaries line item, and left other lines, such as supplies, gas an(! oil and oontract sernces, which includes utility costs, withoUt funds appropriated. Commisstoners also set aside $200;000 for the costs off>risoner housing, food and rrledical expenses - costs the commissioners are required, by law, to bear. Trussell has estimated a budget shortfall of $300,000 for 2003, and has said he may be required to begin staff layoffs as early as May unless commissioners appropriate additional funds. Action taken Commissioners also: • Re-appointed Roger Hy~ll J. MILES lAYTON Sentinel correspondent is an umbrella organi zation made up of four leading firefighter associations, is studying the feasibility of raising the minimum amount of classroom training to 125 hours. Acc ording to Ohio Fire Academy statistics, approximately I 00 firefighter s have died e,ach year since 1990. At least 87 firefighters have been ki lied nationwide from smoke inhalation sin ce 1990. Of this number, 29 died when they became lost inside ·a structure and ran out of air; 23 died when they were caught in a rapidly spreading fire, backdraft or tlashover; and 18 di ed in structural collapses. Sin ce 1990, the re have been 3 1 firefi ghters who have died from burns they have rece ived. Finally, 17 firefighters have died since POMEROY - A leveling out in firefighter deaths in more than a decade has been cited as one of the major reasons for a proposal to increase training for volunteers. Dick Johnson, a training supervisor with the Ohio Firefighters Academy, believes that more training will save lives. He expressed that viewpoint during a gathering of fire chiefs and volunteers fro m southern Ohio thi s week. He added that any potential changes in training iime were years in the making. Currentl y, firefighters are responsible for 36 hours of classroom training before they can serve in the field. The Fire Alliance, which Please SH Flreflghten. AJ Love Ughts a Tree Omaments Now Available for Plck·Up .- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • f (304) 675-4340 Personalized ornaments that were purchased in honor of or in memory of a special person or loved one for the love lights Tree are now ready for pick-up at the Marketing Office of Holzer Medical Center. For more information, please call 1740) 446-5055 or (740) 446-5054 Ornaments may be picked up Monday - friday • 8:30 am ,. '\ • MEDICALCENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org - 5:00 pm �PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel ,J Friday, January 10, 2003 Friday, January 10, 1003 Saturday, Jan. 11 CHI;{ISTIANSBURG, 1 Mlnlfltld i lw/22" I • I \)I olCOiumbul lw/24' I - .. . o ••••••t!~ • GOudy Sunny Pl. GOudy Showel> T·SfO!ms Rain F1utriM Snow Ia! Temperatures will dip tonight 20s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Saturday night... Mostly clear and cold. Lows in the mid teens. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly sunny, but continued cold. Highs in the upper 20s. Sunday night...Mostly clear, still cold. Lows in the mid teens. Monday...Partly cloudy. A chance of snow showers from early afternoon on. Highs in the mid 30s. Tuesday... Partly . cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s and highs in the upper 20s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of snow late. Lows in the lower 20s and highs 35 to 40. Thursday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow or rain until midnight... Then a chance of snow late. Lows 25 to 30 and highs 35 to 40. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 9 A cold front moving across the region early today ushered in the leading edge of an Arctic air mass which w.ill remain over the area for ~.ti[ least the next week. The area will generally see partly cloudy skies the next several days with scattered flurries. Temperatures will steadily fall into the teens through tonight then rise only into the 20s on saturday with similar readings continuing through most if not all of next week. Some of the normally colder locations will likely see lows drop into the single digits at times from Saturday night through next week. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a s.light chance of flurries. Lows in the upper teens. West winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. · Saturday ... Partly sunny and cold. Highs in the upper • A DAY ON WALL STREET Jan. 9,2003 Dow Jones 8,n6.18 Pet. ~ l1001p!O\IIous: +2.10 tfWI 8,787.70 Low 8,586.81 llocord high: 11,722.98 . Jan. 14,2000 Jan. 9,2003 1,600 1,400 1,200 OCT H~ Pet.~ '"'"' i>'O'Iious: +2.67 1,445.09 NOV Low 1,414.47 DEC JAN 1,000 Rlcord high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 Jan. 9, 2003 1,000 Standard & Poor's 900 BOO 927.57 Pet change from pltMoos +1.94 ~T H~ 928.31 NOV LOw 909.93 700 DEC JAN Rocord high: 1,527.-16 Man:h 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ' AEP-30 Arch Coal - 21.44 Ak2o - 32.47 AmTech/SBC - 29.07 Ashland Inc. - 28.60 ·AT&T- 27.48 :Sank One - 37.97 ·BLI- 13.90 Bob Evans - 23.96 BorgWarner - 53.85 Champion - 3.18 Charming Shops- 4.10 City Holding - 27.89 Col- 23.82 .OG - 12.65 ,DuPon1 - 44.29 ~ockwe11- 21.51 Rocky Boots - 5.23 AD Shell - 45.49 Sears- 27.29 Harley Davidson - 48.86 Wa~Mart- 51.92 Wendy's - 29.23 Kmart - .23 Worthing1on - 15.82 Kroger- 15.10 Ltd. -14.18 Dally stock reports are NSC-20.80 the 4 p.m. closing Oak H~ Flnandal -22.45 quotes of the pi'GIIIouil OVB-20.54 day's transac1ions, proBBT - 38.56 vided by Smith Partners Peoples- 20.15 at Adves1 Inc. of Pepsico - 43.14 Gallipolis. Premier - 8 Federal Mogul - .27 USB-22.85 Gannett- 74.80 Genaf1ll Elec1ric- 25.90 GKNLY-3.45 near this west-central Ohio village Thursday, injuring two people, one critically, officials said. The southbound car had slowed on the Grand Trunk · railroad tracks when it was struck on the driver's side about 5:18p.m. and pushed about 1,000 feet by the 47.car train, the State Highway Patrol said. No one on the northwestbou.Jd train was injured. The driver of the car, Joshua Duncan, 18, of St. Paris, was taken to Miami · . Valley Hospital in Dayton, , E~ergency personnel work to extract a victim of a car that ~as involved In an accident With a where he was listed in crit- tram near Terre Haul. (AP) ical condition. His passenger, Jamie Anderson, 10, also of St. Paris, was in serious condition at Dayton Children's Medical Center. Representatives from the Indiana & Ohio Railway were on the scene of the crash Thursday night to _ investigate. Authorities did not say how many people were on the General Motors Electro-Motive Division train. Damage to the locomotive was moderate, the patrol said. There was no immediate information about the train's destination or what it was carrying. A message seeking comment from the Christiansburg, emergency personnel carry a victim away from an accident scene involving a railroad was left at the car and train near Terre Haute. The auto was dragged several yards before coming to a stpp. company's Cincinnati Two people were taken by helicopter to local hospitals, their condition is unknown at this time. office Thursday night. (AP) To balance budget state considering tax increases COLUMBUS (AP)- The state is considering tax increases to help balance its budget and .has warned agency directors that more spending cuts also may be needed early this year, Gov. Bob Taft's budget director said. Any tax increases to help pi! a hole in the current bu et probably would be on alco ol or cigarettes, director Tom Johnson said Thursday. However, any tax, including sales and income taxes, could be considered for possible increases in the next two-year budget. "Everything is on the table," Johnson said. So-called sin taxes are levied on beer, alcohol and cigarettes. Last year, the state increased the cigarette tax 31 cents per pack to help balance a $1.9 billion deficit. The state faced a $65 million deficit at the end of December, and it's expected to grow, although officials aren't saying by how much. Taft earlier said he hoped that small increases in the spending cuts already ordered would close the deficit in the current budget, which ends June 30. · But in a presentation to Taft cabinet officials Wedoesday, out. The unions representing the teachers and staff members scheduled separate meetings Friday morning to vote on the · proposed contract. The tentative agreement was reached at a meeting of union and school board representatives with a federal mediator. 'This offer certainly does not meet aU our demands, but it may be good enough to return us to work," said Chery I Selbee, spokesperson for the Eastern Local Classroom Teachers Association. Details were not disclosed prior to the ratification votes. Health · insurance has been a major sticking point in negotiations. ..... Our Special Page(s) ·! "For Pets Only" will be published ~ Friday February 14th :: , on the number of Bingo cards you can play. Cards in your Sunday, January 5, 2003 paper For the Record • .~.. . ... ~­ ......~ . ~=~~~~~~~~:i4 0 Ll MIDDLEPORT - "The Kings" will be performing at the Ash Street Church, 298 Ash St., Middleport, at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Pastor Glenn Rowe invites the public. A nursery will be provided. ...· . Tessa The Cat ..:f. ~~ '\\: Staff report L. Boring Singers coming Also a special section Is available ~ for In Memory Valenti.ne Pets ~ SPIIIII IIllEY CIIEMI7 SECTION AND WIN! ...... ......~ ~ .... FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED Gran~ Local Brief ~ in The Daily Sentinel :• ~ ~acine - Poid notice •WIN• 2 FRH nciCITS Striking teachers to vote on contract proposal : BEAVER (AP) Negotiators for striking teachers and staff and the Eastern Local School District reached tentative agreement on a new contract late Thursday which could end a 3 1/2-month walk- Johnson said early projections indicate another substantial shortfall this month. Spending was already reduced 6 percent for most ligenctels in December 2001, on top of across-the-board 1.5 percent budget cuts six months earlier. Taft also made $325 million in targeted cuts in June 2002. Taft and Johnson warned state agency directors Wednesday that they could ~ be facinj! additional spending cuts th1s year. Details of potential cuts and taxes discussed at a Cabinet meeting were flfSt reported by The •,. (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. The.warning followed predictions that President Bush's proposed economic stimulus plan could cost Ohio $580 million in the next budget. "I regret more money was not proposed to help the states who have suffered punishing revenue losses," Taft said in a statement •: .~ Wednesday. Lawmakers have struggled to balance the budget because of the sluggish economy and the financial impact of the Sept. II, 200 I, · terrorist attacks. · They closed a $1.5 billion gap in December 200 I and the $1.9 billion hole last June. Obituaries REEDSVILLE - Grant L. Boring, 75, of Reedsville, died Tuesday, January 7, 2003, at his residence. ·. He was born in Lisbon on July 22, 1927, son of Edith Erdman, and the late Ira H. Boring. He was a beloved father, grandfather and friend. He was · a member of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053, Coolville Masonic Lodge, Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels and the Forked Run Sportsmen's Club. Surviving. besides his mother, are a daughter, Patricia Martin and her .husband, Hugh, of Reedsville; a son, Michael Boring and his wife, Laura, of Winterset, Iowa; two grandsons, Michael and Angel Martin, and Matthew Martin and Amber VanSickle; a granddaughter, Jenna Larke Boring; two step-granddaughters, Jessica Smith and Amy Smith, of Des Moines, Iowa; a brother-in-law, Erich and Gertrude Ellwart of Munchl!urg, Germany; a sister-in-law, Elfriede Ellwart of Lichtenstein; a niece, Janet Hoffman; and three nephews, John Hetzer, Rainer Ell wart and Christian Ell wart. He was preceded in death by his wife of 52 years, Erika. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his sister and brother-in-law, Phyllis and John Hetzer; brothers-in-law, Gunter and George Ell wart; and a sisterin-law, Elfriede Wygas. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, January II , 2003, at White Funeral Home in Coolville with Phil Sturm officiating. Friends may call two hours prior to the service. Coolville Masonic Lodge will conduct Masonic services at II :30 a.m. Burial will be in Reedsville Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made . to the ~quad . 90, . Reedsville R:eedsville, Ohio 45772: (AP) -A train struck a car IND. ......~ ......~ ~ ~.7. ~;.;rl~; I~ ;h7:.~~~-.;~ ~7t~ ;0~;;.;.;.:;,;.::. ~ -~ Valentine Pets c/o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. For more Info: 992·2155 -~ VALENnNE:fl,ETS ~ '\\-.; Pet's Nante; Citation issued In bus crash .. • I . For ,., Grounded. '. ' Sheriff from Page A1 , and Walter Heinz to serve on the Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities; · • Appointed the following to the Meigs CountY, Children's Trust F:und: Robin Harri s, John Costanzo, Steve Beha, Jane Banks, Brenda Bamhart, and commissioners. Present at the meeting Commissioners were Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport. U.~. weapons inspectors making their way to a helicopter at ai-Rashid air base in Baghdad, Iraq. The inspectors did not fly at the end due to bad weather conditions. It was the second consecutive day that cloud and fog prevented the Inspectors searching for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq from using their helicopters. (AP). Governme t asks judge to reconsider if dirty-bomb suspect can see lawyer • NEW YORK (AP) -The nently," the government government asked a judge to · wrote. It asked U.S. District reconsider his ruling that Judge· Michael Mukasey to defense lawyers should be reconsider his Dec,. 4 deciallowed to meet with •Jose sion that Padilla coold:m11et Padilla, a former Chicago with an attorney. gang member accused of Defense attorneys have plotting with al-Qaida to det- requested a full week of onate a dirty bomb. meetings with Padilla, with In a case being closely no restrictions on questions, watched by civil liberties and are expected to argue advocates, the government that he was improperly wrote . in court papers detained as an enemy comThursday that it may have batant. failed in prior arguments "to Padilla, 31, was arrested focus on the grave damage Chicago's 0 ' Hare to national security' ~ that International Airport on May would result if its interroga- 8 after he retnrned from tion of Padilla were inter- Pakistan. He was first held as a material witness in a rupted. Letting Padilla see a grand jury proQ<: of the Sept. lawyer would "set back his 11 terronst attacks. He was interrogation by months, if designated an enemy comnot derail the process perrna- batant a month later and u~s.aa transferred to military custody. Defense lawyer Donna Newman, who took on Padilla's case before he was designated an enemy combatant, has repeatedly argued that his rights have been trampled. "Without Padina·s input, this court is deprived of a full factual record," Newman has written. Thursday's court papers were signed by U.S. Attorney James Corney and U.S. Solicitor General Paul Clement. They said that interrogations of detained enemy combatants had already helped thwart I 00 or more attacks since September 200 I. The government's filing in the Padilla case carne a da~ after the 4th .U.S. Circmt Court of Appeals in Washington ruled · that the government could detain U.S. citizens captured overseas as enemy combatants without concern for rights normally afforded in criminal cases. The case involved the only other U.S. citizen known to be held as an enemy combatant, Yasser Esam Hamdi, who was captured in Afghanistan. The government noted in its filing Thursday that the court had reached that ruling without permitting Hamdi to meet with lawyers. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley from PageA1 IIAnNEES SHOWN ON SAT. SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-FRI A 12:30 PM SAT - SUN JUST MARRIED (PG13) 7:00.9:00 Our main concern in all stories is to be accura1e. 11 you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Advertising MOVIE (PQ) MATINEES 1:30 lo 3:30 SAT. SUN ONLY LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS rP.,iUl . (USPS 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Seco.ndclass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor rou1e One month ............'9.95 Outelde sates: Oave Harris, Ext. 15 Outeldll 51181: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 Clah.ICirc.: Judy Clark, Ext . 10 Cllla.ICirc.: Cynthia,Swlsher, Ext. 11 One year .. . .........' 119.40 Dally ................ ' .50" Subscribers should remit in . Circulation permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Dlltrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mol1: newsOmydaltysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com advance direc1 to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks .. ....... .... '60.00 52 Weeks ............ '118.80 Rates Outside Melga County 13 Weeks ............ '50.05 26Weeks ... . .... ' 100.10 52 Weeks . . . . ... '200.20 ~ J. Take charge of your life by ~orning a member of the PllasHIIIIIIJ WIIIIIIS Center. Whether you want to lose those love handles or just stay healthy, the Wellness Center has many options just for you. <;ootact our health professionals about tours, membership opportunities, gift cenificates and pricing. r• ~ . Pictures at ·$7.00 each. ~ For More lntormauon: 13041 &15-1222 ~ ~?····· ;P...?-" ....... ~p...........?~...... • 1990 as a result of crushing injuries or internal trauma, and 8 in structural collapses. In 2001 : 41 deaths occurred mostly in residential structure fires 17 died in motor vehicle crashes 4 were killed by vehicles 23 were performing nonemergency related activities 12 during training exercises Johnson said the e11:pected end result of increasing the training time benefit both the firefighters and the communities they serve. Emergency responders would be better trained and there would be an improved emergency response which will prov'ide better service to the public. ~ ·~ · :. ·'! ...... from PageA1 membership in the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and authorized the mayor to have repairs made to the overhead heater in the public service buildmg. The mayor and the clerk will be looking into accepting bids for the eventual purchase of a new copier, -,• r •· were structure fires, 28 were auto accidents, 12 were brush fires. four were auto fires and there was one mutual aid call . The remaining 29 calls involved responding to emergency situations like downed power lines or smoke alarms. Council renewed its ~. ~ · RACINE Racine Village Council approved the 2003 budget of about $543,427 this past week at their monthly organizational meeting. Robert Beegle was named president of council and John Holman was confirmed as street commissioner. Doug Little was na~ed village solicitor and D~.vid Neigler was appointed',fire chtef. Neigler reported that during 200Z, there wer.e 84 nins made during more than 1,279 man hours. The fire chief said of the 84 runs, I 0 t ·~ 0-w-ner _'_s_Nam --e:-----------------------~~ ~ ~ Address: ~ City/State/Zip: • ~ Amount Enclosed: council approves budget for 2003 Firefighters The rock is so massive POMEROY - Dana H.. ODOT needed to that Blumenhaur Jr., 81, 36330 contract out the removal Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy, was because it does not have cited for assured clear distance equipment big enough by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the for removal. Alan Stone State Highway Patrol followCompany, from ing a collision between a l!ar Chesterhill. has been and a Meigs County Board of contracted to perform the Mental Retardation/ emergency job at an estiDevelopmental Disabilities bus mated cost of $100,000. on Ohio Route 143 Thesday. "The contractor will . Troopers said Blurnelihaur leave some material on was southbound at 8:25 a.m. site, and the remaining when he ·was unable to stdfl in rock will be stored neartime and struck the rear of the ' by on ODOT right-ofbus, driven by Darla M. way for use in future Haning, 33, 38501 Ohio Route maintenance, repair and 143, Pomeroy, Who had stabilization as it is stopped to pick up a child. needed," said Collins . Blumelihaur's car had dis· Travelers are advised abling damage, and nonfuncto exercise caution when tional damage was reported to traveling in the work the bus. zone. ,• \i The Di:lily Sentinel • Page A3 . Two people injured in train-car collision Ohio weather ·Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio ·-··----t' ,, PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �0 The Daily Sentinel •1n1on • Page A,· I • Entertainment The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 10, 2fW'' •' Donation made The Daily Sentinel CAN)tJU 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio HEAR ME NoW? (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Meigs longtime organizations combine Charlene Hoeflich Editor Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than }()() ivords. All le/lers are subject to editing 'and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. The opinimrs expressed in the column below are the con· semus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unll•ss orhenvise noted. ·. Ell Dennison American Legion Post of Rutland recently made a $500 donation to the Eastern High School girls basketball team. Presenting the check on behalf of the post were Eugene Fink, left, and Dennis McKinney, right. Accepting it were from the left, Krystal Baker, Jessica Dillon, and Tiffeny Bissell, members of the team. NATIONAL VIEW .Community Calendar Ad now 0 Growing housing crisis in US. needs immediate attention • Cape Cod Times, Hyannis, Mass., on the national hottsing crisis; In the halls of Congress, little is being done to address the national housing crisis, which now affects nearly 6 million American families. According to an article in In These Times, more than 1.5 million low-cost housing units have recently been lost, and millions of children are growing up in housing that is substandard, unaffordable and dangerous. Still. few politicians from either party are willing to fight for more federally funded housing in the budget. Meanwhile, low-cost housing programs are slowly being drained of funding. More than 100,000 federally subsidized units have been converted to market-rate housing in the past three years, according to the magazine. As a result, homelessness is growing. Just look at what is happening in Massachusetts, where the state this week made another cut to family shelter programs. A com bination of the economic slowdown, welfare reform of 1996, and the events of Sept. 11 are pushing hardworking Americans into the street. In New York, about 30,000 people are living in shelters, and many thousands more live on the street. In Chicago, more than 20,000 units of public housing units have been removed from service and some 50,000 people now live on the streets. In an era when there is only one apartment for every six potential renters in this country, Congress must do more. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Public Meetings WEST'S VIEW Some rliflections on what wasnY done during 2002 I'm not reading about Ttme magazine's "persons" of the year. Nothing against chosen "persons" Cynthia Cooper, Sherron Watkins or Coleen Rowley "women who took huge risks to blow the whistle on what went wrong at Worldcom. Enron, and the FBI." And nothing against their having been styled for the cover into promotional poses easily taken for characters on "'The Practice." The fact is, at this frausht and final hiccup of the year, retrospection is hard enough without trying to force the past 12 months through the narrow-gauge grinder by which Time has improbably designated 2002 "The year of the whistleblower." That's not to say I wouldn't want to have seen the selection process through which these gals were chosen. (And where Ms. Rowley's male counterpart, FBI agent Kenneth Williams, was eliminated, probably for excessive y chromosomes.) After all, it's not every day you !let to see grown editors render news JUdgments by crossing their eyes, holding their breath and balancing on one le~. Which has to be what it took for. Time s honchos to convince themselves that 2002- the year of the run-up to probable war, and a historic Republican electoral triumph - was not the year of George W. Bush and his consolidation of political power. It's not worth wasting too many question marks over Time's choice: The JOUrnalistic cocktail of implicit feminism and explicit corporate greed, with an FBI agent for political cover, was obviously intoxicating. More pressing questions linger at year's end, ones without easy answers - or answers at all. Worse still are the questions that aren't even being asked. What follows, in no particular order, are a few of my own. I ) Why is there still no Manhattan Project-style effort underway to develop non-oil-based fuel sources? Personally, I have no problem with more, better, cleaner drilling for domestic oil, but that's not only a non-starter, it remains a stopgap strategy. We need something else - and not just windmills off Cape Cod, or solar Diana West COLUMNIST dents could very well be the key t< • change in the Middle East. Shockingly. their nonviolent efforts to break the Islamo-fascist mullahocracy, which now include pro-Western statements again.st ''the promoters of anti-Semitism aml terrorism" -are relegated to the odd <trtic k or wire-service brief. Meanwhile. U.S government broadcasts into Iran have been "upgraded" from once-substa nti ve news programming to a vacuous pop music format. Go figure. . 4) Is there any link between the administration's letdown of a decision to allm• North Korean Scud missiles into the Persian Gulf region via Somalia, and a seemingly emboldened North Korea·, hysterical nuclear threats? 5) And when will the mainstream media decide to report on Democrat ic Sen. Patty Murray 's mind-boggl ing remarks on Osama bin Laden's supposed nation-building efforts in the Miudle East? (Taliban Online picked up the story originally reported in the Vanco uve r. Wash., Columbian newspaper, but tl l <~t doesn't count.) 6) Finally; what of Jane Fonda and Se<it t Penn? As the celebri-mats hit the late'<!' political hot spots, trailing stringo or reporters, we need to decide which one better represents America. Is it 42 - ye<~ r · old Mr. Penn? In declaring Saddam Hussein in compliance of whatever. he warned: "It's very possible that we arc facing the first century that will complelc itself without mankind - and thm 's not the future I want for my children." Or is it Ms. Fonda? While touring lsntcl this week with playwright Eve "Vagin:1 Monologues" Ensler, the 64-ycar-old actress-activist Fonda mentioned sell:t :tl earlier trips to the Holy Land, add i n ~, "But I never .thought I'd come hefe :1s :1 , soldier in the Vagina Army." The choice is clear: Some questions :111 • best left unanswered. panels amid the redwoods. What's required is a big fat brain trust. Successful or not, the project's a winner: Either it stanches the flow of money and power from the Western worlirlo OPEC, reducing threats of global blackmail, or it at least s¥es cartel confidence. 2) When was the . concept of a Palestinian state transformed from the sparking third rail of Ninerican politics into a seemingly non-negotiable plank of every political party? Could it have been when the Palestinian Authority dismantled the terrorist infrastructUre? (Didn't happen.) Ended its official incitement to violence? (Didn't happen.) Elected new leaders not compromised by terror? (Didn't happen.) Built a.democracy based on tolerance and liberty? (Hah.) All of the above are conditions~ set down by President Bush 26 week's ago to warrant American support for a,Palestinian state (see Zionist Organization of America's weekly rundown of Palestinian Arab noncompliance at www.zoa.org). Why, despite the appalling ~ach , do we continue to talk of statehoOd in terms of evermore detailed "roadmaps" and timetables? 3) Why isn't the potentially revolutionary (counter-revolulionary?) . student movement in Iran gelling the attention it deserves? National-security expert and author Michael Ledeen calls the growing (Diana West is a columnist ji11· '/!tr· Iranian student movement "the biggest Washingwn 1imes. She can be COIIII/1'/td story in the.,wQl"]Q." In their demands for a via dianawwatt@global.net.) secular, democratic government, the stu- Today is Friday, January I0, the tenth day of 2003. There are 355 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan . I0, 1776, Thomas Paine published i)js influential pamphlet, "Common Sense." On this date : In 1861 , Florida seceded from the Union. In 1863, London's Metropolitan, the world's first underground passenger railway, opened to the public. In 1870, John D. Rockefeller incorporated Standard Oil. In 1920, the League of Nations was established as the Treaty of Versailles went into effect. · In 1928, the Soviet Union ordered the e11:ile of Leon Trotsky. In 1946, the first General Assembly of the United Nations convened in London . In 1957, Harold Mac millan became prime minister of SAINTS AND SINNERS Britain, following the resignation of Anthony Eden. ' In 1967, Massachusetts Republican Edward W. Brooke, ·the first black elected to the U.S. Senate by popular vote, took hi s seat. In 1978, the Soviet Union launched two cosmonauts It didn't help relations between gruesome Psalms, my friend was now aboard a Soyuz capsule for a rendezvous with the Salyut 6 Muslims and Christians when two evanhaving more trouble than ever getti n:c In space laboratory. gelical clergymen - the Rev. Pat sleep at night. I suggested that she rca•I Robertson and the Rev. Jerry Falwell . In 1980, former AFL-CIO president George Meany died the psalms allegorically and look for ilw rn Washmgton , D.C. , at age 85. recently categorized Islam as a violent expression of truths by means of symbol religion. ic figures. If interpreted rather than lakl'n Ten years ago: A 62-year-old man at the University of Back on Oct. 6, 2002, in a "60 Minutes" at .face value, that upsetting passage ahoul Pittsburgh Medical Center underwent the world's second segment, Falwell called Muhammad, the dashing Babylonian babies against st ont· . baboon liver transplant; however, the; man died less than a founder of Islam, a "terrorist" and a "viocan teach us this: month later without regaining full consciousness. lent man, a man of war." About two The enemies in our life often carne 1o l" Five years ago: In his weekly radio address, President weeks after he made the remark, amid in the guise of "infants" - small, winClinton denounced Chicago ·physicist Richard Seed's public condemnation, Falwell retracted it. some, attractive and utterly harmless. I he'\ expressed desire to clone humans, calling it "morally unacCOLUMNIST Then, on Dec. 1, Robertson appeared seem unable to hurt us. One litt le <~c l ~>!' ceptab le." Michelle Kwan won the ladies' U.S . Figure · on "This Week" with host George marital infidelity - what damage Ci\11 it Skating Championship in Philadelphia; Tara Lipinski came SteJ;>hariopoulos, and defended his own do? A little cheating, a little skir1i ng o!' lilt· in second and Nicole Bobek, third. · pos1tion that Muhammed was first and man to pity him nor to have compassion Jaw, little sins like indulging in re,enl One year ago : Marines began flying hundreds of al-Qaida foremost a "warrior." Stephanopoulos upon his fatherless children. Let his pos- ments now and then - what's so dan ~t' < prisoners in Afghanistan to a U.S. base on Cuba. The White countered that, speaking of violence, the terity be destroyed .. _" ous about such things? · House revealed that Enron Corp. had sought the adminisA friend of mine once told me she was Bible was full of bloo<jthirsty references What's so dangerous is that thesu "lillie tration's help shortly before collapsing with the life savings having trouble falling asleep at night. I things" grow and get bigger. And. <1-' lilt') of its own. of many workers. Todd Eldredge won his sixth U.S. Figure susgested she read the Psalms before get bigger, they become more almming. He was right, of course. Skating Champion ship title. gomg to bed. The words of these ancient Even the Book of Psalms, probably the The reason the Psalmist wanted lht• songs, I told her, can have a wonderful Today's Birthdays; Jazz musician Max Roach is 79. most treasured book in the Bible (if not in babies killed was so they woulun·l gro11 Singe r Gi sele MacKenzie is 76 . Opera singer Sherrill all of devotional literature). breathes quieting effect on the restless mind. I was- up into adults who would be as evil "' Milne" i" 68 . Blues arti st Eddy Clearwater is 68 . Rock slaughter and hatred in many of its verses. n't thinking of those psalms that keep you their fathers had been and commit horrisinge r-mu sician Ronnie Hawkins is 68. Baseball Hall-of· When we speak of psalms, what comes to awake rather than put you to sleep. ble acts against the Israelite nation. They Take the I 37th Psalm. In the beginning Farner Willie McCovey is.65 . Singer Scott McKenzie is 64. mind are the 23rd psalm ("The l.AJrd is my had to be destroyed while they were stiII Movi e director Walter Hill is 61. Singer Frank Sinatra Jr. is shepherd, I shall not want ... "), the 90th verses, this psalm is one of the most beau- small, before they could become ruthks., . 59. Singer Rod Stewart is 58 . Rock singer-musician ("Lord, thou hast been our dwelling place tiful and poignant in the Psalter; "By the despoilers. The lesson for us, therc.tore. h Donald Fagen (Steely Dan) is 55 . Boxer George Foreman in all generations ... ") and the 91 st ("He waters of Babylon we sat down and wept that we must deal with the little sins in out is 54. Singer Pat Benatar is 50. Rock musician Michel that dwelleth in the secret place of the when we remembered thee, 0 Zion." lives in the same way. But it ends on one of the most boneSc henker (The Scorpions) is 48 . Singer Shawn Colvin is Most High ... "). If we can learn to read more trunhk 45. Rock singe r-mu sician Curt Kirkwood (Meat Puppets) is We forget that tucked in among these chilling notes in literature. It pronounces a some Bible passages in this fashi nn. at1d 44. Actor Evan Handler is 42. Rock singer Brad Roberts words of consolation and comfort is the blessing on anyone who will grab a baby likewise, be able to accept that other tell (Cras h .Test Dummies) is 39. Actress Trini Alvarado is 36. !39th psalm: "Surely thou wilt slay the of the Israelites' Babylonian c apto~and gions can have just as many of rhc i1 •'" n Roc k mu ,ic i~ n Matt Robe~t s (3 Doors Down) is 25. Rapper wicked, 0 God. I hate them with a perfect throw the infant on the pavement : interpretations as the Bible docs , we 111.11 "Blessed shall he be that taketh the chil- ,all be able to sleep better. Chri s Smith (Kri s Kross) is 24. hatred." dren and throweth them against the Or, even worse, the I09th; "Let his days Thought for Today: 'They >ay that God is everywhere, stones." be few ... Let his children be fatherless and ye t we always think of Him as somewhat of a recluse." (George R. Plagem is a colrtmn i.,J '"' Revolted by the brutality of these more Newspaper Elllerprise Associatirm. J - Emil y Dic kinMJ n. Ameri can poet ( 1830- 1886).. and his wife a widow.... Let there be no Understanding other interpretations can help us all George Plagenz ~-~- - --· - --. -- -···· - __... __ · .-~-- --- --- .. _,_ _ . ~- -- .. .. ,. behind the township garage. Clubs and Organizations Friday, Jan. 1D POMEROY Meigs County Truste\s and Clerks Association, annual meeting, 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Building. Commerce monthly membership luncheon. 12 noon. Overbrook Center. Church meetings Friday, Jan. 1D MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fellowship meeting, noon lunFriday, Jan. 10 cheon at the Golden Coral. LONG BOTIOM - Faith Saturday, Jan. 11 Call Betty Gilkey at 992·5666 Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. PORTAND Letart for more information. ser-.:ice with Dave Dailey Township Trustees, 9 a.m. preaching and singing. Other appropriations meeting at the · Saturday, Jan. 11 special music. · township building. POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen, 5 p.m. at Sunday, Jan. 12 Monday, Jan. 13 the hall. Meeting and meal. RUTLAND - King Family POMEROY - A financial Camp will provide oyster stew aid worskhop will be held tor and vegetable soup. Those of Lancaster will be at the seniors who are planning to attending are to take covered Rutland Free Will Baptist Church 7 p.m. Paul Taylor, go to college next year and dish. their parents at 7 p.m. in the CHESTER Annual pastor invites the public. · SYRACUSE - The Meigs Miegs High School library. inspection of Shade River Presbylerian Representatives from the Masonic Lodge 453 7:30 p.m. County University of Rio Grande wil.l following a 6:30 p.m. dinner. Churches at Syracuse, be speaking, Cliff Kennedy, Work will be in the EA degree. Middleport, and HarrisonviHe guidance counselor, will have a combined service announced. · 11 a.m. at the Syracuse at Monday, Jan. 13 Church. Pastor Bob Crow said POMEROY Meigs Saturday, Jan. 18 County Republican Party, there will be a guest speaker, PORTLAND - Portland 7:30 . p.m., Meigs County entertainment and refreshCommunity Center semi- Courthouse. ments. He invites the public. annual community meeting, 1 MIDDLEPORT - Hobson p.m. at the Community of Chrlstl!ln Fellowship ChiJrch TUesday, Jan. 14 Christ Church, corner of MIDDLEPORT - Meigs 6:30 p.m. with Bi.W 'Cadle Portland and Lovett Road County Chamber of singing. Public invited. CHESTER Chester Council 323 and Guiding Star . Council 124 of Syracuse, Daughters of America, longtime organizations in Meigs County consolidated last week. Five memlltlrs of Guiding Star Council joined the Chester unit. They are Eileen Clark, Nathan Biggs, Betty Big~s. Esther harden and JaniCe Zwilling. Helen Wolf conducted the meeting where new officers were installed. A $50 donation was· acknowledged from Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pullins in memory of Betty Young. It was noted that Marcia Keller is a resident at the Rocksprings Rehab CenteF and it was asked that she be remem~ bered with cards. Deaths of Betty Young, Lora Weiland, and the husband of Susie Hutton were noted. The Meigs-Gallia Insane Dayz Paintball Team traveled to Cincinnati on Jan . 4 to play in an open four man Young Guns Tournament. The Insane Dayz team took third place winning a trophy and game jerseys. Members .are from the left. Steven Major, co-captain Brandon Carpenter, Logan Gary, - Brandon Hale, and co-captain, Shane Collins. The team is seeking sponsors in the area. Anyone inte rested call 7 40992·9169. Grange holds memorial for member · . HEMLOCK GROVE The charter was draped in memory of Alfred Grueser when Hemlock Grange met recently at the hall with Rosalie Story, master, presiding. Muriel Bradford, CWA chairperson, reported on cookbook sales and noted that the new price is $15. Members are still collecting eye glasses .and cases along with pop tabs and Campbell soup labels as fund raising projects. · Ray Midkiff and Tom Barkley delegates to the state convention, gave a report on the resolutions that were discussed and new changes m Seven films vie for effects Oscar LOS ANGELES (AP) "The Lord of the Rings," the franchise that took home the visual-effects Academy Award for 2001, is up against six other films in that catego- Happy Valentine's Day -Mommy& Daddy Brother... Thanks for belno such a oreat family! Grandma, Grandpa, Alom,tkld,Sister,GIId 3 INCH AD ... $15.00 I Love You Very Aluchl Episode II - Attack of the Clones" and "XXX." Members of the visualeffects nominating committee. will view 15-minute clip reels from each movie Feb. 5 and . will pick three nominees, which will be announced Feb. II . The Oscars will be awarded March 23. '(ij1 Gallipolis Chiropractic .........,~Center Dr. Joey D. ~~:Q..nll With A Sentinel Love Message! Happy lsi Valentine's Day Tessa! ' ry for the upcoming Oscars. Besides "The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers," eligible films announced Wednesday for the visualeffects nominations were "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets," "Men in Black II," "Minority Report," "Spider-Man," "Star Wars : --Your Way- On February 14th-(APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) Grange policies. Rosalie Johnson, special . committee chairperson, reported on fund raising ideas. Dues for the year were set at $25 a member and are payable now. Edna Clark was reported ill. The February meeting will be preceded by a bean and combread dinner. Entertainment briefs Tell Someone You Love Them .In A Special Way (APPROXIMATELY 10 WORDS) Friday, January 10, 2003 Paintball team It's Valen-timei Examples ofSizes and Prices 1 INCHAD ..... $5.00 1'/ziNCHAD.. $7.50 Page AS WI AreA *MASSEY FERGUSON' (10, 2002 MF471, 2WD, 812 tranl&.~l dual remotes, wet brakes, less than 30 hrs., full W!lrranty, 5.9% as low as $289 per month. JIM'S FARM EQUlPMENT, 2150 Eestem Avanue Gallipolis, Ohio 446·9777 or 441·2484 Full Service Facility Offednc; Diagnpstic X-Rays • Personal '------' Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted A WIRED WORLD COMPANY 740-441-0200 1-888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 Happy Valendne's Day Cupid's anow Is str;shtand true, In brln ng this thought to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible flght. A Sentinel love message was a good Idea. To show you lust how much I love you. Marla. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) • Nursing Center ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2003. Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you an'd enjoy being husband. I know I sometimes don't show It but I do. 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Coo. 4 : 45-5 : 1~p . m. : MasJt- 5:30p.m Sun. Con. -8:43-9;1.'5 a.m.. Sun. Moss - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Maw - 8:30a.m. Pastor: P.t. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday ServiceJt • 7 p.m. ( "hurrh ul ( " hri~l Trtnlly Ch""'h Wonllip . 9:30a.m. Sunday School • Hk30 Lm. Pint Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Pomeroy Church of Chrial Emmanuel Apoatolk 'lilbemade Inc. Loop Rd ofT New Uma Rd. Rutland 212 W. Main St. Minister: Anthony Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Service11: Sun 10:00 a.m & 7:30p.m. Thurs. 7:00p.m. Pastor Many R. Hutton 326 E. Main St , Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin.Foster 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- II J!,.m. Worship · 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. ~ th and Main PastOt": AI Hartson Youth Mini~tcr: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wur.;hip- 8: l!i, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Chun:h (So•them) 570 Grant St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Dovid Bryan Sunday St:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - ll a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10 : 4~ a.m. Kt:no ChuKh of Cbrist Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace I stand Jrd Sunday Pomeroy first Baptist Bearwallow Ridge Chul1'h or ChrW: Pastor:B.ruce Terry Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m Wednesday Sel"\\ices- 6:30p.m. Pastor Jon Brockert East Main Sl. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Fint Southem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:3Qo.m. Worship - 8:1 S a.m., 9:4~ am & 7:00p.m. Zion Chun::• ol Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesd11y Sel"\\ices - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. First Bapdsl Church TUppers Plain Church of Christ lnstrumeJltal Wol'llhip Sel'\lice- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:1 5 a. m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible: Study Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Mart Morrow 61h and Polmer St, Middlepon Sunday School · 9: 15 11.rn. Worship - 10:1.'5 o.m.• 7:00p. m. Wedn"esday Service- 7:00p.m. Racine Flnr B•ptist Pll!itor: Rick Rul!! Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednuday Services-7:00p.m. Bradbury Cllurcb of Christ Ministey;om Runyon 39~S8 BradbUifRoad, Middleport Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. SJiwr Run BaptiJt Pa.'llor: John Swanson Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship· ll a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Bethlehem Haplbt Cbun:h Great Bend. Route 124, Rac ine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - I0:30a.m. Wedllesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Rutland Chun:h ofCbrlrit Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Bndford Churth of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Dill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 tt.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Hkkory IIIIb Church of Chrial Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Won~hip - 10 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Old lklhel Flft Will Boplilt Church Pint Grove Dible Holiness Churc:h 112 mile ofTRt . 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 B.!'fl. Worship - 10: 30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sef'\lice ·7:30 p.m. Rev. Les Str"'ndt and Myra L. Suandt Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Lalta-lla' Sainh Th" Churdl of Jesus C hrislofLano~DoySUau St. Rt. 160, ~6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05· 12:00 noon Victory B1pllsl Inclependenl ~25 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. KeeS« )Vor&hlp · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednc=silily Ser11ices- 7 p.m. Dexter Chun::h of Christ Pastor: Bill Eshelman Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Nonnan Will, superimendent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. Faitll Bapdst Cburdl Rai lroad St, Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedn(:sday Services - 7 p.m. Chun:h of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Our Snlour Lutheran Churtb Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Da11id Ruuell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chun::h Comer Sycamon: & Second St., Pomeroy Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - I I a.m. I nill'd \ldlwdisl GraMm United 'Metlaodi!JI Worship - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:'30 p.m: (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hanford, W.Va. PasiOr:David Greer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor5hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne§day Services-7:00 p.m. Mt. OUn· UnUed MetbodiJt OfT 124 bdlind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Anliqully B1pdst Rutland Free WiU Baptist Salem Sl. PaJtor: Re11. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. E11ening • 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Socood Baplbl Church R.a11enswood. WV Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday School I0 amMorning WOI'!Ihip II am Evening - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. ( ;1lholir ' ( "hurrh of(;od Meigs Cooperath·e Parkb Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. MI. Morloh Chuldl of God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine Pastor: James Satterfield Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m: Chester Au!land Church of God Pastor: lane Beattie Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. S)'fii<WO firs! Church of God Joppa Apple and Sl!(;ond SIS. Pastor: Re11. Da11id Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. E11ening Ser11ices- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service1 ·6:30p.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:]0 a.m. ....... BoHom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. lloedsvllle RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial · Services AGENCIES Inc. 992-3785 m:eaforb l\eal 'fstate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992·3325 Marketing P~rty Since 1971 Bill White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 • .. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 't:' ,-, "'"'ua.t ,.I cJ-e T' ,. 1 ..., 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 H. Anderson 30<1·8!12-EI20<JI ..- Brogan-Warner INSIJ,RANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Wonhip . 10,30 o.m. Wcdne&day Service• - 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worshl'p - li:OOa!\; . Mlnemillt Pasoor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 lt.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Swulay School - 9: IS a.rrl:· Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. "Full-Gospel Church" PastQrs John &: Plltty Wade .603 Second A11e. Mason 773· SOI7 Se~ice time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm · Full Gospel Church ol the Livln& SaviorRt.338, Antiquity · Pastor: Jesse Morris Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community Chun:h Lieving Road, West Columbia. W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday e11ening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Aboodant Grate R.F. 1. 923 S. Tbird St, Middleport Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednestiay service. 1 p.m. tJ~ Hobson Christian Fdlowship Cburch Pstor: Herschel White Sunday School- 10 am Sunday Church sel'\lice- 6:]0 pm Wednesday 7 pm Foi,. Full Goopd Chuldl Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 ~:-m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p. m. Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m. Bethany Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday ServiCCii- 10 a.m. Rejoicing Llfe Cburc:h 500 N. 2nd A~e., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence·Foremun Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Wonblp Center C'he!!.ter Sdloo\ Pastor: Rob Barber Assistant Pastor: Katen Davis Sunday Worship: 10 am Clifton 1\tbtmadt Church Evenin11 Worship: 6 pm Clifton, W.Va. Youth g~up 6 pm Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday: Power in Prayer Worship- 7 p.m and Bible Study • 7 pm Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ash Street Cburth Ash St., Middleport- Pas10r. CHenn Rowe New Uft VIctory Center Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. 3773 Georges Creek Road, Galli polis, OH · · Sunday Service . 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Bill Staten Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Sunday Ser11ices - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. : A.ppe Lite Center Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall Sunday Sthool- 10: IS a.m. Worship - 9:15 a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pro Snow"We Sunday School· 10 a.m . Worship - 9 a.m. . i CII'IIIII:I-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rda . Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Studer .\\ Sunday School-9:30a.m. •'lj! Wors~p- 10:4.'5 a.m. Bible Study Wed:7:00 p.m. Restoration Christinn Fellowship 9365 Hooper Rood, Athens Pastor: Lonnie Coalll Sunday Wol'llhip 10:]0 1m Wednesday: 7 pm The Belleven' Fellowship Ministry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margtrel J. Robin&en Ser11ices: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Lanprillt Chrbtlan Church Full Gospel Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School 9:30am, · Worship 10:30 am - 7:00pm Wednesday Ser11ice 7:00pm Harrilonfllle Community Cburth Pastor: Theron Dutham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Middleport Communlly Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Momla1 Sltlr . Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Worsltip • 10 a.m. • Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. St. Rt 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 o.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road PUtor: Rev. J!.mmett Rawson Sunclty Evening.7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. .....,S,_Uie Ml!llloo 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse R.-dne PaSI.or: Brian Harkness Sunday St:hool - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. sy....,... nrs1 Unlled Presb)'lerlao · Pastor: Roberl Crow Wol'!lhip · II a.m. Rev. Mike 'Thompson.Pastor Sunday S<:hool- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Coolrille Unllod Melhodbt Parlsb Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth Sl. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip. 9 a.m . Thc.'«<ay Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Chan::h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. H......UO...viHe Presbytedan Churc:h Pastor: Robert Crow Wonhip- 9 a.m. Hazel CommuDIIJ Chun:h OffRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel tfart SurJiiay School-9:30 a.m. Worsh.ip - 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. MWdleport Presbyleriln Pa.~tor : Roher Crow. Worship - 10 a.m. Dyesvllle Comm•nlty Chu.rth Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WorShip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ' -,,., l' lll h-lla1 \d1 <"lit i'l Mo,.. Chopo( Church SeYenllt-Day Adventist Mulberry Hls. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worsllip - II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Fllllh Goopd Church Hotk1n11port Churdl Grand Sr.reet Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Torch Cburth Co. Rd . 63 , Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wurstlip - 10:30 a.m. \at<ll"l'IH' Mlddloport Cbllftb oflbe Nuuene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Set\'ices - 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Reodnllle FeUowahlp Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 Lm. Wol'!lhip- 10:4.'5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Chun:h of the N.ual'!nt Pastor Mlke Adklna Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Long Bonom Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ......... ., ........ IOIWUI -II.DDD (Jtl)lll lnl Fax: .. . 3. ML Hermon United Bft:lhren in Christ Cbun:h Texas Community 364 I I Wk kham Rd Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Eden United B~Ytllft:n In Christ South Bethel Conununlty Chureb Sil11er Ridge- Putor Linda Damewood Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip Sel'\lice 10 a.m. C.ritton lnlerdenomlnatiunal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School · 9:]0 a.m. 1 Worship Service I0:30 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Fnodom Goopel Miulon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . 31 Putor: Rev. Roger Willford SundavSchooll- 9:30 a.m. 6noafftr'• ;ftrr & 6mfetp hi l niiL"d Brl"lhn·n Full Goopei Lll(blllouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Roy HUnter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Thelday & Thunday - 7:30p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PHARMACY 106 BU1TERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POJfEROY,OH 992-6454 Prescriptions "Flowers for all occasions" 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep w. ML OUve Commtllllty Cburdl Pastor: Lawreoce Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening • 6:30p. m. Wcdaeday Service- 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried in heart; for they Chicken" shall see God. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Matthew 5:8 992·5432 Acts 24:1 Penteoostal Assembly Follh Volley Tabel"llltle Church Worship • 9 a.m. • Wednesday - 7 p.m. ··Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your my conscience clear before good wor/q and glorify your God and man." Father in Hea ven."' Matthew 5:16 Thursday -7:00p.m. Sunday &bool - 9:30a.m. EooiLelort Paator. Brian~ .• Sunday School · 10 L!ll. Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Re11. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10 : 4~ a.m. Putor: Mid.acl DuhJ Wonhip · 9 Heo,.(Middle Pastor: Rub Br0i-i Calv•ry Bible Cburdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Ser11ice- 7:]0 p.m. Sdvernllle Community Cburdl Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m .• Portbnd-Rodne Rd. Pasror: Dewayne Stutler I....urel Clift' Free Methodi.d Church her ( " hurrht· ~ Cooamuall)" of thrill a.m. Rullond Hysell Run HoUness Churth Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:30 .a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m. Thu\'S(fay Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Pine Qrove MI. Moriah Bopdst Founh & Main St., Middlepon ()I Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.rn. ·k Thursday Services - 1 p.mj'; Wesleyan Bible Holllll!ll Chun:h 75 Pearl St., Midil.leporl. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lice - 7:30p.m. Pa•tor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Hal1ford Chun:h of Christ io Cbrtalian Union Sunday Schooi· IO:OO 1.m. Morning Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Servia: - 6:30p.m. Pf'rl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wotlihip - 10 a.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Churth leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Re11. Dewey King Surx:lay school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting-? p.m. St. John Lullleran Chutth Faith Fellowship Crusade for Cbl"ilil Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickens _Sel'\lice: Friday, 7 p.m. Portlud Flnt Cbun:ll otlhe Nou.... ';i Col,.ry Pilgrim Chapel HtuTisonv illc: Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. ReeciiYIIIe Chon:h of Cbrial Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Pastor: Bob Rob Sunday School - 1 Danville Holiness Church 31057 Stotc Route 32.'5, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30a.m. SWiday worship - I0:30a.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer sel"\\ice- 7 p.m. HUkkle Bapdlt Churt• St. R1. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Re11. James R. Acree, Sr, Sunday Unified Service Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. < "hrislian I nion Sunday Schoo)- 10 a.m. "'; Wonhip·ila. . ( Forest "; Comm•nity.Cb•n:h Pastor: Ste11e Totnek Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. I uiiH -r. tn FOftll Run Bapdst Pastor : Ari us Hurt Sunday School · I Ua.m. Worship - II a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sef'\lkes - 7 p.m. Enlerprloo Pastor: Keith R\.dcr Floll'aslllr: KcitillWcr Sundly Sehool - 19 a.m. Sacrament Service 9-10: IS a.m. Homemakina mcetina. 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evcnina - 7:00 p.m.. _ Thurlc1ay Sc:rvicel - 1:00 Pwor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye .- Putor: Williun Justis llolim· ~~ llo1id6port Chun:b of Chmt Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsl-lip - HIO p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Rutbnd c•urdl ~Ute Nuannc Wonhlp- 9 • .ln. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11:00 a. m. White's Cbapel Wesleyan Cooh•Hle Road Pa.'ilOr: Rev. Phillip Ridenollr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Setvice - 7 p.m. Cbetter Church of the Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Gro<e Epl""pal Chuldl Pomere)' We.tside Church or Chtisl Libert, Assembly of God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Putor: Jan L..a\·endcr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ia:S - 7 p.m. CeolniCiumr Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9:4!5 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servicca - 7:30p.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Pemeruy Church otthe Nuareoe 1\ippon PloiDa SL J\ul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School - 9 a ,m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Service'· 7:30 p. ~ . Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Re\'. Jack Noble Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday Scbool9: 15 a.m. Hemlock Grove Cluisdan Church Minister: Lany Brown Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School . 10,30 a.m. Bible Study • 7 p.m. Apostolic Worship C!!nter 873 S. 3rd A.ve •• Middleport Kevin Konkle, Pulor Sunday, I 0 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday. 7:30p.m.: Youtll Fri. 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Duvid Wiseman Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Service9 - 6:30p.m. Friday. January 10,2003 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Page A& • The Dally Sentinel State Route 124. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Bill Duty Sunday School - I I a.m. Sunday Wo rship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7:00p.m. Wednesday Youth Ser11ice- 7:00p.m. A ... ..ltt ua und yout thou&hfl with 11*1111 eet't• 740-992-2644 74G-992-6298 Ml' ilrace Is suffiCient for thee: for m11 strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport( OH 992-6376 The Daily Sentinel Holmes receives award, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 PageBl Fri~ay, Owens, Williams, Stoutmire fined January 10, 2003 '. Girls basketball College basketball Southern edges Eastern in TVC SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - San Francisco"s Terrell Owens and New York Giants Shaun Williams and Omar Stoutmire were fined for their actions during the final minute of their teams' controversial playoff game last Sunday. Owens, the 49ers' All-Pro receiver, was fined $10.000 for unsportsmanlike conduct. Williams, a safety, also was fined $10,000 for unnecessary roughness. Stoutmire, also a safety, got a $7,500 fine for unnecessary roughness. Correspondent report TUPPERS PLAI NS For three quarters the Eastern Eagles dominated Southern Lady the Tornadoes, but when the game was on the line the Lady Tornadoes' el<.perience pulled them through for an exciting 53-49 win Thursday. · Southern (9-2, 5-1 TVC Hocking) was led in scoring by senior Rachel Chapman, who had a great second half with a team-high 14 points overall. Senior )Xlint guard Amy Lee hammered home 13 points and five assists, and another senior Brigette Barnes brought home 10 points and five assists. Deana Pullins added six points, Katie Sayre live, and Ashley Dunn five points. Tara Pickens had several crucial rebounds and Brooke Kiser played a great Sean Payton leaving Giants DALLAS (AP) Offensive coordinator Sean Payton is leaving the New York Giants to join tl}e Dallas Cowboys as assistant head and quarterbacks coach under Bill Parcells. according to several pub1ished reports. Warner in top condition floor game in the win. Eastern (7-4, 3-3) was led in scoring by j unior Katie Robertson who had a double-double with a gamehigh 18 points and eleven rebounds. Jennifer Hayman duplicated the double-dou· ble with 13 points and II ·rebounds in a great effort, and Morgan Weber had 12 )Xlints and seven rebounds. Alyssa . Holter had four pomts and Jesse Hupp two. "We outplayed Southern in the first half and they out played us in the second," said Eastern mentor Rick Edwards. '"We had some chances to really open the game up early and just did, some little things wrong that we can not do against experienced clubs. As well, we really hurt ourselves down the stretch." Southern Coach Scott Wolfe said, "This was a Please see Southern, Bl ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Rams quarterback Kurt Warner does not have rotator cuff damage, an endof-season physical showed. Warner had no problems from a battery of tests, sug. ges(ed by the team, in Los Angeles, according to his agent, Mark ·Bartelstein. Super Bowl suit turned down SAN DIEGO (AP) - A federal magistrate turned down a disabled activist's request to block the -super Bowl. Beverly Walker had sought a federal court order to prevent San Diego from hosting the Jan. 26 NFL title game at Qualcomm Stadium unless the city complied with a 200 I settlement aimed at expanding access for the disabled at the arena. Els in lead at championship KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Ernie Els is back where he believes he belongs, at the winners-only Mercedes Championship and in the lead on a course he plays better than most. The Big Easy made an eagle and four birdies over . his final seven holes for a 9under 64 on a tame Plantation Course, giving him a share of the lead with Jim Furyk on the easiest day in the five years the seasonopening tournament has been played at Kapalua. Hugo moves on tour card Meigs Counly's OldeSI Aorist 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh Inside: CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Jean Hugo made the first move in reclaiming - his European Tour card. posting a 6-under 66 to take a one-stroke lead in the South African Open. Defending champion Tim Clark was one shot back at 67. .Ohio State's Matt Sylvester (40) fouls Michigan State's Alan Anderson during the second half Thursday in East Lansing, Mich. Anderson had 18 points in Michigan State's 66-55 win. (AP) Spartans t pi~ Buckeyes, 66-55 th~ EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)- Maurice Ager hasn't had much of an opportunity to show why some people think he's a special player. He did Thursday night. Ager scored a career-high 15 points as No. 25 Michigan State beat Ohio State 66-55 in the Big Ten opener for both schools. Despite being a freshman on a talent·laden team, some regard Ager as Michigan State's most athletic and talented player when healthy. ., A stress fracture in his right foot sidelined him for the first six games. and he missed two games later after fainting during a practice on Christmas. "It's been a tough season,'.' Ager said. "I've been up and down and down and up more times than I'd like." The Detroit native is not afraid to shoot from anywhere at anytime, and he has the ability to create shots off Pro football the Spartans would' ve set the dribble. "I don't get scared on a Big Ten record for the most basketball court," Ager said. free throws made without a Chris Hill, Michigan miss . State's leading scorer, was "We've been struggling in asked if he's one of the peo- th.at area lately so we've ple who think Ager is his been coming into the gym on most-talented teammate. our own early in the morning "Absolutely." said Hill, and late at night to work on who $as held to four points, it," said Anderson, who 12 below his average. "He's made all 14 of his foul shots. so explosive and he 's got The Spartans (9-4) didn' t such a great scorer 's mental - lead until early in the second ity."' half, but they put away the Ager and Alan Anderson, injury-plagued Buckeyes who scored a career-high 18 · with a 12-3 run after leading points, had to be aggressive by four with 8:46 left. offensively because the Ohio State (7-5) has lost Buckeyes were determined all five games against ra\1ked to stop Hill. opponents. Brent Darby . "We clearly went into the scored 16 points on 4-of-17 game to try and take Chris shooting, and Zach Williams Hill out of the ~arne," Ohio added 10. State coach Jim O'Brien The Buckeyes were withsaid. "We wanted to make out Sean Connolly, and his someone else beat us." 15.4 scorinl! average, for the Michigan State helped its first time this season because cause by making its first 26 of a sprained left ankle. free throws and missing only .Terence Dials has been out one of 30. If Hill didn't miss a free throw with I: II left, Pluse see Buckeyes, B:ll '·· Senators file for bankruptcy Coughli'n has second interview with Bengals OTTAWA (AP) - The Ottawa Senators filed for bankruptcy protection, seeki ng to avoid paying creditors while they look for a buyer. The filing under Canada"s federa l Co mpanie s' Creditors Arrangement Act allows the first-place team to keep playing during any negotiations on a sale, owner Rod Bryden told a news conference. The filing gives Bryden until Jan. 14 to submit a bid . CINCINNATI (AP) Former Jacksonville coach Tom Coughlin had a second interview with the Cincinnati Bengals on Thursday. Coughlin is a leading canqidate to replace Dick LeBeau, who was fued Dec. 30 after the Bengals went 2- 14 - their worst record since beginning play in 1968. Washington Redskins defensive coordinator Marvin Lewis arrived in · Cincinnati on Thursday for an interview, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported in its f riday editions. Lewis also interviewed with the team on Dec. 31. . Coughlin strode past photographers at Cincinnatii,Northern Kentucky International l - .- Airport as he arrived for the interview. He left later in the day. • Hi s agent, Gary O'Hagan, did not return , calls for comment. Coughlin had an eighthour meeting with Bell'gals executives on Jan. 3 in Cincinnati. Bengals owner and general manager Mike Brown will ha ve nothing to say about any candidate until he has chosen the new coach, team spokesman Jack Brennan said. Coughlin was fired last week after eight seasons as Jacksonville's only coach. He took the Jaguars to two AFC title ~ames in their first five seasons. · Please see Coughlin. B:ll Southern's Rachel Chapman (11) defends againsl Eastern·s Morgan Weber (22) during first half play of a 5349 SHS win over Eastern . t':J Boys basketball Meigs·win streak ends against N-V Bv JIM SouLSBY Sports correspondent After chalking up back to back impressive win s against Wahama and Trimble, the Meigs Marauder fiv e faltered, falling prey to the Nelsonville-York. Buckeyes 63-57. The Buckeyes (2- 7,1-3) undoubtedly put forth their best effort of the season with the win . Meigs, on the other hand. failed to mount an effective offense and could not prevent the Bucks from driving to the bucket. Combined with seventeen turnovers and onlr getting to the charity stnpe seven times, helped seal the Marauders fate. Adam Wilson posted the first goal to give the Buckeyes a 2-0 lead at 5:25 in the first ~uarter. Brooks Johnson retaliated for Meigs but a pair of freebies by Blake Kline again put N-Y in the lead. Buzz Fackler sandwiched a pair of threes from outside the circle for a short-lived Marauder lead. A 7-0 run by the Buckeyes courtesy of Kline, Wilson and Brandon Maiden made it 13 -8 until Johnson notched a field goal for a 13 -10 score at the end of one. Brooks opened the second frame with a two pointer, Buzz hit his third triple and Johnson again canned a field goal to give Meigs a four )Xlint advantage, 17-13. Not to be denied, Chad Berry racked up five markers plus a field goal from both Maiden and Wilson giving the Bucks a five-point edge. Ty Ault cut the lead to one (22-21) canning a pai{ pi field goals but again Berry and Maiden combine for six points and the Buckeyes were up · 28-2 1 at the half. The Marauders were limited to just twelve tries from the field during the quarter and never reached the free throw stripe. The third eight minutes proved no more productive for the Maroon and Gold as they hit four of sil<. from two-point range and only · one of five from outside the arch. The Buckeyes, meanwhile, netted eight of eleven plus a free throw to build a thirteen-point lead going into the final quarter. Meigs pulled to within six in the last eight minutes, the closest they would get, as Zach Bush hit a field goal and a pair of free throwS, Fackler add five and Jon Bobb contributed two; Nelsonville-York extended their lead to twelve wi!h fewer than two minutes left. Meigs mounted and offensive through the efforts of Johnson and Carl Michael Wolfe .and Jon Bobb's back to bad. threes. It all went for naught, however, as the Buckeyes, being in the double bonus racked up sil<. of eight from the charity stripe to preserve the win . Coach Paul Petit was obviously pleased with the outcome saying his players put together four quarters of play, something they had failed to do in the past Meigs Coach Wolfe stated Please see Melp. B:ll �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Southern from Page B1 great game. We didn't exe· cute well, but we played our hearts out. We got down 12 points early in thethird quar· ter, but we never gave up. Eastern has a talented, gutsy bali club, but my girls do too. The fourth quarter we put forth a tremendous effort.' "Coach Edwards is one heck of a coach. He had our every move covered the first half. The Eastern girls went out and countered everything we tried to do. We made some adjustments at half· time, and we did some of the .1 ittle things the second half, we did not do the first half," added Wolfe. In the beginning, Southern went up 4-0 on buckets by Rachel Chapman and Amy Lee, but their momentum stopped there. Katie Robertson hit an inside jumper and Morgan Weber drilled a three pointer to give Eastern a lead, 5·4, a lead it held until late in the third period. Robertson, Holter and Hayman rounded out the scoring as Eastern rolled to a 13·8 advantage before Sayre nailed a bucket to make it 13· 10 at the end of the first round. . The aggressive Eastern ·defense stymied the Southern offensive plan, while the Tornadoes shot themselves in the foot by missing six early lay -ups. Eastern forced two :southern time outs in the sec· ond period as the Eagles .blitzed the SHS press and cashed in on the back-side transition lay-up. Twice the Eagles led by I0 late in the second period, but a Pu II ins j umJ>~:r reduced the first lead to etght, then .a Lee free throw and Chapman three-pointer at the buzzer cut the deficit to six at 30-24 at the intermission. A Katie Robertson outburst in the second period led the Eagles to a large advantage, as the junior post notched eight in the second round and 12 at the half. Weber ended with 7 at the half and Hayman had seven. Chapman had five and Lee four at the half for Southern. In the second half, Southern scored first on a Lee lay-in but then Weber hit a baseline jumper and Robertson a short jumper for a ten point EHS lead. SHS cut it to eight but Hayman hit a field goal and Robertson another for a 39-27 EHS advantage. Behind a half court press, Southern grabbed numerous steals. Lee cashed in on the steals for a couple buckets, Barnes hit a couple runners and Chapman and Sayre each hit field goals as SHS cut the /'-----ih~~3~9-~36~-~A~t~the end of led 41-39. Southern score off a Lee steal ~~~IU:~'"" lay-in, then took lead on a Lee steal lay-in. Hayman tied the for Eastern at 45-45 . Southern then went up 4845 when Katie Sayre grabbed a steal and hit Ashley Dunn underneath for a lay-in and old-fashioned three-point play. Robertson then cut the lead to 48-4 7. Barnes hit a lay-in driver, for a 50-47 tally, then Holter went baseline and nailed another twopointer 50-49 . Chapman Meigs from Page B1 "failure to penetrate with the drive or pass and being kept off the foul line contributed to our loss." Chad Berry led all scorers with 20 as N· Y placed M~iden (16), Wilson (14) and Kline (II) in double figures . Fackler, Johnson and Bobb Coughlin from Page B1 His reputation as a discipli· naria n may appeal tc;> the Brown family, which owns and controls . the Ben gals. Several Bengals players have said that the team . needs a coach who •will tmpose greater discipline. Pittsburgh Steelers · offen- drilled a jumper from the free throw line for a 52-49 tally. Meanwhile, Eastern went 0-4 at the foul line and had three shots at the basket with 24 seconds left before Katie Sayre was fouled and hit the first of two for a 53-49 with two-tenths of a second left on the clock. "I for one did not do a good job of adjusting our personnel in the second-half," said Edwards. "We were hurting ourselves and I did a lousy job of adjusting and or correcting. Amy Lee and Rachel Chapman had big games against us. Overall I tho\lght Amy (Lee) did a great job of doing all of the little things as a team leader. She really hurt us in the second half. Chapman's three right before half was really big as well." "We had 20 turnovers, most of which were unforced. You don't win many games like that. The Eastern defense was tough as well," concluded Wolfe. "Our half court press was effective the second half, and gave us a boost when we needed it. It was a great team effort overall, especially the second half." "I give a lot of credit to Coach Wolfe and his team," added EHS's Edwards. "In the first half we were able to get the ball out and run with it and in the second half they made some adjustments that really slowed us down." "Overall our girls really stepped up and played this one hard," concluded Edwards. "We are really proud of their effort. We have to cut down on the turnovers to become a very good team, but we will get there." "Katie (Robertson), Jen (Hayman) and Morgan (Weber) really played well for us tonight. It was good to see Katie get rolling, she had the kind of night we have been expecting from her," added Eastern Coach Edwards. "I would like to thank the crowd that was on hand, our fans were really behind us tonight. What a great environment for a girls basketball game, its a shame we can't have crowds like that every game, we really appreciate everyone's support," said Edwards. Southern hit 22-of-63 overall, 21-of-55 twos, and l·of-8 threes, and 6-of-8 free throws. Southern had 29 rebounds (Lee 7, Dunn, Pullins, Barnes, and Chapman 4 each), 21 steals (Lee 6, Sayre 5), 14 assists (Barnes 5, Lee 4), and 20 turnovers and 11 fouls. Eastern hit 21-of-52 overall, 19-of-48 on twos, 2-of-4 on threes and was 5-of-13 at the line. Eastern had 34 rebounds (Robertson II, Hayman II), 8 steals (Holter 4, Hupp 4), 7 assists (Holter 3), 22 turnovers and I I fouls. Southern won the reserve game 30-27 led by Kristiina Williams with nine points, Pickens seven, Joanne Jessica Hill seven, and Susan Brauer. Eastern was led by Krista White, Jenny Armes, and Hallie Brooks with eight each . Southern hosts Alexander Monday, while Eastern makes up a game with Trimble Saturday. posted double figures with with 16, 14 and 12, respectively. Ault added six, Bush four, Wolfe three and Dave Boyd two for the Marauders. Brooks Johnson hauled in 14 of Meigs' 32 rebounds. The Buckeyes made it a clean sweep as they hung on to best the Meigs JV 37-35. Joe Warren scored eleven for N-Y while Eric Van Meter and Jeremy Blackston each had nine for the Marauders. sive coordinator Mike Mularkey and two Bengals assistants, defensive c09rdi· nator Mark Duffner and running backs coach Jim Anderson, also have been interviewed for the job. The Bengals haven't been to the playoffs since 1990. Mike Brown took over the team 's operations after the 1991 death of his father, Bengals founder Paul Brown. Friday, January 10,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 10,2003 Pro football Scoreboard Holmes gets top offensive player award ·Prep Basketball I . NEW YORK 1(AP)- Pnest Holmes accomplished in 14 games what many players can't in two full seasons. His reward: The Associated Press NFL Offensive Player of the Year award. The dynamic running back for the Kansas City Chiefs was on pace to shatter several NFL records before a deep hip bruise sidelined him for the final two games of 2002. Still, Holmes set 10 team records, including I ,615 yards rushing and 21 TDs. He also had three scores as a receiver, and the 24 TDs were two short of Marshall Faulk's league mark. Holmes' 2,287 yards from scrimmage fell 142 short of Faulk's NFL record. And in 383 touches, Holmes had only one fumble. Chiefs coach Dick Vermeil · researched Holmes' total yards from scrimmage and found it was the most ever in a 14-game span. "After I missed the last two games, I wasn't even thinking about any honors or awards or anything," Holmes admitted Thursday after receiving 20 1/2 votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters who cover the league. "I really appreciate this. "But I' m grateful to my offensive line and coaches more than anything for what they did for me." Holmes' line, featuring Pro Bowl selections William Roaf at tackle and Will Shields at guard, was intact the entire season. Still, Holmes' skills as a runner and recei..,er probably made the linemen look pretty good, too. "It's nice to know his performance is being recognized," said Vermeil, who recruited Holmes as a f.iree agent shortly after taking the Chiefs' job in January 2001. "His performance on the field on game day is only a reflection of what he's about every day. It's hard even for me to get him to talk about himself. And it's not an artificial humbleness. That's really just the way he is," Holmes might be quiet off the field, but his numbers on it are incredibly expressive. He rushed for more than I 00 yards nine times. He scored four touchdowns in a win over Cleveland in the opener and had three TDs in two other games. Holmes gained HoiRKIII 307 yards against Seattle (197 rushmg, II 0 receiving). That enabled him to beat out record-setting receiver Marvin Harrison of Indianapolis, who was second in the balloting with 14 1/2 votes, Harrison smashed the NFL mark for receptions in a season with 143, 20 more than the previous record. .Of course, Holmes almost certainly would have held a bunch of league records had he stayed healthy. So was he bitter about the mjury, which he said wjll not require surgery? "Not at all," he said. "When I got hurt (a knee injury in his senior year at Texas) and went undrafted in I 997, I didn't sit around and say, 'Why me?' I just did everything I could as a free agent for Baltimore. "Then I got the opportunity and I rushed for 1,000 yards, but the next season I could have said, 'Why me?' But instead, I just tried to go back to work. "I look at the opportunity to learn and to get a good start · on next season and see what we can put together, see how I can be even better. I'm not looking back. I'm looking forward.'' Oakland quarterback Rich Gannon, the league's most valuable player, was third in the balloting with nine votes, followed by Miami running back Ricky Williams with three and Tennessee quarterback Steve McNair with one. Holmes is the first Chief to win the award, which went to Faulk the last three seasons. The last seven Offensive Player of the Year awards have gone to running backs; Brett Favre in 1995 was the last quarterbaCk to win it, and Jerry Rice, in 1993, the last receiver. Pennington's father-in-law battling leukemia HEMPSTEAD, N.Y;-- (AP) -Chad Pennington's fatherin-law is battling leukemia, but the Jets' quarterback does· n 't want to discuss the subject. Pennington said Thursday he was disappointed that the story was made public. "That was not something I wanted to get out. I will live and learn," the third-year pro said. "It's a family issue, and I would like to keep it that way." The former Marshall quarterback has had a sensational debut as an NFL starter, leading the league in passer rating and completion percentage. He is 9-4 since taking over for Vinny Testaverde as a starter and has helped the Jets into the second round of the playoffs. They play Sun'day at Oakland. ESPN The Magazine posted a story on its Web site Tuesday rePQj"ting on Pennington's Id\her-in-law, and the Daily News published an article Thursday. During his successful run on the field, Pennington has made frequent visits with the father of his wife, Robin. Pennington would not identify his father-in-law by name, but he acknowledged the man is undergoing chemotherapy treatments in a Long Island hospital. "The whole situation is about him and anything I can do to help," Pennington told the Qaily News. "It's not about me trying to show my toughness or that I can handle it. ... The only thing it does for me is put things in perspective and shows me what's really important." Pennington said he rubs his . father-in-law's head for good luck each week. Pittsburgh Steelers still fighting image of not being able to win the Super .Bowl PITTSBURGH (AP) Maybe it's because the Pittsburgh · Steelers have · flopped in the playoffs so many times before, iCs no longer a question of whether it will happen, but when. There was the embarrassing 21-point loss in January 1993 to Buffalo, only six days after the Bills were drained physi· cally and mentally while stag· ing the greatest comeback in NFL playoff history against Houston. There was the inexplicable home-field loss in the AFC title game in January 1995, when the Chargers took offense to the Steelers rehearsing a Super Bowl video. There was the Steelers' defense being stared down at home by a supposedly too-old John Elway in the conference championship game in January 1998, and again by the supposedly too-young Tom Brady only a January ago. So many Januarys, so many failures, so many unfulfilled seasons. No AFC team has won more regular-season games since coach Bill Cowher was hired in 1992, no team has lost more big games in the playoffs. "Oh, yeah," receiver Hines Ward .said when asked if it seems everyone outside their locker room anticipates another fold-up act this month. "Nobody's talking about us. Everybody's talking about the Raiders and the Jets, and we just keep winning." knowing they' ve never lost to Even the Steelers' fans now one of their current or former seem to expect losing in the divisional op~onents in the postseason as · their destiny. playoffs; they re 3-0 against After the Browns opened up a Tennessee, back when they 12-point lead with 10 1/2 min- were known as the Houston utes remaining in Sunday's Oilers. wild-card game, at least oneBackup quarterback Charlie quarter of the fans in Heinz Batch, who played on nothing Field streamed to the exits, but losers in Detroit, had . a missing the greatest playoff sense early on this team could comeback in team history. go deep into the playoffs. •Afterward, Steelers players Even after the Steelers came only shook their heads when off a 13-3 season by losing to asked about the disbelievers. New England (30-14) and Rookie receiver Antwaan Oakland (30-17) in their first Randle El, pointing out quar- two games, they overcome terback Tommy Maddox has · those setbacks and a quarterled fourth-quarter comebacks back change to lose only once from double-digit deficits in in a midseason span of eight successive weeks said, "No games. one should ever leave when "I'd been 0-3, 0-4 in Detroit and problems did occur," that man is operating." Maybe that's why the Batch said. "We were 0-2 here Steelers are heading off to and tt was like, 'Well, OK, no Saturday's divisional game at sweat, we can correct things. Tennessee with more· confi- It was totally different. There dence than might be expected was no sense of panic." from a team that hasn't won a Just as the Steelers sense road playoff game since 1989, when Chuck Noll was coach. They are 0-2 on the road under Cowher, losing to Kansas City in January 1994 and to New England in January 1997. from Page B1 They have won the last two weeks - against Baltimore ' (34-31) in their final regular with a stress fracture in his s~:ason game, then against back. Cleveland (36-33) - despite O'Brien said the starting giving up a combined 64 points and 717 yards passing. lineup he used had never Instead of finding ways to practiced together. "I thought he did a good lose, they're finding ways to wm. job with what he had," ~nd they go to Tennessee Michigan State coach Tom Buckeyes there are no expectations for them in these playoffs, unlike seasons past when they repeatedly squandered homefield advantage. Even if they beat the Titans, they will be at home for the AFC championship game only if the Jets knock off the top-seeded Raiders in Oakland. "We've got plenty of motivation," running back Jerome Bettis said. "This is . really a defining game for us." One that could begin to reshape Cowher's image of a coach who can't win a big game. "I think for any coach, until you get the top prize, there's always going to be a void," Cowher said. "I don't concern myself with my reputation or the perception people have. I really enjoy putting together a team ... and making a run at it. And we're going to try to make another run this year." Izzo said. Michigan State took its · first lead when Anderson made two free throws early in the second half. Hill didn't score until his 3-pointer put Michigan State ahead 32-29 with 17:36 left. The Spartans turned two offensive rebounds into a three-point play and a putback, and Ager made a 3pointer to put them ahead 55· 43 with 5:39 left. lElTH liD TilES- WHir I lO DANTU liGHTEN LOAD COMPURRIZEIIIOURIS liD EUCTRONIC FILl. Will REniDS II I MAnER OF IIYS 01 1101111 IEPEN8118 01 DE CHOICES YDU lD_IU TDbVDANTAX IS TIE 111811 CIDICE 33105 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. OH • 0 Ll on the number of Bingo cards you can play. C1ards in your Sunday, January 5, 2003 paper (740) 992-9355 . "' j NBA Portsmouth Sclotoville 63, Western Latham 41 Boys Thul'ldoy Cin. Harrsion 41 , Cin. NW 35 Cin. Landmark 61, Cln. Summit 38 Cin. Mt. Healthy 58, Cin. W. HiHs 34 Cin. St. Ursula 54, Cin. McAuley 31 Cin. Sycamore 57, Uberty Twp. Lakota E. 52, 0T Cin. Walnut Hills 34, Cin. Taft 33 Cin. Winton Woods 51, Cln. Glen Este 43 Cin. Woodward n , Cin. Aiken 32 Cin. Wyoming 37, Cln. Reading 20 Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 81 , Aurora 70 Fairfiek:l Chr. 85. Musklngum Chr. 24 Hudson WRA 87, Ashlabula Sl!;. John & Paul28 Loveland'48, Wilmington 32 Mt. Orab W. Brown 50, New Richmond 38 Mt. Vernon Acad. 114, Cols. Ohio Oeat Portsmouth W.51, Waverly 50 49 Richmond Edison 71 , Stoubenvtlle 54 Racine Southern 53. Reedsville Eastern S. Charleston SE 67, Jamestown Greeneview 42 S. Point 79, Proc1oJVIIIo Fairland 78, 20T S. Webster 38. Mlnlord 29 SarahsviUe Shenandoa.h 82, Woodstiekt Monroe Cent. 27 Sardinia Eastern M, W. Union 26 Shady- 71, Wheeling Perk, w.va.64 Shaker HIS. Laurel 51, N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 28 Smithville 89, W.Salem NW 41 Southington Chalker 42, Bloomfield 38, OT Spring. Kenton Ridge 113, Spring. Greenan 57 St. Clairsville 84, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 59 39 Steubenville Cath. Cent. 70, Weirton, N, Ridgeville Lake Ridge 45, Orange Chr. w.va. Madonna 61 41 Stow 52, BaJborton 45 S1ra&burg·Frankttn 51, New Phiadelphia Girls 1\Jscarawao Cant Ca1h. 28 Southern 53, Eutom 49 Stryker 62, Pioneer N. Cent. 19 Purdue 59, Wisconsin 53 Toledo 48, Akron 42 Wrtght St. 70, Detroit 65 SOUTHWEST Air Force 64, Texas-Pan American 61 SMU 68, Hawaii 56 sw Tax.. 66. Sam Houoton St. 57 Texas-san Antonio 57, Lamar 42 UTEP 63, Novada 58 FAR WEST Arizona 86, Washington St. 65 Cal f'oly-SLO 63, Idaho 35 Fla. lntematfonal74, Denver 55 Fresno St. 63. Botse St. 58 Long Beach Sl. 79, UC RlveJSk1e 65 Now Mexico St. 76, Now OMoans 48 Oregon 70, Calitornla 67 f'<ir11and St. 59, San Diego Sl. 55 Sacramento St. 90, San Jose Bible 46 Stanford 82, Oregon St. 51 UC trvtne 72. Cal St.-Fullerton 43 UC Santa Barbara 72, Southern Cal 57 Utah n ' Montana 38 Washington 89, Arizona St. 56 Pro Basketball Nlllonat Baakelb.ott Auocllllon Sycamore Mohawk 61 , N. Baltimore 45 EI\STERN CONFERENCE Sylvania Norlhvlow SO, Moumoo 35 SOUTHERN - Ka11o Sayre 2 1-2 5, Sylvania Sou1hvtew 51. Bowling Green Atlantic Dlvlalon Rachel Chapman 6 1·1 14, Brigette 49 ' w L Pel GB Barnes 4 2·2 10. Deana Pullins 3 £Ht 6, Tal: Ottawa Hills 52, Tol. Emmanuel New Jersey .. 26 10 .722 Amy Lee 6 1·2 13, Ashley Dunn 2 1·1 5, Bap1ls122 Bos1on • .. .. . 20 14 .588 5 Tara Plckens 0 ().0 0, Brooke Kiser 0 0.0 0. Tot. Whitmer 64, San<ilsky 34 Philadelphia .. 19 16 543 e> TOTALS 22 6-8 53. 3·poln1 Goats - 1 Toronto SO, Donahue, W.Va. 51 Orlando ..... 19 18 .514 n (Chapman). 56, Brush 50 Washington .. 18 17 .514 7). EASTERN - Alyssa Hotter 2 D-2 4, TwtnSburg Uniontown Lake 56, Can.Tlmkon 27 Now York ... . 12 20 .375 12 Morgan Weber 51·~ 12, Katie Robertson 8 Urbana 66, Spring. Shawnee 64 Miami ....... 12 23 .343 13~ 1·4 18, Jesse Hupp 1 0·2 2. Jenny Armes 45, Danville 41 Central Dlvlelon 00·0 0. Jon Hayman 5 3-513. TOTALS 21 Utica Van Buren 100, Dola Hardin N. 44 w L Pet GB 5·13 49.3-polnt goals - 2 (Weber, Vanlue 49, Cory~Aawson 40 Robertson). Indiana ...... 25 10 .714 W. Jefferson 65, Cots. Acad. 33 W. LafayoHo Ridgewood 57, Bowerston Do1roll ...... 23 10 .697 1 Thu ..doy New Orleans . 20 17 .541 6 Conotton Valley 53 Akr. Centrat-Hower 48, Akr. Gartteld 39 Milwaukee ... 14 20 .412 10!1. W . Liberty Salam 60, Mochanlcsburg40 Akr. Coventry 41 , Zoarville Tuscarawas Chicago ..... 13 22 .371 12 W.Unt1y Httllop 51, Fayono 48 Valley 32 22 .353 12!1t Warren Harding 69, Youngs. Austintown· Atlanta ..... ·. 12 Akr. Elmo 44, MOcslna Chr. 26 F~ch 28 Toronto . . .... 8 27 .229 17 Akr. Firestone 68, Akr. E. 30 Warren JFK 83, Campbell Memorial 16 18). CIOIIoland . . . . 7 29 .194 Akr. Manchester 72, Cuyahoga Valley Washington C.H. Miami Trace 61, WESTERN CONFERENCE Chr. "-cad. 53 Frankfort Adena 50, OT Mlctweet Dlvlelon Albany Alexander 41, Nelsonville-York Wauseon 55, Swanton 46 w L Pel GB 35 Wetlatono 48, McArthur Vlmon County Dallas ..... . 29 .853 5 Applecreek Waynedele 50, AiHman 29 39 San Anlonio .. 22 14 8 Arcadia 52, Arlington 27 WheoleJSburg 53, Lucasville Valley 28 Utah ........ 20 14 .611 .588 9 Archbold SO, MonlpeliOI' 33 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 67, Houston ..... 19 14 .576 9~ Aohvtlto Teays Valley 62. Cots. Roady 51 Rosolold 30 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 53, Attica Minnesota . .. 18 16 .529 11 Williamsport Westfall 48, Piketon 42 Seneca E. 39 WHiow Wood Symmes Valley 58, Franklin Memphis .... 11 23 .324 18 Batavia Clermont NE 54, Gin. Norwood Furnace Green 34 Derwer ...... 8 26 .235 21 39 Pacific Olvlelon Wooolo11llway 66, Medina Buckeye 39 Beattsvttts 66, Llnotey, W.Va.45 Worthtng10n Chr. 75, Jollnotown 45 w L Pel GB BeUetontalne 60, New Garlisle Tecumseh Youngs. Boardman 49, Younge. Ursuline Sacramento . . 27 .750 9 49 37 Portland ..... 21 13 .618 5 Bellelontalne Benjamin Logan 56, Youngs. Liberty 64, BJOOkflok142 .6, 5 Phoenix ..... 22 14 Spring. NW 41 Seattle ...... 16 18 .471 10 Bellville Cleartork 66, Loudonville 51 College Basketball L.A. Lakors ... 15 20 .429 11 ~ Betmont Union Local 62, Hannibal River Golden Stole . 14 20 .412 12 47 L.A. Clippsrs .. 13 22 .371 13:, Belpre 54, Pomeroy Meigs 19 Thul'ldly Bertin Hiland 56, Sugarcreek Garaway EAST WodnHdoy'l GllmH 49 Massachusetts 66, Columbia 47 Washington 101, Chicago 98 Bloomdale Elmwood 47, Pemberville Monmouth, N.J. 75, Long Island U.74 Eastwood 38 Houston 91, Orlando 81 SOUTH Btufflon 39, Upper Scioto Valley 35 Indiana 89, New York 87 Botmon11 03, Gardnor·Wabb 86 Bryan 51, Liberty Center 34 Do1roM 103, Phttadotphia 94, OT Denver 71, Fla. lnternational60 Cedarville 37, Spring. Cath. Coni. 38 Dallas 117, Atlanta 99 Libe11y 74, High f'olnl 70 Chesapeake 55, Coal Grove Dawson· Minnesota 102, Gotden State 95 McNease St 71, North-1om St 56 Bryant:!O Utah 99, Phoenix 93 Morehead St 75, E. Illinois 71 Ghillicothe HunUngton 48, Bainbridge Denver 86 , Miami 76 Murray St. 64, Tennessee Tech 52 Paint Valley 32 Boston 93, New Orleans 83 Cin. Anderson 5$, Batavia Amelia 36 Now Orleans 85, Now Mexico St. 55 San Antonio 106, Seante 95 Cln. Chi. 43, Qay. Miami Valley 21 SE Missouri 93, E. Kantucky n LA.Clippers 103, Memphis 95 Cin. Hughes ~. Cin. Withrow 65, OT Sam1ord 62, Campbell 53 Thurodoy'o Gomeo Gin. Indian Hill 75, On. Deer Park 23 South Alabama 93. Loulstana·Lafay01lo Sacramento 118, New Jersey 82 Cin. Madiera 58, Cin. Taylor 42 89 Portland 90, san Antonio 87 Cln. Mariemont 57, Cln. Finneytown 33 Stephan F.Auo11n 66, Nicholls St. 39 F~clay'o GomH" Cin. Mason 44, Cln.Turpin 15 Tenli.-Manin 66, Austin Peay 64 Cln. McNichOlas 47, Brossart. ky. 41 Indiana et Orlando, 7 p.m. Texas-Arlington 65, SE louisiana 50:. Cin. Oak Hills 51, Ctn. Mtl1ord 21 New Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m. Ttoy St n. Florida AUantic 72 · Cin. Princeton 47, Fairtlekl41 Golden State at Washington, 7 p.m. MIDWEST Clarksville Cllnton-MaBSto 52, Batavia 40 Buller 81. Loyola of Chicago 74, OT Now York a~PhRadolph1a, 7 p.m. Cle. St. Joseph 58, Cte. Hts. Beaumonl Houston at\A.tlanta, 7:30 p.m. 11!.-C~M:a~ 102, Wls.-MIIwaukoo 92 50 'll,~l 'r.l'l!. ·-·- ""'"· ,.&os1o~ · at,Dallls, B p.m. · - - . Collins Western Rell8r\ie 85, "lym<l(J1h Miefitgan Si·. ee, Clfito St. 55 · ., " Sacramento at Minnesota, 8 p.m. UMKC 80, Chtcago Sl. 70 53 Chicago at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Cots. Bexley 64, Cols. School lor Girts 29 Wright St 87, Do1roll 64 Detroit at New Orleans, 8:30p.m. Coto. Ohio Doal47, MI. Vernon Acad. 41 Youngstown S1. 57, Cleveland St 55 Miami at Utah, 9 p.m. SOUTHWEST Columbiana 80, Salineville Southern 18 Memphis at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Columbiana Cr..1vlow 43, Lisbon David Middle Tonnoasoe 65, Arkansas St 58 Portland at Derwer, 9 p.m. And01'8on 37 SW Texas 69. Sam Houston St 60 L.A. Clippers a1 Soanto, 10:30 p.m. Cortland Maplewood 50, Bristolville T8xas~San Antonio 81 , Lamar 79, OT Cleveland at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Bristol 44, OT W. Kanlucky 74, Ark.·Ll1llo Ruck 66 Cuyahoga Falls 81, Kant Rooaovol1 47 Sotflrdoy'o OomH FAR WEST Defiance Ayersvllle 39, Antwerp 34 New Orleans at Atlanta. 7 p.m. Arizona 82, Washington St 89 E. Brown 54, W. Union 26 Golden State at Indiana, 7 p.m. Arizona St. 89. Washington 57 E. Palestine 45, Hanoverton United 39 Milwaukee at Detro~. 7:30p.m. Galifornia 88, Oregon 72 Edgerton 52, HavHand Wayne Trace 36 Washington at New York; 7:30p.m. E. Washington 72, Montana 52 Edgewood 44, W.Carroll1on 39 Denver at Houston, 8:30p.m. Fresno St. 61, Boise St. 54 Edon 47, Pentsvitle 33 Sunday'e Gamel Gonzaga 85, Loyola Marymount 73 Fairborn 69, Lebanon 62, OT Minnesota at Toronto, 12:30 p.m . Hawatt 72. SMU 55 Falrliold Chr. 69, Musklngum Chr. 10 Dallas at L.A. Clippers, 3:30p.m. Louisiana Tech 80, San Jose St 87 Falrpqrt 47, Cornerstone Chr. 11 Boston at San Antonio, 7 p.m. Montana St. 52, Portland St. 48 Fayenevltle 46, Falrltold Leasburg 25 Orlando a1 Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Navada 78, UTEP 86 Findlay Uberty Benton 51, PandoraPeppordlno 82, Portland 66 Utah a1 Phoenix, 8 p.m. Gilboa 42 Merf1)hls at Sacramento, 9 p.m. s. Utah 73. oral Robo~s 56 Fredericktown 55, Centerburg 45 Slan1oid 57, Oregon St. 54 Clovoland al Saattto, 9 p.m. Fremont St. Jooaph 45, Caley 39 UC Rtvorsldo 77, Long Beach St. 73 Fl. Jennings 49, Mttler Ct1y 44 Mtamt a1 L.A. Lakoro, 9:30 p.m. Gallipolis 61, Jackson 33 uc Santa Barbara 62, Idaho 53 Genoa 69, Ton1ogany·01aego 59 Utah St. 81, Cat Poly-5LO 67 Transactions Georgetown 44, Bethel·Tate 30 01110 GibsonbUrg 55, Kansas Lakota 53 BASEBALL Big Ten Girard 45, Warren Champion 27 American LHgue Mtchtgan St. 66, Ohio St. 55 Glouster Trimble 59, Waterford 41 CHICAGO WHITE SOX-=-Namod Rtck Ho~zon LNgue Greenfield McClain 56, Williamsburg 24 lngallas, West Coast scouting supervisor, Wright St. 87, Detroit 64 Hamler Patrick Henry 70, Evergreen 40 Youngotown Sl. 57. CIOW!ond Sl. 55 Derek Valenzuelam. Southwest scouting Hicksville 49, Defiance Tlnora 45 Southern .... 10 14 Eastern . . 13 19 15 11 13 8 - 53 49 - Howa~d E. KnOit 57, Johnstown Northridge 45 HudSon 71 , Ravenna 29 Ironton 57, Portsmouth 54 Jeromesville Hillsdale 52, Creston NoJWayne 42 KeHerlng Alter 55, Hamilton Badin 50 Kings 48. Morrow Ll11le Mlamt 43 Kinsman Badger 46, Leavinsburg LeBrae 43 Lancaster 75, Dublin Coffman 47 Lancas10r Fisher Calh. 48, Whllohatt 43 American Mldelllt Cont.~ Mount Vernon Nazarene 86, Malone 79 Codarvttto 88 , Wtlber1orce 81 Ohio Dominican 74, Walsh 58 Great Lakes tntercottagla1e Con1eronce Findlay 78, N. Mlclllgan 63 Grand Valley St. 97, Ashland 89, OT Nonooeonrerence Control Sl.112, Mountain Sl.110 supervisor, and Chuck Fox, Northeast area scout CLEVELAND INDIANs-Named Winston Uenas director of Dominican operations. KANSAS CITY .ROYALs-signed C Mlko DIFelice to a minor league contract. TEXAS RANGERs-Agreed to terms with OF Jim Rushford on a minor league con· tract with Oklahoma of the PCL. Nlllonot League ARIZONA DtAMONDBACKs-Agroed lo Women terms with RHP Elmer Dessens on a two· Thurodoy year contract. EAST LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Named Josh Boston U. 87, Albany. N.Y. 66 Rawltch assistant director of public rela· Buffalo 63, Daemen 52 lions end John ShOemaker manager of Las Colorado 51. 73, Holy Cross 69 Vegas o11ho PCL George Washington 65, St. Bonaventure BASKETBALL 49 Nlllonol Bookllbltl Aoooctotlon 67, New Hampshire 56 NEW JERSEY NETs-Placed GBrandon Marton E~ln 53, Marlon River Valley 48. Maine Marist 58, lana 45 Armstrong on the injured list. Actlvaied G OT Monmouth, N.J. 63, Long Island U. 4li Chris Childs. Marion Pleasant 65, Mt. Gilead 33 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 73, Robert Morris FOOTBALL Martins Ferry 60, Rayland Buckeye 53 Nollonol Foolbott Loog~~e Local 54 N.C.-WIImlngton 52, Towson 26 McComb 42, Letpstc 25 NFL-Fined San Francisco WA Terrell Penn St. 86, Iowa 52 McConnelsville Morgan 56, Philo 36 Owens $10,000 for unsportsmanlike conQulnniplac 66, Wagner 61 Middletown 58, Cln. CoiOI'Oln 53 duct, New York Giants S Shaun Williams St. Francis, Pa. 85, UMBC 64 Mtilbury Lake ~2, Woodmoro 46 · $10,000 for unnecessary roughness and Mlllorsbu1g W.Holmes 45, Sullivan Black Temple 64, Rhoda island 51 Giants S Omar Stoutmire $7,500 for SOUTH River 27 unnecessary roughness during their game Mineral Ridge 57, Vienna Mathews 43 Arkansas 78, Memphis 64 on Jan. 5. Monroe # , Oxford Talawanda 41 Bottarmlne 76. S. ttttnols 75 GREEN BAY PACKERS-Announced 1M Morral Ridgedale 49, Cardington4.incoln · Belmont 54, Georgia St. 51 retirement Frank Novak. special teams 37 Clemson 70, Maryland 59 coach, following the 2003 season. N. Can. Hoover 48, Canfield 38 Delaware 69, Va. Commonwealth 45 HOCKEY N. Lewisburg Triad 59, Spring. NE 56 Delaware St. 65, Savannah St. 48 NIIIONJI Hockey LHgUO N. Lima S. Range 59, N. Jackson Duke SO, VIrginia 59 NHL-Fined Montreal general manager Jackson-Milton 48 Florida Atlantic 86, Stetson 70 Navarre Fairless 50, Massillon Tuslaw 30 Andre Savard $50,000 and coach Michel Jacllsonvltlo St. 66, Samlord SO New London 54, Monroeville 21 Therr!lm $25,000 as a result of their abuse Madison 87, Hofstra 78 New Middletown Spring. 54, Mc0onak1 James of officials after a game against New t,.SU 54, fwburn 45 45 ~oraoy on Jan. 7. Lipscomb 76. Centenary 49 New Riegel 56, Ok1 Fo~ 47 ATLANTA THRASHER$-Aoaoolgned C Louisiana Tach 83, San Joao St. 38 Newcomerstown 44, Magnolia Sandy Chris Herperger lo Chicago ot the AHL. Middle Tennessee 80, Arkansas St. 63 Valley 41 BOSTON BRUINS-Recalled C·LW Andy Mississippi 74, Floltda 72 Newton Falls 39, Cortland Lakeview 21 Hilbert lrom Providence at the AHL. North Ca"rollna 86, Wake Forest 56 Niles McKinley 47, 1\lttanco 31 BUFFI\LO SIIBRES- Recatted RW Northwestern St. 85, Mc:Noese St. 53 Northwood 63, Danbury 82 Jaroslav Krlstek tram Rochester ot the ' Norwalk St. Paul 57, Greenwich S. Cent. Richmond 84, Fordham 66 South Alabama 82, Louisiana-Lafayette AHL. 39 CI\LGARY FLAMES- Named Yvon Oak Glen,W.Va.51', Lisbon Beaver Local 37 Vautour assistant coach ot Saint John of 44 South Carottna 83, Mtsslaslppt Sl. 79 1he AHL. Oak Harbor 76, MKan Edison 24 Stephen F.Aus1tn 56, Ntohotts St. 53 FLORIDA PI\NTHERS-Reasstgnad G Oak Httl 54, McDermott NW 49 Tenn.·Martln 72, Tenneaaee Tech 62 Oregon Clay 87, Napoleon 50 Wade Flaherty 1o San Antonio of tho AHL. Texa,.,.,r11 ngton 47, SE Loulstana 38 Oregon S1rl1cn 58, Tot. Maumee Valley UCF 55, Jackoonvltla 47 LOS ANGELES KINGs-Aoasslgnod C 30 Mtke Canvnallorl, CJared fwttn, CJarred W.K.ontucky 78, Ark.·Llnto Ruck 42 O«awa Glandol1 55, Van Wert 53 Smithson to Manchester of the AHL. MIDWEST OHoville 54, Contineiltal37 PHOENIX COYOTEs-Aocatted C Jeff ltt ..Chtcago 64, Wls.·MI.,aukao 73 Perrysburg 65. Akr.·Spllng.30 Talle tram Spnngflotd o1 the AHL. Indiana 62. Norttlw86tern 52 Plain City Jonathan Alder 48, PITISBURGH PENGUINS-Recalled F Indiana St. 80, Bradley 62 Washington C.H. 45 t Tom Koetopouloa from Wilkes· Loyola ol Chtcago 69, Butter 58 Portsmouth Clay 66, Beaver Eastern 61 , BarreScranton of 1he 1\HL Minneaota 77, IllinoiS 62 OT TORONTO MAPLE LEI\FS-Roosslgned N. Iowa 89, ttlinols St. 55 Portsmouth "Notre Dame 48, New Boston 0 Karel Pilar Ia St. Jol1n'a at the Ohio St. 70, M tohlgan St. 85 21 Leetonia 52, Sebring McKinley 17 Lima Perry 89, Ada 33 ' London Madison Plains 46, Cots. Grandview 16 · Macedonia Nordonia 50, Solon 43 Mansfield Madison 52, Orrvitle 40 Maria Stein Marion Local 64, Ft. Recovery 36 J ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com New Jersey Nets' Jason Collins looks for room to manuever as he is double-teamed by Sacramento Kings' Chris Weber, left, and Vtade Divac, righi, during the first quarter Thursday night in East Rutherford, N.J. {AP) '' Kings take down Nets EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. (AP) If the Sacramento Kings-New .Jersey game was a preview of the NBA Finals, the Nets are in danger · of getting swept again. Playing the same dominating brand of basketball tJ!at the Lakers used agai,nst the Nets in the finals last season, the Kings embarrassed New Jersey 118-82 on Thursday night. "It's definitely a statement game for us because you want to go out and show what you can do against the best, and they are definitely one of the best," Chris Webber said after the Kings won their fourth straight and snapped the Nets' 10-game winning streak. The 36-poilit victory was the largest of the season for the Kings (27-9), who came within a game of playing the Nets (26-1 0) for the NBA title last year. The loss also was the worst for the Nets since Jason Kidd joined the team last season and led them to their fi.rst Eastern Conference championship. "In a way it was kind of funny," Nets forward Richard Jefferson said. "We've been on the other end of so many of these games. I wouldn't say we were due, but you have to give them credit. It was just one of those days." In the only other NBA game Thursday night, Portland beat San Antonio 90-87. The shooting percentages told the story for the Kings and Nets. Playing against one of the NSA's top defenses, the Kings shot '60 percent (27-of-45) in the first half in opening a 69-41 lead. Pej a Stojakovic was 8· for-11 in the half and scored 21 of his 24 points. Mike Bibby had 15 of his 23 in the half, and Webber added 15 of his 19. "They came in and played with a purpose tonight and really gave it to us," Nets guard Lucious Harris said. "I don' t think they missed a shot, especially Peja." The Kings took control with a 17-4 spurt in the final five minutes of the first quarter, a span that coincided with Kidd going to the bench for a rest. It's a rotation that Nets coach Byron Scott started I 0 games ago. This time it backfired. Keon Clark's jumper tied it 19, and Bibby followed with a layup and two free throws. Stoj akovic then took over, hitting a 3-pointer, a layup, two free throws and a dunk after Doug Christie had a driving dunk. "To me, he 's the best point guard in the league . I was surprised to See him go out that early. I'm not their coach, but I was surprised," Bibby said of Kidd. The Nets never recovered. "I'm stuuned," Scott said. "I didn't expect to lose by 36 points. I know Sacramento is good, but I know the way we had been playing. So I am stunned and hopefully our guys are a little upset." The Nets fans certainly were. They were booing before halftime, which is somewhat surprising because the loss snapped New Jersey 's franchise record-tying, 13-game win· ning streak at the Continental Airlines Arena. It was only their second loss in 20 games at home. "They had every right to boo. We should have started booing too. We had a bad performance," said Kidd, held to 10 points on 5-for17 shooting. Jason Collins, Harris and Anthony Johnson had II points to lead the Nets, whose other loss at home was to Dallas on Nov. 16. The Mavericks (29-5) have the league's best record. New Jersey's Chris Childs, suspended for being overweight before the start of the season, was activated before the game. He had two points and two ass ists in eight minutes. Trail Blazers 90 Spurs 87 At Portland, Ore., Scottie Pippen and Derek Anderson scored 19 points apiece to help Portland hold otT San Antonio for the Blazers' II th victory in their last 13 games. Stephen Jackson led the Spurs with 18 points, and Tony Parker had 17 . The loss ended San Antonio 's three-game winning streak. r--------:::;;;;:;;:::----- - -"I $22~ mo. • ,..,Q .. """'"Chwlo ..vw. ... aa-• . . . . . . . Qooook 121'11111c-a....la •~~or~~ot~ M Vwt.trCI MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.' Subscribe today. 992-2156 ·•DISH"-iliiiJI .... lV--IliO •-lilllllllrtl " t ...... - ' t:1U1 7 I _. ... ..- .. - \"' ........ - rrit11111111- .......·~.,.. -...... ) ~·- drsi1 -......... --"""' -·... ............ .. ... -·----·-----·--·---.................................. ... ............. ........... ,.....................-....... .. ·-.............. ........-_......................... .--·-------·---------.. ... ..........___ .. _ (, -- - - PICTURE II JEWELRY. INC. ::!':!:.".:':"-~=-·-'"" ...... _ _ .......- -... - ~ ........ __ _ ~,.011 _ --..-·-------~ . - �2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com atrlbune .- Sentinel - 3S.eg1ster New & Used Heat Pumps. Registered Pomeranian Gaa Furnace&. Free Esti - pupa, $250, parents on site, matos. (740)!146-6308 had 1st shots, ready 1· 11. (7401441.()368 CLASSIFIED $500 POLicE IMPOUNDS! Honclas. Chevys, etcf Cars/ Truct<a from SSQO. For listings 1-SOQ-719·3001 ext. 3901 NEW AND USED STEEL I \ 1, \ I .., I I 'I ' I II ..., Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ,\ I I\ I " I I I< I" t964 Chevy Cornaro w/305 For Concrete, Angle, ChanH~ ou1put eoglno. Csmaro nel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating 10 FARM aluminum wheela , w/cd For Drain&:, Drivewavs & Walkways. L&L Scrap Met- 1..~-..;EoulPMFMiiililiiljiiii-.J player, black wA-topo. $825. ala Open Monday, Tuesday, · 080 or trade ror BIBler. Wednesday & Friday, Sam- New Holland 353, 2 ton (3001895·3408 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, grinder m1Ker, (740)2561986 Chevrolet CavaHer, 4 & Sunday. 1352 Saturday door, good work, asking (740)446-7300 $275. {7401379-2359 New Holland Manure Nice clean Bottle gas heat- Spreader, 213, 1986 Pontiac, runs good, Model er, used 2 years, also Fire- P.T.O. driven , $1600. good tlrBS. $700, (~1576· wood for sate. Cali (7401245-5788 2189 (740)245·5492 Time for Frost Seeding Pas· 1989 Chevy Half ton 4x4, VOak Student desks· very ture and Hay Fields. ATV .!L!tandard otolfl, PS. PB, sturdy, Qak veneer on ply- B~dcast Seeders, 12 volt:-8fr.ritch, AMIFM caSHUe, wood, 4-drawers. Can be High Quallly. Ftts most ATV, fiberglass topper. New used as a computer desk. $2985. Jim's Farm Equip- dutch, starter, baUery and extras. 175,000 miles, ride 42"x24", $40. Call 6·Bpm, mont, {740)446-2484 WANim and drtves like new, $2500. M-F No Phone calls Wed. {740)245-9047 ~ (7401446-9670 10 8 uv r Calli. C01111ty, OH ,-o In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE , ~ribune Sentinel Place Your Ad ••• HOW TO WRITE AN AD lffi2WANim Word Ads · Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lnees Days Prior To Publleatlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1 =00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Monday-Friday for lnHrtlon In N•xt Day'• Paper 1:00 p.m. Sundliya Paper ~ncl•lr_ln-Column: • Include Phone Number And Addrna When Needed • Ad1 Should llun 7 Dllp 11110 lbuWANIID Ira lbuWANJID Ir SEiTI?f Iro I'ERsoNAu; _ _ _ _._ .... Carleton SchooUMeigs In· Footor Core glvero - . Tne Meigs Counly Chamber ..., Why wait ? Start mee ting Ohio singles ton1ght, call toll free 1-800-766·2623 ext 1621. r ANMJUNCEWNfS 1 C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit tor Sale, Chester Township, Meigs County. send letters of interest to: The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r dustries seeks a substitute Heallh Services Coordinator (RN or LPN) to work with students and adults with de velopmentat disabilities. Must be a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse cu rrently licensed in the State of Ohio. Preferred qualifications~ Experience in public health nursing, experience working with chil· dren and adults with devel· · opment~l disabilitie~s. Send resume to: Steve Beha, Executive GIVFAWAY Director,CarletonSChooi/Mei gs Industries , 13,0 Carleton Street, P.O. Box 307, SyraAuslralian Shepherd mix cuse, Ohio 45779 puppies. 9wks . old. (304)576-2642 Carleton School/Meigs InFree mixed breed puppies born , -t9-02 304-6753126 Free puppies· 1/2 Beagle, 2 male s. vel)l cute. 6 ~ weeks old. (740)446 -4355 Lab puppies. black & white. 10 weeks old, (740)367- 0661 r LIN!' AND FOUND FOUND YounQ red and white male beagle on Barton Chapel Road ; Owners call (740)377-4295 (evenings) FOUND : set of Kays with picture, in middle of Bob McCormick Road Wed. evening. (740)44 1·8947 Video Carmera ln Black Bag Wolf Pen. ·Arnold Ad Area REWARD 992·0413 r WAIVIl'D roBUY 1950's. 1960 's, 1970's, 45, 33 RPM record s. antiques & collectibles (937)675-2930 (937)372-6453 AOsolu te 'Top Dollar: U.S. Silver. Gold Coins. Proof· sets. Diamonds. Gold U.S. Currency,Rings, M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Gattipolls. 74Q440-2842. I \11'1 I J\ \ II\ I "11~\ICI.., Account Agent - a teem ot Doctors need help marketing new health care programs. Top reps earn up to $2,000 weekly 1·800-8707535 At Local Convient store. for information ca ll 992·3332 or 992-0228 Leave Message AITN: Po1nt Pleasant. Pos1ai positions. Clerkslcar· riers/sorters . No exp . required. Benefits. For exam, salary, and testing informa· liOn call (630)39 3·3032 Ext. 782 Bam -Bpm _7 days. dustries seeks substitute employees tor various posi· tions in the agency working wlth children and adults. with developmental disabilities. Must have high schOOl diploma or equivalent. -send resume to: Steve Beha . Executive Oirector, Meigs County Board of MRDD 1310 Carleton Street, Box 307 , Syracu~e, Ohio 45779 Company located in South Eastern Ohio is currently recruiting for two full time positions In their Utility Right· ot-way Di vision. Ce rtified climber Certified Una Clearance Technician. The applicant(s)s should possess a valid certification for position In which ' they are applying. Applicants wltll experience may qualify for position(s) if willing to successfully complete a certilication course and sign a one year work contract with the company. Current COL a plus. Essential duties of both positions may include, but not limited to: Climbing trees using rope , saddles. or hydraulic equipment to prune. shape and remove trees in a sate prop· er manner. Service, inspect and perform minor repairs to equ ipment S~:~Ch as chain saws and other specialized tools. Maintain accurate and timely records. Established and maintain affective work rela· tiOnships. Both positions require: Pre-Employment Drug Screen. valid Driver's License. satisfactory driving record with no current DU i's. Ability to travel is an asset. Working away from home may be required . The company maintains ·an Alcohol, Drug and Smoke Free Environment. For more information. call toll tree 1· 866-497-7460 . Ask for Pat. Pl ease send a le11er or resume including references, with salary requirements to: Utility Work P. 0 BoK 1011 Jackson , OH 45640. This company is an Equal Opportunity employer. Const ruction Company needs one or two eKperi· anced workers with building trades skills. Send resumes ou tl ining experience and Avon Representalives references to CLA 570, clo wanted. (740)446·3358 Gallipolis Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469, Gattipotis. Avon Reps needed· North- OH 45631 . ern Gallia and all off Meigs . Coun,Y. Call {740)379·9422 EASY WORKI EXCElLENT PAY1 Assemble Products at AVONI All Areas ! To Buy or Home. Call Toll Free 1-8()().. Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- 467·5566 Ext. 12170 675,;1 429. Enjoy tBaing pictures? Want Medr Home Health Agency, to work on your own with no Inc . seekmg full-time li- boss looking oYer your censed Physrcal The rapist shoulder? If so we are interlor Oh10 and West Virgrnia ested in talking to you . clien t based We offer a Need more than $30.000. a competrtwe salary benefits year? 992 _4294 package, ~Otk . flex t1m e an d SIG N-ON BONUS P!T Dental Assistant needPlease sen d resurrie to &d Send resurries to CLA 681 50 Bayberry Dnve. Sl 569. clo Ga llipolis Deity Clarrsvrlle _ OH 43950 At1n Trrbune, P.O Bo.w 469, GalGreg Varner Admrnrstra tor hpohs , OH 4563 t . =c.:.::=-'------ 5+ acres~ In filing cabinets. (7401446· Mason/Putnam Co. Send 2359 reply too: JAtO, 200 Main Street: Point Pleasant, WV Waterline Spacial: 3/4 200 25550 PSI $21 .00 Per 100: 1' 200 PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Bra88 Compresskm Fillings In Stock. ·RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· 4 year old Blsdr Angus Bull, ES Jackeon, Ohio, 1·80Q- (7401245-5457 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: classified@ .mydailyregister.com r r ed, Become a therapeutic foster care giver. You will be Reimburse $30-$45 a day for the care of child In your home. Training will begin January. For more informstion call Oasis Therapeutic Care givers Network, Albany, Oh, toll free 1-877 3251558 TURNED DOWN ON of Commerce Is currenUy seeking qualtfied appJicants to join our organization as the Director o1 Operations. This challenging position is responsibie for the day to day operations of our chamber and for services to our membership. The successful candidate should possess skills In planning, Help wanted caring tor the event management. memelderly, Darst Group Home, bership relations, as well as now paying minimum wage, excettent verbal and written SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wini 1-888-582-3345 rm HOME8 FOR SALE 4 new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- Skills. A degree In bust5pm, 3pm-1tpm, 11pm- ness, marketing , and/or 7am, call740-992-5023. communication Is preferred. This position Includes a LOCAL COMPANY competitive salary and benFULUPART TIME. EARN ellt package. Interested apUP TO $15. PER HOUR pllcants may apply In confl· OFFICE ENVIRONMENT t - dance by sending a resume, 888-974-JOBS letter of Interest. and three references to; Operations Local Home Health Agency Director, 238 West Main seeking RN, LPN, Home Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Health Aides, and Secreta- Application deadline is Janry. Prefer Home HeaHh ex- uary 17, 2003 perience, but not necessary. Competithr'e wages. Send resume to: P.O. Box 707, THERAPISTS Gallipolis, OH 45631, or ap- Stan the New Year out ply at 859 3rd Avenue, Gal- Rlghtlll II polls. Athens, OH, Kimes Nursing & Rehab Center, Skilled Maintenance Person need· Nursing Facility, Occupaed. Part-time, Valley View tional TheraplstJManagerApsnments , BOO State Full Time. COTA·Full Time. Route 325, Thurman, OH PTA·Full Time, Speech 45685. Apply at office or Language Palhologist·PAN, submit resume (740)286- Excellent Benefit Package 5676 or {7401384·5319 ASK ABOUT RELOCATION ASSISTANCE AND/ OR McClure's Restaurant now SIGN ON BONUS hiring all 3 locations, 1ult or Join the Marden Team. _Ek· part-time, pick up appllca· perlence the difference! tion at location & bring back Contact Lee Martin Phillips· 10:00am & Corporate Recruiter, Marbetween 10:30am, Monda)' thru Sat- den Rehabilitation Assoc . urday. Ton Free: 866-836-0769 Fu Resumes to: 866--636Ohio Operating Engineers 0761 Email: lmphllllps 0 Apprenticeship & Training mardencompanles.Com F'rogram Local 18 8~ I''"' 4 Year Apprenticeship 'fRAINING 2003 Appllcollon Dat•• Jan. 27,28,29 & Feb. 6,7,8 9:00am to 3:00pm Golllpollo Ca,..r College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4387, Hl00·214-ll452, Reg '90-05· 12748. Operating Engineers are the men and women who operate and repair the equip· ment that bul!ds America\ I"' MlscFJJANEOUS I "Earn Aa You Learn" Good Electric Washer, Best Offer! 2 Good Gas Hoi We will be accepting appli- Warer Heaters, Best Offer cations. with a $10.00 cash 992-Q315 non-refUndable fee , at the WANim fo llo wing location. rB\1 Logan Training Center 30410 Strawn Road Logan, Ohio 43138 H l88-385-2567 EOE To Do I 2 BR, 1 bath, LR, FA, carport, 2 car garage, acreened po rch • new CA • natural gas · $ 65 •000 OBO · After 4pm • {7401441 9220 • r'o 1'1'111"--:::------, Bl..51'Nfm ~ .... ,....,... "--oivrruniiiioiiiiiii'm;;;;,•';,;, '_.1 · INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. Ir Price reduced For Sale 3 bedrooms, 2·1 /2 baths, fam· ily room with fireplace, 2 car garage, lots of storage. All brick: home on approx. , acre lot. AI'· 2 Poplar Heights. (304)675-3242 304)675-3516 Wanted! Good credit custamers to purchase new home wlland. $0 down to qualified customers. 1~ 5 acre tracts available. (740)446-3093 r MOBILEFORsl!.~ ~ ,..let~ adVIrtllllng in thl1 newapllper It eubject to lht Flderll F•lr Houelng Act of 1918 which make• It lllepl to ldveftiH "eny pretwence, llmltltlon or dlecrtmlnlllon baHCI on ,._ce, color, religion, AX tamlliel , ..lUI or national origin, or any lnttntton to make any euch pr-.fe.-.nt:e, llmltldlon or dlecrlmlnatlon.'' All Thla new..,aper will not knowingly .ccept Mlvtnllementl for ,.., ntate whldll1ln violation of the law. Our ,.dere are her1by lnfornwd thet 111 dwllllnp advertllld In thle newapeptr are available on an equ11 opportunity Meee. New house for sale, Debbie Drive, $130,000. 3 bed· · rooms , 2 baths. Cali after 5:30pm, {740)245·9268 · New log home on 1-113 level acres. 11 rooms, 3BA, 2112 bath. 28 fool ceilings, central air & lleat, stone tireplace. stone frontage and fouhdation . Mostly furnishad. Just minutes from Huntington , Ashland and Ironton area . $350,000 (740)256· 9247 A~~E Ir 4 Commercial lots 1410 Lewis St. wlsmall rental house. Make Offer. Call at· tar 5pm. {304)727-3318 ·-------,.1 Ir10· 2001 14x80 Oakwood mer bile home (2161351-7086 or {216)257-1485. 2br. 2 bath all electric on rented tot. Between Bam & 8pm. {304)875-8180 Freedom by SChultz, 2 bedroom, refrigerator, range, washer. dryer, storage building, corner of Ash/Pearl St., Middleport, 740-9 92· 7933 ~G et Your Money's Worth " at Cotes Mobile Homes, St. At. 50 East ot Athens. Delivarias, set-ups, e~~:cavating , foundations , sewage systerns, driveways. heating and cooling along with pans and service. You should accepl riothlng less. Since 1967 we are Cole's Mobile Homes where y9u "Get Your Money's Worth.· Good used 14x56. Only $5995- will help with delivery. Call Nikki , 740-385- 9948. New 2003 14 wide. Only $799- do.wn an·d only $159.43 per monlh . Call Harold. 740-385-7671 . r I Btsl~ 8 "--ANDiiiiiiiioOiiUIUJiiiiiiiiNGSiililorl • Commercial building, with large office space, and 2 apartments downtown . 512 2nd Avenue . Gallipolis. $102,000. (740)286-2828 or {740 286 189 · ) ..0 i lms & ACRF..AGE -112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake wf1 2x'60Trailer$16,sdo .oo now $13.500.00 {7401 247-1100 . i a 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit requi red, no \ pets, 740-9922218. P1m; FOR SAu; Pure Bred Angus bull. 20 month old. {304 882·2575 1983 Chevy S-10 Pick up truck.• {3041675·3711 ssoo. 1998 Chevy S-10, black, LS, 40,000 miles. NC. C/C, $6500. {7401446·4600 {7401368-6478 1999 Jeep Ranger, soft·.top 11 cylinder, automatic , CO, air, GlwN Corn Fed Beef whole or side. (3041882·202 3 a~er COngrohlloflonll You have won 2 ~. . movie ticket& to· the Sprtng VOlley 7 Galllpolis. Call the Santlnel tor de· tails. (740)992·21551 r'o Full stock Boston Terrier puppies, father AKC r!JgiSAuros tared, mother full blooded. FOR SAU: Both parent& on premises. ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _, 1 or 2 BA Appt . tor Rent, sharp, {74014411-7787 Pleasant Valley Apartm ent Are now taking Applications for 2BR. 3BA &-4BR. , Appll· cations are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00A.M.· 4 P.M. OHice is Located at F4J t151 Evergreen D·ive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No is Grubb's Pia no · Tuni•1y L. For 1 Or 2 People, ReferenRepairs. 'Problerns? hl l'!tYI ces, Deposit. No Pets, Fos· (304)675 "5806 · E.H.O Tuned? Call The Piflr u Ur. tar Trailer Park, 740-441 - Tara Townhouse Apart· 740-446·4525 0 _1 _8_1_. - - - - - - - ·ments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA , 1 High-bay lighls. Hul1l• • ·HJU F or Aen t or SaIe . 14 x60 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, watts, shades. t1nny c·1 ,•n•' 1995 Clayton Trailet" 2 bed- Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- bulb. Units comolelc'. •;.1 ,r, room, • 1 bath. Asking tio , Start $375/Mo. No Pets, (74014 46-2359 $8,500 . or $375. month $ 200. Deposit. . Very good Lease Plus Security Deposit J ET condition . Call Required, Days: 740-446AERATION MOT0'1S 3481 ; Evenings: 740·367- Repaired. New & Rel)ui!l lr• {30416752457 Or {3041675 . 0502 Stock. Call Ron f:"mr 1 f. 1589 References Required. 800·537-9520 Twin River~ Tower is acMobile home for rent, no cepting ~pplications tOr pets, {7401992·?858 wailing list for Hud-sub- Large amount of IP:''·:·J~ Trailer for rent 1n Mason. No sized, t · br. apartment, call Jewelry. $1 00 Mu '' tN.>· Pels. {3041773-5751 " all. {304)88 2 ~ 2 4 36 675-6679 EHO (340 773-5412 PRECISION DE~R . PROCESSING Skin, cut, wrap All bonaleu cut 740.949-0706 740.949-7600 740-667-0363 s 2001 Neon, 18,000 min. Call anytime. Uko now, $7,000. (740)446·2427 740 .:_{:c:-'l-:S82:-·304.2-:-:------ 2.8 MFI motor out of 85 2002 Cavaller4 door sedan, Flrablrd, $300. {7401441· red, 2800 miles. $10,000. 0335 Phone {3001875-1503 Dodge Neon, • 2002 8 200 IN MEMORY mllaa, spoiler, sunroof, CD/ Cassette, $4800 080. {7401258·1233 In Memory of Orville E. Watson 5283 Jan. 10, 1971 You are not forgotten Loved one nor will you ever be. Sadly missed by Wife-Faye, Son-Jbn, The Slster-WUma, Brothers-Bm. Carl Watson and om Family CARD OF THANKS The family of Flossie Dill would like to thank everyone who remembered us with cards, flowers, and the food brought to our homes. Also for the wonderful·meal which was prepared for us after the funeraL Your kindness is The family of Bernice Jeffers would like to thank the following people for their support, during the illness and death ul our loved one. Thanks to the staff very much appreciated and will be remembered . Husband, Children & Grandchildren at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center for all the care and support they have given our Mother over the past two years. We would also like to thank Holzer Medical Center for the excellent care she received during her stay there. A big thank you to AI Hartson for the wonderful job he did at the memorial service. Thanks also Forked Run Sportsman Club Long Bottom goes out to Fisher Funeral Home for the outstanding service and caring attitude that was congregations ul the Middleport Church uf Christ, as well Slug Shoot Sunday at 12:00 BINGO Jan. 11 6:30 pm 1st Pack $10.00 After that $5.00 each Starburst $1650.00 Middleport American Legion as the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Our Church families certainly made the burden a little lighter. Finally, our deepest thanks to our friends. neighbors and relatives for the kindness shown, during this difficult time. You are all very much appreciated. Des Jeffet~ and family Linda Milliron and family For more information, call Galli.a Mei9s Community Ac110n Agency (740) 992-2222 or (740) 446-1018 Superior Home Mainte· nance. We do all repairs on hOmes. Carpentry, plumbIng, hot water tanka, Inside and out (740)441.0113 CARD OF THANKS 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 Pomeroy Eagles 8INGOll71 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All paek $5.00 Bring Ibis coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GdSFREE The family of For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small' Beatrice EUenSmith 992·297 wouldUketo thank Fisher Funeral Home, Rev. Herb Grate, Holzer Hospice, Dr. Witherell, Overbrook nurses & aides, and e11ch and every one who took care of our Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ,God Bless I!IJCh one ofytJu. THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY MID-STATE TRUST, IV PLAINTIFF, VI. HAROLD E. SMITH, AKA HAROLD E. SMITH, JR., ET AL DEFENDANTS. In purauance of an Ordtr of Sale In the above anlbled action, Will Ollar for sale II public auction at thtl door of the Courthouae In Pomeroy, OHio In the above named Count on Thureday, January 17,2003 at 111.()() A .M. thtt following doiiCrlbecl rwal eotate: SHuata In the Townahlp of Oliva, Melga County, Ohio In hc:llon II, T. 4, R. 11 , BEGINNING In lha center of lh1 County Road leading from RH<Iovlllalo Joppa II lhl N.E. comer of lot deedacl by Major RHCI to Dudley RMd ; lhlnea In a Southlrly dlrecUon along the· Eat Una of lht aald lot of Dudley Road to t~e center ol tha Townahlp Road; (740)593-66i'tl BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All Nalurai/Doctor Recommended Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie 74D-992-7996 or visit websne: www.herbsndtat.com JOI Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 97 Beech St. middleport, OH We Make Hou . . Calla M Now Renting Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks A-JMINI-STORAGE (304) 675-5282 ~ www.wvpcdr.com WMm doctorOwv dr.com IBSON HARTWELL (iRAPniC5 HELP WANTED TELEMARKETING I-IOU DAY _gp~CIAL ~~V(l 1()% •15 OPENINGS • WILL TRAIN II 1I 8;J<:inr-•:•: (' :l td " •CALL STORAGE Dean Hill lOxlO 10x20 New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25211 740-992-1717 SL RL 7 Goeglein Rd. BUSINESSES NOT HOMES MINIMUM SI.OO • S12.00 PER HR. GUARANTEED!! TO START+ BONUSES Pomeroy BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing CALL 1-800-875-2671 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IIlli SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO. 02-cY.028 Phone Athens, Ohio Speclallzlng In: Roofing, Decks, Remodellng, Siding, and Additions Owner: Tarry Lamm (740) 992·0739 PC DOCTOR (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Mother. May 750 East State Street LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Burns FAT! MANLEYS SELF STORAGE (10'x10t 610'x20'] thence· Easterly mng said Township Road to the lnteriiiCIIon of lha aald County Road; thence In a Northwaalerly dirac· lion along tha catitar ol lha aald County Road to the place of BEGINNING and con· talnlng 1 Acre, more or leas. FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D. B. 309, Pg. 1.31 of the Melga County, Ohio Recorda - of Deeda. Parcel No. 09- fiiiLY CIIISTIIICDII 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Custom Van Deale r" Depay'sAg Pats 1000 S.R. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 1-740-667-0363 Shop early for the holidays! New Shipment FannToys & Construction Toys All Brands ""Not mel My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and FlnandaiServlces, Box 189, M iddleport, OH Phone: 843 -52 64 • Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t f·or youl Best Service at the Best Price "1'" ~ 11'... &' •• c!•fr.,rSkln, Cut, Wrap &Freeze All thls for only Building over'30 years Footers, Foundation. Add-Ons, New H omes, Pole Barns, Concrete, lilectric, Plumbing $45.00 Oper l \lu n• · ~~ ~~~ 31645SR325 Lanosvllle, OH 740-742-2076 lruurana Wort Included (740) 992-3320 Email: bladesOzapllnk.com l'r.~ c'lo l!lll<!lc'>. '""' '' ' " lo, ·, m~ pi< ~up LaII "' (,, t~!l ~·'"" n•n• 1~•lt:,. ,,..,.,r, {7401 446-1812 ,ld " ' o/Jror•l 11/fl s.. n in•l'/om.<' Hill' s Self Storage 00025,000 Said premleea are IOCtlted at 54584 S.R. 681, Reedavllle, Ohio 45772 and ware appralaad 11 $17.500.00 and cannot ba aold lor le11 than two-thlrda of that amount, to wit: $11 ,688.67. TERMSOFSALE: 10% cah In hand at day of oale with balance ba paid by Caah or Cartlllod Check upon clell¥8ry of dead. • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories \ I • , 11 ( 7~ 0 ) 1, I l lr r ' 992 -58 22 29670. Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 Ball Logging &Firewood 74Q-848-2217 Bob Ball Dump Truck Delivery Hours 1·7*992-41142 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Leave a 111411 mo. pd Wolfe Heating & Cooling ~ • 10 yr parts & labor 5ltMwiMri • Service on all brands • Residential & Ilgbt commercial • www.amerlcanstandardalr.com GAS, FUEL OIL & MAT PUMPS Ralph E. Truaaell, Sheriff of Melga County, Ohio Mark K. McCown, Attorney, 311 Park Avenu., Ironton, Ohio 45838 (740) 532-8744 • Garages • Complete Remodeling Toll Free: 1-877-466·1134 WVOJ48/6 (740) 992-1385 (1) 3.• 10, 17 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes "SALES & SERVICI~' CUSTOMER CARE DEALER • Room Additions & Remodeling • NIW G1r1g11 • • • • Electrical & Plumbing Roofing I Gutters VInyl Siding 6 Painting Patio and Porch Deck& Free Estimates Stop & Compare 7/22/TF N ( .J • Cellular JUST launched !!! B. D. COIISTRUCTIOD 740-992-7599 r You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to work Sell-Storage FREE ESTIMATES shown to our family. We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to the Laid on;. ~ ~eltt"t High I Dry I today (740)441- 1982 Desk top compute r, Dell Di· mension L Series. $fi UO Haines Brothers Eahy Grand Piano. (740)446 7693 after 5:30pm Maintenance Joba r•o 32 years ago AN'IlQllt~~ Mfi<:EU.ANEOI IS Nice 2 bedroom apanment, MERL'H~NiliS E 466-1/2 4th Avenue , stove, refrigerator fu rnished, $300 month, $150 deposit . Water BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav included. (7401448-9061 . ings, and BOOST Energ y Like You Have Nuver ExNow Taking Applications- perienced 35 West 2 Bedroom TownWEIGHT· LO SS house Apartments, lnctudes . REVOLUTION Sewage, Trash , New prOduct launch Octo Water $350/Mo .. 740·446.()()08 . ber .23, 2002. Ca n Tr acy at All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 Aravou ti lt, chrome who passed away I r Electric, Plumbing. •nd Sma.llliome " I H\ It I ..., dillon $12,50tl 1-740-368· ii:ii~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;; 1990 Buick Century, $1295; HOME 1994 Achlova. 20, $1495; 8023 after 5 p.m or Leave --. IMPRovntoNrs 1995 BeroHa, $2395; 16 Message other cars and trucks In stock. COOK MOTORS MaroRcrm:s BASEMENT (740l441J.0103 WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar1990 Pontiac Sunblrd, auto- 1987 Yamaha 4-wheeler antee. Local references furmatic, 135,000 miles. $500. needs work on rear and. nished . Established 1975. (7401245-5603 $400. {3041875-3959 Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement 1994 Buick LaSaber, wefl maintained, one owner, 1996 Yamaha Timberwolf Waterproofing. drives great. 150,000 mUes, ATV, $1700 OBO. New 17 inch Chrome Wheels for $2000. {7401446·9670 99.03 Mustang Cobra, 1994 Corvette Coupe, $700, 080 {740)258-1621 whHe, red leather, gla18 top, LT1, automallc, cassette, C&C General Home Meinte· Cd. radio, 11 ,000, 1997 Honda CR80R RaCing nence· Painting, vinyl sid· {740l882·751 2 dirt bike w/new mo1or. lnQ, carpentry, doors, win· s1.ooo. oeo. (3041875· dows, baths, mobile home 1997 Mercury Sable GS, 3969 repair and mora. Fat free 35K miles, PW, POL, AT, estimate call Chet, 740-992PSeat, AMIFM Cassone, KE Kawaoakl 100, 125 6323. white, 55500 · {740 1446 • miles, dirt& street legal, like 2375 Trailer spac~ for ro n! ~ 1 2!... per/month, plus deposrt 1H 2, 7 miles North ol fJ c' tn1 Pleasant. ( 304)B9 5<1 l~.'1 Trailer space for ronl . $ 1?·· per monlh , piu s depo Sit Priesrs Trailer Park. Water Paid. Call {740144 6 -36 ~4 2 .bedrooms6 month lease 1 BA House in Racine, with \ IIIH II \\PISI ;-~ .,... ' water, sewer, trash $325. Garage Apartment, utilities pl;'lid, no pets, no partieS. Mon1h, No Pets 992·5059 H OUSEIIOI.I I $550 month plus $550 de- ~1u 2 bedroom house, appro~< 1 posit (7401446·0241 Goons mile from Gallipolis on .SA 588. $400 month, $300 de· 3· 1br apartments available posit. 'Reference required . Jan. tat. $300.00 a mon. Antique dining room tur ni ulll. Included w/ $100.00 ture , excell ent condition {740)446-3413 Aritlque walnut. mirroreJ sec. dep. 304-675-3654 3 bedroom farm house for Ltet.lr ocm cherry rent. $400 month, $300 de· Apartment Available Now. dresser/rocking chairs Musl posiL Gas heat. (740)446· RlverBend Place, New Ha- Sacrifice. (304)6 75 3959 ven, WV now accepting apOt18t plications for HUD - subsi ~ For Sale : Aecu nditionod 3 beOroom house in Bidwell, dized. 1 bedroom apart- washers. dryers and rofi i[J $450 month + deposit Ref- ment. Utilities included Call erators. Thompsunr, .'\p pli erence Required. No pets. (304)882·3121 Apartment ance. 3407 Jacks011 Avr> {7401245- 1418 available for qualified se- nue, {304l675-73UU. 3br. house in Mason $375. nior/disabled pers on. EHO Good Used Applianr.es. He month + $300. Deposit. No BEAUTIFUL APART· co nditioned and GumiJn Pets. call {3041882-3652 MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ teed. Wa shers, Dryers 3br. House located In Ma- CES AT JACKSON ES· Ranges, and Aelrigorc11or s. sOn. WV. $495. + Utilities. TATES, 52 Westwood Drive Some start at $95. S l\ ;r gg ~. trom $297 to $383. Walk to Appliances, 76 V1nld Sl No Pels. {3041773·5881 shop & movies. Call 740- {7401446-7398 4br. On Route 2. $450 446·2568. Equal Housing Mollohan Carpet, 20 2 t:1 dJ ~ month+ $4oo. Deposit+ all Opportunlly. Chapel Road, P.orler. Ohio. utlllties. No Pe1S. (30418953815 Furnished 1br. apartment. {7401446·7444 1-87 7-830 Sewer, 'trash, water paid. 9162. Free Estimalcs Easy 5 rooms & bath, so Olive St, $325. Month + Deposit & financing, 90 days sn 111e· <b $325 mo. {7401446-3945 cash . Visa/ Master Card ret. {3041675·3042 Drive- a- little save alot 6 'room Furnished house for rent in Mason . (304)773- Furnished 3 rooms + bath, upstairs. clean , no pets. Used furnitu re storO. 130 5764 Reference & deposi t re- Bulaville Pike . We sell nmt tresses, bunk beds. dress Four houses tor rent. (2} 2 quired. {740)446-1519 ers, couches, appliar•ccr:. bedrooms, (1) 1 bedroom. Gracious living. 1 an d 2 much more. Gravo manu Upper 3rd Avenue . bedroom apartments at Vil- ments. (740)446·478 ~ Gal 7 4 0 4 4 1 02 1 9 ~{1!111i';.l~~-o;;,;.;""'!!~--, lage Manor and Riverside lipolls, OH. MOBFOIRI.Eof!.~ . Apartments in Middleport . W.P. Washer $75, GE dry· """'·' From $278·$348. Call 740· er, $75, Kenmore wasl10r. 992-5064. Equal Housing $65 , all white . Almond FF 2 bedroom mobile home, Opportunities . refrigerator $75. (740) 446· reference , deposit required . Modern t bedroom apart- 9066 call after 6pm $275 a mon1h (7401367· men! {7401446.0390 0632 Modern 1 br Apt. 7402 bedroom mobile home, (7401446-0390 Vinton area . Reference & Buy or sell. Riverin e An ti· Deposit required. No pets. Nice 2 bMroom apartment qJes, 1124 East Main 0 11 wfth garage. 5 minutes to {7401388-0857 Holzer, $400 month , refer- SR 124 E. Pomero y, 7402 bedroom trailer, Patriot ence and deposit required . 992-2526. Ru ss Moore . owner. area, (7401379-2540 (7401446-2801 PLUmBinG Jim Ru•rk 68,000 nVles excellent con· 83 Chevene Scooter 4 sp., Shots, wormed & tails 2 dr., good condition, Many docked, $125 each . 1993 Olds Cutlass, 1 owner, new parts. $650.00 843· {7401368-8743 cruise, DRYS A& PAlm •------,.1 ---.---::--HAY & AKC Chocolate Lab pup· pkts, born 11-18-02.1 mate, $250, 3 females, $300 each. Descendants of Butch Jane _, 11 11 & Susie, {740)441.()843 740-9112·7883 Clearance sale 50% oft most Items. Fish Tank 2413 Jackaon Ave, Pt Pleasant. (304)675·2063 1981 International School bus, full size, gas or propane, $1200: 1967 Ton Truck, 352, 4 speed, {7401379·9257 HOISFS FORib.Nr Nice lots available for up to 16K80 mobite homes, $115 water incl uded, (740)992- 2 BR all electric for rent $300. per month $200. De2167 posit HUO accepted, no FARMS pets, reference 742-2014 FOR SALE 2br. MoOne home for rent. in 11 the Glenwood area w/ 95.61 ac+l-in Mason C.o. washe r/ dryer (304)576WV off At 87 whk:tl includes 9991 1850's 1.5 story tarm house, sm frame bam, met· 2br. Mobile home tor rent. in 81 storage bldg, equip. shed, the Glenwood area wf pond, 4 .3 ac+f· wfelec. washer & dryer (304}576fence, htlldlng pen & 9991 23ac+/- of open fields. Rrice 2br. Remodeled new carpet. reduced to $135.,000. $280 month . No Pets. Shown by appt. only, sari- (304)675-6291 Leave mes· ous inq only. lor more de- sage. tails (304)675-1838 Beautiful River View ideal r {3041545· 1510 icii"'r,;17~40-;;,;;;245-~5,;.:12;,;1;.._..., ~ L,!440--AR\·fD·~-~-~.:~;.:.r...'·..,J Utilities Pd., No Pets -3 ·Bedrooms Foreclosed 992-5858 Homes From $199!Mo., 4% 2 bedroom apartment, kitchDown. 30 Years at 8 .5% en, family room , bath, $375 APR. For listings, BD0-3,9· month. 560 Centenary Rd. 3323 Ext. 1709. (7401446-9442 i 5 Month old Paint Colt. Block, brick, sewer pipes, wlnd0w8,11ntele, etc. Claude Wlntora, Rio ~ orondo, OH Two - 2 BR a pwt 1n~m r available in Syracuse ~ 200 deposit $330. pur tlr,Jrli!r Rent includes W8tor, Srm1 •1 & Trash, No Pels. npplicf1 R£.u. EsfA'JE -:-:--:-:-------- lion, Reference & Sufl1ci• >n1 WANID> 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom Income to Quatrf y J78 til r-1 4 apartments, air conditioning, C::!l:'--~-----, downtown location. Call SI•ACE Will pay top dollar for prime (740)446-4859 FUR Rl·,", .. . 1 land. New hOme builder. "---ioiiiiioioiiiO"A .,..-1 (74g}446-3093 1 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, Wash- Mobile home lot, tak es LlfJ tr 1 er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove eo~ .Rent $125 rnonlh rl1 · and Refrigerator. (740)441 - posit $100. (7 4U }H (o -UI 7·, , 1519 or {304)675-5965 r 1995 Clayton 14x70 3br. 4 br.; lr. & d<., 2 baihs, 112 2ba., all electric .w/heat basement, lg. khchen w/lots pump. Covered porch in of cupboards. ale-fan & Clifton , WV. {3041773-8074 heat, water softener, new windows, lg. front porch 1997 3BA Trailer on 8 1/2 overlooking river, will con· acres on Carpenter Rd. sider trade, (740)992-9012 Portland, OH $20,000 {7401 843·5498 Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, on river, 5 1998 Schult 16 x 80 2 BR miles south of Gallipolis. wl Heated Garage 1-740· {7401441-8817 992-1987 Foreclosed SW on 2 acre tract, $500 down to qualified buyers. Cali (740}446·3570 for a quick sale. --'-----House for sate or rent. 2br. Part-time position available gas heat. Madison Ave. + In Meigs Counly Ohio & Ma- Custom sewing and altera- Deposit. (304)675·19 11 at· son County WV- to com- tlons. (7401441·9077 ·,.r 7pm. plete mobile insurance ex-L-and _;___ ho_m_e_p_ac_k_ a_JOS .-N-o ams, blood & urine collecGeorges Portable Sawmill, payments while under contions, must have phlebotoLittle or no my skilla, f8.K resume to : don't haul your logs to the struction. 304·766-1684 or mall to : mill just can 304-675-1957. down payment required . Personnel , P. 0 . Box 845, {7401446-3218 . Dunbar, WV 25064 Magic Years Day Cere Gen· tar spaces now available tor New 2-story home, 3 bedPerson to assist with milking anrolf"ment. Ages 2·5. For room, 1· 112 bath, open floor on larger dairy and general more Information call plan, custom cabinetf)l, Biddairy chores. Tractor eKp. (3041675-5847 well , $ 97 ·000 · ( 740 l 645 ~ required . Housing, ut!ltttes, 0 102 (cell) hourly pay depending on Will babysit in my home In New 2000 sq ft home. 10 eKperlence. Respond to ad the Mason area 7 days a minutes from Hospital. with 3 references. JA11 200 week. (304)773-5048 Complete above ground Main Street, Pt. Pl. WV _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ pool with porch, drh eway 1 25550 Will clean houses, give me and garage foundation . Receptionist needed for Price below appraisal. a ~all at 304-675·2968or {7401446- 3384 . bus y office . Phone akill s, (740)992·2787. If no answer · ;__...:._ _ _ _..;____ leave message. !a~ 2 story home, Middleport, fU&j $30,000, will do land contract. (740)286-2828 or 1986 Redman 14x70, 3 (740)286·0189. bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, total 3 bedroom· 1· 1/2 bath, electric with/heat pump, w/new 30x30 addition. Lo· $11 ,500, call {3041882· cated on 12 acres with 3829. If no answer leave stocked pond. City SChools, message and wm return (740)446·8901 your celt. 4 BEDROOM HOME Foreclosure, only $14,900, 1994 Schul1 18x72 Mobile Won't last 1·800·719·3001 Home Priced to sell QuM;k Coil {7401 385·2434 Ext F144 · Chlldcare, Oak Hilt area, Monday- Sunday, ali shifts. Cash or County. Call Amy {740)682·6498 acknowledge of M icrosoft office required .. Must have Ekcellent organization skills, excellent Communication skills . Ability to hand multipie tasks. Send resume to: JA08200Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 --------Truck Drlvera . Immediate hire, class A COL required , e~ecellent pay, experience Earn up to required 11,000. per WHk.Call 304675-4005 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlehlng rtMr'Vn tht right to ldlt, r.fect, or caneel any ad It an~ tkne. Erron muat be reported on the nrat day of publication and Trlbune-Stntlftii-Rtgilter wUI be retponlible for no more thin the colt ot ttl. epace occupMd by the etror and only the first lneertlon. We shall not be liable any lou or expenu that ruults from the publication or omlulan of en actvtrtiaement. Correction will be made in the tlret avallabr. edition. • Box number are ahqya con~l. • Current me Clrd appiJn. • AI rql Htlte advertlllmlntl are aubject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act of 1968. • This """P''P"' accept~ only help wanted Ide meeting EOE etlnderda. We will not knowingly accept any adv..-tillng In violation of the laW. • Stlrt Your Adl With A Keyword • lndude COmplete De1C1'1ptlon • lnducle A Prtco • Avoid -1tlon1 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Office petitions, desks, and Looking for 5~7-9528 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m ri;;F--------., ro L.t___ l l\egi~ter Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com classified@ .mydailysentinel.com Offee llorq-~ i 1979 Jaep truck, 31• ton J20, 380, V-8. auto, body in good condHion, 36 In Buck· shots, $2000 080. {740)245-5803 V. C. YOUNG Jll 992 -6215 Pomeroy. Ot11o I �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyaentlnel.com Teen unsure of what to do to help her bulimic friend DEAR ABBY: I am a 16year-old girl. Each day at lunj:h. my friend, "Lily," runs to the bathroom right after she eats. I'm pretty sure she's throwing up. Lily' s other friends agree with me, because one of them heard puking noises coming from a bathroom stall Lily went into. I don't know what the word is for making yourself throw up, but I do know it can ruin your health and could even kill you. My sister says that Lily needs to. understand her behavior is dangerous to her health, but I'm afraid she 'II feel betrayed if I tell. What should I dol - ANONYMOUS IN SANTA ROSA, CALIF. ·. DEAR ANONYMOUS: Lily is fortunate to have such a caring friend as you. The name for her problem is bulimia, and you are correct that it is very serious. Once people get into the habit of vomiting their food after eating, it may take professional intervention and therapy to stop. I urge you to tell a trusted teacher or counselor at school what you have written to me. Lily's parents must be told that she has a serious problem. Her health and possibly her life could depend upon it. . Dear Abby ADVICE You should also tell your mother. I'm sure she 'II be proud she 'has such an intelligent and proactive daughter. DEAR ABBY: I am 52 and have been a widow for nearly 10 years. I am going with a wonderful guy, "Gus," who had quadruple bypass surgery a year ago. Gus is 53. He takes care of himself by watching his diet and doing aerobics. My mother thinks I should break up with him because of his health problems. I've also had health problems - a blood clot two years ago and total knee replacement early last year. Gus and I love each other and feel we can support each other through our health challenges. Should I listen to my mother and lead a lonely life -or make 'a lifelong commitment to Gus? - ·HAPPY AGAIN IN MICHIGAN DEAR HAPPY AGAIN: I ACROSS help needy people in our local areas. We also support youth programs, community development, eyeglass recyc;ling and much more. Than~\" you, Abby, for your longtime support of the Lions clubs throughout the world,. SANDY CARAWAN, GREAT BRIDGE LIONS CLUB, CHESAPEAKE, . VA. ., DEAR SANDY: You are the people who should be thanked for ~~;mtributing~ . to your commurulles m sucll. an Important way by helping people who could not otherwise find assistance. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, als.o known as Jeanne Phillips, a8d was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 22 uc•mon, --pel!" 23 Ocean depths 26 Chill bean 29 Bttr'a foot 30 Hurrlld along 32 Dog-piddle 34 Pleat 36 Running mate 36 Clean water 39 ~~ght'l girl 10, 2003 Prep basketball adion, B1 41 Underdog, often 1 Prtzm 43 SIKth nottl lllllktr 44 Winter mo. 4 Q·Tip 45 Flsh.Jika 8 747or 48 Loaded Concorde 52 Forenalc science 11 Siren 12 Canery'a tool 53 Drill abode 55 Square 13 Wall climber footage 14 Dll· 56 Pierre's mountld here 15 Artifact 57 Writer 16 Cup edge -Bagnold 17 Import 58 Durable wood texe• 19 Champion· 59 Lo--(not fattening) ship 2t' A llfth of 60 Fleck• 61 Moray ox ' Your mother means well, but 'listen to your heart. It's not the length of your 11ears. b.ut how well you live them that counts. Since Gus takes care of himself, you could both live long, happy lives. together. DEAR ABBY: I appreciated learning about the VISION USA free eye-care program that was recently mentioned in your column, but I want you and your readers to know that there are also other assistance programs available. Every day I see working peo~ pie who can't afford insurance for themselves and their families. That is where the Lions clubs come in. Many Lions clubs provide assistance with free eye care (exams, glasses and surgery) for those in need. There are approximately 1.4 million members in more than 44,~ clubs in 190 countries. Over the years, the Lions have extended their service to help with hearing exams, hearing aids and medical assistance for diabetics. We work with local eye- care professionals to help children and adults. To get in touch with your local Lions club, check community resources or visit www.lionsclubs.org. We are ordinary citizens trying to J~nuary Friday, ' DOWN 1 Festival 2 Qatar ruler 3 Branchof physic• 4 Aslmov 5 6 7 8 ~ nre yph.) obs Historian's word Wallopld Fortakea lover • Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties 9 Like Lex Luthor 10 Variety 11 Large tub 18 Casta fly 20 Fleming and Smith 22 Wall 23 Talented 24 Oz author 25 Social org. 26 Quick· wined 27 Meadow. 28 31 33 35 37 Defendant's purpose c;ouch 42 Lay brother 44 Provides lunch 45 S&L protector 46 Pizarro foe 47 Catch redhanded 48 Legal browser~ document Cry of 49 Coat rtck dismay 50 Recover Noted 51 Gab lithographer 54 Litnnon's Spoil wlfa Brick baker ltJ(,. . rn:~J:hr,:.!}keeps you and in tune with whars happening now, whether irs across the globe or in your own backyard. You won't take yourself too seri- 22)-- Get an early start, because Socializing with persons who you really like and enjoy will be both fun and comfortable for you today. TAURUS (April 20- May 20) -- Chances are others will spur you on today when they see you need a little encouragement. They'll help you look at the light side of things before you become overwhelmed. GEMINI (May 21- June 20)-0thers can't resist being drawn to you today because you'll only have nice things to say about them. The assurance you give them is a great comfort. CANCER (June 21- July 22)- You have an aptitude today for looking beneath the surface of things and seeing the good in them instead of only the bad. It'll help you enormously to make lemonade out of lemons. LEO (J uIY 23 - ·Aug. 22) -Your mode of behavior today is so gently it puts everyone you The greatest improvements you're apt to experience in the year ahead will be in your personal relationships. A number of changes that you've been wish~ ing to take place will happen. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19)-- Something of material value that you've been wanting can be acquired today if you say please very sweetly to the right person. He or she will be in a good mood to grant your request. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19)--Good friends are numbered among the greatest assets the world has to offer. Take pains today to shore up a relationship that could use a little attention or mending. PISCES (Feb. 2D- March 20) ·- Rather than hold back the fact that you really like someone, let this person know when you get the chance today. He or she will be pleased to realize that you encounter at ease I vtJ\1\lm IF 1\-ltR£. ARt !l ANY SC.RA?6 11-\ \\\£ the same. · VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) -Something that has been discarded will take on new life today under your capable talents. You can take the old, rework it and make it look beautiful and appealing to the eye. LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 23) -Just by being yourself, your popularity will ascend over the next few days. It looks like you'll be creating a very pleasant weekend for yourself and your associates. SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. complete and finalize can be concluded today to your satisfaction. It could be a project that is quite meaningful to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) --The pleasant manner in which you conduct yourself wins you admirers today. You could receive a number of invitations because people will want to spend more time with you. WORD®©®(i)@@@®®· 0000000 (9@@@<9®@ 0 0000000 ®@@@®@@ 0 "tOOWN 2nd DOWN NEWSPAPERS 0 0 9~? ?2 4tll~M•T~I ®®®@@@@ 0 g~~~~~~ ~~~~;~·' 0 Cover All The Major Subjects! +3p0011 r.;;;;;;;;.-::::=:::-:-::=:-=:-:==::-::-::::-::-:-=:-::-:---, ...----. \fORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BYs,ndk:••· JUDD HAMBRICK • fCm I.Hitcl , ....... N:. ~ C. E, I, E, 111 oowN •....!!!... V, E, 2nooowN ·...!.!!!.. S 3od OOWN •111 DOWN JUoo·s TOTAL AVERAGE GAME 175·185 •...!!,. ._ 26 274 Answer to previous Word Scrim· AVERAGEOAME230.240 by JUDD HAMBRICK = FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN otRECTIOHS: ""'" 2- •• ,.,..., ..,. ""'".,. ~... " ' - y....,.. ..., _ . , ..... - ....... """0 """"'~"'""'ions" oiQh . """""'"'" """'"'"' • 60-""~ toonus . ., """'"'"",.-" w_,,, New Woold Cologo , . _ ,_ JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mag~ · immediate~IY~-~;;;·-~~i:=====;~=~;---;:~===:;:;:;:;~~:;;;:;~~~=-=='~··..,=~-;;:::=====":""":::::;""'~";:':...,=":':"::••::·'":-·---'-J PllAT6S I~ A~IE:S oF UNIQUE EX~SES fOil ill£: MINt' AHO IW;, Ol ~ ~~ ~...,r,N(J.-X-111 BY KEVIN KELLY News editor GALLIPOI;.I$, Ohio Charter Communications subscribers in the tri-county area will see the price of monthly expanded basic cable televtsion service increasing next month. Charter, which has a franchise with Gallipolis, has advised subscribers that expanded basic service goes from $21 per month to $22 .95 startmg with the February billing. Charter package customers will not be affected by the price adjustment. The rate increase was dictated by rising programing and business BY J. MILES lAYTON Correspondent ~/ Reading the ARIEs,(~;irch 21 " April 19)-, ously and will help others to do something you've wanted to BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL I. l'VE DOlE 111\S Cf-'t IEFOIIf. "'YAm "Ttl "GE!fr!IS l!OO'I' PIIJ\'!eS -= SWPtO'I' t:J li;l ~........ = E-~~ HAPPINESS IS NOT HAVIN6 PNEUMONIA WI~ CAR~IOVli.SClUR COMPLICATIONS. • POMEROY, Ohio - One local lawyerturned-judge has already been on the bench for three years. Scott Powell, who was recently elected as the Meigs County Juvenile/Probate r=...-=.:;:;_-' Judge, ends his three-yearlenure Powell as the village magistrate later this montlr.' He has ruled on many cases involving traffic tickets and other minor infractions of the law. PoweU reflected that some of the strangest cases he has dealt with involved people who were convinced that they were lawyers of the frrst order. Many of these people would come before his court with simple speeding citations and argue case law and precedent as if they were before the U.S. Supreme Court. Powell said it was bizarre watching these would-be L ast Friday, my mother and I were. preparing to attend the college football game of the year - The Fiesta Bowl, tbe ·quest for the national cliampi~nship. lliWf~ ·set,i'itotUZe',' ~-law is the law and police ra¢trs sellie. The Ohio University graduate's philosophy has always been to treat people equitably. "I have tried to work hard and do the right thing and treat people as I would want to be treated and to be fair," Powell said. Powell's interest in the law ,began when he was in school. He said he was often asked to play a lawyer in school productions. The University ofDetroit law school graduate said he is fascinated by the law. The seasoned lawyer is 111llazed by the absurdity of TV lawyer Perry Mason-like justice with the swprise confession at the end or the sudden glaring admission of evidence. Powell said that what he enjoyed most about serving as magistrate was helping people. He said this service took many forms while he · was on the bench, but he particularly liked it when he could settle a dispute between people who te~y forgot that they were netghbors and friends. dom Airpi:>~ ~n Day, I fe1t as was part of one' very · family, sharing the slime love f~ the team and the same goal - tQ become national champlons. For of you whO are avid fOotball fans, you know that it was an awe- ·ohio Michael Doss raises the defensive MVP SOffi\! game, .re§ardless of . troPPhY.i'llfter the Buckeyes beat Miami 31-24 to win the the ~lllll you cheered for. Fl t B 1 1 1i A 1 (AP) ' :sut ,,lt''- WlS''t:especially · es a ow n empe, r z. exciting for me · because head-tnrobbing, heart - right around us - one I'm a Buckeye. fan. I've poundill-g . game . directly behind me. watched them (ot'ye31's -· The ril!mber of Buckeye When Miami thought on television. And let me fans OJJ!J!Umbered 'Cane they had won the game, it tell you, tbere's nothing by;'8"' fb· .2. Once the was especially gratifying like being there. Stadium was filled, it was for me to tum around and inform that fan that the This game was the game a sea of red. of all· g~s . . ' ' Unfortti\lately, the small game wasn' t over- there It's at 'the top of the list. percentage of Miami fans to be seated .It was a , knee-shaking, there seetned ', Pleaseseefan,A:S '\!rose. fans '' ' Missing girl ~. returns home IF THIS. EVE"1-t .. PPENED TO MIICE. KlZYlEWS<t . WELL,CINI:x.o, I AM A LIT~RARY KINt>Of'~ ACTUAL.L.Y, I 'M WRITING. MY MEMOIR I 'M Ul" TO MY 1"HUM!I- !!UCKING YEAR6 ~ 84-5 A6 A6 A4 AS A3 Bl-3 A2 Cl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ..... ~ ::C =: ~lo.l( f.\(1>-,tU, :iONIC. BOOM WfltN' P'"Wf\IC.f\ ~ 1-.K F\ll1:l:.R....n e>tl.t:P\K. ~ 11-\C I~ N'\'F-0')(,\Mi».\tL'f"'l ~M\~ Tf\(~l'€f00f" ~IL~Y z""' = '"' = E- . ' ·~---- - .. ---------.-:- . E/hrud/ -- -----------,,---- ------~---_:_ 1/C'u · .~WRAA CHAPTI!~ l=(h L.....-L._ _ _..J...c:::::::Jw ___ ,;__...,.___ ~--- - -:- ··--- ---~ ing by her mother just after I a.m. Friday. She was last seen Thursday afternoon at Gallia Academy High School. "She was out without permission," Halley said. "But we found her and she is hom e safe and sound." Ha lley expressed her gratitude to all of the concerned individuals, including the Gallipolis Poli ce Departme nt, who helped in the search . percent di scount to se nior c itizens on its basic service, which includes stations m Parkersburg , Huntington , and Charleston, W.Va ., Pomeroy and Columbus, and several cable channels . The discount does not apply to Charter 's digital service or its ''pipeline," or Internet access offering. Appli cations for the discount are available at Charter's Point Pleasant. office, and at the Gallipolis City Building . Moore said applications can be filled out at the City Building and will be submitted to Charter for notification. Mason's first baby a surprise for everybody Flowers also has a 10-yearold boy, Jeremy Sayres; ·whO Staff writer her mother watches for her · while she is workin~. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Baby Katelyn wtll stay at - The first baby born in Cabell-Huntington Hospital Mason County in 2003 was a until she weighs four pounds. surprise for her moother, Flowers said that indtcations Tracy Flowers. are that she may be able to Flowers was only 34 weeks come home in about a week. into her pregnancy when her Flowers said she is anticiblood pressure rose above safe pating her daughter's homelevels and doctors worried coming. about the survival of the baby. "I just want her home," said As a preventative measure, Flowers. doctors decided to Katelyn and take the baby in a Tracy will be Cesarean section receiving ~ifts delivery. from vanous Flower s, ·businesses in from Clifton, the ·area, developed inclu'ding toxemia gift certifiduring her cates, diapregnancy, pers, forwhich can mula and cause the o t he r mother to b a b y t a k e related seizures, items. the baby to Donated have low i t e m s birth weight, include a and can cause $50 savings death In both bond from the mother and baby Point Pleasant, if not monitored Mason, New carefully. Haver\ and When doctors Pomeroy City Katelyn Flowers National Bank; delivered. Flowers' baby girl , she only baby's first preweighed 3 pounds, 3 sc ription free , up ounces. She was transported to $50, from Rite Aid Cabeii- Pharmacy, Jackson Ave ., immediately to Huntington Hospital because Point Pleasant: a $15 gift cershe was high-risk. tificate from Kipling Shoe Flowers said that baby Company, Point Pleasant; Katelyn Rose had few prob- two packages of newborn l~ms, though, and is doing Pampers from Twin Rivers well. Although she had lost Foodland; a $10 gift certifisome weight, Katelyn was cate from Health-Aid holding her own at 3 pounds, Pharmacy in New Haven; a I ounce yesterday. Flowers $10 gift certificate from said that she was fortunate Mason County Insurance, that her baby did not have any Point Pleasant; a $50 gift cerrespiratory problems and was tificate from Mason flourishing, in spite of her Furniture Company, Mason; weight loss. a $50 savings bond from Tracy said that other than an Peoples Bank; two cases of early delivery, she had no baby formula from Pleasant other problems and expects to Valley Hospital; a stainless go back to work in about a table service set fro m Harry week. Siders & Sons Jewelers, Flowers, a licensed practi- Gallipolis ferry: a $10 gift cal nurse, works for American certificate from Fruth Nursing in Athens, Ohio, and Pharmacy, Point Pleasant: a for Interim Health Care in $10 gift certificate from Marietta, Ohio. Flowers said Village Insurance, Inc. , Point that her mother. Dixie Pleasant ; a box of It's a Girl flowers. will be baby-sitting bubble gum cigars from the for her after she returns to Tobacco King in Point work. Pleasant; and dinner for two "I couldn't have made it at the Village Inn Pizza, Point without her," said flowers. Pleasa nt. BY KANDY BDYCE Gold Wing Roacl Riders Association 7(,0 MPI-\ ! N--1'< O~TIOI-IS? -= 0 before." Brewer was speaking for the girl ' s distraught mother , L i s a Halley of Garfield Avenue , Doss Gallipo~i s. Lucktly, this story had a happy ending when the girl returned home Friday afterno on. Doss was reported mi ss- Leachman said at the time Charter would start di sc uss ions in the fall about renewin g its fr anchise with Gallipolis , which expires in March. " It says in our franchise that they are to come and give us early knowledge ," said City Commi s sioner Richard Moore . "Nothin g has been communicated to this city." Barkley said a franchise proposa l was recently submitted to Gallipolis . Officials were unable to confirm Friday if the proposal was received. "I believe they 've already been talking to them ," Barkley said . Charter provides a 25 The Pediatric patients and sluff al Holzer Medical Center would like ro thank the December spon50r5 of the . Earl NeH Pediatric Fund: i~~~~~~~~~ 0 ::.t'CCO Of ::.O.!ND.... ·-··-·- GALLIPOLIS The family of 16-year-old Deanna Doss was pleading Friday morning for help and the safe return of the missing girl. "We just want her back," her aunt, Barbara Brewer, said Friday morning. "We want her home. We don ' t know if she ran away or someone took her or what. She's never done this . A2,6 Calendar Classilieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather '"' .; BY MIWSIIA RUSSELL Staff writer 1 Sections - II Pllps ~ agreement 's prov1 s10n that Charter discu ss rat e increases with th e ·city before they take effect. The City Comm issio n discus sed the iss ue with Kurt Leachman, Charter's operations manager, m Augus t 2002. Leachman , noting that many thin gs had changed with cable television since 1983, when the franchise was first signed, said Federal Communications Commission regulation s about rate hikes had s ince bee n relaxed, a point Barkley reiterated. Friday. " There were law changes made in the L990s to where they (cable companies) are not regulated ," he said. BY CHRIS MYERS COZZA Staff writer Index, ~ costs, Charter advi sed in a mailer to subscribers. "That's all part of the programming co sts," said Pat Barkley, Charter's ,gen eral mana ger in Parkersburg , W.Va ., who said Charter is attempting to keep rate increases to a minimum . "We try to cut costs as much as po ss ible ," he said. "But we are like the consumer. We're all subject to things going up." The channel lineup has also bee n changed for customer convenience. Announcement of the rate hike concerns Gallipolis officials, who have repeatedly pointed to the 20-year franchise BUckeye 'fan finds gold in the desert , ..... •• Judp, A:S I WONDE.W. 50 CENTS • Vol . 1, No. 20 Bench Charter boosts exp.anded basic rate already familiar/ for new judge .,..,...--........ I care. Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • January 11, lOOl answer 40 Dual· Astrograph Saturday, Jan. II, 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bob Evans Fanns Restaura•lls W Sue Francis, Tom lear ond Davis .. Joey Blazer, Gallipolis Manaaer and Rob Rio Grande 1* fYGr rn\ f.trr PROVIDING VIDEO PROGA AMS for tht elM en at IQ ZER IBD.l CENTER � 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 10, 2003 boring