https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c5d251ada25674bcf3e1bf1102e73396.pdf 2bf3f920f087a4e7abbe99c75e153cae PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Disabled man's sexual fling meets·parents' disapproval DEAR ABBY: I am writing ·not for advice, but to help others. in a situation that I recently encountered. I have a dear friend I' II call "Kent" who has muscular dystrophy. Kent is 95 percent paralyzed, but mentally he is one of the most intelligent, mature, open-minded, wonderful people I have ever met. At age 40, he is confined to his parents' home, to his bed and to a ventilator. Kent lives every day knowing that his next breath could be his last. Kent has never had a girlfriend nor any sexual experi· ences. although he has all the normal sexual feelings and desires that any able-bodied man would have. For the past four years, Kent has asked me to arrange a sexual experience for him. He called and asked again recently. so I agreed. I contacted an escort service and before I could finish two sentences, the manager said, "Don't worry about it. We've got it covered- and we 'II do it for free." The encounter went very well. The woman had a medical background and was not shocked by his disability or life- support devices. When Kent's religious par· ents found out (they were not at home at the time), I was I Dear Abby ADVICE banned from their house, from contacting him, and his phone book suddenly "disappeared." I regret that I may have lost a dear friend, but I am more saddened to realize that a 40year-old man can be held captive in his room by his disabled body and by his parents' morals ;llld values as though he were a 13-year-old adolescent. Abby, there must be many "invisible" people with disabilities that we never see because they are trapped inside. I hope this letter will open the lines pf communication in some homes, and also make people understand the normal, natural needs of these individuals. - VIC IN GRA· HAM, N.C. DEAR VIC: So do I, because the situation you describe is tragic. Too often, assumptions that have nothing to do with reality are made about people with disabilities. One of these is that people with disabilities do not have sexual feelings. Nothing could be further from the truth. Healthy relationships help a person build self-esteem. They should be encouraged because they are an important part of a person's development. It is wron¥ for a person in control to proJect his or her own moral values on another adult who is dependent. For parents to confine an adult child, to prevent that person from having relationships. and to discourage that person from living life as fully as possible is to me both cruel and ignorant. I would only hope that someone in your community who understands this could intercede and explain to Kent's parents that there is room for nontraditional relationships in cases like this one. DEAR ABBY: I just turned 21 and am engaged to be married in May. My fiance and I have been together all through college, but I have 'been feeling hostile toward him for the last couple of months. I get mad for the stupidest things and don't know why. Lately I've been feeling I want to go out and "experience life." Should I call off the weddiEgJ OVERWHELM WITH CONFUSION IN OKLAHOMA DEAR OVER· WHELMED: You are overdue for a frank talk with your fiance. You may be experiencing pre-wedding jitters or are feehng trapped. Whether the wedding should be postponed or called off is up to the two of you to decide. You both would benefit from premarital counseling. 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 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS 51 Monaa1er· ' '" 1 Competing 54 Indian groups 6 Retirement 55 Expensive plllll 11 -Babies 56 Ask too much 12 Dull payer 57 Slllndlngs 13 Valuable 58 Reeltllllt lur 14 Planets' DOWN courses 15 Prelerence 18 North-forty 1 ActriiBMIIes unit 2 Orange 17 -aaltls vegelablaa 19 Hindu 3 --for prince keeps 23 CEO's auto, perhapa 4 Baseb•ll 26 Summit tum• 28 Musician's 5 "-whlzl" · 8 "Quo Vadls" job co-llar 29 Grills 31 Brick type 7 Coal 8 Geisha's 33 Releaee 2wds.l aeCIItof'Y ! 9 Fetch 34 'Sawed logs" 10 Ballgame at at 35 Blasting 11 Poker material stake 36 Run-In 12 Gourmet 39 Traipse coffee about 40 Put away 16 Make a hole In one gear 42 Not up yet 18 Brown· truck logo 44 on 20 Socrsles' 46 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -· forum 21 Agreed 22 Like smooth brandy 23 Mr. Musburger 24 Slogan 25 Dlagulae Item 27 Topeka loc. 29. Dell orders 30 Part ol UCLA 32 Lab or boxer 34 SaultMarie 37 Easy victim 38 Tummy muscl11 41 Ruin 43 Student•' quarter• 45 Votealn favor 47 Faatens 48 Clarinet kin 49 Snug relreat 50 Compass . dlr. 51 Aries mo. 52 Lingerie Item 53 Com crib , 54 Senorita's · · aunt BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Several new and unique inleresis or undertakings may come 10 your attention in the year ahead. It will be worth your while to look into them, because one or two could be real winners for you and your loved ones. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - An arrangement you have with a good friend that has gotten off to a bad start can be rectified today . But you 'II need to act on it imme· diately while both are in an amicable mood. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Bypass those who lack clout and head right to the top dog today ' if you have any hope of completing a critical . assignment. You'll get no place dealing with underlings. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Chances are all the pieces of the puzzle are in your hands and by now you should have had time to figure out where they fit. Act m accordance with the way 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 112 Prosecutor cites conflict in case BY BRIAN J. REEO Staft writer POMEROY - Prosecutor Pat Story plans to file an application for the appointment of special counsel to represent county commissioners in their latest court battle with Sheriff Ralph Tru ssell. Story said Thursday he would BY J. MILES Staft writer you've reasoned things out. your pos.ition if things haven't subtly, and then spring your TAURUS (April 20-May lived up to your expeciations trump card when nobody is 20) - If you give free reign lately. You should be more expecting it. to your desires today. they ' ll astute about matters at this SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23direct you in ways that will time. Dec. 21)- Don't wait to be LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) asked: assume control of a soserve to captivate a person - Put your best foot forward cial activity that seems to be you're eager to impress. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) today and be your most ingra- in limbo that involves several - Two situations that have tiating self. Something quite friends . You're the one who appeared to be going no place beneficial could come out of a can get things rolling today. can be linked up today for a social involvement at thi s CAPRICORN \Dec. 22successful merger. Once you time. Jan. 19) - Do not procrastiSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. nate any longer about going spot how. act on it immedi22) - By using an indirect after something that is imporately. CANCER (June 21-July approach today, you should tant to you . Conditions are ex22) - Thin_gs could suddenly . be able to make great head- tremely favorable at this time take a turn lor the better today way in your busmess deal- for g,etti!1g what }'fill want, but in relation to a malter that has ings. Play things slowly and they might not be lo"morrow: given you some concern. It looks like everything is going to be finalized to your satisfaction. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Answer Your fast-thinking brain will 13 1st DOWN to put you head and shoulders previous above the masses today . 2nd OOWN ·-l.L . While others are st ill figuring Word 20 things out. your quick speed Scrimwi II have the job completed. •..ill... VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) mag\! · - Today may be the day to JUDO'S TOTAL 161 1-2l.o:l make adjustments to improve - WORD®©®CD@@®@®- ooooooo ,. 0000000 20000 oo~ 0 ·®®@@@@@ ®@(9@@@@ !'1~~~Tmol ~ 0 ·®@®@C9®@ ?. 9.9.?9.? 3•d0owoT~ol 0 0 ]. - +60po1nls gg~~g~~ AVERAGE GAME 1110-170 by .- JUDD HAMBRICK 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-lettllf word !rom the 1et1e11 on Hch ~ardllne. Add I'Oflts to eaCh word orlener USilg SCOring Clrectlotls at ~ - Seven-tener word! get a OO.point bonus. All words can be lould In Wllbslef'l New Wortd ..... ~ JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMOIIROW lllcllona'l. UIIGUit fOR liiiiLL l'l' OOE:IH'T IMiiU, 1'lii!T NO ONE W£ I>IIU. I'l' OOEIII'T I'IA11£R 'TMT IT MOSASL~ i>ION'T E~ER (V(JI. eltN 5« !T ' I!E 11([£0. 'l'llt llt51\' IOIA~5 KNOIJn~ ~ llEI\t, Sl'eti/IL um.e fMTA5~ file the joint application on behalf of himself and the board with the Common Pleas Court, asking Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to appoint an attorney to represent the commissioners' interests in the new case. On Jan. I 0, Trussell's attorney, Herman Carson of Athens. filed a complaint with the Fourth District Court of Appeals, asking the court to issue a writ of mandamus requiring comm1sstoners to increase their appropriations for Trussell's office operations. I "''""'" .,,. . . . ., I RE6RET TIIAT I DRANK TIIAT LAST ROOT SEER .. &L,.IT I 'M NOT s.-,.YIN6 YOU CAN 'T READ COMICS! I POMEROY - Period dance and costume workshops will be offered in Meigs and Vinton counties over the next few months in preparation for the September bicentennial ball. The event wiD be staged on the Chester Commons following a Civil War battle re-enactment, The re-enactment and ball will be a signature event in the lineup of activities over the state marking the celebration of Ohio's 200th birthday. Jean Milton of Parkersburg, Please see WOrkshops, A5 Wetland system likely at landfill site Pomeroy motorists were reminded this morning of just how cold it was. The time and temperature sign at Farmers Bank and Savings Co.'s main office recorded 8 degrees about 8 a.m. today. (Brian J. Reed) Temperatures dip in season's coldest spell Stall report reported this morning at the Gallipolis Water Treatment Plant. Thursday's high reached only 15. There is no official weather reporting station in Meigs County, but the temperature sign at Farmers Bank read only 8 ~egrees about 8 this mommg. Brutally cold weather gripped Gallia and Meigs counties, as well as the rest of Ohio on Thursday and this morning, with temperatures reported below zero in some areas of the state. An overnight low of 6 degrees Thursday was ' z SHtlons- IZ Paps W.Va., a dance caller and instructor for many years, will be teaching the box waltz, reels, and circle dances at workshops. The period costume workshops will be taught by Pam Schatz. These are for residents interested in learning about period costumes for men, women and children and/or in making their own for the bicentennial ball. Fabrics, a variety of styles, and accessories of that time period will be on display. Charge for the dance workshops. open to all ages, is $3 per person for each class. The ftrst .. ,.... ',·' Temperatures reported elsewhere in Ohio included I degree in Fremont, zero in Akron and minus 2 in Mansfield - bitter cold but falling short of the Cleveland record of minus I 0 for the date in 1936. Wind chills made it feel like minus 20. Please see Temps, AS County to comply with EPA orders BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY Development of a wetland system at Meigs County's abandoned landfill is likely the most cost-effective and practical approach to treating a contamination problem there, according to County Commissioner Jim Sheets. Sheets met with representatives of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Wednesday, and said cqmmissioners plan to notify the agency before Feb. 12 of their plans to seek funding for, and complete, the necessary repairs at the Salisbury Township landfill site. In 1998, the EPA notified the · county of contaminated groundwater at the site, and issued a notice of violation. A feasibility study completed by the engineering fmn Burgess & Niple Ltd. suggested a number of alternatives for addressing the problem, including the creation of a wetlands system to combat leachate from the landfill. The EPA maintains infiltration of rain water and migration of ground water is producing a contaminated leachate from the landfill, which in twn is contaminating groundwater near the site - a common problem for abandoned landfills. Last month, Sheets said Please see Wltlancl. AS WORD ON THE STREET ' Gov. Bob Taft is considering raising the "sin" ta,xes on cigarettes and alcohol in order .to balance bUdget. Tjiese ~pie do not think this is . . . . .the best approach to solving the $720 minion buqget 4efiicit. · ' , I jpink thai if· 'lltey A3 B4-5 B6 B6 A4 A3 AS B1·3 A2 Jt~st ·. mana~ .the bud• l:l.ave .a .llttl'e · ,t h""' woul<!11't .. need.f9',~l!.!ll 'clg· . . taxe~4 an<! put on us. · they · ' It's just a sin tax. It's ~rnor's Idea of what. l!fnll!.'ll the ~ver· · 'cljJarenes' and . Iiili olthe reach of ordinary man1what Is he going to lax next? .' No, I don't ·. thin~ .cigarette 'taxee .sl\ould go ,up. · Tiley are fllrl!idy too high . ask Is. . or . -'.IOhri ~. . Byraeuee ' c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. USED TO LOVE COMIC. Bicentennial workshops on tap in Meigs News editor RACINE - Southern Local School District made better marks on the state report card this year because of a solid formula for improvement. According to Superintendent Bob Grueser, the district scored nine out of 27 standards for a grade "academic watch" last year. The district scored 12 out of 22 standards for a grade of "continuous improvement" this year. The reason for the improvement, which Grueser said would be an on-going trend, is that teachers have a plan and are working together to better implement learnin15 strategies and alternative teaching meth· ods. · Mickey Ku.csma. principal of Southern Elementary, said her teachers have implemented vertical and horizontal alignment strategies to better address each individual student's needs. Fourth graders and sixth graders have to take a barrage of state proficiency tests each year including writing, science, math and reading. All other grade levels take same type of tests, known as Terra Nova tests, each year. As the students advance grade to grade, class to class, teachers are able to track their progress. Teachers track student progress "horizontally" within the grade and "vertically" by checking the student's overall progress compared to previous scores at earlier grade levels. This vertical and horirontal approach is further enhanced across the curriculum as teachers work toward leaching skills necessary for success at the next grade level. . · Southern High School princi- Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather including those relating to housing prisoners, from "his own budget when the costs should have been borne by the commissioners themselves. "As a direct result of the unreasonable funding ... (commissioners) have prevented Trussell from fulfilling and performing the mandatory dutie s required of hi s office," Carson 's complaint states. "(Commissioners) have unlawfully reduced the appropriations to the sheriff's office to an amount that is unreasonable." BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Index J.lAS !.IE FOR60TTEN TJ.lE SLOGAN OF TJ.lE LEGION . • JE NE RE6~ETTE RIEN " ? '' 1 RE6RET NOTJ.liN6! ~ denied Trussell's request in the common pleas court for funds to pay Carson to represent him in his ongoing budget battle with the board. At that time, Lotz cited the lack of a writ of mandamus, ordering such funding as a reason for denying Trussell's request. In hi s Jan. I 0 complaint, Carson alleges that commissioners have under-funded Trussell's office operations since he first took office in 2001 , and that Trussell has been required to pay expenses, Brrrrrr... lt's cold! ~EJL Tt.lE FAMOUS SERGEANT OF ~E FOREIGN LE610N LOOKS SAD TONI6t.lT ... IS ~E Story said he felt his representation of the commissioners in the case would create a conflict of interest because, as prosecutor, he is statutory legal counsel for all elected officials, Trussell including . commissioners and sheriff. In November, Judge Warren Lotz LAYTON Pieese see Southern. AS Ill TilE 1!1\:1( Of 111t www.mydaily•entinel.wm FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003 Story, commissioners to .seek special counsel Academic . improvement continuous at Southern Schools Astrograph Fritlay, Jan. 24, 2003 Southem defeats Tremble, B1 Thursday, January 23, 2003 SOOKS AS A KID , TOO! Senior Outreach "Reaching Out to Meet Senior Needs" "i-01::>/>,Y, I\'!> ~~OY FOR Tt'£"" AATIQU~ ~,o.D,:)!Jp>J I Free Telephone Reassurance, Socialization and Prescription Reminders Discover the Holzer Difference NOW ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS www.holzer .org MEDICAL CENTER (740) 446-9560 , ') I \ �PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 24, 1003 Democrats say Taft should use clout with Bush on tax package Ohio weather Saturday, Jan. 25 Congress. We are there to listm aid to do what's right fa' tlx: IXUtay, I was tlabbergasiOO by tlx: );reSident's (!qXlSlll in that it hurt the stares that were aina:ly on their krees," Kapur said Kapur was joined at a Statehouse news conference by fellow Democtalic Reps. Sherrod Bl'OI'm ofl.orain aid 11m Ryan of N'des. . "This governor aid OOXll' governoo; of both IB1ies need to say 00 to George Bush on this divideOO tax. This divideOO tax goes overwhe~Inil@y to the richestpeq>le in society. futy-two petrent of this tax cut goes to the I pem:nt richest peq>le," Brown said I u.no~~otd lr-121o I • o l Columbuo !10°/27° I \,/~~~- W.VA. 'Inc. o . . . . . . . . . .: . . :,,,• Sunny PI Clou(t; Cloudy Showell! T·alorm. Rai1 • ~ Aurries ' , , ,.,. ~ v• Snow Ice W.~twrdPrwl Cold will loosen grip on area winds. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 30s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s.. Extended forecast: Sunday... Cloudy with a chance of snow showers .. Any accumulation expected to be light. Highs in the lower 30s. Chance of snow 50 percent. Sunday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Lows in the mid teens. Chance of snow 50 percent. Monday... Partly cloudy and continued cold. Highs in the upper20s. Thesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s and highs in the upper30s. Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the lower 40s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 30 and highs in the lower40s. BY 'THE ASSOCL4.TED PRESS It was another very cold morning across the region. Early morning temperatures were generally within a few degrees of I 0 above. The airport at Cincinnati was the cold spot at 5degrees. Light snow should taper off during the morning hours and some sunshine will likely peak through. High temperatures will range from the mid teens to the lower 20s, some I 0 to 20 degrees below nonnal. The cold weather will loose its gripfor about ofle day. Some sections could break the freezing marl<. Colder weather will surge · back Sunday, however, as a cold front from the Northern Plains drops south across the area. High temperatures in the upper teens and 20s are likely Sunday and Monday. Warmer weather will push back across the area by midweek next week. Weather foi'I!CMt: Tonight..:Partly cloudy. Lows near 10 above. Light southwest A DAY ON WALL STREET Jan.23,2003 10,000 Dow jones --8,389.47 ............. !rom ,.....,.., ' +().111 ---e.ooo ...:::OC~T-~N;:;;OV:;-----;D'O;E:;;C--J~A;;NHigh 8,386.61 I.OW · 8,255.86 RMOrcl high: ,, .72Z.98 Jan. 14. 2000 Jon.23,2003 . __.._. 7 •000 1,000 Nasdaq compostt .,.......... 1,388.27 frOm~ "-';;:;:;"'----.;;;;;----;;-;;;0---=- 1 ,000 Reoonl high: 15,048.82 +2.12 March 10, aooo Jan.23, 2003 1,000 Standard & Poor's ---- 887.34 ............. - - +1.02 000 800 700 Reoanl high: 880.25 """ 878.89 Low 1.~27 . 48 Marc:h 24.2000 Local Stocks AEP-26.89 Arch Coal- 20.51 Akzo-29 AmTech/SBC- 25.53 Ashland Inc. - 27.22 AT&T-20.49 Bank One- 38.02 BLI- 13.85 Bob Evans- 23.26 BorgWarner - 53.35 Champion - 3.35 Charming Shops - 4 City Holding - 26.09 Col- 20.69 DG-11 .58 DuPont - 40.96 Federal Mogul - .38 USB-21.76 Gannett - 73.34 General Electric- 23.95 GKNLY - 3.30 Harley Davidson - 42.12 Kmarl- .14 Kroger- 16.13 Ltd.- 12.97 NSC- 18.68 Rockwell - 23. 13 Rocky Boots- 5.64 AD Shell- 41.23 Sears - 28.28 Wai·Mart - 48.57 Wendy's- 27.76 Worthington- 14.60 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing Oak Hil Financial-23.99 quotes of the previous OVB-21.11 day's transactions, proBBT -34.13 vided by Smith Partners Peoples- 24.18 at Advast Inc. of Pepsico - 41.93 Premier- 7.98 Gallipolis. Longtime police chief retires CANTON (AP) Police Chief Thomas W. Wyatt's last day in office was Friday after 45 years with the police force, 22 of them as chief. Safety Director Joe Concatto confirmed Wyatt's retirement. .. Wyatt was one month shy of his 68th birthday and had not taken a day off sick in the last 30 years. He could have retired in 1987, but chose to stay on the job. "I've never had a day when I didn't want to come to work," Wyatt said recently. Some Canton city councilmen once accused him of stuffing his own pockets by working on a Veterans Day in the midst of an eight-week vacation·. · "He's gotten a lot of flack from time to time, and that's part of the job· when you're the top man." said Mayor Richard Watkins. Those in law enforcement who worked directly with Wyatt respected him. "He always had the interest of the city at heart, but he was well ahead of his time when it came to collaborating with other members of the lawenforcement community," said former local FBI official William Downey. If it haqn't been for hil!l, the Stark County Violent Crimes Task Force may never have come into existence, Downey said. He became a rookie patrolman on Aug. 1, 1957, seven weeks after he was married. He became a sergeant in 1973, a captain in 1975, and a major the year later. On Aug. 19. 1980. he was sworn in by then-Mayor Stanley A. Cmich as the department's 13th police chief. "'~ compassionate care Is given to those who face Alzheimer's Dlseiose and related dementia. Our goal is to help our residents A WIRED WORLD.COMPANY Lingerie Oils &.. lotions maintain their independence as long as possible. + P.,Jvate Dining Room + Brigh~ open, airy "Florida Roo.m" + Nutritious Meal Supplements + Proresslonal Nursing Stair Sa, & ...-.., ~ de'tt ..t-1 Monday. 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CLEVELAND (AP) - A man set a house fire that killed him and his young son because he was upset over a breakup with his girlfriend, the toddler's mother. police said. . A few days after the Jan. 16 fire, the ex-girlfriend received a letter written by Christopher Moore, 34, that said, "I told you if I couldn't have rou and Corey. no one would.' Authorities said Moore set his home ablaze and then holed up in the bathroom with the couple's 13-month-old son Corey until smoke suffocated them both. Cuyahoga County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj on Thursday ruled the death of Corey Olszko a homicide and the death of Moore a suicide. Hyou're one of the millions who suffer from incontinence, Holzer Clinic may have the answer to help you take control of your life. You can end the restrictions you place on yourself, and the embarrassment. Call lor details about our thorough testing and treatment plans. Call Holzer Clinic at (740)441-8051. Now there's a reason to face each day again will1 confidence. Medical Excellence. Local Caring: HOLZER CLINIC www.holzerclinic.com • (740) 441-8051 • • PageA3 Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 24, 2003 Who's knocking Christian radio host tells at the door? listeners to abandon church Pam Thompson is the librarian of the athenaeum in Mason. I often tease her by referring to her as "the wor]d,famous librarian." The stereotypical librarian is one who, having to work with a variety of books and subjects, typifies a high mental aptitude toward learning in general. Pam certainly fits the mold on that point. But, according to her own account, she has consistently demonstrated over the years a particular inability to learn from experience. 1 recently was scheduled to referee a JV basketball game at Wahama High School. Entering the gym, Pam and I chatted briefly, at which time she related how during the winter seasons she is all too often gripped with numbness of mind. It always occurs at those times after there is a significant snowfall. She hears a sharp rap at the front door, to which she checks to see who is knocking. However, just as she opens the door, she is suddenly blasted with a snowball thrown by her husband, Lou. She expressed no small amount of frustration how she always fails to check who is knocking at the door · knowing firsthand how sneaky Lou has been. Hey, Pam! Plan a sneakattack of your own . Pack up several big snowballs while there is snow on the ground, and hide them away in the freezer until July. On the hottest day according to forecast, knock on the barn door while Lou is milking the cows, and when he checks to see who is knocking at the door blast him with every one you have. , Oh, my, pardon me. That does not sound like mature ffiarit)ll .'iPJIJl~el,ing .q.n my part, does It? Inad b'6tter get on track with the spiritual truth that occurred to me upon hearing Pam's humorous yarn. Checking to see who is knocking at the door is actually a concern of considerable spiritual consequence. In chapters two and three of the book of Revelation, the Lord Jesus Christ directed spiritual challenges and exhortations to seven specified church groups. Ron Branch GUEST VIEW He had some particularly strong words for the church in the town of Laodicea. They were spiritually luke· warm, He indicated, and in no uncertain terms, made it clear how He despised luke· warm spirituality. But, then, He made a suggestion of critical importance if they were to ever relate rightly to Him. He rather suggested they had better check to see who it is that is knocking at the door. The Lord told them, "Behold, I stand at the door, and knock. If any man hear my voice, and open the door, 'I will come in to Him, and will sup with Him, and he with me." The reference to knocking at the door proposes some inherent spiritual possibilities for those who stand in need of the Lord's presence in their lives. But, the great omission on the part of many involves the purposeful neglect of even checking the door when Christ knocks. Herein lies the common spiritual stumbling block, which I know right well myself, When I was nineteen years old, I struggled spiritually. One night far away from home, I decided to ~o into a church holding revtval services. During the invitation, I purposely refused to answer the sharp spiritual rapping at the door of my heart. I did not want to check the door, because I knew who was: there. Thus, I left the .Pew\ a!ld. ~)(ite~~tj}e sanctuary. ·· There 1s coo much at stake for us not to check to see who is knocking at the door. Now is the time to open the door, and let Cl)rist come in. Anyway, I can imagine the headline, "Worldfamous librarian puts local milk man in hospital with July snowball! Local pastor sued for faulty counseling.'' (Ron Branch is the pastor at Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va.) OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - An influential Christian radio .host, best known for his failed predictions of the second coming of Christ, has run into more derision and criticism for telling listeners to abandon church. Harold Camping says his Bible studies have revealed that what he calls "the church age" has ended. He has told his worldwide radio audience that Satan has taken over all churches. For the ' past two years, Camping has been teaching that God wants people 'to worship privately in their homes instead - with no leaders, no baptism and no communion. "The Bible says God is not saving people any longer in the churches," Camping said in a recent interview at Family Radio's headquarters in Oakland. "They're being saved outside the churches." Critics call the idea heretical, and say the selfdescribed Bible expert doesn' t know what he's talking about. Some evangel,ical Christian leaders complain that his call is hurting their churches. "He's in critical locations in the United States and the rest of the world. He has a large listening audience," said David Clark, who tracks Christian fringe groups. "He's got pastors all over the United States in an uproar. He's ione over the edge this time.' Camping, 81. parted ways several years ago with the conservative, evangelical Christian Reformed Church Group to perform ATHENS - Culture. (800-523-7964), sis- issue carries a significant ter publication of evangelical- book review by Martin E. ism's quality middlebrow Marty, a longtime staffer with Some of America's most voice, Christianity Today, Christianity Today's competiinteresting journalism (800-999-1704). tor• .The Christian Century appears ih religious periodi(800-208-4097), liberal cals with small circulations B&C, founded in ·1995, has weekly that in its Ia19th year and .high ambitions that are established a solid niche as a free of denominational con- spiritual equivalent to The boasts a souped-up news secNew York Review of Books .. tion. B&C essay assesstr~mong marketplace sur- Though handicapped by esMarty's "America's God: From prises: Who would have pre- infrequent (bimonthly) publi- Jonathan Edwards to dicted that conservative evan- cation, it makes up for this Abraham Lincoln" (Oxford) gelical Protestants - once with rich fare, not to mention by Mark A. Noll, a professor stereotyped as "poor, unedu- splendid caricatures drawn by at Wheaton {Ill.) College and cated and easily led" in an. Klaus Ernst. co-chairman of B&C's editorIn choosing writers, editor ial board. infamous Washington Post piece would produce · John Wilson roves well American religion's classiest beyond the evangelical ghetto. highbrow magazine? Yet that describes Books & For example, the current _ . MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.. MON·FRI So 12:30 PM SAT· SUN DARKNESS FALLS (PGt 3) 7:30 So 9:30 JACK (PG) 7:10 &9:10 /JIIedeNU The Shaffers Rev. Allen Midcap, Pastor Everybody is Welcome! Clark, who calls Camping "an authoritarian spiritual meathead," says the talkr show host keeps a tight rein on the radio network and refuses to answer his critics, who say they can tlnd no trace of his teachings in the Bible. "I believe he can be destructive to churches and individual lives. His world- ',. West Union St., will host "Destiny," a 12-member vocal group from Christian Kentucky College at 7 p.m., Feb . IS and 16. The group will also sing at both 8: I 0 a.m. and I 0:35 a.m. worship services. The concerts are free and child care will be provided. Additional parking will be available at the Morrison and Beacon School lots. By the Associated Press Saturday, January 25 • 7:00p.m. .. Harold Camping, a Christian radio host on the Family Radio Network, gestures while holding the Bible during a televisio'n' broadcast Dec. 12, 2002 in San Leandro, Calif. (AP) ·· Secret Sisters group holds tea party Athens Church of c;;:hrist, .. 785 Surprise! Evangelicals produce American religion's classiest highbrow magazine Middleport Church of the Nazarene in which he grew up. Retired from his own construction business, he serves full time as the unpaid president of Family Radio, which he helped start in 1958. The network grew and gained .international attention in 1994 with Camping's well-publicized prediction that the world would end that September. Since . then, he has made several more apocalyptic predictions. The radio network has built a broad and powerful reach. Its signal is broadcast or relayed on more than ISO stations and translators In the United Stf1tes. It airs in several major metropolitan areas, on the Internet and in Europe, Africa and Asia. It reaches mainland China from a station in Taiwan and is building a station to reach much of Southeast Asia. It's not clear how many listeners are tuning in. Camping says he doesn't know. But donations, one measure of the network's effectiveness at reaching people, totaled more than $12 million in 2000, according to documents the nonprofit filed with the Internal Revenue Service. Camping this month released a book, "The End of the Church Age and After," one of many he has written but the first devoted to his new beliefs about the church. Church leaders have complained that Camping's teachings are costing them parishioners. Some are so angry that they have held specta.l meetings to discuss Campmg. Secret Sisters of River Valley Apostolic Worship Center in Middleport recently held a tea party, where current secret sisters were revealed and new sisters named for 2003. Kathy Dougari, Ladies Director, was the speaker, and read scripture and spoke in women 's issues. Sisters were presented vintage tea cups and handkerchiefs, and door ,prizes of tea pots were won by Paulette Northup and Kandice Legg. Attending were,front row, from left, Northup, Diann Satuers, Lisa Victory, Jennifer Konkle, Pam Hoffman, Lisa Cline and Rachel Buckley; back row, from left, Legg, Kathy Dougan , Carla Chappel, Cledith King, Misty King, Robin Spurlock, Katrina Spurlock and Valerie Nottingham. Lora Rawson , not pic· tured, als'o attended. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 21a-9soJ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Published accurate. If you know of an error in a Monday through Frid~y. 11 1 Court story, call the newsroom et (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond· class postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press a~d the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is Association. (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio News 45769. ' Edllor: Chartene Hoellich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Advertising one month . .... .......'9.95 Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E•t. 15 One year ......... . . .'119.40 OUiolda Salas: Jessica Evans, Ext. 161 Dally ........... .......50' CluaJCln:.:.Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Subscribers should remit in CiassJCin:.: Cyothia Swisher. Ext. 11 advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permiHed in areas where horne Circulation carrier service is available. Dlotrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, E•t. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 (PG13)7:00 & 9:30 MATINEES 1:00 & 3:30 LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS (PG13) 7:30 MATINEE 1:30 E·mall: news@ mydailysenlinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .co'!' Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ........ . .'30.15 26 Weeks ·. . . . . . . .. .'60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .'118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13Weeks .. . . ..,.'50.05 26 Weeks . . ...... '100.10 52 Weeks ........... '200.20 view is nonnegotiable.'' Clark says. .• Camping calls all the critiC; cism "character assassina~ lion" but says he is not sur" prised that church leaders aren't embracing a teaching that, if true, would lead to their churches' dismantling: · Of his critics, he says, '.'I worry about their standing with the Lord." Calendar Saturday, Jan. 25 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.ril with The Shaffers to sing. The Rev. Allen Midcap, pastor, invites the public. STIVERS VILLE- Hymn sing, 7 p.m. at the Community Stiversville Church. The golden tones . from Parkersburg, W.Va. and Jim and Shirley Nutter from Reedsville. will sing. Rev. Wayne Jewell invites public . Monday, Jan. 27 MIDDLEPORT - Free clothing and miscellaneous items at Rejoicing .Life Church, 10 a. m. to 2 "p.m. each Monday. Public welcome, �PageA4 .. 0 inion The Daily Sentinel c"""* •• -Hut-Me .• 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 ,, Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include addreH and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addresSing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unle~· !i· otherwise noled. NATIONAL VIEW Progress? Trnth made strides in 2002, but no permanent victory • The Columbus Dispatch, on Time magazines whistleblowers: During the boorning ' 90s, high-flying corporate executives were magazine cover boys. Now, some of these cover boys have been taken away in handcuffs, and Time magazine has named three whistle-blowers its Persons of the Year for 2002. As Time put it, Sherron Watkins; Coleen Rowley and Cynthia Cooper are "three women of ordinary demeanor but exceptional guts and sense." Watkins is the Enron vice president who tried to alert Chairman Kenneth Lay in the summer of 200 I that the company was using improper accounting methods to hide its true financial picture. Rowley is the FBI staff attorney who wrote a memo to FBI Director Robert Mueller in Ma~ about how bureau higher-ups had ignored her pleas for funnel' investigation of Zacarias Moussaoui, now known as the 20th hijacker, when he was arrested several weeks before the Sept. II attacks. Cooper is the WorldCom staff auditor who informed the corporate board in June that $3.8 billion in losses had been concealed through phony bookkeeping orchestrated at the highest levels. Despite the shining examples of these three women, truth has won no pennanent victory. Yes, big corpomtions have been chastened, and Congress passed the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, which might lead to better oversight. But Congress also resisted attempts to patch holes in federal whistle-blower protections, and it caved in to President Bush's desire to remove any such protections for employees of the new Department of Homeland Security. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Jan. 24, the 24th day of 2003. There are 341 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 24, 1848, James W. Marshall discovered a gold nugget at Sutter's Mill in northern California, a discovery that led to the gold rush of '49. On this date: In 1908, the first Boy Scout troop was organized in England by Robert Baden-Powell. ' In 1924, the Russian city of St. Petersburg was renamed Leningrad in honor of the late revolutionary leader (however, it has since been renamed St. Petersburg). In 1942, a special coun of inquiry into America's lack of preparedness for the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor placed much of the blame on Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen. Walter C. Shon, the Navy and Army commanders. In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill concluded a wartime conference in Casablanca, Morocco. In 1965, Winston Churchill died in London at age 90. In 1972, the Supreme Court struck down laws that denied welfare benelits to people who had resided in a state for less than a year. In 1978, a nuclear-powered Soviet satellite plunged through Earth's atmosphere and disintegrated, scattering radioactive debris over parts of nonhem Canada. In 1989, con!essed serial killer Theodore Bundy was put to death in Florida's electric chair. Five years ago: Pope John Paul II, delivering blunt political messages during his visit to Cuba, called for the release of "prisoners of conscience" and res~ct for freedom of expression, initiative and a~sociation. Pres1dent Clinton, in his weekly radio address, unveiled a proposal to root out Medicare fraud. One year ago: A H~use committee opened heiuings into the collapse of energy gJant Enron Corp. Officials of Enron 's accounting tirm, Anhur Andersen, claimed fired auditor Oavid Duncan was solely responsible for the massive destruction of Enron documents; Duncan refused to answer questions, invoking the Fifth Amendment. John Walker Lindh, the so-called "American Taliban," made his frrst court appearance in suburban Washington D.C. Today's Binhdays: Actor Ernest Borgnine is 86. Evangelist Oral Roberts is 85 . Actor Marvin Kaplan ("To!> Cat") is 76. Cajun rnus1cmn Doug Kershaw 1s 67. Smger-songwnter Ray Stevens is 64. Singer-songwriter Neil Diamond is 62. Singer Aaron Neville is 62. Actor Michael Ontkean is 57. Singer Warren Zevon is 56. Country singer-songwriter Becky Hobbs is 53. Comedian Yakov Smirnoff is 52. Bandlcader-musician Jools Holland is 45. Actress Nastassja Kinski is 43. Country musician Keech Rainwater (Lonestar) i' 40. Comedian Phil LaMarr is 36. Olympic goldmedal gymnast Mary Lou Retton is 35. Rhythm-and-blues singer Pat "Sleepy'' Brown !Society of Soul) is 33. Actor Matthew Lillard is 33. Actress Merrilee McCommas is 32. Actress Tatyana Ali is 24. Thoughl for Toclay: "The most fatal !llusion is the s~ttled point of v1ew. Smce l1le 1s growth and monon, a fixed pomt of view kills anybody who has one." - Brooks Atkinson, American drama critic ( 1894-1984 ). WEST'S VIEW VVhen understanding the Bast means losing the T#st . Breaking hews from Saudi Arabia: "U.S. women interact with local populace." According to the Arab News, actual "female" Americans of the SaudiAmerican Exchange Program met with a bona fide Saudi "female date farmer." The reason? "To PI'? mote understanding and encourage d1alogue between the two sides," Arab News reports. It was a success, naturally. Understanding was busting out all over Ye Olde Saudi Date Ranch, while dialogue also occurred - at least with the state-controlled press. "The portrayal in the Western media and culture is that Muslim women, especially in Saudi Arabia, are oppressed and subservient," said one American participant. "Many Americans believed that women here were forced to wear the traditional abaya and veil. However, I have come to learn that the women here wear the veil by choice." While a Saudi .censor couldn't have said it better, this quotation is attributed to Lorna Hadley, a student at Yale University School of Public Health. And, judging by the comments of fellow student Amelia Shaw, a fine choice wearing the veil is: "I thought women, by wearing the veil, would be silenced, and that symbolized not being allowed any verbal expression. However, when I did wear it, I felt free from being looked at as a sexual object." What a relief. Thanks to SaudiAmerican exchange, it now becomes clear that, all this time, while Western women were junking their corsets, bobbing their hair, lifting their hemlines, donning slacks, burning bras and discovering the easy cling of stretch denim, they really should have been shopping for the perfeet abaya. And why noi? As Maryvonne Van Der Bauwede, a ·~ewelry designer from France," told the Arab News, "It's very comfortable and beautifies the eyes." Me, I'll take Maybelline. Not that it matters. In fact, maybe we should leave the exchange students to their continuing adv~ntures 'The Preppy Handbook" Diana West COLUMNIST meets "Let's Go Mecca and Medina" and consider the more serious impon of this kind of cross-cultural "understanding." It's one thing to learn about Muslim dress - which, despite all the "understanding" this program has managed to promote, is about as voluntary a choice for your average Saudi gal as her religion. It's quite another when presumably liberty-loving American women become apologists for a sartorial brand of servitude that, of course, is just one oppressive fact of life for women living under Islamic sharia law as legal, professional and social nonentities. And another thing: A woman may not look like a "sex object" when she dresses up like a haystack, but she still looks like an object, period - one wholly devoid of a recogruzable human.shape. Or maybe that's my Western bias showing. It slips through now and again, particularly as cross-cultural "understandin~" catches on to a potentially dangerous potnt. I refer not just to the fashion nonsense of grad students on a junket. While it's easy to poke fun at such exploitable naivete, the impulse to understand is no laughing matter when it requires drastic compromises on principles of life and liberty. more obviously apparent in the alarming · effon in the West to understand, perhaps · even accommodate, what may be best · described as a cult of death found in : regions to the East. ' Maybe it's just a feeling that comes · from observing the shocked-no-more ' responses to the latest suicide-bombing in ' Israel, or from reading t~e smooth · reportage ofa New York Tunes article on · Sri Lanka's "masters" of suicide bombing · and their territory ("a place steeped in the ; notion of self-sacrifice"), but it does r;eem . that suicide bombers aren't quite the pariahs they once were. British enthus1asm over a recent conference on Palestinian · Authority reform only intensifies the queasiness. Among other things, the PA agreed to a : . "cease-fire" against "pre-1967" Israel. · This means that .citizens of post-1967 , Israel - namely, the West Bank, Gaza ; Strip and eastern Jerusalem - remain what Palestinians consider fair game. Of . course, the cease-fire expires after Israeli elections this month, and then it's back to suicide-bombings as usual throughout · · Israel-post-1967,pre-1967,A.D., B.C., ' whatever. In Great Britain today, this ' counts as progress. Is it? Jan. 7 was •I'Palestinian·Martyrsl ' Day," an occasion marked by PA memori- ~ als to Palestinians killed in the intifada, ' including those praised by one govern- _ ment speaker as "the most noble among us" - the shaJiidim, or suicide bombers. According to The Media Line (www.the- : medialine.org), festivities included a gov- : emment TV special "featuring pictures of ' dead babies with uncovered faces" and exhortations to Palestinians "to follow in (the suicide bombers') path." Such a : death cult seems largely mcomprehensible to Westerners. The only way to under- ; stand it is to renounce all respect for human life, a measure that still remains beyond our understanding - one hopes. (Diana West is a columnist for The : When cultures really clash, outreach becomes less a tool. of coexistence than of transfonrtation. Such attempts, in other Washington Times. She can be contacted · words, end up undermining the basic via dianaww@attglobal.net.) precepts o the Free World. This becomes mar --------------------------------------------~---------- ' SAINTS AND SINNERS Making the most ofpoor economic conditions Although economists had hoped that the unemployment rate would have improved by now, CNNfn Washington Correspondent Louise Schiavone told "CNN Monday Mornin~( viewers on Jan. 6 that the job market IS still grim. The Dec. 2002 unemployment rate was 6 percent, unchanged from the November unemployment rate of 6 percent, and 8.6 million people remain unemployeq in the United States, Schiavone said. Considering the shape our job market is in, it is not surprising that many formerly high-salaried executives and professionals are working as clerks in hardware stores or doing house painting. Under other circumstances, we might find such work degrading, but not when it puts bread on the family table. Many young folks on their way up who work, say, for the sanitation department in their town realize it's not going to be forever and they haye a healthy attitude toward their work - almost as if they can see the future story possibilities in the situation. I still like to talk about the days when I was a laborer for the state highway department, cleaning out the catch basins along the side of the road with that longhandled scoop and sweeping the sides of the street. Of course, it's easy to be cavalier about jobs like that if you know it isn 't going to be your life's work. But· under many conditions such jobs can be viewed as degrading. It is easy to understand why until people started getting laid off in great numbers, we were having trouble getting people 'to do "the diny work" as some may call it. Everybody aspired to wear a suit to work. What society must do to save itself, Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 24, 2003 ®'il00'1 !lOll'!'~ 9TA~t-•e:--..... Bette Pearce Friday, January 24, 2003 asked him what his line of work was, he would say "violinist." If the person mentioned seeing him in the shoe-repair shop, he would explain, "l mend shoes to make ends meet." But he was a violinist. We work at least 40 hours a week and · sleep about 56 hours. ·That leaves about 0 72 hours. If we can fill those hours with wonhwhile cultural pursuits like reading : or listening to music, we will very likely ; - - - - - ' be happy - regardless of the jobs we • work. . COLUMNIST In such a society one can imagine the · driver of the town garbage truck ·asking some have suggested, is accord the manu- the fellow dumping the trash in the back, ' allaborer the same status the executive or "Who said, 'The quality of mercy is not professional enjoys so that a person is strained?"' proud to say he or she works with their And the fellow emptying the cans in the · hands. It is interesting, however, that most back replies, "Portia in 'The Merchant of · people who are making this kind of sug- Venice,' Act 4, Scene 1." ' gestion don't want to be truck d1ivers or In "The Idea of a University," Cardinal other kinds of laborers themselves, nor John Henry Newman ( 180 1-1890) said of ' may they want their children to he. the educated man, "He has a gift which Some say the answer lies in getting over serves him in public and supports him in ' our obsession with college education. retirement, without which good fortune is . Almost everyone today wants to go to but vulgar and with which failure and discollege and I don't know too many col- appointment have a charm." lege grads who want to he a sanitation So who should do the dirty work in worker or bricklayer. such a world? We must learn to do our Yet, some will tell you that there are own. If we all do it, it won't be degrading : gmduates who would be happier as brick- for anybody. · layers - and make more money than Where we used to live, there was rio they are currently earning in their entry- town rubbish collection. Every family had , level corporate jobs. to haul its own rubbi sh to the dump. It was · This is undoubtedly true. But I can 't quite a sight there on Saturday mornings help thin!qng that hopes for happiness lie - Cadillacs and Ford Country Squires . more in the area of education than in find- lined up along with the rest of us, waiting ing the right job. We have made our jobs thw turn to unload. Nobody really mindtoo important. , ed. We certainly didn't find it degrading. I knew a cobbler in Boston who loved · (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for to pl ay the violin. Whenever an yone Neivspaper Emerprise Association.) G e r ge · PIagenz Obituaries Local Briefs Ivan Miller Elect officers NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Ivan Douglas Miller, 84, of New Haven, died Thursday, January 23, 2003, at his residence. He was born October 30, I 9 I 8, in Mason County, West Virginia, .son of the late Robert anii Pearl Shawver Miller. He was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, the Junior Order of the United American Mechanics, and American Legion Post I 40. He was retired from Phillip Sport Plant in I 980. Mr. Miller was a veteran of the U.S. Army, and served in World War II and the Korean .Conflict. He earned a Bronze Star for his service. Surviving are a son, William Stump II; daughters, Dianna (Darmie) Harbour of New Haven, and Amanda (Greg) Blessing of Letart, West Virginia; two half-sisters and a half-brother, Doris Mantz and Charles W. Nortb, both of Cynthiana, Kentucky, /" and Ruby Orehowsky of Virgini ; his grandchildren, Wend (Jerry) Mullins of Fayett ville, Michael (Bobbi) Harb r of Pomeroy, itc ell (Jessica) Harbour of oint Pleasant, West Virginia, ichelle Stump and Curtis · Blessing of Philippi, West Virginia, and Cara Blessing of Letart; great-grandchildren, Olivia and Aurora Mullins of Fayetteville, Garrett Harbour of Point Pleasant, and Ryan Harbour of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews: Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Pauline Lough Miller; his brother, Rawland Miller; and his brother, Jack Miller. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, January 26, 2003, at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, with the Rev. George Weirick and David Russell officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, January 25, 2003. An online registry is available at www.andersonfh.com. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Paul Lutheran Church Building Fund. - Paid notice Ethel Alberta Newman POMEROY Ethel Alberta Newman, 97, of Pomeroy, died Thursday, January 23, 2003, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. She was born September 30, 1905, in West Union, Ohio, daughter of the late Alen and Evelyn Mae Easter Nichols. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Addison Freewill Baptist Church. She ts survived by 10 grandchildren, 20 greatgrandchildren and 13 greatgreat-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Wilson Newman; children, Mary Kathryn Butcher, James Newman, Donald Newman and Barbara Newman; and grandchildren, William Butcher and John Newman. Services will be 3 p.m. Saturday, January 25, 2003, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Richard Barcus will be officiating, and burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery in Gallipolis. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior to services. - Paid noffce Life Line Screening Workshops from PageA1 coming to Pomeroy POMEROY- A change in the Pomeroy location where the Life. Line Screening will take place on Jan. 30 has been announced. The screenings will be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Appointments are still being accepted and may be made by calling 1-S00407-4557. . Life Line Screening offers health screenings to assess the risk of stroke and vascular disease. The screenings include a carotid artery screening, abdominal aortic aneurysm · screenin~ and an ankle brachial tndex. Also offered for men and women is a bone density screening to assess risk for osteoporosis. The tests use ultrasound Plan meeting POMEROY Regular meeting of the Local Emergency Planning Committee will be held at II :30 a.m. Tuesday, in the conference room of the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy. Red Cross visits TUPPERS PLAINS American Red Cross Bloodmobile has been scheduled from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday, at Eastern High School. Inventory levels of blood types are at a three-day supply for most types, but types 0, A and B negative are in short supply, a~cording to the Red Cross. Blood donors must be at least I 7 years old, weigh 105 pounds or more, be in good general health and not have donated blood within the past 56 days. POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered the following calls for assistance Thursday : CENTRAL 10:33 a.m., Sixth Street, ~ technology and are conducted by registered or registry-eligible ultrasound technologists. A board-certified physician reviews the results of each test to ensure the accuracy of the results before they are mailed to the individual. Each screening requires I 0 minutes or less to complete and costs $40. A package of all three vascular screenings is $99, a savings of $21. Life Line Screening is the nation's leading provider of health screenmgs. Meigs parent-teacher conferences scheduled POMEROY The School Meigs Local District will be holding parent-teacher conferences on Feb. 5 and 12 after the dismissal of school for three hours . Parents will receive a letter describing the conference scheduling procedure along with information on the conferences, according to Superintendent William L. Buckley. He said that the information ori the conferences will be sent home with students the week of Jan. 27 . Purpose of the conferences, Buckley explained, is to allow parents and teachers to discuss pupil progress and to keep the parents and school informed about student activities as they relate to Sale planned RACINE Sonshine Circle will be having a noo-' die and bake sale beginning at 8 a.m. on Feb. 8 at the Dorcas Bethany Church. Anyone wanting to place special orders for noodles or baked goods may contact · Lois Sterrett at 949-0032 or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. formance. Buckley said he encourages parents to take advantage of the opportunity to communicate with their children's instructors. 'fHopefully, a more effective educational program can result from this exchange of information and ides," he said. Questions regarding the conferences are to be directed to the children's schools of attendance, he advised. · Daschle's stimulus package calls for income tax cuts Democrats have criticized and that Daschle omitted from his own plan. "If we're looking ljt a short-term economic goal, if we want to get the biggest bang for the buck in the shortest period of time, the dividend tax cut is not it," Daschle said. Daschle's speech was part of a broader Democratic attempt to counter the administration's economic proposals. The party's leader in the House, Rep. Nancy Pelosi of California, proposed an alternative earlier this month, and she and Daschle plan a joint appearance on Monday that their offices described as a "prebulla! to President Bush's State of the Union Address." Sen. Max Baucus, DMont., the senior Democrat on the Senaie Finance Committee, released a plan a month ago that blends tax cuts for individuals with aid to the states and costs slightly more than Daschle's recommendations. Daschle has been particularly critical o~ Bush's tax proposals, describing them as a plan to "leave no millionaire behind." Daschle proposed a tax cut of $300 per adult and an additional $300 per child, up to two children per family. Adults would qualify even if they have no federal tax liability, as long as they pay Social Security and Medicare payroll taxes. Daschle also proposed additional tax breaks for businesses, including more generous depreciation designed to encourage companies to invest in new equipment. He also called for a tax credit to help small businesses pay for health insurance premiums and proposed a credit for businesses investing in broadband high-speed Internet equipment. The aid to the states and local governments includes about $15 billion with no strings attached, as well as about $25 billion more to be divided among Medicaid, education, homeland security and highway and mass transit construction. Daschle also proposed extending unemployment benefits to an estimated I million people who have exhausted benefits and remain out of work. Republicans rejected similar proposals earlier this year when Congress approved legislation renewing a program that gives 13 weeks of benefits to workers who have depleted the 26 weeks of ·aid that comes from the states. one held at the Wilkesville Community Center on Jan. 7 attracted 38 people. The next workshop will be held on from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Feb. 18 in the Rutland Elementary Sc;hool gymnasium, with the next three classes scheduled for March 18, April 15 and May 20 at the Meigs County Extension Office on Mulbeny Avenue in Pomeroy. Anyone of any age can attend, according to Mary Powell, who is one of the coordinators for the dance workshop~. For more information, Wetland from Page A1 county officials were skeptical that the landfill was the source of the contaminated leachate, believing instead, that the leachate originates from abandoned mine water in Thomas Fork Creek, which runs through the landfill site. The Burgess & Niple study recommended the construction of a wetland leachate treatment system, at a cost of $100,000, and Sheets said it is likely the county will pursue plans to construct such a system. The study also considers a system requiring the containment and physical removal of the contaminated water, but Sheets said that while such as system would cost about the same to implement, it would also be more costly to operate .Southern from PageA1 pal Gordon Fisher said this approach to learning "builds on itself steP, by step like going up a ladder.' To keep pace with improvement, Southern High School has eliminated five of the eight study halls which has freed up teachers. Since there are tive more teachers available, more classes can be offered .which can bring down class size. Prior to this change, there were 15.7 students per teacher, which is · already below the state standard of 18 students per teacher. Fisher said teachers offer a lot of individual attention to students who need it. He talked about a student who was not passing two of the skill levels. Temps from PageA1 Many school districts across the state announced Thursday evening that they would be closed Friday. No closings were reported in Gallia or Meigs counties, but several were on two-hour · delays. "The ice just isn't melting out there,' said Highway Patrol spokeswoman Robin Schmutz, who added that blowing snow has been a problem in some rural areas. Schmutz said despite the icy roads, there hasn't been a huge increase in crashes. "People tend to stay home she can be contacted at 992- · 2611 . ' Period costume construction workshops for those interested in making their own costumes will be held from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. March I at the Meigs .Senior Center. A seamstress will be on hand to guide costume construction. Participants must know how to sew. Reservations for the initial class are due to Schatz at (740) 667-9712 by Feb. 21. A noon lunch will be served at a cost of $5 a person. Additional classes at no charge will be held from 10 a.m. to noon on March 15, April 5, and April 12, all at the Meigs Senior Center. in the long run. "EPA told me yesterday the containment and removal system is likely the most effective means to deal with the problem, and we're going to continue communicating with the EPA, but we'll likely pursue the wetlands system," Sheets said. · According to Sheets, litigation would be almost cenain if the county doesn't respond to the agency's Feb. 12 deadline for a plan of action. Commissioners plan to seek loan and grant funds through the Ohio Water Development Authority to help install the wetland system. Sheets said If the creek can be pinpointed a~ a source of the leachate, mining reclamation funding might also he available. "It's not going to happen overnight," Sheets said. "It's probably going to take a year to secure funding and another year to complete the work." · · Teachers W!Jrked with this · student who went on to passing · the proficiency tests. Teachers adjust their methods to suit stu- · dents. In some cases, discovery' is replacing lecture. Tutoring is available to stu- . dents who need it. Kucsma said ·the elementary school has a · certified teacher available who · can teach all topics. Also, there are tutors who specialize in fourth-grade reading proficiency. She said there. is a four student-to-tutor teaching ratio, . Improvement comes in small , steps which add up to a journey. "We are improving year by' year," Kucsma said. "We are not where we want : to be yet, but with alternative · teaching techniques and an alternative curriculum, we are steadily improving." when it gets this cold, ·which kind of helps," she said. Schmutz said troopers · were kept busy Thursday checking interstates and state routes for disabled vehicles. "We don't want people stranded out there m the cold." The cold was blamed on · Arctic air from Canada, and more was. headed south · across Lake Erie by Saturday.' Then, relief: a watm front across the lower Great Lakes by Tuesday, with Ohio temperatures above freezing. Until then, the weather service offered this advice: "Bundle up in layers expos- · ing as little flesh as possible." (The Associated Press con tributed to this story). Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facilities and need more sales people. No experience is required, only a willingness to learn , work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Excellent Payment Plan • Great Benefits (loelu<llng demo progromJ For the Record EMS·runs . . ALFRED Board of Orange Township Trustees re-elected Roger Ritchie president and John Rankin vice president at its recent • organizational meeting. Lewis White is the third trustee. Regular meetings will be held on the first Tuesday of each month, ·at the home of clerk, Osie Follrod. CLEVELAND (AP) Senate Democratic Leader Tom Daschle called Friday for $300-per-person income tax cuts and billions in aid to cash-strapped states as part of an economic stimulus package designt;d as an alternative to President Bush's recommendations. Daschle's proposals also include tax breaks to help small businesses afford health insurance premiums and aid for an estimated I million jobless people who ·have exhausted their unemployment benefits. Daschle, D-S .D, announced his proposals in a speech before the City Club of Cleveland. While they stand virtually no chance of enactment in the Republican-controlled Senate, they give Democrats an alternative to support during the coming debate over the president's recommendations. The measures proposed by Daschle would expire after one year and cany a price tag of roughly $140 billion, far less than the $674 billion, 10-year plan that Bush has issued. Bush's plan proposed the elimination of the tax on dividends, and called for the acceleration of some of the income tax cuts that Congress approved two years ago - two elements that Daschle and other The Daily Sentinel • Page AS • Work At The #1 Dealership ... •WIN• Rose Peterman, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 6:37 p.m. , West Main · Street, Bonnie Evans, Holzer Medical Center; 8:50 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery Road , Paul Evans, treated. 2FREEDCIDS IPRIIIVIWY CIIE.J FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINI Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417. 372-2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV ~=J~~~~~~~~ �Church of Jesus Christ AposloUc: VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pwilor: James Miller Sunday School - I 0:30 a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. River Valley Apostoli.: Worship Center ~73 S. 3rd Ave .. Middlepon Kevin Konkle, Pastor Sunday. HI a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.: Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4.5 -5: 15p.m.; MltSs- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass-9:30a.m. Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ( 'hurd! of( 'hrist Trinity Chun:h Second & LyM, Pomeroy Pastor: Rt:v. Jack Noble Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9:15 a.m. Hemlock Grove Chril!itian Chun:h Minister: larry Brown Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h or Christ 1.-:mmantKI Aposlolic Tabernade Inc. · Loop Rd off Nt'w Lima Rd . Rutland Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7: JO p.m. Thurs. 7:00p.m. Pastor Marty R. Hutlon Libeny Assembly or God P.O. Bol( 467, Dudding Lane Muson. W.Va. Pastor. Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ba pi ist Hope Baptist Chun:ll (Southern) 570 Grnnt St., MKidleport Pastor: Re\1. David Bryar1 Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship · I I a.m. and 6 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rutland First Rapti!d: Cbun:-h Sunday School - 9 :~0 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert East Main St. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Flnt Soutb~m Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 8:15a.m., 9:4j am & 7:00p. m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt B11ptist Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St.. Middl~port Su11day School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:1.5 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvict:· 7:00p.m. Radne Fl nt Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run B1ptisl Pastor: John SwiUtsoo Sunday School - IOa.m. Wors hip ~ ll a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m ML Union Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wcdnesda}' Services · 6:30p.m . Bethlehem h11.ptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 u.m. Wednesday Bihle Study • 6:00 p.m. Gr•c-e Episcopal Chun:b 212 W. Main St Mini ste r: Anthony Morri s Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo rship· 10:;\0 a.m., 6 p.m WedncMiay Servtccs - 7 p.m. Sunda~ School and Holy Eucharisl I I :00 a.m. Pomeroy Westside Church or Christ 33226 Children 's Home Rd . Sund11y St:hool- II a.m \\o'or.~hip - IOu.m.. 6 p.m. WedneW.uy Scrvici!S • 7 p.m. II ul i m·ss CommunitY Church Pastor: Steve Tomek Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. SunrJay Scrvice-7 p.m- Middlepon Church or Chrls1 Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sund;~ y School · 9:30a.m.· Worship- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l 43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen·ices • 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Chun::h of Christ Instrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communio~:~ · 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bib le Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chun:h of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Latlt• r-Da~ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. I . utilt· l .111 St. Rt. 143 just offRt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory Baptist Independent 325 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · !Oa.m., 7 p.m. WedneWy Services· 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:-h Railroad St .. Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fon:st Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St. , Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbcn Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m Antlqull)' Bapdst Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor5hip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland Free WiD Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Tayl or Sunday School - 10 a.m Evening - 7 p.m. WedneSI.lay Servi1..-es- 7 p.m. Second Baptist Church Ravenswood. WV David W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMorning worship I I am EYening - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Pa.~ lor: ( ·atlwlir Sacftd Hurt Catholk Chun:h Dntn Church or Christ Pastor: Bill Eshelman Sunduy school9:30 a.m . Norman Will. superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Church of Christ 7 and 124 W Evtmgclist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Srudy- 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. lnt t:~tion ( 'hristian l nion Hartrord Chun:b of Christ in Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:David Greer Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se~ices- '7:00p.m. ( 'hurd1 of ( ;od Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Jamt:s Satterflt:ld Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wedn~sday Sen·kes - 7 p.m. RuUand Chun::h of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Bill Quickel 992-&&n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 -'-·'St.)Oha L~~i:tiiRtr .. ~eafotb l\eal lf~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740..992·3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 · ';tttt-e,a.t. ~<J.me 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 H. Anderson DirtJCfor Fax: 304·882·821 Cannel-Sutton . - .• .. ~7.5 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday S<:hooiiO a.m. EYening ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. 1 1- 10 a.m. " 9 a.m, .. Our Sa~lour Luth~ran Chutth Walnut and Henry Sts.. Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: DaYid Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Church Comt-:r Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. l nitnl \kthodist GrahllDI United Methodist Worship- 9:30 a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilke-iville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Meip Cooperative Pari.sh Nonheast Cluster Alfred Pastor: lane Beattie Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:]0 p.m. a...... Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunda~ School - I0 11.111. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rceclsvi.Ue ;t~er ;t'untrllJiomt 811118 ....111.•EPE L. Pentecostal Auanbly St. Rt. 124, Racine l'lt ... ll\ (tl "",.SJD£~.~R" P8stor. Brian Haltness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesday 1 p.m. Flnt U.Jted Pfttbyterian Pastor: Robert Crow Worship • ll a.m. OffRt. 124 Pastor. Edsel Han Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Helen Kltne Coolville Church •· Main & Fifth St. Sunday &:hool - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. TUesday Services - 7 p.m. Bttbel Cbun:h Morse Chapel Churtb Sunday !1Chool - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sevenlb-Day Advendsl Mulbeny Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. w h" 3 ' Faith Gospel Church . Long BottQIU Sunday Sch~l - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Hockingport Chun:h Grand Street Sunday School , 10 a.m. Worship . II a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. l nill'd llrl'lhren Mt. Hermon United Breth~n In Chrl!it Cburch · Texas Community 364 11 Wickham Rd Pastor: Robert Sandm Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won>hip· l0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Me. Olin Community Chufth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. EYening- 6:30 r.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Torch ChuKh Co. Rd. 63 Sun~ay School-9:30a.m. w h ' 1030 ' Middleport Chun::h of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midco.p Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Sooth Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge- Putor Linda Damewood Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship Service I0 a.m. Carleton lnterdenomlaational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Robert Vance SunQay School - 9:30a.m. Wo~hip Service 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Flftdom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Willford Reedsville FeUowshlp Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School- 9 : ~0 a.m. Worship - I0:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Syracuse Church or lbe N111rent Pastor Mike Adkins Sunda~ School - 9:30a.m. Woohip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se~ices - 7 p.m. Eden United Brethrea in Christ SLate Route 124. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Bill Duty Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m.&. 7:00p.m.: Wtdflt:sday Services- 7:00 p.rn Wednesday Youth Service - 7:00p.m. ... . .. ··--·· .... '}"nuu:isFiorist Meigs County's Oldest Aorist 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 106 BUITERNUT AVE. POMEROY, OH 992-6454 MY arace Is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect In weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 "So I strive always to keep 6noulhr'• :fin & 6aletp . .l ..... _ "Let your light so shine before men, fhat they may see your my conscience clear before good works and glor;}y your God and man." Father in Heaven." Matthew 5:16 MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Serena and Venus Williams combined to win their sixth Grand Slam doubles title, an ideal tuneup for their fourth consecutive clash in a singles final at a major. The top-seeded Williams sisters rallied from a set and a break down to win the Australian Open women's final 4-6, 6-4, 6·3 over sec· ond-seeded Virginia Ruano Pascual of Spain and Argentina's Paola Suarez. Yao to start in All-Star game Blessed are the pure ICrtNI's Family Restaurant in heart,· fior they "FNturtng Kentucky Fried Chicken" shall see God. w. Main St., Pomeroy Matthew 5:8. 992-5432 ,....... . •m•m Williams sisters win Grand Slam Wedne5day Services - 7:00p.m. Full Gospel Ughthoutie 33~ Hiland Road, Poineroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · I0 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&. Thursday-7:30p.m. :\atan"lll' NEW YORK (AP) - Add Michael Vick and Priest Holmes to the list of stars who will miss the Pro Bowl. Vick will stay in Atlanta to have a bunion removed from his right foot. Tampa Bay quarterback Brad Johnson will replace Vick. Holmes won't make the trip to Honolulu because of the right hip injury that sidelined him for the season's final two games. A replacement wasn't named. Middlepor1 Pmbyl~rian Putor: Roher Crow. Worship - 10 a.m. Dyes..Ule Community Churtb Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Township Rd ., 46BC Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- IOa.m. Vick, Holmes to miss Pro Bowl Harrisonville Prnby1erlaa Chan:h Pastor: Robert Crow Worship - 9 a.m. Hazel Community Church CoolviUe United Methodist Parish i.lll Syn~cuse 1411 Bridgeman :st.. Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday S!!rvice - 7 p.m. Racine Acts 24:1 "l"hi\U FLOWER "Flowers for all occasions" .. , ... ........... . IIIIU .... n •let yc •~d yom fho~.~ghtc with cpec.l•l Clltll• 740-992·2644 74(1.992-6298 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Southern defeats ,Trimble, moves closer to TVC title Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE Holding Trimble to just three thirdquarter points, the Southern Tornadoes rode a 13-point lead into the fourth quarter and held on for an exciting 49-41 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division win over the Trimble Tomcats Thursday night during girls varsity basketball action in Hayman gymnasium. Southern is now 6·1 in the Hocking Division and 11-3 overall. Trimble is now 9-4 and 4·3 · in the Hocking Division. Southern was Jed in scoring by junior swing guard Katie Sayre who clipped the Tomcats with five three pointers for a team-high 19 points. In an evenly balanced offensive attack, senior guard Amy Lee had a great floor game with five assists and seven points, Brigette Barnes also notched seven in a great floor game, while Rachel Chapman, playing with a severe aplde sprain that sidelined .J:rer Monday. added six and Deana Pullins added another six. Pullins hit several key buckets in Southern's victory run, and junior post Ashley Dunn added four points, but most importantly brought down a game-high 16 rebounds. Southern's Tara ·Pickens and Brooke Kiser never cracked the scoring column but posted solid defensive efforts and had great floor games. Pickens handled the ball well against the Trimble zone and Kiser made a big steal and good defensive stand in Southern's winning drive. "It was perhaps the best game this group has ever played," said SHS coach Scott Wolfe. "It was a gutsy performance and a total team effort. I am very proud of these girls. We had a couple girls hurting bad and they never made excuses. Our bench did an outstanding job and we played a super defensive game." Despite being double teamed most of the game, NASCAR NEW YORK (AP) - Yao Ming will be starting for the Western Conference after defeating Shaquille 0 ' Neal by almost a quarter-million votes in final fan balloting totals for the NBA All-Star game Feb. 9 in Atlanta. Yao will become the first rookie to start in the All-Star game since Grant Hill in 1995. In the closest race, Kevin Garnett of Minnesota edged Dirk Nowitzki of Dallas by 7,355 votes for the last starting spot among Western forwards. In the Eastern Conference, Allen Iverson of Philadelphia drew almost 73,000 more votes than Michael Jordan to earn the second guard spot. Trimble's freshman point guard Jennifer Grandy posted game-high scoring honors with 25 points. Grandy had a great floor game and her keen basketball on-court knowledge kept Trimble in the game throughout the contest. Trimble's Allory Hooper n.ine, Penny added McClelland four, and Hannah Faires three. Hooper had a good inside-outside game for the Tomcats· and picked up the slack when Grandy was shut down by the SHS defense. Southern started quick, fueled mainly by a series of Katie Sayre threes. Sayre was red-hot from the floor, while also playing a great defensive game and having three assists. Overall the first frame became a long-distance offensive shootout with six treys traded in the opening eight minutes. The Tornadoes went up 60 on buckets by Amy Lee, Brigette Barnes and Rachel Chapman. The Tornadoes went up 9·2 after a pair of Grandy free throws, and a Sayre trey. Sayre added another for an 12-2 tally then Grandy hit a three-pointer for an II-5 score, followed by another Grandy three and a score of 12-8. Sayre drilled another threepointer for a 13-8 advantage, tlien following a Hooper three-pointer, Sayre drove Please see Southem, 82 Super Bowl U.S. Customs officer Mike Johnson oversees a security checkpoint at the delivery entrance to Qualcomm Stadium Thursday in San Diego, Calif. The vehicles are queued up to be scanned for contratland by a device that measures density. {AP) BALTIMORE (AP) Hall of Fame linebacker Mike Singletary was hired to coach that position for the Baltimore Ravens. Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Vallty Tabemaclt Church Bailey Run Road ~.f-'.Rcvf'~ {law80il Sunday Evenina 7 p.m. Thuttday Service- 7 p.m. SAN DIEGO (AP) - The NFL fined the Oakland Raiders $50,000 for violating the NFL's Super Bowl media policy by skipping Wednesday's mandatory morning interview session. • The NFL Players Association announced that it was in favor of a change in overtime, the first major group to support altering the su~den-death system that has been in place since 1974. NFLPA executive director Gene Upshaw said players favor a system in which both teams would get a chance with the ball. • The· NFLPA released its biennial report on turf conditions and, to nobody's surprise, Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia was rated the worst field in the league. at The grass field Qualcomm Stadium, where the Super Bowl will be played, ranked I Oth worst. • The Jacksonville Jaguars hired James Harris, who is black, as their vice president of player personnel. He is the second black man to be elevated to a high-ranking executive's position this month, along with Rod Graves of the Arizona Cardinals. • Referee Bill Carollo will head the seven-man crew selected to officiate the Super Bowl. Carollo is completing his 14th year in the league and will work his second Super Bowl, first as a referee. Prep basketball Singletary hired by Ravens Middleport Community Church r.~u;':t:: ,,: Harlcne~rt .'. . --, .. .,. Sunday. ~· W Langsville Christian Church Full Gospel l'astor: Robert Musser Sunday School 9:30 am, Worship 10:30 am- 7:00 !"m Wednesday Se~ice 7:00pm Harrison\'llle Community Church Pastor: theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Momiq Star Pastor. Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- II a.m. . Worship - I0 a.m. Worship- 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Joppa 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy New Lime Rd., RuUand Pas10r: Rev. Margarell. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pine~~~e""-~~: ..-..~~~ ·~~- ~~~.·~~p ~ .. :~n.~:.-~ :.~-~~-•"'-'"~4 Pastor: Bob Randolph Wofllhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. 992·3785 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial ENCIES Inc< Services , !..: Apple and Second Sts. Pastor. Rev. David Russell Sunda~ School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse ..~,.· Re..torallon Chrhtian Fellowship 936S Hooper Road, Athens Pastor: Lonnie Coats Sunday Worship I 0:00 am Wednesday: 1 pm The BeUevers' Fellowship Ministry . Carmel &. Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Bible Scudy Wed. 7:00p.m. ''""I"'" Syratuse First Chun:h of God Chun:h of God ofl'rophe<y OJ. White Rd . off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - I0 a.m. 0000 Hobson Christian Fellowship ChurTh Pslor: Herschel While Sunday School- I 0 am Sunday Church servic,e - 6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m. Bethany Th~ Church or JtsWI Christ or Lauer-Day Saints St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Sociecy/Priesrhood 11 :0!5-12:00 Hickory Hills Church of Christ ReedsviUe Ch~~.~fChrlst Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Worship· 9:15a.m. Bible Srudy: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 un. Saiuts Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening -7:00p.m. Thursday Services - 7:00 Hillside Baptist Chun:h Rudand Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Thui"Mfay Services • 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Cburcb Rev. Les Strand! and Myra L. Strandt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. • Bradrord Church or Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbul)' Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School- 9:]0 a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. • Rock Springs Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Youth Fellows hip. Sunday- 6 p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. · Rudand Chun::h or Christ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ., . Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Bmwor Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:35 a.m. Hysell Run Hollnas Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. Rejoicing Life Chun:h .'iOO N. 2nd A\'e., Middleport Pastor: Mik.e Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wt:dncsday Services· 7 p.m . Bethel Worship Center Chester School Pastor: Rob Barber Assistant Pastor: Karen Davis Sunday Worship: IO _am Clition Tabernacle Chun:h Evening Worship: 6 pm Clifton. W.Va. Youth group 6 pm Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday: Power in Prayer Wofllhip- 7 p.m. and Bible Study - 7 pm Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ash Street Chun::h Ash St., Middleport- Pastor: Glenn Rowe N~w Lire Victory Center Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 pm 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, 01{ Pastor: Bill Staten ..Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday Se~ices • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. ;: Youth Service-7:00p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m.f Agape Life Center ? "Full-Gospel Church" Full Gospel Church or the Living Savlofl Pastors John & Patty Wad~ Rt.338, Antiquity 603 Second Ave. Mason Pastor: Jesse Morris 773·5017 Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Servict-: Lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Salem Commually Church Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Abundant Grac:e R.F. I. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell 923 S. Third St., Middleport Sunday School 9:30 am Pastor Teresa Oa\'is Sunday evening service 6 pm Sunday service, 10 a.m. Werlnesday service 7 pm Wednt:sday service, 7 p.m. Peart Chapel Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pustor: Rev. Doug Cox Sum.luy Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· '7:30p.m. Stiversvllle Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell • Sunday Servkes · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m.. Thursday - 7:00p.m. ~ Community of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Michael [)uhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. WO!Ship - 10 a.m. Pine Gruve Bible Holineu Church 1!2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Raiders fined $50,000 Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pa.~ tor : ReY . Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 u.m .• 7:]0 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Other ( ' hurrhcs MlntrsYille Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a.m Worship - 10 a.m. Rose or Sharon llolinr:ss ChurcH Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastur: ReY. Dewey King Sunday scllool· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Friday, January 24, 2003 Faith Fellowship Cru...adt for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Di.ckens SerVice: Friday. 7 p.m . Portland Ftnt Chun:h or the Nazarene Pas1or: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - I0:45 a.m. Sunchty Service - 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor5hip - I I :00 a.m. Cabary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Ruad Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Sc hool 9:30a.m. Worsllip - II a.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Chun:h or Christ Pa.~tor: Brucc Terry Sunda}' School-9:30a.m. Wurship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:.30 p.m. Wednesday Services - '7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Page Bl Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. R1. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Rutland Chun:h or tbe "'az.arene Pastor: Rev. Louis S. Staubs Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Danville Holiness Churth 31057 State Route 325, L1ngsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Su nday school - 9:30a. m. Sunday wo~hip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Keno Chun:h or Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pa5tor-leffrey Wallace I st and 3rd Sunday Jlutor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Enterprist Pastor: Arland king Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. 326 E. Main St., fYmeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Re\'. Katharin Foster Super Bowl Preview, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B3 White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville ROlld Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship ... I0:30a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Chester Church ot tht Nazarene The Daily Sentinel Inside: Worsltip- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church ot lbe Nazarene Pastor: Jan La"·ender Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship · I0:30a.m. and 6 p.m Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Central CIU51er Asbury (Syn~cuse) Pastor: I,Joh Robinson Sunday School · 9 : 4~ a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Sacnunent Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking m~ting, lst Thurs. - 7 p.m. ,.. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Monlh - 7:00p.m. ~rvice Tuppen Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School . 9 a.m. Worship - I 0 a.m. 1\tesdoy Se~ices - 7:30p.m. Old Jlot...l FI'H WIU Baptist Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport -. Friday, January 24, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page A6 • The Dally Sltntlnel NASCAR president Mike Helton, right, comments on new safety rules at NASCAR tracks as executive vice president Brian France, left, and chief operating officer George Pyne, center, look on during a news conference Tuesday in Concord, N.C. NASCAR unveiled its new poli· cy for garage access, a plan that is expected to reduce congestion in the garage area by at least 20 percent and prevent fans from getting too close to the cars. (AP) NASCAR to make several changes Schedule, garage access policies to be revamped CONCORD, N.C. (AP) NASCAR put tracks on notice Tuesday that the 2004 Winston Cup schedule could look a lot different under a realignment plan that might move races to different parts of the country. That could be bad news for historic tracks such as North Carolina Speedway in Rockingham Wld Darlington Raceway in South Carolinafacilities that are clinging to two Winston Cup races a rear. "We CWlnOt expand Within the current schedule, we're racing 38 weekends , and there's no more room to add another week," said NASCAR vice · president George Pyne. "So we're now looking within the schedule to see if any moves make sense geographically." The realignment plan was just one of many issues NASCAR addressed. including its new policy to reduce congestion in the garage by sweeping fans from the area whenever cars are on the track. But it was the possible changes to the 2004 schedule that drew the most attention. NASCAR has a set list of criteria it will be looking for Please see Changes, 82 Carbon monoxide ends Mast's career CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Years of breathing fumes in a race car has given NASCAR driver Rick Mast carbon monoxide poisoning that will end his career. Mast, who has not raced since May, said Wednesday he is suffering from acute and chronic carbon monoxide poisoning that canies symptoms similar ·to "the worst hangover in your life." "You waJce up feeling nauseated and you want to throw up and you can't," Mast said. "Your head is pounding all the lime and you just feel awful. That is what I lived with for live and a half weeks, seven days a week." Mast, who made 364 starts over a 15-year Winston Cup career, said he began feeling ill in March but didn't get of the car until May. It took dozens of visits to various doctors before he was fmally diagnosed in November - he said he lost 43 pounds in that time - and there is no timetable for when the poisoning will be out of his system. The only thing he knows for certain is that he can no longer be around chemicals that are spinoffs of carbon monoxide, an odorless, colorless, tasteless gas that is in everything from a car's exhaust to poorly ventilated heating systems. That means everything from r.teing cars to using a lawnmower Wld riding a tractor on his Former NASCAR Winstoni Cup driver Rick Mast answers a question during a news con· terence Wednesday in Charlotte, N.C. after confirming his retirement from racing due to fatigue symptoms from prolonged exposure to carbon monoxcide. {AP) Virginia fann are off limits to Mast '"I cut ~s one day in June and the air was blowing JUSt a certain way and the fumes were blowing and I was down for five days after it," MCJSt said. Pleise see Mast. Bl Big Brother takes over security at Super Bowl SAN DIEGO (AP) The armored military trucks and camouflaged soldiers are gone. This Super Bowl looks more like a football game than the military staging ground it resembled last year. Of course, the NFL still is watching very, very closely. A high-tech surveillance system - the league's version of Big Brother is keeping twck of every corner of the Super Bowl stadium. It's part of an intensive, less intrusive effort to ensure safety at Sunday's game between the Oakland Raiders and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. "Security is at exactly the same level as it was last year," NFL vice presi· dent for security Milt Ahlerich said. Thus far, it 's just not as easy to tell. Last year, the Super Bowl was played only f1ve months after the Sept. II terrorist attacks, and securing America's biggest single-day sporting event was the key story of the week. From the French Quarter to the Superdome, New Orleans was swarming with national guardsmen in military garb. Armored personnel carriers surround,ed the dome . The federal government de signated the game a National Special Security Event, a status normally reserved for presidential and papal visits. The Secret Service coordinated security. Thi s year, tho se measures aren't being taken, mainly because the Office of Homeland Security has so' much confidence in local authorities' ability to handle the game, Ahlerich said. "We're doing a lot of the same thing s. We're just doing il better, more effi . ciently," he said. "That 's why people mi~ht not notice it as much.' San Diego police are spending about $2 million on security. About $400,000 is going toward a system of 52 cameras around Qualcomm Stadium that will leave no corner unmonitored. Unlike less-sophistical· ed camera systems, this one won't require security personnel to watch the footage from a centraL command post. Police· working the stadium can see shots by hooking mooitors into cell phones, meaning they can react to trouble almost immediate· ly. The cameras have been used at the stadium for weeks in preparation for the Super Bowl. At a San Diego Chargers game last. month, they were able to catch a rowdy fan who had been thrown out of the game but tried to sneak back in . " It's more cameras, it's more control of the cameras," said Bill Guetz, vice president of cVideo Inc., the company . that created the system. "It allows a lot of government agencies to look at the same stuff at the same time." San Diego Police Captain Joel Bryden said very little military personnel is being used to secure ,the stadium -. an odd t":1s1 cons1denng San D1ego. ha s one of . the nat1on s heav1est m11itary presences.. . . . St1ll, m1lit~ry Jets will patrol the sk1es above the stadium to enforce a nofly zone rhat has a 7-mile radius and an 18,000-foot ceiling. And the California National Guard will protect 29 mass1ve tanks filled with abo ut 700,000' barrels of combustible petroleum products near lhe stadium. Please see Security, 82 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 24, 2003 Friday, January 24, 2003 / www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 " Southern from Page B1 baseline and hit Dunn for an open basket and 17- II first period Southern advantage. The action simmered somewhat in the second frame, but the key to the game seemed to be Southern!' use of various zone defenses and doubling up the Trimble ace Grandy. Grandy was still able to keep Trimble astride with the runout on the fast break and assist from Allory Hooper. Grandy had six points via break-aways to keep Trimble in the game. Hannah Faires added two and McClelland two in the march. Southern got a scare in the frame when Brigene Barnes went down with a sprained ankle and missed most of the quarter before going to the locker room and returning with a taped ankle. Meanwhile, Sayre stroked another three-pointer and Amy Lee followed up a sinking driver with a banking Changes from Page B1 track owners to meet in order to keep its current race dates. Among things NASCAR will be srudr,ing are tracks that need sigmficant upgrades, have trouble selling tickets, have a history of poor weather on race weekends,. or are in small markets that lack adequate hotels and restaurants. "We don't want any tracks to start looking over their shoulder wondering when NASCAR is going to pull a date from them," said NASCAR vice chairman Brian France. "But we are going to start looking at places where there is more of a demand for races." NASCAR chairman Bill France Jr. said the intent is not to take races away from tracks owned by International Speedway Corp., which his family runs, or from rival Speedway Motorsports Inc., owned by Bruton Smith. Instead, NASCAR might move races between ISCowned tracks, as well as between SMI-owned tracks. That could offer a solution to a long-running feud over the awarding of a second date to Texas Motor Speedway. SMI owns the Texas track, and Smith has long contended he was promised a second race date. NASCAR insists it never promised Texas another race. NASCAR has never even awarded one date to Texas Smith landed the Arril race by purchasing half o the nowdefunct track in North Wilkesboro, N.C., and moving Mast from Page 81 The 45-year-old driver from VIrginia can't pin his illness on NASCAR, although he is now working with the sanctioning body to educate other drivers on the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning. Because he has been around race cars since he was 4-yearsold, Mast said the lifetime of exposure to the fumes is probably to blame. "I was a ~ monkey of sorts," he S3Id. "In the winter ~e. we worked in the garage wtth the doors shut and the windows closed and all the cars running." Security three of her own to give SHS a ten point lead. Ashley Dunn got a follow up jumper to make the score 27-21 at the half. That came after Trimble cut the lead to four. Sayre had 12 at the half and Grandy had 14 of Trimble's 2 I. A Hannah Faires free throw cut the SHS lead to five points, but a Pullins bucket and· Chapman bucket sandwiched around a Trimble turnover made the score 31-22. Grandy then broke away for another runout lay-up for a 31-24 tally, then Sayre drilled an inbounds three pointer and Pullins hit a three at the buzzer for a 37-24 Southern lead. Southern went into a delay game and ran the clock to near perfection. Their only stumbling block almost came at the foul line however. The Tornadoes hit just 8-16 going down \he stretch and allowed Trimble to come to within seven at the 3:25 mark in the game. A Barnes steal and layin pushed the SHS lead back to nine and then SHS started to pull away at the line. Sayre one of its Winston Cup events to Texas. ' A TMS shareholder is suing NASCAR over the lack of a second race. "If Bruton Wants to take a look at his tracks in Atlanta and Charlotte and move one of those races to Texas, that is a ~ssibility," Bill France said. 'But we are not going to take ISC races and give them to SMI, or vice versa." Bill France specifically listed Atlanta Motor Speedway and Lowe's Motor Speedway in suburban Charlotte as examples of SMI tracks that coulo lose dates. Atlanta has been plagued by poor weather and often doesn't sell out, while Charlotte's October race has always been a tough sell. But Charlotte's race will be run on a Saturday night this year instead of a Sunday afternoon, which should boost ticket sales. Ed Clark, president of Atlanta Motor Speedway, said he and Smith have already rejected moving a race from Atlanta to Texas. "Why should Bruton give up something he's already got to get a date he should already have?" Clark said. Rockingham and Darlington were the two ISC-owned tracks that France targeted. It's possible that those tracks lose a date to other ISC facilities, such as ones in Fontana, Calif., Kansas City, Mo., or suburban Chicago. There has been speculation for years that Darlington and Rockingham might each eventually lose a Cup date - the tracks have the smallest seating capacities in the sport and sellouts are rare. Still, NASCAR is taking a proactive approach to the problem. Gary Nelson, NASCAR 's managing director of competition, accompanied Mast while he discussed the illness during an infonnal announcement at the annual media tour. Mast first told NASCAR about the poisoning after he was diagnosed in November, and the sanctioning body immediately went to work on ways to prevent it. . A lab was built into NASCAR's new research and development center, and all drivers were a~ked if they had an air filter system they used in their car that they wanted NASCAR to test for them. "We have found plenty of systems that didn't work that detectors and. be checked for weapons, are being told to arrive early to avoid long lines . · from Page 81 Bryden urged fans to Even if an attack caused leave cell phones and the tanks to explode, fans pagers at home, becau se inside the stadium probably checking them at security points will take too much wouldn't be hurt . Of time. He said spectators course, the blast still would should not brio~ anything be dangerous. into the stadiUm they "It would probably be wouldn't get past security something spectacular to screeners at the airport. look at and listen to, but it's That would probably not one that would have the include the footlong ' metal greatest impact on human spikes and much of the life," terrorism expert other leather-and-chain Bruce GadboiS said. gear many Raiders fans Just like last year, / 90 wear to games as part of metal detectors will ring the their elaborate silver-andstadium. Ticketholders, black costumes. who will go through the "We 'II have to take a look went 4,6 with the game on the line, and Barnes was 3-6, but hit three of her last four. Threes by Hooper and Grandy twice cut the. lead to nine, but in the last three minutes that was as close as it got until Southern gave up the last basket to McClelland to end the game at 49-41 . Southern hit 9-33 two's, 815 treyf' , and just 8-20 at the line. Southern grabbed 40 rebounds (Dunn 16, Chapman 7): 14 steals (Sayre 4, Pullins 3); 12 assists (Lee 5, Sayre 3): 14 turnovers, and 21 fouls. Trimble hit 9-31, 5-16 three's and was 8-10 at the line. The Tomcats had 28 rebounds (Hooper 9, Grandy 6); eight steals (Grandy 4, Hooper 4 ); five assists (Grandy 3); 15 turnovers; and 21 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 54-26 led by Joanne Pickens with 14, Kasie Sellers ten, Kristiina Williams eight, Susan Brauer eight, and Jessica HiU six. Trimble was Jed by Alicia Andrews with 14. Southern. goes to Miller Saturday at I p.m. "I wish things wouldn't change, but the fact of the matter is they're probably going to," said Darlington president Andrew Gurtis. "What they have laid out here is a prudent way to grow the sport. I just hope it doesn't come at the expense of Darlington." NASCAR also said tracks that currently don't have dates, like Kentucky and Nashville, would factor into the realignment only through potential deals with track owners currently on the schedule. NASCAR is also looking at later starting times so races could stretch into prime time on Sunday evenings, as well as running more night races. As for its new gara~e-access policy, the sanctiomng body backed away from proposals to reduce the number of passes it gives out to each race as well as prohibiting the signing of autographs in the garage. Instead, there will now. be "hot" and "cold" times at the track. Anyone with a "hard card" - the credential ~n out to team members and fulltime media - will have no garage restrictions. Those without a hard card will not be allowed in the garage during "hot" times without obtaining a special credential. The garage will be considered "hot" 30 minutes before cars go on the track for any reason and last until the track-time session .is over. The pit area also will be "hot" 30 minutes prior to the start of a race. France said the plap will be tweaked as the season goes on, and j:he ban on autographs could still be implemented at a later date. Scoreboard· Super Bowl Raiders not wimps on defense, Bucs not buffoons on offense SAN DIEGO (AP) - Hey, Super Bowl fans, the Oakland Raiders are not wimps on defense and the Tampa Bay Bucs are not buffoons on offense. True, neither is ranked at the top of the league the way the Raiders are with the ball and the way the Buccaneers are when the opposition has it. And neither has gotten much credit for lifting its team to a conference title. "But we've played well," Raiders cornerback Charles Woodson said. "We've been beaten up and we still played well. So we're not concerned about their defense getting all the attention." Nor are the Bucs offended that they're pretty much i!lnored while all the reco!lniuon goes to Oakland's htghpowered attack. "If we win the Super Bowl, that will change," wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson said. "The Super Bowl puts the stamp and the legacy on w,hat you did in your career. The great players win Super Bowls. The stats don't matter - it's the ring." Ah, the ring. To win it, the Bucs can't have their offense become bystanders. Same for Oakland's defense. Tampa Bay ranked 24th in yards gained (27th rushing, 15th passing). The Bucs scored 346 points, but the defense scored five touchdowns, four by NFL defensive player of the year Derrick Brooks, and the special teanis had one. The defense also set up a bunch of points by forcing 38 turnovers, including 31 interceptions. In other words, that allworld D made things far easier for the sometimes-pedestrian offense. But the Buccaneers have begun to establish an identity offensively, and they've been efficient' enough in the playoffs. "We have attitude," Pro Bowl fullback Mike Alstott said. "We haven't always looked pretty, but we get the job done one way or another. We try to be very physical up front, we have a wide recei ver corps that will go downfield and block. They are horses. "Remember, we have a new offense, a new 0 line since Jon (Groden) was hired as our coach. Ask any player in the NFL when you have gone through dramatic changes like we have, to be asked to be perfect in nine months, it can't happen." Here's what the stars on the Bucs' stingy defense believe can happen: Their teammates on offense will rise to the challenge of winning a championship. All-Pro defensive tackle Warren Sapp doesn't want people separating Tampa's units. "We've got an inferno going," he said, "and when that three-headed monster offense, defense, special teanis - raises his head, he is impossible to slay." Oakland's defenders say they are ready for that monster, regardless of how many heads it has. The Raiders have plenty of big names on defense, from All-Pro safety Rod Woodson to cornerback Charles Woodson to linebacker Bill Romanowski to tackle Sam Adams. Rod Woodson, Romanowski and Adams already have won Super Bowls with other teams, so there is no lack of success, experience or. leadership on the squad. The Raiders ranked II th in yards allowed and a very impressive third against the run, ahead of the Bucs, who were fifth. But Oakland was 23rd against the pass and allowed 304 points, I08 more than the NFC champions. "They inight not get the notoriety of Tampa's defense," Raiders coach BiJJ Callahan said, "but it is a defense that has improved and continues to make plays. The value of our defense was so important to us down the stretch." Oakland's defense also has injury concerns, most notably Charles Woodson's leg. Although he made the Pro Bowl, he's had a difficult stretch, particularly in the playoffs. "We overcame a lot of injuries on that side of the ball," Callahan said. "How we stayed together to do that and play at such a high level is astronomical." The number of points the Raiders usually put up is astronomical. If the game turns into a shootout, the Bucs are done. However, if Tampa can establish its tempo when it has the ball, how long will league MVP Rich Gannon and his compatriots get to assert themselves? Adams, a Super Bowl win- · ner two · years ago with Baltimore, says not to count on that happening. Besides, it's not what everyone wants. "Our job is to get off the field as quick as possible and let our guys do their thing on offense," Adams said. "I'd pay to see it, too: No. J· vs. No.1. "Yeah, we have a solid defense and they are a good offense. But it's not what people are paying to see." NASCAR Brooke.Gordon wants materials from husband's racing rivals CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Lawyers for Jeff Gordon's wife have subpoenaed records from his competitors and NASCAR for use in their divorce case. Geoff Smith, general manager of Roush Racing, said the team planned to file an order Friday to block Brooke Gordon's request in Wayne County Circuit Court in Michigan, where the company is headquartered. Roush does not want to make public the individual were being used," Nelson said. contracts it has with its dri"What we're looking for is a way to get drivers to breathe the vers and sponsors. Those deals are highly sensitive in freshest air possible in the car. 'The way to do that is to find NASCAR, where each car a way to bring air from the out- · owner works out separate side through a hose into the hel- agreements with every indi- vidual. Numbers are rarely talked about, preventing drivers from knowing 'how much their rivals receive in salary, percentage of winnings and souvenir sales. Sponsor deals also are secret, lest a company should find out if it is paying extra for something another might get for free. "Those are all the things that are the heart of our business," Smith said. "When we give it to Brooke, we're going to give it to Jeff. It's like having the Hendrick organization inside our team." NASCAR spokesman Jim Hunter said the lawyers requested prize money infor- mation on Gordon, which it provided to the lawyers. Gordon, a four-time Winston Cup champion, drives for Hendrick. Roush fields cars for Winston Cup drivers Mark Martin, Jeff Burton, Matt Kenseth, Kurt Busch and Greg Biffle. Smith said other teams have also been asked to turn over contracts. Brooke Gordon's lawyer, Jeff Fisher, did not immediately return a call to The Associated Press for commerit. Jeff Gordon has unsuccessfully tried to get a Florida judge to require his estranged wife and anyone involved in his divorce to sign a confiden- met" NASCAR has even tested some drivers for toxic levels in their body, including Jimmy Spencer following his fiery wreck in the season-finale in Homestead, Fla. Nelson said Spencer's toxic level was less than 3 percent. Major problems begin when FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) the level nears 20 percent, ,- The Cleveland Indians Nelson said. have hit a bump in the road on Spencer, the only driver on their y;ay to a n~w spring the Winston Cup cucuit to still home m Fort Myers. . use an open-face helmet, thinks Federal permitting issues that chotce has kept his levels could delay expanding a of toxicity fairly low. spring-training practice complex to accommodate the major league team until 2006, at that," Bryden said. "If Lee County officials said you were asking me for a Wednesday. decision on that right now, The Indians are negotiating I'd say 'No.' But we want with the county for a move to to make it clear that we Fort Myers' City of Palms don ' t want anything that Park in 2004. They would would keep fans for rooting join the Boston Red Sox at for their team." that facility. Major.League Baseball Indians' move to Fort Myers ~its snag •WIN• 2 FREE nCIEJS .. .. SPRI18 VAllEY CIIIEMAJ First, though, it appears the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will have to decide whether the expansion needs federal approval, since some of the proposed building would be done on areas considered wetlands. The corps could not be reached for comment Wednesday or Thursday. The delay poses a dilemma for the Indians, whose I().. year spring-training contract with Winter Haven expires this year. The Indians have four five-year options to continue training in Winter Haven, but club officials have said they'd rather be in Fort Myers. DElli liD TilES· WUT I LO DANTU LIGHTEN ·YOUR LOAD CDIPITIIIIEIRmiNS IIID ELECTRDIIIC FILIIIB Will IEFIIIDS Ill I unER DF DAYS OR lOURS DEPEIDIIIB 011 TIE CIOICES YOU MilE E TU bV DANTU FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINI IS TIE RIBIT CHOICE I Prep Basketball Boys Thur~~day Cin. SCPA 62, Covington Latin 41 Cle. Lincoln W. 90, Horizon Science 54 Col&. Brookhaven 78, Cols. Whetstone 62 Evangel Chr. 58, Maranatha Chr. 43 Lewistown Indian Lake 65, New Gar1isle Tecumseh 44 Mt. Vernon Acad. 52, Fairfield Chr. 49 New Bremen 59, Ft Recovery 44 Powell Village Acad. 65, Cols. Ohio School tor the Deaf 36 To!. Cent. Cath. 50, To!. St. Francts 36 To!. St. John's 76, Tol. Scott 45 Girls Southern 4&, Trlmbl• 41 Trlmble ..... 11 10 317-41 Southern ... 17 10 10 12 - 49 SOUTHERN - Katie Sayre 5 4-8 19, Rachel Chapman 3 o-2· 6, Brooke Kiser 0 0·0 0, Brigette Barnes 2 ;3-6 7, Tara Plci<ens 0 0·0 0, Deana PuAins 2 1·3 6. Amy Lee 3 0·3 7. Ashley Dunn 2 O·O 4. TOTALS 15 6·20 49. TRIMBLE - Jessica Grandy 0 0.0 0, Jessica Burdette 0 O..Q 0, Alicia Andrews 0 ().() 0, Hannah Faires 1 H 3, Megan Arnold 0 0.0 0, Jennifer Grandy 8 6-7 25. Penny McClelland 2 0·0 4, Atlory Hooper 3 1·2 9. TOTALS 14 8·10 41. . 3-polnt goats - Trimble 5 (Jennifer Grandy 3, Hooper 2), Southern ?(Sayre 5, Lee, Pullins). Tlluroday Akr. Ellet 64, Akr. E. 13 Akr. Firestone 61, Akr. Centrai-Hower 47 Akr. Manchester 59. Akr. Coventry 44 Albany AleKander 50, Pomeroy Meigs 38 Antwerp 54, Defiance Tlnora 43 Applecreek Waynedale 52. Dalton 37 Archbold 52, Hamler Patrick Henry 51 Barberton 67, Kent Roosevelt 55 Beachwood 411. Gates Mills Hawken 44 Bellaire St. John B4, Toronto 46 Belpie 47, Wellston 44 Berlin Hiland 57, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 36 . Bloomdale Elmwood 67, Genoa 31 Bryan 60, Montpelier 37 Caldwell 55, Barnesville 411 Can . McKinley 49, Massillon Jackson 40 Cardington 49, Marion Elgin 36 Carey 59, Fostoria St. Wendelln 40 Celina 44, Defiance 32 Centerburg 65, Howard E. Knox 46 ChiiHcothe Zane Trace 58, BelnDridge Paint Valley 45 Cin . Chr. 45. Ridgeville Chr. 34 Cin . Mother of Mercy 70, Cln. UrauUne 45 Gin. Mt. Notre Dame 66, Cin. McAuley 31 Cin. Purcell Marian 64, Hamilton Badin 56 Gin. St. Ursula 48, Cin. Seton 42 .. Cle. Collinwood 53, Cle. Hts. lutheran E. 35 Cia. VASJ 64, Cle. Hts. Beaumont 37 Coldwater 47, Delphos St. John's 39 Cols. Ohio School for the Deaf 80, Powell VIllage Acad. 34 Columbus Grove 59, Lima Perry 54 Convoy Crestview 65, Van Wert Llncolnvlew 20 Cuyahoga Valley Chr. Acad. 49, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 40 Danllury Lakeside 49. Tol. Emmanuel Bapt. 37 Day. Carroll 62, Lebanon 38 Oay. Oakwood 61, W. MIRon Milton-Union 36 Delaware Buckeye Valley 40, Morral Ridgedale 33 Delaware Chr. 39, liberty Chr. 29 Doylestown Chippewa 64, Jeromesville Hillsdale 39 Edon 33, Gorham Fayette 28 Fairfield Chr. 33, Mt. vernon Academy 28 Findlay 71 , Oregon Clay 63 Findlay Uberty-Benton 47. Cory·Aawson 29 Franklin 57, Edgewood 30 Fredericktown 88, Johnatown Northridge 58 Fremont Ross 55, Sandusky 40 Fremont St. Joseph 67, Old Fort 49 Ft. Loramie 65, Houston 31 Galllplis Gallla Acad. 60, Athens 53 Georgetown 60, Clinton-Massle 47 Gibsonburg 63, Tontogany Otsego 38 Greenwich S. Cent. 48, Collins Western Reserve 43 · Hicksville 67, Edgerton .55 Holgate 57, Haviland Wayne Trace 38 Holland Sprlng.-41, Bowling Green 31 Hudson 55, Cuyahoga Falls 25 Hudson WAA 33, Akr. Our Lady or the Elms28 Jacl<son Center 50, Waynesfield 36 Jamestown Greeneview 56, Spring. Cath. 52 Johns10wn 57, Danville 47 Kansas Lakota 73, Millbury Lake 66 Kettering Alter 52, Cin. Roger Bacon 41 Kings 50, Goshen 45 Lafayette Allen E. 56, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 42 leetonia 40, Columbiana Crestview 28 Lemon-Monroe 75, W. Carrollton 44 le~eington 56, Marion Harding 35 Libert'/' Center 58, Metamora Evergreen 54 Liberty Twp. lakota E. 33l Cin. Milford 32 Magnolia Sandy Valley 64, Bowerston Conotton Valley 45 Maranatha Chr. 37, Cols. Tree of Life 36 Maria Stein Marion Local 50, Minster 46, Sylvania Northview 86, Rossford 20 Tiffin Calve~ 58. Attica Seneca E. 35 Twinsburg 57, Solon 30 Tyier Consolidated, W.Va. 63, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 34 Van Buren 57, Arlington 54, OT Van Wert 61 , Kenlan 35 Vanlue 51, Dola Hardin N. 36 Versailles 6!. Rockford Parkway 20 W. Uberty-Salem 69, N. Lewisburg Triad 37 W. Unity Hilltop 48, Pioneer N. Cent. 22 Wapakoneta 59, Lima Bath 51 Waterford 63, Stewart Federal Hocking 59 Waynesville 66, New Lebanon Dixie 29 Weirton, W.Va. 56, Steubenville Cath. Cent. 41 · Wilmington 42. Little Miami 39. OT Woodrnore 47, Pemberville Eastwoocl44 Wooster 57, Massilon Perry 25 Worthington Chr. 68, Utica -43 Xenia Chr. 52. Mlddlatown Chr. 41 Youngs. Ursuline 74, Warren Harding 57 College Basketball Men EAST Drexel 83, Delaware 78, OT Manhattan 93, Fairfield 86 Monmouth, N.J. 65, Sacred Heart 55 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 72. Long Island u. 69,0T Siena 61, Loyola, Md. 65 SOUTH Austin Paay 87, E. llllnoo 80. OT Charteston Southern 78, liberty 57 Georgia St. 58, Florida Atlantic 64 Jacksonville 65, Cempbell51 McNeese St. 75, Nicholls St. 70 Mercer 74, Samford 68 Morehead St. 83, Murray St. 76 Morris Brown 73, Tennessee St. 68 New Orleans 74, North Texas 62 South AlaDama 59, Denver 50 Stetson 78, Gardner-Webb 63 Tenn.·Martln 85, E. Kentucky 75 UCF 68, Jackeonvllle St. 66 Virginia 85, Wake Forest 75 MIDWEST Detroit 57,. Youngstown St. 49 Evansville 74, Creighton 66 Kent St. 79, Akron 72 Oakland, Mich. 75, W.lllinols 62 Valparaiso 72, lnd.·Pur.·lndpls. 62 Wis.·Graen Bay 69, Wrilt't St. 67 Wls.-Milwaukee 69, Butler 65 SOUTHWEST lamar 79, Northwestern St 63 SMU 69, Rice 83 SW Texas 58, Texas-Arlington 53 Sam Houston St. 83, Louisiana-Monroe 66 Tulsa 68, Louisiana Tech 61 FAR WEST California 73, Southern Cal 68 Fresno St. 56, Hawaii 55 Idaho 66, Cal St.-Fullerton 49 Idaho St. 67, Sacramento St. 62 Middle Tennessee 70, New Mexico St. 68 Navada 86, San Jose St. 59 Oregon 91, Washington 66 Oregon St. 63, Washington St. 48 Stanford 52. UCLA 5 t uc Irvine 66, Pacific 62 Utah Sl. 77. UC Riverside 58 Weber St. 64, N. Arizona 61 Detroit 69, Youngstown St. 58 Fort Hays St. 55, Chadron St. 50 Hillsdale 75, Findlay 67 III.·Chicago 60. Loyola of Chicago 69 Illinois St. 65, S. Illinois 56 Indianapolis 77 , Kentucky Wesleyan 64 Lake Superior St. 70. Grand Valley St. 59 Malone 72, Mount Vernon Nazarene 55 Mary 84, Jamestown 72 Michigan 65, Northwestern 50 Michigan St. ,74, Minnesota 71 N. Michigan 66. Northwood, Mich. 62 North Carolina 79, W. Michigan 76 OhiO St. 82, Illinois 74 Purdue 83, Iowa 64 Purdue-Calumet 80, lndi ana~ Northwest 55 Quincy 77 , lewis 55 Rio Grande 67, Spalding 52 SW Missouri St. 90, N. lowa 51 Shawnee Sl. 67, Ohio Dominican 55 South Dakota 67, Nebraska-Omaha 55 Southwestern. Kan. 67, St. Mary, Kan. 56 Tabar 64, Kansas Wesleyan 36 Wayne, Mich, 91 , Ashland 71 Wheaton, Ill. 59, Dominican. Ill. 40 William Jewell 63, Evangel 6 1 Wis.-Green Bay 75, Butter 36 Wis.·MIIwaukee 76, Wright St. 65 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 73, E. New Me~eico 56 Concordia-Austin 65, Texas lutheran 52 Fla. International 72, Arkansas St. 62 Hardin-Simmons 92, Sui Ross St. 56 Harding e1, Christian Brothers 38 Henderson St. 86, Ouachita 66 Incarnate Word 63, St. Edward's, Te~eas 43 Louisiana-Monroe 60, Sam Houston St. 50 Mary Hardin-Baylor 75, Schreiner 72 New Orleans 74, Norlh Te~eas 72, OT Northwestern St. 85, Lamar 65 S. Aikansas 52, Ark.·Monlicello 49 SMU 67, Rica 52 SW Texas 70, Te~eas-Artington 61 St. Gregory's 69, John Brown 66 Texas-Dallas 55, Austin 52 TeMaa-Pan Amer ican 66, Ark.-Little Rock 56 FAR WEST Arizona St. 73, Arizona 58 BYU 61, San Diego St. 46 Cal St.-Fullerton 70, Idaho 55 Colorado St. 66, New MeMico 53 Denver 76, South Alabama 64 Idaho St. 77, Sacramento St. 62 l ong Beach St. 72, CS North ridge 59 Oregon St. 65, Washington St. 62 Aegis 68, Colorado Mines 47 San Jose St. 63, Nevada 60 UC Irvine 67, Pacific 59 .UC Sanla Barbara 70, UC Aivei'Side 58 Utah 56, UNLV 49 . Washi ngton 79, Oregon 60 Weber St. 86, N. Arizona 54 Wyoming 68, Air Force 53 Pro Basketball Natlonol Beokelbalt Aosoclallon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlofon W L Pet GB New Jersey. . 28 14 .667 Boston ........ 24 18 .571 4 Orlando .. . .. .. 23 21 .523 6 Philadelphia. . .' 22 21 .512 6'1;. Washington . . 21 21 .500 7 NewYori< .... . . 17 23 .425 tO Miami ...... . . 15 27 .357 13 Central Division W L Pet Indiana . .. .... 30 12 .714 Detroit . . 27 14 .659 New Orleans . . 23 20 .535 Milwaukee ..... 20 21 ,488 Chicago ...... . 15 27 357 Atlanta ........ 14 26 .333 Toronto ....... 10 33 .233 Cleveland . . . . . 6 35 186 WESTERN CONFERENCE MldWoot Dlvlolon . W L Pet OaUas ... . .. . .. 33 8 .605 San Antonio . . . 26 15 .634 U!eh . . . . . ... 25 16 .610 Houston . 23 17 .575 Minnesota ..... 24 18 .571 Memphis ...... 13 29 .31 o Denver .. . .. . .. to 3 t .244 Pacific Division W L Pet Sacramento .... 32 11 .744 Portland ....... 25 15 .625 Phoenix ....... 25 18 .581 L.A. Lakers ... 19 22 .463 23 .452 Golden State ... 19 Seattle ........ 18 22 .450 LA Clippers .. , 16 25 .390 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee 106, Boston 97 Indiana 101, Toronto 98 Orlando 94, Chicago 91 Miami 92, Phoenix 85 Portland 112, Atlanta 110. 2DT GB 2 '1~ 7 ~t 9 i~ 15 16 20 ~i 22 ~1 GB 7 a 9'/t 9'/t 20'h 23 GB 5'!2 7 12 12 ~ 12i2 15 New York 97, Denver 88 Philadelphia 92, Detroit 83 Minnesota 96, Seattle 91 Memphis 98, San Antonio 93 L.A. Clippers 96, Utah 69 New Orleans 103, Washington 94 Golden Stale 114, L.A. lakers no Thursday's Gamn Dallas 107. Philadelphia 94 Sacramento 104, Memphis 98 Golden State 105, New Jersey 97 Friday's Games PhOeniM at PrlandO, 7 p.m. Seattle at Indiana, 7 p.m. Denver at Boston. 7:30p.m. Sacramento at AUBnta, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at New York, 7:30p.m. Washington at Chicago, 8 p.m .. L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Detroit at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Po~tla nd at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. San Antonio at Utah, 9 p.m. New Jersey at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m Saturday'' Gamaa Philadelphia at Miami, 3 p.m. Minnesota at Washington, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Seanle at Memphis, a p.m. Denver at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Detro~ at San Antonio, 8:30p.m . Utah at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. Sunday's Games Sacramento at Toronto, 12:30 p.m. Orlando at Boston, 1 p.m. Houston at Chicago, 1 p.m. Phoenix at New York, 1 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Indiana, 1 p.m. Portland at Dallas, 2 p.m. DETROIT TIGERS- Agreed to terms with RHP Fernanda Rodney, LHP Adnan Burnside, LHP Eric Eckenstahler, INF Ramon Santiago, OF Nook Logan and OF Cody Ross. Agreed to terms w1th LHP Steve Avery and 38 Tom Evans on minor league contracts. KANSAS CITY FlOYALS- Agreed tO terms wtth RHP James Baldwin on a minor league contract NEW YORK YANKEES-Reassigned senior vice president of baseball operations Mark Newman to vice pres1dent Of player development. Promoted vice president a! international and professional scouting Gordon Blakeley to senior yice president of baseball operations. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS- Named Omer Munoz manager of BaKersfield of th' California League and Skeeter Barnes coach of Orlando of the Southern League. TEXAS RANGEA$-Name Dick Bogard special assistant tor scouting operations and Mel Didier spec1a1 assignment prates~ sional scout. National League MONTREAL EXP05-Agreed to te rm~ with RHP Luis Ayala, RHP Eric Good, RHP Julio Manon. tNF Scan Hodges. OF Ron Calloway, OF Val Pascucci and OF TerrmSI Sledge on one-year contracts. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS- Named Clifford Ray assistant coach TORONTO RAPTORS-Waived F, Damone Brown . FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE RAVEN S-Named Mike Singletary linebackers coach. BASEBALL CINCINNATI BENGALS- Named American League ANAHEIM ANGELS- Agreed to terms Jonathan Hayes t1ghl ends coac h GREEN BAY PACKERS-Narned Mark with LHP Rich Rodriguez, INF Adam Riggs and INF Oscar Salazar on minor league Duffner linebackers coach. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed QB contracts. BALTIMORE ORIOLEs-:-Announced Jim Druckenmiller and K Brett Conway. KANSAS CITY CHIEF&-Signed WR' RHP Kerry Ligtenberg has passed his physical e~eamlnation and has been added KR Dante Hall to a five-year contract. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed T Jarvis to the team's 40-man roster. DesiQnated Borum and P Kevin Stem~e . OF Tim Raines, Jr. for assignment. PHILADELPHIA EAGLE&-Signed Jim BOSTON RED SOX- Agreed to terms with C Doug Mirabelli and RHP Hector Johnson, defensive coordinator. to a fourAlmonte on one-year contracts. Agreed to year contract edension. terms with C·1 B Dave Nilsson on a minor PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed RB league contract. Designated INF Earl Antwon McCray, OL Dave Costa and FE;! Snyder for assignment. Wes Ours. Transactions Women EAST Adelphi 75. Bridgeport 6~ Alderson-Broaddus 88, Bluefield St. 71 American "International 58, Franklin Pierce 45 Anna Marla 74, E. Nazarene 46 Bentley 59, St. Rose 43 • Bloomflald 69. Geor~an Court n Bridgewater, Mass. 58, Mass.-Boston 51 Bryant 80, S. New Hampshire 57 CCNY 75, Kings Point 44 Caldweft 79, Wilmington, Dol. 44 Cent. Connecttcut St. 54, Monmouth, N.J. 52 Centenary. N.J. 70. Old Wssfbury 68 Clark U. 87. SiJIIolk 54 Concordia, N.Y. 60, Molk>y 58 Delaware 48, Drexel 47 DickinBOn 67, Rosemont 48 Duquesne 79, St. Bonaventure 75 Fairmont St. 62, Ohio Val~y 57 George Washington 77, Saint Joseph's 67 Glenville St. 86. Concord 75 Keene"St. 65, Naw England CoU. 53 La S&lle 74, Richmond 62 Long Island U. 75, Mount St. Mary's, Md . 58 Mess.-Lowell 76, Assumption 53 Merrimacl< 68, Pace 39 Moravian 81, Franklin & Marshall 68 New' England 60, Newbury 57 New Haven 62, C.W. Post 60 Nichols 72, Roger Williams 62 Plymouth St. 62, Coll>y·sawyer 76 Ouinnipiac 79, Fairleigh Dickinson 78 Sacred Heart 68. Robert Morris 54 Salve Regina 81, Curry 62 Sciences, Pa. 55, Nyack 45 Seton Hill 59. Geneva 52 Simmons 90, Johnsoo & Wales, R.I. 60 Springlield 66, Worcester St. 43 St. Francis, Pa. 57, Wagner 47 St. Joseph's, N.Y. 76, Mount St. Vincent 61 St. Michael's 7o, LeMoyne 66 St. Pater's 65, Loyola. Md. 61 St. Thomas Aquinas 79, Philadelphia 67 Stonehill 64, S. Connecticut 58 Telkyc·Post66, Oomlnk;an, N.Y. 56 OT Marion Cath. 40, lima Temple Chr. 37 Temple 63, Fordham 56 UMBC 68, St. Francis, NY 48 Marion Pleasant 49, Marion River Valley Urslnus 73, Lincoln, Pa. 53 44 Villanova 73, Penn St. 66, OT Martins Ferry 62, Steubenville 35 W. New England 61, Russel! Sage 41 Maumee 46, Sylvania Southview 44 W. Va. Wesleyan 78, W. Virginia St. 62 Mayfield 62. Macedonia Nordonla 51 WVU Tech 58, Shepherd 51 McComb 58, Arcadia 22 West Uberty 78, Salem International 70 Mechanicsburg 37, Cedarville 34' Yeshiva 69, Purchase St. 61 Middletown Fenwtck 27, Oxford SOUTH Talawanda 25 Auburn-Montgomery 74, Southern Middletown Madlson 54, Carlisle 37 Mlllersllurg W. Holmes 59, CamDrldge 43 Wesleyan 19 Austin Peay 82, Tennessee St. 57 Monroe 75, w. Carrollton 44 Bryan 71 , King , Tenn. 58 Mt Orab W. Brown 30, Bethel·Tate 26 Campbell 49, Samlord 42 N. Baltimore 67, Bettsville 34 Cent. Arkansas 72, Delta St. 62 Napoleon 4 t. To!. Whitmer 39 Clark Atlanta 79, Lane 66 . Navarre Fairless 45, E. Can. 38 Delaware St. 59, Md.-Eastern Shore 54 Nelsonville-York 57, McAuthur VInton Co. Duke 101, Maryland 52 47 New Bremen 59, Ft. Recovery 44 Aorlda St. 55, VIrginia 46 Fread-Hardeman 71 , Cumberland, Tenn . Now London 52. Ashland Mapleton 31 New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent. 56 Gardner·W.DD 76. Belmont 69 cath. 37, Malvern 34 Georgia 77, Alabama 47 New Riegel 41 , Bascom HopewellGeorgia Tech 89, Clemson 78. OT Loudon 33 Guilford at Ferrum. ppd. Norwalk St. Paul 62, Monroeville 29 Jamea Madison 82, Towson 42 Orange Chr. 411, Mogadore Chr. 25 Kantuct<y 83, Mlasllalppl 66 Oregon S1rltch 57, To I. Chr. 43 LSU 94. Florida 54 Orrville 72, Aahland 47 Lincoln Memorial 64, North AlaDama 411 Ottawa Hills !55, Northwood -42 . Llpacomb 64, Birmingham-Southern 62 Ottawa·Giandort 58, Lima Shawnee 36 Longwood f04, Dlst. ol Columt>la 83 Pandora·GIIIX>a 63. Lelpalc 28 Loulalena College 73, E. To••• Baptist Paulding 88, Ada 16 Perrysburg 50, Whitehouse Anthony 69 Louisiana Tech 75, Tulaa 62 wayne 35 Mercer 70, Jackaonvllle 54 Ractne Southern 49, Glouster Trimble 41 Mlaaluippl College 78, LeTourneau B7 Rayland Buckeye Local 67, Cadiz Mlaslsolppl St. 89, AubUrn 60 Harrlaon Cent. 47 N, Kentucky 73. Bellarmlne 69 Richmond Edlaon 57, E. uverpool 42 N.C. State 70, Wl!)<a Forest 57 Richwood N. Union 56. Gallon Northmor N.C.·WIImlngton 60. George Mason 55 33 New Meldco St. 73, Mld<le Tennessee 63 Ruasla 71. Falrtawn 33 Nicholls St. 53, McNeese St. 46 Shadyside 50, HanniDal River 411 .North Georgia 79, Ga. SOuthwestern 65 Sparta Highland 54. Mt. Gilead 52 Rust 83, Sillman 52 Spencerville 65. Bluffton 54 Spring Hill 54, Southsrn, NO 45 Spring. Greenan 48, St. Paris Graham 37 Tennessee 97, South carolina 78 Spring. Shawnee 72, Bellefontaine 53 l1vy St. 72, Stetson 53 St. Clairsville 55. Wintersville lndl!ln Tuskegee 79, Albany, Ga. 72 Creek 31 Union, Tenn. 68, Trevecca Nazarene 57 St. Henry 52, New Knoxville 36 Vanderbl" 76, 1Arkansas 59 St. Marys 58. Elida 32 W. Kentucky 71, Loulslana-Lafayene 43 Stow 52, Ravenna 51 William & Mary 59, Hofstra 53 Strasburg-Franklin 55, Newcomerstown . MIDWEST 36 Baker 67. Culver-Stockton 52 Stryker 79, PettisvUie 37 Sugarcreek Garaway 62, Kidron Cent. Bethany, ~an . 80, Sterling 68 Bradlay 66, WlcMa St. 61 Chr. 42 Carlow 61. Notre Dame Coli. ~8 Sunbury Big Walnut 55, Cola. Franklin Cent. Methodist 63, Park 59 Hts. 43 '. PRICES SLASHED S,.OREWIDE! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! . ftlll IS BAilLY THE BID.ST SALES EVENT IN THE HIStoRY OF THI AREA. HURRY FOR BE&,. SELECTION! •Uvlng Rooms •Bedrooms •Dining Rooms •Wall Units •Rediners •Dinettes •Etageres •Lamps •Pictures •Entertaimnent Centers •Motion Salas •Mattresses In Every Size and Firmness •Occasional Tables •Sleepers •More EVERYTHING MUST GO • REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! IT'S AWALL TO WALL, FLOOR TO CEILING TOTAL LIQUIDATION! IT'S FIRST FIRST SERVED! ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! DIRYTHING MUST BE LIQUIDATED n.OOR TO CEILING. OVER 81 MILLION OF QUALm FURNI7URBI ,.BE BUNDS YOU KNOW AND TRUI,, OUT THEY 001 �Friday, January 24, 2003 ~ribune- Sentinel- l\egister CLASSIFIED • r ~ roR www.mydailysentinel.com Ipiiiillio;;;;;;A~UIUi;;;;;;;;;~ L'D l For sols- old English FOR SAu I SheepdOg pups, first shots & wormed , lovable, $200 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! each, call (740)985-9823 Hondas, Chovys, etcl Cars/ TruCks from $500. For - - : - - : : - - - -- Miniature Dachshund, call after 5:00pm, (740)4463243 llslings t-800-719-3001 ext. 3901 1981 International School Bus used tor GAHS Band. Will accept best offer. $500 - - - - - - - - - minimum. Can be seen beMiniature Doberman pups, hind Green Elementary. reg Iat ered • 6 wee k s o ld • (740)446-32 11 or (740)448"10 1 0350 1740)992 , ~ ~::--C::-:h-o_vy_S::-:----E-xt-ond_od_ 10 1984 Ci•Uiro CCKonty, OH ~~ Ir.s MarotKY~ I 2002 Ford Focus 8500 2002 Honda 300-EX, miles. auto, 8/c, sliver, 4dr. (740)742-2404 Excellent Condition. $8,500. 8am-6pm. (304)87!H;325 300-EX, 2002 Honda (740)742·2404 90 Corsica LT, 4 cylinder, 4 - - - - - - ' - - -door, some new parts, ask- 2002 Honda 350 Rancher :ior:900pm . . (304)8 75 •4784 4x4, 3yr extended warranty. 7 Perfect Condition. $3,800. (304)675-6325 Garage Kept. Well Main· talned. 87 Ply Reliant. Tilt 2003 Suzuki 500 VInson 4· wheel , cruise-control, and wheeler, 489 Mud tires. more. Runs & loOks good. $6,700. 304 675·2790 Make good student work or travel car. $1,200/.0BO. BoA11l & MoroRS (304)875-1327 FOR SAlE In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rthune Sentinel To Place Your Ad ••• ' Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (740) 446-2342 · Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classlfled@mydallysentlnel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com Offiee /lot.<P-.f' Successfu I AdS Should Include These Items To Help Get Response,,, tv~ I Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lyregister.com Bill Hommlck COngratulattonsl You ·have won 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 In Gal· llpolls. Call the Register today lor dotalls.(304)675· 1333 •• Word Ads • Start Your Ads With · Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper ~UI1dOIV In-Column: l :00 p.m. Sundays Paper AKeyword 1 I nclude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed 1 Ads Should Run 7 Days t ~mwms I•A•s•s•ls.ta•n•t•ln.fot-m•s•tl•on-' Help wanted car.ing for the elderly, Darst Group Home. Technology Manager Position based in Rio now paying minimum wage, Grande, Ohio Office. Start- new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7aming Salary: $27,400 plus ex- 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pmcellent benefits. 7am . call 740-992-5023. C-1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Township, Meigs County. send letters of Inter est to: The Daily Seriti nel, PO Box 729-20, :.Poij . mre;;r;;;oy._,~O;.;hi;;;o.;4;;;57;.;6;,;9.;. . - . , Provide daily support of the La;;'"r AND Agen cy's information technology infrastructure includ· FOUND ing but not Hmited to: support lor all PC 's. printers, reFOUND- Chocolate Lab, lated hardware and softaroUnd Cheshire. Call to 10 ware; maintenance of serv(740)446·2005 (740) 367- er software and database: 01.42 maintenance of LAN and WAN: maintenance of teteFQUND- German Shepherd phone and voice mail syspup. North of Vinton , tem; monitor and manage (740)388·0134 the security infrastructure. LOST-pug dog, tan and black, lost on Addison Pike Bachelor's degree in com- r z:r b Red collar. Call (740)367- puter science or combination of equivalent training 01~9 and experience. A+ certifi· "lilt--~~---., ~ f1on, .Ne two rk + e rtT11caWAN!lD hon, C1sco CCNA, Novell . m Buv " ··cNA Microsoft MCP in ". - - - - - - - - - ' · Windows . • . . Ex2~ reqwred I ~ c 1950's. l9SO's, 1 ~ 7 o ·s. 45 . 33 RPM records anliques & collectibl es . ( 93 ~7) 675.•2930 (937)372-645 3 perience w1th Novel Net· ware, · Windows 2000. SOL Server. and/or Oracle Database. Absolute Top Qollar: U.S. S_Uver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamon ds, Gold U.S. Currency,Rings, M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipoli s, 740446-2842. Send resume no later than 4:30pm on J anuary 31, 2003 to: Human Resources Dept. Area Agen cy on Aging District 7, Inc. F32, URG , P.O. Box 500 Rio Grande. OH 45674 An Equal Opportunity Employer l\ll'f(),\11\1 "I H\ II I ..., HELP WANIF.JJ Avo n Representatives wanted. (740)¥ 6·3358 WE NEED TO "TALK" TO YOU!! A Great Opportunity Awaits! The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is intersled· in an "OUTSI DE ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", earnlnQ with unlimited potentiall lntersted?? WE NEED TO TALKI •Salary Plu s Commission -Great working environment -Monday- Friday Bam-5pm Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis. OH 45631 • Fax: (740)446-3008 or email· tboyer@ mydailytribune .com Eam gOOd money working from home. PT or FT, $300· SBQO weekly possible. Send SASE to : Empire USA, 762 Cap Lane, Columbus, OH 43085 to Recent Growth POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Sales Consultant • Parts Depart me nt Counlcr Sa les • Parts Depart me nt Delivery • Oi l & Lube Technician Send Resume to ATIENTION: LPN 'S Arcadia Nursing Center Full-time positions are avail able on 11-7 shifts. We offer excellent benefits that include Health Insurance, 401k, Life Insurance, competitive wages plus Shih differe ntial and opportunities for advancemenl. If you would like to join our team, apply in person between 9:00-4:00 or ca ll Susan Winland , AN · Director of Nursing, at (740·667-3 t 56) Arcadia Nursing Center East Main Street Coolville, Oh 4572 3 (740)667-3 t56 EOE·MIFIHIDV CURVE~ • Is accepttng applications for a 3:30-7: 30pm employee. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mill just call304-675-t957. Will babysit in my home hours till 1 evening. Have references. Mother of two. (304 )882-t13t ·j 11 \\"\ 11\J 'I! All real estata edvarttalng In this newap~~pe~ Ia aublect to the Fec*'all Fair Houatng Aot of 1818 which makee It Illegal to 1dvertl18 "any preferenoe, ltmlt111on or dlecrlmlnatlon baud on 111ce, color, reUglon, eex familial 1tetua or nltlonal origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, ltml11tlon or dlacrimlnetion." Thla newspaper wMI no1 knowingly tceept advertiHIMflhl for rNI ettMe whiCh II In wlolatlon of thtl law. Our rwct.ra ar. t.r.by Ini ormtd thlt all dwelling• advertiMCIIn lhto -poper ... available on en equal ~~ap~poo~rtu~n~lly~bo~oo~•~·~ grow w/~he business, com- offfJrlng. puter skills a plus, $8 hr. 10 i!il!r~:-----..., start. Send resume & inqui· ~ONAL Foreclosed SW on 2 acre ·rles to : G.C. Hunt, PO Box SERvJ<Et tract, $500 down to qualified 43, Middleport, Oh 45760. buyers. Call (740)446-3570 TURNED DOWN ONto ··.:.r.::.•2q:::uic:::k:.:sa=l•::.·_ _ __ Scenic Hills Nursing Center has an immediate opening SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Land home packages. No tor a part-time dietary aide No Fee Unless We Winl payments while under con1or the 5:00am to 11 :30am 1-888·582·3345 structlon. little or no shift, or 11 :00am to 7:30 - - - - - - - - - down payment required. pm. we are an equal oppor- Wicked Concepts- custom (740)446-3218 exhaust, engine trans mistum·ty emp1oyer. S1ick built in 1998, 3 bed· · ndl sian rebuilds, detaili ng, If you are a fne y, enerroom, 3 bath fireplace, over .ke tune-up, speed parts. powgeII c person who wou ld l1 1 acre, asking $104,900. to join our dedicated team der coating, oil changes, of caregivers, please call tires, batteries, restorations, Justin Frum at (740)446· special orders, Mon-Sat. 7150 or stop by and apply In 8 :00am-9 :00pm, Sundays person at 311 Buckridge noon tUI 6:00pm, 315 Ash Road, Bidwell, OH. (Right Street, Middleport, Ohio, 1989 Clayton Westwlnd, Behind Spring Valley Cine· (740)992-4551 2BR, WID hookup, range, ma) I<I \I I ..., I \II refrigerator & electric fur- r STNA's rid . H~ ;:ce. located on ~ ren~~d G~a:de~ ; ~~~~es ~~lk ~~ 080. 4 Are you a dedicated, caring '"---tiiFORiliioiSiiALEiill;._.l indillidual INho would enjoy _ campus . SlO.OOO a part-time job that offers great fulfillment and creative 2 BR, 1 bath house wllarge (614)614·5151 rooms. Well maintained ,home in the country, just tO minutes lrom town. Priced below appraisal at $56,000. Call(740)446-7704 1130 1998 Schult 16 x 80 2 BR wl Heated Garage 1_74 _ 992 1987 o""''-"=------ 200t 14x80 Oakwood, 3 BR, 2 bath, all appliances 3' Bedroom newly remod· included. We'll make securleled, in Middleport, call Tom ty deposit; you take over Anderson after 5 p.m. payments of $370 month. 992·3348 (2t6)351-7086 or (2t6)267· 3 bedroom, single bath, large family room, fireplace, large living room·. complete new kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage u~attachod , 10 miles South Gallipolis. In Eureka, close to Locks & Dam. Phone (740)256-6949 (740)256· 1243 Serious In· quires Only. 4 BEDROOM HOME Foreclosure, only $14,900, Won't last. 1-800-719-3001 Ext. F144 4 br.• lr. & dr.. 2 baths, H2 basement, lg. kitchen wnots of c upboards, ate-tan & heat, water softener. new windows, lg. front porch _14-'8'-5._- , - - - - - - 2001 Fleetwood, 2Bx40, 3BR, 2BA, all electric wlappliances. Must Move, $30,000. (740)388-8604 till Saturday; (740)983-1900 at· tar Saturday. -=-===---:---: "Gal Your Money's Worth" at COtes Mobile Homes, St. At. 50 East of Athens. DeNverles, set-ups, excavating , foundations, sewage sys· tems, driveways, heating and cooling along with parts and service. You should ac· . cept nothing less. Since 1967 we are Cole's Mobile Homes where you "Get Your Money's Worth .~ overlooking river, wiM con - Like. new, 14x72, 3 bed· sider trade, (740)992·9012 room, 2 bath, drywall, rent· Brick Ranch. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, on river, 5 miles south ol Gallipolis. (740)44t -88t 7 ed lot. new berber. lmmedl· ate occupancy $16,900, (740)992-7680 New t4 wide. Only $799 Well maintained Ranch down and only $158.36 per style home in Racine , 3 month. Call Nikki, 740·385· bedroom, 1 bath, livingroom , ~ltchen, laundry room, 1 car garage, large deck, storage building, all w/air, (740}949· =ric New 2000 sq ft home, · 10 minutes from Hospital. Complete above ground pool with porch, driveway and garage foundation . • INsuRANcE ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _... Price below appraisal. (740)446-3384. Terry Garten 740-992-6 154 Wa nted! Good credit CUS· tame rs to purchase new home wnand. $0 down to tl'le S rin Vall e 7 Galli _ qualified customers. t -5 ·. P g ~ po tracts available. lls. Call the Sentmel for de· acre latls. (7 40)992-2155) (740)446-3093 • c_~llege students in PE, Nu- ~~~~~;~:~~~~~~~ :~~e~~~ tnt10n , or health preferred, bu t not necessary. Please ) t_ t f . • ca 111304 42 355 or In1or malton Golllpollo ConMir College (Careers Close To Horrie) Call Todayl 740-448-4367, 1-800-214-0452, Reg j90.05·1274B. McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations, full or 10 part-time. pick up applica· ~ tion at location & bring back '"--llliiiioiiiiiiiiiil;.pl between 1O:OOam & ' !NOTICE! 10:30am, Monday thru Sat· urday. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· . lNG do CO. recommends that Office help wanted: mu_st be you business with people neat, courteous & reliable . ' WI 'dd . ·n~r •'& " rif ' I' ' ¥0U knOw, and NOT to...nd ~o sk1lls. ng com un& you money through the mail unt1l cat1on Able to learn have investigated the opportunities? Scenic Hills Nursing Center has a new poSition available. You must be a slate tested nurse aide. tt is from 4:00pm to 8:00pm. Your responsibili · ti es would Include assisting with evening meals and do· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or ing evening activities with Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- the residents. tf you are In· 675- 1429. terested, please call Krlsti Bartender Tralneea O'Dell at (740)446·7150. Or day stop by and apply in person needed, $250 a potential. .Local positions at 3t1 Buc:kridge Road. Bid· 1-800-293-3985 eKt. 4060. wall , OH (Right behind Spring Valley Cinema). We Construction Company are and equal opportunity needs one or two eM.peri· employer. enced workers with building trades skills. Send resumes outlining experience and The ODMA8.DD Gallipolis refe rences to CLA 570, c/o Developmental Center is re Gallipolis Daily Tribune, cruiting Registered Nurses P.O Box 469, Gallipolis, to plan and provide nursing services to its res idents. InOH 45631. terested persons should EASY WORK! EXCELLENT submit an Ohio Civil Service PAY! Assemble Products at Application (available on Home. Call Toll Free 1-800grounds) and have a· valid 467·5566 Ext. 12170 Ohio R.N. and driver's li· Foster Care givers Need-- censes. Ple.ase summit to: ed, Become a therapeutic ODMR&DD Gallipolis laster care gi11er. You will be Development Center Reimburse $30-$45 a day Ann : Human Resou rces for the ca re of child in your Dept. home. Trai ning will begin 2500 Ohio Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 January. For more information call Oasis Therapeutic Ph:(740)446-t642 ext 273 Care givers Networlc:. AlbaFax: (740)446-t341 ny, Oh. toll free 1-977-325Truck Drhttrl. Immediate t558 hire, class A COL required, excellent pay, experience FTIPT Curvete Worl d's largest 11tness or- required . Earn up to ganization, looking lor $1,000. per WMk.Catl 304· ·Manager Trainee. If you are 675-4005 energetic , self-motivated , Wanted· full-ti me waitress. have personality and love to A N . with people. Fax p..,y ln. pe_rson at Holiday work resume to (781 )207·6449 or ,Inn, Gallipolis. call (304)42 1-3551. Pertect opportunity lor someone re· turnmg to the work Ioree. The Best Product<. The Best Benefils. The Best Work Envlronmeni. HVAC: 8-Service tech/installers wanted: Commercial experience a plus. Must be reliable & ha11e own tools . Travel & weekends sometimes req. 3·5 yrs. experience, $10-$15 hr. Send resume & inquiries to: G.C. Hunt, PO Box 43, Middle· port, Oh 45760 It :.:76::7c. t :. . ------Nice lots available for up to 16x80 mobile homes. $115 water included, (740)992· :.2t::6::_7_ _ _ _ _ __ Used 14x70, 3 bedroom/2 bath . Great condition. Call Karena, 740-385-9948- j __ Lms& ACREAGE 112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake w/12x60Trai1er$16,500.00 now $13,500.00 (740) 247-ttOO 30 Acres with House & 2 bams, locat&d in Southside . (304)675-5490 ACREAGE 1 r M%~E~~ 1 r._AP._FO_~.R.RENr_.__.l r ~ 3 parcels or lots. totaling ap- ~4 x 80 Trailer, 3 bedroom, prox. 3-112 acres on Skid· 2 bath. tront porch , storage more Ad. overlooking 160. bldg , all electric, Porter Call (740)446-3697 $400.00 per mo. area. $400.00 dep - you pay utilit4· 112 acres In Vinton , no re- ies/trash PU , no pets. Ap· strictions, wooded . Call plications available M-F, B-5 Century Homes, Holley and @ 1403 Easte rn Ave , GalAssoc. (740)286-HOME. lipolis Call 446-4514 for more info. Patriot area, 20+ wooded acres. county water & elec- 2br. WID Hookup, water, tric: available, homesite. sewer, trash paid. $280. Borders Wayne National month . Leave message. Forrest, eKcellent hunting, (304)675-6291 $38,000 (740)379-9141 Beautiful Ri ver View Ideal Property for sale, close to For 1 Or 2 People, ReferenGreen School, 1/2 acre with ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos2 mobile home lots. Great 1er Trailer Park, 740-441Investment- Own 1 & rent 1. 0 t8t. 1 ~~m Pi<_ _....,.,~.... I t ~"· " - · > '\ 1992 Achlova, 2D, $1895; 1995 G d A 4 D 52895 ran m, ' ; 1995 Beretta, $2395. 17 others instock starting at t998 Ford F·l50 4-wheel drive. Ext. cab .. 1979 F-250 4·whael drive. (304)5763086 Leave message. $895. COOK MOTORS . (740)446-0103 1993 Camaro, 3.4 V-6, air, cruise, tilt power windows , clean, $3950; 1968 GMC 112 ton pickup. 2 wheel drive, runs . good, drives gOOd, $800. (740)256-6430 1999 Mercury Villager Estala, 80,000 mile&, PW, PL, AIC, good condition, St0,500. (740)44t·946t altor 6pm. " - '--F-o-rd_R_a_n-ge_r_C_Iu-b 2000 Cab, 4x4, automatic, V6, /VC, 50,000 miles, oxcallent condition. $12,500. (740)44~53 -------88 Chevy 1500 4x4, 340, 5 op, high mllea, $2500 080, 740 742-4011 r 1998 Dodge Noon 4dr. .au· to, ole, 74,000 mlloa. Rod. 1998 Yamaha TlmberwoW ATV, $1700 080. Now 17 Boarding , Training, Condl· Excellenl Condlllon. $3,800. Inch Chrcmt WhMII for Bam·8pm. (304)875·8325 tlonlng, Indoor and Ou1door 99·03 Muolong Cobra, riding lacllllloo, trails and 94 Cavalier, lair condliloo, $700, OBO (740)2158·192t wash bay. 1-740~8-4710 $1000 OBO. (740)2158·1446 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN ~~~ High& Dry 740-992-5232 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uricondltlonol lllotima guaranies. Local references furnlohed. Established t975. Coil 24 Hro. (740) 4ol8· 0870, Rogers Basement W&tOIJirooflng. Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & CIISTIUGn81 Sunday Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Owner: Tarry Lamm (740) 992-0739 Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday or every month AU pack $5.00 Bring thiB coupon Buy $!.00 Bonanza C&C Gansrol Home Malnta· nonce· Painting, vinyl old· lng, carpentry, tloore, windows, bath&, mobile home repair and more. For tree utlmale call Chet, 740·992· 6323. . Get!FREE For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" PC DOCTOR 97 Beech St. middleport, OH We Make HOUH Calli 1880N tiRAPniCS 1-lOUDAY k A-JMH-STOIWI (304) 675-5282 !mm www.wvpcdr.com mm2 e fJ II (1 :tr rfc: r.com HARTWELL STORAGE 10x10 10x20 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 740-992-1717 1-800-822-0417 1()% I? tJ': i Ill":'' Now Renting Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networlts ~P~CIAl ~~]V(t or visit website: www.herbendlot.com Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck MANLEVS SELF STORAGE [740) 992-3194 992-6635 740-992-7996 Tree Service 992-2979, ..._ .. (10'x10' 618'x201 JUST launch8d!l! LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Burns FATI BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All NaturaVDoctor Recommended Get this AWESOME produc1 TODAY Call: Jeanie JONES' B.D.COIISTRUCTIOR o St. Rt. 7 Goea!ein Rd. Pomeroy "W.Vs #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds ~::~~:§::::~V:;a;n;;;;~~::~'. ' BISSEll Depoy'sAg Pal1s New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages 45723 1-74o-667-0363 Shop early for the holidays! BUilDfRS IDC. • Replacement Saving for your nest egg Try looking in the Classifieds! r The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 · ; ' , • : ; ' • , i i .ALliiiL 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio r.~~~_,_ J ~ (740) 992-2222 or (740)446-1018 Foi more intorma11on, call Gallla Meigs Communi1y Action Agency .. SeD-Storage SPACE I PROCESSING ' Desk top computer. Dell Di· FUR RENT mension L Series, $600; Haines Brothers Baby 1/2-1 acre mobile home Grand Plano, (740)446lots. $125 month plus utlllt· 7693 after 5:30pm. ies. (740)256-t015 Dining room suite & hutch, very good co ndition, $200, Trai ler space tor rent. $125 (740)949-2t 69 per month , plus deposit. r laid ofl;l · Skin, cut, wrap All boneleBa cut 74G-949-0706 74G-949-7600 ___..,-- I '\ • Arevou You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to worll Lt/vcatloH Start.> t Witlt Ndwspopers '-·u BURN Fat, BLOCK Cravings , and BOOST Energy Like You Have Never Experienced. WEIGHT- LOSS REVOLUTION New product launCh OCtober 23. 2002 . Call Tracy at 1:::11:""-~~---., (740)44t·l982 j (340 773-5412 -~A Two 2 BR apartments available in Syracuse $200. deposit $330. per month. Rent includes Water, Sewer & Trash, No Pets, application, Relerence & Sufficient Income to Qualify 740-3786ttt Priest's Trailer Park. Water Firewood for sale, $35 you pick up, $45 delivered. Paid. Call (740)446·3644 (740)256-6702 (740)256· Call (4t9)991-0924 \ll l~l II\ \Ill \ ! Nice 2 bedroom trailer. Fur8106 nisl1ed. $400. mo. plus deGrubb's Plano - Tuning & posit on Redmond Ridge. Repairs. Problems? Need (304)675-4693 Tuned? Call The Piano Dr Will pay top dollar for prime 5 bu rner gas wall heater, 740-446-4525 land, -·Ne~ ho@f bwilder. .JET' $300; Like new couch wire~ (740)446-3093 ·' cliner on ends & matching AERATION MOTORS l and 2 bedroom apart1<1 \I \ I \ rocker recliner. Pd $1 ,000, 3 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In ments, furnished and unfur· months old, $600. (740)446- Stock. Call Ron Evans, l · nished, security deposit re- t637 800-537-9528. riO quired, no pets. 740-9922218. For Sale : Recondi tioned Like New Sofa bed, End tawashers, dryers and refrig1 Bedroom Apartment s ble, Rolf-away bed, white :1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Starting at $289/mo, Wash- erators. Thompsons Applilike new. TV & Refrigerator ance. 3407 Jackson AveHomes From $199/Mo., 4% er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove stand. (304 )675-6633 after nue, (304)675-7388. Down. 30 Years at 8.5% and Refrigerator. (740)441 5pm. APR. For Ustings, 800-919- t 5 t9. Good Used Appliances, Re· 332 3 Ext. 17 9 . New & Used Heat Pumpsconditioned and GuaranGas Furnaces. Free Esti1 or 2 BA Appt. for Rent, teed. Washers . Dryers, mates. (740)446·6308 1 bedroom brick house in Utilities Pd., No Pets Ranges, and Refrigerators, Mason, stove/refrigerator 992-5858 Some start at $95. Skaggs NEW AND USED STEEL furnished, electric heat, no 1 br. Apartment Avail able Appliances , 76 VIne St. , Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar pets, (740)773-5604 For Concrete , Angle. Chan· now. 2br. Apartment availa- (740)446-7398 nei, Flat Bar, Steel Grating ble Feb. Water, Trash In1 BR House in Recine, with cluded. (304)882·313t Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark For Drains, Driveways & water, sewer, trash $325. Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. Walkways. L&L Scrap MetMonth, No Pets (740)992· 2 bedrooms- 6 month lease (740)446-7444 1-877-830- als Open Monday, Tuesday, Garage Apartment, utilities 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Wednesday & Friday. Sam· 5039 paid , no pets, no parties. financing,. 90 days same as 4:30pm. Closed Thursday. 2 + bedroom home, Bur- $550 month plus $550 de- cash. Visal Master Card. & Sunday. Saturday dette Addition . Extremely posit. (740)446-024 t Drive- a- little save alot. (740)446-7300 clean. Affordable utilities . No Pets. $375. Month + De· 4 rooms and bath , stove/ re- Oak Pedestal Round Table Waterline Special: 314 200. posit. Ret . a must. frigerator. Utilities paid, & Four Chairs. (740)446· PSI $21.00 Per 100; t' 200 $400 month. 46 Olive 0946 PSI $35.00 Per tOO; All (304)675-7906 Street (740)446-3945 Brass COmpression Fil1ings Oak Student desks- 11ery 2 bedroom house, 127 Kin· In Stock. Apartment for rent 2br 2217 sturdy, OaK veneer on plyeon Avenue , $500 month RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· North Main Street. $275. wood, 4-drawers. Can be plus deposit. No pets, Mo. + deposit. No Pets. used as a computer desk. ES Jackson, Ohio, 1·800· (740)441-1519 Available Feb. t . (304)675- 42"x24", $40. Call 6-8pm, 537-9528 -----,----4900 M-F No Phone calls Wed. Wooden futon , Play Station 2-3 Bedroom.house !ocated One, Sega, glass chandelier tn New Haven, WV. $375. BEAUTIFUL APART· (740)245-9047 cards, (740)992· baseball mo Deposit $300. no Pets MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· Used furniture store, 130 (304)882·3652 CES AT JACKSON ES· Bulaville Pi~e . We sell mat- 7933 TATES, 52 Westwood Drive tresses, bunk beds, dressBUIWING 260 State St. , Gallipolis. 1 BR, furnished or unturnlsh- from $297 to $383. Walk to ers. couches. appliances, SUPPLIES ed. $350 month, no pets. shop & movies. Call 740- much more. Grave manu· 446·2568. Equal Housin g (740)446-3667 ments. (740)446-4782 Gal· 10 & 12 wide portable yard Opportunity. lipolis, OH . buildings, available In 9' 3 bedroom house, Alo Deluxe. 1 BA Town House. thru 21' metal side & roof, Grande area, $500 plus near Holzer, C/A, Economi- Washer, $75; Dryer, $75: 6'x6'6" mini roll· up door; deposit, no pets. (740)441 - cal gas heat, WID hOOkup, Electric Range. $75; Fro st 40X64M. 13' shop building, 1Free Refrigerato r. small, 1519 $359.00 plus utilities. 3 entry, 3· 12x12 overheads $75; GE Washer & Dryer --------gutter paint&d steel sides & (740)446-2957 . ' 3 bedroom, in Middleport set, $250: Norge retrigera· roof . insulated roof. erected w/ 1 car garage , $375 a Furnished 3 rooms + bath , tor, nice, $150; Kenmore re$20, 106.00; month plus deposit, upsta irs , clean, no pets. friger ator, white. same as price 30x40x9'4H garage, 3-1DxB (740)992-3194 Refe rence & deposit re- new. $350; Dining table with insul overheads, 1·3' entry, - - - - -- -- - quired. (740)446· 15t9 "' 4 chairs, $135; We also insulated roof guitar, 1' 3br. House located in Ma~ave barg ains on other overhang painted ste el son, WV. $495. + Utilities. Gracious li11ing. 1 and 2 1tems. Skaggs Appliances. sides & roof, erected, bedroom apartmen ts at VilNo Pets. (304)773·588t 76 VIne Street, (740)448- "!itO,t57.00: 24X42x9'4" galage Manor and Riverside rage, 1-3' entry, 2·20x9' ln6 room Furnished house for Apartments in Middleport. 7398 sui overheads, insul root. rent in Mason. (304) 773- From $278-$348. Call 740ANnQU~ painted steel sides & roof 1' 5764 992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportuni ties. 1,~-------· overhang gutter, erected Clean wa rm 2 bedroom price $9967.00: Precisi on home In Pomeroy, w/option- Modern 1 bedroom apart· Buy or sell Riverine Anti- Post Frame Bldrs, 740-742ques, 1124 East Main on to buy, $400 a mo., good ment {740)446.0390 40 t 1' 1-800-396-3026 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· references. (740)698-7244 Modern 1 br Apt. 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore, Block , brick, sewer pipes, For rent or sale- 10~ Pleas· (740)446-0390 owner. windows, lintels , etc. Claude ant Ridge, Pomeroy, $375 a Now Taking Application sMISCELLANEOUS Winters , Rio Grande, OH $375 deposit, 35 West 2 Bedroom Townmonth , MERCHANDISE • Catl740·245-512t. (740) 698-6783 house Apartments, Includes - - - - - - - - - Water Sewage, Trash , PESIAJ'S 1 Northman snow blade, 2 .._ • For rent or sale- 2 bedroom 5350 /Mo.. 740 _446_0008 _ FOR gravity wagons , (two hunhOuse in Portland Long Bottom area. $300 rent, $300 Tara Town house Apart· dred bushel) . Please ca ll AKC German Shephard deposit, (740)843-5425 ments. Very Spacious, 2 (740)245-5788 tor more in· puppies, $250. (740)286Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 form ation . 6726 House for rent In Wes t 112 Bath. Newly carpeted. Columbia on At 62 l mile · Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Approx. lOft of Used Kitch· AKC Golden Retrievers, ffom Mason Walmart DIW, 110. Start S385/Mo. No Pets . en ca binets, base & wall . $200 each. (740)643..()(}13 whirl pool tub , 2br. Lg. Lease Plus Security Deposit counter top, sink, faucet, · Beautiful markings , AKC K I· 1 c h 1 L R 1 0 e c k . Required , Days· 740-446- garbage disposal. range $400 .mo/$400· Sec. Depos- 3481: Evenings. 740·367 - hood . All lair condit1on, Boxer pups, 6 weeks Old, it. Fu11Basementorwi1lcon- 0502 . $250 . Call (740)446-4514 shots, current, parents on sider selling. (304 )773-9167 --------~ for more Information. pre mises. (7 40)379-2639 Twin Rivers Tower is ac- - - - - - - - - - Chihuahua- female. 2 years, Small 1 bedroom home in cepting applicatiOn s for Baby items . Household male. 1-yr. S200 each; 8 Middleport, referencft_s & waiting l1st for Hud-sub- items, bird : age, Utile Tyke week old male, $250. deposit required, (740)992- sized, 1· br. apartment. call work shop, fridg & stove . (740)446-2487 or (740}4466154 675-6679 EHO (304)675-2801 3398 t 740-667 •nd Sm11ll Home Maln-nanoe Job• (740)992-5596 1994 Buick LeSabar, wall maintained, one owner, nmelor Froet Seeding Pas· great. 150,000 miles, drives ture and Hay Fields. ATV $2000. (740)446-6970 Broadcast Seeders, t 2 von, High Quoltty. Fits moll ATV, 1996 Bronco XLT, 302 auto, $296. Jlm'o Farm Equip· 4x4, loaded, am/t m CO, mont, (740)448·2484 80,000 mlleo, $1800, (740)992-3879 aller 5pm. ~----------------------------------------------------------------_. HOMQi LoTs& 1116 HELP WANilD 11"6 HELP WAN!lD FOR SALE ,\11\t\/flih " POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlthlng reaervee the right to edit, reject, or cancel an~ ad at any time. Error• mull be reported on the flrat day of Trl:lune-Senttnei-Regilter will be reaponalble tor no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We ahall not be any lost or expenH that resutt. from the publication or oml11lon ot an advertisement Correc:tlon will be made In the first available edition. • Box number are always contldanuat. • Curnnt nit card apptlea. • An real estate advertlaementa are aubject ta the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968.. • Thla ne•r•p•rpe•l accepll only help wanted ada meeting EOE standard a. We will not knowingly accept any advertising in violation of the law. \\\Cll \ ( I \ I I \ IS I \ In I ..,I 1'1'1 II ..., .. 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 thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Coolville, OH 45723 r l\egt!iter Electric, Plumbing. All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts . Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts . Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7South ·--illiiiliiiiilio-.,1 r~ .Jim Rur.:rk PARft .___ liiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 Pit Bull puppies and year- cab 4x4, 2 8, 4 speed, ole, jj~~;:.-...~--, TitucKs lings, hod shots. Call any- goOd condition. St 800. 8am-6pm. (304)675-8325 FOR SAt£ t994 Ranger R72 with Mertime (740)245-9497 cury Tracker, 115HP, molor loaded. $7500. (74014461987 buick Century, one ownsr, 4c:y, auto, EMcellent 1985 Ford F-150, 302 auto, 6970 Condition. $1500. (304)875· 4x4, good truck In & out, 6325 8am-6pm. lots of now parts, $2500, 97 Stratos, 17'6" bass boat, Wurlilzer Spirit plano, oak (740)742-14011 1987 Pontiac Fierro, 4 cylln· black & silver with wl1ite botcabinet with matching V.4-~ tom, gray carpel, 120 hp. bench and books. $2500 dar, S·speod, $t500. t979 "~ Evinrude trolling motor, reEKcellent Condition Antique Lincoln Versailles, 49,000 miles, very good condition, built last year from lack of Wardrobe, beautHul condl· t889 Chovy 112 too, 4><4, use, runs great, looks great. tioo. $2,000. (740)387-5095 $3,000. (740)367-0856 1990 Corsica 4dr, green. well equipped. 1 owner, $7500 080.. (740)74240tt Good Condition. St ,000. $2500. (740)446-6970 I''"' IEPOYS ~ ~ I;: _ , 1 • • Windows • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 The band Rhythm Station will be performing at the Pomeroy Eagles Ariel #2171, Friday January 24 and Saturday, January 25 MILLS FUlLY CINmlcniN Building over 30 years 1000 S.R. 7 South CooMIIe, OH New Shipment Farm Toys& Construction Toys PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia he~eby given that on Slllu~day, January 25, 2003, at10:00 a.m., a public aale will be , held at 211 Weal Second SI~HI, Pome~oy, Ohio, In the pa~klng lot of The Fa~mera Bank and Savings Company. The ~armera Bank and Savings Company Ia telling for caah In hand or certified check the following collataral: 1888 FORD F150 1FTEF14N4JLA48990 1994 FORD MUSTANOOT 1FALP42T2RF129574 The Fannera Bank and Saving• Company, Pomaroy, Ohio, reaerv.. lha ~lghl to bid at thll Hie, and 10 wHhdraw the above collalaral prior to Hie. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savlngl Company reoervaa the rlghtlo reJect any or all bld1 aubmiHed. The above deacrlbed collateral Will be tole "81 II • where Is", with no expreued or Implied warranty given. For further lnlor· matlon, or tor an appointment to lnapect collateral, prior to 111e data, contact Cyndla Rodriguez at 11112· 2136. (1) 22, 23, 24 3TC PUBLIC NOTICE Thla 11 to provide notice to oil residents end afflllatll ol the Tupper• Plaine Regional Sewar Dlt!Tict II woll H the Olive Townahlp Trulllaal that crue to the leck of required numbll~ of board member• 1o conduct bualnell, Gall Paraona, and D. Wayne Dunlap have realgnacl their poel· Ilona effactlve Jan. 17, 2003. 111 of thla dete there are no Tuppara Plaine Reglonel Sewer Dletrlcl Truateea to conduct bualneu. Sewar payments ahould be made by lhll dua dille to the Farmer• Bank In Tuppera Plaint, OH. Any realdant who 11 lntereated In blleom· lng a board member o~ enyone who hll queatlona concemlng the Tuppara Plaine Regional Sewer Dlatrlcl ahould con· tact the Olive Townahlp truataaa. (1) 24 Le~ me do 1: f·;r Y·"u' 01111 r~~m•a Footers, Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes. Pole Barns, Concrete, Electric, Plumbing Middleport Legion February 6th 6PM 21 $20 Tuesday Euchre Toumements Karaoke Wed. & Fridays Band Sat. Swamp Juice 9-1 "Y~ W.., &' •· cl!fl'.,r" Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze All this for only $45.00 lnslirQttet Wort lnd!llkd (740) 992-3320 31645SR325 Open 9:~ nl·~pm Ffft' L'SUtnll~"- fn.-., •~ I>.H nr ptd•Ul' CaiiU> fill" Ill )lltlr<"""lJ'UI <' r.<:~'<h langsville, OH (740) 446·1812 740-742-2076 A•l: ....· tiiN!III " " ' Sen·i("f' 1'/mr.•.' Hill's Se lf Storage 29670 Bashan Road • Ton neue Cover • Vent visor • Bug Shield & Line of Full Olher Accessories \ lr ' 'I ' Star Mill Park Board Basket Bingo Best Service at the Best Price Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! BINGO January 25, 6:30 pm first pack $10.00 After that $5.00 Starburst $1750 American Legion, Middleport Rocky Hupp lnsur1111Ce and FlnondoiSaMces, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264." All Brands Em•il: blade&Ozapl!nk.oom NOTICES "Not mal My money is with ' 1 I' (740) 992 -5 822 Ball Logging & Firewood Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 •••n Dump Truck Delivery 1-740.992-41142 Leave a Wolfe Heating & Cooling ~ • 10 yr parts & labor .S.m6rt • Service on all brands • Residential & light commercial • www.amerleanstandardalr.com GAS, FUEL OIL & HEAT PUMPS "SALES & SERVICE" CUSTOMER CARE DEALER Toll Free: 1-877-466-1234 (740) 992-1385 YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER -BISSELL SERVICE I CONSTRUCTION • New Glirege1 • Room Addltlono Remodeling •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling • E*-trtcel 6 Plumbing • Rooting • Qutttll • Vinyl Siding I Painting • Polio end POrch Decko Free Es11mates Stop & Compare 71'22/TFN V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeruy, Ot!lo ! ' �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, January 24, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Friends and family flee when husband shares his feelings DEAR ABBY: I am writing this for those female readers who wish the men in their lives would share their feelings with them. What I have to say to them is this: COUNT . YOUR BLESSINGS! My husband shares all his feelings and thoughts (mostly negative ones) with me all the time. Every night I am forced to sit for hours listening to him verbalize his thoughts and feelings . He has no time to do yard work or household repairs because he's either too busy thinking and feeling or v~rbalizing his endless critiCisms. He does hold down a steady (sedentary) job, and some of the ways he gets in touch with his feelings -through music and poetry -- are positive. However, when I was in a car accident last year and should have been resting and recuperating, my husband "didn't have time" to help with housework because his piano had to be played and his novels had to be read. When we were first mar· ried, we moved to a small rural town hundreds of miles awaY. from our friends and fanulies. It has been hard to make friends in this closed community. Once every few years a family member or friend is willing to come and Dear· Abby ADVICE vtsll us, but my husband almost always finds a way to alienate our visitors. He will start arguments, tell them what he didn't like about the Christmas presents they gave us, complam about how much money we spend on food while they're at our house, etc. I'm afraid that soon I'm going to have no one left. I've talked to my husband about this several times, but he doesn't see it as a problem. Help! TALKED TO DEATH IN MINNESOTA DEAR TALKED TO DEATH: I am all for sharing thoughts and feelings, but the person you have described is one who is self-obsessed, verball~ abusive, and thinks no one s feelings are as important as his own. By "sharing his thoughts and feelings," your husband is chipping away at your self- esteem and isolating you from friends and family. It's important that you give this some thought and not allow yourself to be his scapegoat. Also, I hope you have, a job outside the home, because it may be your only way to have meanmgful contact with others. DEAR ABBY: I bought my wedding dress two months ago. I showed a picture of it to my sister-in-law who is being married a few weeks before me. Yesterday she went out and purchased the exact same dress. Although she is having a small wedding, my fiance and I are still very upset. She and her fiance insist we are being selfish and inconsiderate of their feelings. Do you think we are wrong to be angry?- P.O. IN N.J. DEAR P.O.: No, I do not. You are entitled to your feelings. That said, there is still time for you to return to the shop where you purchased your bridal gown and discuss how to individualize your attire for the wedding. (Consider a different headpiece and veil. adding or deleting gloves or other accessories, adding or subtracting a train.) And remember, although imitation may be irritating, it's also the smcerest form of flattery. Your sister-in- law is "family," so pleased don't let this cause a perrnanent rift. And in the future, don't show her any more pictures. · Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known ds Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Pidure yourself in a new career. Find it In the Classifiecls! , Mason'• org, 1 Refreahlng 43 Common S.Vak vine B Lyric poem 45 Leaven 11 Condor's 47 Sudden neat 50 Hardy's 13 Mont. dairymaid nel9hbor 51 Four qts. 14 Cat afoot 52 Last degree 15 Amualng 54 Suit 16 Son material 17 Forum hello 58 Footed vase 18 Basilica 59 Frat letter part 60 Cowboy 20 OPEC flick vessel 61 PCB 22 Rain loraat regulator parrot 62 Turf 24 Rille 63 Not any 25 Pap DOWN 26 By oneaell 28 Grant 32 i'olsonoua 1 Bounder snake 2 Above, In 33 lwo-color veree ::ookle 3 Pizarro a 34 Love, to quest l'edro 4 Flowery 35 Allee's scent restaurant 5 Mocking 37 Conclucomment slons 6 Uproar 39 Shaggy 7 Cajun's flower home 40 Get ready 8 Gemstone 41 Movie pig 9 Brubeck of r.-4-2.,PI"er_ry~-rl,..... jazz I BY BERNICE 8EDE 0sOL Enterprises you tackle in the year ahead that are inde· pendent of others have excel· lent chances to succeed. On the other hand, a partnership ' arrangement could have drawbacks. so be careful be· fore teaming up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Someone could be looking for the cracks in your armor today rather than things to admire. Rise above it and don't give him or her any· thing to crow over. Be your wonderful, amicable self. riSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Be tolerant at all times with the views of others to· day. You're not going to ever agree with all their viewpoints, so don't attempt to counter unresponsive listeners with your opinions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -· In any financial arrangement you make with others today. be certain that the heavy end of the burden doesn't fall to you. Don't fall for any sob stories. TAURUS · (April 20-May 20) -- Take time to eva! uate the strengths and weaknesses of an agreement before entering into one ~ith someone who is pressuring you to do so today. The details could be a bit shaky. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ·· Should you take on a job today that is way over your head, check to see if someone can come to your aid. You'll find just the right person to bail you out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Don't let a person who likes to lord it over you threaten your feelings of self· worth today. Listen to others who are telling you that you' re just as good as this person. if not better. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·• Heavy handedness in dealing with family members will be met with bitter reactions and altercations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepr. 22) Although you may view your rebuttals to someone' s views today as debate, your opponent could see it as a form of warfare. Present your arguments in soft tones and sugarcoat your words. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · Decisions that affect your personal finances should be made by you today and not forced on you, no matter who the person is or for what reason they give. It'll be your loss. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·- You and your mate are likely to work at cross-purposes •today unless you can work things out beforehand. Unfortunately, under those conditions neither of ).'OU will have your desires fulftlled. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. Difficult problems you may encounter today could be of your own making. This can easily be avoided if you take time first to think things through before you act. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Should a member of your family invite a particular group of people into the home wtth wnom you do not feel comfortable, find a reason to excuse yourself rather than have to put up with being uneasy. WORD SCRIMMAGE. SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK ~mm UnM1d futur1 SynCIIC.et R,@ s 1nt 1st DOWN ·...l!L. - = 130 41h OOWN AVERAGE GAME 160.170 Answer to previous Word Scrim- •..ll_ JUDD'S TOTAL 255 1·J).(IJ mag~ ne Hometown News for Gallia, Mas~n & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • January 25, 2003 Pitcher In 3 31 Humoristbasin Bombeck 12 Rio G~anda 36 Hiss town 38 Ia responal(2 wds.) ble lor 19 Had great (2 wds.) faith In 44 Skirt ~llts 21 Machu 46 Nllti city Plcchu 47 The chills builder 48 lloldllah 22 Cheapskate 49 Forearm 23 Plenty bone 24 Adieu 50 Clonk (hyph.) 53 "- Te 25 Seductive Ching" woman 55 LAX Info 27 Olin or 56 Always, to Horne Tennyson , 29 Peel and 57 Putln a kllrj Bovary 30 Question 50 CENTS • Vol. 1 , No. 22 10 Astrograph Sai!Jrday, Jan. 25. 2003 Prep basketball: Blue Devils cage ·aulldogs. B 1 ACROSS Education Southern levy up for renewa·l BY J. MILES lAYTON Stall writer Mason County authorities investigate a wreck that occurred Friday along West Virginia Route 2. A Gallia County man was flown by Health Net to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington following the accident that left the driver pinned beneath this car in a creek near Bud Chattin Road. (Kandy Boyce) Gallia County man injured in '-'ason County wreck ®©®CD@@®@®·· 0000000 0 0000000 ®@@@@©® ;·~~~:T~al 0 lotDOWN COO@@@@@ '""DOWN 0 0 999. ~9. ••Pa"" @@@@@®@ 181LonorToJal ~gg~~ AVERAGE \lAME 210.220 by JUDD HAMBRICK BY KANDY BOYCE Staff writer 0 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMtT: 20 MIN FLAT ROCK, W.Va. -Quick action by . ~ Mason ·· C.mnty woman and an unknown passerfly may have saved the life of an Ohio man on Friday afternoon when they uprighted the car that had its driver pinned beneath it in a creek. Lonnie McClellan, 66, of Kerr, Ohio, was traveling north on West Virginia Route. 2 in a Ford Focus near Bud Chattin Road when he lost control of the car in a curve, hit a guardrail and went off the roadway. The car flipped over as it went airborne over a steep embankment. It struck a tree and flipped over again in the air and came to rest on its side in the creek, pinning McClellan under it in the creek. = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to Hetter wort! from the lefters on each yarcttne Add pdntiiO each word or letter using searing directions at ~ - Seveniatler words get a 60-pdnl: bonus. AM words can be found In Webster's New World Cologo Dl<ilolla"f JUDD'S SOLUTIOH TOMORROW ,.... Doris Queen of Flat Rock said that she was sitting in the living room when she heard a big bang and ran to the window. She saw a car turned over on its side in the creekjust below their house on..W.Va. Rte. 2. She ~Ued for her husband'and ll d 9ll fte ·f ca e , t en ran out to see I everyone was okay. When she got to McClellan's car, she found a passerby trying unsuccessfully . to push the car upright. She helped him roll the car back onto its wheels, freeing McClellan. Queen and the passerby helped the thoroughly drenched and injured man up the hill to Queen's house to get warm until the an1bulance arrived. Queen said that McClellan had a c.ut on his head, arm and side. · "He was bleeding and was very disoriented. He kept asking what had happened to him. He didn't even remember wrecking," said Queen. William Queen, Doris' husband, in the meantime had rushed down the road to get Steve Rollins with his wrecker to pull the car off the m;:m. When they reW,med with the wrecker, McClellan was airelldy freed. Steve Rollins, owner o'f Rollins Wrecking Service, said that McClellan was fortunate that Queen and her helper were able to pull the car off of him right away. "As cold as it is today, he wouldn't have lasted long in that creek," said Rollins. McClellan was flown by Health Net to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. His condition was unknown, but he was conscience when emergency workers loaded him into the helicopter. No information regarding McClellan's condition was available at presstime. Man sought in Gallia break-ins RACINE, Ohio "Follow the money" was once a slogan used by reporters to understand the financial dealings of government. Schools are funded by levies. "Inside levies" are those taxes which are not subject to local control. "Outside" levies are additional taxes the voters choose to pay to help provide additional funding for public schools. The amount of taxes paid for a house worth $50,000 under a 4-mill tax levy, like the one up for renewal in the Southern Local School District, is approximately $48 per year. The Meigs County Treasurer's office lists the millage rates for the school districts in the local newspaper once each year. For mstance, Southern Local is listed as collecting 32.39 mills. From this amount, there is an inside levy of 3.5 mills. The rest of funding comes from outside levies. State law entitles school districts a millage minimum at 20 mills fol' operating exbu~se~f the total 32 .39 The school district collects 20 mills for operating expenses. There is also ' a 4.89-mill bond levy and a facility levy of .50 mills, but they are not in the same category as operating expenses because the money raised by these levies is specially earmarked for expenses dealing directly with the construc.• tion and maintenance of the schools. There is a total effective tax rate of 25.322 millage collected. . The disparity between the 32.39 and the 25.322 is because the state factors into the system a change in propc erty values. In most cases, a~ time goes by property values increase. .A house that was purchased for $10,000 in · 1980 is probably worth more today. As property values go millS', 27 mills are used to up, the amount of millage provide funds for operating taxed goes down so that taxexpenses like salaries, heat payers do not have to pay or tires for the buses. There h b th is also·•~b 4.89 bond levy more eac ye~r, jill e same ,. amount over ttme. which 'provides money Picture a scale between exclusively for the recent property value and .tax rate school construction. There is which must stay in balance also a .50 facilities levy as time marches on. If propwhich provides money 1 · h toward school maintenance. erty va ues mcrease, t e millage percentage collected While the county treasurer must decrease. Since the 3.5has 32.39 mills listed in the account books, this is not the mill inside levy rate is set by amount of millage collected. Please see Southem, AS State funding cuts in. education expected J. MILES Staff writer BY lAYTON I BY KEVIN KELlY News editor 'Tl<E 011611NilED IS 1ll NEUE!!. TOU~H A PIECE Of PAPER 5\'A~INir ~ 'TliAJol l)t.)(.E ! .. . WHICK AA& A DifECt'l~E ·o~· 8U1\0N .. . .. . WHIGH MEA1<5 fiNDING THE IIJI\RRAN1'1 .. . ... WHICH II\EAN5 fiNI>INfr 'Tlle RE~EIPT . . • .. .WIIl~H llltArl5 &01~(, '!11~0\lc.H FILES.. . ... 11/HI~H 11\E~N& lrOI'IC. TO ~TOR~()£ . .• ... ~~IGH 1\\Em~ fiNOINfr TilE KE~ . . . ... WHICH MEAN& C~A~I'IC, '!lie PUR bE .. , AI=TER A TRIAL, M'( CLIEI.JT5 ARE ALWA'fS MORE DEPRESSED T~AN I AM .. ' ..- GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Gallia County sheriff's investigators are distributing a security-camera image of the man they suspect in a series of break-ins at local businesses over the past week, the most recent overnight Thursday. Detective Chad Wallace said investigators hope the man in the image will be rec· o~nized and inforrnation on h1s whereabouts will be relayed to them. :1 Section• - 1:1 hpl Wallace encouraged anywith information to call AS one Calendar · the county jail at 441-2054. 84-S Classifieds "The information will be Comics 86 relayed directly to the detec86 . tive on the case to allow for Dear Abby A4 Editorials followup and a quicker AS Movies apprehension," he said. AS Obituaries "However, if they don't 81-3 Sports feel comfortable with talking to someone, they can call the A2 Weather tip line. We won't discourage Q 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. that." Index The tip line, where information can be left anonymously, is 446-6555. The man is suspected in break-ins and thefts from several businesses. The first was the Fast Stop at Ohio routes 7 and 218 south of Gallipolis on Jan . 16, also broken into Jan. 20 and again Thursday; the Little John's in Centenary last weekend; the Dairy Boy in Crown City and the Guyan Valley General Store at Ohio routes 218 and 553 near Crown City, both on Jan. 18; Fat Boyz Pizza on Ohio Route 160 near Gallipolis on Wednesday ; and Bladen Landing on Ollio Route 7 South Thursday. Wallace could not elaborate on the incidents since an investigation is ongoing, but said "tangible" items were taken from the businesses. Investigators are also looking into break-ins reported at three Centenary-area homes and another on Neighborhood Road last weekend, at a house on Lincoln Pike Tuesday, and at residences on Hamilton and Little Bullskin roads Thursday. Investigators believe there is not a connection between the commercial break-ins and the incidents at the resi- . dences. Wallace advised residents living near businesses to keep an eye out for suspicious activity and report it immediately to the sheriff's office. Above all , he said, do not intervene in the situation or try to apprehend suspects. "The best advice I can give is that if you live near a commercial location, be alert," Wallace said. "If anyone observes any suspicious activity, call us first." POMEROY, Ohio Potential budget cuts to the school funding formula could impact school districts in Meigs County. According to the Ohio Department of Education (ODE), the Southern Local School District spends an average of $7,200 per rupil. The district source o revenue comes from local funds amounting to $2,066, state funds of $3,488 and $786 in federal funds, which add up to a total of approximately $6,300. The district sources of revenue do not equal district expenditures forcing the school district to borrow money to continue operating. Superintendent Bob Grueser said many school districts in Southern Ohio experience deficit spending for survival. Despite Gov. Bob Taft's rhetonc during the State of the State address, there are potential cuts coming to the school parity program prescribed by a legislature pay- ing lip service to the school funding DeRolph case. . The state must balance its budget by June 30. .According to the Office of Budget and Management, the state hopes to cut 2.5 percent or approximately $30 million from the local government fund. If revenue enhancements and local government fund reductions are not enacted by March I, the state is considering a 2.5 percent cut to Education Foundation and Parity Aid and a 2.5 percent cut to Board of Regents Instructional Subsidy. · These potential cuts could have a dramatic impact oa the amount spent per pupil in Southern Ohio. Grueser said if these potential cuts becomes reality, it would amount to approximately $75 ,000 less for his district. "We will experience greater deficits and more borrowing from the state," he said. "Any cuts that are made will add to the difficulties facing us right now. We don't have a surplus and we don't have stuff to cut." Far Thursday, January 30 I AM REAt.t.Y 5fRIKINC. OIJf, &ARFIELt:' EVEN "GAP • fOO'ri-IEP 51-lf ACfUIIt.t.o,> &REffA,' fHf Pl!;fANCE' 50UNP'3 LIKE A FUN t:>AfE 5P11'1'1NG QUfEON, 5HO'f ME POWN 8 am - 12 Noon • Meigs County Health Department Free Screenings • Health Information sPECIAL UPID PROFILE SCREENING · Measuring Tolal Cholesterol Screening includes a 1O·hour fast beforehand. Spaces ore limited for this screening, so call naw to reserve a space. Contact Courtney Sim at ~<l"ith tt.u i.ftancr (740) 992-6626 s,,m.~lll?d by thr HPI::.rr MPdiml Crtllf'r Diflbt>/l'.l fmm tht HM C Cammunrty Hra/th and Wrffllt'.t~ thl' [ffm:(ltim! O,.[KJnml'nt, r!tr Mt>i(l .( Cmmty Hn1llh Drpanmrm. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dif.lerence www.holzer .org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 24, 2003 miller newman nichols