https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2a14cd627a1024e325cc07c551f759d1.pdf dc0c093fd3a1a3a4dc25cc1f56edf811 PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 6, 2()03 www.mydallyaentlnel.com 'Odd ducks' in teen years can easily turn into swans DEAR ABBY: May I corn· ment on the letter from the girl who has a crush on the "weird" guy in her high· school band? Thirty years ago. I was that weird guy with the burr hair· cut, buck teeth, hom-rimmed glasses and skinny as a rail. I had a crush on a good-looking blonde, but she was out of my league, so I never asked her out. Twenty-nine years later, I was on the Internet. Through a classmates reunion site, she and I started chatting. She was divorced, as was I. The ·more we talk~ the more we fell for each o~en I finally decided to visit her- " • works" flew. We have been married one year this week. and it has been one of the most exciting years of my life. Teii"Odd Duck" to hang in there. Things will be great if meant to be. - HER· . MAN B., WATERFORD, CALIF. DEAR H.B.: Congratulations on your anniversary. (I'm a sucker for a hapr.y ending!) Many people, hke fine ·wme, 1mprove with age. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I'd like to respond to "Odd Duck in South Texas." Bravo for you, young lady! When I was in high school, I was considered Dear Abby ADVICE an "odd duck" myself. I didn 't drink, smoke, or ride around aimlessly every Friday and Saturday night. I studied, got excellent grades, respected my parents, and for that, I was ostracized by my classmates and a s felt like an outer. You and your friend Tad should hang in there. When you finish high school, and later, college, you ' II realize that the people most worth knowing JUSt might be those "odd ducks." - HILLARY IN WEINER, ARIZ. DEAR HILLARY: You're right. Some people develop social skills later than others. DEAR ABBY: I, too, was not the "coolest" kid in high school, and I was also in the band. I was desperately in love with a popular girl I' II call Susan. We were good friends, but it never went further. Years later, Susan confessed to me that she also had feel· ings for me, but was afraid her friends would tum on her for not dating someone from the "cool" crowd. Living your life by some· one else's standards is not living at all. "Odd Duck's" ugly duckling might someday become a swan. - HAPPI· LY MARRIED IN PHILLY DEAR HAPPILY MAR· RIED: It takes courage to stand by one 's convictions. Susan's lack of maturity was its own _punishment. , DEAR ABBY: I am an 11· year-old boy, and my mom says if I want something at the store, I have to pay for it myself. I try to do chores for money, but I'm always too busy with schoolwork. I barely get enough time to play outside. Do you have any suggestions on · how to get money? - NEEDS $$ DEAR NEEDS $$: Talk to your parents and ask them if your chores can be done on the weekends. If you want something badly enough, you 'II find the time. WORTH REMEMBER· lNG: "People can keep a journal to record their life, their thoughts, their happiness, the events of their families, etc. They can also keep a journal of creative observations, their hopes, their ideas and dreams, as Leonardo da Vinci did. He always had· a notebook hangin~ from his belt to record hts observations. I have one constantly in my pocket and on my mght table.. We must be the source of good ideas and dream$ for a better world. We are part of evolution." ROBERT MULLER Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail . Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS · and On 6 House pets 45 Starting 10 Not gate transparent 47 Mercllan· 12 Rococo dlse ID 14 More or 50 Hanging lell ornament 15 Kind ohoup 52 Flashes 16 Makes up 54 Young • for raptors 18 Rover's 58 Travel greeting stopovers 19 Mongollan 59 Lebanese desert port 21 60 Sampru of spumante tennis 23 Pull 61 Horse race 24 Graceful DOWN tree 26 Celebrity 1 Python 29 Lend a 2 Aries mo. hand 3 Southeast 30 Lemprey . Asian 32 Dragged 4 Pigeon Into court 5 Daddy's 34 Mirth slater 36 Lilly or . 6 Hilltops Wallach 7 "That Girl" 37 ··-·Pan" girl (Ciavell 8 So long, In novel) 38 Bridge Soho 1 Light wood Southem girls clinch TVC title, B1 Serle• mo. 43 Talks on bldr. 40 Double curve • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 12 Pamplona shouts 13 Brownie 17 Unknown 19 Cunning 20 Limerick writer - Nash 22 "-a deall" 23 Price ticket 25 Splks or Bruce 27 Traffic . Jammers 28 Show surprlee 31 Lily, to Pierre 33 Telegraph signal Unnerve Erupted . Game fish Dragon ol · euppetry 47 'Yuck!" · · 48 Drop heavily . 49 Summon to· court • 51 Expre11 grief 53 Beauty· • salon 1tem 55 Slip up 56 Open container 57 Animal shelter 39 41 44 46 matter what direction you turn you can always find It In the ~o BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL Major beneficial changes could be in the offinl;\ for you in the year ahead m many phases of your life. Disagree- . able situations or people will be replaced with attra<.:tive. arrangements and circumstances. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - There are personal opportunities hovering about you today from sou"es you· d least expe<.:t. Be a good listener if a trusted friend starts talking about an interesting development she or he encountered. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - This could turn out to be an exceptionally pleasant day for· you, especially if you are single and attend some type of event where there are lots of members of the opposite gender present. ARIES {March 21-April 19) - You could find yourself on the same wavelength today with persons who have considerable innuence. It' s an excellent tune to press for a favor if_you're in need of one. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you plan to leave your home today , take your cell phone with you or leave a message where you can be reached . Someone you· ve been hoping to hear from mieht be tryinu to read! you. · GEMINI {~>lay 21-June 20) - Without being asked. a person who cares a great deal for you. but who is not very demonstrative, may show his or her desire to please you by doing something very nice for you today. CANCER (June 21-Ju\y . 22) - Connect with someone or some group today and offer your involvement. Any partnership arrangement you make should work out very well for you, even if you play a minor role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll not only achieve a great sense of accomplishment today by performing up to your highest level. but what you do will be noticed and admired by others as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Whe.ther you seek them or not. a number of social invitations could be coming your way today. You ' re far more popular than you may think. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A subtle but important change for which you've been hoping may transpire today. It will bring you and someone you love much closer together. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You could find yourself in the middle of an altercation between two of your pals. You will have them SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- If you check your resources carefully today, you should be able to find, much to your delight, the ways and means to purchase something rather luxurious that you' ve been longing for. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan . 19) - Fun diversions won't be a waste of time today where you' re concerned. In fact, bringing a little levity into your life will have a r¢vitalizmg affect upon your o.utJook. N, y, ® ....]]_ 2nd DOWN • - 27 = 129 -255 • 22 JUDD'S TOTAl to AVERAGE GAME 200-210 by JUDD HAMBRICK previous Word FOURPLAYTOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN .DiRECTIONS: Milke a 2- to 7·1elter word lrom lhe letlers on each yar<llne. Add points to each word or letter using scoring <lrecllons at tlgtt. Seven-lenar . words get a 60-poWlt t:ICH'us. All 'M.lfda e&r! ~ fW1d In Webstef's New Wolfd Scrimrna~ · ..... JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW c - O!C1lonary. I ·J-01 OJR SON'S tQ\C\1 ~UST OllOE!lW TEAM JACKe\S WHEN 1 WAS AKID, ONLViiiE CAAMVtOMS I ~NOW, ITWA'OM ~Me IIJ111\ MYi&'MS GOi lACKET' ~ BiJUJl Of SHAR~ HE~RT • SH~f'EJ) 0€51<., CIIAALENE 1 ~ ~~~t:::fl~ 111E CHOGOLATt! YOU WMIT 1lJ StiAR~ THE OI&G-uST Ol' EII11NG- CltOGOL~TE5 ON REED . savings in premiums for persana! liability, personal injury, property damage, public official liability and law enforcement liability insurance through the affiliation. . According to Brooks and Shrimplin, the county could save $60,000 per year on its · · coverage. liability The county now pays $188,000 per year for liability coverage through a private carrier in Jackson, while the same insurance through · CORSA would cost only $128,000. Premium increases are also minimized through CORSA members h i p , B r o o k ,s said. Last year, member counties e~rienced 0 Y five to I 0-percent increases in Davenport c~~.v e r 3 g e Pomeroy Agent John Musser would provide local service on the policy. if it is approved. Commissioners will take action on .lb!!ir liability insur- rate Increase ance carrier at their Feb. 13 meeting. Commissioners also: • Approved new fund line items and appropriation adjustments for the Veterans Service Office and Community Corrections program; • Approved 2003 allocations for the Meigs County Council on Aging, in the amount of $4,000, and the Meigs County Agricultural Society, in the amount of $6,500. Present were Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport, and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Bv J. MILES lAYToN Staff wr"er RACINE Charter Communications is going to raise cable rates whether the village likes it or not. Racine Village Council has received a letter stating rate increases would go into effect in February. According to ClerkTreasurer David Spencer, the almost I 0 percent rate increase is non-negotiable. Basic cable, which had cost $21, will now cost $22.95 each month. Mayor Scott Hill has basic no frills cable service. He said he currently pays about $45 a month and now rates are going up again. After hearing about the form letter from Charter, Hill said "that is the way these people deal with us telling us that is the J. SMITH ~OUII. TOO MUCH CHOCOLATE!! 'IOU. TO ~H~I\E AT TilE ~RIEN~ ~lXT $\X MOIITII5 ~T litE G-'fMf!! WOIIIE N ALWA~& Of!EII. A FUTURt 0 ~~~~~~~~ NEW HAVEN - The sad saga of Highlanders . Alloys continued, Wednesday when employees ceased work at 3 p.m. and 'began staging an mformational picket alleging unfair labor practices. · Tim Sines, acting president of United Steelworkers Local 5171, 'said the reason for the work stoppage was because Highlanders failed to meet last Friday's payroll and did not make good on paying insurance premiums. Sines said when plant owner and manager Boris Bannai failed to meet the l)xtension the union granted him, workers began walking off the job. . "As a .local, we're just not going to stand for it," Sines said. "We want eight hours pay for eight hours work, and we want paid on time. This .is a hard-working bunch of men and women." Sines said attempts to continue negotiations with Bannai have been unsuccess. ful as he is reported to be out of the country. Sines also said telephone service to Highlanders' main Pl..- see Picket. A5 Index . Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Elf J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer RACINE - Tampering with mayor's court could be considered out of order in this small village along the banks of the Ohio River. Mayor Scott Hill said the village is not a speed trap and collects less than $5,000 a year in fees from mayor's court. The mayor said the village collected a meager $4,8941ast year. The village share of this amount was about $3 ,714, and the state's share was more than $1.180. 'The figures justify this," Hill said. "We are not a town that fills our general fund based on fines collected from traffic violations." · Hill said hiring a village magistrate wouJd be fmancially irresponsible if that person were paid an amount similar to what the magistrate in Pomeroy reglives, which is more than $500 per month. Pomeroy also collects more than $145,000 each year for its share of the fines. The state and county share of the fines varies year to year, but several One of the places celebrating "Food Check Out Day' locally was Powell's Supervalu in Pomeroy. Debbie Michael and Gloria Michael, both of Syracuse, check out their purchases. (J. Miles Layton) Farm Bureau:·Food still best buy ' BY CHARUNE HOEFUCH News editor POMEROY - Did you know that as the years go by . food is taking a smaller percent of your paycheck? In 1960, food costs took an average of 17.5 percent of income. In 1990, it was 11.6 percent, and today it is 10 percent, acoording to Pat Petzel, director of promotion and education for the Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation (OFBF). "Food is America's greatest resource and it's greatest bargain," said Petzel, the reason Thursday for celebrating in · Ohio "Food Check Out Day." The day marked when the average American . family has earned enough income to pay for the entire year's food supply. "It may seem like we pay a lot for food, but the truth is, food is one of the most affordable things we buy," said the Farm Bureau spokesman. "We have the American · farmer to thllnk," Petzel said, noting that only 19 cents out of every dollar we spend on food goes back to the farmer. That's down from 31 cents in 1980. Several local supermarkets celebrated the day, although most customers seemed unaware and surprised that five weeks into the new year, they had made enough money to pay for their food for the year. That is, if they fit into the average American category. thousands ;Of dollars can be added to this average annual amount. "I feel that it is not economically feasible to hire a magistrate because of the amount of fees collected in the village," he said. Hill said he has taken the rigorous mayor's court training cou= which trains people how to preside and rule in niinor traffic and rule infractions that come before the court. Even licensed anorneys bave to take !his course. in order to preside over the court. John Mahoney, deputy director of the Ohio Municipal League. said 70 percent of the people taking the course are now licensed attorneys who will be serving as magistrates. Civic service is what Hill is · all about. He said he tries to be fair and always upholds the law when making decisions which will affect friends and neighbors. "My main concern is that we protect the citizens, and ' eliminate wrongdoing and troublemaking, and not conPlease sH Mayor. A5 Buckeye Hills to assist in dentist search 2 5actlons - 12 Paps Calendar Classifieds way it 1s despite our protests." . Hi II said increased prices will hurt many senior citizens in the community who live on fixed incomes. Like many council members, Hill is convinced the cable company could care less. Council member Jqe Evans wondered aloud what the customer would be getting for the increased cable rates. He said Charter would probably add two more worthless channels broadcast from Mongolia that people could care less about. Charter has also increased the price for cable band Internet access. Customers that were paying $29.95 per month will now be charged $34.95 per month, which is almost a J7 percent increase. Spence~ said this would affect a lot of people. . Local officials find need for mayor's courts Staff writer Answer hi DOWN Bv BRIAN J. Staff writer BY lAWRENCE \\'ORB SCRIMMAGE" SOWTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK C,, I, www.mydaily•entinel.com 'Check's in the mail' for local workers laughing in no time at what caused the tension in the first place. e ~ooa Vnlt<J """"' s~ •• 1nc. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2003 Commissioners conSider Racine reacts liability insurance pitch to C~arter . POMEROY - The cost of liability insurance for Meigs County government, cited as a root cause of the county's financial woes, could be significantly reduced through association with a coalition of counties. Dave Brooks and Jenny Shrimplin of the County Risk Sharing Authority (CORSA), an association of 54 member counties, met with Meigs County commissioners Thursday to discuss possible 35 - foo VUn!l Astrograph Friday. Feb. 7. 2003 SO CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 121 .A2 84·5 86 86 A4 A2·3 AS 81-3 A2 C> 2003 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. dentist, if recruited, would likely locate at Veterans Memorial Hospital, according to Me1gs County Commissioner Mick BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer Davenport. The Meigs County Health Department opened a rural POMEROY - Funding for dental clinic in Middleport in continued low-income dental 200 I, using funds from a services in Meigs County is $200,000 Appalachian secure for now, and a new ARC dental funding available Regional Commission grant. That clinic was closed last year, after the dentist hired to run the clinic, and his li-o-rr...:es;;..._. replacement, Heart left the area. Commissioners met Thursday with Boyer Simcox, Director of the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, which administers ARC grant funds , to determine of the county will have access to the remainder of the two-year grant award if a dentist can be found. According to Davenport, Simcox has agreed to work with · Health Commissioner Norma Torres. the Meigs · County Board of Health and Dr. Nick Husted, a dentist with The Ohio State Please see Dentist. A5 r spon!Ofed by Ill. HMC Communily Hea/1/, and Wei/ness Deportmen~ and HMC Carcliopulrnonary Uni" fHAT WA'!J AN IN5ULf HOW SOON CAN WE HAVE SOMEONE HERE? ill:: ,...ocr~ ~e. c.N-l. ~ "'OORt::O.";> '(Ol).,: 0 &!:.It-< 10 -q f"it()e>L£M:'l l-i l T ~ i<C:l.I\\IOI-\:,t.\I P5 ... ""' ...'(OJ NUD TO C..OMf. \0 ~ \o.Jiil\ \~t: fN:..i 1~1\i '(()1.) N1.E EH!:EMEl.'l OP\'O:>li\001\L I ...l ·~ 0 12 Noon • 1 PM • Speciol Presento6on by Michael A. '-1 ~ ~~=~::::=:J -- FREE scREENINGS • Non·Fas~ng Cholesterol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. Free heallh info will also be available. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference SPECIAL UP!D PROFILE SCREENING MEASURING TOTAL CHOLESTEROL 8 AM · I I:30 AM · MUST CALL 446·5055 FOR AN APPOINTMENT = -·--·----·- -· Friday, February 14, 2003 ,. • 8 AM ~ 12 Noon HMC Education & Conference Center . t Nl\ 1'101 0~\11~1\L. 1 ... Englund, •cardiac Risk Factors" Relreshrnt~t~" and Door PrizOJ! For mOr. -. .' 1 • WWW .holzer .org DO . ' ~-5679. • �Local• Ohio the Daily Sentinel Feb. 8 EVENDALE (AP) - I Monollolcl lrll7' I • . 1Columbuo lw/S2" I KY. c 2003 AccuWeatnar, 11"10.. (!·-- .. -·~· Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Friday, February 7, l003 Million meters rowing award Former Cincinnati officer gets permanent status in Evendale Ohio weather ~aturday, PageA2 ~ FUnn Rain Tot!Ofl'!\l Snow lei Sunny, chilly on Saturday BY rnE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winds. Chance of snow 20 perSnow will come to an end in cent. the area today. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Temperatures will remain Highs in the lower 30s. West nearly steady in the lower and winds 5 to 15 mph. mid 20s through early afterSaturday night...Partly noon then begin to fall into the cloudy. A slight chance of snow teens by evening. Skies will be showers late. Lows in the lower clearing from the west. The 20s. Chance of snow 20 permercury will continue to fall cent. through the teens. . Extended forecast: Sunshine will greet the day Sunday... Mostly cloudy with on Saturday due to high pres- a chance of snow showers. sure building in from the south- Highs in the upper 30s. Chance west. A favorable southerly of snow 30 percent. wind flow will also bring in Sunday night. ..Cloudy with a milder air and moderating tern- chance of snow showers. Lows peratures to near 30 degrees. in the mid 20s. Chance of snow A cold front will bring an end to this weather with another 40 percent. chance·for snow Saturday night Monday...Partly cloudy. A chance of snow showers until and Sunday. A second front, an nlidnight. Highs in the mid 305. Arctic front, will race south~ ward from the northern Thesday...Partly cloudy with Canadian tundra and push a chance of snow showers. h d · M da Thi Lows in the upper teens and sout unn~ on y. s hi~s the lower 30s. front will bring another round of scattered snow showers and ednesday.. .A chance of much colder temperatures to snow showers during the day, the area at midweek. otherwise partly cloudy. Lows Weather forecast: in the nlid teens and highs in the Tonight. ..Mostly cloudy with mid 30s. a slight chance of snow show- · Thursday... Partly cloudy. ers early, then mostly clear. Lows in the lower 20s and Lows near I0 above. Light west highs in the lower 40s. A former Cincinnati police officer whose fatal shooting of an unarmed black man triggered rioting has completed probation and now is a pennanent full-time officer in·this suburb. During his one-year training period, Stephen Roach survived a legal challenge of his hiring. Last July, a lawsuit flied by the Concerned Citizens of Evendale seeking a town vOle on the hiring of Roach was disntissed by the Ohio Supreme Court Roach was hired last January after he resigned from the Cincinnati police force. He was acquitted in September 200 I of misdemeanor charges in the April 7, 2001, shooting death of Timothy Thomas. The shooting of Thomas, wanted on I4 warrants, as he was fleeing police set off the worst racial unrest in Cincinnati in decades. Roach, 28, is white. Some Evendale residents protested Roach's hiring, but officials said he was the bestqualified candidate and they refused to rescind the hiring. The residents opposing Roach asked for a referendum, but village officials refused. They said they received two legal opinions saying that conducting a public vote on administrative maners such a~ hiring is ille.gal. · Then carne the lawsuit that was rejected by the Supreme Court. Evendale' police Chief Gary Foust said on Thursday that Roach completed his field training with very high performance marks. Members of ·the Concerned Citizens of Evendale said they'll be keeping a watchful eye on Roach. Triple play: Jewish author compares the vvords of ·. Jesus and Muhammad BY RICHARD N. 0&TUNG Associated press writer Ray Oliver accepts his Million Meters Rowing Award from Joy Bentley, who is in charge of the Meigs County Council on Aging's exercise program. He recently accomplished his goal of rowing a million meters. He rowed constantly and nearly every week day for about a year. Concept II awards rowers with a million meter tee shirt, a certificate, and a patch to recognize their accomplishment. Oliver Is the first exerciser In the fitness program to· receive this award. Community calendar Public Meetings Friday, Feb. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the administration office for a discussion on personnel. Clubs and Organizations Friday, Feb. 8 POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the hall for a potluck meal. The camp will furnish meat, b"verage, bread and table service. Those attending are to take a covered dish . Friends and neighbors welcome. Friday, Feb. 7 POMEROY Meigs PERl 74, noon luncheon at the Senior Citizens Center with meeting to follow. Brett Jones. Meigs County State Highway Department Saturday, Feb. 9 · superintendent, will discuss POMEROY Return roads in Meigs County. Saturday, .Feb. 8 Jonathan Meigs Chapter, CHESTER Chester Memberships are being Daughers of the American Township Trustees, 9 a.m accepted for 2003. · Revolution, 10 a .m. at Chester town hall. Grace Episcopal Church. Winners of history essay contest will be recognized and good citizenship awards will be presented. Church meetings Sunday, Feb. 8 LONG BOTIOM - Harry Bush of Pensacola, Fla. will speak at 6:30p.m. at the Mt Olive Church at Long Bottom. Pastor lawrence Bush invites the public. m· • A DAY ON WALL STREET Feb. 6, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 8,000 8,000 7,929.30 Pot. frcmpro>!ous: NOV . ~.7 High 7,~1.GO DEC Lft 7,881.30 JAN FEB 7,000 R-hlgh: 11,722.88 Jon. 1., 2000 Feb. 6.2003 uoo N 1,>100 1,100 1,000 ~=-: Lft 1.281.47 0.00 - Feb. 6,2003 hlth: B,04U2 Mo., 10, 2COO 1.000 Standard & Poor's --- 831!.15 Pct.cillrGO 1rcm pm~oua ~.ee tOO 100 700 ...... 1144.23 Low 833.25 R-hltll: 1,527.>18 Maroh 24. 2COO .,. Local Stocks AEP- 22 Arch Coal- 17.09 AkZo - 24.98 AmTech/SBC- 24.91 Ashland Inc.- 27.98 AT&T -17.82 Bank One- 35.66 BLI - 11.25 Bob Evans- 22.05 BorgWarner- 54.06 Champion - 3.I 7 Charming Shops- 3.51 City Holding- 28.25 Col- 20.38 DG -10.80 DuPont - 38 .70 Fodorol Mogul - .I t USB- 20.49 Gannen - 72.66 General Eloctric ~ 22.89 GKNLY- 3.30 • Haney Davtdaon- 4M3 Kmart- .11 Kroger - 14.38 Ltd.- 12.07 NSC- 19.24 Oak H~ Flnonclol-24.34 OVB-22.30 BBT-32.53 Peoples - 24.16 Pepsico - 40.22 Premier - 8.20 Rockwell- 22.55 Rocky Boola - 5.30 RD Shell -,. 40.04 Saara -23.31 wa~Mert - 48.79 Wendy'• - 25.90 Worthington - I 4.17 Dally stock raporta are the .4 p.m. closing quOiea of the previous day's tranoactlona. provided by Smith Partners at Adveat Inc. of Galllpolla. Cincinnati Jazzfest to move to Detroit due to boycott . CINCINNATI (AP) - The organizer of a jazz festival will move the event to Detroit this year because effons by black acti vists to boycott downtown · Cincinnati have hurt profits. Boycott-related artist cancellations and a shrinking audience caused producer Joe Santangelo to cancel JazzFest iast year for the first time since his family staned putting on the event in 1962. Thi s year, the two-day event in July will be moved to Detroit 's Comerica Park . "I can 't get a sponsor," Santangelo said. "I've got two competing beer companies interested, but how can I say to them, 'I want you to sponsor this event,' when I don't know what's going to happenT' The boycott started after three nights of riots in April 200 I after a white police officer shot and killed a black man who was fleeing police. Advocates are trying to pressure the city into making changes they say are needed to improve the lives of blacks in Cincinnati. In 200 I, the festival was held a few months after the riots and lost $550,000. .Mexican lawsuit against U.S. could affect death row inmate MIDDLETOWN (AP)- A lawsuit filed against . the United States by the Mex1can government could affect the death row status of a man convicted of killing four people in thiMOuthwest Ohio city. . Jose Trinidad Loza, of Los Angeles, was 18 when . the murders occurred in January 1991. He was sentenced to die for killing his pregnant girlftiend's mother and three siblings while on a visit to Middletown, Authorities said he shot them in the head as they slept, using a bedroom slipper as a silencer. l.Oza is in the Mansfield Correctional Institution awaiting execution while his appeals continue. -The Mexican lawsuit filed in January in the World Court aslcs that the court stay the executions of Loza and 53 other Mexican nationals on death rows across the United States until the court decides whether police violated their rights under the 1963 Vtenna Convention. Loza is the only Ohio death row inmate among those cited in the lawsuit, the Dayton Daily News reported Friday. Mexico has accused U.S. authorities of routinely violating the treaty - interrogat- ing, trying, convicting and sentencing foreign nationals without giving them proper notice of their rights. · The World Court, officially known as the International Court of Justice, is the United Nations' instrument for resolving disputes between nation~. Under the Vtenna Convention, foreign nationals who are arrested must be advised of their right to contact their consulates ''Without delay.'' · The World Court ruled Wednesday that the United States must temporarily stay the executions of the three inmates closest to being put to death, but the ruling is not enforceable. An attorney representing the United States, Elihu Lauterpacht, has called the Mexican case a publicity stunt, and said the federal government may not be able to stop states from executing the inmates. OTICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR 6unbap · lim~ -6tntinel AVAILABLE SATURDAY 8:00P.M. . UNDATED - Here's an unusual religious triple play: A Jewish writer compiles a book that coml?ares the words of Jesus wtth those of . Muhammad from six centuries later. "Jesus and Muhammad: The Parallel · Sayings" was edited by Joey Green, who also produced "Jesus and Moses: .The Parallel Sayings" (both Ulysses Press). ·As an added feature, he commissioned a foreword by Sayyid M. Syeed, secretary general of the Islamic Society of North America. Islam does not really re~ard the Quran as "sayings' of Muhammad but direct words from God revealed through the prophet. In that sense, these words are properly parallel with sayings of Jesus because Christianity regards him as God made man and his words as precisely those of God. Some of Green's selections come from the Hadith, a collection of authoritative traditions about Muhamrnad, rather than from the Quran, and are appropriately considered "sayings of Muhammad." Green hopes "this book brings all humanity closer together" and believes that "in nearly every case the ethical lessons Jesus preached - love, compassion, peace, forgiveness and repentance - match the core values revealed to Muhammad." Syeed agrees that the sayings show "the common source of inspiration for the family of AJ)rahamic faiths - Judaism, Christianity and Islamt Especially since Se(lt. 1!, 2001, he writes, it's important to strengthen bonds among believers of three faitJls· that have "shared values •and heritage.'! ·oesplte this .multicultural slalll; , Green · does · note that COLD POP GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - Ken Kemper has been chosen to succeed his father Bruce as president of Grace Bible College. The younger Kemper took over leadership of the evan- 20 oz. bottle Only 69¢ gelical Christian school on Jan. 30. Bruce Kemper, 65, who has led the college since 1991, is retiring to Arizona with his wife, Judi, and plans to return to parish ministry. Ken Kemper, 40, has spent the past 16 years doing mission work overseas, a qualification the college 's board found appealing. You would not believe all the possibilitie$ I have been re~istered in West Virginia to wnpue high school softball and baseball for several years. It never ceases to amaze me all the potential circumstances possible involving these two sports. At the recent softball interpreters meeting in Parkersburg, Rodney Jones of the Mid-Ohio board proposed a possibility that stimulated a great deal of discussion. When a pitcher commits an infraction while in the process of delivering a pitch, it is ' declared an illegal pitch, which is dealt with according to the rule. If the batter does not hit the illegal pitch. then a ball is awarded to the batter and each base runner is advanced one b~. If the batter hits the illegal pitch, the coach of the offensive team has an option to take the result of the play or the penalty cited above. Rodney asked what the consequence would be if there was a runner on base and the batter Ron Branch GUEST VIEW was hit with the illegal pitch. Would the runner be advanced in addition to awarding first base io the hit batter? We went round and round on this one for a long time. Casebook situations were searched. Rules were considered. It was a room full of rules interpreters from across the state trying to interpret the basics of a rule, which no one present had seen happen, but most certainly could happen. It concerned us, because we wanted to know how to rule if it happened while we were umpiring. I enjoyed every minute of it You had to be there to understand how there could be enjoy- ment in it Umpires have a hean for the kids, and for the game itself that drives them to consider the possibilities. But, in the end, it was determined that the rule for a hit batter was to be the primary enforcement. The runner on base could not be advanced unless forced to do so as a result of the batter being awarded first base. That is what makes softball and baseball so intriguing from a study perspective on the rules. The gamut of possible plays in relationship to the rules possesses a very wide range. But in my mind, all of this serves merely as a simple contrast to the greatness of God and the way He mercifully and graciously deals with each and every one of us. To the mindset of many, being a Christian is very much limited to a rigid interpretation of Biblical rules and principles. 'Thou shalt not" is often viewed as a penalty capable of snuffing the enjoyable essence out of life. The "straight and narrow gate" concept is regarded as a constriction of personal· freedom compared to the styles of the "wide and broad way'' portrayed and pursued by most.. Yet, the opposite actually stands as the truth. Life in the Lord Jesus Christ possesses possibilities so vast that we faif to even scratch the surface of what He has in store for us, here and now, as well as for the eter" nal future . Funhermore, one never experiences true freedorn until they experience peace with the Lord. The quality of lite is. never more open than when one embraces the abundant life offered by Christ. Terms found in Ephesians I; such as inheritance, the hope of his calling, the riches of the glory, and the exceeding greatness of his power toward us who believe - and many other explanations in God's Word, overwhelm us with possibilitiesthat makes life one grand exKrience. You just have to have a pan in it and heart for it to understand exactly what I am talking about.- . - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - ----------:-.. . An American tradition: U.S. presidents continue _. to tangle with their religious denominations President Bush and his father each have been at odds with leaders of their Protestant faiths over a potential war with Iraq, recent examples of what acadenlics say is an often contentious relationship between presidents and their clergy. "It's relatively easy for presidents to get on the outs with their denominations," says Wake Forest University Divinity School dean Bill J. Leonard. In fact, it's hard to find a 20th century president who didn't butt heads with some in his faith: - The devout Woodrow Wilson upset fellow Presbyterians as he moved the nation toward entering World War I, including William Jennings Bryan, wbo quit as secrel!U)' of state. . - Harry Truinan, the frrst Southern l'iajltist in the White House, annoyed some in that denonlination by spouting "hells" and ''damns" in conver· sation. Jimmy Carter angered Baptist pastors by favoring abortion rights. - Richard Nixon, a nominal Quaker, was strongly opposed by that pacifist faith over the Vietnam War. Last week. it was former president George H.W. Bush who was in conflict with his church. In a televised speech, he recalled his polite dispute over the Gulf War with the fonner head of his Episcopal Church, Presiding Bishop Edmond Browning, then said he's "highly offended" by foreign policy statements from current Frank Presiding Bishop Griswold. His son, George W..Bush, the frrst Methodist president in a century, disagrees with leaders of his denomination, too. In a TV a,rWflonsored by .~ group inclutllng- the National Council of Churches, . a · prominent Methodist bishop, preac~es that the impending war with Iraq "violates God's law and the teachings of Jesus Christ" Twenty bishops and other Methodist officials joined an urgent religious plea against military action, and the Methodists' social issues spokesman headed tor a gathering of ecclesiastical doves in Berlin. The phenomenon isn't exclusively American, of course. Bush's chief international ally, British Prime Minister Tony Blair, has endured peace sermons from Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams, whom he chose months ago to head the Church of England. The Bushes and Blair can commiserate with former Presiderll Clinton, who '!':as re(J!;lltedly critici?.ed )Jy spo~s­ meri in his Southern Baptist denomination. Baptist leaders eventually called for him to quit the presidency or be ousted by Congre~s during the Monica Lewinsky scandal. · What's unusual in the late~t , disagreement is that president{ .. and ex-presidents rarely make . comments about dissenting cler: .. gy as pointed as those from the, . elder Bush. Bush insisted he understands and respects those who oppose." ' war. He said what offended him : was Griswold's statement to·, Religion News Service that "!' c:I . like to be able to go somewhere . in the world and not have to, . apologize for being from the . United States" because the :, nation is indifferent to human suffering. · The bishop further accused the administration of "reprehen" sible" rhetoric and said "we are hated.and loathed everywhere l . go. . In response, Bush declared: "I 'do not - never have and never· will - feel the need to apolo.- · gize for this great country." .. ATTENTION . 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Men's Colognes, .8L Aftershaves .29¢ Meigs High School Cafeteria FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I ,stoc\\t/2 PRICE Reg. $1.19 lor February 10, 200:S &::so p.m. 2FREEncms SPRINI VAllEY CIIEU1 JEWELRY KennethMcCullouvh, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. . · Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, February 7, 2003. Monday •WIN• Assorted Chocolates Heart Col\\p\ete the Quran says the Jews and Christians altered or neglected some of God's words, "incorporating factual inaccuracies and fabricating other . messages into the Bible." Islam believes these flaws in the Bible made revelation of the Quran necessary. Green's introduction leans toward the Muslim view by stating that "the Gospels frequently contradict each other and are sometimes inconsistent with historical fact." Traditional Christian responses to the charge are ignored, and Green never hints that some raise questions about Muslim traditiOns. · Though Green stresses affinities, he pairs several passages that unders . core differences between Jesus and Muharrunad. Many more could have been cited. For example, Green quotes Jesus' teaching of monogamous marriage in Matthew 19:4-6 but not Quran 4:3, which allows men up to four wives. Green's least satisfying section, given its ~nence, deals with "jihad, which in Islam means "struggle" for spiritual strength or justice but can involve physical confrontation and, on occasion, '~holy war." Faith • Values Lincoln Day Dinner WHITMAN'S SAMPLER 147/o OZ, Only Joey Green, author of 'Jesus and Muhammad: The Parallel Sayings,' published by Ulysses Press. (AP) Religion briefs Son succeeds father as religious college president BOX OFFICE OPENB 1:30 PM MON•I'I'II l 12:30 PM SAT· SUN HOW TO LOSE A GUY IN 10 DAYS (PQ131 7:15 '8:30 . 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Ohio Valley Publishing Co. •••• Bette Pearce Managing Editor Local Briefs -~ Den Dickerson Publisher Road closed Charlene Hoeflich Editor /,C/ters w tht" editor are welcome. They should be less than JOO 11 ords. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address a11d telephon e number. No tmsi1111ed letters will be published. Letters should be m good uute, addrnsinx issues, not per:wnalities. The opin ions expressed ht the column below are the conw w•mus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·s editorial board, unless othenrise noted. POMEROY 0 Ohio Department of Transportation announced today that Ohio Route 143, iust south of Township Road 17 I, has an ongoing one-lane closure due to a partial culvert collapse. ODOT District 10 Bridge Engineer John Coen said that the collapse was caused by erosion underneath the structure. The culvert project will be repaired .m-house by ODOT employees and IS expected to take two to thiee weeks to complete. } ' J' ' . '· '• ·•, '. " .. NATIONAL VIEW . ..••• '"o Desperate Taxman is taking a hungry , look at Internet purchases • Houston Chronicle\ on taxing Internet purchases: It may now be t1me to loo'k ~pore closely at the national moratorium on taxmg Internet sa les. While retailers a~e lamenting the ~ecent dismal holiday seasQn, a fmaltaiiY. for e-tatler!', according to Bu s wes sWeek , showed onltne _s<;tles j_umped more than 20 percent to $9.8 btllton . Unltne sales still make up less than 5 percent of total holiday sales, but tfie rapid grow1h has not escaped the attention of strapped governments. Hou ston Mayor Lee Brown spoke of the issue last week in discussing the city's multimilliondollar shortfall exrectea over tfie next two Y.ears or more . Many o the city's proble!T)s, saia the mayor, are tied directly to the slump m sales tax revenues. Texas, which relies heavily on sales tax, has similar fiscal problems. · The growipg market share of the Inte.rnet grqws !UOre f~mj)tmg to the tax man, who IS growmg mcreasmgly aesperate. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEST'S VIEW ·. ·' An overseas calm that causes concern over here Scotland Yard tells me (no kidding) that the legendary police agency ~ill neither confirm nor· deny an Australian newspaper report saying that "chemical warfare protection suits" were discovered during the recent' police raid on London 's notorious Finsbury Park mosque, home pulpit to terrorist-imam Abu Hamza. According to lhe Melbourne Herald Sun, Scotland Yard and MIS detectives decided to withhold the discovery of these nuclear, biological and chemical (NBC) suits - attire not usually associated with even the most exotic religious services - fearing it "would spark panic." True report or false? Scotland Yard officials are "not prepared to discuss" the matter, which pretty much confirms a hot little story that has gotten the cold shoulder in Great Britain and beyond. Meanwhile, it seems unlikely that more reporting on what they really found in the mosque - besides the stun gun, the imitation rifle, the gas canister and all the fake IDs- would cause an honestto-goodness panic. This is not to say that perfectly normal cases of the jitters wouldn't - and shouldn't - break out. Still, as recent events make clear, "panic" isn't the worst fate citizens of the free world now grapple with. In past days and weeks, there was the British raid on a north London flat, a hideaway for the deadly toxin ricin, that lefl one British police detective stabbed to death and, later, as many as a dozen Islamic militants under arrest; there was the dark-of-night Spanish sweep through Catalonia that netted explosives, two barrels of as-yet unnamed chemicals, and 16 mostly Algerian Islamic militants, who, according to reports, were not just (>Ianning a terrorist attack, but were pOised to stage one. There was also a lucky break last week in Italy, · where police picked up five Moroccans squatting in W1 abWldoned farmhouse near Venice after finding a couple pounds of explosives hidden, as Toqay is Friday, Feb, 7, the 38th day of 2003. There are 327 days left m the year. Today ' s Highlight in History: On Feb. 7, 1964, The Beatles beg~n their first American tour as they arrived at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport. On this date: In 181 2h author Charles Dickens was born in Portsmout , England. · In 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt authorized a tlag for the office of the vice president. In 1943, the government announced that shoe rationing would go into effect in two days, limiting consl)mers to buying three pairs per person for the remamder of the year. . · In 1944, during World War II, the Germans launched a counteroffensive at Anzio, Italy. In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower resigned as Army chief of staff; tie was succeeded by Gen. Omar Bradley. · In 1971 , women in Switzerland won the right to vote. Few laws are perfect. They CWl have In 1983 Elizabeth H . Dole was sworn in as the unintended consequences. They can, m first female secretary of transportation by the first real-life application, prove to be confu~­ woman to •.sit on the U.S. Supreme Court, Justice ing. So there is often great benefit m Sandra Day O'Connor. tweaking certain laws to diminish their ln 1984, space shuttl e as tronauts Bnice weaknesses and bolster their strengths. McCandless II and Robert L. Stewart went on the Such is the case with Title IX. first untethered space walk. President Bush's secretary of education put together a IS-member commisIn 1986 Haitian President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier fled hi s country, ending 28 years of )lis ... sion to examine the 1972 law, which family' s rule. . . requires equal athletic opportunities for girls and women in federally funded In 1999, Jordan's King Hussein died cif cancer at education pro~ram s. The commission age 63; he was succeeded by hi s eldest son , has been meeung through the fall and Alxlullah. winter and will present its recommenTen years ago : Commerce Secretary Ron Brown dations to the president by Friday. acknow ledged on NBC 's "M eet the Press" that he' d Women 's groups fear the commisfailed to pay Social S11c:urity taxes for a domestic sion's real purpose is td dismantle Title worker over a number of years. IX. Considering this pri:sident's record Five Y.ears ago: The Winter Olympic Games on women's issues, al011g with the fact QPened in Nagano, Japan. It was announced that he appointed an Wlti-affirmative action Carl Wilson, a foundmg member of The Beach conservative to oversee Title IX, the Boys, had died in Los Angeles from complications suspicion is understandable. . of lung cancer; he was 51. I believe, however, the women's One year ago: Former Enron chief executive groups will be proved wrong. Jeffrey Skilling insisted to skeptical lawmakers that There is no stronger supporter for he knew of noihing improper about the complex web Title IX lhan I am, but as essential as o f partnerships tl\at brought down the company. Jhe law has been in revolutionizing Authorities in Oklahoma captured the last of four women's sports, it has flaws . Its stanescaped pri son inmate s from Texas who'd been on dards for compliance are subject to such the run for more than a week . wide interpretation that imposing sanctions on scofflaws has been nearly Today's Birthdays: Country singer Wilm!! Lee impossible. It has led too often to the Cooper is 82. AI! thor G<!Y Talese is. 71. Blues s1pgerunfortunate elimination of men's teams mus1cian Earl Kmg IS 69. Actor Mtguel Ferrer IS 48 . as schools struggle to equalize the numReggae musician Brian Travers (UB40) is 44. Actor bers of male and female athletes. .James Spader is 43. Country si nger Garth B_ro9ks is Thus Title IX has been a lightning rod 11-1. Rock musician Dav1d Bryan (Bon Joyt) 1s 4! . for controversy, pitting men 's athletics Comedian Eddie Izzard is 41. Actor-comedian Chns against women's . ' R ock is 37. Actor Jason Gedrick is 36. Actor Ashton At the heart of the debate is a concept Kutcher is 25. Actress Tina Majorino is 18. called proportionality. This is the mam Thought for Today: "The time on either side of standard by which schools show com' now' stand s fast. '' - Maxine Kumin, American . pliance. It means that s~hool s must propoet. Vide athletic opportumt1es m proportion For the Record He 's right. It is no peace at ~1, and it's . ·~ no future at all - although it happens • very much to be our present. There is tunnel vision on the Iraqi inspection .. ~ process, but not on actual Iraqi di.Sarma- '.• ment; "making the case" . (as. thollgh '.• President Bush were lawyer-in-chief) is . . starting to seem more important than ,. ( · bringing the terror regime - and the , · ever-morphing terror networks that nng , - - - - - and overlap that regime ""- Jto. a ~ defanged state of harmlessness. Wh1ch • _ COLUMNIST brings us to another modern mystery: • why so many deny the link between the :: the London Telegraph rather vividly war on Iraq and the war on Islamic ter- .. , reported, "in a sock amongst dirty rorism, even as these same people will . ~ underwear in a chest of drawers in the always predict the one will exa~erbate kitchen ." A subsequent raid on a the other? makeshift mosque in Vetpna UJ_~Covered We may never nab a swab of bin · ' papers and maps markinlilhe s1te of the Laden DNA off Saddam Hnssein 's best :• local cathedral and NATO' installation. china teacup - although who .knows .: While Europe has been sl?.ared the what lies within those presidential ".; death and devastation of j1had lhat palaces - but we can still connect Iraq · struck the United States 16 months ago to the Islamic terror networks, including .~ - and which strikes Israel continuous- . AI Qaepa. The mounting evidence now ·,;; ly - close calls in the EU are getting includes Abu Massab Zarqawi: 'an AI closer, and closer together. Panic, then, Qaeda weapons expert believed to.,hav·e· ,<; is the least of Europe's problems -or m;:tsterminded the Lol},(jol)t\~iWkllbf, qn~,:,,; ours. Indeed, a good shot' bf Pmiic could the assassination of Amencan d1f.lomat ;! be the salvation C?f the Western world. Laurence Foley in Jor4an last fal . Bpt/},·;?- · I say th1s am1dst a surreal, almost these incidents came after the AI Qaeda ,, ' strangling wave of complacency t~at terrorist's medical sojourn in Baghqad, · has swept some of us- Fr~ce! leadmg where he was patched up after being .·~• pemocrats, The New York T1mes - bad! wounded in the Wi\f ill .1, mto a never-never land of u~br.each~ble Af Ji' · ta The New York Post , • secunty where we have unhm1ted lime g ams n. , . · to debate and inspect; prepare and par- reports that t~e one-legged ~ord~ruan !s _ ley; bicker, march and wait. the ma~ President Bush ha~ m mu~d th1s ,. Unfortunately, this land doesn't exist. ~eek m warnm~ the nai!On agamst a .. • In his momentous alitl memorable day of horror hke none we ~ave .ev~r . : • St;~te of the Union address, President known" should Sadd.am Hussel~,rem~n . ' j BUsh laid out the Iraql'threat, which ~ree lo su~ply ~erronsts from h1s chem- ; ; · .. includes vast and unaccounted-for 1cal Wld bJOiogJcal stockp1le. stores of anthrax botulinum toxin Wld Will this news spark pWlic? At the " ' assorted nerve g~ses (and the rocket- very least, it should boost some pulse ···t power required for delivery), . and rates - a condition vital to covtinued :: explained the need to defend the peace. survival. . . · ;: As Mr. Bush put it, "A future lived at (Diana West is a · columriist for The ~: the mercy of terrible threats is no peace Washington Times. She can be contact· '; at all." ed'via dianaww@attglobal.net.)· :; Issued license POMEROY - A marria~e . license has been issued m Me!lJs County Probate Court to George R McCoy m, 26, and Cynthia Ann Sroufe, 25, both of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Diana West Meigs County Court POMEROY - Numerous cases have been resolved recently in the court of Meigs County Court Judge Steve Story. This list was released by the Court this week. Douglas S. Lowe, Vincent, Speed, $30 Wld costs; Leah Wilde, Huntington, W.Va., Speeding, $50 and costs; Brian K. Steele, Marietta, Seatbelt, $30 Wld costs; John K. Aiker, Jr., Albany, Scatbelt, $30 and costs; Matthew C. Kneipper, Pomeroy, Possessing a loaded firearm at illegal time during hunting season, $60 and costs. Dannie! Riffle, Pomeroy, Contributing to the delinquency of a minor, $50 Wld costs, Six months jail suspended, 1 year probation; Ivan Powell, Racine, Driving Under Suspension, $400 and costa, 30 days jail suspended to 10, 2 years probation: Matt A. Elbin, Rutland, Shoot at Deer Facsimile, from Roadway, $220 Wld costs; No Deer Permit, $1 ~ and costs, 1 year probation on all chqes. -Brandy J. Graham, Pomeroy, Reckless Operation, $100 and costs, three day RTP School; James Hawley, Pomeroy, Contributing to the delin· quency of a minor, $SO Wld costs, Six months jail suspended, 1 year Jlrobation; · John T. White, Coolville, · Domestic violence, $100 and costs, 30 days jail 'suspended, one year probation, Restraining Order; Joshua D. Weaver, Syracuse, DUI, $8SO and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, Six month license suspension, 1 year probation, jail Wld $500 suspended upon completion of RTP school. · Craig Belcher, Middleport, 1 • Improving impeifections in Title IX regulations · ..,.L l . '~·.· ~-~ .•.. .It&..·'!' !'-. ... ' ? .. ' Joan Ryan · COLUMNIST to each gender's overall enrollment on can\pus. · . Here's the problem for athletic directors: female enrollment is rising. Women are expected to comprise 56 percent of undergt'll.duate enrollment by 2007. That means schools will have to devote 56 percent of their athletic opportunities to women. This sounds fair on its face, but in practice it sometimes makes for the artificial creation of women's teams - not necessarily to meet a need but rather to meet a prescribed number. Surely ·there is a better way to define "equ ~l," and that is the commission's challenge, Commissioner Debbie Yow, the University of Maryland athletic director, suggested a flat 50-50 ratio while allowing schools 5 or so percentage points of flexibility. Ted Leland, commission co-chair Wld athletic director al Stanford University, suggested countin ~ opportunities rather than actual participants. For example, let's say there are 20 open slots on both the men's and women's soccer teams. Two women drop out right before the season begins. Under some interpreta· 1 '- ·"' tions of Title IX, two players would "1: . have to be booted from the men's team: ~ Transcripts of the meetings •' (www.ed.gov/inits/commissions- '' boards/athletics/index.html) reflect a ···: commission that appears committed to :~ protecting equity for girls and women,· · · This is not to say there weren't ·bad • ' ideas, like basketball player and co-· .. , chair Cynthia Cooper's proposal to base ·· ~ compliance on interest surveys. Thus, if ": 40 percent of women on ·campus ··; expressed interest in participating in >. sports, the school would have to allocate only 40 percent of its athletic opportunities to women . Julie Foudy, the soccer player, imme- • diately attacked the idea. ·• "It reminds me of the days 'when: 1 women had to prove that they wanted to' ... vote, that women had to prove that they • wanted to own property, that women "' had to rrove that they wanted to go to' ,• medica school," she Said at the com- ·• mission's Dec. 4 meeting.'' ·• "To have to prove that they are inter- • ested to be afforded equal opportunity, • in my mind, takes us back many years ." , Title IX is a powerful, essential law. , whose basic pnnciples should not be • touched. But because of it~ flaws, it ha~ , also been a divisive scapegoat, a handy , target for those looking to blame all the problems in college'sports on women . . :' So before we attack the commission's ' ' recommendations, let's wait at least .. until they are delivered to the president. • What President Bush does with them , of • course. is something else entirely. • (Joan Ryan is a columnist for the San • Fran cisco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or send • her e·mail at .• )oanryan @~fchron icle. com.)· The Daily Sentinel• Page AS Independent board takes over Columbia investigation SPACE CENTER, HoUston ruil fuel tank and smashed into Gehman here. We need his (AP)- An independent board the underside of Columbia's expertise." named by NASA took the lead of the Columbia investigation, while officials at the space agency stressed that they were keeping an open mind abo\(t what might have caused the shuttle to break apart over Texas. "We have not ruled out any possible cause," shuttle pro-, gram manager Ron Dittemore said Thursday, hours after an independent investigation board arrived at the Johnson Space Center to start its work. Dittemore had said earlier that engineers were doubtful about a once-leading theory - that insulation slamming into Iiles on Columbia could have l)een the basic cause of the shuttle's destruction. He backed away from that conclusion Thursday. He said the theory was still being considered as part of the "fault ttee" of possible causes of the disaster. "The foam that shed off the tank and impacted the left wing is just one branch, and we are pursuing that," he said. "Even though we scratch our heads, we're going to pursue it and we're going to pound it flat" Eighty-one seconds into liftoff, a 20-inch, 2 1/2-pound piece of foam insulation peeled off the shuttle's exter- left wing. It's thought the foam A respected aerospace pubmay have damaged Iiles, lication reported Friday that an allowing the 3,000-degree Air Force tracking camera temperatures of re-entry to somewhere in the Southwest superheat and weaken the captured high-resolution wing. · images of Columbia, taken In an effort to blunt congres- about a minute before the sional criticism of the NASA- shuttle broke apart, showing appointed investigation board, serious sJructural damage to space agency administrator the left wing near the fuselage. Sean O'Keefe said Thursday Aviation Week & Space that the board's charter had Technology cited sources been modified to give the close to the investigation. group more independence. Lt. Kelly Jeter, a spokes· 0' Keefe said the move was · woman for Kirtland Air Force based on the "hard, hard !ega- Base in New Mexico, coney" of lessons learned from fmned that the base turned the 1986 Challenger accident . over photographs to NASA that killed seven astronauts. A "One of our telescopes got commission named by some shots of it going over," President Reagan to find the Jeter told The Associated Press causes of that accident. late Thursday. She said NASA released a report that was had instructed base officials sharply critical of NASA man· not to comment further. agement and safety practices. Air Force Lt. Col. Rob The Columbia investigation Koon said that the Air Force board is headed by Adm, Hal turned over both still photos Gehman, who led the probe and video to NASA. He gave into the 2000 terrorist bomb- no details. ing of the USS Cole in Yemen. Kirtland has a high-resoluThe other seven members lion telescope that phoinclude four military officers, tographs satellites orb11ing safety experts from the earth. The Starfire telescope Department of Transportation can re.cognize features as and the . director of NASA's small as one-foot long on a Ames research center. satellite 600 miles away, base "Today, the investigation officials say. enters a new phase," The Pentagon did not inun~­ Dittemore said Thursday. "It is diately return a call seeking with relief I welcome Admiral comment early today. Court News l RYAN'S VIEW Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohlo Seatbelt, $20 and costs; violatiol\; $100 suspended $18 and costs; Teresa Joseph Spurlock, EvWls, Wld costs; James Milliron, Blosser, Speed, $22 and W.Va., Speed, $30 Wld costs; Racine, Seatbelt, $30 and costs. Gregory E. Pullins, Racine, costs; Eric Ruddy, Albany, Patricia Jones, Reedsville, Seatbelt, $30 and costs, Speed, $30 and costs; Failure to yeild, $25 and Failure to display valid regis- Michael J. Brown, · Racine, costs; William AUberry, !Cation; $20 and costs; David Fail to control; $20 and costs; Stockport, Speed, $30 and E. Rutter, Tuppers Plains, Susan M. Bond, Athens, costs; Andrew Martin, Speed $30 Wld costs, Seatbelt Expired License, $25 "and Rutland, Speed, $30 and · $30 and costs; Wendi R.. costs, Seatbelt, $30 and Miller, Pomeroy, Window costs; JonathWl D. Grueser, costs; Maksimov Angelon V, Tint, $20 and costs. Pomeroy, Unlawful sexual Mason, $50 and costs; Larry Norma Ratliff, conduct .with a minor, $100 Bailey, . Pomeroy, Seatbelt, Middleport, Possession, $50 suspended to $50 and costs, $30 and costs; Robert Barker, suspended, costs; Stephen C. 30 days in jail suspended, 2 Ostrander, Speed, $30 and Vansickle, Pomeroy, years probation, restraining costs; Jodie Bell, Lancaster, Reckless Operation, $100 order; Don Nye, Pomeroy, Speed, $30 and costs; Dana and costs, 2 years probation, Unlawful sexual conduct Blumenauer, Pomeroy, Marked lanes, $100 and with a minor, $100 suspend- Assured Clear Distance, $20 costs; Thomas Basum, ed to $50 Wld costs, 30 days and costs; Marie Boggs, Pomeroy, Domestic violence, jail suspended, 2 years proba· Rutland, Strip sign, $20 and $100 suspended, costs, 10 tion, Restraining order. costs; Zachary Bolin, days jail suspended to three, Gerald W. Howard, Jr. Rutland, Speed, $30 and 2 years probation. Albany, Driving Under FRA costs; Robert Booth, Lara L. Priddy, Pomeroy, suspension (insurWlce), $200 Charleston, $30 and costs; Seatbelt, $30 and costs; and costs, 3 days jail sus- Scott BrWlnon, Albany, Stop Donald S. Whitt, Waverly, pe~ded u~n proof ?f ~ valid sJ·gn, $20. Wld costs. Seatbelt, $30 and costs; dnvers ·license w1thm 90 Estevan Smith, Aberdeen, days, I year probation, passRebecca Brown, Speed, $30 and costs; ing of the right, $25 and Stockport, Speed, $30 and Amanda M. Hannah, costs; Karen S. Brookhart, costs; Ronald Caner, Grover Lucasville, Warren Shurkey, Pomef()y, Speed, $20 and City, $30 Wld costs; Noah South Charleston, W.Va., costs; Timothy T. Thomas, Jr. Chasteen, Middleport, Transporting. a loaded Portland, Speed, $20 and · Failure to control, $20 and fuearm, $100 and costs, 1 costs, Possession, $50 and costs; Larry Chatfield, year probation, Aid in shoot- costs, Drug paraphenalia, Westerville, Speed, $30 and mg deer Facsimile, costs; $SO and costs; Aaron costs; DWliel Clark, Albany, Zachary M. Shorkey, South Camino, Coolville, DUI, Seatbelt, $30 and costs; Tony Charleston, W.Va., Shoot at $8SO and costs, I 0 days jail Cochran, Point Pleasant, deer facsimile, $100 and suspended to 3, 6 month Speed, 40 and costs, costs, 1 year probation, license suspension, 1 year Seatbelt, $30 Wld costs. Transport a loadea fii'Carm, probation, Driving under sus$100 Wld costs, 1 year proba- pension, $200 Wld costs, 3 April Cornelius, ·lion. days Jat · 'I' !;ear probation • Charleston, Speed, and · v·tctor C$30 t John A. VanReeth, Belpre, Speed, $2 and cost, costs; oun se, Speed, $30 and costs, Jamie Seatbelt, $30 and costs. Pomeroy, Speed, $30 and T. Terzopplous, Middleport, Christopher Lance, costs; Curtis Cox, Gallipolis, Drivins under FRA suspen- Pomeroy, DUI, $850 and Assured clear distance, $20 sion (Insurance), costs 27· costs, 10 days jail suspended and costs; Todd days in jail, two yean proba· to three, Six month license Cunningham, Huntersville, tion, vehicle forfeited, ficti- suspension, I year probation, Speed, $30 and costs; Chad tious tags, costs only; Toby jail and $500 suspension Diddle, Racine, Right-ofCurtis, Middleport, Filii to upon completion of RTP way/Public Highway, $24 Control, $SO and costs, Seth school, seatbelt, $30 and and costs; Duddek, Jeffrey, E. Martin, SWldyville, W.Va., costs.; P~illip Wetzel, New Haven, Speed, $30 Wld Seatbelt $30 and costs. Albany, Flitlure to control, Da~id C. Milliron, · $100 and costs; Paula Roush, costs; David Edwards, Sealbelt, $30 and costs, Mason, Reckless operation, Powell, Seatbelt, $30 and Fictitious Tags, $100 sus- $100 and costs; Mark A. costs; Karl Falk, Erie, Pa., pended to $50 Wld costs, Title Blair, Speed, Ravenswood, Speed, $30 and cosls. s Mayor from PageA1 centrate on being a speed trap," he said. According to ClerkTreasurer Susie French, Middleport mayor's court collects an average of $40,000 in fees each year. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said she personally feel s a strong obligation to serve the CO!Il1JlUnity as the presiding officer of the court. She said she has settled many disputes between friends and neighbors and has hopefully made the community a better place. "I feel that at the present lime, I can do fine," she said. Dentist from PageA1 University's dental staff, to actively recruit a new dentist to operate the clinic, although dentists are in short supply across the nation. The clinic served 914 patients last year. "If the clinic is going to continue to operate, it must be as soon as possible," Dav.enport said. "Time is of the essence in this situation, because that money can be reassigned to another county or another project if a dentist is not in place." Davenport said dental ser· vices are required as part of Picket from PageA1 office has been possibly dis· connected. Doors to the HighlWlders office were locked Thursday afternoon and phone calls to the office FndaL morning were unsuccessfu . A .record- "When they come for a hearing, I am open-minded and lislen to what they tell me." lannarelli said she does thorough research into each case and is careful to uphold the law. Like a nicer version of Judge Judy, the mayor said she gives speeches to wrongdoers. "I try to help out, but I also try to be a little hard," she said. "If I can be here and help out some of these people, then it is wonh it to serve on mayor's court." The mayor models herself after her late father, David Ohlinger, who was a Mei~s County deputy sheriff. She srud he was fair to everyone he arrested and worked within the coun system. His mono was, "there's good in everybody, you just have to look for it." a Fairly-Qualified Community Health Center, a facility planned for Veterans Memorial Hospital if federal funding is approved. A grant application is due for that proposal later this month. "An Appalachian Dental Clinic like ours fills the requirement set forth for the community health center," Davenport said, "so it's even more important that we do what we can to get a dentist here to operate the clinic.'' The clinic has operated in the Jones Memorial Clinic building in Middleport until it was closed, and the health departmem used pan of the grant award in 200 I to purchase equipment and install a dental laboratory in the building. ing stated telephone service had been disconnected. Sines said the picket which has the support of the international union - will continue until BWlnai begins to live up to the collective bargaining a~reement he signed last Apnl. "If he'll continue to give us the resources, everything will be OK," Sines said. 1 Cubans defect to Florida MIAMI (AP) - Four Cuban spokeswoman Cynthia coast guardsman defected Edwards said. One man had a Friday, docking their patrol boat Chinese handgun holstered to at a Key West resort, walking his side, which he allowed into town and surrendering to a Dorgan to take. police officer, authorities said. Officers searching their boat The men, dressed in their mil- docked at the Hyatt Marina ilary uniforms, approached Resort found two loaded AK.-47 Officer Matt Dorgan at about 4 . machine guns along with a.m. and told him they wanted , ammunition. The boat was still to surrender, Key West police . flying a Cuban flag. •: ••••••••••••••••••••• Lose weight! Have Funl Get fitl : • : I. i With the hottest new workout available. TAE BO® LIVE!! • : i • Many local people have discovered Tae : : ~ and are enjoying the highest level • • of fitness they have ever had.l • • • 9r.tglnal workouts : • · : Come join us for these • . By the areas ONLY Certifled : Tae ~ Instructor • : All sessions will be held at University of Rio Grande I Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center at 6:00 p.m. ...--""'"''!I . ··~ ~~- "41! .'-l , ' .. ·. ., J " i ' -· ''.f~· -..-t. ~~~•rt~~I.HWJ~ E~u~lfq~!,;~' · , · ' ., ·TUe$fli).y, Fi?.bruary .11 j, ,!'. ~ . \ . r~~ . 1 : Anne Seldenabel for complete schedule • : : emaJI. ..taebo2.00020()()@yahoo.com : • Heart Health Awareness Coalition • Call 992-3383 for more details. •••••••••••••••••••••• TUesday, February 11, 1003 8:00 p.m. Game nme Home National Bank pays all admission! * Four Cash Drawin2s * ~ Valerie Valentine; faculty/staff and former · stUdents will be present to discuss this , Associate Degree option. 'A cohort may be s~ at Meigs i.( enough interest is shown. • ~- Racine Syracuse 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 �Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992 -5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-S: ISp.m.: Mas&- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Church of Jesus Ch rilt ApottoHc , VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: JlllJ'Ie s Miller Sunday S\.: huol - IO:JO a.m. E ~·~ nin g - Pastor: P.J. Chapmllll Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Woohip - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School - I 0:30a.m. First Sunday of Month · 7:00 p.m. service Sun. MKH - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mau - 8: 30a.m. TUppen Plaint St. Pllul Pastor. Jane Bu uie ( 'hurrh or ( ' hri~l Pastor: Rev. Jacl:. Nollie Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday ScN;Jo19:15 a.m. Mini ster: Larry Brown Worship -9: 30 a.m. Sunday School - I 0:30a.m Bible Study - 1 p.m. Pomeroy Church ot Christ 212 W. Main S1. Mini ster: Anthon y Morri s Sunday S~h uo l - 9:30a.m. Worshi p- 10:_,0 tl .m .. 6 p.m. Wednesda)' Se r vkt:~- 1 p.m. Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernade Inc. l oop Rd off New Lima Rd Rutland Sef"\oices: Sun 10:00 ;un. & 7:JO p.m.., Th urs. 7:UO p.m Pastor Marty R. Huth.:m Hope Baptist Churth (Southern) .'i70 Grant St .. Middlepon Pastor: Re v. David Bl)'an Sunday schoo l - 9:30 a.m. Won;hip- II a. m. and 6 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. 326 E. Main St., Pumeroy Rev. Jame!l Hemaclti. Rev. Katharin m ter Sunday School and Holy Euchari st II :00 a.m. llulim·~., Commualty Church Pmstor: Steve Tomek Main 'Street, Rutland Sunday Worship--1 0:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Danville HoliDtSS Cburth 31057 State Route 325, Langsvll e Pa~tor: Gary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10 :30 a. m. & .1 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Firsl Rapllsl Pastor l oo Brockert East Main St. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wof!l hip - 10: 30 a.m. Hanisunville Road Pastor: Charles McKenz ie SunWy S~ hool 9 : 30 a.m. Won:.hip - II a.m., 7:f'IOp.m Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Bearwalluw Ridg:e C hun:h of Chrisl Pastor:Bruce Terry Sum.la)' School -9:30 a.m. Wo~ hip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p. m. Fin1 Southern Baptist R08l! or Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutl and Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednel>day prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harri son\·ille Rd. (Rt.\ 43 ) Pas tor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servi ces - 1 p.m. 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryam Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:15a.m., 9:45 am & 7:00p.m. Wt!dnesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Flrsl Baplisl Churth Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9: I 5 a.m. Worshi p - 10: 15a.m., 7:00p.m. Pine Groove Bible Holiness Church l f2 mile off Rt. 32.'i Pastor: Rev. O ' Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servke - 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plain Church ofChrit t Instrumental Wors hip Service · 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday Bible Stud y Wednesday 7 pm Wednesday ServiL-e- 7:00 p.m. Racine Jo'irst Blplist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School - SUO a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00 p.m. Bradbury Church or Chrisl Minister: Tom Runyon 39558 Bradbury Road. Middlepon Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Silver Run Dapllsl Pa!;tur: John Swanson Sunday Sc hool - IOa. m. Worship - ! I a. m.. 7: 00 p. m. Wedne ~day Services - 7:00p.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Chrisl Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00 p.m. Wesleyan Bible HoUaess Church 7.'i Pearl St., Middle pon. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p. m. Hy~~ell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Mk:hael Sunday School - 9:30 ia.m. Worship · 10:45 a. m., 7 p. m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurel Oitr Free Metbodlsl Church Rev. Les Strandt and My ra L. Strandt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednciiday Service - 7:00p.m. l.altl'r-l>al Sainh The Chun!h or JtaUR Hll::kory Hlllll Churth or Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday Schoo l - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Christ ot Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :0~ - 12 : 00 0000 S~~erament Service Old Bethel F... Wlll)lapllst Cbun:h 28601 St. Rt_y,Middleport Sunday Sc hoOl - 10 a. m. Evening • 7:00 p.m. Thursday Services· 7:00 9-10:1.5 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. I ullwrau St. John Lutheraa Chun:h Hillside Baptisl Churtb St. Rt.1 43 justoffRt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wo l"!lhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvices -7 p.m. Pastor: Philip S turm ~ Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedne!lday, 6:30 p.m. VIctory Baptisllndependent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pas tor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m.. 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Dnter Churth of Chrisl Pastor: Bill Eshelman Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Norman Will , superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St.. Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wors hip - II u.m.. 6 p.m. Wedne:sday Serv ices - 7 p.m. Church or Christ Rftdn-llle Churth or Christ Inte rsection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30 a.m. Wunhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Ch ri'l ian I niou Hartford Ch•rch ol' Christ In Chrktlan Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:David Greer Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7: 00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Foorth & Main St., Middlepon Pas1or: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Anl&qulty Baptht Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4~ a.m. Sunday E11ening- 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Church of Cod MI. Mor-Iah Chun:h of God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine Pn.~tnr: James Satterfield Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p. m. Rutland Fret Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesdu)' Serv ices- 7 p.m. t-~ Pine Grove Syracust First Church or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Ru ssell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a. m. Evening Services - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi ce~ - 6:30p.m / ( 'alholir Our Sariour Lutheran Churc:b Walnul and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Wol'lihip • II a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Chun:h Comer Sycamore & Second St., PomeTO)' Sunday School - 9:45 a.m Worship • II .a.m. ! nitl'd \ll'lhodi't Grth• United Methodist WorshiP - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Mt. OUve United Methodlat Off I 24 behind Wilkesville Pastor. Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ThuDday Services- 7 p.m. Meigs Coopel'llldvt Parish Pastor: Rob Brower Sund lly Sc hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II :oo a.m Pu tor. Bob Robinson Sunday Sch ool - 9 a.m. Worship --10 a.m. Pari Chapel Sunday Sch ool - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pasmr: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m Sunday School- 10:35 a. m. Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School ~ 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Rutt.nd Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Won hip • \(}. 30 • .m. Thun;day Servicei - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pasror: William K. Marshall Sunday Sc~ool - 10: 15 s. m. ·l! Worship - 9:1.5 a.m. J.P;. Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pm )(; Pastor:.Jane Beattie Sund&)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- I I a.m., 6: 30p.m. ChHter Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a. m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Th.ursday Services - 7 p.m. Jopp& Paslot: Bob Randolph Wurship • 9:3011.111. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Lon1 Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Reedsfllle Bethany Brogan~ Warner · 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992·3325 Marketing ProDel"tv Since AGENCIES !no. 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Bill Quickel Insurance Products+ Financial Services 992-&&n White Funeral Home Since 1858 t~tee~t-"a-t ~(Uit,e 9 Fifth Street 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 Coolville, Ohio James H. Anderson 740·667-311 0 Licensed Director Fax: '1 Pstor: Herschel W9ite Sunday School- 10 am Sunday Church Sl! fVi ce - 6:30pm Wednesda)' 7 pm Restoration Chrlsdan Fellow1hlp 9365 Hooper Road, Athens Pastor: Lonnie Coats Sunday Wor:;hip I0:00 am Wednesday: 7 pm The Bellnen' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd.. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Maraaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30P.m. i Full Gospel Pastor: Robert Mu sser Sunday School 9:30·am, Worship 10:30 am -7:00pm WedllC$day Service 7:00 pm Paator: Theron Durham SUnday • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. .. .,. Middleport Community Churtb S1S Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenin& - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Mornl"' Star Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School · lt a.m. Wonhlp • I0 a. ml' ~ ...'~ Lanpville Chriltian Churth HarriloovtUe Community Church i . Pastor:. .d;.,;•IM•~ ......~. . ..,. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsflip • 9 a.m . Wedn~m. .._ Ptnleoo~tal Atlembly St. Rt. -124, kine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedne!fday Services • 7 p.m. - ,:@.ye, RWI Rood Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 1 p.m. s,_~U.Ion Pastor: Brian Hatkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - I t a.m Wednesday 7 p.m. S)'r&CUie Flnt United Pftsbyteri•n Pastor: Robert Crow Worship · II a.m. Harrison"llle Presb)'terlan Churtll Coolville United Mothodbt l'llrilb Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Oturch Main ~ Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9a.m. \N 1\lesday Services. 7 p.m. Pastor: Rober Crow, Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · "tbtl Cllurch Morse Chapel Churth Sue..h-Day AdYentist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastnr: Roy La winsk)' Saturday Services: Sat.bath School - 2 p.m. w. sh" 3 Sunday school • lO a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wedne!iday SerVice • 7 p.m. Fallb Gosptl Church HocldDJPOI'( Chun:b Long Bottom Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 8 p.m. ' Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.'i a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. 'c o. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. w, h' ' 030 ' ! ·uill'd Bn•lhrl'n MI. Olive Communll)' Chufth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening~ 6:30p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Torth Church Mt. Hermon Uniltd Brethrtft In Chrisl Churth Texas Community 3641 1 Wickham Rd · ~ Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00 p.m. Full Gospel LJahdaouse 3~04:5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. 1\lesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Middleport Church of the Naz.rene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday c;ervices - 7 p.m. Syracuae Church ol the Nuarene Pastor Mike Adkins . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . State Route 124, Reedsville ' Pastor: Rev. Bill Duty . Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.in. ; Wedn e$day Services • 7:00p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:00 p.m.• Freedca Gospel Mil!ilon BaJd Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Willford INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE · ~nnvfLOWER PHARMACY 106 BlllTERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY,OH 992-6454 Prescriptions "Flowers for all occasions' 992-2955 .. Pomeroy 6noufltr'• :fin & iioaftlp. '"So I strive always to keep "Let your light so shine before men, rha r rhey may see your my conscience clear before good works and glorify your God and man."' Father in Heaven. " Acts 24: Matthew 5: 16 ............, ......... lt"TDUI GLOUSTER - Behind a solid team effort and 24 Morgan Weber points, the Eastern Eagles proved their frrst win over Trimble wasn't just a stroke of luck. The Eagles flew into Trimble-town and soared out with a 65-59 Tri· Valley Conference victory over the Lady Tomcats in White Gymnasium, a feat that few teams have been able to accomplish this season. The win gives Eastern a tie for second place with Trimble at 6-4 for the runner-up spot in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division. That comes after Waterford and Southern tied for the league championship in the Hocking Division of the league with identical 8-2 marks. Eastern is 12·8 overall~ "This was another good solid win against a very good opponent," said Eastern mentor Rick Edwards. "We played very well tonight, and everyone once again contributed and played their role... We shot the ball very well from the line, something we have not done very well this whole year. This win was a total team effort."' "I am really proud of our girls, Trimble cut it to one on a put back and foul shot by Faires late in the game and the girls really were deter- mined not to let thi s one slip away." Trimble dropped from early league leader to out of the running with several recent losses. Many were attributed to the loss of swing guard Julie Trace, a talented freshman Southpaw who broke her hand three weeks ago. Trace returned, however, Thursday night to score 12 points and Eastern still managed to claim the road victory. In a nip and tuck battle between opposing players, Eastern's Morgan Weber and Trimble freshman standout Jennifer Grandy traded buckets in a healthy battle to help establish their teams. When the battle was done, Weber and Grandy shared game-high honors with 24 points each. Weber RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Relieved Marion Jones is leaving the coach who gave Ben Johnson steroids, track and field's ruling body now wants her l>oyfriend and Tim sprint champion Montgomery to do the same. Jones, her golden image at risk, said she is regretfully ending her relationship with Charlie Francis. So far, Montgomery has not commented on whether he would continue to work with the coach. •ut u1 11r1d your thooghtr: with cpaelal eat-t• 74D-992·2644 740-992-6298 MY arace is sufficient for thee: lor mY strenl!th is made Perfect In weakness. I Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 -. Fish to make singles debut ZAGREB, Croati-a (AP)Mardy . Fish will make his Davis Cup singles debut in opening the U.S. team 's World Group matches against Croatia on Friday. Fish will play Ivan Ljubicic, followed by the Americans' most experienced member-, Jame s Blake, against Mario Ancic. Fish and Blake were also nominated to play the doubles on Saturday, and the reverse singles Sunday. Pierce loses in Indian Open HYDERABAD, India (AP) - Mary Pierce was weakened by a throat infection and lost in the Indian Open quar· terfinal s, beaten by Flavia Pennetta 7-6 (4), 6-3. Also, second-seeded Tamarine Tanasugarn defeat· ed qualifier Maria Kirilenko, Akiko Morigami. ranked No. 128, downed eighth-seeded Silvija Talaja, and fifth-seeded Iroda Tulyaganova beat Tzipi Obziler. went home the winner. Weber led the. Eagles and helped lift her teammates to victory. Behind Weber 's effort was an 11-point, 11 rebound effort from Katie Robertson who scored a double-double in a great effort of her own. Jennifer Hayman added II points, Alyssa Holter added eight, Krista White five, and Jess Hupp six . Behind Grandy's effort, junior Allory Hooper notched 14 points, Julie Trace 12, Hannah Faires seven, and Penny McClelland two . With a great defensive stand, Eastern once again established itself earl y. Opposing teams will never Please see Eastern, Bl Marauders ground . : Rockets SQ-39 ·· College basketball ST. MORITZ, Switzerland (AP) - Bode Miller of the United States captured his first major title, winning the gold medal in the combined at the world championships. Norwegians Lasse Kjus and Kjetil-Andre Aamodt won the silver and bronze in the combined. Kjus and Aamodt both have a record· tying II medal s at the world championships. matching the total of Marc Girardelli of Luxembourg. Edtn Unlled Brtthrtn In Christ : .: . SoutJt Btthel Community Churth Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Carlclon Inttrdenomlnallonal Churth King&bury Road Pastor: Raben Vance Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wo1'5 hip SCrvice I0:30 a.m. Evening SerVice 6 p.m. · ReedsviUt Fellowship Sports correspondent . .. BY JtM SOULSBY Sports correspondent POMEROY Overcoming a slow start the Meigs Lady Marauders defeated the Wellston Lady Rockets at Meigs High. School Thursday night by a 50-39 margin. . The win is the fourth in a row for the Marauders as they complete TVC play with a 5·5 mark. The Marauders (6-13) grabbed the lead late in the first period and Jed the rest of the way in downing the Rockets. With her team trailing 4-2 with le ss thah two minutes left in the op¢1h ing frame, Samantha Pierre nailed back to back tliree: point shots in a span of· 28: seconds. Pierce would go on to score a team high 20 points for the Marauders as the sophomore broke the: 20 barrier for the third time in the last four games. Jaynee Davis and Justine Dowler each added a late bucket to end the first quarter wiili Meigs on top 12-4. · Alex Massey who led the Rockets with a 20-point elfon k~pt her team in the Please see Melp. B2 Boys and girls tourney ..~~~.ings decided Meigs County takes home top seeds BY ScOTT WoLFE Middleport Presb)'terian DyavDie Community Church Township Rd .. 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. .BY SCOTT WOLFE Jones leaving her coach Pastor: Robert Crow Worship : 9 a.m. Huel Community Church OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunda)' School· 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Miller earns first major title Eastern proves win over Trimble not just luck PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Kevin Sutherland ___ , sho,. a 6-UI\der 66 for a onestroke lead over Mike Weir and Robert Gamez in the frrst round of the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. l'rl'slll ll'rian 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike TbomJl'On,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. CHICAGO (AP) - As fas· cinating as the U.S. Olympic Committee's constant squabbles and scandals are, its members really would like to get back to their normal business. Like winning medals. Making sure U.S. athletes have the resources and facilities they need. And getting ready for an Athens Olympics that is a mere 18 months away. But they're going to have to find a way out of their latest mess first. The USOC executive committee is hoping that cleanup will start at a meeting Saturday, as the search begins for yet another new president. Prep basketball Sutherland leads at Pebble Beach Pre>Am I 'l·nlel·<,, I a I Faltll V.U.J'I'IIbornaelt Chur<h 992-5432 t!J:eaforb l\eal Qfstate Full line of ·( Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. · Wednesday Services • 10 l.m. 992-3785 NCE Hobson Christian Fellowship Churth Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed . Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednc!lday - 1 p.m. Friday · fellowshi p service 1 p.m. Blessed are the pure. ll"NNI~;famltyRestaurant in heart,· fior the" "Featuring Kentucky Fried J Chlefcen" shall see God. W. Main St., Pomeroy 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Rejolclna Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike FMeman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith FuU Gooptl Chur<h Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship · 9 a.m. Carmel-Sultan Cannel & Basban Rds . Racine, Ohio Pu tor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4.5 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. · Bethel Worship Center Chester School Pastor: Rob Barber Assistant Pli.stor: Karen Davis Sunday Worship: 10 am Clifton Tabtmacle Church Evening Worship: 6 pm Clifton, W.Va. Youth group 6 pm Sunday School - 10 a.m Wednesday: Power in Prayer Won;hip - 7 p. m. and Bible Study - 7 pm Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Alih Slreet Chuf'('h Ash St., Middleport· Pastor: Glenn Rowe New Life Victory Center . Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Morning Worship - I 0:30 a.m. & 7 pm 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gall ipolis, OHPastor. Bill Slaten Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Sunday St:rvices - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Youlh Service- 7:00p.m. Wedn esday - 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. AK&pt Ufe Ceater "Full-Gospel Church" Full Gospel Church of the Livlns Savior Pastors JQhn & Patty Wade Rt. 338. Antiquity 603 Secund Ave. Mason Pastor: Jesse Morris 713-.5011 Services: Saturday 2:00 p. m. Se rvice time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wedne!lday 7 pm Salem Community ChuR"h Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Abundant Grace R.F. I. Pastor: Clyde Fenell 923 S. Thitd St., Middkport School 9:30 am Sunday Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday evening !lefVice 6 pm Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service 7 pm Wednesday Sl!r.vice, 7 p.m. Mlnenovllle Snowvillt Pastor: Wayoe R . Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.ni. Thursday - 7:00p.m. Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor. Michael Duhl Sunday S~h ool - 9:30 a.m. Worship . I 0:30a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p. m. Healh (Middleport) Calnry Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m .• 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service , 7:30 p.m. Sdversville Community Chun:b : Commulllly or Chris1 Alfred RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. 'ai<JI'l'lll' Northeast Cluster Churth of God or Prophet)' O.J. Whitt Rd . off St. Rt. 160 Sacred Heart Calhollc Church ( >tlll'r ( ' hurrht'' Forest Ibm ::. yli~ '?),J; !Ijl"'.r :"' Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Rutland Church or God Pas10r: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sftond Bapllsl Church Rave nswood, WV Pa.~ t or : David W. McClain Sunda)' Schoo l 10 amMorning w1xship II am Evening 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Pastor: William Ju s1is Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunda)' Service · 6:30 p.m. nMtWood5 USOC tries to end turmoil · F11ilh l!'ellowshlp Crusade for Christ .Pastor: Rev. Frankli n Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Portland First Chun:h of the Nazartne Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wol"!lhlp - ll a.m. Friday, February 7, 2003 Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pa~or: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor5hip - 7 :00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won.hip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedne!>day Services- 1 p.m. Enttrprise Pastor: Arland Kin g Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wofship . 9 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Page Bl Fainiew Bible C1nm:h Rutland Chun:b ollhe Naurene Pastor: Rev. Louis S. Staubs Grate l!:piscopll Church Worship - 9:30 a. m. Sunday S~h oo l - 10:30 a. m. Pastor-Jdfrey Wall ace I stand 3rd Sunda y Sunday S>:hool - 9:30a.m. Worshi p · I 0:45a.m. Pastor: Bob Robinson Worship - II a.m. Keno Church nf Chr-lsl Rutla.id Fint ·Baptist Church Asbury (Syracuse) Wednesday Service&- 7:30 p.m. Middleport Chu rch of Christ .5th and Mai n Pastor: AI ~l artSQn Youth Minister: Bill Fnu:ier Sunday School - 9:.\0 a.m. WOOihip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wedn esday Services - 7 p.m. Baptist Central Cluste r • Chapel Wesleyu Coolvill e Road Pastor. R~v . Phill ip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship · I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. TUesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Scoreboard, Page 83 While'~ Chesler C hurch of the Naurtne · Worship - 10 a.m. Sunda)' School - 9 :4.'i a.m. Pomeroy We!ibide Church of Cbrisl 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday S~.:hool . It a.m. Worship - 1Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. Llbeny Assembl y or God P.O. Box 467, Duddi ng Lane Mason, W.Va·. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sun day Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bethlehem B•ptisl Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine , OH Pastor : Dmiel Mecea Sunday School - 9: 30 a.m. Sunday Worship · 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m Trinity Cb•rd!. Second It Lynn, Pomeroy HemkM=k Grove Christblo Church RJn r Vw.lley A[Xlslnlic Wor~~ hip Center 873 S .'rd Avt:., Middlc:poo Kevi n Konk le, Pastor Sunday, 10 a. m. and 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Youth Fri . 7:30 p.m. ML Union Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6: 30p.m. , Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Pa!lror: Jan Lavemkr Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• -7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. 7:30p.m. Won hip- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of tbe Nau rene The Daily Sentinel Inside: Friday, February 7, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Sports correspondent Ohio State's Erika Christenson, right, passes the ball around Minnesota 's Kim Prince during the first half Thursday in Columbus (AP) Ohio State beats Minnesota. COLUMBUS (AP) - For almost threeand-a-half minutes, the highest-scoring team in the country couldn't even get a shot off. It cost No. 15 Minnesota, as No. 25 Ohio State used defense and athleticism to win 6658 Thursday night. Minnesota rolled into town leading the nation in scoring and shooting, averaging almost SO points per game and shooting 53 percent. But for 3 minutes and 26 seconds, the Buckeyes (16-5, 7-3 Big Ten) locKed the Gophers (16·4, 5-4 Big Ten) down. Meanwhile, Ohio State was using its superior athleticism to get easy fast-break baskets and blow the game open. "We lost the game tonight in three minutes," Golden Gophers guard Lindsay · Whalen said. Kim Wilburn and Courtney Coleman each scored 18 points to lead Ohio State. "I thought we · played a great first half;" Minnesota coach Pam Borton said. "I thought Ohio State played a great I0 minutes there in the second half." With the game tied at 39 with about 12 minutes to play, LaToya Turner, Coleman and Caity Matter took over for the Buckeyes. Turner made two free throws and convertP I - see OSU, Bl JACKSON -. Seeding for the upcoming boys and girls basketball tournaments were recently set as voted upon by area coaches during the recent tournament draw conducted by the Ohio High School Athletic Association Southeast District Board. Bracket pairings have been routinely listed throughout the week in The Daily Sentinel. Tri-Valley Conference schools claimed all four top seeds. In the girls pairings, Southern (13·5) was voted the tOJ? seed and will play the w1nner of the MillerFranklin-Furnace Green .game on Monday at Vinton County High School at 6:15. Southern plays that winner Thursday at Vinton County at 6:15. Waterford gained the number two seed and will play the winner of the South Gallia-Crooksville game. Trimble earned number three seed and plays the winner of the Symmes Valley-Ironton St. Joseph game, while Eastern (1 2-8) earned the number four seed and plays Beaver-Eastern at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13 at Vinton County. Eastern previously defeated Beaver, Eastern at home in a regular season game. In the boys pamngs, Symmes Valley (12-4) gained the number one seed and will play the TrimbleSouth Gallia winner February 22 at Vinton County. Southern ( 12-5), still in contention for the T. V.C. Hocking Division title earned the second seed and will play the MillerBeaver Eastern winner at 8 p.m. on Feb. 22 at Vinton County. Miller plays Beaver-Eastern on February 18. Eastern (1 1-6) faces 7-8 Ironton St. Joe after earning the number three seed. That game will be played Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. foll owing the number four seed South Webster, I0· 5. Waterford game at 6: 15 the same night. Southern clinches share ofTVC title Correspondent report RACINE - Behind a great team effort, the Southern Lady Tornadoes broke a two-game losing streak and powered by the Federal Hocking Lancers, 59·40, Thursday night to .clinch a share of the Tri-Valley Conference Hockin~ Division league title. . The IItle is the first such title for a Southern basketball team since joining the league in 1994. Southern is now 135 overall and tied with Waterford at 8-2 for the league crown. ''This is another great step for the Southern girls pro· gram, and these girls have worked hard to get a share of this championship," said Southern Coach Scott Wolfe. "This was one of our goal s. Injuries have killed us the past cou· pie weeks, but the girls toughed it out and kept working hard. "We hope we can have some success in the tournament and bring home yet another crown, and we hope our sue- Please see Southern, B:l Southern won its fi rst-ever Tri·Valley Conference Hocking Divis ion championship by defeating the Federal Hocking Lancers 59-40 Thursday night at Hayman Gymnasi um. Front row, from left, Cheyene Dunn, manager, Deana Pu llins, Rachel Chapman. Brigette Barnes, Amy Lee, Tara Pickens, Joanne Pickens and Je ri Hill . statistician. Back row. !rpm left, assistant coach Tammy Chapman , Brooke Kiser. Susan Brauer. Ash ley Dunn, Kat1e Sayre, Jess1ca H1ll, Knst11na Williams, Ashley Roush. Angela Hayman and head coach Scott Wolfe. ·- - -~---~ . - 1: • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 7, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, February 7, 2003 ' osu from Page 81 ed a three-poi~t play, Coleman made r'wo free throws and a layup, Matter hit a jumper and a 3-pointer and Coleman made two more free throws as the Buckeyes used a 16-4 run to move llhead 5S-43 and take control. The., Buckeyes held Mmnesota scoreless from 6:27 to 3: II. After a timeout, Shannon Bolden scored to stop the run, but Ohio State came right back with a jumper by D'Wan Shackleford and back-to-back fast-break layups by Coleman and Matter to make it 61-45 with .l :58 to play. The Gophers tried to Eastern from Page 81 stop Jennifer Grandy, they just have to slow her down. Eastern u.sed that strategy with a series of double teams and switches off the screen defensively. Meanwhile, Weber, Holter, Robertson, and Hayman shared scoring duties as Eastern rolled to a 15- I 0 first period lead. Both clubs played even throughout the second period at 12-12, but the Eagles led at the half 27-22. Hupp, Holter, White, and Armes did a great job defensively around the perimeter and Eastern also was patient in its halfcourt offense. The Eagles scored quickly when they had the chance, especially in transition, then Meigs from Page 81 game in the second period by notching six points. Meigs kept the Rockets at bay with jumpers for Jaynee Davis and Kayte Davis. Massie cut the lead to 19-14 before Shannon Soulsby and Pierce each hit two free throws to end the half with Meigs holding a 9point advantage 23-14. Meigs opened the second half with a 7-1 run fueled by three straight Pierce two pointers as the Meigs lead grew to 30-15. Kimmy Cremeans drilled a three point hoop to make it 32-20 but that basket was negated by a Soulsby three giving the maroon and gold a 15 point cushion. Massie and Brandi Rader ·combined to cut the gap to 38-28 with :26 mount a comeback, but seemingly every time they scored, an Ohio State player would respond with an easy la>:up or free throws after bemg. fouled on a breakaw~y. Oh10 State coach J1m Foster said the key to the game was simple. "We $01 out in transition and Clllty started to make some good reads on screens," Foster said. Foster said the Buckeyes knew they couldn't bang w\!h the hi~er Gophe~. You c~n t let them d1c~te pos111on, Foster sa1d. "You've got to mov~." . And move they d1d. Oh10 State scored IS points on fast breaks and didn't allow the Gophers a fast-break point. "I could- just feel the momentum of Ohio State that last seven or eight minutes,'' Borton said. "They pulled the basketball out into an offense when they didn't. The result was controlling . the tempo of the game. The Eagles continued the same strategy in the third round and led 43-35 after three rounds, then sustained a Trimble comeback that included .a Grandy baseline driver and Faires free throw that cut the Eastern lead to one late in the glllDe. Eastern wavered ·but did not break, maintaining composure and never allowing Trimble to slip over the hump. Despite being outscored 24-22 in the last round, Eastern held on to win 65-.59. Eastern free throw shooting, that had been somewhat suspect throughout the season played a huge role in preservmg the win. Eastern hit 15-19 at the line for an outstanding 79 percent. left in the period. Renee Bailey canned two free throws with just three seconds left on the third period clock to stake the Marauders to a 40-28Iead heading to the final eight minutes. The Marauders slowed the pace on offense in the final frame; Meigs went 2 of 4 from the field in the last quarter with Kayte Davis and Soulsby getting the only Marauder field goals. The free throw line was kind to the Marauders going 6 of 6 in the fourth quarter as they hekl off the Rockets for the 11 l,l<>int win. P1erce led the Marauders with 20 with Jaynee Davis adding 12. Soulsby notched eight, Kayte Davis chipped in four, Renee Bailey three, Jus tine Dowler two and Maria Drenner one. Defense was an important part of the win according to Meigs coach Paul Brannon. • College basketball were a completely different team." Janel McCarville led . Minnesota with 15 points . and 12 rebounds, while Corrin Von Wald added 12 . pm.nts. Matter had 14 for Oh1~ State. Wtthout Whalen, who sat out most of the first half with two fouls, the Gophers struggled, repeatedly taking tough MOUNT VERNON -The tossed in II points. shots and turning the ball The Cougars regained the University of Rio Grande over. Whalen scored two lead at 52-46 in the second Redmen basketball team lost points in the first half, maktheir fourth consecutive road to see the Redmen half only . ing a pair of free throws in game by suffering a 79-70 fight back again and take a place of Corrin Von Wald who was hurt on a fast break loss to Mount Vernon 55-54 lead with 13:35 Nazarene on Thursday remaining. Rio Grande held a · when she was fouled hard by evenin~ at the Physical 60-57 edge \Yith II :06 on the Education Center. clock after a three-pointer by Matter. Mount Vernon Nazarene freshman Cedric Hornbuckle. The Buckeyes weren't MVNU pulled away late to much better. Ohio State ( 16-9, 5-8 AMC) jumped out to an 11-0 lead and pushed get the nine-point win. turned it over 12 times in the The Cougars were led by · first half and struggled for the advantage to 17-4 before the . Red men got busy. Rio Konrad Morris, Phil Argento consistency on offense. Grande (16-10, 7-4 AMC) and Brad Moser. Morris had battled back to grab a 43-42 a double-double with 18 lead at halftime on a stick points and 10 rebounds, Eastern hit 25-65 for 38.5 back by senior Jerry Barlow Argento scored 18 points and percent on two's, no three's, (Otway, OH). Moser chipped in I0 points. and grabbed 35 rebounds battling an injury Andy Dunn also found dou(Robertson II, Holter 8). to Barlow, his pelvis, managed to ble figures with 10 points off Eastern had seven steals (Jen score 16 points and corral 13 the bench. Hayman three); five assists rebounds in the losing effort MVNU out-scored Rio (Holter two); and 20 fouls. for the Redmen. Nat Moles Grande 37-27 in the second Trimble hit 16-49 on two's, added 13 points and six half as the Redmen slumped hit 6-15 trey's, and 9- I 3 at rebounds, Matt Simpson from the field, connecting on the line with 30 rebounds chipped in 12 points off the only 9-of-32 shots (28 per(Hooper 9). Trimble had 3 bench and Seth Deerfield cent). steals, .5 assists, and ten fouls. Eastern won the· reserve game 41-37 as the young Eagles marched to their second win in the last three MOUNT VERNON - The rebounds and swil,led three games to finish the season University Rio Grande steals. Senior po111t guard strong. Eastern was led by Redwomen of basketball team Emily Cooper netted seven Krista White with 13 and snapped a three-glllDe losing points, six rebounds and four Casey Smith with 10. streak with a 70..65 triumph assists. Cooper hit key free Trimble was led by Alicia over Mount Vernon Nazarene throws down the stretch 10 seal Andrews with 17 and Krystal on Thursday evening. the victory. Coe with nine. The game was hotly contest- ·Mount Vernon Nazarene (9Eastern plays Beaver- ed throughout the first half with 17, 2-13 AMC) was led by the Eastern next Thursday in the the Redwomen taking a 33-31 hot shooting of lenni Davis. sectional tournament at lead at halftime. Davis tossed in 28 points, Vinton County at 8 p.m. Rio Grande (13-13, · 3-10 including seven three-pointers. AMC) was led by sophomore· She also coUected six rebOunds forward Alkia Fountain. She and handed out six assists. "We were able to shut produced a double-double with Melanie Gosnell added 16 Kirnmy Cremeans down; she ~3 points (17 in the second halt) points and six boards with three scored 22 aganist us in the and 10 rebounds. Fellow blocked shots and Susan fll'St gamei." Cremeans had sophomore Tiffany Johnson Adams chipped in 14 points only six points for the added 20 points (11 in the sec- .and hauled m 12 caroms. · ond half), pulled down six Rio Grande shot 42 percent Rockets on the night. Massie led the Rockets with 20 points. Meigs shot IS of 35 from the field and an impressive 17 of 20 from the foul line. Wellsion hit 16 of 41 from the field and 4 of 7 at the foul line. Jaynee Da~is led the Marauder in rebounding by hauling in six. Pierce and Drenner each added four. Massie grabbed six of the 17 Rocket rebounds. Meigs will host Warren Saturday at I p.m. Seniors Maria Drenner, Michelle Drenner, Kayte Davis and Shannon Soulsby will be playing their last home game for Meigs High and will be '~' compassionate tare honored prior to the game. Is f!lven lo thooe whu Redmen lose fourth straight road game The Cougars took the rebound battle as well, 40-37, and committed one more miscue than Rio Grande 12-11. For the game, Rio Grande shot 39 percent (26-of-66) from the floor, 22 percent (6of-27) from three-point land and 92 percent (12-of-13) from the foul line. Mount Vernon Nazarene shot 46 percent (28-of-61) from th~ floor, 35 percent (8 -of-23) from the beyond the threepoint arc and 71 percent (I 5of-21) from the free throw line. . The Cougars avenged an 89-81 loss to the Redmen, December 14 at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande will · face Malone in Canton · on Saturday. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. Rio Grande defeated Malone 69-68 on a lastsecond tip-in by Chris Ballenger Jan. 11 at the Newt. Redwomen win at Mount Vernon (24-of-57) from the field, 15 percent (2-of-13) frOm threepoint land and 69 percent (20.. of-29) from the free throw line. MVNU countered with 39.6 percent shooting (21-of-53) from the field, 40 percent (I().. of-25) from long range and 62 percent (13,of-21) from the charity stripe. Mount Vernon won the rebounding battle, 43-32 but committed nine more turnovers (22-13) than did the Redwomen. Rio Grande will face Malone on Saturday in Canton. Game time is set for 5:30p.m. Malone defeated Rio Grande 69-58 at the Newt Oliver Arena Jan. II. Southern from Page B1 cess also opens the doors for the boys to do the same." "Once again, this was a total, unselfish team effort. Every girl played their role very well. We have no indiviqual stars, but we have a team full of stars. It was ironic we were able to clinch a tie •for the league against Federal Hocking. Federal knocked us out of the league last year with a one-point overtime win, so this victory was very fitting. " Junior swing guard Katie Sayre clUDe straight from the doctor's office to the court and turned in one of the best games of her career. Sayre manhandled several crucial rebounds with ten in all and led the team _with 15 points for a double-double. . Seni.or post Rachel Qhapman also had a great gome with 12 points and several key rebounds, while Brigette Barnes, still nursing a tender ankle, added eight points and a solid floor game. · Ashley Dunn added seven points in helping Southern get off to a good start, Deana Pullins added six, Tara Pickens six. Amy Lee three, and Ashley Roush two. Lee, despite just putting three points on the board, had an excellent floor game with silt assists and three steals. Additionally, she had just two turnovers. Federal Hocking was led by Amanda Stover with 13 • into the half with SHS leading 35-21. . Southern delivered the knock-out blow in the third quarter with one of its best defensive stands of the year. The SHS defense held Federal to just four points. Meanwhile, SHS put 15 markers on the board compliments of a Sayre resurrection. Sayre came to life with two steals and Jay-ins and drilled a three pointer from the· corner. Lee and Chapman each hit baseline stop and pops, then Tara Pickens grabbed a coupie Barnes feeds for two mside scores the score 50-35 SHS. ' Southern went up by 30 at on~ poi~t before Federal . w~lttled 11. back to the 20 pomt deficit at ~e end. The SHS reserv.es fimshed out the last four mmutes of the game for the Tornadoes, the final 59-29 F d. al _ _ e er was 17 54 , 16 50 two's, 1-4 three's, 5-13 free throws, and 33 rebounds (Hart 7). Federal ~ad four blocks, 12 steals (Gtlders 4), 28 turnovers .. and 20 fouls. Southern hit 22-.57 overall, 20-49 on two's, 2-7 three's, and 13-22 at the line. Southern had 37 rebounds (Sayre 10, Chapman 7); 18 steals (Lee four), 13 assists (Lee 6); 21 turnovers, and 16 fouls. Southern won the reserve glllDe 36-20 led by Joanne Pickens with a game-higli 18 points, Susan Brauer added seven, and Jessica Hill five . Lindsay Garrett had six for Federal. 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Wellington 73, Maranatha 51 Fairfield Chr. 54, .Muskingum Chr. 46 North~ide Christian 55, Grove City Chrlst•an 28 Powell VIllage Acad. 54, Torah Academy 50 Sugarcreek Garaway 78, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cath. 26 Xenia Nazarene eo, Central Baptist 47 Girls ~uthem 59, Fed. Hocking 40 Fed. Hocking .. . a 13 4 15· - 40 Southem .. ... 16 19 15 9 - 59 SOUTHERN - Kolle Sayre 6 2·2 15, Rachel Chapm.an 5 1·2 12, Brigette Barnes 2 4·5 8, Deana PullinS 3 0-o 6, Amy Lee 1 1·4 3, Ashley Dunn 2 3·4 7, Joarme Pickens 0 0-0 0, Ashley Raueh a 22 2, BrOOke Kiser 0 0·1 O, Jessica Hill 0 Q0 0, Susan Brauer 0 0-0 0, Kristllna Williams 0 o-o 0. TOTALS 22 13-22 59. ·FEDERAL HOCKING Natalie Williams 1 o-o 2, Terri Wolle 1 1·1 3, Brandee Hart 3 1-4 7, Amanda Stover 6 00 13, Kelsey Lackey 5 0·3 10. Faith Gilders 0 3-4 3, Sarah Springer 1 0·1 2. TOTALS 17 5·14 40. 3-point goals - Southern 2 (Sayre, Chapman). Federal Hocl<lng 1 (Stover). Molgo 50, W.lloton 31 Wellaton .. ... . 4 10 14 11 -39 Meigs ........ 12 11 17 10-50 WELLSTON - Rader 1 1 4, MaBOie 9 2 20, Patrick 1 0 2, Cremeans 2 0 6, L. Bunnell 2 1 5, C. Bunnoll1 0 2. TOTALS 16 4·7 39. . MEIGS - Renee Bailey 0 3 3, Mana Orenner 0 1 1, .lustlne Dowler 1 0 2, Samantha Pierce 6 6 20, Shannon Souloby 2 3 8, Michelle Drenner o o o, Jaynee DavJs 4 4 12, Kayto Davis 2 0 4, Fallaho Stumbo 0 0 0, Jill Jenklno 0 0 0. TOTALS 15 17·20 50. 3-polrit goals- Wellston 3 (Cremeans 2, Roder), Meigs 3 (Pierce 2, Souleby). , . Eutem 85, Trinibll59 Eastern .. . . . . 15 12 16 22 - 65 Trlmble. : . .. .. 10 12 13 24 -59 EASTERN - Alysao Holter 4 o-o B. Krl~ Whl~e I 3·3 5, Jenny Armes 0 o-o 0, Morgan Weber 11 2·2 24, Katla Robertson 4 3.-t 11, Jessie Hupp 1 4·6 t_, Jen Haymon 4 3-411. TOTALS 25 15·19 65. TRIMBLE- Jennifer Grandy 10 2-4 24, Altory Hooper 2 2 4·6 14, Julie Trace 3 2 00 12, Hannah Faires 3 1-1 7,Penny McClelland 2 0·2 2. TOTALS 22 9·13 59. 3-point goals - Eastern none, Trimble 6 (Grandy 2, Hooper 2, Trace 2). Thurodoy Akr. Firestone 49, Akr. Ellet 41 Akr. Manchester 69, Cuyahoga Valley Chr. Acad. 49 Archbold 79, Napoleon 44 Athens 63, Point Pleasant. W.Va. 35 Barberton 50, Cuyahoga Falls 35 Bornes~lle 63, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 39 Bay 46, Rocky River Magnificat 44 Beallavlllo 60, Beverly Ft. Frye 44 Beaver Local 44, Wintersville Indian Creek 23 Bellaire 59, Rayland Buckeye Local 55 Batlali'e St. John 83, Donahue, W.Va. 36 Bellbrook 82, Eaton 33 Beimont Union Local 62, Martins Ferry 61 Berlin Hiland 59, Strasburg-Franklin 44 Bethel 43, Bradford 42 Bluffton 52, Convoy Crestview 50, 20T ~oweraton Conotton Valley 66, Cadiz Harrison. Cant 56 •·· .. ~Center Dr. Joey D. . W.AriA Full Strvlct hdlltr Offer!n1: Diagnostic X·Rays • Personal ._......__ _., Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personellnjury ·• Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted 74D-441-Q2()0 9902nd Brookflokj 72, Loavlt1sbury·L.aerao 21 Brut/'141. SolOn 34 ~ryan 50, SWanton 47 Burton Berkshire 33, Middlefield Cerdinol 24 . :. Ceroy.37,.Now Rlogol35 Casstown Miami E. 73, 8pfing. Greenon 72 Castalia Margaretta 79, Ctyde 66 Chillicothe Huntington 56, Bainbridge Paint Valley 47 . Chillicothe Unloto 65, Waverly 29 Cin. Anderaon 64, Amelia 31 Cln. Colerain 65, Milford 47 Cin. Harrison 51 , Cin. Northwest 43 Cin. Hughes 68, Cin. Taft 24 Cln. Indian HiH 70, Clh. Deer Park 24 Cln. Landmark 63, Cin. St. Barnard 52 Cin. Madeira 48, Cin. Taylor 40 Cin. Mariemont 45, Flnneytown 32 Cln. Mercy 47, Cln. Roger Bacon 33 Cin. Oak Hills 50, Cin. Lakola West 37 Cln. Sycamore 38, Cin. Princeton 37 Cin. Walnut HUla 72. Aiken 17 Cln. Western Hills 59, Cln. WOOdward 33 Cln. Winton WoodS 65, Cin. Glen Este 57 Cin. Withrow 52, Cin. Mt. Healthy 48 Cin. Wyoming 41 , Cln. Reading 27 Cle. VASJ 77 . Madison 46 Coldwater 57, Rockford Parkway 43 CQIIIns Western Reserve 44, Ashland Moplo1oo 38 . Cols. Beechcroft 80, Pataskala Watkins Mamorlel49 Colo. Bexley 72, Whitehall 30 Cols. East 50, Cots. Walnut Ridge 49, OT Cola. Whetstone 59, Cols. Briggs 32 Cotumblana.79, Salineville S. 14 COlumbiana Crest\liew 37, Lisbon 32 Cary-Rawson -45, Leipsic 24 Creston Norwayne 51 , Rittman 39 Daltori 56, JeromesvUie Hillsdale 51 Day. Col. White 52. Cln. Shrader 43 Dey. Jeffer&on 52, Troy Chr. 50 Day. Oakwood 65, Camden Preble Shawnee35 Oelphoa St. John's 40, New Knoxville 22 DoyfoB1own Chippewa 78, W. Salem NW 39. Edgerton 51, Antwerp 36 Edon 55, W. Unity HIHiop 43 Fairfield 57, Gin. Lakota East 43 Falrtleld Chr. 59. Muaklngum Chr. 20 Fairview 50, Sl. Augustine 16 Findley Liberty Benton 63. Dola Hardin N. 35 • Gallon Nonhmor 60, Mt Gilead 41 Gallipolis Gallo Acad. 52. Jackson 51 Georgetown 72, Batavia 35 Germantown Valley View 43, W. Milton Milton-Union 26 Gibsonburg 53, Kansas LakOta 49 Girard 70,.Younga. Liberty 36 Goshen 59,.Cin. Ro81 23 Graanfleld McClain 57, Chllllcolho Zane Trace 45 Hamler Patrick Henry 62, Liberty Canter 48 Hanovorton:UnKed 56, E. Peleotlna 52 Hllloboro 52,.1!. Ctlmon 51 Holgate 65, Dtllanoe Ayoravllle 34 Hubbord 74, Cortland Laktvlow 39 Hudoon 37, Stow 27 Hudlon WRA 48, Lakt Ridge 19 Huron 58, Sandutky St Mary 21 Ironton Rock Hill 52. Proctorville Fairland 50 Jacklon Ctnter -'8, Housion 39 Jamestown GrHnovlaw 5g, N. Lowlobury li'lad 153 John11own 55, Frodorloktown 53 Kalida 50, Pandora .GIIbot 40 Kinamon Badgor 46, Southington Chillktr 39 ~fayotte Alan E. 1!3, Spencervllla 47 Lebanon 77, W. Carrollton 36 L.aotonla 56, Sebring McKinley 22 Lemon-Monroe 62, Franklin 33 Liberty Chr. 32. Moranalha Chr. 27 Lima Shawnee 61 , Elida 54 Lima Sr. 50, Perry 46 Little Miami 50, Klngo Mills 45 Logan 61 , Vincent Warren 59 London Madison Plains 41, Cola. Grandview ~ 9 Loveland 47, Wilmington 35 Lowellville 63, Berlin Center Western Reserve 53 Mansfield. •St. Peter's 45, Mansfield Madison 41 . • The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Baseball Marion Pleasant49, Morral Ridgedale 46 Marion River Valley 43, Spana Highland 42 Mason 61 , Cin. Turpin 17 Maumee 44, Holland Spring. 34 McArthur Vinton County 64, Albany Alexander 44 McDermott NW 46, Wheelersburg 41 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 45 , Delphoa Jefferson 44 Mechanicsburg 53, Spring. Cattl. Cent. 51 Metamora Evergreen 73, MontpeNer 40 Middletown 57. Hamlltqn 45 Middletown Chr. 55, Miami Valley 53 Middletown Madison 72 , Day. Northridge 32 Miilel"sburg W. Holmes 66, Bellville Clear Fork 35 Mineral Ridge 50, Vienna Mathews 39 Minster 52, New Bremen 30 Mogadore Field 61 , Streetsboro 41 Monroe 62, Franklin 33 N. LimB S. Range 62 , N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 30 Navarre Fairless 58, Mas.$11on Tuslaw 31 Nelsonville York 47, Belpre 45 New London 76, Plymouth 73 New Madison Tri-VIIIage 47, Covington 40 New Middletown Spring. 68, McDonald 31 New Richmond 65, Blanchester 47 Newark Licking Volley 60, Hebron Lakewood 40 Newtown Falls 43, Warren Champion 31 Niles McKinley 44, Youngs. Austintown· Fitch 39 Norwalk St Paul 69, Ashland Crestview 36 Old Fort 50, Bettavllle 18 Open Door 45, Fremont Temple 26 Orange 76, Laurel 15 Oregon Cloy B1, Sandusky 41 Oregon Strltch 68, Northwood 45 Ottawa Glandor168, Kenton 35 Ottowa Hills 56. Tal. Chr. 52 Painesville Riverside 61 , Temple Chr. 33 Parma Normandy 46, Maple Hts. 43 Parkerabury S.. W.Va. 62, MsrloHo 48 Paulding 44, Columbus Grove 41 Perry 59, Lakeside 53 Perrysburg 54, Sylvania South11lew 30 Pentsvllte 53, Pioneer N. Cent. 31 Piketon 50, Lucaavlllo Valley 35 Pi1sburg Franklln·Monroe 58, Arcanum 36 Pomeroy Meigs 50, Wellston 39 Portsmouth 45, Minford 31 Powell VIllage Acod. 35. Torah Academy 24 Racine S. 59, Stewart Federal Hocking 40 Ravenna 60, Kent Roosevelt 49 Reedsville E. 65. Glouster Trimble 59 Richmond Dale SE 72, Beaver E. 36 Russia 46, Sidney Lehman Cath. 44 S. Charleston SE 52, W. Uberty Salem 44 S. Point 57, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 22 S. Webster 73, Portomou1h W. 34 Salem 64, E. Uverpool41 Sandusky Perkins 75, Milan Edison 49 Sarahs\1111& Shenandoah 55, New Matamoras Frontier 39 Shaker His. Hathaway Brown 6i, Gates Mills Hawken 50 Smithville 67, Applecreek Waynedale 43 Spring. Kenton Ridge 136, Spring. NW 55 Spring. NE 61, COdervtlle 58, OT . Spring. Shawnee 62, lewistowp Indian Lake 54 Springboro 56, S1ebblns 24 St. Marys 47, Celina 35 Steubenville Cath. Cent. 70, Wellsville 49 Stryker 40, Gorham Fayette 29 Sycamore Mohawk 59, Fostoria St. Wendelln35 Sylvania Northvlaw 61, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 54 Tiffin Colvert 61, Fremont St. Joseph 56 Tlpp City Tippecanoe 46, New Carlisle =~r. ,?,;,~~:rd.~ •. ' ···~'fa:~~ VAlley 5~. Oorilitiy 4! face Alzheimer•s Dt....,. and related points, Kelsey Lackey with te~, Brandee Hart seven~ • Fatth Gilders three, Tem Wolfe three, Natalie Wil.liams two, and Sarah Spnnger one. Southern jumped out to a 16-8 first period .lead behind balanced scormg from Chapman, Sayre, Barnes, Dunn and Pul~ms, From ~e get-$o, Lee d1d a good JO~ findmg the open man and hll Chapman and Sayre for easy ms1de scor~s. . . Barnes h1t Dunn ms1de for an early score and. Southern l~d 8-4 after brea!dng a 4-4 lle. Chapman ~~~ a _long JUmper, Sayre h1t a pa1r of free .throws, and Dunn hit a chanty toss for a 13-8 advan18 \~uthem then ,PUlled away on a big Pullins JUmper from the wing and a pair of Barnes free throws tO lead 16-8 after one round.· Southern began to establish .lise If by sw1tc . h'mg de.enses ~ throughout the second frame but also played well offen~ sively. Chapman, Barnes, and Dunn were the main co,_s in the drive. Barnes d1d a praiseworthy job in guarding Federal's Terri Wolfe who had beCn averaging 13 'points a game. Barnes held her to just three points on the night. A Chapman three pointer from the corner seemed 10 give the Tornadoes the momentum they needed going into the half, although Amy Lee hit a free throw, and Sayre and Pullins each had two points. Brandee Hart and Amanda Stove each had four apiece to keep Federal in the glllDe as both clubs went . www.mydallysentlnel.com Scoreboard· Prep Basketball ' Tot . Whitmer 62, Fremont Ross 42 Tontogany Otsego 49. Genoa 37 Twtnsbury 52, Mloyfield 40 Union City Mlsalsslnawa Valley 48, Ansonia 31 Urbana 54, Bellefontaine 43 Utica 56, Centerburg 53 Van Buren 40, Arcadia 36 Van Wert 51 , Lima Bath 39 Van Wert Ltncolnview 48, Ada 41 , OT Vanlue 37, Arlington 24 Versailles 51, Ft. Rec:x:wery 45 ··:. W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 69, New Paris National Trail 55 W. Jefferson 49. Cola. Acad. 26 W. Lafayette RidgewoOd 56, Malvern 32 ·Wapakoneta 44, Defiance 32 Waler!ord 54, Hemlock Miller 21 Wauseon 74, Delta 21 Waynesfield-Goshen 45, Marion Cath. 34 Waynesville 60, Brookville 23 Western Brown 67, Clermont NE 55 Williamsburg 53, Felicity 51, OT Woodmore 66, Millbury lake 33 WoosterTrlway 61, Loudonville 37 Worthington Chr. 80, Howard E. Knqx 46 Youngs. Boardman 79, Warren ~lng 49 Youngs. Rayen 46, Warren JFK 37 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 45, Akr. Coventry 39 College Basketball Man 'EI Titan' arrives at Yankee Stadium Duquesne 69. Rhode Island 62 La Salle 62, Fordham 54 Manhattan 66. Niagara 54 Saint Jos8ph's 74, St. Bonaventure 68 Siena n , lona 42 William & Mary 62, Towson 35 SOUTH , Auburn 63, Kentucky 56, OT Belmont 58, Jacksonville 37 Delaware 56, N.C.-Wilmington 55 Duke 61, Clemson 49 Florida AUantlc 96, Jacksonville St. 83 Georylo 76, Mlssls~ppl St. 71 Georgia St. 52, UCF 50 James Madison 68, George Mason ~ LSU 69, South Carolina 66 Uberty 86, Hampton 66 Mercer 60, Gardner-Webb 59 . New Orleans 60, New Mexico St. 46 Nicholls St. 54, Lamar 49 SE Louisiana 70, Sam Houston St. 64 Samford 52, Stetson 48 Soulh Alabama 55, loulslana-Lalayette 51 Tennessee 86, Mississippi 43 Tennassee Sl. 78, Murray St. 70 Troy St. 80, Campbell 71 Va. Commonwealth 67, Old Dominion 56 Vanderbilt eo, Alabama 69 VIrginia 64, Wake Forest 44 W. Carolina 73, Chattanooga 69 MIDWEST Iowa 65. Michigan 57 Loyola ol Chicago 73, Youngstown St. 62 Michigan St. 58, Wisconsin 43 Ohio St. 66, Minnesota 58 Penn St. 82, Illinois 69 Purdue 74, Northwestet"n 5B Wla.-<lroen Bay 79, Cleveland St. 59 Wla.·MIIwaukeo 76, Detroit 61 SOUTHWEST Mkidle Tennessee 70, Nonh Texas 58 SW TaMas 84, Louisiana-Monroe 50 T8Mas-Arllngton 69, Stephen F.Austln 61 T8Mas·San Antonio 68, Nonhweatern St. 54 FAR WEST Arizona 79, Washington 66 Arizona St. 70. Washington St. 52 BYU 57, Now Mexico 48 Boise St. 68, Nevada 63 CelltJrnla 70, Oregon St. 55 Fresno St. 64, UTEP 39 Gonzaga 67, Loyola Marymount 64 Long Beach St. 76, Col St.·Fuller1on 63 . Louisiana Tech 67, Hawal144 Montana 63, Portland St. 44 Montana St. 78, E. Washington 71 Pepperdlne 77, Penland eo SMU 61, San Jose St. 58 Sen Diego St. 60, Colorado St. 47 Stal'!ford 85, Oregon 54 UC Riverside 75, UC Irvine 59 UNLV 68, Wyoming 65 Utah 68. Air Force 39 NEW YORK (AP)- The Sultan of Swat, the Iron Horse, the Chairman of the Board. Big nicknlUDes on baseball's biggest team. And now: "El Titan de Bronze." Jose Contreras finally made it to Yankee Stadium on Thursday to finalize his $32 million, four-year contract. At his introductory news conference, Contreras said Cuban president Fidel Castro dubbed him "The Titan of Bronze" because the right-hander was the Cuban ace. The nicknlllDe original! y belonged to Antonio Maceo, the general who led the Cuban liberation army against Spain in the 19th century. Contreras, however, wouldn't say what he thinks about Castro, whose communist regime has caused many Cuban baseball stars to defect, leaving their families behind. "I can talk about Cuba. I can talk about Cuban baseball," Contreras said through a translator. "But I'm not here as a politician to talk about politics." . Dressed in a doublebreasted blue-gray suit, with a pin striped No. 52 jersey on top, the 6-foot-4 right-hander spoke softly about his departure from Cuba last fall and his hopes to make his mark in the major leagues. His model is Roger Clemens, one of his new teammates in pinstripes. Will the Titan pitch inside, just like the Rocket? ..Si, si, si," Contreras said, Pro Basketball National Baeketball Auoclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE AUon11c Dlvlolon w L Pot GB New Jersey . .. 34 15 .694 Boston '.. .... 27 22 .551 7 Philadelphia . . 25 24 .510 9 Washington .. . 24 25 .490 10 Orlando . ... . 24 26 .480 10h New York . . . .. 21 27 .438 12~ Miami . . . .. . . 17 32 .347 17 Central Dlvlalon w L Pet GB ·Indiana ::· .... •..• :34 15 .694 Detroit . .... .. 32 15 .681 1 Milwaukee . . . . 25 23 .521 a\ New Orleans. . 26 24 .520 Atlanta . ... . 19 15 30 .388 Chicago ... .. 17 17 32 .347 Toronto .. .... 14 34 .292 19~ Cleveland .. . . 10 40 .200 24'k WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweot Dlvlalon w L Pet GB Dallas . . . . ... 38 10 .792 5), San Antonio .. 33 16 .673 Minnesota .... 29 20 .592 9\1 Utah ... .. ... 29 20 .592 9\1 Houston ..... 26 22 .542 12 Mei'J1)his . ... . 13 35 .271 25 Denver .. .. . . 12 37 .245 261 Pacific Division W LPctGB Sacramento .. 34 17 .667 Portland .. .. . 32 16 .667 '!, Phoeni)( . . .. . 29 21 .580 4~~ L.A. !.akers ... 24 23 .511 a Golden State . 21 27 .435 11~ Seattle . . . ... 21 27 .438 11 7, L.A. Clippers . . 17 32 .347 15 Wednelday'a GamH Boston t 14, Sean!e 74 Cleveland 105, Houston t02 Portland 101, Miami 87 New Jersey 111, Philadelphia .85 beiroK 69, LA. Clippers 60 New Orleans 108, Sacramento 84 Utah 105, Memphis 84 San Antonio 103, Golden State 99 Thuf'lday's Gamet L.A. Lokera 114, NewYO<k 109 Milwaukee 97, Seattle 91 San Antonio 83, Denver 74 F~dlly'o Gamoo No games scheduled Saturday'& Garnea No games schaduled Sundl'f'l Game AII·Star Game at Atlanta words agent Jaime Torres didn't need to translate. "That's the difference for a pitcher," Contreras said. "That's how a pitcher I ives, pitching inside." Asked what he admired in Clemens, Contreras cited "great, incredible physical condition and abilities," "pitching strategy" and "guts and bravado." Contreras, who has a burly chest and tree-trunk legs, will get to start showing his stuff next week, when the Yankees open spring training in TIUDpa, Fla. He' II be scrutinized along With the team's other new foreign acquisition, outfielder Hideki "Godzilla" Matsui. "These people have been superstars in their respective leagues," said Yankees manager Joe Torre, looking tan following a six-week vacation in Maui. ''I'm curious. I really am. They're both going to need interpreters. But I bet they understand each other." Contreras did not get quite the welcome given Matsui, a three-time MVP in Japan. When Matsui was introduced Jan. 14, the Yankees held a news conference at a Times Square hotel, and New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg was the official greeter. Thursday's fiesta was held in the Stadium Club of Yankee Stadium, and Bronx Borough President Adolfo Carrion Jr. welcomed him "on behalf of all New Yorkers and 1.4 million residents· of the Bronx, many of Latino descent." Yankees owner George Steinbrenner allowed Contretas to use a private plane to travel to New York · from Florida on Wednesday, and briefly came aboard to meet his latest acquisition · for the first time. Contreras left the Cuban . team in October when it was : playing in Mexico. He didn't · tell his teammates his plans. · didn't tell his wife, didn't tell his two daughters, aged . 2 and I 0, according to the Yankees. Once he established resi: dency in Nicaragua and became a free agent, the Yankees won quickly in bidding that also included Boston and Seattle. "Since I left Cuba, my dream was to be a Yankee," Contreras said. New York general manag: , er Brian Cashman likes Contreras for his 95 mp~ : fastball, tough split-finger pitch and slider. The , Yankees had been tracking c Contreras at tournaments • since 1996 and decided after ' his standout performance in · the 2000 Sydney Olympics , that they would try to sign him if he ever became available. . Contreras knows he mighi " not even start because the . Yankees have seven candi. dates for their rotation heading to spring training. "I've always been 'I · starter, and I would prefer to remain a starter," he said. "But I'm willing and ready to do anything the Yankees ask me to do. I'm the last one to arrive. I understand that." College.b(lsketball - ,,·. j , d•f ........ >· · - · ·~ ..... . , . , .. • Virginia beats No. 8 Maryland: a:. EAST Cent. Connecticut St. 63, UMBC 49 Fairfield 72, Canislus 68 Fairleigh Dickinson 68, Wa~;~ner 62 Hartford 65, Binghamton 51 Long Island U. 98, St. Francis, Pa. 94 Manhattan 74, Maris1 53 Monmouth, N.J. 73, Sacred Heart 53 N. Illinois 70. Buffalo 61 Oulnnlplac at, Mount St. Mary's, Md. e2 St. Francis, NY n , Robert Morris 72 SOUTH Arkansas St. 67. Fla. International 65 Belmont 84, Jacksonvute 52 Lamar 74, Nicholls St. 62 Louisiana Tech 66, Hawaii 65 Loulslana..U.fayette 67, South Alabama 60 Mercer 84, Jacksonville St. 78 Middle Tennessee 76, North Texas 55 Sam Houston St. 74, SE Louisiana 69 BASEBALL Samford 79. Stetson 71 Major League BaHbllll Tenn.-Marttn 95, Tennessee St. 75 Ame~can LHgua TenneBBee Tech 91 , Murray St. 83 CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed RHP Troy St. 99, GOOfllla S1. 81 Virgk'lia 86, Maryland 78 Paul Rigdon, RHP Rafael Betancourt, INF Wake Foroa1 73, N.C. State 58 Ron Wright and OF Brant Brown to minor MIDWEST league contracts. Bell Si. 82. Ohio 56 , NEW YORK YANKEEs-Roleaoed L~P E. llllnola 95, E. Kan1uct<y 76 Randy Kiesler. Kent St. 73, Bowling Green 67 TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY8-Agreed to Morehead St. 79. SE Mleaourl89 terms with 1B Travis Lea, RHP Gerardo S. IRini>ls 85, Droke 64 UMKC 91 , S. Utah 69 Garcia, RHP Sath McClung, RHP Matt . Wla..ClrHn Bay 89, Cleveland St. 56 White, and SS Hector Luna on one-year Wls.-MIIwaul<ae 61, Detro~ 50 contracts. Youngstown St 65, Loyola of Chago 83 Notional LHgua SOUTHWEST NEW YORK METs-Agreo<l 1o tarmo Fraano St. 76, UTEP 63 Northweatern St. 73, Texas-San Antonio with RHP Bobby Munoz on a minor league . contract. 63 Oral Roborts ·78, Chlcego St. 48 ST. LOUIS CARDINAL8-Signod LHP SMU 82, San Jose St. 69 Rk:lc Ank le!, INF Wilson Delgado, RHP\ SW TeMu 102, Louisiana-Monroe 87 Chance Ctptl, RHP Jimmy Journell, RHP To><ae A&M.COrpue ChrleU 95, Cenlral Joromy Lambert, RHP Scolty Layfield , 'Baptist 56 ' RHP Josh Pearce and LHP Leo Walrond to FAR WElT one·year contracts. Arizona 88 , Wuhlngton 85, OT FOOTBALL. Arizona St. 67, Washington 81. 54 California 84, Oregon St. 71 Natlo""l F001boll Lloguo E. Washington 78, Montana St. 74 ARIZONA CAROINAL8-Named '!'ike Idaho 68, Col Poly·SLO 65 Tolbert wide receivers coach and Marty Long Beach St. 79, Cal S1.·Fullorton 73 Galbraith Ught endt coach. Loyola Marymount 58, Ponland 71 .NEW ORLEANS SAINT8-AIIocated 01. Montana 67, Portland St. 49 Jcwoo Bush, 08 Shown Byrdsong, WR N011ada 67, BoiBB St. 64 Kerwin Cook, QB Chris Flnlon. G Melvin . New MexicO St. 78, New Orleans 60 Oregon 79. Stanfo~ 64 Paige and WR Nate Turner to NFL Europe. uc Santa Barbara 63, Utah St. 50 NEW YORK JETS- Promoled Jimmy Raye to assistant head coach'senlor offenWoman sive asa:lstant. Named T)m Berbenlch offenEAST sive assistant, Jim Space director o1 videO Boolon U. 60, Albarr;, N.Y. 55 and John Sel1er director ol multimedia proCanlslus 63, Sl. Peter's 59 ductlon. Drexel 69, Hofstra 65 Transactions "' COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - No longer forced to play in their personal House of Horrors, the VIrginia Cavaliers made themselves right at home in Maryland's new arena. Reserve Devin Smith scored 17 points and keyed a 16-0 second-half run as Virginia erased a 12-point deficit and stunned the eighth-ranked Terrapins 86-78 Thursday night. It was the first Atlantic Coast Conference road win for the Cavaliers. Vrrginia had lost nine straight and was 13-34 at Cole Field House, where Maryland played from 1955 through last season. "We beat a terrific team in a very tough place to play," Virginia coach Pete Gillen said. Down 65-53 with 12:50 remaining, Vrrginia (13-7, 4-4) appeared headed to yet another loss at Maryland. But Smith sparked the shocking comeback, twice hitting successive 3-pointers to spark the Cavaliers to only their second road win of the year. ''This is a tough venue," Gillen said. "As they get the lead, the crowd gets Iou<\er and you get a little out of sync. But we just kept throwing guys in there, and fortunately they did a good job." Travis Watson had 15 , points and I0 rebounds for the Cavaliers, who lost their last five games at Cole· by an average of 18 points. Ryan Randle scored 17 for the Terrapins (14-5, 6-2), whose five-~ame winning streak ended 111 surprise fashion. The defending NCAA chlllDpions had won 14 straight ACC home games and were Il-l l\I home. "It looked like tonight we thought we could win without our A-glllDe," Maryland coach Gary WillilUDs said. "I thought Virginia worked harder than we did. We let them come back because we didn't cover anyone." In the other glllDes involving ranked telllDS Thursday night; No. 2 Arizona edged Washington 88.-85 in overtime, No. 14 Wake Forest topped .Noith Carolina State 73-58, and Oregon beat No. 25 Stanford 79-64. Drew Nicholas and Steve Blake became the 38th and 39th players in Maryland history to surpass 1,000 career points. Nicholas scored 20 for a 1,007 total and Blake had 12 for 1,00 I points. The Cavaliers trailed by 12 before Smith hit two straight from beyond the arc. Maryland then went up by 10 before Vrrginia began it~ decistve run. 'They had us down and we knew we had to respond to that run with a run of our own," Smith said. "We started defending them and we started hitting some shots and getting confidence." Watson scored inside and Smith hit two straight 3-pointers before Jermaine Harper put the Cavaliers up for good with a 3. Elton Brown then made a layup, and Harper capped the burst with a 3-pointer to make it 75-69 with 3:56 to go. "We've been playing good defense all year, but not tonight," WillilUDs said. The Cavaliers shot 49 per~ cent, including 12-for-22 from . 3-point range. · "It was just our night, hitting . 3s like that," Gillen said. "I" think poise is a good word. We . played with courage and we played to win." Down 49-47 at halftime, th~ · Ten-<1pins used the inside play: of Randle to regain the lead. The senior center scored on a follow, then made a layup before Tahj Holden scored on· a tip-in. Randle capped the 8-0 spurt with a jumper in the Jan~ to put Maryland up by six. After going 16-for-29 from the field before halftime, Vrrginia missed its first five shots of the second half. Smith ended the drought, but Randle answered with a layup and Nicholas made a three-point. play to make it 58-49. . Minutes later, Blake reach~d . the 1,000-point plateau with a 3-pointer and Holden followed with· a driving layup for a 65-· 53 lead. OTICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR , .iunbap, Itme'· enttnel AVAILABLE SATURDAY 8:00P.M. �www.mydailysentinel.com 'QCribune- Sentinel - 1\.egister·· CLASSIFIED ,. >, . ' Pf'KlM _ . - n dreN- 1998 Dodge Neon 4d•. auto, 88 ChiVy 1500 •••• 340, 5 C&C Gene ral Home 01: 2 ~. MQUin, bouffant ole, 74,000 mllee. Red. sp, high mllea. $2500 OBO, Malntenenca- Painting, vinyl . etylta,- Jr. 7•9, mod/tall. EkCOIIont Con<IHion. $3,800. Roaoonably Priced. eam.apm. {304)675-6325 (7401-3620 87 Corvette. 28,850 mttes, Wate~lne Spoctal: 3/4 200 white with r&d lntorto•. PSI $21 .00 " - 100; 1' 200 Alwayo garaged, loaded. PSI $35.00 Per tOO; All (740)379-2218 8<111 Com))NIIIon Fttttngo ::-:-:--:--:-" -- In Stool<. 96 Hyundal Accont GT, 4cty, EVANS INT!APRIS- auto, atr, sunroof, 73.000 ES Jaclclon, Ohio, 1.801). mlloa, aoklng $2450, 537-9528 .{740)992·2952 . ' .J ' TO Place Your Ad ••• · m:rtbune Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446"2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytribune.com HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Succ~ssful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... fto L.------- . 1 • C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters ot interest to: The Daily Sentinel , PO BolC 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. IIELPWANIFD AnN: Point Pleasant. Postal positions. Clerks/carriers/sorters. No eKp. required. Benefits. For exam, salary, and testing information call (630)393-3032 Ext. 782. Sam-Bpm. 7 days. FARRAGO Now accepting your Spring/Summer cloth ing for Attn; We need help, $12()0consignment $5000/mo. 1·666·736· 7794 Call(304)675· 1059 www.heartoflhegarden .com Farrago "Sale" Prices reduced on all winter Avon Representatives want· cloth ing as low as .50¢ per ed. (740)446·3356 item. 304-67 5· 1059 TUPPERWARE Now booking parties & taKing orders from our NEW Spring catalog. Call to find out about our monthly specials. Interested in becoming a co nsultant? Call for more information. Becky Meaige (740)446·3l94 AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675·1429. Bartender Trainees needed, $250 a day poten· tiat. Local positions 1-800293-3965 ext 4060. Book:keeper/ Accounts Payable position . Point Pleasant area. Past eKperience with accounts pa~able needed. FaK resumes to , . . , , . . . . - - - - - . . , (304)523·0714 . r GIVEAWAY Adorable Lab!. Collie MiK puppies , born Christmas Day. BlacK & tan. (740)44111 38 To go homes only- 1 male . Collie & Lab dog. 1 female Pit Bull & Cockerspaniel mix, 1 mate cat, call (740)992- t 909 ~r.;p;;,;;.;,;:,;;,;;. ____, LOST AND ' ~ FOUND FOUND- Female BlacK Lab, near Spring Va lley. Call (740)44 1_044 5 Lost American Bulldog. 4 mon. male, about 60 lbs White wJ Black spots, last seen on 1-26-03 Rt 62 area . $250.00 reward fo r safe return 304-675- 5653 Lost- BoKer. 6 mos ., male, collar/tags. answers to And rew. Reward! (740)9924405 r roBuv Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Gold Coins, · Silver. Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency, M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740·446-2842. · to Recent Growth POSITIONS AVAILABLE • S;t,les Consultant • Parts Department Coun ter Sales • Pans Depan ment De livery • Oil & L ube Technici<m Send Resume to 195 Uppe r Rt vcr ipoli .'.. Ohm 4 563 T he Uesl Products. rhe llesl llen elits. The llesl W o r k Enviro nment. • .. . •'. ..,. Surtday• P•p•r Descrl~lon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•v• HoMEli FOR SALE Profaeelonal Poehlone Gallipolis Developmental Center, an ICFJMR, is recruiting providers for pro- LOOKING FOR LPN Monday- Friday, no weekends or Holidays. Apply In person, 936 State Rout e 160, (740)446·9620 MRIDD Advocate Protective serv1ces representative position, full-time, in the Gallipolis office. Bachelor's degree in human services or related field and experience in mental retardatiOn required. Send lax resume to Mary Helen Swan Advocacy & Protective Services. Inc. 41 10 North High Street 1st floor Columbus. OH 43214 Fax: (614)262·9752 EOE/AA Truck Drivers, Immediate h1re. class A COL requ ired, excellent pay, expenence required. Earn up to $1,000. per wee k.Call 304·6754005 have high school diploma or equlvol.nl •ssoclate .. "' degree preferred. Must have excellent organization· al and interpersonal rela· tionshlp skills and be able to work under pressure and meet deadlinBS. Must have the ability to prioritize work and projacts and work lnde· pendently. All applicants must submit a letter ot lnterest and resume including the names and addresses of three references on or before February 17, 2003 to Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR , Director of Human Resources, University of Rio Grande, PO Box 500, Rio Grande, OH 45674, email pmasonO rio.edu Fax : 740245· 4909. EEOfAA employer. Vinton Baptist Chwch Is currently seeking to employ a General Secretary! Receptionist on a part·ti me l,>a sls. The minimum requirements will be that of a high school diploma. EKperieoce is a plus. Successful candi· date will need to be pleas· ant. polite, and able to work well with others as a part of a team. Please send resume to: Vinton Baptist Church, Attn: Board of Trustees, P.O. Box 38, Vinton, OH 45686. Must be received by February 5. 2003. · ANIIQUEs ___ ~· ,' '' .. r"~ r ·' _.~ ' .. 1• r Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800-214-0452, --------~ Now TaKing Appl ication&35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, T'"eh, $350/Mo., 740-446· 0008 on SA 124 E. F\lmeroy, 740992·2526. Russ Moore, :.\ owner. ,r 1. .1 . r~sl ~: ,, I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY-/SSt? No Fee Unless we Winl 1-888-582·3345 5o-SOt Shoults, {740)949· 2908 or (740) 949-2017 ~'rto FORHOME'iSuv ~ Rental house for sale localed at 1410 Lewis St Pt. Pleaaant Make offer , ca · It " 5p m. 304 -727-3316 aner HI \ I \ I ' Jacqueline's "Ltvln' Dolle" ._., Presenting Apple Valley " ~ Dolls & Kits. Custom made ·' ,. babies & toddlers for that • r special someone, or make .,••. your own, Your wayl Ma:ny ~ -~ ; laces, eye ooloraf -h.air- ootor. " ' • & styles, skin tones, and · "".'l, body styles to choose from . ;· Qlothing also ·-' a\tlftabte . ._,•. Compare to Middleton and ~· ~ My Twlnn Cuddly Babies • Call tor more information . (,.> ~· Stick bui lt in 1998, 3 bed· c:==~===~ room. 3 bath fireplace, over 1(740)983-0730 acre, asking $104,900. Ir -;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ____ (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min. of downtown G 1· R al1polis. ales as low as 6%. (740)446-3218. M H ~ . ILES~~ rlO ----. HousEs FOR JbNr ~·-------"' , ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed . Homes From $,99/Mo., 4% Down , 30 Veers at B.S% 10 used homes under APR. For Ustlngs, eoo-3 19• $2000, Call Karen&, 740· Ext. _ 3323 1709 385-9948 - - - -- -- - , BA House In Racine, with 1988 14x70 3 bedroom, on water, sewer, trash $325. rented Jot In Camp COOley, WV, $7,500 Owner financing Month, No Pets {740)992· 5039 with $3,000 down. {740)245- - -- - - - - - _5_67_1_ _ _ _ _ __ 3 br. house at 2105 North 1 acre, rlvelfront, brick ond vinyl, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, 1988 Carrro/Uon 14x70 Moln St. no pets. $425.00 t approximately 2000 sq.ft . Mobife Home 2 bedrooms, 1 dep. 304-675·2749 Full basement, $160,000. bath, (304)675-3615 (740)446-o538 3br. House located In 1989 Clayton Westwlnd, Mason, WrJ. $495. + Utilities. 3 Bedroom newly remOd- 2BA, WID hookup, range, No Pets. (304)773-5861 eled, In Middleport, call Tom refrigerator & electric tur· Clean warm 2 bedroom i Anderson after 5 p.m. naee. Located on a ranted 992·3346 lot a 64, Lake Dr., Rio home In Pomeroy, wfoptlon· to buy, $400 a mo., good •ef· - -' - - -- -Grande, 7 minutes wa!k to 3 bedroom, t bath, 2 story campus. $10,000 080. "'"noes 1740 1698•7244 ' home In Pomeroy, good co n- {614)214·51 51 dition, flreplace, (740)992One bedroom house In 9492 1996 Norris Mobil& Home Bidwell with refrigerator & Like New. 16x76, 2br. siOV&~ Gas heat with new 3 bedroom, single bath, Appliance s, 3 ton heat carpet. For more informs· large family room, fireplace, pump, 8x10 wooden storage tlon, please call Sharon & large living room, complete bld. (304)675·5727 Scott Howell at (740)388· new kitchen, utility room, 2 92_4_ ' - - - - - - ca r garage unattach'ed, 10 Trailer for sale with lot, 14x80, very good ccnd. heot Small 1 bedroom home In miles South Gallipolis, In $300 plu s EureKa, close to Locks & pump, private lot, porches, Middleport. & references Dam. Phone (740)256-6949 ve ry reason'ably priced to deposit (740) 256- 1243 Serious sell Hartford 3()4..882-2389 required, (7401992·6154 Inquires Only. 3 bedroom· 1· 112 bath, wtnew 30x30 addition. Located on 12 acres with stocked pond. City Schools, (740)446-8901 4 BEOFKXlM HOME Foreclosure, only $14,900, Won't last. 1-800-7 19·3001 Ext. F144 4 bedroom Brick Home In the country on 4-acre lot. (740)379·2862 .' IH584, Dleael, ROPS, With canopy, 8F-4A tr&l'\5.1 tklal remotes, runs & lOOks good. $9,500. (740)379-2757 r ,[Jvmnxx 0064 cFi;iot~tow~th:::e:.~p;::r:;::om:lp;::ts::;·--.., - - - - - - - -- 4 rooms and bath, stove/ refrige rator. Utilities paid, $400 month. 46 Olive Street (740)446-3945 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSO" ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. WalK to shop & movies. Call 740· 446·2588. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740~ Downtown Gallipolis, apart· ment for rant , 1 or 2 bed· New eola & Chair, $399. rooln. {740)886·7174 9x12 carpet, room size $50. Mollohan Carpet & Furniture ~arage apartment for rent, 2 {740)446·7444. Clork bedroom , stove, ref rigerator Cltepel Rood, Porter, OH. furn ished. Wotor paid, $275 month. $150 deposit Paul Bunyan bedroom suite, (740)446-9061. dresser, night table, queen Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- size bed, mattress, Bo)C&d room apartments at Village springs. 5600. (7401446· Manor and Riverside 0208 Apartments In Middleport From 27a-$348. Call 740 _ Used fu rniture store, 130 992_5064 . Equal Housing Bulaville Pike. We sell mat_0"-ppo " -rtu _nit_ie_s_ . - -- tresses, bunk beds, dressers, couches, appl i· Hawthorne Apartments and ances, bedroom suites, Storage now taking appllce.· recliners, Grave monu· 1/ons lor 2 bedroom apart· ments. {740} 446-4782 ments. (740144t -151 9 Gallipolis, OH .· s ,,~ 8840 MollOhan Carpet, 202 Clark JET .1 ~ Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. AERATION MDTORS ,.,. {7401446·7444 ' 1·877·830· 9, 62. Free Estimates, Easy Repaired, New & Rabuiit In ~ :. financing, 90 days same as Stock. Call Ron , l;)l~na, 1. •:z! .' . ' ' ;T cash . VIsa! Master Card. 801).537-9528. Drive· a· little save alot. a. us~d NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar-" fQr Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Qpen Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (7401446-7300 '; ·" : ·1 ·, >1· ~ -. "' :, .... .•. I •· Pioneer auto/truck CD player & amp, 2 mpx speaker ,, boxes & monster cable . 1400. Complete. {3041675· ·•., 648 5 al1er 6pm. ..• , D. 0 O f""'!t~) i'U~--~ ~~~ ,_ -· .' .· .' ' ' I 2001 Jeep Cherokea BASIM!NT Clohlc 4 wheel dr.,3,400 WATEf'IPROOf'INQ mlteo Hke now $17,500. Unconditional tllolmo guor304·882·3333 antH. Local raflrencea furExt n<l d C b nlollld. Eotabl~lted 197~. 2002 0 • e Call 24 H... (740) 448· Deramox Ouolly DieHI3500 0870, Rogora Basement LT. Abaolutaly loaded. 8,800 WatorptDDflng. mlteo. $38,000. (3041875· 3012 anytime. IN MEMORY IN MEMORY In memory of Sidney Roland Wise Pleasant Valley Hospital V SUPERVISOR ORIPACU Froni line management position with accountability for the daily functioning of surgical services. Must hold a current licensure in West Virginia. Bachelor's degree in Nursing (BSN) preferred . A minimum of 3-5 years experience in Surgical Services preferred. For more infonnation: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 lnga t·80CH19·300t ext. 3901 1984 ClliV)' 8·1 0 Extended cab 4lC4, 2.6, 4 opeod, ole, good condition. $1800. Bam6pm. (304)875-6325 1990 Oldl Clorra. 4 cylinder, auto, run• good: 1989 Plymouth Van, 6 syllnder, auto good condition, low mlteo. Colt {304)875-5812 pr {3041675-6869 1984 eutok L.ISobro, drlvoo grut, ont owner, well cartd for, t 50,000 mllll, $2500. (740)44HI170 1994 BuiCk Rogal. all power. air, tilt, crulte, amf'fm ca.t~ · 1411,000 mMII, In Qllll condition, ook!ng $3,000, (740)992-oo&4 ' 97 Beech St. middleport, OH , - - We Maka HouH Cello JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675~5282 · 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones www.wvpcdr.com doctarOwv dr.com STORAGE (304) 675-4340 NOTICE ............. PC DOCTOR MANUYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE (740) 992..3194 992-6635 Pomeroy New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New D.eanHUl New&: Used 475 South t;hurch St. Ripley, wv 25271 lOxlO 10x20 740·992-1717 (10'110' 6 10'x20') Brian, Becky, Jessica & Brian Jr. t. Rt. 1 CioesJein Rd • 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Best Service at the Best Price Olds "lloatmyahlrt In the stock market!" Garage • Replacemenl SAFELY HOME I am home in Heaven, Dear ones, Oh, so happy and so bright; There is perfect joy and beauly, In lhis everlasting light. Window s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 All the pain and grief Is over, Every restless tossing passed; I am now at.peace forever. Safely home in Heaven at last AVAILABLE SATURDAY Did you wonder I so calmly, Tread the valley of-the shade? Ohl But Jesus'. love illuminated Every dark and fe~rlul glade. And He came Himself to meet me, In that way so hard to tread, And with Jesus arm to lean on, Could I have one doubl or dread? Open 9wn-5pm ft'ft U IIIIIIIU, fret In hl>mt plctup Call Ul rot Ill YDilr CO!llplllfr Medi (740) 446-1812 A..d US aboUI 0 111 Setvice Plans! Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 4Snt 740-949-2217 8:00P.M. T:~ke the PAIN out cf PAINTING Let me }: 1: f,:.r y:u MillS FllllY COISTIICTION 1 Building over 30 years Footers, Foundation, .Add·Ons, New Ho mes, Pole Barns, Concrete, Eleclric, Plumbing Then you must not grieve so sorely, For I love you dearly still, Try to look beyond earths shadows, Pray to trust our Father's will. lruumna Work In cluded The Daily Sentinel Hours (7 40) 992-3320 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Email: blades , Laplink.com HOWARDL. WRITESEL *RIORII *HOME YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER BISSELL SERVICE • Room Addltlono I CONSTRUCTION Remodeling UJmiiiCE *SEAllESS amu •FniEIIIIIMII• 848-1415 •New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare • • • • • New Garage• Electrlcef Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding A PllnH11f1 Pltlo and Porch Decka a Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio I Orchard graas hay for sale$2.50 square bate, $20 for PUBLIC NOriCE Hondoa. Ch-. otcl Carol Every Thursday &: Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Brtna this coupon Buy $5.00 BoiWWI GelS FREE BISSEll BUilDfRS me. Hllyloge mun<l bales 60-90 % Alfalfa obout 2000 tb« $35-$40.00 per bate 394. 882-3251 '1lucks from $500. For llat· 740-992-5232 HELP WANTED r hOt1 POUCE IMPOUNDBt 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 24, 1959 Died February 8, 2002 loved and missed by Dad, Mom, Sis, Heather, Jeff. When that work is all completed, He will genlly call you Home; Oh, the rapture of thai meeting, · Oh, thE! joy to see you come. lh \'\." 1'111: 1 \lit I'\. High& Dey SeH·Storage BING02171 bom December Hog ready fo butcher. Call anytime, leave meauge. (740)256-1652 round be.,, (740)992·2623 ~~~ Pomeroy Eagles ~ AAIEOE Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 (7 40) 992-2222 or (740) 446-1018 Evlnrude trolling motor, rebuHt tast yea• from lack of HELP WANTED Cellular For more information, call Gallla MeiQS Communlly Act1on Agency The Dally Sentinel There is work still waiting forJ.ou, . So you must nol idly stan , Do it now while life remaineth You shall rest in Jesus' land. Holatoln Anguo Croat Bred helfo'" ond bulls. 1740)2459557 You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to worlt: I tJIASSlllfliDSI Boarding, Training; Conditioning, Indoor and Outdoor riding facilities, tmtts and waSh bay. 1-74Q. 446-4710 Pum~- ;-,f · · New Heat. Gas ffurnacea !.F111e ,.. ES1lmalae. (740)446·6306 , , .,~ , Four Wheeler, 2000 Honda Recon, $2000. Farm tractor, 2000 Ford, $4000. Call {7 401256-8663 Time for Froet Seeding Pootu'" and Hey Fields. PJV Broadcaat Seeders, 12 volt, High Quality. Fila moat ATV. $295. Jlm'o Farm Equipment, 1740)446-2~ Pomeroy, spacious, 3 bedroom , 1 bath , large lot. $22,500. Disoount for cash. {3041837-7507 {740)709· laid OIIP · use, rune grea1, lookS gre8t, ~~~~~~~~ 4x4, ve, $7500080 .. (740)7~2-4011 • ,'-. I I\ I ' I • II I, John Deere Compact Tractors. Financing as low as 4.5% and 0% down with John Deoro CrodH Approval. Carmlchol Equipment, Inc. Hunttng1on. wv (304)736· 2120. Golllpolto. OH (740)446-2412 TO LoAN VAJIB &: 4-WDs I \ 1\\ I '- I 1'1 I II " J ~~· ~SEIIVI<E!ONAL hunllng atock, Champion bloodline. Boxhlld. Ottertail $150. {740)842288 Roady nowt I ~-------· r Lab puppies, AKC. Proven • INO'nCEI Second Chance Financial. looking for a Second Ch ance 1or borrowmg · money or re·establl shi ng •edll we can hel Good o c · P. r bad eradlt accep1ed. ca111o11 F 1 666 576 •555 ree . • • - For oolt• old Englloh Shoopdog pupe flrll onott & wormod. !ov'oblo. 5200 esch call {740)1115-9823 • Full grown ,Callfomlan rabblta, (7401988 3833 Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, 1 Northman snow blade; 2 Adult Pool & Baby Pool, gravity wagons, (two hunPaUo, Start $385/Mo. No dred bushel). Please calf "' 1• Pets, Lease Plus Security (740)245-5786 for more )1•'\1 Deposit Required, Days: information. 74o-446·3481 ; Evenings: t0x5 utility trailer,.< foot fold· >"\!~~ 740•367..0 502 . - - - - - -- - - down • ramp · - g~te,, $700. ; ; Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· . (740)742·2180 · ·· '1•1 .-. .. ; :. • • · . ·· : • ,\·>01' 1ng app 11catIons for wa It Ing 2 Railroad Llir1t~Jt~~ 1 . Q,Q a r ...., .. • list for Hud· subs!zed, 1· br, miners dinner bucket, 1,. apartment, call 675-6679 Waterloo Wondsr ~, call ~ EHO ( '" 740,-8-8293 · r, '>· '~·• " - OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. • M~ i AKC, 7 month old Molt Dechahund, houoebrokln. all onott, ' $200, no Chec:kJ. (7401388-8824 Victorian wash bowl & pitch- ..- LJ er (Ironstone England • 1890), $325, {740)992,0274 - ' r10 l'l!:rs FOR SALE .ALL• a Arevou I.JISStJ i.J IJIJJ.IL l1\r 'I'HIJ 1984 S-10 Blezer, AKC Boxer pupe, 7 weol<o 5-epoed, al•. tt~. runo good, - - - - - - - old, ahotl current. Brtndte high miles, $1000. (740)441· 94 Stratoa, 17'8' bus boat, bloCk & sliver with white botwlllt l>eoutlful ma•klngo. 0443 (740)379-2639 1om, 9'"Y carpet, l20 hp. 1988 Dodge Ram Charger, Evlnrude trolling motor, AKC Reg. Siberian Huoky 4x4, lull olzo, auto. Iota of rebulh Jut year from lack of pups, 9 wettcl Old, llreacty new parts, driven dally, use, runs greet, lookl great, hll'/0 Ill lltota, -med & (740)992-o622 $75000B0.. (740)7~2-40t t vet c h - . 1 BIICI<NIMe - - - - - - female, t Grey/White 1989 SIIYttrado Blazsr, 4x4, fomole, t Bloclc/WMa malo, good condhlon. may trada 11111""-""!~--;..;, porenta on thl promloea for camper, $4000, r·g II<H . $250.00 304-773-5730 (7401742-2307 • IMPRovDm-mi Gallipolis Cerear College Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 14x60 trailer located at Modern 1 bedroom apart- Buy or · sell . • Riverjne (Careers Close To Home) bath, garage, on river, 5 BR, 2 bath , all appliances Gleriwood, stove, refridg. , mant {740)446-0390 Antiques, 1124 Easl MaiO :·~· .,.56 ..~liCilON eral secretarial and recaptionist duties for the GradLlBie Education Department: assisting with admissions processes for Graduate Education, assisting with regi strat ion processes and work lnn • directly wit h the Mentor Program Coordinator. Must _.ll ~.,r__ AP._FO_IUIThiENJ' _ S_R_RENr _ miles south of Gallipolis. Included. We'll make down, microwave furnished- 304· (740)441-8617 payment, you take over pay- 576·9991. fessional services .to resi- l'I!~Re::lgl.;-~9~0;: ·0~5;.: · t~27;,;4::B:;,._, r---~----, manta of $370 month, or buy for $22,000. {216)351-7066 t4x60 lraller. 3 bedroom. 2 dents for the period or (216)257-1485. bath, nice yard, pofet), star· 07/0t /2003· 06/30/2005. ""''"' age building, central air, The areas of professional Porter area, close to hospiservices are: Blowout sale on all Single · •Phychiatrist Jennifer Hoback Section homes save thou- tal, $400 mo & $400 deposft. -Guardlnship 740-949-2169 sands good until February You pay au utilities, no pets. Applications available 1403 •Language Development Co!'1gratulatlonel You hava All I'Niut.re .ctvertlalng 29. (7401446·3093 In thll MWIPIIPII' II Specialist won 2 tree movie tickets to Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. •ublect to the Ftdenill {Speech and Audiology) the Spring Valley 7 "Get Your Money's Worth~ at Call (740)446-4514 day o• Fair Housing Act ot 1988 All services required are Gallipolis. Call the Sentinel Coles Mobile Homes, St. At. (740)446·3248 nlghl for whloh makae It !legal to part-lime/ intermiltent. for details. 740 992-2155 50 East ot Athens. more Information. advertln "snv Deliveries, set·ups, axcavat• Interested persons/ parties 1 WANIED prer.rtnce, llmlltltlon or 2 bedroom mobile home, lng, foundations, sewage MinersViife area, newly should submit a letter of To Do dlacrlmlnMion baNd on systems, driveways, heating intent. together with approntee, ector, religion, HX references familial atatus or national and cooling along with parts redecorated , priate license, certification Childcare available In down- Origin, or sny lntantlon to required, deposit required, and service. You shOuld or other credential informa· town Pomeroy. private pay m1k1 •ny tuch accept nothing lass. Sinpa $:)90 · ~er -month, call lion , and salary require(7401992-6777 after 5pm. only, proVIding 24 hr. servpreftren~, limitation or 1967 we are Cole's Mobile ments or fee schedule to: ice, call {740)992-5827 for dlacrlmlnlllion." HomBS where you ~Get Your 2 •·•room mobo·te home Human Resources Dept. uvu • more information. Money's Worth .~ Sp ring Valley a•·eo· Extra 2500 Ohio Avenue · Thl• newapllpitr will not Gallipolis, OH 4563 l nice, all electric. $350 a knowingly acc:opt land Home Packages avail· month, $250 depOsit. Call Phone No: (740)446·1642 Drum Lessons- Snare or •ctveniHmentt for re~l Drum set. $10. Halt Hour, able. In your area, {7401446- (740)441-6954 oi (304)675· Fax No: (7.40)446·1341 Htldl which I• In $20. Hour. Call Nathan 3384. 2900 TDD: (740)44e-2956 vlolallon of the law. OUr Vollmar (304)674-!1023 ............ htreby New 14X70, 3 brf2bth, only -3 b&droom mobile home for Informed tt.t 1111 --------5995 down and only rent , no pets, (740)992·5858 Georges Portable Sawmill, · ctweUinga •ctv.-tiMd In REGISTERED 5197.62 per month, Coli don't haul your logs to the thll nCIWIPiptl' Ire SONOGRAPHER Nikki 74Q-385-767t avllllable on 1n equal Abdom inal Sonographer, mill just call 304-675-19f)7. oppootuntty-. registered or registry eligible for a full·time or part·time jjji;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; position , in an outpatient B~ diagnostic center. Excellent <lPPoJntJNrn' salary (negotiable.) Fringe t.-lliiiiilioiiiiiliiiiiiiiio;.~ oenelits include Holiday & '==--- HVAC co mpany looking for PTIFT certified helpers to do Heatir g & Cooling installs· l ion. 1 Also looking for EKperience d In staller and Tech with 2 years or more. Send resumes to P.O. 8o)C 572 . Kerr, OH 45643 . - - -- - - - IMMEDIATE OpENINGS Local Office Has 25·50 Openings, No eKperlence Needed, $6-$9 Per Hour, 1· 888-974-JOBS Ir M~s~ Ir ~;r.;r<NFS It~.,__ r~---iiiiiiii•-'' r __ Poi.ICIES: Ohio Valay Publlahlng .....,..... the right to edit, reoject, or cancel any ad .t any time. Errore must btl reported on the flrat d.-y af Trlbun.lendMf.Rtglatel" will btl r.. ponalbla for no more than tht COlt or the tpact occupied by the errcir and only 1111 flrat ln•rtton. wa shill not be any loaa or axpenM that multi from ttMI publication or omlnlon of an adv.rtiNfi'Mint. Corr.ctlon will ~ madtl In the tlrat available edition. • Box ...;..~,_.,,1 are always confl.,.....l. • Current m. card apptl". · • All rul Mt.lt lldvertiHmtntt trl tubtfot to the Federal Ftlr Houalng Act of 1988. • Tills ...,...,...., • accepb only help want.~ ldtl meeting EOE ltlnct.rda. Wa will not knowingly accept any advartlllnt In violation of tn. law. Cultom SuUdlng & Remodeling for all your home repair need&, In the bullnase for over 18 years, (740)992-1119 r r ,,. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-P:rlday for In-rtlon In Next Day•a P•p•r un,da1y In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Construction Company needs one or two experianced workers with building trades skills. Send resumes outlining experience and ref· erences to CLA. 570, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, P.O. BoK 46 9. Gallipolis, OH 45631. vacation Pay, 401 K program and Health insurance. Hours Domino's Now Hiring all are Monday thru Friday, with .ons Pl . PI aasan1, no after hours call. Send Ioca) 1 Gallipolis, & Pomeroy. Sale resume to CLA 571 • c/o drivers, must be 18. Apply in Gallipolis Daily Tribune, P.O. person at locations. BoK 469, Gallip.olls, OH 45631 . EASY WORK' EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Products at Home. Call Toll Free 1-800- Sales Manager- Local cellu_46::.:7_·5::.:5~ 6::.: 6 .= E~ xt::.:.1~2~1~ 70:__ lar Telephone Company Foster Care glvera needs a sales manager. to the Purtsmouth/ Needed, Become a thera- cover peutic foster care giver. You Gallipolis area. Previous sales eMperience a must. will be Reimburse $30·S45 a day tor the care of child in Please taM resume to 1740)353·2913 your home. Training will begin January. r:or more - - - - - - - - informatio n call Oasis The Univers 1 ·ty of R1'o Th r c . erapeu IC are Ql vers Grande invites applications N t k Alb Oh 1011 · any, · for the P0 "~1110 . n of secretary j e war , 877 325 , 558 ~r.= e•:_•·:_~·=~ · for the Graduate Education Help wanted caring for lhe D e P a r I m e n t . elderly, Darst Group Home. Responsibilities lor the fullnow paying minimum wage, time position include. but are new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am- not limited to, providing gen- Losl· male white/tan BoKer, red co llar. on Crew Ad. Pomeroy, Sat , tamit y pet, (740)992·6936 Spm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm?am, call 740-992-5023. LOST- Reward, white male Pomeranian puppy, Spnng HouseKeeper! babysitter, Valley area , missing since 2- with experience. org anized 3-03. Childs pet. Please catt femal e w!th own transportstio n 2:30-4 :30pm M-F, (740)446·6194 $10.00 per hour. (304)6754792 eveni ngs. Wi\NfED ..' 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@ mydallyreglster.com •lrl' Word Ads " I H\ It I "' ~ • Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomero~ Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com I \11'1 0\ \ II\ I ANNOIJNCEMENlS 1 1\.egtster . 94 Mltsublehe Montero, SUV. Sunroof. all outo. 7 seater, 100.000 miles. 4wheot drive. Coll(3041875· 7965 I i • ; Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r n: . i' Offee llo~~ \\\Ol \(I \ I I ' l'-1 r , Sentinel aiding, carpe ntry, doors. windows, baths, mobile 88 Chovy 1500 4x4, 340, 5 home repair and lnore. For op, high mtteo, $2500 OBO, fret eatlmate call Chat, 740992-8323. (740]742-401 t r '.• ., t Superior Home 96 Chovy Lumina, 39,000 II Suburban 2500, 4>4, Maintenance. We do all actual mllea, nice $5000 454 cubic inch, automatic, repairs on homes . _~•_m_.(7-40~)37_9_·904_7_ _ _ vary good condHion. Carpemry, plumbing, noora, 10& 12-~yard woter tanks. (740)« 1.<J113 96 Ch•yotor Clrrue LXI , (740)379-2218 t>ultdlngo, available In 9' lhru 21' .-a! oldo & root, 8'x8'11" 57,000 miles, $5250 080. (740)256-1618 (7401258· For sals ortrade, 11190 Aatro mini roll·up door; 40x84x13' 1252 van Ext., will trade for email shop building, 1-3 entry. 3car or pick-up truck or equal 12x12 overheads guHer ~ v~ue 3()4.675-5413 painted IIHI lidos & roof, insulated roof, erected price $20, 108.00; 30x40x9'4' 1988 Ford Ranger, V-6, 5· MOI'ORCVIU8 garage, 3--10x8 insul over· opiiOd, PB. PS, Nne excel· headl, 1-3' entry, lnoulatad tent. $1400 080 (740)«1· 1988 Yamaha Blaster 4 roof gutter, 1' overhang wheeler, nms II. looke good, 0131 after Spm. painted atoel aides & roof, rebulh motor & stainless erected. $10,157.00; 1992 GMC, 1 ton, single Fmh pipe, $1100, (740)992· 24x42x9'4' gorage. t-3' wheel, diesel, auto, air, runs 9966 entry, 2·20x8' lnsu! over. great, good condition, heads, inaul root, painted $2699, {7401992·7584 1998 Yamaha Kod iak, 4 steel aides & roof 1' over· whoot dnvo. good condition. hang gutter, erected price 2001 F·250, Superduty, XL $2900 DBO (740)992.0S12 $9967 .00; Precision Post paCkage, 4x4, 5.4 V·6, tow ~~·~·,_..;. • ;...~.-..;...o, F'"me Btdro, 740-742-4011, pocksge, 29,000 miles.. BoAlS&: Murolts 1·60D-398-3026 AIC, cruleo, tilt, $16.500. FORSAi.E {740)379·2757 Block, brick, HWOr plpos, · windoWs, llntolo, etc. Claude Slide In trucl< camper fo• 94 Slratoa, 17'6' bus boat, blaCk & silva• with white botWlntero, Rto G'"n<le, OH eale, 17401992•2623 Call 740-2~5121. tom, g'"y carpet, 120 hp. ....1 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE (740)7~2-401 NOTICE: 11 .hereby given !hot on Saturdly, Febnttlry 8, 2003, 11 10:00 a.m., 1 public 1111 will be held II 211 Will Second StrMI, ~y. Ohio, In the perking tot of The Fermo111 Bonk •nd Bevlnge Comp1ny. Tho Fermera B1nk and Slvlngo Compttny 11 oolllng for ceoh In hltnd or certHied check the fol· lowing colllllf'll: 1812 Ford TeurUI F 1 5 0 1FACPI2UIN0213111 1811 Ford Eocort 1FAPP11JIMW3831TT 1bo F1rmon 81nk and Sovlnge Compttny, Pom1roy, Ohio, rollrVII tho right to bid 11 lhlo Hie, end to wlthd,.,. the ebovo colloterol prior to Hie. l'urther, Tho Fermera link end Sovlngo Compeny rooerYoo the rlllht to 1ny r-toct t 997 CaVIller, 2D, automot· or Ill blde IUbmltted. !c. $24115; 1998 Grand Am, The lbOVI 2D. $34116. Thrtl 19115 deecrlbed cofleterol Grand Amo. 17 olhero In will be IOid "II 11llock. COOK MOTOfll where II", with no oxprened or Implied worrenty glvon. For turlhor Inform• tlon, or for on appoint· menllo lnlpecl colla!· 11111, prior Ia ulo dlle contect Cyndlo Rodriguez at 91122138. (2) 5, 8, 7 PUBLIC NOTICE Ruttend Townehlp TruotMI Will tiki -1111 bldl f O r - l8ry mowlltfl contnct for Mllol end Robinson Cometerloo for the 2003 m-lng -•on- Cemeterleltc Ill mowed at Ieist ten ~~~ throughout lht yeor. SucCIIIlul bidder must provide mower11 end provide proof ot lllblllty lnsurence. Sellod bldo mUll 1M rte~lvld by tho T-nohlp by 4 p.m. Monday Meroh 4 to the Rutlend Townehlp Truete11, P.O. 8011 321, Rutlend, own OH 41711. Tl¥o ,.,_. encee Nqulrecl. Opelllyor, Clark 740-7·2-2805 February 8th 6:30pm ·1st pack $10.00 After that $5.00 each Starburst $1850 AMERICAN LEGION MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy Eagles #2171 Sweetheart Dance February Bth 7 pm • 11 pm Free food will be served! The band will be ~:;mmtv Road 5 Sonshine Circle Bake Sale February 8th Dorcas Church The band Country Roads will be performing at the Pomeroy Eagles Ariel #2171 , Friday, Feb. 7 and Saturday, Feb. 8 (2) 7 (740~103 •' • �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel • www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, February 7; 2~ Healthy old age depends on lifestyle changes now DEAR ABBY: I am in my mid-50s and look forward to traveling with my husband when he takes early retirement next year. My mother died at 82 with Alzheimer's disease, and lately, if I misplace my sunglasses or forget somebody's name. I become terrified that Fm coming down with it, too. I have heard there are cer· tain brain exercises people can follow to keep from los· ing our memories as we ~et older. My husband says I m silly to worry about th1s now, but if there's anything I can do to protect myself from - future problems, I want to get started. Any suggestions? WORRIED SILLY IN L.A. DEAR WORRIED: Although a family history of Alzheimer's does increase your risk, my ex~rts tell me that recent scientific data esti· mate that only one-third of what determines memory ability and long-term brain health is genetically programmed. The other twothirds are actually dictated by things that are under our own control, such as lifestyle and personal health choices. Thus, as we age, we have far more influence over our own brain fitness and memory abilities than we ever imagined. It is not "silly" to be con- Dear Abby ADVICE cemed about getting a head start on preventing age-related memory loss. I spoke with Dr. Gary Small, director of the UCLA Center on Aging, who ·says it is never too early to begin protecting our brains. In his book, "The Memory Bible," Dr. Small explains that our brains actually begin to show signs of aging when we are in our early 20s. He outlines ways to protect our brain function with healthy diet, mental aerobics, memory techniques and stress reduction. Organizations like the UCLA Center on Aging (www.aging.ucla.edu) and AARP (www.aarp.org) also provide information and programs about healthy lifestyles and ways to stave off many age-related diseases. Check them out. It may give you some much needed peace of mind. DEAR ABBY: For the past six years, I've had a problem with my younger sister, "Robin." She "borrows" my clothes and other things from my room without asking, and then isn't smart enough to put them back. Every time I walk by Robin's room, I find aneth· · er artie!~ of my CI!Jthing, shoes or Jewelry on the floor. When I confront my sister in front of our parents, Mom rolls her eyes and says she's tired of my complaints. Then Dad will ask Robin pointblank if she "really d1d it," and she 'II say, "Yes, but I was about to return it." That's it, end of story. It's happened too many times to count. Last summer, I put a keyed lock on my door, which helped with the problem until the lock was mysteriously filled , with "goop." It never worked after that. Just yesterday, I found an expensive dry-clean-only sweater of mine on Robin's floor. She had tossed it in the washer and dryer, and it was ruined. When f told Mom, she went out and bought me a new one, but just tonight I found one of my shirts on Robin's floor • also ruined. I'll be moving out in July to go to college, but until then, I need some advice. Please help me, Abby - nobody ·else will. - COUNTING THE MONTHS IN MASON CITY, IOWA DEAR COUNTING THE MONTHS: Your parents have been negligent in their responsibility to your little Sister. They have failed to teach her responsibility, honesty, and respect for the possessions and boundaries of others. This will come back to haunt them - and your sister • in the future. Please show them this column and hang on until July. Your trials are almost over. Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother; Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS 1 Menu P2":.> 4 trad• · punchea 8 "Weird 11 Spring formlll 12 Tiberlus' em. readings 41 Gun· slinger's t ..ly 43 Ttmp11 Bay ~='If 44 out 45 Beam 48 Fable• 52 Politician -Landon 53 Frau's 13 up 14 Neutral lbode 55 Carbon 15 Desert 56 Ump 57 Nobelist tone depoalt dwaller 16 Befort 17 Prickly weed 19 Fillets a fish · 21 Cartoon shriek 22 Goal 23 I.a. words 28 Lure 29 Noah'• craft 30 EEC currency 32 Gossip 34 Holiday aong 36 Dada, to granddada 38 Modam · 39 Church -Wienl 58 Only 59 Nutrllloua bean 60 Remainder 61 Diligent Insect 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Does batik lairs 11 Favorite 37 Cozy 1B Chapeau' a 40 Vandroll · or Burbank place 20 Not Include 42 Black Sea · 22 Soon, to city Juliet 44 Assail 23 Writer 45 Bumps DOWN -Fleming 46 Low-fat 24 Fall · spread . Curved 25 Barely ./ 47 Uncertain. entrance scrapes by 48 San . Pelty or 26 Piccadilly Obispo _• Loughlin atatue 49 Lunch time Diverts .27 Unable 50 Slmplet011 · Hunt 28 TVA supply 51 •Fr. holy • Tiny hole 31 Green woman : · Khan of no1e Beret's org. 54 Malt :• CoHonlall . 33 Utility bill beverage . • AJar abbr. ; Venture 35 Chemists' The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students ~.~ of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that m:e happening here and around the Astrograph even though you may realize you're being had. BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL TAURUS (April 20-May An opportunity to team up 20) - It behooves you to with others for a mutual purmake a conscientious effort to pose could develop through be more open-minded today, an alliance you make in the in order to offset the strong. · year ahead. If there is money • opinionated attitude you're likely to adopt at this time. involved. be sure all contracts and legalities are securely tied Don't be so self-involved. down . ' GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. - If your expectations are 19) - Avoid situations today grander than your contribuwhere you place yourself in tions today, you will end up the middle. hoping to appease being greatly disappointed two dissident !actions . It w"ith what you receive for could be a recipe for a threeyour efforts. Be realistic as to way donnybrook. what they are worth. PISCES (Feb. 20-March CANCER (June 21 -July 20) - Over the last few days, 22) - There can be a fine things may have come to you line between being frugal and without your having to ex· · being stingy. If others see you pend too much effort. Today, as the latter today, you won't · that might come to an end, · receive any high marks where and if you're not on your toes, your human relationships are it could leave you defenseconcerned. ~ss . · LEO (July· 23-Aug. 22) !\RIES (March 21 ·April Be careful that you don't be19) - Someone who knows come too demanding when at· you are a soft touch may hit tempting to achieve your ends on you again today and take today. It's a lot smarter to advantage of your generous make a good impression on nature. Sadly. you 'll ante up associates and get them on Saturday. Feb. 8. 2003 ~ \SiqH : . T t-l't.EC> To ...:I A Ul=t: ; your side. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Any presentation you have to make today in promoting something you're trying to sell, whether it be goods or an idea. needs to be brief and to the point if you are to be effective. Don't oversell. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Turning down a loan to a friend today that you can't afford to make is not being insensitive, it's merely being realistic . Don't let anyone tell you otherwise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Discord defeats, agreement advances. In order for a joint venture to succeed to· day, both parties must be in total accoril with one another concerning the primary objective. Do your part. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - If you allow your fun activities to take precedence over your responsibilities, there will be a big price to pay later on. Be reliable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Be very careful when handling things thai are not your own. Being inattentive can cause clumsiness and ill-fated accidents to occur, for which you'll be held ac· countable. WORD®©®0@@®®®· 0000000 @@@@@®(!;) !"30"r."~"" 0000000 @@@@@®@ 009???~ ~~T~ol ®@@(9@@@ +60Poota WORD SCRIMMAGE"mJOID SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMIIIUCK ... ~ ,.~~~ !lyndll:• . ~nc. 111 DOWN ,..l!._ 2od DOWN • ·- AVERAGE GAME 200.210 3rO OOWN • 41h OOWN • JUDD'S TOTAL C£i -....!!L 122 87 319 Answer to previous Word Scrim· mage · ~~~~~~~ AVERAGE GAME 17&-115 by JUDD HAMBRICK 0 ~OOWN 0 1oi00WN 3rd 00\W-4 0 •~OOWN 0 ~~RJ~; ~~'jl;. = DIRECTION~: Milk• a 2· to 7·1def Wl)fd !rom INI ltllart on nct1 yan:tlnl. Add polrQ to each word or letter Uling scoring dii'Ktlon1 11 right. SeYtn·llltl f woraa Q11 1 60-polnt bonue. AI worOe can be touncl 1n Wlbltl(a New WOitd .. .,Cologo 04cllona~ . JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW 1'!i P1IE11Y Sl~; ~ou JUSt IIIATCI\ 1\tE 9\.A'IiRS. ~ ~ ~ ALL TI-IEV WANTED ME FOR WAS TO DRIVE TJ.IE ZAMBON i l r0.,· .-:-· ~ I <,>()IJ'RI! THINKING>. "WHY DOe~N·-r .JON Feet7 Me ?" .. . RICiH1? AC.TUA~~V. 11 WA~, "WI-iY liOE5N'1 PORK rov fEEP ME?" A Special Supplement to the ~alltpolis 19atlp ~rtbune tlotnt ~Iea,ant l\egtster Daily Sentinel . '• ---··- ·-- ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 2003 core