http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fff575523735873d2dd2a7eab40fa599.pdf 0513fb35fdd9d75778019cf5e8c1c762 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel .. Thursday, February 20, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Bridal guide 2003 inside! G 1Ln Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53. No . lJO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2003 www.mydaily•entinel.com 4 EMAbegins ' Teen Dance • The Richter Scale Teen Dance, sponsored by Big Loafer Restaurant, is offered from 7 to 11 p.m. Fridays, beginning Feb. 21. at 25 16 C. 5th Ave. Cover charge at the door is $10, which includes sandwich, chips and drink. Church youth groups receive $2 discount per person with no charge for chaperones (maximum two adults per youth group). For advance reservations, call (304) 522-1275 or e-mail ten I @ezwv.com. beginners class, open to teens through adult, is instructed by Emily Roles at 6:30 p:m. Thursday Feb. 20 and 27 at museum in the Community, 3 Valley Park Drive. The cost is $40 plus supplies or $36 with membership. Call (304) 562-0484. \ • · Just Ball room Dancing with Sandy Elam, DJ, is offered from 7 .to II p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, at the YWCA ballroom, 633 5th Ave . Call (304) 525-8181. 'day in . to offer lnlllTiage ser- dbaect. · niany guests from but the couple , and toQk vows - Weather be . h!IPPiiY 11)81"- .,,, ' ' \ J. BY BRIAN REED Stall writer · have . years, .· them .. POMEROY Representatives of the Ohio Emergency Management Agency and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency visited Meigs County Thursday, and two teams of volunteers are .ellpected to arrive later in the week to assist with debris removal. Robert Byer, Meigs County Emergency Management director, said the county's three emergency shelters have been consolidated into one shelter at the Veterans Memorial Hospital building. Many of those who sought refuge at the shelters have gone home, but 35 people remained Thursday afternoon. · Volunteers from Mount Sterling will arrive in Meigs County over the weekend to assist residents with tree and debris removal, Byer said. I . I They will bring chain saws and other tools necessary to remove downed limbs and trees from the properties of elderly and disabled residents and . to make structural repairs as needed. lWo crews from the Civilian Conservation Corps have been instrumental in assisting township and county crews with debris removal, Byer said. The Zaleski-based crews have been working . in Middleport, Rocksprings, Shady. Cove, Yellowbush and Chester communities, and are now concentrating their work in Salisbury Township, where their help is needed most. "I can t say enough about the assistance the CCC has offered," Byer said. "It's a shame their worl< will end on June I because of state budget cuts, because I don't know what we would have done without them. "We'd definitely still be at a level-three emergency status if we didn't have access to their time," he added. Sheriff Ralph Trussell Please see EMA. A5 Black History Ashland's Paramount lbeater·presents Copt~cabtlna er name was Lola ... " the unforgettable opening lyric of Barry Manilow's Grammy Award winning hit song, "Copacabana," is the inspiration for an exciting and passionate new musical. Copacabana is a tale of love and romance set at the heart of the swinging nightclub scene of the 1940's. While creating the world's next big hit, Stephen. an aspiring songwriter, is carried back to an era when . "music and passion were always the fashion" at the world. famous Copacabana nightclub in New York City. In his dream, Lola Lamar, a hopeful showgirl, is launched on the path to stardom as a Copa Girl with the help of Tony Starr, a bartender with dreams of his own. Captivated by Lola's performance, the villainous Rico whisks her away to the Tropicana nightclub in Havana. From this exotic, distant new world, a tale of oldfashioned love, jealousy, and murder in the entangled lives of Lola, Tony and Rico unfolds amidst dazzling costumes, spectacular sets and sensational choreography. With music by Barry Manilow, lyrics by Bruce Sussaman and Jack Feldman, and book by Barry Manilow, Jack Nothing Measures Up To BOB'S when it comes to... Gifts for all occasions, Home Decorating. and Gardening Needs! Feldman and Bruse Sussman, the New York Daily News called Copacabana "The honest show north of Havana ... ". "Copacabana," the song, was written in 1978 for Barry Manilow's "Even Now" album. Though it was loved by all who heard it, the record company didn't know quite what to do with it. Despite hearing from disc jockeys that "Copacabana" was producing some excitement, the record company decided to release three other songs as singles. The city of Miami then weighed in. Florida disc jockeys, at the request of their listeners, began to play "Copacabana" straight off the album. Within weeks, the record company was forced to release it as a single. It soared up the charts, and Barry Manilow entered the Guinness Book of World Records for having four songs in ·the top 40 simultaneously. The single quickly went gold, and contributed to the album going triple platinum. The song earned Mr. Manilow his first Grammy Award. Several years later, Dick Clark approached Copacabana's writers, Barry Manilow, Bruce Sussman and Jack Feldman, about adapting the tune into a musical film for television. It was the first time such a project was attempted since Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella. Starring Annette O'Toole, Barry Manilow, Estelle Getty and Joseph Bologna, the movie garnered great ratmgs and wonderful reviews and won an Emmy Award. Shortly thereafter, Caesar's Resorts in Atlantic City contacted the creative team about adapting the film for their show room - the caveat being it had to be less than 75 minutes long. Mr. Manilow, Mr. Sussman· and Mr. Feldman proceeded to invent a new form: Vegas review meets Broadway show. It was wildly successful and received glowing reviews. This prompted British producers to inquire abOut the possibility of expanding the show to a fu.ll-length, two-act, West End musical. Discariling much of the Atlantic City production, the creators added several more characters and subplots and doubled the size of the score. This production enjoyed a 4-month, preLondon tour, ran two seasons on London's West End. Copacabana had its American premiere at the Pittsburgh· Civic Light Opera in July 2000, followed by a thirty week national tour, The Paramount Arts Center. in Ashland, Ky. is pleased to present Barry Manilow's Copacabana on Saturday, February 22. The show begins at 8 p.m. Balcony seating available. For more information, call the Paramount Box Office at (606) 3243175. • Black History Month celebration, 7 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. Saturday, Paint Creek Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Music on Friday by Professors James Williams and William H. Caldwell. Saturday · keynote address by James A. Muhammad of West Virginia Public Broadcasting. Presentations of black history memorabilia. MusiC by Christian Scott, Brittany Franklin, Renee Jackson and Triedstone Youth Group. For information, call Gilbert Craig at (740) 446-9289. Youth Orchestra • Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra concert, 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Ariel Theatre, 426 Second Avenue, Downtown Gallipolis. Presentation of "Midsummer Night's Dream in Winter." Conducted by Scott Michal with trumpet accompaniment by John Schlabach, professor from Ohio University. Tickets are $5 and are available at the door. BY CHARLENE HOERJCH News editor PoMEROY - Telephone service has been restored by Verizon to more than half of the 5,000 customers in Southern Ohio who have been without service. Since Tuesday, service has been restored by Venzon technicians to 2,700 customers in areas hard hit by last weekend's snow and ·ice Storm. "We're making good progress, but it's slow going," said Ron Stanko, area customer operations manager. Stanko said the company will have to replace hundreds of telephone poles and miles of cables. To help bring customers on line more qutcldy, Verizon is increasing the use of generators to pro-vide power to remote central office units, it was reported. Verizon now has 207 technicians working on repairs in outh- · em Ohio. Index 1 Sections - 11 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 B4-S B6 B6 A4 A3 AS Blc3 A2 BY CHARLENE (4) TIRE ROTATION & BALANCINCi Slve Money ond Keep Your Fomily Sole s229s HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY -The Meigs County Council on Aging's program of providing hot meals to elderly and disabled residents in the county is in operation, Susan Oliver, executive director, reported Thursday. She said tl)at as of VVednesday, the agency vvas able to reach nearly 75 percent or about 170 of the residents enrolled in the food program where hot noon meals are delivered to their homes. Be The lnpalient Rehab Unit at Holzer have teamed 446·0~42 On select mod11ls Avenue Hot meals still going out to homebound seniors 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio s1795 f'aatAm Snow removal in downtown Pomeroy got underway Thursday. A front-end loader was used to scoop up snow along Second Street. It was dumped into trucks and hauled to the Waterworks Park on East Main Street. Mayor John Blaettnar said that puts the snow out of the way of bothering anyone until it melts away. The snow removal process will continue for several days. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Norris Northup Dodge OH& Filter • Lube Chassis Check All Fluids • Check Chassis Gallipolis, Ohio Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton reads a disaster proclamation officially approved b~· himself and Commissioners.Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport Thursday. The proclamation will help speed state assistance to the county for disaster relief. (Brian J. ~eed) BEST DEAL IN TOWN OIL CHANGE Mason, Wast VIrginia Phone (304) n3·5121 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Residents leaving county shelters Snow was every\v~. c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 114 mile POmeroy ·Ma~·~.;;o;n;·;;,,d,~ .a snow \ • "Living Legends" is the title of a program scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday at the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society, 410-414 Second Avenue, Downtown Gallipolis. Barbara Scott is the keynote speaker for the event. She will talk abOut II octogenarians who have played a vital role in helping her compile a major portion of the Black History of Gallia County. Admission is free. Figure drawing Dancing . ' Living Legends • "Selections from the Black Art Expo," a juried exhibition, will be on display at the Huntington Museum of Art from Saturday, Feb. 15 , through Sunday, March 16. Reception and awards ceremony is at 7 p.m. Feb. 22 featuring a slide lecture by celebrated AfricanAmerican artist Donald Earley, who is in Huntington Feb. 21-23 doing workshops. Call (304) 529-2701. • The Marshall University Student Activities Programming Board continues its Herd Unleashed comedy series. The next show is 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, starring comedian Jay Phillips in the Don Morris Room of the Memorial Student Center. Cost is $1 Marshall students and $5 general public. '' '----~'''' expo Comedy show . • An acrylic painting Black art • A tigure drawing course, instr\lcted by Bruce Bowersock, is offered from 6 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday through March 18, at the Huntington Museum of Art's Gropius Studio I. Tuition is $65 for members and $75 for nonmembers. Call (304) 529-2701 or visit http://www.hmoa.org. recovery process Painting class Please see Seniors, AS Money available to townships, villages, needy BY BRIAN POMEROY Meigs County commissioners took official action declaring a local emergency during their regular meetin~ Thursday, putting into actiOn the first steps to acquire state funding for emer¥ency recovery. Commissioners joined Gov. Bob Taft in declaring a state of emergency for the county following Sunday's ice and snow storm, On Thursday, he ...... Center and the American Stroke Associalion • Understanding Changes How Slroice Affects Mobility and Daily Living How Stroke Affects Communication, Cognition and Swallowing Medical Management and Recurrent Stroke Prevention Pomeroy, Ohio REED MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org Community is invited! Phone (740) 446-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WFF'K For more 446·5070 coil I . enacted a proclamation citing downed power lines, power outages, blocked and hazardous roadways and water shortages as gruunds for the emergency declaration. President Jeff Thornton said Thursday steps are now underway to secure assistance through the Ohio Emergency Management Agency for funding under the disaster proclamation. That funding will be made available to the county, villages and townships, for help in defraying the costs associ· ated with ice and snow removal from roads and bridges. Additional assistance will Please see Relief, AS daily Stroke Education Program Llam Men Abtut: Focts and Figures of Slroice _Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken J. Stall writer When: Monday - Friday 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm Where: HMC lnpalient Rehab Unit • 5th Floor Crow's Family Restaurant 228 Main Sl. Oli'ver said that all of the hotshot trucks filled with nutritious food are on the roads but that drivers have been cautioned to use their judgment in getting to homes where the roads are still covered with snow and ice. Emergency relief funds on t_he way .. ' • �Local News The Daily Sentinel Resolutions of Racine Grange endorsed by state Ohio weather ·Saturday, Feb. 22 ' RACINE - Several resolutions of Racine Grange were approved by the Ohio State Grange at its recent convention, according to Ray Midkiff and .Tom Bartley, ·Meigs County's delegates. The delegates noted that the resolutions included preservation of Civil War battlefields, opposition to U.S. trade with Cuba, and opposition to TIPS, a citizen· spy program proposed by the federal government. The delegates commended Emily Ashley who was first runner-up in the state Grange princess pageant. It as reported that the Ohio State Grange is working to revamp some of its work. It has instituted a young adult/young married program. Rachel Dennis of Racine Grange is a member of the new committee for the program. The Ohio State Grange voted to move its half-century headquarters out of Columbus, to revamp Grange inspection reports, and institute term limitations for state officers were instituted. The legislative chairman reported on !he current federal •• • 0 -- -~-· Sunny PI Cloi.Dy ~ain . ~ snow.ra T4tDrm1 yields flood watch for area Saturday...Occasional rain, possibly a lhunderstorm. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs 51 to 57. Southeast winds 10 to 15 mph becoming soulhwest early m !he afternoon. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Saturday night ..Rain showers likely, mixing wilh and changing -to snow showers after midnight. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Lows in !he upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Extended forecast: Sunday.. .A slight chance of snow showers in !he morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Colder. Highs in !he nud 30s. Otance of snow 20 percent. Sunday night...Partly cloudy in !he evenin~, !hen cloudy wilh a chance of light snow. Lows in the lower 20s. Otance of snow 40 percent. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow or rain. Highs in the upper 30s. 'fuesday...Partly cloudy and continued cold. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the lower 30s. Wednesday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow or rain. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the upper 30s. Thursday...Mostly cloudy wilh a chance of light snow in !he morning, then a chance of light rain from early afternoon OIL Lows in the lower 3Ps and highs in !he mid 30s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Messy weather will be rerurning to the area later today and tonight. . Low pressure developing in Texas will move norlheast into New York by late Saturday night. This low will spread clouds back over the area today and tonight along wilh rain shortly following. Rainfall will affect the area on Saturday. The precipitation will change to snow from west to east Saturday afternoon and evening and then taper off S;1turday night from southwest (0 northeast. · · A weak ridge of high pressure will bring a break in the precipitation on Sunday, then another low following a similar track will provide more snow late Sunday night and Monday. · Above freezing temperarures today into Saturday along with significant rainfall may lead to sbme flooding of streams or i;vers. :· After the warmer temperalures into Saturday, readings wi II fall below nimnal by liunday and remain there through at least the middle of llext week. Weather forecast: :: Tonight... Rain. A slight i:jlance of thunderstorms late. ~may also be heavy at times late. Lows in the mid 40s. Soulheast winds 5 to 10 mph. thlmce of rain near I00 percent. ' ' F1umM Raln POMEROY- The daniaged flower bed area at the Syracuse Municipal Building prepared by the Wtldwood Garden Club last sununer has been repaired. Jo~ Bentley reported at the club s reoent meeung that Mike Rawson, Syracuse maintenance man, had replaced the stooes around the bed which had ~n knocked down earlier. Summer plantings were discussed and Civil War groups planning for ·movie release >A DAY ON WALL STREET Feb. 20,2003 10,000 Dow Jones f--- Ptl. change - f•um"'"""'""' •1.Q7 Feb.20, 2003 1,331.23 : · Pet. change . ·1rom previous: -o.23 9,000 "---a.ooo JAN 7 000 ' FEB -'-;;;;NO,;V,...----;:;...--7..-'---.1';c;EBO 1.OOO LDw 1,329.09 Record high: 5,048.82 Maron , o. 2000 Feb. 20,2003 1.000 Standard & Poor's 000 " BOO ,.....,,~ ~qJ.:.r-637.10 Ptl. cl1arQe fiOITI previOus POMEROY BrooksGrant Camp Sons of Union Veterans and lhe M~~or Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Ariny of the Republic are organizing a group trip to see lhe opening of the Civil War movie, "Gods lmd Generals." · Local Civil War re-enactor, Keith Ashley, was .in the movie as an extra along with several olhers in !he region. The tnovie was filmed on location at Staunton, Va., Keedysville, Md., and Otarlestown, WVa. it is nearly four hours long and is a prequel to the 1992 movie, "Gettsyburg." . According to Ashley, it is the most aulhentic movie ever produced. The $90 million dollar movie has graphic details in Civil War battles and is not recommended for small children. Robert Duvall, Jeff Lang, Bruce Boxleitner, and Jeff Daniels star in !he movie. The movie is premiering at !he Movies 10 theater between Alhens and Nelsonville. Those interested in carpooling to the movie are asked to contact Keith Ashley at 992-7874. The ticket booth opens at 6 p.m. hllh: 11.722.118 - Jan. 14. 2000 1,600 High 1,344.29 .._ -o.9& 1138.56 700 Record high: 1,527.48 March 24, 2000 Local Stocks AEP -20.73 Arch Coal-16.75 Akzo - 22.31 ArriTech/SBC - 21 .30 Ashland Inc. - 27.24 AT&T - 16.25 Bank One - 35 .80 BLI- 11.06 Bob Evans - 22.69 BorgWarner- 52.64 Champion - 3.23 Charming Shops- 3.31 City Holding- 28.10 Col-19.90 DG-10 .69 DuPont- 36 .87 Federal Mogul - .14 USB-20.73 Gannett - 71.33 General Eleclrlc- 23.35 GKNLV- 2.80 Hao1ey Oavidson-40.72 Kmart- .1t Kroger - 13.69 Ltd. -11.08 NSC -18.67 Oak Hill Financial - 23 OVB-22.23 BBT-32.55 Peoples - 24.11 Pepsico- 39.36 Premier - 8.28 Friday, February 21, 2003 Snow days, play days The dismissal of Meigs County schools for the week is giving students plenty of time to play In the snow. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beha, who reside on a farm in Scipio Township, are using their days away from school for having fun in the snow. Left, Josiah Beha, a first grader at Harrisonville, stands proudly beside a snowman he made, while his sister, Miranda Beha, below, a Meigs High School freshman, plays nearby with the family dog, Smokey. . government's plans to look at potential changes in the U.S . Postal Service. One concern in rural areas is the loss of smaller post offices. Those without postal routes are possibly the most vulnerable to closing, it was reported. The choice is between cost and service. Also it was reported that the internet has become a strong competitor to the post office. The annual baking contest will be held at the March meeting. Racine Grange will host Meigs County Pomona Grange in May. The Meigs County Grange banquet was announced for Friday, April 4, at the Senior Citizens' Center. Tickets are available from the Grange Emma Ashley, youth chairman, reported that Paul Ditty, Whitney Asbley, Brent Dennis, Rachel Dennisk, and Emily Ashley attended the Ohio State Grange winter youth camp at Friendly Hills Grange Camp near Zanesville. Plans are being made for the youth to attend the MidAtlantic Grange Youth Conference in the State of Delaware. Group discusses repairs to flower bed ~------------~----------- 7,914.96 PageA2 Rockwell- 22.91 Rocky Boots- 6.35 AD Shell- 39.31 Sears- 21 .55 Wai·Mart- 48.08 Wendy's - 24.28 Worthington - 13.45 Dally stocl< reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Bentley suggested that members begin perusing seed catalogs. President Evelyn Hollon opened !he January meeting of Wildwood Garden Club by reading a poem entitled "Recipe for Friendship." Tunie Revovian gave the devotions, and members responded to roll' call by sharing pictures of their gardens this past summer. For "Now is .!he Tune" Joy Bentley suggested that members begin perusing seed catalogs in preparation for spring plantings. Linda Russell, a new member, was welcomed into the club. Debbie Jones introduced guests Pam Napper and Terri Eller. Eller, a representative of an herb company, prepared a smorgasbord of gourmet foods using various herbs for mem- lecaua 111111 recant snowstorm vou'VIaot aseconll cha1ceat some araat deals .. supplleslor home and larm nan vou bn direct lnm llnllmarks SIPPIIers. HOME AID.FIRM INCLUDE: • city itinerary. They gymnasium !here seats I ,800, it was noted and tickets will be available at !he door or can be reserved by calling !he school. The entire town, including !he high school athletes and junior achievement club members, has rallied behind the cause of raising money for Tristan's medical care in !he small village in Vmton County. The high school home economics class will be cooking a home-style meal for the team on the rught of !heir appearance. Steel 6 Foot fence Post 1.99 each! Cattle Panels at $13.95 each! 9000 ft. of Baler Twine $15.95! .. -·· ---------- • -- Nasty weather we had this week, wasn ' t it? All of the ice and snow that fell throughout the area enforced a definite strain on a variety of things around us. At our house, we .actually saw several trees topple from the sheer weight of ice on them. Micaiah and Jamin prayed that God would keep trees from hitting our house. At one point, a huge boulder lost its hillside mooring, and was not far from rolling into our house. Jeshua was outside when it came crashing down, and afterward rushed excitedly inside to have us come to see it. It is so big that I figure on having to make it a yard decoration of some sort from now on. Of course, the main concern was that the electricity eventually went off for most folks , which meant getting out the candles and matches, and tlashlights and batteries stored in various spots in our · houses. I had to chuckle at myself concerning the electricity. Even though I would have in hand a lit candle or flashlight, I still found myself reaching for and flipping on the light switches when entering · rooms. We are indeed used to having at hand electrical power, and when it is not available to us over a · period of days, it creates considerable concerns. , Many are dependent opon electricity for heat. Refrigerated items are at risk of spoiling. Food preparation becomes less convepient. Community water supplies are eventually affected. But, God help us when we do not have electricity to play the televisions, Nintendos, and radios! After only two days, Micaiah squalled how boring it was not being able to watch TV. . .. "I'd rather be in school!" he insisted. When he made that admission, even after all the Monoroly I had played with him, put lhat little fellow right to work melting ice in containers on the wood stove for water to flush our toilets. Undoubtedly, many consider that nothing could be worse than doing without the presence of electrical power m our lifestyle concerns. But, the crash of our electrical supply due to this week's incredible storm Ron Branch COLUMNIST rather sets a necessary contrast to a spiritual consideration for us aiL . Consider, if you will, that th.e strain of going a few days without electricity can in no way compare to the strain of going one day . without the presence of God's dynamic power in our lives. By way of example, just consider one Bible character we read about, King SauL When this man was anointed king of Israel, the power of the Spirit of God was present with him to the exterit that Saql was gifted with prophecy. In the beginning, Saul was contident and powerful in his daily life and leadership because of his relationship with God. However, the storms of rebelliousness and self-indulgence brought such spiritual strain that it eventually broke down the sul?ply of God's power to his hfe. Because of It, many of Saul's days were filled with fear and anxiety. His spiritual coldness and indifference toward God resulted in disaster and ruin. There is, oh, most certainly," the spiritual reality of experiencing the power of GOd in our Hves. Ephesians I: 19 informs us about "the exceeding greatness of his power to us-ward who believe." Furthermore, we are instructed about relationship with God in which we experience His·dynamic presence in our lives "to . do exceeding abundantly ·above · · all that we ask or think, · according to His power that works in us." From where I stand, it is of far greater consequence to experience the sr.iritual power related to God s presence in life than anything else. So, My suggestions what to do with twenty-five gallons of melted-ice water designated for toilet use? (Ron Branch is the pastor of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va.) N. 0STUNQ Religion writer summaries for every imporAP tant Catholic topic in theology, ethics, worship. history, Recall what the Roman social trends and biography. Catholic Church was like in The Catholic University of 1967. America controlled the conThe Second Vatican tents, but needed fundinll and Council had just concluded expertise from the publisher, and was only beginning to Gale, to make the project have an impact. The Latin possible. The team rushed Mass was bemg set aside and out the work in just three Catholicism had just begun years, typically processing its efforts to reach out to 100 articles a week. other Christians and to Jews. "It should have taken a No non-Italian pope had year just to figure out what been elected since 1522 and needed to be done," says the most recent international associate editor Gregory catechism · dated from 1566. LaNave. "The scope of the American Calholics anxious- work was always daunting," ly wondered what Pope Paul The 1967 version was far might say about birth control, less rigid than the defensive a subject he was considering Cathofic Encyclopedia of at the time. 1907-14 (now accessible for In society at large, atheistic free on the Internet). The curCommunism controlled rent edition takes even Eastern Europe, abortion was greater noie of dissent from mostly illegal, homosexuality the church's official posilargely closeted and test-tube lions. babies and cloning were the The Rev. Berard Marthaler, stuff of science fiction. 75, the chief editor and longSo when the New Catholic time religious education Encyclopedia was issued in chairman at Catholic 1967, rapidly evolving events University, stresses that his made it out of date almost colleagues were "doubly immediately. Supplementary careful to present the volumes tried to keep pace, church's position authenticalbut a complete overhaul was ly," because Catholic offiobviously necessary. cials no longer screen referNow the second edition is ence works or give them the finally available, in print and church's imprimatur. e-book formats. A monumenThe work states matter-oftal achievement, it consists of factly that Pope Paul's 1968 15 volumes, 12 million encyclical against artificial words and 12,000 articles birth control methods "has from 4,000-plus scholars, · not been effectively received. some of whom worked for or widely practiced." It notes free. Its aim: authoritative the "majority professional RICHARD Father Berard Marthaler, chief editor for the revised edition-of the "New Catholic Encyclopedia, " sits in a chapel at Catholic University in Washington Wednesday. Marthaler noted that his colleagues were "doubly careful to present the church's posi= tlon authentically" in the encyclopedia because church officialS no longer screen reference works to give them approval. (AP) view" that homosexual inclinations are "inborn, immutable and a normal variant of human sexuality," even though the church disagrees. The second edition draws upon the 1967 text, but each article from "A Cappella" to "Zwinglianism" was reexamined. Most got new bibliographies and about a third were heavily reworked. Ten percent of the articles are new, including "Human Genome" and "Womanist CHICAGO (AP)- A special United Methodist Church investigating panel has dismissed a complaint against Chicago's Btshop Joseph Sprague from a group of clergy and lay people who said the prelate's teachings contradicted church doctrine. · The panel asked the bishop to issue a clarifying statement, reafflfllling his beliefs about Jesus Christ. It said lhe 28 clergy and lay members who filed . the charge should "offer a public apology" because such complaints are S\lpposed to be private. The Dec. 30 complaint said Sprague's writings and a speech at Iliff Theological Seminary in Denver violated Methodist doctrinal standards on. ,the TriniJy, ia\Vation only through Jesus Md the virgin birth. 'A regional panel led by Bishop Bruce Ough of Worthmgton, Ohio, concluded !hat Sprague has a satisfactory faith in Christ and intended ·to reflect "his personal journey of faith." The Rev. Thomas Lambrecht of Greenville, Wis., spokesman for the complainants, told United Methodist News Service the panel "did not objectively consider our perspective, but was heavily weighted against our point of view." 5 Per Address First Come, First Serve. ~allipoli~ ~ail!' ~ribune ~otnt ~lea~ant laegi~ter The Dail Sentinel Friday, February 21st 7:00p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene 991-7956 The .Daily Sentinel Reader Servi.ces All sessions will be held at University of Rio Grande I Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center at 6:00 p.m. Our main concern in all stories is to. be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is ABOUT SCHMIDT (A) (740) 992·2156. 7:00 & 9:30 Department extensions· are: MATINEES 1:00 & 3:30 News Editor: Charlene Hoefiich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton Advertising Outolde Soloo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClosaJCire.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenktns, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Man~weqttl~cjate:.Degree lnd the E·mall: news@mydailvsentinel.com Info1rmat\Qb Tecbnelogy Degrees that are ' " ' "' currently being offered at Rio Meigs. Web: www.mydailysentinel.com . Call 992-3383 for more details. • · · Theology." Among massively rei\Ovated tcpics: women , the laity, liturgical reform~. changes from the 1983 Code; of Canon Law, the 1992 Cllt-. echism , attitude s toward Protestantism and Islam ; biomedical advances; archaeological finds and lib~ era! trends in Bible scho131"ship. The editors also beefe,d up treatments of developine; Eastern nation s and Orthodox and Eastern catholic churches. Complaint against Methodist bishop dismissed by panel SAT a SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30 PM MON·FRI & 12:30 PM SAT· SUN -- - • BY Correction Polley THIS COMING TUESDAY IN CHESTER UD WEDNESDAY IT THE AliENI COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS. DOORS DE OPEN FROM 101MTOlPM In announcing their visit to McArthur, Mannie Jackson, owner of the team, said that they were 'ihrilled to bring a world class attraction like the · Harlem Globetrotters to a small town like McArthur." "For 77 years, we've been bringing joy and goodwill to families in towns big and small across the globe. To make a difference in one child's life is a huge thing for us," Jackson added. Friday, February 21, 2003 What could be The latest Catholic encyclopedia reflects worse than doing huge changes in the church since 1967 w.ithout electric.ity? ---=-------- SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Williams, a former member A man has lost his courtroom of the Fundamentalist Church, attack on leaders of the polyga- sued for $20 million, claiming mous Fundamentalist Church his former wife was counseled of Jesus Christ of Latter-day by Jeffs and other church elders Saints for his wife's decision to to leave their Colorado City, divorce him and become lhe Ariz., home and divorce him. plural wife of another man. He also wanted church leaders A federal court dismissed to stop ''unlawfully influencJason Miles Wtlliams' claim ing" his children's beliefs. against the estate of the late But U.S. District Court Judge Rulon Jeffs, leader of the ·Dale Kimball said Wt!liams' church. Jeffs' denomination is · arguments were identical to separate from the Church of those rejected by another federJesus Christ of Latter-day al judge. A state appeals court Saints, which is anti-polygamy. also rejected his claim. ..Tarter .. 12 foot tubular 2ates at $44.95 each! • Faith and·Values The Daily Sentinel Judge dismisses alienation suit blaming polygamous church for loss of wife SOME OF 'IE 1811,. DIALS na Harlem Globetrotters to do benefit for McArthur girl McARTHUR- The Harlem Globetrotters will be in McArthur on Feb. 27 to assist the small town in raising money for Tristari Bartoe, recently diagnosed with leukemia. Now in their 77th globetrotting season, the players are fresh from starring appearances at New York's storied Madison Square Garden and an appearance at the side of the Pope in St. Peter's Square. When they come to McArthur High School next week they will be playing the smallest town on their 300- bers to sample. Ada Titus, hostess, complemented the gourmet" foods with olher refreshments. Members discussed the coming August fair flower show and named a committee to meet this month and start making plans. Next meting will be 6:30p.m. on Feb. 27 at the home of Sarah Roush in Syracuse. PageA3 • (UsPs 2t3-9&0J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every • · afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Second· class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Oh ib Newspaper and the Association. Postmaster: Send address correc; tions 10 The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..... •.... . .'9.95 One year •...........' 119.40 Dally ........ ..•.••.• ..50' Subscribers should remit in advance direct 10 The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail per'mitted in areas where home carrier service is availabte. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .... . ....... ' 30.15 26 Weeks ... .. . ....... '60.00 52 Weeks .......... . .' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . '50.05 26 Weeks ..... ..... . ' 100.10 52 Weeks ........ .. .. '200.20 �PageA4 0 inion The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 21, 2003 Friday, February 21, 2003 • • 6'lf... IP"2003 fO!ttWO!t"M~Ute~­ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor n ,""· . Charlene Hoeflich Editor I I -· t:. I NATIONAL VIEW Disclosure l11 some cases) cotifidentiality must be maintained · • The Post-Standard, Syracuse, N.Y., on confidentiality: There are wounds beyond the physical caused by sex abuse or rape. Victims need counseling to heal. Trust is an essential part of that. That's why it's troubling that a judge in Massachusetts may force a rape crisis center to give a victim's counseling records to her accused attacker's lawyer. The Women's Resource Center of Lawrence, was fined $500 a day because it did not produce the counseling records of a 16-year-old girl who sought help. The fine is suspended until an appeal. Volunteers from all over the Northeast pledged to spend a day in jail as another way to serve the contempt order. Disclosure of counseling records "leads to people not coming in for services," said Syracuse Rape Crisis Center Executive Director Kate Flannery. " It means less prosecution because it forces victims to choose between a healing path and a prosecution path." When records are subpoenaed in Syracuse, a judge reviews them privately. So far, none have included information that could aid the defense and the records stayed confidential. That system works as long as judges err on the side of confidentiality. Sex attack victims should not have to edit themselves when seeking emotional or psychological care. Disclosure is also unfair because wealthier victims who seek counseling in a private practice don't lose their confidentiality. For many, crisis center counseling is the affordable option. But that shouldn't mean a Joss of protection. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 2003. There are 313 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Feb. 21, 1965, former Black Muslim leader Malcolm X, 39, was shot to death in New York by assassins identified as Black Muslims. On this date: In 1878, the first telephone directory was issued, by the District Telephone Company of New Haven, Conn. In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated. In 1916, the World War I Battle of Verdun began in France. In 1925, The New Yorker magazine made its debut. In 1947, Edwin H. Land publicly demonstrated his Polaroid Land camera, which could produce a black-and-white photograph in 60 seconds. In 1972, President Nixon began his historic visit to China as he and his wife, Pat, arrived in Shanghai. .. In 1973, Israeli fighter planes shot down a Libyan Airlines jet over the Sinai Desert, killing more than I00 people. In 1986, Larry Wu-tai Chin, the first American found guilty of spying for China, killed himself in his Virginia jail cell. In 1995, Chicago stockbroker Steve Fossett became the firSt person to fly solo across the Pacific Ocean in a balloon, landing in Leader, Saskatchewan, Canada. In 2000, consumer advocate Ralph Nader announced his entry into the presidential race, bidding for the nomination of the Green Party. Ten years ago: Four days after suspending Bosnian relief operations because of interference from Serbs, Muslims and Croats, U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees Sadako Ogata ordered full resumption of the aid effort. Five years ago: U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan began formal talks with Iraqi ofticials "in the standoff over weapons inspections. · One year ago: The State Department declared that Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl was dead, a month after he 'd been abducted by Islami c extremists in Pakistan. President Bush failed to persuade China to halt sales of missile technology as he neared the end of his six-day Asia tour. In Salt Lake City. U.S. figure skater Sarah Hughes jumped from fourth to tirst to win the gold after a near-flawless performa nce. leavin g teammate Michelle Kwan to settle for a bronze . Today 's Birthdays: Fashion designer Hu bert de Givenchy is 76. Movie director Bob Rafelson is 70. Singer Nina Simone is 70. Actor Gary Lockwood is 66. Actor-director Richard Beymer is 64. A-ctor Peter Me Enery is 63. Recording executi ve David Geffen is 60. Actor Alan Rickman is 57. Actress Tyne Daly is 57. Tricia Nixon Cox is 57. Sen. Olympia J. Snowe, R-Maine, is 56. Rock musician Jerry Harrison (The Heads) is 54. Actor Wi Iii am Petersen is 50. Actor Kelsey drammer is 48. Country si nger Mary-Chapin Carpenter is 45. Actor Jack Coleman is 45. Actor Christopher Atkins is 42. Rock singer Ranking Roger is 42. Actor William Baldwin is 40. Rock musician Michael Ward is 36. Blues musician Corey Harri s j, .14. Country singer Eric Heatherly is 33. Rock musician "Eric Wi l,on (Sublime) is 33. Rock musician Tad Kinchla . (Blu e' Traveler) i' 30. Actress Jennifer Love Hewitt is 24. Singer Charl otte Church is I i Thought for Today: '"You can 't separate peace from freedom becau'e no one can be at peace unl ess he has hi s freedom ." Malcolm X f i925- I%5 ). '· Time to mark your calendar Code Orange \ When asked about Code Orange, America's elevated terror alert level, an attendant at Disneyland's Haunted Mansion in Anaheim, Calif., responded: "I thought the air was cleaner now, and we didn't have to worry about that ozone stuff anymore." O~one stuff is right. The New York Times reporter whom fortune chose to favor with this epic disconnect offered no comment on the exchange, but I'm hoping he decided against bringmg Mr. Stratosphere down to earth with a deflating h~adline or two from current events. Better to leave him aloft in that state of buoyant oblivion most people find difficult to reach while hefting 2.5 gallon containers of mountain spring water into the pantry -which better approxtmates the working definition of Code Orange for the earthbound among us. Amazingly enough, the Code Orange custom - so new that Martha Stewart hasn't had time to come up with a commemorative craft using duct tape and plastic sheeting - is starting to tie in perfectly with the Muslim religious calendar. That's because Western intelligence intercepts suggest that the major Muslim terrorists may mark · the major Muslim holidays with a little jihadi action against America and other infidel-nations - excluding Germany and France, naturellement. Our last Code Orange occurred on Ramadan; this time around, it's Haij, a holiday of pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia, the seat of Islam. For , Diana West Hajj 2003, no fewer than 2 million people from around the Islamic world have traveled to Mecca to hear the messal!e that Islam is "peace'~'• - which must be what that head Saudi cleric meant this week when he told the assembled masses, "the enemy has exposed .its fangs ." The faithful also participated in such spiritually cleansin~ rituals as "stoning the devtl," a rite in which each pilgrim hurls seven pebbles at several posts before safelr., everyone hopes (this year s death-by-trampling toll at the Haii holiday was 14), moving on. That's a Jot of pebbles. Not that there's anything wrong with a lot of pebbles. Indeed, who are we-whobuy-duct-tape to say anything about they-who-hurlpebbles? The same reticence, however, is inappropriate when it comes to the link between elevated terror alerts and Muslim religious observances. The connection isn't open to debate; even Saudi authorities fijlured on Hajjrelated terronsm as being a possibility, announcing their mtentions to respond to it "with an iron fist." What deserves comment are the concerted efforts of the Muslim lobby to deny it. The Council on AmericanIslamic Relations (CAIR) calls the U.S. government's intelligence findings "unnecessary linkage." According to CAIR Executive Director (and Hamas supporter) Nihad Awad, the main reason "linka~e" is "unnecessary" is that "tt serves to promote the growing perception in the Muslim world that the war on terrorism is in reality an attack on Islam." Follow the logic: Connecting evidence of a potential threat (Islamic terrorism) to evidence of a potential time frame (an Islamic holiday) is not professional-caliber intelligence work that could save the Jives of multi-faith Americans, it's "unnecessary linkage" that could offend the Muslim world . Looks as if Mr. Stratosphere isn't the only one in the ozone. Of course, that's putting a happy face on a strategy of demal that seems designed to undermine common sense and even discourage its expression. Take the turbulent micro-flap over recent by House remarks Republican Howard Coble, The North Carolina congressman has been loudly denounced as a bigot and bombarded with calls for apology, even resignation from a congressional post, for daring to suggest that "some Arab-Americans are probably inten1 on doing harm to us." (He also dared to suggest that FOR was correct to intern JapaneseAmericans who lived on the West Coast during World War II, but that's another column.) The fact is, there is ample evidence that some Arab- • Americans, acting with both non-Arab Muslims and nonAmerican Arabs, ·have done their damedest to harm us, according · to government • cases pending against ArabAmericans from Washington to Michigan to New York to Florida. In light of FBI Director Robert Mueller's warning this week that, besides the "several hundred" Muslim extremists in this country suspected of aiding Islamic terror networks, the greatest stateside threat is "AI Qaeda cells in the United States that we have not ideo- ,. tified," Mr. Coble's hunch that some Arab-Americans may be involved is nothing short of credible. As if to illustrate Mr. Coble's point, Enaam M. Arnout, the ArabAmerican director of · all '·"· Islamic charity . the government believes kept AI Qaeda · in !he money, has admitted, "' · also this week, to funneling · money illegally to Muslim fighters in Bosnia and Chechnya in the 1990.s. . Not that any of this matters, apparently, to James Zogby, president of the Arab American Institute. In denouncing Mr. Coble's statement as "both false and hurtful," Mr. Zogby is demanding an apology. For what? Such keen outrage would better serve the nation by exposing the truth, no matter how hurtful, instead of hiding it. (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times. She can be contacted via dianaww@ attg lobal. net.) It seems nobody wants to play nice anymore When my sister and I were children and we would get to squabbling, my .parents would intervene and say "Be nice." It sounds quaint m our day and age, but if the world followed this advice, most of our troubles would vanish into thin air. Former president George H.W. Bush promised us a "kinder, gentler nation" but it never materialized. It isn't only road rage that threatens tis. Rage rules the nation. · Anger is erupting with dead Iy consequences in the home, the workplace, the classroom, and even on the playing fields. You have seen me say before that there will be no sports in heaven . If God should ever overhear some of heaven' s occupants choose up sides for a game of baseball, he will take their bats and break them in two. Or if he shouU hear the word "hike!" coming from an open field as he is out for a stroll in the clouds on a nice autumn afternoon, he will let the air out of the football and send the players back to choir pracllce. . Sports brings out the worst to us. Just before the Saturday, Nov. 23, Ohio State- George Plagenz Michigan college football game, Karen Holbrook, the president of Ohio State University, got wind that a riot might be brewing after the game. She pleaded for sanity and begged the students to behave. The plea fell on deaf ears. Over the course of that weekend in Columbus, about a dozen fires were set, about 20 cars were damaged by being overturned or burned and 49 arrests were made. Vandalism and mayhem took over after the game and gave Ohio's capital city a black eye.l But sports don't deserve all the blame for society's precipitate fall from grace. Refinement and ~ood taste have virtu all y dtsappeared from modern life as vulgarity has taken over. Nobody wants to be nice anymore. In his book "Boston and the .Boston Legend" (D. Appleton-Century, 1936), Lucius Beebe devoted a section to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, quite possibly most-beloved · America's ~t. . . . E-:,erythmg about htm ::vas mce, wrote Bee~e. hts manners, hts taste, hts Brattle Street house in C~bridge , M~~s. , and most of hts verses. . "f!le gtant elms that once enc~r~led LongfellowCra\~1e House are gone. So ~~ the spreadmg chestnut tree tha~ Beebe wrote_ about , whtch ~nee offe~ed tts shade to the vtllage smtthy. But one can still stand in front of the Longfellow-Craigie House -as 1 did many times in my years as a student in Cambridge _ and imagine, behind its hospitable front door, Longfellow as he played before dinner with his children. Longfellow lived when the giants walked the 19th century New England landscape and he took his place among them Hawthorne , Emerson, Thoreau, Oliver Wendell Holmes. "Of all the suns of the New England morning," said literary critic Van Wyck Brooks, "he was the largest in his golden sweetness." In the years since Longfellow died in 1882, we have turned into a nation of slobs, Jaclting any class or elegance. The late Boston preacher, Rev. Theodore P. Ferris, summed up the state of American culture today: "Modem music is on the whole, discordant and hard to listen to. Modern poetry is harsh. The lines are gnarled. They seldom sing. Nothing sings. "Modem theater is brutal and vulgar. Modern architecture - at least much of it is angular and graceles . . s. ~odem pamtmg by and large ts vtolent and dtstorted and conv~ys the sense of t~e utter meanmglessness o_f ltfe, the fact that the world ts gradually gotng to pteces and nobody ,knows what to do about ~~- . . . Nothmg ts mce anymore. Unfortunately, our ~ay and age IS c loser to the mmdset of former major league baseball manager, Leo Durocher, wllo coined the phrase, "Nice guys f"mish last," than it is to Longfellow's. (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Multi-vehicle crash leaves 2 injured Obituaries Joseph Duncan Glenn '"ULM6- , RACINE Joseph Duncan Glenn, 62, of Racine, died Monday, February 17, 2002, at hts home in Racine. He was born February 26, 1940, in Columbus, son of Dorothy Sayre of Racine, and the late Roland Glenn. He was a laborer at Kaiser Aluminum, and attended the First Baptist Church in Racine. He was a member of the Racine American Legion No. 602, VFW Post No. 9053, Tuppers Plains, and the .OH-XAN Coin Club. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. Surviving, besides his mother, are his wife, Janice Hill Glenn of Racine; daughters and sons-in-law, Carol and Keith Little of Racine, Brenda and Charles Manuel Jr. of Racine, and Angie and Cliff Queen of Gallipolis; two grandchildren, ShiiUna Manuel of Racine, and Katie Queen of Gallipolis; his stepfather, David Sayre of Racme; sister and brother-in-law, Peggy and John Duffy of Columbus; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Paul and Crestlyn Hill of Racine, and Charles and Sheila Hill of Racine; his sister-in-law, Kathryn White Hill, and her husband, Marvin, of Coolville; and his motherin-law, Katie Hill of Racine. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his grandson, Jeremy Guinther; brother-in-law, Virgil Hill; sister, Dolorus Crouch; father-in-law, Harry Hill; and an infant brother, Billy Glenn. Services will be 2 p.m., Sunday, February 23, 2003, at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, West Virginia, with Pastor Jim Lusher officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery, with graveside military rites to be conducted by American Legion Post No. 602 of Racine, and Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, February 22, 2003. Roger L. Jeffers POMEROY - Roger L. Jeffers, 55, of Pomeroy, passed away unexpectedly at 10:49 p.m. Wednesday, February 19, 2003, m Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. He was born May . 14, 1947, in Pomeroy, the son of Robert Jeffers of Syracuse, and the late Helen Icenhower Jeffers. . Roger was the vice president and co-owner with his beloved father of the Jeffers Coal & Excavating Company in Pomeroy for 39 years . He was a member of Local No. 18 of the Ohio Operating Engineers for over 25 years , In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, Janet Arnold Jeffers, whom he married June 5, 1965, at the home of his parents in Syracuse; a daughter, Rhonda Peters, and her husof band, Matthew, Richmond, Virginia; and a son, Bobby Jeffers, and his wife, Allison, of Vinton. Four grandchildren survive, Stephanie Bell, Josh Bell, Nicholas Jeffers and Alexis Jeffers. He is also survived by four sisters, Sandra Peyton and her friend , Wetzel of Langsville, Bailey, Donna Aleshire and her husband, Jerry, of Syracuse, Shirley Lude, and her hus- band, Roger, of Syracuse, Patti VanMatre, and her husband, Michael, of Letart, West Virginia, and Janice Haas, and her husband, Bud, of Massillon ; several nieces and nephews; and his motherin-law, Mildred Singer Arnold of Middleport. In addition to hts mother, he was preceded in death by his father-in-law, Dores Arnold. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, February 23, 2003, in the Cremeens Funeral Home io Racine. Officiating will be the Rev. Steve Manley and the Rev. O'Dell Manley. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday, February 22, 2003 . " Staff report TUPPERS PLAINS Fog and thin ice on the surface of Ohio Route 7 were attributed to four accidents involving seven vehicles in the same location early Thursday that left two drivers injured. Dane E. Ritchie, 48, Belpre, and Daniel L. Anderson, 33, Parkersburg, W.Va., were transported to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, by the Meigs EMS following the 7:30 a.m. crash, 1.5 miles south of Tuppers Plains. Both were later treated and released, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Troopers said Ritchie was northbound . in a pickup truck, driving about 15 mph, when a Dolly Madison Bakery truck driven by Anderson came up behind Ritchie at a higher speed and struck the rear of Ritchie's vehicle . . The impact forced both vehicles off the left side of the road and into a snow drift. Troopers said Tracy L. Flowers, 36, Mason, W.Va., Local Briefs Power continues to be restored POMEROY - While the number of customers without electrical power continues to decrease as American Electric Power employees work around the clock to restore damaged electrical facilities, as of 7 a.m. today there were still 492 customers without power in the Pomeroy area. It was noted that customers in the Middlepon, Rutland, Racine and Cool ville areas have been returned to service. was southbound, saw the accident, hit her brakes and spun 180 degrees, causing her car to strike Ritchie's pickup. The collision forced the pickup onto 'the trunk of Flowers' car. A southbound vehicle driven by Jeffrey A. Bissell, 35, 53961 Ohio Route 681, Reedsville, was unable to stop in time and struck the front of Flowers' car, troopers said. A south hound pickup driven by Gregory S. King, 39, Coolville, managed to stop, but before King could check on the accidents, his vehicle was struck by a southbound pickup driven by Jonathan M. Neff, 21, Belpre, who was unable to stop in time. All of the crashes occurred within two minutes of each other, troopers said. Citations for assured clear distance were issued by the patrol to Anderson, Flowers, Bissell and Neff. Troopers said two additional accidents further south on 7 were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Details on those crashes were not available as of presstime. Black history on display Staff report honor graduate of Stillman College. The Saturday program GALLIPOLIS -· Making will highlight the talents the history of African- and remembrances of area Americans fun and involv- residents, in addition to a ing is the goal of the annual wide ·variety of presentatwo-day Black History tions and the annual awards · Month observation set for presentation. Friday and Saturday at Paint Music throu~hout the day Creek Baptist Church, 833 features Chnstian Scott, Third Ave., Gallipolis. Brittany Franklin, Renee The story. of the black Jackson and a pantomime TUPPERS PLAINS in America will number from Triedstone experience Eastern will play Ironton come to life through spirituYouth Group. Morris Hogan St. Joseph in the sectional tournament at Vinton High : ~Is, dialect and memorabil- will remember the "bands" of the past through musical School at 8 p.m Saturday 1a. The annual night of spirireminiscing, and Deacon night. Fans are asked to buy tuals begins at 7 p.m. Glenn Miller will bring their tickets for the game at Friday, featuring the voices alive yesterday's "black the high school since a por- of Professors James tion of the ticket price will_ Wl.lli•ms and W!"lliam H, southern · dialect" through · Cald;ell, . accomr·lished poetry, ' ' ' go to the teani. · · · musicians of nationa note. Honorees for the day are Williams, who has direct- Becky English for her corned and raught music at munity and church service; Stillman College and Elder Sherman Johnson for WilberfQrce University, will his entrepreneurship, MIDDLEPORT A be joined by members of his church and community Michael's Bene'rit Fund for talented musical family. work; and Vir~inia Garnes the family of Mark Michael Caldwell Is the music direc- for her inspiration to others, who died following a fire.at tor of the acclaimed Central community volunteerism his home Tuesday has been State University Choir. He and church work. has studied worldwide and Black · History Month set up at Peoples Bank. has conducted extensive observances grew from the Contributions will be accepted at any Peoples research on black spirituals.· . mind of Harvard-educated Saturday's program Carter G. Woodson, who Bank. Cheoks are to be begins at to a.m. and will wanted to edu.cate all made out to Peoples Bank be hosted by Paint Creek Americans to t~e many and MGM Office. Baptist Chllrch. The diverse contributions made keynote address will be by people of color throughby James A, out the U.S. given Muhammad, director of Starting with Negro POMEROY - The radio programming for West History Week in 1926, the Meigs County . Ministerial Virginia Public event has grown into Association has announced Broadcasting . . . today's month-long obserMuhammad ts one of less vation. its schedule of Lenten seathan . five AfricanFor the past II years, son services. Each service will begin at Amencans tn charge of a Paint Creek has hosted 7:30 p.m.: March 13, classical musi~ and . news- entertaining and informaRacine Pentecostal Church f?rmatted ~ubltc radw sta- tive programs highlighting with the Rev. Rod Brower . tiOn. He ts a nat1 ve of local and national accomspeaking; March 20, Tuscaloosa, Ala ., and an plishments. Rocksprings United Methodist Church with the Rev. Katharin Foster; March · 27, Trinity !'c'fi~~: ·{J¥~·}P:· ·>/'~ Congregational Church with James Brady; April 3, . Pomeroy United Methodist Church with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating; April 10, •WIN• Grace Episcopal Church 2FBEEDCim with Bill Hoback; ' .. Good Friday, noon, April SPRINI IIllEY 18. Stations of the Cross at CIIEMAJ Sacred Heart Catholic FIND YOUR NAME IN Church. TODAY'S CLASSIFIED The annual Ash Wednesday breakfast will SECTION AND ~~~~~~~~l!:!~~ ft-.; WIN! f be served at 7:45 a.m., March 5, at Trinity SPI{INC 7• Congregational Church. Eastern to play in sectional Benefit fund set up Plan services EMA from PageA1 reduced the county's emergency status from a level three, which was put in place on Sunday, to a level two on Thursday morning, Byer said. Under the new advisory, residents are urged to remain cautious on secondary roads. Relief from PageA1 be made available to privately-owned businesses and farm s which have suffered property losses due to the storm. Thornton said township and village officials should begin at once to prepare cost estimates and other documentation needed for state reimbursement, and are asked to contact Meigs EMA Director Robert Byer for instructions. · Farmers who have experienced loss are referred to the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service for assistance, Thornton said. Financial assistance will also be made available through the Prevention, Retention and Contingency program for property l_osses Seniors from PageA1 She said they have been advised not to take any chances and not to walk up lanes because of the danger of falling. "We.' re gcing wherever we can get," said Oliver noting that she has been tom about the safety of the employees and the health of the seniors. "It's been a little scary." Oliver said that so far drivers have not encountered any emergency situations in any of the homes visited. Most of the seniors, she said, seem to be managing in their own homes although some are staying temporarily with family members or friends. The director also noted that the agency has been able to The EMA and EPA personnel met with Byer to begin the · process of evaluating damage and recovery needs, Byer said. Because Gov. Bob Taft declared a state of emergency in Meigs and seveml surrounding counties, local governments will qualify for state assistance for snow and ice removal, property damage and other storm-related expenses. (See related story.) experienced by low-incol!le homeowners, the commissioners announced. PRC Disaster Relief Funds will be issued to families whose income does not exceed 200 percent of federal poverty guidelines through the Department of Jobs and Family Services. A maximum of $1 ,500 will be paid to qualifying homeowners. . PRC funds will also be; · made available for families : who have depleted their heat: ing supply due to the extreme weather, and will end Feb; 28, Thornton said. Those food stamp recipients who may have lost part or all of their monthly food supply as a result of power outages are also eligible for additional benefits to replace those groceries. according to Thornton. Those applicants are asked to contact the Jobs and Family Services office in Middleport. continue most in-home · ser- , vices, including personal car~ · . and homemaker types. . "We're going everywhere we can get and doing every- : · thing we can do to provide .. what we usually do for the seniors," said Oliver. Keeping in close toucl! : with people who receive any , type of service is a part of what the agency does. Oliver . said there is an emergency call list for every employee so that if something happens that service has to be canceled or delayed, the employee calls the client. "Everyone has that list at home," she added. What that means, said Oliver, is that contacts are maintained with everyone · receiving services during any type of a situation, emergency or otherwise. Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, Feb. 21 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Board of Public Affairs, 4:30 _p.m. In Council chambers. Meeting date changed due to weather. Monday, Feb. 24 CHESTER Pomeroy Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and a pound auction will be held. Clubs and Organizations Coin Club, 7 p.m., meeting . with auction following. Trolley · Station in Middleport. Public invited. Other events Saturday, Feb. 22 MIDDLEPORT Red Cross Bloodmobile, 10 a.m. to 3. p.m.. at the Middleport . Church of Christ, 437 Main Street in Middleport. Area residents urged to donate. The visit replaces the one canceled Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains baseball signups, 9 to noon, Eastern Monday, Feb. 24 MIDDLEPORT - OH·KAN Elementary or call 985-4308. ~ .LOOAENBWS1:MOUlOCAEFoLKS: ' • ,'o \"'.' ')'; I ·"· ';.. , , Sups;;ribe todily.V892:'fJ56 · ... . .. .. i• ' '1'/ .·,~ I I \ALLE\~('1-NE\L\ • 5 Per Address First Come. First Serve. ~alhpohs iiaHp m:rtbune ~oint ~leasant ~eglster The Daily Sentinel OUTPATIENT DIABETES CLASSES • • • • • Learn about diet, exercise, medications, risk factors and much more! ' Second Tuesday of every month . 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Taught by our PVH Diabetes Education Team Pleasant Valley ·Hospital Hartley Conference Room Loved ones are encouraged to participate FOR MORE INFORMATION: (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 • .' The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydallysentlnel.com PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •. �Friday, February 21, 2003 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Inside: The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 PageBl Friday, February 21, 2003 Reminder for area coaches ... II you have a queatlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 \ i\oiN " .III.lN.: lit" ·. 1 Wh.t: Subway 400 Where: North Carolina Speedway, Rockingham (1.017 mi.), 393 laps/399.681 miles. When: Sunday, Feb. 23 Last year'• winner: Matt Ken seth Treck qualifylrC ..cOld: Rusty Wallace, Ford, 158.035 mph, Feb. 25, 2000. R- ..coni: Jeff Burton, Ford, 131.103 mph, Oct. 24,1999. Moat recent race: Michael Waltrip, the teammate of hea~ily favored Dale Earnhardt Jr., won the Daytona 500 for the second time in three years. Earnhardt was t~ll IN What: Rockingham 200 Wheno: North Carolina Speedway, Rockingham (1.017 mi.), 197 laps/200.349 miles. When: Saturday, Feb. 22. Last year'a winner: Jason Keller . Track qulllfWI"'I record: Greg Biffle, Ford, 156.363 mph, Feb. 23, 2001. R- ..coni: Mark Martin, Ford,124.397 mph, Oct. 19,1996. - t recent race: Chevrolet driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. won the Koolerz 300 at Daytona on Feb. 15. What: Too Tough 200 to Tame Darlington (S.C.) Raceway (1.366 mi.), 147 laps/200.802 miles. Whtn: Friday, March 14. Last year'a Wlnnet': Ted MusWhere: grave Track quellfrtnc . .on~, Ja- son Leffler, Dodge, 163.703 mph, March 14, 2002. Race ..cord: Ted Musgrave, DOdge,109.000 mph, March 15, 2002. Moat NC8IIt Nee: Ford driver Rick Crawford won the Aorida Dodge Dealers 250 at Daytona on Feb. 14. ......... ,........ - llllliOI E R s Kevin Harvlck u Kurt Busch s Busch finished second in the Daytona 500, but his performance during Speedweeks failed to Impress HaNick. "They just need to put a restrlctor plate on his foot," said Har· vick, 'because obviously his foot doesn't register with his brain." lnolde Treck'1 Monte Dutton !llYn hla take: "You may recall that HaNick and Busch were both rookies in 2001. They are both talented and impetuous. Har~ick was Rookie of the Year. but Busch had the better sophomore season. Twice- once dur· ing a qualifying race and once during the 500 -they ran afoul of each oth· er on pit road. and HaNick was oll'li· ously more than a little ticked off." I •• .1'........ I I I '"''" ltUI "1 ,\I,Ut \1\1110 Waltrip doesn't want to be known as a superspeedway specialist fact that we were leading when the rains came," Waltrip said. "It's crazy NASCAR This Week enough to try to figure out a way to win the Daytona 500, but who would DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.Michael Waltrip has an older have ever thought you had to figure brother, Darrell, who won 84 out a way to win it after 109laps? Winston Cup races. "I just feel blessed that I was in the Michael has won three, but, as of right place at the right time.'' Sunday, he held a 2-1 edge in the DayWaltrip, who grew up in Owensboro, tona 500 over "D.W.," who is now reKy., has been in S3S Winston Cup tired but still well-known as a Fox TV races. All three of his official victories commentator. have occurred at Daytona InternationThese are heady days for Michael al Speedway. He also won The WinWaltrip who, at age 39, is finl!lly com- stun, an all-star race, at Charlotte (now ing into his own as a competitor in Lowe's) Motor Speedway in 1996. He America's fastest-growing sport . . later won the Daytona 500 on Feb. 18, Rain dominated Daytona 500 Sunday 2001, the race in which the owner of as much as Waltrip. After two rain de- his car, Dale Earnhardt, lost his life in lays, NASCAR's most prestigious race a last-lap crash. ended after only 272.5 miles (a race Waltrip passed another Chevrolet must go half its distance in order to be driver, Jimmie Johnson, on lap 106. official) and 109laps. Rain put a stop to the proceedings "It did rain. I was so thankful for the three laps later. By Monte Dutton I, Ml!!t Wl!llace .g l!!, -~ ~~a J§rrett BuscH 5111111 ;a,, · ~~~ E!!mba!lt!. Jr, a. Matt ~osetb Kevin Harvlck Mi!!t W!!ll~~~ Jamie McMurray Tggg !lQ!!in~ l!obbv t!@mi~oo Jr, l<a~~ l<ahne 9. JQhn!]\ ~Yt!1! 3, 4, 5. 6. I, !!. ;1.0. !;!!!!~ Montaornerv CRAFTSMAN 1. 2. 185 ~ ~u ., ·15 r - 2!S:) . 3Q -3!1 '' -311 -~ -~1 -fli TRIJCII Ri!;k Crawford 185 Travl~ Kva~ll . iil -3.2 ~. RQbe[t ~r~lilil~ 4. Bobbv Hg!Jll!l20 ~. Anew llQI!i!QQ lo Mlb!! Wl!llgc~ 7, ~nnlli ~etzer !lo T~rr~ !;QQk 9. Jon W oOd 10, Br~nd~n Ga!!i!J!!!l I -2Q ·:ill -:ill -aa - ~2 "Really my mentality was just to get the lead, not to think that the rain was going to come," Waltrip said. "None of that was ever factored in. The main thing was just to get to the lead. That was my only thinking." What's next? "I feel like I am wrongly called, you know, a guy who's only able to race on (restrictor) plate tracks," Waltrip said. "I don't think that's fair. It will just be a matter of time before I prove that it's not valid. ''People have got to talk. It's like when I won The Winston. The Winston is one of the biggest nights of the year. It's huge. The first thing someone said was, 'this isn't a points race.' When Jeff Gordon wins it, ask him if he gives a darn whether it's a points race or not. It's The Winston." Contact Monte Dutton at tug50@aol.com. -43 r;o .,. After nearly two years of testing and development, Matt Kenseth and Ryan Newman helped unveil the Gatorade ln·Car Drinking System at Daytona . The system, which pro· vides cold beverages to drivers for up to six continuous hours, is tout· ed as the most ad~anced ln-<:ar hydration system ever used in stock· car racing. It was developed by the Gatorade Sports Science Institute and was used by 14 dri~ers during the Daytona 500. Dr. Jeff Zachwieja note.d that drivers have been known to lose up to six pounds of fluids during a three-hour race. WIIO Michael Waltrip speaks with membets of the media du~ng the second and final rain delay of the Daytona 500 on Sunday, Feb. 16. Walt~p was leading the race at the time, and when the race was officially rained out, he was declared the winner. ·~ NUl .,. HOT: Mark Martin has scored six straight finishes in the top 10, datIng back to Martins~llle , Va., last fall. .,. NOT: Ryen Newman crashed and finished 43rd in the 500. Then again, that's where Winston Cup champion Tony Stewart placed in 2002. VC H IH I I IUN tlllll( 'l llt l ll \1 111111(1111\tlll~ '· Bright Southern lights : Why not move the awards ceremonies out of New York City and back to the South where it began. New York City media and fans don't care. Why not Charlotte, Daytona (Disney World) or Darlington (Myrtle Beach)? Open it up to fans - up to 20K at a high price- (and) also it would help the local economy of where the fans are from. Remember: NASCAR began with alleged "rednecks" like the Aocks, Pettys, Roberts , Johnson and hundreds more.... Jomeo K. Cheek Shelby, N.C .. We,certainly sympathize with your : views, but NASCAR has become popu·: lar across the country, not just In the South. You 're right, though. The South is still the sporr's "heartland." The banquevawards ceremony has been held in New York City since the early 1980s. It showcases the sport to po. : tential sponsors, and the drivers, own-• ers and team members seem to en- · 46 SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)Former All-Star shortstop Barry Larkin, whose performance has fallen off in recent seasons, says he has no intention of letting a younger player take his job. Cincinnall Reds manager Bob Boone has hinted that newcomer Felipe Lopez, 22, could get some playing time at shortstop. But Larkin, who has battled injuries in recent years, says he's not ready to cede anything to _Lopez. "I plan on playing more than last year,' Larkin said. Larkin, who turns 39 on April 28, is coming off the worst year of his career. He hit .245 with seven home runs and 47 runs batted in last season. "Barry has to really show he can still play," Boone said last week. "Lopez is going to get some playing time. What we saw last year was that when Barry has a couple days off, or even three days a week off, he stays stronger and plays bet- lltl Will\ v MICHAEL WALTRIP, WINSTON CuP SERIES John Clark/NASCAR This Week Larkin intends . to stay N~. 1 as . Reds shortstop Allen traded to Milwaukee Bucks I - Major League All varsity boys and girls basketball coaches and/or athleti". directors in Gallia and Meigs Counties are reminded to fax their team's final regular season statistics to 446-3008 or e-mail them to sports@mydailytribune. com no later than noon Wednesday, Feb. 26. You may also call Butch Cooper at 446-2342, ext. 33 during evening hours. These statistics will be used to assist in voting for all-district teams. Please provide only regular season statistics. ·• a prime contender unUI a dead battery dropped his Chevrolet two laps down. Kurt Busch, in a Ford, finished second, followed by Jimmie Johnson and Kevin Harvlck In Ch~rolets. Wal· trip's flrst ~ictory In NASCAR's most prestigious race occurred on Feb. 18. 2001, and only a few sec· onds after the crash OC· curred that took the life of seven-time Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt. "This track Is more important to us, me and (Dale Earnhardt) Junior both, because of the fact that he died here," said Waltrip. NASCAR joy the annual vlsil to the Big Apple. p t NEW YORK (AP) - In a blockbuster five-player deal at the NB A trading deadline, Ray Allen was sent from the Milwaukee Bucks to the Seattle SuperSonics for Gary Payton and Desmond Mason. The Sonics also received guards Kevin Ollie and Ronald Murray and a conditional first-round draft pick. Campbell traded for Anderson NEW ORLEANS (AP) The Hornets sent center Elden Campbell to Seattle for guard Kenny Anderson shortly before the NBA trading deadline, a move meant to strengthen New Orleans' backcourt in Baron Davis' absence. ter." Larkin, a 17- year veteran and 11-time All-Star, has been the Reds shortstop since Lopez was 7 years old. "I still consider myself an everyday player," Larkin said. "Last year, I was coming off an injury. This year, I am not. Hopefully, I won't have some of the problems I had last year. Arrest warrent ·issued for Robinson CHICAGO (AP) Atlanta Hawks forward Glenn Robinson failed to appear in court on misdemeanor charges and a judge issued a warrant for his arrest. The warrant does not extend beyond Illinois state lines. Funk takes lead at Nissan Open LOS ANGELES (AP) Fred Fu~ had 11 one-putts and holed another from off . the green for a _6-under 65 and a three-stroke lead in the Nissan Open. However, Tiger Woods wound up at l-over 72, the first time he has failed to shoot par or better in the opening round at the Open. Pete Rose not participating in ceremony NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Rose can just about forget participating in the ceremonies that open the Cincinnati Reds' new ballpark on March 31. Baseball commrssroner Bud Selig doesn't· plan to consider Rose's application for reinstatement before opening day, a high-ranking baseball official said on the condition of anonymity. Baseball salary hike lowest since 1996 NEW YORK (AP) - The slowdown in baseball's freeagent market spilled over to the 72 players in salary arbitration. The average salary increase for the players in arbitration was 92 percent, according to a study by The Associated Press. That's down from a 130 percent rise last year and is the lowest hike since 1996, when salaries for players in arbitration rose 73 percent. "I'm very confident. .I think that's true with everyone in the clubhouse. If the confidence level isn't there, it's time to do something else." ·· . The Reds obtafned Lopez from Toronto in a ·fpur-team trade in which Cmcinnati gave up starting ' pitcher • Elmer Dessens. Larkin is concentrating now on working with .Aaron Boone, last ·season's starter .at third base who is trying to convert to second base, That would make rooni for Brandon Larson at third. If Boone starts on opening day, he will be the ninth sec" ond baseman with whom Larkin has played during his career in opening games. Larkin also previously played with Boone's older brother, Bret, when he was with the Reds. The Reds .have had only two shonstops over the last 30 years: Larkin and Davey Concepcion. . -Larkin is in the last year of a three-year contract that pays him $9 million annually. If the Reds are willing to bring him back, it woul«;l likely be at a reduced salary. Larkin has said he would accept that. He knows that his future beyond this year is uncertain. "I'm in uncharted waters·," he said. "I'll get there when I get there." .i~~Pro bWiketban ' ,. ; , ~ I I > • 1> Kurt Busch ' celebrates 1!i Victorr.~!l'ne ,llt'the Martinsville Speedway after winning the Old Dominion 500 NASCAR Winstoo; C~J? r$ce in Martinsville, Va., In this Oct. 20, 2002 photo. Ridiculed before and ~!.Iring ttJ~: paYtbri~ 500, the usually brash Busch held his tongue and finished second in NA!!CAR's tllggest ~ace. More importantly, he maintained his momentum from last season, when he won fhtee·'of the final five events, and showed he coold contend for this year's championship.(AP) · . . ' Busch .pushing to top of NASCAR DAYTONA, Fla. (AP) - and ran over Harvick's jack Kurt Busch took the high during another stop. road for a change. "I don't know if his• ears Ridiculed before and dur- were in front of his face or ing the Daytona 500, the what happened," Harvick usually brash Busch held his said. "We need to put a tongue and finished second restrictor plate on his foot in NASCAR's biggest race. · because obviously his foot More importantly, he main- doesn't register with his tained his momentum from brain." last season, when he won Busch had no response. three of the final five events, That's a big change from and showed he could con- last year, when he fought tend for this year's champi- with Jimmy Spencer and onship. even with NASCAR. Busch "We're hot," said Buscli, bumped Spencer out of the third in the 2002 Winston way to win at Bristol Motor Cup standings. "This is a Speedway in March - setgood way to pick up where ling off a feud that lasted we left off." almost all season. Busch started his third Busch also was fined Daytona 500 in 36th place $10,000 in May for admitbecause of a mistake during ling he intentionally caused a one of. the 125-mile qualify- wreck in The Winston to ing races. He misunderstood bring out a caution. Then he his crew's instructions and cursed at NASCAR officials had to make a last-second over the radio at the July race turn down pit road. at Daytona. Busch smoked the tires After the string of outwhile slowing to the 55 mph bursts, Roush Racing sent pit road speed limit, went Busch to a management past Kevin Harvick on the trainin~ seminar to learn to outside and suddenly cut in deal wrth people better. front of him. Harvick hit "This was a 24-year-old in Busch's No. 97 Ford and the pressure-cooker of spun-it around. They finished NASCAR, and we felt like it in the 25-car field's last two would be helpful for him to spots. manage relationships better," "It's not the frrst stu?,id Roush general manager thing I've seen him do,' a Geoff Smith said. "We love frustrated Harvick said after the speed of this horse- his the race. energy, his commitment and Busch had no response. his expectations of this comHe had more trouble on pit pany. But we needed to bring road in the Daytona 500. He the horse back to water." overshot his pit stall once The seminar may be pay- ing off. Busch certainly handled himself well at Daytona, even with a banged-up car, slow speeds in the preliminary races, the demoralized feeling of erring on pit road and the insults that followed. "He knows that there's no sense getting upset and frustrated at anybody or one another," Busch's crew chief Jimmy Fennig said. "Kurt has matured. He matured so fast it's unbelievable. Right now he's a seasoned veteran. "With his talent, he was ready for Winston Cup racing. The political end of it that's a whole different game. I've been around here long enough to know when to say things and when not to say things. But sometimes I goof that up, too." Busch is saying and doing all the right things now. He drafted his way to the fron t last Sunday and was on Michael Waltrip's bumper when the rain-shortened race ended. And since Waltrip, doesn't seem to run as well outside restric,tor-plate races, Busch could vie for the championship in only his third full season. For this, Busch had a response. "It's early, and all I know is it feels good to keep going with all we accomplished last year," he said. ''We'll just keep doing the best we can and see where it goes." ' ~ ' Ll " ,. B,Yant joins Wilt, MJ :Jn NBA record book . . LOS ANGELES (AP) .One minute, Kobe Bryant dragged his aching right knee behind him. "The next, he dunked over 7 -foot-6 Yao Ming. All in a night's work for Bryant, whose seven-game streak of scoring at least 40 points is the NBA's lon~est since Michael Jordan did rt in nine consecutive games in the 1986-87 season. "I'm just going from gameto-game," Bryant said. "I'm just trying to stay healthy and help us win." Despite battling a bad knee, he's on the kind of roll that comes along once in a generation. Before Jordan's streak, Wilt Chamberlain scored 40 or more in 14 straight games in 1961-62. It all began three weeks ago for Bryant. That's when coach Phil Jackson told him the slumping Los Angeles Lakers needed him to score more. Bryant began shooting more - and the points just keep coming. "I don't really know what it is," Bryant said after getting exact! y 40 in a 93-87 victory over the Utah Jazz on Wednesday night. "All this has done is help us win games. Maybe when I retire I can look back and see what an accomplishment it was." Bryant has at least 35 points in his last II games, a span in which the Lakers have improved from 19-23 to 2825 and climbed into a tie with the Houston Rockets for the Western Conference's final playoff berth. His average of 42.8 points in that span raised Bryant's season average to 30.4, second in the NBA to Orlando's Tracy McGrady (30.6 ppg). Bryant's 35- ahd 4;P-point streaks are both franchise records, eclipsing marks set by Hall of Farner Elgin Baylor. And Bryant 's rims both rank fourth in league history entering Friday night's game against Portland. Chamberlain ~ored 35 or more points in 33 straight games in 1961-62, and also had · streaks of 23 and 20. Jordan's best streak of 35 or more was 10 for Chicago in 1986-87 (the Bulls went just 3-7) . After Bryant dropped 52 points on Yao's Rockets in a double overtime victor}' Thesday night, Jackson said: 'There's nothing more to say. It was a great effort. It was almost too much." Wearing a black -sleeve on his ailing knee, Bryant scored all nine of his team's points in the first overtime and eight in the second extra period, leaving him one shy of the NBA . season-high of 53 (by New York's Allan Houston). "I can't really grasp it," Bryant said. "I go out every game and just play." Bryant also had eight rebounds, 'seven assists and three blocked shots while playing a career-high 54 minutes against Houston. He shot 19-of-38, including 3-of-9 from 3-point mnge, and made all II of his free throws. And he did it in a game Jackson called the most important of the · season to date. "My teammates are really looking for me to carry a lot of the load offensively because of the way I've been playing," Bryant said. And because Shaquille O'Neal is sidelined with a sore knee and pain in a surgically repaired toe. He missed his third straight game Wednesday. Bryant, meanwhile, keeps scoring in bunches. · "Hurting," . Bl}'ant said when asked how his knee felt. "Oh, it was killing me. I play around it. I just try to be a little creative." He has been bothered on and off all season by tendinitis in the knee. .1 L - - - • • �\_ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 21, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, February 21, 2003 Scoreboard Way~eafleld 48, Ridgeway Rldgamont 36 Waynesville 78, Ca~lsle 62 ZanesvMie Chr. 62, GranviKe Chr. 47 Prep BaskeJball Boys Thurodoy Tourne!M:nl DIYIIIOn I Cm. Aiken 55, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 53 Cols. Upper Arlington 63, Lewis Center Olentangy 46 Fairfield 46, Cin. NW 39 Galloway Westland 55, Gahanna Lincoln 49 Lebanon 67. Batavia Amelia 49 Middletown 65, Loveland 57 Worthington Kilbourne 49 , Cols. Franklin Hts. 38 DIYIIIOn II Cheshire River Valley 48, Athens 43 Cin. Indian Hill 61, Cin. Turpin 53 Gin. Norwood 71 , N. Bend Taylor 42 Cols. Bexley 80, Cols. Eastmoor Acad. 51 Granville 62, London 54 Millersburg W. Holmes 71, St. Clairsville 52 Thornville Sheridan 53, New Lexington 31 Waverly 54 , Fairfield Union 43 Zanesville Maysville 52, Wai'Siw Rtver VIew 49 Dlvlalon IH Belpre vs. Nelsonville-York ppd. Bethel-Tate 69, Cin. Summrt Country Day 64 Cardington-Lincoln 68, Bloom-Carroll82, OT Cassto..vn Mia1 ni E. 75, Middletown Madisor 42 Cin. Dt>er Park 61, St. Bernard !3 Cin. H.trmony 56, Cln. Mariemont 47 Col~ Wellington 92, Markm Cath. 59 Johnstown 63, Heath 52 Johnstown Northridge 54, Utica 40 Lees Creek E. Clinton 69, Middletown Fenwick 63. 01 New Albany 32, Fredericktown 26 Sugarcreek Garawav 66, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 27 Versailles 82. Blanchester 24 Worthington Chrls11an 74, W. Jefferson 44 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 30, W. La layette Ridgewood 29 Dlvlolon tV Ber11n Hiland 96, Malvern 30 Botkins 47, Troy Chr. 45 Centerburg 83, Gallon Northmor 38 Cin. Landmark 61 , Cin. Christian 40 Cln. Lockland 64, Cin. Clark Montessori 44 Cols. Wellington 92, Marion Catholic 59 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 48, Mt. Vernon Academy 45 Leesburg Fairfield 46, Latham Western 39 MechankJsburg 55, DeGraff Riverside 45 Portsmo.uth Clay 48. Porstmouth NO 31 Regular season Archbold 77, Pioneer N. Cent. 50 Arlington 52, Vanlue 39 Day. Col. White 66, Day. Meadowdale 59 Hicksville 70, Rockford Parkway 54 Lib8f'ty Center 55, Defiance Ayersville 35 Miller City 64, Columbus Grove 38 Monclova Chr. 66, Apostolic 40 Newali< Ltcking Valley 79, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 68 Spencerville 57, Kalida 47 Spring. S. 82, ltoy s3 Tot. St. John's 65, Tot. Ubbey 40 .• Trotwood-Madison 62, Beavercreek 58 · ~ Van Buren 67, Hamler Patrick Henry 64 ~Washington C. H. 66, Wilmington 54 Girls 'I1Mnday Tou"'*Mnn Dhllotonl Canfield 54, Can. McKinley 00 Cln. McAuley 55. Cln. UrtUIIne 45 Cin. Mt Notre Dame se, Maaon 38 Cia. Hts. n, Gartleld Ht~ 63 EaaUako N. 62. Euclid 45 Gratton Mldvlew 62, Rocky RiVer MagnHicat 61 , OT Lorain Southview 52, WesHake 43 Madison 66, Aohtabula Lakeside 37 N. Can. Hoover 91 , Warren Harding 54 Parma Hls. Holv Name 73, Medina 49 Stow-Munroe Falls 70, Kent Roosevelt 50 lWtnsburg Chamberlin 74, Brecksville 65 Wadsworth 58, Akr. Firestone 45 Wooster 57, Parma Valley Forgo 19 Dhllolon 11 Akr. Hoban 82, Alliance 43 Athens 81, Gallipolis Gallla Acad. 46 Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 48, Sp~ng. NW 24 Copley 59, Akr. Kanmore 33 Cuyahoga Falla Walsh Jesuit s.t, Medina Highland 50 Greenfield McClain 61, Circleville Logan Elm45 Hamlhon Badin 54, Morrow Lmle Miami 29 Kettering Alter 60, Franklin 27 LaGrange Key-stone 42, Rocky River 38 Navarre Fairless 45, Canton C. C. 37 Olmsted Falls 54, Avon Lake 51, 30T Orange 47, Mantua Crestwood 41 Orrville 61, Akr. Coventry 29 Perry 84, Mentor Lake Catholic 56 Salem 46, Youngs. Uberty 35 Spring. Kenton Ridge 88, Bellefontaine 56 Vincent Warren 45, Thornville Sheridan 41 Warren Champion 51 , Ashtabula Edgewood 41 Washington C. H. Miami Trace 59, Ironton Rock H11161 Youngs. Mooney 45, Youngs. Rayen 43 Dlvltlon Ill Beachwood 58, Orwell Grand Vallev 32 Brooklyn 48, Lakewood St. Augustine 17 Caldwell 59, Marttna Forry 56 Casstown Miami East 59, Brookville 44 Chillicothe Huntington 71, Chillicothe Unioto 48 Coshocton 35, Okl Washington Buckeye Trail 34 Doylestown Chippewa 78, Streetoboro 33 Independence 53, Jerom&Gville Hillsdale 29 Lisbon Anderson 47, ColumtNana 44 Lynchburg Clay 48, Chillicothe Z&he Trace 31 New Lexington 44, Balpre 36 Oak Hill vs. Wheelersbl!rg ppd. Piketon 41, W. Union 40 S. Euclid Regina 98, VIenna Mathews 16 Sardinia Eaatem Brown 70, Portsmouth W.43 Smithville 69, Maoislllon lllelaw 43 St. Clairsville 70, Zanesville W. )'lusklngum 51 Stewart Federal Hocking 51, Nelsonville· York 39 Sugarcreek Garawav 67, Gnad. Indian Valley 41 W. Liberty Salem 51, Lewistown Indian Lake 48 Youngs. Urtullne n, N. Uma S. Rangs 38 Dlvlolon IV Bristolville Bristol 39, Kinsman Badger 32 Cln . Landmark 60, Fayetteville 33 Covington 64. Yellow Springs 49 Fort Loramie 56, W. Alexandria Twin ValleyS. 39 Glouster Trimble 65, Willow Wood Symmeo Valley 42 Jackson Center 58, Spring. Cath. Gent. 39 Leetonia 55, McDonald 40 Middletown Fenwick 51 , Union City Mlssisslnawa Valley 23 Portomouth Clay 38, Manchester 37 Portomoutlr Sclotovllle E. 40, Leesburg Fairfield 31 S. Charleston SE 69, Springboro Ridgeville Chr. 39 Shadyside 57, Bridgeport 25 Waterford 66, Crooksville 51 Zanesville Rosecrans 54, Hannibal River 34 Regular Season a~avllla 49, Canal Winchester 46, OT College Basketball Men EAST Binghamton 76, Albany, N.V. 59 Cent. Connecticut St. 95, Long Island U. 53 Monmouth, N.J. 72, St. Francis, Pa. 70 Culnnlplac so, St. Francis, NY 61 Robert Morris 69, Fairt ~ : ., h Dickinson 56 Sacred Heart 68, UM L-.. ' 7 Wagner 57, Mounts: ' 1..,ry's, Md. 55 SOUTH Belmont 74, Campbell "'6 E. KantOO<y 73, Murr8) t. 71 Louisiana-Monroe 70. !: Louisiana 58 McNeeaa st. 72, Texes~s n Antonio 66 Mercer 87, Florida Atlantic 72 Morehead St. 104, Tenn.-Martin 76 Northweatern St. 82, Nicholls St. 53 Rke 65, Louisiana Tach 6 Samford 83, Gardner-Webb 54 Troy St. n , UCF 72 Wake Forest 75, Georgia Tech 67 Winthrop 84, Liberty 72 MIDWEST Butler 79, Wright Sl. 64 E. IKinols 80, Austin Peay 78 Ill. -chicago Cleveland St. 80 lnd.·Pur.·FI. Wayne 75, Chicago Sl. 71 lnd.·Pur..tndpls. 75, w. Illinois 59 LC1;01a of Chicago 76, Detrol164 Morquette 75, Charlotte 67 Miami (Ohio) 55, Akron 53 Valparaiso 81 , Oakland, Mk:h. 85 SOUTHWEST Ark.·Little Roel< 72, New MOJdcO Sl. 64 ArkJinlal St. 84, Louisiana-Lafayette 72 New Orleans 78, North Texae 73 Stophen F.Austin n , Lamar 73 FAR WEST Cal Poly·SLO 66, UC Santa Barbera 63 Donver South Alabama 50 Idaho 68, UC Riverside 84 Idaho St. 90, N. Arizona 78 Oregon 89, Washington St. 70 Oregon Sl80, Washington 72 Stanford 73, Southern Cal 67 UC Irvine 84, CS Northridge 57 UCLA 78, Callfomla 75, OT Utah St 62, Cal St.-Fullerton 41 Weber St. 88, Sacramento St. 85 as. n, Women EAST George Washington 89, Dayton 52 Penn St. 75, Mk:hlgan 61 Qulnnlplac 87, St Francia, NY 48 Rk:hmond 69, La Salle 58 Saint Joseph's 60, Massachusens 51 Temple n. Duquesne 44 SOUTH Arl<ansas St. 68; Loulslana-Latayette 57 Belmont 72, Campbell84 Clemson 73, N.C. State 62 Duke 97 , Notth Carolina 63 George Mason 47, Delaware 36 Kantucky 49, Florida 47 LSU 83, Mississippi 67 Murray St. 74, Tennessee St. 66 N.C.-Wilmington 76, William & Mary 51 New Orleans 64, North Texas 63 Northwestern St. 75, NichOlls St. 52 Samford 73, Gardner-Webb 64 Stetson 49, Mercer 46 Tennessee 87, Georgia 60 Texas-San Antonio 45, McNeese St. 41 Towson 62, Va. Commonwealth 52 Troy St. 66, J~cksonville 58 Virginia 71, Maryland 67 W. Kentucky 75, Fla. International 57 MIDWEST Austin Peay 68, E. Illinois 56 Bradley 73, Wichita St. 58 Evansville 70, Illinois St. 63 111.-Chlcago 85, Cleveland St. ao Indiana Sl. 92, $ . Illinois 53 Loyola ot Chicago 81 , Detroil79 Minnesota 77, Iowa 60 N. Iowa 91, SW Mlosooo St 81 Northwestern 50, Indiana 46 Purdue 85, Michigan St. 60 Wright St 63, Butler 55 . SOUTHWEST Lipscomb 66, Texas-Pan American 65 Louisiana Tech 80, Rice 83 Mississippi St. 72, ArkanSas 59 Stephen F.Austln 65, Lamar 42 ToMas A&M·Corpus Christi 99, lnd.-Pur.Ft. Wayne 88 Te)(U·Arllngton 69, Sam Houston St. 58 1\Jisa 81, SMU 50 FARWE8T BYU 83, UNLV 51 Colorado St. 62, Air FQrce 41 Fresno St. 96, San Jose St. 80 N. Arizona 82, Idaho St. 80 Nevada 75, Hawaii 69 New MeMico 70, Wyoming 37 New MeMico St. 83, Arf<..!.lltle Rock Oregon 85, Washington st. 52 Oregon St. 100, Waahlngton 88 Pacific 66, Long Beach St. 85 San Francisco 69, Santa Clara 67 St. Mary'a, CaL 63,.San Diego 80 Stanford 83. Southern Cal 55 UC Irvine 58, CS NortMdgo 54 UC Santa Bal1>8ra 82, Cal Poly·SLO 43 UCLA 72, Cantornla 54 Utah 68, Sen Diego St 22 Weber St. 76, Sacramento St. 51 n Pro Basketball Nottonll Boo-11 Aooacllllan EASTERN CONFERENCE Alllntlc Divlolon W LPctGB New Jertav ..... 37 1a .673 Boston ......... 31 24 .584 6 Philadelphia . . . 2S 24 .547 7 Orlando ........ 26 29 .473 11 Washington .•.. . 25 28 .472 11 New York ....... 23 30 .434 13 Miami. . . . . . 18 36 .333 18~, Control Division W LPctGB Detroit . . .... 37 16 .698 Indiana .... 37 18 .873 _ 1 , New Orleans .... 29 27 .•518 9 ~ Milwaukee ...... 27 28 .509 10 Atlanta ..... .... 20 34 .370 17}g Chicago ... . . .. 19 36 .345 19 Toronto ........ 16 36 .308 20'!1 Cleveland ...... 10 44 .185 2n WESTERN CONFERENCE • Mldweat Dlvlalon W LPctGB Dallas ......... 42 12 .n8 San Antonio .... 37 17 .685 5 Minnesota . .... 34 21 .618 8 '.2 Utah .......... 32 . 22 .593 10 Houston . . .. 28 25 .528 13'l. Memphis ...... 16 36 .308 25 Denver. ....... 12 43 .218 30'.2 Paclftc Dlvlalon W LPct GB Sacramento .... 38 18 .679 Portland .... .. . 35 1B .660 1 '.2 Phoenix . . .. 30 24 .556 7 L.A. Lakers ..... 28 25 .528 8 '.2 Golden State ... 24 30 .444 13 Seattle ........ 22 30 .423 14 L.A. Clippers .... 19 34 .358 17 ~ Wedneadey'a Gam11 Delroll 89, Toronlo 84 New Orleans 87, Washington 75 L.A. Lakers 93, Utah 87 Houston 107, Phoenix 89 Minnesota 85, Denver n Philadelphia 110, Chicago 82 Seat11e103, New York 94 Portland 125, Golden State 96 LA. Cllppeno 110, Milwaukee 104 Thundoy'o Gomoa New Jertay 98, Indiana 91 Dallas 95, San AntoniO 87 Sacramento 105, Boston 83 Frldoy'o Gamoo Phoenix at TorOnto, 7 p.m. Chicago at Orlando, 7 p.m. New Jertay at Washington, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:30p.m . Detroit at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Dalf~ at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Memphis at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. New York at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. ·Portland at LA Lakere. 10:30 p.m. Saturdoy'o Gomoo New Orleans at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Miami, 8 p.m. Memphis at Houston, 8:30p.m. Indiana at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. De!Wer at Utah, 9 p.m. Milwaukee at Portland, 10 p.m . Atlanla at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's Gamea Dallas at Washington, 12:30 p.m. Orlando at New Jersey, 3 p.m. Phoenix at Minnesota, 3:30 p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. New York at Sacramento, 9 p.m. Atlanta at Golden State, 9 p.m. Seattle at L.A. L '(ers, 9:30p.m. Transactions BASEBALL American t.eque ANAHEIM ANGELS-Agreed to terms with RHP Francisco Rodriguez, AHP Mickey Callaway, RHP Rich Flocher, RHP Bobby Jenks and OF Robb Quinlan. BOSTON RED SOX~Agreed to torms with 1B·OF Kevin Millar o·n a two-oyear con· tract. TEXAS RANGER5-Agreed to terms with LHP Doug Davis, INF Michael Young, INF Marshall McDougall, LHP John Koronka and OF Ryan Ludwick to one_a)lear contracts. tj\ Nlllonol I.Hgua . COLORADO ROCKIEs-N.,ned Dave Chun:b of J,... Chrlsl Apoo101k VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Snow scouting consultant. MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Agread to terms with LHP Luis Martinez and RHP Ben Diggins to one-year contracts. NEW YORK MET5-Agreed to terms with 1B Tony Clark on a minor league con· tract. BASKETBALL National Ba1ketba:ll Anoclltlon BOSTON CELTICS-Pisced C Bruno Sundov on the injured Its!. DALLAS MAVERICKS-Placed G Adrian Griffin on the injured list. Acth1ated G Avery Johnson from the Injured list. DENVER NUGGETS- Traded C Mark Blount and F Mark Bryant to lhe Bost-:.n Callies for G Shammond Williams, a 2003 second-round draft pick and cash . INDIANA PACERS- Placed G Fred Jones on the Injured list. Activated F-G Jonathan Bender from the Injured list NEW ,PRLEANS HORNETs-Traded C Elden Campbell to the Seattle SuperSonics lor G Kenny Anderson. SEATTLE SUPERSONICs-Traded G Gary Payton and G Desmond Mason to the Milwaukee Bucks for G Ray Allen, G Kevin Ol!ie, G Ronald Murray and a condttlonal first-round draft pick. Placed C Calvin Booth and F Ansu Sesay on the injured list. FOOTBALL Nltlonal Football League ATLANTA FALCON5-Signed LB Kalth Brooking. CINCINNATI BENGALS-Termlnated the contract of OT Richmond Webb. DALLAS COWBOYS-Released CB Dwayne Goodrich, FB Robert Thorn~. and OG Jeremy McKinney. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Designated DT Cietldus Hunt as their transition player. HOUSTON TEXANS-Released KR Jermaine Lewis. · JACKSONVILLE JAGUARsDesignated S Oonovin Darius as their fran· chise plaver. MINNESOTA VIKINGs-Designated TE Jim Kleinsasser their 1ranchlse player. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTSDesignated S Tebucky Jones their fran· chise player.· NEW YORK JETs-Released S Damlen Robinson and DE Steve White. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Walved LB Alex Lincoln and CB Anthony Parker. Named AI Simmons assistant secondary coach. TENNESSEE TITANS-Designated P Craig Hentrich as their transition player. Released QB Neil O'Don nell. HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHERS- Assigned G Damian Rhodes to Greenville ot the ECHL NEW YORK RANGERS-Acquired C Cory Larose from the Minnesota Wild for LW Jay Henderson. Assigned larose to Hartford of the AHL VANCOUVER CANUCKs-Recalled D Nolan Baumgartner from Manitoba of the AHL 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: I ~ a.m.. Sun. Mass - 9;30 a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Pas10r: P.J . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wetinesdi:iy Ser\'il:e~ - 7 p.m. ( 'hurrh or ( 'hrist TrinJty Chun:b Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Jack Noble Won hip I0:25 a.m. Sunday Sd~l 9:15 a.m. RlnrVallcy Apotitolic Worship Center IH3 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport Kevi n Ko~e. Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.: Youth Fri. 1:30 p.m. Hemlock Groft Christla• Church M'mister: Larry Brown Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunda}' School · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study ~ 7 p.m. Emmanuel Apo~toUc Tabemacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. &. 7:30p.m. Thurs. 7:00p.m. Pastor Marty R. Hutton Pomeroy Churdl of Chrllt 212 W. Main St. Minister: Anthony Morris Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servil:es · 7 p.m. \'N'IIIhh or ( ,od Pomerey Westtlde Church of Christ 33226 Children's HOUle Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Wonlli~. IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service& - 7 p.m. Liberty A~~embly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lano Maaon, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servk:e1- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Middleport Chur<h or Chrbl 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 8: 1~ . 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Bapti-,t Hope Baptitt Cburtb (Southern) 570 Grant St., Middlepor1 Pastor: Rev. David Bryan Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. RuUand Flnt Baptist Chun:k Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Ktno Cbun:h of Chrkt Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School~ 10:30 a.m. Pasror-Jeft'RY Wallace 1at and 3rd Sunday Poml!l'oy Firat Bapd1t Pastor Jon Brockert Ba~t Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · IOJO a.m. BarwaDow Rld1e Chu~h of Cbrist P&ator:Bruce Teny Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. Ftnt Southern Baptl1t 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. LamarO'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:15a.m .. 9:4.5 am a: 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Zloa Chmb otCbrlll Pomeroy, Harri~anviUe Rd. (Rt. 143) Putor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10;30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. First Boptlsl Chun:h Pastor: Mark Monow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport SundaY School - 9:15a.m. Worship -IO:l.S a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesday Se..... iee- 7:00p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Cbrlst lnsuumerual Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School • I0: I~ a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Rlclne Ftnt Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m.., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Ser\'icet- 7:00p.m. Bradbury c•urrb of Chrilt Minister: Tom Runyon 39558 Bradbury Road. Middlcpon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won;hip · 10:30 a.m. Silnr Run Baptbt Paator: John Swanson Sunday School- !Oa.m. Worship - II a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman Sunday School·9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. WednCsday Services· 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapdst Churdl Great Bend, Route 124. Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 6:00p.m. Rutland Churcb or Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 am., 7 p.m. Br1dforcl Church ot Christ Comer.of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minist.:r: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicefi -7:00p.m. Hltkory Hills Church of Christ Evanselist Mike Moore Sunday Sc;hool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 11.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Old Betbtl Frff Will Baptist Churcb 2860 I St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:00p.m. Thursday Servicea-7:00 Scenic Hills Nursing Center ThtRerWMince Unlt at S<enle HlUs • opedaUud, ......... unit where blgbly prof...tonal II compoaslonalecaro pfOD lo thooe who face Ab.belmer's HOLZER CLINIC Dlleueond ..lated dementia. Our goo& Is to help our residents maintain their Independence as longos posolllle. 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'Makes a great gift for Buckeye fans everywhere! ~-------------------------------------, Phont.(day) (tvtnlng) - - - - - - - - CheckNo.~----CredltCard • Nutritlon1l Counsellns • Ptrson1llnjury _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Card No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'-_ Exp. _ _ _ _ __ 740-441·0200 1!Signature - - - - - .. , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Workers Compensation • Most lnlltrence Accepted ,..,...111·2225 HO 2nd Ave. • 01lllpoll1 J 1PRICE: ( 'hristian l nion Hartford Churclt of Cbrist Ia Christian Union '. Hartford. W.Va. Pastor:David Greer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. ' ('hurrh or ( ;,d $19.95 ·Paperback ~aUtpoliB' matlp m:rtbune ~-------------------------------·-----~ Flattroodo Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School. 10 a. ~. Wonhtp - 11 a.m. llolitll'"Communta,- Church Putor: Steve Tomek Main Street, Rudand Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m. Sullday Servlce-7 p.m. ForwtRu Putor: Bob Robin1011 Sunday School· 10 a.m. WC!I'Ihip- 9 a.m. H..tb (Middleport) Putor. Rob Brower Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor~hip • II :00 a.m. DaavUit Hollneta Cbun:h 31057 State Route 323, L.ana:svlle Pastor: Gary Jack&on Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m.&. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m. Mlnenvllle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sundly School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Colvory Pflpim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charlc~ McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. P..n Chopel Sunday S~hool - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rott of Sharvn Hollneet Church t.Wtina Creek Rd., RutJ.and Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednelday prayer moeting-7 p.m. Rotk Sprinp Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School - 9: I~ a.m. Worsttip - I 0 a.m. Youlh Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. Pine Gro.e Bible HoJ)DNI Cbu~h 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· \0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se...,.ice- 7:30p.m. Rudand Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m Thursday Services - 1 p.m. Weoleyan Bible HoU..... Chun:h 1S Peul St., Midillepon. Pastor: Rev. DoUJ Cox Sunda~ Worship -9: 30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service-7:30p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Manhllll Sunday School- IO:lS a.m. Worship - 9:15a.m. Bible Srudy: Monday 7:00 pm HyseU Run Holina~ Cllurcb Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10: 4~ .a.m., 1 p.m. Thunday Bible Study llfld Youth · 7 p.m. s...mue Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m Laurd Cllfl' Fret MdhodiJt Cburch Re\·. L.es Stralldt and Myra L. Strandt Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel &. Bashan Rds. kacine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. HIO p.m. l.atter- Da\ Sainh Tht Churc• of Jesos Christ or Latter-Day Salnta St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-l ,l a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :O.S-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: l~ a.m. Homemaking meeting, bt Thllft. - 7 p.m. MomtqStar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Worship-IOa.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonltip - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Churdl Pine Grove Racine Pastor: Brian Hukness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - I I 11.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Worship - 9:00 11.m. Sunday Schoo! · 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Cbun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship . II a.m. Coolville United Metbodbl Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday ScOOol • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thesday Services · 7 p.m. SL Paul Lulher~~n Chun:h Comer Sycumon:: & Sa;;ond St., Pomeroy Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worsltip- I I a.m. Bttbtl Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 11.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. l nill·d \il'tho(list Grabam United Methodist Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. HO(klngport Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Mt. Olive United MethodJst Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ~ 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. TIIUrsday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooptrad•e Parish · Nor1heut Closter Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 6:30p.m. Rudand Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath SundayWonhip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser\'icea - 7 p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Wonhip • 9 a.m. , Sunday School - I0 a.m. Thursday Service& - 1 p.m. s,ratUN Flrll Church or God Thrcb Cburth Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. w rsit' • 0 30 \atoll'l'lll' Middleport Church of tht Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10;30 ".m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Smricca • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap lloedt.!Ue Fellowlhlp Church of lhe Nazarene Pa~tor : Terna Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Service• - 7 p.m. Joppo Bob Randolph Wonhlp. 9:30a.m. Sundty School· 10:30 Lm. Apple and Second Su. Putor. Rn. David Ruuell Sunday School and Worlhip- 10 a.m. Bve~nin1 Sorvlce•- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• ·6:30p.m. Pa~tor: SyncUM Cbun:h of tht Nwnne P11tor Mike Adkilll Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worlhlp. 10:)0 o.m., 6 p.m. WldneiGiy Servlctl • 7 p.m. Lone Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. ._.~u. Pomaroy 992·3785 211 E. Second Pomeroy 740-992-3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 ';ft.II.U«.t ~~-e 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 IJ&imes H. Brogan·Wamer INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. M1ln 992-5130 Pomeroy Father in Hea ven. " Matthew S:16 Acts 24:1 - ---~ ~ ··~ ... . . .. ~ "'/' ~ ~· White's Chapel Wesh!yan Cnro\vi lle Road Pastqr: Rev l'h1lli p Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Chester t:hurth or the Nazarene Putor: Rev. Herhcrt Gralc Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship . I I a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service5 - 7 p.m. Letan . W Va Rt I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 7:00p.m. Wednes4Jay Bible Study -7 :00p.m. Rullllnd Church olthe Naurrne Paator: Rn. Loui .~ S. Slaub~ Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednelday Services . 7 p.m. Faltb Fello"·ship Crwadr tor Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin D1ckens Serv ice: Friday, 1 p.m. Portland Ftnt Church or thl' Nar.arrne Pastor: William Justis Sunday School ·10:00 a.m. Momin11 Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30p.m. Cahary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday 54;:hool ·9:30a.m. Worship lU:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lice - 7:30p.m. ( )llll'r ( ' hurrltt.·~ SdvenvWt Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jew~ll Sunday Servicei- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Thursday-7:00p.m. Community ot Chri&1 Por11and·Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30 !l.m. Wo~hip - 10:30 a.m Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. RtjoklnJ Life Church 500 N. lnd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foieman Worship- I0:00am Wedne sday Services · 1 p.m. Bethel Worship Cenlrr Chesler School Pastor: Rob Ba rber Assistant Pastor: Karen Duvis Sunday Worship: 10 t~tn ' cunon Tabemade Cburth Evening Worship: 6 pm ". Clifton, W.Va. YOtJih group 6 pm Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday: Power in Prayer Worship - 7 p.m. and Bible Study - 7 pm Wedne sday Serv ice- 7 p.m. Ash Street Cbun:h Ash St., Midd!.:port· Pa~ttor : Glenn Rowe New Lift VIctory Center Sunday School - 9:30a.m. 3713 Georges Creek Rood, Gallipolil, OH Momina Worship . tO:JO a.m. & 7 pm Pastor: Bill Staten Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. · Yout.h Service- 7:00 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. &. Youth 7 p.m. Aaapc Ute Center "Full-Gospel Church" Full Gosptl Church of the Lhlna SayJor Pastors John & Patty Wade Rt.338. Antiquity 603 Second Ave. Mason Pastor: Jesse Morris 773·~017 Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Salem Conununlty Church Lie ving Ro~ad," West Columbia, W.Va, Pastor: Clyde Fwell Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Pastor Teresa Davis . Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wedne~day ~c rvi ce, 7 p.m. Hobson Chrlslian Fellowship Chun:lt. Pstor: Hersl:hel While Sunday School- I0 am Sunday Church stl'\lice - 6:30pm Wednesday 1 pm Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sundity School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. . Wednesday - 7 p.m. . Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m Restoration thrisdan Fdlowshlp · 9365 Hooper Road, Athens Paslor: Lonnie Coals Sunday Worship 10:00 am Wednesday : 7 prn The Belleven' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. MargaretJ . Robinson Sen•ices: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Langsville Christian Chu~h Full Gospel Pastor: Rabe n Mus~r Sunday School 9:30am, WOrship 10:30 am · 7:00pm Wednesday Sen1ice 7:00pm HarrisonvUit Community Churth Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Paslor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p. m. l'e nll·ros t a I Pentecostal Assembly Sl. Rt. 124. Racine Pastor; William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. lo'alth Vallty Tabernacle Chun:h Bailey Run Road PL1stor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. ThUrsday Service · 7 p.m. l'n·sln ll'ri;m Syrttose Mlulon 1411 Bridseman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Th9mpson.Pastor Sunday School - I0 a.m. Evening ~ 6 p.m. Wcdncsduy Service- 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnl United Pmbyterian : Pastor: Roben Crow Worship - I \ a.m. • Harrisonville ~sbytoerian Church ' Pastor: Rohen Crow Worship · 9a. m. lbzel Community Chun:h OffRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: Robe r Crow. Worship · !Oa.m Dyesvllte Co~nmunU)' Church Sunday Schoot - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. • Morse tbapel Church Sundav schuol · I0 a m Wo;ship · II a.m. · Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastur: Roy Llw insky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Faith Gospel Church long Bouom Sunday School · 9:~ 0 a.m. Wor~ hi p- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesda~ 7:30p.m. w h' ·~- . .'' '• 3 Mt. Hennon Urdted BRlhnm In Christ Church T~:xasCommunity 36411 Wickham Rd : Pa.c.tor. Rober1 Sanden ~ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. : Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. # Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. " Full GOl';pel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Paswr: Roy Hunter Sunday School · I0 a.m Evening 7:30p.m. Thesday & Thur~ay • 7:.10 p.m. • South Bttbel Community Church Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wo~hip Service 10 a.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church Kin&•bury Road Peator: Rohert Vance Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Ennlna Service 6 p.m. Eden United Brethl'l'n in Chrls1 Stat~ Roote 114. Reedsvill e Paslor: Rev. Bill Duty Sunday School · 11 a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a. m. & 7:00 P·ni Wednesday Service.~ · 7:00p.m. # Wednesday Youth Service· 7:00p.m. • . Frwtlom Goopol Mllrlon B~ld Knob, on Co. Rd. J t 6nouller'• ,1'tre & 6aletp .........., , fOil, Sua "Lat 1.11 ttttd yout thou,&hfl with IJ*II I urt" 740.1192·2844 740-11112-e2118 . ilrace Is for thee: for m~ strenilth Is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. 12:9 M~ Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ava. Middleport, OH 992-6376 .. - •. -,...:.=..~-:--~t::.-....-:;~·--,.~.~.,.....-~-~--,;__ _ _.,. _________ __ __ . .• .•• t :niled Brt.'lhrl'll Mt. Olive Commu!lilY Chun:h Pastor: LawreTK·e Bu~h Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wedneday ~rvice . 7 p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PHARMACY 106 BUITERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctora' PO!i!EROY,OH 992·6454 Prescriptions "Flowers for all occasions" 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep "Let your light so shine befo~ my conscience clear before men. that the)• may set your good works and glorify your God and man." Worship· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun=h of the Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender - Sunday School · 9:JO a.m. Wor!lhi p - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiceN- 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure lrrl\w'• Family Restaurant in heart; for they "Ftlturl"!h~':,~.~ky Fried shall see God. w. Main St., Pomeroy Matthew 5:8. 992·5432 212 E. Main Strett m:eaforb 1\eal ~~tate White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 Eattrprbe Putor. Arland Kina Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 Lm. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Sunday School and Holy Eucharistll:OO a.m. M1. Moriah Cburch of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine ' Pastor: Jame5 Satterfield Sunday School - 9:45a .m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Sendces - 7 p.m. MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse How to order: Central ClUtter Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Gn<e Eploeopol Cbureb 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. Jame& Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Complllt 1nd retum thll ordlr form by mall or f1x. Mill or brlnglo: Cltlllpollt Dally Trlbunt, 125 Third Avtnua, Clllllpollt, OH 45831 • FAX to (740) 448-3008 Worsllip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services -7:30p.m. 1·. pi-,ropal SO<nd Heart Ca1llolle Chore~ N•m•---------------------------------------------- R1hobll~otion Chun:h of Chri!lt lnttnectton 7 and 124 W Evanaelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday bible Study - 9:30a.m . Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St. , Middleport Pastor; Rev. Oilber1 Craig, Jr Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Addrlll _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.. State ____ ZIP _ _ __ L-"""--o.l Dexter Chun:b of Christ Paswr: Bill Eshelman Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superinteodenl Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Forest Run Baptist Pa~lor : Arius Hurt Sund8y School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Officially endorsed and licensed by The Ohio State University! ALPHA DRY SPA Ro:ods.!Ue Cbn:h of Chrlsl Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Fallh Baptist Church Rallroad St., Mason Sunday School- 10 ~a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Servtces- 7 p.m. Rudand Fret WID Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - I0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Thpptn Plal111 St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School- 9 a.m. l .utheran VIctory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middl«=port Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · IOa .m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:4S a.m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Monlh - 7:00p.m. service Eut Lelarl Hillside Baptist Chutth St. Rt. 143 just off Rt 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~~-7 p.m. This eye-popping new book is packed with full-color photos. It takes you game-bygame through the Buckeyes' triumphant 2002 campaign, including the thrilling Fiesta Bowl win over Miami, with stories first found in the pages of The Columbus Dispatch. Included are profiles of the team's biggest stars, coaches, and other personalities, making A Season to Remember: Ohio State's 2002 National Championship a cherished keepsake for all fans of Ohio . State football! . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 · www.mydallyaentlnel.com .... . ' , �Friday, February 21 , 2003 m:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Wind Down, Catch up. ATV 20001b Warn Winch and plow with mounts. Brand new In box. (740)441 ·9528 or (740)709- 9582 rBoA~~~ 1997 Marada MX· 1 Spor1 17' 1o· with 1/0 135 Mercrulser. Loaded, excellent oondltion, garage kep~ usad very lillie. Trailer has &PBIO tire mounted. All for $7,000. Call (740)446-2444 anytime or leave a measage. '-lin It 1" In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR . AD NOW ONLINE ~rthune Sentinel TO Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Place Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Your Ad •• -. Regt~ter classified@ mydailytrlbune.com classified@ mydallysentinel.com classified@ mydallyregister;com Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Word Ads .I _1 In Next Day'• Paper · '"IIIey In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Sunday• Paper _.,l r' Bates Bros . Amuseme nt Co. is looking for enthusiastic individuals, Spring/Summer 2003, musl be 17 or older an d able to travel, weekly pay, living facilities, Season End Bonus, contact us at 740-266-2950 EASY WORK' EXCELLENT Please check website PAY! Assemble Products at www .dgc .treewebsitehost- Home. Call Toll Free 1-SOQing.com. Very lmport anl in- 467·5566 EICI. 12170 fo rmation. c:c-::-::c:-c:c--:-:-:-- - EXPERIENCED Carpon· ters wanted· Familiar In all GIVEAWAY phases of residential constructiOn, kitchen & bath reCute and cuddly kitten to a modeling, siding, windows, good home . About ~ 0 decks, additions , sunrooms. have valid weeks. old. (740)446·2045 etc. Must driver's license, tools, (740)446·9459 truck & references. Local work , pay based on e~epe rience. Applications available at Christi8ns Construction , FOUND- Yellow cat. Has Inc. 1403 Eastern Avenue, flea collar. 258 Magnolia Gallipolis. M-FI 6·5. Call drive. (740)446·4488. Near (740)446·4514 for more info Dom1no's Pizza and Spring Experienced BookkeeperValley Cinema. Part-lime to start. Computer eiCperience a must. ARIAP, r lhuWANIID HVAC company looking for TURNED DOWN ON PT/FT helpers to do Heating & Cooling Installation. Also looking for Exportenced In· staller and Tech with 2 years or more . Send re· sumas to P.O. Bo x 572, Kerr, OH 45643. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? - -- -- - -Truck Drlvera, immediate hire, class A COL required, excellent pay, experience required . Earn up to $1,000. pet' wook.Call 304· 675·4005 tioir;;.jii;;:i;";:---1 11' iiiO.._.I Galllpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446-4367, R:~s~~~::;!e. ~~ I l.r_..~_RFNr . ,l r ~ Ir 1995 ·14x70, 3BA. balh, 2 bedroom, ai r, very nice, heat pump, 2 covered no pets, in Gallipolis. decks, Asking $13,000. (740)446-2003 (740)446· (740)245.0333 1409 No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-888·582·3345 riO M~~ ROMEi FOR SALE "---liliiOiiiiiiiiiO._.I (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis, Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·3218. 1 acre, riverfront, brick and vinyl, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, approximately 2000 sq .tt. Full ~aso mont, $160,000. (740)446.()538 3 Bedroom newly remod· elect in Middleport, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m. WANnD 992-3348 --•'11iloiiiDoiiio-··r l 3 bedroom, ~ 2001 t4x80 Oakwood, 3 2000 Clayton, 16x70, 2 bed· BR, 2 bath, all appliances room, 2 full bath w/garden Included. We'll make down tub, equipped kitchen & payment, you take over payments of $370 month, or buy for $22,000. (216)351· 7066 or (216)257 1••• • - · Blowout eate on all Single Secllon homea save thou· sands good until February 29. (740)446-3093 "Get Your Money's Worth• at Coles Mobile Homes, St. At. 50 East of Athens . OeliY· eries, set-ups, excavating, foundations, sewage systerns, driveways, heating and cooling along with parts and seNice. You should accapt nothing less . Since 1967 we are ·Cole's Mobile . Homos ' who re you "Gal Your Money's Worth." laundry, county salting, all eleclrtc, $500 par mo., for more Info, (740)949·2398 3 bedroom mobile home for rent, no pets, (740)992· ::;58=58"'---- - - 3br. house, 2 different mobile homes for rent. All have Washer!Dryer. All located at Glenwood. 304·576·999~ . Beautiful River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People, Referen· ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· ter Trailer Park. 740·441: 0181. __ Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spaci ous , 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpoled, Adult Pool&· Baby Pool, Patio, Stan $385/Mo. No Pels, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740·446· 3481 ; Evening s: 740-367· 0502. Twin Rivers Tower Is ac· ceptlng applications for wai1ing list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675·6679 EHO Trailer space for rent. $125 per month, plus deposit. PriNt's Trailer Park. Water Paid. Call (740)446·3644 ----,---Ntoa 2 bedrooin, 1 112 bath, ~4x70, no pets, also nice \ jl!{ l 11\\lll'-1 bath, 2 story rental lola, (7~0)992·2til7. ' home In Pomeroy, good APARI1IIENrs 24hr. Road Service, Towing condlllon, ' fireplace, and Marine and Auto Re- (740)992-9492 Land Homo Packages avail· FOR 1 tWin bed with mattress set, dresser with mirror, pair, Low Rates. (304)675- 3 bedroom- 1-1 /2 bath , able. In your area, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· chest (oak) $200 080: 1 Pa yroll- Job Costing. Quali· 7834 w/new 30x30 addition. Lo· :.; (7_40 .;.:).,_446-.--.;3.,_35.:.4_.- - -menta, furnished and unfur· daybed with mattress set, Hey Gutless Wonder, you cated on 12 acres with New 14x70, 3 br/2bth, Only nlshed , security doposll rethrew out two tiny puppi es lied applicants please send - - - - - - - dresser with mirror, chest resumes to Christians Con· Childcare available in down· stocked pond. City Schools, $995 down and only quired, no pots, 740-992· (cherry) this weekend during a terri· $250 OBO. struction, Inc. 140~ Eastern town Pomeroy, private pay (7_ '- 40.c)_ 446 _·6_90 _ 1_ _ _ _ $197.62 per monlh, Call 2218. ble storm on Horse Cave Avenue, Gallipolis, OH (740)441·9865 after 5pm. only, providing 24 hr. serv· 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, Nikki 740-385·7671 Road . I guess you don' t 45631 . No phone calls ice, call (740)992·5827 for 1 Bedroom ·Apartments have a conscience, lucky for please. fireplace with 7 acres, 2 car New 2003 Doublewtde. 3 Starting at $289/mQ, Wash· Floral Sofa , Chair. Good more information. the pups we do. garage with 2 outbuildings BR & 2 Bath. Only $1 595 080. er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove COndition. S ~ Experienced Drivers wanted on Bashan Rd .. 5 miles down and &295/mo. 1·800(304)89 5-3705 . and Refrigerator. (740)441 · paid by hour piUs tips, pay Georges Por1able Sawmill, from Chester, very private , 69 t-6n7 1519. per dWivery. Make up to don't haul your logs to the above ground, $80,000 . For Sale: Reconditioned (740)985·3852 Trailer for sale with lot. washers, dryers and refrig$100 per day. Apply in per- mill just call 304·675·1957. 1 or 2 BR Appt. for Rent, :c...c=::..:='---- 14x80, very good cond . Utilities Pd., No Pets son at Pizza Pl us, 1044 erators. Thompsons AppliBeautifu l home, 4 bedroom, heat pump, private tot , Jackson Pike, (740)44 6· 992·5858 ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· Jims Carpentry and odd 2 baths, 32 Evans Heights, porches , very reasonably Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 0088 nue, (304)675·7388. jobs. And now call for small $60,000, 3 story. (740)441· priced 10 sell Harlford 304· Apartment Available Now. Silver, Gold Coins , Proof7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 882·2389 88:.:1.:. Rlver!lend Place, Now He· Good Used Appliances, Ae· se ts. Diamonds, Gold Foster Care givers Need- tree removal. (740)446- ::: ven , WV now accepting ap- conditioned and Guaran2506 Rings. U.S. Cu rrency,· ed. Become a thera peutic Brtck Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 plications lor HUO-subei· teed. Washers, Dryers, M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15 1 Sec· foster care giver. You wil l be bath , garage, on river, 5 A dlzed, 1 bedroom apart- Ranges, and Refrigerators, and Avenue , Gallipolis, 740. Reimburse S30·$45 a day Will pressure wash homes, miles south of Gallipolis. CRFAGE mont. Utilities Included Call Some start at $95. Skaggs lor the care of child in your 446·2842. trailers, decks, metal build· (740)441 ·8817 Mason Co. 17 miles from (304)882·31 21 Apartment Appliances , 76 VIne St. , home. Training will begin ings and gutters. Call Jan uary. For more inform&· (740)446·0151 ask lor Ron Milton exit of 1·64 near At 2 available for qualified se- (740)446· 7398 lion call Oasis Therapeutic or leave message. wlci ty water, large lots for niDt/dlsabled parson. EHO I '11'1 ()''II \I Care give rs Network. AlbaDouble & single Wide mo- BEAUTIFUL APART· Mollohan Carpal,' 202 Clark ._,IIH II I._, 11\\\41\J bile home. Vinyl siding & MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ Chapel Rood, Porter, O hio. ny, Oh, toll free 1-877 -325· shingle roof only. Owner fl· CES AT JACKSON ES· (740)446-7444 1·877·830· ~1:1~0~~~~~~ -'5_~ nanclng w/down payment. TATE&, 52 Woslwood Drtvo 9t62. Fnse Eotlmatos, Easy All I'MI Hwte advtnlslng . Htl _..Jl WA/'.TtD Full-time dairy farm worker $22,000. (304)562·5&40 thla newa~per Ia In from $297 to $383. Walk bl financing, 90 days same as needed. Call (740)245·5 175 eubject to the fledenil shop & movies. Gall 740- cash. Vlaa/ Master Caret. Il l \ I \I "' for more details. No call s af· Attn: We need help. $1200Fair Houalng Act of 1188 INOTICEI 446·2568. Equal Housing Drive· a- little save alot. ter 9pm. which INk.. It ltleg~l to $5000/mo. 1·866-736-7794 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Opportunity. Now sola & Chair, $399. lldvertiH "any www.heartoflhe garden .com Help wanted cari ng lor the lNG CO . recommends that Hc:ll&N Duplex Apt. 3br. LA, OR, 9x12 carpal, room size $50. prefertnoe, Mmltldon or elderly, Darst Group Home, you do business with people dlacrlmlnltktn baNd on FORRFNf Kitchen , 1 112 beth. $300. + · Mollohan Carpet & Furniture now paying minimum wage, you know, and NOT to send rece, oolor, religion, au: Ulllltlea. Rot. Required . (740)446·7444. C lark Chap· AVON ! All Ar easl To Buy or new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am- money through the maH until flmttlal ltltUt or n1tton11 ol Road, Porlor, OH. 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed (304)675·2495 after 6pm. Sell ·Shirley Spears. 304- 5pm, 3pm·1 1pm, 11pm- you have Investigated the origin, or any Intention to Homes From $199/Mo ., 4% 675-1 429 7am, call 740·992·5023. offering . make any such · Frenchtown Apartments , Used Furniture Slore, 130 Down, 30 Years at 8.5% 727 4 preference, llmllltlon or th Ave, Gallipolis, now Bulavllle Pike. We sell mat· APR . For Listings, 800·319· dl.arlmln..km." accepting applications fo r a tresses, dressers, couches , 3323 Ext. 1709. 1 bedroo m, FMHA, subs!· WOlD dlzed apartment tor Elcter1v appliances, bedroom eultes, Thlt newtpaptf' wtll not ' recliners . Grave menuIAMI ~ BR House In Racine, with and knowingly accept Handicapped . water, sewer, trash $325. (740)446·4639 Equal Hous· mont&. (740)446 "4782 Gal· lldvertllliiMt'ltl for rwl Ht.ltl which II In Month, No Pots (740)992· lng Opportunity. llpolla, OH. Wanted to buy· Re arran ~e lett•u of 5039 . vlolatlon of the law. Our good used couches , mal· lpv• tl:ro mbltd wcrds Galli a Menor Apartments, ;;.troiiist"' se;;;s;. , d;;;.r•;;;•;;;se;;;.'";;;·- - . . . , low to fom fo~o~ r simple wc•rd$.: (11..!.<~1J - lnfOf'tMd '"'tltl'l htrtlly Ill 2 bedroom, 1 bath house, 138 Buhl Morton Ad.. dwolllngoodvortlaad In city schools, $475 month, Gallipolis now accepting ap· ANnQuEs thlt new•PIIper . . $400 deposit. (740)245· pllcations for a 1 Bedroom, '-~------""',1 IV8IIIbll on an tqual ~ 90;.:2.;. 0 _______ HUD, Subsidized apartment ~ 2 oppo.tunlty baaaa. 3br. House localtd In Ml( for elderly and handicap· Buy or asll. Alvertna Anti· son, wv. $495 . + Utllltlas. pad. (740)446-4639. Equal quea, 1124 Eaot Main on FORECLOSURE, 4 bod· No Pets. (304)n3-5881 Houelng Oppor1unlty. SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74(). roo m. 4 bath home just 992·2528 . Auos Moore , s mall bedroom home In Graciou s living. 1 and 2 $1 4,900, Won'l last 1·8001 Middleport, $300 pluo de· bedroom apartments at VII· i:l!1~;;~:;;;;oo;"'J 719·3001 Ext. F144 posit & references required, tage Manor and Rlvera lde Hurrleane 3br. 2ba Brick Apartments In Middleport. ( and VInyl , Mid Entry w/plen· 7401992 154 i:ijr":.~.~~-ft~ H~~~, From $278-$348. Call 74(). ty of storage. 1 car garage, Two fellows were at lTOIUDIU!.FOR ::.99"'2o: ·50 = 54 .:::.= Eq_u_a_l -H-ou_•_ l n_g BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav· large lot. OWner will finance 0 pportunlti os. lngs, and BOOST Ener~ s the bar. The fellow wnh $20,000 down, $800. •• . . . . . . "Boy, Modem 1 bedroom apart· Like You Have Never ExPar month . (304)562·5840 2 bedroom mobile homo, mont (740)446.()390 perlonced. How much do you New home- 4 bedroom, 2 Minersville area, newly rt· WEIGHT· LOSS bath. llvlngroom, lamlly· decorated, reference• re· Now Taking ApplicationsREVOLUTION ' Not much. room , dining room den, qui red, deposit requi red, 35 Weat 2 Bedroom Town· Ne w product launch Octo· Compltlt 1111 c/luckl• quatod modem kitchen, 2 car ga· $300 per month , call house Apartment!, lm;ludes ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at ti...-L-...L.-.J..--L.-..J..--1 1>'1 filling In tho mlu in; wcrds rage, hp, all oloctrlc, within (740)1192·6777 aHer 5pm. Water $awage, Trash, (740)441·1 982 1 you dtvelop lrom llop NQ. 3 below. $3501Mo .. 74D-446·0008. walking distance Pomeroy Golf Course, 3 acre s, $ 118,000, call Susan (740)985·4291 , won. 740· 446·7267. 1.. 1M' RFNr so. r i!ljr;.;.;.'-:lms--""':&:--"'1 ____________ 0 I •r I trr-r1 ..:r.1 :.:.,.:.1-TI...:..,I~ , I HOTTO l AS 0 Y I I ======-- I I I I' I ~.~=~,~~~~~-grp~~~L~s-:_:v~--1.,,~~7~~d-f~l~~~f;\i~s: Q 1 Yesterday's ~;'di;io Med1urn • Bogey - Lobby - Redden ·BE DOING After S1tt1ng through a lenglhy panel discussion 1overheard one bored fellow comment: ·conferences are a place where people talk aboul lhings they should BE DOING " I RFNr<NES first "'"Y'~ · your hands really . drink?' The SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS r -a ======-- Nice home for sale or rent, available now. Call (740)256·6433. Price ra· duced. t M~~oms Complete set of Gallla Co. mi lk bottles, also from Meigs & Mason countie.s, 40 plus, will sell as set Qnly. Call afte r 9:00 pm. (740)441 -1236 100% PUREBRED BOER GOATS Few kids for sale. Some adults. Proven Cham· pion Blo odlines. Gallia County grown . (740) 245· 0485 after 5pm. • • : • t' ' ,. r Haylage round bales 60·90 : % Alfalfa about 2000 lbs $3s.$40.00 per bale 304· 692·3251 Orchard grass hay for sale· $20 for round b ale, (740)992·2623 . a L.ori_o_liFOiiARiilur'iiALEiiiiii_rll • 992-2155 f 1HU11P.JJ1 . !/./f t -· ~yt., d;f ;\int- :fdfr!!:._';.... - ~ \ = - = PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE The 2002 Annual Flnencl81 Report of the To-hlp of Cheeter for the yeer ending December 31, 2002 h11 been completed end le available for public lnapectlon. Conlee! the clerk for en appoln-nt 01' 1 copy may be provided IN MEMORY Eleanor A. Werry \ 29, 1916 ~ February 20, 199'2 August you answered the Qlll of God, it seems like Your memories are golden and your presence is felt each day. One day we will an · be together, but for now, your memories are all we have and 1996 Buick LeSabre Cu sNew & Used Heat Pump Stom. 4 door, Sedan, loaded. Gas Furnaces. Free Esti· One owner. ~08 . 000 miles. rnatos. (740)446-6306 $4500. (304)675·26 11 NEW AND USED STEEL 2000 Ford Explorer, 4 door, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar V·6, auto, 4-whool. 51,000 For Concrete, Angle, Chan· miles, $13,000. (740)441 · nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating 0337 For Drains, Driveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Met· 96 Dodge Stratus, 76,000 als Opan Monday, Tuesday, miles. Cruise, tilt, ai r, $2600 Wedneaday & Friday, 8am· OBO. (740)256·1 67 5 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, (740)256·1233 - :J 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! only yesterday. JET $500 POUCE IMPOUNDS! AERATION MOTORS Hondas . Chevys, etcl Cars! Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Trucks from $500. For Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· listings 1·800-719--3001 ext. 800·537·9526. 390t we will hold onto them. Sadl missed by family t&: LARRY SCH EY #cHiVRO,~Tj 750 East State ·c··;\P[ l_h-~CJ- rE~ : :': ;.:·1,1 :~11\, [-Tt·-(JF1[-: PUGL C>l: Df l § f_'._!__ r·nr . 1 Band at Eagles ·Fri., Feb. 21 Sat. Feb. 22 upon 1'11111111. Jlnet A. Life, Clerk Chuter Townahlp (2)211TC (10'K10' 610'x201 .' Phone (740)593-6671 Atb! ns, Ohio Tree Service ~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck We Make House Calla Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675-5282 www.Wvpcdr.com torOwv dr.com Dean Hill Used 475 Sciuth Church St. · New&: 10x20 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 740-992-1717 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Sl Rl 7 Cioeglein Rd BISSEll Best Service at the Best Price Pomeroy "W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick , Olds & Cu stom Van D ealer " ,• "llostmyBhlrt In the stock market!" New Homes • Viny l Siding • New Garages PUBLIC NOnCE • Replacement POBUC NOTt«r~ 740-37M149 (2) 21 1TC middleport, OH .. .. JONES' PC DOCTOR MANLEYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE 97 Beech St. 10x10 BUILDERS IDC. Tru•'"• The 2002 Annual Financial · Report of Olive Townahlp for the y11r ending December 31, 2002 hae been completed end Ia available for public lnepectlon at the Cferk'a Office, 55498 41h Avenue, Reedavllle, ~ by eppolnlment only. ThenkVoul Martha Durtt Olive Townahlp Clark 55498 4th Avenue REedavllla, OH 45772 Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE ', . Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 5 Per Address First Come. First Serve. cl@allipoli~ 740-992·7599 Open 9lllll-Spm Feu .,.l im~•"- flft' in hum• pickup Cal\ 1,15 for 1ll your coqMcr nccdi (740) 446-1812 Ad : IU" abvur our Sen·ice Plans! Hi ll's Self Storage 1Batlp mribune 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 ~oint ~Iea~ant l\egt~ter The Daily Sentinel "Not mel My money Is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Flnandol Services. Box 189, Middleport, OH Phon e: 843·5264." IIU.S fAMilY CONmiCDON Buildir~g Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! let me do it for ycul over 30 years 740-949-2217 Footers, Foundation, Add-Ons. New Homes, Pole Barns. Concrcle, Electric, Plumbing Hours 7:0D AM • 8:00 PM (740) 992·3320 lnmrmu·t• L'.11rk /tJr/m/l•t/ Sunday. Income Tax Specials· 1994 Email : bladesOzaplink.com iil(7114 0~)44-6-":7::;300~.......- . , Plymouth Acc laim, 76K miles, $1700: 1993 Mercury <>Un-LW> Topaz, 4dr, $1700; 1990 "--llllliiiiiiiiii-_.1 Ford Tempo, 4dr, 99K Block, brick, sewer pipes, miles, $ 1600; 1990 Ford windows, lintels, etc. Claude Taurus, 4dr, $1500; 1990 Wint rs , Rio Grande, OH Toyola, small truck, $995; Call 40·245·51 21. Super Specials· 1995 Ford -~-~----..., Aspire, 74K miles , $2995: PETs . 1994 Mercury Cougar XA7, i ~~ 10% Discount ~--FOiliRiiiiiSALEiiii-_.1 74K miles, $2995: 1993 --. Chevy Cavalier, 2 dr, AKC Goldert Retrievers , $2995; Riverview Motors, 2 $200 each. (740)643·0013 blocks above McDonalds, Pomeroy, Ohio. (740)992· on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it.with a copy of your photo ID. Pit bull pups, $100, yearling :.34'1i~~-~----, p~ bulls, $150. Serious In· qUires only. (740)245·9497 ~u~ r ~~ "j 1 1962 Ford 3/4 ton, 4 wheel drive: 19n 314 to n, 4 wheel Absolute lowool price, $70. drive, (740)256·1251 Karaoke Bay machine, sllll ::-:-~::::--:----­ In box, 9om-llpm, (740)245· 94 F- 150, 6 cyl, Ssp, does 9527 not use oil, runs good, looks good, $3200 OBO, (740)992·5532 cfalltpolt' JBaflp Qtrtbune t)olnt t)lea!1ant Jl.egb~ter rmr---=~--..., 95 jio ~ FARM EQu=r carmlchael'e Ford Bronco XLT, Call 141 ,000 miles, (740)446·9219 96 Ford Bronco XL, f 1 1 size, 78,000 miles, u $9500. good condition. days (740)367-0222, (740)367· _75:.;5::.8.:c • c.:ve:;;nc;ln.:.g•:;;·- - ' - - - Equipment , 568 Pinecrest Drive. Galllp· oils. We have Generators, Chain Saws & Space Heat· 7401446 2412 ers. " . Slide In .truck camper lor OUver Super 88, set up to sale, 8' bed & sell contained (740)992·2623 pull aluminum weight brack· "-.i~;.;.;;;;;;;...___, eta and much mar~ . MOTORCYaE'! . 40 256 360 (7 1 · t • Tobacco Float Bed Trays , used $.50 each , buy 100 2002 Honda 250 Rebel, 900 get 10 free. New $1.50. miles, $2400. {740)379(740)256-6504 or (740)256· 2766 9247 1 """=:.:..='----- r"ll HOWARDL WRITESEL If so, you qualjfy for a The Daily Sentinel 6aturbap Gl:fmd -6mtinel I 6unbap Cimn -6enttnel ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip ------~-------­ 0 "( Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 . Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday every month Although it has been eleven years since • 992-5479 740-992-5232 Wish Someone A Happy Birthday With A Classified ~ ..1 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon ~ I H \"\'-I'C Jl< I \ I If I "'\ Jeff Warner Ins. SeD-Storage· or The Daily Sentinel Cellular ~~ect"t High8l Dry ,,• Uvmocx .ALLt&L (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 • Phone------------------~- l5 10 used homes under $2000. Call Karena , 740· 385·9948 call Gallla MeiQS Commun1ty Action A~ency CREATIVE riding .,facilities, tra il s and •· GENERATOR: Kohler Vall· wash bay. 1·740·446·471 0 .. age 120/240, phase 1. Grain fed freezer beef for ~ AMPS. Nat Gas 29, LP sale. Call (740)245 ·5175. Gas 35, standby ratings No calls after 9pm. KW/KVG. Nat. Gas 7.0, Lp HAv& 8.5. Automatic Controller. GRAIN (304)675·4014 & For m ore information, BE VCR , (740)992·7933 Saturday You could be eligible tor FREE help getting back to worlc Davld'a Homo Repair Eleclildly, Plumbing, Palnl· lng . Wo Do It All. (740)441-5707 Game Boy Color wi t game; Boarding, Training , Condi· TV stand; 19" color TV & tioning, Indoor and Outdoor Jacqueline's "Livln' Doll•" Presenting Apple Valley Dolls & Kits. Custom made babies & toddlers for that special someone, or make your own, your way! Many faces, eye colors, hair color & styles, skin to nes, and body styles to choose from. Clothing also avallabre. Compare to Middleton and My Twlnn Cuddly Babie s Call for mor~ information. (740)448o8640 laidoftP C&C General Home Malntenenco· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, win· dows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chot, 740-992· 6323. POUCIES: Ohio Vtn.y Publllhlng reMf'YM tht right to edit, rtfect, or uncelqfld .. any time. Errors must be repon.d on the first dly of public1tlon 1nd will bt ...,ontlbll fot' no more thin tht cost of thl IPIM occuptld by the error tnd only tht firlt lnltrtlon. Wt 1h1M not bt sny loa or uplnM that Nlulb from tM publlcltlon or omlulan of•n adv.nlurnent. Correction wit be made In the flrlt avslllble .tltlon. • Bo• are tlwaya confldtntlll. • Current nde card fPPIIM. • All I'HI matt sdvtrtfnmtntl tre subjRt to tht Fedlrtl Ftllr Hou1lng Act of ~MI. • This ,..,.,.,,.,. onlyilolp wontod odo mottlng EOE ottndtrllo. WI will not knowingly IOOIPI ony tclvlfllolngln vlolotlon of tho low. Ir Arevou Waterproofing. Trl~nei-Atglster l.r_~_SI<Rv:I_c:ES_ONAL_...Ir M~:uoms 6 At the end of the day, take some time to relax and catch up on current events with the newspaper. Subscribe today and get news from aro.und the neighborhood and around the world delivered straight to your door 0870, Rogers Basement Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prld•y for ln••rtloi1 • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lhdude A Price • Avold Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addretl When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 D1y1 110 _ _HELP _ _w_Aiffill) _ L ARp 0 L nished. Established 1975. Call 2~ Hrs. (740) 446- Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: HOW IQ WRITE AN AD C-1 Seer Carry Out perm it for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send lette rs of interest to : The Daily Sentinel, PO 8o~e 729·20. Pomeroy, 'Oh10 45769. Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fUr- Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. ANNOUNCEMEMS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pl. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: Offree 11o~~ r eoo!~l ! www.mydallysentinel.com Mill or drop ott tllla coupon along wltll 1 copy of your photo ID to Ohio VIIIIY Publlahlng P.O. Box 488, Ollllpolla, OH 45031 ·············--·--······················· · ······· '' The Daily Sentinel *ROIFIIG *HOlE UIIITEUICE dUMLESS BillER ROBERT BISSEll OOIIISIRimON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling •friB hllmlllh 140-992-1611 949-1405 Stop & Compare YOUNG'S CARPENTER . SERVICE • Room Additions &: Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Free Es ti mates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·62 15 �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' , Friday, February 21, 2003 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Fiance finally comes clean about his drug use DEAR ABBY: My fiance, "Doug," just revealed to me that for the past six months he's been using drugs. We've been together almost four years and our wedding is scheduled for next month. We are both in our early 20s. Doug confessed that he has been using money we set aside for bills to buy drugs. He said he has also stolen money from our best friend for the same purpose. He came to me on his own to tell me all this. Doug has always been a sweet, caring guy. I love him with all my hean, but I've lost my trust in him. Now I don't know what to do. I can hardly believe this is happening. I still want to mairy him, but don't want to marry someone I don't trust. What should I do? I need an answer in a hurry. - HURT AND CONFUSED IN FLORIDA DEAR HURT AND CONFUSED: You have just had a peek at what life is like with an addict. Postpone the wedding indefinitely until your 'fiance has been through rehabilitation and is established in a 12-step program. You may love him - and vice versa but there is a side to your fiance that you're just getting to know. I urge you to be sure Dear Abby ADVICE he's clean before you make a lifetime commitment. DEAR ABBY: Friends of ours, "Cindy and Josh," are moving a few states away and throwing a goodbye party for themselves. Are my husband and I required to take a gift to the party? They were married a few months ago, ·and we were very generous with their shower and wedding gifts. Josh has been unemployed for more than a year. According to Cindy. he doesn't like to job-hunt, so he's waiting for something to "fall in his lap." On the other hand, Cindy has a weli-,Paying. fulltime job. They hve rent-free in a house his parents own. and spend their money on sports memorabilia, stereo equipment, electronic gadgets, etc. Neither one has a job waiting in the city where they're relocating, but they were given money by Cindy's parents to cover moving expenses and rent . for the first few months. Cindy is hinting broadly that she expects cash as gifts. I thought gifts were required only at housewarmings - not farewell parties. However, my husband doesn't want us to appear cheap. Your thoughts, Abby? QUESTIONING COUPLE IN MISSOURI DEAR QUESTIONING COUPLE: Although you are not required to take a farewell gift to the party, a token gift would be thoughtful. A small "jam jar" might be appropriate, because I predict they'll encounter more than one along the way. (A book on money management would also be appropriate - and helpful.) DEAR ABBY: I am a 15year-old freshman in high school. My problem is that my math grades stink. Each night I try hard to doublecheck my math homework, but when it gets graded the next day, I always end up missing six or seven out of 10 questions. I've asked my parents for help. They say it's been too long since they tackled math, and it's beyond them. Help! ACROSS - GOTTA GET GOOD GRADES IN WYOMING DEAR GOTTA GET GOOD GRADES: You need a tutor. A junior or senior math-whiz who's patient could help you tum things around. Talk to your math teacher or school counselor before you fall further behind. They're there to help. Good luck. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail 'Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) 1 Space 4 Half a score 7 L.oud nolae 1o Cockney's · optimism? 11 Seine moorage• 13 Dull person 14 Kind of neckline 15 Mattyof baseball 16 Poetic twlllghte 17 Obvious 19 Bronze coin 20 Chart 21 Hum111ate 23 Thought 2.6 Play a guitar 28 Spanish gentleman 29 That girl 30 Comes closer 34 Baffled (2 wds.) 36 ~east 38 -·tzu 39 Pondered 41 Wonka's creator 42 Began a pakerhand 44 Off-tangent 46 Mongolian desert 47 Rubbed against 51 MP prey 52 Go kaput, with "out" 53 Seize 55 Swampy areas 56 MOMA artist 57 Common vine 58 Pop-up 59 Weird 60 Do Easter home 12 Pantry staple 13 Changed Into 18 Physician's org. 22 Batter's ploy 23 Luplno of films 24 Tiny speck 25 Space wtdths 27 Coat rack 29 L.ug or carry 31 Huntsville's loc:. 32 Team cheer 33 Sun, In Mazatlen eggs DOWN 1 State VIP 2 Takedown 3 Rake off, as paint 4 Princess topper 5 Oval 6 Gat for signa 7 Cote dwellers 8 Castle or Dunne 9 Thrush's 35 PC messages (hyph.) 37 Made lovelier 40 Pile 41 Family member 42 Wooden rod 43 Deep black 45 Unclothed 46 Iron fishhook 48 String tie 49 Sooner city 50 -Jones' locker 54 "So long!" The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students ~~ of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and around the world. Astrograph and productive. If you make what you do a labor of love, so much the better. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - If lately you' ve been looking for some romance to enter your life, today might be the day when conditions could change. You may meet someone special. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·- A good way to express your creallve and artistic urges today is to make some of those pleasant lit· tie changes in your abode that you've been contemplating, be it your office or your home. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)A friend of yours cou[d be formulating some P,lans of a social nature that you 11 figure promi· nently in. Chances t~re you will get the invitation today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A family member could play an instrumental role today in helping you acquire something you' ve been eager to P.Ossess but couldn' t afford. It wrll be done out of sheer love. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Charm. humor and tact can be some of the most effective tools anyone can use to win people over. Today. you will skill- Saturday, Feb. 22, 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL New avenues may open up for vou in the year ahead that will help you realize a secret hope you ve been harboring for a long time. Whm it pertains to will be more of a pleasurable nature than a material one. PISCES (Feb . .20-March 20) - Kindness and compassion are powerful forces that always generate favorable responses. Exercise gentle and considerate be· havior with all those you find yourself involved with todaY.. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - Be alert today for an opportu· nity to funher your ambitious goals. One could be a chance for a p·romotion that holds better conditions and financial gains through sQmeone who like you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Make your decisions today with the needs of others in mind. Unselfishness on your part will work out favorably for all comcerned. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Today will be a nothing day f9r you unless you involve yoursell in something meaningful fully use all of them when dealing with friends and associates. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) - Even though it might not be obvious to you, an angel may be looking out for your interests today. A number of good things could come your wa1 through an indirect route. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Try to spend as much time as possible today with' persons you like the most. Having pleasant associations would serve to buoy your spirits and make life happier for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Happenings not of your making will have a way of working out to your ultimate benefit to- day. This could be especially true where your career or reputation is concerned. Know where to look for romance and you' ll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel instantly reveals which signs are romanucally perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe. OH 44092-0167. ==::----:. \fORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLU110N JUDD HAMBRICK .. ,......BV.,.....,.Int. ~~""" R, - • 60 - • 87 . 3niDOWN E,@ ·- AVERAGE GAME 1110-170 41hDOWN JUDO'S TOTAL - • 80 Answer to previous AVERAGE GAME 205-215 by JUDD HAMBRICK Word Scrim· FOUR PLAYTOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-letter word lrom the letters on each yardllne. Add points lb ~ach word or tener using scoring clrectlons at right. Seven-le11ef 'M:lrds gala 60-polnt bonus. All words cen be found In Webster's New Woltd mag~· ...... Co,logo OlcUono~ . 253 JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW li'MilHMcNtEAND IIAO IT M ON ll'ID \Hilli FULl. SURJI.COOO SCIU'JI> ~ ~:h.-__, ~ ~JJ.~?R W<=,.~ l'ttU.ARDF~, OI.X.'fPO~[)I.l.)1~A.I\..I..MO, '"''fiR A.R'fMUA M\.MGI~fii'M~f. ~ ~:A_ -....z-< rll 0 ..l \~\ ~:\ rt~ . 'L I! -;:: ~"· ·;~ - "\~ l(i '((! ) \ ',-,, j. Ht~~' ·<~! ~ !) ' ' I \'l .. . ' I ~ ~ Wtl..l.IM TNT, I ~1 -~,.a.w.t.MMit. 1. ..· . • • I ' . "" ~[,.t '!'HI> !lUNNY 1!1 BAt:' III>CAO!>" lo4t! U.N'f FINV H" FRIENP ' \ I'VriRTil YIIQ ~~ 1~... ~ WMf11. 011'(, rll (!' '' 7 ~IS 15 MV REPORT ON WATER WIUCI4, AS WE KNOW C6MES FROM DRINKIN6 FOUNTAINS.. SO IF 'IOVLL ALL FOLLOW ME. WE'LL 60 OUT INTO TME IIALL, AND WE'LL !lAVE A I'EMONSTAATION OF JUST ~lOW WATER ... ~=- Wf-\'i P--1'\ ( S~ILI t-10 't TO C.OW.f:N..""' ~'( Wii:.!HKJ..E') I I I ,... I T'~ ~~ POO~ MJ\N'~ P\Li (~i'II',T\IJE TO 0010)(. • TRI:I',\ MO\T:,I tL--~ � 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 02. February 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 February 21, 2003 glenn jeffers