http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c22cef62fb6606d5fa30bab7fd68f73.pdf 8ac0f23c361ed3ae824e1b76700a5579 PDF Text Text ��., • Friday, January 17, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page A4 • The Daily Sentinel San Francisco zookeepers puzzled by endless circling in pool by penguins All eyes focus on the Pacific Ocean from the whale watching vantage QPint on Cape Ferrelo, Dec. 31. 2002 outside Brookings, Ore. Whale Watching Spoken Here volunteers Bob Lynch , left , and his wife, Joan, second from right, help visitors Jim Fisher of Salt Lake City. second from left. and Linda Carpenter of Foster City, Calif.. right, spot whales migrating south along the Oregon Coast. (AP) ' Volunteers have been helping people spot whales for 25 years BROOKINGS, Ore. (AP)Bundled up against the wind .tnd rain. Joan Lynch leaned agai nst the fender of her pickup lruck to steady herself and trained her binoculars on the Pacilic Ocean in hopes of spotting a heart-shaped spout or. a llash of llukes from a passing gray whale. "There's a spout almost all the way out." she said in measured tones from her vantage high on Cape Ferrelo, and immediately conversation stopped and four pairs of binocLIIw·s focused on the horizon. "Somebody says 'Spout!' and everybody stops talking and stw1s concentrating." By an accident of nature, thousands of gray whale families migrate past the Oregon Coast each year on their annual 5,000-mile trek from the Bering Sea to Baja California just when human families are enjoying their Christmas vacation from school. The whales return north during spring break . For 25 years, a network of volu nteers like Lynch and her hushand, Bob, has taken up their assigned posts on cold, rainy, wind-whipped headlands and in cozy, dry, beachfront resorts up and down the coast to take advantage of that happy coincidence to spread the word. "It's a world-class natural phenomenon you might have missed just for lack of a knowledgeable person pointing in the right direction," said Mike Rivers from his office in Newport, where he coordinates more than 200 volunteers in the Whale Watching Spoken Here program for the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. ·"You get this feeling for the excitement of the migration," said Rivers. 'They're going to Mexico. They're not bothering to stop or say, 'Hi!' They're going where the water is a little bit warmer and they'll mate and have babies, like they have their whole lives. This whole phenomenon is going on that is just awesome!" The volunteer effort was the brainchild of the late Don Giles, a Sea Grant extension specialist at the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport. He noticed the migration·vacation connection in research on gray whale migrations by Oregon State University professor Bruce Mate. "It's just phenomenal how many people, usually about 40,000 individuals. the program touches in a two-week period," said Mate. "Typically, they are reaching people from most states in the union, and very typically three dozen foreign countries. "And the (volunteers) don't just go, 'There's a whale. Duh 1' Because their training includes being up to date on issues. They know about the International Whaling Convention. Whaling history. How the gray whale was severely depleted at the tum of the century. And how the species has come back to pre-exploitation numbers and is now as abundant as it ever was." The gray whale is one of just seven species ever taken off the Endangered Species List. That happened in 1994, 59 years after they were protected from commercial whaling, first by the League of Nations and then by the International Whaling Commission. Parents sue Kentucky governor over lack of budget for schools I ' FRAN KFORT, Ky. (AP)Sclmolchildren and parents from eight southern Kentucky school districts sued the General Assembly and Gov. Paul Pat~on on Thursday over lhe government's failure to enact a budget. Patton has been running the state under his own spending pl.111 since Jul y because the Senate and House failed to pa" u biennial budget last yea r. The chambers deadlocked over use of public muney and spending limits in gubernatorial campaigns. The lawsuit filed Thursday '"Y' the General Assembly has a constitutional duty to properly fund public schools <md "ha' de nied the plaintiff children a fundamental right by i11 failure to enact a bud- get." "We believe education is the most fundamental obligation the legislature has," said the plaintiffs' attorney, Theodore Lavit of Lebanon. Aides to the governor were studying the complaint Thursday and had not responded. The state's appropriation for schools has not decreased but it had to be stretched to cover more students this year. Last summer, Patton seized a $33 million school funding surplus to balance his budget - a surplus school districts had been counting on. House Speaker Jody Richards said Thursday he expected the legislature to enact a budget during its @ffyear session, which begin s Feb. 4. "We have no intention of cutting education," Richards said. "Most states I know have done far more draconian things than we have." In 1989, a group of school districts banded together in a similar effort to sue the legislature over inequities in school funding. The Supreme Court sided with the districts and declared Kentucky's entire school funding system unconstillltional , and the General Assembly later passed the Kentucky Education Reform Act or 1990. The council form ed by that group of schools r~organized last year with about 70 districts and is also considering a lawsu it over school fundin g. Fire shuts down nuclear reactor curator at Monterey Bay Aquarium. She has studied Magellanics in the wild in Patagonia and Chile. "And they ' re very, very inquisitive. If you combine those facts and put in a new stimulus, like the six new penguins. they have to check it out." Aquatic biologist Pam Schaller of the Steinhart Aquarium in San Francisco described it in more matterof-fact terms. "Genetically, they're designed to swim," Schaller said. "I'd be more amazed if the six had learned to do something not in penguin nature and showed the other 46 how to do it - like if the birds were trained to jump · through a hoop." Jail escapee says his accomplice raped and killed S.C. woman since two men were seen forcing her into her car on Nov. 14. Basham and Fulks, who escaped from a Kentucky jail I 0 days before Donovan was abducted, are charged with kidnapping and carjacking in the case. Donovan hasn't been seen since, and U.S . Attorney Strom Thurmond Jr. said he is considering charging the pair with murder and seeking the death penalty. In one case, the memo shows that Basham and his lawyers led investigators to a cemetery in Brunswick County, N.C., where he said he and Fulks had left Donovan's body after Fulks strangled her with a purse COLUMBIA, S.C (AP)One of two jail escapees accused of kidnapping a South Carolina woman two months ago is saying the other man raped and killed the woman, court documents show. Prosecutors said Branden Basham has told at least four different stories that don't match evidence investigators have collected. Basham, 25, and Chadrick Fulks, 21 . appeared in federal court Wednesday. The judge refused Basham's motion to seal a memo that summarizes his statements accusing Fulks of murdering the woman. The woman, Alice Donovan, has been missing strap. When that search turned up nothing , Basham told hi s lawyer that Fulks raped Donovan in the back seat of the car, choked her with a purse ·strap and threw the body in the trunk, according to the memo. Later, worried that Donovan could still be alive, Fulks stabbed her and slit her throat, and the pair hid the body in the woods, Basham said, according to the memo. Investigators say no blood was found during tests of Donovan's BMW. The men 's trial is at least six months away. prosecutors said. Judge blocks deportation of Somalis, grants class-action status to lawsuit that detainees were being shuffled from lockup to lockup nationwide to accelerate deportations. Four remain in federal custody; the fifth was released while he appeals his deportation order. Nationwide IDJUnctions issued by federal judges are binding until a case is resolved, the U.S. Attorney's Office said. The Justice Department was weighing an appeal, said John Hartingh, spokesman for-U.S. Attorney's Office in Seattle. Pechman was to detail her findings in a written ruling Friday, and she directed lawyers for both sides to submit briefs on whether she should consider ordering the release of the four. The government's appeal SEATTLE (AP) - A fed. era! judge again blocked deportation of Somalis to their turbulent homeland and certified a lawsuit by five immigrants as a class action. Ruling from the bench Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Marsha J. Pechman held that depoitation is illegal because the East African nation has been without a central government to officially accept deportees for II years. Pechman 's ruling confirmed a temporary order she issued in November to bar the Immigration and Naturalization Service from deporting as many as 2,747 Somalis nationwide, including 41 in federal detention. Pechman also granted class-action status in the case. Lawyers for the five Seattle immigrants claim of a similar federal court finding in a single deportation case in Minnesota is pending. Federal law requires that deportees be accepted by the country to which they are sent, but the two sides differ on what constitutes acceptance. INS officials have argued that because Somalia doesn't require entry documents, formal acceptance is not required. Pechman rejected that argument as "an incredible interpretation." She also ruled that the government had done nothing to show that the deportations are necessary for national security or that any of those facing deportation had been linked to terrorism. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2003 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, male or female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain license by mail, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with a check for the price of the license. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ OWNER OF DOG ADDRESS TELEPHONE • AGE TOWNSHIP SEX HAIR COLOR Year Month Male Female "'" BRIDGMAN. Mich. (AP) - A tr•n"fonner lire at a nuclear plant injured a security officer and led to the automatic 1h utdown of one of the plam·, two reactors. The lire Wednesday night at the Donald C. Cook Nuclear Phmt in south weli Michigan al"' resu lted in a brief activation of the site\ emergency plan. the plant 's owner. Amcri<.:an Electric Power Co., ~ 1ii 2 z ~ "'~ (!) Jl '0 ·ee ID ~ ~ ~ e ID I~ 0> .sc: t: _g BREED FEES IF KNOWN PAID (/) S22~. FREE 2-Room Satellite TV System Standard Professional Installation y" b•J a Oi\hlOl ~ystem witb a seco~d receiver IGr SI S9 n -. • Y1111t 12 montltly S11 eq~,~ipment crtd1ls (tDt•t SZ041 mnr"• 'f<l ~' syst~m FRU! "aid in a new~ re lease. A security officer was treat- ed lor smoke inhalation. The transformer. which is outdoors and adjace nt to the plant. i.s u1ed to increase the voltage of the plant's generator for more efficient longdi, t.mce trmNlli'->sion of elec1rir 111 . When the transformer failed. the plant\ operating 'YIIC.:Ill 1hut down a reactor. birds at once. The penguins start swimming in circles early in the day and rarely stop until they stagger out of the pool at dusk. The six penguins from Ohio started it all, Tollini said, apparently convincing the others to join them for the watery daily circuit. "I can't figure out how the Aurora penguins communicated and changed the minds of the other 46," Tollini said. Some penguin experts point to the highly social animals as being open to new ideas fostered by newcomers in to the zoo's so-called Penguin Island. "Penguins are extraordinarily soc ial birds," said Chr.istina Slager, associate SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A few penguins swimming leisurely at the San Francisco Zoo is nothing new. But dozens of them doing laps in unison for hours has zookeepers perplexed. "We've lost complete control," said Jane Tollini, the zoos penguin keeper. "It's a free-for-all in here. After 18 years of doing this job, these birds are making mincemeat of me., It all started in November when six newcomer Magellannic penguins. formerly of Sea World in Aurora. Ohio, were brought in. Since then the penguin pool at the San Francisco Zoo has been a daily frenzy of circle swimming by all of the 52 • Pill$. receNt rtEI Stutanl Proteniou llnUJII nro~ . SIJ IISCtrbt to ~mtrict "s lap 50 ptcklll lor one "''' ltJr ~~=~ -~~~~ $4 g~11111 tor mo nd r~eiW!r • CrHIIT"""' ~ACi: ...... ...... - ... - • ,., ... rl-::::.r.::r-Jt-:::1. Ll..J ~ =.-::-::.-:o PICTURE & JEWELRY, INC. tR:2 ---- *-111113ICI.'a-., ~--. · ·~ {•oai"2·1VS drsR ~ETWORK ~ ...,.....,._...................... . .......................~............................. "*"........... - ....... di. . .. . . . . . ~ ....................MIIbllr . •bllldllt.~----... . tei . . .P*l ~.................. .--.. ~llbJtl... . . . . - NOTICE : License must be obtained no late than January 31 , 2003, to avoid paying penalty. After this date, penalty will be $4.00 fo r single tag and $20.00 for Kennel license. NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL 100 E. Second Street Meigs County Auditor n. nH 4'>' Friday, January 17, 2003 Obituaries Steven Kauff RACINE - Earl "Steven" Kauff, 19, Racine, died on Wednesday, 15, Jan. 2003. He was born on Jan. 6, 1984 1 n Gallipolis , _ Ohio, son Kauff of Earl " Junior" Cecil Kau ff and Sue Ann Burke Kauff of Racine. He was employed as a construction worker. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, Robert Kauff, Pomeroy; a -paternal grandmother, Opal Kauff of Pomeroy; a mater. nal grandmother, Louise (George) Staats, Tuppers Plains ; several aunts and uncles, and a special friend, Valerie McClintic. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather, Earl Cecil Kauff Sr., and his maternal grandfather, Kenneth R. Burke. Services wi II be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 19, 2003 at Fisher Funeral home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Phillip Ridenour. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 18, 2003, at the funeral home. - Paid notice For the Record EMS runs Wednesday 7:21 p.m. Fourth Street; Gloria Simkins; Pleasant Valley Hospital . 6:05 p.m. State Route 7: Bryan Watson: Holzer Medical Center 10:05 p.m. Christy Road; Wilma Enyo; Pleasant Valley Hospital II: 11 p.m. Pomeroy Pike: Robert Kauff, dead on arrival. White House approves limits on emergency coverage WASHINGTON (AP) .Poor people on Medicaid ·seeking emergency care may have a more difficult time getting coverage by managed care organizations under a new policy by the Bush administration. The new guidelines, outlined in a recent letter to state Medicaid directors, narrows standards set out in a 1997 law and in rules issued by the Clinton administration and more recently, by the Bush -administration in June 2002. : The 1997 law requires that :a Medicaid managed . care enrollee be allowed to get emergency services immedi. ately at the nearest provider ·when the need arises. , : It also says that when the :"prudent layperson" standard :is met, no restriction may be · placed on · access to emergency care. Managed care organizations and primary . care case managers could not : place visit limitations on :Medicaid enrollees to the :emergency room. · The change of policy, reported Friday by The New York Times, says states can :place certain limits on cover. age of emergency services. : In a letter to state officials : last month. Dennis Smith, :director .of the Center for Medicaid and State Operations at the Department of Health & Human Services, . said that it was removing ·both of the requirements on ; MCOs , PCCMs, prepaid :inpatient health plans and :prepaid ambul atory health plans . Smith said that the limitation~ on amount, duration :and scope having to do with :emergency services in the ;state plan will apply to man. aged care enrollees as well as . all other Ql:neficiaries. The Daily Sentinel• Page AS · PomeroyjMiddleport, Ohio Across the U.S., a weekend of protests ~o1Jleroy water rate hike for a peaceful . ~ay. be discussed tonight end to Iraq crisis Staff report WASHINGTON (AP)Fearing war could start in weeks, protesters are massing in Washington and cities around the country to press for a J.X:aceful resolution to the cnsis with Iraq and an end to America's own weapons of . mass destruction. The weekend demonstrations coincide with America's military buildup in the Persian Gulf region and a time of remembrance for the nonviolent struggle embodied by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Even as U.S. military personnel ship out, protesters are packing Washingtonbound buses and organizing local marches and vigils from Tampa, Fla., to San Francisco. "We are attacking a poor country that has enou~h problems," said AI Svitestc, a retired pile driver and World War 11 veteran who will be rallying in Pittsburgh next week. "It is unjust." The Iargest crowds are expected in the nation 's capital, where President Bush and many in Congress are united on the move toward war and protest leaders hope they can draw tens of thousands, at least, to march in dissent. "We've been working with protest groups; they've got permits for various locations, including marches, so we'll be ready for it," said District of Columbia Police Chief Charles H. Ramsey. "We don't anticipate any problems, although we do anticipate large crowds." Bush was scheduled to leave Friday afternoon for his Camp David presidential retreat in Maryland. The organization International Answer planned the national rally Saturday in Washington and one in San Francisco, exhorting war opponents everywhere to ' stop the Bush administration from threatening and killing the people of the world who are not our enemy." Polls suggest Americans are not in step with the antiwar movement but also are not sold on Bush's arguments for war. In a Pew Research Center survey out Thursday, 53 percent of respondents said Bush has not explained the stakes that justify using military force against Iraq. Yet 76 percent said they would support war if nuclear, biological or chemical " · .i . · tonight's meeting. Mayor John 81aettnar said 'he would look into the legality of whether or not he could vote in the case of a tie on an ordinance. The ·· . · ·. . prevmus. votes. on .an merease m watepates hel_d a ~baky four to two maJontyA. t the , .1as t mee · t' tog, the council unanimously decided not to allow the ordinance to even be read . Since it did not make it to · the table for discussion, technically the ordinance is still in play and can be recalled at any time without having to go through the usunl process. weapons were uncovered. . P<JM:B,.,QY.,....., ~e potenThe protesters' focus is on ual l!"ater ·, ,rate tncrease America's weapons of mass CHU14 ·.~ ·' dtsc!'ssed at _the destruction, not the ones !llCCting HOiltghh Stnce ~ OQIIPC.I;;.tl.f!l b.Pt ,adjqurn b.11t inspectors are looking for in mer~li*JJ~¢c;)seil from the Iraq in a possible prelude to · la~t meeting, there is a p<isconflict. The sense that war is sibility come up at ,. 0'!l it· qould ·· close spurred the determi.i' nation of many activists to ·' get to Washin~ton. This, despite a posstble winter storm followed by a weekend of subfreezing temperatures in the capital. Gerald Rudolph , director of a South Carolina group that sent one busload to the WASHINGTON (AP)- A Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J., said from 2.9 million in 1996 to 6.8 last large Washington rally, in October, said about twice Veterans Affairs Department the decision was disappointing, million today, Principi said. as many people were going decision to suspend health care but "underscores the need to "People might say, 'Well, from his area this time. enrollment for some higher develop long-term solutions to Mr. Secretary. what kind of "It's startin~ to reach visiincome vets demonstrates the VA's health care funding prob- message does this send to peobility," he smd of the antineed for ·better funding for the lems." ple who may deploy to the war movement. "Should we A spokesman for Senate Persian Gulf?'" Principi said. department, lawmakers said. go to war, I think it' II just The agency is suspending Minority Leader Tom Daschle, "I have a sol') in the Gulf who explode at that point." He enrollment as of Friday for vet- D-S.D., accused the Bush may deploy to Iraq, who may leads the Carolina Peace erans with higher incomes who administration of choosing tax fight a war if the president Resource Center, don't have military service- cuts for the wealthy over veter- chooses. I think it sends a posNearly 500 people from relatt:<J ailments or injuries and ans' care. itive message that the VA is Wisconsin signed up for bus "If we are going to spend a use the VA for health care rangthere for those who are distravel to Washington. So ing from routine visits to heart trillion dollars on a tax cut, we abled (while) in uriifonn," he did several hundred from should be able to find money disease. upstate New York. The enrollment suspension, for all those who served," said, adding that a VA priority Ambitious weekend ralscheduled to last through 2003, Daschle spokesman Jay also is to provide health care lies were planned in for recent combat veterans. goes against VA policy set in Carson said. Phoenix, in Portland, Ore., Ronald Conley, American In an interview, VA 1996 when Congress ordered and in Tampa, where prothe agency to open health care Secretary Anthony Principi Legion national commander, testers planned to gather to nearly all veterans. The said the agency has been strug- agreed with Principi that outside the headquarters of change is expected to affect gling to provide adequate Congress has not provided the the U.S. Central Command, health care to a rapidly rising agency enough money to fulfill · about 164,000 veterans. the arm of the Pentagon that The chairman of the House number of veterans. The VA' s its mano;late to provide care to would direct the Iraq war. In Veterans Affairs Committee, patient population ballooned nearly a11 veterans. Pittsburgh, activists were hoping to draw several thousand to Jan. 24-26 protests. In San Francisco, the Internet-based group MoveOn.org released a TV commercial Thursday that depicts a girl plucking petals from a daisy and WASHINGTON (AP) seeks candidates with diverse racial diversity in higher educashows a nuclear mushroom Policies that give minorities a leg experiences and viewpoints, it tion. But. he added, "the method cloud. The ad, being shown up on white college applicants can focus on numerous race- used by the University of in 12 cities, re-creates the are unconstitutional discrimina- neutral factors, including a histo- Michigan to achieve this impor· ominous "Daisy" campaign tion and should be struck down · ry of overcoming disadvantage, tant goal is fundamentally commercial of 1964 that by the Supreme Court, the Bush geographic origin, socio-eco- flawed." President Johnson used administration argued as it for- nomic status" or other factors, Applicants for Michigan's against Republican oppomally weighed into a politically Olson wrote. nent Barry Goldwater. undergraduate classes are scored charged affirmative action case. The friend-of-the-court filing by points, with minorities or In a lighter but perhaps In twin filings to the high court breaks little legal ~round. It some poor applicants receiving a equally ey~·popping tac:nc, late Thwsday, President Bush's restates the constitunonal case boost of 20 points on a scale of protesters m tile organizatop Supreme Court lawyer said against quotas, but skirts the 150. At the law school, admistion Baring Witness said policies at the University of larger question of whether race sions officers use a looser forthey might take their Michigan and its law school fail may ever be considered as a fac- mula that tries to make sure that clothes off and march down the constitutional test of equal tor in government decisions. San Francisco's Market each class has a "critical mass" protection for all under the law, Thursday's filings do not go as of about I0 percent or 12 percent Street. and ignbre race-neutral alterna- far as some of Bush's most conThey specialize in naked tives that could boost minority servative supporters had hoped. minority enrollment. resistance, having disrobed "On its face, the 20-point racepresence on campuses. The president is in the position in various remote locations based bonus automatically The admissions policies also of trying to please both his conand forminl! to spell "peace" and ltno war" and cannot be rectmciled with previ- servative political base and the added to · the selection index ous Supreme Court rulings that Hispanic and black voters the scores of all preferred minority to depict the peace symbol. severely limit the use of race as a Republican Party hopes to applicants, without regard to Or~anizers of the national their background, academic perrally mvoked King, particufactor in government decisions, attract Solicitor General Theodore larly his "Beyond Vtetnam" In announcing Wednesday formance or life experiences, is speech of April 4, 1967, in Olson wrote, saying the univer- that his administration would file plainly unconstitutional," the the leadup to the lon~ weeksity's current policy "operates as briefs in the Michigan case on adrninistmtion said. end marking the civtl rights a disguised racial quota." Thursday, Bush said he strongly leader's birthday. "If the wriverstty genuinely supported diversity, including 1.. VA stops enrolling higher income, lower priority veterans for health care Bush administration calls affirmative action plan unconstitutional Researchers discover how embryo sticks to wall of uterus at start of pregnancy WASHINGTON (AP) Scientists have identitied the glue-like action that causes embryos to stick to the lining of a woman's uterus, a discovery that could lead to new treatment~ for infertility and new kinds of contraceptives. The research, appearing Friday in the journal Science, explains for the first time what causes the embryo, floating freely in the reproductive tract, to stop and burrow into the wall of the uterus. Researchers found the explanation by analyzing carbohydrate molecules on the surface of the uterus during different times of the female cycle and by identifying a protein, called Lselectin, on the surface of the embryo. Susan J. Fisher of the University of California, San Francisco, and a co-author of the study said coatings on the uterus and on the surface of the embryo act like puzzle pieces that touch and quickly lock. "One piece of the puzzle is a protein on tht\embl)'o and the other is a very spectalized carbohydrate sugar structure," said Fisher. The sugar molecule on the surface of the utems is secreted for only a short time during a woman's 1110nthly cycle and the embryo, with its L-selectin coating, must ' arrive at the uterus during th.is time.· , "It has to take place in exact 5¥nchrony or you don't ~et pregnant," said Fisher, nonng that failure to implant on the uterus is one of the most common causes of a failed conception. "Only 50 to 60 percent of all conceptions advance beyond 20 weeks and of pregnancies that are lost. 75 percent represent a failure of implantation," she said. · With this understanding of implantation, researchers may find new ways to help women time their efforts to get pregnant, both naturally and in fertility clinics. Fisher said it may be possible in fertility clinics to coat embryos with the sugar molecule and help uterus adhesion. "If we can launch the implantation (process) in the culture dish then you might be able to implant fewer embryos and have greater certainty" of a successful pregnancy, she said. Currently, fertility clinics can prompt successful pregnancies 25 percent to 40 percent of the time. By more precisely timing implantation, based on the readiness of the uterus to adhere to the embryo. these chances could improve, said Fisher. The new research may also help develop contraceptives that are not ba'ied on hormones, but on blocking the implantation of the embryo. "A lotofwomendon't use the pill because of the hormonal effects," said Fisher. "If you had a drug that went directly to the molecules that control adhesion it would be not only very successful, b11t also have many less side effects." Fisher said the new research may also help control the risk of pre-eclampsia, which is the most common cause of maternal death in the industrial world. She said the fundamental cause of the disorder is a shallow attlichment of the placenta to the uterus wall. Normally, the pia! centa forms a strong connection to blood vessels deep within the uterus, but this fails to happen in pre-eclampsia. The placenta grows from both the uterus and the embryo and is the organ that provides nourishment and blood supply to the developing fetus. But it all starts with implantation on the utems wall. "We are theorizing that if the initial stages of adhesion are faulty then it could lead to less robust.placenta formation," she said. Pre-eclampsia can cause maternal high blood pressure, kidney failure, swelling, seizures and death. Dr. Phyllis Leppert, chief of the reproductive science bmnch of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, said the discovery by Fisher and her co-authors is a breakthrough that may lead to fundamental new treatments for pre-eclampsia and for a major cause of infertility, poor adhesion to the uterus after conception. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 5·8-4 Pick 4.: 5-3-8-7 Buckeye 5: 14-21-26-28-35 Pick 3 night: 4:0· 7 Pick 4 night: 4-6-8-0 W.VA. Daily l: 2-2-9 Daily 4:5-1 -0-1 Cash 25: 2-11-15-21 -23- 25 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is 10 be (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , accurale. If you ·know of an error in a Monday through Friday, 111 Court slory. calllhe newsroom al (740) 992- Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second2156. class postage paid at Pomeroy. 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The opinhms expressed ;, the column below are the consens/fs o( the Ohio Valley Puh/ishinx Co. editorial board, lin less othenrise noted. s WEST'S VIEW NATlONAL VIEW Doing good Hard to be bitter toward a man looking to help others • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on Andrew Jackson Whitlaicer Jr. : Fortunately, Andrew "Jack" Whittaker Jr. appears to be a likable fellow. Otherwise, many Americans' envy of this lucky man from little Scott Depot , W.Va. , could be tainted by bitterness. But it 's haFd to be bitter toward Whittaker for winning th e largest jackpot in the history of lotteries with a ticket he boug ht at th e C&L Stlper Serve in Hurricane, a small town nea r Charleston - W.Va., not S.C. How can you find fault wit h a man who says he .will don ate 10 percent of his gross Powerball winnings - $17 mill ion - to three Church of God. parishes to "set up a fund to do good"? Though Whittaker doesn ' t expect his life to change muc h. he expec ts hi s lottery prize to help solve lots of real proble ms. Whittaker was a gracious vic•.or Thursday, atti red for the triumphant occasion in a black cowboy hat. He eloq uentl y explained hi s decision to help the churches tha t hel ped him and his fa mily endure serious health problems. Whittaker said he will keep working despite his recurring digestive ai lments and the newfound wealth that he will share with hi s loved ones. He does, however, plan to sink so me of hi s winnings into hiring more workers for his busines s. :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Jan. 17, the 17th d ay of 2003. There are 348 days left in the year. . Today's Highlig ht in History: On Jan . 17, 1961. in his farewell address, President Eise nhower warned against the ri se of "the military-industrial complex." On this date: In 1706. Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston. In 1893. the 19th president of the United States, Rutherford B. Hayes, died in Fremont, Ohio, at age 70. In 1893, Hawaii's monarchy was overthrown as a group of business men and sugar planters forced Queen Liliuokalani to abd icate. In 1945. Sov iet and Poli sh forces liberated Warsaw during World War II. In 1945. Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg, credited with sav ing tens of th ousands of Jews, disappeared in Hungary whi le in Soviet custody. In 1946, the U.N. Security Counc il held its first meeting. In 1977. convic ted murderer Gary Gilmore, 36, was shot by a firing squad at Utah State Prison in the first U.S. execution in a decade. . · In 199 I. in the first day of Operation Desert Storm, U .S.-Ied fo rces hammered Iraqi targets in an effort to drive Iraq out of Kuwai t: a defiant Iraqi President Saddam Hussein declared that the " mot her of all battles" had beg un . In 1994. a fi.7 magnitude earthquake struck Southern California. kill ing at least fil people. In 1995. more than 6,000 people were killed when an earthquake with a mag nitude of 7.2 devastated the ci ty of Kobe, Japan. Ten years ago: The United States, accusing Iraq of a series of military provocat ions, unleashed Tomahawk missiles aga inst a military complex eight miles from downtown . Bag hdad. President-elect C linton, arriving in Washington for hi s inauguration. backed the action . , Five years ago: President Clinton gave a deposition in Paula Jones' sexual harassment lawsuit agai nst him; during the nearly six hours of sworn tes timony. Clinton denied having had a sexual relationship wi th former White House intern Monica Lewinsky. ' One year ago: Enron tired account ing firm Arthur Andersen, ci ting its destruction of thou sands of documents and its accountin g advice; for its part. Andersen said its relationship with En ron ended in early December 200 I when the company slid in to the biggest corporate bankruptcy in U.S. history. A Palestinian g unm an walked into a co nfirmation party in northern Israel and opened fire wi th an assault rifle, killing sill people; the gunman was killed by police. Today's Birthdays: Actress Betty White is 8 1. Ballerinaactress Moira Shearer is 77 . Singer-actress Eartha Kitt is 76. Actor James Earl Jones is 72. Actress Sheree North is 70. Talk show host Maury Povich is 64. Former heavywei ght boxing champion Muhammad Ali is 61. Rhythm-and-blues singer William Hart (The Delfonics) is 58. Rock musician Mick Taylor is 55 . Rhythm -and-b lues singer Shei la Hutchinson (lnc Emoti ons ) is 50. Singer Steve Earl e is 48. Singer Paul Youn g is ~7 . Ae tor-comedian Steve Harvey is 46. Singer Susanna Hnffs ilhe Bangles ) is 44 . Actor-comedian Jim Caney i' 4 1. Al'lor Jo, hua Mal ina is 37. Singer Shabba Ranks i' 37. Rapper 1\id Rock is J 2. Singer Ray J is 22. Country 'lll_gc r A m a n d~t Wilkin1on i; 21 . Tho u~ lll for l <lliay: " If there is one basic element in our Co n,l il utiot J. it i' ci vilian control of the military." l' r~sidcnl llatT) Truman i lllX4- 1972). Is a war on Jews also a war against democracy? One startling revelation of Michael Beschloss's engrossing new book, "The Conquerors: Roosevelt, Truman, and the Destruction of Hitler's Germany" (Simon & Schuster), is the apparent extent to which FOR was able to prosecute World War U against the Nazi killing machine without giving much thought to the actual killing machine. While subsequent generations consider the Third Reich synonymous with its nearly successful attempt to eradicate a people, Roosevelt displayed, as Beschloss puts it, "a tendency to shunt Hitler's war against the Jews to a separate compartment of his mind." Even after the U.S. government had become aware of the Nazi extermination infrastructure, administration efforts to inform Americans about German atrocities didn't mention death camps. Roosevelt himself remained silent on the subject. In private, he engaged in what Beschloss describes as "silly rants about Prussians, military uniforms and marching and did not mention genocide at all - even though he had privately learned more about the Holocaust than most Americans of the time." It must be said that Beschloss also makes it cloudlessly cle,ar that the singular greatness of FOR's leadership in beating Germany and mapping out a lasting peace outshines such flaws. Still, they may continue to perplex the modem reader. Despite the historian's best efforts to track FOR's possible motivations, it remains downright bizarre that Hitler's war against the Jews didn 't fi~ure into the American president's vis10n of Nazi Germany 's wider war against the democracies-inarms. Why? Maybe the full explanation lies beyond the scope of a historian. Maybe only a Tolstoy or Twain can reach beyond what is documented to reel in , flay and bone the inner FOR to anyone's satisfaction. Leaving aside what is non-footnotable, it's hard to let go of Beschloss' conclusion that the 32nd president was inclined to compartmentalize the war I , Nation • World Friday, January 17, 2003 Scientist arrested in missing Shuttle Columbia launches bubonic plague vials scare with Israel's first astronaut (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Bette Pearce ---t:Aanaging Editor The Daily Sentinel PageA7 It~ I , .,t:~' I . . .~~' Diana West l!ii- - ~ .. COLUMNIST &!i'kt. rntmrnlZin g the dan gers of Nazi Germany, a role for which the newspaper has since apologized. The whitewash came out of publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberger's opposition to Jewish nationali sm, or Zionism, which he believed would benefit from frequent disclosures of Nazi atrocities against the Jews . Had the publishers encouraged the Times to cover Nazi Germany without bias, Wisse argues, they would have better covered its rearmament and its systematic perversion of the law and civil liberties. "And they would have registered the way that Nazi antiSemitism cloaked darker anti-democratic purposes behind enmity directed against Jews alone," she writes. "The reluctance to expose dangers to the Jews suppressed recognition of much that threatened, and still threatens, the West. " And what still threatens the West? Not too surprisingly, the answer is that which still threatens the Jews, who, by now, have miraculously defended a Jewish state against Arab-Muslim aggression for more than a half century. Wisse explains it this way : "As the Jews were the practice range for anti-denmcratic and anti-liberal forces in pre-Hitler Europe, so in the second half of the 20th century the state of Israel took the:brunt of the Arab/Muslim war . against Western democracy." To be sure, the anti-Semitism .is the same. So, too, is the animus of its proponents toward Western-style democracy. What 's different is that since Sept. II, Israel is .no longer fi ghting alone. Or is it? In a terrible twist, Israel's sister democracies persist in viewing her struggle for survival against the antidemocratic, terrori st forces of Islamism as something practically extra-terrestrial and completely separate from their own. Thi s sounds an awful lot like shunting the war on the Jews to a separate compartment. The questlon remains: Why? on the Jews, a tendency that at least helps explain Roosevelt's inertia over aidmg Jewish refugees or bombing the tracks to Auschwitz. These are lapses of considerable moral dimension. Bot there are also political implications to FOR's partly blinkered vision, some of which have surprisingly contemporary applications. Such notions came to me while reading Harvard literature professor Ruth R. Wisse's assessment of the recent,farticu!arly European, resurgence o antiSemitism. Writing in the October 2002 issue of Commentary magazine, Wisse sets out to compare the poisonous font of anti-Semitism today, the ArabMuslim world, with the Nazi source of yore, and ends up offering a novel explanation for the potenc~ of that hate: "Modern anti-Semitism,' ·she writes, "achieve,d its power as a political instrument through its opposition to liberal democracy itself - as personified by the Jews ." There's an intriguing notion. If statesanctioned anti-Semitism indicates a society's animus not only toward Jews, but also toward liberal democracy (not to mention tolerance and the Ri~hts of Man) , then the fallacy of decouphng the plight of Europe's Jews from the threat to the democracies becomes pretty clear: Attacks on the one may prefigure attacks on the other. FDR , of course, was hardly alone in failing to make the link. Indeed, as (Diana West is a columnist for. . The Wi sse writes, The New York Times in Washington Times. She can be contactthe 1930s played a shocking role in ed via dianaww@attglobal.net.) SAINTS AND SINNERS LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) A university professor at the center of a scare over missi ng plague bacteria told the FBI he lied when he said 30 vials of the deadly bacteria had disappeared because he had accidentally destroyed them, according to court documents . Dr. Thomas C . Butler was arrested Wednesday on a complaint of giving false information to the FBI about the vials. He was scheduled to appear in court Thursday afternoon. The FBI said in documents filed in support of its criminal complaint that Butler gave agents a handwritten note in which he admitted lying to his supervisor about the vials. "I made a misjudgment by not telling (the supervisor) that the plague bacteria had been accidentally destroyed earlier rather than erronneously first found missing," Butler wrote, according to the FBI. In the note, Butler said he knew the bacteria had been destroyed and was not a threat to public health, and he didn't realize his story would trigger "such an extensive investigation." When news spread about the missing vials, the anxiety was palpable . Homeland Security chief Torn Ridge conta<:ted the mayor, a terror- ism alert was triggered and dozens of investigators from the FBI and other agencies co~verg.ed on Texas Tech Umvers1ty. According to U.S. Attorney Dick Baker, . Butler . said Tuesd~y that .vials contammg bactena obtamed from tissue samples from East Africa were missing when " truth in fact, as he .well knew, he had de,~troyed them prior to that. " We h~v~ acco!-lnted for all those rrussi~g v1als and w_e have determmed tha.t there ts no . danger ~.o pubhc safety rhatsoever, Lubbock F~I upe Gonzalez satd VVednesday. Authorities have declined to elaborate on what happened to the vials or say why or how Butler may have destroyed the bacteria. The samples, among 180 the school was us ing for research on the treatment of plague, were reported missing to campus police Tuesday night. Butler was the only person with authorized access to the bacteria which is classified as a select agent that has to be registered with the International Biohazards Committee and with the federal government. University spokeswoman Cindy Rugeley said Butler, the project's principal investigator, made the report. Butler is chief of the infec- tious diseases division of the department of internal medicine at Texas Tech's medical school. The university said he has been involved in plague research for more than 25 years and is internationally recognized in the field. He has been at Texas Tech si nce 1987. Dr. Richard Homan, Texas Tech School of Medicine dean, said the bacteria form of plague be ing used for research "was not weaponized in any way." Baker said FBI agents interviewed Butler . on Tuesday. He said the com. plamt noted ~he false state~en~ resulted m. a huge mvesttgatton mvolvmg about 60 state, local ~nd .federal agents. The pub!tc dtd no! learn of the . report of rn1 ssmg vta!s unttl . early Wednesday. But hospitals and medtcal personnel were not!tied Tuesday, part of the cuy s post-Sept. II emergency plan. . Samples were kept m a locked area of Butler's lab, which is not in a high-traffic area. Butler kept logs on batches of samples, and one batch was reported missing, according to the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. The secure area does not have a surveillance camera but access is controlled, officials said. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Space shuttle Columbia rocketed into orbit with Israel's first astronaut Thursday on a scientific research flight surrounded by unprecedented security - and with religious and political overtones. Columbia shot off its oceanside launch pad and into a clear sky at I 0:39a.m. On board were seven astronauts, including Ilan Ramon, a colonel in Israel's air force and a former fighter pilot. Ramon's wife and their four children were among the approximately 300 Israelis who traveled to Cape Canaveral to cheer him on . "This is such an exciting time for us ... he makes us so proud," Israel's ambassador to the United States, Danny Ayalon, said at a reception Wednesday at a heavily guarded hotel. He had this message for Ramon and his six U.S. · shuttle crewmates: "God bless you and may you go in peace. Shalom." Ayalon - tailed by seven sheriff's department cars met with reporters following liftoff and marveled at the sight of the white exhaust plume against the The space shuttle Columbia lifts off Thursday from Cape Canaveral, Fla. on a research mission.(API blue sky. "These are our national colors,'' he said. "It was very, very moving." Security was at an all-time high for the launch, which had been in the planning for ..·.·~~ .·.· ~~ .· ..· ~~ . ·.·~~ ~ Pieture your pet ~ President Bush to discuss malpractice reform with Pennsylvania doctors SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) President Bush said Thursday the amount that injured patients can win from their doctors must be limited "for the sake of affordable and sensible health care in America." In the 18th trip he has made to politically imyortant Pennsylvania since bts inauguration, Bush called on Congress to quickly deliver on medical malpractice reform to address high insurance costs for doctors. The president argued that "frivolous and junk lawsuits" are the primary cause of health care costs rising faster than in a decade and doctor shortages that leave patients without care. "The problem of those unnecessary costs isn't in the . waiting room, or the operating room - they're in the courtroom,'' Bush said in a speech at the University of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. "Everybody's suing, it seems like." Capping jury awards in medical malpractice suits is the answer, the president said. "We need reform· all across America and we need a law coming out of the United States Congress," Bush said. Beforehand, Bush met in private with doctors and omcials at Scranton's Mercy Hospital. · The hospital is affihated with a nearby hospi tal that this week settled a medical malpractice case for $7 million and apologized to the widow who sued over her husband's death. Any proposal for tort reform cranks up fierce lobbyins. and Democrats backed by tnallawyers were aggresstvely promoting their side more than a day ahead. Bu1h Interest group s planned protests , with one holding a sign aloft reading "Protect Children, Not Eli Lilly." Pennsylvania's Democratic Gov.-elect Ed Rendell scheduled a news conference shortly after Bush's appearance. During last year's camaign season, Bush frequenty raised the issue as one he could solve if voters handed him a completely Rep u b lie an -con tro !led Congress, which they ~id. Bush could also wield the issue in any 2004 run against Sen, John Edwards, a hopeful for the Democratic prestden- f, ~ tial nomination and a lawyer who made millions trying personal injury law suits before he came to Washington. Bush made his last major speech on the matter in Edwards' horne state of North Carolina. Physicians complain that skyrocketing insurance rates are driving them to close or scale back their practices . That leaves patients confronling doctor shortages or rising health care costs in many communities. In New Jersey, doctors are planning a partial work stoppage next month to protest soaring malpractice premiums. Surgeons at several West Virginia hospitals walked off the job in protest Jan. I, but most have returned as a reform bill moves through the state legislature . ~ ·: George Plagenz COLUMNIST say that might be the best thing for him. Or, if we don 't go that far, we fee l the answer is vocational education studying a trade in sc hool and never mind about learning to write good English or reading Shakespeare. I never tho ught of quitting school or learning a mechanical trade. (I still have a scar on my thumb where the saw slipped in seventh -g rade home mechanics .) But I would gladl y have di spensed with Shakespeare if I had been given the choice. I'm glad now I wasn't. I once wrote an essay for Engli sh lit erature class in high school in whic h I defended my proposition that if any poet deserved to .be immortalized. it was Briti sh- born America n journalist Ed~ar A. Goest, not Shakespeare. My mam line of argument was that at least you co uld understand Guest. I also mentioned th at I wanted to be a sports what good would writer and Shakespeare be to someone covering the Cleve land Indians or the Ohio State footbal l team'! The only Shakespeare I cared anyt hin g about was at that time playing halfback for Notre Dame . I am sure my teacher, Miss Mari e (George R. Plagenz is a column!$/ for Spiess, must have been as upset with Newspaper Enterprise As.wcia!ion.) me as she had been when I referred to ~ Pet Valentines!~· ~ •• ~ Our Special Page(s) "For Pets Only" wm be published 'Friday February 14th in The Daily Sentinel Also a special section is available for In Memory Valentine Pets , Joyce Kilmer; the author of "Trees," as "she." But she gave me a "B" and said nothing more. Then one day she carne into class with a clipping from the Cleveland · Press sports pages. Thornton " Lefty" Lee, the Indians' pitcher from 1933 to 1936, was having troubl e keeping his weight down . Frank Gibbons, one of the Press' sports writers, described Lee's predicament by quoting from Hamlet: "0 that this too too. solid fle sh w,ould melt." I can still see the g leam in Miss Spiess' eye as she laid the clipping on my de sk. 1 I was wQil over. I never read Guest again. (But I still li ke that line of his: " ... he tackled the thing I That couldn' t be done, and he did it.") Anyway, I am inclined to think that philosopher and educator Mortimer J. Adler is right when he said in an essay entitled General Education versus Vocational Education, that: "Specialized vocational training which does no more than fit a man for a limited task in the industrial process is not education in the human sense at all . It contributes to the production of material goods, not to the deve lopment of human beings." · The whole issue is, at root, a religious one. Does a man's life consist in the abundance of things he possesses? Reli gion has always insisted that it does not. But at the same time it has often failed to make thin gs of the spirit and the mind suffi cieQ tly attractive so that we wi ll want to put them first in our li ves . among the... ~•• Education opens doors ·leading to personal fu!fillmen't Depending on how long the recession lasts, we may find fewer people going to college in the future. According to an Oct. 22 article by Los Angeles Times staff writer Rebecca Trounson, a year at Harvard, including tuition, room, board and other expenses. now costs about $36,000 a year. As it is, there may be too many young people goi ng to college today who would be better off learning to be good plumbers, cement finishers or carpenters. At least, that's an opinion I remember someone saying once. This fellow's idea was to "let the dumbheads be dumbheads ." By this, he meant let them quit school when everybody can see they aren't cut o ut for the academic life. Society only turns them into uoublemakers by keeping them in school. I see his point, but I don't agree. He must have been depressed when he said that. I sometimes say thin gs like that when I am depressed. But after a good night 's sleep, I see how poverty-stricken such a point of view is. It is possible, of course, to feel as this person doe s even after a good nights sleep. That is because two false ideas about happiness have become so ingrained m us that we believe them not only when we are tired and discouraged but when we are bright-eyed and optimistic. Those false ideas are as follow s: I. Happiness is getting what you want when you want it, and 2. Happiness is owni ng at least a quarter-acre of land , goi ng bowli ng, having a good job and beer, and sex after dark. Because we actually beli eve that , .when a teen-age boy who doesn't like sc hool wants. to quit and get a job and earn some money, we are inclined to years, and tighter jets thun dered nearby just be fore liftoff. Air Force officials said there were no sec urity breaches. CAMDEN, N.J . (AP) -A., .. rabbi convicted of having his wife bludgeoned to death so he could carry on an affair with a radio show hostess was sentenced Thursday to life in prison. Rabbi Fred J . Neulander, 61, was found guilty in November of arranging the 1994 murder of his wife, Carol. It was his second trial; the frrst ended in a hung jury in November 200 I. At the sentencing Thursday, the rabbi, who once lead southern New Jersey's largest Jewish congregation, delivered a 20-minute speech pro- fessing his innocence. "I cannot express remorse for something I did not do," he said. He initially asked Judge Linda Baxter to let him skip the sentencing hearing, but Baxter rejectecl the request, say.ing that hearing what others had to say about him was part of his punishment. All three of Carol Neulander's siblings spoke, and letters from two of the rabbi's three grown children were read. Both children accused h,i m of taking a grandmother away from their infant children. •WIN• 2FREEDCKm billie SPIIINI IIllO CIIEMI7 FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I Tessa The Cat - ~· Parents and Grandparents Ten Weeks' Exercise Class When: Monday and Wednesdays beginning Feb. 3 to April 9 Time: 1O;00 to 11: 15 A.M. IIIII Ill 11111- Willi' I IUDEI LO DANTU LIGHTEN Open to ages 40+ Coat: Only $1.50 per session • IS TIE 1811 CIOICI '\\~ ' • ~ • ~~~1 ~r· ;rl~; 1~ ~h~.-.~t~-l~r~ ~~t~ ;o~; p·a;~.~;t~:. '%: Valentine Pets c/o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. For more Info: 992-2155 t•~.. ~ •1 •'- .. ~""'•N~TIR£fl£TS ~ AB strengthening and light weights. • Class size: Limited to 10 Call992-2681. Ext. 233 to register or to get more information. 6 Meigs County Heart Healthy Awareness Coalition !-- I .~Owner's Name: ., ... ~ n !:•·Mt-• ·' ..,_.-w-wrt~rq~,-..:f! 6 ~ I City/State/Zip: Amount Enclosed: For . ~ ~· Address: 6 •1 ( ~ 33105 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. OH (740) 992-9355 ·. 6 Exercise consists of cardiovascular workout:~· treadmill, rowing machine , bicycling; c•PIIEIIZIIIDUIIS UD EUmiiiC FIUIG Will llfUIDS II I MIMI OF IIYS 011 IIIII DIPEIDIIC. TIE CIDICES YDU 1111 TIXbVDAITU . Where: Meigs Senior Citizens Fitness Room YOII LOAD .. .. . .... .. .' . •• . , •• ~-· t-.. Pictures at $7.00 each. ~"' ~ ,y~.~·· ;,7"~ ~·· .. ~~ ....-.......~?....... �'. . 16 1 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: R.ev. Waller E. He inz f'dlo11~hip \po~tolir Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. SaL. Coo. 4:45-5: ISp.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m. Sun. Con -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun . M as~ - 9:30a.m. Daile)' Mass - 8:30 a.m. Chu~h or J esus Chriat Aposlolk VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pw;tor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. ' ( 'hurd1 of ( ' hri't RJnrValley Apostolic Worship Center 873 S. 3rd Ave .. Middleport Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Yuuth Fri . 7:30 p. m. ErrunantWI Aposlolk labt:rnadt Inc. Loop Rd on- New Li ma Rd. Rutland Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. "'rhurs. 7:00 p.m. PattOr Many R. Huuon Uberty As.wmbl)"or God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Ne il Ten nant Slln da~ Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Hope B•ptbt Chun'h (Soulhtrn) 510 Grant St., Middleport Pastor: Re\'. David Bryan Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rolland First Baptist Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy C burcb or Cbrtst 212 W. Main St. Minister: Anthony Mo rri s Sunda)" School - 9:30 a.m. Wo~h i p- Hllt"l a.m .. 6 p.m Wednesday Sen ·ices- 1 p. m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Ka tharin Foster Pomeroy Westside Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday School - I I a.m. Wurship - to-o~. m. , 6 p.m Wednesday Sen·ices - 1 p.m. llolinl·~-. Sunday School and Holy Euchari st II :00 a.m. CommuaUy Chun:b Pw;lor: S t ev~: Tomek Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Sen ·icc-7 p .m. Danville Holiness Chun:b 31057 State Route 325. Langsvlle Pastdr: Gary Jackson Sunduy school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer serv ice - 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Ch•pel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKem ie Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worshi p · 10:30 a. m., ~:3 0 p.m. Wedne sday Se rvices· 6:30p.m. Finl Soutbtrn Baptist 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:1.5 a.m., 9:45am & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Rost or Sharon Holineu Chun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worshlp -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zloa C hun:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Su nday School - 9:30 a.m Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Ser\-ices - 7 p.m. Flnt Baptloit Churth Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middl epon Sunday School - 9: I ~ a.m. Worship - !0: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedn esday Scrvice-7: 00 p.m. Pint Gro,·e Biblt HoiiDHS Chun:h In mile off Rt . 325 Pastor: Rev. O' Dell Manl ey Sun day School - 9:30 n. m. Worship - 10:30 a. m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servi ce • ? :30 p.m. Thppt'n Plain Chun:h or Christ lnstrumeiltal Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School - I0: 15 n.m. Youth- .5:30 pm Sunday Bible Stu dy Wednesday 7 pm RKine First Baptist Pastor: Rick. Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wcdne.r;day Services - 7: 00p.m. Wesltyan Bible Holiness Churth 75 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m .• 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 :30 p.m. Bradbury· Church ol Christ Minister: Tom Runyon 39558 Bradbury Road, Middl eport Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sllvtr Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - IOa.m. Worshi p - II a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sen·ices- 7:00p.m. Hysell Run Holhiess Cbun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sund ay School- 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 1 p. m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. . Rutland Chun:h of Chri8t Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Metbodbt Church Rev. Les Snandt and Myra L. Strandt Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Bra.dford Church or Christ Comer of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shambli~ Youlh Minister: Bili"'A.mberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00 H.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. WednesWty Serviceli -7:00p.m. l.alll'r-l>a\ Saints TbeChurcboiJesus Christ of Lalle ..Day Salata Hickory Hills Cburdl of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.• 6: 30p.m. Wtdnesday Services - 7 p.m. Old Belbel Free WID Blpdsl Cburcll 2860 I St. Rt. 7 ,.Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening -7:00p.m. Thul"!day Strvires • 7:00 St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schoo\10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society!Pritsthood II :05-12:00 noon S&erlnlent Strvice 9-10: l ~ a.m. Homcmakiq meelina, lit Thun. - 7 p_.m. Hllblde Blpdst Churth St. Rt. 143 just otr Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jame s R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service WOC5hi p- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. _Wednesday Services -? p.m. Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30 a. m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Victory Baplbllndtpendtnt 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pa.o;tor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Dexter Chun:h of Christ Pas10r: Bill Eshelman Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Nonnan Will, superintendent Sunday wors hip - 10:30 a. m. Walnut llnd Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · \0:00 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Faith Baptbt Church Rail roa d S1., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 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. SL Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Sa:ood Sl., Pomeroy Worship -9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - l 0 a.m. Worsh ip - II a.m. Chris1ian I nion Hartford Chun-.h of Christ In Chrisdan Unioo Hartford, W.Va. Pas tor:David Greer Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednc:sday Services - 7:00 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Founh & Mn.in St. , Middl epon Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wurship - I0:45 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship • II a.m. I nill'<l \ll'lho<list G.-.ham Unlll!d l\kthodl1t Worship - 9:30a.m. ( lsi & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Sel"\·ice ·7:30 p.m. ML Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkes\lille Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday Sc hool-9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas ' ( 'hurrh of ( ;od Melas Coopentive Parish Non.heast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won hip - I I a.m., 6 :30 p. m. Mt Moriah Cburcll o!God Mile HUI Rd., Racine Pastor: James Satterfield Sunday School 9:45a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Free WID Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Re'l. Paul Taylor Sunday School- \0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. M CheAter Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. Rutland C hun:h or God Pa.o;tor: Ron Heath Sunda}' Worship - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Setond Baptist Chun:h Ravenswood, WV Pas1or: Oa\·id W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMuming worship 11 am Evening - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Sync-use Flnt Chun:b of God Apple and_ Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Ser.·ices- 6:30p.m. Wedntsday Servicts - 6:30 p.m. <'atlwlir Loaa Bottom Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Retds\'lllt ~taforb 3atal Qe~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy ~ri:~=~A~genlilcoiloy-.. Full line of INSURANCE Insurance Producls + Financial r . I !ENCIES Inc Bill Quickel Services 992-66n "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear befo re God and man." Acts 24:16 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 !frandsFtorist M eigs Co unty\ Oldest Flo ri st 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh ~ ut ~ W uc und !fbtir thoiJghfc with cr-c1111etre" 74()..992-2644 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy "Let your light so shine bef ore men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in Heaven." Pastor. Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Ot hl'r ( 'hu rdll'' Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Paswr: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv ice - 7:30p.m. StiverniUe Community Churth Past.or: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Service~- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Th ursday - 7:00 p.m. Community of Christ Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Rejoklng Lire Otun:lli 500 N. 2od Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Bethel Wonhlp Center Chester School Pastor: Rob Harber Assistant Pastor: Kare n Davis S unday Wo r~ hi p: lO am Oihon Tabernacle Chun:h Evening Worship: 6 pm Clifion, W.Va. Youth group 6 pm Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday: Powe r in Prnye r Worship - 7 p.m and Bible Srudy • 7 pm Wed nesday Sef\'i ce · 7 p.m. Asb Streel Chun:h Ash St., Middleport- Pastor: Glenn Rowe New Lilt Victory Center Sunday School - 9:30a.m. 3773 Georges Creek Road. Galllpolis, OH Momina: Worship · 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Bill State n Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Youth Service- 7:00p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday Sc hool - 9 a. m. Worship - I0 a.m. Pvmeroy PastQr: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a. m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Appe Life Center Rock Spr;in)IS Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School -- 9: 1.5 a.m. Worship - I 0 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. " Full-Gospel Oturch" Full Gospel Chun:h of the Livia& Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pa!ltor: JesSt Morri s Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Pastors Jolm & Palty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 713-5011 Serv ice ti me: Sunday 10 ~3 0 a. m. Wedne8day 7 pm Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Community Church Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Fem:ll Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm Abundant Grace R.F.I. 923 S. Third St., Middl epolt Pastor Teresa Duvis Sunday serYice, I 0 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall S undaySchool - l O: l ~ a . m . Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wqrnhip - 9 a. m. Wednesday Servi~ es - 10 a.m. Bethel Chun::b Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Hoddqporl Churdt Grand Street Sunda)' School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. 1bn:h Church Co. Rd . 63 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. w h' • 1030 '\atan·m· Middleport Chun:h of lhe Nazarene Pas tor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. M Syrac:ut Ch11Kh of the Nuaftnt Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School - 9:30 a.ll\.J Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 P-ID- • l'l'llll' l' O~tal Ptntecma~.w.mbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: WilliiDl Hoback Sunday Schoql • IQ a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedrielday SerVices - 7 p.m. FaUll VWeJ Men .... Clilaftb Bailey Run R,oad Pastor: Re\1. Emmett Rawson S'!l\4l!Y Evenino 7 ~, m. "IL..J. '"'l.tl'.f"'"', ~ ' ,J ~·~f •..,. ThUn1~)1 ::feCYICC p.m: i'n·'b' ll'ri.lll M Syncut Million 1411 Bridgeman St.. S)'I'8CU&e Rev. Mike Thompson,Paslor Sunday School - 10 a. m. Bvel1ing - 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice • 7 p.m. SyntnR Fint Ualtecl Pmbyterian Pa~lor: Robert Crow Worship • II a.m. HarrlsonviUt Presbyterian Cbun::h Pastor: Robert Crow Worship . 9 a. m. Haul Community Churdl OffRt. 124 Pastor: _Edsel Hnrt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wortihip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Middltport Presbyterian Pastor: Rober Crow. Wonhip - I0 a.m. DyesviUe Community Cbun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. St· ~t· nth - lla~ Morse Chaptl Churth \ell <'Ill i'l Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy L.awinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath Schoo l • 2 p.m. w h• 3• Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship . II a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. F.Uth C011pd Churt.h Long Bottom Sundny School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 1 0:4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneolay 7:30 p,m. I nill'd Bn·thn·11 Ml Oll"e Community Churdl Pu tor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Mt. Hennon United Brethren If! Christ Church Texas Comm).l nity 364 11 Wickham Rd Ptutor. Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9 ~30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. ' Full Goopel LIKblboUIO 33045 Hiland Road, Pumeruy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sund& )' School - to a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thurllday ·7:30p.m. Eden United B,.th,.n In Christ State Route 1~ ; Reedsville Pastor: Rev, Bill Duly Sunday School • J I a.m. South Bedlel Community Cburth Silver Ridge- Pastor Unda Damewood Sunday Sctlool - 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Carldon lntenltnominadonal Churth Kin gsbury Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School - 9 :30 a,m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday se~ices 7:00p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:00p.m. M &naufftr'l jfirt ~ , &afttp ..,..._ ..........." . '~ ' , Mtl GIDOC'I' Page Bl Friday, January 17,2003 OSU defeats Wisconson , MADISON, Wis. (AP) Caity Matter scored 27 points as Ohio State beat Wisconsin 57-42 Thursday night. Matter scored 14 points as the Buckeyes (12-3, 3-1 Big Ten) outscored the Badgers (2-12, 0-3 Big Ten) 25-10 over the first 10 minutes. Wisconsin never got closer than nine points after that Ohio State shot I 4-for-32 in the first half and 23-for-60 for the game. Wisconsin shot 9for-23 in the first half, 17-for46 overall and turned the ball over 23 times. The two teams combined for 15 fouls. Ohio State shot 3-for-4 on free throws and Wisconsin shot 7-for-9. , Matter shot 10-for-19 from the field and 7-for-13 on 3pointers, She was the only Ohio State player in double figures, Emily Ashbaugh scored 23 points to lead Wisconsin. Only five players scored for Wisconsin and Ashbaugh was the only Badger in double figIJres. ----. _L,_.. -----·· .... ::t~n .:tullftal Jf~~~~~t ,.Ullin Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 My grace Is sufficient for thee; for my strength Is made perfect In weakness 1' 1 Cor. 12:9 College football Tressel honored with Bear Bryant Award HOUSTON (AP) - Jim Tressel, who led Ohio State to the national championship, won the Bear Bryant Award on Thursday night as the college football coach of the year. The Buckeyes beat defending national champion Miami 31 -24 in a thrilling doubleovertime Fiesta Bowl for the title on Jan, 3. Tressel won the honor over Miami's Larry Coker and six other finalists. The Bryant Award is presented by the Tressel said. National Sportscasters and "I thought the Sportswriters Association. fust year that Coker was the Bryant Award we had adewinner last year. quate talent if The Buckeyes won their we did everyfirst national championship thing ri ght since 1968 in Tressel's second we could be season as head coach. Ohio successful. State's victory snapped · "The ball Miami's 34-game winning bounced right streak. Tressel for us early "When you are at places like this year. I Oklahoma or Ohio State, you're expected to get it done knew we had to do things your first day on the job," almost perfect because I knew NASCAR from baseSTMARY'S, Ontario (AP) ball in - Pete Rose might be voted August 1989 into the' Baseball Hall of following an Fame sooner than anyone investigation expected. of his gamThe Canadian Baseball Hall bling . of Fame, that is. Because of Rose, who played part of the ban, he the 1984 season with the cannot Montreal Expos, has been appear on nominated for induction into Rose the ballot for the Canadian shrine, the major A 16-member committee will begin evaluating the league Hall of Fame in nominations of Rose and 45 Cooperstown, N.Y. Rose applied for reinstateothers starting next week. Inductees will be announced ment in 1997 and commissioner Bud Selig has recently Feb. 24. "From the baseball stand- began contemplating the point I could see the selection · issue. Also nominated for the committee members having some reservations," Canadian Canadian Hall of Fame are Hall of Fame president and former major leaguers Joe CEO Tom Valcke told the Carter and Kirk McCaskill Tommy managers London Free Press, "From tjle and and Sparky marketing side, (Rose's induc- Lasorda Anderson. tion) would go a lonll way in Carter pi ayed for the our awareness camprugn." Rose joined the Expos for Toronto Blue Jay s and the start of the 1984 season McCaskill was born in Ontario. and batted ,259 with 23 RB!s Kapuskasing, Lasorda pitched for the in 95 games. He played first International League's base and the outfield. Royals and While with Montreal, Rose Montreal Anderson played for and got his 4,000th lifetime hit. managed the rival Toronto Rose, the career hits leader, agreed to a permanent ban Maple Leafs. Rhett sues doctor, clinic CLEVELAND (AP) Former Cleveland ·Browns running back Errict Rhett is suing the team doctor and the Cleveland Clinic for what he believes was a misdiagnosis of the foot injury that ended his career. Owners agree to Selig's plan Lowe has surgery BOSTON (AP) - Red Sox pitcher Derek Lowe had surgery for skin cancer on his nose, but is expected to make a full recovery and be ready for spring, training next month. Bids on Angels expected soon LOS ANGELES (AP) Investment bank Lehman Brothers, handling the sale of the World Series champion Anaheim Angels, plans to begin seeking bids within two weeks, according ,to a published report. , were Iowa's Kirk Ferentz; for· mer Alabama coach Dennis Franchione, now head coach at · Texas A&M ; former Washington State coach Mike Price, now coach ,at Alabama; Mark Riehl; Georgia's Southern California's Pete Carroll and Notre Dame's Tyrone Willingham. Former Arkansas ,coach Frank Broyles received a lifetime achievement award. It cause." was presented by former Other Bryant Award finalists Texas coach Darrell Royal. Rose nominated for Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame , JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (AP) - Jacksonville hired Jack Del Rio, the Carolina Panthers' defensive coordinator, as the second coach in ,!aguars history. The 39-year-old former NFL linebacker is the secondyoungest coach in the league. SCOTISDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Baseball owners decided unanimously to give the AllStar game winner home-field advantage in the World Series. Now it's up to players whether to put the change in place. · • Baseball wants to speed up the time of games once again, and will tell pitchers to throw more quickly and batters to wander away from the plate less often. · The average time of a nineinning game dropped to 2 hours, 52 minutes last year from 2:58 during 2000, and the commissioner wants to shave the average to 2:45 this year. • Baseball formally adopted a minimum age of 14 years old for bat boys, a change that means Dusty Baker's son must wait 10 more years to get back on the field . we weren't dominant." Tressel earlier was chosen the American Football Coaches Association coach of the year. "I am extremely honored to receive this prestigious award named after such a legendary coach," Tressel said. "I have the utmost respect for the other finalists. This event is a great time for old friends to get together and support a worthy Major League baseball Del Rio to coach Jaguars NEW YORK (AP) - Gary Carter will be the fust player to go into baseball's Hall of Fame with a Montreal Expos logo on his hat. Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford School - 9:30 a.m. r,::=::~Fa~mlly Scoreboard, Page 82 AFC, NFC playoff previews, Page 83 Carter first Expo in Hall of Fame Freedom Goopel Mission White Funeral Home Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Since 1858 Chicken" 9 Fifth Street 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Coolville, Ohio 992-5432 7 11 SWISHER & LOHSE rrn~v fLOWER PHARMACY 106 BUTIERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMffiROY,OH 992-6454 Prescriptions "Flowers for all occasions" 992-2955 Pomeroy ?u,~ee~t-al ';l/tJ.Me 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 Full Goop<l Pastor: Robert Muuer Sunday School 9:30am, Wonhip 10:30 am - 7:00 ~m Wednesday Service 7:00pm Middleport Community Cburdt 57~ Pearl St., Middleport Putor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evenina - 7:30p.m. Wodncllday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Dcwayne Studer Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip - I 0 a.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Hel en Kline Coolville Cbun::h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worsllip - 9 a.m. Th esdny Services - 1 p.m. Langsville Chri&tlan Church HarrlloaTIUe Community Church Pa.lltor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mornlna Star Radne Pastor: Brian Harkne8s Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Restoration Christian Fellowship 9~M Hooper Road , Athens Pastor: Lonnie Coats Sunday Worship 10:30 am · Wednesday: 7 pm The lkUeven' Fellowslllp Minbtry New Lime Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Cannel-Sutton Cannel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 9: 30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed, 7:00p.m. Worship ." ~ a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Hobson ChriJtlan Fellowship Chur£h Pstor: Herschel While Sunday School - 10 am Sunday Church service - 6:30 pm Wednesday 1 pm Faith FuU Gc!spel Churth Long Bouom Pastor: Sieve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Wo111hip . 9:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowsltip service 1 p.m. Worship - 9 : l.'i a.m. Bi ble Study: Monday 7 :00pm Snowville Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wcdne&day ·ScrviceJ • 7 p... Mauhew 5:16 ~at'lles Faith Fellowship Crusade ror Christ · PvrtJand Fint Church of lbt Naza~ne Past01: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a. m. Morning Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Pas tor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - IO a.m. Rtedsvllle Fellowship Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worshi p - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Church or God or Prophecy O.J White Rd. off St Rt. 160 S.crtd Hur1 Catholk Churt.h School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m: Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Minersville • ~ _S•I!'Iar,~<>~O!'i,-, \9. a,'!\, .. , St. John Lutheran Chun:h Pine Grove Pastor: Brian May Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bibl e Study · 7:00 p.m. Sunday Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II :00 .a.m. The Daily Sentinel Inside: Folrvlew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Rutland Chun:h of the Nuarene Pastor: Rev. L..oois S. Sta ubs Forest Rua Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday Schoo l - 10 ~. m . Worship - 9 a.m. Eutl..etarl Pastor: Brian Harkness I .utlll'ran ' ......... Whitt"s Chlptl Wea~a"n Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Chtlttr Church of the Nauftne Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wed,nesday Services - 7 p.m. G ract Episcopo! Cburth l:ntupriw Pastor: Arland King Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Bible SIUdy Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. Wo•·ship - II a.m. Wolllhip- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church ot the Nuarae Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshi p ~ 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Central CIWI&er Asbury (Syracuse) Putor: Bob Robin!IOn Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. 1-.pi~ropal Keno Church of Chrkt Wonhip - 9:3U a. m. Sunday School - 10:30 a. m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Pomtro)' First Baptist Pastor Jon BrockeR Ea<it Main St. Sunday Se houl - 9:30 a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m. Bethlehem Baptist Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Dan iel Ma:ta Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Trinity Cllurrh Middleport Church of Chrisl Slh and Main Pnstor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 a.ni. Worship- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Baptist Worship - 9:-l() a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:00p. m. service 'Thppen Plains St. Paul Pll!IOr: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - IOa.m. Tuesday Services- 7:30 p.m. Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Re\'. Jack Noble Wortihip I0:25 a.m. Sunday Schuol 9:15 a.m. Heml01:k Grove Christian Cbur.:h Minister: Larry Brown Worship - 9:30 11 .m . Sunday School - 10:30 a. m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Kevin Konkle. Pastor Mt Union Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenin g- 6:30 p.m. Wednesdny Ser.•ices- 6:30p.m. Friday. January 17, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page AB • The Dally Sentinel Bengals Notebook Spikes thinks his time in Cincinnati is done NASCAR chairman Bill Fraf\l'.e Jr. makes a point while talking to speedway employees outside of the Media Center Daytona International Speedway, prior to the running of the , Pepsi 400 on July 6, 2001: (AP) ,, at Feisty France in better health, back at work DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - As stock cars roared around the track, a small black Volkswagen Jetta made a slow crawl through the Daytona International Speedway garage ·and pulled up to the NASCAR hauler. Bill France Jr. cl imbed out and gingerly walked the I0 steps toward the truck. At least a dozen crew members stopped and waved. A handful of offi· cials asked if he needed any help. Nope, NASCAR's chairman is j ust fine after recent health problems and back at work keeping a watchful eye over the family busi_ness. "I'm feeling better, a lot better," the 69-year-old France said in an interview with The Associated Press. "My hip's a little sore, that's it But the way I see it, thi ngs are good because I'm on the ri ght side of the grass." CINCINNATI (AP) Linebacker Takeo Spikes thinks his time in Cincinnati is over. The emotional leader of the Bengals' defense' said in a phone interview late Thursday that he hopes ,the team lets him become a free agent rather than forcing him to stay for one more year. Spikes' contract is up, but he expects the team to use its franchise or transition tag to keep him. "I don't want a tag on me," Bill France, center, signs autographs for race fans outside of the Media Center at Daytona International Speedway, prior to the running of the Peps i 400. NASCAR's chairman is just fine after recent health problems a nd back at work keeping a watchful eye over the iamily business. (AP) France, the oldest son of NASCA R founder Bill France Sr., broke his ri ghl hip in August when he fell after fi sjudging a step in a Daytona restaurant. Before he could be treated for that injury, doctors insisted he have heart bypass surgery. The long recovery and a setback - one lun g filled fluid in earl y with Please see France, 81 . ' said Spikes, who has turned down interviews since midseason. "I feel like my time is done. I did ali i can do. I did all that I owed not on! y to them, but to myself. "I just want to win. I just want to compete. That's my whole objecti ve. I don't look at the time I spent in Cincinnati as wasted time. I just want to go somewhere to compete and win." The Bengals are coming off a 2- 14 season that was the worst in team history. Spikes, a first, round drdft pick in 1998, ha~ been the team's best defensive player, but has never made the playoffs, the Pro Bowl or Monday Ni~ht Football. Cincinnati hasn't had a winning season since 1990, going 55- 137 since owner Mike Brown took controL Spikes, interviewed at his home in Georgia, said he hadn't spoken to Marvin Lewis, who was chosen head coach on Tuesday night. Lewis was ' expected to meet with the media Friday at Paul Brown Stadium. As last season degenerated, Spikes called for changes starting at the top of the organization. He was encouraged by Lewis' hiring, but isn't sure 1t will make much of a difference by itself. Brown won' t bring in a general manager or give total control of the roster to his head coach. '"The main thing now is: Is it really going to change?" Spikes said. "Will Marvin Lewis have enough control to do what needs to be done to get this team on track? That's what it boils down to. "You can bring Vince Lombardi back, but if Vince Lombardi doesn't have the sayso to ~et his troops ready, it's not gomg to happen." For the third time in the last nine years, the Bengals have the first overall pick in the draft. Spikes said il would be a big mi stake if they once again take a quarterback. USC's Carson Palmer is considered by some draft analysts as the best quarterback available. The Bengals are scouting him at the Senior Bowl, and Brown has been fixated on the quarterback position for years. The Bengals took David Klingler in I 992 and Akiti Smith in 1999. hoping they'd be franchise quarterbacks. Both first-round picks got throw into the starting lineup fast and never developed. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard France Louisiana-Monroe 75, Nicholls St. 52 Loulavlllo 87, Eaot Carolina 70 Nevada 75, Loulotana Tech 87 Northwettern St. 65, SE LouiSiana 59 South Alabama 84, Middle Tonneuoo 53 Tenneaaoo Tech 66, Auotln Pooy 47 w. t<ontucky 78, New Orloone 58 Winthrop 74, Liberty 84 MIDWEST But!or 81 , Wright St. 70 lletron 72, Loyola of Chicago 54 Ill-Chicago 69, Cloveland St. 83 Mu"oy St. eo, E. Illinois 74 N. Iowa 74, Indiana St. 81 Oakland, Mien. 66, UMKC 65 Tonn.-Martln 88, SE Mloooun 80, OT Volpa~IIO 74, S. Utah 44 , W. Illinois 75, Chklago St. 73, OT ' SOUTHWEST Ark.·Littie Rook 66, North TO><aa 80, OT Fresno St. 75, SMU 73 Oral Robert& 88, lncf.-Pur.-lndpls. 83 SW Toxaa 91 , MeN-• St. 83 Sam Houston St. 62, T•u·Anlngton 110 Stephen F.Auatin 74, Lamar 62 Tulsa 79, UTEP 65 FAA WEST Arizona 81, Southern Cal72 Arizona St. 75, UCLA 84 BYU 65, UNLV Cal P!>ly-SLO 75, Pac11k: 72 Calllofnla 73, Washington 88 DerN9r 82, Arkansas St. 68 E. Waohlngton 76, N. Arizona 53 Long Beach St. 59, Idaho 55 Montana 90, Idaho St. 88 Rice 74, Boloe St. 65 Stanford 73, Woshlngton St. 68, OT UC Santa Barba~ n. CS Northridge 59 Weber St. 78, Montana St. 70 Prep Basketball Boys Thurodoy Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon 57, Attica Seneca E. 40 · Fostoria St. Wendelin 108, Bettsville 56 Fremont St. Joseph 61 , Carey 51 Mt. Vernon Acad. 86, Cola. Ohio SChool for the Deaf 32 Old Fort 55, New Riegel 45 Sycamore Mohawk 90, N. Baltimore 69 Girls Thurodoy Akr. Centrai·Hower 49, Akr. Kenmote 46 Akr. Coventry 47, Massillon Tuslaw 41 Akr. Firestone 50, Akr. Ellet 44 Akr. SVSM 73, Massillon 65 Arcadia 39, Cory~ Aawson 22 Archbold 59, Swanton 54 Barberton 49, Cuyahoga Falls 30 Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 51, Casstown Miami E. 41 Belmont Union Local 69, Barnes\lille 53 Berlin Hiland 61 , New Flhlladelphia Tuscarawas Cent. Cath . 29 Brush 52, Soloo 34 Caldwell 54, Bev<lrly Ft. Frye 35 Cardington-Lincoln 66, Gallon Northmor 42 Centerburg e2, Johnstown Northridge 47 Chesapeake 34, Proctorville Fairland 31 Cin. Madeira 75, Cln. Deer Park 34 Cln. Wyoming 38, Cln. Mariemont 25 Clayton Northmont 40, Vandalia Butler 31 Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 66, Andrews 30 Ole. VASJ 84, Bedford Chonel45 Coldwater 60, Maria Stein Marion LOcal 51 Women Cols. Hamilton Twp. 50, Ashville Teays Thurodoy Valley 49 EAST Cols. Ohio School fOr the Deaf 51, Mt. Cent. Ooonectlcu1 St. 67, Flobort Morrio Vernon Aced. 42 55 Columbus Grove 52, Delphos Jefferson Delaware 85, Towson 38 43 Duquesne e1, La Salle 52 Coplav 52, Strongsville 39 Mario! 88, Rider 78 Cortland Maplewood oW, BOOinfleld 22 Mauachutl8!tll 89, Temple 80, OT Dublin Cottman 83, Newark 33 Monmouth, N.J. 80, Sacrect Heart 59 E. Can. 46, Akr. Manchester .t3 Mount St. Mary'o, Md. 81, St. Francll, NY E. Palestine 44, Sabring McKinley 23 74 Edgerton 41 , Defiance Ayaravllla 37 Rhodt !stand 83, St. Bona-ro 47 Elida 57, Wapakonlfa 36 St. Franole, Po. 72, OUimlptac 71 Findlay 61, Tol. Whltmor 158 UMBC 83, Long leland U. 3t Findlay Liberty Benton 50, Vanlue 31 Wagner liB, Fai=ICiclnoon 65 Franklin-Monroe 80, New Madl100 TriVIIIogo 43 Dovldoon 85, Cloorgla Southarn 72 Fredericktown 47, Howard E. Kn.. 'ET Dukl 71, WIM Forolf 81 Fremont Rooo 84, Oragon Clay eo Elon 80, N. Carolina A&T ole Ft. Jonnlnga 49, ConUnantal 47 florida Atllntlc 73, ll'Oy St. 85 Ft. Loramie 74, Botldno 3" Florida St. 711, Maryland Bt Ft. Rocovory 47, Dtlphot St. John'a ole CliOt'lle Maoon 74, 0 - 42 Cllblonburg 158, a .... 48 aiOt'llla "· Mlooloorl eo~ Girard 78, Corlland Lalcrllow 3& LSU 82, Kentucky 3 Gorham Fll'ono 47, PlonHr N. Cant. t4 L.oulolana·Monroe 74, N-le St. 37 Mlcklvlllo 47, A - p 44 N.C.-WIImlngton 83, Hofltra 47 Molgato 84, Deflanoo Tlnoro 28 North Caroline Clomoon Holland Sprlnllfllld 87, Roooford ole Northwutam St. 85, SE Loulelana 44 HOUIIOn 39, i=alrlawn 34 Old Dominion Jlrllll Mldloon ole Hubbord 52, Newton Folio 32 South Alabama 72, Mlddla ,_nn._ 58 Hud1oo 49, Stow 27 South Carolina 88, Vanderbln 87 Jackoon Center 41, Ruoola 36 Soutttlrn U. 73, Savannah St. <14 Jotleroon 78, Rldgovlllo Chr. 47 TonneeAlabama ole Johnstown 48, Utica 30 T81<U A&M-Corpua Chnlft 88, Upacomb Kont Rool8\fe~ 158, Rovonna 4t 42 Leatonla eo, Hanoverton United 38 Va. Commonwealth 88, William & Mary Lima Bath 49, Dollanco 31 88 Lima Cont. Oath. 45, Sidney Lohmon 39 Vl'lllnla 74, ClOO'IIIa Tech 53 Lima Perry 56, Lafayette Allen E. M w. l<ontucky 63, New Orloonali4 Lisbon 6 t, Salln8\lllle Southern 27 MIDWEST London 40, Hebron Laklwood 29 Clovtland St. 82, III.·Ohlclgo 66 London Madison Plains 48, Wuhlngtan Cralgltton 89, S. tlllnole M C.H. 36 Detroit 69, Loyola of Chicago 62 Lowallvllle n, Jackaon Mlnoo12 Drakl 70, Evansvtlla l5li Macedonia Nordonla 46, Kenaton .o, OT Illinois St. 58, SW Mlooourl St. M Madison 62, Eaatlakl N. 47 IOWI 72, NorthWMtem 80 Marton River Valley 56, Delaware Michigan St. 70, Indiana .w Buckeye Valley 54 Ohio St. 57, WIICOnaln 42 Martins Ferry 75, Steubenville Cent. Purdue 73, Penn St. 66 Ceth. 45 W. Michigan 81, N. Illinois ole Massillon Jackson 77, W. Salem NW 35 Wichita St. 83, lndlona St. 66 Maumee 45, Whitehouse Anthonv Wright St. 82, Butler 65 Wayne 43 SOUTHWEST Mayfield 58, 'TWinsburg 45 Arkonaas 84, Florida 45 MCComb 67, Arlington 36 Denvar 70, Art<anaao St. 82 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 73, Ada North Texas 71, Ark..l.lttte Rock 48 19 Rice 78, Balsa St. 56 Medina Highland 75, Laurel39 SW Texas 75, Mc:Neeao St. 53 Miamisburg 44, Lebanon 27 Stephen F.Au&tln 83, Lamar 38 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 55, Olmotect T..!IS·Anlngton Sam Moulfon St. 46 Fatls 43 Tulu 74, UTEP 41 Milford Center Fairtanks 62, Cola. Acad. FAA WEST 30 Arizona 79, Southern Cal 76 Millersburg W. Holmes 74, loudoi'lvllle BYU 71, Colorado St. 158 39 E waohington 59, N. Arizona 52 Minster 52, St. Henry 35 Fla. lnternatlonll56, New Mexico St. 55 Morral Rldge<lalo 55, Mt. Gilead 25 Fresno St. 75, SMU 62 N. Can. Hoover 65, Massilton Perry 38 Gonzaga 59, San Francisco 47 N. Uma S. Range 52, New Middletown Louisiana Tech 83, NB"Jada 54 Springfield 47 Montana 79, Idaho St 47 Navarre Fairless 54, Zoarville Montana Sl. 48, Weber St. 44 Tuscarawas Valley 44 Pacific 63, Cal P!>ly-SLO 50 New Bremen 43, Rockford ParXwav 33 Pepperdine 71, Santa Clara 65 New Philadelphia 44, Alliance 32 P!>rtland 84, St. Mary's, Cal. n Newcomerstown eo, Bowerston Portland St. n, Sacramento St 51 Conotton Vallev 53 San Diego 65, Lovola Morymount et Newton 56, New Paris National Trall47 Stantord 85, Washington St. 56 Northwood 7~ . Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 45 UC Santa Barbara n, CS Northridge 43 Norwalk St. Paul 43, Collins Western UCLA 60, Arizona St. 58 Reserve 32 Utah 63, Wyoming 47 Oak Glen, W.Va. 43, E. Llverpool36 WashingtOn 76, Csllfornla 59 Ottawa Hills 62, Danbury 46 Ottawa-Glandorf 47, Celina 34 Pandora-Gilboa 72, Cola Hardin N. 45 Parma His. Holy Name 73, Mentor Lake Nlitlonallukdlaill •teoclatlan Ceth. 48 EASTERN CONFERENCE Paulding 61 , Bluffton 48 AtiMtlc Otvttlon Pemberville Eastwood 69 , Millbury Lake W L Pet ClB 39 NowJaraey .. 27 11 .711 Perrysburg 64, Bowling Green 39 17 .553 6 PiCkerington 97, Grove City Central Boston .. . .. . 21 Phll-lphia .. 20 18 .52tl 7 Crossing 37 19 .513 t~ Plain City Jonathan Alder 70, Cols. Washington .. 20 Orlando ..... 20 21 .488 8\ Grandview 18 22 .389 12 Ridgeway Ridgemont 50, Lima Temple Now York . . . . t4 Miami ....... 13 26 .333 14'1z Chr. 37 1 C.ntret OMolon Sarahsville Shenandoah 46, Old w L Pet as Washington Buckeve Trail3t Indians ...... 28 10 .737 Shadyside 67, Bellaire St. John's 4e 12 .678 2\ Southington Chalker 41 , Lordstown 39, Detroit ... , .. 25 New Orleans . 20 20 .500 9 OT Milwaukee ... 18 20 .474 10 Sparta Highland 50, Marion Elgin 42 AUanta . . .. . . 14 24 .368 14 Spencerville 60, Convoy Crestview 38 Chicago .. . .. 14 24 .368 14 St. Marys 62 , Kenton 42 Toronto . .... . 10 29 .258 18'1z Steubenville 59, Linslv, W.Va. 55 32 .200 21 Strasburg-Franklin 74, W_ Lafayette Cleveland .. .. 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ridgewood 46 11-Dt.lllon Stryker 43, Ecton 33 W L Pet ClB Sugarcreek Garaway 74. Malvern 22 6 .838 Syl\lania Northview 51 , SyiYanla Dallas ....... 31 San Antonlo .. 24 14 .832 7\ South\liew 36 15 .605 8~ Tipp Citv Tippecanoe 59, Bellefontaine Utah ..... . .. 23 Houston ..... 22 15 .595 9 49 Minnesota . .. 21 17 .563 10~ Tol. Cent. Cath. 68, Tol. Start 55 Memphis .... 12 2e .31e 19~ To l. Rogers 42, Tol. Walta 25 Denver . . . . . . 9 29 .237 22 ~ Tol Scon 67, Tal Woodward 55 Poclflc Dtvlolon Tol. St. Ursula 68, Tol. Bowsher 56 W L Pet ClB Toronto 61, Wellsville 56 10 .744 Upper Sandusky 53, N. Aob'nson Col. Sacramenta , . 29 P!>rttand ..... 23 14 .622 5 Crawford 33 Phoenix . . ... 24 1e .eoo 5'1t Urbana 41, Lewistown tndian Lakl 39 LA. Lakarl ... 18 20 .474 10~ Van Buren 58, Leipsic 34 Saattlo . . .... 18 21 .432 12 Van Wert eo, lima Shawnee 50 Clotden State . 18 22 .421 12~ Versailles 60, New KnoxviHt 35 L.A. Cllppero .. t4 24 .368 14~ VIenna Mathews 74, McDonild 70 11 d., •• Gamee W. Alexandlra Twin Valley S. 57, Arcanum Bolton 66, Atlanta 158 36 Indiana 104, Miami 81 W. Unity Hilltop 44 , Petttavllle 28 MllwoukM 99, Toronto 87 Warren Champion 42, Brookfield 3& Phlladolpl>lo 108, Now Jo- 101 Wauseon 56, Llbartv Center 46 fiouaton 102, Phoenix 96 WlnterJVIIIe Indian Creek • t , Rayland LA. Lakor1 90, New Orloono 62 Bucl<ey8 Local39 Utah 92, Dti'Mir 81 Woodmo<e 5t , Tontogony 0t1ogo 48 Sacramento 123, Dalloo 94 Wooater Trlway 73. Sullivan Black Rl... r P!>rttand 100, Me"1'hi192 52 Clo- Stoto 108, Ctovolond 80 Worthington Chr. 70, Danville 43 Mlnnooota 9&, LA Ctlppero M Youngs. Liberty 83, Kinarnan Badger 31 Thu"*V'eVoungo. Rayon 66, Warren Harding eo Woohlngton 108, Orllndo 83 Youngt. Ursuline 75, Young•. AultlntownUtoh 82, Saottle 65 Fitcn 24 · Frktaw'e ~ Zanea\11111 88 , Bellaire 37 Mllwoukoo at Phlladelp!tle, 7 p.m. lndlano ot Bolton, 7:30p.m. Toronto at Now Jorooy, 7:30 p.m. Now Vorl< ot Detroit, 8 p.m. Men Atianta at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m. Thurodly Ohlclgo ·at Now Orloans, 8:30p.m. EAST Dollu at Phoonbc, ~ p.m. C.nlalua 84, Slana n Fairleigh Olcklnton 83, Wagner 7& Olovtland at o.r-, 8 p.m. Manhanan 76, Alder 66 L.A. Lakoro at HoultOn, 9:30 p.m. Niagara 89, St. Petaro 75 Momphll at Saottlo, 10 p.m. St Bonaventu re 78, Fordham 70 Minnesota at Clotdor1 Stato, 10:30 p.m. SOUTH laturdey'l GiBoston College 93. N.C. Stall 81 New 'Ybrlc at Atlanta, 7 p.m. O.trolt at Indiana, 7 p.m. Lipacomb 80, Campbell ~5 n n, ee, ee ee, n, Pro Basketball ' r.-.., aa,_ College Basketball i •t Friday, January 17, 2003 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m. Chicago 11 Miami, 8 p.m. Bolton at MDwaukoo, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland at Utah, 9 p.m. MlnnetOta at Portland, 10 p.m. Sacramento at LA. Clipper&, 10:30 p.m. Bundly'oGameo Orlando at Toronto, 12:30 p.m. Oaltaoat Saanle, 9 p.m. from Page B2 setback - one lung filled early with fluid in December kept him away from most NASCAR function's and led to specuPro Football lation that the cancer he beat in 200 I was back. National Football Laaguo Wllckanl Ptayolla A recent checkup, though, Salurday, Jon. 4 gave him a clean bill of AFC health, he said. N.Y. Jets 41, Indianapolis 0 "As far as I can tell, the NFC Atlanta 27, Green Bav 7 genie is still in the bottle," Sunday, Jtin. I France said . "She was playAFC ing in the sand right close Pittsburgh 38, CIIM!Iand 33 to the bottle. We had to gr~b NFC San Froncl1100 39, N.Y. Giants 36 her and put her back in." Dtvllrlonal Ployalfo That's France - quick s.lurday, Jan. 11 with a smart remark to AFC lighten the mood or sugarTenn..- 34, Pittsbu'llh 31, OT NFC coav serious situation. But Phlladolp/lla 20, Atlanta 6 he pulls no punches, freely Bundoy, JMI. 12 sharing his opinions, and NFC spending· all his time and Tampa Bav 31, San Francisco 8 AFC energy working for the Oakland 30, N. V. Jets 10 advancement of NASCAR. Conference Champlonehlpe Now he's back in his Sundoy, Jon. 18 office each day, a wheelNFC Chomplonohlp Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 3 p.m. (FOX) chair folded up against the AFC Chomplonohlp wall and an oxygen tank Tennessee at Oa~and, 6:30p.m. (CBS) shoved in the corner. 8upor Bowl He doesn't need either Sundoy, Jan. H AI Ban Otago at least not in public - and AFC Champion vs. NFC champion, 6:18 is determined to look his p.m. (ABC) best when he plans to make Pn>lundoy,,.... 2 his first official appearance At-ulu of the 2003 season next AFC VI. NFO, TBA (ABC) week at a NASCAR function at the annual media Transactions tour. IAIIIALL France will be there to Amo~unLHgue support the new gara$eBALTIMORE OAIOLES-IIgrlld to access guidelines, a policy torme with RHP KAirry LlgtOnbe'll on I onoyar oontrect. he helped shape with ideas NEW YORK YANKEE8-Agroed to on limiting autogra,Phs. torme with C John Flaherty on a minor At his suggestton, the INguecontnoot. sanctioning bod~ is considTAMRI. BAY DEVIL MYS-IIgraod to lerme with 28 Marion Mderoon on 1 on• ering establishmg a time yar oontrlel and AMP Slovt Parrlo on a and place each weekend for minor league oontraot. TEXAS MNClERS-IIgraod to term1 drivers to sign autogr11phs with OF Ryan Chrllfonoon on a minor for fans with garage passes. loagua contract. Named Ralph Dlckonoon Aside from the area immemtnor teogue hitting ooordlnator, Grog . diately surrounding the Rlddooh minor league dolanolva ooordlnoteam hauler, drivers would tor. Namod Mlko Boulanger coach at be prohibited from signing Clinton of tho Mid- Loaguo. NetlonaiiMoue . anywhere else in an effort ARIZONA DIAMONDBACK8-Agrood to reduce congestion. to tormo With RHP Syung.Hyun Kim on a He's already secured supon•year contract and OF OUinton port from Winston Cup McCriCktn on a two-year contract. CHICAGO CU~grHd to tarmo with champions Tony Stewart OF Tom GoodWin on a minor loaguo conand Jeff Gordon, proving tract. ' CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to tormo that even though NASCAR with RMP Ryan Dampotar, RHP ScoH President Mike Helton now WUIIamoon, INF Aaron Boone and C Jooon runs the day-to-day operaLaRue on one--year contracts. Named Toby tions, France still has his Oktham minor league atrength and condl· hand in everything in the ttonlng ooordlnator. FLORIDA MARLINS-Agreed to terms family owned business that c with OF Juan Encarnacion on a one-yaar contract. HOUSTON ASTR08-Agreed to torrrt11 with RHP Octavlo Dotal and OF Daryto Ward on one-year contracts. LOS ANGELES OOOOER8-Agreed to terrna with LHP Wilson Alvarez on a minor league contract and LHP Odalls Perez on a one·vear contract. MONTREAL EXPO&-Agraed to terms with ss Orlando Cabrera on a one-year contract PHILADELPHIA PHILLIEs-Agroed to terms with INF Tyler Houston on a oneyear contract. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Agreed to terms wilh RHP Bren Tomko on a one-year contract. SAN DIEGO PADREs-Agreed to terms with LHP Kevin Walker on a on~year con· tract SAN FRANOISOO CltANT8-Agreed to terms wtlh LHP Damian Moss on a one· CLUB Winter Quarter beginning classes starting Tuesday, January 21st at 6:00p.m. · at Carlton School, Syr.acuse:l For more information, call (740) 991·5097 ,..,Your Way,..., On February 14th,..., lINCH AD ••••• $5.00 11/l INCH AD .• $7.50 (APPROXIMATELY :10 WORDS) (APPROlUMATELY 30 WORDS) Happy Happy Valentine's Day 1st Valentine's Day Happy Valentine's Day (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) oflove to you. I'm sorl)' about the Writing this love message gM5 me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes show It but I Cupid's arrow Is straight and true, In bringing this thought was a good Idea. To show you just how much I love you. Malia. ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2003. Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Name: __________________________________________________ - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - . --.---. -.·-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- Size of Valentine: ___________________________________________ Total Amount Enclosed: ______________________________________ ,. .....-......-.......-......-......-......-......-...~.-..... ......................... #3 - Low Risk: A small price to pay for a BIG SALE. #4 - Short Commitment: No lone-term contracts. #5 - Professionally aeated ads: our ad designers are the best In the area! The Daily Sentinel ..... The Daily Sentinel is read by over 9,ooo adults every weekday! II 4 ads this size with picture in the Sentinel. II 15 word line ad for 15 days MaD Your Love Messa&e and Total Amount Due To: ~ ! OR •I Address: - -- - - - -- I II 2 ads this size with picture in Saturday or Sunday's newspaper II 15 word line ad for 15 days •I 1I ,..,, You will get... 1r··-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·~·-·-·-·-·-·---------·• Write your Message Below: I ·• sgg= TOGETHER! I that game. "People are just "You' re getting way too far going to have to feel ti)e ahead now," he said. "I've wrath." got other concerns on my While the Titans keep mind right now." searching for respect, t~,e As he should. . Raiders are dealing wilh The Tttans are Il - l smce almost the opposite emotion. 0 0ct. 13 and are turning into They practically have too much more than the ball-conmany stars to NOT make. ~he trol and field-position team Super BowL they were dunng their first Joining Gannon in Hawaii Super Bowl run in 1999. will be Jerry Rice, Lincoln Last week, Tennessee went Kennedy and Rod Woodson. tG a no-back offense and Gannon led the league with McNair threw for 334 yards yards passing. in a 34-31 playoff win over 4,689 Kennedy is one of the bes! Pittsburgh . He ran the same tackles in the game. The other offense in a rally from 12 two will be in the Hall <#f points down against the Fame when they retire. :41. Giants last month . With so much talent come On defense, the Titans have expectations and the pressu{c; proven they're much more to perfonn. · ·. than just Jevon Kearse, the Asked a question with the fourth-year defensive end words . "Super Bowl" in it who had 14.5 sacks his rookThursday, Kennedy interrupt- ie seuson when the Titans went to the Super Bowl. ed the reporter. ONLY WONDERFUL UFE •I Tennessee Titans running back Eddie George (27) leaves the field after he was on his first carry of the third quarter against the Pittsburgh Steelers in their AFC divisional playoff game Saturday in Nashville, Tenn. George sustained a concussion and his return was questionable. (AP) they aren' t intimidaied by the Philly crowd , or playing in the "Concrete Jungle." "I don' t really care if it 's the Vet or the parking lot outside, the bottom line is getting to the Super Bowl, " wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson said. " I don't think we're sitting around co ncerning ourselves wi(h the football atmosphere in Philadelphia." The championship-starved fans in Philly - this city hasn't celebrated a championship since the 76ers won the NBA title in 1983 haven't witnessed a game of this magnitude since Game 5 of the 1993 World Series between the Phillies and Toronto. The Eagles hosted just one other NFC champion ship game, beating Dallas 20-7 in 1981. The players remember how difficult it was facing the Rams in the Edward Jones Dome last season , and they expect it to be even louder at the Vet this week. #2 - Low Cost: MY HONE't' MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A U&nchnter. With his career-high 3,387 yards and 22 touchdowns, McNair would have fit in well at the Pro BowL He finished third in the MVP voting. Yet he got beat out by Drew Bledsoe, Peyton Manning and, of course, league MVP Rich Gannon of (lle Oakland Raiders, who piay Tennessee on Sunday in the AFC title game. With 1,165 yards, George certainly wouldn't have shamed himself by going. But Priest Holmes, LaDanian Tomlinson and Ricky Williams all had better stats. Keith Bulluck. Fred Miller. Frank Wycheck. All had excellent seasons, well, bui found themselves p1ut of one of the more surprising Pro Bowl snubs in NFL history. Heck, the ·expansion Houston Texans sent two guys and, yes, even ,the 2-14 Cincinnati Bengals ;will be sending one player, fullback Lorenzo Neal, to Hawaii. i·.a;~e, Jj~~7 Ifley:).l. ,b" si\" t111g alnome. . "I' think it's a slap in the face," McNair said. When the news had just been delivered, Tennessee took it out ·on Jacksonville (with one Fro Bowl player) with a 28-10 victory, one of its most thorough perforg,ances of the season. The Titans wrapped up the AFC Sbuth title that day, as well. : "For this team to be' one of the hottest teams in the NFL, and for no one to go to repre~t:nt Tennessee in Honolulu is aJ)surd," Bulluck said after I Love You Very Muehl 2 INCH AD ..• $10.00 CAROLINA MURRICANE8-Racalled RW Joff Hoorema from Lowall of the AHL. Aaatgnect RW Jeroalev S\/Oboda to Lowell. FLORIDA PANTHER8-Racatled LW Staphono Matteau 1rom Son AntoniO of the AHL. Rooutgnld RW Jurof Kolnlk to San Antonio. LOS ANGELES KINCls-Racallad RW Jarod Aulln from Moncholfor of tho AHL. Rauolgnld D Jaoon Mottand to ~cNair. and what we needed to do in the offseason to go out there and try to get home-field advantage. "If we had been playing in front of a crowd like the Vet crowd, we would have been in a better position to win. Now we're in a position we want to be in. We' ve pretty much accomplished all the goals we set earlier in the season, there's only a few more left and this is one of them." The Eagles were 7- I at home this year, losing only to Indianapolis in November. They 're 7-3 in playoff games at the Vet, including four consecutive wins. This will be the last game ever at the Vet, known for its boorish fans and hard turf. The Eagles move into the new Lincoln Financial Field in August. Tampa has lost three in a row at the Vet, including first·round playoff games the last two years . But the Bucs made it clear this week that PHILADELPHIA (AP) Minutes after St. Louis beat Philadelphia last year in the NFC title game, Eagles coach Andy Reid gathered his team and delivered a simple message: "Next year, home field. " The Eagles went out and fulfilled Reid's goal, 'finishing 12-4 and securing homefield advantage throughout the NFC playoffs. Then, they beat Atlanta 20-6 in a divisional playoff last week. Now, they ' re set to defend their home turf against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Sunday for the right to go to the Super BowL How important is it to have the game at Veterans Stadium? Consider, the home team has won this game nine of the last 13 years. "We lost (O a very good team ," defensive tackle Corey Simon said of last season's 29-24 loss to the Rams. "It made this team stronger. It taught us about ourselves # 1 - Exposure: avreolfamlly! (APPROXIMATELY 6t WORDS) other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Sentinel love message Eagles hope to defend their home turf ldvenlslnu Package Mom, Dad, Sister, and Brother... Thanks for belnv such 3 INCH AD ••• $15.00 · Tampa Bay Buccaneers defensive tackle Warren Sapp celebrates a play against the San Francisco 49ers · in the s econd quarter of the NFC Divisional playoff Sunday in Tampa, Fla. As well as they' re playing and as confident as the Bucs are , they wi ll have to buck some serious trends to reach the Super Bowl: 0-2 vs. the Eagles in the playoffs the past two yea rs, 0-6 on the road in franchise postseason history, and 1-21 when the temperature is 40 or below. (AP) Grandma, Grandpa, Tessa! -Mommy& Daddy - . . Hocke!' LHguo - · ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) -: Nobody in the AFC won n\ore games than the Tennessee Titans this season. Jl!obody in the NFL has won more than Tennessee over the last four. ' ·But nobody is sending fewer players to the Pro Bowl when the season is over. )Vhy? Because you can't get ~)ly lower than zero. . ;,O f course, the Titans are lucky. They sti II have a chance to show the voters ~:ow wrong they were. If they wm Sunday a~ain s t the dakland Raiders m the AFC ti~le game, they'll turn their l)pper Snub into a trip to the 'Spper BowL ~ "We took it for what it was worth, and moved on," Titans f11nning · back Eddie George said of the snub. "We know we've got 'some great players here." : ,The li st starts with Steve '• Examples ofSizes and Prices The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·Titans are no all-stars, but Super Bowl still beckons ' With A Sentinel Love Message! HOCKEY v KARATE . Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way NBA-Relnstated C Stanley Roberts after being banned for testing positive fof a proNblted substance in the league's anti· drug program on Nov. 24, 1999. BOSTON CELTIC8-Signed F Grant Long, TORONTO RAPTOA8-Terminated the conlract of C Nate Huffman. FOOTBALL Notionol Football Laaguo DALLAS COWBOY8-Named John McNutty recelll8rs coach and Kacy Rodgers defensive tackles coach . NEW · YORK .J ET8-Named Jeff Fernandez director ol marketing and business development and Rachal Green director of marketing services. PITTSBURGH STEELERs-Ae·&lgnect 0T Jolh Burr, WR Khorl Ivy and WR D - Levy to practice oquad. :friday, January 17, 2000 ·ai It's ValeO-time! year contract. IWIKETBALL National Balbtbatt Aoaoci- MINNESOTA WILD--Actlvllted C Darby Hondrtckoon !rom Injured rasotve. Placid D Filip Kllba on Injured ,...,.., MONTREAL CANADIEN8-ROCOIIed FNI MlriUIZ Czerkawakl from Hamilton of tl1e AHL. NASHVILLE PFIEDATOAS R1 called F Martin Erat lrom Milwaukee of tho AHL. NEW YORK ISLANDERB-Racalltd D Sven Sutonochon from Bridgeport of the AHL. Reaoolgnod FrW Trant fiuntor, RW Eric Godard ond D Brandon Smnh to Bridgeport. PHOENIX COYOTE8-Acqulrod LW Scott Pellerin and o 2004 cond~lonal draft pick from Dallal for Claude Lemlaux. Reaulgned C Sergei Kuznetaov lo Mlooloolppl of tho ECHL. TAMF\11 BAY LIGHTNING-Announced t11e ratlromont of G Kovln Hodoon, who will remain with the team aa a special oonaultlnt. A.aigned AW Sheldon Keefe to Springfield at the AHL. WASHINGTON CAPITAL8Rouolgnod D J.F. Fortin to Portland of ,the AHL. I sports, where proceeds from the sale of hats and jerseys go to the league or the team. NASCAR allows drivers to retain thelr licensing rights and opt their own deals. "You look at a Jeff Gordon, from all his souvenir sales and endorsements, put his income up against any other top players in any other league, and I think you'll see he do~s pretty well," France said. , Documents filed la'st month in Gordon's divorce showed he made $18 mil ~ lion in 200 I. . France pointed to the NFL's weekly injury list and says NASCAR drive,rs don't have nearly as many ailments as football players. In addition, veteran dnvers aren't suffering from lin:gering side effects the way former NFL players are. · "Crashes we have, and some of them are pretty violent," he said. "And I'm the first to admit an NFL player rarely gets killed on the field. But there are plerr' ty walking around with bro: ken knees, $UYS in their 4tls and 50s w1th all kinds of problems. We don't have any of that." some have called a "benevolent dictatorship. " He's not shy about discussing some of the problem s that face the 55-yearold stock-car organization, including the lack of minorities in the sport. "We had (black driver) Wendell Scott in the sport in 1956 before diversity and integration was even (in) vogue," he said. "We get zapped all the time about th1s, but we've got a program to bring minorities in, not ~ust African-Americans, but It's not that easy. "It's not a sport that you can take in schooL You can ' t play it on the college leveL An African-American can ' t just walk into (car owner) Rick Hendrick's office and ask for a job. Rick Hendrick is going to want to know what kind of racing he's done, and there is the problem. He needs to have some seat time on some level." France points to NASCAR's long history of allowing women to compete - Shawna Robinson ran in the Daytona 500 last season - as a sign that his sport is actually ahead of others. "We've had women drivers racing cars for years, and right now everyone is talking about women at Augusta," he said. "Nobody is on our back about women." On the topic of driver benefits, France brushed aside criticism that NASCAR's stars put their lives on the line every time they get behind the wheel, yet don't even get a pension from the circuit. · France insists that NASCAR has no obligation to the drivers, that each is an independent contractor working out his own deal with his Cllr owner. It's up to · the driver to save for retirement and work out a 40 I k plan, he said. "If a driver like Tony Stewart races in smaller series all over the country in his free time, why does, n't anyone ask those series what they are doing for Tony Stewart's future?" France said. He adds that unlike other • I I The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (740) 992-2155 Business Hours: M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm �Friday, January 17,2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com - - The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 - .·. . Hurry In For rhe rri·State Area's Best Selection of Pre·Dwned ellicfesl #3T479A PW, PL,Cass.9k Miles 2003 Buick Rendezvous 2000 Buick Regal 2001 Dodge Ram 2500 2002 ~ow o~L'i ~O'H OtiL'i ~an o~L'i ~an ot~L'i tiO'H ON\..'i 2001 Ford Escape 2000 Ford Focus 2001 Ford Escort 2000 Ford Mustang t~oW QN\..'1 NoW ONL'f NO'H ON\..'1 $ her,Chrome Whls,Load"'$ '!Ill ISO Leather, Loaded, 9k miles s a ISO Leat Was '16,450................... 1 Was '15,375...................... 141 650 Was 34,445................... 2 1 2002 2002 Chevy Camaro 1998 Cadillac DeVille NOW ONL'I NOW oNL'i Conv,V ·6Pwr.,PW,PL,CD S, 7 ISO Leather,Alum.Wheels Was '20,775..................... 2002 Chevy Astro Conv. Van Pkg.,Loaded! $,9 gao NoW O~L'i Was '23,450..................... 1 1 S14 ISO 1 4x4,XLS Pkg., 5Speed 2000 Chevy Silverado 2001 ::. • • Chevy: : .: tto~ ottL'i NOW ONL"t NOW oto~L'f NO'lf QtlL'f: 1 1998 Chevy Tahoe 2001 Chevy Silverado ~oW ON\..'i ~an o~L'i 2000 GMC Sonoma LT Pkg. Leather,Loaded! 1& 9· SO LS Pkg., 2 Wheel Dr. 271< miles$20 9SO Was '23,450.................... 1 1 $ Was '12,980..................... $ Was '18,950..................... Cond~ioning NoW ONL'i 2000 Ford Ranger tiO'lf ()1'4\..'1 : LS Pkg., Alum.Wheels, CD $ 11,950 Was '16,150..................... liilll'•' NOW ONL'f NOW Ot-1\..'i t~OW 4x4,Z71 , LS Pkg. Speed, AC S &ao Was '8,825........................ 7 1 5 . - 2000 Chevy S·10 : Was '22, 785................... to~O'H oNL'i S, 2 1 950 2002 Chevy Astro 1998 Chevy S-10 NO'H ottL"t NOVI oNL'i LS Pkg .. Automatic, AC,CasseHe S7 ISO 1 Was 18,450........................ 2000 Ford Wlndstar Focus 2001 Chevy . Venture :: 2002 Chevy Silverado S1 91 7 2 0 · 5Was Speed, PW,PL $7 950 '8,950........................ 1 2000 Ford • 2002 Chevy Blazer Was '21 ,950..................... 1 Sllve~c!P : S 4x4, Auto.,AC, Worl< Truck Pkll$ 17 Was '19,250..................... Was '19,950..................... 1 950 V-6, Air $,5 ISO NO'H O~L'i Was '17,775..................... 2001 Chevy Silverado Wheel, V·B, LS Pkg. ~oW 0~\..'1 4x4, Automatic, Cassette S Was '21,950....................... 19r 450 S19 450 4x4, SXT Pkg., 5 Speed $ 1 4 &50 Was '15,940................... 1 1 2001 , Dodge Dakota Was '16,800..................... 2 Dodge Dakota Was '20,950.................... 2001 Chevy S-10 LS Pkg., V·B ,PS. CD S , CrewCab, 4 x4, P W, P L, C D St& ISO Was'18,125..................... Was '23,375.... ................ 2 1 650 4•4.GM Certified Car 4x4,PW, PL ~, 5 2002 Buick Park 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 2001 Chevy Monte Carlo $,. 4Was Door,'15,950..................... Leather oo'l4 QN\..'1 SOO 1 Automat~. sg1 950 AC,CasseHe Was '11,550......................... 2001 Ford F-150 2002 Ford Ranger ott\..'/ if.i NoW ottL'I Auto., Chrome Wheels $ 1.5 ISO 4x4, 5Speed, 5k miles $ 1 950 Was '18,950...................:. was '17,250..................... 1 1 WI, 2001 GMC Jimmy 1999GMC Sierra 1996 Jeep Cherokee NQ'lf ONL'i ~ONL'f tt0~ ON\.."t . 4x4,Automalic, PW,PL S 8 950 4x4, SLEPkg. .,.1 950 Was '18,900...................... Was '19,800...................... 1 1 1998 Mazda ~~;.~....................~10,450 2002 Olds. Silhouette 1998 Olds Cutlass NO'll ON\..'1 NO'H QN\..'i 2002 Olds Intrigue 8300 • 4x4, Automatic,AC AutomatK:,4Cy1., CD sa1 9SO :.. · Was '9,950........................ to~O'H ONL"t StO 450 1 Was '12,950..................... .. ,,'"''~il 2001 Olds Bravada CenWied Cer, 4Door $ Was '18,825..................... GM 2002 Olds Alero t&1 ISO ~~:":a~. . . . . . . . . . . .~71950 ttoW Qt-1\..'i PW,PL,nRSteenng $ Was '14,400....................... 12r 950 2000 Olds Intrigue 4x4, AutomatiC,CD S AWD, L SPkg.,CD S, ISO Was'12,950 ............ : ........ 11 1 950 Was s19,950..................... 7 1 1997 , Chevy Astro NO'H ONL'i Leather.LT Pkg ,Rear AC $ Was '9,450....................... 7 r 950 2002 Chevy Silverado $ Was '25,950................... Ls Pkg . sunroot 1998 Chevy Silverado NoW ONL'f ttO'H ONL'i r.·. ~:~, . . ' "' ..... ' 2002 Pontiac Sunflre 2001 Chevy Blazer 1996 Chevy Astro NoW ottL'i V·6,5 Speed, 17k Miles S1'!Ill •s 0 V·6,Auto ,4x4 Van Pkg., S &SO S151 450 Conversion ~, ~ Was '16,950..................... Was '9,950..................... 7 1 Stk# 3TI98B 2000 2000 2001 Was '15,150..................... NoW oNL'i 4x4,LS Pkg., V·8 2001 Chevy Silverado Chevy Prizm Chevy Malibu Chevy Cavalier 2001 ' .. ::. . .. Chevy: : : Cavauer; :: ~ow ottL"t ~O'H oNL"t t-~oW ONL'i "'aw ot-11..'1:- Automatic,AC,PW. PL sa &SO 2 2 1 950 Was '9,950..................... 1 2000 Chevy Impala 2002 Chevy Venture t10'lf ot-~L'i Nan ONL'I V-6 Automat~. PW,PL Was .,0,950........................ - sa1 g· so Was Automat'9,950........................ ic,AC, 2 Door $71 ISO 2002 Chevy Impala StU R8696 Aulorr&tic, AC, 4 Door Was '9,950........................ $7 9lfli;; . V: 1 NoW OtlL'i ttO'H ONL"t 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo NO'll ONL'i SSWasPkg.'16,550................... , Leather S, • 1 9SO LS Pacl<age, CD $ W11 19,750....................... 2001 Chevy Malibu 2001 Chevy Monte Carlo 1998¢~~~ Mon" • : Carlo: .. : NOW OtiL'i to~O'H QNL'i NO'll O~L'i t-~oW ott~'r : 7 1 995 LS Pkg.,PW, PL , gsa" : ~~ 950 wu •a,aso....................... 7 , : $,'!Ill Waa '14,450..................... $, 6 950 ~..;:;.:;.J t10~ o~\.'i Wa 1,8,950..................... 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo V·6, Automatic, AC I O ISO LS Pkg.,PW, PL Was '11 ,825..................... 1 1 ,,,., . . .... 2001 Toyota Tacoma NoW oNL'f Automatk:,4Door, CD 4Door, PW,PL. CD $ $ PW,PL,Cassette S1 ISO PW,PL,Tilt,Cruise 5121 •so ill Was '19, 150................... 171 950 Was '16,950................... Was '11,950..................... 101 950 Was '14,550................... 2001. Toyota Sienna 2001 Saturn 2001 Chevy Lumina $, 2001 Pontiac Grand Am 1 4X4, 5 Speed $1 &1 950 Was '18,550................... 2002 Chevy Express 2002 Cadillac Seville STS 2002 Chevy Astro 1999 Chevy Silverado 200DGMC Sonoma ~- ~~ ~- ~- -~ .:~li;ai..;ii:il~iiL••11.~11~:..............~.~.4.-19•5•o116.~•••~~..~ 4••s112s111...11....................~:s._o.~.&.7.s1 1 1 1.:" ••• i~.·;•.~.g.•.~.--··.~:~.~. . .•....1.9111•98•0•••~.11·:1~;111~1 ::S1 11~.11....11....111...11....11..~.,112•1•9•5•0•v•w~.·:.?1112,9•ao.........................~•.1.1•,•9•5•o.. Taka 1·771a Ripley FAIRPLAIN ln1erchange (axil 132) Turn Nar1h an At. 21, Dealership is 3 miles on lafl • ---- --- ··---- ------- --···-- . -· ·- . . . -·------- - -- - 1 �www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~e ster r I \!, \I "I 1'1 ' 1 II ' ,\ I I\ t 'II IC h 1996 S-10 LS , extended 1999 Jeep Ranger, soft-top cab. S4395; 1997 Ranger 4 cylinder, automatic , CD , XLT, automatic , $4295; air, cruise, tilt , chrome Time for Frost 5eeding Pas- 1996 Ca\l&ller, 20, automat- 68 ,000 miles excenent conture and Hay Fields. ATV Ic, $3395; 18 cars In stoctc. dition S12.500. 1-740=386· CLASSIFIED . 97 Stratos, 17'6• bass boat, black & silver with white bottom , gray carpet, 120 hp. Evlnrude trolling motor, re· buill last year from lack of leave use, runs great, looks great, $7500 OBO.. 1740)742· 4011 . Broadcul Seedero, 12 voll . slartlng at $1295. COOK 8023 after 5 p.m or H"-h Quollly. Fits mosl ATV. MOTORS. 1740)448-0103 Message $295. Jim's Farm Equipmen!, 1740)446·2484 1997 Dodge Neon, 82.000 Mlm»lcrcus mRea, air, $2,600.00 obo . 258·1875 258·1233 F43 TO In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel Place vour Ad ... Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classlfledOmydallytrlbune.com Boarding, Training , Condl· Visit us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified 0 mydallysentl nel.com Otftfee !lour~ tlon lng, Indoor and Oulcloor riding facilities, trails and wash ~ay. 1·740=446=4710 I I ~ \"\, 1'111{ 1 \ 1111 ""\ Regtster Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Calf us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classlfled@mydallyreglster.com U00 POUCE IMPOUNDS! B:OO a.rn. to 5:00 p.m. • •t•rt Vpur Ad• With ~ K•yword • lnc:lud• Complehl D••crlptlon • lnclud• A Price • Avotd Abbrevl•tlone • lnclud• Phon• Nwmbtlr And Atkl,.. .. When N.-ded • Ads Should Run 7 O.ys A•Mlli--,.I~ \\\01 \t I \II \I "' I.,r.10_H_FJ• ,P•W• . t\NN( ll INl 'l:I\-1EN'lS Carleton School/Meigs Industries seeks a subslltute C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Health Services Coorclinalor for sale , Chester Townsh1p . (AN or LPN) to work w1th Meigs Couflty. send letters students and adults with deof interest to : The Daily volopmental disabilities. ro 1r~~ Help want&d caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage , new shifts : 7am·3pm. 7am 5pm, Jpm-Hpm, t1pm· 7am, ca!l740·992-5023. Sentinel , PO Box 729·20 . Must be a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse Housekeeping/Laundry Full currenUy licensed in the tlme & Part Time. Apply In State of Ohio. Preferred Personal Arbo<s ol Galllpo· GIVEAWAY qualifications : Experience lis HO Pinecrest Drive, Gal· i(l public health nursing, ex- lipolis, Oh. Ask lor Linda Free mixed breed puppies perience working wilh chil- Dennis born t t - t 9·02 304-675- dren and adults with devel- - - - - - - - - 8-SeNice techlln3126 opmental disabilities. Send HVAC: - wanted·. Commerc,·ar Stall. '" resume to: experience a plus. Must be Half Beagles. 2 males, very Steve Beha, Executive cute . 7 weeks old Director,CarletonSchooVMei reliable & have own tools . 1740)446·4355 gs Industries, 1310 Carleton Travel & weekends sometimes req . 3·5 yrs. eMpeHStreet, P.O . Box 307, Syra· hr. Sandrel...<m"AND .nc • . •1().$15 "' cuse, Ohio 4Sn9 sume & inquiries to: G.C. Carleton School/Meigs In- Hunt, PO Box 43, MiddleFOU NO· Bassett Hound dustries seeks substitu te port, Oh 45760 with collar. Black, Brown, employees for va rious posiana tan on State Route 588 tions in the agency woricing IMMEDIATE·ceOPENINGS Has 25·50 Local Offl (74(])446-6587 with children and adults with Openings, No experience developmental disabilities. Needed, $6·$9 Per Hour, 1LO~H. Lad1es Black purse Must have high school di- 888·974-JOBS 5Uflday 1/ 12 between ploma or equivalent. Send &fOpm and 7:00pm at GalAdministrative resume to: lipolis Wendys. Needs con· Steve Beha, Execu ti\le Ditents . (740)667-3966 rector, Msigs County Board Now's the time. of MRDD 1310 Carleton I:i~ ·l:!·:--~----"1 Street, Box 307, Syracuse. Variety. Growth. Umlted "'A•~ partnership opportunities. 1""' 1 .:.u • ,., Ohio45779 That's why you'U find as a '; TO BUY Carpenter -roofer needed, Branch OHice Administrator {740)378·6349 at Edward Jones. We offer 1~50"s, 1960"s, 1970"s, 45, 33 RPM records, antiques & Church Housekeeper Need- a great env i r~nment and a c(>llect1b les (937)675-2930 ed. Light cleaning 15 hours comprehensive online train{9:j7)372-6453 . week on Monday, Wed- ing program, all in an oppornesday, ·and Friday. Send tunity thars based right in resumes to Grace United Gallipolis, OH . Church, 600 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Methodi st Branch Office Administrator· Silver, Gold Coins, Proof- Second Ave ., Gallipolis, OH Trai nee. 45631 Gold sets , Diamo'nds , Rings , U.S. Currency,- Construction Company You 'll support the invest· M.T.S: Com Shop, 151 Sec· needs one or two ell.periond A\le nue. Gallipolis, 740· enced workers with building ment rep resentati ve and contribute to the success of 446-2842. trades skills. Send resumes your office. Duties include outlining experie nce and various customer service, Wanted- White Pi1t Bull pup references to CLA 570, c/o marketing and administraGallipo li s Daily Tribune, tive functions. Applicants 6-8 weeks old. also, white. male cat to gi\le away. 740- P.O. Bo• 469, Gallipolis, must have excellent organiOH 45631 . zational skills and the ability 208·7359. GENERAL . MILLS, a grow- to work wen independently. I \ 11 '1 fl\ \ I I'\ I ' ing food manufacturing " 11{\11 1 ... company loca ted in the Come see why we're No .1 hear1 of the beautiful south- on Fortune181 magazine's em Ohio Hills. and one of 2002 list of g100 Best Comthe largest employers In the panies to Work For~ in Jad(son County area, has America. Apply onli ne at Applications are being ac- an immediate opening lor a www.sdwarajonu.cam/caresrs cepted for In-Home Service STOREROOM ASSISTANT Or send your Jesume to: Edward Jones Aides . Applican ts should at our Wellston plant. ANn : LD· 15602·GAL have a high school diploma Among the duties would or G.E.D., rel iable transpor- include: Issue and receive 1245 J.J. Kelley Memorial Olive Sl. Louis, MO 63131 tation , telephone in the parts into the maintenance Fax: 866-860·4096 home and willing to work com puter sys tem, stock E-mail: week-ends & holidays. Must parts, wa it pa rts cou nter, ejonesC beksda.ta.com be motivated and fle•ible . prepare parts for shipping, EOE Will train . E~~:perience in pro- and comp lete assi gned viding direct ca re or working monthly cycle cou n1s on in- Maintenance Person needwith older adults a pl us. ventoried items inside and ed. Part-time . Valley View Slate tested nursing assis- out. Assist in keeping the A rt 1 800 51 1 pa men s, ae tants encouraged to apply. parts catalog up ro date . As- Route 325, Thunnan, OH Applications are available at sist in building the bill- of45685· Apply et office or the Meigs Multipurpose Se- materials on the work order submit ·resume (740)286· nior Genter, 112 East Me- system . Job will Include 5676 or (740)384-531 9 IT)Orial Drive . Pomeroy. Oh . heavy lift1ng and climbing, McCl ure's Restaurant now All EOE Employer. clean1ng assigned shelves hiring all 3 locations, full or and parts areas. Assist in part-time, pick up applica· Avon Representatives part rebuilding program , ~n at loca"on & br·ng back 1 l wanted. 1740)446·3358 " Weekend and shift work is ru between 10:00am & AVON! All Areas! To Buy or required . Overtime is possi- 10:30am, Monday th ru SatSell. Shirley Spears , 304- ble and will be required. Applicant must have good urday. 675-t429 -:::-'------math skills and work must : OHice help wanted: must be Billing Speclallsl Associates Degree in Ac- be neat and accurate. As- neat, courteous & retlable. counting with 8)(perience re- sist in used-tool evaluation . Wlgood writing & communi· Assist with tool & knife In - cation skills. Able to team & quired. Must be proficient in ventory management. grow withe business, comten-key skills, date entry, chemical control manage· puter skills a plus, $8 hr. to Word processing, and use of ment, green pad, and wire start. Send resume & inqula:computer. Responsibilities brush management Appli· rles to: G .C. Hunt, PO Box include but are not limited cant must be highly motivat- 43, Middleport, Oh 45760. to: billing and accounts reed and possess a team . Operating Engineers ceiVable; preparing vouchOhiO player attitude in all aspects Apprenticeship & Training ers, joumal and ledger enof their dutie s. Six-month ~ram tdas; proce ssing requisl- probationary ·-" pertod Is re· tiOrls. purcha se orders. payLocal18 qui red. rOt~. eMpense reports; main· 4 Year Apprenflceshlp Applicants must be a tair'ling filing system. Salary: High Sc hool graduate or s20.400. plus vacati on sick 2003 A.pplle~~tlon Oatet equivalent. Micro processaOd personal leave; health, ing Jan. 27.28.29 & Feb. 6.7.6 skills and parts experide(ltal , and vision insurance 10 3:00pm 9:00am ence desired . Good coma'failable. 403B retirement munications skills are necpla"h. Deadline for applica Operating Engineers are the essary. tion Is January 27, 2003 Candidates will be re- men and women who oper· Send resu me and referen quired to regularl y lift 50 lOS. ate and repair the equipce~ to: ment that builds America! and climb ladders to stock Human Resources Of retrieve pans and sup·Area Agency on Aging "Earn AI You Learn" plies. The ability to clean OlsUict 7. Inc. and mamtain assigned F32 URG. PO. Box 500 We will be accepting applf· shelves and parts areas. R1o Grande, OH "45674 General Mills offers cations, with a $10.00 cash ema1l. Jshong 0 aaa 7.org competitive wages, • excel- non-retundeble fee , at the Equal Opportunity Employer lent health care ben9fits , following location r Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 t . FOUND P Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc.. seek1ng lull-hme licensed Phys1cal Therap1st for Ohto and West Virg 1 n1~ cl1ent based Wo oHer a compet1t1ve sa lary benel1ts package 401k . tfel( t1me . and SIGN -ON BONUS Please send resume to 68 150 Bayberry Dr~ve St Cla1rSV1Ue OH 43950 Alln GrQg Varner Admm1sfrator pa1d vacation and holidays, pension ar;~d 401{k) plan. Interested applicants may subm1t the1r resumes prior to January 24 to: General Mills, Inc. Human Resources Dept. 2403 S. Penntylvania Ave . Welltton, OH 45692 AHn : Storeroom Astitlant EEO/AA Employer logan Training Center 3041 0 Sttawn Road Logan, Ohio 43138 1-888·385·2587 EOE Trut:k Ortvera. Immediate hrre , class A COL required, e .~~ce lle n t pay, experi ence required. Earn up ·to $1,000. per week.Call 3(>1. 675·4005 Scentc Hills Nursing Center TURNED DOWN ON has an immediate opening SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? for a part-time dietary aide No Fee Unless· We Win! for the 5:ooam to t 1:308m 1-888·582-3345 shift, or H :OQam to 7:30 pm. We are an equal opporH~ !unity employer. If you are a friendly, ener· FOR SAL! g~tic person wh6 would like 1o join our dedlcaled 1eam of caregivers, please call 2 story hom&, Middleport, J r F t 1740)446 $30,000, will do land conus In rum a 7150 or stop by and apply in tract . (740 )286-2828 or r10 person at 311 Buckridge (740)286-0189. --------Road, Bidwell, OH. (Right 2b b 1h b Behind Spring Valley Ciner. 1 B. w t asement. ma) • 2312 Mad.lson Ave. $30,000. Owner will finance. - - - - - - - - - 1304)675-2749 '::::.:.:.::.:.;..:::...:.:_____ STNA'S 3 Bedroom newly ramod Are you a dedicated, caring led · M"ddl rt 11~ Individual who. would enj~ Aa d , tn 1 ... epo ' ca .om 5 "' n arson auer p.m. a part-lime J·ob that offers 992 3348 • great fulfillment and creative 3 opportunities? Scenic Hills bedroom, 2 baths mobile Nursing Canter has a new home, fenced lot, 30x40 metal building suitable for position a\lallable. You must business. ( ) _ 740 256 6613 be a state tested nurse aide. It is from 4:00pm to 3 bedroom, single bath, 8:00pm. Your responsibili- large fami ly room, tireplace, ties would indude assistinn large living room, complete • with e'llening meals and do- new kitchen , utility room, 2 ing evening activities with car garage unattached, 10 the residents. If you are in- miles South Gallipolis, In terested, please call Kristi Eureka, close to Locks & O'DeH at (740)446·7150. Or Dam. Phone (740)256-6949 stop by and apply In person Serious Inquires Only. at 311 Buckridge Road, Bid- :::.:rb::ed:.ro.::.o::m=.=.:_:::"'--ba_l_h, 3 1 112 well. OH 1Righ1 behiftd Spring Valley Cinema). We w/new 30)(30 addition. Lo· are and equal opponunltu cated on 12 acres with employer. '' stocked pond. Cily Schoo~. 174(])446-8901 '---'-------4 BEDROOM HOME F Iosure, on Iy $14 ,900 , orec Temp. Full-time laborer Won't .last 1-61J0.7t9·3001 Clements Nursery. $5.15/hr. EKt F144 Apply at Pl. Pleasant Job Service by 1·24·03 Brick Ranch , 2 bedroom, ~ = Village of Middleport will be taking applications tor a mechanic until 4:00pm January 31, 2003. Mechanic · must have their own tools. Appli· cations may be picked up and returned to village ha!l. EOE WE NEED TO "TALK" TOYOUII A Great Opportunity Awaits! The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who Is intersted in an "OUTSIDE ADVERTISING SALES CAREER". unlimited earning with potential! lntersted?? WE NEED TO TALKI •Salary Plus CQmmission -Great working environment •Monday~ Friday 8am-5 pm Send your re sume to: Ohio Valley Publishing Gallipolis, OH469 P.O. Bo> 4563 ~ Fax: (740)446-3008 or email: !boy 0 '"' llyllb er m, ..a r une.oom 114J Bl..siNE8s ...-.....-............. uuurom.; G•lllpoll• C.rHr Collerui •(Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl74(]-446·4387. 1.soo-214 -()452 , Reg • 90•05 . 12748 _ n'l:ll'"";,;;.~~..;.---; 1110 WANf'ED To Do "-------· 21 vrs. Exper1anced care f rt 1 '-kl 1 g ver ~ ng or pa 1me work in your home, day or night. Con tact me at (304)675-6183 Avon Aepreser1tatlve able to sell In all areas . Melissa Flelds. l304)882·3129 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill jusl call304-675·1 957 . r r I I--------- rl0 ir-~-----. ~ AND Buo.DINGs . ___ • C ommarclal building. wllh large office epace, and 2 apartments downtown. 512 2 bedroo...ms, air conditioning very ·nlcef Gallipolis, Reierences, no pels. 1740)4462003 or {740)446-"1409 j Lors & i Gooos qr - --------- w · ~;=:::;;;:::::::::=:, s i r~1 Well main tained Ranch sryle home in ljaclne, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, livingroom kitchen , laundry room, 1 car garage, large deck, storage building, all electric wfalr, r (740)949\.3090 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537·9528. ---"'" , ----New & Used Heat P.umps· Gas Furnaces. Frep Esti)446 oono mates. 1740 -....;n.I'D NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe· Rebai For Concrete, Angle, Chan nel, Flat Bar, Steel . (;~rating For Drains . Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am· 4:30pm . Closed ·rhursday, Saturday .& Sunday. {740)446-7~ Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21 .00 Per 100; ~ 1·. 200 PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Brass Compression frittlngs In Slock. . RO~ EV.t\l'j ,.ENTERPRI5:i · HOOSFJIO(J) - = - - - - --- ba.... JCPenney Baby Bed w/drawers and ma11ress, $300 new, $1 00; Toddle r car seat, $10 ; Bassinet, $10, Bears & Balloons accessories; Prom dress, strapless sequin top, rut! La me' bottom, size 18, $100. 1740)446·6549 or 1740)446· 4648. ES JacRwr1, · 6h~~ 1-aQO.' 537.9528 Wooden futon, Play Station 2 ~r. mobile home 6pc. Blue sectional sofa, re. ryer. $300.00 a cliners on each end. In good One. Sega, glass..c~!l(l~liet W.sher/0 2nd Aven.ue, •' Gallipolis. baseball c ards, 1740)992: $102,000. (74(])286·2828 or mon. ,c,. +$300 .00 dep. COndition . $300. 1304)682· 7933 1740)286.()189. 1304)8B2· 11 07 3570 after 5pm. r- B~ . INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recorMiends that you 00 business wi1h people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the offerlng . r Beau6till River View Ideal For Sale: Reconditioned ACREAGE For 1 2 People, Referen- washers, dryers and refrigbath, garage, on river, 5 miles south of Gallipolis. --ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- erators. Thompsons Appli(740)441-8817 ter Trailer Park, 740-441- ance. 3407 Jacks on Ave";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 acre more or less In Ap~ 0181 . '. "nu:::e:::.·o:l304:::.::lc:6c::75::.·c::7386::::::..·_ _ r plegrove. Call (304)675- 1:1~--:------, 01_6_8_ _ _ _ _ _ _ AJ"~ Good Used Appliances, AervnAJ!J·•u co nditioned and .Guaran1/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake teed . Washers, Dryers, w/12x60Tfailer$16.500.00 Ranges, and Refrigerators, now $, 3 ,500 ,00 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Some start at $9S. Skaggs meh(;dn _ts flJmlshed and unlurAll rNI nt.te •dvertlelng 1740)247-1100 Appl iances. 76 Vine St. nis · · , security deposit reIn thla newapaper Ia 740 446 7398 30 wooded acres, 32x40 quired, no pets , 740·992· ( ) " eubjeclto the Flde111l block building, $60,000. 2218. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Fair Housing Aet of 1918 :..17.::40;:.:).::37.c9.::·9c:2c:5.::7_ _ _ _ Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. which milieU H llltglll to 1 ~Qroom and 2 bedroom (740)446-7444 1·877-830ectvartlae "•nv 4 Commercial lots 1410 apartments, air conditioning, 9162. Free Estimates, Easy prefertnee, limitation or Lewls St. w/small rental dt.crlmlnatlon baMd on downtown location. Call financing, 90 days same as house . Make Offer. Call af- (740)446-4859 rece, cokH, reUglon, HX c ash. Visa/ Master Card. f11mlllal at.tua or naUOI'\II ter Spm. (304)727-3318 ' - . . ; . - - " - - - - - Drive- a-little save alot. origin, or any Intention to Bedroom Apartments Property tor sale, close to make any euch Green School, 112 acre with Startlpg at $289/mo, Wash· Used furniture store, 130 preference, limitation or 2 mobile home lots. Great er/ Dryer Hookup , Stove Bulaville Pike. We sell matdlacrlmlutlon." Investment- Own 1 & rent 1_ and "Retrlgerator. (740)441 · tresses , bunk beds, dressCall (419'99.1-0924 15~ 9. ers, couches, applianceS, 1!111!~~~-~---"I much more. Grave monuThl1newepaperwlllnot knowtngly eccept REALW... ~1E 1 or 2 BR Appt. for Rent, ments. (740 )446 _4782 GalacNertllerl*'lteforqal "'-~" ~ UtiUlles Pd., No Pets lipohs, OH . 1 Hllltt which lain 992-'5858 vlol.,lon of tM ..w. Our $ - - •--•• Will doll I 1br. Apartment Available asher, 75 ; Dryer, $75; ,...,_ pay top ar or prime Electric Range , $75·, Frost Informed that an land. New home builder. now. 2br. Apartment a\lailadwelling• •dveniHd In (740)446 3093 ble Feb. Water, Trash In- Free Refrigerator, small, thie rl•w•paJM!r.. • eluded, (304)882·3131 $75 ; GE Washar & , Dryer avelllbtli on an equal - - - - - - -- - · set , $250; Norge refrigeraopponunhy 2 bedroo m apartment in Rio tor, mce, $150 ; Kenmore re~~~~~~~~~ Grande , $300/deposit, frigerator, white , same as Foreclosed SW on 2 acre r10 ~~RfNr ~ $325/month 1740)245-9060 new, $350; Dining table with \.A.,\;JI'..:J tract, $500 down to qualified 4 chairs, $, 35; We atso bedroom naraga Apl• 2nd have bargai ns on other bu yers . Call {740)446·3570 I.,--ooiiiiii.Oiiiiriir-_.1 2 v A ~ II" for a quick sale. 1 -3 -'aedrooms Foreclosed venue ,h. u$a2715podlis, ~~7~00 Items. Skaggs Appliances, a man , epos1 . rOU 76 Vine Street, (740)446· Land home packages. No Homes From $199/Mo ., 4% pay utilities. Reference re- 7398 payments while under con- Down, 30 Years at 8.5% qulred . 1740\448·3117 ~~-.,....-----, 1 structlon. Little or no APR. For Listings, 800-319· down payment required . 3323 Ext. 1709. 2 bedrooms- 6 month !ease 174(])446·3216 - - - - - - - - - Garage Apanmenr . utilities ~ :,:_:;:.:.:..:.:.;:=,:.:_____ ~ BR House 1n Racine, with paid, no pets, no pBftles. Must Seat New 2-story water, sewer, trash $325 . $550 month plus $550 de- Buy or soU. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on home, 3 bedroom, 1-1 /2 Month, No Pets (740)992- posit. (740)446-0241 SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· bath, open floor plan, cus- 5039 tom cabinetry, circ le drive- :.:.:;:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ BEAUTIFUL APART· 992· 2526. Russ Moore. way. Convlently located , 2 bedroom house. 29 Evans MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· owner. Bidwell, $97 .000. 1740)645· Helghls, $425 monlh plus CES AT JACKSON ES· d · N 0102 (cell) eposit. o pets, (740}44 1· TATES, 52 Westwood Drl\1& - - - - - - - - - .::15:.1c:9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ lrom $297 1o $383. Walk 10 Ne 2000 tt w sq home, 10 2 BR· 1·1/2 bath, CIA & shop & movies. Ca ll 740· minutes from Hospital. 446 2568 Equal Housing 5pc. Ice Cream Parlor Tabla Complete above ground heat, 6 White A'llenue, 13alr- Oppo . rtunrty . & chair sat. (reproduction). lipolls, $375/mo. Reference · 1304)675·2359 aHer 6pm. pool with porch, driveway & deposit. (l7 2 ) 468 - 356 ~ . and garage foundation . Deluxe, 1 BR Town House, BURN Fal. BLOCK Crav· Price below appraisal. 3 bedroom farm house tor near Holzer, C/A, Economilngs, and BOOST Energy :,17_40-')44--:-6"·3384 .;.:...... · - - - - rent $400 mon1h, $300 de· cal gas heat, WID hookup, Like You Have Never Explus utilities. Ranch Slyle Home 3 BR. 2 posit Gas heat 1740)446- $359.00 perienced. 1740)446·2957 BR, LlvlngR, FamilyR with 0116 WEIGHT· LDSS Fireplace 52 x 11~ lot MidREVOLUnON 3 bedroom house In Pomer- Fumlahftd 1 bedroom apartdleport. OH 992·9145 New product launch Octooy. HUD approved. $300 ment in Middleport , No pets. ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at Security deposit required, Slick buill In 1998, 3 bed· per month, deposit $200, 1740)441-1982 room, 3 bath fireplace, over references reqUired , 1740~992·5633 Will Babysit In my home 10 mile North of Pt. Pl. on Rt 2 1 acre. askin g $104.90Q . North . Private pay or link. 174Q)983.()730 Call (304)895·3277 Wanted! Good credit custamers to purchase new I 1\ \ \ t I \ I i!iir;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; home w~and . $0 down 1o qualified customers. 1·5 --. OwoKruNrJy acre tracts 8\l&ilable. l.oo-oiiiiiirriiiiiii!ilii'-,1 1740)446·3093 iO It~ I 1998 SChult 16 x 80 2 BR 6 room house & bath, de- Now Taking Applicatlonsw/ Hea ted Garage 1-740- posit & references , gas heat 35 West 2 Bedroom Town992·1987 & central air, no pets . house Apartments, Includes 1740)367. 7553 Water Sewage, Trash, 2001 14JC80 OakwOOd, 3 $350/Mo., 740-446-0008. BR, 2 bath, all appliances For rent or sale- house in included. We'll make securi- f)ol"fleroy, $350 a month , Tara Townhouse Apartty deposit, you lake over $37:8 deposit, (740)698- me'nts, Very Spacious, 2 payments of $370 month. 6783 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1218)351-7086 or (216)257· .:....:c.:__ _ _ _ _ __ 1/2 Balh, Newly Carpeled. 1485. Hou6e for rent 1506 Ohio Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Street. Point Pleasant. 2·3 tlo, Start $375/Mo. No Pets, "Gal vour Money's Worth" B d '' e ro oms, 1 bath. Lease Plus Security Deposit at Coles Mobile Homes, St. $37.i1 1monlh. (740)441Required, Days: 740·446Al. 60 East ol Alhens. Dellv· "'! 0720 · 3481 ; Evenings: 740·367aries. set-ups. excava11nn. w 0502. J.pundations, sewage sys· State Route 141, 2·3 bedterns, driVeways, heating roo~ kitchen, dining , living Twin Ri\lers Tower Is ac· and cooling along with parts room . Garage, all appllan- ce pting applications for and service. You should ac- ces including washer/ dryer. waiting list tor Hud-subcepl nothing less. Since $475"~r month plus $400 I d 1 b rt t II ,..S ze · - r, apa men • ca 1967 we are Cole's Mobile deposit. No pets . (740)446- 675-6679 EHO Homes where you ~ Get 0205 1' or (740)446-4254. Two • 2 BR apar1men1s Your Money's Worth." References required . - - - - ' - - - -- - - i:j;r~~,;.;;;~~--, available in Syracuse $200. Good used 14•56. Only MOBroiLERlbNrHOMES deposi t $330. per month. ~5995 - w 111 h 8 1P wt"lh d e1IV· · Rent includes Water. Se""""r " ...... ery. Call Nikki, 740-385& Trash, No Pats, appllca· 9948. 14 x 80 Trailer, 3 bedroom, lion, Retarence & Sufficient - - - - - - - - - 2 bath. front porch, storage Income to Qual" 378-6111 New 2003 14 wide . Only bldg , .. all electric, Por1er · $799· down and only ·$ Call araa . .;.:~. 400.00 per mo. $159.43 per monttl . $400.00 dep _ you pay utilltHarold, 740.385-7671 . las/trash PU, no pets. ApNice lots available for up to plicatioQ~ available M-F, 8_5 Trailer space for rent . $125 lSxSO mobile homes , $ 115 0 14q3~ Eastern Ave, Gal- per month, plus deposit. water Included, (740)992 _ lipoUs. Call 446 -4 514 for Priest's Trailer Park .. Water more t"n ti>. i i i.iCall i i i740)446-3644 iiilaid 2167 r BuniHNG· SIJFimi> tO & 12 wide portatile yard buildings, available In 9' thru 21' meta l side & roof, 6'~6'6~ mini roll-up doOri 40x64x13• shop building, 1• 3 en1ry, 3·12x 12 overheads gutter painted steel sides & roof, insulated roof, erected $ price 20, 106.00; 30x40x9'4" garage, 3· 10X8 lnsul overheads, 1-3' entry, ineulaled roof gutt~r. 1" overhang painted, steel · Sides & roof, erected , $ 10,157.00; 24x42x9'4" ga rage, 1-3' entry, 2-20x8' Insui overheads, lnsul roof , · ted stee1 sJdes & roo1 1' pam overhang gutter, erected price 99 7 .oo; Precision Post Frame Bldrs, 740 _742 • 4011, 1-800-396-3026 s e Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande,. OH Call740·245·5121 . t 1987 Plymoulh Caravlle. 2.2 89 Cavalier, 4 cyl., auto, engine, pa, pb, auto, good 100,000 miles, runs good , okl car. 1740)992·2886 ready to go (inspected,) 1988 Ford Mualang 4 cylln· $550; 87 Plymouth Horizon, der. $1,000.1304~875·7441 new battery, alternator, auto, runs but needs work, 1989 Pontiac Grand Am , $175, {740)949·2700 arWfm, air, 5 speed. Runs good. 117,000 miles. Gets 90 Corelca LT. 4 cylinder, 4 great gas mileage, has door, some new pans, aakbeen a very dependable lng S900. (304~675·4784 car. Asking $400, Call 740. before 7pm. 892.J722 on weekdays and (740)992·1844 In evening and weekende. r HOME IMPROVEMENTS Jim Ru•rk Electrtc, Plumbing, •nd Sm•ll Ho~ M•lnt•rumc• Jobe All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Authorized Case·IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guarantee, Local reference s furnlshed. Es1ablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement Walerproollng. 773-5412 PRECISION DEER PROCESSING Skin, cUt, wrap All boneless cut 740.949-0706 740.949-7600 740-667-0363 ro~ r BoA:: Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday every month or taooo. In Memory o: John W. Tuttle rune good, son on his birthday 1·18·6:5 to 7·7·02 ANNOUNCEMENTS GUN SHOOT Forked Run Sport$ man Club SUNDAY, JANUARY 19TH Happy Birthday John ~~ "i Easl State Street Phone (740)593-661r11 Athens, Ohio 12Noon Slugs Only 1-ar-•u HELP WANTED HELP WANTED B. D. CGIISTRUCTIOD ONLY MANLEVS SElF STORAGE PC DOCTOR 97 BeediSt. ffikldleport, OH We ·Mikt Houn Calla sgg You will get... (10'1110' &10'1120') 2 ads this size with picture in Saturday or Sunday's newspaper. 15 word line ad for· 15 days_. (740] 992-3194 992-6635 OR ~ ~ 4 ads this.size with photo in the Sentinel. 15 word line ad for 15 days. tS Low Risk: Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health is currently accepting resumes for: A 111181 prke to !NY fore BIG SALE. I-IOU DAY 14 Short Commitment: No lont·ler'lll contncta. t5 Professionally created ads: ovr u ••.._.are The Daily Sentinel THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY VI. HAROLD E. SMITH, AKA HAROLD E. SMITH, JR,, ET AL DEFENDANTS. .BINGO January 18th 6:30pm All packs $5 each Star burst $1700 Middleport American Legion MIZWAY TAVERN Euchre Toumaments Tuesday's KaraokB Every Wednesday & Friday Band AMIX 9·1 Syracuse Vol. Fire Dept. Jan. 18th 6 pm All new merchandise Refreshments Available 740·992·1717 1-800-822-0417 BISSEll New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Window s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL In purauance of en Order ol S.te In the abavtl entitled action, I witt ollw lor ute at public auction at the door of the Courthouee In dead. Pomai"IIJ, Ohio In the abavt1 named Count Ralph E. Truaull, ol Mtlgt on Friday, January 17, SheriH 2003 et 1CHIO A.M. the County, Ohio following deecrlbed Mark K. McCown, Nalaalltt: Situate In the Attornty, 311 Park Townehlp of Ollvtl, Avt~nut, Ironton, Ohio Melgl County, Ohio In 45638 s.ctlon I, T. 4, R. 11-, . (740) 532-8744 BEGINNING In the center of the County (1) 3,10, 17 Roed ltadlng lrom RMdiVIIII tO Joppa PUBLIC NOTICE II the N.E. corner of lot deeded by Major NOTICE RMd to Dudley RMd; thence In • Southerly 1111 Rutlond direction along the Annuol Eat lint of the uld Townohlp lot ol Dudley Road to Flnanclol Report Ia the center ol the complete 1nd ovoll· oble for review at the Townehlp Rood; Clark'• Ofllce upon thence Euterty along uld Townohlp R1111d raquoot. to the lntaructlon of ' Clerk the eold County Opal Dy1r, Rood; thence In 1 (740) 742·2105 Northwaatarly dirac· tlon olong the center (1) 17, 2003 of tho aald County R1111d to the place of BEGINNING and con- IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 IN THE MAnER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO. BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . Ripley, WV 25271 "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Depoy'sAg Pal1s .. I lost my shirt 1000 S.R. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 1·740-667·0363 Shop early for the holidays! New Shipment Fann Toys & Construction Toys All Brands in the stock market!" "Nolmel My money is wllh Rocky Hupp Insurance ond Ananclol SeMces. Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone : 843·5264 ." Ue the PAIN out cf PAINTINGI MillS FIMILY Le' me :Jc 1: fc.r y·~ut CIISTIIGnll Account• and vouchers ol the lollowlng named llduclary has been flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approwl and aettlemenl. ESTATE NO. 23224 Tile Elghtaanth Account ol John T. Wolle, Truataa of tha Creed Janaa Trull Created Under Item V ol the the Laet Will and Taellmant Unlaaa exceptions are flied thereto, eald account will be all lor heorlng batort aald Court on the 17th day of February, 2003, 11 which time eald account will be con· tlderad and contln· ued lrom day to day until llnally dllpond ot. Any pereon Inter· 11tad may lila written exception to eald Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Sl Rt. 7 Goeglein R Pomeroy For more information: 1·800-746-0076 AAIEOE STORAGE 10x20 10% BUilDfRS IDC. SHERIFF"S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO. 02.CV.028 A-JMN-sro!WE (304) 675·5282 992& www.wvpcdr.com 992-2272 doctorO dr.com ~:wr 8w:ill r":r· r·llrir: Business Hours: M-F 8:00um to 5:00pm telnlng 1 Acre, mora orle11. FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D.B. 309. Pg. 1.31 of the Meigs County, Ohio Record• ol Daed1. Parcel No. 08· 00025,000 Seld premise• are located at 54584 S.R. 681, RMdavllle, Ohio 45772 and were appraised at $17,500.00 and can· not be sold for Jell than two·thlrds ol that amount, to wit: $11,688.67, . TERMSOFSALE: 10% caah In hand al day ol ule with bal· ance be paid by Cash or Certified Check upon delivery of Now Renting lOxlO [!II Full time. Completion of a two-year Physical Therapy Program from an accredited institu· tion. Curren! Physical Therapy Assistant license in lhe states providing care. Trlna Hannan Director of Home Health 1011 Viand Street Poln1 Pleasant, WV 25SSO Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks ~P~CIAL 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (740) 992-2155 PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT: k IBSON HARTWELL fiR.DniCS .... but l•lh• .....1 Pleasant VaHey Hospital www.herbandlll.com · 892·2979. - tlllfl SAVE MONEYII ~ 740-11112·7998 or visit website : "No Job To Small" WI YMr tt.t YOUI'Hif ~ JUST launched!!! lOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FATI BlOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energyi All Natural/Doctor Recommendsd Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie For all your Home Improvement needs t2Low~c~on~=~~--~~--~ &7-" M -1 ,_ 7r.Jt4 -~ Addition a Owner: Terry Lamm (7 40) 192·0739 GetS FREE I miss you and I love you and I always will. I will never forget you. May Ciod hold you in the palm of His hand. "Happy Birthday Dad" /Miss you and love you and always will. From: Travis Boston Terrier.... AKC pups lor sale, $300 & $360. Aleo haVe male lor 1 stud . 1740)387-7564 e 992~5479 . Siding, and All pack $5.00 Brlna this coupon Buy $!.00 Bonanza IN MEMORY 1ete Pon111C Sunllre, 4 cy1., lu1o, air, ground tHtotl, ·= Jeff Warner Ins. Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Doors Open 4:30 eoo AKC Great Dane pups, $400 (740)386-9813 Guinea Pig man. old . Cage with accessories 304675·2035 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1894 Buick LaSabor, well 4K4, 340, 5 maintained, one awner, 88 Chevy 1 op, high mllll, $2500 080, d~vu great 150,000 mll11, (740~742·4011 (740~448·8970 S18SO, 740-992· (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 Cellular· SeD-Storage Every Thunday & Sunday 1113. 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Buck Judge Common Pte11 Court, Probata Dlvlelon , Malgl County, Ohio GAS, FUEL OIL & HEAT ~UMPS "SALES & SERVICE" CUSTOMER CARE DEALER (1) 17, 2003 .. l 45771 741).949-2217 Toll Free: 1-877-466-1234 WVOJ4816 (740) 992-1385 L:.:..:.=.:.::__:_...-""""'--------' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 111 411 mo. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 7122/TFN • R,oom Addition• • • • • • a. A•mod•llng NewO.r•u•• l!a.ctrlcal I Plumbing Roofing Gutters VInyl Siding & Pointing Patio end Porch Dtcke a Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomtlroy, Ohio �Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.cQm Mom·and daughter's distance is more than matter of miles DEAR ABBY: I am 39 and [~lever had a good relationship with my mother. I have known all my life that I ·am her least favorite of my sib· linlls. Until recently, I accept• ed 11. The last time I visited Mom and Dad, I brought my children. Mother was so rude and · ADVICE mean to them that my 5- year· old refused to go into her house. We ended u~ staying at We live 1.500 miles apart, and my grandmother s. My 5- I know long-distance relationyear-old asked me why his shi(>S are difficult, but I am grandma doesn't love him thetr daughter. DIS· like she does his cousin. I TRAUGHT IN FLORIDA wasn ' t sure how to answer. DEAR DISTRAUGHT: When we returned home I The physical distance wrote Mother a letter telling between you and your mother her exact! y how I feel, and is not the problem. The "dis· why. I said she could treat me tance" between you was creas she pleased, but not to take ated Ion~ ago, and unless your it out on my children. I told mother ts willing to cooperher if she ever found it in her ate, I see no reason to contin· heart to treat us wilh the love ue courting rejection. and respect we deserve, she Talk to your siblings and knows how to reach me. ask them to keep you A few months later, my informed about what's going falher had open heart surgery. on wilh your parents. If you Mother .never called to let me expect nothing, you can't be know. It really hurt. I have hurt. You are a parent now, called and left several mes· and it is your duty to erotect sages on their · answering and nurture your chddren. machine without a return call. Please do not feel guilty. Should I give up and accept Perhaps through neighbors the fact that my parents gave and friends you can "adopt" me life, but do not want me in some loving grandparent sub· their lives? Or should I keep sti tutes who are closer to trying? It has been eight home. It might be a heallhier months since we last spoke. Dear Abby I ',!!aturday, Jan. 18,2003 Fortunately for you in the year ahead there could be some posi· tive changes in the wind conccming your career or financial conditions. When it sweeps you up, go with the flow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22. Jan. 19)-- If there isn't any harmony of purpose in an arrangement you have with another today, it will never get off the starting block. Make a concerted effort lo pull together so things won't fall apart. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19)-·When on the job today, don't get caught up in playing that old buck-passing game. Do your job well and set the exampie for everybody. Otherwise, that buck might slop with you. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) --. If the odds aren ' t with you today, don't take a chance on something over which you know you 'II have no control. Your chances of getting what you want will be nil. ARIES (March 21 · Aprill9)-Don't attempt to push something through today that isn't ready to go into action. Prematurely introducing it is asking for fail· urc. Be patient and wait until it is complete. TAURUS (April 20- May 20) ·• Only sincerity will be effective today. Attempting to sugarcoat things or disguise the truth will be discerned. Instead of having others believing in you, you will lose all credibility. GEMINI (May 21~ June 20)-You had better check out that wallet you're carrying today to make certain it isn't a sieve. There's a possibility you could let your money slip through your fingers like water. CANCER (June 21- July 22)· • What will determine success or failure for you today will be the motivation behind your actions. If you attempt to do something purely out of spite, you can expect the results to be dire. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22)-· Try not to make life tough on your- ~ ME 11-1 \\It ~£Y. IUCK . YoU \111>.1-11-11>. M 6RilS6\H~ ~ ~ W\\1-1 ~ l~DI'I L.l? ... Picture yourself 1n a new career. Find It in the Classifieds! .40 1 Tug sharply 42 5 Shock 8 GrHn 43 mineral 12 Savvy 44 about (2 wds.! 46 13 Geolog c 4t division 50 14 Done with 52 15 Citrus trH 54 16 Hotel 55 17 Rounded pro)sctlon 56 18 Muat·haves 20 Minnesota 57 team 58 22 A great many 59 23 Comic Charlotte24 Rapture 27 Wet 1 becoming 30 Place to slsep 2 31 Lb. or tap. 32 Young 3 grizzly 34 Shot:latop 4 . - Rlpken Jr. 5 35 Plow Into 6 37 1930s utll. program 7 .,..38..,.M-ea_t.,on_ _ _ a skewers AnJwer IO PI'IIVIOUI Puzzle THn bene Eml..lono watchdog Wood ash product Clenched hands Ludicrous Reflect Poultry buy Apply paint Ignore Lodge member - von Blomarck Clutter 9 Bard'o river 35 Spellbound Insult, 10 Rookie 36 Flustered olsnglly socialites 39 A.. alls Bird abode 11 Before, to 40 Novelist Byron Rond DOWN 19 Old PC 41 Minister's ayotem helpar "Weal· 21 Hang 43 Golf course world" around 44 Sulk name 24 London angrily Neat as radio 45 Nile god25 Plumbing dell Alaskan problem 47 Quick letter port 26 Like some 48 RefreshPays curiosity menta homage 27 Shepard 49 Dad's Bank job and Spade companion Subject of 28 Beige 51 Bulldogs an ode 29 Sword fight backer 33 Cave 53 Toddler Kid's a nit llllnola clty-...-dwe-ller -.,......,.,.....,..,.~ ,.,.,...,r---'"j · self by being negative about everything. Instead of letting the sun shine through, your attitude will cloud up the good. VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sept. 22) •· It may not be easy to do today, but if you've make any pledges or commitments, you must honor them. Not to do so would severely damage your reputation with one who is important to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 23) -Be extremely careful about the methods you use in pursuing your ambitious objectives today. If you handle things properly, you ' ll earn supporters. Handle them improperly, you'll make enemies. SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Nov. 22)-- Concentrate on your posi· tive attributes today and not on your shortcomings. Self-esteem will be important in getting others to believe in your ideas and thinking, and to take you seriously. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) --Be open and up front in all your business dealings today. If you hold back important information or data from those with w~om you'tt negotiating, the deal won't withstand the test of time. :1003 UI'IIM Future s.,.-.u . lnc "'DOWN 0 3rd00WN 0 AVERAGE GAME 245-255 ••DOWN 0 Answer =._ !!_ 1si00WN - 2nd00WN 01 79 Jrd DOWN :a..J.aL 4111 DOWN = 83 to previous AVERAGE GAME 245-255 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL - TIMEUMIT: 20 MIN - DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-lattar word lrom 111 liners on eactl yard!N. Word Scrim- Add points to aact1 word or letter uSing soorlog Olrectiona Ill: 11ght. Seven.Jetter worcta get a ~()..point born.a AI worcts cat1 be found In Wablttr'a New Wor1d College Olcllorlary. JUDD'S SOLUTJON TOMOAAOW rna~ .381 JUOO'STOTAL 00 I ~1>.\1<: l1ME b )J'l~S\-1 MY 1\1>.\-IDS ~IRST? 'ia.J ro' = ~ Ill !: I ~~ STICK' Nlltts Of T\11~ 10 ADO 'ID T\1~ LIST HERE HERE AND HERE ... A ·LIST ' Of 1ltN6S 1ll OELnt FIU\ol T11E LIST HERE .... ~~~Dr) '---"=., Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 0 ~ 0 • ~ l---.. 0 -- ""'~"' =- 0 Q 0 ' 0 BY KANDY BoYCE Staff writer POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. With the incidence of cold weather and ice and snow already in full swing and more on the . way, hypothermia, heart attacks, frostbite, asthma problems and broken bones due to falls could be a problem. Infants, children and the elderly are particularly at risk. Even mildly cool temperatures of 60 to 65 degrees can trigger accidental hypothermia, a drop in deep body POMEROY, Ohio Everything from an old-fashioned bam dance to demonstrations on broom making will be included in lhe Meigs County Homecoming, a celebration of lhe Ohio Bicentennial , on May 10 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Activities planned by the County-Ohio Meigs Bicentennial Committee will begin at I p.m. with a flag-raising ceremony by local veterans and a pioneer parade, and con· elude at 8 p.m . with the bam dance. The afternoon will be highlighted by continuous activities. Elementary school children and Girl Scout troops are being. invited to show ~arly dance styles' lik~tfie.\qlinuet and ,the Virginia reel, while area Boy Scouts will be asked to present Indian dances,. , A spelling bee for children will be held with prizes to be awarded to lhe winners. A storyteller will be on the grounds to entertain along with several musicians playing early American instruments like dul· cimers and whistles. Myron Duffield will be there with his calliope, and the Meigs Community Band directed by Roger Williams will present a concert of lhe old songs. Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension agent for family and consumer sciences, has planned a workshop on period attire, as well as a costume contest where prizes will be awarded. The contest will be conducted in three time periods, 1803 to 1853,1853 to I903, and 1903 to 1953. The Chester-Shade Historical Association will be hosting a pie baking contest and will award prizes to the best pie bak· ers. The pies will then be sold, eilher at auction or by the piece with ice cream. • Index 0 0 • 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 temperature, that can be deadly if not detected promptly and treated properly, said Sherry Russell , school nurse for Mason County. Infants and the elderly, who are often still for long periods of time, do not generate as much body heat as someone who IS more active, are more susceptible to accidental hypothermia. Russell said that symptoms of hypothermia include shivering, slurred speech, apathy, impaired judgment and cold, pale skin. Then. as the body temperature continues to drop, shivering may stop, the abdomen and chest become cold and breathing and ~;>ulse are slow. Weakness, drow smess and confusion may quickly lead to unconsciousness. Many times, the elderly can suffer from the cold because they may tum down the heat to save money, their heat source may fail, or they may fall and lay undetected for several hours or even days. . Elderly neighbors, ft;iends or family should be checked on often in cold weather as a safety precaution. They should also be directed to local and state service agencies that can • 0 TtfE TlrOVrlot vi/Ttl l>OING NOTtiiNG IS TtiAT I'M help in pay ing high energy bills and providing weatherization. Infants show warning signs of hypothermia with cold, red skin and listlessnes s. Infants should be warmly dressed in cold weather and covered with warm blankets to prevent them from getting chilled, especially if they are laying on the floor or in a playpen in which the bottom is low to the tloor where temperatures are often colder. Children playing outdoors should come in and warm up often. Skiers, hikers and Joggers and others taking part in outdoor activities Dr. King's memory to be honored in observances BY ANDREW CARTER Assistant managing editor ' P are also at risk. Mary Johnson, assistant manager at Pleasant Valley Wellness Cente~, said that those who participate in sports outside should dress warmly in layers. • "Make sure that the mouth and nose and all skin is covered. Wear: a toboggan or hat to prevent heat loss. That is where most of the body heat escapes. Most importantly, dress in layers so that as the body warms up, layers of clothing can be removed (to prevent perspiring)," said Johnson. Ple•se see Cold, AS Excelsior. Building passes into history Bv J. MILES lAYTON aint Creek ·Baptist Church and the University of Rio Grande will be the focal points of celebration in Gallia County Monday as the nation observes lhe birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. King, one of the co-founders of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was at lhe forefront of the civil rights movement of the 1950s and '60s. He was known as ~ .eassionate and Staff writer POMEROY, Ohio - The Excelsior Salt Works, a Pomeroy landmark for more than 100 years, is being demolished by the Jeffers Excavating Co. Bob Jeffers, president, said he hopes to salvage as much of the existing structure as pos,sible. Over lhe next couple of weeks; his company will continue salvaging the wooden beams which have supported the roof for decades. Jeffers said the wood, from ftr trees, is a quality hard· wood seldom seen anymore. Jeffers, 82, said he supplied coal for more than 15 years to Excelsior. The company used t() employ mll!ly in_M:ejgs County and was a part of the early industrial boom the village experienced when coal and salt were king in the re~ion . Jeffers, who is a lifelong resident of Meigs County, said his job demolishing the long-abandoned butlding is not an easy one. "It will be sad to see the place fo.:· he said. "It is an old establishment o Meigs County. This is a part of Meigs County history." For the past two weeks, at least five workers have worked more than eight hours a day in the cold and snow to complete the task. Jeffers said his crew could tear down the old two-story building, which is as big as a school gymnasium, in a couple of hours. He is being patient wilh lhe process because some of the timber beams, which span more than 40 fee\, can be used again if left intact. : Jeffers said Excelsior had to shut down because of government regulations surrounding the smoke stack. In the late 1970s and early '80s, federal and state governments mandated that smot:e stacks be fitted wilh special scrubbers which would clean exhaust. The intent behind lhe clean air legisla· tion was to eliminate pollution. The unintended effect for small business was the added exorbitant expense of business. Smoke stack industries which sur· vive today still have to constantly grapple with these regulations. ~~rr:~: · aggressive, yet non-violent movement toward .sec!Jfing e.qual . rights for African· Americans. In 1963, King organized a march on Washington ; D.C., assemblying more than 200,000 protestors to lobby legislators for passage of the Civil Rights Act, which came to pass in 1964. It was during the 1963 Scott Washin~on rally that King made his historic "I Have a Dream" speech. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1964 for work with the civil rights movement. Later in his career, he broadened the scope of his advocacy, including adressing the needs of the poor of all races in America and opposing the war in Vietnam. PluH·-KinloA5 Students urge Gov. Taft to stop executions in Ohio 1 Section- 12 ...... • • SO CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 21 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • January 18, 2003 Hypothermia threatens elderly, infants PluseseeM.Ip,AJ · 0 • Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor \fORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK .~ , Meigs County homecoming set for May Astrograph ·av BERNICE BEDE OsoL ~ JOHNSON, MIDLOTHI· solution for all concerned. DEAR ABBY: Our pre· AN, VA. ' cious mother passed away in~EAR LINDA: I'm not which I find more 1983 and left me her mink su stole ..I didn't think _I'd ever impre sive~~ J!Our finding wear 1t, so I gave 11 to my the penny or your sister hav. older sister. This year for ing found such a creative way Christmas, my sister gave me to recycle the mink! Dear Abby is written by the delightful gift of a teddy bear made from Mom's stole! Abigail Van Buren, also It arrived in a large box known as Jeanne Phillips, and filled with packing peanuts. was founded by her mother. At the bottom of the box was Pauline Phillips. Write Dear a very worn penny. The date Abby at www.DearAbby.com on it was 1997, the same year or P.O. Box 69440, Los our brother passed away after Angeles, CA 90069. a brief illness. A few months before his death, he and his high school sweetheart had married after • 40 years of marriage to other mates. They were like teenagers, so in love . and so happy. Needless to say, his death was devastating. My sister swears she didn't put the penny in the box. I can usually find a logical explanation for strange phenomena, but this really touched me. My sister and I believe the penny symbolizes a link between Mom and our brolher, who are now with Dad -and together they sent us lhis "article of faith." I hope you 'II print this, Abby. So many people need reassurance to help them through. I did, and now my faith has been restored. - LINDA L. ACROSS • NASCAR: Testing critical for Winston Cup crews, A8 Friday, January 17, 2003 CINCINNATI (AP) - Law students Calendars A3 who examined 85 percent of the cases of Al0-11 Classifieds inmates on Ohio's death row want Gov. A12 Comics Bob Taft to impose a momtorium on A12 executions, similar to one declared in Dear Abby A4 ' lllinois three years ago . Editorials The students, from the University of AS Movies Cincinnati's Urban Justice Institu~. said AS Obituaries Friday they reviewed 173 of Ohio's 204 AB-9 Sports death row cases and found that 88 didn't A2 Weather meet dealh penalty criteria developed in Cl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Illinois. They adopted lhe standards of an Illinois comnusston, which found problems with how its death penaltY was imposed, as a basis for their study. Two days before he left office Monday, fonner lllinois Gov. George Ryan commuted the sentences of all of his state's death row inmates, converting their sentences into life in prison without parole. The students said they were not suggesting innocent convicts are awaiting execution in Ohio. But they said their findings, the lllinois commission report and a Columbia University study of death sentences in 28 states indicate there are problems with applying the death penalty that could result in the execution of innocent people. The students sent Taft a copy of their report Friday, urging hiin to halt all exe· cutions and appoint a commission to review the death penalty's application in Ohio. Taft has not seen the report and does not plan to stop any executions, said his spokesman Orest Holubec. "We haven 't seen the kind of abuses here they've had in Illinois," Holubec said. ' He said the Ohio Constitution prohibits Taft from granting blanket clemencies. Taft can commute sentences on individual cases only and only after the parole board makes a recommendation on a given case, Holubec said. NWf(( SU((f vltifN I'M TtllrOUGtf. __ 'We Tailor Our Services to Your Individual Needsn ....... Services • Short-Term Rehab Services Solarium and Courtyard Areas Physical, Occupa~onal and Speech Therapy lheropeu~c Activities and Community Ou~ng~ • Hospice Services Skilled 1-J£ C"-N ()oiL'( COUNIOJR ei...E.~SII'IC.~ 1\£ Wl>-.'.>1-1 'T eo~ WITt\ ' f>.. iWIN I Nursing Certified by Medicare/Medicaid • Privale Pay Insurances Long·Term and Short- Term Care Focility (740) 446·5001 l..ocated west of Holzer N.edical Cenler on Jackson Pike SENIOR CARE Discover the Holzer Difference wwW':holzer .org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 17, 2003 kauff