https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3f64a0bb34972864de2e7d4eecd5b097.pdf 69b346bada1db854b94221b30b66297f PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Thursday, January 30, 2003 Human relational problems translate in every language DEAR ABBY: I was sur· prised at the letter from the read· er in Harpers Feny, W.Va., who feels using your column to teach English as a second language might send the wrong message about the United States. You were right on the money when you said that "See Spot Run" and cartoon-like depictions no longer hold the interest of adult learners. I am a professor of English in France and often use your column to teach adult conversational English. My students find the exercise a fun and interesting way to practice English. Judging by their responses, the problems in your column are m no way unique to the U.S. -SHARI YOUNGBLOOD, PARIS, FRANCE DEAR SHARI: I was heartened by the number of letters I received from readers who wanted to defend the column. Thank you for yours. Read on : DEAR ABBY: I teach a writing class at a teacher's college. Your column transcends national boundaries. I took special delight when you expressed best wishes to your Muslim readers at the end of Ramadan. Your column shows America to the world, and because of your sage advice, the wisdom displayed and your evident sympathy -indeed, Dear Abby ADVICE that shown by your readers as well - you present America at its best. -JACK DUNSTER, LUBLIN, POLAND DEAR JACK: It is a given that my readers are people who are interested in, and care about, one ,another. DEAR ABBY: I have been teaching English in · Korea for several months. Every country in the world struggles with the same moral issues that we do. Am I supposed to give my adult students Mother Goose stories? DEREK DENTON, SEOUL DEAR DEREK: Certainly not. To teach successfully, one must hold the student's interest. DEAR ABBY: I am an English teacher. The reader from Harpers Ferry cites "sibling rivalry, spousal mistrust and sexual abuse" among things your column supposedly promotes. As you pointed out, discussion and promotion are two entirely different things. If we are to stick solely to British and American "classics" to teach English, take a closer look: There's sibling rivalry in the works of Louisa May Alcott, Jane Austen and Emily Bronte, to name a few. Spousal mistrust is featured in "Hamlet," Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby," and anything written by Steinbeck or Hemingway. And look no further than 'The Scarlet Letter" if you want to talk about sexual dysfunction and abuse. I won't even begin to address the woman's ridiculous act of placin~ "homosexuality" on her ·hst of social ills . - BARBARA BORTOT, MINNESOTA DEAR BARBARA: It's usually those topics people are afraid to discuss that need to be talked alxiut the most. DEAR ABBY: Your column consistently uses a few wellchosen - often eloquent words to say a great deal on a vast array of topics, typically with grace, wit, style, and a uniquely American use ofirony to drive home a point. Equally important, you treat all of your readers with compassion and dignity and call upon them to treat others accordmgly. "Harpers Ferry" gave the Dear Abby column an R-rating. In my book, any teacher ACROSS smart enough to recognize the column as an effective teach' ing tool to help others understand and communicate what it really means to be an American, gets an A-plus. GEORGE MARCELLE, LOS ANGELES DEAR GEORGE: Thank you for beautifully articulating the Dear Abby philosophy. 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. BY BERNICE BEOE OSOL In the year al1ead you'll be able to asse rt yourself in positive ways that can carry you to the heights you· d like to reach . It won ' t happen ·by chance, but by determination and hard work on your part. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Involvements you have with friends or associates, be they of a business or social nature, should work out rather well for you today. Get out and do something big with those who share your enthusiasm. PISCES (Feb. 20- March · 20) - There arc forces at play behind the scenes today that will prove helpful to you in furthering your ambitious objectives. Don't waste this day on insignificant projects . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - By digging into the gut~ of an issue or problem today you ' II gain a deeper understanding of what is at stake and know how to use this information . New hop e will start dispelling old doubts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There is much to be gained today if you ' ll focu s your efrorts and energy on meaningful projects that possess large potential financial rewards. Don't waste, your hme on petty endeavors. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You're · a natural-born salesperson to begin with, but today your talents will be further enhanced. If you' ve got a tough customer, now is the time to try your new stuff on him or her. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- The example you set today will be picked up by others and emulated in theJr · •own work. so the more productive you are, the more you "II i nfl uencc those with whom you're involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Standing firm on a decision you ' ve recently made appears to be the right course of action . A friend who is affected by your judgment will be glad you weren't dissuaded. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Once you take on an im- IT'5 A ~Ill<\ portant assignment, do not let anything lead you astray . If you stick with it and leave no loose ends, you' II be able to achieve a successful conclusion today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Someone who is quite fond of you may be .singing your praises to others today. What will give this validity ts that it will be told by a person whose words carry much weight. · SCORPJO I (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Because you' II have no qualms about sharing what you have today, even things of a material nature . you're Alley Oop retums today, B8 maybe 43 Underhand throw 46 Horse 48 Stop sleeping 50 Went · sailing 54 Prove false 55 Snow ~ crystal 56 Nasty moode 57 "Lou Grant" lead Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio DOWN 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No.117 15 Dazzle 17 Extra socially 43 Chemists" passenger lairs 19 Mountain- 44 Author - Wister eer's refrain 20 Dairy-case 45 Exotic buys · Island 22 Isinglass 46 Average 24 Byron grades work 47 Den 25 River furniture 49 Tool transport 26 Cause container 27 Quartet 51 Ecru 52 -out a member 29 HBO living 53 "The," to recelvera 34 Hawkeye Wolfgang 36 Abolishes 39 Ignore 1 Profile, briefly 2 Ostrich cousin 3 Child's ammo 4 Produces 5 Do KP work 33- Appla 6 Met 35 Ocean filers highlight 7 Brown of 37 Hlrt and renown Gore 38 Puts in 8 Lavish party crops 9 Pinnacle 40 Time 10 Latin I verb periods .41 Sallow , 14 Smear BY BRIAN J. REED Stall writer POMEROY- C.J. Mahan Construction Co., Grove City, and National Engineering and Contracting Co., Strongsville, are the apparent low bidders for the construction · of the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. The bid is $3 million less than engineers predicted. The .finns ' bid was $45.8 million for the construction of the new cable-stay bridge, according to Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 office in Marietta. Bids from ·o 3<d DO"" AVERAGE GAME 210-220 by JUDD . Word JUDO'S TOTAL HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN Southern buildings come tumbling down = DIAEcnONS': Make a 2·1o 7·1111\er word from the tetter& on each y1rdlne. Scrim· AVERAGE GAME 19().200 0 AOd points to eaCh won:l or letter usJog scoring directions at rl~l S.V.O.._Itlr wonJS ge1 a 80-poi'lt bonuS . .a.n WOOls can be 10\1\dln Webste($ New World Colege Dictionary. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mag~ · 303 BY • 1 li<NC'IJ ~·· JS •II(Ei111¥1NG !'OR AI~ AND W , SOMEHOW ~I:STLY OONTIO<.T 1\llS BOTnt:P·WAlCR ili.ISINE$5 I I l ' ()ON'T"f!\JNO... I IN ~M.T, IF PROVlDED Tllevi'\11" AIR lN A 80T"I'ta to WWlU.DGeT A GOOD llliA~ ON IT ~T PRO\IABl.Y "IKE T\IA1 iOO ... cosw.u& .. If l MIIV£ A NORMA(_ EmR(E, lfN BOo; lAllll 11ttNK Till BIMN& 11tt OI~T AND o:lLL 00 INTO AN EI1TlN& fREE·rOR-ALL , ~I! W&'R& V\JII&l.£ ALL I SA'I'ING 15 T~ERE'S A P055161LIW T~AT SOME DA'I' LIFE ON T~IS PLANET WILL CEASE TO EXIST... to CO!>It fO fH& 11\0il!. If/' ~;r.Hfll()IIJ, ., ----1] ,, II t,, 2 Sections - Ill Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather <tJi;l G;J - . E-o ' rll ""'l "AN ~ ~ ~ ""'l ~ -= ~ 1;,:1 ! :lid CIRU1"1Nt;6 ... 1 AM AN A~II'N LlFE FORM E!fNT ON WOR~P POMINATION www.111ydaiJYsentinel.eem Clarence Wolf walks on water to catch his dinner. The local man. who has been ice fishing for more than 20 years, has no fear as he cuts holes in the ice all around him. Mere inches below lies the cold murky water that even the fish are trying to flee. (J. Miles Lay1on) J. MILES lAYTON A7 86-7 88 88 A6 A2-3 A3 81 -3 . A2 News editor POMEROY - Locating good places to park the "Cemetery of Innocence" trailer for maximum exposure is one of several projects being tackled by the Meigs County Right to Life to promdte anti-abortion programs . The · trailer, featuring 40 small pink and blue crosses, with each one representing 100 babies lost cranes came swooping down with steel talons braced for the kiU. Victor Wolfe, a 1952 SHS graduate, stood by watching a piece of his past being reduced to dust and rubble. "I'm glad to see it go," he said. "I've seen many old buildings stand around and collect pigeons, but I never thought I would see this building demolished. I had a lot of memories in that building." The school has been Wolfe's neighbor for years. Superintendent Robert Grueser said demolishing the historic school buildings that so many students in Southern Local had attended was a hard decision for the school board to make, but he agreed that this was truly the only option available. Grueser said the other reasons the board made the decision wa5 because empty school buildings present health and liability concerns for the school dis-· trict. Also, the buildings had been a target for vandals. POMEROY - A local man catches his dinner while walking on water. Across an icy field of water, Clarence Wolf carefully searches until he finds a spot, the proverbial perfect spot in the middle of the lake, to drill a hole for catching fish. The ice is solid, at least that is what he tells himself. Wolf said the ice is six inches thick, and safe . "It's saf4 out here," be said. "My Lord, I have been on ice half this thick." The Chester man has been ice fishing for more than 20 years, which qualifies him as an expert. He said the secret is knowing when it is safe to walk on water. Usually, he waits at least three days before testing the ICe . Satisfied with the ice, Wolf searches for a spot in the middle of the lake . When he finds one, he drills a hole in seconds. Water filled with ice cubes comes welling up and he puts a line in . Wolf usually drills about dozen holes before finding the right spot. "If the fish get to bitin~ in one hole , you stay there,' he said. Within a few moments of patiently waiting in icy winds, Wolf gets a bite. His line gets tight and he pulls in a fish. "The fish aren ' t frozen when they come up, but the fisherman usually is." he said with a smile . But the going is slow. Nothing . Wolf changes spots, drills a couple more holes and waits . He is still, patient, quiet and focused on what lies beneath. Up on the shore is a large warm farm house owned by the Baum family. The sound of cars passing by at high speeds on Ohio Route 7 echoes over the small valley where the lake is located. A few minutes have gone by and nothing comes up from the depths. On a good day, t he angler said he can't catch them fast enough, but today was looking pretty bleak. "I've caught three fish in the last couple of hours, but that ain't very much ," he said . Hi s luck begins to change. Almost by the time Wolf puts hi s pole in the water, there is a fish on it. It is a BluegilL He takes the hook out of the fish and throws it on the ice nearby where it takes one las t dance. The fisherman puts his line back in. His breath is visible and his movements ten se. Within a moment , there is another fish coming out the water. Wolf has found. the spot. ''!' II get a few more before I leave," he said. "I love to fish ." The enemy of snowmen and icicles is becoming very visible in the sky. Soon, Wolf will be back on shores fishing, but not today. Today he walks on water. seeks prime spots for 'cemetery' daily through abortion in the United States, has been used by the organization for the past year to draw attention to the issue . At last week's meeting held at il1e Sacred Heart church rectory. Dale Colburn was asked to seek out new locations. He was commended for using hi s truck to pull the trailer in both the Pomeroy and Middleport Christmas parades. The group's booth at the Meigs County Fair was also di scussed, and Roxie Marcinko and Margie Lawson were named to come up with new ideas to better promote the right-to-life issue . The Pro-Life Across America billboard sign project was reviewed, and Doug Siuart was named to check on a place to advertise and to find out the cost. The annual oratory contest for junior and seJliors in Meigs Cou.nty public school s and those homeschooled was set for April. Local residents were represented in last week's March for Life in Washington . A local church van took seven from here to Belpre, where they travel ed there wit~ other area residents on a chartered bus . Officers elected for 2003 were the Rev. Walter Heinz, president; AI Hartso n. vice president ; and Faith Hay man, secretary-treasurer. Please ne Life, A3 Trying to Break the Habit? ~ ~ Li~fe BY CHARLPE HOEFLICH iC 2003 Ohio V11lley Publishins Co. .. balls tore apart the insides of the building like a disease. Danny Hall, a supervisor, was quick to praise the builders of days gone by. He said he spent six hours trying to jackhammer some of the floors in the building with only marginal success. Four b!llldozers destroyed the mighty school that educated a community. As each.wall was hit by the machines, there was a mighty sound which echoed down from the tiny hill the school was perched on. Groups of bricks stood ftrm against the powerful swing of the cranes, but they fell as easy as if they had been Legos. When the bricks and rubble hit the ground, the earth shook. Dust flew everywhere. Hall said the buildings were being demolished in the winter because summer .demolition work often brings more dust There were a group of men watwing in amazement as three stories of history feU. There were still faint outlines of children's pictures on the walls as the Right to Index I'~ I 1 MILES LAYTON RACINE - Two buildings that took thousands of hours to build were destroyed within a matter of hours. The old Southern High School and kindergarten building have been undergoing demolition for about two weeks, but the really fun part started Monday. Several powerful bull dozers were moved in and as soon as the weather broke, demolition began. Brick walls that took many men days to construct collapsed within minutes. Tall staircases that carried thousands of children and teachers to classrooms for more than 70 years are now lying lifeless in rubble three feet deep. More than 10 men from Pullins Excavation Co., a Pomeroy business, are doing the demolition work which will cost around $35,150. · Starting at 8 am. every day for the past two weeks, these human wrecking • w•U'E. J. Staff writer ~ ""'l Bridge is no longer just a promise, it's soon to be a reality," Collins said. "This project has been discussed for several years and we are thrilled the traveling public will soon see results." Kokosing Construction Co. submitted a bid of $51 .2 million, and Traylor Brothers Construction a bid of $61.3 million, Collins said. The new cable-stay bridge, similar to the 13th Street Bridge in Huntington, W.Va., will be built just down river from the existing bridge, built in 1928. BY ~ I . would be beneficial to the highway department and potential contractors to postpone that date until after the holidays, Collins said. IJ Some contractors raised concerns that specific vendor information crucial to the bid process might not be available in the initial time fl-ame set by ODOTU Collins said last month. He added that the delay in the bidding process, while it would not affect the completion schedule, might allow additional and more competitive bids. "The Pomeroy/Mason Staff writer Answer to previo. ToME -- the low bidders and two other contracting ftrms are being reviewed. ODOT Deputy Director George Collins said the final engineer's estimate for the project, just prior to the opening of the bids, was $48.7 million. Construction could begin sometime early in the sprir\g, Collins said, and should be completed in the summer of 2006. although construction schedules are set by the contractor. . CXXJfJ s original bid date was Dec. 6, but the department determined through the pre-bid process that it 4th DOWN ...... . , \, Man walks on water to catch fish CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) - If you're looking for ways to add to your resources today, keep your ambitions to yourself and look for ways that are not visible to others where you won't encounter any competition. la::lt<.S L\l<.t. SOME I~ ' likely lo receive much more in return. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) - Working things out with others is your strong suit today, especially if you become involved with someone who is as creative, imaginative and determined as yourself. = 85 .. ODOT weighs low bids for bridge I N'(JJIE iH.' .x-,.:~ ::·~~::,,:, ,•... ,., .· matter what direction you turn you can always find It In the ~oF WHtRo 1; FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,2003 ~o Astrograph Friday, Jan. 31. 2003 1 Jazz form 6 Pond or'ganlsms 11 Permeate 12 Gathers, as crops 13 Expelled from oHice 15 Walkways 16 Blood·bank supply 18 Lumber· jack's tool 19 Not me 21 Hagen of films 22 Drop leathers 23 Clown character 25 Semi's front 28 I.e. words 30 Take VOWS 31 Khan of note · 32 Corporate exec 42 Hamster, ...I'D l.OVC \0 Tl\li.E. 1\ I!Z:OP\C.I\L. ~ VI\C.I\I ION Tr\1:) T IM<: Or Yf.N. .. p- .... H\E C.LO)E.)i t'lL E.VO:. c,E.T I') WI\\0\IN& 'ill£ (,(_{;6N.. ~~ ON \ fiE. WEJ<U1£.¥:. 0\N-It-\(.L 1 • • • 0 "Freedom From Smoking" Smoking Cessation Clinic Tuesday, February 4 • 6 PM HMC Education & Conference .Center To register or for more information, please call MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dif.fel·ence www .holzer.org 446-5940 ---- ~- -· �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Feb. 1 • ~ledo 126'135' ! r----··--·r.;;;;;;;;····l LM~nsfleld_~2_'_! • ••• ** • ~ lumbus j30'135' J ----·-·1 ------~~- - * - KY. C2003 AccuWeather, Inc. . -~~). '"' M •~-~ ~Showeffi T<lorms Mif. a -, ' '""' ---*** ~"" .. Rain t Flurnes . Srow ,. v ., Ice Vlil As:sooared PreS$ Showers set for region tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prec ipitation will spread back across the region again lat e this afternoon and tonight. High pressure will continue to move off to the east today while a cold front will approach from the west. Snow or . rain will spread into western areas of the area thi s afternoon. Mainly snow will occur in the far north, with rain showers occurring in the southwest. Highs will range from the mid 30s to the lower 40s. The area should see rain showers change over to snow showers. Lows will be in the mid 20s to the lower 30s. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with scattered rain showers through 3 a.m., then a chance of rain or snow showers late. Little or no snow accumulation. Lows in the mid 30s. Light and variable winds. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Saturday ... Cioudy with a chance of snow or rain showers until mid-morning. then a chance of rain showers from late morning on. Highs near 40. West winds I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Saturday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Extended forecast: Sunday ... Partly cloudy and warmer. Highs 51 to 56. Sunday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows near 40. Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs 54 to 59. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers during the day. then a slight chance of snow or rain showers during the night. No snow· accumulation expected. Lows 37 to 43 and highs in the lower 40s . Wednesday ... A slight chance of snow showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the mid 30s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of rain and snow showers from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the upper 30s. ADAY ON WALL STREET Jan.30,2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 .,.... 8,000 7,945.13 Pet. charge lrom pre~ous: OCT ·2.04 NOV High Low 8,141 .09 7,938.62 7,000 DEC JAN Record high: tt ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 Jan.30. 2003 t,600 Nasdaq compos1t 1.400 1,200 ,.35.71 1,322.35 Pet. change lrom previous: OCT ·2.63 Jan. 30.2003 Standard & Poor's ·19.75 844.61 Pet chaf'9e lrom pr9VIOUS High Low 1,363.08 1,322.06 1,000 JAN DEC Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 ;rt?W'\: Hl\tf 865.48 NOV BROOK PARK (AP) This subwb, which swapped land with Cleveland to 8J.low a runway expansion, has begun work on its longdelayed industrial project adjacent to Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. The initial phase of the project, fir..t envisioned 13 years ago, includes $8.2 million in road and uti'lity improve· ments. Brook Park and Cleveland settled their airport differences with a 200 I agreement allowing Cleveland to expand runways and Brook Park to build a commercial zone at the southwest edge of the airport. The road project will provide better access to a dozen businesses related to the aerospace industry. Brook Park Mayor Mark Elliott hopes the improved freeway access will attract more businesses. Low 843.74 ONLY BOX OFFICE.OPENS 6:30PM MON-FRII 12:30 PM SAT- SUN 700 DEC JAN Record high: 1,527.4& March 24,2000 Ohio Gov. Bob Taft announces his tax plan at a Thursday · news conference in Columbus. Taft's plan would raise $2.3 · billion in taxes by overhauling portions of the sales tax sys-tem dating to the 1930s while reversing a decline in the num-. ber of businesses paying taxes. (AP) Chuck Smith, vice president of Tan America, a tanning sal.on, , poses in front of his business in downtown Columbus. Gov.. Bob Taft announced an expansion of the state sales tax on certain services, Including tanning, to help balance the budget. (AP) Local Briefs Lucille Mulford Crash injures Coolville man CHE~HIRE Lucille Mulfot , 92. of Cheshire, dted at her residende Wednesday, January 29, 2003. She ~as born July 6, 1910, ill Ky ger, daughter of the late Clyde Allison Bradbury and Flora Jenkins Bradbury. She ~as a .1928 graduate of 'Ch~shire High School. She was a homemaker, and she wa~ a member of Kyger United Methodist Church. She l's survived by a son, Galen (Elaine) Mulford of Chillicothe; fo.ur daughters, Vivian ;Grant of Gallipolis, Marth~ · Brunson of Cheshq.e, Carolyn (Robert) Hoiland of Cheshire, and Sandra Mulford of Reynoldsburg; a daughterin-law,- llene Mulford; a sister-in-law, Ethel Peters of Gallipolis; 13 grandchildren ; several great-grandchildren and great-greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews . In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Dale Mulford, in 1979; two sons, Wendell Mulford, in 1956, and Robert Mulford, in ~002; and a grandson, David 'Grant, in 2002. , ServiCes will be 11 a.m. Saturday; February I, 2003, 'at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Mary Cyrus, and burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Calling hours will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, January 31, 2003, at Fisher funeral Home in Pomeroy. Memorial contributions may be made to the donor's favorite charity. · &. COMGbAr.t• A WlltfD WORLD COMI'ANY Oils &.. Lotions · VINTON Rhoda Knox, 95, Vinton, died Friday, Jan. 31, 2003, in J:lolzer Senior Care Center, aid well. : Services will be II a.m. Mondqy in the McCoyMo·o re Funeral Home, Vinton. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday. : A complete obituary wi II 'l)?Pear in the Saturday Ttmes-Sentinel. ;· 1 ~1M 'II"'-Mond•y • S.turny !O.m-lpm DSprlna Valley Plaza • Galllpol11 441-1611 WtAreA Full Service *MASSEY FERGUSON' Facility Offednc; • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal L....:.._...J Rehabilitation • Nutr~ional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted (10) 2002 MF471, 2WD, 8x2 duel remotea, wet brekla, 1111 than 30 hra., lull warranty, 5.8% •• low 11 $289 per month. 740-441-0200 2150 btit.m Avenu. Cilllllpolls, Ohio PatroHssues citation LONG . BOTTOM Roger D. Arix Jr., 25, 38920 Bahr Road, Long Bottom, was .cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-vehicle accident Wednesday on Chester Township Road 404 (Bahr). Troopers said Arix was northbound at 8:20 a.m . when the pickup truck he drove went off the right side of the road, struck a ditch, and continued on before stopping. Damage to the pickup was nonfunctional, troopers said. EMS runs :. File Youth Employment Services program seeking community projects J. BY BRIAN REED Staff writer POMEROY - Youth participating in the Crossroads Employment Youth Services pro ~ ram will become more tnvolved in volunteering their time toward community projects, and YES staff members asked Meig s County commissioners for their direction in finding worthy causes. Roy Taylor and Colin Roush of the Rio Grandeaffiliated youth employment program met with commissioners during their Thursday meeting to seek suggestions for suitable projects for the 18-21 yearaids in the program. YES assists at-risk young adults in developing work and social skills, and places them in subsidized positions at participating busi- POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against Frank R. Nelson Jr., and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $16,843.06. A default judgment was issued to Beneficial Ohio Inc., against William K. Ernst, and others. Sentenced Assistant managing editor RIO GRANDE Groundwork was laid for the arrival of "America's straight-talking evangelist" Thursday night. The kickoff banquet for the upcoming Clyde Dupin Crusade, scheduled for May 4 to 8 at the Gallia Academy High School gymnasium, drew a crowd of about 200 area pastors and lay people to the University of Rio Grande cafeteria. Dupin has been involved in full-time evangelism for about 30 years, according to a brochure distributed by Crusade Director Jeff Ray. Dupin, a Kentucky native, has conducted crusades in 40 different countries. He and his wife, Grace, now make their hQme in Kernersville, N.C. Dupin, who usually speaks to a1.1diences at kickoff rallies prior to his crusades, was unable to attend Thursday's The Daily Sentinel Our main concern in all stories is to be Published · every afternoon , accurate. If you know of an error in a Monday through Friday, 111 Court story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second- 21 56. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: 44&-2..4 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Prem1er- 8 03 I Rockwell - 22.20 Rocky Boots - 5.54 AD Shell - 40.62 Sears- 26.22 Wai-Mart - 47.57 Wendy's- 27.19 Worthington - 14.75 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. HOLZER CLINIC Frlaldalre Stainless Steel APPliances Now In Stock! FURNITURE COMPANY www.holzercllnlc.com I•Giua/iry • Selection • Service 304-773-5592 2nd Street I Layton Advertising Outside Saleo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaaaJCtrc.: Judy Clark, E•t. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, E•t.17 9.99 8 815·1812 Point Pleasan~WV l73·552a Mason, WV General Manager Charlene Hoeftlch, E•t. 12 LA·Z·DOY •FRIGIDAIRE" IMAYool meeting due to illness. His wife stepped in as guest speaker and offered encouragement as well as a challenge to local crusade organizers. "It's a joy to be in crusade work," Grace Dupin said. "You will see that this crusade will change your whole community if you get involved. You're already involved because you ' ve made the first step. "When you give everything you have to God and get really involved, you know, the blessing will come back to you," she added. Area pastors were scheduled to meet for a prayer breakfast this morning at New Life Lutheran Church in Gallipolis. Upcoming pre-crusade events include a Leadership Rally Feb. 25 at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis, and a prayer rally March 11 at First Church of God in Gallipolis. Other pre-crusade rallies Life Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Federal Mogul - .29 USB- 20.70 Gannett - 70.46 General Electric- 22.55 GKNLY - 3.20 Harley Da'"dson- 40.45 Kmart - .13 Kroger - 14.94 Ltd.- 12.20 NSC - 19.31 Oak Hill Financial - 24.40 OVB- 22 BBT - 32.89 Peoples- 23.90 Pepsico - 38 69 YES has had an active caseload of 40 parti cipants since last July, and 80 worksite s participate . During their bu siness meeting , commissioners : • Appointed Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift, Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, Coroner ' Douglas Hunter, Women's Advocate Shari Wright and Roger Williams to the Commu nity Corrections Local Planning Board; • Approved bituminous bids for February from Asphalt Materials , Marietta and Middleport Terminal , Gallipolis; • Recessed their meeting until 9 a.m. Friday for approval of bill s. Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes attended the meeting. are scheduled during April. Ray said the local crusade office will open Monday, with operating hours from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The office is located at 417 Second Ave. in Gallipolis. Laura Lewis is the crusade office secretary. The telephone number is 208-7295. According to Ray. local organizers will need to raise a budget of about $43,000 to cover expenses. The Rev. Robert Fulton, pastor of First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis, is executive secretary for the crusade locally. He said all funds raised fot the crusade will be used to cover expenses and that Dupin receives no funds from the local group. Dupin is paid by a board of directors that supervises operations for his ministry. Fulton said $760 was donated during Thursday's banquet. Pledge cards were also collected. unprocessed documents last service opened a hot line for people spokeswoman Lori Haley said . February after the backlog reached who suspected their paperwork had Randall and Salazar were sched' about 90,000. been destroyed and gave applicants uled to be arraigned Monday in U.S. The indictment also says Randall the benefit of the doubt if they District Court in Santa Ana. told Salazar and others to shred the could not replace documents. documents on the evening shift to The INS was confident it had avoid detection by other workers. rebuilt most of the lost files ; INS A month later, the backlog was reported at zero. Inc . in Cincinnati. Federal prosecu Next meeting will be at tors said Randall 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 17 at the and Salazar confrom PageA3 Middleport Church of tinued shredding Christ, since the Pomeroy incoming docuIt was noted that the Meigs ments to hold Library will be closed due County Right to Life now down the backlog has a web site: www.geoci- to Presidents' Day. In until INS officials meetings will ties.com/judefranc2003/me March, discovered the resume at the library on the activity on April 4, igs.index.htm 2002. A $25 donation was made third Monday of each The other workto the Life Issues Institute month. ers were not charged because they were lower level workers acting on instructions, prosecutors said. Reader Services · (USPs 213-960) . The immigration · Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Reporter: J. Miles AEP - 23.30 Arch Coal - 17.55 'Akzo- 26.79 AmTectVS BC- 23.85 Ashland Inc.- 27.22 AT&T -18.50 Bank One - GS 90 BLI - 12.97 Bob Evans - 22 .19 BorgWarner - 52.32 Champion - 3.14 Charm1ng Shops- 3.47 City Hold1ng - 27.03 Cot- 20.12 DG - 10.95 DuPont- 37.21 nesses and government agencies in order to develop job skills. But the program also includes social and community-service components, Taylor said, and is actively seeking public service projects in which to become involved . Roush sa id YES participants already pl an to become involved in several events in Middleport, where the YES program operates, but would like to become more involved in other communities. Commissioners suggested YES participants become involved in the upcoming Bicentennial Morgan's Raid re-enactment, Meigs County Town and Country Expo and the new Portland Community Center projects, and offered assistance in making contacts with the organizations in charge. Rio crusade rally draws big crowd BY ANDREW CARTER foreclosure SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted two workers at an Immigration and Naturalization Service office on charges they destroyed tens of thousands of documents to eliminate a backlog of paperwork. The shredded documents included applications for asylum, citizenship, visas and work permils, and supporting documents such as U.S. and foreign passports and birth and marriage certificates, according to the indictment. Dawn Randall, 24, and Leone! Salazar, 34, were each charged with ene count of conspiracy and five counts of willfully destroying the documents, which had been sent to the INS' California Service Center in Laguna Niguel. The data processing center han dles paperwork received from people in Arizona, California, Nevada, Hawaii and Guam. The indictment Wednesday alleges that Randall, ll file room manager, ordered Salazar, a supervisor, and others to shred AP Local Stocks The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 • Two INS: workers accused of shredding thousands of documents to eliminate backlog of paperwork EQUIPMENT, 446·1777 POMEROY - An action for dissol ution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Melinda L. Baker and Rodney E. Baker, both of Pomeroy. An action for divorce has been filed by M. Darlene Bartrum, Pomeroy, against Rory Bartrum. Pomeroy. Dissolution s have been granted to Tammi Kimes and Klare B. Kimes, and to Terry L. Fetty and Carol L. Fetty. A divorce has been granted to Billie Jean Cunningham from Michael Eugene Cunningham. · , . JIM'S FARM 990 2nd Ave. • Dissolution, divorce Deaths I CTfttnas Ronillloaco ~ht Unit at Scenic fOlio It • opeelollzed, HCurod Let us be ' unit where hiJihly Valentine's Day prorwtonal 1 , comp1111loaato """' t11lvtn to thOM who l'llce Allhelmer'o Dl1tue and related demenUa. ainltahi to help our reoldenll 1111 their Independence Lingerie · u ton1 u poulble. + Prtvat< Dtnln1 Room DARWIN - A Coolville man was injured in a onevehicle accident Wednesday on County Road 37 (Bear Wallow), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Gary G. Basham, 60, 43230 Elk Run Road, was transported to 0' Bleness Memorial Hospi tal , Athens, by the Meigs EMS following the 10:35 a.m. accident, the patrol reported. Troopers sa id Basham was westbound, .08 miles east of U.S. 33, when he lost control of the minivan he drove on slush-covered roadway, sl id off the left side of the road and struck a bridge. The minivan had disabling damage, the patrol said. Johnson, treated; 9:39 a.m., Yellow Bush Road, Tyler Lane, treated ; II :55 a.m., Smith Ridge Road , Crystal Swaggart, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; 5:0 I p.m ., Holz~ Meigs Clinic, Dale Davis, Holzer. RUTLAND 12: 13 p.m .. Main Street, Georgia George, Holzer. POMEROY -Units of POMEROY -Terry Meigs Emergency Services responded to the following Lee Icenhower was sencalls for assistance tenced in Meigs County Thursday: Common Pleas Court to 30 ~htriA , CENTRAL . .. months in prison and a l" .,~_'!'t ' -·i;!l? a:1ll .• eo~nty Road •$2,!100 fine OIJ a fourthLEIJ'ART, W.Va.- Clyde 55, Penny .. ·Wi-sor, degree felony charge of T, .. Cl;ulc, 74, Letart, died O'Bieness Memorial driving under the influence. ~r'iday;"'Jan . 31, 2003, in Hospital; His fine was suspended I"OI'I!eroy. 3:23 a.m., Beech Street, Arrangements will be Middleport, Darlene to $800. announced by Anderson Funeral Home, New Haven, W.Va. Rhoda Knox !c:Dreams + Brlaht, open, airy "Florida Room" + Nutrtdouo Moll + Proroulonol Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Obituaries ., . _,l'lark .,.., . beginning project near airport MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN >f required to pay corporate franchise tal\ while lowering the tax rate to make it more competitive with other states. Tax Commissioner Tom Zaino said the percentage of state revenue from business taxes has fallen from 16 percent in 1977 to less than five percent last year. He blamed the decline in part on businesses' increasingly sophisticated tax-planning strategies. Zaino pointed out that six of the country's I00 biggest companies doing business in Ohio paid just $50 apiece in state taxes last year. Legislative leaders took a wait-and-see approach as details of the massive proposal became public. Republicans control both the House and Senate. ''I'm for a general tax reform. I am not prepared today to speak to any specifics,"· said Senate President Doug White, a Manchester Republican. House Speaker Larry Householder recognizes that parts of the state's tax code are outdated and may put the state at a competitive disadvantage, said spokesman Dwight Crum. "It just remains to be seen what a reform package might include," Crum said. Rep. Keith Faber, who fought Taft's proposal last year to .raise cigarette taxes, said he generally supports broadening the tax base and making it more fair. "I'm very concerned under the guise of reform that we don't just figure out ways to expand Ohioans' tax burdens." added Faber, a Celina Republican. Minority Democrats were skeptical. BrookPark - - - - - - - - ---1.000 OCT -2.29 NOV COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Bob Taft said his plan to raise $2.3 billion in taXes is a reSponsible approach to fixing a state budget banered by a poor economy, soaring Medicaid costs and the loss of one-time money used for earlier deficits. Taft, a Republican, proposed his plan Thursday to overhaul portions of the sales tax system dating to the 1930s and reversing a decline in the number of businesses paying taxes. The plan would dramatically expand the reach of Ohio's 5 percent sales tax by · extending it to everything from tattoo parlors to sales of homes. Failure to pass the plan could lead to deep cuts in state services, ·including funding for libraries, schools. universities and parks, Taft said. The plan would "preserve essential services and also make our tax system better and more fair and more simple going forward," Taft said. The proposal, which must have lawmakers' approval, is needed to balance the state's. two-year budget that begins July I. Taft said money raised. by the sales tax has steadily eroded over the years as Ohio moved to a more servicebased economy. He said spending on services has nsen from 40 percent of consumer spending in 1959 to 58 percent in 2000. The plan lowers state income. tal\ rates over four years beginning in 2005 while ensuring that the poorest 600,000 Ohioans would no longer pay any state income taxes. The proposal would broaden the number of businesses Friday, January 31, 2003 Friday, January 31, 2003 . Governor pitches $2.3 billion·in tax increases to balance budget · Ohio weather Sun!ly Pl. Cloody Cloody PageA2 E·melt: nawsC mydailysentinel.com Web: www.myda ilysentinel .com class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, t 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . .... , . , , ...'9.95 nne year .. ...... ....'119.40 Dally ...... .... ........50' Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Melge County 13Weeks ........... ..'30.15 26 Weeks . . .........'SO.OO 52 Weeks ............ '118.80 Rates Outside Melge County 13 Weeks ............. '50.05 26Weeks ........... '100.10 52 Weeks ............'200.20 �One lucky person will win this sweetheart basket Friday, February 14, 2003! (Retail value approx. $600.00) The Daily Sentinel encourages you to shop at these participating merchants for Valentine"'s Day! -. Contest Rules: Bring Your 1) Must be at least 18 yrs of age. 2) Must register at one of these participating businesses. 3) Name, phone number and name of business mus_t appear in each entry form. 4) No purchase necessary. 5) ~mployees of this newspaper & their immediate families are not eligible. 6) Contest good Feb. 1- Feb. 12, 2003 7) Winner will be randomly drawn Friday, February 14th. 8) Winner will be contacted to schedule promotional photo at business location. NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS Special Valentine _For A Delicious-Dinner n. Shoe Place 219 N. Second Perfect For Your 992-5627 $1599 cats Meow Collectibles 110 W. Main 1, ~ di~IJ~ McClure's Family Restaurants Warm up with our delicious soups! ** Vegetable * Chili Beans & Cornbread Canc£0 & (jijts 1,>-JJliiiJ. _ !• ~ Home of the "Jackie Z" Scented Bear • • • • Jewelry as " individual as you. Available in small, pints & quarts Candles Tinware Greeting Cards Gift Items ' . •' i:~ '' J~·~"i' --r 93 Mill Street Free Deliveey 0n All Pre-paid Valentine's 0rders* POMEROY fLOWER SHOP ' dJ-114~ ·~Jo,ud we:aving Gift Shop • New lines arriving daily • Lots of Americana Home Decor • Matching rugs, shades, place mats, shower curtains, valances (variety ohtyles available) • Hand painted rabbits Be sure to osk obout our Doily Speciols! 106 Butternut Avenue • Pomeroy, OH Check out our New Dinner Menu 740-992-6454 112 Court Street 740-992-6524 Pomeroy, OH 352 t. Main · Pomeroy ~·n =NDI -CARE ~• PalJilry www .extendicare.com !t.~ •Sweet tliingsfor !JOUT S'l~Jtet:fwut• ~ 9(jfJtT 'Bears, & IDffs, & cofkctWfe 6tars nwc.n nroret (740) 992-4055 Susan Baker sue@ohioriverbears.com Check out our selection of · Russell Stover Candies and Valentine Cards 112 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Perfect Gifts for Your · Valentine • leul's • Carhartt • nurse Scrubs • Belts • Boots )u~o® Middleport 290 N. 2nd 992-2955 Get something for your "Special Someone" at .Middleport Department Store • • • • • Flags • Candles Spring clothing Free gift wrap Free parking Free layaway Pomeroy, Ohio 992-1702 ~ Valentine's Day JudJ !!1r~! Friday, February 14th Order your sweetheart an ICE CREAM CAKE . EW~ Ke~ ~(;ret , ln MiUalep.Qrt Mokestl gretlf gift for thot someone •srmg · your sweetheart ·m spedoi/ for a great hom.cooked meaL Fr~ ground coffee ~omemade desserts B"reakfast All day Daily Specials Photographs on each plate 195 N. Seff~~!ii~~e~ort , Ohio Precious Memories 145 N. Second Avenue, Middleport, OH 700 N. Second • Middleport, OH 216 E. Main St. 740-992-6606 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy, OH 253 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 212 East Main • Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport Express your love with a beautiful bouquet of roses, our selection of Boyds Bears and other plush collectibles. ., 1/4 Caret Diamond ' Earrings SWISHER & LOHSE llfJ /' I~ours· 10 am - 5 pm - Mon-Tue-Wed-Frl; Thure & Sat.-10 am- 2 Equal Opportunity Provider of Services Company Pomeroy want something different? REHABILITATION CENTER Oh .10 R"1ver 8ear ~·; ·- •• • •• Fabric Shop • • 992-2284 •• •••••••••••••••••••• Sign-up now for our Quilting Classes Rocksprings The Buy Your Starting at : Ualentine a new 9 Sewing machine Val~ntine! 11's true. Our experienced s1aff of professionals know how to best serve the individual needs of short and long·term resi· dents. We provide a wide continuum or services Including skilled nursing, physical and occupational therapy and speech pathology. What's more, we provide those services in an atmosphere thai is lllled with caring and compassion. ary's at Riverside Golf Club .,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,., OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER SPECIALS •••••••••••••• �• •1n1on • .~he Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com PageA6 Friday, January 31, 2003 IN IlliNOIS LAST WORDS? POMEROY - Care packages for college students and shutins were prerared by the Lydia Counci of the Bradford Churcb of Christ at a recent meeting held in the activity center. Sherry Shamblin thanked the outgoing officers for their work over the past year and commended the new officers for taking on the responsibility. She presented all of the members with a prayer journal. Reports were given on the · group's treasury, missions and funds for mother-daughter events, and it was noted that support will be given this year to Mike and Kathy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor Local News Bradford Church of Christ prepares care ·packages I WISH I WAS ANY The Daily Sentinel Lma.1 to the editor are •relcume. The v slwidd be less than .100 wo rd.<. All lerrers are mbject to editing and must be · .sig,rd and inchtde address a"d telephone number. No · tmsixned lerrers will be published. Lerrers should be in good rasre. addressinx issues, 'wt personalities. The opi1rions t~xpres."ied in l lzl' column he/ow are the con ·'""""-' u/lhe Ohio Valier Pub/i;-/ung Co. :1· editorial board. , lllli£' SS otltenvise 1/0if!d. Gurton· who are serving in the mission field. Assignments were made as to who would serve as hostesses and prepare communion, along with visitors ' lists. Thank you cards were received from Marie Birchfield. Bethany Am berger, and Margaret Amberger. Becky Amberger will be sending cards to those on the prayer list. It was noted that a food drive will take place in early February. Paula Pil· • ·~ n s noted that Wome n's Fellowship meetings are now being held on a quarterly basis instead of every month. Plans were made to work on a prayer chain and a church directory. Carolyn Nicholson will update addresses and other information for the directory. A thank you card was given to the church men for their the thoughtfulness at Council 's Christmas party. Arrangements were made for used Christmas cards to be sent to St. Jude's Hospital for Children with Phyllis Baker to take care of it. Sherry Shamblin gave devotions from " What Happens when Women Pray ?" and Pickens gave the closing prayer. NATIONAL VIEW WEST'S VIEW Hold off Death penalty moratorium should spur system scrutiny • The Philadelphia Inquirer, on Illinois governor commut· ing dearh sentences: The "machinery of death" is broken, and one mari in a position of leadership and authority bravely refuses to tink er with it. Are there others willing to join former Illinois Gov. George 1-j. Ryan, who emptied hi s state's death row as he left office? · J-low about Pennsyl vania Gov.-elect Ed Rendell? After all , his own tenure as Philadelphia district anorney saw an innocrnt man sentenced to death. In hi s new job, he'll preside over t~e nation 's fourth-largest death row. Or New Jersey Gov. ~cGreevey·' Hi s state seems to have scant enthusiasm for the cJ!::ath penalty, having executed no one in 40 years. : It 's unlikely that many governors in the 38 states with capi· t~l puni shment arc ready to follow Gov. Ryan 's lead by commuting death sentences. : But at the least they should call a moratorium on executions :1hi le their states' death -penalty systems are subjected to 1111ense scrutmy. !The questions: Can the death penalty ever be fair, given how ij:av1l y such sentences fall on poor and minority defendants? ~an the courts ever be certain of guilt. given how many errors ~1ve been discovered recently in death penalty cases? . No governor should imagine the spectacular failures that gbaded Gov. Ryan into action are unique to Illinois' justice s~ s tem . •l\ny system that wrongly condemns 17 people, the Illinois governor noted, is a "catastrophic failure" and immoral. Others have said as much ; no one has acted upon the belief w1th such sweep and danng. It IS an act of conscience worthy of high prai se. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thday is Friday. Jan. 31, the 31st day of 2003. There are 334 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · • On Jan. 31.• 1958, the United States entered the Space Age with its hrst successful launch of a satellite into orbit, Explorer I. On this date: ~~~.1606 . Guy Fawkes. convicted for his ,Part in the "Gunpowder Plot agamst the English Parhmnent and Kmg James I was execut· ~ . In 1797. composer Franz Schubert was born in Vienna, Austria. In IR65, Gen. Robert E. Lee was named General-in-Chief of all the Confederate armies. In 1917, Germany served notice it was beginning a policy ofunrestncted subrnanne wartare. In 1934, President Fmnklin Roosevelt devalued the dollar in rela· lion to gold. In . 1944, during World War ll , U.S. forces began invading Kw~yalcm Atoll and other parts of the Japanese-held Marshall lsi<UJds. In 1950, President Tn1man m1nounced he had ordered development of the hydmgen bomb. In 197 1. a'uunauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa blasted off aboard Apollo 14 on a mission to the rnnon . In 1990. McDonald's Cotp. opened its first fast-food restaurant in Moscow. In 20:Kl. an Alaska Airlines jet plummeted into the Pacific Ocean, ki lling all 8X people aboard. · Ten years ago: The Dallas Cowboys defeated the Buffalo Bills 52· 17 Ill Super Bowl 27, played at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. Five years ago: Astronaut David Wolf returned to Earth aboard space shuttle Endeavour after four months on the Russian space sta· lion Mir. One year ago: The Bush administration handed abortion opponents a symbolic victory. classifying a developing fetus as an "unborn child" as a way of extending prenatal care to low-income pregnm1t women under the State Children's Health Insurance Progr.un. Defense Set:retary Donald Rumsfeld said in a speech that the Un1ted States had to prepare for potential surprise attacks "vast· ly more deadly"' than the Sept. II terrorist hijackings. Kentucky, etteJ hy the NCAA tor more than three dozen recruiting violations, w~cs placed on three years' probation. Tnd<ty's Birthdays: Actress Carol Channing is 82. Author Norman Mailer is RO. Actress Jean Simmons is 74. Baseball Hall..()f-Famer Ernie Banks is 72. Composer Philip Gla>S is 66. Actress Suzanne Plcsheue is f!J. Actor Stuart Margolin is 63. Rep. Richard A. Gephardt. D-Mo., 1s 62. Blues singer-musician Charlie Musselwhite i.s 59. Actress Jessica Walter is 59. Ba<ieball Haii-<Jf-Famer Nolan Ryw1 is 56. Singer Phil Collins is 52. Singer-musician KC (KC and the Sunshine Band) is 52. Rock singer Johnny Rotten is 47. Actress Kell y Lynch is 44. Actor Anthony U!Paglia is 44. Singer-musician Lloyt.l Cole "42. Actur John Dye is 40. Rock musician AI Jaworski qesus JonesI is 37. Aclre"' Minnie Driver is 32. Actress Ponia de J¥ssi is :10. Singer Justin Timberlake ("N Sync) is 22. . ; Thought for Today: "We live in a moment of history where change t'o 'oi> speeded up that we begm to .-.ee the pre.'ient only when it is disappearing."' - R.D. Laing. Scilltish psychiatrist ( 1927- 1989). Celebrities play politics with a T-shirt mentality It 's one thing for a pop star like Shery l Crow, sorry, an "activist for recording anist's rights" like Crow to wear her gross political naive~acros s her T-shirt in black sequins that spell, "WAR IS NOT THE ANSWER." She had this mini-manifesto "specially made," as the Associated Press reported, for her appearance on the American Music Awards last week. Crow had obviously not exhausted the subject with her last rejoinder to the Bush administration's Iraq policy, a white T-shirt emblazoned with "I DON'T BELIEVE IN YOUR WAR, MR. BUSH!" worn during a December performance on "Good Morning, America." . And imagine, there was still more to say. "! think war is based in greed and there are huge karmic retributions that will follow," she explained to the AP. "! think war is never the answer to solving any problems. The best way to solve problems is not to have enemies." Ah, so. War is ~ed (tell the "greatest" generation), war IS never the answer (tell George Washington, Winston Churchill and the emir of Kuwait), and the way to avoid it is not to have enemies (tell a shrink). Mass politickinll by uninformed celebrities is not w1thout harm, but the world isn't really in trouble until the shallow slogans of the soundstage start to echo and reverb across the world stage. Which' ]] never happen, right? Take another sound check. This past week, France and Germany may have appeared to unveil their joint anti-war pohcy on Iraq, but what La France and its warm-up act Germany really did was kick off the1r 2003 international tour, "War Is Not the Ailswer." The show began at the United Nations. In what the Washington Post called "a diplomatic version of an ambush," France threw itself into the spokes of a Security Council exchange on terrorism to declare its opposition to war on Iraq. Concluding that such a war would bring death, regional instability (the instability of ·Diana West COLUMNIST assorted brutal dictatorships?) and an increase in terrorism (more on that below), French foreign minister Dominique de Villepin announced, "nothin~ today justifies envisaging military acuon." Germany followed suit and then some: "Do not expect that Germany will agree to a resolution that legitimizes war," German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder told a crowd in Germany. Funny how this Franco-German front coincides with the 40th anniversary cele· bration of the Elysee friendship treaty between the two nations. According to Cybercast News Service, ever-increasing Franco-German chumminess is said to inolude proposals."fan regular joint cabinet meetings and a unified system of citizenship and law for the two countries." There have even been calls for a "FrancoGerman Union" with "common foreign, security and economic policies." Bienvenuelwillkommen to the FrancoGerman Union - against a war on Iraq. Interesting continental coalition, that. A London Times analysis explains it this way: "For these two countries, what legit· imizes a united Europe is the complete rejection of war in all its lorms. [f you base your whole philosophy as a European Union on that, then ultimately you are going to get into a problem with a world that sees war as an mstrument of diplomatic change." But is pure pacifism really the "whole philosophy" of these scaly Old World cynics? Only a pop star in sequins could buy that. Still, there's more of the Crow doctrine in this Franco-German Union than meets the eye. Remember the "huge karmic retributions" Ms. Crow spoke of? Both France and Germany cite a potentially heightened risk of Islamic terrorism as a reason not to go to war in Iraq, a notion that should perplex the average citizen of the Free World now living with an already heightened risk (and reality) of Islamic terrorism- without going to war in iraq. And remember Ms. Craw's secret to peace being "having no enemies"? On this point, it's worth considering what historian Bat Ye' or reminds us of in her book "Islam and Dhimmitude" (Farlei!lh Dickinson Press, 2001): that France's his· toric lilt toward the moe! radical elements in the Arab world - for e1Uimple, its·role · in lending respectability to the PLO; its.' . opposition to the Egyptian-Israeli ~ce ' treaty. its historic support of the Ba'ath panies in Syria and Iraq - seems to have , deflected much of the Islamic ten-orism that has beleaguered the United States · and Israel. In other words, FFance hl~S h!ld. "no enemies" likely to fight jihad agaio§t·; it. And she'll do anythinll, it. ~Jh&, to;i keep lfthat way. · · • · ,oci"!l'l')~~ According to the London Telegraph, the French government is now consider'- · ing trashing a bedrock principal of the French Republic - the separation of church and state - to fund the building of mosques to keep France's second largest religion from falling "further'' under the sway of radical, foreign (and panicularly Saudi Arabian) powers. Suddenly, Franco-German "pacifism" begins to look like something else: lying down and playing dead. It keeps the karmic retributions away - maybe but it doesn't look too good on aT-shirt. (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times. She can be contacted via dianaww@tglobal.net.) Baptism services for Macomber LANGSVILLE Christmas Baptismal services for Day at the Shannon Michael Xavier Bremerton Macomber, son of Michael Naval hosand Michelle Macomber, pital. He weighed 6 were held Jan . 5 at the Bremerton Naval Base pounds , I 2 . 6 Chapel, 111 Bremerton, Wash. ounces. The materTraveling there for the nal grandbaptismal services were the paternal grandparents, Macomber parents are Lawthie Richard and Jan is Ward, Jr. McComber and another reland Kimberly Ward of ative, Stacey McComber. The infant was born on Vinton, and the maternal PageA7 great-grandparents are Joe and Ruth Phillips, Lawthie Ward, Sr. and Dorothy Baird of Gallipolis, and Ruth Runyon of Vinton. Paternal great-grandparents are Eugene and Bonnie Johnston of Langsville, Bonnie Stewart of Palm Bay, Fla., and the late Ralph and Nina Macomber. Michael Mccomber is on active duty abroad the USS Carl Vinson. Friday, January 31, 2003 } Community Calendar Public Meetings Friday, Jan. 31 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special session at 4 p.m Friday at the high school. Purpose of the meeting will be to discuss a field trip for students. POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Public Affairs, tO a.m. in couri· cil chambers at the municipal HARRISONVILLE building. Harrisonville Lodge 411 , 7:30 p.m. at the temple. SALEM CENTER Refreshments. Columbia Township Board of Trustees, 7:30 p.m. at the lire Monday, Feb. 3 station. RACINE .. Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, VVednesday,Feb. S 7:30 p.m. at the hall. White ele· PAGEVILLE Scipio phant sale will be held and Township Trustees, 6;30 p.m. refreshments served. Pageville town hall. Tuesday, Feb. 4 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association , 8:30 a.m ., Peoples Bank. LETART - Letart Township Thursday, Feb. 6 Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office POMEROY Salisbury building. Appropriations to be Township trustees regular approved followed by regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at meeting. the township hall on Rocksprings Road. Saturday, Feb. 1 PORTLAND - Lebonan SYRACUSE - Syracuse Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Village Council, 7 p.m. the Township Building. Thursday. Monday, Feb. 3 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7 :30 p.m. Syracuse village hall. RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station .. POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Club, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. VVednesda~Feb.S MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m., home of Ida Diehl. Ol~a Heighton will review "Fantastic Voyage" by Isaac Asimov. Clubs and Organizations Other events Friday, Jan. 31 RACINE - Annual inspection of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons with work in the tel· lowcraft degree will be held at 7:30 p.m. There will be a din· ner at 6 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Member are to take pies. RACINE - Racine Village Saturday, Feb. 1 Council, regular meeting , 7 SALEM CENTER - Star p.m. in council chambers at the Grange 778 and Star Junior municipal building. Grange 878 6:30 p.m. potluck RACINE - Racine Board of dinner and 7:30 p.m. meeting. Monday, Feb. 3 MIDDLEPORT . Free clothing and miscellaneous item give-away at the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Monday. Birthdays REEDSVILLE - Guy H. Calaway will observe his 90th birthday Feb. 3. Cards may be sent to him at 48184 S.R. 681 West, Reedsville, Ohio, 45772. ( 0\11\(, SOil\ • I 0\IJ\( , \00\ • t 0111\C, "10\ • ( 0111\C ; \110\ MEICS COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY Uncoln Day Dinner MDndiiJ For more information call: February 1o, 1003 6:30 p.lll. ·'* (740) 441-9644 Meigs High School Cafeteria S11.00 •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ FREE Installation When You Order Both Charter Pipeline And Charter Digital Cable. FREE Upgrade To Charter Pipeline Lane BUY ONE COBRA FOR HOME FURNISHINGS $399 With a Self-Installation Kit. SAINTS AND SINNERS Is it time to return to those "Darn it!'' When was the last time you heard anybody say that? You 've heard (bleep) and (bleep) and (bleep) and maybe have used those four-leuer words yourself, but "darn" went out of style years ago when a ' tide of profanity began engulfing our culture. It's hard to believe that "darn" was considered a swear word. There is a comedy by Cal Stewan on an old Victrola record I have, called "Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy Put Up the Kitchen Stove." He wants to go fishing , she wants him to put up the stove. Finally, Uncle Josh says, "All right, if somebody will help me, I'll put up the darned old stove." Aunt Nancy replies, 'Til help you, but you needn't swear about it." Some folks mi!lhl be right when they say they see nothmg awfully wrong with swearing. But can't the decline of standards and the virtual disappearance of taste in our society be traced to this habit of ours to accept anything so long as there is nothing "awfully wrong" about it '! The fact that there is nothing "awfully wrong" with a thing doesn't mean it is elevating, and until we become more concemed than we currently are wi th elevating our speech and actions. our civilization will continue to decline. People ha ve always sworn. The Gospel of St. Mark (King James Version) says that the apostle Peter (who became the first pope) "began to curse and to swear" in the garden of Gethsemane during a tense moment in Holy Week. . What is relatively recent with swearing 1s that women now swear as much as men ~ nd men swear in front of women. Women got to swearing in earnest, I believe, as a res~lt of the feminist move· ment. Anything men could do, women could do. including take up this vulgar habit. On top of that, any man who would ~olden George Plagenz COLUMNIST swear in front of other men but not in the pr~sence of a woman was accused of bemg sex1Jl . Another relatively recent development is swearing in movies and on television. Vulgarity and obscenity in these two mediums has reached the point where the "C" word (censorship) ts again being heard in the land. The.. Legion of Decency, the momls watchdog of the Catholic Church, was primarily responsible for imposing censorship on the movies. Founded in 1934 by the Catholic Bishops of the United States. every film that came out of Hollywood had to pass the cleanliness test. Hollywood adhered to these guide· lines from the legion's inception to the mid- 1960s when, after years of diminishing authority, the organization loosened its grip on the movie industry. Mae West, in panicular, was giving the bluenoses ti ts wi th her insinuating walk and talk. "Come up and see me sometime" was her classtc line. Dmtble entendres of hers such as "''ve found a new way to go to town" were also drawing deep frowns from the movie moguls with the blue pencils. Vulgarity of even the mildest sort drew a no-no from the guardians of the coun· try's morals. When the script for the years' ofpast? movie version of "Born Yesterday" ( 1950) called for Brock, the junk dealer tycoon played by Broderick CrawfQI'd, to belch, the censors let out a loud noise of their own: "Eliminate the burp 'from Brock." It was cut. · ·, · But even before the Legion of Decericy, in the face of organized boycoiis by Catholic moviegoers. the ftlm ·'heads formed their own censorship organization to police what came out of Hollywood. In 1922, they organized the Motion R,tcture Producers and Distributors of America and named William H. Hays as their president with all the powers of a censor. Hays had the perfect credentials fj>r the . job. An elder in the Presbyterian Cllurch, teetotaler and non-smoker who never swore, coming from small-town America (Sullivan, Ind.), Hays became active in Indiana political affairs, was chairman of the Republican state commineti, and served as chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1918 to 1921. He was postmaster general under President Harding for two years, . from 192 I to 1922. As president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America from 1922 to 1945, he administered the motion· picture moral code (popularl y cal led the "Hays Code"), which was made effective in 1934 by an agreement of the leading men of the industry. · Protests by authors and producers that the "Hays Office" was ruining their creative efforts did not appear to have had much validity. Quite the contrary. The 1930s, when the studios raised the cry that they were being forced to operate under impossibly restrictive moml standards, turned out to be Hollywood's "golden years." Would censorship today bring back those golden years? (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Associatimt.) Lane ~OM E. 'UII.NI~HlNG'3 PHANTOM OR HAMP'l'O~ FOR $499 FREE FREE GET THE SECONPONE (;HTKt: SEl'ONO ON!: FREE �• • Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel New pastor After I read II Kings 13:20-21 recently at church. there were a few chuckles in the congregation when I made reference to "osteodynamics" in relationship to ministry. There was also a concerned look of uncertainty that perhaps the pressures of the ministry were warping my doctrinal perspectives. But, follow with me. Osteo means bone , and according lo the Biblical account. the old dead bones of Elisha produced some rather dynamic results one day when a certain dead man. hastily thrown into Elisha's grave. contacted Eli sha ·s remains. To the certain surprise of the burial . party. the dead man was restored to life! Do you think your old dead bones would have .enough revitalizing power to regenerate life in a dead person that was put in your grave? Kim! of a silly question with us in mind, isn ' t it') Bul, what allracls my atlention 10 this story does not involve the "how" so much as the ··why." Consider the old dead bones of Elisha. They were just lying in the grave with Church brief RUTLAND - Revival services will be held at 7 p.m. each evening Monday through Saturday at the ..... ~~ Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. Jamie Formier will be the evengelisl. There will be special singing each night. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the public. .... .... ~~ Friday, Jaunaury 31, 2003 ~~ resultant of one's life dedicated to God. In other words, one who is dedicated to God becomes blessed with the power of latent influence on the lives of others. God most certainly uses this influence through us when we are not aware of il , which is evidenced by GUEST COLUMNIST Elisha's dead bones . Recently, I dressed in some seemmg uselessness. Yet, new clothes given to me at notice the influence on life Chri stmas - a new, crisp, the presence of those bones white shirt, new lie, and new had, not only on the unsus- leather jacket. When I passed pecting burial party, but through the kitc hen to tell especially on the dead man. Terry I was leaving , she Elisha was a mighty man looked at me and declared of God who energetically enthusiastically how sharp I and purposefully ministered looked. to bring the people of his I was not aware myself nation into spiritual relation- that I appeared any sharper ship with God. But. even than usual! But, in that when he was not trying. he moment. I possessed that had experienced personally countenance of looking so such a strong relationship sharp to her that it inspired with God that he influenced her to give me a hug and a others in a profound way kiss. when he was nol even aware I have been prayerful ever of it himself. since that I look that good Ia All of this provides us with her again sometime in the a point-specific perspective near future. abo ut the importance of livBut, this is exact ly the ing the Christian life . The point. People who are dedipower divinely endowed to · cated to God display the evithe bones of Elisha proves dence of that countenance to symboli c of spiri tual power the point that. others see it, Ron Branch serise it , and are influenced by it. It is a still, spiritual strength that God certainly uses to touch the lives of others and get their attention even when we <~re not aware of it ourselves. Osteo-dynamics is, at the very least. a way of emphasizing the understanding that Christian influence often comes by way of Godly demonslrat ion rather I han by boring dc >cription . It is not a matter of acting dignified , but Jiving sanctified. It is not a matter of education. but spiritual preparation . It is not a matter of explaining an ideal, but living close to God. II amounts to being an aven11e of access through which others may touch the hem of Jesus· garment, and be made whole and alive through faith in Christ. After all, He instructs us that we are to be the salt of the earth and light in the world . Salt, li ght , and dead bones make for a compelling Christianity 1 (Ron Branch is the pastor at Faith Baptist Church in Mason.) among the... ~ ~ Pet Valentinesl ~ ~ .......... ...... .....~ ~ 9 Our Special Page(s) •9 "For Pets Only" • ~ will be published •'I; Friday February 14th •: ~ in The Daily Sentinel :: Also a special section is available for In Memory Valentine Pets ~ ~. .... ~ 9 9 ..9 .9 ..~ 9 • Tessa The Cat A MAJOR FURNITURE ANNOUNCEMENT FROM ., .. + .. ~~..~ Empire Furniture Company Since the start of our Going Out Of Business Sale you have been asking when we would be lowering our prices ... TODAY IS THE DAY! We are stacked, packed and crammed with the remain· ing inventory in our Going Out Of Business Sale. We are selling at NEAR PANIC PRICES during the FINAL WEEKS of the TOTAL STORE CLOSING SELL OFF at EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. If you are looking for, or needing any HOME FURNISHINGS this is the ONE SALE YOU DO NOT WANT TO MISS! Shop for ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS, UVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, OCCASIONAL TABLES, LEATHER, MATIRESSES, BOOKCASES, PICTURES, LAMPS, WALL UNITS, MOTION SOFAS, SLEEPERS, I" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RECLINERS plus much, much more. TODAY, "AND FOR JUST 4 SHORT DAYS CUSTOMERS ARE uRGED To TAKE ADVANTAGE oF THE EXTRA OFF SAVINGS COUPON IN THIS PUBLICATION! m 0BifiS t 1 1 1 1111111 1 11ft& AN SALE PRICES PLUS TAKE AN ADDITIONAL $25 OFF 1 YOUR PURCHASE! I I prices 1 If you are even remotely thinking of purchasing HOME 1our already 1 FURNISHINGS in the near future SHOP TODAY AT Empire 1 Furniture. Doors Open TODAY AND SATURDAY AT J.Q 8M 1 1 AND SUNDAY AT NOON SHARP. SHOP TODAY WITH IIUIORIIIUIES.RUlllllY 1 I ~-lllllli · ..,_~olj 101 VISA, MASTERCARD, CHECKS and, of course, CASH! .-.o~ 11 '"" 111:,... • 1 FINANCING IS AVAILABLE w.a.c. Bring your truck, trailer, 1.....!"'!~"'!"'.."'.:":~·:~'"';..,. van or S.U.V. to haul away the bargains. Limited delivery is ,available for a charge. All sales are final. Discounts not applicable to prior sales. No Layaway, No Hold Orders, No returns or exchanges.AII items are subject to prior sale and the early bird gets the best selection. F · ,..., · ....:_cli,..":,:.,.. ....~ .. 9 • 9 ~ 6{• •~a~l ~;;,,~;I~ ;h~s·.~t';y·f;,;,·w~l~ ;o~; p·a;.;.~;t;:•% .\; Valentine Pets c/o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. For more Info: 992·2155 ·~~ VALENTINE PETS PRICES SLASHED! nRS,. COME, nRS,. SERVED! 9 .....--.--.iiiiiiiiiii!W ~ .. ~9 t \ 9 REWIDE ,.BIIIIIIIILY ftll 816111,. lALII EVEn IN ,.II BIS,.OIY OF ,.II Alii. BUllY n1 BEl,. SELIC'riON! Stock changes rapidly and what you don't buy today may not be here tomorrow. Everything is sold on a first come, first served basis AND THIS EVENT WILL SOON DRAW TO A CLOSE ... FOREVER! HAVEN'T BEEN HERE YET, WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? 'W1r..• ~ ~ {9 ·~ Owner's Name: ' 19 ~ ~ ~ City/State/Zip: '9 9 CLEVELAND (AP) First it was LeBron James' Hummer. Now, it's his clothes. Just a few days after James was cleared of any wrongdoing for accepting a sports utility vehicle as a gift, Ohio high school officials are reviewing a story by The Plain Dealer that he was apparently given two free "throwback" jerseys worth $845 at a local clothing store. . SAN DIEGO (AP) - An autopsy of Miles Dabord, the older brother of former NBA player Bison Dele, found vartous drugs in his system but couldn't determine whether the drugs contributed to his death. Johnson hopes to play TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)So much for Arizona's lofty goal of going undefeated in the Pac-1 0. The Wildcats didn't even make it halfway through the conference schedule. S Ianford weathered a 20-3 late run and knocked off the country's topranked team 82-77 on Thursday night before a disbelieving packed house at McKale Center. "Give them credit for not panicking," Arizona coach Lute Olson said. "It takes a pretty solid basketball team to maintain their composure. and they certainly did that." The Cardinal beat a No. I -ranked team for just the third time in 26 tries and first time on the road - but there was .no wild celebration afterward. The Stanford players exchanged pats on the back and a couple of hugs, then walked to the locker room. After all, it was the third year in a row that Stanford had won at McKale. "We've beat ranked teams before. They just happened to be No. I," Stanford's Nick Robinson said. "The fact that we'd beaten them here the two times previous, we had a lot of confidence." The loss compounded what already had been ·a lousy week for the Wildcats. They had rallied from 20 points down to win by 17 at Kansas on Saturday. But rather than basking in that victory, they had to answer questions about an allegation that some players pilfered candy bars and change from a motel vending machine. Luke Walton, the only suspect identified by a witness, denied it, as did the other players. An assistant coach reimbursed the motel $80 and no charl/:es were filed . Anzona (15-2, 7-1) remained tied with California for first in the Pac-10. No. 20 Cal lost at Arizona State 75-70 Thursday night. The Bears play at Arizona on Saturday. In other games involving ranked teams Thursday night, it was No . 5 Duke 80, Butler 60; No. I 0 Maryland 75. North Carolina State 60; and No. 22 Oregon 96, UCLA 91 in overtime. Matt Lottich scored 23 points, including 5-of-8 3pointers, for Stanford. His 3-pointer with 58 seconds left put Stanford ahead 8075. "Our goal is to finish in the top three in the Pac10," Lottich said. "This was a big step." Julius Barnes. who had 14 points and I 0 assists but shot just 4-for-2 I, sank both free throws in a one-and-one ~ituation with 8.5 seconds to play to seal the victory. "Julius helped me get Please see Stanford, 81 Stanford's Julius Barnes, right, grabs a loose ball from Arizona's .Jason Gardner, bottom, dur· ing the second half at Me Kale Center on Thursday in Tucson, Ariz. Stanford won 82-77. (AP) Prep basketball Eastern drops Lancers in OT ATLANTA (AP)- Atlanta Hawks guard DerMarr Johnson hopes to play this season and is back at practice, 4 ~, months after he broke his neck when his car hit a tree near his home in south Atlanta. Bv Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent STEWART - Behind a 3 I -point effort from Morgan Weber, Eastern withstood a Federal Hocking rally that threw the game into overtime, then outscored the hosts I0-7 in the extension period for the exciting TriValley Conference Hocking Division win . 'Tonight's game was huge for us, to win on the road against a very good Federal Hocking team," said Eastern Coach Rick Edwards. "Then to fight back to get it into overtime and then to claw hard during the overtime to come away with the win was exciting." "The girls really played hard again tonight. We got in some early foul trouble when Jen and Katie had to sit the whole second quarter with two fouls each. But has been the case here as of late, our bench came through and gave us some great minutes, Krystal (Baker), Krista (White), Jenny (Armes) and Casey (Smith) all came in and did a great job of helping us stay in the game the first half, their contributions tonight were outstanding. That is why it is a team sport, everyone must contribute and work hard al all times because one never knows when they are going to be called upon in tough situations to perform." Eastern (I 1-5) was led by Morgan Hasstakeslead in Hope Classic LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - Jay Haas shot a 61 , the second 11 -under round of the day. to take a one-shot lead as scores went low on a sunny, windless day at the Bob Hope Classic. Haas, who won the Hope in I988, had the best round of his 26 years on the tour. He went to 16-under 128 through 36 holes of the tive-day tournament. Second-year pro Pat Perez also shot a 61, but that .was merely good enough to put him in a tie for third place. Sather now Rangers' coach NEW YORK (AP)- New York Rangers president and general manager Glen Sather took over as coach of the team. one day after he fired Bryan Trottier. · Weber with 3 I point s and I I rebounds for a huge double-double, while Katie Robertson added I 5, Jess Hupp 7, Jen Hayman 7, Alyssa Holter four, and Krista White two. Federal Hocking was led by Sarah Springer with 18 points. Terri Wolfe I 5, Amanda Stover 12, Kelsey Lackey six, Natalie Williams five, · Brandee Hart three, Ashley Johnson two, and Faith Gilders two. Eastern had the ball out of bounds full court with ten seconds to go and down by three points. Jessie Hupp pushed the ball up the floor and passed it lo Morgan Weber who hit a three from the right wing with about four seconds to go in the fourth to send the game into overtime. "We rebounded the ball really well tonight as we had four girls with double digit rebounding. Morgan Weber's play tonight was amazing. She played some outstanding defense and really was clearly our go-to girl tonight. Then in the overtime Jen Hayman's put back of her own missed freethrow was huge , it gave us the momentum to go on and finish . Katie had a big fourth quarter and overtime period, she scored 7 points in the fourth and was a perfect 2 for 2 from the line in the OT." Eastern led I9- I6 after one round, but Federal tied the score at 29-29 at the half. Federal marched ahead 4 IPlease see Eastern, 8:11 BillY BlANKS TIE BO®ClASS SIGN-UP TIISIIY, IIICI '· Zll3 at the PlEISIIT IIllEY WllliESS CIIJII and continue on · entire course or $7/session. Individuals are strongly encouraged to purchase the eight week package because spaces are limited and admittance is not guaranteed. Gift certificates are-available and most major credit cards are accepted. ~ Pictures at $7.00 each. James still under investigation Stanford takes down No. 1 Arizona Mondays and Wednesdays•(6:30 p.m.) and Saturdays (9 a.m.) for an eight week period. Costs are $168/person for the ~ ,y~......... ;,?/,./~ .(, .. ~ .. :?\.P· ~.........?«-'"...... I MILWAUKEE (AP) Michael Jordan turned down offers from Tracy McGrady and Allen Iverson to relinquish their starting spots in the All-Star Game. McGrady, the Orlando guard who led the Eastern Conference in fan balloting, made his offer Thursday. Iverson made a similar offer in a private phone call a week and a half ago, Jordan revealed. ;,__ College basketball Classes will begin on ~ ·~ ~ Address: • Amount Enclosed: •~ For Jordan turns down offers We are proud to introduce 1111 I. Slllllllll, the area ·s lilY cenified lillY lliiiS Till I® instructor. ~1 Pet's Name:-- - - , . . - - - - - - - - - - ' ~ Friday, Janvary 31,2003 Dele's brother had taken drugs 9 ~ Page Bl NEW YORK (AP) - Due to Chris Webber's ankle injury, Peja Stojak.ovic will be an All-Star for the second straight season. NBA commissioner David Stem selected Stojakovic as Webber's replacement, allowing the Sacramento Kings to remain represented on the court at the league's showcase event. ........ ~~ ~ <\~ The Daily Sentinel · N8A roundup, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 Stojakovic now All-Star ~ Pieture ,our pet ~ ~· Inside: New life for old, dead bones The Rev. David Gilbert of Munci, Ind . is new pastor of the Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church at 75 Pearl St. in Middleport. He assumed his duties at the church last month. With him here is his wife and daugher, Joy. Services at the church are held at 10 a.m and 7 p.m on Sundays and 7:30 p.m on Wednesdays. Gilbert invites the public to join the congregation in worship. Revival planned Page AS HIVE FUIIIlOSE WEIGHTI GET Fill FOB MORE IIIFOIMITIOII: 304-615·1222 ,~ ' • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. �"' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball Friday, January 31, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com NBA suspended, pulled from Japan trip NEW YORK (AP) Longtime umpire Bruce Froemming has been suspended for I 0 days and has lost his opening-day assignment in Tokyo because he referred to a major league baseball administrator in a derogatory way, sources said Thursday night. USA Today first reported for Friday editions that Froemming had been pulled from the Japan trip and was expected to be suspended for using a slur to describe umpiring administrator Cathy Davis. Two baseball management sources, speaking on the condition they not be identitied, told The Associated Press late Thursday night that Froemmtng was suspended for 10 days without pay. At 63. Froemming is base· ball's most senior umpire. He was to start off his 33rd major league season by working the two-game, opening series between the Oakland Athletics and Seattle Mariners in Tokyo on March 25-26. Davis also is a longtime baseball employee, having worked many years for the National League with umpires before taking over her present job. Froemming had been told to let the major league office make his travel arrangements to Japan, but did them on his own. "Bruce did not ask for union assistance regarding this matter," Larry Gibson, a lawyer for the World Umpires Association, said Thursday. "Therefore, we are not involved in it." In June 1996, NL president Len Coleman spoke to Froemming after the ·veteran crew chief went into the Los Angeles Dodgers' locker room before a game against the Mets in New York to get players' autographs. Froemming was reported to have gone into the trainer's room to seek Mike Piazza's signature. huge crowd for the Waterford game at home on Saturday." Eastern hit 25-of-62 from from Page 81 the floor, including 2-of-3 3s, and was 10-for-19 at the foul 38 after three rounds, th!Jn line. EHS had 54 rebounds Eastern on the coattails of (Robertson 13, Weber II, Weber tied it at 56-56 in reg- Holter 10, Hayman toi, nine ulation . steals (Weber 4) and six "Thi s is a very nice win assists (Hupp 3). especially in the face of the the Eastern dropped next four games to come. We reserve game, 33-30. Eastern have very big games coming was led by Krista White with up against Waterford, Wellston, Miller and finally 7, Kayla Siders five, and at Trimble.'' said Edwards. Casey Smith five. Federal Waterford is our next game was led by Amy Stover, and we will need to get Jennifer Sweeny and Brandy everyone running on all Hart with eight each. Eastern hosts Waterford cylinders for that one. It would really be nice to have a Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. Eastern Stanford from Page 81 some great shots," Lottich said . "They were sucking down on him, so he was ki cking the ball out to me." Jaso n Gardner scored 22, and Walton a season-high 20 for the Wildcats, who committed 19 turnovers and were 14-for-26 at the line. "We have to take better care of the balL" 01 so n said. "T hat' s the worst part of our game right now ." Sa lim Stoudamire, who scored 34 at Kansas, pl ayed just 17 minutes because of foul trouble and had three points on 1-for-5 shootin g. Rob Little scored 13 for Stanford, includin g twu big basket s down the st retch. Robinson added 10 points. Arizona trailed 59-45 with II :34 to play. but seemed headed for another trademark comeback after a 20-3 outbur't put the Wildcat s up 65 -62. But Stanford didn 't fold. Robinson 's driving lay up pu t lhe Cardina l ahead for good 77-75 with I :42 to go. Gardner's 3-point try was off the mark . then Lottich sank one from long-range and it was an 80-75 lead . "They made us break down,'' Montgomery said . "They took us out of a Jot of stuff. but we had a guy step up and make a clutc h play and once that happened it was like, ' We're all ri ght. We can compete .... · Lotti ch missed the first of a one-a nd -one with 23 seconds to play to give Arizona a chance to lie 1t, but the Wildca~s couldn't co nvert. "I think we let up . I think we came in here not mentally ready," Gardner said . " We sti II have to understand we need to put two halves together." Duke 80 Butler 60 At Durham . N.C., Dahntay Jones scored 25 points and Shavlik Randolph added a season· hi gh 24 as Duke (14-2) won its 23rd straight game Cameron Indoor in Stadium. Darnell Archey had 14 points for Butler (16-3). Maryland 75 NC State 60 At College Park, Md .. Steve Blake scored 20 points and Drew Nicholas hit two straight 3-pointers during a 14-0 second-half run that carried Maryland past North Carolina State. Defending NCAA champion Maryland ( 13-4. 6-1) solidified its hold on first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference with its 14th straig ht home win over the Wolfpack (( 11-5, 4-2). Marcu s Melvin had 15 points for NC State. Arizona St. 75 California 70 At Tempe, Ariz., Curtis Millage scored seven of hi s 21 points on free throws in the final 3:22 for Arizona State . Ike Diogu had 19 points and 13 rebound s for hi s second double-double for Arizo na State ( 13-6, 5-3 Pac-1 0). Joe Shipp had 27 points and eight rebounds for Cal (14-3, 7-1). Oregon 96 UCLA 91, OT At Los Angele s, Luke Jackso n scored 27 points and !an Crosswhi te had eight of his 22 points in overtime as Oregon handed UCLA its seventh straight loss. the Bruins' longest skid in 57 years. The Ducks ( 15-4, 5-3 Pac-1 0) have a three-game winning streak over the Bruins for the first time since 1976-77. The Bruins (4- 12, 2-6) weren't able to snap their longe st losing streak since dropping seven straight in 1945-46. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Scoreboard Bruce Froemming Mavericks scrape byTimberwolves: DALLAS (AP ) Playing for the seco nd straigh t night , the Dallas Mavericks use d a 19-1 spurt to take a fourth quarter lead. Ju st as quickly, they were down by si11 with five minute s left. "I didn't think we'd have enough energy to come back and sustain it ," Mavs coach Don Nel son said. Dirk Nowit zk i proved him wrong. Playing with a sore neck caused by a flagrant foul by Kevin Garnett, Nowitzki had a 3-pointer, a dunk, a jumper and a steal in the final 2:02, sending Dallas past Minnesota 112-109 Thursday night and ending the Timberwolves' six-game winning streak. ''That was a fun game. It went back and forth all game," said Nowitzki, who had 32 points , 10 rebounds, three assists and three blocks. " It was surprtstng we had the energy to come back like that at the end. It shows that we ' re a tough team. " In the other NBA games Thursday night, Milwaukee beat Washington 97-90, and Sacramento defeated Seattle 95· 77. The Mavericks and Timberwolves had plenty of wild swings: Dallas had 30 points in Frlday, January 31, 2003 the first quarter, then just 16 in th e secon d. The Mavs answered with 37 in the third, including the bulk of their big run . Minnesota ended it by sta rtin g it s own spurt, a 14-2 streak that put it up 99-93. But the wildest swing came from Garnett. In the c losi ng seconds of the third quarter, Nowitzki blew by Garnett and was headed to the rim when Garnett swung his right forearm . He came nowhere near the ball, instead pounding Nowitzki in the back of the head and neck. "It wasn't like it looked." said Garnett, who had 31 points, 17 rebounds and eight assists. " Dirk likes to pump the ball behind his head . I wa s trying to anticipate and just trying to block the shot. It was nothing intentional." While Nowitzki was down, Michael Finley got in Garnett's face. Finley and Garnett each received technical fouls and Garnett was called for a flagrant foul. "I felt the foul was a lit· tie excessive and I can't Jet him do that," Finley sa.id. "There's no love lost between us. It was just something I felt I had to do." Nowitzki wore an ice pack on his neck during timeouts. While on the court, he often tilted his head shoulder-to-shoulder to keep loose. " He hit me pretty good," Nowitzki said. "It wa s a hard foul, . but you don't want anyone to have easy layup s. All I felt was a hit on the head and then my neck was sore." Troy Hudson , who had a season-high 31 points, hit his fifth 3-pointer with 1.1 seco nds left to get Minnesota within II 0· 109. The Timberwolves were forced to foul Steve Nash on the inbounds pass. The league's second-most accurate foul shooter hit a pair with 0.6 to play. Then Nick Van Exel intercepted the long inbounds pass to end the first game this season between teams that met in the first round of the playoffs last year. Dallas won that series in three games. "It was a great game for people to watch, not to coach," said Timberwolves coach Flip Saunders, whose team had won eight of nine overall and three of four on the road. Nash had 25 points and eight assists. LaFrentz had 13 points and a sea· son-high 15 rebounds . Finley had 17 points. Joe Smith had 18 points and 11 rebounds and Wally Szczerbiak had 14 points for Minnesota. Bucks 97 Wizards 90 At Milwaukee, Sam Cassell scored 31 points. -to help Milwaukee overcome 24 points from Michael Jordan in what was likely his last game at' the Bradley Center. Jordan's · fadeawayjumper over Ray Allen pulled Washington to 8987, but he missed his next three shots as the Bucks iced the' victory with a· basket and four freethrows by Cassell. Kwame Brown tied his~ career hi$h with 20 points for Washmgton. Kings 95 SuperSonics 77 ~ At Seattle, Hedo· Turkoglu moved into the starting lineup and scored 22 points, while the newest All-Star, Peja Stojakovic, had 17 points and 14 rebounds for Sacramento. Jim Jackson added 21 for the Kings, who snapped a three-game los- · ing streak despite playing their first game without Chris Webber, out three weeks after spraining his left ankle. Rashard Lewis scored· 25 points for Seattle. Women's sports Pro-reform groups happy with Title -IX changes WASHINGTON (AP) - increased fivefold during the that requires a ratio of male scholarship athletics and While neither side could same time. and female athletes similar nontraditional students. claim an outright victory in But about 400 men's col- to the overall student popu· Women's advocates who the final votes by the Bush lege teams were eliminated lation. preferred the status quo administration 's Title IX during the 1990s, with The commission recom· were alarmed by the procommission, those who say wrestling taking a particu- mended several changes to posed changes, saying they the landmark gender equity larly hard hit, as schools the standard. The changes could chip away at progress law has hurt men's sports deal with roster spots, non· attempted to meet a standard that has been made. felt they gained some momentum for change. The Commission on Opportunity in Athletics considered about two dozen recommendations for Title IX during two days of sometimes contentious meetings . The most sweeping overhauls failed to pass - one proposal produced a 7-7 tie but the panel voted Thursday in favor of tinkering with the ways students and athletes are counted to measure compliancnvith the law. "It' s very obvious that everyone recognizes · that there needs to be change, and this is a great first step," said Mike Moyer, the executive director of the National Wrestling Coaches Association .' "It will certainly stem "* further loss of programs," added Moyer, whose organization has filed a lawsuit claiming Title IX has led to the elimination of hundreds of men's sports teams as schools try to meet the equality standards. The commission will forward its report to Education Secretary Rod Paige, who will. consider the recommendations. It takes an act of Congress to fundamentally change the law, but Pai~ e can alter the way compliance is measured. "I am very pleased that • Neck Pain/Headache the commission has agreed on a number of reforms • Knee, Shoulder, Elbow, Wrist or Ankle Problems that will strengthen Title IX ," Paige said. • Mid or Low Back Pain Title IX prohibits gender discrimination in public • Injuries from Car Accidents and private schools thai receive federal funding, • Work Related Injuries which almost all do. It covers admiss ions, recruit• Sports Injuries ment, course offerin$s, counseling, financial a1d, • Obesity (Weight Loss Program) student health and student housing, as well as athletics. The commission only looked at sports, where the law ' s effect has been profound . The number of girls participating in high school sports rose from 294,000 in HOLZER 1971 to 2.8 million in 2002 . The number of CLINIC • women in college sports .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Get Back In Action With Dr. Kell¥-llq.u'h Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician Holzer Clinic Syca~q_ore Dr. Roush is accepting-new patients and offers Earl:y Morn,ing and Late Evening Appointments for your convenience. Types of Conditions Treated: Call TODAY for an appointment/ 446-5244 Prep Basketball Boys Thurlflay Evangel Chr. 71, Grove City Chr. 61 Ironton 44, Portsmouth 42 Maryland Deaf 77. Cots. Ohio School tor the Deaf 36 Powell VIllage Aced. 71, Torah Acad. 60 Girts Eootom 66, Fed. Hocking 63, OT Eastern ..... 19 10 9 18 10 - 66 Fed. Hocking . 16 13 12 15 7 - 63 EASTERN - Krystal Baker 0 0·0 0. Alyssa Hoher 2 o-o 4. Krista White 1 0·0 2, Jenny Arems 0 0-0 0, Morgan Weber 13 35 31, Katie Robertson 8 3-3 15, Casey Smith 0 0-0 0, Jessie Hupp 2 3-4 7. Jen Hayman 3 1-7 7. TOTALS 27 10-19 66. FEDERAL HOCKING - Sarah Springer 5 5-10 18, Tem Wolfe 7 0-2 15, Amanda Sto11er 5 2-2 12, Kelsey Lackey 2 2-8 6, Natalie Williams 2 1-2 5, Brandee Hart 1 12 3, Ashley Johnson o 2-2 2, Faith Gilders I 0· 1 2. TOTALS 23 13·29 63. 3-point goals - Eastern 2 (Weber), Federal Hocking 4 (Springer 3, Wolfe}. Waterford 80, Southem 52 Southern ... 5 8 13 26 52 Watertord .. 9 I 9 23 29 80 SOUTHERN - Katie Sayre 3 1·2 B. Rachel Chapman 3 0-0 8, Brigette Barnes 3 1-2 7, Deana Pullins 1 0·0 2, Amy Lee 1 4·4 6, Ashley Dunn 4 2-2 10, Joanne Pickens o o-o o. Tara Pickens o 0-1 O, Ashley Roush 0 0-0 0, Brooek Kiser 4 0-Q 9, JeSSICB Hill 0 0·0 0, Susan Brauer 0 o-o 0, Krlstiina Wtlliams 1 0-o 2. TOTALS 19 8· I 1 52. WATERFORD - Bethany Huck 0 0·2 0, Joanna Burchett 2 4-6 «}, Desiree Van Dyne 5 1·4 12, Mallory McCutcheon 3 0-0 9, Heather Fulmer 4 2-3 15, Alicia Polen 544 14, Haley Drayer 6 5·6 15. Kayla Miller 1 2·4 4. TOTALS 26 I 8·29 BO 3-point goals - Southern 1 (Sayre), Waterford 8 (McCutcheon 3, Fulmer 2, Drayer 2, Van Dyne). Thuroday Akr. Centrai-Hower 48, Akr. N. 34 Akr. Ellet 49, Akr. Gartield 40 Akr. Firestone 56. Akr. Buchtel 52 Akr. Kenmore 37, Akr. E. 27 Akr. Manchester 54, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 32 Andover Pymatunlng Valley 42, Lordstown 10 ·· Apptecreek Waynedale 46, Doylestown Chippewa 42 Arcanum 62 , Ansonia 49 Archbold 68, Wauseon 45 Barberton 45, Hudson 34 · Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 59, Sycamore Mohawk 47 Beallsville 73, Cameron, W.Va. 40 Bellaire St. John 68, Bridgeport 57 Bellbrook 43, Germantown Valley View 29 Bellefontaine Benjamin logan 46, Spring. Greenan 43 Bellville Clear Fork 62, Sullivan Black River 42 Belpre 53, Albany Alexander 38 Berea 66, Medina 50 Berlin Center Western Reserve 60, N . Jackson Jackson-Milton 42 Berlin Hiland 55, Newcomerstown 41 Bethel-Tate .39, Clarksville ClintonMassle 26 Bloomdale Elmwood 42, Elmore Woodmere 22 Bluffton 72, Van Wert Uncolnview 41 Brush 46, Macedonkl Nordonia 32 Bryan 59, Delta 33 Bucyrus Wynford 44, Morral Ridgedale 39 GJidwell 49, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 21 Can. GlenOak 53, Alliance 29 Cardington-Lincoln 54, Mt. Gilead 35 Celina 5~. Wapakoneta 34 • ChHilcothe · Huntington 58. Chillicothe Zane Trac, .52 Chillicothe Unloto 52, Piketon 39 Cin. Glen Este 61, Batavia A~elia 39 Cln. Hughes 50, Cln. Walnut Hills 34 Cin. Landmark Chr. 62, Lockland 26 ·Cin. McAuley 44, Cln. MOther ot Mercy 39 Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 71 , Cin . Seton 33 · Cin. Prlf}yeton 60, Hamilton 50 •Cin. SCPA 46, Cln. Clark Montesson 42 : Cin. St. O.rSula 52, Gin. Ursuline 36 . Cin SycS:more 34, Cin. Milford 32 · Cin. Taft 54, Cin. Western Hills 34 · Cln. Withrow 74. Cin. Woodward 23 : Cols. Linden 85, Gro\18 City 71 Cols. Ohio School for Deaf 35, Illinois 08al34 Columbiana 55, Hanoverton United 39 Columbiana Crestview 56, Sebring McKinley 31 . Columbus Grove 70, McGuffey Upper St:iolo Valley 69 · Cory·Rawson 5 I. Cola Hardin N. 41 :Covington 56, New Paris National Trail34 . Cuyahoga Falls 36, Ravenna 34 ·Cuyahoga Valley Chr. Ac$d. 55, Akr. Coventry 48 Danville 40. Howard East Kno)( 27 Day. Carroll 57, Springboro 31 ·Day. Jefferson 63, Cin. Chr. 48 Day. No~hrldge 39. Carlisle 32 :Day. Oakwood 59, Eaton 45 . Defiance Tinora 33, Edgerton 28 Delaware 55, Mt. Vernon 40 Delaware Chr. 51 , Grove City Chr. 42 Dover 57, Byesville Meadowbrook 53 Dresden Tri-Valley 41 , McConnelsville Morgan 34 E. Can. 40, Massillon Tuslaw 39 E. Palestine 51, Ltsbon David Anderson 39 Findlay Liberty Benton 37, Arcadia 28 Frankfort Adena 56, Williamsport Westfall41 Franklin 53, W. Carrollton 35 Franklin Furnace Green 88, New Boston 59 ·Fredericktown 53. Utica 44 Fremont St. Joseph 73, Bettsville 26 Ft. Recovery 62, Rockford Parkway 35 Gallipolis Gallia Acad. 64, Marietta 43 Genoa 41·, Kansas Lakota 43 GeorgetoWn 83. Lees Creek E. Clinton 39 Glouster Trimble 68, Hemlock Miller 41 Gorham Fayette 55. Pettisville 42 Goshan 40. NotWOOd 31 Hamler Patrick Henry 72, Montpelier 25 Haviland Wayne Trace 42, Defiance Ayersville 33 . Htci<Sville 56. Sherwood Fairview 53 Holgate 86, Antwerp 41 Hubbard 48, Warren Champion 41 .Ironton Rock Hill 81, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 28 ·Jackson 62, Logan 40 ·Jeromesville Hillsdale 63, Rittman 52, ·John Marshall, W.Va. 71, Bellaire 40 Johnstown 62, Centerburg 41 Kettering Alter 58. Cln. Purcell Marian 51 Kidron Oenl. Chr. 76, Akr. Our Lady of £;1ms 53 , Kings 39, Wilmington 23 ·Lebanon 59, Riverside Stebbins 38 ' Leetonia 83, Saline Southern 23 ; Leipsic 36. Vanlue 35 .t..emon·Monroe 33, Middletown Fenwick 29 Lewistown Indian Lake 41 , Bellefontaine ~ .Liberty Chr. 43, Cols. Tree of Lite 37 Lima Balli 51, St. Marys 40 ·Lima Perry 59, Delphos Jefferson 54 Lima Shawnee 65, Kenton 53 :Loveland 71, Ross 39 . Lowellville 48, N. LimaS. Range 31 ·Madonna. W.Va. 71 , Toronto 69 'Magnolia, W.Va. 84, Belmont Union Local 5.4 Mansfield Madison 47, Marion Harding 46 Mansfield Sr. 70. OrrviNe 46 Maranalha Chr. 59, Harvest Prep 37 .Maria Sleln Marion Loca l 54, New Knoxville 42 'Marion Elgin 52, Delaware Buckeye v:aney 39 . Marion Pleasant 53, Galion Northmor 46 Massillon Perry 42, Uniontown Lake 33 Maumee 52, Bowling Green 30 McArthur Vinton County 60, Pomeroy Meigs 45 ' McComb 73, Van Buren 48 McDonald 43, Mineral Ridge 39 Mechanicsburg 58, Spring. NE 35 Miamisburg 56, Fairborn 45 Millersburg W. Holmes 57. Wooster Triway 54 Minford 73, Lucasville Valley 34 Minster 68, Delphos St. John's 24 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 40, Carey 36 N. Can . Hoover 82, Wooster 39 N. LeWISburg Triad 68, Cedarville 48 New Lebanon Dixie 36, Brookville 29 New Madison Tri·Village 62, Union City Miss. Valley 34 New Middletown Spr tng . 79, Vtenna Mathews 42 New Richmond 55, Batavia Clermont NE 34 New Riegel 59, Fostoria St. Wendelin 23 Newton 35, Bethel 31 Norwalk 70, Milan Edison 35 Norwalk St. Paul 85, Ashland Mapleton 48 Oak Glen, W.Va. 84. Wellsville 54 Oak Hill 97, Portsmouth W. 56 Old Fort 46, Attica Seneca E. 32 Oregon Clay 66, Napoleon 41 Ottawa Hills 61 . Oregon Stritch 49 Ottawa-Glandorf 50, Defiance 14 Oxford Talawanda 59, Edgewood 23 Pandora-Gilboa 46, Arlington 35 Paulding 76, Lafayette Allen E. 55 Pemberville Eastwood 59. Gibsonburg 58 Peninsula Woodridge 53, Windham 44 · Perrysburg 92, Rossford 35 Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe 72, Lewisburg Tri-County N. 40 Portsmouth Clay 55, Western Latham 47 Portsmouth Sciotville Community 62, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 52 Powell Village Acad. 50, Torah Aced. 31 Rayland Buckeye Local 61 , Cadiz Harrison Cent. 55 Reedsville Eastern 66, Stewart Federal Hocking 63. OT Richwood N. Union 55, Sparta Highland 45 Ridgeway Ridgemont 46, Marion Cath. 27 S. Charleston SE 51. Spring. Cath . Cent. 35 S. Point 59, Chesapeake 46 S. Websler 50, McDermott NW 25 Salem 49. Warren Howland 46 Sarahsville Shenandoah 57, Woodslreld Monore Cent. 44 Shadyside 81 , Barnesville 45 Smithville 58, Creston Norwayne 32 Southington Chalker 54. Bloomfield 29 Spencerville 94, Ada 33 Spring. Shawnee 70, Tipp City Tippecanoe 60 St. Paris Graham 60. Spring. NW 40 Stow 57, Kent Roosevelt 40 Strasburg-Franklin 72, Magnolia Sandy Valley 33 Strykar 61, W. Unity Hilltop 25 Swanton 73, Metamora Evergreen 65 Sylvania Northview 60, Holland Spring. 24 Tiffin Calvert 63, N. Ballimore 56 Tol. Chr 49, Northwood 46 Tol. Whitmer 57, Sandt:Jsky 40 Tontogany Otsego 35, Millbury Lake 34 Troy Chr. 44, Day. Miami Valley 19 Twinsburg 68, Kenston 34 Urbana 57, New Carlisle Tecumseh 40 Van Wert 58, Elida 41 Versailles 51, St. Henry 39 Vincent Warren 61, Point Pleasant, W.Va 49 W. Alexandria Tw1n ValleyS. 57, Bradford 40 W. Jefferson 48, London 35 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 42, Malvern 21 W. Liberty Salem 54,,. Jamestown Greenev1ew 36 W. Millon Milton-Union 35, Camden Preble Shawnee 29 Warsaw River View 37. New Lexington 35 Wash ington C.H. Miami Trace 70, Washington C.H. 27 Waterford 80, Racine Southern 52 Waynesfield 50, Lima Temple Chr. 40 Waynesville 64, Middletown Madison 20 Weirton, W.Va. 42, Wintersville Indian Creek 32 Wellington 52. Newark Cath. 42 Wellston 56, Nelsonville York 51, OT Wheelersburg 66. Waverly 51 Whitehall 52, Cols. Grandview 33 Whitehouse.Anthony Wayne 55, Sylvania Southview 47 Worthington Chr. 72, Johnstown Northridge 27 '' Yellow Springs 78, Xenia Chr. 39 Youngs. libeflY 55, Newton Falls 48 Youngs Mooney 63, Warren Harding 49 Youngs. Ursuline 64, Warren JFK 32 Aaaoclated Prell Baeketball Poll COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio htgh school girts basketball teams in the third weekly Associated Press poll of 2003, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and total points (ftrst-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Beavercreek (26) . . . 16·1 310 2. Hudson (4) ........ 16·0 255 3, Tal. Cent. Calh (2) . . 14-0 248 4, Lancaster ...... . . 13-1 202 5, Cots. Brookhaven . . . 13·3 132 6. Mt. Notre Dame .... 14-1 121 7, Boardman . . . . 13-1 90 B. N Can . Hoover ... .. 14-3 82 9, Mother of Mercy .. . . 14·2 78 10. Zanesville . . . . . . 13-3 56 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Cols. Mifflin 31. 12, Mt. Vernon 27. 13, Mansfield 21. 14, Pickerington 13. DIVISION II t . Cham..Jul. (16) ... . . 14·2 274 2. Otl .·Giandort (5) . . 14·0 228 3, Thorn.Sheridan (4) . . 17·0 217 4. Can. Fulton (1) ... . . 15·1 168 5. M. W. Holmes (t) ... 15·1 162 6. Cle. VASJ (4} . . . . . 12·3 152 7, Kettering Alter . 14-2 126 8, Spring. Ken. Ridge .. 15·1 100 9. New Albany . . . . . 14·2 44 10. Beloit W. Branch ... 14·2 34 Others recervmg 12 or more points· 11 , Poland Seminary 22. 12, Willard 20. 13, Copley 18. 14 (tie). Salem, Bellevue 14. 16, Orrville 13. DIVISION Ill t . S. Euc. Reg. (20) .. 15-t 272 2. Worth. Christ. (6) . . . 15.0 259 3, Waynesville (2) . . . .. 16-0 210 . .. 16-0 184 4, Smithville (1) 5. Buc. Wynford (1) . . 16-0 153 6, Youngs. Ursuline . . . 14-1 135 7, Cast. Margaretta . . . 14-1 109 8, Morral Ridgedale .. 14-1 90 9, Oak Hill .. .. . . . ... 14-1 57 10, W. Ltberty Salem .. 15-2 38 Others recetving 12 or more points. 11 . Archbold 25 12, Atwater Waterloo 18. 13, Hamler Patrick Henry 16. 14, Girard 14 15 (tie}, BrooKlyn. Sardinia Eastern 12. DIVISION IV 1, St. Peter's (26) .... 15.() 298 2. S. Webste' (3) ..... 16.0 251 3, Berlin Hiland (2) .... 15-1 221 4, Gin. Seven Hills .. 14-1 136 5. Minster .......... 15-2 133 6, Norwalk St. Paul . .. . 13-2 129 7, Shadyside . . . . . . 13-2 112 8, New Riegel . . . . . 13-1 106 9.St.Henry .. .. , . . . . 11 -4 56 10, Frankltn-Monroe . 13-2 39 Others receivi_ ng 12 or more points: 11, Ka lida 33. 12, Lowellville 2 1. 13, Ft. Loramie 20. 14, Holgate 19. 15, Maria Stein Mar1on Local 16. 16 (lie). Miller City, Berlin Center Western Reserve 14. College Basketball Men EAST Siena 74, Fairtield 71 SOUTH Peay 66, Morehead St. 59 Belmont 60, UCF 58 Duke 80, Butler 60 Howard 83, Md.-Eastern Shore 76, OT Jacksonville 57, Jacksonvtlle St. 56 Louisiana Tech 79, Boise St. 76 Louisiana-Monroe 58. McNeese St. 50 Maryland 75, N.C. State 60 Mercer 77, Campbell 62 N.C.-Asheville 80, Coastal Carolina 76 New Orleans 70, Arkansas St. 68 S. Carolina St. 59, N. Carolina A& T 53 SE louisiana 72, Texas·San Antonio 53 SW Te)(as 52, Nicholls St. 48 Samford 73, Florida Atlantic 53 South Alabama 65, Ark.-Uttle Rock 59, OT Texas-Arltngton 75, Northwestern St. 66 Troy St. 61, Gardner-Webb 60 W. Kentucky 63, Fla. International 43 MIDWEST Oakland, Mich. 90, Chicago St. 71 SE Missouri 87. Tennessee St. 67 Tennessee Tech 69, E. Illinois 61 UMKC 78, W. Illinois 71 Valparaiso 84, Oral Roberts 71 SOUTHWEST Louisiana-Lafayette 89. North Texas 58 SMU BO. UTEP 56 Sam Houston St. 62, Lamar 58 FAR WEST Arizona 51. 75, California 70 Cal St -Fullerton 70, CS Northndge 54 Gonzaga 89, San Diego 65 Hawair 85, Rice 70 Idaho St. 88, E. Washington 86, 20T lnd.·Pur.· lndpls. 56. S. Utah 53 N. Arizona 97, 1vlontana 93, OT New Mexico St. 80, Denver 17 Oregon 96, UCLA 91, OT Oregon St. 83, Southern Cal 74 Pacific 79, uc Riverside 71 Portland 72, Santa Clara 47 Sacramento St. 72, Montana Sl. 68 San Jose St. 58, Tulsa 57 Stanford 82. Arizona 77 UC Santa Barbara 70, UC lrvtne 54 . Weber St. Portland St. 64 n. Women EAST Baruch 68, New Rochelle 40 Sloomfield 54, Sciences, Pa. 45 Caldwell 72, Teikyo·Post 41 Cazenovia 63. Keuka 51 Cent. Connecticut St. 59, St. Francis, NY 57 Colby-Sawyer 63, New England Call. 35 Curry 89. E. Nazarene 38 Delaware 60, James MadiSOn 49 Dominican. NY 77, Nyack 71 Endicott 66, Wentworth Tech 52 Fairfield 65, Loyola, Md. 56 Fairleigh Dickinson 84, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 72 Fredon ia St. 75, Hilbert 54 George Washington 81 , La Salle 51 Georgian Court 80, Goldey Beacom 75 Glef1Ville St. 62, Charleston , W.Va. 57 Hofstra 61, Drexel 50 Hunter 69, John Jay 50 Lehman 58, CCNY 55 Manhanan 74, Aider 69 Monmouth, N.J. 58, UMBC 56 New England 92, Anna Maria 69 Ohio Valley 73, Salem International 57 Old Westbury 66. N.Y. Maritime 32 Penn St. 68, Ohio St. 53 Qumntpiac 61 , Long Island U. 57 Rhode Island 66, Massachusetts 57 Rhode Island Coli. 74, Newbury 65 Richard Stockton 77, Rowan 61 Sacred Heart 78, Robert Moms 42 Salve Regi na 64, Roger Williams 40 Shepherd 68, Bluefield St. 34 Siena 88 , Canisius 57 Springfteld 62, Mass.-Boston 52 St. Francis, Pa. 67 , Wagner 55 Staten Island 89, NYCCT 28 W. Virginia St. 76, Alderson-Broaddus 68 WVU Tech 87, Davis & Elkins 76 West Ltberty 68. Pin.-Johnstown 65 Westfield St. 67, Framingham St. 61 Wheaton, Mass. 54, Mass.-Oartmouth 53 Wheeling JesUit 91 , Fairmont St. 80 York, N.Y. 47, Medgar Evers 22 SOUTH Austin Peay 81 , Tenn -Martin 58 Belmont Abbey 103, St. Andrew's 63 Bethel, Tenn. 68, Midway 61 Brescia 75, Tre\lecca Nazarene 49 Campbellsville 88, Lindsey Wilson 50 Chowan 74, Meredith 66 Delta St. 70, Ouachita 68 Dillard 55, Spring Hill 49 Fla. Gulf Coast 74, Warner Sou thern 44 Flonda Atlantic 60. Samford 46 Florida St. 59, Clemson 57 Fread-Hardeman 91 , Berry 71 George Mason 78, Va . Commonwealth 60 Georgeto"NO, Ky. 66 , Cumberland, Ky. 60 Georgia St 57, Troy St. 42 Howard 90, Md.-Eastern Shore 76 Indianapolis 90, Kentucky St. 62 Jacksonville 62. Gardner-Webb 59 Kentucky WeSleyan 82, Lewis 69 LaGrange 91, Agnes Scott 26 Lambuth 76, Pikeville 68 Lipscomb 84, Morris Brown 60 Louisiana-Lafayette 58, North Texas 57 LouJsJana-Monroe 82, McNeese St. 50 Martin Methodist 84, Cumberland, Tenn. 64 Mercer 65, Jacksonville St. 43 Milligan 94, Montreat 78 Mississippi St. 72, Alabama S6 Mobile 79. Loyola. NO 50 N. Kentucky 77, St. Joseph's, Ind. 74 Nicholls St. 65. SW Texas 54 North Alabama 75, Lane 60 North Carolina 74, Virginia 54 Northwestern St. 63, Texas-Arlington 59 Paine 75, Stillman 33 PfeiHer 60, Banon 48 Richmond 73, Temple 66, OT Shaw 84, Fayetteville St. 74 Shenandoah 84, VIlla Julie 44 South Carolina 78, Florida 64 St. Paul's 85. Livingstone 60 Stetson 82, Campbell 74 Texas-San Antonio 63, SE Louisiana 46 Tuskegee 92, Clark Atlanta 85 UCF 7 t. Belmont 68 Union. Tenn. 78, Lyon 62 Vanderbilt 67, Auburn 66 W Kentucky 60, Fla. lnternational 68 William & Mary 66, Towson 43 MIDWEST Bellarmine 72, Wis.-Parkside 62 Benedictine,Kan. 88 , Lindenwood 72 Bethany, Kan . 72, Bethel, Ka n. 58 Cedarville 71, Ohio Dominican 65 Concordia, Wts. 79, Aoddord 65 Cre1ghton 77, Illinois St. 72 Culver-Stockton 60, Missouri Valley 35 Evangel70, Cent. Methodist 51 Ferris St. 81, Michigan Tech 76 Findlay 69, Mercyhurst 58 Gannon 81 , Ashland 71 Indiana St. 78, Drake 65 Iowa 78, Indiana 62 Michigan St. 73, Michigan 56 Mtd-Am Nazarene 68, Baker 61 N. Michigan 71, Grand Valley St. 56 Northwestern, Iowa 98, Morningside 65 No~hwood. M~h . 85. Saginaw Valley St. 60 Purdue 82, Illinois 18 Quincy 60, Missouri-St. Louis 56 S. Dakota St. 74, Augustana,S.O. 54 SE Missouri 82, E. Illinois 64 SW Missouri St. 80, Wichtta St. 48 Southwestern, Kan. 89, Kansa s Wesleyan 63 St. Mary. Kan. 62. Friends 58. OT Sterling 78, Ottawa,·Kan 60 Tabor 76, McPherson 41 Tiffin 74, Urbana 51 Webster 82, Greenville 69 Wisconsin 66, Northwestern 49 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 69, New Orleans 63, OT Arkansas Tech 52, Harding 44 Cent. Arkansas 81, S. Arkansas 57 Hardin-Simmons 90, Schreiner 40 Lamar 60, Sam Houston St. 48 Midwestern St. 76, Abilene Christian 71 NE Oklahoma 56. SE Oklahoma 42 Rice 54, Hawaii 50 South Alabama 69, Ark.-Little Rock 52 Tennessee 92, Arkansas 79 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 68. Centenary 50 Tulsa 89, San Jose St 52 UTEP 71. SMU 69 FAR WEST Air Force 73, UNLV 72 Cal Poly-SLO 61, Long Beach St. 56 Cal St. -Fullerton 65, CS Northridge 55 E. Washington 64,' 1daho St. 60 Gonzaga 67, San Dfego 58 Louisiana Tech 102. Boise St. 66 Montana 69, N. Arizona 47 Montana St. 91, Sacramento St. 53 New Mexico 75, San Diego St. 42 New Mexico St. 66, Denver 55 Oregon 68, Ari zona St. 52 Oregan St. 71 , Arizona 65, OT Pacific 87, UC Riverside 83, 20T Santa Clare 94, Portland 90 UC Santa Barbara 77 . UC Irvine 58 UCLA 86, Washington St. 70 Washington 94, Southern Cal 76 Weber St. 61 , Portland St. 43 Pro Basketball National B•aketball Ataoclatlon EA$TERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dfvlelon WLPctGB New Jersey. 31 14 .689 Boston . 26 19 .578 5 Philadelphia . 24 22 .522 t1 Orlando . . . . . 24 23 .51 1 8 .468 10 Washington ... 22 25 New York . 19 25 .432 11'1~ Miami. ... t6 29 .356 15 Central Dlvlelon WLPct GB Indiana. . .. 33 13 .717 Detroit 29 15 .659 3 New Orleans ... 24 22 .522 9 Milwaukee . . . 23 22 .511 9~ Chicago . . 17 28 .378 15k Atlanta .... . .. 17 29 .370 16 Toronto .. 11 34 .244 21'b Cleveland ...... 9 37 . 196 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dlvlolon W L PctGB Dallas . . 36 9 .800 Sen Antonio ... 29 16 .644 7 Utah ... ..... 27 t8 .600 9 19 .587 9'1, Minnesota .... 27 Houston . 24 20 .545 11 ~~ Memphis . .. .. 13 31 .295 22 /1 Denver. . . . . tO 35 .222 26 Pacific Dlvlalon W L PctGB Sacramento. . 33 14 .702 Portland . . . . . 28 16 .636 3'11 Phoenix ... .... 26 21 .553 7 23 .465 II L.A. Lakers .... 20 Golden State ... 20 24 .455 11 'b SeaHie ... . ... 20 24 .455 11 ~ L.A. Clippers ... 17 28 .378 I5 Wednesday'• G•mea San Antonio 106, Indiana 97 Atlanta 97, Philadelphia 83 Orlando 113, Cleveland 108 Miami 82, New York 80 New Jersey 86, Washington 78 New Orleans 104, Toronto 83 Utah 95, Portland 71 Dallas 104, Houslon 81 L.A. Lakers 99, Phoenix 90 L.A. Clippers Chicago 75 Thuraday'a Games Dallas 11 2, Minnesota 109 MilWaukee 97, Washington 90 Sacramento 95, Seattle 77 Friday's Gamea Indiana at Toronto, 7 p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 7;30 p.m. Cleveland at A11anta. 7:30p.m. New Orleans at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. New Yort< at Memphis, 8 p.m. San Antonio at Orlando, 8 p.m. Mmnesota at Houslon, 8:30 p.m. Golden State at Utah. 9 p.m. Chicago at Portland, 10 p.m. LA Lakers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Gamsa Boston at Indiana, 7 p.m. New Orleans at Washington, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Detroit, 7 30 p.m. San Antonio at Miami, 8 p.m. New York at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Denver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Golden State at Phoenix, 9 p m. Chicago at Seat11e, 10 p.m. Utah at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. SUnday'& Gomeo Portland at Cle'Jeland, 1 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Toronto, 1:30 p.m. Orlando at Atlanta, 2 p.m. Philadelphia at Minnesota, 3:30p.m. Sacramento at Houston, 4 p.m. Memphis at Denver. 9 p.m. Carolina . 17256 5 4511514i Atlanta .. . . 17 27 3 4 41 139183 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T OLptsGFGA St. LOUIS .. , .28 156 4 66170136 Detroit . . 27 15 8 2 64 149127 Chicago ... . 22 18 9 3 56 126126 Columbus . . 20 25 5 2 47 146160 Nashville . . 17 23 B 4 46 116137 Northwest Division W L T OLPtsGF GA Vancouver . 29 16 7 0 65 159 135 Edmonton . 24 16 6 6 60 146 140 Minnesota . 25 18 B 1 59 126 116 Colorado .. 20 1~ 11 5 56 144 127 Calgary .. 11 2~ 7 3 44 112 147 Pacific Division W L T OL PIS GF GA Dallas ... ao 11 11 1 72 165 107 Anaheim 22 18 7 4 55 126 128 Phoenix .. 19 21 7 4 49 128 138 SanJose . 1921 6 5 49 137 t52 L.A. ..... 20 24 4 4 48 128 144 Wednesday 's Games Toronto 3, Carolina 2 Dallas 4, Calgary 1 Edmonton 5, Minnesota 1 Anaheim 3. onawa 2 Thursday's Games Wash1ngton 2, PiHsburgh 1 Columbus 2, Nashville 1 N.Y. Islanders 3, Montreal 1 Tampa Bay 3, Carolina 1 Flonda 2, Detrott 2. tie Toronto 5, Atlanta 2 New Jersey 5, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 3, Boston 1 St. Louis 2. Buffalo 1. OT Colorado 4, N Y Rangers 3, OT Edmonton 3, Vancouver 3, lie Anaheim 4, San Jose 3 Los Angeles 3. Ottawa 0 Friday's Games No games scheduled Saturday's Games No games scheduled Sunday's Game All-Star Game at Sunrise. Fla., 2:30 p.m. Transactions BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms with RHP Nate Cornejo, RHP Shane Loux. RHP Matt Roney, LHP T1m Kalita, LHP Wilfreda Ledezma. LHP Andy Van Hekken, INF Trav1s Chapman and OF Andres Torres on one-year contracts. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Named Wayne Hodes vice president of sales. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACK5-Agreed ' to terms with RHP Ricky Bottalico on a minor league contract. LOS ANGELES DODGERS- Signed INF Ron Coomer to a minor league contract. Named John Shoemaker manager and George Hendrick hitting coach for Las Vegas of the PCL; Scott Little manager, Brian Traxler htning coach and Ken Howell pitching coach for Vera Beach o1the FSL; Dann Bilardella manager, Garey Ingram hining coach and Roger McDowell pitch· ing coach for South Georgia of the South Atlantic League~ Travi s Barbary manager of Ogden of the Pioneer League: George · Culver pitching coach and Mariano Duncan hitting coach for the Dodgers of the Gulf Coast League . , MONTREAL EXPOS-Agreed to terms with LHP Scott Downs on a one-year contract and OF Damon Buford on a minor league contract. Named Chris Bourjos special assignment scout and Mike Toomey special assignment scout tor the Northeast. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Agreed to terms with 2B Pl acido Polanco on a oneyear contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Aasoclatlon ATLANTA HAWK5-Signed G Jermaine Jackson to a 10-day contract National Hockey League NEW ORLEANS HORNETS-S;gned G Robert Pack for the rest of the season. EASTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL Atlantic Dlvlelon National Football League W L T OL Pis GF GA New Jersey . 31 12 3 4 69 130 96 CAROLINA PANTHERS-Allocated CB Philadelphia . 27 14 8 2 64 122 111 Adesola Badon, WR Eugene Baker, TE lslanders .. . 24 . 20 5 2 55 143148 Kirk McMullen, G Tommy Moody, CB Pittsburgh . . 21 22 4 5 51 138 151 Chris Pointer, and DT Darien Tate to NFL Rangers . . 21 26 6 2 50 139 169 Europe. Northeaet Olvlalon HOUSTON TEXANS-Allocated WR W L TOL Pis GF GA John Minardi, WR La Vell Boyd, TE Ras hod Kent, S Glenn Sumter and LB Ottawa . . .. 32 14 6 1 71 172 121 Toron1o . . .. 27 20 4 1 59 144 130 TerreU Washington to NFL Europe. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Signed Boston .... 26 19 5 1 58 151 133 AS Davtd Allen, DE Lionel Barnes, TE Montreal . .. 21 20 7 5 54 141 154 Buffalo .. .. 15 24 1 4 41 109 130 Matt Cercone, WA Henry Douglas, OB Southeast Division Quinn Gray, WR Kerry Hood, S Abdual W L T OLPtsGF GA Howard. DT Reggie McGrew, CB Jason Wash ..... 24 19 7 3 58 152145 Oltord, and WR Francis St. Paul. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT5-Named TampaBay . 22 19 7 4 55 145144 Florida .... 15 19 10 8 48 118154 John Hufnagel quarterbacks coac h. n. Pro Hockey Income Tax by DanTax We are prepared for your "Return" Whatever your direction DanTax is the path. www.dantax.org (304)675-4020 SPRING \ALLEY CINE\IA 7 328 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV Urinary Incontinence? Confidence can change eve g. Hyou're one of the millions who suffer from incontinence, Holzer Clinic may J have the answer to help you take control of your life. You can end the restrictions you place on yourseH, and the embarrassment. Gall for 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 with confidence. MediGJI Excellence. Local Caring: HOLZER CLINIC www.holzerclinic.com • (7 40) 441-8051 �. ";' ,. • r • '.• fdlcm ~hip \po~tolir "' . l 'hun:h of Jes u.<i Ch risl Apostolic " ... ". Van/.attdl and Ward Rd. Pa~ l of' J l uHt.:~ Milk1 Sundu~ Sd1oul · HHO am b t: nm ~ - 7 .'\Op.m Ri\·tr \'alley •• Arll~tu ll~· Wur~h ip ~ 1l • • '• :.. Ce nter S . '\rd A\ e., Mi ddl ~ pun Kl'' m K on~ !e. Pastor SuiiJ:.l ). Ill am . and (d)(] p.111 Wcdnc,J.~~ 7 \0 p m.: Youth Fn. 7: 30 p.m. .. '' E m mo~~ nut'l Aposlollc Tabermu: le Inc. '-'"'P Kd off New li ma Rd . Rutland S l· r ~· · ~·c , S1m 10:00 a.m. & 7:30p.m. Th ur~. 7:00 p.m. ,\sst•mhl~ '. of God Mason , W.Va . Tt-nnant Su m.la) Ser11 in ·,. 10 :011 a.m. and 7 p.m. P:t.~ h! r: N~ il Baptist Hopt Raptis! C hurch (Soothemt 57() Grant S1., Mi ddlepon PaM\lr: Rev. Da vid Bryan Sum.la)' ~~· h otl l - 9:30a. m Wurl>h 'P - 11 a_m anti 6 p.m. Wl· dn e~da y Scr\I IC'C- 7 p.m. Rutlo~~nd First Ro~~ptls t Church Sunday Schoo l - 9 :.~0 a.m. Wl•rship I 0:45 LUfl l~umem y First B11pli~ J>;t.~tor J11n Rnx kcrt E;,,st Main St Su nd<~ y s~· h no l - Wor~ h • p - 1:"10 a.m. 1 10:]0 a.m ··irsl Soulhern Baplisl -I IIH2 Pom eroy Pike Pa ~tm : E. Lamar O' Br)'a lll Suw.l.1 y s ~- honl · 9 : ~0 a.m. Wursh1 p - II: 1 .~ a.m.. 9:45 am & 7:110 p m. Wl·d ncsdLI)' Sr t'\'lt'eS - 7:1Xl p m. n rst Haptist Churth Pustnr: M ark Murrow 6111 and Pal mer St , Mitldlepwt Sunday Sl:hool - 'J:IS a.111 W111Ship - 10: l."i u.m .. 7:1HJ p.m. Wednesday St•n ·in·- 7:{)(1 p.m Radnr First Baptist Pastor: Rid Ru le Su nJay .){:hoot - 9:30 a. m. Wonhi p - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m. WeJncM.Iuy Services - 7:00p.m. Sih·~r Run H11ptilit Pa;.tor : John Swan'illn Sul1dl).y School - IOa.m. Wmship - l la.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Scr\'il.:es- 7: 00p.m. Mt. l 'nion Baplisf Pastor : Du vid Wise man SunJay Sduol -9:4:'i a.m. En ·nin g . ll·::m p.m. Wednesday Sc r vu:c ~ • fdOp.m. Rclhlchcm Baptisl Church Gt·cat .Bcud. Rout e 124, Racine. OH P:t ~ l\l r : Danie l Mecea Sunday School - 9:] 0 a.m. Sunday Wors hip - 10:30 a.m. W~.:dnc sJay Billie Study - 6:00p.m 161 MulbeiT)' Aile .. Pomeroy. 992-5898 Pastor: ReY. Walter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Millis- 9:30a.m. Mass - 8:30a.m. Dai l~y ... . . • '' ' . ' ~ llill~ide Keno C ~urth or ChrUt Wor~ hi p · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridae Chun:h of C hrit~t P..tstor:Brute Terry Sunday Schoo l -9:30 a.m. Worship · 10: 30 a. m , 6::\0 p.m. We d ne~ay Services · 6:30 p.m. Zion Churth or Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l 43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:3 0a.m. Worsh ip - \0:30a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church or Christ In strum ental Wm1: hip Scr.•ice - 9 a.m . Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday Sd10ol - 10: 15 a.m Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible SIUd y WedneWy 7 pm Bradbury Church of Cbrisl Minisler: Tom Runyon 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Chui'L'h or Chrld Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:30 a. m.. 7 p.m. Bradrord L llurth or Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbut')' Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Mini ster: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonohip - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a .m ., 7:00pm. Wednesday Service!'. · 7:00p.m. Hickory HIIL'i Chun:h or Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ReedsviUe Chunh of Christ Pa~tor : Philip Sturm Sunduy School : 9:30a.m. W01·ship Service : 10: 30 a.m Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m Victory Baptist Independent 52.~ N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pa~w r: James E. Keesee wm ~ h i p . lO;~ .m . , 7 p. m. WcduesJay Sefll i c e~- 7 p m. Dexter Churcll or Christ Pastor: Bill Eshelman Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday w o~hip - 10:30 a.m. h,ith Rapli'il C hurch Ruilroad Sl.. Mason Sunda}' School - 10 a.m. Wor ~h ip - II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wl•.tln e~Ja y Scrvkes. 7 p.m. Church or Christ Intersection 1 and 124 W Eva ngdi~ : Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study-9 :30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Stud)' - 7 p.m. f'orest Run Baptist Pastor : Ariu s Hurl S u n de~ y Sdu~<ll · Ill a.m Wm:..h•p - 11 a m ( 'hrist ian l ' nion Main St.. M1ddlcpun P ii ~ t or : Rev. Gi lhen Cra i ~, Jr. S u r~J <~y School . 1):}0 <t.m. Wor~hi p - 10:45 a.m h~rrh & Antiquity Baptist Sunday S(·hool - 9:30 u.m. Wnr ~h ip · 10:45 a.m. Sund1y E\!e ning . ll:Ofl p.m. Pa~ t n r: Mark M cCom a~ l'il\lor· He\'. P01u l Tit ylnr Stllldit y Schctul- Ill ;u tt ~ : w nm g - 7 p.m. W ~ d ni! ~ tht ) Se rv i c e ~ - 7 p.rn . Sl't·ond Hapdst Church R a n: n ~w,~< >li . WV l';l' l••r l1;1\ 1tl W. Mt·Cbitt Su1t<l,1) s , h'"1l Ill ;unM nm m ~ 1\ 0Nhl[l ll am Ev•!ning - 7 pm W~ d ni! ~da ~· 7 p.m ( 'atholic Sac n·d H~ o~~ rl Pa.~ t nr: Hartford Chun:h or Christ In Chri!'itian Union Han ford. W.Va . Pa 5tor:David Greer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7:00p.m. Hob K ob in ~n Episcopal Sunday S ~.: h oul - 9:30a.m. Wun,lup - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m Wcdn c~ U ay Ser11 i re~ · 7 p m. G~e Episcopal Chu rch 326 E. Mai n St., Pomeroy Re\', James Bcma ~.: ki , Re 11. Kadtiirin Foste1 Su nday School and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. II ol i nt·ss Community Chun:h Pastor: Steve Tomek Main Slreet, Rutland Sunday Worshir--10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrvicc- 7 p.m Wesleyan DUM Holinm Church 75 Pe ~u-1 St.. Middleport. Pastor: Re11. DDug Cmc Sunday Worship - 9:30 p.m.. 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Mic hael Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a. m.. 7 p.n)Titursday Bible Study and Yout h - 7 p.m. Laurel (lifT Free Methodist Church Rev. Lc ~ Strand\ and Myra L. Strand! Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Wednesday Se rv i c e~ 7:00p.m. I ,all er-Da~ Saints l 'he Church or j~!OU!Io Chri111t or Lauu-Day Saints St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schoo! 10:20- 11 a.m. Relief SocietyfPricsthood II : 0~ - 1 2 : 00 noon Sacrament Scrvi!X 9- 10: 15 a.m. Homem ak ing meeting, htTimrs. - 7 p .m Worship - 9:00 a. m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our Sa,·iour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ra \!e n ~wo ud , W.Va. Pastm : David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 <1 .m. Wnrship - I·I a.m. Sl. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Comer Sycamore & Sewnd SL. Pomemy Sunday S~.:hool - 9: 45 a.m. Worship - II a.m. l nitl'd \ll'lhodist Graham United Methodist Worship - 9:30a.m. I 1st & 2n d Sun ), 7:30 p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sur1! Wed nesday Serv ice - 7:30 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pustur: Rev. Ralph Spires Sund<ly School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Thursday Se rv ice ~ - 7 p.m. Cht:ster PastOf: Jane Beatti e Worship - 9 a. rn . Su nday Schon! - 10 a.m. Thursday Scr.'ices- 1 p.m. Sy raeust FiM!t Chun::h or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Re~. David Russell Sunduy School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Se rvices- 6:30 p.m Wednesday Ser~~ i ce!i - 6:30 p.m. Joppa Pm;tor: Bob Ran dolph Worship . 9 : ~0 a.m. Su n d u~ Seh oul - 10 : ~ 0 J . !ll. Long Bottom Sund ay Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. · Catholk Chun:h Rted~tville Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Wor.i hi p- 9:30a. m. Su nday Schoo l- 1 0: 3~ a.m. Rock Springs Pasto r: Ke ith Ri.ldt:r Sunday School - 9: I 5 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Youth Fei iHwsh ip, Su nday - 6 p.m Rutland Sunday S~.: hnol - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Ser\! H;es- 7 p.m. Sulem Crnter Pastor: Wi lliam K. Marshall Su nday Sdtool - 10:15 a. m. Worship - 9:15a. m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m: Worshi p - 9 a.m. The Helie\!ers' Fellowship Ministry New Li me Rd .. Rutland l,<~s tnr : Re., . Margaret J. Rob inson Scrv i ~.: cs: WeUncsd;Jy, 7 : ~ 0 p.m. Sunday, 2 : ~ () p.m. Carmei-SuUon Curmcl & Bashan Rd ~ . Racine. Ohio Pastur : Dcwuync Stutkr Sllnday S.:houl - 9:30a.m. Worship · I0:45a.m. • Hihle Study Wed _7:1)(1 p.m. llarrisnn\·lllc Community Church Pnstur: Theron Durh am SunJuy · '):30 a.m. nnd 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Middleport Community Churth ~75 Pearl St.. Middle port ._ 1':1stor: Sam Andersoo Su nday Sc hoollO a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se rvkc - 7:30 p.m. Morning Slar Pastor: De wayne Stutler Sunday Schoo l · 11 a.m. Worshi p · 10 a.m. Bethel Church Township Rd ., 461K' Sunday Schnol - 9 a.m. Worship - I 'l n. m. Wcdncsduy Ser~ kcs- 10 il.m Middleport Presbyterian Pastur: Rober Crow. Worship - 10 a.m. Morse ~ha pt-1 Chun:h Sundo1y school - 10 ll.m Wor~ hi p - II a.m. Wednesday Sc rv i ~.:e- 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pom~:ro y Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Sen ·ices: Sahb11th School · 2 p.m. F11ith Gospel Chur-ch Long Bottnm Su nJay School - 9:30a.m. Wurship - lU:4:'i a.m., 7: :'1 0 p.m Wcdncsda)' 7:.m p.m. H(}(klngport Chun:h Grand Stree t Su nJay S.:hool · Hl u. m. Worship - 11 ol. IIL w~Jn csda y Scrv i ~.:e ~ - 8 p.m w Full (;m;pel Natan·nl' h' . 3 ' l 'nitt•d Brl'lhn·u Mt. Olin Community C hurch Pa ~ w r : L:1wrcnce Bush Su nday S.: huol - 9:.'0 a.m hcn ing - 6:30 t>.m . Wcdneday Se r\'il:e - 7 p.m. Tnrch Church Cn. Rd. fl _~ Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. W. h' 10 30 Syracu!it Church or the Nazarene Pastor Mike AUk in s Sunday School - 9: 30 a.m. Worship - 10: 30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scr11ices- 7 p.m. H.arrisonviUe Presbyterian Church Pastor: Ra ben Crow Worship - 9 a. m. Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Chun:h Te~as Communi ty 364 11 Wickham Rd Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m. Worship - IIJ:3 0 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se r11i cc ~- 7:00p.m. Lighthou ~te ]1045 Hilfl,nd Koatl, Jlo mcroy Pnstor: Roy Hu nter Sunda)' School - 10 a.m. Even ing 7:30 p.m. Tucsduy & Thursda}' - 7:30p .m. Suuth lk:thd Community C hurch Silve r Ridge- P;N nr Linda Da m~ wood Sunday Schnnl - C) a.m ~-or!. h i p Serv1ce Ill a.m Carleton lnterdcnominBiional Church Kin gs bury Koad Pastor: Rnhcn Vance Sut1 day School - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a. m. Eve ning Se r,· i ~.: e 6 p.m. Ffftdom Gospel Mission HaldKnnh. onCo. Rd . 31 Paslnr: Rc \' . Roger Willford Eden United Brelhrtn in Christ Stall! Route 124, Reedsville . Pastor: Rev. Bill Duty Sunday School - I I a.m. SunJuy Wor!ihip - 10:00 tu n. & 7 :00p.m. Wed ncstluy Ser 11ic~s - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:00 pm. February 2003 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center evening meal is served on Tuesday and Thursday. Fall & winter hours for serving are from 4:45 - 5:30 p.m. A suggested donation for TUESDAY . THURSDAY 6 4 Polish Sausage Sauer1<raut Mashed Potatoes Cherry Crtsp Bun Chicken Supreme Mashed Potatoes with Gravy California Blend Vegetables Lemon Cake Roll 11 White or Brown Bread Spice Ca~e with Whipped Topping Turkey Roll with Dressing Mashed Potatoes wHh Gravy Glazed Carrots German Chocolate Cake Biscuit Broccoli Croissant Lemon Lush 20 Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Mixed Vegetables Apple Pie Roll Chill with Crackers Grilled Cheese Sandwich Hot Fudge Sundae Roast Turi<ey with Gravy Cranberry Sauce l\eal C!f~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy Davls·Ouickel Agency Inc. Full line of INSURANCE .L Insurance Products + ~ENCU:S inc Bill Quickel Fina ncial Servic es 992-ssn "So I strive always to keep my con sc ience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Mel&• c~·e v""'"'352 East Main Pomeroy. Oh •Lat ~~~ und yuur lhOLtg.hlf wllh ~pee lat cera• 740·992·2644 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy "Let your light so shine before men. that they may see yo 11r good works and glorify l'O/If Father in Hea ven." ';u~t-e~C-al ~0-me 17 4 Layne Street New Have n, WV 25265 <IAWPOUI (740)446.4Jtl 5 Matthew ' l6 uarnes H. Anderson 304-1662-!12001 Director Fa1c &nouffer'6 ~irr & &afetp TOLL-,..1 1-eOO· HMU1 13 Mashed Potatoes with Gravy _Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Macaroni & Cheese Stewed Tom atoes Mixed Vegetables Cellfomia Blend Vegetables Greenbeans Peach Halves Wann Cinnamon Applesauce White or Brown-Bread Roll Pears White or Brown Bread 19 Beer N' Noodles Coleslaw Rocky Road Pudding Grape Juice Biscuit Hot Ham Sandwich Parsley Buttered Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Com Buttered Lima Beans Strawberry Hash Purple Plum and Dinner Roll Bun 24 25 26 Veal Parmesan with Sauce Mushroom Steak Chicken Pot Pie Noodles Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Orange Jello with Fruit Wax Beans Harvard Beets Texas Sheet Cake Tangerine Fruit Cocktail White or Brown Bread White or Brown Bread White or Brown Bread helps support the program_ 14 Roast Pork & Dressing 20 Baked Chicken Legs 21 Jotmny Marzetti Peas Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Brussel Sprouts Aprlcots White or Brown Bread Warm Peach Cobbler Garlic Bread 27 Ham & Soup Beans Cornbread Garden Cottage Cheese Fruit Juice Pie Your Donation for the meal I Due to the increased cost, the 27 25 12 Creamed Beef 18 17 Hungarian Pork Chop Baked Potato Soup Beans wHh Ham Coleslaw Cornbread Brownie 11 Chicken Patty Potato Wedges Broccoli Fru~ Juice Warm Ginger Pineapple 13 18 10 Beef Tips over Rice Spinach suggested donation is $2.00 per meal. 28 Chicken Tahitian Baked Potato Broccoli with Cheese Banana White or Brown Bread Remember· If you wilt not be home for your meal tell the driver or call tho center at 992-2t61. If you have a touch tone phone you can call 992·2681 ext 235. Hamloaf ,. Augratin Potatoes Greenbeans Fruit in Jello r---------------------------------------, Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center and the services provided to older adults residing in Meigs County. Each paid membership received verifies to regional, state and national funding agencies that the Multipurpose Senior center is providing needed senior programs. Croissant The cost for each membership is $5 .00_ You may purchase your membership at the Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, p_o. Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self·addressed envelope so that we can forward your membership card to you. Thank you for your support. The Meigs Multipurpose Wednesday from 10:00 a_m. Senior Center is open Monday until noon. through Friday from 8:00 a.m. Older adults are invited to until 4:30p.m. Regularly sched· attend the activities scheduled. uled activities held throughout Join us for lunch and select what the week include sewing, quilt· you want from the a Ia carte ing, pool, bingo, cards and menu or you can enjoy the regugames. Have you been wanting to lar meal. Ala carte items are Dance team practice is held individually priced. The sug· learn how to Ballroom Dance? each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost gested donation for the noon You are' in luck! is $1.00 per session attended. meal is $2.00_ Gerald Powell will be the ;.;;,;.::.;;;:,.;;;.;;._ Tho Circle meets instructor on February 20 from 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Join Gerald for tea and dance lessons to help you get acquainted with the steps you need to learn to make you and your dance part·: ner glide across the dance floor. There is no fee for the lessons, but you do need to register by calling Patty Pickens at 9922161. ____ Name Address------------- ;ffiember~bip L---------------------------------------~ BINGO BINGO will be held on the following dates· February 10 (regular bingo) and February 25 (nutrition bingo). All prizes awarded for Nutrition Bingo arc food . Donations of canned goods , cereal, macaroni, etc., can be given to Patty Pickens for prizes. vol~mte·er rec:o~:nllion held by Holzer Hospice of Meigs County. The volunteers make crafts, repair bedpads and make laprobes for the Hospice clients. Seated from left to right· Patty Pickens, Activity Director at the Meigs Senior Center, Rosy Niday, RSVP Volunteer, Mary Lou Hawkins, RSVP Volunteer, Anita Moore, Hospice Volunteer Coordinator and Mary Allee Blse, RSVP Volunteer. -..;...,Support groups-The Caring and Sharing Medical Center, is the facilitator Support Group meets the fourth for the Diabetes Support Group. Thursday of each month at the Meigs County Senior Center at I :00 p.m. The meeting date is February 27. The topic of discussion at the February meeting will be "Our· able Power of Attorney." The Caring and Sharing Support Group is not limited to seniors, anyone can attend. The Stroke Support Group will meet on February 12 at 1:00 p.m. in the conference room at Lia Tipton. the Center. Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, is the coordinator. Nancy Stevens, from Holzer 2003 City/State/Zip C o d e - - - - - - - - The meeting will be held on February 20. Meetings begin at 10:30 a.m. The speaker for the February The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) is one of several meeting will be Nancy Tawney. programs offered by the Ohio Department of Development She will discuss "Herbs and (ODOD) to help low·income Ohioans pay their utility bills. Diabetes." Households may be eligible for assistance if the household's income is at or below the ISO% federal poverty guidelines. Below are guidelines for the 2002-2003 HEAP program: Size of Household " Total Gross Household Income upto$13,290 1 2 upto$17,910 3 up to $22,530 4 upto$27,150 5 up to $31,770 6 up to $36,390 7 upto$41,010 8 up to $45,630 A roae Is a roae is a roseFor households with more than 8 members, add $4,620 per except when It's a one-plant member_ arbor. A Lady Banks rose tree If you need more information about the HEAP Program, contact Representative s from the at Tombstone, Arizona, has Kathy Goble at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior center at 740-992Athens Social Security Office a trllnk 40 Inches thick and 2161. If you need assistance with completing a HEAP application, will be at the Meigs Senior stands nine feet tall. Sup· please call to schedule an appointment. Kathy is also available to Center to ass ist people with ported by 68 posts and aev· make home visits for ind ividuals that are disabled or homebound. Social Security problems and to erel thousand feet of piping, provide information. The dates 150 people can be seated are February 12 & 26 from under the arbor. The cutting Evening meal s are served from 4:45 p.m- - 5:30p.m. The came from Scotland In 1884. /O_·()()a_m.- Jl .- OOa.m. every Tuesday and Thursday suggested donation for the meal is $5.00. Take-out meal s are available for those evenings when you are The monthly birthday party not able to stay and cat at the will be held on February 27 . Center. Ju st stop in between Entertainment will be provided 4:45 p.m. & 5:30 p.m. and ask by Betty & Thurman Smith at for a take-out meaL 11 :00 a.m. Bri ng a friend and All ages are welcome to attend Will you be celebrating your 50th Wedding anniversary In enjoy the si nging_ the Evening Dinner_ 2003? If so, we want to recognize you and your special someone at our Sweetheart Dance on February 13. WE HONOR Gerald Powell will provide musi c for the dance which will begin at 10:45 a.m-Come early and stay for lunch at noon. If you will celebrate your 50th Wedding Anniversary anytime 212 EAST MAIN ST. in 2003, please call Patty Pickens at 992·2 161 to let her know GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS 992-3785 your anniversary date. POMEROY, OH HEAP Social Security White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 SWISHER & LOHSE POMIEROY FLOWER SHOP PHARMACY 106 BUTJERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY,OH 992-6454 Prescriptions "Flowersfor all occasions" 992·2955 Pomeroy Manu is Subject to Change The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Dally at 12:00 Menus are prepared by Cynlhia McMannis RD LD the meal is $ 5 _00 . Take out . For ingredient information contact Belinda Wallington ' 3 4 5 6 7 meals are available for those Sausage Patty Beef Stew Golden Chicken Baked Pork Chop Spaghetti with Meat Sauce evenings when you cannot stay Scrambled Eggs Coleslaw Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Scalloped Potatoes Tossed Salad to eat at the Center. Stop in Hashbrowns Biscuit Lemon Buttered Carrots Buttered Succotash bet ween 4 :45 p.m. & 5 :30 p.m . Orange Wedges Orange Juice Red Jello with Banana Slices Fruit Cocktail Blushing Pear Salad and ask for a take out meal. Garlic Bread Bun Whlte or Brown Bread White or Brown Bread Patty's tea dance Syracuse Flnt United Presb)·terlen Putor: Robert Crow Worship - 1I a.m. Dyes,'ille Community C hurth Sunduy School · 9:30 a.m. W1ir~hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m MEALS- ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Langsl'llle Chr-istian Church Full Go~ pcl Pastor: Rohcrt Musser Sundll y School 9:30am. Wo r~hip 10:30 am - 7:00pm Wednesday Service 7:00pm ' Hazel Com111unily Chu rch OffRt.l 24 Pasto r: Ed'it! l Hnn Sunday School- '-1 ~ }0 a.m . Wnr~h ip · 10:311 a.m.. 7: .30 p.m. ~EVENING Th,!Jr&day February 20, Blood li!ressure Checks 4:15 ·4:45p.m. PeotecMtal As.wmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: Will iam Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. E~c nin g - 7 p.m. Wednesda y Serv k:es - 7 p.m. Syntcust Mission 14 11 Hridgcman St. . Syrncuse Ri! v. Mike Thompson,Paslnr Sunda y School · 10 a. m. E11e ni ng - 6 p.m. Wed n. .'Sday SCr\'icC- 7 p.m. Coohille Uniled Methodi.'it Parish Pastor: Helen Kl ine Cool ville Church Main & Fift h St. Sunday Sdtool - I 0 a.m. Worshi p . 9 a.m. Tuc:.dt~ y Sc rv i ~· ~ s · 7 p.m. Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Roa(i; Athens Pastor: Lonnie Coat s Sunday Worship l0:00 arn Wednesday: 7 pm l't•nI l'l'OS Ia I Jo'ailh Valley l8bernade C hurth U11 ilcy Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evenin g 7 p.m. Th ursday Se rvke - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkn ess Sunduy Sc htMJl - 10 a.m. ' Wmship - I l a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m Reedsville Fellftw!ihip Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday Seho(l l - 9:30 a. m Worshi p - 10 :45 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship ChuR'h Pstor: Hen chel White Sunday School· I 0 am Sunday Churc h se rvice - 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Falth l 'ull Gospel Church Long Bottom P<1~ tu r : SLeve Reed Sumlay School - 9:30 a.m. Worshir - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. hiday - fcllnwshi p ~ c r 11 i ce 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dcwayne Stutl er Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship - 9 a. m. Wednesday Scn-'i{·es - 10 11.111. Middleport Church or lhe Nazan!nt Pusl\lr: Allen Midcap SLtn duy Schuol - 9:~ 0 a.m. Wnrshi p - I0:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed nesday Ser\! iccs- 7 p.m. Pots tor: Allen Midcllp Rejoldna Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Mitldleport Pa!i tur: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Fore man Wo r~ h lp - IO:IXl am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ht'lhel Wn rship Cenl er Chester Sd10ol. Pastor: Roh Barher ,\ ssistum Pastor: K<!rcn Davis Su nday Worship: 10 a rn Clirlon Tabernarle Church l:::l'~ n i n ~ Wurshil'· 6 pm Cli l"to n, W.Va. Y•1uth gro up 6 pm Sunday Sehoul - 10 ll.IJL WeJ ncs day: Powrr in Prayer Wo r~h ip - 7 p.m. nnd lliblc St udy · 7 pm Wednesday Ser11lce · 1 p.m. Ash Slrett Church Ash St.. Mtddlcport - Pustor: Glen n Rowe . New Lifr VIctory Center Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Mnrni ng Worship - 10:]0 a.m . & 7 pm 3773 Georges Creek Road, Galli poli s, OH Pastor: Rill Stolen Wed ne~ da y Service- 7:00 p.m. Sunday ScrvtccsI 0 a.m. & 7 p.m. You th Scn·k e· 7:00 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & You th 7 p.m. AJtape Lifr Crnler ""Ful l-Gospel Church'' Full Gospel Church or lhe Llvin~ Savior Pastnrs Jo hn & P~tt l y Wade Rt .338, Ant i4u i1y f)( l) Scl·onJ AYe . Mason Pas\Or: Jesse Morri s 773-5017 Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Scrv icr time: Sunday 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm S11lem CBmmunlty Churth Lie\·i ng Road, West Columhia. W.Va . Abundant (; ra(t' R.E L Pastur: Clyde Femll 9V S. 'ntirJ St. , Middle pon Sunday School 9: 30 am Pastor Teresa Da v i ~ Sunday eve ni ng se rvice 6 pm Sunday se r11il'C, 10 u. m. Wednesday SCI'\' ice 7 pm Wednesday ~ rv icc, 7 p.m. Ea.lil Letart Pastor: Bri ~ n Hark nc s ~; Sunday School - Ill a.m Worship - 9 !l.m. Wcdnesduy - 7 p. m. St. John Lutheran Chul'(h Pine Grove Rulland Churth of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Wors hi p - 10 a. m., 6 p. m. Wednesday Serv ices · 7 p.m. a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday S~.:hoo l - Y a.m Wor shi p - 10 a.m. Pine Grove Dible Holines.. Church 112 mile off Rl _1 2.~ Pastor: Re11. O' Dc ll Mwtl cy Sund ay School - 9: JO a.m Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Ser\!icc - 7: 30 p.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pa.~tor : James Sauerfield Sunday Schoo! - 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wcd ne~a y Services - 7 p. m. Min~ n; "ill t Pastor: Bo b R ob in ~on S u rllht ~ Sd10o l - Y ~ . m Calval')' Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday St: rvic.: · 7:30p.m. Stivern ille Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday - 7:00 p.m. Co mmunity or Christ Ponlund-Raci nc Rd. Pustor: Michae l Duhl Sunday School · 1) : ~ 0 a.m. Worship - 1 0: ~0 a.m WcUHcsduy Scn'ICCS - 7:1XI p.m. Huth (Middleport ) P a~tor: ll. nh U row~ r Wor ~ h ip - 10 ROR of Sharon Holiness Churrh LeiKii ng Creek Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pruyer meeting- 7 p.rn . Mt. Moriah Chunh or God Other ( 'hurrht·s Wurship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 'J:JO a.m Wor.; hip - 11:00 a.m. Jo"ailh Fellowt~hlp Cruaade ror C hrisl Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. l"ortland Fin! C hu rch of the Nazarene P(l ~l\lr : Wi ll kun Ju ~ t i s Sumli.1y Schoo l -10:00 a. m. MnminjS Wo rshi p - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Servi ~.:c - 6:30 pm. Fon!sl Run Calvary l"ilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Otarl c~ Mc Kcnt.i'! Sunday School 9:30 a.nt Worship - I I a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wcdnesd!ly Serv ice · 7:00p.m Meigs Cooperative Parish No rtheast Cluster Alfred Pastor : J ~me Beatti e Sunday SdttxJ! - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30 p.m. l~a~ tor: Ar! ~ nd Pustor: Bob Robinson " Sunday School - 10 a.m. Danville Holiness Church 31057 Stale Route 325, Langsvll e Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday sc hool - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p m. Wcdn.:sday pmycr service · 7 p.m. ( 'hurch of ( ;od E nl~ rprise Ki ng Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Bi ble Study Wed. 7:30 f"lal\\'oods Pustnr : Keith Raller Sum.luy Sl:hoo l · 10 a.m. Worsh ip - II a m. Fai nirw Blbk Chul'(h Letart. W.Va. Rl. I Pastor: Urian May Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. Wedne!iday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. RuUa nd Churth or thr Nazan ne Paslor: Rev. Louis S. S t aub~ School - 9.45 a.m. Worsh ip 1I a.m We d ne!>da~ Services -7:30 p.m. News About Serlior Citizens In Meigs County W hite'• Chapel We.5ey• n Coolville Road Pil!ltor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sund.o)' School - 9:30 a.m. WoBhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday S er~~ice- 7 p.m. Chester Churth of thr N au~nt Pa.~ toi-: Rc11. Hcrbcn Grate Sunday School · 9 30 a.m . Wuc.Jlip · I I a.m.. b p.m . WcJnr~a> Serv l'-' e~ - 7 p.m. S und~y I ,ulhl'ran Baptist Churth S1. Rt 14 ~ ju ~ toffRt . 7 Pa ~ tor : Rev. Jam,:~; R Acree. Sr Sunday Uni fied Service Wmshi p - IO:JO a.m.. 6 p.m. Wed nesJay Services · 7 p.m. Mt. l\1oriah Bapdst Worshi p 10·25 a.m. WoBhip- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazartnr P~£ \ nr : Jan La11ender Sunday Schuul - CI']IJ a.m . Worsh tp - Hl:Jil1un and 6 p.m. W~.: dne~da y Servi.:cs · 7 p.m Ct'n111i11 Cl u !it~r As hury ! S yracu~) Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday School - II a. m. Worship · lOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sefll i ~.:t:s · 7 p.m. Old Rt'thel Free Will Rapli!!t Church 2Xflf ll St. Rt. 7. Middlcpon Sundlly School - 10 a.m. E11eni ng - 7:00p.m. Th ursday SCI'\' ices - 7:00 ' . Trinity Chun:h Second & Lynn. Pomeroy Pasto r: Rev Jack N(thlc Hemlock Grove Chrlsdaa Churth Mmister: Larry Brown Wors hip - 9:30a.m. Sunda)' School · !0:30a.m. B•ble Study - 7 p.m. Middleport Churt'h or Christ 5th and Main l'"astnr: Al Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frnzier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor5hip- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scl"\lkes - 7 p.m. '1\Jppers Plains SL Paul Pa~ l nr : J!anc Beanie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a. m. Tuesdny Services - 7:30p.m ( 'onureuational ,... ,.., ( 'hurrh of ( ' hri~t Pomero)· Churth of Chrisl 212 W. Main St. Minister: Anthony Murri s Sunday Schoo!- 9:30a.m. Wu r~ h ip- I 0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Firsl Sunduy of Mont h · 7:00 p.m. servicl! Pastor: P.J . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Wednesday Servkes - 7 p.m. www.mydallysentlnel.com FridaY. January 31, 2003 · www.mydallysentlnel.com : Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center on Wednesday, February 19 from 1:00 p.m. • 6:00p.m. AARP tax assistance Income tax assistance will be offered to low income seniors (age 60 and over) that cannot afford to go to a paid income tax preparer. Complicated returns or returns that require more than two forms or schedules will be referred to a paid preparer. Persons using the tax service must bring copies of their federal and state tax return from last year, tax forms for the current year and other relevant materials showing income for the year. The tax assistance will be Think Spring Come to the Center and make a sweatshirt with beautiful pansies to get you thinking about spring. Pam Schatz will be the instructor for the class that will be held on February 20 from 6:00p.m_· 8:00 p_m. Bring a sweatshirt (wash it but do not use fabri c softener) and scissors . The cost of the class including the kit is $25 .00. Please call Patty Picken's at 992·2681 ext. 237 to regi ster or for more information. offered by Herman Carson and Leafy Chasteen beginning February 4- April IS on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:00a.m. - 11 :00 a.m. Taxes will be taken by appointment only. To make an appointment, call740-992·2161. Beautiful nails and hands Pam Napper will be at the Center on February 6 from 9:00 a.m. · 11 :00 a.m. to make your nails look beautiful for Valentines Day. Speaking of hands · Julie Campbell, a consultant with Mary Kay Cosmet ics, invites you to join her on February II to learn how to make your rough, dry hands silky smooth. Julie will be at th e Center at !0:30a.m_ Piano .music Wil ovene Bailey will play easy li stening mu sic at the Center on February 6 _ Music begins at II :00 a_m. Bring your sweetheart and dance to the music from the past. ---Evening dinners--- Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 My grace is sufficient for thee; for my strength Is made perfect In weakness 11 Cor. 12:9 Birthday parties ~&09' 'Q"J~welen, ~ "We Care For You Like Family" • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS • CPAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS • OXIMETRY 24 llo11r Emerge11cy Service • Free Delivery 1-800-458-6844 ·~~~~ Inc. - ------· ·- ~~ �nel.com BUILDING SUI'I'lmi m:rthune - Sentinel - l\egister For Sale: Reconditioned washers. dtyers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appll· ance. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675-7388. CLASSIFIED GOOd Used Appliances, Reco nditioned and Guaranlead. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740)446· 7398 Jacqueline's "Livln' Dolls" Presenting Apple Valley King size mattress & boJ~; Dolls & Kits. Custom made springs w/frame, Spring Air babies & toddlers for that Back Support, $500, special someone, or make (740)949-2411 your own, your way1 Many faces, eye colors. hair color Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. & styles, skin tones, and (740)448-7444 1·877·830· body styles to choose from . 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Clothing also available. financing , 90 days same as Compare to Middleton and cash. Visa/ Master Ca rd . My T winn Cuddly Babies Calf for more information. Drive- a- IIHie save alot. (740)446-8640 NaY~~ sofa & Chair, $399 . JET 9x 12 carpet, room size $50. AERATION MOTORS Mollohan Carpet & Furniture Repaired, New & Rebuilt In (740)446-7444. Clark Chap- Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1el Road, Port8f, OH. 800-537-9529. Galli. Counly, O H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE TO Place Your Ad .•. Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel :com Offiee llofV'~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 1\ll'lt))\fl'\1 rt ~ ""' In H I.., r. ANNOUNGMINrs / r'l:10 ::-------, · 11 • HEI.P WANTED C~ 1 Beer Carl)' Out perm1t to,r sale. Chester Township, ~igs County, send letters of, interest to : The Daily Sentinel. PO Bo-. 729-20. POmeroy, Ohio 45769. Nvw Open Linda's Used Forni ture. Antiques & Col· lectibles. Plus much more . Located on At 2 Near Loc~·s & Dam. Open 11 :00 am to 8:00 pm TUPPEAWARE Now booking parties & taking orders tram our NEW Spring cata log. Call to tind out about our mOnthly specials. ~ ~~e r ested in becoming a consultant? Call lm mare infOJmation. Becky Meaige (7 40)446-3 194 Attn: We need help, $1200$5000/mo. 1·866·736·7794 www.hea rtofthegarden.com Avon Re presen tativ es wanted. (740)446-3358 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sh1rley Spears, 304675·1429. ,---------Bab ysitter needed one weekend a month starting Feb. 1, 4 -children under 3 yrs 304.-675-7816. Bartender Trainees needed, $250 a day potential Local positions 1-800-293-3985 ald. 4060 m Buv Due to Recent Growt h POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Sale-. f'omultam • Part\ Dc panmcn t Counter Sales • Parb Department Dcli\·ay • Oil & Luhc Tc..:hnirian ' :Send Res11me to The 11""1 l'roduct•. ' The lle<l llenefit•. The llesl Work Environment. GIFT AND FLORAL ASSO· CIATE . Fruth Pharmacy needs person experienced gift mer· chandiser with talent in flo· rat pre sentations and arrangements for display sate and by order_ Hours are 10 to 7 aa1ly. Requires weekend work during seasons and major holidays. Good personal and customer service skills. Call Amy at (304)675-1612 to discuss background and appoinl· mont Help wanted caring for the etderty. Darst Group Home. now paying m1nimum wage , new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm· 11pm. 1t pm7am. ca ll 740·992-5023. REGISTERED SONOGRAPHEA Sonographer. Abdominal registered or reg1stry et1g1ble for a fuiHime or part-t1me position. 1n an outpatient diagnostiC center E)lcellen t salary (negottable ) Fr1nge benefits 1nclude Holiday & vacat1on Pay 401K program and Health msurance Hours are Monday thru Friday w1th no atter hours call Send resume 10 CLA 571 , c/o Gallipolis ba1ty Tnbune. P O Box 469 Gall ipolis OH 4563 1 Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Business Days Prior To Publication ,_ l i•'n•lay In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addres1 When Needed 110 HfLPWANllD HOME HEALTH AIDES Gallia Co. Council on Aging/ Senior Resource Center is currently accepting applications tor Home Health Aids to provide personal care and housekeeping to older adults, mu st have High School Graduate or equiva· lent . Must be cert1fied or 1 year institutional or co mmunity ba sed experience. Reliable transportation to travel in Gallia County. competitive wages, paid mile· age, eye and dental. HOMEMAKER Gallia Co_Council on Aging/ Senior Resource Center is currentty accepting applications tor Homemaker and errand service to older adults in Gaffia County must have good comm unication skill s positive attitude and rel iable transportation. Cornpetitive wages, paid mileage, eye and dental. Deadlines lor appliCations to be submitted: January 31 , 2003. A complete job description and application available and! or send resume to: GaiHa Co. Council on Aging/ Senior Resource Center P.O. Box44 1 1167 Stale Route 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 An Equal Opportunity/ AtfirmathJe Action Employer HVAC company looking for PT/FT certified helpers to do Heating & Coating instal· tatlon. Also looking lor Experienced Installer and Tech with 2 years or more . Send resumes to P.O. Box 572, Kerr, OH 45643. HVAC: 8-Service tech want· ad: Commercial experience a plus Must be reli able & have own tool s. Travel & weekends somet1mes req., 5 yrs experience . $12· $20hr. Send resume & 1n· quines to· G.C. Hunt. PO Box 43. Middleport. Oh 45780 IMMEQ!AJE OPENINGS Loca l Office Has 25-50 Open1ngs. No e.wpertence Needed. $6 -$9 Per Hour. 1888·974-JOBS /no HflJ' WANllD I Bus~ eo - .~~ I II'\\'\{ I\! 10 L.r. LOOKING FOR LPN -,;0;o;,PI'OiOiiilffiJNIT\'iiiiliiilio_.ll Monday· Friday, no week- ' ends or Holidays. Apply in !NOTICE! person, 936 State Route OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 160, (740)446·9620 lNG CO. reco mmends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through th e mail until MODELS you have investigated the Children 2 years did thru adults of all ages. For local offering. and national Catalogs, r:omMONEY mercials, TV. No experience TO LoAN ner:essary. Selections ·at 5pm. OR 7pm on Thur Feb. Second Chance Financial. 6th. at Radisson Hotel, Looking for a Second HunChance lor borrowing montington, W.V. 1·64E, Exit #8 OR 1-64W, Exit ##11 . Mod· -fJY or re-establishing credit. ' We can help. Good or bad els Net (570)558-7925 credil acce pted. Call toll ext#406 www.highlite .com/Hunt Free. 1·866-576·4685 Foltow the prompts. r r I"RRFFSSIONAL Truck Drlvera , Immediate SERVICES hire, class A COL required. excellent pay, e~~:perience required. Earn up to Debbie Powell $1,000. per weok.Call 304· 74D-378-6111 Congratulations! You have 675·4005 won 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 GallipoWE NEED TO "TALK" lis. Call the Sentinel tor deTO VDUII tails. (740)982·2155) A Great Opportunity Awaits! TURNED DOWN ON The Ohio Valley Publishing SOCIAL SECURITY JiiSI? Company is seeking a No Fee Unless We WinI highly motivated Individual 1·888·582·3345 who is intE!fSted in an 'tlUTSIDE ADVERTISING Wicked Concepts· custom SALES CAREER' , with unlimited earning exhaust, engine transmission rebuilds, detailing, potential! lntersted?? tune-up, speed parts , powder coating, oil changes, WE NEED TO TALK! tires , batteries, restorations, special orders, Man -Sat. •Salary Plus Commission -Great working environment 8:00am-9:00pm, Sundays •Monday· Friday Sam-Spm noon till 6:00pm. 315 Ash Stre el, Middleport, Ohio, (740)992·4551 Send your resume to : Ohio Valley Publishing · Rl \I I '-I \II P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOMES Fa.: (740)446-3008 I'ORSALE or email : lboyer@ mydailytribu ne.com (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min. of down· town Gallipolis. Rates as Gallipolis Career Collage low as 6%. (740)446·321 8 /Iii ~= Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 1S Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid I (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367, , -800·214·0452 ' Reg #90-05-12748 Nursing Assistant Classes, evening hOurs, beginning February 3, 2003. If you enjoy elderly people and want to become a member of our health care team, call Judy Hart, Instructor at 740·742· 2370 or stop by Rock· springs Rehabilitation Cenler and fill out an application tor the classes. Extendicare Health Services. Inc;. is a equal opportu· nity employer that encour· ages workplace diversity. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center MJF DN WANllD To Do Childc:are available in down· town Pomeroy. private pay only, providing 24 hr. serv· iCe, call (740)992 -5827 tor more intormalion. 2 BR w/large rooms, oak cabinets. laundry room , central air wl heat pump, aerator system, 2 decks, new roof in fa ll 2001 . COuntry setting, only t O minutes from town. (740)446-7704 3 bedroom home in country setting, 5 minutes from downtown. Full basement, central air. new windows. siding and roof . (7 40}4460369 home (740)446-9753 work. ,--,-----:---3 Bedroom newly remod· eled, in Middleport, call Tom Anderson after S' p.m 992-3348 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story home in Pomeroy, good condi lion, fireplace . (740)992·9492 3 bedroom, 2 baths m· ground pool, 2 car garage. More information and photos located on line at: www.orvtl.com IDJ011003B or call (740)446-4262 tor details. .• Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mill JUSt cal1304-675- 1957 Q. I will be a home companion. or of you have cab1n fever. an afternoon outing of your chok:e. Phone (740)245· 0339 0 0 > II! _, - ct: 3 bedroom, single balh , large family room , fireplace, large living room, complete new kitchen, utility room. 2 ca r garage unattached. 10 miles South Gallipolis, in Eureka, close to Locks & Dam. Phone (74U)256·6949 (740)256·1243 Serious In· quires Only. 4 BEDROOM HOME Foreclosure. only $14.900. Won't last. 1·800-719·300 1 E><l. F144 4 bedroom Brick Home in the country on 4-acre lot. (740)379-2862 ---------4 br., lr. & dr., 2 baths, 1/2 basement, lg . kitchen wllots of cupboards, ale-fan & heat. water softener, new windows, lg. front porch overlooking river, will consider trade, (740)992 -9012 Available Feb. 1, for sate or rent. 1910 Historical Gallipolis. 3 bedroom. possibly 4, 1-1 /2 bath. Deposit required, no pets, references required. (740)256-6433 Brick Ranch , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, on river, 5 mi les south of Gallipolis. (740)441-8817 r10 :~~~ Rl \I \I' Well mainlain. ad small Cape Cod, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, LA. DR, eaHn kitchen. lami- · ly room, one car ga rage on the edge ot town. Priced til sell. (740 )44 1-0102 or (740)446-4375. r MoFORBILESHALEoMES , ' . I r 80~ 10 r APARIMFNTS FOR RENT . 2 bedroom, completely reL.~---roiliiRiiRENriiiilii.-_.1 modeled, in town (walking ., distance to stores,) $450, 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed (740)992-6373 Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% 4 rooms and bath, stove/ reAPR. For ListingS', 800-319 - frigerator. Utilities paid. 3323 E•t. 1709. $400 month . 46 Olive Slree t. (74U)446·3945 1 SA House in Racine, with APART· waler, sewer, trash $325. BEAUTIFUL Month, No Pets (740)992- MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· 1989 Clayton Westwind. 5039 CES AT JACKSON ES· 2BR. WID hookup, range, ::.:.c.:__ _ _ _ _ __ TATES, 52 Westwood Drive refrigerator & electric fur- 2 bedroom house. $350 from $297 to $383. Walk to nace. Located on a rented month, $200 deposit Water shop & movies. Cali 74Qlot a 641 Lake Or., Rio furn.ished, 1573 Graham 446-2568. Equal Housing Grande, 7 minutes walk to School Ad ., (740)446-0050 Opportunity. ca mpus. $10,000 OBO. 3br. House located in Mason. wv. $495. + Utilities. Deluxe, 1 BR Town House, (614)214·5151 near Holzer, CIA, Economi· No Pets. (304)773·5881 cal gas heat, WID hookup, 1998 Schult 16 x 80 2 BR 6 room Furnished house for $359.00 plus .utilities. wl Heated Garage 1·740· rent in Mason. (304)773· (740)446·2957 ' 992·1987 5764 --:-:-:---~--­ Clean warm 2 bedroo m Furnished 3 rooms + bath, upstairs, clean, no pets. 2001 14x80 OakwoOd, 3 BR, 2 bath, all appliances home in Pomeroy, w/optlon- Reference & deposit re · to buy, $400 a mo.. good included. We'll make down relerences, (740)698-7244 quired. (7 4U)44S·I 519 payment, you take over payments of $370 month, or For rent or sale· 101 Pleas- Gracious living. 1 and 2 buy lor $22,000. (216)35 1· ant Ridge, Pomeroy, $375 a bedroom apartments at Vii· 7086 or (216)257·1485. month, $375 deposit, !age Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. (740)698·6783 From $278-$348. Call 740· Blowout sale on all Single One bedroom house In Bid- 992-5064. Equal Housi ng Section homes save thou- well with refrigerator & Opportunities. sands good until February stove. Gas heat with new 29. (740)446-3093 ca rpet. For more informa- Modern 1 bedroom apar1· tion, please call Sharon & mont (740)446.()390 "Get Your Money's Wor1h" Scott Howell at (740)386Now Taking Applicationsat Coles Mobile Harries, St. 9241 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· Rt. 50 East ol Alhens. Deliv· house Apartments, includes eries, set-ups, e~~:cava ting , ft.I'.J., Water Sewage, Trash , 1 fo undations, sewage sys$350/Mo .. 740-446·0008. te ms, driveways, · heating ' and cooling along with parts 14x70, 2 bedroom . total Tara Townhouse Apart and service. You should ac- electric. $300 a month , ments, Very Spacious, 2 cepl nothing tess. Since $150 deposit. no pets, Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 1967 we are · Cote's Mobile (740)742-2714 1/2 Balh, Newly Carpeted. Homes where you "Get - - - - - - - - Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Your Money's Worth." 2 bedroom trailer in Tuppers tio, Start $385JMo. No Pets, Plains. stove, refrigerator. Lease Ptus Security Deposit new ca rpet, $250 mo. plus Required, Days: 740·446· Good used 14x70, 3br/2bth, deposit plus utilities. 3481: Evenings: 740·367· only $7995· Ca ll Harol d (740)667-3487 740-385-9948 0502. 3 bedroom mobile home tor Twin Rivers Tower is ac· Land Home Packages avail· ren t, no pets, {740)992cepting applications for 5858 able. In your area, waiting list for Hud*sub· (740)446-3384. Beautiful Rive r View Ideal sized. 1· br, apartment. call For 1 Or 2 People. Referen675-6679 EHO ces, Deposit, No Pets. FosNew 14x70, 3 br/2blh only ter Trailer Park. 740·441- Two • 2 BR apartments $995.00 down and only 0181 . available In Syracuse $200. $ 197.62 per month, Call deposit $330. per month. Nikki. 740·385 -7671 Nice 2 bedroom trailer. Fur- Rent includes Water, Sewer nished . $400 . mo . plus de- & Trash, No Pets , appllcaNew 2003 Doublewide . 3 posit on Redmond Ridge. tion, Reference & Sufficien t BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 (304)675·4893 Income to Quality 740·378down and &295/mo. 1-soo691-6777 1 6 t11 SPACE I r ~ This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertftemente f9f' real ut.ts whlc:h Ia In violation of the law . Our rMdera are hereby Informed thai all dwetllnga ldvertiaed in thle newspaper are avaUeble on an equal opportunity baHe. r A~= Nice lots available lor up to 16xBO mobile homeS, $115 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Large 2 BR, 1 Bath Ranch water included, (740)992- ments. furnished and unfuron Ann Dnve, 10"/., down, nished , security deposit re2167 owner financed , $72,000. quired. no pets. 740-992~ (740)446·4784 (304)675· 2218. Sectional Home on 10 + - - - - - - - - 2164 acres. e11cellent condition 1 bedroom apartment, kitch· New home· 4 bedroom. 2 with all new floor r:overings. en. SA . LR . Bath , $275 new front dec::k and many (740)367-7015. No pets. bath, livingroom , family- more improvements. Blackroom , dining room den . top Ad. and lots of frontage. Bedroom Apartments modern kitchen , 2 car ga- County water. $62,000. Starling at $289/mo. Washrage , hp , all electric, within (740)256 _6994 erl Dryer Hookup. Stove walking distance Pomeroy and Refrigerator. (740)441Golf Course . 3 acres , L<rrs & 1519. $118,000. cell Susan ACREAGE (740)985-4291. work 740- •----liiiiiiiiiiiiio-r' 1 or 2 BR Appt. for Rent, 446-7267. Patriot area , 20+ wooded Utilities _ Pd., No Pets 992 5858 acres. county water & elecStick built in 1998. 3 bed- tric available. homesite. 2 bedroom apartment, 661 room, 3 bath fireplace. over Borde rs Wayne National 3rd Avenue, $300 a month. 1 acre, asking $104,900. Forrest, excellent hunting. Plus deposit, outside stor(7 40)983-0730 $38,000 (740)379-9141 age . (740)245·9595 r t FOR RJ1Nr A collection of 3 piece Fos· taria and 15 pieces Fenton glass, including 5 long tailed birds. $250 OBO. (740)245· 06 10 Bedroom suit, beds, drop leaf table & chairs, recliners, ro lf-a-away bed , hospital bed. microwave. (740)446· 9742 1992 Geo Metro. Body & interlor in excellent condition. Needs engine work. $500 OBO. Or will trade. (304)937-3348 call after 6pm 1982 Chevy 3/4 ton 4x4. 350 auto. goOd condition. $2000 or take trade, (740)992-1493 r ~~~00. BURN Fal, BLOCK Crav· ings, and BOOST Energy like You Have Never EK· perlencad. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch Octo· bar 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (741))441·1982 r Cellular back to work For more information , call Gallia Mei9s Community·Actton Agency (740) 992-2222 or Jeff Warner Ins. 992,;.5479 (740) 446-1018 TFN ~~~ High& Dry SeH-Storage ~~--";':'~~--., lWr: 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 88 Chevy 1500 4M4, 340, 5 sp, high miles, $2500 OBO. (740 742-4011 2002 Honda (740)742-2404 be eligible lor FREE help getting You could 97 F·150 Black 4x4 XLT, new tire s, $10,500. {740)379 -9125 300·EX, rlloA~~~~ 94 Stratos, 17'6. bass boat. black & sliver with white bot· tom, gray carpet, 120 hp. Evlnrude trolling motor, re· built fast year from lack of use, runs great, looks great, $7500 OBO.. (740)742· 4011 C&C General Home Maintenance- Pain ting, vinyl sld· lng, carpentry, doors, win· dows, baths, mobile home repair and moie. For tree estimate can Chat, 740-992· 6323. Desk top computer, . Qe\1 Dimension L Sarles, $600; Brothers Baby Haines Grand Plano , (740)448· 7693 after s:Jilp"m. Laid on;- 2000 Chevy Mini Van, $5900: 97 Dodge P.U , V-8 loaded, $6995; 98 Ford F· 150, 55295; 98 Dodge Da· kota, E~~:I.Cab, $5500; 97 Dodge Dakota, Ext.Cab, $5000; 98 Ford Ranger, $3695: 97 Chevy S-10, PU. $2795; 89 Chevy P.U. $1695, B&D Aula Sales. s.A. 160 N. (740)446-6865 BASEMEN~ Computer,' E-Machlne. Complete with everything. $300. Film. (304)875·8512 Arevou 1985 Dodge 1/2 ton pickup , runs good/good condi tion, $950. (740)992-1493 t 994 Ford Ranger Splash, extend cab, great condition, 4 wheel drive. amlfm cassette premium sound, alu· minum tool box, bed liner. $6500 O BO, (7 40)949·1014 WATERPFIOOFINO Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local r8ferences furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (74U) 44e0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 740-992-5232 Pomeroy Eagles 8ING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lst Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring thls coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE PC DOCTOR k We Make Houae Calla JONES' Tree Service Top • RemoYGI • Trim • Stump 6rlndlng Buckit Truck Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675-5282 www.wvpcdr.com doctorOwv dr.com MANlEYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH [lO'xlO' 6 10'K20') Dean H11l New Ill: Used 475 South Church St. 10x10 10x20 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 740·992-1717 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 St Rt. 7 Goeglein Rd. BISSEll Best Se,ice at the Best Price BUILDERS InC. CLASSIFIEDS! 'W.Vs # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Pomeroy , New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replace men1 "Not mel My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 Call . The Daily BINGO No matter what direction you·turn you can always find It in the classifieds! The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ARE YOU A NIGHT OWL? Buckeye Community Servlcea needs direct care assistants to work second and third shifts with persons with mental rater· dation in a pleasant. _h omelike environ· ment In the Athens A rea. No exper~ence necesi&IJ'. We offer paid training along with an excellent benefits package . No uniforms or certillcation required . H igh School DipiQma/GED, valid drive r's license and three years good driving expe· rience required . Starting Rate : $7.00/hour. Full and part·time pos itions available . Send resume to: P.O. Box 604 Jacuon, OH 45640-0604. Deadline for applicants : 2/4/03. Equal Opportunity Employer. Open 9am-5pm FICC ~11ima1 n, he Call ~~ i~ home pK:k ~p for ~II }'OIIr owm~r 11Hd1 (740) 446-1812 Hill's Self Storage MillS FIIILY 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Buildl11g uver JO yea rs Middleport Legion February 6th 6 PM 21 games $20 740-949-2031 or · Daycare Availability for 4 children, located on Route 7 near St. Rt. 143 7 40-992-3380 PORK CHOP DINNER Feb. 2 11 am · ? Public is welcome PIGEON FORGE BUS TRIP April 4, 5 & 6th $307. 00/Person Includes Bus, 2 Dinner Shows, Entry to Dollywood, Motel stay, Free Breakfast. Please contact ,Tina Parker (740) 378-6158 Sponsored by Fellowship Church of tne Nazarene/Reedsville Take the PAIN out of PAINTING 1 Let me )o 1t for youl CllmiCTION Footers. Foundation, Add-Ons, New Holl}es, Pole Barns. Concrete. Electric, Plumbing IIIJ!Iffll!i'e Wo rk Jm·ludtd (740) 992·3320 E1Y18it: blades Ozaplink.com ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION American Legion Star Mill Park Board Basket Bingo and Financial Services, Box 189, MididleF>Ort,. OH Phone: 8411-51~64 . Ask 1H aboul our Sen.•ict P/ansl Feb. 1st 6:30pm All Packs $5.00 Star Burst $1800 The Racine American Legion 602 will be having a Trailer space for rent. $125 per month, plus deposit. Priest's Trailer Park. Water Paid. Call (740)446·3644 \ II U4 II\ '\II hi 1978 Ford F-150, 4 wheel drive. new motor. transmission transfer case. good body, $1000. (740)388· 0436 •rr-::~~~~ING~....., ~i~·M=-=-o•FOU•ILER-;,~H~:"·0·-~·rn;-·.,1 All rnl e1tate advertlalng In lhla n•waPf1per Ia subJect to the Federal Fair Mousing Act of 1968 which llMik" It Illegal to advartlae "any pretsr.ncs, llmttatlon or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on r11ce, color, religion, sex familial atetua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrimlnalion." 1987 Pontiac Fierro, 4 cylinder, 5-speed, $1500. 1979 Lincoln Versailles , 49,000 miles, very good condition, $3,000 . (740)367·0858 For sate- old English Sheepdog pups. first shots 1995 Ford Escort, wrecked & wormed, lovable, $200 (still drivable) $ 700 · 73 each. call (740)985-9823 (740)992-63 1997 Dodge Neon, 2DR, Jack Russell puppy, female, automatic, air, 83,000 miles, born December 3, $150. runs good, $2650 OBO. (740)245-5624 (740)256·1233 (740)256· Lab puppies, AKC. Proven 1875 hunting stock, Champion 1997 Gao Metro, 20, auto, bloodline. Boxhead, Ottertail AJC, 58K $2695; 1996 Cev· 5150. (740)643-2288 Ready oiler, 2D. auto, 96K. $3395: now! 1988 S-1 0 E><lended Cab, auto, V-6, 4~4 . $2495; 18 others in stock from $895. COOK MOTORS {740)446· 0103 For sale- organ- parlor - - - - - - - - pump organ W.W.Pulnman, 1998 Plymouth Neon , refinished , good operating 70,000 miles, 4 door, autoTupperware Consultant now ~-:-:-:--:--:---:-­ condition. solid oak, $395. malic, $2750 080 . In Gallipolis. To learn haw New & Used Heat Pumps- (740)992·4197 (740)256-6 189 you can get free Tupper- Gas Furnaces. Free EstiI \R\1'-11'1'1 If.., 1999 Tau rus SE Black ext., ware, Gal! Heather Hively mates. (740)446·6308 .\11\l .... l(,lh. Tan Int. , loaded 1 owrier (74U)446·3136 NEW AND USED STEEL 675-3507 alter Whlrlppol washer & dryer, Steel Beams. Pipe Reba r $150; Whirlpoo l washer, For Concrete, Angle, Chan2000 Ford Explorer, 4 door, $75; All are white. Gail after nel, Flat Bar, Steel GratiOg V-6, auto, 4·wheeler, 6:00pni 740)446-9066 For Drains, Driveways & John Deere Compact Trac- 51,000 miles, $13,000. Walkways. L&L Scrap Met· tors. Financing as low as (740)441.()337 als Open Monday. TueSday, 4.5% and 0% down with Wednesday & Friday, Bam- John Deere Credit Appro· 2000 Ford Focus. 4DR. 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, val. carmichael Equipment, $4395; 2000 Chrysler Mini Buy or sell. Riverine Anti- Saturday & Sunday. Inc . HUntington, WV Van, $5995: 98 Ford Con· ques, 1124 Eaet Main on (740)446-7300 (304)738·2120. Gallipolis, tour $1995; 98 Chevy Cava· SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 74Qlier, 40R , $2495: 97 Chevy OH (740)448-2412 992·2526. Russ Moore, Waterline Special· 3/4 200 Malibu, $3595: 97 Ford PSI 521.00 Per 100: 1' 200 owner. Walk behind Gravely with T.Bird .$2995: 98 Mltusbuehl PSI $35.00 Per 100: All electric start, rebuilt motor, Mirage, $1795: 96 Pontiac Marble top washstand, Brass Compression Fittings Grand AM, $2295: 94 Pon· $300; VIctorian wash bowl & In Stock. llac Grand Am $2000: 96 pitcher (Ironstone England RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· Neon $1995; 95 Ford Con· . LivFsrocK 1890), $325, (740)992·0274 ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800· tour $1695: 94 Ford T.Bird, MlscmL.oonus 537·9528 V-8, $2000: 96 Ford Muotang, $3595; 96 Geo Metro, MmlaiANDJSE . $1195: 88 Chevy s .w . $695: B&D Auto Sales, SR Baby "ems, Household 160N, (740)446-8865 noms, bird cage. Little Tyke work ahop, lrldg & otove. (304)675·2801 =:::-:=-:-::=-== ""'IP'I*'I • Ads Should Run 7 Days • 1 sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays 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@ mydailyreg ister.com POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first day ol publication end Tribune-sentinel-Register will be responsible for no more than .the cost of the apace occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shell not billable any loss or expense that results from the publication or omission· of an advertisement. Correction will be made In the first available edition. • Box number are always confidential. • Current r~te card appltes. • All real estate advenlsementt. are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This accepts only help wanted ads meetinG EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation of the law. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Jndude Complete Construc ti on Company needs one or two experi enced workers with building trades skills. Send resumes outlining experience an d references to CLA 570, clo Gall ipolis Daily Trib une. MEAL TRANSPORTER P_Q _ Box 469, Gallipolis, Gallia Co. Council on Ag inl)" OH 45631 . Senior Resource Center is Eam good money worki ng currently accepting applicaF~ puppies, call (740)992from home. PT or FT. $300- tions for meal transporter. 92>(9 $800 weekly possible. Send Must have valid driVer's li· • SASE to: Empire USA, 762 cense and insurable risk . Part-time, flexible 20 hours TO :good home. Black Lab Cap Lane, Columbus, OH per week_Must be willing to 43085 ~le Dog. (740)245 -9372 travel wilhin county to proFoster Care givers Need· vide meals of nutrition clilAST ANI! ad. Become a therapeutic ents. Must be a High School FOliNO foster ca re giver. You will be Graduate or equivalent. I Reimburse $30-$45 a day FPUNO- Black and Tan· for the care ol child in your CUSTODIAL Cpon dog, on Friendly home . Training will begin MAINTENANCE Ridge Rd (740)256·1671 Janual)'. For more informa- Gattia Co. Council on Aging/ tion call Oasis Therapeutic Senior Resource Center is Care givers Network, Alba· currently accepting applies· FpUND- Musical instrument ny. Oh , toll free 1-877·325- lions lor CustOdial MaintetcilJnd on Graham School 1558 nance Experience in Rbad. Call to ID_ (740)256· housekeeping and mainte6~95 FT/PT Curves® nance du ti es. Part-lime poWorld's largest fitness orsition. flexible hours. ganization, lookmg for LOst- male white/tan Boxer, Manager Trainee. If you are r9d co ll ar. on Crew Rd KITCHEN AIDE/ energetic, self-motivated, Pomeroy. Sat.. lam1ty pet. MEAL TRANSPORTER have personality and love to Gatlia Co. Council on Aging/ I 1401992·6936 work with people Fax Senior Resource Center is resume to (781 )207-6449 or currently accepting applicaLOST- Small white w/black call (304)42 1-3551. Perfect tions lOr Kitchen AideJ Meal f$Jal e dog Pin~ co llar, opportunity tor someone reTransporter Part- time wood s behind Woodland turni ng to the work force. position . Must have valid Dtive , Reward . • Call . CURVES® drivers license and insura(1.40)446-7224 (740) 441 - Is accepting applications for ble risk . Must be able to 0~ t1 a 3·3Q-7 ·30pm employee read . wllte and follow direcCollege students m PE, Nutions. Needs to assist in trit ion. or health preferred, food preparation and clean but not necessary. Please up, and be a substitute meal call (304)421 -3551 for infor- deliverer. WM,1HI mation. ' Atlsotute Top Dollar U.S S"ver Gold Co1ns Proofs ~ts . D1amonds . Go td Rings. U.S Currency,M:T.S Co1n Shop. 151 Seco~d Avenue , Gallipoli S. 740446 -2842. l\egtster UCribune Dining room suite & hutch, Block, brick, sewer pipes, val)' good co ndition, $200, windows, lintels, etc. Claude (740)949-2 169 Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245-5121 . Formal Formica Top. 8ft. long with sink hole in Cen- li!Z';--""":p~E ·I•S--..;.., tor. (304)675·4208 roRSALE Grubb's Piano- Tuning & '-~-------­ Repai rs. Problems? Need Dalmatian pups AKC Reg. Tuned? Calf The Piano Dr. $150.00 304-937·2929 740-446-4525 PUBLIC NOTICE THE HOME NATION· AL BANK WILL AUC· TION THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ON SAT· URDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2003 AT 10:00 A.M. IN THE BANK'S PARK} NG LOT. 19B9 FORD BRONCO I I IFMCU14T7KUA65897 19B8 CADILLAC IG6DW51YOJR76235 7 1994 FORD THUN· DERBIRD IFALP62W4RH20t 210 1987 FORD F350 ROLLBACK 1FDKF3714HNA11486 1978 CHEVY CCL CCL338V113876 FOR AN APPOINT· MENT TO SEE , THESE VEHICLES WILL NOT BE IN THE PARKING LOT ON DAY OF SALE, CALL 949· 221 0 , ASK FOR SHEILA. (1) 29, 30, 31 3TC PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The 2002 onnual financial rapoll of the VIllage ol Pomeroy for the yaor ending on December 31, 2002 hoo been completed and II IYIIIIble lor public lnapectlon In the Clark'o Oftlet II 320 Eaat Meln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio batween the houri 10:00 am end 2 :00 pm . Mondey' thru Friday. A copy ol the report can bl provld· or ed upon request. VIllage of Pomeroy Kathy Hysell Clerk/Treasurer (1) 31 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Meigs County Commlaalonera will receive oeeled bide for tho following salzad collateral from defaulted County Micro loans: Hem H 01 One Small Kiln, Duncan Model· DK820X·2 Serial E03872 02 One Medium Kiln, Duncan Model· DK 1 D20·2 Serial K00628 03 One Large Kiln, Olympic· Model 3027· Ovai·Serlal 401 08 04 1994 Ford Ranger Full Size Pickup ·1FTCR1 IUXRUD29577 (Four Wheel Drive) 05 Engine Holot· HC3082F82 Folding 08 Seal· Creeping COS87 and Fluoreocent Work ~lght SSK2 07 Comprouor· 6HP- 26 Gallon DB Strut Spring Compreoeor • T75518 011 II Car Shop Manuela • T75917 1D Labor Guida Book-9303D 11 Exhauat Fan 12 Bondaaw· no other Info available 13 Dolta181/2" Drill Preas 14 Roller Supporta 15 5 1111' 20" Planer· S3725 16 3 HP Shaper· S3303 17 1 HP Spindle Sander· S3407 18 11/2 HP 8" Jointer- S3 102 19 Sliding Table Allllchment· S3225 20 56 " Fence with Rolls· S3202LF 21 37" Drum Sander 4 376·46· 9561·1 22 8" Planer Molder • 3 170 Sealed bldo are due not later than Feb. 28, 2002 at 4:00 P.M . and aent or delivered to the Malg_o Commissioners Office, Coullhouao, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Bide must Itemize by Item Number Llatod and the amount being bid for that Item . Failure to do ao will rewlt In rejection of bid. A Pre-Bid ahowlng ol tho llama above will ' be held at tho Grange Building 11 tho Melgo County Falrgroundo on Wed., Feb. 12, 20D3 from 2:00 P.M. to 3 P.M. Quaollona c•n ba addraaaad to Jaon Trussell, Gr1nt1 Admlnlalrelo r· 740· 992·7808. Malga County Board of Commlaalonore (1) 29, 31 (2) 3 3TC •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 7122/TFN YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddHiona & Remodeling • New Garagea • Electrical & P·l umblng • Roofing & Guttera • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, 0111o 22Ytt l I �ACROSS Miscarriage ends pregnancy, but not teens' relationship DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a 15-year-old daughter, "Brandy," who is a pretty good kid. She has caused me very little trouble · - she gets good grades, has well-behaved friends, etc. My problem is she got herself pregnant by her boyfriend of three months. He's a good kid. too. (I'll call him Danny.) Brandy ended up having a mi scarriage , so now we're back to "life as usual," as she and Danny see it. However, I am having a tough time with Danny hanging around. I can no longer look him in the eye. His parents were no help at all during the hellish week we experienced when Brandy was pregnant. Should I allow Danny to keep dating my daughter or send him packing? I feel caught in the middle. As a parent, I feel! should put a stop to the relationship. However, if I do, I'm afraid Brandy might run away. (I remember well how I felt when I was her age.) Please help. Abby. - TORN MOM IN OHIO DEAR TORN MOM: Consider this near-miss a wakeup call! You are overdue for a serious talk with Danny and his parents, because had the pregnancy continued, Danny would have been equally responsible for caring Dear Abby ADVICE for and supporting hi s child. It's time to face up to the fact that your children are now sexually active. Worry less that your daughter will run away, and more about what will happen if she and Danny conce1ve again. Danny and Brandy must learn that sex carries with it great responsibility - one that can sometimes last 18 years or more. Further, there is the danger of sexually transmitted disease to be con sidered. I urge you to schedule a doctor 's appointment for both of them. If that's not possible, contact Planned Parenthood . Brandy and Danny need to learn everythin g they can about birth control and self-control. DEAR ABBY: This Christmas, I received a beautiful gold necklace as a gift from my father. However, the pendant is in the shape of a religious symbol. I under- stand it may have been unclear to him that I feel reluctant to wear such a necklace, but in good conscience, I cannot because I follow a different faith'. Should I exchange it, or keep it and never wear it? I do not want to offend my dad, as he is my birth father and we met only recently. Since we are in the beginning of our relationship, I don ' t want to mess it up. On the other hand, it seems a waste to own jewelry that is never worn -- and I'm sure he' d notice. Please help me, Abby. If I exchange the necklace, there's a 100-day limit. -VEXED IN VEGAS DEAR VEXED: Write your father a note. Thank him for his thoughtfulness and generosity. Explain why you want to exchange the necklace. Your reason is a valid one. It's possible that, since you are just getting to know each other, he's unaware your religious beliefs differ from his. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, "Ted," beats me up bad. It's not me I'm worried about -- it's our 4-month-old baby girl. Ted threatens to kill me and the baby if !leave. He hits, slaps and kicks me almost daily. Please help me.- DESPERATE IN ITHACA, N.Y. DEAR DESPERATE: Call Prep basketball roundup, B 1 Friday, January 31, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel , monitor 46 Bellicose 1 Thicken deity 4 Zoo statler 47 Hockey 7 Ripen players 10 Frothy brew 51 Hack's 11 PC screen customer Image 52 Swll co-star 13 Peer of the 53 Merchan· realm dise 10 14 Coop 55 "This must 15 Clay pot weigh 16 Rainbow --!" goddess 56 Cub's 17 Sheep parent herders 57 NBA official 19 Lisbon lady 58 Legal 20 Faucet matter 21 Revise 59 Over and 23 Put over 26 Clean 60 Wise bird energy DOWN 28 Picnic intruder 29 Green parrot 1 Fence flaw 2 AC supply 3D Musician 3 Late-night -Hayes host 34 Repair 36 Temporary 4 String· quartet trend member 38 Upsilon 5 Lunar event follower 6 Decorated 39 Stern tinware 41 Warty 7 Producer critter -Spelling 42 Gas made by lightning 8 Makeitour 44 Environment 9 Bride in the Domestic Violence Hotline. The toll -free number is 1-800799-7233. Tell the counselor who answers what you have written to me. He or she will help you to formulate an escape plan. For your daughter's sake, please don't wait. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Pidure yourself 1n a new career. • Find it in the Classifieds! am Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. hero Et"Lohen· 35 Picked grin" 12 Twangy, as 37 In front (2 wds.) a voice 13 Sea ducks 40 Like a monarch 18 British inc. 41 -chi 22 Motet (martial art) staffer 42 Hold forth 23 Lick 43 Nulls 24 Santa-, 45 Grow Calif. 46 On the 25 Morticia's horizon cousin 21 Numskulls 48 Jumble 49 Lira 29 Mongol successor ruler 50 Erupt 31 Gl's 54 Grey Cup address sports org. 32 "Now I see!" 33 Spanish BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Associated Press COLUMBUS (AP) -· Several Senate Republicans are discussing the possibility of a temporary penny increase in the state sales llix as an alternative to Gov. Bob Taft's $2.3 billion tax plan. The senators say the idea is one of several being debated and is considered a last resort after much deeper cuts to the state budget. The I percent increase "is something that seems to have the most legs to it." Sen. Jay Hottinger of Newark, the third-ranking BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL Large advancements in butll the mental and physical realms of your life are quite likely in the year ahead. You· ve done your homework, paid your dues and done the dirty work. and now it's time for the rewards. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Look to old pals with whom to spend your time to- day . They' ll be the ones who ' II welcome you with open arms and with whom you 'II be able to relax and en· joy yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Center your aim on your target at all limes today and concentrate strictly on the end game. By doing so. the methods and procedures to hit the bull's-eye will be auto· matic and unrestricted. ARIES (March 21-April 19) What helps you the most todc.t y is your wonder- fully positive and hopeful attitude . It will have miraculous effects on anything in which you'll gel involved, makin g TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Today could be the day when you'll reap some rewards from your past ac· 1ions. If 1hcre is any one area in which vou had maximized your cffui·ts. the gains could be substmttial. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) - When orgamzing how you'll go about fultilling your plans today, keep in mind any past experiences that would enable you In avoid pitfalls that had previously stymied you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Extra compensation is possible today for your effons in hdpin~ others have success in situattons that are important to them. They'll ac· know ledge and compensate you for your part. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In your dealin!(s with others today . they wtll respond to than your usual sources and you could find a big one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21)- You, better than most. know the value of mak· ing a team member look good: this is what will make a partnership arrangement in which you get involveJ today WORD®©®CD@@®©®· 0000000 @@®®®®@ 0 0000000 @@@@@®® 0 •oo oow•. tu rn out so fortunate . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -~ Usr your special gifts to your t'naximum advan· tage today wi1e never you see the opportunity to do so. You're in an excellent cycle for reaping substantial returns from your talents and abili· over your competition. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) - Side ventures could pay off for you today. Look fur developments or opportu· niti es that rossess potential for persona gain from other >ooDQWN 9~9.2°9. @@@@@@@ 0 ti es. =.J.iL. Jrd DOWN = 78 = 18 = 93 AVERAGE GAME 210.220 The governor's tax plan will be included in hi s next two -year budget , which he will introduce on Monday. He is looking forward to talking with lawmakers about the plan once all of the detail s are announced, spokesman Orest Holubec said Friday . The I percent proposal is "one of a number of ideas in the preliminary stages of being discussed, but I think it's hard to say whether it becomes the preferred proposal ," said Sen . Ron Amstutz, a Wooster Republican and finance committee member. "There's also a lot of interest in Juoo·s +iPo1nls ~~~~~~g !'~~~~~,;o"l 0 Answer to previous Word Scrim· AVERAGE GAME 220.230 by JUDD HAMBRICK . FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-letler word lrom the letters Of1 = each yard~ne . AdO pointS tO eoch word or letler uSing scor\ng directions a1 right. Seveo-leHer words vet a 60-po~nl bonu.!o. A~ words can be tO'JO(J In Webster's New World College DICtJonaty . JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mag~ 330 I OIAL 0 3•dLene< Total '"~ SU~~ - YOU <NOW HOYJM~IAA~ TO FOI.I.CM/ItK\I'ES "iAAE Gt.ASS .. . '1\JRN ON iAP.. . FlU. GLASS.. . l1JRN OF>TAP... ENJOY!" THA~ .[~ ARWI'e~? ~ •01<~£ <HA~ 7 iRE "KHOW-I T· ALL" T~E. "ERiEN·IT· RLL: POMEROY, Ohio Randy Humphreys of Pomeroy has retired as manager of American Electric . Power 's Sporn Plant at New Haven, W.Va. Humphreys, whose career began with AEP in January 1971 , was manager at Sporn for the past 13 years. He graduated from Ohio University in 1970 and began his career at Sporn the Humphreys · next year. He moved in 1972 to the Cdok Nuclear Plant in Michigan as startup engineer, and then returned to Sporn in 1973 as performance superintendent. He also worked . as maintenance superintendent and assistant plant manager before being promoted to lead the plant in May, 1989. Humphreys attends the Rock Springs United Methodist Church and for the past 12 years has served on the Meigs Local Board of Education. He and his wife, Juiiy have three children and two grandchildren. As for his retirement plan s, Humphreys said he has plenty to keep him busy. "I have the farm to work on , and on top of that I'm planning to do some con· struction work. I did that while I was in college and a! ways enjoyed it. I've always hoped I'd be physi· cally able to do that when I retired. "I've also been asked about doing some consult· ing work. Then, of course, Please see Retlns, A5 'IOU CAN'T !<AVE A MEA~IN6f'UL DISCUSS ION Index ALL TI<E'I' KNOW 15 FL'<IN6 AND WORMS .. I/JITI4 A 6111:D 6ECAV5E BIRDS DMT KNOW ANI'T ~ING ~ qp l Slldlans - .u Pltps ~ Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather l ~ ,., i = ·~~j~".. • I' ' A3 84-5 86 86 A4 A5 A5 81-3 A2 C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. finding ways to control the spending side as much as possi· ble - those dis c uss ion s are also going on ," Amstutz said. Business g roups are pu s hiJJg the I percent plan as a solution to two problems: a $720 million deficit thi s year and a deficit fqr. the budget year beginning July r of as much as $4 billion . <· By enacting the I percent plai!,: " we ' re going to do one thing :tj) not only help our s hort-teon problem but do a heck of a goocr start on our long-term problem,"· said Thomas Jackson , president and chief executive officer of the Ohio Grocers Association. Open house at VMH draws crowd of 100 First glimpse at hospital is marketing tool News editor to trcut competitive elements whi ch you treat them. Strive to make them feel special and they' II do the same for you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -You won't have to do any· it' s not probable we'll be able to totally cut our way out," he said . Republicans hold the majority in the Senate and House. The theory behind the proposal is that "a broad-based source is better than nickel-and-diming every service industry out there," said Sen. Kevin Coughlin, a Republican from Cuyahoga Falls. "The hope would be doing it on a temporary basi s would garner it enough votes to see it pass." Coughlin said he had not taken a position on the one-penny proposal. In 1998 voters defeated, by a 4-to1 ratio, a plan to raise money for schools with a I percent sales tax increase. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH as a game, you'll be able to play to win without making your efforts appear too rigor· ous. It'll give you the edge you in the same manner in Republican and a member of the Senate Finance Committee, said Friday. Taft, also a Republican, proposed Thursday chan~ing parts of the sales tax system datmg to the 1930s and increasing the number of businesses paying taxes. The plan would expand the reach of Ohio's 5 percent sales tax to cover a variety of services, including tat· toos and sales of homes. Increasing the 5 percent tax by I percent would raise about $1.2 billion a year, Hottinger said. "All of us will be looking at the cutting side first, but there's a realization on many people's parts that AEP Sporn plant chief retires thing extrnordinary 10 attract favorable auention from your peers today. You merely have to be yourself to hct ghten your popularity and standing 111 the eyes of others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Because you' II know how Iough matters easier. 50 CENTS • Vol . 1, No . 23 Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • February 1, 2003 .Ohio GOP senators debate sales tax increase Astrograph Saturday. Feb. I, 2003 nt • BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer William Artrip, a retired dentist, holds a copy of The Huntington Herald-Advertiser that showcased his home on Dec. 10, 1967 ·five days ·before the collapse of the Silver Bridge. Artrip, who served as president of the Mason County Historic!!! Society, said the lack of community support, ironically after the bridge's collapse , led to the organization's demise. (Lawrence J. Smith) Mason County: Long on history, short on people to preserve it J. an attorney who served as a Mason County delegate to Staff writer ----------~ the Virginia Legislature prior to the War Between SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. the States . Despite Mason County j\rtrip said that after being one of the most his- Virginia decided to secede torically rich counties in from the Union, Couch West Vtrginia, ironically, it who voted against secesdoes not have a historical sion - returned to Mason society to preserve the County to practice law fullcounty's history. time . However, that was not Interestingly, Artrip always the case. would take up politics himIn fact, Mason County self, serving six terms as a has had not just one, but dele~ate to the West two historical societies at Virgmia Legislature in the one time or another. 1970s and 80s. The first to organize was Artrip said MCHS Mason County opened an office at 507 the Historical Society in 1965. Main Street in an attempt to William Artrip, a retired begin warehousing artifacts dentist who served as they collected. He said he MCHS's first and only remembers having a piano president, said the organi- and wind-up record player zation was founded by L.L. in the office. Caldwell of Point Pleasant, Artrip said MCHS conwho had accumulated many ducted "fundraisers, dinartifacts and decided the ners and anything we could time was right to charter a . do to get interest and suphistorical society. port." He said the featured "Mason County is one of speaker of one dinner was the most historical counties J tm Comstock, · editor of in West Virginia, and we "The West Virginia were tryin~ to get people Hillbilly." interested,' Artrip satd. Charl~s Burchfield, a native of .local business owner and Artrip, a Virginia, who moved to pastor, who was founder of Southside in 1960 via the Point Pleasant Madison, said he has Hi sto rical Society, said he always had a keen interest and the other founders of in history. He resides in the the PPI:IS considered home of Jarnes K. Couch, becoming a part of MCHS , BY LAWRENCE SMITH but didn't know how active the organization was in 1991. Likewise, Birchfield said PPHS founders wanted to have an organization devoted exclusively to promoting the Battle of Point Pleasant. "The whole thing was to encourage tourists to come," Birchfield said. Birchfield, who served on the Fort Randolph board of directors, said PPHS centered around the work of Trisha Barton, an abstractor from Detroit, who studied the battle extensively and had a "truckload of information.'' He said PPHS hoped to use Barton's information to make a cyclorama detailing the battle. "We tried to utilize her information and her for tourism," Birchfield said. However, Birchfield said a lack of cooperation and interest in the project lead to PPHS' demise. He said Burton, who was a guest at the Lowe Hotel for awhile, eventually had to take up residence in local public housing. When Barton kept using money to bpy htstorical matenals, she was forced to move to Virginia with her daughter, Birchfield said. Artrip said MCHS enter· Please see History, AS POMEROY, Ohio - It seems as if time has stood still at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A calendar on the wall reads "July 18, 2002." It is a strong statement on the closed hospital's role in the community, but also a metaphor for the condi lion of rural health care across the country. It marks the day Consolidated Health Systems, Inc. closed the hospital's extended care facility, and the first day in decades the county has been without ~ hospital in one form or arlother. The public was permitted to tour the closed, countyowned building Friday as County Meigs Commissioners and the county's economic development office hosted an open house for the community. The open house was an effort to begin marketing the facility as a likely site for a new type of health care .facility, and to encourage public support for efforts to secure federal funding for a critical access hospital and a community health clinic. Representatives from Pleasant Valley Hospital, 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital and Holzer Clinic joined former hospital employees, volunteers and other members of the com-: munity for guided tours of the 40 year-old building. Officials estimated 100 visitors Friday mornin~. "I think this . ts verr, encouragtng, Commissioner Jeff Thornton said. "It really shows an interest and level of support from both the community and from"others outside." The county will make a second attempt this month to secure federal funding for a critical access hospital and community health clin_· ic, both of which could operate from the Veterans Memorial building. A survey completed two years ago indicated strong support for such services, according to Commissioner Mick Davenport, especially for emergency room servtces. "People want basic; health care services back in Meigs County, especially an emergency room," Davenport told those attending Friday 's event. "We know people want what we want." Pleasant Valley Hospital's Bill Barker, assistant executive director at Pleasant Valley Hospital, said PVH is now recruiting candidates to serve the hospital'S Middleport physician's practice, and said a partnership between the county and Mason County, W.Va., hospital might be a solution to benefit both hospitals. "We have a pretty solid base here in Meigs County, and we've had a physician's practice here for the last three to five years," Barker Please see Hospital, AS George Hoffman, a former Veterans Memorial Hospital employee and coordinator of the grant-writing effort to secure federal funding for health care services, guides members of the public on a tour of the hospital Friday. (Brian J. Reed) Trying to Break lhe ·Habit? Freeclom From 11 ~~ Q ..J --.'"..' ,.,. ~ 1.0 lil:'i I "' ~l l I I ~~ ANP EVEN ~OME @ PON 'T 00 0 • I f'RO&..U\ Will-\ Y£K )1>,.~\ ' 1(.1~ 7 JT "l YE::, 1 l Of:()U<:ED 1\ BL T -hlf\E!i:E'S H\£ BI\C.ON 7 ... Tf.\1\.TI:':> r-..ex...TBi<.EAD, L£ ITUCL N4'\0MT0 1 Smoking.~.~ Smoking Cessation Clinic Tuesday, February 4. • 6 PM HMC Education & Conference Center ! ' I To register or for more information, please call . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org 446-5940 .. ., � 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 31, 2003 bradbury clark knox mulford